http://66.213.69.5/files/original/65d923e3ba3934aa61938a3b2702264e.pdf 7e0ed5e87fae71d4cc69492be4c521b4 PDF Text Text · -ONG THE RivER ( Middleport military notable honored with historical marker, Cl House of the Week: Vacation getaway, Dl 'me~ n l'rintcd on 1001.1 HrCJ<"Icd Ncw~print Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties - et SPo TS • High school football action. Sec Page 81 STAFF REPORT MDTNEWS@MYDA .YTRIBL;:'IIE' COM GALLIPOLIS -- Dr. Barbara Gellman-Danley ha~ been named the new president of both the Universtty of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College, according to a press release is~ucd from the school. It had not been legal for one president to preside over both institutions in the past. due in part to connicb of interest that could be caused by the management of pub, lie and private funds under one umbrella. However. Ohio House Don Wood, interim president of a:-. the vice chancellor for academic the university. wJII return to hi~ affmr~ and system integration for the positiOn as chair of the t:RG Board Ohio Board of Regents. She previof Trustees "hen Gellman-Danley ously served as the president of takes over as president on Oct. I . Antioch University McGregor, an Dr. Herman Koby. pre"iident of the adult-leaming private university that community college will "resume offers bachelor~ degree completion hi~ retirement,'' according to the and graduate degree<; in Yellow pres~ release. Spring::>. As president, she worked Gellman-Danley prcvi(nlsly closely with the local region to raise served as the coordinating oftiecr for the funds needed to enable the both the university and community building of a new campus facility college for 15 months. A position and to increase enrollment through created by Ohio Chancellor Eri~ partnerships with local community Fingerhut in an attempt to increase colleges and businesses. collaboration at Rio Grande. Please see President, Al Gellman-Danley currently serves Bill I, the budget bill passed b) the Ohio General Ae;sembl) in Jul), included leghlation that allow::> one prc~Jdcnt to pre~idc. over both 1nslltutton:o. The University .__..._.........,____._~ of Rio Grande Dr. Barbara Board of Trustees Gellman-Danley and the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustee::. both voted at their meetmgs on 111ltrsda),Aug. 27 to approve Gellman-Danley as the president. Gallia elections draw candidates BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSEN.,..INELCOM POMEROY ~ For E\ an Shaw. graduate of Meigs High School and Ohio University, being awarded an Emmy by the Ohio Vallev Region of the OBITUARIES Nattonal Academy of Television Arts and · Page A5 Sciences for Outstanding • Mary E. Cardwell Sports Videography. is about as good as it gets . • • Harold Lee Casey The Region consists of : • Earl E. Casto television sports markets in • Harry Coughenour, Ill Ohio, West Virginia. Kentucky and lndiana . . • Ronald D. Pyles According to the Ot: • James E. West j Athletics Department, the =±--- award came to him a'i a result ofh1s camera\\ork du~mg the Bobcats' 2008 season. Shaw's interest in football began at an early age. and • Holzer Medical when at MeH!S he was on the team all four year~ and Center recognizes captain his senior year m longtime employees. 2002. He alway~ had an • See Pages A6-7 interest in takmg pictures but it was "hilc at Meigs • Local Briefs. Htgh School he became • See PagcA8 seriously interested in a sports photography career. That he credits to his teacher. Suzanna BentL. WEATHER "She knew I was really interested m football and she encoura!!ed me to think in a direction which would keep me on the field - not playing but shooting film." His talent for creativit) in shooting pictures and his passion for sports led to tremendous opportunity Ohio while attending University. He wa~ tapped for an intern~hip With National Football League Films while still a student, and th,lt opened doors 4 Around Town Bv ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGEL@MYDAii..YTR 3UNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Gallia voters can make their choices at the polls th1s ~ov. 3 following Thursday's filing deadline for townshif. trustee, v11lage counci , school board, and ctty commis!:)ion candidate<;. Cadidate<; by race are as follow::.: Township Trustees (two to be eledc:d p~1 townsJupJ Add1son: F-red F. Burneet. Gallipolis. J.P. Roberts. Jr.. G. Gallipohs. Robert Rothgeb, Gallipolis Cheshire: Michael R. Conkle. Cheshire. J.D. Tavlor. Cheshire. Joe Dean Roush. Cheshire. Clay: Bobby A. Franklin. Gallipolis, Dale R. Fife, Gallipolis, Ray Slone, Crown City. I A3 Celebrations BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTO~YDAILYSENTIN!:LCOM Please see Barner, A1 Please see Racine, Al Evan Shaw ~aid B,uner entered guilty pleas to multiple charges 02-4 Classifieds all im olving minor victims A -- Thursday moming. just os POMEROY Comics Pomeroy man will serve at before a jury tri,ll on the Editorials A4 • least eight years in prison charges was to bcrin. ' on charge" of pandering The charges were the Obituaries A5 child pornography. David result of an investigation b) B Section A. Barner, 49, Mudfork the Meigs County Sheriff's ~ports Road, will be sentenced on Department that began m AS other charges. includmg December v. ith the discovWeather other counts of pandering er) of a \ ideotape which ~ 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing co. obseenity to a minor and depicted chlldrcn under 10 gross sexual imposition. ) ear, of age in a tate of nudity being directed to act later thts ) ear. Meigs County Prosecuting out in a sexual manner, Attomey ColleenS. Williams Wllllams said. J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ; llllii!I!IJIJII !I!I!I!IHII pandcrmg obscenity chMges arc felonies of the second degree and can')' a maximum possible pcnc1lty ol eight years m pnson each. while the third pandering obscenity is a felon) of the fourth degree and camcs a maximum pos~ible penalty of 18 months. One of the pandering sexually-oriented material invoh ing a minor is a felony of the second degree and the other b a felony of the fourth degree. RACll';'E - The Village of Racine has been awarded $422.000 in Community De\·elopment Block Grant funds to assist lll a waterline replacement project estimated to cost $844.820. Mayor J Scott Hill ~aid the village has also applied for an Appalachian Regtonal Comm1ssion grant in the amount of $250,000 to assist with the project's cost. Hill <;aid the remaining balance will be met by taking out a loan \\ ith the Ohio Water Development Authorit). The design \\Ork is complete on the project and th~ permit-to-install has been approved by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agenc). The project con'>ists of Man gets frrst sentence in pandering obscenity case BY BRIAN Please see Eledions, AS Racine • receives $422k Please see Shaw, Al SJ::.CllOSS- 28 PAGES D ... tU Evan haw wins EIDIDy INDEX ~ A search warrant was obtained by the Prosecutor and n ~careh of Barner's residence resulted in the se1zure of computers \\ hich contained images of ob~ccnc and pornographic material involving children. Barner entered pleas of guilty to three separate counts of pandering obscenit) imoh ing a minor. two counts of pandering sexually-onented material imolving a minor and two counts of gross sexual imposition. Wi!Jiams said two of the 3rd Street Racine, Ohio State Route 124 Syracuse, Ohio 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 ' • �PageA2 iunbap ~ime~ -ientinel Sunday,August30,2009 President from Page AI Fingerhut said he is plea~cd no" to ~cc Gellman- Danlcv selected as the next president at Rio Grande. --or. Gcllman-Dankv is a remarkable leader in higher education. She has pia) ~o·d a signiticant role in positioning the University System of Ohio to drive the state's economy." Fingerhut said. "I look forward to working with Dr. Gellman-Danlcv to prov1de more alTordilble options for higher education in southea-.t Ohio. The University or Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College are tmly fortunate to have a president with her talent and 'is ion .'' In addition to her \H>rk with the Ohio Board of Regents and as prc~idcnt of Antioch University ~icGregor. Gellman-Danley has 15 years of experience in community college leadership in New York and Oklahoma. In Oklahoma, she served as the vice chancellor for educational outreach for the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. At Monroe Community College in Rochester. N.Y.. she served as the vice president for educational technology and as the vice president for mstitutional advancement. : Gellman-Danley has ~xperience in distance teaming and educational techno log), holding leadership positions with the Oklahoma Educational Television Authority and Cox Cable Communications in Oklahoma Citv. Okla. She also served as consul- a tant for more than 20 community colleges on stratc!!ic planning. technology, administrati\'C structure and on-line learning. ''I am honored to be offered the presidency of Rio Grande Community College and the University of Rio Grande. I naturally have mixed feelings about leaving the Ohio Board of Regents at this time. as Chancellor Fin!!erhut is leading a transformational change for higher education in the state. I hope I can help that agenda in the field now. and find this a very impo1tant time to become the new president of one Rio." GellmanDanley said. "This is a beautiful campus in a very special place in Ohio. and the opportunities arc endless. With a very strong faculty and staff already in place. we can \vork together with our county leaders to meet the challenging needs of the economic dmvnturn and offer the single best solution to improving the financial well-being of the region and the individual. That solution is education." Gellman-Danley said one of her main goals will be to help Rio Grande move towards a shared vision that includes providing a variety of educational path\\·ays for the learners of todav and the future. • ..Rio is in an ideal positton to bring students into postsccondarv education through the communitv college aiid move toward· de~ree~ completion and graduate programs at the university level. I hope to engage community leaders from all four counties and beyond to build rclation::.hips that \\ill empower and sustain Rio for many years.'' Gellman-Danley said. "Community engagement is critical - for both the leadership and ours students. It is a beautiful patt of the state and country we need to continue to build programs that attract indi · viduals from the region and those comin¥ to us from other pa11s ol the state and nation . We have to find new \Vays to serve adult learners and thos~o' finding themselves in need of continuous retooling due to changes in the economy and their jobs. Above all. we ha,·e to do this with quality that continues to cement our reputation internationally." Gellman-Danley earned a in bachelor's degree speech-english education from Syracuse University. a master's in library science from Simmons College, an MBA in marketing~ from Oklahoma City University and a Ph.D. in communications from the Universit~ of Oklahoma. She also has completed extensive postdoctoral work. including a graduate certificate program in advanced information technology from New York University. Gellman-Danley is manied to William E. Danley. who is a teacher with a Master's Degree in Educational Leadership, and has four children - three grown and one entering his senior year at Ohio State University. Kipling Shoe Co's Famous ''Porch Sale'' $f0 S $20 NAME BRAND SHOES P Etlenn~gner• keds $EAS~ft!.D ~ -· ·· ········ Shaw from Page AI . y.:hich led him right up to television coverage of a Super Bowl Sunday game. Shaw has been nominated for four Emmys in his career and the Emmy he received this year marked his second \Vin. The first was for his work as a director on WOUB's Gridiron Glorv program covering footbail games in Southeastern Ohio. After traveling around the country for several years. Shaw returned to Ohio University last year as the director of Multimedia Marketing for Athletics. He praises his wife . .Michelle. who traveled with him. for understanding and supporting his •·Jate nights and the away trips." and says both are happy being more settled now. "It's just great being back here." said Shaw. son of Lin and Li1. Shaw of Burlingham. ''And one thing I'm really looking forward to this fall is Meigs football ... being a spectator, cheering them on." he commented. line's age coupled with the increased pressure from the new water treatment plant ha~ caused years of sediment to be knocked loose, resulting in discolored water. In addition, more gate valves will be placed throughout the village to isolate future problems and resulting repairs. The announcement of Racine's award was made by the Ohio Department of Development. ODD states Racine is one of 24 commu- count of pandering obscenity. Barner will be sentenced felony of the third degree on the other counts in and each carries a maxi - November. Barner was remanded to mum possible penalty of the custody of the Sheriff to five vears . • Crow accepted the pleas be transported to prison to of guilty and sentenced begin the eight year sentence. Prosecutor Williams called ~arner to eight years on one • Both counts of gross scx- eoch ,a.-c• • In Hb Factory Direct ffrm- 312 unit Factory Direct Plllowtop - Comfort Fiber Sleep Essence Plush Pillowtop 570 Superta,tic lnnel'$prlng 10 Year nities in the state to receive a total of $12.9 million in funding through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act's CDBG Program. These funds are being allocated to local governments to improve water and sanitary sewer infrastructures. In order to receive funding. projects committed to proceeding within 120 days and providing water and/or sanitary sewer service to primarily residential users. Barner from Page At ~~al imposition are each a King site •ocn p~•c• - ton sen BEST BUYOUT! Racine from Page AI 8,500 linear feet of eightinch PVC 900 pipe , 17 tire hydrants , sidewalk and asphalt replacement , 1,650 three-quarter service laterals. 41 eight-inch gate valves. : Hill said not all '"'aterline in the village will be replaced but work will be taking place in some problem areas involving waterline breaks. In some instances. the line the village is replacing has been (here since the I950's. The Queen size t•b the successful prosecution of Barner the result of collaboration between her office. Deputy Rick Smith and the Sheriff's Department in the investigation. Assistant Prosecutor Matthew J. Donahue represented the State at Thursday's hearing. ~Jb&urepedzc ~ Sealy's hst Comfort Choice! ~':;1\)!;tllre""'fiC irm or Pillowtop f r- fOUl C0Mf0t1 CMOICU sgowl99 ::. . - ~. So6w 79 ~~ ,... . ..... Writ 't.$1' tms ... IQttt '10ft ~n ..t• ')ift' ...., '""...,. fit ,.,....,......,..,...,.NOBODY SELLS STEARNS & FOSTER FOR LESS! At Mattress Wareholise, you con shop the COMPL!T! UN! ot Stearn~ & foster • ln<:ludlng the !XCLUSIV! lnteiiCoD Estate ColeeliOn! SAVE A N EXTRA 10% OFF! the already low sale price!• warehouse· mattress Toll Free: 1·800-766-4163 www.mattresswa rehouse.com Gallipolis 740-441-9730 Silver Bridge Plaza, Next to Big Lots. 3-G Excavation work includes: Driveways, Land Clearing, Ponds, Trenching, Reclamation &MuchMore! Call today for a free estimate! Manuel (740) 590-3700 Danny (740) 590-9255 Mike (740) 590-3701 .. , # • ~ • • .. II . �Page A3 :i>unbap t!times ·itntinel ASK Dit. Bl~OTHER.S Old friend doesn't get along with new friend; is ther-in-law a bad influence? DR. J OYCE BROTHERS L Dear Dr. B rothers: I met this wcat person at our annual. ~c i g hhorhood block party. She's tunny, outgoing and full ol ~II these wonderful stories. I thought she would get along great with another friend of mine - a woman I've. kn0\\11 for 20 ye~rs - but I could not h<.IW been more nustaken. My o ld fncnd ~as becon~e downng~t res~ntful_of my new ~me, to the pomt of saymg really msultmg thmgs to her {ace. Will these two ever get along? - C .T: . : Dear C .T.: The little green monster of Jealousy 1s not ¢xclusive to romantic relationships. It sounds like your old friend fed s a ~it threatened . ~he is used to being the ce~ter ef your attention , and now thmgs have changed. Most hke[y, she is lashing out at your new fric~d in ~n effort to tell ber to back ~ff - but the result~ she ~ getung arc ~?t the ~>nes she deSifes,. Her .way of dealing ~·1th a new addltton to ~<?Ur life 7" by msulung your new fnend - may leave her wJth no fn ends whatsoever. . . : Perhaps it woul_d be ~t to ~asc your old fnend mto the new situation a httl~ bi! at a tunc. Lc! her kno~v t~at her friendship \~'ith yo~ 1s still secure by &omg out ~\'lth JUSt h~r every once 111 a wh1le. She probably wtll take thts opportuntry with you alone to lc! _you know all about h_ow much she ~oesn' t like your new tn end . Let her have a~ 1t_. May~e she JUst needs to ~ent. and ~hen she he~rs h?w ~htldtsh shes actin_g she'll be¥,111 to realtzc that th~ sJtua~~on IS .not all t?~lt-~ad. Its also poss1ble th~t your old f11end \\ttl nc\er_really cl~l:ept your new one. That s OK, too - some people JUSt don t get . ,g. and th_ere's nothing you c~m do to fix _it. ~ither way. t~e ~~ant thm& for your old fnend to realize IS that there .s room m _you.r life for ot?er fncnd~ bestdes, her. She ~oesn t have to ltke Jt, but tf shes a real fncnd, she II respect 1t. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: Every time my husband's father yisits, the same thing haFpe!ls. My. 12-year-old son turns uno a 72-year-old, hatefu nusogymst for weeks afterward. It :-.eems my father-in -law is a terrible influence 01_1 him, and be:-ides all the derogatory words for women he ptcks up. he has learned some racial slurs as well. How can I prevent my li,On from becoming such a horrible person every time he ~ees h is grandfather? - ~.G. . . • Dear ~.G .: Unfortunate)), you are .up agamst a _classiC case of nature versus nurture. Hatred 1s not somethmg we arc born with; it is something we learn from others. Your son's behavior shows that he is getting the message from His grandfather that it's acceptable to treat women and thinoritie~ as second-class citizens. You have every reason tb be concerned. If left unchallenged. over time this mindset will become natural to him. . It's your duty to show your son where his grandfat~er ts just plain wrong. You obviously don't want your chtld to wind up hating his grandfather. so you nee? to tread caretully and not create an enemy of_your father-m-law. You can use this opportunit~ as ~ tcachmg mon~ent. Tell your son that things were qutte different wh.en h1s ~r~d~ather wa~ growing up. and that both wome~ s and CIVIl n~hts have le a long way since then. Explam .to htrn how h1~tory has ay of changing the way people thmk, and that his grander is still holding on to his old ways. Lastly. try ~o ma~e htm understand just how it feels to be talked about 111 a diSmissive and derogatory way. He's old enough to understand what it means to be an outsider. Sometimes all that's needdel to turn someone around is just a little bit of empathy. t>on't allow your father-in-law to have t~e last wor~. And make sure vour husband is with you on thts - he's h1s dad. (c) 2009"by King Features Syndicate l Meigs County calendar • ;Public meetings M onday, Aug . 3 1 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m .. {17 Memorial Dr.. Pomeroy. Clubs and organizations Tuesd ay, S ept . 1 ' MIDDLEPORT Middleport Ma~onic Lodge • regular meeting. 7:30 ., at the lodge , refresh• ments at 6 :30 p.m. CHESTER Chester Council 323. Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. Members bring items for silent auction to follow meeting. POM EROY Meigs Athletic Boosters. 7 p.m. at Meigs High School . POMEROY Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. American Legoin, 1 p.m. at the Legion Hall . All members and others interested in joining asked to attend. Church events Su nd ay, Aug. 30 HEMLOCK GROVE Fifth Sunday Hymn Sing, 7 Sunday,August30, 2009 Gallia County calendar GALLIPOLIS p .m. and Thursday open GALLIPOLIS - NAMI Anonymous Alliance on Overeaters meetiiH! at noon at St. (National Peter's~Episcopal C hurch, Mental Illness) meetings meets every Sunday. 5:30 at St. Peter's 541 Second Ave. Tuesday will take place the first p.m., closed meeting is at 8 p.m. Thursday of each month at Episcopal Church. Tuesd ay, Sept . 1 GALLIPOLIS - - Holter at St. Peter 's Episcopal 6 p.m. at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center, Clinic retiree<> will meet for Church. with a general memhers~ip lunch, noon, at the Golden GALLIPOLIS Corral. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at 6 :30 p.m. r ~r BIDWE LL Francis J•'riday, Sept. 4 .l\l iracles in Recovery meets information. contact J ill Tyler will celebrate hi:-~ 80th Simpkins at (740) 339GALLIPOLIS every Monday and birthday on Sept. 3. Cards Informal gathering of !h~ Saturday. 7:30 p.m ., at St. 0603. Everyone is welcome. can be sent to him at Holzer GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Gallia Academy lltgh Peter's Episcopal Church . Senior Care Center, 380 County Stroke Support School claso;;c-; of 1973. POINT PLEASANT, Colonial Dr., Bidwell. Ohio 1974 and 1975, 8 p.m .. W.Va. Narcotics Group, fir~t Tuesday of 45614. Courtside Bar & Grill. • Anonymous Living Free every month. I p.m., at the VI.i'HON ~ Verta Casto I Saturda '\ Sept. 5 • Group meets every Bossard Memonal Library. is celebratim.! her 80th birthGALLIPOLIS - River , GALLIPOLiS _ Tri: Wednesday and Friday at 7 day on Sept:-4. Cards can be Cities Military Support reunion of the Gallia p.m. at 305 Main St. sent to her at P.O. Box 93, Community (RC~1FSC) Academy High School classPO INT PL EASANT, Vinton. Ohio 45686. es of 1973, 1974 and 1975 at W.Va. - "Let Go and Let meets the second Tuesday E-mail community calenI the Holiday lnn for a dinner God'' Nar-Anon Family of the month at 7 p.m. at dar item s lo VFW Post 4464 (upstairs). and dance, 6:30p.m. Group meeting, every m d t ll ew s @m y dai l y lri .. 134 Third Ave. The meeting Sunda', Sept. 6 :'\1onday at 7 p.m .. Krodel bu11e.com . Fax OllllOllllceand activitie~ arc open to all PATRIOT :_ 84th Samuel Park r~creational building. L. Lewis reunion at 0.0. The group helps families families and friends who menls to 446-3008. Mail Mdnt) re Park, Bluebird and friends of drug addicts wish to support our service- items to 825 Third i\ve.,· Shelter #4. A church service or users to attain serenity. men and women in all Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. branches of the military. For An1lozmceme11ts may also will he held at II :30 a.m. by regardless of whe~her Rev. Jerry Lc\\'is with a he/she has stopped usmg. more information, call (740) be dropped off at tlze Tribune office. brief business meeting The group respects all 245-5589 or 441-7454. immedi<ttely following. The members' anonymity. meal will commence around VINTON Vinton -:~o 12NO£THUP 111 Baptist Church wi ll operate a food pantry every Monday Descendents of Henry from 5 to 6:30 p.m. For ~bir,g!Pl!!.<;.~i~- ~en~t.err "Doc" and Angeline Tope infom1ation. call 388-8454. &i,.entlc, M'odsrym !jami:l~ ('3-'n!JSI Cremeens reumon, 12:30 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Chriopractlc Care Combined with p.m .• at Northup Baptist MS (Multiple Sclerosis) Massage Therapy Church shelter. Support Group meets the Monday, Sept. 7 second Monday of each Areas Onlv Digital X-ray BIDWELL Lieving month at Holzer Medical reunion, noon to 6 p.m., Center. For information. Gift Certificates Available Or. Joey D. WileoJtOn, D.C. Bidwell. For more mforma- contact Amber Barnes at 990 2nd Ave • Gallipolis, OH • 740-441-0200 tion, call 740-446-2032. (740) 339-0291 . Co1nmunity events Card shower Galli1poli1s.; 0 Support groups GALLIPOLIS Grieving Parents Support Group meets 7 p.m. second :V1onday of euch month at Holzer Medical Center. People attending should meet in the general lohhy. For infonnation. call Jackie Keatley at 446-2700 or Nancy Childs at 446-5446. ATHENS - Survival of Suicide support group meets 7 p .m., fourth Thursday of each month at Athens Church of Christ. 785 W. Union St.. Athens For information. call 593-7414 . GALLIPOLIS - Look Good Feel Better cancer program. third Monday of the month at 6 p .m ., Holzer Center for Cancer Care. GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous Wedne~day book stud) at 7 p.m.. Hemlock Grove Christian Church. refreshments following. CHESTER - Hymn sing at 6 p.m. at the Chester Nazarene Church. POMEROY - Benefit sing for Fall Harvest Gospel Sing. 6 p.m .. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church . Featured singers: Bnan & Familv ~Connections. Randall Johns. The Dollys. Angela Gibson. Frank and Ida-Martin. Brenda Haggy. Lawrence Eblin. Becky Eblin and Jerry and Diane Frederick. Refreshments follow. POMEROY - Dayspring in concert, 6:30 p.m .. Mt. Union Baptist Church, 39091 Carpenter Hill Road. M onday Aug. 3 1 SYRACUSE - Denver McCarty to conduct revival servcics at the Syracuse Communty Church, 7 p.m. through Sept. 5 . Special singing every evening .Monday. Claudette Harbm: Tuesday, Delores Long; Wednesday, Voices of Faith: Thursday. Joe McCloud: Friday. Joe and Naomi Gwinn; and Saturday, Two for Jesus . Need a ride. call 992-3893. van with wheel chair lift. Pastor Joe Gwinn. ~p~. ,I f Ualli~olli Career Loll.~g e: g .~ftt' ~~ ~ ., 1-800-21 ~~0452 OR446-4367 "Careers Close To Home MORNING EVENING CLASSES 9:00AM - 12:40PM 6:·00PM -9:40PM MONDAY ~=: 11111111 tt 1111111 Mlllll:ll , ... TUESDAY ~~ ..... c., ~ .....u.:..Pr...... •• ' ; Ill M1111 Pi If I Inti •• kpa Ul ay.-. Alalylk CAll TODAY! WEDNESDAY ~:;,OfT O 'Ef~~ 'V1iJ v:=::::e:S a.....,. ........ hJtllllliiY MIIICIITf8iiCI'Iplll& llti"D11 ....... C1i1111 Mlllcll la 1 tillY I ...., ....... w.tl PI'OCIIIIII llllliiiiiCI rtMIIIII ,.......a:....... "'" fib 11111 Ct& th•thl Mllltll Ta I I'IIYI THURSDAY M1l«<lmD IU'II<O CD<l!l' Web Address: www.gallipol•scareercollege.edu Email: gcc@gallipol•scareercollege .edu FRIDAY Spring Volley Plaza • Gallipolis, Ohio Relay For l\\e All proceeds go to: } location· 1069 Jackson Pike,Gallipolis, OH om· Blldmg ~ located adjact.nt to Foodland &across from SpringValley Plaza. Approx. 14mile past Holzer Clinic · Watch for sign!! aturday, Sept. 5th :00 am - 2:00 pm Donations are tax-deductible! cancer Society! Special Care CLEANING SERVICE SPECIAL ON CARPET CLEANING $99 For 3 Rooms (150 sq. ft. max per room) Each Additional Room Only $30 Scotch Guard Available· Our Work Is Guaranteed! �PageA4 j,unba!' ~tmes -i>entinel Sunday,August30,2009 GUEST (740) 446-2342 ·FAX (740) 446-3008 Dear l!ditor: On Aug. 16, you pub1ished C .S. C'ongrc%man r Charlie Wi!c;Cln'-; lengthy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. laundry list of Democratic talking pc11nts supporting Dan Goodrich the !louse bill on healthPublisher care. His ans\\Cr to every argumcm against the bill Diane Hill Kevin Kelly was "no, that's not true" Controller Managing Editor \\ ithout any evidence. He d1d not quote from his own bill. nor docs he understand Pam Caldwell the practice of medicine in Advertising Director thi.., country. Has he even read thi-; bill'? For that matter, has anyCongress shall make no law respecti11g au one at th1s ncwpaper read establishmmt of religion, or prolzibitin,g the thi" bill? Could someone on free exerci1e tlurtof; or abridgitzg the freedom staff take the time to do so and repon what is there? of spteclz, or of the press; or the right of the I have read pieces of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitio11 House bill and hope to get through more. Both as a the Gor,ertzmeut for a redress of grievances. physician and a patient, I - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution am \cry concerned about its provi'iions. The bill is online, and every cittzcn of this nation ought to read it because it literally willL·ontrol our lives and our death-;. Today is Sunday. Aug. 30, the 242nd day of 2009. There .Mr. Wilson ~ays that the • are 123 ?ays_left. in t~e ye.ar. . bill will not lead to out-of Today s H1ghltght an Hl~to.-y : On Aug. ~0. I983. Gmon control deficit spending. S. Blu~ord Jr. became the first black Amencan astronaut to The Congressional Budget 1 Office. however, said in travel m_space as he blasted off aboard the Challenger. On thts date: In 1797. ~1ary Wollstonecraft Shelley. I June the Kennedy version author of "Frankenstein,'' was born in london. of the bill would cost at In 1861. Union Gen. John C. Fremont instituted manial least a trillton dolla;·s · law in Missouri a~d declared slaves there to be free. bet~\een 2010 and 2019 and (However. Fremont s order was countermanded days later more if Medicaid was ~by President ~braham Lincoln). expanded. Democratic In 1862. Umon forces were defeated by the Confederates Senator Chuck Schumer and President Obama also at the Second Battle of Bul! Run. in Manassas. Va. In 1905, Ty Cobb made h1s maJOr-league debut as a play- both estim·lted the cost er for the Detroit Tigers. hitting a double in his first at-bat \\ould be dbout a trilhon in a game against the New York Highlanders. (The Tigers dollars over ten years; hmv~ won. 5-3.) . . ever pnvate research anaIn 1945, Gen. Douglas MacA11hur anwed m Japan to set up Allied occupation headquarters. · In 1963. the "Hot Line" communications link between Washington and Moscow went into operation. - In 1967. the Senate confirmed the appointment of ' Thurgood Marshall as the first black justice on the U.S. 1 Supreme Court. In 1989, a federal jury in New York found "hotel queen" Leona Helmsley guilty of income tax evasion. but acquitted her of cxt011ion. (Helrnsley ended up serving 18 months behind bars, a month at a halfway house and two months under house arrest.) In 1991, Azerbaijan declared its independence. joining the stampede of republic:- seeking to secede from the Soviet www.mydallytribune.com ,T 0 DAY IN HIS T 0 RY 1 In 1997, Americans received word of the car crash in • Paris that claimed the lives of Princess Diana. Ood1 Fayed and their driver. Henri Paul. (Because of the tm1e difference. it was Aug. 31st where the cra~h occurred.) One year ago: Hurricane Gustav slammed into Cuba as a ~monstrous Category 4 stom1. damaging 100.000 homes and causing billions of dollars in damage. but no reported fatal~ties. Pro wrestling pioneer Walter "Killer" Kowalski died 111 Everett, Mass., at age 81. Today's Birthdays: Country singer Kitty Wells b 90. Opera singer Regina Resnik is 87. Actor Bill Daily is 82 . . Actress Elizabeth Ashley is 70. Actor Ben Jones is 68. Cartoonist R. Crumb is 66. Skier Jean-Claude Killy is 66. Actress Peggy Lipton is 62. Comedian Lewis Black is 61 . "Actor Timothy Bottoms is 58. Jazz musician Gerald Albright is 52. Actor Michael Chiklis is 46. Music producer Robert Clivilles is 45. Actress Michael Michele is 43. Country musician Geoff Firebaugh is 41. Country singer Sherrie Austin is 38. Rock singer-musician Lars Frederiksen (Rancid) is 38. Actress Cameron Diaz is 37. TV personality Lisa Ling is 36. Rock musician Matt Tau! ~ Rodd1ck (Tant~c: IS_Days of the New) is_. 31. ~ennis player Andy 27. Actor Cameron Fmley 1-. 22. Thought for Today: "My son. if :-.inners entice thee. con.sent thou not.'' _ Proverbs 1:10. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR \!times -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our ma11 concern in all stories Is to be accurate. tf you know of an error tn a siOfY, please call one of our newsrooms. Our malo numbers are.: i!rtbunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 l\rg11trr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675·1333 Ql.lLWi!bll.tes .art.: ~rtbunt .... ·'·' • Gallipolis, OH www.mydaiiytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentinel.com l\egtstrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglster.com Qur.t:JDAil.addresses are~ Q:nbunr • Gallipolis. OH mdtnews@mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH mdsnews@mydailysentlnel.com l\rllunrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV mdrnews@ mydailyreglster.com Th1rd Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Penodicaf postage pa1d at Galltpohs. 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Mr. Wil Last announces that the current situation is untenable. We do need to discuss how to help the uninsured/underinsured. but this healthcare bill is not the way. There are at most 47 million uninsured people (counting illegals. noncitizens. and people who don't want insurance), but only about 8 mjllion \VhO Want health insurance and can·t get it. This bill will complete!) revamp health care deli\cry in the U.S. for all 300 million citizens. Talk about throwin!! the babv out with the bathwater!! • I just wish Congrei>:-.man Wilson \\ould hold a town hall meeting so we could discuss these issues openly face-to-face. Though I have asked his office about his town hall schedule, 1 ha\e recei\'ed no respm. ... Strange, don't you thinl this bill is so 2reat'? If i .. :.o wonderful~ why won't he be on the same plan, by the wav'? For ·more information about the full implications of the House bill, read "The Health Plan: Obama Rationing. Higher Taxe~. and Lower Quality Care" by Peter Ferrara in the August 2009 i:-.sue of The Heartland lnstitue \journal. Nann Graham Gallipolis 1 SUFRJ'£ YOJWAN1 ~ S&T!Qtl' MY REJ(.TION EXACTLYr \ ' . . 1 MeltdOWI/I 10 1.WJ/1)' ban ks' stJ/!ur.aales ___ _ I 1 ' l- Bv MARCY GORDON AP sustNE.5s WRITER WASHJNGTO~ Letters to the editor are welcome. The\' should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. ·must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters ·should be in good taste. addressing issues, 1101 personalities. Letters of tlumks to organizations and individuals ~viii not he accepted for puhlication. dbabled. No\\ if my m::.urance company won't pay for treatment I want, l can lind another company or pay for it myself. Those option:-. will he gone wtrh this bill. Mr. Wilson states this reform won't cost jobs. My employer runs u small bu,.incss and he i'i not getting rich now. When he. along \\ 1th other employer::;. is forced to insure part timers and their familie" and offer the gm emment option or be ta~ed extra. can he stay in business at all'? Will he ha\ e those extra tens of thousands a year that his accountant sa) s he \\ill owe when he isn't making that in profits now! He)\\ many employers will have to f 1re people or go out of bu!>iness? Mr. Wil<.,on says i>Cniors under l\1euicare won't lose benefits. MSNBC on July 30 reponed that .Medicare payments would be cut $200 bi II ion dollars. Some estimate the cut will be $300 bi II ion. Do you believe Mr. Wilson or MSNBC? Mr. Wihon protests that the bill would not promote euthanasia and cites the end-of-life counseling pro' is ion a<; voluntary. Since hospitals and nursing homes now routinely do this with patients. e\ en tor short stay surgeries. I wonder what more b invoh ed in these sessions than now occurs I su::.pcct people wi II be pushed to lyst::. thmk the true cost is elo:.c to $4 trillion. Mr. Wibon !">ay-; that the bill would not insure illegal aliens~ however. numerous attorneys reading the bill have declared thut mo-.;t likely it would. ~lr. Wilson ~avs that there won't be a "g<ivemment run health care s\'stem." and you can keep your pri vale healthcare. but that's not reall) accurate. You can keep )'OUr insurance only if )our premium. deductibles. and copayments don't change over time and it meets. their standards for an acceptable plan. If not. you go on the go' emment plan. Besides that. employers \\ill have to offer the government plan (which may be cheaper than private insurance initially) or be taxed extra. Also private ini>ur ~mce companies will pay an excise tax to support the government plan. How long will those private plans be offered do you think? By estimates. 80 to I 00 million currently insured employees will be ~WitH! to the federaUgo,ernment plan involuntaril). Mr. Wilson swear~ there won't be rationed care. but the bill clearh '>tate~ that there will be 'a committee that make~ decisions on treatml!nts and pavments for treatments. When there is not enough money to go around. you dec1de. who won't be treated'? Read Ill) lips: the old. the sick. the ~Union. ' of the House bill Healthcare: Implications 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio ~unbap VIEW Despite <;igns of an 1mproving economy. the nation'i> banks are still struggling in fact. the pace of bank failure!' has accclernted. Whnt \\ould it take to turn the banking sector around'! And what can people do to protect their saving-. in the me~mtime'? Here are some questions and answers about the wave of U.S. bank fmlures. as the latest quarterly snapshot of the industry painted a grim picture. Q: Bo\\ bad is this wa,·e of failures? A: A cascade of collapses began last year as the financia! cnsis struck. E•ght)·One banks have fJllen :-.o far this year as 1 tumbling home prices and , spiking unemployment pushed Joan defaults upward. That's the largest number in u year ~llll'C the early llJI.JOs, at the apex or the ::.avings and loan crisis. It cornparl'S with 25 bank failun::. last'ycar and thn:c in :2007. The failure~ have sapped billions from the federal deposit insur.1nce fund, which guarantees account holders' money when banks go under. 11lc fund stood at S10.4 b11lion in the second quarter, us lowest point since 1992. The biggest failure this Colonial Bank. a regional lender in • f.. ' real ~::.tate development based m Montgomel). Ala.. which beeam': the, sixthlargest bank fatlurc m U.S. history on Aug. 14. The rederal Deposit Insurance Corp. seized Colonial and sold its $20 billion m depo:-.its. 346 branl'lw:. in five states and about $22 billion of its assets to BB&T Corp. Some analysts bl!lic\'c another 100 ro 300 hanks could fail before the cnsis runs it~ course. largely because of souring loans for commercial real estate. The number of institutions on the FDIC's internal "problem list'· - those rnted b) examiners a:- ha\ ing vel') lo\\ capital cu::.hions again~! risk and other deficiencie'-- jumped to 416 at the end of June from 305 in the first quarter, the agency reponed Thursday. Q: What's behind this? A: Banks around the countr) have ntn into troublc on their loans for construction and development. the fastest-growmg catcgo· ry of troubled loans l'lll·lJ.S, banks. especially in O\'CI'· built areas. Many companiei> have shut down 111 the recession. v<~cating shopping malb and office buildings financed by the loans Lots of banks ha\e hca\y concentrations of these loan::. in their lending ponfolios. and some small banb are con!)idered by regulators to be part1cularly vulnerable. Delinquent loan payments and defaults b~ J ~ . . . commerc1al and residential developers have surged to the highest le\ e_ls <>mce the earl) 1990s. durmg the S&L crisis. At the same timl'. some recent failures have been ::.rnaller banks brought down by garden-variety loan~ that have soured during the rL~cession. Regulator~ say they're concerned about growing delinquencies on prime. conwntional home loans. Q: So even though the cconom) is starting to rcco\'cr. banks are still struggling'! A: The condition of the banking industry is what economists call a lagging indicator: It falls behind the state of the economy becau'>e the problem., take longer to percolate through banks. as opposed to other signposts such as consumer spending. gross dome:-.tic product or permits for building constmction. That means the pain will continue to weigh on the banking sector while the economy reboumls. PDIC' Chairman Sheila Batr offered a reminder on Thursday: "Bnnkmg industr) performc~nce is, as ai\Ht)s. a lagging indicator:· Q: What n ill it take to turn the banking industry around'? A: Not much other than time. expcns :-a). "The only thing you could do is ... to ignore the lo:sse:-. that arc alrcad) there," said Karen Shaw Petrou, manag' { rs d 1ave 1VQ e11.e 1/ . 1~g P?rtner of .Feder~ I Fmanc1al Analyucs m Wash!ngton: That would. hP a temble m1stake. ~he noting that regulators' b1 eye in the J9ROs prolonged the S&L crisis .. "The be~t thmg for the banking industry is just to take it on the chin and mo\'e on." she said. Q: What about me? \Vhat can I do to protect my money in the bank'? A: Accounts are insured by the FDIC up to $250,000 per depositor per bank. Joint accounts are insured up to that amount for each coowner of the account: inclividual retirement accounts. or IRA.... held in banks are abo in::.ured. If you have multiple indi'idual accounts at one bank. It\ important to structure them carefully :-.o they don't exceed the limits. The FDIC has a calculator on its Web site called the electronic deposit in::.urance c:-.timator. or EDIE. that can help uctcflmine how much mone). deposit accounts. if a , , exceed:- the insurance limits . You can find it here: http://tinyurl.com/lt3aok. For any mone) in a failed bank'i> deposit accounts that exceeds the insured limits. ) ou become essentially a creditor of the bank. You would eventually recm cr some of your money. but the amount can range from 40 cents on the dollar up to the full amount. Recover) of the mone) could take months. 41 �: __s_u_n_d_a_y_,_A_u_gu __s_t_a_o_._2_o_o __ 9_______________________P_o_rn __e_ro_)~·-·-~ --id_d_I_e~p-o_rt__•_G _ru__Ii:p_o_Ii_s__________________~_t_n_•b_n~p-~ __ir_ n_e~__ -~ __ rr_•t_i•_•e_l_·_P_a_g~e-As __ - Obituaries Deaths Hany Junior Coughenour, Ill Ha!"ry Junior Cou~henour, home to be with the Lord on ursday, Aug. 27, 2009, at Mar)··s Medical Center in ington, W.Va., after a : shnn battle with brain cancer. He was born on July 15, ' 1947. 111 Gallipolis, to the Harry Junior •late Coughenour II and HaLel Johnson Coughenour, \\ ho 'survives in Gallipolis. ' Harry was an employee of ·the Evans Packing Company, and in 2004 retired from the Ohio :~:n~~.:~~unaftcr25yca~ p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 2, 2009. at the Greasy Ridge Church of Christ, Willow Wood. Burial will follow in Rome Cemetery, Mary E. Cardwell, 92, Proctorville. Visitation will Columbus, died Wcdncsda>', be from noon to 2 p.m. at Aug. 26. 2009, rn the chu rch. Columbus. In lieu of !lowers. contriGraveside Services were D. butions may be made to the held on Saturday, Aug. 2lJ, church. Hall Funeral Home, 2009, in the M t. Tabor Ronald D. Pvlcs. 47 . Proctorville, ts in charge of CemetCI)' with Rev. !Ieath Burlington. K)•., died arrangements. Jenkins officiating. Thursday. Aug. 27,2009. Condolences to the family Arrangements are under He is survived by h1s can be expressed at the direction of the McCoywww.timeformemory.com/ Moore Funeral Home. wife, Sharon of Wellston. Vinton. Funeral sen·ices will be 2 hall. James "Jam1e" Edward West, 32. Wellston, died Wednesday, Aug 2(), 2009, at the home of his sister in Wellston. He is survived by his mother, Carm;t Jo West Castor, Wellston. Friends ma) call from4 to 1 8 p.m. Monday. Aug. 31, 1 2009. at the HuntlcvCremeens Funeral Home. Wellston, where funeral services will follow at 8 p.m. 111. 62, of Gallipohs. went ' HarryCoughenour, lll Mary E. v. ith Pastor Fred Crabtree offic1atin!!. Cremation will follow the funeral sen•ice. Expressions of 5ympnthy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremccnsfuneral homes .com. James E. West Ronald J cardwell Pyles Despite . rain, Kennedy mourners flock to church of service. He enjoyed camping, spending time outdoors. B v J EANNIE Nuss ~ooking,loved his church. and his greatest joy was his fam- ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER lly. Harry was a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose BOSTON - Hundreds #731 in Point Pleasant, W.Va .. and a member of the of mourn\!rs lined the sideFellowship of Faith Church. Harry married Alice Faye Jones Coughenour on April 6. walks near Boston's 1968, and from thi:s union two children were born. A son. Mission Church where a Stephen (Marybeth) Coughenour of Bidwell: and a daugh- funeral Mass was held ' ter, Lisa (Lee) Oshorne of Gallipolis. Also surviving are Saturday for S\!n. Ed\\ an.l grandsons. '!'renton Osborn\!, Cambell Osborne. Jacob Kennedy. with some hold• Coughenour, Jo:-.h Osborne. and Jon Osborne; his mother. ing signs urging lawmakers Hazel; sisters. Patricia (Mark) Sims of Gallipolis. Ella to approve health care leg(Jamcs) Mills of Jacbon, Cathy Potter of Gallipolis: broth- islation in his honor. and ers, Harold (Rita) Coughenour of Gallipolis. Michael other saying they JUSt ildrcd) Coughenour of Gallipolis, and Dennis (Sherry) wanted to witness a >Ughenour of Wellston; und several nieces and nephews. moment in histor). Lilliun Bennett. 59. of the He wa<: preceded in death by a grandson. Cameron Mikel Tackett. city's Dorchester neighbor, Sen ices will be II a.m. Tuesday. Sept. I. 2009. at Willi::. hood said she \\as a longFuneral IIome with Pastor Greg Scott officiating. Burial time Kennedy supporter and '\\ill follow in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends \\aS determined to get as ·may call on Monday. Aug. 31. 2009. from 6 to 9 p.m. at close as she could to the Willis Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be a special nephew, invitation-only funeral, Michael Scarberry. Paul Knox. Kenny Johnson. D<l\'e despite the driving rain. "1 said to myself this Burnett. Josh Osborne, and Jon Osborne. Honorary Pallbe.arers will be Gallia County ODOT co:wor:Kers. • morning. 'no matter what ~ Jn heu of flower-;, .Pleas: !llnke a donatton m Harry. s the weather. I'm going. 1 . name to the. Fellow:-;h1p of huth Church, PO Box 1_30, R10 • don't care if 1 have to . swim," she said. calling Grande. 0~1? 45674. . . Please VISit www.wlll1sfunernlhome.com to :-.end e-ma1l Kennedy "irreplaceable." condolence:;. Amcncan nags. old campaign signs and photographs of Kennedy dotted the street and storefronts Harold Lee Casey. 69, of Columbus, passed away lcad1ng up to the church, formally named Our Lady Tuesday, Aug. I R, 2009, at Riverside Methodist Hospital. He was born on June R, 1940, to the late Raymond and of Perpetual Help Basilica. Hazel (Kinder) Casey of Gallipolis. Harold attended Gallia The church IS located in one Academy High School and served in the U.S. Air Force. He of Boston's most culturall) was a welder bv trade. diverse neighborhoods, and He is survived by four children, Richard (April) Casey of serve a mix of lifelong resS · Hill. Tenn .. Kathy Clifford of Columbus, Ja:-.on idents, students from nearbv of Athens , and Kelly (Dan) Ward of Athens; eight colleges and the more than n~:.:h1ldnen, Scan and Colleen Casey, Ashley. Danielle, 20 medical faciliue~ in the d Samuel Ward. Brandi Casey. Rebecca Love. and area Kennedy often .prayt:d Steven Hobbs: one great grandchild. Grace Smathers: at the church \Vhlle ~IS brothers. James (Margaret) Casey of Powderly. Texas, and 1 daughter. Kant, was bemg Lewis (Theresa) Casey of San An<>elo. Texas: ~isters. Carol treated for ca~cer. Sue (David) Varney of Colorado Springs. Colo.. and Linda The pubhc was rwt ,Lane of Gallipolis; step-mother. Katherine Case) of allowed close to the chu.rch. Thurman. Also surviving is his second wife and friend. where Kennedy relattves Sandra (Westfall) Casey and Steven and Julia Case). and friends and dozens of Harold was preceded in death by his first wife. Donna Jean (Oliver) Casey. \\ho pcrbhed in the Silver Bridge disa::.ter: and third wife, Mayvin Faye (Moorehead) Casey. A memori~tl service will be held on Sunday. Sept. 6, 2009, at 2 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis Rkhard M. Gallipolis. Bane, Gallipolis. Harry Dean Brownell, Gallipolis. C. Ronnie Carmichael. 1 J 1 Harold Lee casey Earl E. casto Earl E. Casto. 84, of Gallipolis, passed away on Wednesday, Aug. 26, 2009. at the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. W.Va. He was born on Oct. 31. 1924. in Henderson. W.Va .• to the Late Henry Ca~to and Amanda Clonch Casto Crandall. ~ Earl was retired \Vith over 30 vears of service at the ·Gallipolis Developmental Center. He was a World War II Army veteran. He loved his family and enjoyed wood , workmg, especi~lly making miniature rocking horses. Earl was mamed for 63 years to Eva L. Caldwell Casto d she survives- in Gallipoli~. Also surviving is a daughter, 1san E. Casey of Gallipolis; one gr.mdson. Charles E. • (.Mary) Ca<:ey of Gallipolis: and three great grandchildren, ... ... ·Nick, Lauren and Colin. He was preceded in death by two ::.isters. Inez Buckley and Darsy Casto; and by a brother, Kenneth L. Casto. Graveside services will be I p.m. Monday. Aug. 31. • 2009. at the Ridgclawn Cem\!tcry with Tom Sanders officiating. There will not be any calling hours. Willis Funeral Home is assisting the family. Please vi.;it www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolence<>. Budget chief: County finances hurt by probe CLEVELAND (AP) - The budget chief of Ohio's largest county says an ongomg corruption probe is hurting county finance!">. Cuyahoga County Director of Budget and Mana~ement ·Sandy Turk said a lack of financial audit:-. makes 1t more expensive to issue bonds to fund vital projects. Deloiue & Touche. the auditors for the ~tate. halted plans 'to release a 2007 county financial audit after a sweeping : federal invc~ugat10n of county government became public 13 months ago. • FBI agent~ raided county snvcmmcnt offices and the mes of county CommiSSioner Jimmy Dimora und uditor Frank Russo. UcCoy-Moore Punera{ '1fomes SeT"JingOur Communitiesfor Over 100Years Hrrb. ltvtt. Tared. i\1e/i.r.rg Itt• Toe .\loore- Djredors 420 A\~m.n:, Gallipolit;, (740) 446-0852 2()8 Mum Street, Vinton, OJ I •(740) 388-8321 i'llf oi-1 • Gallipoti~. Green: William L. Baker. Gallipolis. Jamie Graham, Gallipolis. J. Garry l.ew1s. Gallipolis, Seth Montgomery. Gallipoli~. Jerry L. Pinkerman, Gallipolis. Tom Woodward, Gallipolis. Greenfield Henry M. Bartels. Patriot, Hayden L. Hammond. Patriot. Roy McCarty. Oak Hill. Eric S. Shriver, Patriot. Guyan: Ronald Bias. Crown City. Roy L. Jones. , Crown City. Nickie S. Swain, Crown City.. Roger A. Wat~on. Crown Cny. Hamson: Marg<~ret Adkins. Crown City. Thomas Mark Cummons. Gallipolis, Dale E. Taylor. Gallipolis. Donald E. Woodie, Patriot. Huntington: Rodne) W. Alderman, Vinton. Robert L. ~ l cCla ..kcy, Vinton, Roger Shadwick. Vinton. Morgan: Clarence R. Hash. Bid'":ell. Samuel 0. Kemper. Vmton, John R. Manlc>'· Bidwell, Charles I K. Sm1th, B1dwell. Ohio: Jame D. Green. Crown Cit). James E. ~~ AP photo The casket of Sen. Edward Kennedy is carried into Our Lady of Perpetual Hope Basilica tn Boston Saturday for a Roman Catholic Funeral Mass. former and current members of Congress gathered for a funeral Mass. Kennedy died late Tuesday night at age 77. after battling brain cancer for more than a year. The invited included a broad mix. from foreign dignitaries to Boston Celtics great Bill Russell, singer Tony Bennett and actor Jack President Nicholson. Burack Obama and three of the four living presidents also attended - prompting Police what Boston Commissioner Ed Davis described a!'! the largest security event he'd ever seen in Boston. ''The closet thing \Ve could compare this to is the Democratic National Convention ... but that ''as 18 months of planning." he said. Still, there were few problems. and even residents who were restricted from coming and gomg from their home were without complarnt, Davis said. One protester was arrested during the three da)'S of motorcades and memorials, ~aid Davts, who did not have details. After the Mass. Kennedy's body wa::. wisked away in another motorcade including family and frit:nds traveling in charter buses. to nearby Hanscom Air Force Base. to be flown for burial in National Arlington Cemetery in Virginia. A line of cars stretched more than a mile along the hi2hway. as motorists pulled over to watch the motorcade. Others huddled under umbrellas and tightened hoods around their faces as they held American nag::. and waves from overpasses and near the entrance to the base. Karen Spence. 45, also of Dorchester. came dressed in Elections from Page AI Waugh. Crown City. Perry: Larry A. Fallon, Patriot. Jeffrey A. Pope. Gallipolis. Raccoon: Dwight Rees. W. Thurman. Chuck \Villiams. Vinton. Springfield: Jeannie r. Hampton. Bidwell. Scott L. Howdl. Bidwell. Jack L. Riley. Bidwell. Vaughn E. Taylor, Bidwell. Walnut: Wanda Hively, Patriot, Richard L. Ingles. Patriot. All candidates have been approved except for Roger Watson. Guyan Township. whose cand1dacy is bemg disputed over his residential address. A heanng on the matter is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Village Council (four to be elected per village) Centerville: Virginia Ann Daniels. Thurman. Robert Terry. Thurman. Brian Waugh. Thurman, Ted Perroud. Thum1an. Crown Cit): Kathy P. Johnson. Crown City. James D. Lester, Crown City. Rio Grande: Robert W. Allen. Rio Grande, Cory E. Camden. Rio Grande. David J. Brodeur, Rio Grande. Timothy Kyle Divens. Rio Grande. Mark E. Neal. 11. Rio Grande, Putty Weatherholt, Rio Grande. Vinton: Lance Brown. Vinton. Brenda Burris. Vinton. Charles R. Easter. Vinton, Richard Edward Vinton, Marv Eblin. McCarley. Vinton, Brandi Whealdon, Vinton, Jo:-.hua Whealdon, Vinton. School Boards Gallipolis City School Board: Lynn Angell. Crown City. Timothy V. Kyger. Gallipolis. Gallia Count\' Local School Board: Amy Beth Barber. Patriot. !\tel Carter. Vinton. Brenda J. Mershon. Patriot. Billy E. Swain. City. Brandon Crown Twymnn, Vinton. Scott Williamson. Cnw.ill City. Gmerning Board of Gull ia-Vinton Educational Service Center: (#2 sub-dtstrict) Carol A. Porter. McArthur, (#4 sub-district) Douglas \\', Pugh, Crown City, (#6 sub-district) D. Saunders, Stephen Bidwell. City Commission (three to be elected) Gallipolis: Jame:-. A. Coua. Gallipoli::.. Jay Gallipoli~. Cremeens. William ''Matt'' Johnson. Caroll K. Gallipolis. Snowden, Gallipolis. Local issues (five year terms) 911 : Continuation of a tax of one-quarter of one percent sales tax for the purpose of operating Gatl in County 911 . Council on Aging. Re::>lacement of a tax not to exceed five-tenths of a mill per $1 for the purpose of operanng the Gallia County Council on Aging. Walnut Township: Renewal of a tax not to exceed one mill per $1 for fire protection. Huntington TO\\ nship: Renewal of a tax not to exceed one year per S I for fire protection. Morgan Township: Renewal of n tax not to exceed one year per $ 1 fllr fire protection. Township: Raccoon Replacement of a tax not to exceed four-tenths of a mill per $1 for fi re protection. The deadline for write-in candidates ro file a declaratiO'l of iment i~ Sept. 2, 62 days prior to the Nov. 3 e/ectio•z. Oct. 5 is the last dar for \'oters to regzstei·. Absentee ballots C(lll be found at the Gallia Cowur Board of Elections, online at www.gallianet Jlet, or at the secretm;. of stare~ website. .-.'P.. ---- ~&e v 4~0~ n ~ Zl. d'~elfl! ~ d"'~•"''t v a bedazzled T-shirt with American flags and red nipflops. and called her opportunity to be near the church for hb funeral "the chance of a lifetime.'' As Kennedy friends, family and digmtaries arrived, the crowds were respectful and largely silent, in contrast to the applause and cheers that greeted the sunsoaked motorcade Thursday. when the hearse carried Kennedy's body from his home on Cape Cod and then through the streets of Boston past sites significant to Kennedy's family and career. On Saturday. police motorcycles led a solemn pro::ession of the hearse and limousines carrying the immediate family from where the body had been lying in repose at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Librarv to the church. A handful of people outside the church cheered and yelled "God Bless" and "Thank you. Teddy!" a~ the hearse approach\!d. A far-off trumpet could he heard playing a mournful melody. Cinde Warmington. of Gilford. N J :l., cradled an umbrella in the nook of her shoulder as she wrote on a fluorescent green poster. usim! her 19-vear-old son's back as a table. "Health care. do it for Ted.'' she wrote. "Keep the dream alive. Health care 4 all." the reverse side read. "I always said I'd be there for him,'' Warmington said. .. He spent his whole life fighting for people." Back To Sclzool Specials Fn.•t• .llilli: 2 I'OR $3: J FOR $4, 4 ··oR $5 I I"E\1S J'l i:.S- $5 AIWLT l\1l.ALS; FREE SNO BIZ- KillS MEALS 2 DUTCH IH)\'S FOR 4; 2-113 I. BRS FO R $4.50: 2·112 I.HE RS 1-'0R 5.50 )tiJl.: 69~ IH RG ERS, DOGS, PEPS I J ill RS- SLID F. RS '\;fTE 3 fOR $3 6 FOR $5.50; DOZ FOR $10 l·Rl & SAT· FREE APPE1'1ZERS \\/2 MEALS d~·culol'izt·a · " /.l n1· lliUI't' r·ooan.., t :\1u o.,; t .,,,............ coupon ) ~3 Roon1 Spccial$99" The Red t•h ·a•u·cl l 'lus 1-'IUUI cl~ruulng of J Jltrtlrroom or I II carpet Treilment I t 's 11/i.., htniiiJ:family ;,. th<' l>usuu·6• Srrving Snulh.vulcrn Ohu> & Ih., Bill B~rnd Anra of U "'' l 'frg{11l#J J l41r #IW!r 2 ..:t ~DT6 740-9 9 2-7090 1 -888-99 2 - 7090 Offic• lin<: 8 am- 6 pm Afaluloy-l'ridby; ~amrduy 9 am -Noon After houn ah!:Ju:.t tnaUabk �L PageA6_ iunbap mimes -i>etttinel Sunday,August30,2009 ' :Holzer Medical Center recognizes longtime employees: GALLIPOLIS Holzer Medical Center honored its employees at ~he 36th annual Service ~ward Ceremony. held in the hospital's Education and Conference Center. : Awards were presented to those employees who have been a part of IIMC for the past five, 10. 20, 25. 30, 35 and 40 years. Following a welcome 6y Lisa Halley. vice president of human resources, llie program began with an invocation by Chaplain Bob Powell. : Following dinner, James Phillippe, president of HMC. addressed the awardees and their guests. Congratulatory remarks v:ere given by Brent Saunders. president and chief executive officer of Holzer Consolidated Bealth Systems. Phillippe and Saunders presented recognition items to the awardees. Individuals unable to attend included: J 4 J I From left are HMC President James Philli HCHS board member Steve Chapman, five-yea employees Suzanna Duncan, Christina Evans, Kelly Fields and Amanda Gregory, and Brent Saunders, president and CEO of HCHS. Submitted photos From left are Holzer Medical Center President James Phillippe, five-year employees Jamie Birchfield, Cindy Aiker, David Brushart, Randi Carmichael and Ron Caudill, and Brent Saunders, president and CEO of Holzer Consolidated Health Systems. From left are HMC President James Phillippe, five-year employees Gregory Stewart and Cynthia Swisher, and HCHS President and CEO Brent Saunders. From left are HMC President James Phillippe, five-year employees Constance McGlothlin, Kim Mcintire, Rebecca Polinsky, Ryan Ramsburg, Pam Roach and Cathy Sisson, and Brent Saunders, president and CEO of HCHS. Fh·e-year awardees Kay Adkins, Melissa Amos, Hope Bauer. Stephanie Blank, Amanda Bottomley. Love Briles, Suzanne Brumfield. Bobbie Burk. Valerie Chapman. Tammy Clagg. Laurie Collins, Tracy Coyan, Lisa EhmanChapman. Janice Evans, Paula Gaul. Torn Gooch, Thomas Henson. Tamara Hill, Gretchen Nutter. Sarah O'Brien. Amy Patterson, Gari Pearson. Teresa Reynolds, Melody Schoonover, John Shnvcr. Robbin Sizemore. Time Sizemore, John Theiss. Lora Thornton, Kelley Turley and Robin Wamsley. 10-year awardees Kimberly Brown, Debra Cheek. Tonya Cox, )uanita Curnutte, Brad Davis. Janice Grace, Vicki Nottingham, Shawn Rayburn. Robin Shriver and Jeff Watson. 15-vear awardees ;"fina ·Baker, Linda Dcel, Lona Houck. Beth Mooney, Randy Osborne and Beverly Pickens. 20-year awardees Judy Arrington, Cindy Campbell, Alan Stockmeister. and Jeannie Williams. 25-year awardees Margie Cox. Pam Withrow-Dovyak and Susie Wray. 30-year awardees Rita Detty, Ginger :Oodrill. Sue Gilliam. 'Cathy Icard and Randy Syrus. 35-year awardee Mae Green. 40-,•ear awardee Lonni1 Wade. From left are HMC President James Phillippe, 10-year employees Tammy Berry, Elaine Brown, Penny Brown, Carol Bush, Kimberly Martinez and HCHS President and CEO Brent Saunders. Wednesday Niglzn 7-8:30 pm Teens Liquid Series Jr High- Mirror Image "Who are you? What does God want you to be?" Sr High· Fork in the Road "Makillg Godly Decisions" 1st- 5th grade "Jungle Fe~·er" Adult Di.~;cipleship,..., Study of Joshua & Book "l'ou want me to do what?" By Michael Youseef Saturday Night Slam Kickoff September 5th- 7-10 pm ,.., 6th-12th grade 1/angin out tmd havbtg a good time! Come be a part of our growing Family! Vinton Baptist Church 11818 St Rtl60, Bidu:e/1- 740-388-8454- www.vintonbaptist.com w®~@IDllFmmorlilly From left are HMC President James Phillippe, 10-year employees Chella Price, Donna Taylor, Kristin Tucker and Tammy Williams, and HCHS President and CEO Brent Saunders. <Clffifu?®]p)lrn1~tti~ ••Building a Healthier Com1nunity~ From left are HMC President James Phillippe. 15-year employees Pam Dye, Ann Forbes, Jane Harris and Ronda Hogan, and HCHS President and CEO Brent Saunders. • Please see additional photos on page A7. 2nd Armual Fall G:ep:?l JUbile= S=ptarl:er 6th arrl 7th, 2009 Our goal is to treat you, the patient, as family and provide you with the a ordable, uali and e ective care you deserve. West Virginia State Farm Museum Between Sundays: Sept Sermon Series "Does God Care?" 10:30 am Adult Sunday School Seekers Class "Seven Faid1 Tribes of America" 9:30am Jr Church 1st- 5th ~:rade: "Cruisin in my Father's Car" 6-7:30 pm Sept 6th & 20tlr: Our Plllce Fellowship: coffee, worship. God's word. and a good time! ~lason & Point Pleasant, WV (St. Rt. 62) Admission Free Camping uith hook-ups and Concessions. Bring lawn chairs Singing held on outdoor stage if weather permits. Othcn~ise in recently remodeled dining hall. • Tension/Migraine Headaches? • Chronic Low Back Pain? • Ear Infections? • Bed Wetting? • Most Insurances Accepted Contact Evelyn Roush, promoter: (304) 882-2049 Promoting gospel music at home to keep m} friends and famil) dose ut hand. Jl ( J .~ SINGING STARTS 2:00P.M. SUNDAY, SEPT. 6TH "" Featuring - JJ'hellaire Family. KY • Forgiv('ll Four. OH • David Bowen Family. WV • J.B & Barbara Spl·nccr, OH • Nancy .fo & Larry Kidd· W\• Roush Family • WV • Keith Marcum • OH • Mountain Joy · North Carolinu • Builders Quartet - WV SINGING STARTS 2:00 P.M. MONDAY, SEPT. 7TH + a t h • tt n J • Golden 'l'onl~- 01~ h • Mike Upright- NC • • Roush Family,\\ V • David Bowen Famil), W\' • Ron Shamblin- WV • Goodwins- WV • Paul & Mary Nichols· WV • Cross Road l\1essengcrs- OH • Dan Hanks & Friends- 'I\~ The Singing Cookes & The Cooke Brothers- TN trett·toe } ASK HOW WE CAN HRP STOP IN OR CALL! 21 Central Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45831 {Behind Jackson Hewitt) no • ,...., • ww'h • ..,...,.,,...,.tcs?.·i"'l e ·, • • e ...... • • www.mychirowell.com Phone: 040) 446-8985 ' �I \I PageA7 iunbap ~ime~ -ientinel From left are HMC President James Phrllippe, 15-year employees Jane McFann, Sherry Morrison, Jeanie Sayre and Shelby Terry, and HCHS President and CEO Brent Saunders. Sunday,August30,2009 From left are HMC President James Phillippe, 20-year employee Teresa Ross, and HCHS President and CEO Brent Saunders. From left are HMC President James Phillippe, HCHS board member Charlie Adkins, 25-year employees Lisa Adkins and Kim Stout, and HCHS President and CEO Brent Saunders. -....r.---.r.....,...":""'""""...,.,.......,.,...........-~~-~~~ From left are HMC President James Phillippe. 35-yeat employees Susan Morgan and Dencil Osborne, and HCHS President and CEO Brent Saunders. ' left are HMC President James Phillippe. 30-year employees Usa Mayo, Kathy Newell, Sandy Thomas and Donna Young, and HCHS President and CEO Brent Saunders. From left are HMC President James Phillippe, 40-year employee Donna Ellis, and HCHS President and CEO Brent Saunders. From left are HMC President James Phillippe, 30-year employees Anita Chevalier, Tom Dabney, Dawn Halstead. Bonnie Handley and Kay Mayo, and HCHS Presrdent Brent Saunders. 8187 Kanawha Ualley Rd. H ) nderson. WV 675-4424 or 1-800-676-4429 Vti\NVII'.d'IAI•homea. com Houn.. f,.1oo-Fu 9-IJ. Sof 9-5. Oo~ Sunde, ((Quality at Low-Prices" RPfT PfCIAL ree pad on select eaulieu Carpet Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 740-446·7444 �. .... Page AS iunbap iatimes -ientinel Sunday, August 30, 2009 B"o< ro 2top law entorcemem omcials resign Bv ANDRew WELSH-HUGGINS ~SSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - Two of top law enforcement officials havt• stt·ppcd down with the suggestion that both needed to go to improve relations within the Department of' Public Safety. Gov. Ted Strickland said Friday that he accepted the resignations of Public Safety Director Henry Guzman and the Ohio State Highway Patrol supcrintent:lent. Col. Richard Collins. Guz.man told Strickland on Thursday that he wanted to work in another part of Strickland's administration. Later Thursdav. Collins agreed to step dO\\ n. "so that new leadership at the State Highway Patrol could JOin in the effor1 to have the Department and the Patrol move forward collaboratively,'' Strickland's office said. Strickland said in an interview that the strained relationship likely led to Guzman's request to resign. "The fact that then~ had }:>een difficult communications between the two of them probably led to Director Guzman's deci:-ion that he would like to step down and perhaps do someOhio·~ thing else:· Strickland told The Associated Press on Friday. Strickland said he was concerned about morale at the agencies but said it wasn't unusual for officials in large departments to not always sec eye-to-eye. "I don't think that should diminish from the service that either of them have provided to our state," the governor said. The two men did not get along and their relationship hurt decision-making at the patrol. said Larry Phillips. president of the union representing troopers. 'Tve heard it referred to as an oil-and-water type situation.'' Phillips. president of the Ohio State Troopers Association, said Friday. "They didn't agree on a lot of issues, and as time went by each side became more entrenched and there was a lack of trust with each other," Phillips said. The disagreements between Guzman and Collins made recent contract negotiations difficult, he said. Guzman had a more hands-on approach to the patrol than some previous public safety directors. Phillips added. "He wanted to be involved in the decJSJon-making process. J guess you could say, and that didn't always \Vork out that way as far as the sharing of information back and forth," he said. Neither Coli ins nor Guzman immediately returned phone me:-.sages seeking comment. Collins, 50, who earned $123,000,joined the patrol in 1978 and was named superintendent in April 2007. Guzman. 62. who earned $129,000, is a former public safety director in Cleveland and public service director in Columbus who was appointed in February 2007. Public Safety oversees a variety of agencies involved in state safety and security, including the patrol. the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Emergency the Management Agency and the state Department of Homeland Security. SGHOOL- serta •• Mattress Sale! Queen Size Sets .................................. $599 F=LJII ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $~~~ 1r'"'l11 ••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •• $~9~ c or6in & Snyaer "!From Our Menne 'Ib 'Yours" eee S.Oond Ave. Qalllpolle • 740-4•·1171 or 1-800...4-8482 Local Briefs Post 476 hosts bean dinner WILKESVILLE - The American Legion Post 476 annual bean dinner will be Sept. 5 at the Grove. There will be a tlag raising at I 0 a.m. Raffle tickets arc $1 each or six for $5. Prizes include a gas grill, 27- inch color TV. $50 cash. $50 savmgs bond. and $100 WalMart card. Basket games slated for Sept.lO GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Senior Care Center is hosting a basket games fundrnising event at 5:30 pJn. on Thursday. Sept. 10, 2009. Holzer Senior Care Center is located at 380 Colonial Drive. just off Jackson Pike. All proceeds will benefit the construction of a new picnic shelter at the center. New and retired Longaberger® basket<; will be featured. The fee for 20 games is $20. Three special games will be offered for $5 each. Pre-register to win a Longaberger® basket valued at $100. A dessert auction will be held and door prizes will be given away. A concession stand will be available. To purchase advance tickets contact Amber Johnson at 740-441-3406, or Clint Potter at 740-446-500 1. Chester plans Labor Day activities CHESTER The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual Labor Day chicken and rib barbeque with homemade ice cream. Serving will begin at II a.m. A cornhole tournament will be held at 10 a.m. Local Weather • Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. West winds 5 to JO mph. : Sunday night. .. Partly Cloudy. Lows in the lower SOs. North \\ inds 5 to 10 mph. Monday...l\1ostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. North winds around 5 mph. Monday night ...Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. TUesday through Thursday night ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Lows in the mid 50s. Friday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 31.86 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.85 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 37.35 Big Lots (NYSE)- 25.79 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.63 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 29.23 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 11.09 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.82 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.26 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 31.88 Collins (NYSE) - 46.30 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.56 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.43 Gannett (NYSE) - 9.11 General Electric (NYSE)- 14.08 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 23.33 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.92 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.78 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 15.08 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 46.91 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 29.27 BBT (NYSE) - 28.39 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.09 Pepsico (NVSE) - 56.76 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.97 Rockwell (NYSE) - 41.86 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.95 Royal Dutch Shell - 55.n Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 64.44 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 51.13 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.20 WesBanco (NYSE) - 15.30 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.67 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Aug. 28, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. "PEOPLE CARl NG FOR PEOPLE" v FREE SHIPPING s TEST US FOR 30 DAYS. SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED. H within 30 days you aren't completely satisfied, you can get out of your contract. +lacl.>on Comm:.nl(;;t o1s l n {'('JO: 711 £Main St Ste 6 740 188-1808 Jackson Ieoni.) + The lo; e 71E H Jr ~ 17•10 :Sf>.<l tB Middll'Jlllrl loges E ron I 1 " ln<l I,H• (740) '19.·162) *Open Surda) + t gh Spt'Cd ·ernft Sold Hnf'(> 'AT&T Imposes a Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge~ up to $1.25 to help defray costs 1ncurred In complying With obUgations and charges imposed by State and Federal telecom regulations; State and Federal Universal Semce charges; and surcharges fOf government assessments on AT&T. Thew fees are not taxes or govemment·rtql.lrtd charges. Offer available on select phones. JG not ava1labte in all areas. Coverage IS not avaitab:e '~ all areas. See coverage 111l!p at stores lor details. Umite<Hime offer. other cona:tlons & restnclions apply. SEe contratt &rate plan IXochure for details. Subscriber must hve &have a ma,~ng addr wnhin AT&T's owrled v.iretess network coverage area. Up to S36 activ. fee appli~s. Eq111pmeot priCe &avail may vary by mrk & 111l1Y not be ava1lable from independent reta1l~rs. Early Termination Fee: None 11 cancelled 1n tile hrst 30 days, but up to SJS restocking fee 111l1Y apply to equipment returns; thereafter up to $115. Some agents impose add1 fees. Untimited voice services: Unltd voiCe svcs are proVIded solely far lrve dialog OO!ween two mdividuals. No addrt1onal d&ounls are ava1table wrth unlim1ted plan. Offnet Usage: II your mms of use lrnclud1ng unttd svcs) on other carne~s' nEiworks ("olfnet U5age") during any two consecutive months exceed your oflnt>t usagt> allowance. AT&T may at ~s optiOn term1nate your svc. deny your contd use ol other earners' coverage. or change your plan to nne rmpcxlng usage cflarges for offnQt usag~. Your ortnet usage aUowance IS equal to tho Iasser of 7SO 11\1(15 or 40% of the Anytrme m1ns 1nd'd With your plan !data offfll!t usage allowance IS the lesser ol6 MB 01 20\ of the KB rncrd With your plan). AT&T Promotion Cards: USBConnect Mercury priCe bel01e AT&T Promo:100 Cards. Data Connect plan. & wrth 2·year svc agreement IS S119.99. Ml!llmum $60.00 DataConnect plan reqUired. LG XENON pnc:e before AT&T PromotiOn Cards. mtnlmUm S10/rro messag111g plan reqlllre.:l, &With 2·year SVt agreement is $149.99. Motorola Karma pnc:e bef01e AT&T PromotiOn Cards, manimllll1 S20/mo messag1119 plan required. &With l·year S.'C agreement IS $129.99. PANTECH MATRIX prK:e before AT&T PromotiOn Cards. min1100m S20/mo messaglllg plan reqUIIed, &wkh 211!3r S.'C agreement IS 579.99 Allow 60 days 'o: fu:lilmE!!t Card may be used only WI the U.S. &IS vatid lor 110 days after !S1Uance date bt.'t IS 1101 redeemable !of cash & cannot be used l01 cash llttxlrawal at AlMs o• autcmated gasoline pumps. Card request must be postmarked by 10/29/2009 & you must be a customer lor 30 conse::utrve days to receiVe cara. Sales tax calarlated based on pin! of actrvated equlpmellt 30-0ay GuarartH: f pllo~e 15 retuned wiilin 30 days Ill • .;e.~~tW condl!On With aU co~OEllts, early tel'!'llll!Hon lee wll be walved. Up to S35 restodo~g fee ap-plies. A~ ether charges apply OataConnect plan IS not oollrriled & substant~al charges may be mcurred i l!ldudcd a:rowance IS exceeded. Facetx>ol: rs a regiStered trademar!; cl Faceboo nc. C2009 AT&'Int"'.lecttel Prorerty. Ser*e provded by AT&T Mobility A:lnghts resem:d. AT&T, the A'!'&T logo and all other marks containOO here~~~ are tradema((S ol A'&T nte~tual Pro::eny a~d/or AW al':.i!ted compart:5 AU other 'Mrl:s contailed hereUl are the prape!ty ot their respectrw o~ • �lnside ~unbap Bl tltimes . ~entinel hornets stjng ~leigs, Page H2 Wahama smacks Uuckeyc lhtil, Page 83 PORTS 'Does slip to S) mmes Vnllcy, Page 114 OVP Scoreboard, Page B7 Sunday, August 30,2009 j \thens blanks Gallia Academy in opener, 21-0 Bv , ANDREW CARTER SPORTS CORRESPONDENT "T"-------~ GALLIPOLIS turnovers and penalties helped to foil Gallia Academy in the 2009 prep football season opener. ,. Athens took full advanta~e of the Blue Devils' mtscues on the wa) to a 210.win over GAllS on Friday otght at Memorial Field. It was just the second time in some two decades that Athens has beaten Gallia Academv. "The t1ne thing I told them before this game was that we can test their strength ~nd their height and weight and their speed, but the only way you can test their heart put them in the fire:· GAHS Head Coach ike Eddy. ··t thought our l)eart was there tonight. I ~hought we played as hard as we could play. Unfortunately. we're still l)ot disciplined enough to make the plays when they need to be made. I told the IS'ids l was proud of them and proud of their effort." ' Gallia Academy (0-1) turned the ball over four t;imes - three fumbles and an interception - and committed seven penalties that ~ost the Blue Devils 35 yards worth of field position. , The most costly mistakes Qccurred on consccuti vc plays in the third quarter after GAHS had secured a first and goal at the Athens ~ntimely Please see Devils. Bl 1 F-===11=-=i Point opens new stadium in style, be~ts Thg Valley ABOVEMembers of the Point Pleasant football team get fired up in a pregame huddle suring Friday night's 2009 season opener against Tug Valley. RIGHT- Point Pleasant's Nathan Roberts (40) runs around the outside of the Tug Valley defense en route to scoring the first touchdown at new stadium complex in Point Pleasant. BY RICK SIMPKINS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POINT PLEASAI':T - In a word, the Point Pleasant Rig Blacks offense was efficient. Want another word? Dominating. No matter which word )OU pick. the result is still the same. Playing in their new stadium, on their nev..· field turf. the local Red and Black rolled to a 57-0 \Vin over the out-manned Tug Valley Panthers in the opening game of the 2009 season. You don't have to look past the first quarter to see just how efficient or how dominating the Big Blacks \vere. Point had three ot'fcn::.ive series in that opening Bryan Walters /photos stanza. They scored on two of those posse:.sions, picked up 90 yards, and ran just 12 plays. That number includes a six-play drive on their second possession that resulted in the only turnover the locals had in the game. Throw in a ~athan Roberts kickoff return for a touchdown and a safety when Brock .McClung tackled the Panther quarterback in the end zone and you have a 220 score after just t\velve minutes of play. If the Panthers wercn 't shell shocked at this point, it probably didn't take long for that to happen. After a ten play driYe netted just three Please see Point. Bl TinllmiDIJ0 ~g ~®~)Jill@~ ~~~ ~ (Kj) l8>1611J11((1JN/) QO)~'DC~i's> ~ lillUJ!Iflf4::J/INI (JJxg ~ How would you like lo save a little scratch? It's easy during Berklinc's Scratch and Save Sale going on now at Ander~on's. For beauty, comfort and relaxation. nothing beat~ Berklinc and now you can save up to five hundred dollars of our already low prices on famous Bcrkline furniture with your Scratch and Save card. Every card is a winner! Just stop by Anderson ·s and we' II give you a card to Scratch and Save! It's just that easy! $10°0 dOWD Plus pay just $10°0 month Oo/oAPR tor1 vear* ~ ~/):lx? (fJf!)(gfp iJ(I)~g •Sl·c stun· fnl' ddnils An FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET I Store Hours: 9:30 - 5:00 Mon- Frl 9:30- 1:00 ----~ OH • 992-3671 • .. • �Page 82 • ~mtb,w a:imcs -$-lrntmrl Hornets sting Meigs in opener, 44-42 Bv D AVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT COAL GROVE • The Coal Grove Homcts jumped out to a 17 p<)int third period lead. and had to hold off a comeback attempt by Meig!'> to po!->1 a 44-42 win over the Marauders Friday evening at Patterson Field. Both team showed an high powered offense, as tl1e team~ combined for R6 points. 39 first downs and 848 total yards. The Hornets recci\'ed the opening kickoff and drove to the Me1gs 43, before the ~larauder defense stiffened and forced a punt which rolled into the end zone for a touchback. On first down Jacob Well hit Cameron Bolin for 13. followed by an 11 yard dash oy Cody L.audermilt. .tcrcmv Smith then blastc d t}lrough the line going 56 yards for the score . \Veil added the extra pomts and Meigs held the early 7-0 lead at the 8: 17 mark of' the t:-lrst P''1·1'od . "" Coal Grove come right back driving 50 yards in eight plays with Oakie Haynes going the final five Sunday, August 30, Pom eroy • Middleport • Gallipolis yards at the 5:47 mark. Ha\ nes added the extra poi-nts for an 8-7 Hornet lead. The Marauders came right back however. driving 61 plays in 12 plays and Smith scored his second touchdown from two yards out. Well once again added the kick and Meigs was on top 14-8 at the end of the period. Coal Grove regained the lead on a four yard mn by Frank Delawder. Haynes took it in for the extra points and the Hornets were back on top 16-14 with II: I0 left in the half. The back and forth fiN half continued \Vhen the Marauders received a huge break. The Hornets defense stiffened and held ivteigs on downs. but Havnes fumbled Well 's boom(ng 45 vard ~L au derm1 • ·1 t punt an d pounced on the loose football for Meigs at the nine )'ard line. Smith blasted into the end zone on the next play. Well added the kick and Me1"gs was.· back on top 21-16. The Hornets added a pair of touchdowns in the final 4:23 of the half. to take a 30-21 into the locker room the half. Coal Grove took a 38-21 lead with 8:43 left in the third period. when Boo Woods broke several tackles en route to a 57 yards touchdown. I Jaynes once again added the two point conversinn Meigs was able to cut the Hornet lead to 10 when Well hit a sliding Bolin in the end :tone from 10 yards out. once again Jacob was true on the kick with 5:40 left to make it a ~8-28 contest. That ~core was set up when Caleb Davis pulled in a pass from Well, Davis coughed it up when he was hit hard. but Laudennilt picked it out of the air for a 15 yard gain. Once a~ain it was the Hornet's ume to score and Haynes did the honors for 12 vards out. The extra · • were no good an d the pomts hosts held a 44-35 lead with 6: 19 left. The l\larauders closed the . sconng out when sop homore Jeffery Roush scored from a yard out with I :38 ld left. Well ac ed the extra points to close the maroon and gold to with in 44-42. The Marauders attempted nt Wil~c~ts claw South ~ Gallia Ill opener, 22-6: the onside kick. but Cody Damron recovered for Coal ; Grove and the Horneb ran Bv BRYAN W ALTERS Brown for 53 vards. to mak~ out the clock for the win. BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.c::>M it a 13-0 contest at the break1 "We go back by a good Levi McCutcheon added & team tonight,'' a disappointWATERFORD The 26-yard field goal ut the 7:5!t ed Mike Chancey said. "The start of the 2009 football sea- mark of the third to increas~ kids played with a a lot of son didn't go so well for the lead to 16. then ~fatt heart, they could have quit South Gallia on Friday night chipped in a three-yard when they were down three against host Waterford, as the the 5:42 mark of the folllth scores in the third but did- Rebels committed five give the hosts its biggest leac.t n't. They battled back and turnovers and didn't score of the night at22-0. : gave us a chance to win. We until the fourth quarter during The Rebels mustered only. will go back to work a 22-6 non-conference set- seven first dov.ns and wen! Monday and work to correct back in Washington County. penalized nine times tor 7(t our mistakes and work to The Rebels (0-1) trailed yards. Wamsley led the rush~ get better." 13-0 at the intermission and ing attack with 42 yards oo. Jeremy Smith led all rush- were down 22-0 at one point 14 carries. while Johrt ers with 160 yards in 27 car- of the tina! period before Johnson Jed the receivers ries. Laudermilt added 69 in finding their offensive groove with one catch for eigh' three tries and Roush seven late when Logan Wamsley vards. ~ (or 28. Well was 14 of 33 in scored on a one-yard run with • Zach Cra!!o was 0-for-7. the air for 160 yards. Bolin 45 ~econd~ left in regulation passing and threw two int~r! caught six for 86. Davis to conclude the scoring at it~ ceptions for the guest~, whii& three for 35 and Smith two 16-point outcome. Bryce Clary went J-for-4 fo~ for 15. The Wildcats ( 1-0) eight yards passing. ~ Delawder led the Hornets amassed a total of 200 yards WHS was flagged for 1'-t · h 1"3 · of total offense in the contest. penalties and I 10- yards andWit ) yards ·m 34 cames. Haynes 15 for 77 and which included 99 passing also had one turnover on the Woods two for 75. Ferguson yards and I0 1 rushing yards evening. was four for six in the air for 10 the victory. SGHS amassed McCutcheon Jed the host' 62 yard s. D"Ion cunnmg . ham only of came total ground game with 10 can-ics offense.10193 yards of which caught two for 49. k for 59 yards. while Brown Meigs will travel back from the rushing attac · h d h h & 53 d WHS opened the scoring at a t e one catc lOr. yar s down State Route 7 next the 8:32 mark of the first to lead the wideouts. Lang week to play Fairland, Coal quarter when Chris connected with five different Grover will travel to Paint Townsend hauled in a six- receivers in the triumph. fin-. Valley. yard scoring pass from ishing the night 7-of-15 • Trevor Lang for a 7-0 advan- 99 yards and two tou tage. downs. South Gallia will open it~ The hosts added to their lead at the 8:54 mark of the home season next Friday second quarter when Lang when it hosts Eastern ln downs. in comparison to connected on another scoring another non-conference only nine for RVHS. The pass. this time to Colten matchup at 7:30p.m. Raide~s . also . had six • • 1 turno'<ers total m the con- Iowa team plays 1st game mthout slam coach test, compared to zero by the • ~ , guests. . PARKERSBURG, Iowa (AP) - An Iowa high schoor _McKmght led the Falcons football has honored slain coach Ed Thomas in an emo... Wit~ two grabs for 26 yards, tiona! pre-game ceremony before its first contest since while Kyle Sands had one Thomas was killed in June. · catch for 31 yards in the setAplington-Parkersburg supenntendent Jon Thomp_sor( back_. Brown led _the RVIIS told a packed house at Ed Thomas Field on Fnday mgh~ r~shmg attack With I I car- that the community lost a man of great faith and great char~ nes for 47 yards. Tyler acter. • After a moment of silence, the players hit the fie ld· Smith was next with 36 yards on nine totes. through a tunnel formed by hundreds of Thomas's formeil River Valley returns to players that stretched over 75 yards. : action Friday when it hosts Thomas coached Aplington-Parkersburg High in. no~th-: Oak Hill in another non-con- east Iowa for 34 seasons and was named the NFL s H1gh ference matchup at 7:30 School Coach of the Year in 2005. He led the Falcons to a• p.m. pair of state titles and sent four former players to the NFL Falcons soar·past River Valley in opener, 42-0 B Y B RYAN WALTERS BWALTERS @MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM CHESHIRE Mark Slone scored three first quarter touchdowns and accumulated 113 rushin~ yards on five first half carnes en route to guiding the ~Iinford Falcons to a Week I 42-0 victory over host River Valley in a non-conference matchup at Raider Field. Slone scored on separate runs of 66. 6 and 20 yards to jettison the Falcons ( 1-0) out to a 21 -0 lead with 4:55 left in the first quarter. The Raiders (0-1) held the score that way until the I0:07 mark of the second canto. as Cory McKnight hauled in a 13-) i:lrd TD pass from Aaron Oesch to make it a 29-0 contest Jacob Piguet made it a 350 game with six minutes left in the first half after succe:-.sfully plunging in from one yard out. Josh Graham capped the first half and game scoring just 54 ~ec­ onds later. pickmg off a River Valley pass and returning it to paydirt for the 42-0 conclusion. MHS amassed 403 total )ards of offense. mcluding a whopping 369 rushing yards on 41 attempts. The Silver and Black had just 168 total yards of offense and 123 rushing yards on 30 totes. The hosts did have 45 passing yards. II more than Minford's total of 34. Slone had game-highs in both scoring and in rushing vards. Nate Caudill and Ray Bryan were next for the victors with respective rushing totals of 46 and 37 yards. MHS quarterbacks Ethan Butcher and Aaron Oesch went a perfect 3-for-3 pass ing on the evening. while the Raiders duo of Jacob Hefner and Jacob Brown combined for a 5-of- 12 clip. Minford had 17 first COUPON Cash for rs Cl Prescriptions $s.so First 100 people to Transfer your prescription will receive a Lunch Buffet 11:00 AM - 3:30 P Mon. - Sat $25 Swisher Gift Card! ltatl toO One pu lwuwlrold· Bring in copy of ad OPEN: Monday thru Friday· 8:00am-8:00pm ; Saturday 8 am - 5 pm www. The Pharmacy 4 u. com Ed Zatta, R. Ph. Kenneth McCullough,R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R.Ph. Prescription Ph. 992·2955 112 East MainStreet, Pomeory, Ohio Open Weeknights Ti/8 Friendly Service COUPON ~---------------------------------------~ • -------~------------_.;; 2009 ________ ~ ----- - �---- - ------,.-.--.... Sunday, August 30, .... __...___ _ ~._.,...,... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2009 URG volleyball loses to IU East BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande RedStnrn1 droJ?ped a tough match to vistting Indiana University-East on Friday night at the Newt Oliver Arena, losing in three games, 17-25, 24-26 and 23-25. Rio Grande (2-1) played well at times but made some cmcial mistakes at inopportune times and it really came back to haunt them. Rio Grande tried to seile control of the match in the second game. in jumping out to a I 0-4 lead, but the RedStorm could not make the le~d stand up as IUE rallied for the eame two win, 26-24. In eame three. Rio rallied from 20-14 deficit to cut the ' margin to one point at 24-23, but fell short in the deciding game, 25-23. Tim Tucker/photo Freshman middle hitter Wahama's Micaiah Branch (40) busts through a hole during a first quarter run Friday night Erin Shernmn (South against Buckeye Trail In Mason. a Wahama hammers Buckeye Trail, 48-29 BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT SON - Micaiah scored three touchdowns and ran for 194 yards in leading the Wahama White Falcons to a convincing 48-29 season opening football triumph over visiting Buckeye Trail Friday evening. Branch scored a pair of second quarter touchdowns on a 71 yard burst and a three yard plunge before capping the Falcons' offensive explosion with a 53 yard scamper in the final period. The senior running back also came through with an impressive performance defensively for coach Ed Cromley's grid squad with a team leading 12 solo tack les on the evening. · After a pair of one-point decisions in the two teams two previous encounters. another close affair never really materialized as hama enjoyed a someat easy time with the vis• tg Warriors. A lar~e Parents' Night crowd Witnessed the White Falcons score 20 second quarter points to claim a 20-7 halftime edge before the Bend Area gridders put the contest away with 21 additional points within a five minute span following the halftime break. Junior Ryan Lee joined Branch in the limelight after coming up big in the season opening win by scoring a couple of touchdowns and running for 83 yards in 12 carries. Lee punched in a J2 yard scoring run in the second before racing 80 yards with a kickoff return in the Bend Area teams third quarter uprising. Senior quarterback William Zuspan added a one yard scoring plunge in the second canto and tossed a 25 yard touchdown pass to sophomore wide receiver baac Lee in the Bend Area teams huge third quarter offensive showing. Junior Tyler Kitchen booted four PAT kicks and caught a two point conversion pass from Zuspan to round out the Falcons' scoring on the day. Buckeye Trail received a three touchdown. 126 yard effort from Brandon Sealock to keep the White Falcons from turning the contest into a complete rout. Sealock reached paydirt on runs of 60, one and 17 yards with quarterback Bobbie Beros tallying a seven yard scoring jaunt for the Warriors. Following a scoreless first period WHS built a 7-0 lead on a one yard Zuspan run on the first play of the second quarter. Branch broke into the clear throueh the middle and ran past the Buckeye Trail secondary with 9:32 left in the half for a 71 yard score before Sealock put the warriors on the board \Vith a 60 yard run less than a minute later. Wahama extended its edge to 20-7 at the half by marching 80 yards in seven plays with Branch covering the final three yards with : 12 remaining. Lee led Wahama to three scores inside of a five minute span during third qt!arter action beginning w1th a 12 yard run at the 4:59 mark to give the White Falcons a 26-7 lead. The junior running back added sons. Not the least of which was that those first 24 minutes of football took about two hours to fromPageBl play. The first two posses· ·ds. Tug Valley punted to sions of the second half ~ Big Blacks who needed netted another two touchjust two plays to add anothdowns for the Big Blacks. er touchdown to their total. Nathan Roberts added a Starting from the Panther 40 14 yard touchdown run, yard line, Chris while little brother Eric Blankenship ran once for II yards and followed that ran one in from the three with a 29 yard touchdown yard line on the locals' second drive of the third scamper to make it 28-0. quarter. In between those Jared Leggett added the two touchdown drives, extra point to make it 29Jawann Williams electri0. Following a three and fied the crowd with a niftv out for the Panther interception return that offense, the Big Blacks was nullified by offsetting needed just three plays to penalties. Williams' return reach pay dirt again. After totaled some 40 yards and Anthony Darst netted 7 took the ball inside the yards on two carries, Panther 10 yard line. but Nathan Roberts took a the penalties negated his handoff on third and three fine effort. and raced 36 yards into Point tacked on their the end zone, and after final touchdown in the Josh Parsons' kick. it was fourth quarter when 36-0. sophomore Anthony Darst ''I'm happy with our turned the corner and out offense," PPHS Head ran everyone to the end ach Dave Dar~t said zone. The scoring play t after the game. ''I'm covered some 42 yards. once we look a the Defensively. the Big film that we will find Blacks had many. many things we need to work stars. S tati sties were not on. but for the first game available. but Brock I'm pleased. Our defense McClung recovered a played very well, also. fumble, scored on a safety, Actually, all phases of our and was involved in severgame were good tonight. al tackles. Linebackers Our defense scored. we Mike Musgrave. Nathan scored on special teams. Roberts, and Derek Pinson our offense clicked. This also had big games. The was a great way to open a trio raced sideline to ~ide­ line collecting tackles and stadium." added Dar~t. That was all the scoring leaving Panthers in their in the firM half, which was wake. Likewise, backup a g'()od thing for many rea- Josh Hereford hear;d his Point Webster. OH) led the RedStorm with nine kills. She added three solo blocks and one block assist. Junior middle hitter Kati Moore (Lanca<>ter. OH) added seven kills and freshman outside hitter Whitney Smith (Albany. OH) added six. Smith was also 9-for-9 serving. Junior libt..!ro Jacquie Whittle (Chillicothe, OH) led the RedStorm defense with 17 digs. She was also a perfect 8-for-8 serving with one ace. Sophomore defensive specialist Kristen Cassady (Logan. OH) also registered double figures in digs \Vith II. Junior setter Ashley Bloom (Columbus, OH) handed 14 assists while her running mate at setter, freshman Micah Motes (Chillicothe, OH), was on the verge of double figures with nine assisK Indiana Universitv-Ea.st (50) is off to a tremen.dous start on the season as they remain unbeaten with the win. The hit Joey Young on a middle screen that went 14 yards for a touchdown. an XO yard kickoff after Athens ( 1-0) was back in from Page Bl Beros had cut the Buckeye business just seconds later Trail deficit to 26-13 with a after the Blue Devils fumseven yard burst \Vith I :55 1-yard line. An illegal pro· bled away the ensuing kickleft in the period. Lee cedure penalty pushed the off at their own 28-yard returned the ensuing kickoff Devils back five yards and a line. Three plays later. tail80 yards for a touchdown at fumble on the ensuing play back Tanner Weaver scamthe I ;42 mark before killed off the drive. "We had a couple of scor- pered 19 yards to give the Zuspan connected with Bulldogs a 14-0 lead with Isaac Lee on a 25 yard , ing opportunities that we 55 seconds remaining. gave away." Eddy said. ·•1 touchdown pass with and a Gallia Academy nearly 41-13 Wahama advantage think a little bit of that inex- cut the deficit by half in the perience is coming out. We with :02 left in the stanza. final mmute of the second Sealock added a pair of didn "t coach a great game. period. Fullback Jared The kids dido 't play a great Buckeye Trail touchdowns Gravely broke off a 25-yard in the final 12 minutes after game. but the effort was run that put GAHS in there and that's all we can Cromley flooded the field Athens territory at the 43. with substitutes with ask for." and then rumbled his way The first half was a scoreBranch concluding the for another 18 yards to push about 22 minless affair for Falcons scoring activity the Devils closer to paydirt with a 53 yard run in the utes. but then Athens caught the Athens 25. lightning in a bottle, scoring final canto. However, the Bulldogs' of touchdowns with a pair Wahama totakd 15 first defense stiffened and the less than two minutes downs and 441 yards of half ended with defensive total offense on the night remaining in the second end Joe Germano's sack of quarter. \Vith the White Falcon offenQuarterback Trey Harris GAHS quarterback Ethan sive line answering some questions in a positive way engineered an 8-play. 59- Moore at the 31 . Athens capped off the for the local gridders. WHS yard drive for the Bulldogs' first score at the 1:54 mark scoring in th~ fourth quarter picked up 336 yards on the of the second period. Harris when Harns hit Conner ground and added I05 yards through the airways while overcoming three turnovers. Defensively the Bend Area team allowed 205 yards in total offense while forcing a pair of turnovers. Elijah Honaker was credited with eight tackles on the night for \Vahama followed bv Colin Pierce with six and Matt Dangerfield. Anthon) Grimm and Robert Peyton with five stops apiece. Honaker recovered a Warrior fumble with Ryan Lee picking oiT a Buckeye Trai I pass attempt. The White Falcon-. are slated to visit neighboring Southern next week in search of its second win ot' the 2009 football campaign. Devils name called several time~. Up front, Clay Krebs, Beau Bellamy. and Jarod Long all had fine games for the Big 13lncks. "1 though our sophomore quarterback::. did a good job," said Coach Darst. "We tried to keep it simple tor them and they hnndled themselve-. very well. As we progress into the scason, they will certainly be askcd to do a little more. We were also very impressed \Vith Nathan Roberts. He had the kind of game that we thought he could ha\c. He sees the field well and runs well. i\nd. I thotH!ht our kickers d1d a good job. Brock McClung won the kicking job in the preseason, but he wa~ hurt and couldn't kick tonight. Jared Leggett did a nice job. but Josh Parsons really stood out. He handled himself vcrv well. I think he earned ·himself :-.ome more kicks," added Darst. The other story of the night \\as tht• new stadium. Coach Darst was just as pleascd with that a-. he was with his team. "I \Vant to thank the stadium committee and the 13oard of Education for all of their had work in making this possible. Also. I would like to thank the community. We had a great crowd here tonight. It makes it fun for the kids and fun for the coaches when we look into the !.tands and sec numbers like that."' The Big Blacks travel to Sissonville next Friday. v a .. Red Wolves were led by the duo of Brandie Sanders and Kaitlyn Ervin with nine kills each. Sanders also paced the defensive effort with 19 digs while Madison Qualkenbush notched 15 digs on the night. Lauren Crump handed a match-high 32 assists and Jessica White delivered three aces. "One on one with each girl across the net. I thought we were completely even with them.'' said Rio Grande head coach Billina Donaldson. '"The onl1· thing we did. in the very begmning was. we made a lot of mistakes that gave them confidence and we lost confidence:· "In the second game we jumped out on top early and got a pretty nice lead and I felt like we ~ot that confidence back.' Donaldson added. '"But the difference. was they stayed calm and· chipped away and got back in· it.'' Tope for a 9-yard touchdown pass with 53 seconds left in the game. Harris completed 11-of: 19 passes for 116 yards and two touchdowns. Devon Sharp led the Bulldogs with 40 yards rushing. Weaver had 34 yards and a touch~ down. Athens finished with 215 total yards. Gravely led the Blue Devils with 63 vards rushing. Nate Allison had 45 yards and Austin Wilson finished with 26. Moore completed 4-of-12 passes for 64 yards and was picked off once. Forty-two yards came on one play to Jared Golden in the third quarter. ''We can fix the mistakes," Eddy said. "We·n go back to work on Monday." Gallia Academy hits the road next Friday. traveling· to Hillsboro for a 7:30 p.m. contest. The Indians ( 1-0) opened their season with a_ 41-32 win over Western Bro\vn on Friday night. ~ ·~ ~~ ~IB!imTiffil;ffi ~~~ ~showroom~'?;, more products tban before 1 lull line 111.•• EIBCiti Doors & Winllo Check out our specials! 1/2x4x8 20°k OFF Allladd Plaster ,...-----.1 Board llllsrglass & Aluminum SIIJIJ Ull ID 12' Exrenllon Ull to 16' Cash &CalfJ OniJI a l 4 $ r.+..J m .. �Page B4 • ~unbaP. arin~ -~rntinrl Pomeroy • Midd leport • Gallipolis Sunday, August 30, 2009 Southern slips in season opener against Symmes Valley, 26-6 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RACINF - The breaks definitely did not go Southern's way 1-riday night in its season opener against visiting Symmes Valley, as the TornadoC's committed seven turnovers en route to a 26-6 setback in a non-con~ ference matchup at Roger . Lee Adams Field. The host Tornadoes (0-1 ) .fell behind 13-0 just four .minutes into the first quarter before locking into a stalemate the rest of the first half. ... allowing SVHS ( 1-0) to take • that 13-0 edge into the inter- mission. The Purple and Gold gathered some momentum midway through the third quarter when Greg Jenkins scored from a yard out with 6:05 left in the period to pull ! the game to within 13-6. : The Vikings. however, ! made a pair of key defensive : plays from there on out, picking off a pair of deflected Southern passes that eventually turned into scores ·: for the guests. : Tyler Herrell scored both · touchdowns for SVHS off of : those miscues, the first of : which was a four-yard .: plunge at the 6:54 mark for a 'i 19-6 advanta&e. Herrell also :: scored from s1x. yards out on l a run at the 3:06 mark of the 'finale. concluding the score • at 26-6. Symmes Valley opened : the scoring in the first period _ at the 9:02 mark when quar: terback Cody Myers found Hunter Boggs on a scoring strike for a 7-0 lead, then a blocked punt at the 8:04 mark of the first allowed the guests to take a 13-0 edge : after Tyler Eastham recov-: ) Bryan Walters/photo Point Pleasant's Preston Ra1rden, right, leads a fast break as Ohio Va lley Christian defenders try to stay ahead of h1m during Friday's opening game at the new Point Pleasant High School Athletic Complex in Point Pleasant. Bryan Walters/photo Southern runningback Greg Jenkins (31) 1s pulled down from behind by a Symmes Valley defender during the second half of Friday night's Week 1 football contest in Racine. ered in the endzone. Southern mustered only 120 yards of total offense. churning out just 52 rushing yards n 33 attempts. SHS was also a combined 3-of-12 passing for 25 yards in the setback. Jenkins led the SHS offense with 42 yards on 19 carries. followed by Sean Coppick with five yards on five carries. QB Jordan Taylor ended the night just 2-of-11 for 52 yards while throwing four picks. Michael Manuel was also I for-I passing for 16 yards. Dustin Salser led the 'Docs with 52 yards receiving on two cah.:hcs. Both teams were whistled for double-digit penalties. The hosts \\ere flagged 10 times for 75 yards, while the Vikings had over 200 yards in penalties marched off against them. SHS abo had three lost fumbles in the setback. No individual statb.tics ,.,·ere available for Svmmes Valley at presstirne. • Southern returns to the friendlv confines of horne next l•:riday when it hosts Wahama in a non-conference tilt at 7:30p.m. ·------------------------------------------------------------------- JFantasy Football Preview: Fitzgerald ~ sees more fantasy points in Arizona B v JoHN M c FARLAND ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Larry Fitzgerald has some advice for fantasy football players worrying about whether the Cardinals can keep up last year's offensive pace: Relax. He's not sweating the possibility of Anquan Boldin's contract situation becom111g a distraction. the prospect of Kurt Warner suddenly feeling his age, the team adjusting to the loss of last year's offensive coordinator, or the notion that a more balanced attack could water down Arizona ·s passing stats. "I think we 'II be even more potent this year," said Fitzgerald. whose Cardinals ranked third in the league last year in scoring (27 points a game) and fourth in yards (366). OK, so maybe he's not the most objective source, but he does have inside information. He also knows a thing or two about fantasy football. Fitzgerald fielded a fantasy team last year and finished third in his league. And fantasy numbers are never far from his mind on ·Sundays. • "Every stadium we go to • I hear. 'Hey Fitzgerald, .: you suck. but I really need .: some fantasy stats out of -.you:" he said. "I hear that bll the time." :: One big question for fan~tasy players is the attitude .. of Boldin, who was vocal .! about his unhappiness over .; his contract a year ago and ·:still doesn't have a new :one. Boldin has switched ··agents in hopes of getting a :deal done. : B ut Fitzgerald said ·;'Boldin has been his usual ·:professional self through~ out camp. Fitzgerald !,who signed a $40 million :contract extension last year : - says he won't talk about ·another player 's contract status but sounded confident the team will fi nd a way to keep the two star • receivers happy. : " I think he' ll be around :for the next seven. eight :years and we' ll fioish our careers together the way i" we started," he said. ... So, what about Warner? Can he possibly match last season's totals of 30 touchdowns and nearly 4.600 yards'? Is age creeping in? Might the 38-vear-old who played 16 games last year for the first time since I start showing signs of wear and tear? "None whatsoever." Fitzgerald said. "He's still throwing the ball around. Nothing's changed for him. He's only going to get better." Fitzgerald says the same about the offense now run by Russ Grimm (running game) and Mike Miller (passing game). who took over the offense when Todd Haley left to be Kansas City's head coach. "We pretty much kept the same things:· he said, adding that the changes that have been made should make the offense even stronger. They haYe more reliable receivers for four-.,.,•ide sets. with another year of experience behind Steve Breaston and Jerheme Urban and a handful of promising young receivers in camp. And they have a running attack that Fitzgerald predicts will keep defenses more off balance. The Cardinals were the l':'FL's worst rushing team la~t year, with ju'St under 74 yards a game. "As the season goes on and we pia) deeper into the year. I think we ·u be able to pound people with our big backs," he said . Speaking of which. Fitzgerald says fantasy players looking to figure out who 'II get more carries between Tim Hightower and Chris Wells mav as well stop now. The· two will be sharing the ball throughout the year. Fitzgerald predicts. "Look around the NFI. - everybody's doing the running back by committee," he said. " It keep'> them fresher throughout the year as a team ." Fi tzgerald is quick to point out that doesn't mean a sudden shortage of paso;es to go around . "When you're running the ball you're able to get a :wo lot more balls down the field," said Fitzgerald, who for every catch this year will give an autographed ball to an ESPN .com fantasv owner who has him on the roster. "Look at Steve Smith. that \\hole running game they have (in Carolina) - he's open all the time," Fitzgerald's opt1m1stic view indicates yet another big season for the guy who's had at least 96 catches. I ,400 vards and lO scores 111 th~·ec of the past four seasons. But don't take all his fantasy predictions too senously. After all, he showed a seriou-; lapse of judgment in last year's fantaS) draft when he passed up the best receiver - him!'.elf. Black Knights, Defenders battle to scoreless tie in PPHS stadium openee B Y BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM POil\11' PLEASAi\'T It wasn't a win. but it wasn't a loss either. The Point Pleasant bovs soccer team officially opened the school's new athletic complex on Friday a~ainst vi~itmg Ohio \alley Christian. but neither pro gram was able to christen the new facility with a victory as the two non-conference opponents played to a hardfought scoreless tie. The match was about as even as possible. with the host Black Knights (0-2-2) posting a 19-17 advantage in shots on goal. The Defenders (0-1-l) got 12 saves from goalkeeper Pete Carmen. while Point received nine save from keeper Matt Lew1s en route to the 0-0 finish. B<?th teams had mul~iple SCOnng oppOrtUI1ltleS throughout the game, and both teams also had more than one shot get past the goalie and bounce of the posts. It was also a bittersweet evening for both coaches, as Chip Wood (PPHS) and Jeff Patrick (OVCS) both wanted their clubs to have bragging nghts for the first game on the field. But as Wood noted. it was two young teams playing hard all night long. So the outcome may have been fitting. " It would have been nice to get a goal, sign the ball and have it say first goal scored or first \\in at the new stadium. but we arc very inexpericnced at the varsity level. This was also the first time that we. ltke UVC, had ever been on this field,'' Wood commented. "Tonight we took some baby steps forwa rd and we did not quit. I am a little disappointed that we did not win the opener, but we didn't lose either." Patrick was just as complimental)' of the final outcome. as well as the honor to be the first visitors to the new building . "It is an honor to be the fi~t team alono with Point Pleasant to be on this wonderful facility:· Patrick said. "You don't always like a tie, but it is better than a loss." Point managed 12 shoh on goal in the first half. one more than the guests. OYCS was whistled for seven fouls, compared to eight by the Knights. Point Pleasant travels to South Point on Saturday, while the Oetenders wi ll host Grace Christian on QUALITY HAY THE ECONOMICAL WAY We offer the best prices and protection for you. D s .m indrpendent V .tgcnq•, we can tatlor the best insur.tnce proccct10n at compc:time pncc-s We ccpresenr only the finest l.i'--'""\ insurance companies. includmg The BR7060 Standard Roii-BetttM round baler gives you New Holland reliability at an economical price. New Holland s proven combtnation of rolls and belts forms dense, umform 4' x 5' baes In a variety of crops and condttions. The BR7060 Standard baler packs more of your valuable crop into every bale to produce perfectly shaped bales wetghing up to 1200 pounds. Auco-Ownc:rs Insurance WIDE, CURVED-TINE SUPER SWEEPUI PICKUP FEEDS CROP EDGE TO EDGE Compotny. FAST CORE STARTS IN ANY CROP which has truly t;~rntd rhr rcpmatton ot\ The No Problem" People~. SEALED, ADJUSTABLE HYDRAUUC BALE DENSITY CONTROL SIMPLE, TROUBLE-FREE lYING i\.$k U$ o~.bom the many other ad-r.tnto~.ges of dotng busmess w11h an mdependenc imurance a~cn~oy. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-()677 - - tfEW HOLLAND AGRICULTURE' �--~------------------~------------·~----~~--------------~~--~--~----~~--·-~--.---~·~··~~-~-~---~ Sunday, August 30, 2009 B Y MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL RIO GRAi'JI)E - The UniversitY of Rio Grande dStorm men's and n 's cross country teams are ready for a new beginning in the Mid-South Conference. Both :-~quads t~eturn ncarlv t:verybody ; from teams that showed ~ promise in 200X and the coaching staff has added a ·quality group of newcomers to both programs. Rio Grande head coach Bob Willey thinks both teams should have \cry good seasons. "For the men, I look forward to an excellent vear: if we train well we \Viii be in the mix for the top spot in the conference... he said. ''The . women. if we keep the team '-training well. we should produce one of the hest sea' sons in recent years." ' Willey believes the key to the success of this year's men's and women's teams, is to become one unit. "We want to strive to be a close nit team and put in the required to be a strong ," Willey said. • Rio Grande has only t\'.o • seniors on the men's side in . Jordan Cunningham (i':e\'. ''Carlisle. OH) and Kyle ' Hively (Vinton. OH) and one on the women's team in Stacey Arnett (Circleville. OH). Both teams arc flooded with fre~hmen and 'sophomores. which raises some concern for the coach' ing staff as they head into the ~eason. "The women's . team is young and not very ; deep and the men arc also young and must create a willingness to work as a : team," Willey said. "That's , why I stressed that as the . key to the season. It's good ·right now and if they can continue to work at it. it can , be better." Joining Cunningham and ·· Hively. the RcdStonn bnng back junior Matt Spencer kerington. OH) and ven Davis ellsville. OH) along with a solid group of sophomores who learned a lot about competing at the collegiate level last season. Bryce Wi Ison (Jack:.on. OH), Nick Wilson (Fleming, OH). Nic Cartee (South ' Webster. OH), Andrew Edmunds (Huntington. WV). Justin Hartley (Glouster. OH). Chad McCarty (Tipp City, OH), Zane Miller (Grove City. OH) and Lucas Murphy (Grove City, OH) all return. • Add Chas Whittington to the list as he is over from the track team . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis For the second consecutive year. the coaching staff has assembled a very stout recruiting class who will challenge the older ones for a spot in the top seven. The newcomers are: Chris Aldea (Grove City, OH). Joe Taranto (Pickerington, OH). Kyle Goode (Racine, OH). Nathan Mogle (New Madison. OH). Justin Roush (Belpre. OH) and Jordan Strickland (Oak HilL OH). Along with Arnett the women ·s team returns juniors Tracy Newcomer (Findlay. OH). Beth Hysell Pomeroy. OH). Hillary Haines (McConnellsville, OH) and Brooklyn Wampler (Grove City. OH) as well as sophomores Kayla Renner (Grove City, OH) and Danielle Stockham (London, OH). Junior Mattm (West Cassie Chester. OH) and sophomore Molly Roark (South Webster, OH) are converted sprinters from the track team. The women of Rio Grande Cross Country have two incoming freshmen in Holly Haines (McConnellsville, OH). the younger sister of Hillary and Amy Lower (Lancaster. OH) The men's team has been picked to ftntsh 4th in the preseason ~1id-South Conference poll as selected by the conference coaches. The RedStorrn women have been tabbed to finish 5th. Thc Re ds torrn men collectcd 22 points. including one first-place vote while the women totaled 18 points. The RedStorm men finished 8th out of 13 teams a season ago in the American Mideast Conference while the RedStorm women finished lOth out 14last season in the American Mideast Conference. The cross country season ki~ks off September 19 for Rt? G_rande . ~t t~e Fnendshtp Invltattonal tn Cedarville. Week two for Rto Grande will be one of the great traditions of Rio. the 39th Annual Rio Grande Im ita tiona•. September 26. Rio will also compete in the All-Ohio Championship (October 2). the Wilmington College Fall Classic (October 16) and the MidSouth Conference Championships. which are scheduled for November 7 in Louisville. Ky. Rio will have one additional home meet on October 30 in the Red & White Invitational. The NAJA National Meet is slated for November 21 in Vancouver, Wash. . With no helmets, St. Paul's cancels season opener CHARLESTON (AP) helmets. No pads. No me. Two days before St. Paul's College was supposed to open the 2009 football season, the Tigers canceled Saturday's contest with West Virginia Wesleyan. The reason. West Virginia Wesleyan athletic director Ken Tyler said Friday, was a lack of equipment. In an instant, the thrill and anticipation of finally playing fell flat. ''I'm flabbergasted and disappointed for our players," Tyler said. ''They've been working really hard. They've been peaking and looking forward to kick off the season. It's a real punch in the gut. Beyond that. I feel it was very unprofessional. We would never, ever even con~tder doing ~o • • , • ' . ' ' that." Tyler said St. Paul's AD Leroy Bacote called him with the news Thursday,less than 24 hours before the Wesleyan team \Vas scheduled to travel 341 miles to play the game in South Hill. Va. Division II St Paul's had ordered helmets and pads but the shipment hadn't arrived yet. "He couldn't guarantee that they would be there in time." said Tyler, adding that the game would not be rescheduled. Tvler said he a~ked Bacote hoV:• the team practiced without helmets and pads and was told the players did calisthenics in shorts and Tshit1s. Bacote declined comment Friday when reached at his office. Bridestone/Firestone • Run·Fiat Certified Wide Selection • Most Major Brands 1740 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis} OH 740-446-8473 13 Bv MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TOTHETIMES·SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The 2009 University of' Rio Grande RedStonn men's socccr team enters a new season in the same place they closed the 2008 season, as the No. 2 team in the NAlA. Last year's nationul runner-up is ready for the 2009 season with an eye on improving one spot come season's end. Rio Grande totaled 572 points in the voting, 16 points behind defending champ Bethel. Rio received one fitrs1 pace. 1 TI1e RedStorm finished 194-1 during the regular season la"t year and R-2-1 in their final season in the American Mideast Conference. Rio Gmnde has made nine consecutive appearances in the NAJA National Tournament. including a national runner-up finish last season and an NAJA Championship in 2003. Rio Grande also begins play in the Mid-South Conference. with fellow perennial powerhouse, Lindsey Wilson. Rio is picked to finish second in the MSC behind Lindsey Wilson. Rio Grande and Lindsey Wilson will clash head-tohead, September 19 at Evan Da,·is Field. This will mark the 2009 home opener for the RedStonn. It is very likely that the MSC Championship could ride on that colossal match-up. Veteran head coach Scott Monissey, entering his 22nd sea-;on, believes he has a good team to hcgin the season . "It's going to take some time. but 1 feel like we've got a pretty talented group," Morrissey added. "We're pretty excited about the season. the (No. 2) ranking is nice but it doesn't really mean a lot at this stage.'' "Like I've said before it's j not where you start, it's where you finish U(>," he said. "We certamly have a much I different team in terms of some of the new players, getting them integrated into our system and how we expect them to play." Morrissey added. Mon·issey comes into the year seven wins shy of 300 for his career. The RedStorrn was hm1 significantly by graduation. but still has a very strong cast of characters returning led by junior fol'\vard Ederson Lopes (Sao Paulo. Brazil). Lopes wa-; the A~tC Player of the Year last sea.;on and earned 2nd Team NAJA AllAmerican honors. Lope~ scored 24 goals and had etght a-;sists (56 point">) last season for Rio Grande. Also back is senior defender Marc Young (Rishton, England). Young made hon orable mention All-AMC a year af?O. >From primarily a defens1ve position. Young still managed to score four goals and dish out three assists ( II points) on the sea-;on. Other returning players for Rio Grande include sophomore goalkeeper Jordan Lower (South Webster. OH). who performed admirably in the net when early season injuries sidelined starter Nate Walzer. Lower was 6-1-1 in goal. collecting 38 saves and reg!stering an 0.789 goals ae:amst average. ~Joining Lo'Pcs. Young and Lower a-; returning plavers are junior defender Steven O'Hara (Liverpool. England), sophomore mid-fielder Sam Fairhurst (Wigan, England). sophomore defendet Neil Harries (Lancashire. England), senior mid-fielder Stuart Croft (Wigan, England). senior forward Tim Marcinek (Jackson, OH). junior mid-fielder Chris Anderson (Lancaster. England). senior mid-fielder Jon Brooks (Blackburn. England). junior mid-fielder Dylan Williams (Bangor. Wales). junior mid-fielder Drew McCaffery (Ashland. ~unbap ~imes -~entittt[ KY). junior mid-fielder Phil Stansfi:.!ld (Yorkshire. England), junior defender Nick llewison (Accrington. England). senior mid-fielder Codi Crippen (Zanesville. OH). wphomore mid-fielder Konsta:-ttine Pyankov (Grove City. OH) and sophomore goalkeeper Jack Marchant (Leeds. England). Add sophomore Joel Thiessen to the mix as well. He is coming off a red-shirt season la-;t year. Rio has been beset with some injuries to bcgm as both Croft (two goals. t\'>'O assists six points) and Marcinek (4 goals, I assist, 9 points) will begin t1e season on the sidelines. Among the returners, Fairhurst is the second-leading goal scorer from a year ago. Be notched five goals and three assists ( 13 points) as a fre~hman last season. O'Hara adds some scoring capabilities as well (4 goals. 8 ~ assists. 16 points). The newcomers arc a very solid unit as well. Headlining the group is junior Sam Gordon transfer (Newcastle. England). Gordon will team with Lower and Marchant in goal. Other newcomers are: Jordan Shepard (Doncaster. England). Oliver Hewitt- • Page Bs Fisher (Swansea. Wales). Scott Bibby (Doncaster, England) , Rafael Maccauro (Sao Paulo, Br.vil), Corey Barker (Russell, KY) and Richard lsbemer (Sao Paulo, Brazil). Bibby scored the lone goal in a 1-0 exhibition win over Marshall. Tony Daniels is once again on the sidelines with Morrissey as his first lieutenant and graduate Jamie Davies is back as well. Former players Paul Nicholson and Nate Walzer join the staff this year as grad assistants. Letart Corporation for purchasing my 2009 Market Hog 0 -Lindsey Johnson Jl.ou ~hank Co Alliance of Jackson for buying my 2009 Steer ~Lawrence Wedenger Gallia FFA Saturday Morning Sports Clinics 8am-1 am August 29th-October 31st HOI.JZER CLJ IC "Get Back itl Action with Dr. Kelly Roush" �.-Page B6 • 16>unbap minw> -~entinel ... ~~- -. ,......-~...-----~~.......- ... ..,._.---------------_.....-~--------·~"""'"="" Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, August 30, r.-..... 2009 AFL legacy: Just how wild and woolly? BY BARRY WILNER AP FOOTBALL WRITER AP photo Cleveland Browns quarterback Brady Quinn, left, throws a pass against the Green Bay Packers during the first half of an NFL exhibition football game Saturday, Aug. 15 Green Bay, Wis. !n Browns QB battle close heading into Titans game CLEVELAND (AP) Goofy or Prince Charming? Browns coach Eric Mangini still hasn't decided who will the season as begin Cleveland's starting quarterback. Derek Anderson, described as "goofy" by some teammates, and Brady Quinn, whose chiseled features and sculpted body have made him popular with the Browns' female fan base, head into Saturday night's exhibition game against Tennessee deadlocked in their QB race. Months of intense inspection have failed to reveal a clear-cut winner to Mangini, who earlier this week said the Anderson-Quinn competition remains "very close." Both players have started one preseason game, and although it's Quinn's tum to open the game, Mangini was not expected to announce who will get the first snaps against the Titans until an hour before kickoff. Mangini, who has given no indication of when he will name his starter for the Sept. J3 season opener against Minnesota, said both quarterbacks could play into the second half. And then? "We'll see where we are after this game,'' he said. ''I aon't project ahead. I like to deal with what we're facing right now.'' Statistically, Anderson (8 of 15, 130 yards, two interceptions) and Quinn (I 0 of 16. 97 yards) are essentially equal. Neither has thrown a but touchdown pass, Mangini is looking beyond visits to the end zone and looking for the QB who can best move the offense and $ives the Browns the best chance to win. : The tight-as-a-Favre-spiral battle has pleased Cleveland's first-year coach. •• "It's a credit to both of them," Mangini said. :"They've both been competitive. They've both .worked hard at the informalion. They're both worked hard at the things that we've asked them to do. They're both been really good teammates in the process and I respect that. "It's not always easy to be fiercely competitive and fiercely loyal to the team, and I think both of them have been that." The Titans. who helped open Dallas' new $1.2 billion stadium last week. are returning to Ohio for the second time this month after playing Buffalo in the Hall of Fame Game in Canton. "I hope they made our beds, we're staying in the same room at the same hotel," quipped coach Jeff Fisher. Fisher plans to play quarterback Kerry Collins and his offensive starters into the third quarter. In last week's 30-10 loss to the Cowboys, Tennessee's first-team offense picked up only four first downs and went threeand-out three times in four series. Fisher also would like to get backup quarterback Vince Young some time with the first unit. ''We're going to play everyone a little bit more than we did last week,'' Fisher said. Though rivals. Anderson and Quinn have stayed friendly. They've spent a lot of time together on the practice field, in po&ition meet ings, breaking dovm game film. lifting weights. They've been each other's biggest supporters. which has not gone unnoticed. "The thing I love about D.A. and Brady is they don't bicker between themselves:· wide receiver Braylon Edwards said. "You can't sense some kind of negative energy or battle between these guys. Brady is so calm, cool and collected and D.A. is so goofy. they're just having fun at all times. I love them both." By goofy. Edwards means carefree and laid-back. Not the floppy-eared Goofy with the big feet who hangs out with Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck . The "goofy" tag isn't one Anderson particularly appreciates. but he under- stands where it comes from. He struggled last season. and as things got worse, the f01mer Pro Bowler couldn't relax. He was so afraid of making mistakes on the field in 2008 that he made more. He forgot how to have fun. It was obvious to everyone that Anderson wasn't himself. "D.A. can be a loose, carefree jovial personality all the time regardless of circumsaid former stances." Browns quarterback Trent Dilfer. a close friend of Anderson. "I didn't see that last year." Anderson came to training camp with a new attitude: his old one. He's relaxed. confident. assured. He's heard the "goofy" reference and he doesn't think it suits him. "The goofy word gets used a little too loosely because I do take pride in what I do," he said. "I work hard at it. At the same time, I do like to enjo) it. Different guys out there like Brett Favre, he likes to have fun and has a good time and he has a lot of passion for what he does. I do the same thing.'' Edwards \Vas asked if Anderson ·s laid-back attitude affects his presence in the huddle. "That same goofiness got him to the Pro Bowl." he said. Mangini has coached quarterbacks at both ends of the personality spectrum. The ones who are most successful are the ones who are true to themselves. he said. As for Anderson being too loose, Mangini said the 26year-old is serious when he needs to be. .. I judge by how he is in meetings and on the field. and my interaction," he said. "You want a guy to be whoever he is and use those personality traits to his advantage. You have a diverse group of guys in the huddle. Some respond to one thing, some respond to another. The imp011ant thing is. how do you reach them all?" Wieters drives in four, Orioles beat Indians, 13-4 ; BALTIMORE (AP) :There have been times this season when Matt Wieters looked every bit like a rookie trying to learn to play baseball at the highest level. ~ There have also been ~ames in which Wieters displayed the potential that prompted the Baltimore Orioles to make him the fifth overall pick in the 2007 amateur draft. • Against the Cleveland ~ndians on Friday night. :Wieters put on a performance that definitely fit into the latter category. The switch-hitting catcher went 3 for 4. doubled twice and drove in a career-high four runs in a 13-4 rout. • ; ''I was sort of able to get into a little rhythm. which r haven't had to the extent I nad it tonight," Wieters said. "So I can build on that and move forward.'' Wicters lifted his batt~ng average nine points to .272 and increased his RBI total to 26, modest numbers for 64 games but plenty good enough for a 23-year-old in his second professional season. ''Hopefully he's feeling a little more comfortable. He's swinging the bat good,'' Orioles manager Dave Trembley said. ''They're pitching him away and he's hitting it over there from both sides. Then they pitched him in tonight and he turned on it down the line. That's great for him." It was the first time Wicters had more than two RBis in a game. and only the third time he gor more than two hits. ''It will be good to see how they're going to pitch you this last month," he said. "to find out the things you really need to work on in the offseason." Nick Markakis and Felix Pic each had a homer and three RBis and Luke Scott scored three runs for Baltimore. now 13-28 since the All-Star break. The Orioles trailed 2-0 in the second before scoring six runs over a four-inning stretch against Fausto Carmona (3-9). Jason Berken (4- 11) won his second straight start, allowing two runs. five hits and three walks in five mnings. The rookie t\.\ice worked out of bases-loaded jams by retmng Luis Yalbuena on fly balls. After the second one. a sizzling liner to right on the right-hander's 97th and final p~ch, Berken looked skyward with relief as he headed toward the dugout. Matt LaPorta homered for the Indians, who stranded 13 and went 2 for 14 with nmners in scoring.;_)osition. For those who remember the American Football League as a place where defenses were invisible. scoreboards needed triple digits and the sun always shone during shootouts, it's time to review those memories. There were mud bowls in Boston. blizzards in Buffalo and even a blue norther during a championship game. There were quite a few shutouts, and plenty of stinkers that had fans wondering why they journeyed to Balboa Stadium or the Polo Grounds. Still, there were enough wild and woolly games and enough new ideas that the AFL left its mark as a trendsetter. "I believe that was the beginning of the West Coast offense, what we had in San Diego." said Hall of Fame receiver Lance Alworth, whose downfield forays often are associated with the AFL's ()rolific offenses. "Sid (Gillman) was the inventor of it. he started it all. He had an innovative way of looking at it, and once he put the system together and John (Had!) learned how to run it, we knew we could score points. "It was fun to play, it was totally different than anything I had played in college. I loved to catch the football and run with it and this gave me the opportunity to do what I did best and enjoyed the most. ... "And yet. if you look back at the game books, we threw the balI about onethird as much as they throw it now." But they sure were effective. Consider the receivers and quarterbacks from the AFL who are in the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Alworth. Fred Biletnikoff, Don Maynard, Joe Namath, Len Dawson and George Blanda. And the greats who energized the sport but have not recognized for been Canton enshrinement: John Hadl, Otis Taylor. Jack Kemp. Gino Cappelletti. The big play offense was a staple in San Diego and Oakland, in Buffalo and, when Namath game along, in New York. Indeed, each of the eight original franchises showed offensive prowess at some period during the AFL's decade of life. The coaches, such as Gillman in San Diego, AI Davis in Oakland. Hank Stram in Kansas City and Lou Saban with three teams. all contributed to the AFL's creativity. "Hank was the first coach to start creating a variety of formations," Dawson said. "When we were in Kansas City, he called the Tight-I formation, when both receivers were in next to the tackles, and the tight end, who dictated which was the strong side, he was behind the quarterback. And then you had the fullback and tailback. He would create a formation to make the defense move instead of letting them get set. "We did it against the Bears in a 1967 preseason game a few months after we lost the fir:o.t Supe1 Bowl. They would have to guess where (the tight end) was going. Whichever direction they went, I would send the tight end the other way. It gave us the advantage, not them. "So they had their other 1inebackers running into Dick Butkus in the middle. They dido 't know what to do." Many college players also dido 't know what to do when both the AFL and NFL were recruiting them during the bidding wars that led to the 1966 merger agreement. Some, though, were excited by the brand of ball they heard about or 2009 Toyota Camry LE Factory Warranty, 3 To Choose From $16,700 2006 Jeep Cherokee saw in the upstart league. Bills receiver Ed Rutkowski recalls Kemp diagramming plays in the dirt. Maynard got used to' Namath saying "Check with me" at the line of scrimmage and not callin. a play at all in the huddle "When Namath cam along. we'd get out there with (Pete) Lammons, (George) Sauer and Bake Turner, and work 20-30 minutes on the passing game," he said, notmg that coach Weeb Ewbank ''let us put in some secret plays. He let me implement a lot of things. We were the first team that used routes where the quarterback threw the ball real early in the play. "We were always on the same page. In eight years, 1 can only remember one busted play." For all the excitement the offenses brought, the AFL had more than i~ share of brilliant defensive players, from Buck Buchanan to Ernie Ladd to John Robinson to Larry Grantham to Emmitt Thomas to Willie Brown. , In fact. AI worth dow. plays the notion that t AFL was all about uncontrolled offense and the stats back him up. While .the AFL averaged more pomts per team per game than the NFL did in ~::very year of the '60s except 1965, the difference was always less than a field goal, according to Pro-FootbaiiReference.com. , "Really, the legacy wiU always be that we had these wild-scoring, throwthe-ball-ali-day-long games," Alworth said.: "And when you look at the stats, that is not what really happened. In that day and age it was different (than the NFL), but not quite true. "The Sid Gillman offense is the true legacy to me look at how many teams use that now. 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August 30, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Ohio Val lev Publishing Sc-oreboard - Week 1 Fourth Quarter PP-Anthony Darst42 run (leggett " kick) 8:00 PREP :FoOTBALL Fnday's Boxscorcs Athens 21, Gallia Academy Athens Gallia 0 14 0 0 o 0 TV o 7 - '21 o- o Scoring summary Second Quarter 14 pass from Harris kick) 1:54 19 run (Chapman k1ck) F1rst Downs Rushes-yards Pass1ng yards Total yards Comp-att-mt Fumbles lost Penalties-yards 11 44·109 28 137 3-18-1 0 11-76 pp 13 32-275 30 305 1-3-1 0 7-59 Tyler Krtchen 1·14 Symmes Valley 26, Southern 6 Symmes V Southern 13 0 0 0 0 13 6 0 - 26 6 Scoring summary First Quarter SV-Hunter Boggs pass from Cody Myers (k1ck good) 9:02 SV- Tyler Eastham blocked punt recovery (kick failed) 8:04 Third Quarter S-Greg Jenkins 1 run (kick failed) 6:05 Fourth Quarter SV-Tyler Herrell rurt (kick failed) 6:54 SV-Herrell run (k1ck good) 3:06 Individual Statistics Rushing: TV-Dustin Marcum 5· :55 39, Cody Varney 27·35, Jeff Mullins Fourth Quarter 5-15. Nathaniel Sturgell 4·8. Aaron A-Tope 9 pass from Hams Muncy 2-3, Myron Copley 1-9. (Chapman kick) :53 PP->Nathan Roberts 9-119, Chns Blankenship 5-64. An:hony Darst 4A GA . 52, Derek Pinson 1·31 Enc First Downs 10 8 sv s Rushes-yards 26-99 42-114 ! Roberts 3-13. Zack Canterbury 3-9, : Jarod Long 1·7, Zach Nibert 1-4, F~rst Downs nla nta Passing yards 64 116 Noah Searls 1-1, Brandon Toler 1-(- Rushes-yards nla 33·52 Total yards 215 178 1), Caleb R1ffle 3·(-24). Pass.ng yards nta 68 11-19-Q 4·12-1 Comp-att-int Passing: TV-Cody Varney 3-18·1- Total yards nta 120 1 Fumbles lost 3 28. Comp-att-1nt nta 3-12-4 Penalties-yards 7-50 7-35 PP-Enc Roberts 1-2-0-30, Fumbles lost nta 3 Brandon Toler 0-1-1-C. Pena1t.2s-yards nla 1()..75 Individual Statistics Receiving: TV-Jordan Colegrove Rushing: A-Tanner Weaver 7-34Individual Statistics 1. Robby Glass 4-3. lan Dixon 1-(- 1 ·7, Brandon Urban 1-21, Nathaniel Rushing: SV-not ava1lable 3), Devon Sharp 6-40, Joey Young Sturgell t-O. 4-10, Troy Hams 3-10, Shad PP-JaWaan Williams 1-30. S-Greg Jenkms 19·42, Sean Copp1ck 5-5. John G<ey 2-3, Jordan McCollum 1-5 Taylor 2-2. M1chael Manuel 2-0. Enc Wahama48, GA-Jared Gravely 8·63, Nate ' Buzzard 1-0. Brardon Marcmko 1Buckeye Trail 29 Allison 10-45, Jared Golden 4·(-4), Adam Papa 1-0 Ethan Moore 15·(-21), Ausrn Buckeye Trail 0 7 6 16 - 29 o, 0 20 21 7 - 48 Passing: SV-not avmlable Wahama Wilson 4·26, Dylan Hunter 1-5. S-Jorda'l Tay'or 2. 11 •4.52, Passing: A-Trey Harris 11-19·0· Michael Manuel 1-1-0-16. Scoring summary 116-2. Receiving: SV-not available. Second Quarter GA-Ethan Moore 4-12-1-64·0. S-Duslin Salser ·2·52, Sean Receiving: A-Shad McCollum 3· W-William Zuspan 1 run {Tyler Coppick 1-16. 31, Eric Conway 1-9, Frank Kitchen kick) 11 :55 Valentour 2·33, Joey Young 1-14-1, W-Mica1ah Branch 71 run Minford 42, Tanner Weaver 1-3. ian Dixon 1·4, (Kitchen kick) 9:32 River Valley 0 Robby Glass 1-13, Conner Tope 1- BT -Brandon Sealock 60 run (Bobbie Baros kick) 8:53 Mrnford 21 21 0 0 - 42 9·1. RiverValley 0 0 0 0- 0 Golden 1-42, Kyle W-Branch 3 run (kick failed) 12 Third Quarter 1-6, Austin Wilson 2-16. Scoring summary W-Ayan Lee 12 run {kick failed) First Quarter 4:59 Coal Grove 44, Meigs 42 M-Mark Slone 66 run (Jacob Meigs 14 7 14 7 - 44 BT -Bobbie Baros 7 run (kick Hackworth kick) 11·36 Coal Grove 8 22 8 6 - 42 fa1ed) 1:55 W-Ayan Lee 80 kickoff return M- Sione 6 run (Hackworth kick) 7•54 (Kitchen pass from Zuspan) 1·42 Scoring summary M-Sione 20 run (Hackworth k1ck) W-lsaac Lee 25 pass from First Quarter Zuspan (Kitchen kick) :02 4 55 M-Jeremy Smith 56 run (Jacob Fourth Quarter Second Quarter Well kick) 8.17 BT -Sealock 1 run (J.C. Huber M-Cory McKmght 13 pass from CG-Oak1e Haynes 5 run (Haynes Aaron Oesch (run good) 10:07 pass from Baros) 9:02 run) 5:47 W-Branch 53 run (Kitchen kick) M-Jacob Piguet 1 run (kick failed) M-Sm!lh 2 run (Well kick) 20 6:00 6:54 Second Quarter BT -Sealock 17 run 1Huber pass M- Josh Graham INT (Hackworth CG-Frank Delawder 4 run from Beros) 3:13 kick) 5:06 (Haynes run) 11 :10 CG-Evan Ferguson 9 run (Haynes BT w M RV run) 4:23 7 First Downs 9 17 F~rst Downs 9 CG-Haynes 17 run (run fa1Jed) 41-369 30-123 45-195 32-275 Rushes-yards Rushes-yards 1;38 45 34 Passing yards 10 30 Passing yards Third Quarter Total yards 403 168 Total yards 305 205 CG -Boo Woods 57 run (Haynes 4-10-1 Comp-att-int 5-12-3 Comp-att-int 3-8·1 3-3·0 run) 8:43 1-1 2-2 4·3 Fumbles-lost 0-0 Fumbles lost M-Cameron Bolin 10 pass from 3-20 6-55 2·21 Penalties-yards 8-72 Penalties-yards Well (Well kick) 5:40 M-Smith 1 run (Well kick) :02 Individual Statistics Individual Statistics Fourth Quarter Rushing: BT -Brandon Sealock Rushing: M-Mark Slone 5-113, CG-Haynes 12 run (run failed) 18-126, Bobbie Baros 17-49 Noah Brandon McCormiCk 2-16 Ray 6:19 Burris 9-19, J.C. Huber 1-1 Bryan 3-37 Aaron Oesch 1·6, M-Jeffrey Roush 1 run (Well kick) W-M1caiah Branch 9-194, Ryan Brandon Lore 4-27. Tyler Gaines 21:38 Lee 12-83, Trenton Gibbs 3-17, 12, Jacob P1guet 7-62 Nate Caudill M CG Zack Wamsley 2·16, Zack Warth 3- 10·46, Ethan Butcher 2-0. Robbie First Downs 18 21 10, William Zuspan 4-8. Isaac Lee Rase 3-6, N1ck Wise 1-0, Trevor Rushes-yards 39-258 64-367 2-8. 1 M1ngus 1-17. 160 62 rds Passing: BT-Bobb1e Beres 3-8-t- RV-Ja~ob Brown l1-47. Tyler 1 430 418 1 10. Sm1th 9-36, Cody McAvena 4-12, 14-33-0 4-6-Q W-Wil am Zuspan 4-10-1·105 Eli Kimble 2-16, Jacob Hefner 2-4, 2-Q Receiving: BT-J.C. Huber 2-12. Austin Dav1es 2-8 6-50 Penalties-yards 3-15 Noah Bums 1-(-2) Passing: M-Ethan Butcher 1-1-0W-Ayan Lee 1·61, Isaac Lee 2-30, 8, Aaron Oesch 2-2·26-Q. Individual Statistics ,_, RV-Jatob Hefner 1-1-0-31, Jacob Brown 4-11-3-14. Receiving: M-Cory McKn1ght 226, Brandon Lore 1-8 RV -Cody McAvena 1-0. Trey Noble 1-5, Kyle Sands 1-31 " Prep Scores WEST VIRGINIA Bishop Walsh Md. 16, Moorefield 13 Bluefield 48. Graham. Va. 7 Braxton County 25, Lincoln 20 Bridgeport 38, Buckhannon-Upshur 7 Brooke 43, Parkersburg 42 Calhoun County 57, Gilmer County 20 Chapmanville 34 Sissonville 19 Clarke County, Va. 45, Berkeley Springs 0 Clay-Battelle 54, Tnnity 0 Columbiana Crestview Ohio 51, Oak Glen 6 Fairmont Senior 42, Robert C. Byrd 6 Fayetteville 47, Oak Hill6 George Washmgton 55 • Woodrow ~;~~~ ~6. Buffalo 0 Grafton 44, Philip Barbour 0 Greenbner East 14, Lincoln County H12edgesvl'II e 26 Was h'mgton 20 I Iaeger 32, Mount View 6 I Independence 29, Midland Trall12 James Monroe 21, Narrows. Va. 7 , Lew1s County 56, Liberty Hamson 0 Loudoun County, Va 38, Musselman 0 . Magnolia 61, Tols1a 0 Man .34, Logan 7 Martinsburg 31. Stonewall Jackson· Manassas, Va. 17. Mount Hope 50, B1g Creek 6 N1cholas County 40, Clay County 7 Notre Dame 46, Hundred 14 Pendleton County 49, Tygarts Valley 1? . . P1keV1ew 34, Meadow Bndge 14 Poca 20, N1tro 14 Pomt Pleasant 57, Tug Valley o Ravenswood 20, Herbert Hoover 12 Richwood 37, Webster County 26 Ripley 19, Parkersburg South 7 Scott26, Roane County 14 Shady Spring 14, Greenbrier West 7 South Charleston 40, Huntingto!l10 South Hamson 33, Doddndge County 27 Spring Valley 16, Princeton 6 St. Marys 28, Ritchie County 8 Tucker County 40, Pocahontas . County .27 Un1vers1ty 28, North Manon 7 Waham~ 48, Lore C1ty Buckeye Tra11, Oh10 29 Wayne_ 22, Keyser 0 . Wests1de 47, Liberty Raie1gh 0 Wheeling Park 14, Morgantown 3 Williamstown 38,Tyler Consol. 14 W10f1eld 17, Hurncane 16 Wirl County 39, Valley Fayette 8 OHIO Albany Alexander 35, Reedsville Eastern 21 Amanda-Ciearcreek 14, Newark Cath. 0 Athens 21, Gallipolis Gallia 0 Bainbridge Paint Valley 34. Hamilton New Miami 0 Beverly Ft. Frye 48, Hanmbal River 17 Caldwell14, Newcomerstown 0 ChilliCOthe 17, Cols. Hamilton Twp. 9 Chillicothe Unloto 21, McArthur Vmton County 12 Ch1lllcotho Zane Trace 52. Ironton Rock Hill 13 C.rcloville Logan Elm 22, Wasnmg1on C.H 7 Coal GroW'e Dawson-Bryant 44, 0 Oak Hill 37, Chesapeake 14 Oberlin 40, Cols South 0 Oberl n Firelands 34. SheffJei(1 Brookside 0 , Oregon Clay 16 Sylvan :a Northv1ew 3j Ottawa-Glandorf 22, Fostorra 0 Painesville Harvey 14, Wickliffe 13 ~~~~~ie~k~g~:~ton 26 Pandora-Gilboa 31 Co.umbu~ 6 Cols. Africentnc 6, Marion Elgin 0 Grove M d" ! Cols. BrooKhaven 26, Cols. Marion- Parma Normandy 24, a ;:;on 14 : Franklin 18 Pataskala Licking Hts 58. Philo 13~ Cols Mifflin 7, Southeastern 0 Pemberville Eastwood 32, Clycte 2.1' Cols Northland 26, Cle. His. 20 Perry 31, Painesville R1vers1de •4 ,. Cols. Watterson 21 , Akr. SVSM 7 Perrysburg 28, Tol. Bowsher 6 Corning Miller 35, Beallsville 28 Piqua 84, Day. Pomtz Tee ... 14 Dresden Tn-Valley 24 , warsaw Port Clinton 34, Elmore Woodmere River v1ew 0 26 Z Frank' '" Furnace Green 28, Portsmouth 24, S. Polnt14 ~ Manchester 14 Portsmouth W 15, Procto•villa 1 Greenfield McClain 46, Frankfort : Farrland 14 Adona 20 Rayland Buckeye 24, Mart "'S Ferry Hillsboro 41, Mt. Orab Western 21 , Brown 32 Richmond Ind. 27, Crn Western Ironton 24 Wheelersburg 8 H ·r 25 Lancaster Fa1rf1eld Un1on 29. New R~tstown 47, Sebnng McKmley 0; Lexmgton 28 r Sandusky Perkins 34, Bel evue 12, Logan 33, Lancaster 14 Sarahsvrlle Shenandoah 20, Ne1 London 26, Urbana 20 Matamoras Frontier 12 Lucasville Valley 42, Ch .:cothe j Sidney 14 St. Marys Memonal o 1 Hlundt~gtotnBO h 45 E II k N 34 Spnng NE 44 Spnng. Kerto~ yn ..urs rus •. as a e . Ridge 29 Malvern 45 Lowellv1 e 7 Spring7 Shawnee 14 Spnng. Call" Maple Hts '28, Avon ..Lake 16 Cent OT Marla Stein Marion Local 20, Uma S . · b F rf ld Shawnee 16 pnng oro 13 a1 re 10, Marietta McConnelsvCe St. Bernard Roger Bacon 34, Cmt 59 Morgan 20 ' Mt. Healthy 32 1 Mason 20. Trotwood-Madison 17 St. ClairSVIlle 30. R1crmond Ed1son Massillon Perry 27, Cols. Linden 8 McKinley o St. Paris Graham 28, T1pp C1(y Maumee 51. ToL wa1te o Tippecanoe 3 Mayfield 34, Bedford 0 Thompson Ledgemont 19, Fairport McComb 20, Tiffin Calvert 6 Harbor Harding 18 McDonald 29, Springfield 20 Tipp City Bethel21, Day. No~thr!dgo McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 52, 7 Lakeside Danbury 6 Tol. Cent. Cath. 41, Bow'1ng Green Mentor 28, Lakewood St. Edward 20 15 Tol. Christian 50 , Delta 43 Miamisburg 13, Bellbrook 0 Tol. Rogers 32, Wllllehouse M.ddletown 48, Cln. Aiken 0 Anthon wa ne 28 Middletown Fenwick 54 Cin ' y y Mariemonl 13 ' · 1 iol. ~~t~r 3~6Ti6~n ~o~~~~~an, ~ Milan Edison 35, Norwalk 19 Vroyd . nsBianl '4 Gin. nslla3n Milford 43. Cin. Hughes 0 an aha uter 1 . reenv11e Millbury Lake 24, Swanton 3 1 Vanlu~ 34, R1dgeway R1dgemont 1~ Milton-Union 48 Casstown Miami I V~rsa1lles 33, Day. Oakwood 14 E l6 ' Vrncent Warren 41, Belpre 0 Minerva 44 Hanoverton Umted 27 W. Carrollton 20, Wilm1ng1on 13 Minford 42.' Cheshire River Valley o W. Liberty-Salem 41, Arcanum 7 Mogadore 28, Mineral Ridge 21 Wah am a ~ Va. 48, Lore Cily Monroeville 33. LaGrange Keystone Buckeye Tra11 29 24 Warren Howland 34, Ashtabula Morrow Little M1aml 41, Day. Lakeside 24 . Belmont13 Washington C.H. M1ami Trace 14; N. Baltimore 38. Holgate 12 Circleville 11 , N. Bend Taylor 15, Ludlow, Ky. 6 Waterford 22, Crown City S. Gallia.G N. Can. Hoover 34, Coolidge, D.C. 6 Wauseon 49, Sherwood Fairv1ew 14 N . Jackson Jackson-Milton 33 Waynesfield-Goshen 24 1\'1. W1 ndh~m 12 Lewisburg Triad 10 N. Rob1nson Col. Crawford 33, New Wellsville 24, Strasburg-Franklin 17 London 12 Williams ort Westfall 26 AshVIlle N. Rc;>yalton 41 Brecksville- Teays V~ley 14 Broadv1ew Hts. 13 , Willou hb s 34 Alliance 7 Nelsonville-York 7, Glouster Trimble Wll v II 26 1 g wy00 s' 6 ow yrnmes a ey 6 New Bremen 29, Covington 22 Racine ~outhern New Lebanon Dixie 28, W. Woodsfield Monroe. Cent. 49, d Aloxandna Twrn ValleyS. 21 New Rictomond 61, Cm Deer Park 14 NewWashmgton Buckeye Cent.14 Greenwich S. Cent. 9 N1les McKinley 16, Cle John Adams 12 Norwood 30, Campbell Co., Ky. 20 Oak Hartor 14, Holland Spnngfield Stewart Federal Hockmg 0 Youngs. Ausllntown-FitCh 62, Youngs. Chaney 7 , Youngs. Liberty 17 Youngs. East 6 Youngs. Mooney 23, Youngs~ Boardman 17 Zanesville 51, Newark 6 Zanesville W. Muskmgum 41, Hebron Lakewood 0 flushing: M-Jeremy Sm1th 27~60, Cody Lauderm1lt 3-69, Jeffrey Roush 7-28, Jacob Well2-1 CG-Frank Delawder 24-153, Oakie Haynes 15-77. Boo Woods 275, Evan Ferguson 8·39, Bubba Wood 4·23. Passing: M-Jacob Well 14·33·062. CG-Evan Ferguson 4-6·0·62. Receiving : M-Cameron Bolin 686, Caleb Davis 3-35, Cody Laudermilt 2-15, Jeffrey Roush 112, Colton Stewart1·3. CG-Not Available. Waterford 22, South Gallia 6 S. Gallia Waterford 0 7 0 6 0 6 - 6 3 6 - 22 Scoring summary First Quarter W -Chrls Townsend 6 pass from Trevor Lang (Levi McCutcheon kick) 8:32 Second Quarter W-Colten Brown 53 pass from lang (kick failed) 8:54 Third Quarter LeVJ McCutcheon 26 FG 7:58 Fourth Quarter • W-Matl West 3 run (kick failed) 5:42 SG-Logan Wamsley 1 run (pass failed) :45 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-atHnt Fumbles lost Penalties-yards w SG 7 32·93 9 8 99 101 1-11-2 0 9·70 200 7-15·0 0 14-110 32·101 Individual Statistics Ru shing: SG-Logan Wamsley 1442. W-Levi McCutcheon 10-59, LeVJ Porter 11-35, Matt West 5-( -7). Passing: SG-Zach Crago 0-7-2-Q, Bryce Clary 1·4-0-8. W-Trevor Lang 7-15-0-99. Receiving: SG-John Johnson 1- 8. W-Levi Porter 1-15, Chris Townsend 1-6. Colten Brown 1-53, Levi McCutcheon 3-22, B1lly Crock 1-3. Point Pleasant 57, Tug Valley 0 Tug Valley Pt Pleasant 0 0 0 0 22 14 14 7 - 0 57 Scoring summary First Quarter -Nathan Roberts 27 run (Josh Parsons kick) 9:28 PP-Brock McClung safety 2:26 PP-Roberts 60 kickoff return (kick fa1lod) 2:15 PP-Roberts 29 run (Parsons kick) 0 % for 72 months•. Plus instant rebatest on select Massey Ferguson® compacts. You're in the dnver's seat to the hottest deals of the season. Especially when we're talk1ng about Massey Ferguson trdctors that are so versat1 e. comfortdble and nght now, incredibly affor·dable. L1ke our user-fnendly GC Seres sub-compacts. Or our 1500 Senes compacts. Or how 'bout our new, fully-loaded 1600 Senes. Or what aboJt .. wei, you get the p1cture. No matter wh•c.h Massey Ferguson tractor you dec1de on, you'll be nding wrth the worlds best-selling brand of tracto:l he coolest ndes. The hottest values Climb aboard. Come see your Massey Ferguso'"l dealer today. .. On '><' ect model> w. h , PJ:~ cn::o • (mM A(,('O F n;mce L C. Avadat.>le for equa monthly payment~ Otlly. teases ul")(l b<.t oon p.!ytr~en s ~" .rl<iblt- <It shght'y h1~er t .._ Ofl: •rs \-'l>, t to ch&'lge w thout ootrct" DoW'l p.~ymcn reqwred. Off r olPP c 1blc to pun:tMs~ Mllde july I through Sept('fT'Iber 30 2009. C ontJct your p, l1crp trng de 1lcr 'or more dNa1!s. R.cl.>ate amount vanes by 1rodcl, CXcll.dcs. 1600 Scnes. see dealer for dct.. s. ~:22 Second Quarter PP-Chris Blankenship 29 run (Jared Leggett kick) 9:16 PP-Roberts 36 run (Parsons kick) f;:36 Third Quarter PP-Roberts 14 run (Parsons kick) ~ 1.05 PP-Erlc Roberts 3 run (Parsons kick) 6:56 masseyferguson.com �Page 88 • ~unbn!' ~~m~ -~rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, August 30, 2009 Buckeyes don't have Beanie, but have depth at runningback spot AP photo Los Angeles Dodgers' Russell Martin (55) is forced at second by Cincinnati Reds ~ec~nd_ bas~man Brandon Phillips (4) in the seventh inning of a baseball game Friday tn C1nctnnat1. Reds double up Dodgers, 4-2 CINCINNATI (AP) Manny Ramirez went down watching. Right-hander Homer Bailey gave the best performance of his career. holding the NL's top team scoreless for eight innings. and the Cincinnati Reds survived a wild ninth inning that ended with Ramirez striking out. sealing a 4-2 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers on Friday night. The Reds won their season-high fifth straight game and remained the Nl's only unbeaten team when leading after eight innings, improving to 48-0. This one nearly busted the streak. Bailey (4-4) allowed seven singles and had a career-high seven strikeouts while going eight innings for the first time in his career. The 23-year-old talked manager Dusty Baker into letting him pitch out of a threat in the eighth, when he retired Ramirez on a fly ball and fanned Casey Blake with two runners aboard. "I wanted to see the look on his face," Baker said. "I wanted to see his eyes. If I didn't see what I wanted, I was going to get him. He said, 'Hey. man, I really want to get him."' Once Bailey left, things got crazy. James Loney led off the ninth with a homer off Nick Masset, who turned it over to closer Francisco Cordero, pitching for the fourth straight day. Cordero let the Dodgers load the bases with two outs on a walk and two :.ingles. Andre Ethier then swung at a pitch in the dirt that would have been strike three, but the ball skittered away, let- ting Ethier reach on a wild pitch as a run scored. Up came Ramirez with yet another chance. He took a called third strike on the outside comer to end it. Ramirez has gone seven straight games without an extra-base hit, and has only one - a double in his last 13 games. "There's no question we need him," manager Joe Torre said. "That's the responsibility he's bad for years. Right now, he's just a little out of whack." Jonny Gomes had an RBI single and a solo homer off Chad Billingsley ( 12-8). who lasted five-plus innings in another disappointing performance. Billingsley has failed to go six innings in five of his last nine starts. going 3-4 over that span. "lt's definitely frustrating when you'~e not pitching well late m the season." Billingsley said. "I've just got to keep trying to figure something out." The Dodgers took two of three in Colorado, their closest pursuer in the NL West, then headed to Cincinnati to play an injury-ravaged team on its best stretch of another lost season. Torre wondered before the game whether there might be a bit of a letdown for the Dodgers coming off their big series against the Rockies. Then. he watched his team play a few listless innings before getting its chances late. "We were flat." Torre said. "We caught a little lightning in the bottle at the end." History was on their side. The Dodgers are 20-4 against the Reds since 2006. their best record agamst any Colll£ lJn t: v r to l)eaclles NL team. and had already pounded Bailey once this season. He got knocked around when he pitched at Dodger Stadium on July 21. giving up a career-high nine runs and eight hits in 2 2-3 innings of a 12-3 loss. This time, the Dodgers acted like they'd never seen him before. A turning point came in the sixth, when Bailey _ prone to having one bad inning - gave up opening singles by Rafael Purcal and Matt Kemp. He handled the heart of the order by gettino a strikeout and two fly ball;: including a routine one to right by RamireL. "The fastball was there," Bailey said. "That's what has been ,.,·orking the last couple of games." By contrast. Billingsley was in trouble most of the time. Gomes singled home a run in the second. and Drew Stubbs dro,·e in another with a broken-bat single in the third. He came around on Joey Yotto's double. Billingsley escaped a basesloaded threat in the fifth. but left the game after Gomes led off the sixth with a homer, his third hit of the game. NOTES: Dodgers RHP Hiroki Kuroda will throw a simulated game Saturday at Great American Ball Park. Kuroda went on the DL after being hit in the head by a line drive Aug. 15 .... The Reds played a vidcoboard tribute and held a moment of silence for William J. Williams Sr.. a former team owner who died during the week .... The Reds plan to call up LHP ~tatt Maloney from Triple-A Louisville to start Saturday's game. I I COLU:\1BUS (AP) For the first time in three years, No. 6 Ohio State doesn't have a 1.000-yard rusher returning for a new season. Yet coach Jim Tressel isn't worried. since he has someone else in the backfield who can smooth out the rough edges of the Buckeyes' running attack. Between Dan "Boom'' Herron. Brandon Saine. two freshmen tailback candidates and run-first quarterback Terrelle Pryor, he figures he's got the makings of a superlative ground game particularly those times when the athletic. 6-foot-6 Pryor breaks free in the open field. "Sometimes it covers some of your sins." Tressel said of Pryor's ability to turning a loss into paydirt. Gone is tailback Chris "Beanie" Wells. a fan favorite for his nickname. his I 0 siblings. for vaulting and stiff-arming defenders and for collecting big yards in big games. Even though he missed all or part of five games last year. Wells still rushed for 1 , 197 yards. To put that in perspecth·c. Pryor. Herron and Saine combined for fewer yards (1.135) on almost 50 more carries. But Prvor and Herron have another ye~r of experien~e under their belts a~d S~me - a fo_rmer Ohi_o high school spnnt chamJ?Ion - IS ful!Y h~alth>· t~r perhaps the firSt time m h1s colle~e career. Add to that acclaimed freshmen Jaamal Berry and Jordan Hall and one can see why :rressel f~els good about his runm~g game. . I really thmk our runni~g ba~ks have P},ayed w~ll thts entire camp. he sa1d. By "run?ing ba~ks" he means ta_llb~cks. smce the fullback IS httle more than -- - another battering ram of a blocker in Tressel's offense. Herron NOTEBOOK started two games as a redshirt freshman last year while Wells was mending a foot injury and showed signs of ability between the tackles and a decent burst around the corner. After Wells returned, Herron suffered a concussion and missed two games, finishing the year \\ ith 439 yards and six TDs. Saine was Ohio's Mr. Football in 2006 but has spent more time watching the Buckeyes than playing for them. Due to a variety of nagging injuries, his effectiveness - and playing time - has been limited. "It's been a while since I've been in the open field running away from people," said Saine. When healthy, he's been timed in 4.35 seconds in the 40-yard dash - close to what Pryor was timed at this summer. Asked who would win a sprint between the two, Saine smiled and said. •·J don't know. Maybe we should run a race sometime." Pushing the top two tailbacks are Berry and Hall. both of whom have shone in intrasquad scrimmages. Berry was a three-time All-Dade County player at Miami (Fla.) Palmetto. He skirted trouble before he ever got to campus. After an arrest for marijuana possession this summer, he entered a court-ordered diversion program and didn't miss a practice. Although still learning the offense. he has shown flashes of brilliance. THIS YEAR I WANT SOMETHING GREAT VALUE ::::::J 14 bar Des g ed ~o· occas or- 16 bar 'v1akes ..,u,ck v. ork of f ewood c..ttii\Q NUMBER 1 WORLDWIDE e MS 290 STIHL FARM BOSS® 16 bar BG 55 HANDHELD BLOWER rfectfor Home1nade ice crea11z, pies or cobbler! Loose 99¢ lb ...__._'"-"~- m ng tasks ~-.OOd·c.. MS 250 CHAIN SAW Bob htl "The game speed b so much faster in college," he said. '·High school has people who don 't really know what they're doing, but in college everyone is fast a knows what they are and takes good angles, it's really hard to beat them." He hopes to learn and assert himself. "One of the reasons I came here is because I want to get my name out there." he said. "Going to the NFL is one thing I want to do 10 the future.'' Pryor has handed off to Hall before: they were prep teammates in Jeannette, Pa. "He catches the ball well like he did two years ago he still has spectacular hands - and we can use that." Pryor said. 'Td love for him to play." Ohio State defensive lineman Dexter Larimore was asked about the running backs he faces every day. After talking about the potential of Herron and Saine, he hesitated: he couldn't tell the differen. between Berry (5-foot- 1 195 pounds) and Hall (5-1 0. 190). It's clear the Buckeyes may have numbers instead of the single bell-cow carrier they had in Wells the past two seasons. "The thing about tailbacks is you never have enough of them ready," Tressel said. "They get hit hard and they get banged up. I feel as good about the number of tailbacks that are read} to go right now." Besides, no matter who's at tailback, as long as Pryor's in the backfield opposing defenses will have their hands full. ·Tm a running quarterback," Pryor said. And that's a chilling thought for any defense. Grea· fc.r q Ct<. y c ea ;:o•:l tC\- Every serous woodct.t:E' .,eeds a ST 11 FAR tv' BOSS WOODSMAN CASE AND EXTRA CHAIN g ach p a es """' MEN WEAR HAP PROTECTED Get Geared Up! ""' Are you ready for a O'Dell True Value Lumber AVAllA lE AT TH MA 0 BOB SMARKETS 'll 0/J 61 Vine St., Gallipolis, OH 740-446-1276.740-446-8246 M-F 7-6, Sat. 8-5, Sun. 10-4 Poweriul solutions start at STIHLde �Cl ~unbap mtme~ -~enttnel Sunday, August 30, 2009 Middleport .military notable honored with .historical marker Bv BRIAN J. REED eREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' MIDDLEPORT - Another outstanding military man from Middleport will be honored with a historical marker in his hometown next month. Rear Admiral (Ret.) Arthur Clark is remembered for his work in transforming the U.S. Navy war fighting capabilities during an era of new technoloand helping America win War. lark is the son of the late Judge Cedric and Esther Clark. Their family home was on South Third Avenue, where the Paul Reed family now lives. Clark was a 1957 graduate of Middleport High ~chool, and his classmates are among those sponsoring the historical marker. The marker will be placed at the intersection of Main Street and South First Avenue, and unveiled at 2 p.m. on Sept. 5. The committee, led by Bob DeLay, consists of Sandy Brown, members of Middleport Village Council and Mayor Michael Gerlach, Jane Huffman, Milford Hysell and Ed McComas. The same committee honored Rear Admiral William Outerbridge, widely recognized as the man \'I• I ~~ P•H ' I'--' ;,rv.\n;..tll.1 1 r\. .~' 111111 C l ~ 1-: ~ who fired the first shot of World War II, earlier this summer. Clark graduated Virginia Polytechnic Institute in 1962. He served two tours as an incountry military advisor to South Viet Nam military and was one of the last Americans to leave VietNam. He went on to serve in many leadership roles, transforming the U.S. Navy and contributing to efforts which helped win the Cold War. He was project coordinator for construction of California and Virginia Class guided missile cruisers, and was director of ship logistics for 147 conventional and nuclear-powered surface ships when weapons technology was advancing at a fast rate. He led 12,000 employees as Commander of Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, and developed recycle disposal for reactor submarine and ship hulls. Even after retirement, he continued to serve, in helping to develop the Next Generation Nuclear Plant, a high temperature gas reactor for civilian reactors designed for process heat applications to replace fossil fuels. Rear Admiral (Ret.) Clark now lives in Idaho. ' ..• .. .. • • • . . .. . .. Submitted photos Bob Delay and Jane Huffman, members of Middleport's Historic Marker Committee, and classmates of Rear Admiral (Ret.) Arthur Clark, install a historic marker on the Clark family home in Middleport, recognizing it as Clark's home. A similar marker was placed on the childhood home of William Outerbridge. Rear Admiral (Ret.) Arthur Clark is pictured second row, second from left, with his classmates in the Middleport High School Class of '57. He now lives in Idaho. Rear Admiral (Ret.) Arthur Clark Carpet is having an Mohawk Mohawk Mohawk Berber Carpet Textured Carpet Laminate Flooring STARTING AT STARTING AT STARTING AT $699 $799 Sq. Yd. 1.{ «Ae dim t Sq. Yd. rsAVE- «Ae ~ a-u fJ.H, 44fe! 1here am so many messages ebollt mOftgage ----~-- lini'lncing that it can all bo a bit c;onfu:.ing, At Peoples. Sank you csr1 c0t1nt on us to make s&nae 110% \ ot it all. A loan with Peoples Bank COme6 witt1 peace of mind. 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We're here to help. . _,_- .. • ., in=r= r ad '( .... br �L 4 PageC2 iunbap ~tmes -ientfnel Sunday, August 30, 2009 -COMMUNITY CORNER- Summer events wind down Pomeroy's parking lot and ~amphitheater is busy. busy all summer long and there are two more events before the fun stuff fade:. ~1way for another season. ~ Sept. 12 has been designated as a ~ day of remembrance for veterans. ~t; There will be a parade. speaker :~and entertainers with the highlight • being a military plane flyover early Charlene Hoeflich ~lfternoon. .i Dre\\ Webster Post 39, .j\merican Legion. has planned the :~ vent and invites participation : from everyone interested in show. ing their appreciation to those who :_have served their country. · The last of festivals is the Stern~ heel Riverfest which will be held on Sept. 17-19. Besides the sternwheelers which line the boat dock. one will be here to take fes: tival goers on cruises up or down ~ the beautiful Ohio. ~ • The Chamber of Commerce is ngain planning a two-hour sunset ·~ruise on Friday. Sept. 18. The ·=iickets are now on sale at King Ace Hardware. Farmers Bank in - Pomeroy, and Peoples Bank in • ooth Pomeroy and Middleport. ••• Good news about Meigs alumni is always welcome and this week we were handed a copy of OU's Gate which announces the appointment of Gary Nakamoto to the Board of Trustees of the Ohio University Advancement Foundation which raises money for scholarships. As you may know, Nakomoto :;;ponsors a scholarship at Meigs :High School. He is chairman for : Base Techn.ologies, Inc. in Virginia and accordmg to The Gate served -as a member of the U.S. Presidential Delegation to the U.S. '"National Day of World Exposition -:in Japan. ••• : Seems lots of people feel Labor ·.Day is the time to take down hum~mingbird feeders. Not so says :Texanna Well. The hummers will ·be leaving here for their autumn . :"migration but there are other ones ··coming from further north like Canada who will be passing through in October. So she suggests fresh food should always be available for those migrators many of whom return year after year. The best proportion is one part granulated sugar to four parts water brought to a boil and cooled. A little red food coloring can be added. ••• Jim Smith never gives up. He's the guy who loves to fish af the Mulberry Pond and has worked over the past year or so to get money for improvements out there. He's still writing letters to agencies and state officials about money and is hopeful things will begin to move again. A walkway was started. then stopped because of some pipe lines, and has never resumed. Jim's persistent and it's my guess his work for the village improvement will pay off - in time - and through his persistence. ••• All you crafters who need some place to show and sell handmade items are invited to join an event being held at Meigs High School on Sept. 12. LaChresia Bogardus of Coolville is chairing the craft show which is a fund raiser for Meals on Wheels and the Meigs Marauder Band. She says it is a jutied show and that items must be handmade. For more information. just call her at 7 40-667-0566 . Admission to get into the craft show is a food item which will go to the Mulberry Community Center. (Charlene Hoeflich is general manager of The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy). Pomeroy native made baseball his life sv JAMES SANDS Harry Richard Morgan was born in Pomeroy. Ohio. on Nov. 10, 1878. and he would go on to pitch in the Major League~ from 1903 until 1913. Harry was one of seven sons born to Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam G. Morgan. In the 1880s, the Morgan family moved to Martins Ferry, Ohio. Harry Morgan was given the nickname "Cy'' while pitching in the Martins Ferry and Wheeling area. He won over 30 games on two occasions while pitching there. After stints in Clarksburg and Charleston, Cy was signed by Fall River, Mass., where he made $75 a month. It was in 1903 that Morgan broke into the "bigs" as he pitched two games that year for the St. Louis Browns. He would be up and down with St. Louis for the next three years . Sometimes he was so wild that fans booed when he came into the game. Morgan's wildness was the result of his signature pitch, the spitball. The "saliva diver'' was legal in baseball until 1919, but with the simple catcher's mitts of that era, not many catchers knew how to stop this pitch which broke sharply down and away from right handed hitters. In Morgan's later career with Philadephia, the A's had a catcher just for Morgan, Paddy Livingston who often related how banged up he would get after catching Morgan's spitter. It was in 1907 that Cy Morgan RIO GRANDE - Bridget Merry, a 2006 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, was recently named Ohio University's co-Outstanding Junior in Electrical Engineering for the 2008-09 academic year. Dr. Shawn Ostermann, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department chair, presented the award to Merry on May 17 at the Russ College of Engineering and Technology Awards Banquet at Baker Center on the Ohio University campus. The theme of the event was We are often asked, "What's the best way of finding out whether or not a doctor of chiropractic can help my problemT' We believe the answer can be found in a complete chiropractic toJl8Ultatkm and examination, including x-rays. And to help find out for me. we will do a complete consultation and examination. iocludiDg x-rays, if aeceasary, (prodecures that normally cost $187.00 or more) for $25.00. We will make this special program available tbmuJb 9/6/09. The only exception to the ofer involves personal injwy cases (workers compensation and auto accident&) in which CbeJe is no charge directly to the patient. Complete Orthopedic1 Neurological ExamiB!Yon • . Reg.$187.00Program Must pesent ad at ti.me of appoinlment (&pimiool'>ab!: 2/6.1091 "Integrity and Excellence in Engineering." Engineering College Dean Dennis Irwin delivered the evening's address, congratulating the honorees on their achievements and emphasizing the importance of integrity in an engineering career. After the address, awards were presented to the top students in the school's various departments. The Outstanding Junior Electrical and Computer Engineering student is chosen based on academic VOT For The Renewal of Senior Center Levy Please support our seniors of Gallia County by passing the levy renewal this fall! The services that we provide are available to Gallia Co. Seniors ('Without Your Support These Servkes Are In Jeopardt OFTHB OANGBR SIGNALS~ •Headache • Arthritic pain by stiff Deck • Loss or sleep • Scoli~i5 (Curvawrc of the iplnc) • Lq pain or Arm pain and numbnc65 • Back ache •Fatigue t oted fri..Countie •TeaJiOJl • Whiplub Injury {. Favorite Chiropractic ~ Center ~ lf you experience any of these symptoms, call our office today for an appointment. Hours by Appointment: MON-FRI 8-5 PM; SAT. 8-12 Homecare Services • Personal Care • Nutrition • Homemaking • Errands • Med. Appt. Escort French City Chiropractic Trans ortation Services 1 • Serving All of Gallia Co. • Hot Meals Mon. · Fri. • Frozen Meals on Weekends • Senior Center Meals 12:00 Om • Mon.Fri .. • Non Emergency Medical • Shopping • Senior Center Lunch Programs • Senior Center Activities Available Mon.· Fri. Sam· 4 pm I 740-446-3836 740·446· 7000 t • • a • to = o cnort a c a t t't n en z s 7 Z "ft'fAfM I Home Delivered Meals CONTACT US IF WE CAN BE OF ASSISTANCE! 228 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, OH • Adult Da Services Hours: Mon.Fri.. 9:30·2:30 Clean & Safe Enviroment Activities Emergency Hours Available. a achievement. Merry earned a 3 .959 grade point average during her junior year at the university. In addition to her academic accomplishments, Merry is also an active member of the Tau Beta Pi honor society, the Society of Women Engineers, and the Theta Tau professional engineeting fraternity. She was also recently named vice president of the Eta Kappa Nu electrical engineering honor society. After graduation, Merry hopes to pursue a master's degree in electrical engineering. ~EOONDn10NSARBSOMB YOUR INmAL VISIT W1U..INCLUDE: • Aprivate oonsultadon with 1be doctor. I X.fay, ifnec:essaty. • A~gb spinal examiutioo. iadudiog orthopedic &neurulogical~CSt. • Aamfidcnlial report dour findinJs. • Anexptanmion of our~~ if we ddennine dliropractic can help )'OQ. • AREFERRAL TO THE PROPER. SPEClALIST IF WE DETP.R.MINJ! CHIROPRACTIC CAN'T Hm.P YOU. ~o Wllcoxoo, DC (James Sands is a special c respondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to him at Box 92, Norwich, Ohio 43767). Gallia Co. Senior Citizen Center· Can Chiropractic Help Me? $25 00 ends of a doubleheader. After the 1911 season. Morgan, Combs and Bender became part of a vaudeville act that in tandem with the Pearl Sisters danced. and did slapstick They were the inventors came to be called the · glide." Morg~n was a pretty_ singer and d1d solo work 111 the show. This group pulled down $1.750 a week and even made extra money selling sheet music of their songs. In fact, some of that sheet music has become collector's items and can be seen on the "web." Morgan's baseball card is still a popular item as well. In 1912. Morgan joined the Kansas City Blues. He later pitched in Denver and New Orleans (and two innings for the Reds in 191 3) before hanging up his glove to umpire in the Western Association. For 28 years. Cy was an umpire in various parts of the "minor leagues.'' In the late 1930s. he moved to the east coast and served as a security officer. After suffering a heart attack in 1950, Morgan came back to Martins Ferry, where he would live until just before his death in 1962. At that time. he was living across the river in Wheeling. Even into his 80s, Morgan was umpiring in the Martins Ferry area . • GARS graduate shares engineering honors ''I'm In Pain'' .• joined the other Cy (Young) as a member of the Boston Red Sox. Morgan won seven games and had an ERA under 2.00. Cy Young then 40 years old won 22 for the seventh place Red Sox. The following year, the two Cy s won 34 games between them. In 1909, Morgan was pitching against Detroit and a 22-year-old Ty Cobb was on second base. Morgan uncorked a ''wild spitter" which got away from the catcher. Cobb took off for third base but he didn't stop. He headed home. Cobb would later say that he was only three steps down the third base line when Morgan, standing on home plate, received the ball from the catcher. Cobb went in "spikes high" and Morgan aware of Cobb"s reputation. tried a swipe tag instead of blocking the plate. Cobb was safe and the next day Morgan was traded to Philadelphia. Morgan won 16 games that year with A's and had an ERA of 1 .65. Philadelphia finished second behind Detroit. But in 1910 and 1911, the A's would reign as world champs, beating the Cubs in the 191 0 World Series and the Giants in the 1911 "fall classic." Morgan won 18 games in 1910 and 15 in 1911. This was one of all time great pitching staff in 1912 and 1913. In 1910, Morgan and Combs had to pitch every three days for about six weeks because of injuries to Plank and Bender. Once Morgan pitched three games of a four-game series with Cleveland. He pitched both 'DDr?DGMDft: n ~ I i �w ageC3 · ~unbap ~ime~ -ientinel Women in Appalachia Conference lanned PIKETON- Empowering women from Appalachia will be the focus of the Sept. 9 conference otTered by Ohio State Uni,·crsity (OSU) South Centers in Piketon. Women in The Appalachia conference will • focus on educational programs designed to nurture the body, mind and spilit. A variety of topics will be presented includinl! embracing emotional wisdom and exploring the relationship bet\\een diet and lifestyle issues like agim! and disease prevention.~ Female entrepreneurs will share ideas about starting and maintaining a female-owned bu~i­ ness in Appalachia. In addition. inspirational stories highl!ghting philanthropy and giving will be shared. "We \vant to bring together women in our area and providc infom1ation about t.hc ings that are important to em." stated Becky Nesbitt. OSU South Centers. "Within • ' the Appalachian region. there exist-; a wealth of knowledge and inspiration - and women are an important pmt of that. ' This conference. designed by women, for v.·omen. provides' an oppottunity to bring together that dynmnic energy." Registration for the conference is $25. with <m oppoltunity to save $5 by bringing a new. non-perishable tOod or clothing item. which will be donated to a local charity. The conference, Sept. 9, 9:30a.m. to 4:15p.m., will be held at the · OSU South Centers located at 1864 Shyville Road. Piketon. For more information or to register. visit http://womeninappalachia .e~·embrite .c om or contact Beckr Nesbitt at neshitt.21 @osu.(!Clll. Sunday, August 3o, 2009 Pediatric FUnd sponsors Ul!ii.U.A KYGER DENTAL ASSOCIATES r(}!t, Cc»!Whttili18 Itt 11v. 1tt-tt r.:t.dJ~bic. nuvL H®LZER ~!tL MFOICAL CENTI'I~ Submitted photos The Earl Neff Pediatric Fund at Holzer Medical Center continues to be supported enthusiastically by area businesses and organizations. The Pediatric Fund, in existence tor nearly 35 years, has supplied needed toys, equipment and entertainment to the thousands of pediatric patients who have recetved care on Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric Unit. Gallipolis Shrine Club, a sponsor for August, is represented in the photo above at left by, from left, first row. Don Mink, Charlie Meadows, Bill Johnson, Steve Saunders, Glenn Ward, Frank Petrie, Clarence Robson, Jim Allen and Dan Henderson, second row, Gordon Goble, Larry Betz, Brent Saunders, Terri Brown, Guy Guinther, Rex Shenefield, Bob Donnet and Mel Craft; and third row, Hank Hankins, Dennis Salisbury, Harold Montgomery, Carl Shenefield, lnna Makievsky, lrv Folden and Jack Richards. Additional sponsor for August is Kyger Dental Associates, Inc .. represented by Carrie Franklin in photo at right. The entire staff of Holzer Medical Center joins in expressing their gratitude, along with the young children and their families, for these generous contributions to the Earl Neff Pediatric Fund. Anyone who would like more information or is interested in making a donation may contact Linda Jeffers-Lester at the Holzer Foundation (7 40} 446-5217. Planning under way for Cancer ·survivor Fair GALLIPOLIS The Partners of Hope Cancer Coalition and Holzer Center for Cancer Care (HCCC) are teaming up to honor cancer survivors and caregiycrs. The Live-Love-Heal Cancer SurviYor Fair is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Sept 26 at the Gallia County · Fairgrounds on Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Sandra Ca.;sell-Corbin. Oncology Nurse CNP. Practitioner at HCCC and a member of the Prutners of Ho~. is one of the organizers of the cancer survivor fair. "We want to provide a nice event for cancer survivors and caregivers to show them that thev are appreciated and that we care about them,'' Corbin said. "We also want to let people know about the resources, educational opportunities and services available to them locally.'' Corbin said all cancer survivors and cru·egivers from around the region are invited to attend the fair. Information about prescription medicine, exercise and litness. nutrition and diet. prosthetics. insurance and living wills will be made available. The Amcrica.n Cancer Society will make information available about several of its programs. including ''Look Good. Feel Good.'' "Man to Man" and its Resource Center located at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. Free health screenings will be provided by the Holzer Medical Center ~ .. ... . .. ... ~ Thank You Community Health and Wellness Department. The Gallia County Health Department will offer free screenings for hemoglobin A l C. Holzer Hospice is also scheduled to provide information about its services. For information about the Live-Love-Heal Cancer Sun·ivor Fair. contact Sandra Casse/1-Corbin at (740) 4413557 or bv email at scorbbz@ho/zerclinic .com. For information about the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. visit lw/zercancer.org. Holzer : : Meigs Qinic • : • for purchasing my Commercial Feeder Calf. ~ Raymond • Lawson AUCTION EVERY·SATURDAY AT 6:30PM Farm Pro Tractor STOP IN & CHECK US OUT! 740·446·4112 740·645·2480 8920 St. Rt. 160, Bidwell, OH loll s s a 2 * odsC ·dCtGeAtW!SG2crtC ft•'M'dnd • r a a r· r r ae c • rMr« c · r· · o n a a m t s e M" -f d ¢ ..... H �................... ·.-::---:-:--~~-~~ --- ~ - - ·-- - ----- ._. - - ..... - __.~ • PageC4 iunba·p QZtmes -~entinel ELLIOTT-SEE WEDDING Sunday, August 30, 2009 · GRUBB ANNIVERSARY GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. and Lou Grubb ATHENS · Shauna Elliott and Andrew See, both of will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Sept. 5. Bob retired from Holzer Medical Center in J996 after 25 Athens. were married on Aug. 15. at the St. Paul Catholic years of service. He is currently self-employed with a Church in Athens. Monsignor Patrick Gaughan officiated at the wedding for degree as a piano technician. He is a member of the Piano the daughter of Harold and Catherine Elliott of Racine. and Technician Guild Chapter in Columbus. Lou was a volunteer at Scenic Hills Nursing Home, and Kenneth and Patience See of Adria, Mich. Music was provided by Lyn Sullivan. organist. and Christine Beam. soloist. was employed by Senior Resources Center as an STNA in Whitney Karr of Pomeroy was the maid of honor and home health care. Together with their children, they formed the Grubb bridesmaids were Rachel Elliott of Racine, Judi WeB of parwin. Lindsay Roush of Syracuse. Ashely Ault of Family Singers Gospel Group. They toured through various Tuppers Plains, Ashley Morris of Gaylord, Mich., Jennifer states, churches. and fairs. spreading the gospel in song for Malinowski of The Plains. Marycelia See of Morgantown. 20 years. They are the parents of four children, Robert John (Debi) W.Va. and Sara King of Pomeroy. Rose Malinowski of The Plains was flower girl. and Bobby Malinowski of The Plains of Gallipolis. Ronald (Patricia) of Mississippi, Sherry (Scott) Friiser of Gallipolis. and Charles (Vicki) of Point and Haidyn Elliott of Tuppers Plains were ring bearers. Best man was Matt McCay of Chapel Hill, N.C. and the Pleasant, W.Va. Bob and Lou have ten grandchildren, groomsmen were Brad Labadie of Ypsilanti, Mich., Eric Robert John Grubb II of Florida, Sarah (Matthew) Roush, Russell of Flat Rock. Mich .. Jason Howell. of Wilmington. Christopher Grubb, Rachael and Daniel Fraser, all of N.C., Joe Carlone of Lakewood. Ohio. Frankie Elliott of Gallipolis. David Grubb of North Carolina, Hannah and Tuppers Plains, Scott Malinowski of The Plains. Denny Bryce Grubb of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and April (Derrick) McGee of Lancaster, N.Y., Kris Buirley of Masilon. Ohio, Anderson and Edward Grubb of Mississippi. A celebration of their love for each other will be held Brad Wharton of Athens. Joe Carbone of Athens. Cody Morris Saturday. Sept. 5 at the Gallipolis Christian Church, locatof Gaylord. Mich, and Scott Brownlee of Talmadge. Ohio. A reception followed the wedding at Nelson Dining Hall. ed at 4486 S.tate Route 588, Gallipolis. The couple will Music and entertainment was by Zach Hartle and Dr. John have a renewal of wedding vows. to be performed by Ortman aka Sugar Boy. The couple took a wedding trip to Pastor Mike Lynn in the sanctuary beginning at 6:30 p.m., with a cake reception following in the fello\A.·ship hall. tne Dominican Republic and now reside in Athens. The tradition of open .church is being observed and all The bride 'is a graduate of the University Rio Grande and Hocking College, and is employed with Athens Family family and friends are invited to attend. The couple P.ractice. The groom graduated from Ohio University and is requests no gifts please. although caras are welcome. For questions or directions. please ca11 Sherry at 740<X pitching coach/recruiting coordinator for Ohio University 446-2689. baseball. Joshua Perry and Stefanie Scites SCITES - PERRY ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - Deborah Fraley and Timothy Scites of ' Gallipolis. and David and Sandy Perry of Rio Grande are ' pleased to announce the engagement and upcoming marriage ; of their children, Stefanie Leigh Scites to Joshua Dale Perry.. Stefanie is the granddaughter of James and Louise Fraley · of Bidwell, Barbara and Bob Stonecypher of Columbus, : : and Jack and Barb Scites of Ravenswood. W.Va. Joshua is the grandson of Dale and Phyllis Haught of · New Matamoras, Ohio, and Sally and the late !com Perry 1 of Franklin, Ohio. The bride-elect is a 2003 graduate of Gallia Academy ' High School and a 2008 graduate of the University of Rio : Grande. · The groom-elect is a 2002 graduate of Gallia Academy ' High School and. a 2008 graduate of the University of Rio' Grande. A wedding is being planned for Sept. 19, 2009. 9/11 aims to become : single largest day of servic'= BY VERENA D OBNIK • .... ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GALLIPOLIS - River Valley High School students Madison Mays and Kelcie qarter stepped up re~ently to help out in the fight against caqcer in Gallia County. . Mays, 16. and Carter, 16, raised $400 to benefit the P.artners of Hope Cancer Coalition. The close f(iends staged a Sweet 16 ojrthday party as a flmdraiser, and instead of r~ceiving gifts for themselves. they asked partydoers to donate money to the Coalition. Mays and Carter came up with the idea of the party to ®nor the memory of Mays· Debbie Mays aunt. ~lackburn. who died of breast cancer five years ago. 'fthe girls said they. chose the ft<irtners of Hope Cancer Qoalition because they wanted the money they raised to be used to benefit lccal cancer patients, espec)ally women suffering with Hreast cancer. : Mays is the daughter of Don and Melissa Mays of Ilidwell. Carter is the ct;tughter of Larry and Kelly Garter of Thurman . : Submitted photo River Valley High School students Madison Mays and Kelcie Carter raised $400 to benefit the Partners of Hope Cancer Coalition by hosting a Sweet 16 birthday party recently. Pictured from left are Holzer Medical Center Director of Community Health and Wellness Bonnie McFarland, Madison Mays, Kelcie Carter and Partners of Hope representative Sandra Casseli-Corbm, CNP. The Partners of Hope Cancer Coalition was established in 2007 through the Appalachian Community Cancer Network (ACCN) with funding prqvided by the National Cancer Institute. Partners of' Hope works in conjunction with ACCN, the American Cancer Society, Holzer Center for Cancer Care, the Gallia County Health Department and other local health departments and health and human service agencies in the region. The coalition's goals include working to address cancer health disparities in Gallia County; providing education programs that focus on prevention, · early detection. treatment and survivorship; and working to address needs and gaps in medical coverage for members of the community. For information. contact Sandra Cassell-Corbin, CNP, at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, at (740) 446-5649. For inf.ormation about the Holler Center for Cancer Care, visit www.holzercancer.org. (On tlze Web: Appalachian Communi!)' Cancer Network, www.accn.org; National Cancer Institute, www.cancer.gov; American Cancer Society, www.cancer.org; Gallia Countv Health Department. w~;·w.galliaco­ hea/th .org .) NEW YORK - President Barack Obama is asking: Americans to volunteer on Sept. 11, making this year's • anniversary of the terror attacks the first National Day of · Service and Remembrance, organizers announced Thursday. "Our ultimate goal is to leave a positive legacy that honors the victims and those who rose in service," said David Paine. the president of MyGoodDeed, one of the organiza-: tions responsible for the event. : "We hope to rekindle the spirit of unity and compassion that followed the terrorist attacks," he told a news confer- · ence near the site of the World Trade Center. Paine joined other members of the 9/11 community to; unveil a national campaign to build support for the private-(. , \ ly funded effort. They urged volunteers to use a Web site: launched Thursday that shares service projects and oppor- : tunities throughout the country. Volunteers may choose any kind of activity, from work- · ing in a Harlem community garden and mentoring school : children to performing music. Organizers said they hope the lOth anniversary of the • attacks in 20 11 will mark the single largest day of service , in U.S. history. This year's volunteers include prominent musicians sta.!A ing a tribute concert on Sept. II. Gavin DeGraw, The Ro~­ and others will perform at Manhattan's Beacon Theatre . • with free tickets going to relatives of victims, recovery · workers. volunteers and those who served tours in the mil- • itary after the attacks. The rest of the tickets are being dis- ' tributed by lottery. · The show will also feature actor Gary Sinise, talk-show · host Jimmy Fallon, the Harlem Boys and Girls Choir and • singer Anjulie. : . .• I PROPHETIC CASH NOW? ~-NEED Cash paid instantly unwanted or broken gold jewelry and dental gold "-.J1cki S. Pfe fer Liv1:1g Water Olurch .,..,... 'rj!/r ( ( J/l"'ri "' ' ,.: { To all of you who came to say good bye to Hanner. She had the biggest heart in the world, and shared that heart, not with just her family but with every one she knew. Her capacity for love was astounding. The good Lord put her here as his ambassador · of loving. I was one of those recipients, as well as 1000's of others. She often times would say if people would think more about giving than gettin what a wonderful world this could be, No one ever left her table hungry, or without the feeling that someone really cared for them. When you get to them Gates up there . I know ,she• '11 be there with a hug and • li:; maybe a jar of pickles or sumpin. Corner Second An~ Grape, Gallipolis 740-446-2842 ,) I) �~-------"'!'!'!~'-----------·~ ~ ,_ -· PageCs iunbapQttmes -ienttnel Sunda~August30,2009 Get the 'smartest card' at your library Vacation time again September is Library Card Sign-up Month. and Bossard Memorial Library wants to make sure that all chi ldren in Gallia County have the smartest card of all library card. ics show that chilwho are read to in the home and who use the libra!) perform better in school and are more likel) to continue to use the library as a source of lifetime learning. To celebrate library card sign-up month. the first 50 patrons who register for a new library card during September will receive a free book bag! In addition, on Saturday, SepL 12, the Debbie Saunders library will host our Family Movie Matinee. featuring "Race to Witch Mountain." with the first 50 in attendance admitted. For this event. chi ldren under the age of 13 must be accompanied by a responsible adult. Snacks will be provided. A library card has always been the most important school supply of alL Kids can come to the library to find resources for homework. check-out books and music CDs, and so much more. Getting a library card is easy. Patron card applicants must present two types of identification, one of which contains a valid photo ID and one that contains the applicant's current mailing address. Applicants ages 17 and under must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian at the time of application for a card. The complete circulation August has been a busy time. We took two vacations to rather isolated spots, both great in contrasting ways. We drove over to the Greenbrier to meet our daughter and her husband, who came on Amtrak. The decor of the hotel and the beauty of the setting are quite impressive. Fortunately. a local man, Jim Justice, has purchased the Greenbrier and rescued it from bankruptcy. A casino is in the works, and the employees seem very happy about that. The staff are very polite and pleasant. Each of them had a smile and a wonderful (Debbie Saunders is manner. I wonder who trains director of the Bossard them and feel the world Memorial Library). would mn more smoothly if all of us had '"Greenbrier lessons" and treated everyone with courtesy and respect. Last week we drove down As the Cold War becomes to Ocracoke, an island south of a distant memory, spy nov- Hatteras, on the Outer Banks els have been forced to of North Carolina. Ocracoke is adapt. Silva draws from accessible only by ferry and undisputed master John Le has a petmanent population of Carre, but without the about 800. It is primarily a British author's projection fishing village and tourist desof moral ambiguity. Silva's tination. It has no high-rise readers can always tell the hotels, no "chain" establishments of any kind. The entire good guys from the bad. There's also a smidgen of 16 mile-long island, except for James Bond, although Ocracoke village, is part of the All on's team has no monop- Cape Hatteras National oly on the electronic eaves- Seashore. There are several dropping equipment or wonderful beaches, a great other handy devices that can place for collecting shells. The prove critical in a tight situ- pirate Edward Teach, called ation. The ring worn on the Blackbeard, was killed there in right hand of Kharkov's 1718 by the British. favorite KGB-trained killer, Four British crew members for example, should make from the trawler Bedfordshire anyone think twice about are buried there. They were torpedoed by a German subshaking his hand. Silva, a former wire ser- marine while defending our vice correspondent and coast in 1942. CNN producer who's The lighthouse is the oldest known for the research that on the North Carolina coast, informs his novels, spent built in 1823. The best way to some time in Russia while get around the village is on foot working on "Moscow or by bicycle. Wild Banker Rules." That book, and its horses roamed the island since sequel, indicate that the the 1730's,and the remaining country has a way to go to few are confmed in a pen some come to terms with its five miles north of the village. KGB past. It is a charming place with policy is available at the library or online at www.bossard.lib.oh .us. Observed since 1987, Library Card Sign-up Month is a time when the American Library Association (ALA) and libraries across the country remind parents that a library card is the most important school supply of all. For more information on how to sign up for a library card, visit Bossard Library at 7 Spruce St., Gallipolis, or call (740) 446-7323 or visit the library online at www.bossard.lib.oh.us. Daniel Silva's 'Defector' is well-crafted thriller Bv JERRY HARKAVY FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "The Defector" (G .P. Putnam's Sons. 480 pages, $26.95), by Daniel Silva: Gabriel Allon's big mistake at the close of Daniel Silva's 2008 spy thriller. "Moscow Rules.'' was to re the life of Ivan • arkov. the ruthless Russian oligarch and arms supplier to ai-Qaida. · But it was an astute decision for Silva. one that set the stage for another confrontation between the two mortal enemies and demonstrates anew that the collapse of the Soviet Union doesn't leave authors short of material to craft suspense-filled conflicts between Russia and the West. "The Defector'' is the perfect book for fans of wellcrafted thrillers to pack in their tote bags for a day at the beach, the kind of pageturner that captures the reader from the opening chapter and doesn't let go. It's Silva's 12th novel and the ninth to showcase the villa on Italy's Lake Como brilliance and daring of to which he lures Allon, the noted art restorer Bulganov's wife to obtain who occasionally takes an details of her husband's assignment from the Office, abduction. Israel's secret warfare The globe-trotting continagency modeled after the ues with a vistt to a lodge in Mossad. New York's Adirondacks Allon gets his marching that provides sanctuary for orders while on an extended Kharkov's wife and chilhoneymoon at an Italian dren, then to a dacha in a villa, where he also is snowbound birch forest in restoring a 17th-century Russia that offers haunting altarpiece for the Vatican. testimony to Stalin's butchHe learns that Col. Grigori ery 70 years earlier. Bulganov. the Russian intelAllon and his team get ligence officer who saved help from the Israelis' wellhis life and then defected to placed contacts in Britain's the West, has gone missing MJ5, which at first suspectand faces the prospect of ed that Bulganov was a execution and burial in an double agent who reunmarked grave. defected back to Russia, The stakes grow higher and in the CIA, which when Kharkov's thugs kid- plays a key role in the darnap All on's wife, Chiara, ing rescue. herself an Israeli Special Silva weaves in current Ops agent. from the villa in issues, ranging from a G-8 Umbria, where her two meeting in Moscow that security guards are found addresses the global ecodead. nomic crisis to the Israelis' All on's assignment takes desire to affirm their secret him at warp speed to the warfare skills in the face of Russian exile community in mounting concern about London, a little-known nuclear weapons developbank in Switzerland and a ment in Iran. Beverly • Gettles • . r lovely uncrowded beaches" and small private homes for! rent by the week, plus sever-+ al motels. There are nice! restaurants with seafood , and: you can buy the day's eaten: right at the dock. There are so many wonderful sights iQ our country. The world is fullr of beauty, and I feel blesse~ to have seen some of it. : I found time to read Alice Hoffman's latest novel. She has written 25 of them, and all include a bit of magic . THE STORY SISTERS is about three siblings who are very much alike in their early years. The eldest, Elv, becomes the rebellious and wild one after being abducted for an afternoon. Meg is the quiet, studious one, and Claire, the youngest, has her loyalty to the others tested. Set on Long Island and Paris, this is an unusual family tale of heartbreak and reconciliation. • P<EE 2>\'J ll<Mic.l16~ • W!ii.ltlltUM;rt~ · 1-'1141(lt ... l'i<.:~t.:if • IQH'Jf ,.WtW,!i$1\'t; ~~ • WDT• bl l'l~ · M'~ w;lit>'f 6 iY(>!'lc! ~-----. ( ~., Sutfup to 6X fos~NI ) ""' Q~;q. __./ &91 ~ Ollllrotl wr-J.ooHINKOC>m .... ~ Lccaf.Ntt" HOMETOWN Medical Supplies, Inc. · 740-441-1645 • Canes and Walkers • Diabetic Supplies • Hospital Beds • Bath rails and safety • Incontinence Supplle SEPTEMBER 3-4-5 (Inside the former Bernadine's location) 1616 Eastern Ave. Galli olis, OH *Children's Clothing, Gifts, Accessories OSU, MU, Blue Devils T-Shirts, Sweatpants * Retired Vera Bradley Purses & Accessories NT MISS THIS HUGE SAVINGS EVENT!! ! ?~ ·S nior Care, Inc. 740-441-1377 • Personal Care • Ho emaking • Er ands • Medicine Reminders • espite Passport and Private Pay D II �- .... PageC6 Sunday, August 30, 2009 Volunteer actors sought for '09 Haunted Ariel Submitted photo Lead Bev Alberchinski of Gallipolis, baritone Suzy Parker of Syracuse; Tenor Nan Heiskell of Cheshire, Bass Sue Priest of Bidwell, comprise The French Chorders Quartet, left to right, appeared in the Scarlet and Gray Buckeye Cabaret Show by Scioto Valley Chorus in Columbus and will be performing "At the Hop!" show by the French Colony Chorus on Sept. 26 at the Ariel Theater in Gallipolis. French Chortlers appear in Columbus show STAFF REPORT MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia-Meigs area group, The French Chorders Quartet appeared this weekend in the Scarlet and Gray Buckeye Cabaret Show sponsored by Scioto Valley Chorus. The event, held at Valley Dale Ballroom in Columbus, is held to salute The Ohio State Buckeyes prior to the start of football season. The Scioto Vallev Chorus, a women's barbershop gl·oup headquartered in northwestern Columbus, entertained along with the Buckeye Blend, a men's barbershop group. The French Chorders. this area's only quartet registered with Sweet Adel ines InternationaL qualified to appear in the Buckeye Cabaret Show because the Chorder's baritone singer, Suzy Parker of Syracuse in Meigs County, is also a dual member of Scioto Valley Chorus, as well as the Cincinnati Sound Chorus. She will be performing with Scioto Valley Chorus throughout the show. After submitting a video audition, filmed as The French Chorders Quartet was the featured entertainment aboard the River Explorer Lines' Cruise barge on the Ohio River, the local group was invited to perform in the Buckeye Cabaret Shov.- by Scioto Valley co-Director, Char Gurney. Gurney is an SAl certified Master Director and Regional SAl Faculty. as 1s the co-Director and her daughter, Kerry Denino, who is part of a previous International SAl Quartet Champion, Spotlight. The French Chorders' Scioto Valley show performance was punctuated with "Lollipop'' props in an OSU Buckeyes theme, designed by the quartet's Lead singer, Bev Alberchinski of Gallipolis. Tenor Nan Heiskell of Cheshire and Bass Sue Priest of Bidwell. complete the foursome. All are charter members of the Gallipolis SAl chapter. The French Colony Chorus. and have performed at many local community and private events. The French Chorders travel to many points in Ohio and West Virginia and recently were invited to appear at Ohio Governor Ted Strickland's Southern Ohio Ball. They will also perform m the French Colony Chorus' annual show. "At the Hop!'' at the Ariel Theater at 7:30 on Sept. 26. Tickets soon will be available locally for that presentation, a melange of dungaree dolls and poodle skirted gals singing the joyous songs of the fifties. Several quartets from the local chorus will be featured. The second half of The French Colony performance will feature a patriotic salute to local veterans. French Colony Chorus Director Susan Russell and Team Manager Mary Madsen join Parker as dual members of Scioto Valley Chorus. but did not appear in the weekend show in Columbus. All three will perform with Scioto Va11ey Chorus, a group of about 75 onstage at the Sweet Adelines International Harmony Classic Competition to be held in Nashville. Tenn. this fall. Scioto Valley Chorus is the small-to mid-size chorus champion and overall second place winner of SAl Region Four, in Ohio. West Virginia, Kentucky and Indiana. GALLIPOLIS - !"he Ariel Theatre is seeking enthusiastic volunteers to help create the chills and thrills of the annual Halloween attraction. Haunted Ariel Theatre. Volunteer roles are available for both scare and non-scare positions. The Ariel requests all volunteers be at least 16 years of age. . . . . The Ariel will hold an informatiOnal meetmg for allm ested volunteers, as well as a casting session for those wishing to play scare roles , on Tuesday,.Sept. l_at 6:30p.m. in the Morris and Dorothy Hasktns Anel Theatre Auditorium in the Ariel-Dater Hall. This will be the fifth annual installment of the popular event. The attraction will span three floors in the Ariel's 114year-old building, including it 's unique underground tunnels. The event will open to the public Oct. 23-25 and 29-31. . The storyline for this year's attraction will be based o~ htstorical fiction and will include influences of the area's h1story as a river town, as well as its French heritage. Guests will tour the Mechant (French for "wicked") Manor. home to Elizabeth, a murderous widow. and a number of restless souls. As the tour takes a frightening tum. guests will find themselves in a race to escape Elizabeth and the curse of the Mechant M~n.or. The Ariel Theatre has many volunteer opportumt1es throughout the year. . For more information, please contact the Arzel Box Office at 740-446-ARTS(2787). or email the Ariel's Volunteer Coordi1wtor, Amy Jt/iller at amymiller@arieltheatre.org. Crafters, vendors needed for: Ariel's Old Days Weekend · GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel-Dater Hall is planning an , event to transport guests back in time. The Ariel's Old Days Weekend will invite guests to ta part in an ice cream social. a mercantile filled with crafter and vendors, and old fashioned performances of barbershop , music and a fun melodrama/vaudeville-style stage sho\\-.. : The Ariel is seeking local crafters and vendors to participate in the Old Days event. There is. n? registration or. space fee for vendors/cr~fters to partiCII?a~e .. However, , space is limited. so thos~ mterested 111 part1~1patmg s~ould contact the Ariel box off1ce as soon as poss1ble to regtster. The Old Days event will be open to the public on Saturday, Sept. 19 and Sunday. Sept. 20. The mercantile area for crafters and vendors will be open two hours prior to each performance, as w~ll a:-. th:oughout the ~ftern~on on Saturday. Guests can enJOY the 1ce cream soctal dunng , the mercantile operating hours. . . . The Old Days performances will mclude a famtly-fncndIy melodrama, Cornfield of Dreams, presented by The Ariel Players. Special guests and local barbershop group. The River's Blend will also entertain guests during the performances. Show times will be 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 19 and again at 3 p.m. on Sunday. Sept. 12. . Guests may attend all aspects of the Ariel's Old Days · Weekend for $5 per person. For more information. comact the Ariel Box Office at 740-446-ARTS (2787). Tribute to the River Celebratio1z Septe1nber 4, 5, 6, 2009 Point Pleasant Riverfront Park ADMISSION FREE The Pmnt Plea~ant Rher :"\1uscum anti the Huntington District Waterways Assocrallon will celebmte National Maritime Days with a three day event at the Point Pleasant Riverfront Park. We invite you to jorn tt.e many hartl-wo'rking men anti women of the local river industry for thrs public celebration. TOUR AEP'S NEW TOWBOAT, :\1/V MOUNTAI~ STATE, THE NEWEST BOAT OF THE A~lERICAN EL.ECTR,IC PO\.VERIMEYICO FLEET, MADISON COAL & SVPPLY'S .). S. LEWIS. ONE OF THE OLDEST WORKING TOWBOATS ON THE INLAND Rl\ ERS. Each day's activities stah at 10 a.m. Following the 10 a.m. friday opening ceremony. exh1b1ts and tov. boat tours will be available to the public until 6 p.m. each day. Immedmtdy following the II a.m. Saturday parade there will be games for children and cash prize contests of line throwing and Corn Hole for adults. A chili fest cook-off and Stern wheel boat races, featuring 23 boats from the Kanawha and Lipper Ohio River. are included in Saturday's events. Enjoy outstanding entertainment all three days beginning friday evcmng with Top Shelf Rhythm & Blue~ Revue. The Esquires 10 Piece Show Band and Glen Singer. the Horse Guy. performing th..: LEGEND Of EL Glcno Grande. Saturday evening's entertainment features the Go~pel Harmony Boys and square d<JtlCing under the stars . The celebration concludes Sunday with boat tours, exhibits and I gospel music. ~~o0~o~~~~~~ ctli11 (1 GID ~ ~a CFl:i P. .l. .AWI~..,.,..,_. . . . lillJUl!J 8 ~ l D0 fiiH ~ ~ I)....,_,_._,~~ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 11 10:00 am I l :00 am 6:45pm 7:30pm 8 30 pm 8.45prn 9:45pm Opening Ceremon) ·manu me Awards Exhibits And Towboat Tours Until 7:00 pm Top Shelf Rhythm & Blue~ Ret ue f.squires !0 Piece Show Band 1 riburc To B. R Dewee~e Glen Srnger Inc Horse Guy Performs-The Legend Of El Gleno Grande Dance lo The Music Of The Esquires SATURDAY,SEPTJ<:MHER 5 Cluh fest Cook Off Begins Boat Blessing. Towboat lours, Whistle BIQwing. USCG Displays & Demonstrations. Corps Eng. Lock Display. Displays By River Busines~es, lnf. On Rtvcr Employment Opportuniue.s Parade Down :VIa in Street & Chili Tastmg Begins I 1:00am Kid's Games. Contest: Corn Hole & Line Throw Noon Stem\\ heel Races 2.00 pm Announce Chth Fe~t Winners 5:00 -7:00 Captam's Dinner W1th Bad Boyz BBQ Dinners Avmlable To Public 6;00 pm Etemit} Gospel Group 7:00pm 'Jowboat 'lours & Exhihib Close 8:00 pm Gospel Harmony Boys 9:30pm Square Dancing With The Htgh Country Band 8:00am 10:00 am SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 II 1000 Am I NOOl\' 1:30pm 2:00pm 2.30pm 3:30pm Boat T11Urs & Hxhtbits Lnti15:00 Pm River Mu~eum Open For Tours Youth In Gospel !vlaranath.t Cornerstone Church Choir Chase Likens Builders Quartet l"he Nev. Prophet~ Gospel Group 1900 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, OH ..ujr;a1 79Ari-'I90•i.fi!.~fl~t 7'oll Free J..877-446-2B82 , �-~ -· -~~·~--------------------~----~------~~--~~--------~ Dl INSIDE Domt on the Farm, Page 1>6 Sunday, August 30, 2009 ouse ol the Week _ l'Vl3-0208 ~ Vaca i F OR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS This delightful vacation getaway, Plan J\\'B-0208 by Horne Plans LLC, would fit in at the lake or in the mountains. Above the enclosed garage is a 715-squarc-foot. two-bedroom getaway home. The apartment includes a living room, kitchen. two bedrooms. stacked washer/dryer. and a bath. all of ich feature vaulted ceil. The abundance of winand atrium doors in the rear open the living and l\itchen areas to a 246square-foot exterior deck. The unfinished lower level is big enough for t\\ o cars plus a boat, RV or snowmobile storage. This home is built on a slab foundation. making it not only simple to construct. but efficient in its usc of materials . . The ground-level entry porch is framed in cedar columns. with open truss work above on top of stonewrapped columns. The ~tone continues around the entire lower level. The upper story is wrapped in cedar boardand-batten siding with rough-sawn cedar beam end details at the gable ends. The mechankals arc all located in the lower level. king for more usable in the 'acation home Bedrooms: 2 Baths: 1 Lower floor: 67 sq. ft. Main floor: 715 sq . ft. Total Living Area: 782 sq. ft. Garage : 667 sq. ft. Exterior Wall Framing: 2x6 Foundation Options: Slab AP photos This artist rendition released by Homestyle Plans and Publications Designer Network shows sturdy stone columns supporting a spacious deck, provid· ing occupants of this two bedroom, one bath hOme a panoramic view ol the vistas before them. Vert1cal sidmg and exposed beam-end details at the gable ends add to the rustic feel of this 782 square foot home. p--·---u-----q Ol:tDER THE HOUSE PLAN To receive the Study Plan for this home, order by phone, online or mail. By phone: Call (866) 772-1013. Reference the plan number. Online: Go to www.houseoftheweek.com and type the plan No. into the field labeled "Enter Plan No." The downloadable study plans are available for $10. By mail: Clip and complete this form. Include a check or money order for $1 0 payable to House of the Week. Minnesota residents, add sales tax. Mail to: House of the Week 901 N. 3rd St., Suite 216 Minneapolis, MN 55401 I I ~-J I ' I ~....,.,., .26'·'' I i ~-~----~~-----:~~ 0 0 Plan No.:____________________ Name:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Address: . ' I }l ~------'.....·-~· _-_-_-_--_-_-_--_-_-_--~j ~ City: State: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ This artist rendition released by Homestyle Plans and Publications Designer Network shows a lower-floor garage which provides plenty of room to store cars and recreational vehicles, while the upstairs apartment offers a cozy place to get away from it all in this two bedroom, one bath home that totals 782 square feet. SAVE THE DATE ver6rool(~li 13th Annual Oktoberfest Saturday, October 10, 2009 ,.._ 11 am- 2 pm ·MUSIC·~ ·HOME DECO Free to the public as a thank you for your support in making Overvbrooli your L eading Healthcare Facility in Nursing Care For More Information Or To Reserve Booth Space, Contact Michelle Kennedy: (740) 992-6472 Overbrook Rehabilitation Center 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio www.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com �Page 02 • 6unbap ~tmet·6tntintl Sunday,August30,2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV J ~ribtttte - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFI IE D " ~~- ~l· -~, Meigs County, OH Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com mdtcla~sified~~~~)~!uytribtme.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.myda1lysentinel.com www.mydallyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE JUST_SAY. To Place \!Cributte Sentinel l\egister CHARGE IT! Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 r... VISA ~.....,._-::-_C_a_I_I_T_O_d_a_y._••_.__o_r_F......ax_li_o,.<7•4111io) 44s-,.,3_o_oa.,.....,..._ _ _o_r_F_ax_li_o...:.<7_4...:.o>~99-2_·2_1_s7_ _.,... or Fax To (304) 675-5234 1111 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. KOW TO W.RIIE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. J>Errors Must Be ~eported on the firs ~ay of publication ~nd the TribuneSentinel-Register wll ~e responsible lor no ,ore than the cost o he space occuple~ ~y the error and onl) he first Insertion. We ~hall not be liable fo ~ny loss or expensE hat results from thE publication o ~mission of ar ~dvertisement. k:orrections will bE lmade in the firs ~vailable edition. )Box number ads arE ~lways confidential. 200 Announcements 1968. • J>This newspape !accepts only hel~ !wanted ads meelin~ EOE standards. )>We will no !knowingly accept an) !advertisement In • !violation of the law. Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads _( ~ Borders$3.00/perad I!1 Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads Dally ln·Columna e:OO a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Ne)(t Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: e:OO a.m. Friday Por Sundays Paper AU Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Public:ation Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avo lei Abbreviation• • Include Phone Num!Htr And Addrcu When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 Dayt Pets 2 Free Pers,arv'Himala· yan one mate one Fe· Wanted 'Tlale, 1 year old, Free m1xed cat 3 yrs old male. Nice Family of 4 looking (740) 245-5678. lor a renlal home or mobile home. Please Call Boston Terrier mom, dad 740-709.0181 7 4 pu~pies all are AKC Reg. Puppies 1st shots & 300 Services wormed sell due to health $100 each. 388-8743 Building Materials CKC Min Pinscher pups SA\'hTIIOUSA:-IDS !'! shots, tails docked. S1ccl arc·h building,. 3 re- wormed $225 each. pn'd. 740-388·8788 Selhng lor balance' owed, 20x~O. 10\-l-1. Display dis· 4 Kittens. Possibly 9·1 0 weeks old. Already eatI,."OUnl~ ing dry food. (7 40) ulw' hwcntnry 1\on'lla'l 446·6350. I·S66-3.)2-W69 Free 3 beautiful k1ttens. litter trained. 3·4 mon. 400 Financial old 30L-675-2634 leave message ' 500 Educalion 600 Animals >Current rale care ~pplies. J>AII Real EslatE !advertisements arE lsubject to the Federa ~air Housing Act o GET YOUR CLASSJflED LINE AD NOTICED POUCIES: Ohio \'IIIey Publlehlf'G reeervee 1he rtght to 1<111. rojtct or c.~ I any ld et any limo. Errors mutt be reponed on tho first day of pUI>IIcetlon and tho Trlb~nllnei-Regltttr will bt reeponelble for no more than the coli of the IPIC• OCC(Jpled by the error and only the first 1naertton. We ahell not be liable lor any lo• or txptnM that rHUna trcm tho publlc:atlon or oml~tlon olan ld~llflltemant Correction will be mldetn tho first •~anabla ednlon. ·Box numbtt Ida are alv;aya confidentiaL · Current rete caro appllea. • All ,.., eetlle ld~ertiiClllln11 era eublaet to lhl Federal Fair Houelng Act of 1868. • Thll ~ ~pta only help wanted ada m"'lf'G EOE ltllndardt. We wiiii'Ot knoNingly acc.pe any ldvertlllng In ~lollllon of tho law. Will nat be reeponatble lor errors In an ed taken ewer the phone KIT & CARLYLE *POLICIES* ..: O«lriAir"' Farm Equipment Want To Buy Yard Sale 6 ft. 3pt King Kutter diSC $450 OBO. 6 ft Massie Ferguson Heavy duty 3pt. disc has teavers to adjust angel cut S650 OBO. 3pt lime '!ash fertllzer spreader S250 OBO. Call74<>-367.0596 NEED CASH Barg1n Tools SA 554 Buying all k1nds of lools bus.· 388-8917, home· 388-1515 cell· 794·1188. Huge Yard Sale I Bake SALE 504 2nd St. Pt. Plea. Sept. 1 & 2 slartlng at Sam. =======~ Garden & Produce ======~= Fall Mums 3 for $10.00, 6 vanet,es, 5 colors. Daylight hours closed Sun. Yoder's Greenhouse. 10321 SA 141. 11 miles west of Gallipo· lis on SA 141 or 8 mi. soulh ol Rio Grande. 900 Merchandise Auctions Woodyard's Mim Mall. Free: 4 beautiful mixed We sell merchandose for breed pups, 3 boys & 1 Auctions and Flea Mar· girl. (740)245-5221. kets by the pallets. Also we started seU1ng 'lame Pomeranian puppies. for brand C10th1ng 1n the sale AKC Reg. Ch am· store. (740)446-7327. pion Bloodl;ne, s11e is Large Yard sale, 90 Absolute Top Dollar - Sli- Scarlet Dr Rodney Area. ver/gold co1ns, any Sept3, 4, 5. 10KI14KI18K gold jewRecreational elry. denial gold, pre 1000 Vehicles 1935 US currency, prooflm1nt sets, diaMOnds, MTS Co1r Shop. Boats / Accessories 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 Camper, 2005, Sports· men by K2 23 1/2 ft. 1 Yard Sale pullout-Queen bed-never $18.900. 'Multiple family yard used. or sale' Monday, Aug. 31st (740)388·0189 to Saturday, Sept. 6th (740)208·8333. 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM, 1 Motorcycles 112 miles out Keystone Road in Vinton. Every1997 1100 Honda thmg must go. Shadow, Windsh1eld, Rack, Sissy 5 family, Sept. 1·2·3. lots Luggage Asking $3.200 11ems. 1272 Story's Run Bar. Ad, 1 112 mole oH At. 7 (740)388-8283. Hobson, ram/sh1ne _ _....;.._ _ _ _ _ 1982 Kawasaki 550, Garage sate. September looks good, runs good. 4 & 5• 102 Mary St., New full fairing, exira back Haven, WV bre. $800, 740-742-2422 Huge 1st garage sale, AKC C~ampion, 3M, 2 =======~ Sepl 2 3,4.5, items for 2000 Automo!lve black, 1 chocolate. $500 Miscellaneous everyone, JD 112 firm Ask lor Paula 10 Reg. Charolais Cows • . mower. 45657 St. Rt. 740 379 2164 _ __ & 10 calVes Charola1s .;..;;;;.;;,;..;;;.;;.;..;;..;.... 1990 Kimball Piano. the 124 Autos Bull Ph. 740·256-1145. Des1gner Collacllon, very Huge yard sale. 1st time 700 Agriculture Leave message 11 no angood condit1on, $1000 this year, College Rd .. 3 vehicles at 1 pnce. See swer. at 571 Left Fork Rd. B1d· 740·446·6565 Syracuse. Sept 1st & well. 2nd. 8·4 Farm Equipment Pets ~·~l hA~ www.comics.com © 2009 by NEA, Inc Uvestock Autos 2001 Neon air, automalic. 4 door $2000 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - OBO. 1999 Dodge truck, Help Wanted Help Wanted V6, standard, 112 ton $25000 OBO. 2003 Garage Sale, Sept 1·2 No Clunker-2002 Toyota Neon 77,000 mi. a1r, Hospice Clinical Coordinator Free kittens. 6wks old to STIHL Sales & Service Oak Ent. Center. ex. 8:30·5:30. Some furni- Camry XLE 95,000-new automatic $3000 OBO good home Now Available at Carmi- cond. & 2003 Ford Tarus ture 6 miles below Galli· tires/$6,100.(740)446· 2005 Neon 66,000 mi air, chael Equipment 304·675-6778. SES. ex. cond. call polis on St. At. 7 S. 9555 or (740)339·0315 automatiC, 4 door $3500 740-446·2412 740·256-6880 Duties of this po~ition include: OBO 256·1652 or 256-1233 • Coordinating the clinical a~pcct of the Card of Thanks Card of Thanks NEEDED IM.MEDIATELY! CLASSIFIED INDEX , Legals...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary..................................205 Happy Ads .................................................... 210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memoryffhank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 ~ Wanted ........................................................ 235 ... Services ....................................................... 300 • Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 • Building Materials ....................................... 306 Buslness ...................................................... 308 Catering ........................................................ 310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 : Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestics/Janitorial ...................................318 , Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financial .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces ............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces................................. 342 Aepalrs ......................................................... 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Flnanclal .......................................................400 Financial Servlces ....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................ .415 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lessons........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Animals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 , Llvestock ......................................................615 . Pets ...............................................................620 Want to buy..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equlpment.......................................... 705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 : Antlques ....................................................... 905 Appllonce ..................................................... 910 Auctlons .......................................................915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Cotlectlblee .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 EqulpmenVSupptlea....................................935 Flea Markell ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gal ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Mlscellaneoua ..............................................965 want to buy..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Recreational Vehictes ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles ......................................................1 010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ...............................................1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utility .............................................. 2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sates ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................3010 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sate by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercla1................................................3510 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots ............................................................4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ........................................................... 4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................sooo Accountlng/Financiai ................................ 6002 Admlnlstrative/Professlonal .....................6004 CashlerfCierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Entertalnment............................................ 6022 Food Servlces ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6028 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics..................................................6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporarlel ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textllealfactory ......................................... 8052 ~· ~ To our family,friends, and Co-workers We extend our sincere thanb for the many acts of kindness received on the occasion of the death of our wife and mother. Joyce. Your \'isib. and condolences offered ''ill never be forgotten. Special thanks to Pastor Jim Chapman, Dr. Mark Walker. Dr. Hamid. Holzer Homecare- Natalie Gardner RN. Faye Myers. NA. Holzer Hospice. Family Oxygen and Medical Equipment. Northup Baptist Church. First Baptist •• Cn~<;h ~n<i Willis Funeral Home · and Staff. The family of ~·~ .... Joyce Blankenship ).~~: ,, 2008 Dodge Commins d1esel 1 ton H D. 6 speed, 4 dr., long bed, red, tess than 2000 ml, like new. $25,000, 740.992·2478 Utility Troilers 2005 f1fth wheel two car tra1ler,inslde box 45' long, while, excellenl cond1t1on. w1th three s.de doors, elactnc wench, Pnce $9,500 call tor rnore mlorMat,on (740)949·2217 3000 Real Estate Sales Houses For Sale 2 bed 1 bath $300/mo. 446-3570 ·.·~r llcd.2 Card of Thanks Card of Thanks llalh ~laintaining Qualifications mclude: • Current Ohio Ri\ license. • BS:\' preferred. • Certification in Hosp1ce and Palhatr\e Care required or obtain within t\\O )Car~. Mmimum of three )ears of Med/Surg. Home Heallh, or Hospice e\pcrience nrP·fo>rTPt1• • Strong communication skills and com pUler skill~ necessaf). E\ccllent wage and benefit> package If interested. please con tart: HOLZER MEDICAL CENTI•:R Human Resources Department 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631-1563 Phone: (740) 446-5105 Fa:VfDD: (740) 446-5106 Hl,; D homes~Onl) 199 1amon.'S'i< .twn.IS yrs. at 8~ Hospice Program. Joinl CommissionJ:-.Iedicarc Standards for Hospice operations, • Supervising R:>:s and 1\ursing Assistants. • Pcrfom1ing educational and community in-servicing. • Trucks for hst Help Wanted Help Wanted 800-620-494~ ex T461 The family of Le\i Dodrill would like to thank everyone who ha~ been there for us and kept us in their thoughts and prayer~. \\'e \\OUid also like to thank everyone who sent cars flowers. brought food. visited us, and called to let U!> know they were thinking about u~. We would also like to thank the E\\ ington Church for the wonderful support and dinner they prepared for the family after the services: Holzer ER physicians and staff for doing everything they could and being so supportive and considerate: Gallipolis Harley Owner's Group for the motorcycle escort and for everything they arc doing in Levi's name. We would also like to thank the McCoyMoore Funeral Home in Vinton for all they have done and continue to do for us. The Dodrill and Elliott families ~r, 3 Br.2Ba.HUD homes'Onl) 238'amon 1S'Ikl\\ll IS ) rs at8'-t S00-620-4946 ex R019 LeGrande Blvd. 3BR bnck. llar:lwood floors. FR. 2 lull balhs. central arr, 10X14 melal build· 1rg, 5 mins from town, $89,000. 740-709-1858 Mad1son A;e . Pt. Pleasant, frame house on 2 lots, excellenl location lor 2 fulure rentals, $10,000. 7 40·645·0938 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 gara~e attached. car covered front porch, basement. attic, adjacent lot Included, good ne1gh· borhood, dead end street In Pomeroy, $120,000, 740·992·2475, 740·992-6949 4 bed 2.5 bath S600/mo poss ble " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " 446·3384 owner finance Home Care Staff Nurse NEEDED I~lMEDIATELY!! Holzer Home Care. Galhpoh~. Ohio, is ~eekmg Regbtered 1\ur~c~ for per diem nnd '' eekend coverage. Dulies mclude: • Completing routme nur~ing ,.t~lls, • Perfom1ing OASIS as~e~~menh. • Processmg admissions and discharges • Supervising home health aides. Qualifications include: • RN licensure in OH and WV. • :-.tinimum of one year nursing experience required. • Previous home heahh e\perience preferred If inlerested, plea~e contact HOLZER ~IEDICAL CE:"'TER Human Resources Department 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631·1563 Phone: (740) 446·5105 Fax!TDD: (740) 446·5106 �Sunda~August30,2009 ~egtster ·\!tribune Sentinel MA c LAs s I F I E D Land (Acreage) Apartments/ Townhouses 1 .15acre beautiful bid. Site, close to Roosevelt 3 room and bath down· no mobile homes stairs first months rent & deposit. references re· qUired, No Pets and clean. 740·44 1-0245 1 acre !and on Morning Star Rd., Racme Oh.. elect 1s in place No mo· lllle '1omes, $16,000 call 740·508·8048 Real Estate Rentals 3500 ~~~~~~~~ Apartments/ Townhouses ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==--= over garage 1br ,1 ba. apt. S500.00 a mon. + $500.00 dep. 670 sq. ft.located at Lakin WV couples or s1ngle persor only, no ch1ldren or pets, no smok1ng ins1de, must have rof 304·667·8213 Beautiful 1BR apartment in the country freshly Painted very ctean WID hook up nice country set· ling only 10 m1ns. from town. Must see to appre· c1ate S350/mo 614·595·7773 or 740·645·5953 MOVE IN READY Com· pletely furnished 2BR. all appliances. TV,stereo sys, linens & complete k1tchen ware $700/mo + elec $500/dep. 446·9565 Apartments/ Townhouses Houses For Rent Clean 1 br. turn. apart· ment, dep. Ref req. no smok•rg,call 304·675·2970. after 4pm Jordan's Landing Apart· ment d · un er new man· ageMe t 2 3 & 4 BR n• · • J n1ts a•Jal1abl e.· 2 wks off •1st th t PI men s ren · ease call (304) 674 0023 or · (304) 6'0·0776. ~--~~--~ Modem 1BR 740·446·0390 apt. Modern 1BR 740. 446 •0390 apt. Call Call Commercial ~=~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;; 2·3 Bedroom Mobile Two, second floor, 1BR, Homes for Rent. (740) 446·'279. unfur'llshed apartments lor tease, corner of Sec· Office/ ond & pine in Gallipolrs. Warehouse/Storage Central a1r. No Pets. Ref· crences reqwed.. Water Great Location 749 Th1rd One BR Apt close to included. $325 and $290 A~e., Gallipolis! hospital. Free cable. WID per month. Security de· $399/month for 1800 hookups. (740)339·9492. posit. Call 446·4425 or sqft. Build·out negotiable Call Wayne 446·3936. L04-456·3602 Help Wanted Help Wanted Houses For Rent $1<)<1•m<·l • LEAD PHLEBOTOMIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time Lead Phlebotomist. Must be a licensed phlebotomist by ASCP or equivalent. Two expereince as an Office Manager/Supervisor in a clinical laboratory environment preferred. Must have a valid driver's license. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive pt Pleasant, WV 25550 (304} 675·4340 Or fax: 304·675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.ora: AA EOE Help Wanted bt.'tl, 2 d HanK ~IX' years &unbap ~hnn -&entintl • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ~"th· I 5% dQ\\0, I~ ETPLAC Rentols House tor rent: 4 BA 3Br rroblle home 1n the house in Vinton 12 mo country. Lease or w111 soli on land 740·256·6574 (740)441·5150 contract. or (740)379·2923. 2 bedroom mobile home -M-ob_il_e_H-om_e_fo-r_R_e_n_t: in Rac1ne, $325 a month, $325 dep. yrs. lease. No N1ce Mobile home SR Pets. No calls after 9prr, t 60. 5 ml north of Holzer. 740·992·5097 $450 mo + sec. deposit.(740)441·5150 or Mobile home for rent, (740)379·2923. Hud accept call before 9prn 304·675·3423. land (Acreage) Sales Meigs Co. 5 acres lots $17,900+up, Red Hill Rd. 17 wooded acres $32,500' Gallia Co. 10 acres $12,500. Call 740·441-1492 , for maps or see www.brunertand.corn. we ;;,;fin.-a-.nc;;,;e;;.l__,...___....,. 4000 OHIO'S BEST BUYs 2010 3BR Doubtew•de S39,sn HUGE 2010 4br/2ba FHA 5349 mo 2010 3br/2ba Single from $199 mo Manufactured MIDWESTHOMES Help Wanted Help Wanted Employment Child/Elderly Care CHILDCARE Fundraistng Director Na· tionwide co_ Call Direc· tors and owners to help them ra1se money. Avg S15·S20/hr :We train. 613·355·3669 Ch1ldcare offered Flat· woods Rd. area, 15 years expenence, more 1nfo call 740·992·1821 Wanted· full t1me ba· bySIIter 10 my Mason Co.Barton Chapel Rd home 304-576·3353. Clerical lime (6 months). possibly becoming permanent. Valid Drivers license high' school graduate or equivalent. Resume with three (3.) references to Ms. Edwards. Gallla Meigs C.A.A. 8010 N State Route 7. Cheshire. Ohio, 45620 by 09/08/09 3BR, 2 bath. Porter area · y'l'ar,, M% t\PR) ror listing' $600 rent + depos1t. !!00-6204946 ox R027 740· 367 •0654 Or 740·645·3592 3 Bedroom, Laundry Room. Garage,167 Gra· ham St, Rodeny $600 mo. 740·446·4543 or 740·645·4834 3BR, 1 bath, stove & re· !rig. !urn. Gas heat. CiA. No Smoking, WiD hook up, No Pets. $600/mo + deposit Nice location, Gallipolis. Call 448·3667 6000 rent - - - - - - - The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Financing· New 2010 Doublewide $37,989 Ask about $6.000 Re· bates .d th 1 mym wes ome.com 740 828 2750 ' ' 2br.,1ba. M.H. $400.00 mnth.+$300. dep.+ ref. 304·675·4567,304·674· 5862,304·674·5663. for He lp Wan ted Sm. mobile home for sale 14x60 w/ central air, all app. included, good cond. best offer 304·458·1727. mymidwesthomes.com 740.828.2750 wide I FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS . , Resort Property Gallla·Meigs CAA Is seeking an Intake Clerk to work with Emergency Programs. Organiza. tional skills, computer ex· perience a MUST and ability to deal with per· sons of various socio-economicback· grounds. Temporary full· Housing Rentals Double 5000 WeteHiring lnloCisiOn IS currently seektng long-term lull· and part·time employees to help meet client needs. You WJII take incom.11g and make outgoing calls for well· known orga1lzations. • Comprehensive benet.ts package • Performa:1ce bonuses Professronal work environment • Advancement opportuntties Open ~nterviews will be held Wednesday, ·september 2, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Apply online at jobs.infocrSIOO com or contact 1·888-IMC·PAYU ext. 4256 SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Accepting applications. 3 bd., 2 bath, $500 mo. plus utilities & deposit, cia & heat, no pets. For· est Rlfl area. references required, available Sept 15th, 740·416·0799 3BR 1 bath home n Le· __ H_e_lp_W_a_n_te_d _ _ Grande Blvd 5650 rent $650 dep. renter pays utilities. NO PETS. Call 446·3644 for applicaton. Sportswriter The Gallipolis Daily Jribune is seeking a molivated. people-oriented individual to fill a vacancy in the news departn1ent as a sportswriter. The successful candidate will cover high school ,lthletics in the area for the' daily edition of the newspaper. as well as assist with the production of sports pages . Excellent wnting and English skills, photography ~k.ills and k.nmdedge of desk-top publishing are sought. The position is full-time. with benefits. Interested parties can send resumes to: Kevin Kelly·, :.\tanaging Editor, Ohio \'alley Publishing Co., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or md~news@mydailytribune.com Auction 3br, $500Jmonth in Syracuse. Deposit, HUD approved. No Pets 304·675·5332 weekends 740·591·0265 For rent 2 br. house & 2 br. apt. $375.00 a mon each on 5th St. Pt Pleas· ant304·812·4350. For Rent: house 2 Bed· room, Bath, W&D hookup, office space, large yard. Total electric. $400 a Month plus De· posit, also for Sale 14x70 1980 Windsor house Trailer older Model. Needs some TLC $3500 OBO. Call (740)446·2667 if no an· swer leave message. Auction Auction REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Sal em Center, Meigs County; OH Saturday, September 12,10:.00 am. CliFiiECTIONS: ~7 Fl1. 124, 11'CI'Yl Flutlano, 't9.~~ P:1. 124 ~1 1n roug n L.ang<:~vll~ 'b SS.~tr1 Cente"r aoou1 S. mile-<:! ana trom A1 ne"ns 1Eil(e" Fl1. so We-s1 !)aS'! Al0011•~ aoou1 1S ml~, e"XH 011 Fn. 160 'b Will(~ II~ 10 Fit 68.9 b Fn. 124, ou11 cobrea orb I( Moe <:~'bty neuse" ce<:~ kle' c n u rcn, INtl.t n tor <:1 ~ ns. MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ' - FiiEAL ESTATE:s.el18 at NOON: Nb~. '1.·~11-CuiH 2-S'IC')' crbl( nc~ne- ·~· nn liVIng 1-.:Y.>•ft, I( It: n~n, a In 1ng. 4 ceo room~. 1 .S c.a1 ns, 'AOC.'(] 1 u no~r CS.J'~1. 1u II C.S.<J~ffl!:n1, a~1ac neo garag~ en 1 lJ.•~ r~ MIL. TE. Fl~l~S: BU.,. E.FIS PFI E.MI UM-8%- OYN n r13.y l't'le-n1 01 10% on il.uc1b•1 aay, c.alance- In 1u II a1 CbS lng s.na a~lt..-e-ty 01 Qe..!(] ~,.n a In 30 aays. Pc:>-3~sbn 9.1 ct-.s lng • .SCkl wn n ON n~r's ccng,:n1. -Selling as IS In p~e"111 oono n bn, 11nanc lng n lle..!(]e<J mu s1 oe lfi9.Qe prbr 10 auc1bn, as 'Nells.s any In<:~~ bns. Propet1·~ ~liS 'N nn no con11ngenc le'!;, Ca111cr ap~ln1trr:n11o r-ors <:~~1niS pro~rf)'. ; A,.JTIOUES & COLLECTIBLES HOUSEHOLD FUFiiNISHINGS CAFiiPOFIT, TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS ITEriiS TE FiMS: C8.<:~ n or cne<;.; •NI ~n t~ I. D. ~~o C ~ n C'.al'l:l<J. C ne<;~S o·,·~f $1 mus1 ns.\'12- 0011 I( au1nor12s.11c.n o11u no'l s.valle.c~. All -::a~ are 11na1. ~ Will ~ s.val~c~. coo EsWi1~of Ooro1hy G.lrdnqr Aaush and 1h~ 1.1» Ori-s Rou-sh M~i9-s <:oun1y CII'S'2 t~o. 20091043 by J:tm.g ~ kin-s, E):QCIIJbr SHI. MROCK A U<:TIO U SERVICE I. U<:TIO UE ERfR EA LTOR: -..bh n P.a1 rick ~Pa1" Shqr idan AIUCI ;,n~ r-s: K~rr~· S flq rid an Q:,yd. t.m.;: Bo-r:l. Brq n) Kin~ l:m.a il: S l\.1mtoGkAIUCI ;,n @.lsol..com WEB· .,,,.-s ho2ntoG k-a.cel ;,n-s...:»m PH: 7'4(H8~4310 or 800-41~~ 122 ~s • rt • s a_.,. ,...,.. r ==- . ed±e.eccrcec • �• Sunda~August30,2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV \!Cribune Sentinel l\egtster CLASSIFIED ARK Clericol Help Wanted· General Help Wanted· General MedicoI Medico! ONLINE BOOKEPPER NEEDED TO WORK ON BEHALF OF OUR COM· PANY. ACCOUNTING EXPERIENCE NOT NEEDED ANY JOB EX· PERIENCE NEEDED YOU WILL EARN UP T0$3000 MONTHLY CONTACT US AT ( cnsben204@gmail.com ) FOR MOREINFORMA· TION." $$ Need to fill 50 open positions $$ AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTION WORKERS needed in the Buffalo, wv area short-term temporary assignments. Must be able to pass background, drug & physical exams. call 304-373-7289 on M/WfTH or 304-757-3338 M-F for luther help. Are You Tlred of tho Cor· porate HeadaChes 11'1 Homecare? COIT'O Jo1n a Family Owned Homo Hoallh Agency Providing Flex1ble Hours and a Great Workmg Environ· mont. Now Acccptmg Applications lor Part Time RN's and LPN's Call us at 1·866·368·1100. Overbrook Center IS currently accepting applicalions for State Tested Nurs1ng Assistants. Full Time and Part Time pos1· lions available Interested appl1cants can pick up an application or contact Lucy Goff BSN, RN Staff Development Coord1nator @ 740-992-6472 M·F 9a-5p at 333 Page St., Middleport Oh. EOE & a partiCipant of the Drug-Free Workplace Program. $8.80/hr 1n thiS troubled economy, It is reassunng to know that lnfoCision can offer YOU a stable career AND steady paycheck allowing you to provide for your lam1ly! After Ninew years 1n the aarca, we have proven that we are comm1ned to GaU1po1Js, and are currently sookmg dependable employees to help tuHdl chant needs. Drivers & Delivery Dnvers/CDL Career Tra1nmg wl Central Refrigerated We Tra1n Employ w/ SO Dowr> Ananc1ng. AVO S35K-40K 1st Year! 800-543-4023 X6233 will take Incoming and make Outgoing calls for woll known orgamzaYo~o IIOOS. Education Stop By and Complete Your Applicatton. lnloCis1on Management Corporation 242 Th1rd Avenue Gallipolis, Oh1o Part·t1me mstructors needed dunng the day 1n: mathematics, economics, and account1ng. MathematiCS and eco· nomic 1nstructors must have a master's degree in the diSCipline. If interested please email a resume and cover letter to tdanlcki@gallipohsca· reercollege.edu Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: .; _888 IMC·PAYU 1 ext. 2457 hnp:/ltobs.infocision.com , Help Wanted • General Quality Control reta1l trarn1ng prov1ded cal8n-712-oooa =;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; evaluate Ass1stant House Manager /Rehel Assistant House Manager M1n1· mum of a h1gh school d1plomaiGED reqwred Work evemngs, mghts, weekends. and holidays. Experience wor1<1ng With individUalS In COSIS preferred. must be able to pass background check, maintam conlldenh8hty and work well w1th olh· ers. The rehol assistant house manager would work as needed only. Send resume to ASSIS· tant House Manger PO. Box 454 Gallipolis Ohio 45631. Please respond by September 3, 2009 Auction S 1hr 15 stores, pleas "'D-nect--ca,...re--&-P_ro_fe-sSlOnal posihons available worf<~ng with tndwiduals With developmental disabilities Go to www.paJSwv.com or call (304 373-1011 to apply. Automotive ProduC11on Workers needed in the Buffalo, WV area tor short-term temporary as· s1gnments. Must be able to pass bacl<.ground, drug and phys1cal exam. Call (304) 373-7289 on M/W!Th or (304)757·3338 M·F for further info. Care G1ver 1s needed This is a FULL TIME poSition, meaning you will be livmg here as 1f 11 were your home. This is NOT a daytime or nightime only position. Sleep here at night and do normal household du· ties thru the day. Person needing ass1stance . is mobile and can functiOn on her own. FREE RENT & FREE UTILITIES plus small salary. 740-367-7129 Local Office m search of 15 eventng shift employees. 5:30·11:00 pm + weekend day. 4 day work week. Qualified apprrcants would be able to exhrb1t courteous phone manner and baSIC keyboarding skills Higto School graduate or GED preferred. Call Toll Free for interv1ewing mfonnaMn 1.:Sn-463-6247 x1921 PUBLIC SAT. SEPTEMBERS, 2009 lO:OOA.M. Located at the Ruction Center on Rt. 62 n. of mason, WU. Ric 6 Susan Gills haue sold their home and are moulng to florida. Will be selling the following along with 2 other partial estates to be sold. t'URNITURt: Gov. Winthropc ~.:cretary w/claw & ball feet, round oak table w/claw feet, Viet. sofa, oak wash~tand. Eurly pine blunkcl chest, Viet. M .T. Dresser. Viet. M.T tuble, Mah . Thomasville Tabl.! & 6 -.h1eld ba~:k chair~. highly carved Chip & Oale ~I) le King site bed. china cabinet, Victrola, maple tea cart. 6 press back chairs, tables, rockers, Queen site lg. poster bed. 2 pc. LR suuc, dinette wts. 4 pt•. BR suite, Broyhill -.ofa, 2 l.a-Z-Bo) recliners. hft chair. computer desk, .,., icker chairs, Kenmore refngerator .,.,/matching 30" electric ~to\e & matching d1sh washer. qgnature 19. 3 cf upright freezer. Ma)tag :-leptune \\asher & dryer plus much more. ~UlLEriN ~OARD DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. CLASS REUNION North Gallia Class of '82 Sat., Sept. 5 00 Mcintyre Park Bluebird Shelter 10:00.? Bring covered dish · David Roberts 388·8236 CLASSIFIEDS! AVON! All Areas' To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304-675·1429 CosmetologiSt· lndependent contractor or booth rent, 60% cofl'lmis· ston, choose your own hours, free tann1ng tratn· mg & certification, guaranteod sales, excellent -....-.......-....--....locatiOn, free parking, Part Time Dayshlft call 740·992·2200 Fixed Schedule 8:00·1 :30 + weekend Quality Control. earn up day Qualified applicants to $15 an hour, evaluate would be able to exhibit retail stores, training pro- courteous phone manner vided, call and basic keyboarding 1·800-901·2694 skills. High School graduate or GED preAuction ferred. t-an-463-6247 x2301 AUCTION f\ Service I Bus. Directory 9000 P Read your newspaper and learn something today! CONCESSION STAND CANDY Full Variety at Wholesale Pnces, Candy Bars, Gum, Sugar/Novelty Candies FRESH FALL BULK CANDY COMING SOON OHIO VALLEY WAREHOUSE Dog Obedience Classes The Right Paw Training Ctr Classes starting September 12, 2009 Publit~l\rJ!jllp!ll. \Olll~lt~.M•rrtdRig!llloluDoor PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATIER OF THE ADOPTION OF: GRAYCIE LYNN LAMB CASE NO. 20095008 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR ADOPTION To: Norman Dwayne Vi· etts,whoselastknown address Is unknown and cannot be ascer· tained with reasonable diligence. You are hereby notified that on the 24TH day of AUGUST, 2009, Brian Lee Lamb filed in this Court a Petition For Adoption of Graycie Lynn Smith, a minor, whose date of birth is September 1, 2005 and for a change of the name of the minor to Graycie Lynn Lamb. This Court, located at Meigs County Courthouse, 100 East 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, will hear the petition on the 5th day of NOVEMBER, 2009 at 1: 30P.M. It Is alleged In the peti· tion that pursuant to R.C. 3107.07, that your consent is not required due ta !he following: 1.) You have failed without justifiable cause to communicate with the minor, Graycle Lynn Smith, for a period of at least one year lmmedi· ately preceding the filIng of the adoption petition or the place· ment of the minor in the home of the Petitioner, Brian Lee Lamb, and 2.) you have failed without justifiable cause to provide for the maintenance and support of the minor as required by law or judicial decree for a period of at least one year immediately preceding the filing of the adoption petition or the· placement ofthe minor In the home of the petitioner. At the hearing on the Petition For Adoption filed by Brian Lee Lamb to be held at the Meigs County Courthouse, 100 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, on the 5th day of November, 2009, the Court will also de· termlne If your consent to the Petition is required or not. You should attend the hearIng. Probate Judge JS Powell By: Judith R. Sisson Deputy Clerk (~) 30, (9) 6, 13, 20, 27, {10) 4 Jackson Pike- Gallipolis Across from Gallia County Fairgrounds Open Mon·Thurs 9 am - 2 pm 740-446-6174 Basket Games Fund raiser Gallia, Meigs Performing Arts Ballet, Pointe Tap, Jazz, Baton Tuesday, September 8, 2009 Doors open at 5:00 pm/ Games begin at 6:00 pm Patty Fellure (740) 245-9880 (740) 645·3836 Studios Gallipolis and Middleport Antique bed, Patented Aug. 7, 1900 Manufactured M.A. Hunt & Co. Stamped on side board from C.M. Adams Gallipolis, OH Very good condition. • American Legion Post 27 1839 McCormick Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio Ticket Price: $20.00 Early Bird Tickets available at 446-8900 All tickets purchased prior to the night of the Fundraiser will be in a special drawing! Call for details (740) 446-7181 Attention Business Owners Free on-.line business Listings on www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com Easy to setuo . upg ac ls v be www.mydailyregister.com ----=--::--c.;:-·· eatlipolif Jaal~ lttibune I(' • Need a website for your business? GLASS\\ ARE & ~USC. • • Need to drive more local customers to your website? Handicapped wheel chair (picture~ on Internet. )lg amount of glass.,., are, early cat cookie Jar. Galhpohs. OH I 790-1965 collectors plate, plus others, .mtique reverse painted gla~s chunddier. mirrors. Waltham 31 day china dock, Viet. mantle clock, & oth!.!rs, collection of hor,es. Breyer & others. old 45 & 33 records, old v1ceo~cope w/canb, silverware. yuk;m child's sewing maclune. Nordic track treadmill & bike, Christmas decorations, gun scopes, anti4ue metal fire truck, sm. raft (hoat style) plus more. • Neet to optomize your search tags? (Search Engine Optlmzat1on) • Want to sell your products on-line? • Don't have the time or desire to become a web tech? We can help! ~ Ch.1rles Daly "Superwr" 12 ga, sturm. Rugar model 10!2.2" carhine, Sheridan "Blue Streak" 5 mtm cal • H Preper "Liege Belgium" 22 L PISTOLS Smith & Wesson 22 long. H&R 633· 32 cal.. Berett model 950 BS short. ~lou~er 765 Gennan} 32 cal .. Charter anns bulldog pug 44 spl. Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low ~s $420 /annually* • SILVER upqrade packaqe. Ask about GOLD & PLATNUM. Prepayment discounts avallabll'. TOOLS & MISC. Sm. Campbell hausficld like nC\\ !! Vi~e 6'' Master ~lechamc bench grinder. Craftsman .... ork bench. Crafhman tool box on wheels. chain ~:1\\, hand saws,\\ renches. hammers. drill 2 batteric' w/r.ase. Craftsman c~rcular ~a", m1sc. rakes. shove" & yard tools, wheel burrow, dump cart .,., agon. en erg) ~mart heater, Lawn BO) 1!10\\Cr, J.D. riding mower, plus More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailyTribune.com, MyDailySentinel.com 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! much more. A UC710NRf.'RS NOW," GRI;'t\ r tWCZ'ION! Auction Conducted By to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING RICK PEARSON AUCTION co. Licensed und bonded in favor of the State ofOh10 0\\ NERS: NI<'K & I>ON~A S\11TH 304-773-5-'47 OR 3114-773-5785 \\.,., \\ .c.uct1onzip com for ptetures TER~IS: ('ash or check with ID must have u bank letter of ~.-redn unless known to Auction ~be @allipolis teailp tribune The Daily SentineJ m~e l9oint l9Iea~ant l\egi~trr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 200 Main Street Point Pleasant, 'IN 25550 740-446-2342 740-992-2155 304-675-1333 Co. • �· -·------- -~.,.----------.------- Sunda~August30,2009 Dean Yeung/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Carry on, as war 5 Gather fleece 10 Not at home 11 Movie ad 13 Disconcert 14 Convict's hope 15 Built 17 Clinic cost 18 Cinnamon candies 19 Fleetrelated: Abbr. 20 High card 21 Ripped 22 Smug expres· sion 25 Young does and bucks 26Gasp for air 27Tour carrier 28Skill 29Small fowl 33 - Grande 34Made sense 35Whole 37Tedious fellow 38Sailor 39 Russian river ) Mort Walker USING LESS INK MEANS LESS CARBON IN THE STRIP THERE -ISN'T THIS JUST AS FUNN'I AND LE55 POLLUTING~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN t,bvR ~I-llER ~ GOING 1111<1~ Tom Batiuk -roBe DRIUE.R'S W F~IVI COJtH , rH£ w.; wHO usw ro 6€Af ~ UP IN Hk7~ 5CJ400l. EtJG~KA f jAGAR THE HORRIBLE J-/)Cf<y'6PT?I ~ 'r&tJ GO iiiRoue~ L-!ff HJPJtJG.' C,4tJ 1/ &unbap tn::f~ ·&tnttntl • Page OS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLOND IE Chris Browne j C,A/J'r I-IEEL.P 17; 6W!W.iiN&_! PlJI ON A BANJ< ••• HM;AR ... - """ JOSEPH 40 Informal language 41 Secluded place DOWN 1 Thin cookie 2 In the know 3 Peered 4 Item on an optometrist's wall 5 Flonda city, for short 6 Flip call 7 Corn helping 8 Currently .. again 12 "The Matrix" star 16 Clock sound 21 Tongue part 22 Some tires 23 "Semper Fi" group 27Troublemaker 29Low nobleman 30 Dote on 31 Wall art 32Hex 36 Lupino of films NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! sena $4.75 (cnecklm.o.) to ThOmas Joseph Book t PO Rox 536475, Orlando, H 32853-6475 10 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker UTTS "VOO WON'T NEED A HOOl<, LEROV ... THEV'LL DIE LAUGHING." Patrick McDonnell ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane by Dave Green 7 1 - 5 3 2 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 2--- - 8 7 1 4 2·-f -8- 1 * ~ - "' - ·- 1 ~ 7 2 9 8 5 5 8 3 1-- 1-- 7 6 4 2 4 Difficulty Level ! ~ 8 6 6 "How 'bout chocolate dressing?" Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU 4 2 6 3 • William Hoest 8111 ""'!! h h -~ ., HAPPY BIRTHDAY for 1\lond<~\ Aug. 31,2009: This year, discerning if you are indi.'E'd a work.tholic could be diffirull. You ~imply are more focused on get ling the job, project or whale\'er done. r,,rtners, e;pecially those in,·ohoo with fi~, could be full of sur prbes. Ii you are single, don't mO\ e too quickly into a budding rorn.mce. Ifyou are attached, you need to res~:t your differences ,md cillow them to empower the lx:md. CAPRTCORt'\! is earthy, stable aTll.i o;ometime:; dull. 'fhe Stars Sl:ow £he K.rnd of Day )m11/ Hare· 5-Dynmnic; 4-Po~?tiue; 3-Aro-a~ 2-So-,;o; 1-Dfl]icult ARIES (M.m:h 21-April 19) ****Others see you as ,,n adviser or their l&~der. Enjoy the acknowledgment and the sense of respt><t. You will want to use your in"'ind.-; with ,, situdlion. e;pecially one in\·oh·ing a ba;... When ,til's !><lid ,md done, you could opt for a rh.1nge or a diilerenl role. Tonight l'\ap, and thtm decid~. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) **** Strelm and re.1d between the lines. You might not be comfortable with everything th.Jl you "'-"" now that you nave ldken off your rost:'-i.U)ored sh.1des. Isn't that why you wear them anyw.1y? l~tke a sl..md when you get all the infonndlion you llt'E'd. Tonight: Beam in what you want. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Reach out for a pivotal person. Lbten to what is being shared alx>ut a key matter. You might know more a!:oul this topic The question v.ill re!Thlin whether to share thio; infol1Tiiltion. Tonight: ** *** Togetherne.->.-... CAJIOCER Oune 21-July 22) **** Defer to other.> and understand what is motivating them. A <;erious con\'eNtion can help more than you think. Gear the air and state what you feel The unexpecttd come- in from out of left field. Know that you can deal v.ith thi~ matter directly and \\ith darity. Tonight Asl-. for offers. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) *** Di\·e into work. and don't get distracted \\1th o.~cromplishing more than what you must. )ou could be slowed dov.n by a strong feeling that something is off. 1iust your judgment if you sen.;e a problem, ewn though the fads might not be there yet. 'lbnight: Exercise time. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** If you let go of a heavine-s, cre.Jth·ity could flow .1nd point to the path that lealb to where you want to go. li-;ten to feedback from other-;. You might want to head in your O\m direction. but on some level } <lU feel m em·ht>lmed and tired. Tonight Always a lh e v.ire. LIBRA (SepL ~i. 221 ***Your inner voice might contradict what you are seeing. Obserw r,,ther than declare. li,;len rather than talk. You will get the type of information you ne&i. Lt-.ten to new.., that C01'l'le- forward, and consider what \\ill work t~L OnJv vou can make choires for youn.elf. Tonight: The ftu1 time..., are here SCORPIO (Oct. 23-!'\o,. 21) ***** Kt>ep communication goin<>. )ou .1re iocu.;ed and goal-oriented. You know\~! you w.ml. Don't .Uiow yourself to be sidetracked right no\\: 'rbur words are imprinted in others' minds. L"se mre with whc~l \UU :-..1\' Otlu:~r.:. c~re li::.b:~ning. Tonight. C.1t1.h up on a fiiend's news. · SAGliTARIUS (1\:ov. 22-Dec. 21) ***You might not come to an agreement. A feeling oi being betrayed or not listened to could hurt. You can and will gel around a problem if you so choose. Your responsibilities often weigh you down. Tonight: Know when to !>tart. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) ***** Continue the process of looking l~yond the obvious. li-;ten to news ·with an eye to e\·eryone's benefit. C'nder-;tand what b going on \\ith other.;, and try to come to an agreement You might have di.ffirully seeing wmeone through his or her own eyes. Tonight Just make you~lf happv. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-"Feb, 18) ** Knowin? when to back off IS im~rtant. ~e\ ertheless. a Ke}' associate decides to ch.uge in. }u«t the same, ob-.erving could be far more powerful than acting right now. Play your cards dose to >·our chest if you want ~urcess. TOnight 1\:ap. then deade. PISCES (Feb. 19-~1aTch 20) **** Just because a partner or "t'\-era) people m your life are tight right now doesn't me,m mud1. All it says i.; that you might want to hy another approadt or ignore the grumpy fa~"tion in your life. This, too, will p.t~s.lbnight Where the action is. ]acqudine Bigar is em tlze Inttmet ' .zt lt!fp;f/tt'!l'<njaaru~linelngauvnr. ~----------------------------------------~~------------------------------------------~~· •.mJ ai tsenline .com •.mJ ai Jlri une.com : �PageD6 JHIJE Sunday, August 30, 2009 Emerald Ash Borer confrrmed in two southern Ohio counties ••• For those citizens keeping track of the im·asion of the Emerald Ash Borer. two more counties have been added to the existing 56 infested counties. Adult borers have been trapped in those purple traps located along the road in both Scioto and Pike Counties. The) are now are on the restricted list of counties quarantined for the moving of lumber and firewood. For further information contact www.ohioagriculturc.gov/cab/ or your local extension office. ••• Two homeowners have asked for identification of a bright golden color beetle found in their backyard. The Golden Beetle. Chrysochus auratus. is a native bug that feeds on the roots and leaves of the milkweed plant, Hemp Dogbane. When the three eighths inch beetle flies, it has metallic blue-green outer wings. When at rest the wing coverings are a metallic gold. The adult beetle eats the leaves and the larvae stage burrows in the ground ro feed on the root system of the hemp dogbane. This makes it a natural control insect for this mvasi\e plant in our farmers pasture fields. (Hal Kneell is the Meigs County Agriculture & Natural Resource Educator, Ohio State Unh·ersity Exte11sion). LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. livestock report of sales from Aug. 26,2009. Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-415 pounds, Steers, $75-$115, Heifers, $70-$105; 425-525 pounds. Steers. $75-$110, Heifers, $70-$92; 550-625 pounds. Steers, $75-$105, Heifers, $70-$88; 650-725 pounds. Steers, $75-$100, Heifers, $70-$85; 1 ~750-850 pounds, Steers. $75-$95. Heifers, $70-$82. Cows-Steady/Lower Well Muscled/Fleshed, $42-$50: Medium/Lean. $38$43: Thin/Light. $30-$38: Bulls. $50-$63. Back to Farm Cow-Calf Pairs, $460-$870; Bred CO\vs. $360-$685: Baby Calves. $10-$95: Goats, S15-$80: Lambs. $50-$86. Manure to give away. Will load for you. Upcoming specials Next sale. Wednesday, Sept. 2, 10 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 9, 60 hd 650 #heifers. weaned/precond. 1: Direct sales and free on-fam1 visits. Contact Dewayne at :(740) 339-0241. Stacy at (304) 634-0224. or Mark at (740) 1:645-5708, or visit the website at www.uproducers.com. REYNOLDSBURG Ohio's Emerald Ash Borer quarantine was expanded last week by the Ohio Department of Agriculture to include Pike and Scioto counties. The quarantine helps slow the spread of the ash tree-k iII ing insect by prohibiting the movement of all hardwood firewood and ash tree materials. Specimens confirmed by U.S. Department of Agriculture officials mark the first known infestations in both counties. The Pike County spcctmen was taken from a purple trap in Mifflin Township, nnd the Scioto County specimen was taken from a purple trap in Clay Township. Purple traps are detection tools set and monitored by Ohio Department of Agriculture employees. Since Emerald Ash Borer \Vas first discovered in Ohto in 2003. the department has placed 52 counttes under quarantine. The quarantine makes it illegal to tmnsport ash trees. parts of ash trees. and all hardwood firewood from any quarantined county into a non-quarantined county without a compliance agreement from the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Violation of this quarantine could result in fines up to $4.000. Due to a federal quarantine, it is also illegal to take these items from the state of Ohio. ties. Adults are dark green, Ftrcwood dealers. busi- one-half inch in length. onenesses, or woodlot ov. ners eighth inch wide, and fly interested in marketing and from earlv Mav until transpotting ash trees or September. Larvae spend the fire\\ ood from quarantined rest of the year beneath the areas can do so only with a bark of ash trees and leave department-approved com- D-shaped holes in the bark pi iance agreement. These about one-eighth inch wide agreements stipulate han- when they emerge as adults. dling practices that mitigate For information 011 the the artificial spread of Emerald Ash Borer, maps. Emerald Ash Borer. compliance agreements, Ash tr~es infested with fireH·ood restrictions. purEmerald Ash Borer typically ple traps. and quarantine die within five vears. The updates. 1·isit pest belongs to group of www.agri.ohio.gm· or call metallic wood-boring bee- 1-888-0HJO-EAB. a Gallia SWCD Photo Contest set GALLIPOLIS The annual photo contest !->ponsored by Gallia Soil and Water Conservation is coming up. Contest criteria includes: I. Photos must he taken in Gallia County. 2. Photos must follow the "Wildlife of Gallia Countv" theme. • 3. Photos can be any si:.!e, color, current, or historical. 4. No more than two pictures per entry. 5. Deadline for photo contest is Sept. 4, 2009. 6. The photo contest prize money will be given at the annual mectmg/banquet of the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District held on Nov. 5, 2009. 7. The photo wi II be judged by a professional. 8. Prizes are $1 00 for first place. and $50 for second place. Internal Medicine for Adult Patients Theresa "Tess" Simon, MD French City ~{all *Candles * Scare Crows * Berry Garland *Pumpkins * Arrangements/Wreathes * Goose Outfits * Pictures and Much More! 31A OHIO RIVER PLAZA 740-446-9020 2924 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasantt \\1\' 25550 www .frenchcitymall.com IA>~XIrtd next w f'lllllgc Pi:za Hours: Mon .· Sat . 10-6 Sun. 1.. Accepting most insurances No insurance? Self-pay rates as low as $40 Appointments: 304.675.4912 � 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 08. August 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 August 30, 2009 cardwell casey casto coughenour pyles west