https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8ce18131745403896de8628560052ee5.pdf eae8e7e08eea759a8b15b94d4895c950 PDF Text Text ALONG THE RIVER SPORTS History of the Telephone, C1 High school football action, B1 Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Rev. Jesse Jackson to speak at Ohio University Will address Poverty in America BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ATHENS — The Rev. Jesse Jackson is coming to Athens on Monday, Sept. 26, and will speak on “Rekindling the Spirit of LBJ” at 11 a.m. on the portico of Memorial Auditorium. According to a release from Brian Rothenberg, Executive Director, ProgressOhio, It was at that location that President Lyndon Johnson delivered his May 7, 1964 address announcing his Great Society initiative, the War on Poverty. Jackson will be calling for formation of a White House Commission on Poverty, Malnutrition and Human Need. His speech will be followed by a public rally in the Baker University Center Room. Rothenberg cited new poverty statistics which show that one in every six Americans lives in poverty – more than 46 million, the highest number since the government began keeping track, with poverty rising across all races and all regions. President Lyndon Johnson on May 7, 1964 presenting his vision for the Great Society call for a War on Poverty to give hope to millions living in poverty. Outcomes of his War on Poverty drive were The Job Corps, Head Start, Medicare and Medicaid, food stamps, the Teacher Corps, and a rising minimum wage. After initiation of the program, Rothenberg said figures from Joseph A. Calfano, Jr., former secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, show the portion of Americas living below the poverty line dropped from 22.2 percent to 12.6 percent. The purpose of Jackson’s visit is to “rekindle the spirit of LBJ and again envision a Great Society where government takes the lead in addressing issues of fairness, opportunity, equality and economic justice.” OBITUARIES Page A5 • Richard McGuire • Laura Kalisch • Fred A. Fisher • Douglas L. Randolph • Francis Reymond WEATHER $1.50 • Vol. 45, No. 39 Sunday, September 25, 2011 CIC expects spec building bid next month BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS — The Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation expects to award a bid sometime next month for the construction of its new industrial spec building to be built at the East Meigs Industrial Park. The new building will be the largest yet at the industrial site in Tuppers Plains. Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe said Friday the CIC is now in the process of completing the paperwork required for financing of the project. The $1.2 million construction is being funded through the Ohio Department of Development’s loan program, in the amount of $500,000, and a grant from the Rural Development Initiative in the same amount — as well as a CIC investment. The new spec building will be just slightly larger than one already occupied in the industrial park — at 35,000 square feet of usable space. Even though a bid has not yet been awarded for construction of the building, Varnadoe said, the CIC and economic development office have already begun the process of marketing the building as a potential location for industry. Like the first spec building the CIC built at the site, this will be finished to suit the tenant. Earlier this year, when the CIC first announced plans to seek funding for the project, Varnadoe said the marketing focus for the building will be directed toward renewable energy businesses, but it could be Exciting plans, big changes for Bob Evans Farm Festival Multimillion-dollar renovation put to first use at 41st Annual Festival BY AMBER GILLENWATER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE — Surprises are in store for the approximately 30,000 visitors from 19 states expected to flock to this year’s Bob Evans Farm Festival and the company prepared to unveil the approximately $3 million dollar farm renovation project. First discussed in early March, the renovations include an enhanced entry to the Homestead Museum; preservation and relocation of the historic Adamsville log cabin village; renovation of the existing Quilt Barn with space for receptions, meetings, and other events; the unveiling of the renovated Union Stockyards and Transit Authority Sign – a unique piece of livestock memorabilia purchased by Bob Evans more than 40 years Stephanie Filson/photo In addition to overall improvements to the farm grounds, Bob Evans restaurant in Rio Grande was rebuilt as part of the renovation project for the Bob Evans homestead and farm. The historic village of Adamsville, named after its founder, Adam Rickabaugh (1761-1836), is currently be relocated from its home near Raccoon Creek in Rio Grande. The village will take center stage as an attraction in future farm festivals. Stephanie Filson/photo This artistʼs rendering is of the new Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. The total renovation is expected to be completed by the opening bell of the festival on Oct. 14. See Bob Evans, A2 NAMI to host event to inform public about mental illness BY AMBER GILLENWATER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS — An organization dedicated to the advocacy of individuals with mental illness, is reaching out to the community to not only educate the public but to also network with other service agencies to help support those families and friends of people with mental illness. The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) of Southeast Ohio will be hosting an open house beginning at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 27 at the Senior Resource Center, 1165 Ohio 160, Gallipolis, and are inviting the public to join in on the festivities and be informed about mental illness in the community. “We are having our open house to get our name out to work with agencies and organizations in the community for the betterment of the community,” NAMI Southeast Ohio President Jill Austin said. “If we helped one person, if we helped one agency understand what we do and we can link our priorities together to help others in the community, the event would be successful. Of course, we’re hoping that people will come forward and want to volunteer with NAMI but that is, obviously, not a prerequisite for attending.” The southeastern Ohio branch of NAMI, founded in 2005, serves Gallia, Meigs, Lawrence and Jackson Counties in Ohio, as well as Mason County West Virginia. The organization is a solely volunteer-based operation and is an affiliate of NAMI Ohio and national NAMI organization founded in 1979. The overall purpose of the organization is to work toward achieving equitable services and treatment and to break through the stigma that surrounds the 1.5 millions Americans living with mental illness and their families. Austin is hopeful that the upcoming event is just one of many future events that will allow NAMI Southeast Ohio to educate the community about mental illness, its commonness and the services that are available in the community to support mental illness patients and their families. See NAMI, A2 Task Force facing drug situation in Meigs BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM High: 77 Low: 57 INDEX 3 SECTIONS — 24 PAGES Classifieds C2-4 Comics C5 Editorials A4 Sports B Section © 2011 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. MIDDLEPORT — This spring, the Prayer Task Force had a tremendous showing of support on the Pomeroy parking lot in the battle against drugs in Meigs County. Members of the Prayer Task Force have organized a new, free event set for 6:30-8:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 29 at Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. The event’s goals are described as awareness and training for those wanting to be educated on the latest drug trends and resources available to them to help a loved one. More specifically, the mission is to hold an event for anyone who needs help personally or knows of someone who they may be able to help. The Prayer Task Force’s purpose it so provide practical training on how to approach victims of various addictions and show genuine care and concern. In short, learn to help yourself and others by attending the event. Everyone is invited to promote a goal of everyone making a difference. Organizers say the event is especially for individuals who are struggling with addictions at this time, or family, friends, neighbors or concerned citizens. Organizers hope to show people there is a way out of addiction. The event’s program includes a variety of speakers, including Scott Fitch from Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation; Rick Smith of Buckeye Hills; Betty Fulks, a Christian counselor; Eddie Baer, Pastor of Team Jesus; Jay Proffitt, local businessman; Rockin’ Reggie Robinson, local DJ and abuse counselor; and Judge Scott Powell, Meigs Probate and Juvenile Court Judge. Topics of discussion will include: “Current Drug Trends, Approaching and Praying with People in Need, Where Do I Go From Here, Family Issues and Dynamics.” There will also be a children’s session for ages five-12. As reported back in May, Judge Powell told The Daily Sentinel, in his eight years on the bench, the caseload for children’s services had tripled and he guessed See Drug, A2 occupied by any type of light industrial concern. “We hope to have all of the necessary documents and paperwork prepared by the end of the month, and if that happens, the project should go to bid in October,” Varnadoe said. The CIC anticipates as many as 40 new jobs could be created when a suitable tenant is found for See CIC, A2 Seventh Annual Chili Fest set for next Saturday GALLIPOLIS — The 7th Annual French City Chili Fest, sponsored by the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, will be held Saturday, October 1, in the Gallipolis City Park, according to Jodie McCalla, who is chairing this annual event. Festivities will take place all day long. In addition to the Chili Cook-off competition, a number of other activities are planned, including college football on the big screen, eating contests, the Gallipolis Lions Chili Chase and special activities for the kids. Those entering the cook-off competition include individuals and businesses. The extended deadline to register is Thursday the 29. The individual entry fee is $25, with cash prizes to be awarded. The entry fee for businesses is $50, and those prizes will be media packages. Cash prizes will be $500 for 1st place, $300 for 2nd place and $100 for 3rd place. All cooking preparation of the chili must take place in the park. Electricity for cooking will not be available, gas for cooking is required, but not supplied. All those who register receive the specific list of contestant rules and regulations, along with cooking rules and procedures. Each entrant must supply the judges with one pint from the five gallons they prepare on site. The chili must be ready to serve by noon. The public can purchase either a sample or a bowl of any of the chilis available. All proceeds from the Chili Fest go to the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, as this is one of their primary fund raising events. Included as activities will be a Hot Dog Eating Contest, a Chili Eating Contest and a Corn Hole Contest. Kids activities will feature a bounce house and kiddies’ train ride. Also in and around the park will be crafters and food vendors. The Gallipolis Lions Chili Chase will have an 8 a.m. registration, with the 5K Run starting at 9 a.m., and the 1 mile Run/Walk to begin at 9:15 a.m. Post-Race snacks and awards are scheduled for 10:30 a.m. For any additional information or to register, call the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce at (740) 4460596, or stop in at their 16 State Street office. �Sunday, September 25, 2011 Gallia-Meigs Forecast CIC NAMI From Page A1 From Page A1 the new building, Varnadoe told county commissioners earlier this year. The CIC is a non-profit organization, and owns a number of business sites in the county. It has also helped with financing other locations for business and public service, including the site of Family Healthcare’s new health center near Rocksprings. Two businesses currently occupy space in the industrial park. Remram, a locally-owned light industry, has been operating from the first, 32,000 square-foot spec building constructed at the site for more than a year. The new building will be constructed near that one. We-Can Fabricators also operates its business from the East Meigs park, located just off Ohio 7. If the project is bid out and work begins on schedule, the building could be ready for occupancy as early as late next summer, Varnadoe said Friday. “There’s still a lot of stigma attached to mental illness and, personally, it is one of my strongest beliefs that if we can help move that stigma back, it will allow the freedom for people to say, ‘I need help,’” Austin said. “We have compassion for people that have heart trouble or diabetes or cancer, well, this is an illness just like that. Mental illness, like any other illness, doesn’t only affect the individual, it affects family members, co-workers, the whole community.” According to information provided by Austin, mental illnesses are brain disorders that cause severe disturbances in thinking, feeling and relating to other people. Some common disorders include major depression, bipolar disorder, anxiety and panic disorder, social phobia, eating disorders, autism, obsessive compulsive disorder, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and post traumatic stress disorder. Austin also reported that, in addition to volunteering with NAMI, there are small steps that everyone can take to help raise awareness and help to support those with mental illnesses. “You can help NAMI in many ways: sharing it with your co-workers, church members, and other agencies that you are involved with, obviously, becoming a member, helping to spread the word in the community and attending some of the classes that we hope to hold here,” she said. According to Austin, NAMI Southeast Ohio works closely with Woodland Centers, Inc., and the Gallia County Sheriff’s Office and, during the open house on Tuesday, Wes Crum, Ph.D., Woodland Centers Director of Clinical Services in Gallia County, as well as Gallia County Sheriff Joe Browning will speak. Additionally, Denis Martin of the Gallia-JacksonMeigs Board of Alcohol and Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services and Gini Haffner of NAMI Ohio are scheduled to make remarks during the open house. In addition to the guest speakers, the public is invited to enjoy a dinner, live music with Kendra Ward and Bob Bence, as well as and, weather permitting, outdoor activities, including a bounce house for kids. Door prizes will also be given out. For more information about the open house or about NAMI Southeast Ohio, contact Jill Austin at (740) 339-0603 or via email at dahockeyfan2003@ yahoo.com. “We are hoping to grow in the community, to get our name out, let people know we are here and what we do,” Austin said. Bob Evans From Page A1 ago; reconstruction of the Bob Evans restaurant located on the farm, as well as the resurfacing, grading and overall improvements to the Farm Festival field. “It truly is a new day at Bob Evans Farm,” Bob Evans Farms, Inc. Chairman and CEO Steve Davis said. “We recognize that the Farm is the touchstone of the Bob Evans culture. We’ve made extensive changes to make the farm and the festival experience even better for our guests.” The complete renovation is scheduled to be completed before the opening bell of this year’s festival which will be held Oct. 14-16 at the Bob Evans homestead and farm in Rio Grande. Activities, exhibits and presentations will be offered from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. “The decision to invest in our brand icon was an easy one to make,” stated Davis. “This renovation pays homage to our founder, who believed that farm-fresh food brings families together.” Entrance to the festival costs $5 for adults and $3 for children ages 6-18 (children under six get in free). Parking is included in the admission cost, and homestyle food will be served all day long. Activities will include learning how to milk a cow, shear a sheep or tutorials from a blacksmith or soap maker in the farm’s traditional crafts area. Kids and parents alike can join the pie-eating contest, climb to the top of the hay bale castle, or take a tractor ride around the farm grounds in the kids’ area. Families will also enjoy cloggers performing traditional folk dancing, a Border Collie herding demonstration and bluegrass, gospel and country music. The 2010 International Bluegrass Music Association Male Vocalist of the Year Russell Moore & IIIrd Tyme Out will perform on Sunday afternoon. “Folks come from every direction, near and far, to see where it all began and join in the festivities,” Ray McKinniss, manager of Bob Evans Farm said. “We’re excited to offer our guests the traditions they know and love with an added bonus of our new grounds.” For more information about this year’s Farm Festival, including a full list of activities, directions, and entertainment schedule, visit www.bobevans.com/farmfestival or watch for updates at www.twitter.com/farmmanray. Drug From Page A1 four out of every five cases he hears is drug-related. The problem of prescription drug abuse has become so pervasive because, according to many in law enforcement, the pills are so readily available. Locally, Oxycontin is said to remain the pill of choice of many abusers though it’s becoming so expensive and its newer version “indestructible” that some users are turning to the cheaper high of heroin. Marijuana no longer seems to be the drug of choice in Meigs County. The Ohio Department of Health reported 327 accidental drug overdoses in Ohio in 1999 and 1,473 accidental drug overdoses in 2008. In fact, accidental drug overdoses in Ohio are now the leading cause of injury or death, surpassing motor vehicle accidents. Industry: W.Va. gas plants could mean 12k jobs Deaths Douglas L. Randolph Douglas L. Randolph, 84, of Leon, W.Va., died at his home on Friday, Sept. 23, 2011. Arrangements will be announced by the Deal Funeral Home. Oct 1 - 9am to 3pm Farm Museum, Point Pleasant WV For Information 304-675-2887 Evans-Moore Realty Floral Fashions Gallia Rural Water Hillard-Lyons David Carman, DDS J. Eric Jones, DDS Johanna Jorgensen, DDS Tim & Billie Sue Kyger, DDS Kenneth Kyger, DDS Keith A. Sheets, DDS David K. Smith, DDS inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Monday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 50. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Tuesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 70. Tuesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 51. Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 71. Wednesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 51. Thursday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 72. Thursday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 51. Friday: Sunny, with a high near 74. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) — 37.45 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 40.70 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 45.29 Big Lots (NYSE) — 33.37 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 29.20 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 59.89 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 9.17 Champion (NASDAQ) — 1.34 Charming Shoppes (NASDAQ) — 2.87 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 27.00 Collins (NYSE) — 51.55 DuPont (NYSE) — 40.46 US Bank (NYSE) — 23.21 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 15.21 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 33.89 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 29.59 Kroger (NYSE) — 21.78 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 40.37 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 61.53 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 16.87 BBT (NYSE) — 20.86 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 9.91 Pepsico (NYSE) — 60.34 Premier (NASDAQ) — 5.06 Rockwell (NYSE) — 52.29 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 10.77 Royal Dutch Shell — 61.32 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 52.55 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 50.80 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 4.88 WesBanco (NYSE) — 17.06 Worthington (NYSE) — 13.54 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for September 23, 2011, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC.Format Style Correction POMEROY — The Meigs County Council on Aging will host a balance screening from 911 a.m., Sept. 27 at the senior center, not at Francis James Reymond, 64, of Point Pleasant, died Holzer Meigs Clinic in rehab department. Friday, Sept. 23, 2011, at home. Clinic staff will conduct the screening. No regA memorial service will be held at 7 p.m. on istration needed. Monday, Sept. 26 at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Visitation will be from 57 p.m. on Monday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial contributions be made to: Wahama High School Improvement Fund, c/o Wahama High School, P.O. Box 348, Mason, WV 25260, or PPHS Stadium Committee, c/o Ohio Valley Bank, 328 Viand St., Point Pleasant, WV 25550, att. Mario Liberatore. Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed Sunday Times-Sentinel A BIG THANK YOU!! ANTIQUE BOTTLE SHOW Sunday: A slight chance of showers after 2 p.m. Mostly sunny, with a high near 77. Calm wind becoming south between 5 and 8 mph. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Sunday Night: A chance of showers, mainly after 9 p.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 57. Light south wind. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. New rainfall amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible. Monday: Showers likely, with thunderstorms also possible after noon. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 75. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an Francis James Reymond WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) — A study by the American Chemistry Council claims an ethane crackMeigs • 992-2155 er in West Virginia could create some 12,000 jobs. Gallia • 446-2342 West Virginia is competing with several other states that sit atop the Marcellus shale gas field for factories that can convert ethane — a byproduct of shale drilling — into a widely used compound, ethylThe Gallia County Health Department wishes to ene. thank the following businesses, local health The Intelligencer professionals, and churches for making the reports the industry study 2nd annual “Back to School Immunization Fair” a also claims a cracker BIG success. Because of your generous donations, we could generate as much were able to provide school supplies, hygiene packs, as $7 billion in related and much more to every child that received industry, such as the proimmunizations on Saturday, August 13, 2011. duction of paints, coatThe primary goal of the “Immunization Fair” ings, dyes and plastics. is to make it convenient for parents/ guardians to be Chief Executive Cal sure that the children of Gallia County have Dooley says the ethane all of the state required vaccines before school starts from the mile-deep shale each year. formations could be a game-changer for the Acquisitions Holzer Health Systems chemical industry. Buckeye Rural Electric L&L Scrap Metals Centenary United Methodist Church Ohio Valley Bank Several companies are Carters Plumbing River Front Honda considering building in Chapman-Burris CPA’s Toler & Toler Insurance the region. Cherrington, Moulton & Evans Cremeans Concrete Sunday Times-Sentinel • Page A2 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis �� � � � �� � � � � � �� � � � � � � � �� � � � �� ��� � � � � � � � � � � � �� � � �� ��� � �� � � � �� ��� � �� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �� � � � �� � � � � � � � � � �� � � �� �� � � � � � �� � � � � � �� �� � � � � � � � � �� � � � �� �� � ��� � � � � � � � � �� � � �� � ��� � � � � � � �� � ��� � � � � � �� � ��� � �� � � � � �� � � � � � � � � Tri-Mat Construction Trinity United Methodist Church Gerald Vallee, MD Adam Ritchie, MD 60246630 �Sunday, September 25, 2011 Sunday Times-Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis College scholarships given by Kiwanis Club Swisher named PVH Employee of the Month Submitted photos Pictured: Kiwanis Club scholarship recipient Halee Myers and Club President Rod Stout. Pictured: Kiwanis Club scholarship recipient Brooke Marcum and Club President Rod Stout. GALLIPOLIS — The Kiwanis Club of Gallipolis recently announced their college scholarship recipients. Checks of $300 each were presented to the recipients by Club President Dr. Rod Stout at a recent club cook-out at Raccoon Creek County Park. The recipients are: Brooke Marcum, a 2011 graduate of River Valley High School and Halee Myers, a 2011 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. Both students will be attending the University of Rio Grande. Meigs County Calendar Monday, Sept. 26 RACINE — Southern Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room. POMEROY — Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 E. Memorial Drive. Church Events Thursday, Sept. 22 POMEROY – The Carleton Community Church, Kingsbury Road (CR 18) will have services, Sept. 22, 23 and 24 at 7 p.m. each evening with Harold and Mary Cook as speakers. There will be special singing. Pastor is Robert Vance, 6987238. Sunday, Sept. 25 TUPPERS PLAINS – Johnny Staats and the Delivery Boys will present a gospel blue- grass concert at the Amazing Grace Church in Tuppers Plains (located across from the fire station) 10 a.m. Afterwards there will be an old fashion cornbread and soup bean dinner. Members are to take a covered dish. Visitors are welcome. MIDDLEPORT – Revival at the Hope Baptist Church 570 Grant St., Middleport. The Keffer Family singing and preaching. Sunday, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 7 p.m. Child care provided, everyone welcome. Rev. Gary Ellis, pastor. CHESTER – Homecoming the Eagle Ridge Community Church. Potluck dinner at noon followed by special singing at 1:30 p.m. For more information call 985-3495. RUTLAND — Homecoming service Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Sunday school is at 10 a.m., followed by morning preaching service with Ronnie Warrens as guest speaker. The Bate Sisters will sing. Carryin dinner will be held at noon, followed by afternoon services. POMEROY — Mt. Union Baptist Church, Redeemed Quartet performs, 6:30 p.m. PATRIOT — Flora Dailey, retired Southwestern High School school teacher, celebrated her 90th birthday on Sept. 23, 2011. Cards may be sent to her at: 97 Dundee St., Patriot, Ohio 45658. GALLIPOLIS — Marlene Belville will be celebrating her birthday this month. Cards can be sent to: Marlene Belville, Assisted Living, Briarwood Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Events Tuesday, Sept. 27 GALLIPOLIS — The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Southeast Ohio Open House, 6:30 p.m., Senior Resource Center, 1167 Ohio 160. The event is free and open to the public. Door prizes, inflatables for kids and food will be available. For more info: (740) 339-0603. Church Calendar Homecoming GALLIPOLIS — Bulaville Christian Church Homecoming, 10:30 a.m., Sept. 25, at Don Mink Farm on Bulaville Road. Lunch will be served at noon. Bring a covered dish. For more information, call (740) 367-5023. BIDWELL — Homecoming, 10 a.m., Sept. 25, Harris Baptist Boy Scout Troop 201 Court of Honor held Birthdays Monday, Oct. 3 MIDDLEPORT – Herman Grate will observe his 90th birthday on Oct. 3. Cards may be sent to him at Overbrook Center, 333 Page St., Middleiport, Ohio 45760. For many years Mr. Grate operated a Meigs County business. Submitted photo Pictured in the front row, from left, are: Austin Sherrill, Harrison Luckeydoo, Micah Sanders, Cory Shaw, Tristan Brumfield and Jonatan Painter. Back row, from left, are: Scoutmaster Paul Koch, Justin Ferrell, Chris Daniels, Noah Ferrell, Michael Walters, Dakota Bing and assistant Scoutmaster Mike Ferrell. Gallia County Calendar Card Shower POINT PLEASANT — Amanda Swisher, office manager/LPN, in Physician Practice Services – Dr. Tzuk’s Office, was recently named the Pleasant Valley Hospital “Employee of the Month” for September. This dedicated individual was acknowledged for being a living example of great customer service. Swisher has been employed with the organization since May 2010. She was nominated because she possesses several attributes that make her stand-out from the crowd. Her patient care and customer service skills are exemplary. Her attitude towards patients and staff is always very positive and very professional. She relates well to the patients and takes the time to give thorough explanations and answer their questions. She has a great work ethic and will not hesitate to come in early or stay late when needed. Swisher will receive a $50 award, a congratulatory certificate and VIP parking. In addition, she will also be entered in the facility’s Customer Service Employee of the Year recognition. Thank you, Amanda Swisher, for providing excellent customer service! Church. Guest speaker Robert Scott, 11 a.m. A potluck dinner will be served at 12 p.m. Services at 1 p.m. with Voices of Faith and local singers. Everyone welcome. Revival BIDWELL — Revival, Sept. 17-25, 6 p.m., Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle, 4950 S.R. 850 Bidwell. Sept. 20 — Bill Green; Sept. 21 — Rod Walker; Sept. 22 — Rhonda Childers; Sept. 23 — Rob Clark; Sept. 24 — Calvin Minnis; (Homecoming, Sept. 25 — Dorsel Messick). Singers: Heaven Sent, Chrissy Yagel, Rhonda Childers, Calvin Minnis, Dale Norman, Vickie Caldwell, Amanda Clark, Gale and Larry Chapman, Jodi Hellman and others. Pastor Charles T.Glassburn invites all to attend. GALLIPOLIS — First Baptist Church, 1100 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, Revival, Oct. 2 at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. and Oct. COED SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Saturday, October 1 and Sunday, October 2 Round robin (or mini tournament) on Saturday Tournament on Sunday (Depends on final number of teams) Guarantee 4 games Entry fee: $125.00 For more information please call: Bill Harmon 740.416.9106 Jan Harmon 740.416.6556 Home: 740.949.3114 Games played at Racine, Ohio Proceeds go to teams of the Racine Summer Youth League 3-4 at 7 p.m., nightly. Pastor Jim Franklin, speaker. Nursery and transportation provided. Events Sunday, Sept. 25 ADDISON — Sunday school, 10 a.m.; evening service, 6 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Pastor Rick Barcus preaching. KANAUGA — Rev. and Mrs. Lamont Hess, missionaries to the Navajo Indians in Arizona, will be speaking at the Fair Haven United Methodist Church beginning at 10:30 a.m. There will be dinner after the service. GALLIPOLIS — Members of Boy Scout Troop 201 recently held its Court of Honor. A Court of Honor is a ceremony in which scouts 18th Anniversary Sale receive Merit Badges and Sale Starts October 1st rank movement accomplished since the previous 20-60% off store wide ceremony. Most of the Visit our Pumpkin Patch merit badges were earned at summer camp at Camp for additional savings! Arrowhead in July and at Silver Bridge Plaza Aquatics Camp at Camp Gallipolis, OH Cherokee in August. 740.446.3484 A total of 69 merit M-F 10-6 • Sat 10-2 badges were presented on kpdng@ymail.com September 12. In addiwww.mykaratpatch.com tion, four of the scouts moved one rank in the past three months. The scouts have also performed many service projects this year and have many more planned. YES!! There is still time to enroll for Fall Quarter th Dining Wi Diabetes Are You A Diabetic? Do You Know A Diabetic? Call Today! 1-740-446-4367 1-800-214-4052 FREE Training & Recipes for Diabetic Support Gallipolis Career College October 4th, 11th & 18th 6 - 8 p.m. Courthouse Annex Pomeroy, Ohio For more information contact Andrew Brumfield 740-992-6626 Meigs County Health Department Fall Qu arter S tarts Oct ober 3 rd “Careers Close To Home” 60239690 Public meetings Submitted photo Pictured are Tom Schauer, CEO; Ori Tzuk, MD; Amanda Swisher, office manager/LPN; and Bill Barker, senior vice president of administration. Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipolis, Ohio www.gallipoliscareercollege.edu email: gcc@gallipoliscareercollege.edu Accredited Member-Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools 1274B �OPINION Page A4 Sunday, September 25, 2011 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Diane Hill Controller Stephanie Filson Managing Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution T O DAY I N H I S T O RY Events 2009 – U.S. President Barack Obama, British Prime Minister Gordon Brown and French President Nicolas Sarkozy, in a joint TV appearance for a G-20 summit, accused Iran of building a secret nuclear enrichment facility. 1992 – NASA launched a $511 million probe to Mars in the first U.S. mission to the planet in 17 years. Eleven months later, the probe would fail. 1983 – Maze Prison escape: 38 republican prisoners, armed with 6 handguns, hijack a prison meals lorry and smash their way out of the Maze prison. It is the largest prison escape since WWII and in British history. 1981 – Sandra Day O'Connor becomes the 102nd person sworn in as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States and the first woman to hold the office. 1977 – About 4,200 people take part in the first running of the Chicago Marathon. 1957 – Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas, is integrated by the use of United States Army troops. 1929 – Jimmy Doolittle performs the first blind flight from Mitchel Field proving that full instrument flying from take off to landing is possible. 1804 – The Teton Sioux (a subdivision of the Lakota) demand one of the boats from the Lewis and Clark Expedition as a toll for moving further upriver. 1789 – The U.S. Congress passes twelve amendments to the United States Constitution: the Congressional Apportionment Amendment (which was never ratified), the Congressional Compensation Amendment, and the ten that are known as the Bill of Rights. Births 1983 – Donald Glover, American actor and comedian 1969 – Catherine Zeta-Jones, Welsh actress 1968 – Will Smith, American actor and rapper 1961 – Heather Locklear, American actress and model 1958 – Michael Madsen, American actor 1952 – Christopher Reeve, American actor (d. 2004) 1951 – Mark Hamill, American actor 1944 – Michael Douglas, American actor and producer 1930 – Shel Silverstein, American humorist and author (d. 1999) 1929 – Barbara Walters, American broadcaster 1897 – William Faulkner, American writer, Nobel laureate (d. 1962) Deaths 2005 – Don Adams, American actor and comedian (b. 1923) L E T T E R S TO T H E E D I TO R Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. “Thank You” letters will not be accepted for publication. Sunday Times-Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: Tribune • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 Register • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Our websites are: Tribune • Gallipolis, OH www.mydailytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentinel.com Register • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydailyregister.com Our e-mail addresses are: Tribune • Gallipolis, OH 45631. Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. 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Published every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH Outside County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$227.21 IMPACT: NYPD ethic tracking included citizens BY ADAM GOLDMAN, EILEEN SULLIVAN & MATT APUZZO ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK — The grainy photographs could have come from any undercover police file: A man in jeans talking on his cell phone. Another in a windbreaker walking past people at a coffee shop. A car parked outside a grocery store. But the surveillance was not part of any criminal case. The photos were snapped as part of secret New York Police Department intelligence program that focused on people and businesses based on their ethnicity. Police documents obtained by The Associated Press show how the city's rich heritage as a place where immigrants can blend in and build their lives now clashes with today's New York, where police see blending in as one of the first priorities for would-be terrorists. The documents describe in extraordinary detail an NYPD program to build a database of daily life, cataloguing where people ate, worked and prayed It started with one group, Moroccans, but the documents show police intended to build intelligence files on other ethnicities. U.S. citizens were among those subjected to surveillance. Undercover officers snapped photographs of restaurants frequented by Moroccans, including one that was noted for serving "religious Muslims." Police documented where Moroccans bought groceries, which hotels they visited and where they prayed. While visiting an apartment used by new Moroccan immigrants, one officer noted in his reports that he saw two Qurans and a calendar from a nearby mosque. "A lot of these locations were innocent," said an official involved in the effort, who, like many others interviewed by the AP, spoke only on condition of anonymity to discuss sensitive police operations. "They just happened to be in the community." It was called the Moroccan Initiative, and the documents undercut the NYPD's claim that its officers only followed leads when investigating terrorism. The goal, officials said, was a database so complete that if police ever received a tip about a Moroccan terrorist, officers looking for him would have the entire community at their fingertips. To prevent attacks, police monitored the path that generations of immigrants followed: getting an apartment, learning English, finding work, assimilating into the culture. Activities such as haircuts and gym workouts were transformed from mundane daily routines into police data points. A U.S. citizen in Queens, for example, starts work each day at what police labeled "a known Moroccan barbershop." The AP previously revealed the secret operations of the NYPD intelligence division as it mapped the Muslim community in and around New York, monitored life in ethnic neighborhoods and scrutinized mosques. The Moroccan Initiative was one of the division's projects. Such programs began with help from the CIA under President George W. Bush and have continued with at least the tacit support of President Barack Obama, whose administration repeatedly has sidestepped questions about them. It is unclear whether Mayor Michael Bloomberg oversaw the programs. He has refused to comment directly about them. Asked about the story Thursday, Bloomberg said, "You're just factually wrong," but he did not elaborate. His spokesman, after being shown the documents, also declined to say what the mayor believed was inaccurate. In response to the AP's earlier stories, the CIA's inspector general is investigating whether its unusually close relationship with the NYPD was unlawful. On Thursday, the publisher of an Arab-American newspaper said the CIA wanted to resume running recruitment ads in the Detroit-area ArabAmerican News. The spy agency briefly stopped running the ads on the paper's website after the paper published an AP story on the government helping to spy on Muslim-Americans. Lawmakers have called on the Justice Department to investigate. Assistant Attorney General Thomas Perez, the head of the Civil Rights Division, said Thursday he was reviewing the request, but he repeatedly refused to answer when asked if, like the NYPD documents obtained by the AP, the Justice Department considered "American Black Muslim" to be an "ancestry of interest." Police spokesman Paul Browne did not return messages seeking comment about the Moroccan Initiative. In an earlier email, he said the department was not involved in wholesale spying but rather was trying to document the likely whereabouts of terrorists. "The unit's personnel would try to establish, for example, what border crossing a terrorist entering New York would use, what flop house he'd use, what Internet cafe he'd frequent to communicate, etc.," he wrote. It's unclear exactly when the initiative began and whether it continues in any form. Current and former officials told the AP that it started in response to the 2003 suicide bombings that killed 45 people in the Moroccan city of Casablanca and the 2004 train bombing in Madrid that was linked to Moroccan terrorists. In early meetings, police were told there was no specific threat to New York from Moroccans, officials said, but they were instructed to gather intelligence on the Moroccan community because of concerns Moroccan terrorists might strike here too. NYPD intelligence chief David Cohen, a former senior CIA officer, oversaw the program, current and former officials said. Many of the documents obtained by the AP were prepared for Police Commissioner Ray Kelly, but because of the volume of such documents his office receives, it's unclear whether he read them. New York City law prohibits police from using race, religion or ethnicity as "the determinative factor" for any law enforcement action. Civil liberties advocates have said that guideline is so ambiguous it makes the law unenforceable. The NYPD has said intelligence officers do not use racial profiling or troll ethnic neighborhoods for information. The documents obtained by the AP, many of which were marked "secret," include a list of "Moroccan Locations," a virtual tour of the city's Moroccan neighborhoods. Photos of local businesses were accompanied by notes from plainclothes officers, known as rakers, who quietly kept tabs on neighborhoods and eavesdropped on conversations. Sometimes the notes recorded in police files were detailed, such as the officer who reported that a local sandwich shop was close to a mosque and said the store was closed during Friday prayers. "The restaurant serves only Halal meat," the document said. "The majority of the customers are religious Muslims." Halal meat is prepared under religious rules similar to kosher food. Other businesses were described with fewer details. But in every case, the officers noted the ethnicity of the owners. "In America, you don't put people under suspicion without good reason," said Rep. Rush Holt, D-N.J., who reviewed some of the documents obtained by the AP and has urged the Justice Department to investigate. "The idea that people in a group are suspect because of being members of a group is profiling, plain and simple." Business owners in the Astoria neighborhood of Queens, where many of the pictures were taken, at first expressed amusement at seeing themselves alongside their friends and neighbors in documents compiled by officers hunting for terrorists. "Police come here for what? We cut hair all day," said barber Amine Darhbach, a U.S. citizen who charges $12 for a haircut and sends a portion of his earnings to his family in Morocco each month. As the local people flipped through the documents, they said they grudgingly accepted the police attention. It is hardly news to them that, since the 2001 terrorist attacks, Muslims are under greater scrutiny by the public and law enforcement. "We've been harassed for so long, it doesn't make any sense to complain," said Leo Santini, a cafe owner and U.S. citizen who changed his name from Mohamed Hussein because he thought he would be treated better without an Arab name. His three American kids, he said, "don't look Arab, so they won't have any problems." Sometimes, there was frustration and anger about being included in police documents. "All I want is the best for my daughter and my community and to be treated like a new American citizen," said Sanaa Bergha, whose travel agency was among the businesses photographed in the intelligence files. Like others, Bergha said that, if asked, she would talk to police about how she could help keep the city safe. But she's only spoken to the police twice, she said. Once was after she was burglarized. The second was when she reported customers she suspected of making fraudulent documents. The documents on the Moroccan businesses were compiled by a team called the Demographics Unit, which police originally denied existed. After the AP obtained police documents describing the unit as a team of 16 officers with a mission to map and monitor ethnic neighborhoods, the department said the Demographics Unit used to exist but never had more than eight officers. Browne, the department's spokesman, has said the unit only followed leads. There is no indication in the documents, however, that police were only investigating criminal leads. Information about crimes was included in the Moroccan Initiative files, but these do not appear to be the program's focus. "The Demographics Team was instructed by me to re-canvas the city for any new locations and they came across a newly identified hotel that is referred to Moroccan tourists," an unidentified supervisor wrote in an undated update on the initiative. One police document, for example, lists taxi companies and Dunkin' Donuts and Subway franchises known to hire Moroccans and other Arabs. A local gym and barber shop also are mentioned. The end of the document includes a section about criminal activ- ity and identifies four businesses believed to be involved in marriage and document fraud and drug dealing. Another document describes 14 restaurants, two travel agencies and a meat market catering to the Moroccan community. Another said the NYPD produced a list of every Moroccan cab driver in the city. Officers tried to interview them, but many were unavailable to be questioned because they were out working 12- to 14-hour shifts, the document said. Current and former officials said the information collected by the Demographics Unit was kept on a computer inside the squad's offices at the Brooklyn Army Terminal. It was not connected to the department's central intelligence database, they said. When a Moroccan was arrested, according to the documents, a unit called the Citywide Debriefing Team would visit him in jail or at his home. Each was asked how someone coming to the United States from Morocco might keep a low profile. Officers had a list of 13 questions, including where such a person might live, obtain identification cards, eat, worship and learn English. The questions helped police identify small apartments in Brooklyn where Moroccan immigrants shared rooms soon after arriving in New York. Police visited one apartment in 2007 to meet with someone who had been arrested the prior year, according to the files. The officer noted the number of bedrooms, the layout, the furnishings and a wall calendar from a nearby mosque. "There was a small table as well as an entertainment center," the document said. "There were two Korans. One on top of each speaker." Police officials said such detailed note-taking was the result of enormous pressure inside the department. Officers assigned to conduct interviews and visit homes were told by supervisors that, if the subject of their interviews one day turned violent, their reports would be scrutinized with an eye for what warning signs were missed, officials said. The intent was to keep officers sharp and remind them of the seriousness of the job. Officials said officers were encouraged to record even innocent details. Unlike the information from the Demographics Unit, the information from debriefings and personal visits was reported back to headquarters and entered into the police department's central Intelligence Data System, officials said. Because of lawsuits by civil liberties groups, police lawyers have set stricter limits in recent years about information the NYPD compiles about people not accused of any crime, current and former officials said. Lawyers review police reports and sometimes require officers to remove information or rewrite their reports. Some information on innocent behavior is removed. Other information is labeled "sealed," which means it can be seen only by very senior officials, the officials said. Meanwhile, police received from the U.S. government regular updates on foreign visitors entering New York, according to documents and interviews. Police departments often receive information on visitors on a case-by-case basis. U.S. Customs and Border Protection, which maintains the federal documents, declined to tell the AP whether the broad access to its files by a city police department was unusual. �Sunday, September 25, 2011 Sunday Times-Sentinel • Page A5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries Richard E. “Richie” McGuire Richard E. “Richie” McGuire, 37, of Gallipolis, Ohio passed away on Thursday, September 22, 2011, at his residence. He was born on March 4, 1974 in Gallipolis, Ohio, son of Eugene and Helen (Stang) McGuire. Richie was a union brick mason and also worked with his father. He was a member of the Hogg Club, and enjoyed riding his motorcycle, four wheeling, hunting, fishing and shooting pool. He was a 1992 Buckeye Hills/GAHS graduate. Richie is survived by a daughter, Jessica (Joshua) Case of Londonderry, Ohio; a son, Dalton Gaige McGuire of Huntington, W.Va.; a grandson, Justin Case; parents, Eugene and Helen McGuire of Gallipolis; sister, Lori McGuire of Charleston, W.Va.; brother, Dennis (Heather) McGuire of Gallipolis; fiancé, Paula Maynard of Crown City; and her children, Haven Maynard and Devin Rogers; grandfather, Bert McGuire of Gallipolis; aunts and uncles, Rosemary and Paul Harris of Orland Park, IL, Betty and Earl Nicodemus of West Liberty, W.Va., Marie and Vernon Hall of Columbus, Beldon and Janet Storms of Vinton, Linda Miller, Chester and Judy McGuire, William and Bertie McGuire, all of Gallipolis, and Tim and Deneena Trout of South Point, Ohio; and several cousins. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Rosella McGuire and Tony and Edna Stang; and an uncle, Charles McGuire. Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, September 27, 2011, at Willis Funeral Home, with Pastor Paul Voss officiating. Burial will follow in Patriot Cemetery. Friends may call on Monday from 5-8 p.m. at Willis Funeral Home. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send email condolences. Laura Kathryn "Kitty" Kalisch Laura Kathryn "Kitty" Kalisch, 78, of Brick, formerly of Bidwell, Ohio, passed on Monday, September 19, 2011, in Brick, N.J. Born in Rensford, W.Va., August 10, 1933, she lived in Charleston, W.Va. and Gallia County, Ohio, where she graduated from Cheshire High School in 1951. She moved to Union City, N.J., in 1959 where she was an Administrative Assistant for the Hudson County Board of Social Services for over 20 years, retiring from there in 1990. She also lived briefly in Fresno, Calif. and several years in Cottontown, Tenn., before returning home to Gallia County in 1999, where she lived up until this past summer. Kitty thoroughly enjoyed her involvement with the committee for the alumni banquet of the old Cheshire High School each year. She was the daughter of the late Albert and Laura Rhodes. Predeceased are her husband, George Kalisch; son, Gregory Lee Wills; sisters, Audrey Arnold and Doris Conkle; and brother, John Rhodes. She is survived by daughters, Kathy Russo, of Nashville, Tenn., Lana Snyder and son-in-law, Troy, of Brick, N.J.; six grandchildren, Kristopher, Gregory, Tammy, Amy, Jennifer and Shawn; and seven great-grandchildren, Ally, Jeffrey, Olivia, Bella, Lexy, Gregory and Sammy. In lieu of flowers, please donate in her memory to Breast Cancer Charities of America. Private services will be held by the Silverton Memorial Funeral Home, 2482 Church Road, Toms River, N.J., www.silvertonmemorial.com. Fred A. Fisher Fred A. Fisher, 86, formerly of Vinton, Ohio, passed away Thursday, September 22, 2011, at the Ohio Veterans Home, Georgetown, Ohio. He was born June 16, 1925, in Porter, Ohio, the son of the late Raymond and Clara Fisher. Fred was a farmer and retired from the Green Coal Company, Wellston, Ohio, in 1989 where he was employed as a truck driver. He was a Vinton High School graduate in the class of 1943, WWII U.S. Navy Veteran and his memberships included the Vinton American Legion 161 and VFW Post 4464, Gallipolis. Fred is survived by his wife, Thelma Cardwell Fisher of Vinton, Ohio; daughters, Leah (Jo) Brown and Gail F. McCarley; grandchildren, Heather Fisher, Rama McCarley, Melody McCarley and Garrett (Megan) Brown; and greatgrandson, Ethan Scott. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a son, Jay Fisher. Graveside services were held at 1 p.m., Saturday, September 24, at Vinton Memorial Park with Tom Kessel as officiant. Military graveside services were conducted by veterans’ service organizations of Gallia County. A fellowship luncheon was served at Trinity UM Church, Ohio 160, Porter, Ohio, by the Trinity UMW and the AM Legion Auxiliary Post 161. Services were under the direction of the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Vinton, Ohio. Condolences may be sent to www.mccoymoore.com. Betty J. Spencer Betty J. Spencer, 85, Gallipolis, passed away at 4:30 p.m. Friday, September 23, 2011, at her birthplace home at on Pine Street. Born March 12, 1926 she was the 13th of fourteen children of the late Charles and Blance Morton Harris. She was a homemaker and a member of the Tridestone Baptist Church. She was a 1944 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and also volunteered as a foster grandparent at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. She married James Thomas Spencer on June 13, 1947, in Columbus, Ohio and he preceded her in death on October 29, 1978. Betty is survived by two daughters, Teri Howell and Robin (Paul) Close, of Gallipolis; her son, Tom (Linda) Spencer, Tuscon, Arizona; ten grandchildren, Heather (Cody) Roberts, Robert (Bobby) Mabry, Gilbert M.(Becky) Craig III, Gretchen (Brent) Jones, J.T. (Cassie Rice) Spencer Howell, K.C. (Tyler) McCall, Felicia Close, Bo Howell, Brea Close and Natalie Close; eleven great-grandchildren, Harrison Roberts, Spencer Roberts, CoMyah Roberts, Torraye Mabry, MaLiyah Mabry, R.J. Mabry, Jaden Mabry, Ava McCall, Ella McCall, Trey Brazzell and Craig Jones; several nieces and nephews; and her faithful companions, Pugg and Lucky. In addition to her husband, Jim Spencer, she was preceded in death by a daughter, Patricia Craig; sonin-law, Rev. Dr. Gilbert M. Craig Jr.; a great-grandson, Gilbert M. Craig IV; three sisters, Lucille Casey, Loretta Diggs and Virginia Ratcliff; and six brothers, Merrill Harris, Kenneth Harris, Wendell Harris, Paul Harris, Dale Harris and Billy Harris. A Celebration of Life Service will be conducted at noon on Wednesday, September 28, 2011, in the Paint Creek Baptist Church. Officiating will Pastors Melvin Freeman, Gene Armstrong and Calvin Minnis. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service at the church. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Holzer Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis is entrusted with Betty's funeral arrangements. I’M A CHILD OF APPALACHIA® “Continued support for the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio assures a focus on driving higher expectations and improved educational results, finding the financial resources to engineer them and developing a broad-based strategic leadership coalition that can effectively leverage regional strengths into mission-critical educational investments. FAO is the catalyst that encourages kids and their teachers to explore, create and innovate. FAO nurtures, motivates and rewards their activities. Expansion of FAO’s momentum and reach is crucial to Appalachian Ohio sustaining a vision and future that places the benefits of new economy, private sector opportunities within sight and reach of our children and their families!” — Dr. David Scholl PORTRAIT BY FRED C. TOM © 2011 The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio is proud to honor Dr. David Scholl with the 2011 Child of Appalachia® Award. Under his leadership, Diagnostic Hybrids, Inc. in Athens, Ohio grew from a small startup company to a world leader in cell-based and monoclonal antibody diagnostic test kits. With a skilled workforce rooted in Appalachia, Dr. Scholl and his executive team have strongly supported the development and expansion of educational opportunities for every child in Appalachian Ohio as the key to achieving his or her highest potential. The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, a community foundation serving the 32 counties of Appalachian Ohio, is committed to partnering with you to ensure every child in Appalachian Ohio has access to the educational opportunities needed for success. For more information on how you can support children of Appalachia, visit the Foundation’s website at www.appalachianohio.org or call (740) 753–1111. Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs • 992-2155 Gallia • 446-2342 �Sunday, September 25, 2011 Sunday Times-Sentinel • Page A6 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Saving you money every day. 9039 State Route 160 Bidwell, OH (740) 446-0818 700 W Main St Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2891 Fall Mums Pumpkins ON SALE NOW!! VALUE...QUALITY ITEMS AT GREAT PRICES McClary’s Buyers Best Farmington Cheese Singles French Fries Pork Sausage 2lb. Bag 10.7 oz O’Days Mac & Cheese 7.25 oz Potatoes on the Side Scalloped or Au Gratin Potatoes 5.25 oz Spaghetti or Elbow Macaroni Tomato Juice 46 oz Save-A-Lot Today Bath Tissue 4 Roll Harvest Garden Mantia’s 16 oz 1lb Roll Asst. Varieties Banquet T.V. Dinners 7-9.5 oz All prices effective Sunday, September 11th to Saturday, October 1st, while supplies last! �SPORTS LOCAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS — A schedule of upcoming college and high school varsity sporting events involving teams from Gallia and Meigs counties. Monday, September 26 Volleyball Warren at Gallia Academy, 5:15 p.m. Wahama at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Belpre at Southern, 6 p.m. Chesapeake at Ohio Valley Christian, 5:30 p.m. Soccer South Point at Ohio Valley Christian, 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 27 Volleyball South Gallia at Belpre, 6 p.m. River Valley at Fairland, 5:30 p.m. Meigs at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at Waterford, 6 p.m. Point Pleasant at Tolsia, 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at Wahama, 6 p.m. Soccer Ohio Valley Christian at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant (boys) at Hurricane, 5 p.m. South Charleston at Point Pleasant (girls), 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 28 Volleyball Gallia Academy at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Thursday, September 29 Volleyball Gallia Academy at Portsmouth, 5:15 p.m. South Gallia at Trimble, 6 p.m. River Valley at Chesapeake, 5:30 p.m. Miller at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at Wahama, 6 p.m. Athens at Meigs, 6 p.m. Hannan at Covenant Christian, 6 p.m. Soccer Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5 p.m. Sissonville at Point Pleasant (boys), 6 p.m. Cross Country Point Pleasant at George Washington, 3 p.m. Friday, September 30 Football Belpre at Eastern, 7:30 p.m. Federal Hocking at South Gallia, 7:30 p.m. Wahama at Southern, 7:30 p.m. Meigs at Athens, 7:30 p.m. Logan at Gallia Academy, 7:30 p.m. River Valley at Fairland, 7:30 p.m. Wayne at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Hannan at Fayetteville-Perry, 7:30 p.m. Soccer Grace at Ohio Valley Christian, 5 p.m. Volleyball Grace at Ohio Valley Christian, 6 p.m. B1 Sunday, September 25, 2011 Rebels cruises past Eastern, 36-7 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM M E R C E RV I L L E , Ohio — Despite an early scare, the South Gallia football team cruised the their fourth victory of the season. The Rebels (4-1, 3-1 TVC Hocking) struck first, with Eastern (1-4, 1-3 TVC Hocking) quickly cutting the deficit to one points. The Rebels scored 28 unanswered points to claim the 36-7 victory. South Gallia took the opening kickoff, but failed to gain a first down in the opening series. The Rebels punted to Eastern, and three plays later the Eagles punted the ball back to the Rebels. Ethan Spurlock took the first play of the next South Gallia drive 17 yards, moving into opponent territory for the first time. Two more rushing plays set up the 31 yard touchdown run by Cory Haner to give South Gallia the lead. Spurlock added the two point conversion run for the 8-0 advantage. One minute and 15 seconds later, the Eagles scored their first touchdown. Chase Cook took the fourth play of the drive into the endzone from six yards out. Max Carnahan made the extra point kick to cut the Eastern deficit to one point. Sixty-two seconds later South Gallia scored again. Haner hit Josh Cooper for the 72 yard touchdown play at the 5:22 mark of the opening quarter. The two-point conversion attempt failed, leaving SGHS with the 14-7 lead. The Eagles looked to be gaining momentum on the next drive, but sacks by Austin Phillips and Spurlock pushed in the wrong direction. Faced with fourth and 17, the Eagles were forced to punt the ball away with 1:14 remaining in the first quarter. The next three possessions resulted in punts. The Eagles began play at the South Gallia 32 yard line on their next possession, but a fumble on the second down play was recovered by Spurlock. A 40 yard run by Phillips on the Rebels next play set up a 27 yard touchdown pass from Haner to Levi Ellis . Phillips added the two point conversion run to make the score 22-7. It was not long before South Gallia had the ball back, with Cooper intercepting the Joey Scowden pass on the Eagles next play. With 3:54 on the second quarter clock, the Rebels carefully moved Sarah Hawley/photo South Gallia quarterback Cory Haner throws a two point conversion pass during the Rebels game on Friday against Eastern. the ball down field. Haner appeared to score a touchdown with just under one minute remaining, but a penalty brought the ball back to the Eastern 17 yard line. With just three seconds remaining in the first half, Haner found Danny Matney near the goal line for a 17 yard touchdown. Please see REBELS, B6 White Falcons win battle of TVC unbeatens BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Spartans conquer River Valley, 35-0 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESHIRE, Ohio — Alexander wrecked Homecoming festivities for the River Valley football team Friday night following a 35-0 nonconference setback in a Week 5 gridiron matchup held at Raider Field in Gallia County. The host Raiders (1-4) committed six turnovers and mustered only 63 yards of total offense in the loss, while the Spartans (5-0) converted those half-dozen takeaways into 21 points en route to remaining unbeaten this fall. Alexander — which committed three turnovers itself in the game — amassed 378 yards of total offense in the triumph, including 336 yards on the ground. The Spartans also limited RVHS to just two first downs and minus-nine yards in the first half on their way to a 21-0 intermission advantage. River Valley’s fortunes turned bad early on, as the hosts fumbled away possession on the third snap from scimmage — giving AHS the ball at the Raiders’ 11-yard line. Two plays later, the Spartans grabbed a 7-0 advantage after Benton Milum plunged in from five yards out at the 10:24 mark of the first quarter. Both squads traded a pair of possessions, which resulted in an Alexander punt with 3:25 left in the opening period. The ensuing kick hit a River Valley player in the back of the leg as it was landing, allowing the guests to regain possession at the RVHS 24 with 3:15 remaining. Three plays later, the Spartans led 14-0 following a five-yard TD run by Chris Grant at the 2:04 mark of the first period — which ended the scoring over the opening 12 minutes of play. River Valley had four fumbles — two of which were lost — and also produced minus-19 yards of Please see SPARTANS, B6 Mike Brace/photo Gallia Academy senior running back Brandon Taylor (10) takes a handoff from Wade Jarrell (13) and follows the blocking of Aaron Guisinger (71) during the second half of Friday nightʼs football game against Ironton at Memorial Field in Gallipolis, Ohio. Blue Devils come up short against Ironton, 6-0 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Six feet proved to be the difference between a win and the eventual final outcome for the Gallia Academy football team Friday night after dropping a heartbreaking 6-0 decision to visiting Ironton on Homecoming in a Week 5 non-conference contest at Memorial Field. The Blue Devils (3-2) fought tooth-and-nail with the Fighting Tigers (4-1) for four solid quarters, but two bad breaks allowed the guests to sneak away from the Old French City with their fifth straight victory in this head-to-head matchup. Scoreless through three quarters, Ironton caught its first big break early in the fourth after Dion Brown rumbled 73 yards to paydirt — giving IHS a 6-0 advantage with 8:33 left in regulation. The Blue Devils, however, countered with a 14-play drive that saw the hosts get to within two yards of tying the game — or possibly more — with 1:11 left in regulation. Facing a fourth-andgoal at the IHS two, Gallia Academy opted to go for the win through the air — which ended with a bad result for the hosts. Quarterback Wade Jarrell was sacked at the seven, allowing Ironton to take over on downs with 1:06 left on the game clock. The Fighting Tigers ultimately took a knee three times to run out the clock, securing the hardfought one-possession decision. The Blue Devils gave the ball to Brandon Taylor 11 times on that final 14-play drive, which allowed the hosts Please see GALLIA, B5 Marauders shutout Southern on homecoming BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POMEROY, Ohio — Meigs jumped out to a 21-0 lead and coasted to a 37-0 win over Southern Friday night before a large damp Homecoming/Alumni crowd at Bob Roberts Field. Southern looked to make it interesting early in the contest, when freshman quarterback Tristen Wolfe hooked up with Zac Beegle for a 40 yard gain just three plays in the contest to the Marauder 14. But the Tornadoes couldn’t take advantage of the big play and a few plays later were facing a fourth and 24 at the Meigs 28. Wolfe’s fourth down pass fell incomplete and Meigs took the ball over on downs. Meigs drove down the field, Dillon Boyer then put the Marauders on the board with a 36 yard run. Barrett added the extra points for a 7-0 Meigs lead with 4:36 left. Three plays later, Boyer picked off a Wolfe pass to give the Marauders good field position at the Tornado 39, aided by Southern penalties the Marauders made it a 14-0 contest when Jeffrey Roush scored from two yards Please see MEIGS, B5 Dave Harris/photo Southern quarterback Tristen Wolfe is sacked by Meigsʼ Blaine Perry (62) and Jesse Smith (67) during Fridayʼs game at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy, Ohio. MASON, W.Va. — Anthony Grimm scored three first half touchdowns while Kane Roush hauled in a pair of Trenton Gibbs touchdown passes to lead the Wahama White Falcons to its fourth straight win Friday evening by a 61-8 margin over the visiting Waterford Wildcats. Coach Ed Cromley’s Bend Area team continued to barrage the opposition with a devastating offensive attack in recording their fourth consecutive win of the 2011 grid season. The White Falcons totaled more than 500 yards in total offense while topping 60 points for the third consecutive week. The ninth ranked Falcons improve to 4-0 overall and 4-0 inside the TVC Hocking Division while visiting Waterford drops its second contest of the season to fall o 3-2 on the season and 3-1 inside league play. Following a sluggish first half beginning Wahama exploded for 35 second quarter points to quickly turn the game into another rout. A Crandal Neal one yard run and a Zack Wamsley point after kick in the opening period afforded the Mason County team an early 7-0 before the roof caved in on the Wildcats. Anthony Grimm scored a pair of touchdowns on runs of 13 and five yards inside a three minute span to begin the offensive thrust for the hosts during second quarter action. Kane Roush then grabbed a 23 yard scoring pass from Trenton Gibbs before Grimm added his third score of the game with a three yard burst into the middle. Zack Wamsley then capped off the first half scoring barrage inside the final minute of the first half with a determined 67 yard burst into the center of the line to extend the Falcon lead to 42-0. Zack Wamsley split the uprights on all six first half WHS touchdowns and ended the Please see FALCONS, B6 �Page B2 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 25, 2011 Wolfe wins Jackson Invite; Hanning second BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM JACKSON, Ohio — Southern’s Kody Wolfe took first, while Meigs’ Cody Hanning was second at the Jackson Invitational on Thursday evening. The event marked the first cross country race to be run at Jackson High School. The race had previously been held at Franklin Valley Golf Club. Wolfe ran a time of 16:34 to win the race, with Hanning finishing with a time of 17:52. Steven Mahr was eighth for the Marauders (18:55), Brandon Mahr was 18th (19:28) and Forrest Nagy was 74th (23:06). For the Tornadoes, Andrew Roseberry was 32nd (20:19), Andrew Ginther was 34th (20:24), Chris Yeater was 44th (20:47), Bradley McCoy was 57th (21:41), and Chase Graham was 87th (25:56). Only two local runners competed in the girls race. Southern’s Jennifer McCoy finished fourth with a time of 21:34 and Meigs’ Shawnella Patterson was 21st (23:59). Vinton County won the boys team title with a score of 53 and Athens was second (68). Southern finished sixth with a score of 129, while Meigs did not record a team score. Athens won the girls title with 30 points, followed by Alexander with 63 points. Paul Boggs photos/Courtesy of the Jackson County Times-Journal Southernʼs Kody Wolfe passes teammate Chase Graham during Thursdayʼs Jackson Invitational in Jackson County, Ohio. Wolfe took first place at the event. Meigsʼ Cody Hanning runs during Thursdayʼs Jackson Invitational in Jackson County, Ohio. Hanning placed second in the race. Southernʼs Jennifer McCoy runs during Thursdayʼs Jackson Invitational in Jackson County, Ohio. McCoy finished fourth at the event. GAHS inducts 10th Hall of Fame Class Submitted Photo The Gallia Academy High School Athletic Hall of Fame recently inducted its 10th class. Members inducted are pictured here following Saturday night's annual Hall of Fame induction banquet at Gallia Academy's High School cafeteria in Centenary, Ohio. New members are (front row, left to right) Bill Smith, Delbert (Pete) Neal, and John Thomas; (back row) Jeff Smith, in honor of the late Bill Gray, Wayne and Jane Bergdoll, in honor of the late Betsy Bergdoll, James (Jeep) Holley, Jodi Adams Sickles, Josette Baker and Reid Reigelsberger, in honor of the late Gordon Baker. More than 100 attended the ceremony. Point Pleasant outlasts Ravenswood, 2-1 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM R AV E N S W O O D , W.Va. — The Point Pleasant soccer team took a first half lead on Thursday evening and held off Ravenswood for the 21 victory. Point Pleasant scored first, in the 20th minute, with a goal by Tommy Foust. Steve Porter crossed the ball from the right side, with Foust kicking the ball into the goal from eight yards out. In the 23rd minute Ravenswood tied the game. Jon Scheifer scored on a break away, going one-on-one with PPHS goalkeeper Brady Reymond. Josh Parsons gave Point Pleasant the lead in the 32nd minute, dribbling past two defenders before scoring the go ahead goal. Point Pleasant had 18 shots in the game, while Ravenswood had 10 shots. Reymond had nine saves in the game and Ravenswood had 16. The Big Blacks had five corner kicks and Ravenswood had four corner kicks. The Red Devils had 10 fouls and Point Pleasant had six. Point Pleasant travels to Hurricane on Tuesday and hosts Sissonville on Thursday. �� � � � �� � � � � � �� � � � � � � � �� � � � �� ��� � � � � � � � � � � � � �� � � �� ��� � �� � � � � �� ��� � �� �� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �� � � � � �� � � � � �� � � � � �� � �� � � � � � �� � � � �� � �� � � � � � � �� � � �� � ��� � � � � � � � � � �� � � �� � ��� � � � � � �� � ��� � �� � � � �� � ��� � �� �� � � � Amy Hendrix, MD � � �� � � � � � �� �� �Sunday, September 25, 2011 Sunday Times-Sentinel • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Prep Golf: Lady Marauders finish perfect for 2011 season BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — The Meigs Lady Marauders completed the 2011 regular season on Wednesday evening with a tri-match win over Eastern and Logan. The Lady Marauders have won all seven matches this season. On Wednesday, Meigs shot a 217, Logan shot a 233 and Eastern had a 263. Alyssa Cremeans led the Lady Marauders with a 50, Jennifer Robinson shot a 51, Natalie Michael had a 56 and Kerri Moon shot a 60. Also playing for the Lady Marauders were Harley Fox (64) and Autumn Williams (70). Samantha Cline led the Lady Eagles with a 55, followed by Grace Edwards with a 65, Hannah Hawley with a 68 and Cassidy Cleland with a 75. For Logan, Emily Warthman and Katherine Imboden shot rounds of 55, Danielle Hubbard had a 58 and Paige Ludwin shot a 65. Cremeans took medalist honors with the low round of 50. The Meigs and Eastern boys teams also played a JV golf match at Kountry Hills on Wednesday with the Marauders winning 215241. Eastern’s Josh Parker was match medalist with a 42 and Mitchell Metts led Meigs with a round of 50. The Lady Marauders will compete in the sectional tournament on Monday at Upper Landsdown Golf Club in Ashville, Ohio. TORNADOES TOP TRIMBLE POMEROY, Ohio — The Southern golf team defeated Trimble on Thursday evening at Kountry Hills Golf Course in Meigs County, Ohio. The Tornadoes shot a team total of 174, while Trimble shot a 201. Jacob Hoback and Adam Pape tied for medalist honors with matching rounds of 42 and Cole Graham added a 43 for the Tornadoes. 210. Meigs was led by Treay McKinney with a 47, followed by David Davis with a 48, Braden Spencer with a 56 and the trio of Dillan Andrews, Paul Gibbs and Chris Folmer with rounds of 57. Only one 57 counted toward the team total. For the Buckeyes, Brandon Flores shot a 46 to take medalist honors, Wyatt May had a 52, Ryan Duffy shot a 53, Jarrod Bowers shot a 59 and Courtney McDonald had an 81. Trenton Cook and Ryan Schenkelberg shot matching 47s for the final Southern score. Trimble was led by Kyle Russell with a 48, followed by Brayton Hazen with a 49, Colin Smith with a 51 and Nick Smith with a 53. Also playing for the Tomcats were Jeff Andrews (60) and Christian Sikorski (70). MEIGS GOLFER BEAT NYHS LOGAN, Ohio — The Meigs golf team defeated Nelsonville-York by just two points on Wednesday evening at Brass Ring Golf Course. The Marauders shot a team total of 208, while the host Buckeyes shot a SOUTHERN FALLS WATERFORD TO POMEROY, Ohio — The Southern golf team fell to Waterford on Wednesday evening by a score of 163-181. Waterford’s Austin Hilverding took medalist honors with a round of 38, while Southern’s Adam Pape and Waterford’s Brandon Offenberger tied for the runner-up spot with rounds of 40. For Southern, Jacob Hoback shot a 46, Trenton Cook had a 47 and Ryan Schenkelberg added a 48. Also playing for Southern was Bradley McCoy with a 60. In addition to Hilverding and Offenberger for the Wildcats, Shane Kern shot a 42, Brent Ginther had a 43, Randee Seevers shot a 44 and B. Thomas shot a 46. Outdoor news notes Deer archery season in Ohio started this weekend and by now numerous deer hunters have had opportunity to try out the new automated deer checking system. The system got a trial run during the spring wild turkey season. It was the first time wild turkey hunters in the Buckeye State weren’t required to physically transport their birds to a game checking station, and now deer hunters are no longer required to physically visit a check station. It doesn’t mean hunters won’t have to check their deer, it just means they can check them in via the internet, over the phone or by visiting a hunting license agent. In a way it is sad to think that generations of upcoming successful hunters will miss out on their first visit to the deer check station; for many of us that first check station visit was an important rite of passage, a step towards adulthood. For some reason I don’t see logging onto the website carrying the same sort of memory-making appeal. Before heading afield, make sure you renew your permission to hunt on private property. Even if you have hunted on the same property for years and years, hunters owe it to the landowners to respect the privilege of hunting on their property. One of the biggest complaints received by wildlife officers and the sheriff’s department is of people hunting on private property without permission. Hunting without permission carries a pretty stiff penalty, especially on second and subsequent offenses, it is one of the biggest reasons landowners post their property or don’t allow anyone to hunt. Of course all hunters need to exercise a little common sense when it comes to hunting on private property: don’t block gates or access roads, leave gates the way you found them, don’t drive into plowed or planted fields and check to make sure it’s ok to use your four-wheeler. An Ohio Hunter Education Class will be held commencing Oct. 3 at the Kountry Resort Campground (formerly Royal Oak Resort) near Pomeroy. Sessions will be held in the banquet hall on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, Oct. 3, 4 and 6, from 6 to 9 p.m. with the test being administered on Saturday, Oct. 8, from 9 a.m. to noon. Students must attend all sessions. The Ohio Hunter Education course includes 10 hours of instruction in hunter ethics and responsibility, firearms, archery, first aid and wildlife management and biology. Classes are free and all materials and manuals are provided at no cost. All first-time hunters must successfully complete a hunter education course offered through the Ohio Division of Wildlife before purchasing a hunting license. In addition, current hunting license holders who wish to purchase out-of-state hunting licenses in other states must in most cases provide proof of having completed a hunter education course before they can purchase an out-ofstate hunting license. Pre-registration is required and class size is limited to 50 students. This year the Ohio Department of Natural Resources is conducting an internet-based registration system and prospective students can find the registration link by visiting www.dnr.state.oh.us The inaugural Howl-OWeen 5K Trail Run/Walk will be held Saturday, October 29 at 10 a.m. at the Meigs SWCD Conservation Area. This fun, pet-friendly Halloween-themed event will showcase the Meigs SWCD Conservation Area, which is located on New Lima Road between Rutland and Harrisonville. Medals will be awarded to the top three male and female finishers in running and walking divisions and ribbons will go to top three males and females in age group divisions. An additional medal, the “Top Dawg” award will go to the fastest human/canine team. Proceeds will benefit the Meigs SWCD Conservation Area. For more information or to register contact the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District at 740-992-4282 weekdays from 7-4:30 p.m. or visit www.meigsswcd.com and download a registration form. Registration is $15 in advance or $20 the day of the race. Race-day registration and packet pickup will begin at 9 a.m. at the picnic shelter with the event to begin at 10 a.m. Free kids’ races will begin following the 5K race, followed immediately by the presentation of awards. Jim Freeman is wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. His column appears every other Sunday and he can be contacted weekdays at 740-992-4282 or at jim.freeman@oh.nacdnet.net Political Advertisement Lady Rebels beat Southern BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RACINE, Ohio — The South Gallia volleyball team defeated Southern in three sets during Thursday evening TVC Hocking volleyball match. The Lady Rebels won by scores of 25-12, 25-15 and 25-14. Meghan Caldwell led the Lady Rebels with 18 points (four aces), Chandra Canaday added 10 points (one ace), Tori Duncan had seven points, Ellie Bostic added four points, Jasmyne Johnson and Chrissy Howell each had three points and one ace, Lauren Saunders had two points and Shelby Merry added one point. Bostic led the team in kills with 10, Caldwell, Merry and Canaday added five kills each, Johnson had four kills, Brynn Adams added three kills, and Duncan had two kills. Caldwell had four blocks for the Lady Rebels, Bostic added three, Adams had two and Merry added one. Duncan had 20 assists and Sara Bailey had six in the match. Howell led the team in digs with four, Canaday and Saunders added three each, and Bostic had one dig. Individual statistics for Southern were not available at press time. The Lady Rebels won the JV match by scores of 25-11 and 25-21. Shelby Sanders led the Lady Rebels with 11 points. · Live Music · Activities For Kids · BBQ Lunch · Bring Lawn Chairs Committee for Southeast Ohio Solidarity Ohio Civil Service Employees Association District 8 Eastern soars past Lady Falcons BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MASON, W.Va. — The Eastern Lady Eagles (13-0, 8-0 TVC Hocking) defeated Wahama on Thursday evening in three sets during a TVC Hocking match in Mason County, W.Va. The Lady Eagles won by scores of 25-12, 25-7 and 25-4 over the host Lady Falcons (2-10, 0-8 TVC Hocking). Eastern was led by Brenna Holter with 20 points (17 in the third set), followed by Jordan Parker with nine points, Jamie Swatzel with seven points and five points each from Ally Hendrix, Baylee Collins and Brooke Johnson. Jamie Swatzel had 10 kills to pace the Lady Eagles at the net, while Maddie Rigsby added four kills, Holter had three kills, Parker added two kills and Kelsey Myers, Kiki Osborne, and Erin Swatzel had one kill each. Holter also added one block. Brittany Stewart had four points to lead the Lady Falcons. Eastern will return to the court on Monday as they travel to Federal Hocking, while Wahama will travel to South Gallia on Monday. Both matches will be TVC Hocking contests. Ohio AFL-CIO Southeast Ohio Area Labor Federation AFSCME Meigs Local 1080 U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown (D) Ohio Lady Marauders cruise past Wellston BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM WELLSTON, Ohio — The Meigs Lady Marauders (6-6, 1-4 TVC Ohio) won their third straight match on Thursday evening with a three set win over TVC Ohio opponet Wellston. The Lady Marauders won by scores of 25-15, 25-13 and 25-23. Mercadies George led the Lady Marauders with 12 points, followed by Emalee Glass with nine points, Tori Wolfe and Cheyenne Beaver with seven points, Alison Brown had four points, and Tanisha McKinney and Chandra Mattox added three points each. Brown had 14 kills, George added 11 kills, Marlee Hoffman had six kills, Emily Kinnan had four will, Olivia Cremeans added one kill and Brook Andrus had one kill. Hoffman led the team with three block, while George and Cremeans had one each. Glass had 31 assists for the Lady Marauders and Andrus had one. Meigs travels to Eastern on Tuesday for a non-league match. Paid for by We Are Ohio, Michael Weinman, Treasurer, 545 E. Town Street, Columbus, Ohio, 43215 �Page B4 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 25, 2011 Big Blacks crush Vinton County, 42-7 BY ANDY LAYTON SPORTS CORRESPONDENT McARTHUR, Ohio — It was almost déjà vu: a slow start with a strong finish for the road win. The Big Blacks cruised to a road win in McArthur over the Vinton County Vikings 42-7. Point improved to 4-0 on the young season and finished up an early three game road trip. “I thought our defense played great all night” said Head Coach Dave Darst. “They kept us in the game again and then Eric Roberts came up with some big throws.” Roberts — three year starter at quarterback — came up with a career high 195 passing yards and three more passing touchdowns. Roberts now has ten touchdown passes on the season – a mark that is believed to be the record for Point Pleasant quarterbacks. Junior Tylun Campbell was the leading rusher again for Point with 89 yards on 13 carries. Sophomore Teran Barnitz had a career high 72 yards on 8 carries and senior Anthony Darst had 54 yards on 4 carries. The night started with a three and out from the Vikings. Point responded on the first possession of the night with a quick five play drive capped with a 10 yard Anthony Darst run. Junior Josh Parsons kicked the extra point for an early 7-0 lead. After a nice kick return from the Vikings special teams unit, it was another three and out forced by the strong defense from the Big Blacks. Point would go three and out on their second possession but a great 52 yard punt from Eric Roberts pinned the Vikings deep and helped the defense force another three and out. Point started the next drive own their own 46 yard line and had a nice drive going but a fumble in the end-zone killed the drive. Vinton County started the next drive at their own 20 yard line and had one big reception of 21 yards to get their first first down of the game. The celebration would be short lived as on the next play junior defensive end Andrew Williamson forced a fumble and senior defensive lineman Trey Livingston picked up the ball and ran it 32 yards for the score. The extra point was good and it was 14-0 as time expired in the second quarter. The rest of the half continued with more strong defense and ended with a strong final drive from the Big Blacks. Roberts completed a 24 yard pass with just 1:09 left in the first half to sophomore Chase Walton. The late score gave Point a 21-0 edge going into the half. The first drive of the second half ended with a missed field goal by Point. After a Vinton County possession was halted at midfield, Point responded in two plays with a 33 yard score from Darst to help make the score 27-0. Another Parsons extra point and it was 28-0. The next Vikings possession was ended early but a muffed punt at midfield gave the ball back to the home team. Three more plays and it was time for another punt forced by the strong defensive 11. Roberts would respond quickly on the next drive with a 70 yard touchdown throw to fellow senior Brandon Toler, their fourth touchdown connection of the season. The Parsons extra point was again good and it was 35-0. Point would later add another 70 yard bomb from Roberts as he completed a beautiful pass to junior tailback Marquez Griffin. Another Parsons extra point set the score at 42-0. Vinton County would add their only score of the game with less than two minutes left in the game. Strong defensive performances on the night came from junior Conner Templeton, senior Jason Stouffer, senior Josh Hereford, senior Jerrod Long, and junior Andrew Williamson. “It will be nice to get back home after a three game road trip for a conference home game” said Darst. The Big Blacks will host Wayne next Friday night at home at 7:30 p.m. Point Pleasant 42, Vinton County 7 PP VC 14-7-7-14 — 42 0-0-0-7 — 7 Scoring Summary URG’s Bevo Francis to be inducted into NAIA Hall of Fame BY RANDY PAYTON RIO GRANDE SPORTS INFORMATION RIO GRANDE, Ohio — Clarence “Bevo” Francis, the most recognizable figure in the athletic history at the University of Rio Grande, has been selected for induction into the NAIA Hall of Fame. Francis, who is entering the Hall in the Meritorious Service category for men’s basketball, will be inducted on March 13, 2012, during the Men’s Division I Basketball National Championship in Kansas City, Mo. “I feel honored, but I never really gave it a lot of thought,” the ever humble Francis said of his induction. “It took a long time to happen, though.” Francis, who was raised — and who still resides — in the quaint village of Wellsville, Ohio, rose to national notoriety over a span of two memorable seasons in which he all but rewrote both the NAIA and NCAA record books. The NAIA recognizes all of the games that Rio Grande played in determining Francis’ records, while the NCAA only acknowledged games played against four-year degree-granting institutions. During the 1952-53 campaign, the 6-foot-9 center from Wellsville, Ohio led the Redmen to a perfect 39-0 record and scored an amazing 116 points in a 150-85 win over Ashland (Ky.) Junior College on January 9, 1953. Francis finished the season with four new NAIA single-season marks — scoring average (50.1), points (1,954), field goals (708) and free throws (538) — and was named an AllAmerican pick by the Associated Press, United Press International and the Helms Foundation. The following season, he set the NCAA record for points in a game with 113 in a 134-91 triumph over Hillsdale (Mich.) College on February 2, 1954 and for season scoring average (48.3). The Redmen finished 21-7 and were ranked among the nation’s top 20 teams playing a schedule which included the likes of Villanova, Providence, Miami-Fla., North Carolina State, Wake Forest and Arizona State. Francis was a second team AP All-American in 1953-54. “I tell people it’s nice to hear your name mentioned when someone talks about the school, but it was always more about the team than anything else,” Francis said. “I could’ve stood out there and not scored two points if I didn’t have my teammates.” “This is the highest honor presented by the NAIA and, as far as I know, Bevo is the only person from the University of Rio Grande to receive this recognition. For us to be a part of it, it’s an honor to say that he’s ours,” said Rio Grande athletic director Jeff Lanham. “His teammates and coaches all have been a part of this and they all need to be congratulated for it. It’s a tremendous honor for someone who grew up a shy young man and Blue Angels outlast Jackson BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM JACKSON, Ohio — The Gallia Academy volleyball team held off Jackson (5-7, 1-4 SEOAL) on Thursday evening, earning the five set victory. The Blue Angels (7-7, 3-2 SEOAL) held a 2-1 lead going into the fourth set, but the Ironladies battled back, sending the march to the fifth set. Gallia Academy scored five straight points to break a 4-4 tie in the final set, going on to the 15-8 win in the decisive game. The Blue Angels won by scores of 25-23, 21-25, 25-18, 21-25 and 15-8. Haley Rosier led the Blue Angels with 15 points, followed by Heather Ward and Kassie Shriver with eight points each. Shriver had four aces, Kanessa Snyder had three aces and Ward had two aces in the match. Maggie Westfall and Rachel Morris led the net attack with 15 kills each, Rosier had 13 kills and Riley Nibert had eight kills. Westfall had eight blocks, Rosier added five blocks and Nibert had three blocks. Ward led the team in passes with 60, Snyder had 18 digs, and Shriver added 40 assists. Kaitlyn Williams led Jackson with 21 kills and seven blocks, Payton Ervin added 15 kills, Kennedy Shasteen had nine blocks and five kills, Sarah Martin had seven kills, 10 blocks and set for 33 assists.Meredith Harless had 30 digs for Jackson and Heather Chapman had nine blocks. The Daily Sentinel Shopper's Delight The Daily Sentinel is a community-wide sales event bringing you great deals from the best stores in town. Whether its big ticket items or your daily staples, each of our partners have made a commitment to give you bargains during the most convenient times to shop. Browse through these offerings, check your e-mail for exclusive offers, and head over to their stores to take advantage of the local sale's cream-of-the-crop! SHOP LOCAL WHY? gained worldwide recognition as the greatest scorer in the history of college basketball.” Joining Francis in the Hall’s 2011-12 class are Melody Robinson Britt, Women’s Track & Field, Athlete, Midland (Neb.) University; Bob Burchard, Men’s Basketball, Coach, Columbia (Mo.) College; Robert Cornett, Men’s Golf, Coach, Texas Wesleyan University; Natalie Steele Crane, Volleyball, Athlete, Taylor (Ind.) University; Dr. Brian Crossman, Men’s Soccer, Meritorious Service; Peter Fuller, Men’s Soccer, Coach, University of Mobile (Ala.); Dr. Marion “Woody” Gibson, Men’s Soccer, Meritorious Service; Ron Hall, Football, Athlete, Missouri Valley College; Pete Hanson, Meritorious Service; Harold Hubbard, Meritorious Service; Steve Hulsey, Women’s Golf, Coach, Southern Nazarene (Okla.) University; E.L. Hutton, Meritorious Service; John Loftin, Women’s Basketball, Coach, Southwestern Oklahoma State University; Richard Panella, Women’s Basketball, Coach, Cardinal Stritch (Wis.) University; Freddy Sanchez (Baseball, Meritorious Service; Dr. Darrell Saunders, Men’s Soccer, Meritorious Service; and Earl Woudstra, Women’s Basketball, Coach, Northwestern (Iowa) College. Induction into the Hall is the highest honor bestowed by the NAIA. Inductees must be persons of outstanding quality, high moral character, fine leadership ability and must be held in high esteem by colleagues, coaches and athletes. The Hall of Fame consists of a division for each sport currently or formerly sponsored by the associated and a division for general meritorious service to the NAIA. The Hall is divided into three categories – athlete, coach and meritorious service. First Quarter PP — Anthony Darst 10 run (Josh Parson kick), 8:33 PP — Trey Livingston 32 fumble return (Parsons kick), :00 Second Quarter PP — Chase Walton 24 pass from Eric Roberts (Parson kick), 1:09 Third Quarter PP — Darst 33 run (Parsons kick), 4:01 Fourth Quarter PP — Brandon Toler 70 pass from Roberts (Parsons kick), 10:30 PP — Marquez Griffin 70 pass from Roberts (Parsons kick), 5:33 VC — Jeff Smith 20 run (Andreas Chevaler kick), 1:52 First Downs — PP: 17, VC: 9; Rushes-Yards — PP: 37-238, VC: 38-104; Passing Yards — PP: 195, VC: 84; Total Yards — PP: 433, VC: 188; Comp-Att-Int — PP: 6-14-0, VC: 510-0; Fumbles lost — PP: 2, VC: 2; Penalties-yards — PP: 4-35, VC: 548. RUSHING — PP: Tylun Campbell 13-89, Teran Barnitz 8-72, Anthony Darst 4-54, Jarrod Long 4-11, Marquez Griffin 2-5, Eric Roberts 22, Jacob Gardner 1-2, Zach Canterbury 1-1, Chase Walton 1-1, Cody Marcum 1-1, VC: Jeff Smith 11-59, Joey Batey 20-19, Tyler Mullins 2-19, Curtis Lindner 5-7; PASSING — PP: Eric Roberts 6-140 195, VC: Joey Batey 5-10-0 84; RECEIVING — PP: Brandon Toler 1-70, Marquez Griffin 1-70, Chase Walton 1-24, Teran Barnitz 1-19, Tylun Campbell 1-6 John Kinniard 16, VC: Curtis Lindner 3-52, Shawn Thompson 1-22, Matthew Smallwood 1-10. Lady Cats beat Point Pleasant BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — The Hannan Lady Cats (3-8) defeated Point Pleasant on Thursday evening in five sets. The Lady Cats won by scores of 15-25, 25-16, 25-19, 20-25 and 15-12. Tiffany Adkins led the Lady Cats with 19 points (four aces), Jazi Casto added 13 points (two aces), Jasmine Wiese had eight points, Katie Ellis added six points (four aces), and Heather Ellis and Samantha Blain added four points each. Heather Ellis led the team in kills with four, Katie Ellis added three and Wiese and Blain added one each. Samantha Blain had 31 spikes, Heather Ellis had 21 spikes, Katie Ellis had 17 spikes, and Tiffany Adkins had two spikes. Katie Ellis had 63 sets in the game, Heather Ellis had 11, Blain had three, Casto had two and Adkins had one. Katie Ellis had six digs, Casto and Heather Ellis had two each and Tosha Stover added one. Individual statistics for Point Pleasant were not available at press time. AUCTION When: October 1, 2011- 10:00 A.M. Where: Corner of Ash Street & Beech Street, Middleport, OH 45760 (Watch for signs) We have been asked to sell items for Mrs. Manley that has been stored for around 15 years or more! We are going through boxes and are working on a complete list of items. Be sure to check the following website for photos: www.auctionzip.com/auctioneer/5548 We will be updating website every day !! Selling at Noon with Reserve: Vehicles/Forklift-1969 Mercedes-Benz 300SEL & Cadillac Fleetwood. (no Reserve Chevy Z24). Cars sell “as is”. Automotive: 3 flat head Ford engines (50’s), Buick engine, several tires, car manuals, and many car parts. Antiques: 20+ church pews, cherry pitter, ice tongs, old country magazines from the 50’s, stone crocks, cobbler set, 4077 M*A*S*H beer cans, bread boxes, pottery, dishes, cookie jars, hammered aluminum, toys, doll house furniture, Six Millionaire Dollar Bionic Man doll, old dolls, old picture frames, Lassie child’s plate, Goofy’s glass, umbrella stand, smudge pot, child’s rocker, lawn furniture, shadow box, parlor chairs, store displays, paper weights, produce scale, Coke items, cash register, press back chairs, beds, tables, dressers, file cabinets, sewing machines, nut crackers, Christmas items, old records, 8 track tapes, gun racks, lazy susan, folk art, child’s chalkboard, old lamps, pottery, spit tune, bottles, canning jars, metal bread boxes, McCoy pottery, pressure cooker, art deco lamps, oil lamps, kitchen items and many more! This will be an all day singing-come enjoy the day & bring a friend! AUCTIONEER: BILLY R. GOBLE, JR. • 740-416-1164 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH POSTIVE ID. Announcements made at auction take precedence over all printed material. Auctioneer is not responsible for accidents or lost property. Food will be served by the West Columbia United Methodist Church. GOD BLESS EVERYONE!! �Sunday, September 25, 2011 West Virginia Bishop Donahue 20, Notre Dame 10 Bridgeport 49, East Fairmont 14 Buffalo 55, Hannan 0 Cabell Midland 31, Huntington 30, OT Capital 28, South Charleston 6 Charlotte Latin, N.C. 31, Bluefield 14 Doddridge County 51, Gilmer County 18 East Hardy 72, Tygarts Valley 20 Elkins 23, Robert C. Byrd 14 Fayetteville 33, Valley Fayette 21 George Washington 20, Princeton 8 Grafton 42, Buckhannon-Upshur 15 Greenbrier East 17, Spring Valley 14 Greenbrier West 34, Summers County 6 Hurley, Va. 64, Montcalm 8 Keyser 34, Alleghany, Md. 0 Liberty Raleigh 33, Sherman 7 Lincoln County 66, Nitro 22 Logan 22, Chapmanville 21 Madonna 34, Cameron 7 Man 22, Mingo Central 8 Meadow Bridge 42, Pendleton County 36, OT Mountain Ridge, Md. 56, Hampshire 7 Nicholas County 19, Lewis County 0 North Marion 50, Preston 0 Northern - G, Md. 21, Frankfort 14 Oak Glen 14, Lisbon Beaver, Ohio 8 Oak Hill 54, James Monroe 20 Oakland Southern, Md. 42, Berkeley Springs 18 Paden City 60, Hundred 0 Parkersburg 29, St. Albans 7 Parkersburg South 21, University 3 Pocahontas County 41, Richwood 18 Point Pleasant 42, McArthur Vinton County, Ohio 7 Ravenswood 40, Tyler Consolidated 7 Roane County 41, Braxton County 21 Scott 30, Poca 0 Shady Spring 41, PikeView 19 Sherando, Va. 36, Jefferson 9 Toronto, Ohio 22, Valley Wetzel 8 Tug Valley 30, Jenkins, Ky. 12 Van 19, Midland Trail 18 Wahama 61, Waterford, Ohio 8 Warren County, Va. 55, Moorefield 3 Washington 25, Musselman 22 Wayne 60, Sissonville 12 Webster County 20, Lincoln 7 Westside 43, Independence 14 Wheeling Park 26, Brooke 20 Williamstown 69, Calhoun County 6 Winfield 40, Tolsia 15 Woodrow Wilson 53, Ripley 21 Wyoming East 49, Mount View 22 Zanesville, Ohio 62, John Marshall 0 Ohio Ada 48, Bluffton 44 Akr. Garfield 28, Akr. North 0 Akr. Manchester 63, Can. Timken 28 Akr. SVSM 17, Akr. Hoban 14 Albany Alexander 28, Bidwell River Valley 0 Alliance 49, Can. South 21 Alliance Marlington 35, Salem 7 Amanda-Clearcreek 28, Canal Winchester 13 Andover Pymatuning Valley 55, Conneaut 0 Ansonia 30, Bradford 16 Arcadia 30, Van Buren 20 Arcanum 54, New Paris National Trail 20 Archbold 51, Swanton 0 Ashland Crestview 27, New London 13 Athens 42, Waverly 21 Attica Seneca E. 41, N. Baltimore 6 Aurora 52, Orange 15 Avon 27, Elyria Cath. 16 Avon Lake 28, Middleburg Hts. Meigs from Page B1 out; once again Barrett was true on the extra points. The first of two interceptions by Alex Morris set up the Marauders third score another run by Roush this time from two yards out Barrett added the extra points with 26 seconds left in the period for a 21-0 Meigs lead. Roush scored from five yards out with 7:55 left in the half, and Barrett from three with 3:50 left in the half. Barrett made both extra points for a Gallia from Page B1 to march down the field and deep into Ironton territory. Taylor finished the night with a game-high 142 rushing yards on 24 carries, an average of 5.9 yards per carry. The game was a defensive battle throughout, as both teams forced a pair of interceptions. GAHS also came away with the lone fumble takeaway of the night to finish plusone in turnover differential. Ironton mustered only 12 first downs in the contest, while the Blue and White were right on pace with 11 first downs. Ironton outgained the hosts by a 322-211 edge in total yards of offense, with IHS churning out 160 rushing yards on 37 attempts and another 154 yards through the passing game. Gallia Academy mustered 70 passing yards and also had 141 rushing yards on 38 totes. After Taylor, the Blue Devils were led in rushing by Cody Russell with four carries for five yards. Jarrell finished the Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday Times-Sentinel • Page B5 Midpark 0 Bainbridge Paint Valley 21, Southeastern 6 Baltimore Liberty Union 24, Pataskala Licking Hts. 21 Barnesville 25, Sarahsville Shenandoah 6 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 44, Sycamore Mohawk 12 Bay Village Bay 24, Vermilion 14 Beachwood 19, Independence 0 Beallsville 56, New Matamoras Frontier 0 Bedford 12, Warren Harding 7 Bellbrook 21, Franklin 0 Bellevue 55, Tol. Waite 6 Bellville Clear Fork 17, Lexington 15 Beloit W. Branch 35, Carrollton 24 Berea 26, Amherst Steele 14 Berlin Center Western Reserve 46, Lowellville 6 Blanchester 35, Williamsburg 12 Bloom-Carroll 35, Lancaster Fairfield Union 12 Bowling Green 26, Sylvania Northview 14 Bridgeport 42, Lore City Buckeye Trail 13 Brookfield 34, Newton Falls 19 Brookville 28, New Lebanon Dixie 20 Brunswick 35, Garfield Hts. 34 Bryan 58, Montpelier 0 Bucyrus Wynford 48, Crestline 7 Burton Berkshire 58, Richmond Hts. 8 Caledonia River Valley 60, Galion Northmor 6 Can. Cent. Cath. 45, Bedford Chanel 12 Can. Glenoak 21, Austintown Fitch 10 Can. McKinley 22, Massillon Jackson 14 Canal Fulton Northwest 28, New Philadelphia 7 Canal Winchester Harvest Prep 28, Sugar Grove Berne Union 10 Canfield 21, Day. Dunbar 7 Cardington-Lincoln 19, Delaware Buckeye Valley 17 Carlisle 53, Day. Northridge 13 Casstown Miami E. 41, Tipp City Bethel 10 Centerburg 21, Howard E. Knox 13 Centerville 55, Springboro 17 Chagrin Falls 48, Chagrin Falls Kenston 28 Chardon NDCL 24, Tol. Rogers 0 Chesterland W. Geauga 18, Perry 10 Cin. Anderson 40, Cin. NW 21 Cin. Clark Montessori 47, Cin. Christian 0 Cin. Hills Christian Academy 22, Cin. Country Day 6 Cin. Indian Hill 10, Cin. Mariemont 7 Cin. La Salle 28, Cols. Watterson 3 Cin. Madeira 49, Cin. Finneytown 26 Cin. Moeller 27, Cin. St. Xavier 24 Cin. N. College Hill 20, Cin. Summit Country Day 0 Cin. Oak Hills 25, W. Chester Lakota W. 21 Cin. Princeton 26, Hamilton 20 Cin. Sycamore 28, Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 25 Cin. Turpin 42, Milford 3 Cin. Walnut Hills 31, Cin. Winton Woods 28 Cin. Withrow 49, Cin. Hughes 0 Cin. Wyoming 42, Reading 0 Circleville Logan Elm 35, Ashville Teays Valley 14 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 72, Washington C.H. Miami Trace 7 Clayton Northmont 40, Lebanon 33 Cle. Benedictine 42, Cle. Cent. Cath. 18 Cle. Hay 44, Cle. Lincoln W. 0 Cle. JFK 8, Cle. John Marshall 0, OT Clyde 54, Castalia Margaretta 7 Coldwater 36, Versailles 19 Collins Western Reserve 14, Monroeville 0 Cols. Beechcroft 50, Cols. Whetstone 14 Cols. Bexley 49, Hebron Lakewood 7 Cols. Briggs 60, Cols. Africentric 20 Cols. Brookhaven 35, Cols. Northland 14 Cols. Eastmoor 54, Cols. West 24 Cols. Grandview Hts. 55, Millersport 22 Cols. Hamilton Twp. 49, Circleville 6 Cols. Linden McKinley 28, Cols. Centennial 20 Cols. Marion-Franklin 54, Cols. Independence 30 Cols. Mifflin 41, Cols. East 6 Cols. Ready 23, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 22 Cols. St. Charles 41, Cols. Crusaders 28 Cols. Upper Arlington 56, Worthington Kilbourne 21 Cols. Walnut Ridge 53, Cols. South 0 Columbia Station Columbia 35, Medina Buckeye 6 Columbiana 33, Canfield S. Range 8 Columbiana Crestview 49, New Middletown Spring. 0 Convoy Crestview 46, Lafayette Allen E. 7 Copley 14, Macedonia Nordonia 6 Coshocton 41, Uhrichsville Claymont 14 Covington 35, Lewisburg Tri-County N. 7 Creston Norwayne 61, Rittman 7 Crown City S. Gallia 36, Reedsville Eastern 7 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 22, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 18 Day. Carroll 3, St. Bernard Roger Bacon 0 Day. Christian 73, Day. Jefferson 22 Day. Meadowdale 22, Day. Ponitz Tech. 2 Defiance Tinora 20, Sherwood Fairview 14 Delaware Hayes 24, Mt. Vernon 13 Delphos St. John's 35, St. Henry 10 Dover 62, Tol. Woodward 0 Dresden Tri-Valley 55, Crooksville 0 Dublin Coffman 76, Galloway Westland 0 Eastlake N. 13, Painesville Riverside 11 Eaton 26, Day. Oakwood 0 Edgerton 40, Haviland Wayne Trace 14 Edon 64, Lakeside Danbury 34 Elida 35, Lima Shawnee 7 Fairborn 54, Sidney 14 Findlay 31, Tol. Cent. Cath. 7 Findlay Liberty-Benton 41, CoryRawson 14 Fostoria 13, Tontogany Otsego 9 Frankfort Adena 35, Chillicothe Zane Trace 7 Franklin Furnace Green 25, Fayetteville-Perry 18 Fredericktown 28, Danville 26 Fremont Ross 40, Lima Sr. 17 Fremont St. Joseph 44, Kansas Lakota 24 Ft. Loramie 41, Bronson, Mich. 0 Gahanna Cols. Academy 20, Newark Cath. 10 Gahanna Lincoln 17, Lancaster 0 Galion 37, Bucyrus 7 Garrettsville Garfield 35, E. Can. 15 Gates Mills Hawken 50, Fairport Harbor Harding 27 Geneva 10, Ashtabula Lakeside 6 Genoa Area 38, Millbury Lake 7 Girard 55, Warren Champion 16 Glouster Trimble 67, Corning Miller 0 Goshen 28, Batavia Amelia 21 Grafton Midview 34, Rocky River 14 Granville 28, Newark Licking Valley 21 Green 27, Lodi Cloverleaf 20 Greenville 27, Paulding 20 Grove City 24, Groveport-Madison 21 Grove City Christian 42, Cin. College Prep. 14 Hamilton Ross 25, Morrow Little Miami 17 Hamler Patrick Henry 41, Metamora Evergreen 14 Hannibal River 42, Caldwell 41, OT Hanoverton United 17, Lisbon David Anderson 7 Harrison 34, Trenton Edgewood 13 Hicksville 68, Antwerp 0 Hilliard Bradley 45, Cols. Franklin Hts. 12 Hilliard Darby 42, Grove City Cent. Crossing 0 Hilliard Davidson 33, Thomas Worthington 0 Holgate 42, Defiance Ayersville 41 Hubbard 46, Cortland Lakeview 25 Huber Hts. Wayne 47, Xenia 26 Hudson 26, Cuyahoga Falls 7 Huron 38, Sandusky St. Mary 12 Ironton 6, Gallipolis Gallia 0 Jamestown Greeneview 14, Cedarville 0 Jeromesville Hillsdale 42, Dalton 12 Johnstown-Monroe 56, Loudonville 35 Kent Roosevelt 35, Mogadore Field 21 Kenton 36, Ottawa-Glandorf 20 Kings Mills Kings 30, Cin. Glen Este 0 Kirtland 24, Cuyahoga Hts. 12 LaGrange Keystone 20, Brooklyn 14 Lakewood 20, Medina 15 Landmark Christian 52, Cin. Oyler 12 Leavittsburg LaBrae 19, Campbell Memorial 14 Lees Creek E. Clinton 14, Batavia 0 Leipsic 41, Arlington 7 Lewistown Indian Lake 22, Bellefontaine 21 Liberty Center 34, Wauseon 0 Lima Bath 37, Van Wert 8 Lockland 15, Hamilton New Miami 6 London Madison Plains 14, Greenfield McClain 7 Louisville Aquinas 48, Hudson WRA 21 Loveland 13, Cin. Mt. Healthy 7 Lucasville Valley 41, S. Point 8 Madison 28, Chardon 3 Mansfield Madison 27, Wooster 26 Mansfield Sr. 21, Orrville 14 Mantua Crestwood 19, Norton 12, 2OT Maple Hts. 36, E. Cle. Shaw 6 Maria Stein Marion Local 26, Anna 14 Marietta 14, Warsaw River View 9 Marion Elgin 28, Sparta Highland 27 Marion Harding 27, Shelby 21 Marion Pleasant 54, Morral Ridgedale 6 Martins Ferry 49, Belmont Union Local 14 Marysville 14, Lewis Center Olentangy 13 Mason 44, Fairfield 6 Massillon Tuslaw 21, Wooster Triway 7 Massillon Washington 27, Akr. Firestone 13 Mayfield 14, Stow-Munroe Falls 7 McComb 58, Vanlue 0 McDonald 13, Leetonia 7 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 28, Ridgeway Ridgemont 12 Mechanicsburg 14, S. Charleston SE 6 Mentor 49, Parma 0 Middlefield Cardinal 32, Newbury 14 Middletown Fenwick 62, Cin. Purcell Marian 20 Milan Edison 28, Sandusky Perkins 27 Milford Center Fairbanks 63, DeGraff Riverside 0 Millersburg W. Holmes 35, Ashland 31 Milton-Union 35, Middletown Madison 19 Mineral Ridge 32, E. Palestine 29 Minerva 29, Louisville 26 Minford 41, Oak Hill 12 Minster 27, New Bremen 7 Mogadore 45, Atwater Waterloo 13 Monroe 18, Germantown Valley View 14 Mt. Orab Western Brown 48, BethelTate 7 N. Bend Taylor 20, Cin. Deer Park 19 N. Lewisburg Triad 21, Spring. NE 14 N. Olmsted 21, Westlake 14, OT N. Ridgeville 40, Willard 0 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 41, Lucas 14 N. Royalton 30, Elyria 14 Napoleon 56, Holland Springfield 7 Nelsonville-York 42, Logan 6 New Albany 45, Pataskala Watkins Memorial 22 New Carlisle Tecumseh 10, St. Paris Graham 6 New Lexington 53, McConnelsville Morgan 0 New Richmond 33, Batavia Clermont NE 7 New Washington Buckeye Cent. 41, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 6 Northwood 46, Gibsonburg 0 Norwalk 24, Delta 0 Oak Glen, W.Va. 14, Lisbon Beaver 8 Oak Harbor 28, Port Clinton 7 Oberlin Firelands 20, Oberlin 0 Olmsted Falls 27, BrecksvilleBroadview Hts. 16 Ontario 41, Upper Sandusky 14 Orchard Lake St. Mary, Mich. 42, Cols. DeSales 21 Orwell Grand Valley 41, Gates Mills Gilmour 0 Pandora-Gilboa 40, Dola Hardin Northern 23 Parma Hts. Holy Name 14, Parma Padua 7 Pemberville Eastwood 52, Bloomdale Elmwood 0 Perrysburg 21, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 0 Philo 24, New Concord John Glenn 14 Pickerington Cent. 24, Pickerington N. 21 Piketon 49, Chillicothe Huntington 26 Piqua 56, Kettering Fairmont 27 Plain City Jonathan Alder 41, London 7 Plymouth 28, Ashland Mapleton 13 Point Pleasant, W.Va. 42, McArthur Vinton County 7 Poland Seminary 10, Niles McKinley 7 Pomeroy Meigs 37, Racine Southern 0 Portsmouth 31, Chillicothe 24 Portsmouth Sciotoville 46, Manchester 31 Portsmouth W. 21, Chesapeake 7 Powell Olentangy Liberty 20, Dublin Jerome 16 Ravenna 35, Akr. Coventry 7 Ravenna SE 63, Windham 0 Reynoldsburg 36, Newark 10 Richmond Edison 21, Rayland Buckeye 20 Richwood N. Union 48, Mt. Gilead 7 Rockford Parkway 36, Ft. Recovery 35, OT Rocky River Lutheran W. 28, Sheffield Brookside 0 Rootstown 41, Peninsula Woodridge 14 Rossford 28, Elmore Woodmore 26 Salineville Southern 40, N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 13 Sandusky 56, Tol. Bowsher 12 Smithville 45, Apple Creek Waynedale 0 Spencerville 42, Columbus Grove 38 Spring. Kenton Ridge 20, Spring. NW 7 Spring. Shawnee 35, Spring. Greenon 13 St. Clairsville 45, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 7 St. Marys Memorial 32, Celina 20 Steubenville 22, Youngs. Ursuline 17 Stewart Federal Hocking 6, Belpre 0 Strasburg-Franklin 35, Magnolia Sandy Valley 0 Streetsboro 42, Akr. Springfield 27 Strongsville 35, Parma Hts. Valley Forge 0 Struthers 40, E. Liverpool 0 Sugarcreek Garaway 56, Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 6 Sullivan Black River 34, Fairview 14 Sylvania Southview 45, Maumee 27 Tallmadge 35, Medina Highland 21 Thornville Sheridan 34, Cambridge 14 Tiffin Columbian 46, Tol. Start 14 Tipp City Tippecanoe 21, Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 15 Tol. Ottawa Hills 48, W. Unity Hilltop 30 Tol. St. Francis 30, Oregon Clay 13 Tol. Whitmer 35, Tol. St. John's 7 Toronto 22, Valley Wetzel, W.Va. 8 Trotwood-Madison 37, Springfield 13 Troy 35, Beavercreek 28 Twinsburg 48, Lyndhurst Brush 27 Uniontown Lake 42, N. Can. Hoover 14 Urbana 62, Riverside Stebbins 16 Utica 33, Johnstown Northridge 3 Vandalia Butler 34, Miamisburg 7 W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 35, Union City Mississinawa Valley 6 W. Carrollton 30, Oxford Talawanda 19 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 41, Malvern 20 W. Liberty-Salem 34, Spring. Cath. Cent. 21 W. Salem NW 35, Doylestown Chippewa 7 Wadsworth 42, Richfield Revere 0 Wahama, W.Va. 61, Waterford 8 Wapakoneta 21, Defiance 7 Warren Howland 50, Carrick, Pa. 0 Warrensville Hts. 25, Tol. Scott 6 Washington C.H. 43, Hillsboro 12 Waynesfield-Goshen 20, Lima Perry 7 Waynesville 43, Camden Preble Shawnee 14 Wellington 35, Lorain Clearview 12 Wellston 33, Proctorville Fairland 15 Wellsville 14, Sebring McKinley 7 Westerville Cent. 41, Westerville N. 8 Westerville S. 45, Dublin Scioto 42 Wheelersburg 33, Ironton Rock Hill 8 Whitehall-Yearling 15, Heath 8 Wickliffe 26, Painesville Harvey 19 Williamsport Westfall 26, Chillicothe Unioto 14 Willoughby S. 36, Hunting Valley University 21 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 28, McDermott Scioto NW 17 Wilmington 35, Norwood 0 Wintersville Indian Creek 21, Bellaire 0 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 32, Beverly Ft. Frye 0 Youngs. Boardman 40, Massillon Perry 2 Youngs. Christian 34, Vienna Mathews 0 Youngs. East 34, Barberton 28 Youngs. Liberty 19, Jefferson Area 12 Zanesville 62, John Marshall, W.Va. 0 Zanesville Maysville 42, Zanesville W. Muskingum 7 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 25, Navarre Fairless 14 35-0 Marauder halftime lead. Meigs closed out the scoring when Jesse Smith and Robbie Cardiff tackled Wolfe in the end zone for a safety on the last play of the third period. “The kids played hard, Mike Chancey said after the game. “I’m happy for everyone, but especially the seniors to win on homecoming. Enjoy it tonight but we start conference play next week against a good Athens team.’’ Roush led Meigs with 105 yards in 11 carries, Andrew Burt added 65 in 14 tries, Boyer 58 in five, Barrett 57 in 12 and Cole Turner added 48 in 13 carries. Roush and Barrett only played the first half. Boyer was two for two passing for 14 yards. Alex Morris caught one for 11 and Barrett one for three. “Meigs has a solid team,” Southern coach Kyle Wickline said after the contest. “I think they are better than last year, they are very physical upfront and in the backfield.” Southern’s fine freshman quarterback Tristen Wolfe led Southern with 17 yards in nine tries, Wolfe was three of 12 passing for 83 yards. Beegle caught one for 40, Ryan Taylor one for 24 and Trenton Deem one for 19. The Southern offense received a blow with 4:18 remaining when their outstanding running back Danny Ramthum was ejected from the contest. Due to Ohio High School Athletic Association rules, he must sit out the next contest. Meigs (4-1) will travel to Athens next week; Southern (1-4) will play Wahama. Rushes-Yards — S: 22-25, M: 65332; Passing Yards — S: 83, M: 14; Total Yards — S: 108, M: 346; Comp-Att-Int — S: 3-12-3, M: 2-2-0; Fumbles-lost — S: 1-1, M: 0-0; Penalties-yards — S: 10-83, M: 630. night 10-of-24 passing for 70 yards, while Justin Bailey led the wideouts with 31 receiving yards on five catches. Brown led Ironton with 75 rushing yards on four carries, while Tyler Kratzenberg went 7-of12 passing for 154 yards. Trevor White hauled in two passes for 59 yards for IHS, while Brown also had one grab for 44 yards. Gallia Academy was flagged twice for 10 yards, while the guests were penalized seven times for 60 yards. GAHS punted five times for an average of 33 yards, while Ironton had two punts for 37.5 yards per kick. Twice in the middle quarters, Ironton appeared to be making its way to the endzone. The Orange and Black marched the ball down to the hosts’ nine midway through the second, but Tyler Warnimont intercepted a pass by Kratzenberg to thwart any hopes of breaking the scoreless tie. The Tigers’ opening drive of the second half also made its way to the GAHS 16, but Bryant Bokovitz stripped the ball away from Ironton ball carrier — resulting in the lone takeaway on the ground. Senior Heather Ward was named the 2011 Homecoming Queen at Gallia Academy during pregame festivities. The Blue Devils — now 1-2 at home this fall — will host Logan next Friday as GAHS opens Southeastern Ohio Athletic League play at 7:30 p.m. Ironton 6, Gallia Academy 0 I GA 0-0-0-6 — 6 0-0-0-0 — 0 Scoring Summary Fourth Quarter I — Dion Brown 73 run (run failed) 8:33 First Downs — I: 12, GA: 11; Rushes-Yards — I: 37-160, GA: 38141; Passing Yards — I: 154, GA: 70; Total Yards — I: 322, GA: 211; Comp-Att-Int — I: 7-12-2, GA: 1024-2; Fumbles-lost — I: 1-1, GA: 2-0; Penalties-yards — I: 7-60, GA: 2-10. RUSHING — I: Dion Brown 4-75, Tyler Hager 13-61, Trevor White 427, Tanner Schweickart 3-5, Laron Beach 1-0; GA: Brandon Taylor 24142, Cody Russell 4-5, Wade Jarrell 9-(-7), Joel Johnston 1-1. PASSING — I: Tyler Kratzenberg 712-2 154; GA: Wade Jarrell 10-24-2 70. RECEIVING — I: Dion Brown 1-44, Trevor White 2-59, Jake Rawlins 124, Tyler Hager 2-22, Michael Lawless 1-5; GA: Justin Bailey 5-31, Cody Russell 3-8, Nick Clagg 1-17, Sidney Saunders 1-7. Meigs 37, Southern 0 S 0-0-0-0—0 M 21-14-2-0—37 First Quarter M — Dillon Boyer 36 run (Charlie Barrett kick), 4:36 M — Jeffrey Roush 2 run (Barrett kick), 2:06 M — Barrett 3 run (Barrett kick) :26 Second Quarter M — Roush 5 run (Barrett kick), 7:55 M — Barrett 3 run (Barrett kick), 3:50 Third Quarter M — Safety, :00 First Downs — S: 5, M: 15; POSTPONEMENTS AND CANCELLATIONS Cle. Rhodes vs. Cle. E. Tech, ppd. to Sep 24. Cle. Hts. vs. Euclid, ppd. to Sep 24. RUSHING — S: Tristen Wolfe 9-17, Tyler Barton 11-4, Daniel Ramthum 1-6, Ryan Billingsley 1-(-2), M: Jeffrey Roush 11-105, Andrew Burt 14-65, Dillon Boyer 5-58, Charlie Barrett 12-57, Cole Turner 13-48, Jordan Hutton 1-(-1); PASSING — S: Tristen Wolfe 3-123 83, M: Dillon Boyer 2-2-0 14; RECEIVING — S: Zac Beegle 1-40, Ryan Taylor 1-24, Trenton Deem 119, M: Alex Morris 1-11, Charlie Barrett 1-3. �Page B6 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Spartans from Page B1 offense in the first quarter alone, and the hosts’ lone first down came on an Alexander penalty. The Spartans also committed a fumble in the opening stanza to go along with four first downs. After forcing a punt early in the second canto, the Spartans put together their longest scoring drive of the night — a 13-play, 93yard effort that resulted in a touchdown following a 16-yard scamper by Tyler Smith. Smith’s score with 3:20 left in the half gave the guests a commanding 21-0 advantage headed into halftime. Alexander fumbled away possession on its opening drive of the second half, but the Raiders quickly returned the favor after an Austin Whobrey pass was picked off by Trey Bennett and returned 47 yards to paydirt — giving the guests a 28-0 edge with 7:12 left in the third quarter. Grant added his second scoring run of the night midway through the fourth, plunging in from three yards out with 6:37 left in regulation to wrap up the 35point outcome. Falcons from Page B1 evening by booting seven of eight point after kicks for the game. While the local offense was having another successful evening the Bend Area defense was equally as impressive. Wamsley, Zack Killingsworth and Matthew Stewart along with Colton Neal limited the Wildcats to to a mere 26 yards of total offense in the first two quarters. Waterford eventually would enjoy a little more success over the final two periods to finish with 180 yards of offense with 122 yards on the ground and another 58 through the airways. Wahama continued to add to its advantage following the halftime break with a score on its opening possession of the second half. Kane Roush scored his second TD of Rebels from Page B1 The two point conversion pass from Haner to Cooper was good, giving the Rebels the 30-7 half time lead. With the field and football slippery from the first half rains, turnovers were plentiful in the second half. Eastern’s opening possession of the third quarter ended with a fumble which was recovered by South Gallia’s Jacob White at the Rebels 20 yard line. South Gallia was unable to move the ball across midfield on the resulting drive, and was forced to punt the ball back to the Eagles. On the next play, Haner intercepted the Joey Scowden pass at the Eastern 45 yard line, taking it all the way back for the touchdown. The two point conversion attempt failed, leaving South Gallia with the 36-7 lead at the 7:08 mark of the third quarter. The next three possessions in the game resulted in punts. The final 10:115 of the game saw four turnovers and seven possession changes. Eastern’s Zach Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis The Spartans managed 20 first downs in the triumph, compared to only five by the hosts. Alexander was penalized eight times for 85 yards, while River Valley was flagged only twice — both of which came in the fourth quarter — for 15 yards. The Raiders produced just 33 rushing yards on 24 carries and added another 30 yards through the air, while AHS churned out 336 rushing yards on 59 carries and also added 42 passing yards in the win. Six of the nine turnovers came in the second half, including all four of River Valley’s interceptions. Trey Bennett picked off two of the four errant passes by RVHS, while Gage Miller and Braden Jones also grabbed a pick apiece for the Spartans. The hosts ran only two plays from scrimmage in Alexander territory all night long. Patrick Williams led the hosts with 47 rushing yards on 14 attempts, while Austin Whobrey connected on 3-of-11 passes for 21 yards. Trey Noble led the Raider wideouts with two catches for 21 yards. Tyler Smith led the Alexander rushing attack with 102 yards on 14 carries, while Bennett went 3-of-11 passing for 36 yards. Brandon Kisor led the guests with one catch for 14 yards. Senior Kyla Thaxton was named the 2011 Homecoming Queen at River Valley during halftime festivities. River Valley opens Ohio Valley Conference play Friday when it travels to Proctorville for a Week 6 matchup with Fairland. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. the night when he hauled in a short pass from Gibbs, broke a couple of early tackles, and raced down the sideline to complete a 60 yard catch and run touchdown reception. The White Falcons tacked on two more long range scoring plays with Isaac Lee racing 68 yards with 4:23 remaining in the third period before the locals concluded the nights scoring activity with a 59 yard Colton Neal touchdown run. The PAT kick following the Lee score was unsuccessful with the Falcons taking a knee following the Neal score. WHS totaled 360 yards on the ground in addition to 151 yards through the air for 511 yards in total offense. Isaac Lee led the Bend Area team on the ground with 109 yards in four carries with Zack Wamsley netting 76 yards in three attempts, Anthony Grimm 71 yards in eight tries. and Colton Neal 59 yards in his only carry. Trenton Gibbs connected on seven of 12 passes for 151 yards and two touchdowns with one of his offerings being intercepted. Kane Roush emerged as the leading receiver with four catches for 103 yards and a pair of scores. Matthew Stewart and Anthony Grimm had one reception apiece for 21 yards each with Isaac lee notching one catch for six yards. Brian Moore picked up 58 yards in eight carries to pace the Wildcats on the ground with Darek Brown collecting 37 yards in 11 attempts. Quarterback Trevor Lang completed six of 17 aerials for 58 yards with Moore hauling in four passes for 51 yards and Devon Patterson one reception for 10 yards. Wahama will return to the road next week for a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division encounter with neighboring Southern while Waterford hosts the number two team in the conference in Trimble. Browning recovered a pair of South Gallia fumbles, while teammates Garrett Ritchie recovered another. For South Gallia, Levi Ellis intercepted an Eastern pass. Neither team could find its way to the endzone in the closing minutes. South Gallia had 343 yards of total offense in the game, with 209 yards coming on the ground. Eastern was held to just 106 yards of offense in the game. The Rebels had 15 first downs to seven for the Eagles in the game. Eastern was led offensively by Ethan Nottingham with 30 yards on 13 carries, followed by Chase Cook with 29 yards on six carries and Zach Scowden with 28 yards on eight carries. Joey Scowden was 412-3 passing for 38 yards in the game. Garrett Ritchie hat two catches for 15 yards, Carnahan had one catch for 18 yards and Marshall Aanestad had one catch for five yards. Haner was 6-9-0 passing for 134 yards in the win. White had 11 rushes for 69 yards, Spurlock had 10 carries for 64 yards, Phillips had seven carries for 33 yards, Haner carried the ball eight times for 21 yards, Troy Zinn had three carries for 14 yards, Josh Cooper had one carry for seven yards and Devin Lucas had one carry for one yard. Cooper led the South Gallia receivers with three catches for 82 yards, followed by Ellis with one catch for 27 yards, Danny Matney with one catch for 17 yards and Spurlock with one catch for eight yards. The Rebels will host Federal Hocking next Friday, while the Eagles will host Belpre. Both games will be Homecoming contests. Sunday, September 25, 2011 Alexander 35, River Valley 0 A RV 14-7-7-7 — 35 0-0-0-0 — 0 Scoring Summary First Quarter A — Benton Milum 5 run (Chase Meeks kick) 10:24 A — Chris Grant 5 run (Chase Meeks kick) 2:04 Second Quarter A — Tyler Smith 16 run (Chase Meeks kick) 3:20 Third Quarter A — Trey Bennett 47 INT return (Chase Meeks kick) 7:12 Fourth Quarter A — Chris Grant 3 run (Chase Meeks kick) 6:37 First Downs — A: 20, RV: 5; Rushes-Yards — A: 59-336, RV: 2433; Passing Yards — A: 42, RV: 30; Total Yards — A: 378, RV: 63; Comp-Att-Int — A: 4-12-0, RV: 4-144; Fumbles-lost — A: 3-3, RV: 4-2; Penalties-yards — A: 8-85, RV: 215. RUSHING — A: Tyler Smith 14-102, Trey Bennett 16-77, Chris Grant 1165, Benton Milum 8-28, Eric Davis 3-28, Josh Barnes 3-21, Tyler Wilkinson 2-8, Gage Miller 1-8, Nathan Stover 1-(-1); RV: Patrick Williams 14-47, Burnie Stanley 210, Austin Lewis 1-0, Austin Whobrey 7-(-24). PASSING — A: Trey Bennett 3-11-0 36, Nathan Stover 1-1-0 6; RV: Austin Whobrey 3-11-2 21, Patrick Williams 0-1-1 0, James Williams 12-1 9. RECEIVING — A: Brandon Kisor 114, Eric Davis 1-13, Gage Miller 1-9, No. 30 1-6; RV: Trey Noble 2-21, Dustin Bickers 1-9, Ethan Dovenbarger 1-0. Bryan Walters/photo River Valley senior Trey Noble (7) prepares to tackle Alexander running back Eric Davis (32) during the second half of Friday nightʼs Week 5 non-conference football contest at Raider Field in Cheshire, Ohio. First Downs — Wat: 19, Wah: 14; Rushes-Yards — Wat: 42-122, Wah: 31-360; Passing Yards — Wat: 58, Wah: 151; Total Yards — Wat: 180, Wah: 511; Comp-Att-Int — Wat: 6-18-0, Wah: 7-12-1; Fumbles-lost — Wat: 2-0, Wah: 2-0; Penalties-yards — Wat: 3-20, Wah: 7-75. RUSHING — Wat: Brian Moore 958, Darek Brown 12-37, Joab Camp 4-26, Joe Pugh 1-8, Jake Stewart 5- 6, Trevor Lang 7-1, Hunter Munjas 4-0, Wah: Isaac Lee 4-109, Anthony Grimm 9-84, Zack Wamsley 3-76, Colton Neal 1-59, Trenton Gibbs 738, Timmy Gibbs 2-4, Wyatt Wooton 1-3, Crandal Neal 3-1, Wyatt Zuspan 2-(-1); PASSING — Wat: Trevor Lang 6-170 58, Joe Pugh 0-1-0 0, Wah: Trenton Gibbs 7-12-1 151; RECEIVING — Wat: Brian Moore 451, Devon Patterson 1-10, Darek Brown 1-(-3), Wah: Kane Roush 4103, Matthew Stewart 1-21, Anthony Grimm 1-21, Isaac Lee 1-6. Wahama 61, Waterford 8 Wat Wah 0-0-0-8 — 8 7-35-13-6 — 61 Scoring Summary First Quarter Wah — Crandal Neal 1 run (Zack Wamsley kick), 5:38 Second Quarter Wah — Anthony Grimm 13 run (Wamsley kick), 11:38 Wah — Grimm 5 run (Wamsley kick), 9:20 Wah — Kane Roush 23 pass from Trenton Gibbs (Wamsley kick), 7:01 Wah — Grimm 3 run (Wamsley kick), 2:40 Wah — Wamsley 67 run (Wamsley kick), :39 Third Quarter Wah — Roush 60 pass from Gibbs (Wamsley kick), 11:35 Wah — Isaac Lee 68 run (kick failed), 4:23 Fourth Quarter Wah — Colton Neal 59 run (run failed), 2:09 Wat — Darek Brown run (two point conversion good) South Gallia 36, Eastern 7 E 7-0-0-0 — 7 SG 14-16-6-0 — 36 Scoring Summary First Quarter SG — Cory Haner 31 run (Ethan Spurlock run), 7:39 E — Chase Cook 6 run (Max Carnahan kick), 6:24 SG — Josh Cooper 72 pass from Haner (run failed), 5:22 Alex Hawley/photo Wahamaʼs Anthony Grimm carries the ball during Fridayʼs TVC Hocking game at Wahama High School in Mason, W.Va. Second Quarter SG — Levi Ellis 27 pass from Haner (Austin Phillips run), 4:11 SG — Danny Matney 17 pass from Haner (Cooper pass from Haner), :03 Third Quarter SG — Haner 45 INT return (pass failed), 7:08 First Downs — E: 7, SG: 15; Rushes-Yards — E: 34-68, SG: 41-209; Passing Yards — E: 38, SG: 134; Total Yards — E: 106, SG: 343; Comp-Att-Int — E: 4-12-3, SG: 6-9-0; Fumbles-lost — E: 2-2, SG: 4-3; Penalties-yards — E: 3-15, SG: 7-58. RUSHING — E: Ethan Nottingham 13-30, Chase Cook 6-29, Zach Scowden 8-28, Joey Scowden 7-(-19), SG: Jacob White 11-69, Ethan Spurlock 10-64, Austin Phillips 7-33, Cory Haner 8-21, Troy Zinn 3-14, Josh Cooper 1-7, Devin Lucas 1-1; PASSING — E: Joey Scowden 4-12-3 38, SG: Cory Haner 6-9-0 134; RECEIVING — E: Max Carnahan 1-18, Garrett Ritchie 2-15, Marshall Aanestad 15, SG: Josh Cooper 3-82, Levi Ellis 1-27, Danny Matney 1-17, Ethan Spurlock 1-8. FREE LOW E ENERGY EFFICIENT GLASS ON EVERY WINDOW OFFER ONLY FOR LIMITED TIME OFFER ONLY FOR LIMITED TIME ® www.qualitywindowsystems.com Sarah Hawley/photo Eastern quarterback Joey Scowden, right, prepares to throw a pass to Marshall Aanestad (88) during Fridayʼs game at South Gallia. 37700 King Hill Road, Pomeroy OH 1-800-291-5600 �C1 ALONG THE RIVER Sunday, September 25, 2011 It’s a phone... it’s a camera — it’s a multi-tasking device BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM In 1876 when Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone Samuel Clemens (aka Mark Twain) had only this to say — “The human voice carries entirely too far as it is....and now you fellows come along and seek to complicate matters.” –––––––– I wonder what he would have to say today about cell phones with billions in use, and the newest on the market, the iPhone which is not only a telephone, but can take pictures, send and receive messages, sort and organize information, and be both a visual and verbal communications device. The iPhone, to put it mildly, is one heck of a cordless device which puts the world virtually in your pocket. Telephones have come a long way since Bell’s invention and there’s no telling what is yet to come out of those little handheld devices still foreign to many of us. For those who have and use the latest in cell phones, “awesome” seems to be their description. It was on March 7, 1876 that Alexander Graham Bell filed his patent and in the first month of the Bell Telephone Company’s existence, only six telephones were sold. A year later there were 778 telephones in use, and 15 years later use of the telephone had grown to five million around the country. It took the telephone 75 years to acquire 50 million users. The first telephone system, known as an exchange, was installed in Hartford, Conn. in 1877 and the first exchange linking two major cities was established between New York and Boston in 1883. The exchange involved a group of operators working at a large switchboard. The operators would answer an incoming telephone call and connect it manually to the party being called. Those manual switchboards remained in common use until the middle of the 20th century. In the late 1950’s came rotary phones, and then in the 1960s the touch-tone style was introduced. But it wasn’t until 1978 that AT&T Bell Laboratories began testing mobile telephone systems based on cells. The cellular telephone system began nationwide usage in the United States in 1983. In the first 15 years after the invention of cellular phones, more than 33 million wireless phones were in use in the United States. Today it is in the billions. Communication has come a long way and one has only to talk to senior citizens who grew up in rural Meigs County to get the story of progress in their lifetime. Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Historical Society, remembers when you turned the handle on a large wooden box on the wall to call your neighbor. “Back then a line had several different houses on it and the ring came into every house on that line. It was a party-line with lots of ‘hushing’ to be quiet as neighbors listened in to get the latest news. Funny, now we pay extra for conference calling and then, it came with the service,” she commented. Parker, who grew up on a farm at Dutch Ridge in rural Meigs County, said at that time the switchboard was at Sumner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sinclair with Mrs. Sinclair as the operator. So if you wanted to call someone you turned the handle to ring the switchboard and told the operator who to connect you to. Since there is so much history connected with communication and its evolution, continuing to this day, the Meigs County Historical Society president was elated with a gift from the Barnhill family. Carl Barnhill was a businessman in Tuppers Plains and an avid collector of old phones and switchboards. In the 1980s he had brought two of his switchboards to the museum for display at Heritage Weekend, hooked them up and demonstrated to visitors how they operated. Several years ago both Mr. and Mrs. Barnhill died. The family took some time to decide what to do with their father’s switchboards and then one day a daughter, Dorothy Stout, called the museum to arrange delivery of one which had been used in Meigs County. The switchboard along with one of the old wooden telephones with a crank on the side is now on display at the museum for those who “remember when” and those who don’t but are interested in communication devices dating back to the time of Alexander Graham Bell’s invention. Rotary phones made the scene in mid-century. Charlene Hoeflich photos This switchboard, donated to the Meigs Museum as a gift from the family of Carl Barnhill, was used in Sumner. Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Historical Society, remembers well what it was like then to make a telephone call. Two shorts, four longs. Itʼs your neighborʼs ring and someone answers. But most times the one being called is not the only one on the line. Others pick up and listen in, a common practice in small rural communities. This phone is in the old log cabin on the Rocksprings fairgrounds. Touch-tone phones, some with answering services, came along in the late 1960s. Wireless phones first made the scene in 1983, and since have gone through a continual process of upgrading. 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Oct. 1, 2011 - 10 am Located on State Rt 124 in Rutland, Ohio Watch for Auction Sign “Antique or Collectors Items” Glass Show Case,Tea Cart, Dresser, Stands, Hull & Mccoy, Chiffrobe, Radio, 1950 Woman Hats & Hat Boxes, Small Toys, 3pc Victorian Settee, Oak Wood School Chairs, Collection Of Miniature Oil Lamps, Silver Coffee Set, Bicycle Built For Two, Organ Bench, Misc Knives & Watches, Mission Clock, Mantle With Mirror & Lots More “Auto” 1973 Mercedes-Benz Rag Top & Convertible 450 Sl, 2 Door, Automatic “Miscellaneous” Speed Queen Wringer Washer, Couch, Recliner, Large Seigler Gas Heater, Pro 123 MTX Stereo & Speaker, Record Player, Ping Pong Table, Hammond Organ, Roll-Away-Bed, Lamps, Lots & Lots Of Box Loads, 2 Sets Mens Golf Clubs, Exercise Bike & Tread Mill & More! OWNER - JOAN WOLFE ��'��&$-#��� .�-$(' +��#$(���� �2������ � John Smith - Auctioneer �,#�2��(,$-$/ �����2�� !+ ,#& '-, Not responsible for accidents or loss of property STNA’s & Hospitality Aides Wed, Sept 28th from12p-3p Abbyshire Place, 311 Buckridge Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 We offer: "��������� �� Wages " ���� ��������� �� �����!� "������������� ������ " ������ ������������ � � ��� ��� ��� �� ����������� � � ������� ���� �� �� ��������� � ����� ��� PERSONAL CARE AIDE www.vrablehealthcare.com Equal Opportunity Employer Galia-Meigs Community Action Agency is accepting applications for the following positions. Case manager: Work with applicants/participants to assist in accessing/utilizing services of employment programs. Position will involve office and field work as required for program activities. Program Manager: Supervise field operations of stream cleanup project, supervise work crews, interface with relevant partner agencies, plan and implement work, requires extensive outdoor work in all weather conditions. Please contact Jamie Northup, Recruitment Coordinator, at 740.441.8052 or visit us on the web at www.holzer.org Applications may submit a resume but must submit an application which are available and can be submitted at the following locations: Applicants must have a high school diploma/GED with post high school training and/or experience preferred, applicants must have a valid drivers license, vehicle, and have auto insurance. Applications accepted until positions are filled, submit by 9-28-11 for full consideration. 60247031 Auction Located at 2025 Maxwell Ave., Pt. Pleasant, WV. We’ll be selling the personal property of Kathleen Overholt, who has moved into assisted living. Furniture Beautiful marble top washstand, walnut secretary, 4 pc BR suite, cedar chest, two La-Z-Boy recliners, sofa, 3 pc cherry coffee table and end table set, china cab., 5 pc wood dinette set, walnut platform rocker, Claw & Ball organ stool, oak lamp table, pc. rope twist candle stick signed (Brandt), antique Singer sewing machine, oak dresser, chests, utility cabinets, Hitchcock chair, 3 pc wrought iron table set, Rose back sewing rocker, oak rocker, Kenmore 1914 CF ref., Maytag washer & dryer & hyd. bed, small chest freezer, glassware, Lenox china dinner set, eternal potters, Brazilian china, (Princess) Cobalt Blue, Fostoria swirl, collection of cups and saucers, Waterford, lamps, Blecko, Fenton Bell of Pt. Pleasant WV, WV glass, Alfred Meakin pitcher & sugar bowl, Lenox teapot, creamer & sugar, Corningware. Collectibles Reverse painted lamp, 6 gal Redware church quilt, oil lamps, pr. cast iron birds, gilded mirror, linens, Kraut cutter, 1921-1925 Peace silver dollar, 1943 & ‘57 1/2 dollar, floor lamps, US quarter collection in frame and much more. Household & Misc. Great cookware, rugs, blankets, Dell computer, Mitsubishi console TV, rugs, Charles Shultz Peanut’s books, copper art, flatware, small kit. app., yard tools, hand tools, file cab., lawn furn., baskets, bird houses, gas grill, box lots. Auction Conducted By: Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Terms: Cash or check with ID Ricky Pearson, Jr. #A1955 Everything sold as is – Food POA Sandy Elies Auctioneer’s note: Extremely clean auction GMCAA Offices 8010 North SR7, Cheshire 859 Third Avenue, Gallipolis 122 North Second Avenue, Middleport DJFS One Stops 848 Third Avenue, Gallipolis 150 Mill Street, Middleport Equal Opportunity Employer Equal Opportunity Employer Good Working Diesel John Deere 310C BACKHOE w/END-LOADER w/3size buckets, good rubber-sells w/ reserve! Very Good Zetor 5211 Diesel FARM TRACTOR 3pt, pto, overhauled last year-sells w/reserve! Working Ride-On DITCH-WITCH Trencher w/backfill blade on rubber tires. Case BULLDOZER in “as-is” condition, gasoline, 8’ blade, 9-years since last started! Very Good KAWASAKI 185 “Bayou” 4-Wheeler. MTD 5hp Chipper/Shredder used twice. Nice W. & L.E. Gurley Transit w/pole & tripod. EQUIPMENT: Superior 3pt 39A sickle bar mower only 1½ years old! 6’ 3pt rotary mower, 3pt blade, 3pt cone spreader, 3pt platform, 3pt hay spear, Ford 3pt 2btm plows, 4-gang disc, manure spreader. Farm Items: 2-pipe gates, 500gal fuel storage tank partially filled w/diesel fuel, 4-rolls woven fence, barb wire, Rubbermaid stock tub, steel fence post, more. Welding: Lincoln 225arc welder, acet/oxy welding outfit, welding accessories. Garage Full of TOOLS: Coleman generator, Troy-Bilt Pony tiller, Homelite water pump, parts cleaning cabinet, air compressor, come-a-longs, chains/binders, Big Red 48” jack, elec band/hack saw, shop crane, 2-ATV sprayers, new Cowley CL200 automatic level, 2-wheel measures, bench drill press, ladders, barrel pumps, table & scroll saws, electric hand tools, lawn roller, Craftsman mulching mower, as-is electric mobility cart, lots of hand tools. ANTIQUES: 6Old Clocks: Welch & Seth Thomas weight clocks, Ansonia carved oak kitchen clock, gingerbread kitchen clock w/windmill panel, 2-Sessions mantel clocks. Primitive farm items, 3-early coffee mills, nice “Old Crow” whiskey decanter, Hanson Drill Bits cabinet, post office letter pigeonholes, old sleds & bicycle, more. Much to Uncover from Aged & Rickety Farm Sheds! Hundreds of Auction Items! A 60 Year Accumulation! Terms: Cash or good check auction day. Positive Id. Food . Saturday, Oct. 1, 2011 10:00 AM HELP WANTED *Performs basic personal care *Homemaking & respite/companionship duties for patients at their home *Maintains a clean, safe and healthy environment 60247509 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2011 @ 10:00am Ottie: 740-385-7195. View website pictures & flyer @ www.opperman-auctions.com or Auction Zip #12726 MIS Supervisor: Manage program records, maintain quality control on all office processes including payroll, maintain interface between field operations and record activities. (Per Diem) This farm has been home to the Alkire Family for 60 years. Bob passed early this year at age 86; therefore Mrs. Alkire intends to sell items no longer needed at the homestead. 38641 State Route 684, POMEROY, OH (in the tiny Village of Harrisonville) From Pomeroy take State Route 143-North to State Route-684 and auction. AUCTIONEER: OTTIE OPPERMAN & CHRIS COLLINS 60247502 Do you want to make a difference? If you are compassionate and committed to providing Quality Care come and be a part of our Home Care Team. We have the following position open: FARM AUCTION At the Meigs Co. 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Open 7 days a week 8-12 & 1-4 jellies, jams, cider, apple butter Richards Brothers Fruit Farm 2054 Orpheus Rd (Co Rd 46) ��!��������"� ���� �� �� JEEP WRANGLER HARLEY TRUCK GOLF CART TRAILERS ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION Date: Saturday, October 1, 2011 Time: 10:00am Location: 6 Dickason Street, Jackson, Ohio 45640 AUTOS: 2002 Jeep Wrangler very sharp, 6 cyl. auto, 85,000 miles, hard top w/soft and bikini top, 1997 Dodge Dakota pick up, runs great and looks good, 170,000, V6 Ram auto. MOTORCYCLE: 1996 Harley Davidson FLHT 20,000 miles ex. cond., new Screaming Eagle paint, lots of chrome, very sharp! 2005 United Motors American made 1500cc Scooter, Yamaha electric golf cart w/charger. RIDING MOWER: Cub Cadet 1440 garden tractor, looks like new! Troybuilt self propelled push mower. UTILITY TRAILERS: Nice 5 ft. x 8 ft trailer, nice 5 1/2 x 7 trailer, motorcycle cargo trailer, plus misc. auto and Harley parts. TOOLS: Stihl chain saw, 2 Stihl weed eaters, 2 Stihl blowers, laser level w/tripod, case, and grade pole, 3 red wood concrete screeds, 3000 psi pressure washer, 2 electric air compressors, hydraulic jacks and stands, Dewalt table saw and miter saw, cordless saws and drills, lots of carpentry and masonry tools, large 2 piece Craftsman tool chest w/ tools, log chains and binders, scaffold w/wheels, moving dollies, painting tools, electric supplies, nails and screws, veneer plywood, rebar, 100 plus concrete pins, saw horses, misc. new wood and storm doors, plus box loads of misc. FURNITURE: Jotul wood stove, gas space heater, reconditioned commercial pool table 3 1/2 x 6 ft, oak chest and dresser, railroad lantern, old pay phone in working cond., cast iron well pump, traffic light, rail road sign, TV’s, galvanized double sink, iron bed, antique tables, wood trunks, mission rocker, sleeper sofa, washer and dryer, LG armoire, old two seat tricycle, 50 plus old yard sticks, lawn furniture, Royal Crown thermometer, aluminum sign, plus much more! Owner: Dave Evans Jr. Terms: Cash or local check w/proper ID. PRESTON MUSTARD AUCTIONEER/APPRAISER 79 PIERCE CEMETERY RD JACKSON, OHIO 45640 (740) 286-5868 LICENSED STATE OF OHIO FOR PICTURES GO TO @ www.auctionzip.com Holzer Clinic of Gallipolis Seeks an IT Systems Engineer Holzer Clinic is accepting resumes from qualified information technology professionals for the position of IT System Engineer. 12 months same as cash!!! The position requires a Bachelor’s degree in a computer related field or comparable work experience. �!('� �������"%���!#�#� %����#' ���� ��!& %#'��&%� ��!$�� %! �� �� � ��!����&%��������"� �!� ��%$�� � �� � � �!��#!' 317 State Route 7 N Gallipolis, OH ��������������� �! ������ ��� "��! � �#��������� ���!� ��" � ��� �� ������ ��� ��! � � � ���� Monday-Friday 9am-5pm Saturday 9-3 Free Estimates The Systems Engineer is primarily responsible for daily operations and support of server hardware, Active Directory, Microsoft operating systems, Virtualization infrastructure, Messaging (Exchange), and Enterprise Storage. The successful candidate will posses SME level experience with Active Directory, Windows Server, VMWare and Citrix. ������� �� ��� ���������� � ����� � �$� �"(!%&��$%� �#&�� ��& �## �� ���� ��%� �'$!������� �""��'#�� �&� � ��%�!&�� � � # '%� � ��� ��#� � � � � � "$��� � ���� � ����� � �$� �"(!%&��$%� �#&�� ��& �## �� ���� ��%� �'$!������� �""��'#�� �&� � ��%�!&�� � � # '%� � ��� ��#� � � � � � "$��� � ���� � The position is based in Gallipolis, OH. Marcum Construction and General Contracting Mike W. Marcum - Owner � Commercial & Residential � General Remodeling )��!!�� ���%�! $ )��!!�� � )���#���$ )��!������!#$����# $ )��!& ��%�! $ )��!�����"��#$ ��� �������)� ����� �� �� Fully Insured – Free Estimates ������#$��'"�#�� �� Not Affliated with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodeling Competitive benefit package including: Health, Dental, Life, Disability, 401(k) & Profit Sharing. Employees enjoy opportunities for career growth and professional development. Applicants may apply at: www.holzerclinic.com Equal Opportunity Employer 60244093 ��������������� �! ������ ��� "��! � �#��������� ���!� ��" � ��� �� ������ ��� ��! � � � ���� 740-446-7444 60247513 �Sunday, September 25, 2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Class of 2012 ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS! SEE US FIRST FOR YOUR GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Continuing to serve you... Save Time & Money, Shop Local! “Since 1948” UPS Service No Job To Big or To Small We Do It All Roofing, Siding, Remodel, Decks, Porches, Pole barns and Custom Built Homes Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, OH � 740.446.3484 M-F 10-6 � Sat 10-2 740-992-3345 Fax 740-992-3394 kpdng@ymail.com www.mykaratpatch.com FREE ESTIMATES 740-388-8931 l l a 740-853-1024 C MINOVA AMERICAS PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, October 1 – 10:00 a.m. Rock Springs Road (Meigs County #20) DIRECTIONS: From Athens take Rt. 33 East towards Pomeroy, just past Rt. 681 turn north on Rock Spring Roads, just .2 mile on left to Ohio Valley Christian Academy facility. From Rt. 7Pomeroy, take Rt. 33 West 5.1 mile just past roadside rest stop on right to turn on Rock Springs Road. NOTE: Check our web site for some photos. CAMPER & TRAILERS: 1988 Ford Econoline 350 Sportscruiser Camper “Honey” w/31,363 miles in excellent condition, 6 ft. 2-wheel enclosed trailer, 2-wheel 5x8 utility trailer w/ramp, The Scooter Store motorized chair. TRACTOR, MOWER, EQUIPMENT & TOOLS: John Deere 770 Tractor 24 hp. 4WD (750 hours) w/end loader (sold w/owner’s consent), post hole drill w/9” & 12” augers, Land Pride 60” finish mower, Land Pride 50” tiller, Land Pride 6 ft. blade, John Deere LT160 riding mower 42” cut only 11/2 year old, Power Built 10 hp riding mower w/bagger, Lawn Chief 5hp. Rear tine tiller, Snow King Snow Blower (like new), Stihl MS180C/Skil 009L/Homelite chain saws, Stihl FS85 & Homelite weed eaters, Stihl FS55 blower vac, Paramount PB100 & Homelite leaf blowers, Weed Easter hedge trimmer, B & D electric edger, lawn seeder, lawn roller, log chains, 4-Goodyear 6 lug 265/70R17 tires on aluminum Chevy wheels, new dust collector system, Craftsman 10” table saw, Milwaukee circular saw & drill, Skil jig saw, Craftsman tool chest w/drawers, 2-laser levels, Roto multi purpose cutting tool, Dayton air compressor, Craftsman portable drills, Bostitch framing air nailer, tile saw, air sander, chisel, cut off tool, end line sander, bench grinder, belt disk sander, Makita 7” grinder, pipe wrenches, Rigid pipe cutter, spray guns, lots of small hand tools, yard/garden long handled tools, Werner 24 ft. extension ladder, 20 ft. extension ladder, wheel barrows, painters scaffolding, fishing poles, large feed cart on steel wheels, 5T. railroad jack, floor & hydraulic jacks, furniture clamps, coolers, grill, car ramps, battery charger, 3-metal shelving units, spud bars, 2-kiln dried poplar boards (8 ft x 18” & 20”), lots of fuse & breaker boxes, circuit breakers, wiring, electrical fittings, etc., McCullough 3300 watt generator. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Plantation style desk w/glass doors on top, Fancy marble top walnut dresser w/mirror & glove boxes, wash stand, beautiful oak ornate glass door bookcase unit, parlor settee, spindle rocking chair, White treadle sewing machine, Slag glass tiffany style lamp, tobacco stand, Seth Thomas mantel clock, small school flip top desk, library table, Caswell-Runyon cedar chest, ladies gloves, hankies, doilies, aprons, assorted vintage linens/tablecloths from 1930s, tubs full of vintage fabrics, notions, buttons, wood jewelry box, dressing table sets, lots of pocket knives, lighters, pens, watches, Army Uniform complete served in Korea w/foot locker, Mine Stickers, 2older quilts, quilt rack, wash boards, wood rug weaving tool, rug beater, apple butter stirrer, framed photo 1928 NY Central Lines, Columbus, OH, Penn Central RR lantern, RR jack, kerosene lamps, hurricane style lamps, 2-black glass horse figure lamps, Lamp made w/cobbler’s tools on base, framed 1922 Ladies Home Journal, Rock’n’Roll Hall of Fame & Jim Dine prints, old silverware in box, some old baskets, collector plates (3-pewter), 1970s Disney collector plates, some glassware, several crocks/jugs (Roseville mixing bowl), collection of 10-rolling pins, 12+ green canning jars, 20+ teapots (Fiesta & copper), egg baskets, coffee grinder, 10+ glass nesting hens, collection of roosters/chickens, 12+ Occupied Japan figurines, 1963 Life & Look magazines, few Nancy Drew books, complete set of hard back Zane Grey books, record albums, collection of John Deere toy tractors/memorabilia, child’s John Deere pedal tractor (older), assorted die cast toys including Nascar, Structo car hauler toy truck, tube of Ohio Art toys, Cabbage Patch & other old dolls, 40+ Ashton Drake Galleries & Kewpie porcelain collector dolls, collectible bears, 1000+ marbles in jars, Fender guitar w/stand, harmonica, old wood advertiser boxes, 4-pair Novelty slippers, dinner bell (painted JD green/yellow), Mason’s sword. HOUSEHOLD & MISCELLANEOUS: Maytag & GE washers & dryers (both 1 yr.old), Frigidaire refrigerator, Wurlitzer studio piano & bench, drum table, 2-heavy maple round lamp tables, hall stand, maple desk, large maple mirror, maple dinette table & chairs, new Queen Mattress/Box Springs, microfiber rocker/recliner, nice heavy 2-piece shelf unit for TV, cherry TV cabinet, replica Thomas shelf radio/cassette player, curio cabinet, dark blue leather rocker/recliner chair, Ergonomic chair & stool, Phillips & Mitsubishi portable TVs, wood wall shelves, several framed prints, framed mirror, Regulator Clock, work table & stool, 2-gun cabinets, Kenmore & Singer portable sewing machines, 2—thread racks, lots of material/parts for making stuffed bears, new pressure cooker steamer, Infinity speakers & stands, Brother copier/fax machine, Gympac 1000 weight machine, Stamina 4755 Recumbant Bike, small metal storage cabinet, Live Animal cage, artificial Christmas trees/decorations, Lasko baseboard heater, golf clubs in bag, gas hot plate, old Steelcase desk, lawn swing, patio table & chairs, patio chairs & glass top side table, cornhole set, large window air conditioner, several concrete lawn statues, porch swing, picnic table, window air conditioner, 2-Warm Morning propane heaters, Kozy World gas wall heater, 2-new EdenPure Gen 3 Quartz Infrared portable heaters, knitting machine, 6-restaurant booths, and other miscellaneous items. TERMS: Payment by Credit Card, Cash or Check w/positive I.D. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available. All sales are final. Food will be available. Not responsible for loss or accidents. OWNERS: Jim & Jan Artis and Kathy & Curtis Allman and Estate of Wayne E. Milhoan by Rhett Milhoan, Executor SHERIDAN’S SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE, LLC WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan AUCTIONEERS: Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd, Brent King Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 Patterson Construction We Buy Gold and Diamonds Stop by today! THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP, Inc. �� !!��(&��(�.�� ��!�%$&(���� Sunday Times-Sentinel • Page C3 60247193 is now accepting applications for: ## Assembly Workers ## Forklift Operators ## Press Operators ## Shear Operators ## Quality Control Personnel ## Mechanical Repair Maintenance Personnel Consider the Benefits that we provide: ## Competitive Benefits and Wages ## 401k with a one to one match up to 5% ## Pay for Performance Bonus ## Weekly Incentive Compensation ## Paid Time Off - Holidays and Vacation ## Educational Assistance ## Career Development We are looking for associates that have a desire to achieve positive results and to be rewarded for their contributions. If you meet these criteria please contact us or apply in person at 58 County Road 12 South Proctorville, OH from 9am - 3pm M-F. An Equal Opportunity Employer Sunday’s TV Listings www.mydailyregister.com 60247100 �Sunday, September 25, 2011 BLONDIE BEETLE BAILEY FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & LOIS MUTTS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday Times-Sentinel • Page C5 Dean Young/Denis Lebrun Mort Walker Today’s Answers Tom Batiuk Chris Browne Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell Jacquelene Bigar’s ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday, Sept. 26, 2011: This year, you will witness many changes in your life. Some of which you won’t be comfortable with; others you might like. You will choose to spend a lot of time by yourself, more so than usual. Use this time to rest, digest what is happening and internalize it. If you are single, check out anyone you meet with care. Someone could be different from the person he or she portrays. If you are attached, you might take more of a back seat than in the past. Your sweetie might not understand why a new you is emerging. Share more. VIRGO reads you cold. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) ++++ All work and no play can be debilitating, yet it is Monday. You must deliver professionally or within your immediate circle. Pace yourself; make lists. Demonstrate just how efficient you can be when you try. Tonight: Do only what you must. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) +++++ Allow your creativity to flourish. Stop feeding undeveloped ideas to others who could be judgmental. You are asking for negative feedback. When you are ready, encourage greater give-and-take. Listen and share more. Others appear to be unusually receptive. Tonight: Squeeze in some fun. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ++++ Getting out the front door could be a major effort. You really would like to stay home. Who could blame you? If you can get enough done playing the recluse, then why not? Otherwise, know that this, too, will pass. Tonight: Head home. Touch base with someone at a distance. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ++++ Speak your mind, but understand that not everyone wants to hear your conclusions. You might feel frustrated as you hit a brick wall. Use this moment to experiment with other styles of communicating. You want your points heard, don’t you? Tonight: Hang out with pals. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ++++ Keep your eye on your budget, whether deciding to bring treats in to work or buy a gift (even for you!). It is so easy to overspend and justify it. Keep your eye on increasing funds rather than depleting them. HOROSCOPE Tonight: Balance your budget. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) +++++ Allow greater giveand-take between you and others. Someone in your daily life — it might even be at work — could stress you out. There is an implicit misunderstanding between the two of you. Consider clearing it up soon. Tonight: Whatever knocks your socks off. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) +++ You simply aren’t willing to discuss everything that is on your mind. Make that OK, though a child or loved one knows something is going on. This person might try to pry you open. Enjoy the attention rather than get annoyed. Tonight: Plan ahead. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) +++++ Zero in on what you want. There could be some confusion about a work, health or day-to-day matter. You haven’t received a clear message, and you aren’t giving one either. If you see confusion, step in and clarify. Tonight: Wherever the crowds are. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) +++ Take a stand and move forward in handling a career-related or key personal matter. Others will intuitively follow you rather than question you. You might want to add to the moment, making what you desire possible. Tonight: The ball is in your hands. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) +++ Keep reaching out for someone at a distance. This person could be an expert or someone who often tosses a different perspective on situations. Be careful with financial commitments. Tonight: Let your imagination rock and roll. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ++++ A partner or friend pulls in close and has a lot to share. You might have a mild sense of uneasiness with this person because he or she is so different from you. Still, he or she has a lot to offer. Tonight: Chat over dinner. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ++++ Defer to others and maintain a sense of independence. Several friends, family and loved ones express their desires, each with a different, implicit agenda! You might be happiest doing your own thing. Tonight: Remember, you make the final call. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. �Sunday, September 25, 2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday Times-Sentinel • Page C6 Bethany Keyes and Jeremy Ferguson K EY E S - F E R G U SO N E N G AG E M E N T LETART, W.Va. — Bethany Lynn Keyes and Jeremy Allen Ferguson, along with their families, announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. The bride-elect is a 2006 graduate of Wahama High School. She attended Hocking College and is now working as a licensed physical theraipist assistant at Camden Clark Medical Center in Parkersburg, W. Va. Her fiance is a 2005 graduate of Wahama High School and is currently employed by AEP River Operatons at Lakin, W. Va. The wedding will take place at the Maranatha Cornerstone Church in Letart, W. Va., on Oct. 15 at 3:30 p.m. The open church ceremony will be followed by a reception at the Bend Area Community Center in New Haven, W. Va. Andy Warhol’s art takes stage on National Mall WASHINGTON (AP) — Andy Warhol is known for soup cans and celebrity images, not so much for painting headlines and abstract works. The late pop artist has left much to be discovered in two shows that open Sunday on the National Mall. The National Gallery of Art is opening its first Warhol exhibit with “Warhol: Headlines,” an examination of his use of news headlines throughout his career. At the same time, the Smithsonian’s Hirshhorn Museum will feature “Andy Warhol: Shadows,” a 450-foot-long installation in the round museum that marks the first time all of Warhol’s 102 abstract “shadow” paintings will be shown together as the artist intended. “This might surprise people,” said Hirshhorn curator Evelyn Hankins. “They get two very different sides of Warhol.” Besides his obsession with celebrities and iconic images, it turns out Warhol was a news junkie. At a time when nearly everyone on the New York City subway had a newspaper in hand, Warhol was watching, fascinated by the consumption of news. “Probably for him, it was like a kid in a candy store,” said Matt Wrbican, archivist at The Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh. “He was a news hound.” Soon Warhol was sketching his own versions of the New York Daily News, the National Enquirer and The Wall Street Journal in the 1950s, mimicking their layouts and tweaking their headlines. His first painting of a front page, “A Boy for Meg,” in 1962 is a near exact replica of a New York Post page announcing the first-child born of Princess Margaret of Great Britain. Warhol used a projector to trace the newspaper with his brush, though he left out the Post’s copyright line. Such work was a precursor to later artists who have been sued for similarly tracing news images. The piece inspired curator Molly Donovan of the National Gallery of Art to look closer at Warhol’s use of the news. “By enlarging the front page of the tabloid source on which it’s based, this painting signifies the immediacy Warhol conveyed in his art and tells us that something as mundane as the daily newspaper can indeed be grand,” she said. Donovan eventually brought together about 80 paintings, drawings, prints, photographs, sculptures and videos from Warhol’s career that carry the theme — and 40 percent of them have never been shown publicly before. The works include a commissioned piece from 1981 to commemorate an Italian earthquake. Warhol blew up a newspaper headline reading “Fate Presto,” which translates to “Hurry Up,” to emphasize the human toll. It’s being shown in the U.S. for the first time. “Headlines” will be on view until January when the exhibit travels to the Museum fur Moderne Kunst in Frankfurt, Germany, followed by the Galleria nazionale d’arte moderna in Rome and The Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh. Another of Warhol’s most overlooked pieces, “Flash,” is on view in full for the first time, Wrbican said. Warhol created the installation in 1968 to mark the fifth anniversary of President John F. Kennedy’s assassination. It includes teletype newswire accounts from The Associated Press and others, along with 14 images to show how news of Kennedy’s death unfolded. “Flash: Dallas — Two priests summoned to Kennedy in emergency room,” one line reads, followed by “Flash: President Kennedy died at 1 p.m. (CST).” The show closes with a nod to Madonna. In 1985, Warhol teamed up with Keith Haring to make a wedding gift for their friend before her marriage to Sean Penn. They replaced a New York Post image on the front page with a picture of the couple under the headline: “Madonna on nude pix: So What!” At the Hirshhorn, curators timed the “Shadows” exhibit to coincide with the “Headlines” show, as well as a film festival and other events. Warhol created his colorful “shadows” in 1979 as a play on abstract expressionism, Hankins said. He did it his own way, though, painting his silkscreen images with a mop. That began nearly 10 years of other abstract works. “I’ve come to realize we’re just beginning to understand this prolific artist’s work,” Donovan said. “I’ll never be able to glance casually at the tabloids in the grocery store again.” Rachel Sargent and Matthew Bess Maria Schaefer and Cory Brown S A R G E N T-B E S S ENGAGEMENT SCHAEFER-BROWN ENGAGEMENT Mr. Eric Sargent and Ms. Ronda Sargent are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Rachel Elizabeth Sargent, to Matthew Steven Bess, son of Lawrence and Terri Bess of Patriot, Ohio. Rachel is a graduate of Marshall University with a bachelor’s degree in Public Relations and a master’s degree in Healthcare Administration. She is the Operations Manager at Hospice of Huntington. Matthew is a graduate of the University of Rio Grande with a bachelor’s degree in Exercise Science and of Marshall University with a master’s degree in Exercise Physiology. He is an Exercise Physiologist in Cardiac Rehab at St. Mary’s Medical Center. The wedding is planned for September of 2012 in Huntington, W.Va. The engagement of Maria D. Schaefer and Cory A. Brown, both of Minersville, is announced. The bride-elect, daughter of Rick and Chris Schaefer of Minersville, is a 2004 graduate of Southern High School and a 2010 graduate of Rio Grande Community College with associate degrees in business management and information technology. Her finance, son of Rodney and Kelly (deceased) Brown of Stewart, graduated from Federal Hocking and the Tri County Career Center and is now a fulltime student at Rio Grande. He is employed at McDonald’s. Travolta & Gotti widow to research new movie NEW YORK (AP) — John Travolta visited the widow of mob boss John Gotti to do research for his upcoming movie role as the mafia kingpin. The New York Post reports that Travolta arrived Thursday at the Gotti home in New York City to meet with widow Victoria Gotti, her son John “Junior” Gotti and other key players. The Post said the “Pulp Fiction” star was greeted with handshakes and hugs. He brought a gift bag for Victoria Gotti and stayed inside for more than two hours. All he would say when he emerged was that he was doing research for the movie. John Gotti died in prison in 2002. The movie “Gotti: In the Shadow of My Father” is set to start shooting in January. Barry Levinson is directing. Kim Delaney escorted from Philadelphia podium PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Kim Delaney, star of the television show “Army Wives,” had to be escorted from the podium at an event in Philadelphia after struggling to read her speech from a teleprompter. It happened Thursday at an event honoring former Defense Secretary Robert Gates. Delaney is a 52-year-old Philadelphia native. Her remarks were punctuated by long pauses and fragmented sentences. After several minutes, a video began to play. She was escorted away from the podium to a chair on the side of the stage by a woman who appeared to be a producer. Her publicist did not immediately respond to a message seeking comment. The event Thursday at National Constitution Center was in honor of Gates. He received the 2011 Liberty Medal, a civic award, for his long public service career. South Korean pop star Rain says he’s joining army SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — South Korean pop star Rain is joining the army. The 29-year-old singer and actor said Friday that he will enlist in the South Korean military next month. All able-bodied South Korean men are required to serve two to three years in the military, a legacy of the Korean War of the 1950s. Rain, whose real name is Jung Ji-hoon, said on his website that he hopes to come back “more mature.” He said, “I’ll serve faithfully and diligently.” One of Asia’s most popular stars, Rain made his Hollywood film debut in “Speed Racer” in 2008 and appeared in “Ninja Assassin” the following year. Steve Martin gives Eddie Murphy Oscar-hosting tips LOS ANGELES (AP) — Steve Martin is giving some free advice to Eddie Murphy about hosting the Academy Awards. The 66-year-old entertainer posted “an open letter” to Murphy on his website Tuesday filled with tips based on Martin’s three Oscar-hosting stints. “Whatever you do, don’t have a co-host,” Martin wrote. He most recently hosted the Oscar show in 2010 with Alec Baldwin. He also advised Murphy to “start slimming down now.” “You looked kind of paunchy in ‘Norbit,’” Martin said. “If you feel tired midway through,” Martin continued, “give Neil Patrick Harris a Red Bull and throw some sheet music at him.” Martin also urged Murphy to “remember to relax and have a good time while 12,000 livebloggers rip you to shreds.” Murphy will host the Oscar show on Feb. 26, 2012. Dolores Hope, wife of Bob Hope, dies at 102 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dolores Hope, who was married to entertainer Bob Hope for 69 years and sang at his shows, has died at age 102. Hope family spokesman Harlan Boll says Hope died Monday at home in Los Angeles. A specific cause of death was not available. The death was first reported by Entertainment Tonight. Bob Hope died in 2003 at age 100. Dolores Reade was a nightclub singer before she married Bob Hope in 1934. She mostly stayed home with their children before Hope began his Christmas trips to entertain U.S. troops during World War II. She sang for U.S. troops and on his television specials. The Hopes made their last visit to troops overseas in 1990. Dolores Hope sang “White Christmas” in Saudi Arabia during the run-up to Operation Desert Storm. Denzel, Ron Howard launch Boys & Girls Club’s PSA ATLANTA (AP) — Denzel Washington still applies the same principles in his acting career that he learned when he was a third grader in the Boys & Girls Club of America. Now, the Oscar-winning actor along with director Ron Howard want to show how the club has impacted his life along with 20 other celebrities and entertainers, who were once members of the club. Washington, the club’s national spokesman, took part Wednesday in the debut of the club’s campaign public service announcement called “Great Future Start Here.” The PSA, which was directed by Howard, looks to draw awareness to the high school dropout rate, childhood obesity and youth violence. “I want to be part of a solution,” Washington said in a telephone interview from Washington, D.C., after the launch of the announcement. “I want to take the positive approach in regards to these kids. They inspire me. We can’t focus on the problem. We have to focus on the solution.” Washington said when he was a member of the Mount Vernon, N.Y., club as a third grader, his track coach made a difference in his life just when he was trying out for a relay team. “This new kid who joined the track team was faster than me, and I was worried about it,” Washington said. “But my mentor basically told me that my natural ability would only take me so far without the fundamentals. ... Today, I still use those same lessons thanks to what I learned from my mentor at the club.” The video also features Jennifer Lopez, Shaquille O’Neal, Martin Sheen, Earvin “Magic” Johnson, Sugar Ray Leonard, Mario Lopez, Ne-Yo, Lucille O’Neal, Ashanti, Gen. Wesley Clark, Kerry Washington, Shaun White, Misty Copeland, John Paul DeJoria, Smokey Robinson, C.C. Sabathia, Courtney Vance, Edward James Olmos, Jackie Joyner-Kersee and Cuba Gooding Jr. The music for the spot includes Beyonce’s single “I Was Here” from her latest album, “4.” Howard, who was never a member of the Boys & Girls Club, said he was compelled to support the club once he understood the impact of the organization. “At the Boys & Girls Club, there’s no pressure of a parental point of view,” Howard said. “There’s not the pressure of grades. It’s a nurturing environment where each kid or individual can count for something.” Complete list of winners from Emmy broadcast (AP) List of winners at Sunday’s 63rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards presented by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences: — Drama Series: “Mad Men,” AMC. — Actress, Drama Series: Julianna Margulies, “The Good Wife,” CBS. — Actor, Drama Series: Kyle Chandler, “Friday Night Lights,” DirecTV/NBC. — Supporting Actor, Drama Series: Peter Dinklage, “Game of Thrones,” HBO. — Supporting Actress, Drama Series: Margo Martindale, “Justified,” FX. — Writing, Drama Series: Jason Katims, “Friday Night Lights,” NBC. — Directing, Drama Series: Martin Scorsese, “Boardwalk Empire,” HBO. — Comedy Series: “Modern Family,” ABC. — Actor, Comedy Series: Jim Parsons, “The Big Bang Theory,” CBS. — Actress, Comedy Series: Melissa McCarthy, “Mike & Molly,” CBS. — Supporting Actress, Comedy Series: Julie Bowen, “Modern Family,” ABC. — Supporting Actor, Comedy Series: Ty Burrell, “Modern Family,” ABC. — Writing, Comedy Series: Steven Levitan and Jeffrey Richman, “Modern Family,” ABC. — Directing, Comedy Series: Michael Spiller, “Modern Family,” ABC. — Miniseries or Movie: “Downton Abbey (Masterpiece),” PBS. — Actress, Miniseries or Movie: Kate Winslet, “Mildred Pierce,” HBO. — Actor, Miniseries or Movie: Barry Pepper, “The Kennedys,” ReelzChannel. — Supporting Actress, Miniseries or Movie: Maggie Smith, “Downton Abbey (Masterpiece),” PBS. — Supporting Actor, Miniseries or Movie: Guy Pearce, “Mildred Pierce,” HBO. — Directing, Miniseries, Movie or Dramatic Special: Brian Percival, “Downton Abbey (Masterpiece),” PBS. — Writing, Miniseries, Movie or Dramatic Special: Julian Fellowes, “Downton Abbey (Masterpiece),” PBS. — Reality-Competition Program: “The Amazing Race,” CBS. — Variety, Music or Comedy Series: “The Daily Show With Jon Stewart,” Comedy Central. — Directing, Variety, Music or Comedy Series: Don Roy King, “Saturday Night Live,” NBC. — Writing, Variety, Music or Comedy Series: “The Daily Show With Jon Stewart,” Comedy Central. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 25, 2011 fisher harris kalisch mcguire rhodes spencer