https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/042df303fe1fcd778376afacbf6537a8.pdf 288b3cb94a229d5cfe1e1d83bcb191eb PDF Text Text High school football, B1 Community Corner, A6 Printed on 100% recycled newsprint Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Briefs Veterans Day parade GALLIPOLIS — A Gallipolis Veterans Day parade will be held on Friday, November 11 to honor military veterans and to demonstrate the community support for their service, organized by the Gallia County Veterans Service Commission. All veterans, veteran service groups and community organizations are encouraged to participate. Participants are asked to contact the Veterans Service Office at (740) 446-2005, no later than Tuesday, November 8. Parade participants will gather at 10 a.m., Friday, Nov. 11, on Spruce Street between First and Second Ave. to form the parade order. Groups will be assigned a number to establish order. The procession will start at 10:30 a.m., proceeding down Second Ave., ending at the Doughboy Monument on First Ave. The Veterans Day ceremony will begin at 11 a.m., with Wayne Hutchinson, VFW Service Officer as guest speaker. In case of bad weather, the ceremony will move to the Ariel Theatre and will still be held at 11 a.m. Sunday, October 23, 2011 $1.50 • Vol. 45, No. 43 Canterbury denies rape charges, bond continued By Brian J. Reed BReed@mydailysentinel.com ATHENS — The Gallipolis man charged in the rape of an Ohio University student has denied the charges against him. Levi Canterbury is scheduled to go to trial on Dec. 13. Levi Canterbury, 21, appeared in Athens County Common Pleas Court and pleaded innocent to two counts of rape. He was arrested in El Paso, Texas, earlier this month, where he had been serving in the National Guard. The Athens County Grand Jury indicted him two weeks ago. Canterbury appeared before Judge Alan Goldsberry with his attorney, William Eachus, Gallipolis. Goldberry continued a $200,000 bond set earlier in the Athens County Municipal Court, and Canter- bury remains in the Southeastern Regional Jail. Canterbury is charged with picking up the unidentified woman, an OU student, driving her to a parking lot and raping her. He is not affiliated with the university, according to the OU police department. Police said Canterbury is believed to have dropped the woman off, after the crime, at the College Gate on Court Street. According to an Athens newspaper, the prosecution alleges Canterbury bleached his car’s interior to remove evidence but that his DNA was found in the alleged victim’s clothing. Canterbury is reported to have called 911 to report picking up a young woman in need of assistance, but investigators have said he did so in an effort to cover up the alleged rape. Board of Education meeting RACINE — The Southern Local Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m., Monday, Oct. 24 in the high school media center. URG Safety Council meeting scheduled RIO GRANDE — Employers are reminded that the S.E. Ohio Safety Council will meet on October 25 at noon on the campus of the University of Rio Grande in Davis University Center Conference Room C. Reservations for lunch must be called in to Phyllis Mason 245-7228 or Carolyn Berry 245-7170 by Friday. Free costume jewelry workshop at OVCS GALLIPOLIS — A costume jewelry workshop will be presented by Wanda Willis from 6-8 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 25 at Ohio Valley Christian School. The workshop will feature jewelry from 1920-1975. Participants are encouraged to bring their own jewelry. The free class is provided for parents and community members in collaboration with the Gallia-Vinton Education Service Center. To register, contact Connie Bradbury, 21st Century Community Learning Center Consultant at Gallia-Vinton ESC, at (740) 245-0593 or by email at 90_cbradbury@seovec.org. Class size is limited. Obituaries Page A5 • Johnny Callicoat • Sarah Irene Hoback, 94 • Virginia M. Kilgore, 89 • Anthony Oiler, 40 • Carol Tannehill, 77 Weather Welsh Pride in Rio Amber Gillenwater/photo New mural represents spirit of Rio’s Welsh heritage By Amber Gillenwater mdtnews@mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE — The Welsh spirit is alive and well in the Village of Rio Grande, and a new beautification project recently completed within the village will serve as a prominent reminder of the pride in heritage kept by the residents of the small college town. The project, a mural located on a retaining wall across from the Rio Grande Post Office on Ohio 325, was the brainchild of Rio Grande Mayor Matt Easter and was designed and recently completed by University of Rio Grande art students. According to Easter, earlier this year, he approached University of Rio Grande Associate Professor of Art Benjy Davies about the idea of a Welsh-themed mural. “I challenged Benjy Davies … I said, ‘I would like to do something, kind of a funky and fresh painting, a modern look along that entire wall’ … and one of the rules that I laid out to them was it has to be themed around the Welsh dragon because of the history of Rio Grande being mostly Welsh,” Easter said. “It’s a modern art take on the Welsh flag, it’s the BReed@mydailysentinel.com Index 3 SECTIONS — 16 PAGES Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports C2,3 B3 A4 B Section © 2011 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY — Funds remaining in Meigs County Commissioners’ allocation of state grant funds for next year may be used to make needed repairs in the county jail. Last month, commissioners learned one of the projects they had awarded funding through Community Development Block Grant formula funds would not proceed. That, Commissioner Tim Ihle said Friday, left $36,000 to spend on another community improvement project. Commissioners are considering at least three, Ihle said, but will likely earmark the money to replace plumbing fixtures and repair the shower facilities at the county jail next to the courthouse. Ihle said there are strict spending limits on formula funds, but commissioners and their grants administrator believe making the facilities in the jail more accessible will help the project qualify. The condition of the plumbing is so dire, Ihle said, the repairs may be necessary before the formula allocation is even received sometime early next year. Commissioners had also discussed two separate park improvement projects as possible grant recipients. A final decision is expected soon, Ihle said, because no projects can be awarded funding until a final project is selected, and a deadline nears. In other business: Collection of a new three- Staff Report GALLIPOLIS — An adult and a juvenile were arrested on Thursday by officers with the Gallipolis Police Department following a morning burglary at a Gallipolis residence. At approximately 10 a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 20, officers were informed of a burglary at a residence on Spruce Street in Gallipolis. Upon their arrival, officers were told that someone had kicked in the back door of the home and had taken several items, including a gun and a large amount of change. Later on Thursday, officers located the gun and, following leads from this find, officers were able to identify two suspects in this case. At approximately 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, Thomas M. Seymour, 18, formerly of Columbus, Ohio, and a local youth were taken into custody and, reportedly, most of the items taken from the break-in were recovered during a probation search of a local residence. Following consultation with the office of Gallia County Prosecutor Jeff Adkins, officers expect that both suspects will be charged with burglary. City of Gallipolis establishes leaf pickup schedule GALLIPOLIS — The city of Gallipolis has established a weekly leaf pickup schedule that will begin Monday, Oct. 24. The schedule should Amber Gillenwater/photo eliminate any questions conThe new mural is a modern art take on the Welsh cerning when leaves will be dragon and showcases the village’s Welsh pride and picked up. According to City Maintenance Superintendent heritage, according to Mayor Matt Easter. David Walters, he is hopeful that the schedule will give everyone uniform service. Monday: All cross streets and Fifth Avenue. Tuesday: First Avenue and Second Avenue. Wednesday: Garfield Avenue, Ohio 141 and Ohio 588. Thursday: Third Avenue and Fourth Avenue. Friday: Eastern Avenue and Maple Shade Area. Contact the city maintenance garage at (740) 446Photo courtesy of the village of Rio Grande 0600. University of Rio Grande art students Emalea Neal and Elizabeth Hamilton recently completed a Welsh dragon mural on a retaining wall in the village of Rio Grande. The mural was designed by fellow student, Justin Francisco. Formula remains likely earmarked for county jail repairs By Brian J. Reed High: 62 Low: 46 use of the Welsh dragon.” Davies oversaw the project and, based upon the design of art student Justin Francisco, the wall was completed by fellow art students Elizabeth Hamilton and Emalea Neal over a weekend in September. According to Easter, the project was funded by the remainder of the village’s beautification budget for 2011, as well as through donations by the University of Rio Grande’s Madog Center for Welsh Studies and Sherwin Williams paint. “It’s really different, it’s really new-looking … [and] we’re really proud of how this turned out,” Easter said. Lucy Thomas, a Welsh exchange student currently studying at the University of Rio Grande, commented that the new mural, as well as other efforts the village and university make to enrich the Welsh heritage of the area, provide a homelike environment for the Welsh students during their stay in Rio Grande. “It was a really nice surprise when Matt came to the Madog Center and told us it was going to happen,” Thomas said.”With all the flags around the University of Rio Grande anyway, it’s just wonderful, and it gives the Welsh spirit to the university and to the community; and the wall just adds that the little quirkiness to the university and makes me feel at home when I pass it.” Two arrested after burglary investigation percent lodging tax, to be levied on guests at the Meigs Motel and other guest housing will be collected Jan. 1, 2012, after commissioners imposed the tax Thursday. Proceeds from the tax will be used to replace funds commissioners have spent from their general fund on tourism promotion through the services of the Chamber of Commerce. The lodging tax was first proposed in 2008, and a Convention and Visitors Bureau board was appointed, but the tax was never imposed. Commissioners expect to spend around $20,000 this year to fund the tourism office, and expect as much as $15,000 or more could be generated from the lodging tax in its first year. Commissioners have awarded one of the final con- tracts for their 2011 formula funding round. At Thursday’s regular meeting, they approved a contract with Rose’s Excavating for the excavating work necessary for development at the Angela Eason Memorial Park at Chester. The $44,100 award was made through the CDBG allocation. Volunteers are now working to collect donations for dugouts, backstops and other equipment for the community ballfields. Commissioners also passed a resolution appointing President Michael Bartrum as their official representative and Tom Anderson, vice president, alternate, for the purpose of voting at the annual meeting of the County Commissioners Association of Ohio to be held in Columbus. Mason, Putnam counties file suit over redistricting By Beth Sergent bsergent@heartland publications.com CHARLESTON, W.Va. — The controversial redistricting plan passed by the West Virginia Legislature this summer now has a fight on its hands. A lawsuit was filed against the new redistricting plan with the West Virginia Supreme Court early Friday morning by Jennifer Scragg Karr, Esq., of Winfield, who represents county commissions from both Mason and Putnam counties. Karr deemed the new plan “unconstitutional” in her argument filed with the supreme court. She states if the new redistricting law isn’t struck down, “the people of See Suit, A5 �Sunday, October 23, 2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Family won’t support nursing mother Dear Dr. Brothers: I am pregnant with my first child, and everything is great, but I am worried about one thing. All the women in my family are very well-endowed, and they are all very proud of their “girls.” None of them has ever breastfed their children, and the husbands are just fine with that as well. The emphasis is on not wrecking their figures. My husband and I want our baby to be nursed. But our family is already trying to talk us out of it. Help! — C.A. Dear C.A.: It’s so strange how our society has completely distorted the role of women’s breasts to be sexual objects for men’s enjoyment rather than the natural and normal means by which human babies are fed. And with all the uproar about nursing in public thrown in, I can see that you practically are entering a battleground when you announce that you are going to be breastfeeding. It may take some strong resolve and a lot of support from your husband to avoid getting discouraged, but the experience should prove to be a rewarding one when you know you am having are doing the a hard time best for your balancing baby’s health my love for and developmy elderly ment, and are mother with building a my responclose bond at sibility to the same time. keep my I don’t baby safe. know if your My mom family will be Dr. Joyce Brothers waited for supportive, so a long time you may want to become a to turn to an organization grandma. Because she had that promotes breastfeed- me in her 40s and I had my ing, or ask the hospital if son in my 40s, my mom rethere is a program to support ally is too old to be babynew mothers. A new study sitting. But that is just what by researchers at the Uni- she wants to do. My baby versity of North Carolina is still not mobile, but what has found that women who will happen when he has to had trouble with breastfeed- be constantly watched and ing — whether related to picked up? How do I get pain or simply disliking the my mom to gracefully retire experience — were much from grandchild-sitting? — more likely to suffer from V.L. postpartum depression a Dear V.L.: This is a couple of months down the tough one, since you want road than were women who to keep your mom feeling did not have such difficul- vibrant, young and useties. So make sure you are ful when it comes to helpprepared to ask for help and ing you out. You want to support — whether from have her and the baby get your family or elsewhere. to know one another with *** whatever time she has left to Dear Dr. Brothers: I be a fully functioning grand- mother. And most of all, you don’t want to hurt her feelings or have her feel like you don’t trust her with the baby, because those kinds of things could really crush her self-esteem. But on the other hand, you naturally are still in that super-protective mode when it comes to your new baby, so you really are conflicted about your mother’s ability to handle the job of baby-sitting. I’m sure your mom wants you to get out and about so that she can give you a hand when it really counts, but you probably don’t want to leave her alone with the baby. The only good way to try her out is to ask her to help you while you stay in the home and do something else, like cook or do laundry. Or you can go out but have someone else in the house that you trust, doing something else for you and keeping an eye on things in the meantime. So I think it can all work, and as soon as your son starts crawling, your mom probably will resign anyway! (c) 2011 by King Features Syndicate Gallia County Briefs Road closures continue for slip repair GALLIA COUNTY — Gallia County Engineer, Brett A. Boothe, has announced the following roads will continue to be closed until further notice for major slip repairs. Bulaville Pike, from Georges Creek Road to Morton Woods Road; Bulaville Pike, from Keeler Road to Addison Pike; Bladen Road, from Hamilton Road to Davis Road; McCormick Road, from State Route 588 to State Route 160; and Hannan Trace Road from Brumfield Road to Little Bullskin. Local traffic will need to use other County roads as a detour. Local traffic will need to use other County roads as a detour. Gallia County Board of DD meeting GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Board of DD will hold its regular monthly meeting at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 77 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis. Issues program at Tea Party POMEROY — The Meigs County Tea Party will meet at 7:30 p.m., Tues., Oct. 25, at the Mulberry Community Center in Pomeroy. DONATE YOUR CAR! �������������������������� � 100% Tax Deductible � Free Pick-Up Anywhere � We’re Available 7 Days a Week ����� ����� Speakers will include Courtney Midkiff, administrative assistant, and Larry Marshall, health commissioner of the Meigs County Health Department on renewal of the health levy on the November ballot. Also speaking will be a representative from Building a Better Ohio who will talk about Issue Two. The Tea Party will hold no meeting on Election Day. Classes cancelled ATHENS — The free breastfeeding class scheduled at O’Bleness Memorial Hospital, Wednesday, Oct. 26 has been cancelled. The next scheduled breastfeeding class will be held from 5:30-7:30 p.m. on Nov. 2. Keep Gallia Beautiful meeting changed GALLIPOLIS — The next Keep Gallia Beautiful meeting will be Wed. Oct. 26 (instead of 10-19) at noon at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. Please RSVP so we will know how many pizzas to order. If you have taken any orders for the new Keep Gallia Beautiful sign, please let us know so they can be brought to the meeting. 888-419-7929 SWCD meeting POMEROY — The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will hold its regular monthly meeting at 11:30 a.m, Thursday, Oct. 27, at the district office, 33101 Hiland Road. Ministry program POMEROY — Team Jesus Ministries, 333 Mechanic Street, Pomeroy, will be having a series of services focusing on restoration, revitalization, and revival on Friday, Oct. 28-Sunday, Oct. 30. Eddie Baer will speak on Friday, Dan Freeman will speak on Saturday and a special Sunday service will be held with Nancy Haney. There will be music Todd Wolfe and the Team Jesus praise team. Ohio River Dance to offer free class GALLIPOLIS — Ohio River Dance will offer a free dance class on October 29, at 1 p.m. The studio is located at 59 Court Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. For more information, please call (740) 612-0175 See Briefs, A3 Going on Now! 59th Mon-Fri 6am-8pm • Sat-Sun 8am-6pm The Breast Cancer Research Foundation is a classified 501 (c)(3) charity. Se Habla Español In Loving Memory of MICHAEL SHAWN BAKER January 31, 1968 - October 19, 2010 50% OFF Storewide *See Store for Details 20% OFF Select Window Treatments Sunday Times Sentinel • Page A2 Gallia County Calendar Card Showers PATRIOT — Barbara Knapp will celebrate her 80th birthday on November 15, 2011. Cards can be sent to: Barbara (Barbie) Knapp, 911 Gage Road, Patriot, Ohio 45658. GALLIPOLIS — Pauline Boster Bartels will celebrate her 87th birthday on Oct. 23, 2011. Cards may be 6 Airport Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Events Tuesday, Oct. 25 GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Veterans Service Commission will meet at 4 p.m. GALLIPOLIS — Free costume jewelry workshop, 6-8 p.m., Ohio Valley Christian School, presented by Wanda Willis. To register, contact Connie Bradbury at Gallia-Vinton ESC, (740) 245-0593 or by email at 90_cbradbury@seovec.org. Thursday, Oct. 27 GALLIPOLIS — French 500 Free Clinic, 1-4 p.m., 258 Pinecrest Drive, off of Jackson Pike. The clinic was organized to serve the uninsured residents of Gallia County, age 18 and over. Friday, Oct. 28 GALLIPOLIS — Halloween party, 7-11 p.m., VFW Post 4464. Will include karaoke, a costume contest and supper. Open to all veterans. Saturday, Oct. 29 GALLIPOLIS — Free dance class, 1 p.m., Ohio River Dance, 59 Court Street. For more information, call (740) 612-0175 or (740) 367-7893. Tuesday, Nov. 1 GALLIPOLIS — Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center retirees lunch, 12 p.m., Golden Corral. Thursday, Nov. 3 RIO GRANDE — The Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District will hold its annual Advisory Committee meeting, with dinner beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria on the Buckeye Hills campus. Monday, Nov. 7 GALLIPOLIS — Gallipolis Neighborhood Watch meeting, 6:30 p.m., Bossard Memorial Library. Meigs County Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Oct. 24 POMEROY — Regular meeting of Meigs County District Public Library Board, 3:30 p.m., Pomeroy library. RACINE — The Southern Local Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the high school media center. Community events Sunday, Oct. 23 TUPPERS PLAINS — VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary Halloween party, 2-4 p.m. Free games, candy, refreshments. Tuesday, Oct. 25 POMEROY — The Meigs County Tea Party will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Tues., Oct. 25, at the Mulberry Community Center in Pomeroy. Speakers will include Courtney Midkiff, administrative assistant, and Larry Marshall, health commissioner of the Meigs County Health on renewal of the health levy on the November ballot. Also speaking will be a representative from Building a Better Ohio who will talk about Issue Two. Wednesday, Oct. 26 POMEROY — American Red Cross bloodmobile, 1-6 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will hold its regular monthly meeting at 11:30 a.m Thursday at the district office at 33101 Hiland Road. Church events Sunday, Oct. 23 HARTFORD, W.Va. — 60th anniversary celebration at Church of Christ in Christian Union, with 9:30 a.m. service and preaching by District Superintendent Mik Holbrook. Past pastors, public invited. MIDDLEPORT — Dr. John Moxley, teacher on “Old Testament Tabernacle,” will speak at the 10 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services Oct. 23 at the Victory Baptist Church. CHESTER — Johnny Staat and the Delivery Boys to sing at 10:30 a.m. service, Chester Church of the Nazarene. TUPPERS PLAINS — Homecoming at South Bethel Community Church, Silver Ridge Road, 9 a.m. Sunday school, 10 a.m. worship, noon dinner, and afternoon service at 1:30 with special singers. 151 2nd. Ave Gallipolis 740-446-0332 topefurniture.com FREE SEMINAR What: “Dental Implants” One year ago on October 19, 2010, we, the family of “Shawn” Baker lost a loving son, husband, brother and special uncle when God took him to his Heavenly land. He could not say goodbye to us, he could not clasp our hands, or give us a big hug. WE NEVER GOT TO SAY GOODBYE! Shawn, you are missed so much each and every minute of every day, our hearts are aching from a wound that will never heal. Just your presence lit up a room like a Christmas tree and the laughter began. We are all so proud of you for everything you accomplished in your short life, and especially proud of you knowing that many hearts are still beating today due to your dedication as a MedFlight Paramedic and an EMT. You were truly a “difference maker”. But WE NEVER GOT TO SAY GOODBYE, so we must say, UNTIL WE MEET AGAIN! Sadly missed and deeply loved by Mother Phyllis, Wife Tina, Brother Matt, Sister-in-law Missy, nieces Emma and Myah, nephew Jackson, and all extended family, friends, and co-workers from the MedFlight and EMS families. May you rest in peace. Visit us at www.mydailysentinel.com When: Tuesday, November 1, 2011, 6 - 7:30 Where: Riverwalk Dental 530 W. Union St., Suite A. Athens, Oh Sponsored by: Dr. Craig Mathews Kristi Dale Waugh July 13,1975 - October er 24,1989 Dr. Craig Mathews is a graduate of the Ohio State UniverDr. Mathews will lead sity School of Dentistry and the a discussion on the Misch Implant Institute at the advantages of Dental University of Pittsburgh. He is a Implants, over dentures Fellow of the International Congress of Oral Implantologists, a and partial dentures. member of the American Society He will explain the of Osseointegration the Ameriprocess of diagnosis can Dental Association, the Ohio and placement, using Dental Association, the Academy of General Dentistry, and the a slide presentation to Hocking Valley Dental Society. illustrate specific procedural considerations. Dr. Mathews’ patients who are Dental Implant recipients will be on hand to share their experience with the group. Refreshments will be served. You are encouraged to bring family members or guests. For reservations call 1-740-592-1483 or 1-800-923-7329 Daughter of Jo John & Wanda nda Waugh Kristi, Although 22 years have passed since you parted this life unexpectedly, I want you to know there has not been a minute of the day you haven’t been with me in my heart & in my thoughts. You were a special gift from God to me for just a while. I look up at the stars each night and I know that you are the brightest one shining back at me. When I see the star twinkle you are telling me that you are in a wonderful place and for me not to cry. Kristi, I love you very much and miss you so much. LOVE MOM �Sunday, October 23, 2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Livestock Report Briefs From Page A2 or (740) 367-7893. Buckeye Hills advisory committees to meet RIO GRANDE — The Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District will hold its annual Advisory Committee meeting on Thursday, November 3, 2011. Dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria on the Buckeye Hills campus. Currently, 33 Advisory Committees serve as a communication channel between the school and occupational groups in the community. Each committee consists of six members, and advises on the type of skills, knowledge, and attitudes that are needed to prepare secondary and adult students to enter into a specific occupation. Members serve a three-year term and represent some 200 businesses, industries, and government agencies in Gallia, Jackson and Vinton counties. Additional information may be obtained by phoning the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD at 740-245-5334. Free AARP safe driving class for veterans GALLIPOLIS — A safe driving class sponsored by AARP in connection with the Gallia County Veterans Service Office will be held from 12-4 p.m., Nov. 4 at VFW Post 4464, 134 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. The safe driving program is a classroom driver improvement course for all drivers but specifically designed for those 50 and older. The program, developed by AARP, can sharpen driving skills, help prevent accidents and keep older drivers on the road longer and more safely. The class can also help drivers save money on car insurance. Ohio law permits auto insurance carriers to offer a discount on premiums to qualified graduates of the AARP class. Registration forms can be completed by calling the Veterans Service Office at (740) 446-2005. There will be no charge for veterans or their spouse for this class. Participants must bring proof of veteran status, operator’s license and AARP card, if a member of AARP. Participants will be required to complete a veterans/spouse participant form during the class. The class size will be limited to the first 25 applicants received. Soup’s On at Calvary Baptist RIO GRANDE — Soup’s On! at Calvary Baptist Church of Rio Grande held the second Saturday of the month (Nov. 12) from noon to 2 p.m. Deliveries can be made to the elderly, shut-ins, or those with illness or injury in the Rio Grande area by phoning 245-5228 by 9:30 a.m. Stroke Survivors to celebrate National Caregivers’ Month GALLIPOLIS — The Stroke Survivors Support Group will host a potluck dinner and meeting in celebration of National Caregivers’ Month from 5-7 p.m. at the Bossard Memorial Library on November 17. The guest speaker will be Neurologist Dr. Lewis, who will speak about strokes and the recovery process. Call (740) 925-3788 for more information. Gallia County Work Opportunity Center now offering career workshops GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Department of Job and Family Services Work Opportunity Center will be offering career workshops at their location, 848 Third Ave., Gallipolis, on Wednesdays at 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. Evening sessions are also scheduled based on demand. The workshop will help participants identify careers that are best for them, prepare a resume, identify training that can help improve interviewing skills, learn who the employers are in Gallia County, and improve their ability to keep a job. To make an appointment to attend a workshop, call Jamie Payne at (740) 388-8567. Revolving loan fund available GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Revolving Loan Fund offers loans to small businesses at a low two and three fourths per- Sunday Times Sentinel • Page A3 cent fixed interest rate. Funds can be used for a variety of different projects including, but not limited to, fixed assets, machinery, equipment and working capital. Businesses must be located in or planning to locate in Gallia County, must meet USDA’s definition of small and emerging business and demonstrate the ability to create or retain at least one job. All borrowers are required to provide adequate loan security, promissory note and personal guarantee. A $100 non-refundable application fee is due upon submission of application. Contact Melissa Clark, Economic Development Director at (740) 4464612, ext. 271 or mclark@ gallianet.net for more information or visit www.growgallia.com. First Church of God hosts Logos program GALLIPOLIS — The First Church of God, 1723 State Route 141 in Gallipolis, is hosting the Logos Ministry on Wednesdays. Children and young people can take part in a family time meal, Bible Study, recreation and worship skills. The group meets Wednesdays at 6 p.m. to share a meal prepared by the church followed by Bible study, recreation and worship skills development. All children must have a current registration form filled out by the parent or guardian. For more information you may call the church office at (740) 446-4404. Enroll now for VA health care GALLIPOLIS — Veterans are encouraged to enroll now for VA health care at the new Gallipolis VA Clinic, located at 323A Upper River Road, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Interested parties may contact the clinic at (740) 446-3934. Enrollment may also be attained at the Gallia County Veterans Service Office located at 1102 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday or 8 a.m.noon on Friday. Interested parties may contact the office at (740) 446-2005. Visit us online at www.mydailysentinel.com GALLIPOLIS — United Producers, Inc., livestock report of sales from Oct. 19, 2011. Feeder Cattle 275-415 pounds, Steers, $100-$154, Heifers, $100$135; 425-525 pounds, Steers, $100-$147, Heifers, $90-$130; 550-625 pounds, Steers, $98-$138, Heifers, $90-$127; 650725 pounds, Steers, $95$125, Heifers, $90-$120; 750-850 pounds, Steers, $90-$120, Heifers, $90-$115. Cows Well Muscled/Fleshed, $63-$73.50; Medium/Lean, $53-$62; Thin/Light, $35-$52; Bulls, $59.75$85. Back to Farm Cow/Calf Pairs, $600$1,085; Bred Cows, $475550; Baby Calves, $75; Goats, $30-$110; Lambs, $145. Manure to give away. Will load for you. Upcoming specials 10/26/11 — replacement brood cow sale, 1 p.m. Direct sales and free on-farm visits. Contact Dewayne at (740) 339-0241, Stacy at (304) 634-0224, Luke at (740) 645-3697, or visit the website at www.uproducers.com. Research planned at Ohio uranium plant project CINCINNATI (AP) — The Department of Energy said Friday that it plans to work with the developer of a uranium enrichment project in southern Ohio on research and development to reduce technical and financial risks that have held up the developer’s application for a $2 billion loan guarantee. The loan guarantee application from USEC Inc. is still pending. But, the government and the Bethesda, Md. -based developer of the planned American Centrifuge Plant in Piketon have agreed on a potential project that would involve testing and building clusters of machines used to enrich uranium, Richard Kauffman, senior adviser to the Energy secretary told The Associated Press on Friday. “We want to be able to demonstrate that the technology would work on a commercial basis,” Kauffman said. He said that if that if that can be done, then it also would be easier for the company to get contracts and attract other investors. “DOE, USEC and our partners remain supportive of a path to commercializing the American Centrifuge and believe additional work demonstrating this innovative technology would be beneficial to the project,” John Welch, president and chief executive of USEC, said in a statement. “This preserves a path for USEC and our shareholders to obtain value from the investment they have made.” The government’s part of the funding of the research and development would be capped at $300 million and would have to be approved by congressional committees. Ohio’s GOP U.S. Sen. Rob Portman encouraged the White House to approve the loan for the plant and said he had requested a meeting with Energy Secretary Steven Chu. “The workers supporting this important national security and energy security project deserve certainty after waiting for more than three years for a final decision,” he said. Ohio’s U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown, a Democrat, called the agreement a positive step for southern Ohio and said the project “shows that when we transcend partisan politics, we can do big things.” If the centrifuge project is successful, Brown said, it could bring as many as 4,000 construction jobs and 400 long-term, full time jobs to Piketon. “This is the most significant step yet in realizing the thousands of jobs that would be created through the American Centrifuge Project,” said Brown, who also has encouraged the Obama administration to move forward with the loan approval process. The department says it intends to ask for approval to use existing DOE funds for the first $150 million needed for the first phase of the research program. USEC and its partners would pay for 20 percent of the program through a technical verification phase involving the construction of the cascade or initial cluster of centrifuges and 80 percent of the phase that would involve building remaining clusters into a train of multiple clusters. �Sunday Times-Sentinel Opinion Aiding the fight against breast cancer By Rep. John Carey The brown and orange colors of October are all around us, but you can also find a lot of pink to mark Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Whether it is found on products, posters or in commercials, the color serves as a great reminder of how we must continue the fight to find a cure for this disease. Many Relay for Life teams and student athletes in the area have been raising money for the cure. I was able to attend an event called the Spielman Classic—named after Stefanie Spielman—in which the football players wore pink socks and everyone from both schools wore pink to stamp out breast cancer. Walks and other fundraising activities are constantly taking place, and I urge you to get involved. Our area has always been very generous in donating time and money in the battle against cancer. Unfortunately, breast cancer accounts for nearly one out of every four cancers diagnosed in American women, and about 230,000 new cases of invasive breast cancer will be diagnosed in American women in 2011 alone. In fact, the odds of a woman developing breast cancer over the course of her lifetime are one in eight. And let’s remember, men can be diagnosed with breast cancer also. Early detection is key in the fight against breast cancer. In addition to annual clinical exams and monthly self-exams, the American Cancer Society recommends obtaining regular mammograms starting at the age of 40, having them at least every other year. If you notice anything out of the ordinary while performing a self-exam, do not hesitate to call your physician. Many of us have friends, family members and other loved ones who have had to deal with breast cancer, and it’s important to remind them that they are not alone. Finding a cure for breast cancer is not only aimed at preventing the disease, but also to prevent hardship on a personal level. I am convinced that detecting disease before it progresses is always the best result. I am always willing to assist in the fight against breast cancer in any way that I can. Coming together in times like these can make a huge difference, and I hope that this month— Breast Cancer Awareness Month—you will do all you can to help out, also. Letters to the Editor Oct. 22 is Make a Difference Day Dear Editor, October 22 is Make a Difference Day. Across the nation, Americans will work together to make their communities better places to live. Wondering how you can make a difference? Consider helping low income, senior and military taxpayers in your community to prepare their federal taxes free of charge by volunteering for the Internal Revenue Service’s Volunteer Income Tax As- sistance (VITA) or Tax Counseling for the Elderly (TCE) programs. Over 88,000 volunteers made a difference by preparing 3 millionplus returns at thousands of sites nationwide earlier this year. That includes hundreds of Ohio volunteers who put their tax knowledge to use, helping community taxpayers reduce their tax liability by identifying and claiming tax credits and deductions that might otherwise have been overlooked, such as the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC). The result? More money in Ohio taxpayers’ pockets. Letters to the Editor 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-Sentinal 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 mdtnews@mydailytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Register • Pt. Pleasant, WV mdrnews@mydailyregister.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks. . . . . . . . . . . . $11.30 52 weeks . . . . . . . . . $128.85 Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$140.11 Outside County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$227.21 To make a great thing even better, new partner organizations and VITA/ TCE volunteers are sought to help prepare and submit returns during the upcoming filing season for Gallia County residents. Training is provided. Interested in making tax time less taxing for others? Search “Volunteer” at www.IRS.gov for VITA/TCE information, then email TaxVolunteer@IRS.gov. Your support will be greatly appreciated. Jennifer Jenkins IRS Field Media Relations Columbus, Ohio Page A4 Sunday, October 23, 2011 Journey up the mountain My message of faith, hope and love Becky Skidmore Riepenhoff guest editorial In the early spring of 2009, I started having pains in my neck, shoulders, lower back, right hip and leg. Since I have always had yearly check ups and quit smoking and drinking at age 35, I just thought, “This will go away”. No one wants to hear someone complain. We were taught to keep your complaints to yourself. Needless to say, the pain became worse. I had leg cramps that would literally take me to the ground. I called my primary care physician. He saw me and said I probably pulled some muscle and suggested physical therapy. This was June. Needless to say, I didn’t go. We know our own bodies, and there was no way I could do physical therapy. The pain worsened, and I saw my primary care physician four more times — no relief. This past Febru- ary, I was suffering 24 hours a day. My pain was a 10. I called my primary care physician again, went to see him, explained my pain to him, and told him I spent most of my time on two heating pads. I would take a rolling pin and roll it up and down my right leg to try to relieve some of the pain. I explained to him that I had a chance to see a pain management doctor, but my primary care physician wouldn’t refer me until I went to physical therapy. “No way,” I thought. When I arrived home, I was in tears. My pain was horrific. My husband Jay said, “You need a second opinion; you can’t continue to live like this.” Jay called Dr. Doug Jones. Dr. Jones saw me that afternoon and, within four days, Dr. Jones had diagnosed me, and I was on my way to Adena for more tests and to see an oncologist. Dr. Doug Jones saved my life. When you’re sitting in the doctor’s office, and he tells you you have cancer, you go into an out-of-body experience. You say, “No, not me. This is not happening.” Then, all of the negative thoughts flood your mind: death, family. “Oh no,” you say to yourself, “I’m not going to die. I’m fighting for my life.” I call my cancer the “Devil’s curse”. My treatments I call “climbing the mountain,” and when I reach the top, that will be remission. My doctor says there is no cure for my cancer, but it is treatable. I won’t accept that. I believe in miracles. They happen everyday. I believe in the power of prayer. I cannot begin to thank all of my friends, family and acquaintances and people who have heard about me through other friends, from all the prayers, cards, flowers, phone calls and, of course, Facebook messages. If you have been diagnosed recently with a life-threatening disease, or you just need someone to talk to or pray with, you can call me. I’ll be right over. I can help! I will never give up. I’m climbing the mountain every day. With all my prayer warriors, I will reach the top. It’s in sight. (Becky Riepenhoff has mulitple myeloma, a cancer of the immunoglobulin producing plasma cells found in the bone marrow. It is a cancer that involves the immune system.) Analysis: Gadhafi’s death a cautionary tale By Hamza Hendawi Associated Press CAIRO (AP) — Images of Moammar Gadhafi’s bloodied body flashed on TV screens across the world may send shivers down the spines of Syria’s Bashar Assad and Yemen’s Ali Abdullah Saleh, two leaders clinging to power in the face of long-running Arab Spring uprisings. For the millions of Arabs yearning for freedom, democracy and new leadership, the death of one of the region’s most brutal dictators will likely inspire and invigorate the movement for change. Gadhafi’s death sent ripples across the Arab world and set the Internet’s social networks abuzz with comments, mostly celebrating the demise of a leader whose bizarre and eccentric behavior over the years defined the woes of an Arab world mostly ruled by autocratic or despotic leaders. “There is an emotional connection between the revolutionaries in the region. Hope is contagious,” said Egyptian activist Mona Seif. “Our revolution is one. The fall of another tyrant is a victory for all of us,” she said in a post on her Twitter account. Gadhafi was shot dead Thursday in the final battle for his hometown of Sirte on Libya’s Mediterranean coast. He had been in hiding for the two months since the capital of Tripoli fell to rebels who rose up against his 42-year rule in February. The 69-year-old Gadhafi — the first leader to be killed in the Arab Spring wave of popular uprisings — had vowed to fight to the end. In his world of nationalism and desert valor, it was a fate better than the perceived humiliation of exile or incarceration endured by Tunisia’s Zine El Abidine Ben Ali and Egypt’s Hosni Mubarak. But while the death of Gadhafi and the triumph of the uprising in his North African nation has instantly given heart to proreform activists dreaming of change, the Arab world will watch closely what happens next in Libya — and to whether the region’s “Assads” and “Salehs” will see in his fate an incentive to cling to power and crack down even harder on any sign of unrest. As word spread of Gadhafi’s death, jubilant Libyans poured into Tripoli’s central Martyr’s Square, chanting “Syria! Syria!” — urging the Syrian opposition on to victory. “Winning the war in Libya is the easy part. Building democracy will be the tough part,” said Ronald Bruce of St. John’s College in Santa Fe, N.M. “It is going to be chaotic, but the Libyans will be up to the task.” Ominously, regional and ethnic differences have already surfaced in Libya. Another source of tension is the conflicting views of the country’s Islamists and liberals about what post-Gadhafi Libya should look like. On Thursday, Libyans set aside their worries and differences to celebrate, firing in the air and singing in the streets. Similarly, most Egyptians were ecstatic when Hosni Mubarak stepped down in February after 29 years in office. But optimism and jubilation soon gave way to differences between the youth groups behind the 18-day uprising that forced the Egyptian leader out and the military council that took over the reins of power. With the economy in tatters, crime significantly up, labor unrest spreading and almost daily street protests, Egyptians are far from certain about the future of their nation, even though some believe the worst may be behind them. Gadhafi’s death instantly resonated across Arab countries touched by the Arab Spring. “This will signal the death of the idea that Arab leaders are invincible,” said activist and blogger Hossam Hamalawi. “Mubarak is in a cage, Ben Ali ran away, and now Gadhafi killed. … All this will bring down the red line that we can’t get these guys.” On hearing the news, thousands staged jubilant demonstrations to celebrate Gadhafi’s demise in Syria and Yemen, countries where months of massive street protests have yet to bring regime change. Tens of thousands of Yemenis danced and sang in the streets of several cities in that Arabian Peninsula nation. Their celebration was met with violence when security forces loyal to the regime opened up with tear gas and live ammunition. “Saleh must be feeling more isolated now after Gadhafi’s death and feels the noose getting tighter around his neck,” Yemeni analyst Ali al-Horeiby said of his nation’s embattled leader. “His time is up.” Omar Idilbi of the Local Coordination Committees, which helps organize the demonstrations and documents human rights violations in Syria, said protesters in several Syrian cities chanted slogans congratulating the Libyans on Gadhafi’s death but also stressing the movement’s peaceful nature. �Sunday, October 23, 2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday Times Sentinel • Page A5 Obituaries Johnny Edward Callicoat Johnny Edward Callicoat, Of Sebring, Florida, passed away October 12, 2011, following a long and gallantly fought battle with illness. Born in Gallipolis, Ohio, he moved to South Florida a young man with big dreams. Johnny was a tireless, hard worker and brilliant in many respects. An entrepreneur and successful businessman, he was owner of one of South Florida’s most prestigious Auto Collision Shop’s. Having learned from the best, his grandson Kyle took over the business when Johnny became too ill to continue. Today, the shop remains on CarStar’s top ten list of auto collision repair shops. Always having been a hardworking man, Johnny still found projects to enjoy, such as investing in real estate and antiques. He leaves behind an empire of success and an array of accomplishments that showcase his incredible life. The hobbies that made him the happiest involved his grandchildren and greatgrandson. He had a soft spot in his heart for each of them. He helped with their school projects, built a fourstory fort, and also an authentic log cabin playhouse. And proudly, his wife Jeanette was always near, capturing the moments and snapping pictures of these endeavors from his heart. His favorite color in big boy toys was John Deere green. And it wasn’t just his family and friends that he offered great love and generosity to. Johnny had a big heart and without hesitation would help anyone in need. In recent years, Johnny split his time between Sebring and Davie, FL. He had enormous love for family and was happy having both children and grandchildren in each location. A master of humor and entertainment, Johnny made every passing day a joy for his wife and family. He even spoiled his little dog Xev. He loved all the family pets, from his Koi fish in the cascading pond that he created, to his grand-dogs, Lucky and Stranger, and cat, Belle. His philosophy on life was YOLO — You Only Live Once. He was deeply loved by family and friends and will be missed tremendously. Johnny was preceded in death by his father, Jim Callicoat and sister, Mary Lee Petri, both of Gallipolis. Johnny is survived by his beloved wife Jeanette. Inseparable, she remained at his side with love and support every step along the way. He is also survived by children, Melinda Jividen of Sebring, FL and Lynette Jividen of Fort Lauderdale, FL; grandchildren, Kyle Wharff and Ashley Smith of Davie, FL and Brittany Jividen of Sebring, FL; greatgrandson, Kaiden Johnny Wharff of Davie, FL, son of Kyle (Kelle); mother, Thelma Callicoat and sister, Cindy McQuaid, both of Gallipolis; and many nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins and many friends. Memorial services were held at Fred Hunter’s Funeral Home in Davie, FL on October 15, 2011. An online LIFE’S tribute remains posted and can be visited at www.fredhunters.com. Sarah Irene Hoback Sarah Irene Hoback, 94, of Syracuse, passed away at 11:30 p.m. on Oct. 21,2011, at the Overbrook Center in Middleport. Born on April 11, 1917, in Racine, she was the daughter of the late Carl H. and G. Belle Karr Theiss. She was a homemaker and a member of the Syracuse United Methodist Church. She is survived by: her husband, Charles Edward Hoback whom she married on June 29, 1937, in Racine. She is also survived by: her son, Paul L. (Charlotte) Hoback of Jacksonville, Fla.; five grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; one Suit From Page A1 Putnam and Mason Counties, and many others similarly situated across the State of West Virginia will be forced to endure another 10 years of inadequate, unequal representation in the West Virginia House of Delegates.” The suits states the people of Mason County have been denied their own delegate for approximately 20 years and under the new plan, are still guaranteed none. Karr says it’s difficult to ascertain the reasoning behind the plan and hence it may be “irrational, arbitrary or capricious” – adding, although Mason County has sufficient population for its own delegate and Putnam County has the population to support three delegates, both counties are divided and forced to share representation. The suit states for nearly 20 years, “Mason County has been divided in half to create portions of two delegate districts even though it has had the population to support a delegate all on its own. Its people have been outnumbered by Putnam County residents in the past two reapportionment plans and it has become generally known that because of brother, Kenneth (Bernice) Theiss, of Racine; and one sister-in-law, Audrey Boichyn of Michigan. In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by her son, Carl E. Hoback who passed away on June 14, 2003. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2011, in the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Officiating will be Rev. Bob Robinson. Interment will be in the Greenwood Cemetery, Racine. Friends and family may call from 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home on Monday, Oct. 24,2011. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com Virginia M. “Ginny” Kilgore Virginia M. “Ginny” Kilgore, age 89, of Scottown and formerly of Gallipolis, passed away Friday evening Oct. 21, 2011 at the Imogene Dolan Jones Hospice House in Huntington, W.Va. Born Oct. 26, 1921 in Lawrence County, Ohio. She was the daughter of the late Cecil and Donna Wall Watson. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her husband, Carmie Kilgore; by a sister, Hazel Watson; and by a nephew, Dwight Watson. Ginny was a graduate of the Waterloo High School. She and her husband Carmie, owned and operated the Shake and Burger Res- it, Mason County cannot elect its own delegate. With the new apportionment of House Bill 201, Putnam County is now placed in a similar situation.” In addition, the filing argues Putnam County Clerk and Putnam County Commission will now require more ballot styles at taxpayers’ expense every election because instead of being divided into three delegate districts, Putnam County will comprise five. Also, the people of Putnam County who are entitled to three representatives in the House of Delegates are now only guaranteed one. Karr reminds the court that “approximately 10 years ago, after the previous delegate apportionment of 2001, the Mason County Commission petitioned this Court to prevent another 10 years of inadequate representation in the West Virginia House of Delegates. The Court refused to hear the Writ. Consequently, Mason County has spent the past 10 years without any of its residents representing it in the West Virginia House of Delegates. “ In addition to asking the honorable court to declare the new redistricting plan in violation of the state’s constitution, the suit asks the case be expedited so the court “may do substantial justice before the filing period for candidates to the House of Delegates begins on Jan. 9, 2012.” taurant on Vine Street for 22 years. Prior to opening the restaurant , she worked at Johnson Supermarket and Gallagher’s Drug Store. She is survived by: two sons, Donavan (Gloria) Watson Sr. of Scottown, with whom she made her home, and Phillip (Lois) Barry of Medway; a stepson, Chester Kilgore of Dousman, Wisc.; two step-daughters, Charlene Kilgore of Gallipolis, and Allene of Athens; five cherished grandchildren, Megan Kilgore of Columbus, Donavan (Kathy) Watson Jr. of Scottown, Sherry (Mike) Spence of Urbana, Cindy (Jim) Ferguson of Ashburn; seven great grandchildren; two great great grandchildren; and her brother David. The family will greatly miss seeing the pleasure and playful love that Ginny enjoyed during her visits with her grandchildren, her great grandchildren, and her great great grandchildren. In her last years, Ginny was very appreciative of all the care given to her by Stacy Patterson, Kathy Watson, and Patsy Julian. The family would like to give special thanks to Becky Hopper and the staff at the Hospice House for the loving care Ginny and the family received. Funeral services will be 1 p.m., Tuesday Oct. 25, 2011 at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home with Pastor Bethel G. Wall officiating. Burial will follow in Locust Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 5-8 p.m. An online guest registry is available at waugh-halley-wood.com Anthony Oiler Anthony Oiler, 40, of Bidwell, Ohio, originally of Hollywood, Florida, died October 15, 2011, at St. Mary’s Hosptial from severe complications of diabetes. He was born on Februray 28, 1971, in Piqua, Ohio. He is the son of Haroldine Thomas Oiler Stocks Wells and stepson of Darrell Wells. He was proceeded in death by his father, John G. Oiler. Tony is survived by two brothers, John Thomas Oiler and wife, Sally, and Joey Jay Oiler and friend, Diane; stepsisters, Tammy White and Sheila Mayo, and stepbrother, John Harrison. His special companion Bruno gave him unwavering love and adoration. Tony was a good person — a true gentleman, and in a world where friendships don’t last — an expeceptional friend. When he relocated to the Gallia County area, he met the love of his life, Sandy Burris, and his last thoughts were regrets of leaving her. By Tony’s own request, no service will be held. He will be cremated and his ashes will be put with his father’s. Although there will not be a special marker or grave, everyone who knew him and love him will not forget him. Tony was the “baby” of the family and his mother’s only comfort is that he no longer suffers. The family would like to thank all the good doctors and nurses who made special effort to help and make his last days more comfortable — especially the two young ladies in Oncology at St. Mary’s who treated him and his loved ones like family the night he died. Carol Jane Bachtel Tannehill Carol Jane Bachtel Tannehill, 77, died on October 15, 2011, at the Holzer Medical Center. She was formerly of Middleport, but at the time of her death, she was living in the Holzer Assisted Living Facility in Gallipolis. Carol was born on July 25, 1934, in Mason, W.Va., daughter of the late Forrest and Juanita (Dawson) Bachtel. She attended schools in Mason, Akron, Pomeroy, Point Pleasant and Middleport, where she graduated from high school in 1952. She earned her nurs- AEP (NYSE) — 39.13 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 51.66 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 49.07 Big Lots (NYSE) — 37.48 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 31.73 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 72.24 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 9.62 Champion (NASDAQ) — 1.15 Charming Shoppes (NASDAQ) — 3.54 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 33.65 Collins (NYSE) — 55.16 DuPont (NYSE) — 45.15 US Bank (NYSE) — 25.39 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 16.31 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 37.60 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 33.42 Kroger (NYSE) — 23.09 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 42.71 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 70.90 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 17.10 BBT (NYSE) — 23.05 ing degree at Saint Joseph’s School of Nursing in Parkersburg, and spent her entire nursing career in Meigs County. She began at Meigs General Hospital and worked for many years as office nurse for Dr. J.J. Davis. At the time of her retirement, she was Director of the Meigs County WellChild Clinic. Carol’s marriage to Chester Tannehill was all too brief due to his untimely death. She was the nurse who ministered to him as well as to her father and mother at the times of their death. She will be missed by her sister, Kitty Bachtel Dallas and her husband George, as well as by her brother, Forrest Bachtel and his wife Carol. She was a very special aunt to Katie, Missy, Jeremy, Mike, Steve and Bill. Also surviving are cousins, Claudia and Po, and Chet’s children, Janice, Mark and John. Carol leaves behind a number of good friends, especially Norma, Jean, Margie and Brittany. There will be a memorial service in celebration of her life on Saturday, November 5, 2011, at 2 p.m. at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. The ceremony will be followed by a reception in the church rooms. Interment will be in the Riverview Cemetery near sunset as Carol wished. Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport is in charge of arrangements. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. The family would like to thank the staff members of Holzer Senior Care and Holzer Assisted Living for their kind care of Carol. This is such a trivial tribute to a life that was so well-lived. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com Peoples (NASDAQ) — 12.46 Pepsico (NYSE) — 62.28 Premier (NASDAQ) — 4.65 Rockwell (NYSE) — 66.54 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 11.70 Royal Dutch Shell — 71.78 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 74.95 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 56.92 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 4.65 WesBanco (NYSE) — 20.01 Worthington (NYSE) — 16.35 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for October 21, 2011, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Visit us online at mydailytribune.com CORRECTION NOTICE Pricing updates were not included in our alcohol promotion advertised in our October 23 thru 29 advertisement. The following items have had pricing updates: -Miller Lite, Coors Light 18 pk cans & btls Budweiser & Bud light 18 pk cns Price updated to 13.99 -Michelob Ultra or Bud light Lime 12 pk bottles Price updated to 11.49 -Budweiser or Bud light 24 pack cans Price updated to 17.99 -Natural Light or Ice 24 pk cans Price updated to 13.69 Receive up to $10,000 in Options PLUS a Basement Extension!* The following items had incorrect prices and are available at their regular price: Robert Mondavi Wine 1.5 liter, Miller & Coors 30 pk cans, Miller High Life 24 pack cans Southeast Columbus New Home Gallery New Homes starting from the $ 80’s CALL NOW: 866-547-0375 ������������������ * Limited time offer. Certain program restrictions & limitations apply. Offer not valid on previously written contracts or in conjunction with any other offer. See a New Home Sales Consultant for complete details. khov.com/fall BROKERS WELCOME We are sorry for any inconvenience �Sunday, October 23, 2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Community Corner beside the exercisers, are invited to participate. Getting enough food together for that program, as well as for the 150 or so Charlene families each month who run out of food, is quite the challenge for the Parish right now. *** We love to hear about former Meigs Countians who’ve gone away and made good but have never forgotten their roots. In the fall issue of the Ohio State University Medical Center is a picture of Milisa Rizer, graduate of MHS, who is now the Clinical Director, Outpatient EMR at University Hospital. She not only sees patients but provides leadership for the electronic medical record implementation at the Medical Center, teaches medical students and monitors undergraduate students who want to pursue a career in medicine. Both of her parents, Franklin and Wanda Rizer, are now deceased, but Milisa can be seen frequently By Charlene Hoeflich Tuesday night’s Zumba class taught by Jeannie Owen and Paulette Harrison at the Mulberry Community Center will be a Monster Bash. The music will be Halloweenish, and those coming are invited to wear costumes if they want. A drawing for a special prize will take place during the evening and the names of everyone there, in costume or not, will go into the pot. Paulette reports attendance runs about 70 every week with everyone paying to play with a food contribution for the Meigs County Parish which right now is struggling to have enough for the many families who need food on an ongoing basis. The Parish is also trying to get enough food together for the Christmas giveaway where hundreds of Meigs Countians are given bags of groceries with specific items. Zumba has decided to help with that and each class member will be bringing specific items needed for the Christmas bags during November. The first week’s collection will be soup and crackers. Of course, others puttering around the homeplace. Incidentally, she and her husband have a 14year old daughter. *** Speaking Hoeflich of those who left to fulfill their dreams, Bruce Wolfe, now parade resources and projects director for the Magic Kingdom Park in Florida, flies back and forth every few weeks, not only to see his family, but to practice for a show which he will be presenting at the Ariel Theatre come June. He’s in rehearsals for a show, “‘the Midnight Cloggers’ 25th Anniversary Silver Spectacular,” on Saturday, June 16 at 7:30 p.m. with a matinee performance on Sunday, June 17, at 3 p.m. I’m told tickets are already on sale at the Ariel’s box office and on their website,. The clogging group organized by Wolfe many years ago has been reunited for the show to celebrate the anniversary and are already rehearsing on the Ariel stage every few months. Incidentally, Darby BIDWELL Boneless Chuck Tender Roast Gilmore will be handling the technical aspects of the production for Bruce’s production. *** Going through some old papers the other day, I came upon a newspaper clipping with a Washington dateline and the headline, “$6.6B in cash sent to Iraq might have been stolen.” It was about money sent by the United States to Iraq to be used in rebuilding the country after the invasion. The shrink-wrapped bricks of $100 bill which went by plane from here to there was never accounted for, according to the article bylined by Paul Richter. It also said that, after that initial planeload of cash, we sent 20 others in the following year making it the “the biggest international cash airlift of all times.” The article went on to say that Congress shelled out $61 billion of U.S. taxpaper money for reconstruction and development programs in Iraq. Granted, we probably owed them something because we invaded their country. But to send such large amounts and not be able to account for its use just isn’t acceptable to me as a taxpayer. POMEROY 2.99 Fresh lb Ground Chuck All Prices Effective Sunday, October 16th to Saturday, October 29th, while supplies last! 2.49 lb 39 ¢ Green Cabbage lb YOUR CHOICE CHOICE, MIX OR MATCH! purchase of 10 items is not required Eckrich Bologna Eckrich Franks 16 oz Oscar Mayer Lunchables 16 oz Butterball Turkey Bacon Buddig Deli Cuts Lunchmeat 4.2 to 4.5 oz 6 oz 3 to 4 oz Banquet Brown ‘N Serve Sausage Hormel Sandwich Sliced Pepperoni 6.4 oz, Asst. Varieties 3.5 oz Gwaltney Roll Sausage 12 oz, Mild or Hot Ocean Market Fish Fillets Fisher Boy Fish Sticks 4 oz Schooner Imitation Crabmeat 8 oz 6 oz Dole Salad Mix 12 oz 3 pack Avocados Green Peppers Sundia Fruit Cups 8 oz Malt O Meal Cereal 14.5 to 15 oz, Assorted Varieties 9039 SR 160 BIDWELL, OH 740-446-0818 10 oz Bonus Pack 10 to 12 oz, Berry Colossal Crunch or Golden Puffs Chef Boyardee Canned Pasta Hampton Farms Roasted & Salted Peanuts Caramel and Candy Apples Pasta Roni 4.7 to 6.2 oz, Assorted Varieties Toast’em Bonus Pack Toaster Pastries 14.7 oz, Assorted Varieties Banquet Dinners 4.66 to 10 oz, Assorted Varieties 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH 740-446-2342 Sunday Times Sentinel • Page A6 Girl scout activities are announced POMEROY — Several girl scout activities are planned for the remainder of October. On Saturday, there will be a camp fire sing from 6 to 8 p.m. at Camp Kiashuta near Chester. Those attending are to take a canned food item for the food pantry in Chester. A girl scout reunion tea has been set for next Sunday from 2-4 p.m. at the Carleton School. Scouts are being asked to bring their scrapbooks along with any mementos they might have for display. For more information on the reunion tea contact Shirley Cogar at 992-2668. Recently Lindsey Putman, Troop 1208, received her Silver Award following a presentation at her home church during the 10:45 a.m. worship service of the Fellowship of the Nazarene at Reedsville. ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP) — An owner of dozens of wild animals who freed them before committing suicide this week was an avid gun collector who had traded weapons for a monkey, a leopard and a tiger cub, federal documents show. Terry Thompson built his collection of exotic animals by swapping guns, sheltering animals no longer wanted by their owners and buying others at auctions, according to public records released Friday and interviews with those who knew him. “Once you have an exotic animal, you’re somewhat tagged as someone who will take unwanted or abandoned animals. And that’s how it grew,” Thompson said, according to a deposition that was part of the government’s attempt to seize 133 weapons from him. No one knows for sure why Thompson freed 56 animals including lions, tigers and bears on Tuesday and then committed suicide, triggering a big-game hunt in the Ohio countryside as police officers shot and killed 48 of them for fear they would harm humans. A 49th animal was killed by one of the big cats. The remaining animals were captured and taken to the Columbus Zoo. The frightening situation put a spotlight on the lack of oversight on exotic pets in some states. Ohio has some of the nation’s weakest restrictions. Gov. John Kasich announced he would push for a moratorium on exotic animal auctions and a crackdown on unlicensed auctions. He had let an order that banned buying and selling exotic animals expire this spring. Thompson likely would have been in violation of that order because he had animal cruelty convictions in the past, but it’s unclear if or when he would have lost his animals. “All the statutes in the world don’t keep something like what happened from happening,” Kasich said. “I mean, who would have ever dreamt the guy’s gonna commit suicide, open up the cages? The question is why did he have all those animals to begin with.” Deputies killed 18 rare Bengal tigers, 17 lions and eight bears in a hunt across eastern Ohio that has been criticized by some who say the animals should have been saved. The officers were ordered to kill the animals instead of trying to bring them down with tranquilizers for fear that those hit with darts would escape in the darkness before they dropped and would later regain consciousness. Over the years, neighbors complained about a lion running loose and regularly called the sheriff about Thompson’s horses roaming away from the property where the wild animals were kept. Thompson, 62, had his share of troubles in the last year. He owed thousands of dollars in unpaid taxes, had marital problems and just returned home only a few weeks ago after spending a year in federal prison for possessing unregistered weapons. A week before Thompson killed himself, a sheriff’s deputy visited his farm because a neighbor complained about his horses getting out again. Thompson promised he’d check the fences and admitted he was struggling to take care of all the animals, authorities said. “Terry stated to me that he had just recently got home out of prison and he has not had very good control over any of his animals since he had been locked up,” the deputy wrote in a report released Friday. Thompson’s estranged sister said he likely was overwhelmed financially when he committed suicide. “I can just see him standing on that hill looking at every animal, thinking, ‘How am I going to do this?’” Polly Thompson told The Associated Press. “And I’m sure he thought, ‘Nobody wants me.’” Terry Thompson got by financially on proceeds from a motorcycle business he sold, sales of horse trailers and other equipment and a small family inheritance. He also was a pilot who occasionally flew chartered planes for businesses. Polly Thompson reluctantly testified against her brother about five years ago when he was charged with starving bison and cattle kept at their parents’ farm near Zanesville. “Anybody that has animals should take care of them,” she said in an interview at her home on the outskirts of Zanesville. Terry Thompson was a gun dealer in Zanesville for many years but told federal authorities he never hunted, according to court records. “Absolutely unequivocally not a hunter,” he said. His wife, Marian Thompson, told investigators that they never sold the animals or opened the farm to visitors. “We don’t want them on display,” she said. She told detectives in the past that they took in the animals because no one else wanted them. She also said she was trying to end the practice. “I’m going to put a stop to bringing in all these animals. I’m telling Terry, ‘No more,’” she said in a report filed in April 2005. Authorities and animal experts went to the farm three years ago during a cruelty to animals investigation and found that some of the cages weren’t padlocked and a few were secured with plastic ties that had been partially chewed, according to the records released by the Muskingum County Sheriff’s Office. The director of animal management from a wildlife preserve in Ohio said the bottoms of fences weren’t secured and gates meant for dog kennels were used in pens housing the big cats. He also noted that a cage housing two lions should have had a much higher fence. “There was also a tree in this cage area, and there was nothing to prevent the animal from climbing the tree and escaping,” a report said. Animal pens were scattered on the patio and driveway of the Thompsons’ home on the property, and there were several others inside the garage and basement. They had a black leopard in the basement and two tigers and two lion cubs in the garage. On a patio next to the Thompsons’ pool, two lion cubs and one black bear cub were in the same pen. A veterinarian from Columbus Zoo saw that a tiger was missing its tail and thought it had been ripped or bitten off by another animal in an adjoining cage. Two tigers were in a cage filled with standing water, rotting carcasses and lots of bones. The zoo officials also expressed concerns about malnutrition and the sizes of the pens. Thompson also kept a monkey in a cage too small for it to stand up in, kept a wolf in an old car and had a zebra in a horse trailer, said a Muskingum County resident familiar with Thompson who saw the conditions and spoke with the AP on condition of anonymity for fear of repercussions over the comments. Authorities decided not to take the Thompsons’ animals because there were no serious health problems but told the couple to fix the cages or they would get a court order forcing the changes. Within three weeks, taller fences had been constructed. A county prosecutor then told detectives there was little else they could do because they had no authority to regulate anyone who keeps wild or exotic animals. Even after the changes, detectives wrote in their final report that “it is impossible for the sheriff’s office to say the Thompson property is safe.” Ohio animal owner traded guns for tiger, monkey �Sports B1 Sunday Times-Sentinel Local Schedule Monday, October 24 Volleyball Point Pleasant at Ohio Valley Christian, 6 p.m. Hannan at Valley (Fayette), 6 p.m. Tuesday, October 25 Volleyball Point Pleasant at Calhoun County, 6 p.m. Thursday, October 27 Volleyball Wahama at Hannan, 6 p.m. Friday, October 28 Football Miller at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Symmes Valley at South Gallia, 7:30 p.m. Alexander at Meigs, 7:30 p.m. Gallia Academy at Jackson, 7:30 p.m. River Valley at South Point, 7:30 p.m. Herbert Hoover at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Montcalm at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, October 29 Football Eastern at Southern, 7:30 p.m. Tournament Schedule Wednesday, October 26, 2011 Volleyball Division IV District semifinal at Jackson H.S. (5) Whiteoak vs (1) Eastern, 6 p.m. Thursday, October 27, 2011 Volleyball Division IV District semifinal at Jackson H.S. (4) South Gallia at (1) South Webster, 6 p.m. Soccer Regional Final Charleston Catholic at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Saturday, October 29, 2011 Cross Country WVSSAC State Meet at Cabell Midland OHSAA Regional Meet at Pickerington North Lancers spoil Senior Night at Eastern, 20-19 Sunday, October 23, 2011 Marauders cruise past Vinton County, 30-0 By Dave Harris Sports Correspondent POMEROY, Ohio — Meigs kept their playoff hopes alive by defeating Vinton County 30-0 Friday night before a sparse crowd at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. The Marauders entered the contest ranked eighth in Region 15 in Ohio, the Marauders must be ranked eighth or above to see action in week 11. Meigs played without the services of senior running back Jeffrey Roush was out with an ankle injury suffered at Wellston last week. Senior fullback Charlie Barrett scored two touchdowns and accounted for 17 points for the maroon and gold. Meigs scored first with 6:38 left in the first period on a one yard plunge by Zach Sayre, Barrett added the kick for a 7-0 Marauder lead. That score was set up by a 26 yard pass from Dillon Boyer to Ty Phelps to the Viking five yard line. Barrett made it a 10-0 advantage when he kicked a 30 yard field goal with 31 seconds left in the half. Cody Oliver recovered the ensuing squib kick for the Marauders at the Viking 36. Boyer then hit Barrett for a 17 yard scoring toss with one second left on the clock. Barrett then added the extra points and the Marauders took a 17-0 lead into the locker room at the half. The Marauder defense held the Vikings to four and out to begin the second half, a bad snap on the punt enabled Jesse Smith to tackle Ryan Disbennett for a 13 yard loss to the Viking 14.Two plays later Barrett scored from eight yards out. Barrett added the extra points for a 24-0 lead with 9:43 left in the third. Dave Harris/photo Meigs capped off the scoring when freshman Meigs’ running back Charlie Barrett carries the ball See CRUISE, B6 during Friday’s TVC Ohio game against Vinton County. Blue Devils burn Warren on Senior Night, win 27-13 By Bryan Walters bwalters@mydailytribune.com GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — It wasn’t easy, but nothing worth having ever is. The Gallia Academy football team celebrated Senior Night in style Friday during a hard-fought 27-13 victory over visiting Warren in a Week 9 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League gridiron matchup at Memorial Field in the Old French City. The host Blue Devils (63, 3-1 SEOAL) kept both their league title hopes and playoff aspirations alive by snapping a two-game home losing streak, although the Warriors (4-5, 2-3 SEOAL) did their best to try and spoil the party. After a scoreless first quarter, GAHS reeled off 17 straight points in a five-minute span for a commanding three-possession lead with less than three minutes left in the half. Warren, however, countered with a touchdown to pull back to within 17-6 entering the break. Gallia Academy worked its way into field goal position midway through the third for a 20-6 edge, but the Warriors countered with Mike Brace/photo another touchdown to make Gallia Academy head football coach Mike Eddy, second from right, give the victory bell a ring following Friday it a one possession contest night’s 27-13 SEOAL victory over Warren on Senior Night at Memorial Field. See DEVILS, B6 Rebels fend off Waterford, 27-7 Trimble topples B K P y evin Tornadoes, 60-19 ierson Special to OVP WATERFORD, Ohio — For three and a half quarters the Waterford defense kept the Wildcats in the ball game with the visiting South Gallia Rebels. But football is four quarters long, and when the deBy Sarah Hawley fense gets a grand total of shawley@mydailytribune.com four plays off the field in the fourth quarter, it’s ineviTUPPERS PLAINS, table that eventually points Ohio — The best first half are going to be scored. of the season for the EastSouth Gallia used a pair ern football team (2-7, 2-5 of grueling drives, poundTVC Hocking) did not turn ing the football incessantly out as planned on Friday with the running game, to evening at East Shade River take nearly 11 minutes off the clock in the fourth quarStadium. ter to pull away with a 27-7 After an early 19-0 lead, win at Waterford Elementhe visiting Lancers (4-5, tary School Friday night. “This was a game we 4-3 TVC Hocking) rallied to try to beat on someto spoil Senior Night for the had body for three and four Green and White. quarters,” said South Gallia The Eagles ran nearly six football coach Jason Peck. Down just 14-7 late in minutes off the clock on the opening drive of the game, the third quarter, Watertaking a total of 10 plays to ford turned the ball over go 80 yards for the score. on downs and was forced After nine consecutive run- to watch as the Rebels sysning plays, quarterback Joey tematically wore out the deScowden hit Max Carnahan fense with run after run afin double coverage on the ter run, which was followed left side of the end zone for with a few more runs. In the second half, South the score. The extra point kick was no good, giving Gallia attempted just a single pass while running the Eastern the 6-0 lead. Federal Hocking fum- football 30 times for 181 bled the ball on its first pos- yards, including 160 on the session of the game, with final two scoring drives to the Eagles recovering. East- preserve the win. “They (South Gallia) ern was unable to capitalize on the turnover, punting the played like a veteran team, ball back to Federal Hock- and a team that’s been pluging. The Lancers punted the ging along to get better as a ball back to Eastern with football program,” said Wajust seconds remaining in terford football coach Chad Ross. the first quarter of play. Despite a better than The Eagles took possession near midfield, taking 2-to-1 advantage in total nine plays to put the ball yards, the Rebels had their in the endzone for the sec- hands full with the feisty ond time. Chase Cook ran Wildcats, who were just a around the left side for the couple breaks away from six yard touchdown run. pointing points on the Carnahan added the extra board. Instead, it was the Rebels point kick, giving the hosts who made plays when they the 13-0 advantage. Federal Hocking threw were most needed as every three straight incomplete South Gallia scoring drive See LANCERS, A2 had at least one play of 25 By Bryan Walters bwalters@mydailytribune.com Kevin Pierson photo/The Marietta Times South Gallia tailback Jacob White (32) breaks the tackle of Waterford’s Coty Streight (52) during the first quarter of a football game at Waterford Elementary School Friday night. South Gallia beat Waterford 27-7. yards from scrimmage. for a moment it appeared Much of that was a credit to the Wildcats had it. A little on a halfback pass the Rebel line, which held a trickery had senior Matt West wide considerable size advantage open behind the South while tailbacks Ethan Spur- Gallia defense, but Brian lock, Austin Phillips and Moore’s pass was too far Jacob White, who are all and to the sideline for the three 195 pounds or bigger, completion. “The ball’s got to bounce hit the holes for big gains. “Take what we want, not your way in a big game like what they give us. It’s been that. We didn’t make the our battle cry all year long,” plays,” Ross said. Peck said. Instead of capitalizing on What South Gallia want- the touchdown, the Wilded was big plays from play- cats were forced to punt and makers.And the Rebels got the offense went into hiding that from the first drive on. for better than a quarter and Receiving the opening a half.South Gallia, meankickoff, which Waterford tried to recover on an on- while, continued to use its side kick, the Rebels used bread and butter of a potent big plays, including a 23 three-pronged rushing atyard run by White and a 26 tack to pick up chunks of yard run by Phillips, to adyardage and establish the vance to the red zone. On a third down play passing game. Leading 8-0 at the Waterford 15, quar- midway through the second terback Cory Haner used quarter, another play action a play action built off the running game to find a wide had Haner connecting with open Danny Matney in the Matney on a 37-yard gain back of the end zone for down to the Waterford 14. an 8-0 advantage after the Three plays later SpurRebels converted on the lock plunged into the end two point try. zone for a 14-0 advantage. Trailing 8-0 after one “The running game does drive, Waterford turned to a lot for you. It opens up the the big play to try and get passing game,” Peck said. the momentum back and See REBELS, B6 GLOUSTER, Ohio — Talk about the wrong place at the wrong time. On a day that the OHSAA handed Trimble a loss by forfeit, the Tomcats took out their frustrations on visiting Southern Friday night during a 60-19 decision in a Week 9 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup in Athens County. The host Tomcats (6-3, 6-1 TVC Hocking) were notified earlier in the day by the Ohio High School Athletic Association that their illness-postponed Week 4 contest at Coal Grove how been ruled a forfeit in favor of the Hornets, due mainly to the Tomcats’ failure to show up for the rescheduled game last Monday. The OHSAA noted that the school would have to pay the penalty for not honoring their signed contract, and therefore awarded the victory to Coal Grove. With that said, the Tomcats charged out to an early 21-0 lead in the second quarter and held a 34-6 halftime advantage over the Tornadoes (2-7, 2-5). THS increased its sizable edge to 47-6 through three periods before both teams traded 13 points in the finale to wrap up the 41-point outcome. Trimble churned out 472 yards of total offense, including 357 rushing yards, while limiting the guests to just 35 rushing yards and 166 yards of total offense. Trimble had five different running backs score at least once in the triumph, and the hosts did not have a single punt on the evening. Austin Keith started the scoring with 10:09 showing in the opening period, plowing in from 10 yards out for a 7-0 advantage. Justin Jewell gave the hosts a 14-0 cushion at the 5:37 mark with a one-yard scoring run, then Keith made it a 21-0 game with 11:25 left in the first half after a 13yard scamper. Southern countered with its first score at the 10:13 mark, as Ryan Taylor hauled in a 25-yard TD pass from Tristen Wolfe for a 21-6 contest. Trimble, however, answered with five consecutive scores that turned a 15-point cushion into an insurmountable 47-point deficit. Keith added his third, and final, rushing score of the night at the 7:43 mark of the second quarter after plunging in from four yards out for a 28-6 edge. Jewell added the last of his two scoring runs with 1:19 left in the half, going eight yards to paydirt for a 34-6 halftime advantage. Jacob Hooper opened the second half scoring by hauling in a two-yard pass from Jewell, making it a 40-6 contest just 22 seconds into the third quarter. Bryce Smathers followed with a 30-yard TD jaunt at the 8:16 mark for a 47-6 edge, then Cyrus Jones added a four-yard scoring run at the 10:25 mark for a 53-6 lead. Zac Beegle stopped the SHS bleeding at the 6:09 mark of the fourth after hauling in a five-yard pass from Wolfe, making it 5313. Smathers countered with a 39-yard scoring run for a 60-13 cushion with five minutes left, then Taylor concluded the scoring with 2:10 left in regulation after hauling in a 19-yard strike from Wolfe for a 6019 finale. Trimble posted a 17-11 advantage in first downs and forced six Southern punts on the night. THS was also plus-1 in turnover differential. The hosts were flagged five times for 49 yards, while Southern was penalized four times for 30 yards. Tyler Barton led the Tornadoes with 64 rushing See TRIMBLE, B4 �Sunday, October 23, 2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B2 White Falcons Former reporter mulls changes to newspaper biz shut out Madonna, 33-0 I recall reading with some interest Stephanie Filson’s editorial a couple of weeks ago on changes taking place in the newspaper business, particularly the Ohio Valley Publishing Company newspapers. Although it has only been a dozen or so years ago since I last worked for the newspaper, seeing all the changes that have taken place in the newspaper industry it seems like a lifetime ago. It wasn’t exactly the Stone Age – we did have computers – but it might as well have been, there were no cell phones and no internet (although that technology was waiting in the wings) and digital cameras were more of a novelty. Now I can’t recall the last time I actually shot a photo with 35 millimeter film. In a real sense I was one of the last of the old-school journalism school graduates; our Introduction to News Writing assignments were written on electric typewriters and then proofread by hand, the papers covered with red lines and squiggles, and the occasional “F” that automatically resulted whenever we misspelled a proper noun. Then along came the internet. At first it was sort of a novelty, popular with only a few people, but it didn’t take long until it became an everyday source of news and information for the masses. Newspapers both big and small were left reeling like mugging victims, and they really haven’t adjusted or discovered their niche in this internet age. Newspapers were already hurting, even before the economy went down the drain, and it isn’t going to get better until they rediscover their place in the world. I have always thought our corner of southeastern Ohio and West Virginia was very fortunate to be served by daily newspapers, and I mourned the loss of the Monday paper — even though I remember that filling that Monday paper with news was occasionally a struggle. Most areas like ours are lucky if they have a semiweekly or weekly publication. It seems like people have lost that connection with their local newspapers. “Back in the day” it seemed more like the newspaper was “your” newspaper. The readership to a large extent determined what was in there, from the news from outlying communities like Alfred and Harrisonville, to family reunions, birthday parties and club and organization meetings, all submitted by community members. These “country cor- respondents” played an important role in sharing information from little communities like Laurel Cliff, Forest Run, Hemlock Grove, Wolf Pen and Reedsville. Things like graduations, vacations, visits and births, from people in the community or their children or grandchildren now residing elsewhere were regular features in these columns. It allowed people to stay in touch with their friends and neighbors and with those who had moved away, long before internet social networking was dreamt of or invented. In the outdoors arena, people would frequently submit “first deer” photos or even stop by the office with a trophy deer in the back of their pickup truck so I could take a photo of it for the newspaper. Some of us might have chuckled at reading news like “Mr. and Mrs. So-andso entertained visitors from Columbus,” but nonetheless we still read it. In a very real sense those communities died a little bit when the community correspondents went away. I bet you have a scrapbook somewhere in your house full of newspaper clippings; Facebook status updates aren’t quite the same. A hundred years from now, 200 years from now, a person will be able to read through those older newspapers and know what went on in those communities. That time has passed. I don’t believe stories published solely online will have that sort of permanency. Stephanie said one of the keys is for readership to “submit, submit, submit.” This is crucial. Generally speaking, when somebody asks why they don’t have junior high sports or other activities in the paper, my answer is “because nobody submits it.” I consider myself blessed to get to know many fine people from my “newspaper days,” co-workers, editors, publishers and story subjects (including Stephanie by the way). From former OVP publisher Bob Wingett, I learned that the newspaper wasn’t a history book and that every person has a story if you take the time to find it. I learned that all news is local news. I even learned, like so many others, to just “Keep smiling.” By Andy Layton son. “Our rushing game wasn’t clicking early in the game,” said Head Coach Dave Darst. “I put the ball in the hands of our senior quarterback and he had a big performance.” While it was a big performance for the quarterback, it was once again the hardhitting Big Blacks defense that only allowed 6 points on the night. That defense — playing without senior linemen Trey Livingston for the second straight game — allowed just 218 yards of offense and just four first downs on the night. Scott started the game with a three and out and Point started their first drive with several nice gains from junior Marquez Griffin and Chase Walton before being forced to punt. After the punt sailed into the end-zone for a touchback, Scott struck quickly on the fourth play of the drive with a 68 yard quarterback run from Jesse Belcher. The two-point conversion was no good and the Skyhawks took the early lead. After several runs from Griffin and sophomore Teran Barnitz to start the next drive, it was a big pass from Roberts to senior tight end Jason Stouffer that set up the first score of the game. Stouffer would rumble to the 15 yard line on a big pass play before senior fullback Jerrod Long rumbled 14 yards to the one yard line before Roberts punched it in from one yard out. The Josh Parsons extra point was good. After both teams traded possessions, it was the first turnover of the night by Scott that would begin to ignite the Big Blacks offense. Jason Stouffer would recover a fumble deep in Scott territory and Jerrod Long would score four plays later to make the score 14-6. On the next possession for the Skyhawks, the Big Blacks forced a turnover on the third play as senior safety Brandon Toler got the recovery. Toler was then able to cash in on his own recovery as he caught a 47 yard touchdown pass from Roberts on the first play of the drive. After another Parsons kick, it was 21-6 Point. The next Scott possession featured back to back blocking in the back penalties that pinned Scott deep into Point territory. A Scott receiver was carrying the ball on second down when junior defensive end stripped him from behind and Toler recovered his second ball of the night. Once again, it was a quick strike offense for Point as Roberts hooked up with Griffin on first down for 17 yards and then Stouffer for a 10 yard pass on the second play of the drive for his second throwing score of the game. The extra point snap was high and the score was 27-6. By Gary Clark Sports Correspondent Jim Freeman is wildlife specialist with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. His column generally appears every other weekend. He can be contacted weekdays at 740992-4282 or at jim.freeman@oh.nacdnet.net. Big Blacks win huge against Scott, 55-6 Sports Correspondent POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — On a night of record setting performances for the Big Blacks, it was a bright performance from the quarterback that shined above all on Friday night as Point rolled 55-6 over the visiting Scott Skyhawks. Senior quarterback Eric Roberts — who entered the game with 15 touchdown passes on the season — had a career high 221 yards and threw for four more touchdown passes to eclipse the 1000 yard mark for the sea- See WIN, B4 FAIRMONT, W.Va. — The much anticipated dogfight between third ranked Wahama and ninth rated Madonna never really materialized Friday night at Fairmont State University as Anthony Grimm and Isaac Lee scored a pair of touchdowns each in leading the White Falcons to a 33-0 shutout win over the Blue Dons. The contest was the first out of conference foe Coach Ed Cromley’s team has faced this year and was also the first West Virginia opponent for the Mason County team this season. While Grimm and Lee were sparking the offense it was the Bend Area defensive unit that came away with the heroics by limiting Madonna to just 15 yards rushing and a mere 119 yards in total offense. Jamin Branch, Zack Wamsley, Anthony Grimm, Crandale Neal and Matthew Stewart disrupted the Blue Dons offense the entire evening with four quarterback sacks and two interceptions. WHS defensive coordinator, Dave Barr, utilized an assortment of defensive schemes that kept the Blue Dons offense off guard throughout the night which was a major factor in the Falcons’ conquest. Wahama remained unbeaten on the 2011 grid season with the victory as the local gridders improved to 8-0 on the year. Madonna dropped its third decision in eight tries to fall to 5-3 on the year. The White Falcons opened up a 13-0 first period lead and never looked back in securing the shutout win. Kane Roush got things rolling o the Falcons first play from scrimmage with a 66 yard touchdown run at the 8:49 mark of the opening quarter. The point after kick sailed wide to make it a 6-0 affair. Later in the stanza Anthony Grimm capped a short 34 yard, seven play drive with a one yard plunge into the end zone. Zack Wamsley booted the extra point to give WHS a 13-0 advantage with 3:53 to play in the first quarter. The White Falcon defense recorded the Bend Area teams third score of the night with 7:19 remaining in the first half when Anthony Grimm stepped in front of a Ross Comis pass and returned the interception 34 yards for the score. Again the point after kick sailed wide giving Wahama a 19-0 edge at the intermission break. The locals wasted little time in increasing their lead following the second half kickoff as the Bend Area team went 61 yards in only two plays with Isaac Lee outracing the Madonna defense on the 61 yard scamper. Kane Roush hauled in the two-point conversion pass from Trenton Gibbs to up the WHS lead to 27-0 with 11:06 to play in the third quarter. The final touchdown of When I am home ALONE I feel safe. I am protected. I have Life Alert®. help One touch of a button sends quickly in the event of a medical emergency, fall, home invasion, fire or carbon monoxide poisoning. New! Your choice of help buttons Wahama 33, Madonna 0 M W 0-0-0-0 — 0 13-6-8-6 — 33 SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter W — Kane Roush 66 run (kick failed), 8:49 W — Anthony Grimm 1 run (Zack Wamsley kick), 3:53 Second Quarter W — Grimm 34 INT return (kick failed), 7:19 Third Quarter W — Isaac Lee 61 run (Roush pass from Trenton Gibbs), 11:06 Fourth Quarter W — Lee 2 run (run failed), 10:17 TEAM STATISTICS First Downs — M: 6, W: 12; Rushes-yards — M: 25-44, W: 38235; Passing yards — M: 15, W: 57; Total yards — M: 104, W: 292; Comp-Att-Int — M: 11-20-2, W: 4-11-0; Fumbles-lost — M: 1-0, W: 1-0; Penalties-yards — M: 6-40, W: 4-25 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing —M: Stevie Maus 1-6, Eliott Nero 3-4,; James Fulciniti 2-3, Ryan Mozingo 1-0, Ross Comis 11-(-3), Christian Roe 4-(-3), Anthony Antinone 2-(-6), Brandon Matez 1-(16); W: Isaac Lee 13135, Kane Roush 5-81, Anthony Grimm 11-34, Trenton Gibbs 4-6, Zack Wamsley 1-1, Austin Cole 1-0, Crandale Neal 1-(-1), Clay VanMeter 1-(-2), Wyatt Zuspan 1-(-19). Passing — M: Ross Comis 11-192 104, Anthony Antinone 0-1-0; W: Trenton Gibbs 4-9-0 57, Tyler Roush 0-1-0, Isaac Lee 0-1-0. Receiving —M: Marcello Biondella 1-30, Garrett Hypes 2-28, Doug Howell 2-23, Will Bowser 2-22, Christian Roe 3-4, Stevie Maus 1-(-3); W: Anthony Grimm 1-23, Isaac Lee 2-17, Kane Roush 1-17. Now we have two systems available: Life Alert Classic for seniors Life Alert 50+ for people 50+ For a FREE brochure call: ® the evening came in the final period when an errant snap from center gave Wahama the football at the Blue Dons 20 yard line. Three consecutive carries by Lee covered the short distance with Lee taking it in from two yards out for the score. The point after run attempt failed giving the White Falcons a 33-0 edge with 10:17 left in the contest. Neither team threatened throughout the remainder of the contest as substitutes finished out the game with Wahama holding on to a convincing 33-0 football victory. Lee paced WHS offensively with a couple of scores, 135 yards on the ground and two pass receptions for 17 yards. Kane Roush scored once while rushing for 81 yards with one pass reception for 17 yards. Anthony Grimm was denied his fourth straight 100 yard rushing night but the senior fullback still scored twice, ran for 34 yards, caught a pass for 23 yards and returned an interception 34 yards for a score. Trenton Gibbs completed four of nine passes for 57 yards on the night. Quarterback Ross Comis, after leading Madonna to 244 yards in total offense in a win over Notre Dame last week, was limited to minus three yards rushing and connected on 11-19 passing for 104 yards through the air. Grimm and D.J. Gibbs came up with an interception apiece off the talented sophomore signal caller. Madonna’s leading ground gainer was reserve running back Stevie Maus who had six yards in one carry. Receiving leaders for the Blue Dons included Marcello Biondella with one catch for 30 yards, Garrett Hypes two grabs for 28 yards, Doug Howell two receptions for 23 yards and Will Bowser with two catches for 22 yards. Wahama will return to Bachtel Field for senior night next week for its final home game of the season against visiting Miller in a TVC Hocking Division affair before closing out the regular season with a road contest at seventh ranked Buffalo. Madonna will travel to Toronto Ohio next week before ending their regular season campaign against eighth rated Clay Battelle. 1-888-652-5661 Do we have your attention now? Advertise your business in this space, or bigger Call us at: The Daily Sentinel 740.992.2155 �Sunday, October 23, 2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B3 Lady Rebels win first sectional volleyball title By Sarah Hawley shawley@mydailytribune.com MERCERVILLE, Ohio — Thursday evening’s four set victory made history at South Gallia High School. It was the first ever sectional volleyball title for the Lady Rebels. South Gallia (18-5) won the match and the Division IV Sectional title by scores of 15-25, 2517, 25-7 and 25-10. In the opening set, the Lady Rebels jumped out to the 5-2 lead, before Southern rallied to take the 12-7 lead. The Lady Tornadoes scored nine consecutive points to take a 22-9 advantage. South Gallia scored six of the final nine points, but it was not enough as Southern held on for the 25-15 first set win. The Lady Rebels did not trail in the second set of the match, leading by as many as 11 points (18-7). After a 1-0 deficit in the third set, the Lady Rebels held Southern to just one point on serve in the remainder of the set. The Lady Rebels did not trail in the fourth set. Tori Duncan led the Lady Rebels with 13 points (one ace), followed by Lauren Saunders with nine points (three aces), Meghan Caldwell and Chandra Canaday with eight points (one ace) each, Chrissy Howell added seven points, Ellie Bostic had five points (one ace), Brynn Adams had one point (one ace) and Shelby Merry had one point. Katelyn Hill led the Lady Tornadoes with 11 points, followed by Jordan Huddleston with seven points, and Courtney Thomas, Emily Ash and Maggie Cummins with three points each. Caldwell had 13 kills for the Lady Rebels, Adams had 12 kills, Merry added eight kills, Bostic had seven kills, Canaday with five kills, Duncan with two kills and Howell with one kill. Caldwell had nine blocks and Canaday added eight to pace the Lady Rebels. Bostic added five blocks and Merry had one. SGHS had defeated S0uthern twice during the regular season, winning in three sets at Southern (25-12, 25-15, 25-14) and in four sets just a week ago at home (1625, 25-17, 25-13 and 25-19). The Lady Rebels will face top seeded South Webster at 6 p.m. on Thursday at Jackson High School. Sarah Hawley/photo Sarah Hawley/photo Lady Eagles win 16th straight sectional title By Bryan Walters bwalters@mydailytribune.com TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio — Now that’s going out in style. The Eastern volleyball team made quick work of visiting Miller Thursday night in its 2011 home finale, posting a 25-6, 25-4, 25-8 victory in a Division IV sectional final at the Eagles’ Nest in Meigs County. The top-seeded Lady Eagles (23-0), ranked sixth in the final D-4 coaches poll, captured their 16th consecutive sectional crown after dissecting the ninth-seeded Lady Falcons (5-18) for the third time this season. EHS also swept Miller by counts of 25-7, 25-11, 25-9 and 25-13, 25-6, 25-11 in TVC Hocking play this fall. Eastern advances to district play Wednesday at Jackson High School, where it will face fifthseeded Whiteoak in the first semifinal match at 6 p.m. Portsmouth Notre Dame and Waterford will play in the second matchup that night. Whiteoak rallied back to knock off fourth-seeded Leesburg Fairfield by a 2125, 18-25, 25-13, 26-24, 1614 score Thursday to get to district play. Fairfield won the Southern Hills League and had swept WHS during the regular season. Eastern volleyball coach Howie Caldwell was praiseful of his group afterwards, particularly in its attention to detail in preparing for a team it had already beaten twice. And with 15 straight sectionals titles under the pro- gram’s belt, this could have been a real easy match to overlook. “We’ve had some pretty focused practices this week, so we knew these girls would be ready to go tonight,” Caldwell said. “I always worry about the opening match of the tournament because you just don’t know how the kids will react, but I was pretty pleased with how they performed tonight. They got right after it and did everything well.” Eastern never trailed in the entire match, although Miller did force a pair of 1-all ties in the first and final games. The Lady Eagles had double-digit advantages in all three games by the time MHS had three points in each contest. Most of those major runs came from the service line, where EHS racked up 16 aces and 58 of their 75 points on the night. Jamie Swatzel led the hosts with 30 service points and eight aces, with 28 of those points coming in the opening two games. Gabby Hendrix was next with 10 points and three aces, followed by Brenna Holter with seven points and three aces. Ally Hendrix and Baylee Collins each added four points and an ace, while Jordan Parker and Brooke Johnson respectively closed things out with two points and one point. Parker led the net attack with team-highs of 12 kills and two blocks, while Maddie Rigsby added seven kills and Swatzel contributed six kills. Ally Hendrix chipped in five kills and Holter added four kills. Ally Hendrix led the hosts with 28 assists, while Parker and Swatzel each contributed three assists. Holter, Swatzel, Rigsby and Kiki Osborne also had a block apiece in the triumph. The Lady Falcons received a point apiece from Abby Murphy and Sara West in the setback. The Lady Eagles, who have competed in nine straight district championship matches, are now two wins away from their seventh regional berth in program history. “We cannot be satisfied with where we are. We need to keep working hard and getting better at what we do,” Caldwell said. “We can make a heck of a run in this postseason, but we must keep improving. “I don’t think this group is tired of playing volleyball. They enjoy playing the game and I think they understand that clubs like this only come around every so often. We’re looking forward to going to Jackson.” Eastern has now won eight consecutive matches in straight games and has also won 66 of the 69 games it has played in this fall. Bryan Walters/photo Have a great recipe? Share it with the Tri-County in our FREE LOW E ENERGY EFFICIENT GLASS Need to advertise? ON EVERY WINDOW OFFER ONLY FOR LIMITED TIME Call The Daily Sentinel OFFER ONLY FOR LIMITED TIME ® 740.992.2155 www.qualitywindowsystems.com 37700 King Hill Road, Pomeroy OH 1-800-291-5600 Reader Recipe Box Please email your recipes to mdtnews@mydailytribune.com Subject: Reader Recipe Box No handwritten submissions will be accepted Hurry! Deadline is Thursday November 10, 2011 Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Point Pleasant Sentinel Register �Sunday, October 23, 2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B4 Ohio Prep Football Scores PREP FOOTBALL Ada 33, Delphos Jefferson 26 Akr. Firestone 28, Akr. Garfield 7 Akr. Manchester 50, Navarre Fairless 28 Akr. SVSM 17, Akr. Buchtel 14 Alliance Marlington 29, Beloit W. Branch 28 Amanda-Clearcreek 52, Bloom-Carroll 9 Antwerp 26, Defiance Ayersville 21 Apple Creek Waynedale 17, W. Salem NW 14, OT Arcadia 42, Dola Hardin Northern 21 Arcanum 20, Tipp City Bethel 10 Archbold 41, Wauseon 18 Arlington 42, Vanlue 0 Ashland 39, Mansfield Madison 14 Ashland Crestview 28, Norwalk St. Paul 24 Athens 36, Wellston 7 Atwater Waterloo 30, Garrettsville Garfield 17 Aurora 68, Painesville Harvey 7 Austintown Fitch 34, Uniontown Lake 7 Avon 14, Grafton Midview 10 Avon Lake 42, Olmsted Falls 13 Bainbridge Paint Valley 27, Chillicothe Huntington 14 Baltimore Liberty Union 40, W. Jefferson 9 Barberton 14, Rocky River 0 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 28, Tiffin Calvert 14 Batavia Amelia 33, Bethel-Tate 7 Beallsville 47, Paden City, W.Va. 14 Beavercreek 31, Kettering Fairmont 24 Bedford Chanel 12, Warren JFK 7 Bellbrook 14, Day. Oakwood 3 Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 12, Spring. Greenon 7 Bellevue 42, Shelby 6 Berea 21, Westlake 14 Berlin Center Western Reserve 52, N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 7 Blanchester 35, Goshen 13 Bluffton 21, Paulding 0 Bradford 47, Union City Mississinawa Valley 12 Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 32, Middleburg Hts. Midpark 9 Brookfield 41, Warren Champion 20 Bryan 43, Swanton 0 Bucyrus Wynford 22, Galion 20 Burton Berkshire 38, Newbury 6 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 48, Belmont Union Local 12 Caledonia River Valley 34, Morral Ridgedale 6 Cambridge 34, Zanesville 27 Cameron, W.Va. 55, Bellaire St. John 12 Campbell Memorial 35, Newton Falls 16 Can. Glenoak 38, N. Can. Hoover 13 Can. McKinley 41, Youngs. Boardman 20 Can. South 30, Carrollton 27 Canal Fulton Northwest 30, Louisville Aquinas 16 Canal Winchester 38, Ashville Teays Valley 31 Cardington-Lincoln 56, Galion Northmor 12 Carey 19, Attica Seneca E. 17 Carlisle 54, Camden Preble Shawnee 7 Centerburg 21, Fredericktown 7 Centerville 56, Springfield 15 Chagrin Falls 27, Orange 6 Chagrin Falls Kenston 12, Chesterland W. Geauga 9 Chesapeake 48, S. Point 0 Chillicothe Zane Trace 23, Chillicothe Unioto 17, OT Cin. Colerain 28, Hamilton 0 Cin. Country Day 41, Lockland 35 Cin. Hills Christian Academy 45, Hamilton New Miami 7 Cin. Indian Hill 44, Cin. Deer Park 13 Cin. Madeira 42, N. Bend Taylor 39 Cin. Mariemont 42, Reading 12 Cin. Mt. Healthy 17, Hamilton Ross 7 Cin. N. College Hill 43, Cin. Christian 0 Cin. NW 48, Norwood 13 Cin. Oak Hills 16, Fairfield 14 Cin. Princeton 33, Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 7 Cin. Shroder 28, Cin. Aiken 0 Cin. Summit Country Day 44, Cin. Clark Montessori 20 Cin. Sycamore 30, W. Chester Lakota W. 0 Cin. Turpin 48, Morrow Little Miami 6 Cin. Walnut Hills 24, W. Carrollton 0 Cin. Winton Woods 39, Cin. Anderson 34 Cin. Wyoming 28, Cin. Finneytown 16 Circleville Logan Elm 28, Circleville 0 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 58, London Madison Plains 13 Cle. Benedictine 42, Chardon NDCL 16 Cle. Glenville 35, Cle. John Adams 0 Cle. Hts. 28, Warren Harding 0 Cle. JFK 42, E. Liverpool 6 Cle. John Marshall 26, Cle. Lincoln W. 2 Cle. Rhodes 54, Cle. Collinwood 0 Clyde 47, Milan Edison 20 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 28, Proctorville Fairland 8 Coldwater 30, New Bremen 21 Collins Western Reserve 27, Plymouth 20, OT Cols. Africentric 28, Cols. South 20 Cols. Beechcroft 21, Cols. Brookhaven 14 Cols. Centennial 14, Cols. East 12 Cols. DeSales 52, Cin. La Salle 7 Cols. Grandview Hts. 40, Canal Winchester Harvest Prep 21 Cols. Hamilton Twp. 49, Lancaster Fairfield Union 7 Cols. Hartley 38, Coshocton 7 Cols. Marion-Franklin 30, Cols. Eastmoor 20 Cols. Mifflin 21, Cols. Linden McKinley 12 Cols. Northland 35, Cols. Whetstone 0 Cols. St. Charles 23, Cols. Watterson 13 Cols. Walnut Ridge 28, Cols. Briggs 22 Cols. West 62, Cols. Independence 12 Columbiana Crestview 34, Canfield S. Range 19 Columbus Grove 46, Convoy Crestview 20 Corning Miller 22, Belpre 7 Cortland Lakeview 35, Youngs. East 19 Covington 52, Ansonia 12 Crooksville 34, McConnelsville Morgan 14 Crown City S. Gallia 27, Waterford 7 Do you spend $100 or more a month at the grocer y store? Wouldn’t you like to shop armed with $100 in grocery Wouldn’t you like to shop with $100 in coupons of your choicearmed each month? grocery coupons of your choice each month? ����������� Turn $128.85* ����������� into $1,000 by subscribing today to ����������������������������� *in county home delivery only by subscribing today to Gallipolis Daily Tribune We’ve partnered with the country’s largest grocery coupon clipping service allowing you, our subscriber to select $1,000 in brand name grocery coupons of your choice for an entire year for free! If you go to a double redemption supermarket, you could save $2,000! These are not internet coupons. You’ll choose from hundreds of brand name coupons every week and have them mailed to your door, postage paid for free. Order up to ten (10) coupons for heavily consumed items! Go to the supermarket with coupons in hand for everything you are going to buy! 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Mail the form to this address or drop off at your local newspaper office. Grocery Dough - Subscription Offer One West Main Street | Clinton CT 06413 Nothing to clip! Nothing to print! Mailed right to your door! Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 42, Parma Padua 15 Cuyahoga Hts. 21, Beachwood 14 Dalton 12, Doylestown Chippewa 10 Danville 33, Utica 7 Day. Chaminade-Julienne 34, Cin. Purcell Marian 7 Day. Christian 28, Cols. Ready 18 Day. Thurgood Marshall 20, Day. Dunbar 14 Defiance Tinora 48, Holgate 0 Dover 55, Marietta 14 Dresden Tri-Valley 38, Thornville Sheridan 14 Dublin Coffman 34, Worthington Kilbourne 7 Dublin Jerome 24, Dublin Scioto 12 E. Can. 14, Rootstown 13 E. Palestine 26, Lisbon David Anderson 6 Eastlake N. 23, Geneva 0 Eaton 35, Germantown Valley View 17 Edon 32, Tol. Christian 20 Elida 56, Celina 0 Elyria Cath. 38, Bay Village Bay 6 Fayetteville-Perry 32, Grove City Christian 27 Findlay 33, Tol. St. John’s 14 Fostoria 21, Bloomdale Elmwood 8 Fostoria St. Wendelin 13, Lima Perry 2 Franklin 26, Brookville 14 Fremont St. Joseph 34, Sycamore Mohawk 20 Ft. Loramie 65, Day. Jefferson 6 Ft. Recovery 25, St. Henry 0 Gahanna Lincoln 33, Reynoldsburg 0 Gallipolis Gallia 27, Vincent Warren 13 Garfield Hts. 28, Lakewood 26 Gates Mills Hawken 25, Middlefield Cardinal 0 Genoa Area 62, Rossford 12 Gibsonburg 30, Lakeside Danbury 6 Girard 50, Leavittsburg LaBrae 0 Glouster Trimble 60, Racine Southern 19 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 49, Massillon Tuslaw 28 Granville 38, Newark Cath. 24 Green 42, Richfield Revere 14 Greenville 35, Greenfield McClain 19 Greenwich S. Cent. 21, Ashland Mapleton 12 Hannibal River 29, Lore City Buckeye Trail 8 Hanoverton United 40, Mineral Ridge 21 Harrison 44, Milford 0 Heath 56, Hebron Lakewood 0 Hicksville 34, Edgerton 21 Highlands, Ky. 34, Cin. Elder 29 Hilliard Darby 45, Galloway Westland 7 Hilliard Davidson 25, Cols. Upper Arlington 7 Hubbard 22, Struthers 13 Huber Hts. Wayne 51, Clayton Northmont 30 Hudson 27, Elyria 21 Huron 22, Port Clinton 6 Ironton 28, Simon Kenton, Ky. 20 Ironton Rock Hill 48, Bidwell River Valley 14 Jackson 51, Chillicothe 10 Trimble From Page B4 yards on 15 tries, followed by Ryan Billingsley with eight yards on three totes. Wolfe was 9-of-15 passing for 131 yards, throwing three touchdowns and one interception. Taylor led the wideouts with four catches for 78 yards and two scores. Keith finished the evening with 162 rushing yards and three TDs on 12 chances, while Smathers added 82 yards and two scores on nine tries. Jewell completed 6-of-9 passes for 98 yards and a touchdown, with Konner Standley leading the wideouts with five catches for 58 yards. Southern will conclude its TVC Hocking and regu- Win From Page B2 After a big sack by senior Toby Martin on third down, the Scott punter kicked the ball off the side of his foot and the ball sailed out of bounds deep inside their own territory. One play later it was Roberts hooking up with sophomore Chase Walton for a 28 yard pass. Another Parsons kick and it was 34-6. Point would add two more scores to end the first half as Walton ran for a six yard run for a score and Barnitz caught the fourth touchdown pass of the night from Roberts just before the end of the half to set the score at 48-6 at halftime. The second half began with a bang as junior Zach Canterbury scampered down the sideline with a 65 yard run on the first play of the second half. Another kick made the score 55-7. The rest of the second half featured a lot of time for the second string and junior varsity football players with no more scoring for either squad. There were many records that fell on the night. The biggest record perhaps being that the all-time team Jeromesville Hillsdale 47, Rittman 0 Johnstown-Monroe 62, Howard E. Knox 20 Kent Roosevelt 54, Norton 7 Kenton 54, Defiance 15 Kings Mills Kings 37, Wilmington 7 Kirtland 54, Fairport Harbor Harding 6 Lancaster 27, Groveport-Madison 25 Lebanon 41, Fairborn 28 Lees Creek E. Clinton 36, Batavia Clermont NE 8 Leipsic 27, Findlay Liberty-Benton 0 Lewis Center Olentangy Orange 33, Hilliard Bradley 14 Lewisburg Tri-County N. 62, New Paris National Trail 29 Lexington 21, Mansfield Sr. 7 Liberty Center 34, Delta 6 Lima Cent. Cath. 48, Lafayette Allen E. 0 London 27, Washington C.H. 21 Lorain 32, Euclid 27 Lorain Clearview 47, Brooklyn 12 Loudonville 49, Johnstown Northridge 2 Louisville 21, Salem 7 Loveland 42, Cin. Glen Este 7 Lucasville Valley 39, Wheelersburg 27 Lyndhurst Brush 49, Parma 10 Macedonia Nordonia 24, Lodi Cloverleaf 22 Madison 59, Ashtabula Lakeside 6 Magnolia, W.Va. 17, Barnesville 13 Magnolia Sandy Valley 28, Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 14 Malvern 46, Bowerston Conotton Valley 0 Mantua Crestwood 24, Akr. Springfield 21 Maple Hts. 22, Bedford 0 Marion Pleasant 53, Marion Elgin 20 Martins Ferry 33, St. Clairsville 28 Marysville 30, Westerville N. 7 Massillon Jackson 35, Massillon Perry 18 Mayfield 28, Cuyahoga Falls 7 McComb 48, Pandora-Gilboa 7 McDonald 24, Sebring McKinley 13 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 59, DeGraff Riverside 21 Medina Buckeye 27, LaGrange Keystone 8 Mentor 38, Strongsville 7 Mentor Lake Cath. 28, Akr. Hoban 6 Metamora Evergreen 48, Montpelier 20 Middletown 21, Mason 14 Milford Center Fairbanks 59, Ridgeway Ridgemont 14 Millbury Lake 37, Tontogany Otsego 34 Minerva 42, Alliance 19 Minster 28, Rockford Parkway 16 Mogadore Field 34, Akr. Coventry 12 Monroe 50, Day. Northridge 26 Mt. Orab Western Brown 17, Batavia 13 N. Baltimore 30, Kansas Lakota 29 N. Lewisburg Triad 26, S. Charleston SE 7 N. Olmsted 40, Amherst Steele 0 N. Ridgeville 34, Vermilion 12 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 40, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 7 N. Royalton 10, Stow-Munroe Falls 3 Napoleon 38, Sylvania Northview 0 Nelsonville-York 53, Albany Alexander 0 New Albany 45, Delaware Hayes 17 New Carlisle Tecumseh 42, Bellefontaine 14 lar season schedule next Saturday when it hosts Eastern on Senior Night at 7:30 p.m. Trimble 60, Southern 19 S 0-6-0-13 — 19 T 14-20-13-13 — 60 First Quarter T - Austin Keith 10 yard run (Jon Stevens kick) 10:09 T - Justin Jewell 1 yard run (Stevens kick) 5:37 Second Quarter T - Austin Keith 13 yard run (Stevens kick) 11:25 S - Ryan Taylor 25 yard pass from Tristen Wolfe (kick failed) 10:13 T - Austin Keith 4 yard run (Stevens kick) 7:43 T - Justin Jewell 8 yard run (kick failed) 1:19 Third Quarter T - Jacob Hooper 2 yard pass from Justin Jewell (kick failed) 11:38 T - Bryce Smathers 30 yard run (Chris Spears kick) 8:16 Fourth Quarter T - Cyrus Jones 4 yard run (kick failed) scoring record from 1956 — 350 points — fell after all of these years. The second record was Roberts’ big night, which put him well over the 1000 yard mark for the season and broke a school record previously held by Pete McDermitt from 1968. The third record was a record that was just established one year ago – junior Josh Parsons now has 45 extra points on the season. He broke teammate Jerrod Long’s record from one year ago. Now the Big Blacks will finish the home slate of games with a date with conference rival Herbert Hoover. It will be senior night and also a special night in Big Blacks history. The #20 jersey will be retired in a pre-game ceremony, which was previously worn by Jarod Stouffer and currently worn by his brother Jason. Point Pleasant 55, Scott 6 S PP 6-0-0-0 — 6 7-41-7-0 — 55 SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter S —Jesse Belcher 68 run (run failed), 9:02 PP — Eric Roberts 1 run (Josh Parsons kick), 5:37 Second Quarter PP — Jerrod Long 1 run (Parsons kick), New Lebanon Dixie 26, Middletown Madison 16 New Lexington 32, Zanesville W. Muskingum 0 New London 37, Monroeville 6 New Middletown Spring. 22, Columbiana 19 New Richmond 48, Oak Hill 8 New Washington Buckeye Cent. 46, Lucas 0 Newark Licking Valley 23, Cols. Bexley 17 Niles McKinley 29, Canfield 28 Northwood 49, Tol. Ottawa Hills 9 Norwalk 49, Willard 7 Oberlin Firelands 55, Sullivan Black River 26 Ontario 48, Crestline 0 Oregon Clay 17, Fremont Ross 14 Orrville 20, Bellville Clear Fork 13 Ottawa-Glandorf 35, Lima Bath 18 Parma Normandy 21, Parma Hts. Valley Forge 14 Pataskala Licking Hts. 28, Sugar Grove Berne Union 6 Pataskala Watkins Memorial 56, Cols. Franklin Hts. 6 Pemberville Eastwood 82, Elmore Woodmore 21 Peninsula Woodridge 49, Windham 21 Perry 56, Wickliffe 21 Perrysburg 47, Bowling Green 7 Philo 21, Zanesville Maysville 20 Pickerington Cent. 34, Grove City 0 Pickerington N. 31, Newark 14 Piketon 22, Southeastern 14 Piqua 21, Vandalia Butler 8 Plain City Jonathan Alder 51, Marion Harding 7 Poland Seminary 42, Lisbon Beaver 0 Pomeroy Meigs 30, McArthur Vinton County 0 Portsmouth 24, Logan 21, 2OT Portsmouth Sciotoville 48, Franklin Furnace Green 21 Portsmouth W. 55, McDermott Scioto NW 7 Powell Olentangy Liberty 24, Westerville Cent. 19 Ravenna 49, Streetsboro 14 Ravenna SE 35, Mogadore 28 Richmond Hts. 12, Independence 7 Richwood N. Union 35, Delaware Buckeye Valley 21 Rocky River Lutheran W. 14, Oberlin 6 Salineville Southern 12, Lowellville 0 Sandusky 35, Tiffin Columbian 34 Sandusky Perkins 6, Castalia Margaretta 0 Sarahsville Shenandoah 45, Beverly Ft. Frye 0 Shadyside 35, Bridgeport 7 Sherwood Fairview 49, Haviland Wayne Trace 42 10:25 S - Zac Beegle 5 yard pass from Tristen Wolfe (Ryan Billingsley kick) 6:09 T - Bryce Smathers 39 yard run (Tanner Koons kick) 5:00 S - Ryan Taylor 19 yard pass from Tristen Wolfe (kick fail) 2:10 First Downs: S 11, T 17 Rushes-Yds: S 32-35, T 40-357 Passing Yds: S 131, T 115 Total Yds: S 166, T 472 Cmp-Att-Int: S 10-15-1, T 8-13-0 Fumbles-Lost: S 0-0, T 1-0 Penalties-Yds: S 4-30, T 5-49 Punts-Yds: S 6-21.2, T 0-0 RUSHING S — Tyler Barton 15-64, Ryan Billingsley 3-8, Paul Ramthun 1-0, Tristen Wolfe 7-(-19), Hunter Johnson 6-(-18). T — Austin Keith 12-162, Bryce Smathers 9 -82, Cyrus Jones 8-22, Justin Jewell 3-6, Konner Standley 6-77, Jacob Koons 1-6, Brandon Auflick 1-2. PASSING S — Tristen Wolfe 9-15-1 131. T — Justin Jewell 6-9-0 98, Jacob Kish 2-4-0 17. RECEIVING S — Ryan Taylor 4-78, Zac Beegle 1-5, Paul Ramthun 1-25, Tyler Barton 1-17, Tren 11:19 PP — Brandon Toler 47 pass from Roberts (Parsons kick), 10:12 PP — Jason Stouffer 10 pass from Roberts (kick failed), 7:04 PP — Chase Walton 28 pass from Roberts(Parsons kick), 4:55 PP — Walton 6 run (Parsons kick), 3:37 PP — Teran Barnitz 5 pass from Roberts (Parsons kick), :31 Third Quarter PP — Zach Canterbury 65 run (Parsons kick), 11:48 TEAM STATISTICS First downs —S: 4, PP: 19; Rushes-yards —S: 26-174, PP: 32-205; Passing yards —S: 44, PP: 221; Total yards —S: 218, PP: 426; Comp-Att-Int —S: 7-13-0, PP: 14-17-0; Fumbles lost —S: 2, PP: 1; Penalties-yards — S: 3-25, PP: 4-30. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing —S: Jesse Belcher 7-49, Triston Crone 9-19, Robert Bias 7-9, Draven Riffle 4-8, Michael Hatfield 3-5, Dustin Mitchell 1-(-1); PP: Zach Canerbury 3-76, Robbie Wallace 7-37, Teran Barnitz 6-28, Marquez Griffin 6-28, Jerrod Long 5-19, Chase Walton 1-6, Gabe Buskirk 2-7, Cody Marcum 1-3, Eric Roberts 1-1. Passing —S: Jesse Belcher 6-12-0 24, Elijah Prince 1-1-0 20; PP: Eric Roberts 14-17-0 221. Receiving — S: Cameron Loftis 3-27, Brandon McNeeley 1-20, Draven Riffle 2-(-1), Hunter Bradley 1-(-2); Brandon Toler 3-71, Chase Walton 4-56, Jason Stouffer 2-50, Marquez Griffin 1-16, Layne Thompson 1-12, John Kinniard 1-8, Teran Barnitz 2-8. For more news and sports visit us at www.mydailysentinel.com �Sunday, OctOber 23, 2011 ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun Sunday, October 23, 2011 BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & LOIS Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B5 Today’s Answers Tom Batiuk Chris Browne Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell Jacquelene Bigar’s zITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Visit us at HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday, Oct. 24, 2011: This year you might want to steer a steady ship, but the surprises keep coming. You will process your feelings and learn to move through your moods. It is from this constant flow that you will find stability. Communication sometimes is stilted, and you will learn to become more effective. If you are single, you might be attracted to someone who is emotionally unavailable. Use care before getting involved. If you are attached, the two of you benefit from plenty of downtime together to nourish the bond. LIBRA 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) HHHH Defer to others, knowing full well that if there is a problem, you would prefer it be someone else’s. Remain sensitive to a boss or someone you look up to. Unpredictability and another person’s power play could toss you out of kilter. Tonight: Go with a suggestion. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHH Your nerves could be fried due to many unexpected events. You wonder what the best thing to do is under the circumstances. You might want to analyze what is happening. Resist a knee-jerk reaction. Tonight: Finish up a project. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH Allow more playfulness. You might wonder when enough is enough. Pressure builds around your work or a routine. Clearly, you might need to reorganize your plans. Unexpected developments could make a meeting quite different and exciting. Tonight: Time for fun. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHH Someone you look up to could be tossing havoc into your path. Try to steer clear. It appears as though everyone wants a situation to tumble his or her way. You could witness a bunch of controlling people trying to control each other. Back away with grace. Tonight: Close to home. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH Keep conversations moving. Explore why a situation might not be working like you would like it to. This situation could provoke your imagination, encouraging solutions. Push comes to shove with a demanding associate. Tonight: Catch up on a friend’s weekend. Ad goes here Horoscope VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHH Rethink a personal matter. Your ability to think through another person’s problem is great for him or her, but can you do the same for yourself? Don’t take a child’s or new friend’s actions personally. Tonight: Treat yourself well. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH Your spirit is hard to beat. You seem to be able to deal with nearly anyone at any time. Right now, that skill is good news, because you might need it when dealing with a partner or loved one. Know that no one can control you unless you want them to! Think positive. Tonight: All smiles. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HH Take your time; take a deep breath and think through a problem. You have a unique ability to understand many dimensions. You also might not want to enlighten others just yet as to what you are perceiving. Tonight: Take some much-needed personal time. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHH Allow more give-and-take between you and another person. You have similar goals but very different approaches. Understand what is going on with a loved one or a friendship. Be careful with your finances, especially if someone has an agenda. Tonight: With friends. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHH Instead of pushing so much, work on being a good receiver. An investment with real estate might be a problem. Try to understand if you made a bad judgment call. Don’t push too hard. The unexpected occurs when you least expect it. Tonight: Burning the midnight oil. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH Much could be going on that is uncomfortable and encourages you to detach. You know better than anyone that you don’t need to be in the middle of everything. You might want to rethink a situation that always seems to be unstable. Tonight: Put on a great piece of music. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH Someone comes forward and shares a lot more of him- or herself. You want to flow with this person, but you still might not be sure. You might start veering off course. Perhaps questioning your goals would be smart. Tonight: Talk over dinner. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. www.mydailysentinel.com �Sunday, October 23, 2011 Lancers From Page A1 Federal Hocking threw three straight incomplete passes on the next drive, before punting the ball back to Eastern. Eastern put together an 11 play, 46 yard drive, taking over five minutes off the clock, before scoring for the third time in the first half. Ethan Nottingham ran in from the one yard lien on a fourth and goal attempt to give Eastern the 19-0 lead. Federal Hocking scored its first points of the game on the next drive, taking just six plays to put the ball in the endzone. Delbert Crum scored from three yards out, cutting the deficit to 13 points. Neither team could score in the opening minutes of the second half, with Federal Hocking putting points on the board once again with two minutes remaining in the third quarter. Kyle Jackson ran in from the eight yard line for the score. Eastern looked ready to extend the seven point lead early in the fourth quarter, with a 10 play and nearly five minute drive. Faced with fourth down at the Federal Hocking 24 yard line, the Eastern pass fell incomplete, giving Federal Hocking another chance. The Lancers wasted little time — going no huddle for the majority of the sec- Rebels From Page B1 Facing a two score deficit, the Wildcats mounted their only scoring drive of the game when quarterback Trevor Lang connected on two big pass plays, the first moving the ball into Rebel territory and the second resulting in points. On a third and 15, Lang found Devan Patterson behind the secondary for a 43yard touchdown pass, making the score 14-7, which proved to be the halftime mark. At the break, Waterford had ran the ball 15 times for zero yards while South Gallia had 20 attempts for 103 yards. All told, the Rebels maintained a 167-86 advantage in yardage. “We had some points in the game we really moved the ball,” Ross said. “We just couldn’t get any con- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ond half — moving the ball down field. a 49 yard pass play from Jackson to Josh Cunningham setup a four yard touchdown run by Cunningham. The two point conversion pass from Jackson to Romey Casey was good, giving the Lancers their first and only lead of the night, Eastern had two chances to regain the lead, turning the ball over on both possessions. The Eagles tossed an interception near midfield with 1:56 remaining, and fumbled the ball at the Federal Hocking 15 yard line with 1:21 remaining. Eastern was led by junior running back Ethan Nottingham with 157 yards on 22 carries. Joey Scowden led the Eastern passing game with a 4-4 performance and 57 yards, all in the first half. Carnahan led the Eastern receivers with three catches for 37 yards, before moving to quarterback for the second half. Federal Hocking was led by quarterback Kyle Jackson with 228 passing yards on a 16-27 passing game. Defensively, Zach Scowden had an interception for the Eagles, while Daschle Facemyer and Cody Rayburn each had a fumble recovery. For Federal Hocking, Jackson had a fumble recover and Peyton Seel had an interception. Eastern will conclude the 2011 season on Saturday as they travel to Southern for sistency going.” The two squads meandered through a scoreless third quarter, with the Wildcats coming within 14 yards of tying the game only to watch it slip from their grasp.Taking possession at the Rebel 35 after a 20yard punt, the Wildcats advanced to South Gallia’s 14 before turning the ball over on downs when Lang’s pass to Hunter Schlotterbeck was a little behind. “We didn’t come away with any points. That was a crucial point in the game,” Ross said. Following that turnover on downs, South Gallia began a 15 play drive that took more than eight minutes off the clock. Facing a pounding ground attack, the Wildcat defense kept creeping closer and closer to the line of scrimmage and when Spurlock broke through the line at the Waterford 34 he was off to the races for the back breaking touchdown. the annual week 10 meeting between the TVC Hocking teams. Federal Hocking 20, Eastern 19 FH E 0-6-6-8 — 20 6-13-0-0 — 19 SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter E — Max Carnahan 18 pass from Joey Scowden (kick failed), 6:21 Second Quarter E — Chase Cook 6 run (Caranahan kick), 7:45 E — Ethan Nottingham 1 run (kick failed), 2:06 FH — Delbert Crum 3 run (pass failed), :16 Third Quarter FH — Kyle Jackson 8 run (pass failed), 2:00 Fourth Quarter FH — Josh Cunningham 4 run (Romey Casey pass from Jackson), 3:17 TEAM STATISTICS First Downs — FH: 12, E: 15; Rushes-yards — FH: 22-37; E: 52-222; Passing yards — FH: 228, E: 57; Total yards — FH: 265, E: 279; Comp-Att-Int — FH: 16-27-1; E: 4-9-1; Fumbles-lost — FH: 2-2, E: 5-1; Penalties-yards — FH: 2-10; E: 8-48. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing — FH: Kyle Jackson 12-19, Andrew Smith 3-6, Delbert Crum 3-5, Romey Casey 2-4, Josh Cunningham 1-4, Josh Barton 1-(-1); E: Ethan Nottingham 22-157, Chase Cook 10-25, Joey Scowden 9-23, Zach Scowden 6-16, Max Carnahan 5-1. Passing — FH: Kyle Jackson 16-27-1 228; E: Joey Scowden 4-4-0 57, Max Carnahan 0-5-1 0. Receiving — FH: Payton Seel 10-136, Josh Cunningham 2-57, Romey Casey 4-35; E: Max Carnahan 3-37, Ethan Nottingham 1-20. Under duress on the ensuing possession Lang’s pass was intercepted by John Johnson at the Rebel 27. This time the Rebels needed just eight plays and nearly five minutes to score as Phillips again broke through the line to score from 19 yards out, setting the final score with 40.5 seconds to play in regulation. “Waterford, they’re an excellent coached football team. Coach Ross, I have more respect for him than anybody else around,” Peck said, adding the Wildcats were one of the most physical teams the Rebels faced this year. Behind by three scores, the Wildcats ran just one play after Phillips touchdown to run out the clock as Derek Brown was tackled for a two-yard gain, dropping the Wildcats to 5-4 on the year while South Gallia is now 7-2. Kevin Pierson is a sports writer for the Marietta Times in Marietta, Ohio. Cruise From Page B1 Ty Phelps stepped in and picked off a Shawn Thompson pass and returned it 21 yards for his first career score and give Meigs the 30-0 wins. “The kids gave really great effort tonight,” Mike Chancey said after the game. “I’m always proud of the kids, but upper and younger classmen both stepped up and made some plays. We have one more night of football in this great stadium. We need to make sure we do everything in our power to finish the right way.” Joey Batey led the Vikings with 36 yards in 17 tries; Levi Thompson added 24 in seven tries. Shawn Thompson was 4 of 18 passing with three interceptions for 101 yards. Curtis Linder caught three passes for 80 yards. Devils From Page B1 (20-13) headed into the finale. Warren’s hopes of a comeback fell by the wayside early in the fourth, as Gallia Academy added the final points of the night with an 11-play, 76-yard drive that ate up more than five minutes between the third and fourth frames for a 27-13 cushion. Gallia Academy then came up big on Warren’s ensuing drive, as the hosts thwarted three straight running plays on second-and-goal at the one — which all but sealed the deal on the outcome. The Warriors had possession two more times after coming up short near the goalline, but both of those drives resulted in a loss of downs. Gallia Academy took a knee on the final play with 1.8 seconds remaining, allowing the hosts to extend their winning streak to three headed into the season finale with archrival and league-leading Jackson. Afterwards, GAHS coach Mike Eddy was praiseful of a very tough opponent. More importantly though, Eddy was proud of the way his troops answered the challenge put before them in their 2011 home finale. “This is a night of great ad- Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B6 Zach Sayre led a balanced marauder ground attack with 66 yards in 12 tries, Barrett added 53 in nine carries, Boyer 33 in 11 carries and Andrew Burt added 22 in seven carries. Boyer was four of 10 for 53 yards. Barrett caught two for 16 yards, Phelps one for 26 and Alex Morris one for 11. Sayre had two interceptions for Meigs and Phelps one. Meigs will play their final game ever at Bob Roberts Field next week against Alexander. The game will be followed by a short ceremony and all former players, band members and cheerleaders are asked to attend, after the ceremony the award winning Meigs Marauder Marching Band will perform their show one final time. Meigs 30, Vinton County 0 M 7-10-7-6 — 20 SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter M — Zach Sayre 1 run (Charlie Barrett kick), 6:38 Second Quarter M — Charlie Barrett 30 field goal, :31 M — Barrett 17 pass from Dillon Boyer (Barrett kick), :01 Third Quarter M — Barrett 8 run (Barrett kick), 9:43 M — Ty Phelps 21 INT return (pass failed), 7:40 TEAM STATISTICS First Downs —VC: 8, M: 12 Rushes-yards —VC: 37-55, M: 42-179; Passing yards —VC: 101, M: 53; Total yards — VC: 156, M: 232; Comp-Att-Int — VC: 4-18-3, M: 4-10-0; Fumbles-lost — VC: 1-0, M: 2-1; Penalties-yards — VC: 2-25, M: 3-40. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing — VC: Joey Batey 17-36, Levi Thompson 7-24, Wesley Yors 4-13, Mathew Smallwood 1-1, Ryan Disbennett 1-(-13), Curtis Linder 1-(-11), Leif Smith 1-(-2), Shawn Thompson 6-(-24); M: Zach Sayre 1266, Charlie Barrett 9-53, Dillon Boyer 11-33, Andrew Burt 7-22, Jordan Hutton 3-5. Passing — VC: Shawn Thompson 4-18-3 101; M: Dillon Boyer 4-10-0. Receiving —VC: Curtis Linder 3-80, Mathew Smallwood 1-10, Joey Batey 1-6; M: Charlie Barrett 2-16, Ty Phelps 1-26, Alex Morris 1-11. VC 0-0-0-0 — 0 versity. Senior Night just wears on their minds all week. When they walk down those stairs for the last time, it’s a special moment that really tears you up,” Eddy said. “I thought they did a great job of overcoming the adversity. They played together as a team all the way through, because they had to. “Warren was a great opponent and they kept us on the ropes all night, but the kids rose to the occasion and just did a great job of getting things done.” Warren coach Andy Schob may not have come away with the victory, but Eddy wasn’t the only coach to leave the field with a proud feeling for his team. “There are games that you win and games that you lose, but our kids gave a solid effort the entire time tonight,” Schob said. “We were down 17-0 against a pretty good Gallia Academy team, but we didn’t quit and got ourselves back in the game by battling. I want to commend Gallia Academy on their efforts, but I’m really proud of our kids for not giving up tonight.” Both teams committed two turnovers in their first three possessions, but Gallia Academy finally got on the scoreboard early in the second canto. The Blue Devils, following a Bryant Bokovotz interception, marched 13 yards in six plays for a 7-0 lead after Brandon Taylor plunged in from a yard out at the 7:43 mark. On the first play of Warren’s ensuing possession, Dylan Leffingwell had a pass intercepted by Drew Young — who returned the ball 33 yards to paydirt. Young’s touchdown gave the hosts a 14-0 lead with 7:28 remaining in the half. GAHS forced a three-andout on the Warriors’ next possession, then marched 38 yards in seven plays down to the WHS 24. Brandon Taylor split the uprights on a 41-yard field goal attempt with 2:58 remaining, allowing the Devils to take a comfortable 17-0 cushion late in the half. Warren, however, finally got on the scoreboard with 1:13 left in the half after Jeremy Fivecoait hauled in a 55-yard scoring pass from Leffingwell — making it a 17-6 contest. Fivecoait’s score capped a four-play, 69-yard drive that lasted just 1:40. The Warriors then worked a little trickery to perfection, as the guests successfully executed an onside-kick that gave them possession at the GAHS 33 with 1:13 still remaining in the half. WHS marched the ball down to the 19, but Chas Miller missed a 36-yard field goal with 40 seconds left. Bob’s Market and Greenhouses, Inc. CONGRATULATES The City of Gallipolis and the Gallipolis In Bloom Committee on winning the National Award for America In Bloom 4,000 - 10,000 Population Category “This achievement shows what can be accomplished when individuals, clubs, organizations, and businesses work together for the betterment of a community!” Congratulations! 1 Jenkins Lane Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-1711 �Along The River Sunday Times-Sentinel C1 Sunday, October 23, 2011 Classic Pizza Margherita FAMILY FEATURES F orget about delivery pizza — make your own fresh and flavorful creations for a fantastic family pizza night sure to bring everyone together at the table. These recipes use ingredients that let you put your own tasty and creative spin on classic favorites — fresh herbs; a blend of rich Italian cheeses; and high-quality, flavorful Johnsonville Italian sausage, available in mild, sweet or hot varieties. Whether it’s putting a twist on the classic “Pizza Margherita,” spicing things up with “Sausage Diavolo Pizza,” or serving a “Morning Terrace Pizza” for dinner, pizza night just got a whole lot tastier. For more ways to do pizza night right, visit www.johnsonville.com. Classic Pizza Margherita Serves 4 to 6 1 package refrigerated pizza dough 1/4 cup extra virgin olive oil, divided 1 package Johnsonville Mild Italian Sausage 1/2 medium red onion, minced 1 tablespoon parsley, minced 1 tablespoon garlic, minced 1 tablespoon oregano 8 Roma tomatoes, sliced (divided — save 10 slices for the top) 10 fresh basil leaves (divided) 2 cups mozzarella cheese, shredded 1 cup fontina cheese, shredded Pepper and sea salt 1/2 cup fresh Parmesan cheese, grated Position oven rack on lowest shelf and preheat to 425°F. Lightly oil a pizza pan. Roll out dough as thin as possible. Let rest 10 minutes. In small skillet, heat 1 tablespoon oil over medium-high, add sausage and cook until browned. Remove from skillet, cool slightly and coin slice. In the same pan, sauté onion and parsley to golden, then stir in garlic and oregano for a few seconds. Add tomatoes to pan, crushing them as they are mixed (do not substitute crushed tomatoes). Boil, stirring 5 minutes or until thick. Spread sauce over crust, sprinkle with half the basil, mozzarella, fontina, sausage, remaining slices of tomatoes and finally remaining olive oil. Finish with generous pepper and a little sea salt. Bake for 10 minutes. Using a spatula and an oven mitt, slip pizza off pan directly onto oven rack, bake for two minutes. Slip pizza back onto pan, remove from oven. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and remaining fresh basil. Cut and enjoy. Family pizza night done right Morning Terrace Pizza Serves 4 1 10- to 12-inch baguette, cut in two and sliced open, inside dough removed 1 package Johnsonville Mild Italian Sausage 1 1/2 cups fontina, mozzarella or Monterey Jack cheese, shredded Dried red pepper flakes 3 Roma tomatoes, diced 4 whole eggs Pepper, to taste 1/3 cup Parmesan cheese, grated 2 tablespoons fresh chives, chopped Position oven rack in center of oven and preheat oven to 400°F. Cut baguette in half and then slice it open to create four equal open-faced pieces. Remove the doughy center, leaving a halfinch border close to the edge. In large skillet, sauté sausage until browned. Remove from heat, thinly coin slice and set aside. Top baguettes evenly with 3/4 of shredded cheese. Shake on red pepper flakes to taste. Place sausage pieces evenly on top around the edges. Add the rest of the cheese and the diced tomatoes. Bake for 5 to 8 minutes and remove from oven. Using the back of a spoon, lightly make 4 indentations in the center of the baguettes, not too close to the crust, pushing some of the ingredients to the sides. Carefully crack an egg into each depression. Grind pepper on each egg, and top with Parmesan cheese. Return to oven for 5 to 7 minutes, until egg whites are set, but yolk is still soft. Remove, sprinkle with fresh chives, cut and enjoy. Morning Terrace Pizza Sausage Diavolo Pizza Serves 4 to 6 1 refrigerated pizza dough crust, Sausage should rolled out thin always be 1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil prepared to 1 package Johnsonville Hot Italian reach an Sausage Links internal 3/4 teaspoon dried red pepper flakes temperature 5 cloves fresh garlic, peeled and minced of 160°F. 3/4 cup onion, chopped 12 cherry tomatoes, halved 1 can crushed tomatoes (14 ounces) 1 1/2 cups dry white wine 1/2 teaspoon oregano, dried Sea salt and pepper 3 tablespoons Italian parsley, chopped 1 cup Italian blend cheese, grated 1 cup Parmesan cheese, grated 1 long, sweet red pepper, cut into rings Other fresh herbs such as basil (optional) Position oven rack to center and preheat to 450°F. Lightly oil a pizza pan and roll out crust, thin. In large skillet, heat oil and sauté sausage and red pepper flakes until browned. Remove from heat, drain fat, cool slightly and chop, roughly. Add garlic and onion to skillet and cook about five minutes until onion is soft. Add cherry tomatoes, canned tomatoes, wine and oregano. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Let simmer about 20 minutes, stirring when necessary, until cherry tomatoes are soft and sauce thickens. Add parsley and sausage back into skillet. Remove from heat. Top pizza crust with sausage mixture, grated cheeses and red pepper rings. Bake 8 to 10 minutes. Remove from oven, sprinkle with fresh herbs, cut and enjoy. Sausage Diavolo Pizza �Sunday, October 23, 2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday Times Sentinel • Page C2 Yard Sale Home Improvements Want To Buy Houses For Sale Apartments/Townhouses Apartments/Townhouses YARD SALE & BEAN DINNER FALL FESTIVAL: clean gutters, driveway seal coating, barn painting, odd jobs, 25 yrs exp, sr discount, license & bonded. 304-882-3959 or 304-812-2374 Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 FALL FESTIVAL: clean gutters, driveway seal coating, barn painting, odd jobs, 25 yrs exp, sr discount, license & bonded. 304-882-3959 or 304-812-2374 2 bedroom apartment available in Syracuse. $250 deposit, $400 per month rent. Rent includes water, sewer and trash. NO PETS. Sufficient income needed to qualify. Call 740-378-6111 RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR townhouse apartments, also renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call 441-1111. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 5 BR, 3 bath, NEWER HOME, on 1.16 acres, 20 mins from Gallipolis & Huntington, 5 miles from South Gaillia HS, owner finance avail. $10,000 down, $842.52 mo. 740-256-1686 or 740-861-0110 For Rent- 2 and 3 BR Apt. Spring Valley Area. 3 BR House for Sale or Sale on Land Contract (Gallipolis Area) Duplex for Sale (New Haven) 645-7661 or 339-3046 2 room eff apt in country setting, 7 miles from Gallipolis on Rt 7 S. Furn, W/D incl, all elec, util not incl. $300 mo, dep and 1st mo rent req. NO PETS 740-446-4514 BIDWELL METHODIST CHURCH OCT 28 & 29 9:00-5:00 WILL ACCEPT LEFTOVER YARD SALE ITEMS Other Services Pet Cremations. 740-446-3745 Call Want To Buy Will pick up unwanted Appliances& yard sale items also Will haul or buy Auto's, Buses & Scrap metal Ph. 446-3698 ask for Robert. AUTOMOTIVE Professional Services SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 JO 388-8525 Repairs Help Wanted- General Commercial Cleaners Immediate Opening Buffalo. FT. 7:15pm-3:45pm Must Pass Background Check 304-768-6309 EXPERIENCED PAINTERS CALL: 740-367-7680 LEAVE A MESSAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS Need someone to do major repair on barn 740-256-1399 after 4 pm or leave message FINANCIAL Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 300 SERVICES Lost & Found Autos 2006 Dodge Grand Caravan, 103,000 miles, good cond, asking $5500. 1999 Z71 Chevy 4x4 ext cab, 5.7 liter, good cond, asking $5500. 740-379-9515/ 740-645-6857 AUTOS FOR SALE Cavaliers, Saturns, Trucks, Hondas, SUVs, Vans, Focus's, 853-2468 or 446-7278 Trucks For sale: 2006 Ford Siera 1500 Club Cab truck, 77,000 miles, asking $12,000. 304-675-5403 or 304-539-9740 For sale: 2006 Ford Siera 1500 Club Cab truck, 77,000 miles, asking $12,000. 304-675-5403 or 304-539-9740 Want To Buy West Columbia, 96 Valley Brook Dr, bank home, ranch, 3 br 3 bath, new paint and carpet, $94,900. Property Pros 304-736-1200 West Columbia, 96 Valley Brook Dr, bank home, ranch, 3 br 3 bath, new paint and carpet, $94,900. Property Pros 304-736-1200 600 GALLIA CO 5 acres on SR 218, $21,500, 8 acres off SR 554, $12,500 or 10 acres against USA off SR 233, $21,500. MEIGS CO Danville 8 acres $19,900, More @ www.brunerland.com or call 740-441-1492. We gladly finance! REAL ESTATE SALES 2BR APT.Close to Holzer Hospital on SR 160 C/A. (740) 441-0194 ANIMALS Pets Other Services FREE TO A GOOD HOME-4 mo old mixed breed, blk & wh, small. 740-441-9077 FREE: 4 female cats, spayed, small kittens too, indoor only, liter trained. 740-446-3897 or 740-446-1282 Wayne AGRICULTURE Notices Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigating the offering. HAY FOR SALE, round & square starting @ $2.60/bale, wire tie. Call for more details 304-675-5724 CARPET SALE- SAVE BIG $$$$ ON IN STOCK CARPET-FREE ESTIMATES-EASY FINANCING-12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH. MOLLOHAN CARPET 317 ST RT 7 N GALLIPOLIS, OH 740-446-7444 Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. SERVICES HAY FOR SALE, round & square starting @ $2.60/bale, wire tie. Call for more details 304-675-5724 MERCHANDISE Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675-6679 Nice 2 br downstairs apt, kit appl, AC, gas furnace, W/D hook-up, Pt Pleasant $375 plus $200 dep 304-675-6375 or 804-677-8621 Nice 2 br downstairs apt, kit appl, AC, gas furnace, W/D hook-up, Pt Pleasant. $375 plus $200 dep. 304-675-6375 or 804-677-8621 Pets Apartments/Townhouses 1 Bedroom Apt, 1100 sq ft, Bidwell area, all utilities included, WIFI, $600 mo. Call 740-441-5551 t 3 br, $425 plus deposit, utilities & references; 1 br, $325 month plus deposit & utilities, 740-247-4292 New 1 br apt, LR, equipped kit, laundry, HP/CA, extra storage. $390 mo, ref plus dep req. NO PETS 740-245-5114 or 740-446-2801 REAL ESTATE RENTALS Paying Cash for junk,Cars,Trucks,Vans,Call 740-388-0011 or 740-441-7870. No Sunday calls. Elec NO Oh Apt. For Rent 1-bedroom, 2nd floor, unfurnished apt. AC,water included, corner 2nd & pine, No pets, Maximum occupancy 2, References & security deposit required, $300/mo., 1 yr lease. Call 446-4425 or 446-3936 Wanted- PASTURELAND with livable HOUSING, 505-384-1101 FOUND: small male brown dog on Racoon Rd, 1 mile off Rt 7. 740-446-7334 LOST: Hemlock Grove, blk lab, blue collar, $50 reward. 740-992-2196 ANIMALS 2-BR APT Furnished $475 mo. PETS , Racine, 740-591-5174 Apartment for Rent Upstairs Apt.- Kitchen furnished- 1 or 2 people @ 238 1st Ave. $525 + Utilities & deposit-No Pets 446-4926 CLONCH Elec Addison t Township Trustee Paid for by: The Candidate 2910 Addison Pike, Gallipolis OH 45631 Want To Buy CASH PAID For your scrap gold jewelry, gold and silver coins and sterling. MTS Coins 151 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 446-2842 SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY 60248647 Auctions Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION Sat. October 29, 10:00am FOR SALE: football tickets, CLEVELAND BROWNS, several games, excellent seats. 740-256-1267 Want To Buy Want to buy Junk Cars, Call 740-388-0884 Business Patterson Construction SNOW REMOVAL Business No Job To Big or To Small We Do It All Roofing, Siding, Remodel, Decks, Porches, Pole barns and Custom Built Homes FREE ESTIMATES 740-388-8931 l l a 740-853-1024 C Painted metal and bare metal available in 20 year, 45 year and no warranty. Houses For Sale Rio Grande home and 16 acres 3120 sq. Ft. Home with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room, kitchen and dining room . lots of closet space, 2 and half car attached garage , lg. Deck and porch , 16/32 storage bldg. Great view, great neighbors, hunting and 4 wheeling. Home is 14 yrs. Old but in like new Cond. 1 mile from Rio Grande and new school. Asking 289,000. Price is below recent appraisal. Phone (740)645-6496 11 Court Street, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Sells to the highest bidder! 60250579 We now have Kinco winter and summer gloves in stock! Warranty Forms Available Upon Request 10% Tax Credit On All Colors Energy Star® Certified Metal & Fanfold 21 Colors Available • Cannonball Products • All Metal Accessories Specializing in Pole Barn & Garage Packages See our website for more photos, video & details! Real Estate: Sell to the highest bidder! Built in 1820, this 4 bedroom, 4 bath, TWO FAMILY, 2 story colonial sits on a 45x162 lot (parcel # 00700401800). The home has 3800 sq. ft. of living area with 2 family rooms, 10 rooms total w/ part basement. Located right near the river in the heart of Gallipolis, directly across the street from Gallipolis City Park. Great opportunity! Terms: 10% non-refundable deposit due on sale day balance within 45 days. OPEN HOUSE SUN. OCT 23. 2-4 pm. A 5% buyer’s fee added to final bid to generate sales contract price. Any inspections must be made prior to bidding. FIRST QUALITY AUCTION & REALTY Mark Walton, Broker / Auctioneer Medina. OH (330)607-3687 www.waltonauctionsite.com �Sunday, October 23, 2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday Times Sentinel • Page C3 Apartments/Townhouses Apartments/Townhouses Houses For Rent Rentals Drivers & Delivery Help Wanted- General Nice 2 br downstairs apt, kit appl, AC, gas furnace, W/D hook-up, Pt Pleasant. $375 plus $200 dep. 304-675-6375 or 804-677-8621 Very nice upstairs apartment for rent in Middleport, good neighborhood. Newly remodeled. New appliances, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central air & heat. large deck on back. Garage available. Smoke and animal free. Call 740-992-9784 3 br, trailer in country, between Athens & Pomeroy 1 mile off 33, No pets, utilities not included, $400 mo., $400 dep., 740-416-2960 FURNISHED 3 BR DBL WIDE SR 143, Pomeroy, Oh. Some Utilities Included. W/D $625 mo. NO PETS. 740-591-5174 DRIVERS: start up to .41 mile, home weekly or bi-weekly. CDLA 6 mo, OTR req. Equipment you will be proud to drive. 888-247-4037 Investigator / QA Reviewer Make a difference in the developmental disabilities field. Seek independent, self-motivated individuals. Flexible schedule. Full-time and contract positions available in 15-county region. See full position postings at www.socog.org. EOE. Apply to SOCOG by fax 740-775-5023 or email llippert@socog.org. Wanted: State Certified Mine Foreman, A Person with an Associate Degree in CAD systems, or Engineering. A Front-End loader operator, An Equipment Oiler with at least a class “B” CDL Offering competitive wages and benefits. Please send resumes to: P. O. Box 626 Jackson, Ohio 45640 740 286-5633 ext. 225 employment@waterloocoal. com Pleasant Valley Apts is now taking apps for 2,3 & 4 BR apts, HUD subsidized. Apps are taken Mon-Thur 9:00 AM-1:00 PM. Office is located a 1151 Evergreen Dr, Pt Pleasant, WV. 304-675-5806 Pleasant Valley Apts is now taking apps for 2,3 & 4 BR apts, HUD subsidized. Apps are taken Mon-Thur 9:00 AM-1:00 PM. Office is located a 1151 Evergreen Dr, Pt Pleasant, WV. 304-675-5806 Very clean 1 br. apt., w/d hookup, stove, ref., country setting, SR 33, Pomeroy area, $375 + dep & util., No Pets, 740-541-4119 4 br, 3 ba, close to Gallipolis, recently remodeled. $900 rent, $900 dep. Ref and BG check req. NO SMOKING. Call or text 740-339-2494 Houses For Rent 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX @ 644 2nd Ave, Gas/Elec., Large Kitchen, Laundry Rm, Security Deposit & References required. No Pets $450/month 446-0332 - 9am to 5pm Mon-Sat. In country, 3BR, 2 BA, full basement. Located between Gallipolis & Huntington. $600 mo plus dep. 740-256-6128 or 740-645-2007 Just renovated. Two bedroom with bonus room, all electric rural home. No pets. $535.00 per month and a deposit of $535.00 Phone 740-992-5421 3 & 4 BR houses for rent, Syracuse, no pets. 304-675-5332 or 740-591-0265 Nice Brick Ranch/3bed/2ba/2 car/HWFloor/Appliances/close to town & bike trail. 750rent/750dep/Smoke & Pet free. Ph. 740-709-9294 3 & 4 BR houses for rent, Syracuse, no pets. 304-675-5332 or 740-591-0265 MANUFACTURED HOUSING Fuel / Oil / Coal / Wood / Gas Small 2 br mobile home for rent, $225 rent, $225 dep, yrs. lease, No pets, No calls after 9pm, 740-992-5097 Sales 1995 2BR 14x70 Mobile (Clayton) $7500 or Best Offer must be moved 709-1657 or 446-1271. Repo's Available 740)446-3570 Call WOW! Gov't program now available on manufactured homes. Call while funds last! 740-446-3570 RESORT PROPERTY EMPLOYMENT Drivers & Delivery Education Teacher's asst, M-F daytime hrs. Range $7.85 hr, limited benefits. Send resume by Oct 27, 2011 to Early Education Station, 817 30th St, Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Teacher's asst, M-F daytime hrs. Range $7.85 hr, limited benefits. Send resume by Oct 27, 2011 to Early Education Station, 817 30th St, Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Help Wanted- General FT cleaning position (day), Apple Grove area. Call for info 304-529-7379 FT cleaning position (day), Apple Grove area. Call for info 304-529-7379 Bus Driver needed at Carleton School. Must have Ohio CDL with School Bus Endorsement. Send resume/application by 10/24/2011 to: Carleton School P.O. Box 307 1310 Carleton Street Syracuse, Ohio 45779 EEO Auctions Medical Large Gun Auction Saturday, October 29, 2011 10:00AM Location: Am Vet Bldg 108 Liberty St., Gallipolis, OH near intersection of US 35 and Rt. 7 TIRED OF PAYING TAXES? This is your opportunity to make money on the oil and gas you own. Cunningham Energy, a West Virginia based producer is interested in leasing or buying your minerals. We are hosting a lease signing to discuss the potential of leasing your acreage. Just bring your most recent tax statement showing mineral ownership to one of the below locations to speak with a qualified company representative. The first 100 people to sign a lease will receive a complimentary gift. For more information go to cunninghamenergy.com Quality Inn 577 State Rd. 7 Gallipolis, Oh 45631 31 Oct. 2011 & 1 Nov. 2011 Stockport Inn Dairy Inn Barn 1995 Broadway St. 8000 Dairy Lane Stockport, Oh 43756 Athens, Oh 45701 26 Oct. 2011 and 27 Oct. 2011 28 Oct. 2011 and 29 Oct. 2011 Sharps Colts Winchester Remington US Springfield Smith and Wesson Civil War Sabers Military Knives Bayonets 1824 Powder Horn Army Saddle Ammunition Boxes Modern Guns Black Raven Axe and Hatchet Collection Early Fishing Rod and Reel Collection Terms: Cash or Local Check w/ ID Preston Mustard Auctioneer 79 Pierce Cemetery Rd Jackson, OH 740-286-5868 Licensed State of Ohio To see pictures go to www.auctionzip.com A Celebration of Life... Overbrook Center, Located at 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh is Accepting Applications for LPN'S. Stop By And Fill Out An application M_F 8:30am-5:00pm or Contact Susie Drehel, Staff Development Coordinator @ 740-992-6472. EOE & A Participant of The Drug-Free Workplace Program Family Medicine offices in in Gallia & Jackson Co. seek Receptionist/Medical Assistant FT/PT, skills required, 740-441-9800 Synergy Rehab Solutions Hiring : PT, PTA, OTR, COTA, SLP. Full-Time, Part-Time and PRN Positions. Call Cindy @ (740)357-0405 SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY Manufactured Homes Mobile homes for rent. Pt Pleasant area. 304-675-3423 or 304-675-0831 before 8:30 pm Mobile homes for rent. Pt Pleasant area. 304-675-3423 or 304-675-0831 before 8:30 pm Miscellaneous BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Lifetime Guarantee Local references furnished and established in 1975 Call 24 hrs 740)446-0870 Rogers Basement Waterproofing Auctions PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, October 29 – 10:00 a.m. 478 Estate Drive, Athens, OH DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 50 west of Athens (2.5 miles from Rt.33/50 interchange), turn north on Radford Road, less than 1 mile onto Estates Drive on left bearing left around road, or from Rt. 56, go 6 miles on Radford Road, turning on Estates Drive, watch for signs. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Oak dining table w/6 chairs & matching buffet, replica ice box cabinet, wrought iron corner knick knack shelf, assorted knick knacks, 2-Plaid Sofas (1-Lane Hide-a-Bed), 2-rocker/recliner chairs, 3-recliner chairs (1-leather), platform rocker w/foot stool, coffee/end tables, sofa table, lamps, braided area rug, Mitsubishi & Sylvania TVs, storage trunk, Futon-double w/loft single bed, some nice framed prints, newer oak bedroom set w/queen bed, side chairs, oak rocking chair, Maple bedroom set w/double bed, newer Blonde bedroom set w/queen bed, Gateway computer, 2-corner work desk units, desk w/shelf unit, 2-4 drawer file cabinets, 2-bookshelf units, metal closet, miscellaneous kitchen dishes, pots, pans & small kitchen appliances, Signature sewing machine in cabinet, Weslo Cadence 850 treadmill, Kenmore upright freezer, tent, screen room, folding table, Christmas decorations, set of McGregor golf clubs in bag, Roadmaster 10 speed bicycle, 2-patio tables/chairs, double chaise lounge, Radio Flyer wagon, old metal Cola Cooler, TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: Yardman Hydrostatic 17.5 hp. 42” cut Riding Mower w/bagger, Lawn Chief push mower, leaf blower, Craftsman 3 hp. Electric edger, hedge trimmer, wheel barrel, lawn seeder/fertilizer yard/garden hand tools, 14 ft alum. Extension ladder, metal shelf unit, car luggage carrier, and other miscellaneous items. TERMS: Credit Cards, Cash or Check w/positive I.D. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available. Food will be available. Not responsible for loss or accidents. OWNER: Jean Vernell SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan, Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd, Brent King Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com • PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 Sunday’s TV Guide �Sunday, October 23, 2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Manley anniversary Vining Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manley Eldon and Wanda Vining MIDDLEPORT — Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manley, Sr. of Middleport, will celebrate their 47th wedding anniversary on Oct. 25. They were married on Oct. 25, 1964 in Middleport with the late Rev. Guy Sayre of Racine performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Manley are the parents of two children and five grandchildren. They plan a trip to Pigeon Forge to celebrate the occasion. Eldon “Bud” and Wanda Vining of Rutland recently celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary. They were married on Aug. 20, 1956, at Rutland Nazarene parsonage by Rev. Harold Klingel. Mr. and Mrs. Vining are the parents of three daughters: Sherri Darst of Pomeroy, Terri Smith of Syracuse, and Rita Smith of Middleport and have six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Sunday Times Sentinel • Page C4 Reynolds 50th anniversary Aaron and Jurrie Reynolds Aaron and Jurrie (Wolford) Reynolds will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on November 4, 2011. They will be honored at a reception from 2-4 p.m., November 5, 2011, at Mercerville Baptist Church. The couple married in 1961 in Kentucky. They have a son and daughter-in-law, Terry Joe and Amy (Clagg) of Mercerville. They have five grandchildren, Amber Reynolds of Chillicothe, Travis Fulks of Mercerville, Cody (Megan) Fulks of Fort Lewis, Wash., Tyler Reynolds of Mercerville and Tess Reynolds of Mercerville. Aaron retired from Local 132 heavy equipment operators in 2000 after 30 years of service. Jurrie currently owns and operates Flowers by Jurrie, out of their home, Winter Place Drive. They would be honored if you come help them celeclined to comment Monday. Jimmy Flynt is seeking at brate this day with them. least $20 million in compensation and damages in the federal lawsuit filed last week in Cincinnati. In May, a federal judge ruled that Larry Flynt is the sole owner of his pornography company and his brother isn’t entitled to half the business. The judge said Jimmy Flynt provided no evidence he was ever a partner in the business. Names in Entertainment Algerian writer Sansal wins Frankfurt peace prize BERLIN (AP) — Algerian writer Boualem Sansal has won the top award at the annual Frankfurt Book Fair for his struggle for democracy in his homeland. Sansal accepted the €25,000 ($35,000) Peace Prize in Frankfurt on Sunday, saying it will encourage the region’s people who are trying to liberate themselves from “vicious and archaic dictatorships.” The German news agency dapd reports the author says he hopes the Arab Spring movement will eventually allow Algerians “to finally liberate themselves” and obtain a fully democratic state. German Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle congratulated Sansal, saying “may his vision of a free and democratic society in Algeria become true.” Previous winners of the Bookseller Association’s annual prize include Orhan Pamuk, Vaclav Havel and Susan Sontag. French judge puts L’Oreal heiress under protection COURBEVOIE, France (AP) — Lawyers for L’Oreal heiress Liliane Bettencourt say a judge has ordered the French billionaire and her fortune placed under the legal protection of her daughter and grandsons. Bettencourt lawyer JeanRene Farthouat called Monday’s decision by a judge in the western Paris suburb of Courbevoie “profoundly disappointing” and “quite simply criticizable.” Bettencourt’s heirs reportedly are concerned about her health and management of her fortune, estimated at $20 billion by Forbes magazine. The daughter, Francoise Meyers-Bettencourt, and her mother have tussled over the management of the fortune and late last year appeared to end a legal dispute over more than €1 billion ($1.3 billion). Actress Shannen Doherty marries for third time NEW YORK (AP) — Shannen Doherty has married for the third time. Doherty’s publicist confirms the actress married wedding photographer Kurt Iswarienko on Saturday in Malibu, Calif. The 40-year-old actress is most famous for her performance as Brenda Walsh on “Beverly Hills 90210.” She reprised the role in the CW “90210” spinoff. She was previously briefly married to actor Ashley Hamilton in 1993 and Rick Saloman in 2002. Saloman is known for making a sex videotape with then-girlfriend Paris Hilton that surfaced in 2003. Iswarienko is a Los Angeles-based photographer who specializes in celebrity portraits. Giuliana Rancic says she has breast cancer NEW YORK (AP) — “E! News” co-host Giuliana Rancic says she has early stages of breast cancer. The 37-year-old made the announcement Monday on NBC’s “Today” show. Rancic says the cancer was discovered during a mammogram while she was undergoing a third round of in-vitro fertilization in an effort to get pregnant. Rancic says she will have surgery this week, followed by six and one-half weeks of radiation therapy. She is married to Bill Rancic, winner of the first season of “The Apprentice.” Rancic says she still wants to get pregnant because “this baby will have saved my life.” Fired brother sues Hustler publisher for $20M CINCINNATI (AP) — The estranged brother of Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt is suing him in Ohio for $20 million, saying he was wrongly fired from his job at Flynt’s pornography company. Jimmy Flynt says his brother stopped paying him his $250,000 annual salary in 2009 as part of an effort to squeeze him out of the business. Larry Flynt’s publicist de- Conley baby shower held Selena Gomez granted temporary restraining order BURBANK, Calif. (AP) — A judge has granted Selena Gomez a temporary restraining order from a man with a history of mental illness who police say threatened the singer-actress. Court records show the “Wizards of Waverly Place” star was granted the order Thursday in Burbank, which is north of downtown Los Angeles. Thomas Brodnicki is required to stay 100 yards away from Gomez and her workplace until a Nov. 4 hearing, when the order may be extended for three years. Gomez wrote in a sworn declaration that she is in “extreme fear” of Brodnicki. The filings, first reported Monday by celebrity website TMZ, state police were notified by mental health workers that the 46-year-old had threatened to harm or kill the actress while on a psychiatric hold. Attempts to reach Brodnicki were unsuccessful. Chasidy Leib Country stars raise $500K for Texas fire victims AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Dixie Chicks lead singer Natalie Maines told a thunderous crowd Monday night that “there was zero hesitation” when the band was asked to perform with fellow country stars to raise money for victims of recent wildfires in her home state of Texas. She and her band mates joined Willie Nelson, George Strait and other musicians during a megaconcert in Austin that raised more than $500,000. A fire that started Sept. 4 in Central Texas’ Bastrop County destroyed at least 1,500 homes and killed two people, marking the most devastating of the numerous fires that have scorched about 6,000 square miles in Texas in the last year. Maines told the crowd she was worried that without homes, “you all might not look lovely.” But she told them they all looked fantastic. “When they called us to do this show, there was zero hesitation,” she said. “You can take the girl out of Texas, but you can’t take Texas out of the girl.” Nelson was joined onstage by folksy newcomers The Avett Brothers and, backed up by Asleep at the Wheel, they roused the crowd with rowdy versions of Nelson’s classic “On the Road Again” and the gospel “Will the Circle Be Unbroken.” Nelson recently spent time filming a movie in Bastrop and, in an interview before the concert, called the fires “tragic.” He said he has lost homes to fire and knows how devastating it can be. “You never really get over it,” he said. “There’s nothing I can tell them to make it better except some of us have been there and done that and we survived it, and they will too. Be strong.” Asleep at the Wheel front man Ray Benson, who helped book the performers, said he seldom asks his friends for favors but thought this cause was important enough. “This one was so compelling, I said ‘OK, let me call Willie and let me call Lyle (Lovett)’ and they both said yeah,” Benson said. “Willie actually cancelled a show to do it. Lyle also canceled an appearance.” Benson said the music community felt a responsibility to help. “I just think the scope of devastation was so great and so close to home,” he said. “The numbers in Bastrop were so overwhelming, how do you deal with something like that? And also you do feel … that we’re in a position to not sit on the side- POMEROY — Chasidy Leib and Michael Conley, Jr. were honored with a baby shower recently at the Colonial Park recreation in anticipation of the arrival of their child in February to be named Rilee Adalyn Conley. Hosting the shower were her grandmothers, Paula Cunningham and Cindy Conley. Decorations were done by Chasidy’s sister, Katlin Clarke, and her friend, Kayla Stiffler. Guests attending the shower were Rilee’s sisters Alyssa and Kailey Leib, Charlotte Gibbs, Linda and June Cunningham, Jessica and son Chris Conley, Jr., Austin and Braxton lines and do something.” The concert started with Bare, Angel Cunningham, Cora and Peyton Hill, and Sandy Christopher Cross. Eleven Henderson. Sending gifts, but unable to attend were, Lee acts were scheduled to per- Roberts, Ruby Gibbs, and Lacee and Mackenzie Arms. form, and helping emcee was actor Kyle Chandler, who won an Emmy last month for his role as a Texas high school football coach in “Friday Night Lights.” Images of charred forests, skeletal remains of vehicles and homes were PARIS (AP) — French (0900 GMT) — his third shown between sets at the first lady Carla Bruni-Sar- trip Wednesday to the facilFrank Erwin Center at the kozy gave birth to a baby ity. University of Texas at Aus- girl on Wednesday night Europe 1 radio said the tin campus. — the first infant born to a birth “went well” for the The concert was nearly sitting president of modern- 43-year-old mother, a singer full, but officials said they day France, the French me- and former supermodel. She didn’t yet have numbers for dia reported. entered the medical facilthe number of tickets sold. President Nicolas Sar- ity in western Paris in the But one of the concert’s kozy, finishing up a meet- morning accompanied by hosts told the crowd that ing in Frankfurt on the euro Sarkozy, according to the they’d raised “way north of debt crisis, was absent when reports. $500,000.” the couple’s first child was There was no official Several attendees wore born shortly before 8 p.m. confirmation of the birth. T-shirts representing local (1800 GMT), according to The presidential entourage volunteer fire departments BFM TV. He reportedly ar- reiterated earlier Wednesthat battled the recent blaz- rived at the small, private day that no birth announcees. Muette Clinic about 11 p.m. ment would be forthcoming. French first lady gives birth to girl � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 23, 2011 bachtel callicoat hoback kilgore oiler tannehill theiss watson