https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8655505ea6d22a948116cc18f5191d93.pdf 63791303194fd3e50c95e9603777fdca PDF Text Text --~--~?4-.----------------------~ ---- ---------------- ....... -------- ---- ---~-~--- ----~--- --- --~ ----~--~~-----------..,.- ALONG THE RIVER IVTi'JG School days are here again Gallipolis City Schools unveils new elementary buildings, Cl Recipe Remix Spice up those boring leftovers, o1 ~'lunba!'· Qtlme~ -i>tnttnel Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sunday, August 29, 2010 Page AS • Linda R. Walker • Dorothy J. Morris • Georgetta C. Wallace • Charles R. McCormick • Pearl E. Bass, Jr. • Oda Martin • Ted Hatfield, Jr. • Fontelle Holiday ·~=== B Y BRIAN J . REED POMEROY -American Municipal Power's announcement last week it plans to build a new electricity generating plant in Meigs County after all will pay off for the county most in the work its ~::ijjiil![i)l construction creates, lt.. Commissioner Tom Anderson said Friday. AMP plans to move forward with development of an 600-MW natural gas combined cycle generating facility in Letart Falls. AMP made the announcement following action taken at a meeting of the American Municipal Power Generating Station partieAnderson ipants on Aug. 19. Anderson commended . the company's plans to reconsider construction of a power plant here, and said the work of Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe and Commissioner Mick Davenport, in particular, played an important role in securing the project for the county. Anderson said the plant will employ around 25 people once it is .fully operational, but said the project is expected to create construction jobs for local tradesmen, and boost the local economy through those jobs. Housing rentals, retail sales, sales tax receipts and other positive impacts would be realized by county government if the plant proceeds as planned. Anderson said Davenport and Varnadoe, in particular, have led the push for the plant. "Those two in particular are the ones who have worked the longest and hardest, from developing a good relationship between the county and AMP, to testifying at many hearings to meeting with legislators and others in state government to make this a good environment for AMP to consider," Anderson said. "It was quite a jolt to us and the community SCOREBOARD See Page 81 • Gallia Academy 36, Athens 21 ·River Valley 27, Federal Hocking 6 • Portsmouth East 25, South Gallia 8 ·Coal Grove 53, Meigs 13 ·Alexander 31, Eastern 6 • Symmes Valley 39, Southern 13 • Williamson 41, Hannan 26 The 21st annual Gallia County Gospel Sing took place this weekend at the Gallia County Fairgrounds in Gallipolis. About 25 gospel singers and groups from around the region participated in this year's sing, which drew good crowds once again to the fairgrounds. Please see AMP, A2 Andrew Carter/photos Gallia County.gears up for 'take back' program Prescription drug droo-off set for Seot. 25 B Y A MBER G ILLENWATER MDTNEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM UNDATED - Three Gallia County law enforcement agencies will be taking part in a nationwide initiative that seeks to decrease pill abuse and theft on Sept. 25 at various locations throughout Gallia County. The Rio Grande Village Police, Gallipolis Police Department and High: 92 Gallia County Sheriff's Office will all Low: 62 be taking part in the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration's "take back" program which allows individuals to drop off their expired, unused and/or unwanted prescription medication for proper disposal. From 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday, 4 SECTIONS- 24 PAGES Sept. 25, Jaw enforcement officials will be posted in ·the parklng area of the Rio ound Town A3 Grande Municipal Building, the Police Department, located at Celebrations C4 Gallipolis 848 Third Ave. in Gallipolis, and at the Classifieds D3-4 Gallia Co. Senior Center on Ohio 160. ''This is a great opportunity to let Comics people get rid of old and unwanted prescriptions," Rio Grande Village Police Editorials A4 Chief Daniel Day said of the initiative B Section that addresses a major public health and Sports safety issue. Many Americans are not © 2010 Ohio valley Publishing eo. aware that expired, unused or unwanted prescriptions that reside in the medicine cabinets in homes across the country can be and are abused at an alarming • rate. INDEX Ds llllii[I!I!IJIII!1!1!I!I~ III • $1.50 • Vol. 44, No. 35 BREED@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM FRIDAYNITE . D., ~ Anderson says Meigs County pushed hardest for AMP project OBITUARIES WEATHER Printl'don 1001/C Rel·yclcd 1\'l'\tspriot ., The rates of prescription drug abuse as well as the number of accidental poisonings and overdoses are increasing in the U.S. and studies have shown that a majority of prescription medications that are abused are obtained from family and friends, including their home medicine cabinets. Not only is the risk of abuse high for unwanted medication, but also many Americans do not know how to properly dispose of their old medications, and these dangerous drugs often end up being flushed down a toilet. or being thrown away and are thus, potential hazards to the environment and to public health and safety. "This is a safe alternative to throwing unused medications in the trash or down the drain," said Gallia Co. Sheriff Joe Browning. The s~rvice is free and anonymous and after collection, all three local law enforcement agencies will turn over the unwanted pharmaceuticals to the Drug Enforcement Administration for proper and lawful disposal. "We are looking forward to it," Gallipolis Police Chief Clinton Patterson said. "This has been brought forward several times as an issue that · needs to be addre.ssed and we are happy to provide the service along with the Gallia Co. Sheriff's Office and the Rio Grande Village Police." For more information about the "take back" program and collections sites, visit the Drug Enforcement Administration's website at www.dea.gov. AMP's former foes: No plan$ to block new plant BY B ETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENT NELCOM CIDCAGO - The Natural Resources Defense Council, which brought multiple legal battles to American Municipal Power to stop its coal-frred power plant, has no plans to fight AMP's proposed natural gas combined cycle plant for Meigs County, according to spokesperson Josh Magerman. Magerman. speaking Friday from the NRDC's Midwest office in Chicago, Ill., said though it's hard to fully evaluate the project until more details are known, "at its most basic level, a natural gas plant is a vast imp~ovement from an ~nvironme~tal perspective and ltkely an econom1c perspective over the previous plan." . . An major issue the NRDC had With the prev10us, coal-fired incarnation of the plant were the carbon emissions. Magerman said though a NGCC plant does leave a carbon footprint, it is "significantly reduced, particularly from what AMP wanted to build.'' However, Magerman reiterated the organization, like everyone else, hasn't seen any details on the new plant which makes it hard to fully evaluate the project. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency is currently in the process of revoking AMP's National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System and final air permit-to-install as part of a settleme~t agreement which requires plaintiffs drop their appeals of the permits. This agreement will clear the way for dismissal of the appeals. The NRDC was the lead, legal counsel in the appeals of.AMP's final air permit-to-install and NPDES penrut. Kent Carson, director of communications for AMP. said the company's 401 and 404 permits, dealing with water quality certifi,cation ~nd we~­ lands are still valid. The company s landfill penrut is also valid though Carson said with the NGCC there will be no need for a landfill. According to Carson, AMP is currently working Please see Foes, A2 �,....---------------~ ~~,~- ~- -~~~ ~-·-~----- ·----------.-_... ____________....,._..,....._ PageA2 i>unbap ~imes -ientinel Sunday, August 29, Gallia Co. fair market sales hit $419,000 children participated in 4-H camps this summer. Of those who participated, Winters reported that the numQer of junior and teen camp participants were on par with pre vious years while, the number of BYAMBER GILLENWATER beginner camp participants was MOTNEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM down. The lower numbers, according to GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Winters, could have been due to OSU Extension agents were on the early start of camp and she is hand during the Gallia County hopeful that with extra recruitment Board of Commissioners Meeting activities. the number of particion Thur~day to prO\ ide an update pants will increase. about their agency. Winters also discussed an Gallia Co. Extension Office upcoming event that the 4-H Relay Director and 4H Youth for Life committee has planned. Development Extension Educator The first annual "Get Your Rear Tracy Winters discussed fair in Gear 4-H 5K Walk/Run and results as well as upcoming 4-H K1ds One Mile Fun Run" has been scheduled for Sept. 25 at the Gallia events. According to Winters, 456 mar- County Junior Fair Grounds. In addition to the 5-kilometer ket animals and 652 non-market animals came through the Gallia run. the event will feature an aucCounty Junior Fair this year. The tion and live music. According to animals sold for a total of Winters, the proceeds of the event $419,000, which is $253,850 will benefit the 4-H Relay for Life above market value. In 2009. 50 Team. For information about the event, more animals were sold at the fair. however, the 2009 animals sold for contact Winters at 446-7007, or Ronnie Slone at 256-1049 or 339a total of $416,000. Winters also reported that 248 0602. 4-H Relay for Life fundraiser set for Sept. 25 Winters also indicated that the Agriculture and Natural Resources (A \lR) grant which funds programs through her agency will end on Sept. 30. Reportedly, the current ANR program assistant extension staff member is currently looking for fu nding through a similar AEP grant that will replace the funding. According to Winters, an extension staff member will be retiring from the office in November; the program assistant for the Family Nutrition Program (FNP). Winters reported that her office knew of this retirement in June, when the FNP grant funding was being rewntten, and the .office decided not to renew the grant because a new program assistant would have to be supervised for a year; a costly proposition. "I didn't think it was a fundable opportunity for us," Winters said. The FNP grant will end Sept. 30 and the office is planning on seeking other grants to fill that need. " It doesn't mean we can't renew it in the future if our circumsta,nces change." Ohio sheriffs given another resource to track sex offenders • iff's offices around Ohio, five •da)'S before offenders are supposed to re-register as part of their reportmg requirements. The system also will track phone numbers or e-mail addresses that T IMES-S ENTINEL S TAFF no longer are in operation, alertMOTNEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ing sheriffs' offices if the contact COLUMBUS - County sher- information provided by the iffs throughout Ohio will now offenders is incorrect. "This automated system will have more resources to track registered sex offenders thanks ensure that offenders know when to a federal grant received by the they must register and will help office of Ohio Attorney General count)' sheriffs' offices make sure that those offenders comply Richard Cordray on Friday. those requirements," The $155,546 grant will help with with the development of two Cordray said. The second part of the grant new programs that will hdp track as well as extradite sex will help count)' sheriffs' offices fund extraditiOn of offenders offenders. The first program will allow who moved to other states withthe attorney general's office to out notifying local authorities as develop a phone and e-mail alert required by law. The grant will fund extradition system that will send automated messages to offenders and sher- of up to 50 of th_e most serious Two new programs funded by $155,546 federal grant se" offenders, which will allow them to be prosecuted in state courts. "Too often noncompliant offenders avoid prosecution simply because smaller counties cannot afford the overtime and travel expenses needed to pick them up. This grant will help address this problem,'' Cordray said. The grant money was awarded by the federal Office of Sex Offender Sentencing, Monitoring, Apprehending, Registering and Tracking and the Walsh Act Adam Implementation Grant Program, which is part of the U.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice programs. In 2009, Ohio became the first state in the nation to reach substantial implementation of the federal Adam Walsh Act. 2010 Crown City CC homecoming CROWN CITY - Crown City Community Church will celebrate 1ts !78th annual homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 5. Services begin at 10 a.m. Rev. Larry D ~llon will be preaching. Forgiven 4 will be singing. Dmner will be served at noon. Pastor Mike Dickerson invites the public to attend. • Power Force coming to Gallia Co. RIO GRANDE - John Jacobs' Next Generation Power Force will conduct programs at area schools and a crusade Sept. 15-19 iu Gallia County. Th~ crusad~ will be held at 7 p.m. daily Sept. 16- 18 at the University of Rio Grande Lyne Center. Admission to crusade is free. A love offering will be taken. For information. call Dale Geiser at (740) 645-6496 or (740) 245-5934. Singing in the Hills VINTON - The eighth annual Harvestime Singing in the Hills Outdoor Gospel Songfest is scheduled for 11 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. II. The event will take place on Dodrill Road, 2-1/2 miles north ofVmton on Ohio 160. Featured groups include The Wilsons, The Hinson Revival, Gloryland Believers, New Southern Harmony. Vicki Moore. Rick Towe, College Hill Praise and Worship Dance Team and others. There will be games for children, a bounce house and a concession stand. Those attending should take a lawn chair. Admission is free. For information, call 3888645 or 645 47 10. Looking for a new career? www.uallipoliscareercolleue.edu 1-800-214-0452 lctrtdlle• Mamller· lctrtdlllng ClijWCII fir IRRJIIdtll CtiiiiiS ... Sellt11S1214B Mason County Career Center has openings for adults in daytime programs at no cost* Please contact Lana Rayburn a nd/or Carla King at 304-675-3039, Monday-Friday, 8:30-4:00PM. Communi!) College Credit 1~ available for most classes (note if ) ou choose to take the class for college credit fees will appl) ). Progra ms/classes include: • Culinal) • Welding • Various Business Computer Classes • Greenhouse As ffi1 rod b) f«!e111 law and ••~UI•huns ll>e \I Cou I) Board d EduC3l>On and \l.uon Cou ty Caner C'enrcr don 110( d scnm te on ll>e ba>is d se•.....-.. "'•· ~llpon. dl..t>ih~ o< na olnal pngo o tmpiO)'ment or n oiS cduauonal programs and IICtl• u.es. lnqu es may be rtferrcd o Londa Rollms. llOe IX Coordin:110r and S<chon 504 Coordonator. \l&><>n CQUnly Boord of f>luea ron 1200 \l.un Stre<1, P 1 t Pleasant. W'- 25550. Telephone· ~6-5 4S40 or '" ll>e l noltd \ t<> O.p;ortm<nl Ldu<auon. Dort<t<Jt of the Office o( or AMP fro~ Page Al when AMP announced it would not build here, so this is good news." Anderson said commissioners have met in Columbus with representatives of the governor, including Fred Deel, director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia, as well as state legislators, members of Congress and Ohio's U.S. Senators. In announcing its latest plans, AMP said final development of the Me1gs County site will depend on negotiation of appropriate tax abatements, economic and infrastructure incentives, construction contracts and pricing, as well as a successful effort by AMP to subscribe the project to its member municipal electric systems." Anderson said Friday commissioners are confident the remaining permits and final steps will not meet with opposition because of AMP's decision to build a gas plant, rather than a coal-fired facility. Chol Roldl BANKING MADE EASY W• mak• it •asy to manag• your mon~ aU in on• place. Our r:.liabL. finandal t.am can handle your chKking, saving, borrowing and investing nuds, mfiy, securely and conveni•ntly. Talk to us today, and simplify your financial life. Foes from Page Al on modifications to its certificate for Environmental Compatibility and Public Need issued by the Ohio Power Siting Board for the previous plant. AMP will reapply for an air-permit-toinstall and NPDES permits, if the plant moves forward. A major piece in the puzzle in terms of bringing AMP to Meigs County permanently is federal funding to install a natural gas line to the plant. "We' 11 be watching the applications and monitoring the progress closely but we don't have any plans to intervene or take action," Mogerman said. Corn Hole Tournament -~-- -- - -- ~-~-~ Racine 949-2210 FDI .....1 ---~ .. NATIONAL BANK Double Elimination Tournament September 11th, 1Oam-2pm Location - Gallipolis City Park Limited to 20 Teams Two Player Team $20 Entry Per Team $200 First Place Team $100 Second Place Team Registration Deadline Septe~ber 3rd For Information Contact: Ashley Fisher: 740.441 .3973 Karrie Davison: 740.446.5901 • �- -~- · ----- .......................... --------------------------------------------~~~--~~~ ~ -- --- PageA3 iunbap ~(mes -ientinel Sunday, August 29, HELPING REBUILD 2010 Ohio River Basin Alliance initiative moving forward TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDTNEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM • ~~~ Farmers Bank recently made a $2,000 donation to the Hemlock Grove Christian Church which was destroyed by a fire later determined to be arson this month. Farmers Bank President Paul Reed said the church IS still there, just not the building and he hopes others join in giving to rebuild the structure which dates back to 1866. Pictured (from left} Marge and Amy Barr, church members, Paul Kloes of Farmers Bank presenting the check to the church's oldest attending member Sara Cullums, Jack Welker, church member, Reed, Greg McCall, Larry and Gavin Brown, church members. Meigs County calendar Monday, Aug. 30 RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, regular session, 8 p.m. , high school media center. Tuesday, Aug. 31 RACINE - Lebanon Tewnship Trustees, 7 p.m. township building. POMEROY OhKan Coin Club will meet at 6:30 p m. at the Pomeroy Library. Poster for coin show wil be available. MIDDLEPORT - Athens-Meigs Scottish Rite Club, regular meet6:30 p.m., Middleport Masonic refreshments served. Wednesday, Sept. 1 t PAGEVILLE -Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30p.m, Pageville town hall. CHESTER - Open meeting for the public, Chester Garden Club, with Craig Matheney as speaker, 7 p.m., Chester United Methodist Church. Refreshments. Door prizes. Thursday, Sept. 2 CHESTER - Chester-Shade Historical Association, 7 p.m., Chester Courthouse. AEP (NYSE) - 35.71 CHESTER - Hymn sing 6 p.m. ' ' Akzo (NASDAQ) - 52.70 Chester Ch_urch of the Nazarene, , Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 47.22 Jarvis Family, Smeeks Family, oth- Big Lots (NYSE)- 31.34 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.93 ers. BorgWarner (NYSE) - 44.09 Sunday, Sept. 5 Century Alum (NASDAQ) - 9.76 (NASDAQ) - 1.34 POMEROY - Homecoming at Champion Charming Shops (NASDAQ) First Baptist Church, Pomeroy, -3.47 10:30 a.m., with the French City Holding (NASDAQ) - 28.88 Collins (NYSE) - 55.82 Chorders Quartet. DuPont (NYSE)- 41.01 Birthdays Mildred Shuler will be celebratng her 97th birthday on Sept. 5. Cards may be sent to her at 44826 Resort Road, Racine. Ohio 45771. Church events Sunday, A'u g. 29 Internet IISERVlNG,GUUPl>riSf~ Monday, Sept. 20 RIO GRANDE Neighborhood Watch/Crime Watch annual picnic, 6 p.m., Bob Evans Farm shelterhouse. Info: Johnnie Russell 367-0323 or Dep. Jimmie Spears, Gallia Co. Sheriff's Office. Tuesday, Sept. 28 EWINGTON American Legion Post 161 meeting, 7:30 p.m., Ewington Academy Church Events Monday, Aug. 30 GALLIPOLIS Operation Christmas Child Shoebox presentation, 7 p.m., Debbie Drive Chapel, Gallipolis. Penny Harless inv~es all churches to attend. Wednesday, Sept. 1 ADDISON - Prayer me!=!ting, 7 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Rev. Truman Johnson preaching. Card Shower Edna Borden will celebrate her 92nd birthday on Aug. 31. Cards may be sent to her at 21 Pine St., Gallipolis, OH 45631. Lyndall Jarvis will celebrate her 90th birthday on Sept. 1 . Cards may be sent to her at Holzer Assisted Living, 300 Briarwood Drive, Apt. 105, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Cards may be sent to Virginia K. Montgomery in care of Holzer Senior Care Center, Room 111 B, 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, OH 45614. Elect Darla Saunders **********• * ** ** ** * • •• •• •• • ••••••••• Gallia Co. Auditor • FREE 24/7 Ttdrllcal Support •lnWil!~· ~"l!l)'lU(IiW:Iylilt! •1 0tillahcl<:rt="'l\~lttnl' • CustCir. S:a1 Page • news, wtalt• &'IICY11 JI:rPREH Svrf vp to 25x faster/ .....- - - ju$1 '3111CR Sign Up <>nine' ~.. LocaiNef US Bank (NYSE)- 21.66 Gen Electric (NYSE)- 14.71 Har1ey-Davldson (NYSE) - 25.00 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 36.60 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.33 Ltd Brands ~NYSE) - 24.96 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 54.55 OVBC (NASDAQ) - 19.50 BBT (NYSE) - 22.72 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 12.43 Pepsico (NYSE) - 64.12 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.38 Rockwell (NYSE) - 52.35 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 7.57 Royal Dutch Shell - 54.23 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 62A7 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 51.00 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.03 WesBanco (NYSE)- 15.72 Worthington (NYSE)- 14.49 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for August 27, 201 0, 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. Gallia-Meigs Forecast Night, 7:30 p.m., Memorial Field. Practice at 6 :30p.m. on Sept. 9 at GAHS. Info: Christy Randles, 245-5810 or cheer4blue@gmail.com. RSVP by Aug. 31. Monday, Sept. 13 CENTENARY Green Ty.tp. Trustees meeting, 6 p.m., Gallia Academy High School, room 008D. Wednesday, Sept. 15 MERCERVILLE Plant Invasive Identification and Control 5:30-7:30 Workshop, p.m ., South Gania High School, 55 Old Hannan Trace Road, Mercerville. RSVP to Annemarie Smith at (740) 589-9914 or e-mail Annemarie.Smith@dnr.st ate.oh.us. Saturday, Sept. 18 GALLIPOLIS - 147th Emancipation Day Celebration, 10:30 a.m., Gallia County Fairgrounds. EWINGTON American Legion Post 161 meeting, 6:30 p.m., Ewington Academy. Sunday, Sept. 19 GALLIPOLIS - 147th Emancipation Day Celebration , 10 a.m., Gallia County Fairgrounds. ( (On the Internet ut www.ohioriverbasin.org.) Local Stocks Gallia County calendar Wednesday, Sept. 1 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Board of Health meeting, 9 a.m., Gallia County Service Center, conference room, 499 Jackson Pike. Scyurday, Sept. 4 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School Class of 2000 reunion, Gallipolis Elks Lodge. Tickets $20. Purchase tickets at gahs,2000.myevent.com. GALLIPOLIS - North Gallia High School Class of 1982 reunion, 1 p.m., Raccoon Creek Park dinal shelter. Info: id Roberts, 388• 36. Sunday, Sept. 5 NORTHUP - Henry "Doc"· and Angeline Tope Cremeens family reunion at Northup Baptist Church shelter. Lunch at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 7 GALLIPOLIS · Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center retirees lunch , noon, Golden Corral Restaurant, Gallipolis. HENDERSON, W.Va. Mason Co. Taxed Enough Already (TEA) meeting , 7 p.m., Henderson Community Center, Henderson, W.Va. Info: Jim and Anna Maria Butler, (304) 675or e-mail 3984 tango1 @frognet.net. Friday, Sept. 10 GALLIPOLIS - United Way of Gallia County 10-11 campaign kicka a.m. , Gallia County nior Resource Center. Info: 441-7408. GALLIPOLIS Gallia and Water Soil Conservation District board meeting, 1 :30 p.m., C.H. Mckenzie Ag Center, 111 Jackson Suite 1569, Pike, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School Alumni Cheerleading CHARLESTON, W.Va. - The Ohio River Basin Alliance, a group of about 100 representatives from state, local and federal agencies. not-for-profit organizations. industry and academia. convened Aug. 24-26 in Charleston. W.Va., to discuss a shared intere~t in water resources in the Ohio River Basin. The draft over-arching vision of this alliance is to 1 support and implement integrated management of the Ohio River Basin's resources to achieve sustainable economie growth, ecological integrity and public safety. The meeting was the third successful alliance gathering during the past year. In October 2009 and February 20 I0, 73 partner agencies and organizations covering state, local, and federal government, nonprofit organizations (NPOs). industry, and academia voluntarily began working together to discuss their collective interest in the future of water resources in • the Ohio R1ver Basin. The Ohio River Basin Alliance seeks to form a successful collaboration that will recommend strategies and coordinate actions to address complex water resource challenges and· priorities with a unified voice. The Ohio River Basin provides natural capital which sustains the productivity of parts of 15 states, and is an area rife with water resource issues. This initiative represents an effort to fill a void in a holistic. mtegrated approach toward solving some of those water resource challenges across both geo-political and functional boundaries. '\ :.._; lWWW.l~INtl~ 74~446·4665 1-888-488· 7265 • Fresh Face • Bachlor/Masters Degree • Financial Office Exp. 9 yrs • Community Minded Leader • Married 31 yrs ·Strong Family Values Paid for by The Committee to Elect Darla Saunders, 2491 SR 850, Bidwell, OH 45614 Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 92. Calm wind becoming east around 5 mph. . Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 62. Calm wind. Monday: Sunny, w1th a high near 92. Monday Night: Clear, with a low around 61. Thesday: Sunny, with a high near 91. Thesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 61. Wednesday: Sunny. with a high near 92. Wednesday Night: Mostly clear. with a low around 63. . . Thursday: Mostly sunny, w1th a h1gh near 89. Thursday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 64. ' 1 Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 85. WEARE DELIVERING �_______ ______ _... ~unbap -- - - - .. - - - - . • - . . . ...-.... .. - - --- -. - --- ---- ----~~-----~-~-------------- PageA4 mtmes -~enttnel ~unbap Sunday,August 29, 2010 YOU R O P INION ijtfmes -~enttnel God's NET needed 825 Third Avenue · Gallipolis, Ohio Dear Editor: (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 I read your article concerning God's NET and the Meigs Cooperative Parish. I fi nd this situation tragic and appalling. Again the only losers in this situation are the youth of this county who were ministered to by God's NET who will now suffer the loss of a ministry which tried to help and encourage them. The Meigs Cooperative Parish as a Christian Organization should be supporting God's Net in their endeavors to help and minister to the youth of this county. The Meigs Cooperative Parish as part of their ministry should be working with God's NET to help share and work to keep this ministry from shutting down. This would seem m uch more in line with what the church should be doing to help the youth of this county. E .E. S howalter Long Bottom www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Diane Hill Andrew Carter Controller Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Dire~to r Congress shall make tfO Law resp ecting au establishment of religion, or prohibiting tire f ree exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tire rigltt of the p eople peaceably to assemble, and to petition t he Go1'emmmt for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Recession may have pushed U.S. birth rate to new low Gas price gouging Dear Editor: BY MARILYNN MARCHIONE I have traveled to Columbus frequently and I just can't understand why, as soon as you get to Chillicothe, gas prices are sometimes up to 30 cents Jower per gallon. Our economy being as it is, we shouldn't have to pay this much for gas in Gallia County. What is the reason for this? I think it's supply and demand. We don't really have a choice in what we pay for gas, do we? So the bottom ASSOCIATED PRESS The U.S. birth rate has dropped for the second year in a row, and experts think the wrenching recession led many people to put off having children. The 2009 birth rate also set a record: lowest in a century. Births fell 2.6 percent last year even as the population grew. numbers released Friday by the National Center for Health Statistics show. "It ·s a good-sized decline for one year. Every month is showing a decline from the year before,'' said Stephanie Ventura, the demographer who oversaw the report. The birth rate, which ta.kes into account changes in the population. fell to 13.5 births for every 1.000 people last year. That's down from 14.3 in 2007 and way down from 30 in 1909, when it was common for people to have big families. The situation is a striking turnabout from 2007, when more babies were born in the United States than any other year in the nation's history. The recession began that falL dragging stocks, jobs and births down. "When the economy is bad and people are uncomfortable about their financial future, they tend to postpone having children. We saw that in the Great Depression the 1930s and we're seeing that in the Great Recession today," said Andrew Cherlin, a sociology professor at Johns Hopkins University. "lt could take a few· years to turn this around," he added. noting that the bilth rate stayed low throughout the 1930s. Another possible factor in the drop: a decline in immigration to the United States. The dowm\ ard trend invites worrisome comparisons to Japan and its lost decade of choked growth' in the 1990s and very low birth rates. Births in Japan fell 2 percent in 2009 after a slight rise in 2008. its government has said. Not so in Britain. where the population took its biggest jump in almost half a century la~t year and the fertility rate is at its highest level smce 1973. France ·s birth rate also has been rising: Germany's bilth rate is lower but rising as well. ·n,e new U.S. report is a rough count of births from states. It estimates there were 4.136.000 births in 2009, down from a year ago's estin1ate of 4,247,000 in 2008 and more than 4.3 million in 2007. The repmt does not give details on trends in different age groups. That will come next spring and will give a dearer picture who is and is not having children. Ventura said. Last spring's repo1t, on births in 2008. showed an overall drop but a surprising rise in births to women over 40, who may have felt they were running out of time to have children and didn't want to delay despite the bad economy. Women postponing having children because of careers also may find they have trouble conc~iv­ ing, said Mark Mather of the Popu1atwn Reference Bmeau. a Washington-based demographic research group. "For some of those women. they're going to find themselves in their mi<1-40s where it's going to be hard to have the number of -children they want,'' he said. ~unbap Reg,.". 0\Jr 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 maln_num_bers are; i!:nbuur • Gallipolis. OH (740) 446·2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-215S l\r!listrr • Pt Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Ow: websltes are: lrrtbuur • Gallipolis. OH www.mydallytrlbune.com &·ntinel • Pomeroy OH www.mydallysentinel.com l\rntstrr • Pt.•Pleasant, WV • www.mydallyreglster.com OuL~mall addresses are; lfubuur • Gallipolis, OH mdtnews@mydallytrlbune.com Senbncl • Pomeroy, OH mdsnews@mydailysentlnel.com ~rntstrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV mdmews@mydallyreglster.com 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 Da1ly Tribune, 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631. Subscription Rates By carrier or mot o r ro ute 4 weeks •.....••.•• •11 .30 52 weeks .•...... . '128.85 Sun day . . . . . . . . . . .. •1.50 Subscnbers should remrt in ad;llance direct to the Galbpohs Daily Tribune. No subscrtpliOn by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Insi de County 12 Weeks • . , . • . • 35.26 26 Weeks . .. . . . . ..'70.70 52 Weeks . .. • .. • ... 140.11 (USPS 436·840) Outside County Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pubhshed every Sunday. 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 12 Weeks . . . . .. .'56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . 113.60 52 Weeks . . . • .. • . _.'227.21 the people of these United States. This Congress has worked only for personal financial and political gain. Their self-serving agenda has left us. the taxpayers. w··t trillions of dollars of debt, d that has put a noose amund ~ necks of our children and grandchildren. It is time to take the future of our country seriously. Thus the reason I have decided to support Rob Portman to be our next senator from Ohio. Rob is family man, who realizes that more taxes and more give-away stimulus programs are not the answer to getting our Dear Editor: country out of debt and bringing Since the city (of Gallipolis) back a healthy economy for the has done so well on repairing the futures of our families. Rob sidewalks of Gallipolis. now is Portman understands that the the time to stop the cars from voice of the average American parking across the sidewctlks and has been lost in Washington to the to keep the walkers from walking shouts of special interest groups. the streets. The people who represent us in The price of · gasoline: Cleveland area, $2.59; Cincy, Washington should pos.sess an $2.66: Jackson, $2.69; Gallipolis. innate love for their country. for their God and for their families. $2.85. As our senator, Rob Portman Why? will make a difference in Wilson White Washington. Rob believes in Gallipolis taxes low and keeping (Editors note: Gas pnces are a keeping the federal government in check. bif cheaper now compared to Rob believes the people should when M1: White wrote his letter, have the right to spend and bud. but not much.) the money they have earned. some bureaucrat in Washington. Federal government has a place in our lives. but it is not at our Dear Editor: kitchen table. Do you want to keep big govThe election of 2010 wiJI be one of the most interesting in our ernment in check? If so, then political history. but it will come there is only one choice for the in second to the impt>1tance of the U.S. Senate and that is Rob election of 20 12. In the last 40 Portman. years, we have been victims of the A nita Strauss Gallipolis worst Congress ever to represent To Gallipolis officials a Supporting Portman S. relative to a normal business cycle,'' he ~aid. "Usually you get a bigger bounce back.'' The economy grew at a much The stock market rose in slower pace this spring than response to Bernanke 's previously estimated, mostly remarks. The Dow Jones indusdue to the largest surge \n trial average increased by 116 imports in 26 years and a slow- points in midday trading. down in companies' restocking Broader indexes also moved up. of goods, Wall Street looked past a disThe nation's gross domestic appointing statement from chipproduct- the broadest measure maker Intel Corp. The world's of the economy's output biggest provider of micro·grew at a 1.6 percent annual rate processors for personal computin the April-to-June period, the ers said it was cutting its sales Commerce Department said forecast for the quarter after Friday. T hat's down from anini- sensing weaker demand from tial estimate of 2.4 percent last consumers in the U.S. aftd month and much slower than the Europe than expected. The first quarter's 3.7 percent pace. warning comes a little more Shortly after the revision was than a month after Intel reported announced, Federal Reserve its biggest quarterly profit in a Chairman Ben Bernanke said decade. the Fed will consider making Investors appeared to be more another large-scale purchase of focused on the Fed chairman's securities if the slowing econo- remarks. my deteriorates significantly. "Markets were looking for But the Fed chief stopped reassurance from Bernanke short of committing to any spe- today and the Fed chairman did cific action. not disappoint,'' Zach Pandl, an Bernanke described the eco- economist at Nomura nomic outlook as "inherently Securities. said in a note to uncertain" and said the econo- clients. Bernanke 's comments my "remains vulnerable to indicate the central bank is likeunexpected developments." Iy to take steps to boost the The lower estimate for eco- economy in the near future. nomic growth and Bernanke's Pandl said. comments fo llow a week of disMeanwhile, the widening appointing economic reports. trade deficit subtracted nearly The housing sector is slumping 3.4 percentage points from secbadly after the expiration of a ond quarter growth. the largest government ho mebuyer tax hit from a trade imbalance since credit. And business spending 1947, the government said. on big-ticket manufactured Many economists expect that items such as machinery and impact to lessen in the coming software, an important source of quarters. As businesses pare growth earlier this year, is also back their spending on inventotaperi ng off. ries and reduce investment in Most analysts expect the new equipment. imports should economy will grow at a similar decline. ly weak pace for the rest of this The economy has grown for year. four straight quarters , but that "We seem to be in the early growth has averaged only 2.9 stages of what might be called a percent. a weak pace after such 'growth recession,'" said Ethan a steep recession. Tht economy Harris, an economist at Bank of needs to expand at about 3 perAmerica-Merrill Lynch. The cent just to keep the unemployeconomy is likely to keep· ment rate from rising. expanding, but at a snail's pace Busmess investment in new and w ithout creating many more machinery, computers and softjobs. Harris expects the nation's . ware drove much of the growth output will grow at about a 2 last quarter. increasing nearly 1 . percent pace in the second half 25 percent. of this year. As a result, the jobBut much of that spendwg_ less rate could rise from its cur involved the purchase of rent level of 9.5 percent. imported goods Imports su~ged T hat 's "very disappoinllng 32.4 percent. the most sm~c BY CHRISTOPHER RUGABER ASSOCIATED PRESS ~y 45631 line appears to be greed. The gas stations buy theiJ gasoline from· the same refineries as the stations north of us. I will buy my gasoline on the way to and from Columbus as often as 1 can. I don't get paid more in Gallia County as I would in Columbus. Give us a break or send a reply with a feasible explanation. Deborah B lake Gallipolis EconOmic growth slows to 1. 6 pet. in the spring \!Ctmes -~enttnel Correction Polley ._ 1 1984. T hat overwhelmed a percent increase in exports·. Consumers spent a bit more in the second quarter than previously calculated. Their spending rose at a 2 percent annual rate, above the 1.6 percent estimated last month and sligtftly higher than the first quarter's 1.9 percent. The revised estimate was largely due to higher electricity and natural gas usage, the Commerce Department said. Economists expect many other supports for eco\J.omic growth to fade. Federal government spending and the housing sector bolstered the economy last quarter, but housing has slumped again and will likely drag growth down in the third quarter. The impact of the federal government's $862 billion stimulus package is also projected to taper off .this year. There are few other signs A strength. Even business inve~ ment is expected to drop. as a report earlier this week showed that business orders for capital goods fell in July. Many analysts say the uncertainty surrounding the economy is holding back consumers from spending and companies from investing and hiring. Consumers can't be sure their jobs are safe. with unemployment so high. Business executives don't know if sales and profits will grow enough to justify adding jobs. And potent ial changes to tax laws at the end of this year and other polic) reforms also make it hard to plan ahead, economists say. When adjusted for inflation, the economy is still smaller than it was before the recession. The nation produced about $13.23 trillion in goods and <;ervices · 2007. That total fell to $12. trillion in 2009, during depths of the downturn. and has since recovered to a $ 13.19 billion annual pace in the April-toJune period. The government"s GDP report measures the economy"s output of goods and services and covers everything from autos to hairtuts. Friday ·s report is the second of three estimates the government makes each quarteJ. �• Sunday,August29,2010 f&unbap 'Ortmes -~entinel • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Deaths Obituaries Linda Renee (Fox) Walker Rev. Dorothy Morris Pearl E. Bass, Jr. Linda Renee (Fox) Walker. age 58 of Rio Grande. Ohio. went to be her Lord and Savior ugust26.2010,aftera illness. She was a Licensed Social Worker and employed by Gallia County Childrens Services and Inter with Holzer Medical Center. She was of also a member Winchester Community Church. Dixon Run Road of Jackson, Ohio. She was preceded in death by her parents Dale and Edna (Nun) Fox and her adoptive parents Tom and Imogene Rose; brothers, William D. Fox and sister Carol Lorceria. She is survived by her beloved husband, Donald Walker; sons, Michael (Christa) Walker, Andy (Jeana) Haislop; daughters. Melissa (Tony) Cemini and Michelle Walker: grandchildren, Drew and Abby Haislop, Jordan Bailey, Corbin and Kendal Walker and Bryce and Bree Cemini; brothers, Kurt (Sue) Bingham. Phillip (Carole) Rose; sisters, Diane (Don) Gaglia. Sharon De de Vargas and Sandy Stein; beloved family and special friends. Barbara Spencer, Rondall and Donna Walker, Debra Gloss, Vickie Fox, Myrtle Grace Sammons, Dow Saunders, Jean Saunders, Garry and Kathy Adkins; several nieces, nephews, great nieces and nephews and many friends. Funeral service 11 a.m., Monday, August 30, 2010, he Winchester Church , Dixon Run Road, Jackson, io. with Pastor Rondall Walker officiating. Burial follow in Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the church on Sunday. August 29, 2010. from 4-8 p.m. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Winchester Church, 4088 CH & D Road Jackson, Ohio 45640. Online condolences to www.e-k-lewisfuneral.com. Rev Dorothy Jean Morris (Bechtle, Thomas) 66, Middleport. went home with the Lord on Aug. 26, 2010 She was preceded in death by her husband, Jesse Morris; mother: Evelyn B. Thomas; father: Paul Thomas; grandmother, Laura Bechtle; grandfather, Gilbert Bechtle; brother, Wheeler Joe Thomas; granddaughter: Jessica Lynn Wilson; and nephew, Jesse John Thomas. She is survived by her son. Larry Ray Patterson (Melissa Price); daughter. Sherry Wervey; son, Jesse Eugene Morris (Amanda): stepson, James Morris; sisters and brothers: Paul "Buck' Thomas (Francis); Eva Griffith (Homer); John "Bear" Thomas; Laura Davis (Joe); Miriam "Pearl" Glaze (Jeff Newell); Jane Griffin (Jack): Lisa Mitchell (Randy); grandchildren: Chris Parker. Ricky Wilson. Jr., Ashley Wervey, Anthony Wervey, Lacey Morris, Jeremy Morris (Tara Congo); great grandchildren: Diminicus Wilson, Jesse James Morris: several nieces and nephews; special nephew: Rick Morris (Marcia)~ special friend: Richard Terri (Carol). Funeral will be held at 11 a.m. on Sunday, Aug. 29, 20 10, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Robert (Bob) W. Marshall. Burial will be in Heiney Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Saturday at the funeral home. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Pearl E. Bass, Jr., 78, Toledo, Ohio, died Wednesday. Aug. 25, 2010, at St. Charles Mercy Hospital in Oregon, Ohio. Grav~side services will be held at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 31, at Morgan-Bethel Cemetery with Rev. Calvin Minnis officiating. Visitation will be held from I p.m. until service time Tuesday at McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Vinton Chapel. Condolences may be sent to www.mccoymoore.com. t Ted Hatfield, Jr. Ted Hatfield. Jr., 79, formerly of Rutland, Ohio, passed away on Saturday, August 28, 2010, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Point Pleasant. W.Va. Born April 6, 1931, to the late Ted Hatfield, Sr.. and Perling Walker Hatfield. He attended the Church of the Nazarene. Pomeroy. Ohio. and was also a former member of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department, Rutland, Ohio, and Meigs Senior Citizens. Pc meroy. Ohio. Ted had retired as a custodian from Meigs Local Schools. He is survived by a son, Ted Hatfield III: a grandson; and caregivers, Brenda Jenkins and Mike Mowery. Ted was preceded by his second wife, Kethel Hatfield. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m .. Tuesday, August 31 , 2010, at Birchfield Funeral Home. Rutland. Ohio. h Pastor Eddie Bear officiating. Burial will follow iles Cemetery, Rutland, Ohio. Friends will be from 5-7 p.m., Monday, August 30. 2010, at the funeral home. Oda Martin . Oda Martin, age 83. of Patriot. died Friday evening August 27, 2010. at the Arbors at Gallipolis. Born December 16. 1926, in Gallia County. He \vas the son of the late Randall and Margaret Workman Martin. In addition to his parents, he was preceded by six sisters, Grace Johnson, Bertha Conley Graham, Edna Nichols, Flossie Stewart, Edith Fuller, and Louise Wyatt; and by three brothers, Oathel, Bernie and Sam Martin. Oda was a retired farmer and truck driver. He attended Elizabeth Chapel Church. He is survived by his wife, Wanda Lee Martin who he married on October 14, 1951. in Winchester, Ky.; two daughters, Beverly (Raymond) "(rout, and Kelly (Gerald) Smith both of Gallipolis; two grandsons, Eric Daines of Xenia and Jared Smith of Gallipolis; one step granddaughter, Jeanie Smith of Dayton; and by three brothers, Oda's twin brother, Okey (Irene) Martin of Gallipolis, Charles (Laura) Martin of Crown City, and Robert (Margie) Martin of Crown City. Funeral services will be 2 p.m., Monday August 30, 20 10, at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Alfred Holley officiatin~. Burial will follow in gs Chapel Cemetery. Fnends may call at the era! home on Monday from noon until the time of rvice. An online guest registry is available at waugh-halley-wood.com. l Fontelle {Caster) Spencer Holiday . Fontelle (Caster) Spencer Holiday, 88, Pomeroy, died Aug. 25,2010. Arrangements are inc9mplete and will be announced by Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Obama: Iraq war is ending, Baghdad to chart future Cieorgetta Carol Wallace Georgetta Carol Wallace, 46, of Point Pleasant, died Wednesday, August 25, 2010, at home. She was born October 18, 1963, in Point Pleasant, a daughter of the late George William Schwartz and Violet M. (Lyons) Barker of Point Pleasant. Georgetta was a loving mother. daughter, sister, and aunt; and a homemaker. In addition to her father, she was preceded in death by a sister, Debbie Plants. Surviving are a son, Jason Wallace of Point Pleasant; mother and stepfather, Violet and John Barker of Point Pleasant; three sisters, Carolyn (Kevin) Hudnall of Point Pleasant, Pauline Jeffers of Point Pleasant, and Sandy (David) Dovenbarger of Gallipolis, Ohio; one brother, David (Stacy) Schwartz of Point Pleasant; one half brother, Howard (Kathy) Schwartz, and two half sisters, Betty (Mike) Hively, and Mary (Jimmy) Hodge all of Point Pleasant; and several nieces and nephews that loved her dearly. She will be greatly missed. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m., Thesday, August 31, 2010, at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Burial will follow at the Eckard Cemetery in Point Pleasant. Visitation will be from 68 p.m .. Monday at the funeral home. Online condolences may be made at www.wilcoxenfuneralhome.com. Charles R. McConnick Charles R. McCormick passed away Monday August 23, 20 I 0, in Saint Petersburg, Florida. He was born February 2, 1927, at Ward West Virginia to Granville and Gracie (Hatfield) McCormick who preceded him in death. Charles is survived by brothers Harold (Peggy) of the state of Wyoming. Henry Eugene (Karen) of Columbus, Ohio, and two sisters, Olive Kemper of Evergeen, Ohio, and Mildred Blazer of Georgia. He was preceded in death by one brother Robert, his first wife. Dillie E. Baird, and his second wife Joyce Harmon. He is survived by three children, Lola Mae (Mark) McCoy of Gallipolis, Bill (Jean) McCormick of Saint Johns, Fla., Nadine R. Doll of St. Pertersburg, Fla.; one grandson, Bill, Jr. (Shannon) of Saint Johns, Fla.; and three great granddaughters. Charles was career Navy and served his country in World War 1\vo, Korea and Vietnam and many locations around the world. Upon military retirement he was employed by the State of Ohio in many upper management positions in the MR/DD field including the facility at Gallipolis, Ohio. He was a horse lover who owned several horses at racing locations in Ohio and Florida and could usually be found at the Kentucky Derby the first Saturday every May. He was active in the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars and loved to meet with friends and family at local restaurants. While living m Gallipolis, he attended the Methodist Church in Porter, Ohio. Plans are in place for a memorial service to honor his life and military career with details to follow. I VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. (AP) - President Barack Obama said the withdrawal of U.S. combat troops from Iraq means "the war is ending" and Baghdad is in position "to chart its own course." Obama used his weekly radio and Internet address Saturday to highlight Thesday's formal end to U.S. combat missions in Iraq and remind people that he's keep~ng a promise he made as a candidate in the 2008 electton. Remaining troops will assume a backup and training role, a shift Obama will underscore with a visit to Fort Bliss, Texas.• on Thesday and then a prime-time speech to the natiOn from the Oval Office. The events come o~ Aug. ~1, the date he set last year for the change m focus m the war. U.S. ~p strength ~pj?Cd below 50,~ ~s {>ast week, a milestone also highlighted by the administratiOn. "In the months ahead, our troops will continue to support and ~ain l!aqi forces, partner wit~ ~aqis in c~u.nterterrons~ miSSions a_nd protect our civili!ID llfl:d rmhtary efforts, Obama srud, a ~ay before endmg his 10-day Martha's Vineyard vacation to travel to New Orl7ans and mark. another ~omber date: the fifth anm~e~sary of Hul!lcan~ Katnna. . . " Dnvm~ h?me. his pomt, t~e pr~stden! srud, The bot~om ~me ts this: The ~ar JS en~mg. Like any soyereign, mdependent nation, Iraq 1s free to chart Its own course. And by the end of next year, all of our troops will be hoi?e." . Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky said while "much hard work remains" in Iraq, "U.S. combat forces in Iraq have done everything their country asked of them over the past seven years. We owe them our deepest gratitude for all they have done, are doing, and will continue to do in defense of our nation." The end to U.S. combat action in Iraq falls short of the "mission accomplished" moment that bedeviled fonner President George W. Bush, given the continuing violence and political instability in Iraq and the ongoing commitment of remaining U.S. troops. But Obama seized on it as an opportunity to show he's making good on a promise that was a driving force for his presidential campaign, before his term in the White House was overtaken by economic issues. "As a candidate for this office, I pledged I would end this war. As president, that is what I am doing," Obama said. "We have brought home more than 90,000 troops since I took office. We have closed or turned over to Iraq hundreds of bases. In many parts of the country, Iraqis have already taken the lead for security." Obama also pledged continued support for veterans and the Veterans Affairs Department, noting that the Iraq and AfghaRistan wars produce different injuries · than past conflicts. "Too many suffer from traumatic brain injury and post-traumatic stress disorder - the signature injuries of today's wars - and too few receive proper screening or care. We're changing that," Obama said, calling it a "moral obligation." The weekly Republican address focused on the economy and government spending, with the party's Florida Senate candidate, Marco Rubio, taking on the ' Democrats who run the show in the capital. Hometown Medical 6upplies, Inc. Bathroom Safety ProdUctS, Tangible signs of life arrive at NYC 9/11 memori.al Canes, Crutches, Nuning Supplies and More An elaborate subterBY ULA ILNYTZKY ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - After nearly nine years, life is returning to ground zero in a tangible way. Crews Saturday began planting 16 swamp white oaks at the World Trade Center site. They are the first of nearly 400 trees to be planted around the eight-acre memorial to the nearly 2,800 people were killed when terrorists attacked the twin towers on Sept. 11, 200 l. he trees will dot a blestone plaza sur• rounding two huge pools built on the footprints of the destroyed towers. Joe Daniels, president of the 9/ 11 Memorial Foundation. was on hand at the site to help with the planting. He said designers of the memorial envisioned a lush and quiet green space that would bring solace to visitors. "When people come up to the pools and see the names and be under this canopy, this forest, it will be a very peaceful environment," Daniels said. Cultivated for four years at a nursery in Millstone, N.J., the 16 trees were loaded onto eight tractor-trailers at midnight Friday for the 35-mile trip to Manhattan. Several were planted overnight and into Saturday morning on the western side of the memorial plaza. The memorial plaza will essentially become a rooftop garden, built atop the deep chasm left by the destroyed towers. It will cover the museum commemorating the 200 I attacks, commuter train platforms and a parking garage that are being built as far' as 70 feet below ground. The trees were irrigated and fertilized for•four years at 15 acre nursery in New Jersey. Daniels said the swamp white oaks were selected for their beauty and their ability to withstand Manhattan's cold, snowy winters and steamy summers. The trees come from New York. Pennsylvania and Washington, D.C. the places where the attacks hit. They were about 25 feet tall when first planted and are expected to soar to 60 to 80 feet high. Once they are planted, an arborist will work fulltime to prevent the construction site's daily dust and clutter from damaging the oaks. ranean irrigation system, with individual tubes running to each tree, will water and fertilizer the grove. The trees' condition. soil moisture and temperature can be monitored remotely through sensors embedded into their root balls. "Our expectations are we will have 100 percent survival of the trees," said Tom Cox, CEO of Environmental Design, the Houston company that has cared for the trees and ferried them to the trade center site. Local Authorized MEDELA Breastpump, Rental Station and Sales Center, ~ar.>i.n9 -Ath.ontt, Gu U i.a., c:luck.son, Lu.wt:a.nco, Vint.on an.d. Rof<R Cou.nticR in OH a.n.d. Mc18on Cou.nly. WV 1616 Fa.eter:n -A~o, Galli poli.lf, Oh.i.o 7'+0-441-Hllto Free Delivery within 50 mile radius, In-house billing for most procudts anthem, caresource, Unision, OH and WV Medicaid, and Private Pay Back to School Bash tMcCoy-tMoore Punera{ 1fomes Herb, lea11. hmd. Mr/iua & Joe Moorr - Director/ i.n 420 Av;nuc, Gallipoli!4, Oil • (740) 446-0852 208 Main Street, Vinwn, Oil •(740) 388-8321 • No Admission No Charges Its all FREE �- --~unbap.. ~--··---~ ......... ------~-------------"'!--~~ PageA6 mimes -~entinel Sunday, August29,2010 Notebook night on Friday. Sept. 10. Alumni cheerleaders are invited to join the 20 IOIl squad and cheer dprGALLIPOLIS - The ing the first quarter of the Gallia County Board of GABS Wellston football Health will meet at 9 game at Memorial Field. a.m., Wednesday. Sept. 1 Practice will be held at in the conference room at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday. the Gnlliu County Sept. 9 at GAHS. Service Center, 499 For info1mation. conJackson Pike. tact Christy Randles at 245-58 I0 or e-mail First Friday cheer4blue@ gmail.com. RSVP deadline is Aug.· GALLIPOLIS 31. Alumni cheerleading Bossard Memorial t-shirts available. Libraf) ''ill be featured at the September First United Way Frida> meeting sponkick-off sored by the Gallia County Chamber of GALLIPOLIS Commerce. The meeting United Way of Gallia is scheduled for 8 a.m.• County will hold its Friday, Sept. 3 at the 20 I0-20 II campaign Ohio Valley Bank Annex, kick off at 8 a.m .. Friday, 143 Third Ave. in Sept. 10 at th~ Ga!Ha Gallipolis. County Senior Resource Representatives from Center. the library will provide For information or to information about the register. call441-7408. services offered there, library histOI). goverGreenTwp. nance and funding. Trustees RSVP by calling ihe chamber oftice at 446CENTENARY - The 0596. The deadline to RSVP is Thursday, Sept. Green Township Trustees have changed the time 2. for their September Cheshire Village monthly meeting. The meeting will begin at 6 Council p.m. on Monday. Sept. 13 and will be held at the CHESHIRL - The Gallia Academy High regular September meet School. 2855 Centenary ing of the Cheshire Road. Room 0080. Village Council will be moved from Monday. Invasive plant Sept. 6 to Thursday. Sept. workshop 2 due to the holiday. The public is welcome to MERCERVILLE . attend council meetings The Iron Furnace which begin at 6:30 p.m Weed at the Village Hall. on Cooperative is Management Team Ohio 554 in Cheshire. offering a free Invasive Plant Identification and GAHS cheerleader Control Workshop on alumni Wednesday. Sept. 15. The workshop will meet GALLIPOLIS - The from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Gallia Academy High South Gallia High School cheerleaders will School, 55 Old Hannan host their second annual Trace Road in alumni cheerleading Mercerville. To register. Board of Health meeting .. ~-------- For the Record contact Anncmaric Smith at (740) 589-9914 or em a i I Annemarie.Smith@ dnr.s tate.oh.us. Neighborhood Watch picnic RIO GRANDE - The Gallia County Neighborhood Watch/Crime Watch annual picnic is s::heduled for 6 p.m .. Monday. Sept. 20 at the Bob Evans Farm shelterhouse. For information. contact JoHnnie Russell at 367-0323 or Dep. Jimmie Spears at the Gallia Co. Sheriff's Office at 4461221. The event is sponsored by the Deputy Sheriff's Association and TRIAD. Probate Commissioners POMEROY - Judge L. Scott Powell granted marriage licenses applications to: • Benjamin William Russell . 30, Amanda Lee Hull, 28, Coolvi lle • Joshua Allen Pape, 22, and Ashley Dawn Kiser, 20, Letart. Common Pleas POMEROY - Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch journalized the following new cases in the Common Pleas Court record: Civil • Civil judgment complaint filed by Carol Lewis against Lawrence Hysell. • Foreclosure action filed by Midfirst Bank against Matthew T. Gilmore. • Domestic • Action for dissolution of marriage filed by Joyce M. Medley. Dwight P. Medley. POMEROY -At their regull t . weekly meeting. Meigs Cour"l Commissioners: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of$ 19 1,996.10. • Approved a contract between the Department of Job and Family Services/Family and Children First Council and Meigs County Juvenile Court for parent mentoring and family coach services. $14.250 • Approved hiring of Juhe Scherfel as eligibility specialist II at DJFS. • Met in executive session at request of Prosecuting Attorne> Colleen Williams, with Sheriff Robert Beegle, Judge f'red W. Cro"' III. and Nancy Clark to discuss a pending legal matter! • Accepted a bid for bituminous materials for September from Ashpalt Materials. Inc .. Marietta, and submitted them to Engineer Eugene Triplett. So.\lif\<,3 r..or..ev iS e~V\t~f"/ ... Gr~ ro.tes +lo~ if\~ ~::: \J~e =:: Slaci<Berry Torch Thank you for rating Auto-Owners Insurance "Highest in Customer Satisfaction with the Auto lnsuranoe Claims Experience, Twu Years in a Row·" according to J.D. Power and Associates. AT&T and BlackBer~ have teamed up to evolve the smartphone. B a touch screen. r ch Web-brows ng pred cttVe v deo search, aceboo~ and Twttter ·a on a smg e screen Plus, access to group text ng and app at the fl ck of a finger: All des gned to work seamlessly wtth a Sitde out BlackB rry keyboard • vluto-IJimen~ Insura~Jce Plus Agencies, Inc. We make imurance .\imple Pomt:n>). Ohio* 74f).lJ<J2.6677 * \\\\11 .ll4court.wm Galli IS. Oh1o *740-446-1761 • 11\\ 1\. ·~~~IJIIU:\.\,\1111 y Thank You Southern Cabinetry for buying my 2010 Market Hog AS ORE: AT&T Is the official wireless sponsor of Ohio State Athletics. TCX1 0SU to 942531or ~ 11eWS. spedal offm, IWid e>dusNa ~ CDII!mt ~to~ whless phol1el I W Mldc!qlot1 • 992 2 • Opm liundJ) + II gh SJICI'd nt('fll( liold II ·AT&T ~ a R~!Qiy Cost Rtcovtl} Chargt of up to $1.25 to htop ~fray costs incl.md 111 ~tying with obliga!i011S and dlalges ~~ by Stitt aMI ffderal ttiKOll\ ttguiJtiOI\s; SIJtt aMI Federal Unlvtlsal Servict charges, and Slllthatges for gO'Itmlllt!lt assessments on AT&T. Thrst fees art not t&xts Of gomnment-rtqlired cbargtS. Justin Kiser Galli a County Dairy Club j • �.... ........................ ----------·---~--------------·----------------------------~~~~--~~.-~-.~--------~-- ~unbap ~ ~ Bl tEfme!i ·~enttnel PORTS Sunday, August 29, 2010 -~========================================== LocAL Blue Devils bite Bulldogs in opener, 36-21 GALLIPOLIS - A scllediAe of upcomong c:dego and l'oigl act>OOI Wr$ity sporting eo.oents Involving learns ,_., Gallia and MeigS COirllieS. BY STEVE EBERT SPORTS COARESPOIIDENT Mon®Y...Aug,u.t.UO Volleyball Galha Academy at M•nford, 5:30 I'HE PLAINS - If to b~ 111 the \ icinit\ of FourthAn:nue Saturd~ty morning a little after midnight you might have wondered why the lights were on at ~lcmorial J·ield and \\ ho was making all the noise rising up in the night air. But if you haJ spl!nt the evening at Basil R.Rutter Fil!ld in The Plains taking in the Gallia Academy-Athens football game you would b~cau!>e understand Friday night was the beginning ·of the high school football season. and the Blue De\ ils were coming home 36-21 victors over their long time rivals. It has been a long standim.! tradition at Gallia Academy that the vtctory bell. located in the ~E corner of the stad u~1 be nrng following every Blue Devil victory This year. Team Blue Devils"' have taken that tradition one step farther. Please see Devils, 86 pm A•ver Val oy at Tnmblo 6 p m Be pre at South Gal118 6 p m )Oll happ~ncd Golf Gallla Academy RIVer Valley, Wahama al Cliffside, 4 30 p m. Eastern a• Logan, 5 p M Metgs at Wollston, 5 p m Soccer Ironton St Joe at OVCS 6 p m eTornadoes drop opener at Symmes Valley BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWI.EY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM WILLOW WOOD. Ohio - The Southern Tornadoes ( 0 - I Beegle Noble leads Raiders in impressive victory BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEVOMYDAJLYTRIBUNE COM Mike Brace photo/courtesy of GAHSSports.com Gallia Academy running back Austin Wilson (7) breaks through the line of the Athens defense during this first half run Friday night at Rannow Field in The Plains. Wilson rushed for over 100 yards and four touchdowns, helping the Blue Devils claim a 36-21 victory over the Bulldogs. STEWART. Ohio Rrver V ll...y jumor l"rey ~oble set the tempo · the for game. and his teammates followed. as the Raiders defeated ....______ the · Federal N:bl.e Ho c k i n g Lancers on evening in Friday Stewart. Ohio. River Valley took a 27Piease see Raiders, 85 ) opl!ned the 2010 season on Frida) evcr:ing aPalnst familiar foe S) mmes Valley ( 10). Friday marked the fifth consecutive season the teams have faced off week one. Symmes lley has now won four of the fi\'e meeting between the two. "'ith this year s victory com- Please see Opener, 82 Spartans storm past Eastern, 31·6 Sarah Hawley/photo 1 ALBANY. Ohio - ~espite striking first. the Eastern Eagles could not over power the offense of the Alexander Spartans in Frida) s ~eason Kl. Connery o p e n e r between the two teams. The Eagles Klint Conner) provided the first score of the game on a five yard run in the eSirly minutes of the second quarte~ The kkk Please see Eagles, 82 Dave Harris/photo Meigs' coach Mike Chancey talks with players during Friday evening's game against Coal Grove at Bob Roberts Field . Turnovers doom . Rebels in opener Meigs falls to Coal Grove, 53-13 against East, 25-8 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWI.Ev"@MVDAILYTAIBUNE COM A South Gallia's Jacob White carries the ball during the f1rst quarter of the Rebels game against Sciotoville East on Friday even1ng. BY DAVE HARRIS • SPORTS CORRESPONDENT BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSct MVDA LYTR18l.NE COM I MERCERVILLE, Ohio - If it wasn t for bad luck, South Gallia wouldn t have had any luck at all Friday night during its season-openin!! 25-8 setback to \ isiting Sciotoville East in a non-conference football matchup at Rebel Field in Gallia Count). fhe Rebels - \\ ho v.cre makirig their grid1 iron debut under first- year coach Jason Peck mustered onl) 135 yard~ of total offense and committed a total of five tu1 novers in the setback. allow~d the which Tartans to score · 12 points off of those giveaways. Sciotoville East ( 1-0) - \\'hich has now won three straight decisions against SGHS churned out 296 yards of total offense. all of Please see Rebels, 86 POMEROY. Ohio Coal Gro\e with a strong. balanced nmmng attack opened up a 19 0 lead at the end of the first penod. enroute to a season opening 53-13 "'in over the host Metgs Maraudei·s Friday night at Bob Roberts Field The Hornets rushed for 309 yards in 48 carries. increasing their lead to 40-6 at the half. The win is the second in a row by Coal Grove over the Marauders, Meigs still leads the all time series ball. Clark returned the fumble 25 yards to the with a 3-2 mark overall. Greg After the Marauders Marauder one. were forced to punt on Bender took it over for their first series. the the score on the next play Hornets put together a 10 and Coal Grove was on play. 58 yard drive with top 12-0 at the 6:02 Alex Bare capping the mark. The Hornets made it drive off\\ ith a one ) ard run at the 7:0 I mark of 19-0 with I :54 left in the period when Boo Woods the period. The second Hornet scored from 48 yards out, Bt.bba Woods added the tou~hdown \\as ~et up by the tirst of four Marauder extra points. Wood scored from a turnovers, Cameron Bolin was hit hard trying yard out at the II :22 to pass and coughed up mark of the first half to the ball with Coal make it a 25-0 contest. Grove s Austin Clark scooping up the loose Please see Meigs, 83 Jeep I • ' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Su nd ay, August 2 9, 2010 Gatlia Academy wins quad versus River Valley, South Gallia, and Fairland TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MOTSPOfiTS@MYOAILYTAIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS. Ohio -.... The Gal11a \cademy golf team defeated Gallia County opponents River Valley and South Gallia. an fairland on Thursday even1ng 111 a quad match at Cliffside Golf Course Gallia Academ) tallied a team score of 164. with River Valley totaling 200. South Gallia having a score ot 206. and Fairland sh0otin2 a 226. Blue De\ ils ~golfers Rob Canady and Boeing Smtth earned co-medalist honors with matching rounds of 38. Canady and Smtth were fol lowed by teammates Corey Arthur with a 43 and Derrick Gilmore with a 45. Also playing for Gallla Academy were Warren Patrick (47) and Gul\ Graham (60). Dan Goodnch and Kyle Bryant shot matching rounds of 47 to lead the Raiders. Matt Ball had a 52 and Cody Smith shot a 54 to round out the scoring for River Valley. Additional golfers for the Raiders were Jacob Gilmore (63) and Stephen Ball (64). David Michael and Gus Slone each shot a 49 to pace the Rebels. Ethan Swain shot a 53. foliowed by Seth Jarrell and Casin Roush each with a 55. For Fairland, Alex Earl shot a 50. Patrick McCoy had a 58, and Bailey Manns and Ryan Wooten each shot a 59. Also playing for Fairland were Tyler Blake (60) and Evan Salyers ( 61 ). Eagles fromPageBl was no good. giving Eastern the 6-0 lead. Alexander scored its first touchdown at the 4:51 mark of the second quarter on a I 0 yard run by Mike Chtipman. Josiah Yazdani added the extra point kick to give the host the 7-6 lead. Yazdani put a 28 yard kick through the uprights with six seconds remaining in the half to give Alexander the 10·6 half time lead. Gallia Academy and River Valley play a Cliffside on Monda). while South Gallia plays at Point Pleasant on Thursday. TORNADOES DEFEAT FEDERAL HOCKING POMFROY. Ohio The Southern Tornadoes golf team defeated Federal Hocking in a TVC Hocking n~atch at Kountry Hills Golf Course (formally Pine Hills Golf Course) on Thursda~. Adam Pape won medalist honors for the second straight match. shooting a 42. to lead the Tornadoes to the 197211 victory. Andrew Roseberry shot a 47 for Southern, with Cole Graham shooting a 48 and Dyllan Roush adding a 60. Additional golfers for the Tornadoes were Brandon Marcinko (69) and Trenton Cook {72). Federal Hocking was led by Austin Russell and Steven Coen. each with a 46. earning them runner-up honors. Shane Dillon shot a 57. Brandon Russ~ll had a 62. T.J . Cleme:1s shot a 66. and Zach Kidder had a 69. Southern will host Trimble on Thursday at 5 p.m. Country Club. Meigs was led by Trcay McKinney with a 46. Dillan Andrews shot a 57. Paul Gibbs had a 58, and Jacob Sizemore shot a 62. Also playing for Meigs were Braden Spencer (68) and Gunner McK mney (H2). Vinton County was lead by medalist Luke Laferty with a low round of 39. Drew Laferty shot a 48, Lance Rose had a 49, and Tyler Fife shot a 58. Additional golfers for Vinton County were John 0 hara (60) and Kyle Brown (67). • The Marauders return to Fairgreens on Aug. 30 to face Wellston. EXPERIENCE, YOUTH LEAD W HITE FALCONS TO VICTORY WELLSTON. Ohio The Vinton County golf team handed Meigs a TVC Ohio loss on Thursday evening. winning by a score of 194223 at Fairgreens MASON, W.Va.- On a beautiful Thursday evening for golf at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason. W Va.• a senior, a sophomore and 2 freshman • led the Wahama White Falcon varsity golf team to a win over Tri-Valley Conference opponent Miller High School and the independent varsity golfers from Buffalo High School. The victory over the young men from Miller was the 5th conference .win this season for the White Falcons against one loss. Senior Matt Arnold was co medalist for the day shooting a 43 in the play 6. count 4 format. Freshmen Morgan Nottingham and Michael Hendricks were close behind Matt s effort with a pair of 44 s for the match. Alexander score at the 9:46 mark of the third quarter on a blocked punt that was recovered in the end zone by Chris Grant. Yazdani added the extra point kick. The Spartans scored two additional touchdowns in the fourth quarter with a 15 yard run by Benton Milum and a l yard run by Grant. Yazdani added a pair. of extra point kicks. Alexander out gained the Eagles 249-61 in rushing yards in the game. with Eastern winning the pas!>ing yards 92-91. Eastern s Brayden Pratt \'vas 4-6 for 49 yards before leav- ing the game with an injury. Freshman Chase Cook was 3-9 pas'>ing for 43 yards. Klint Connery lead the Eagles in rushing with 15 carries for 45 yards and the lone score. Kyle Connery had three carries for 27 yards in the game. Kyle Connery lead the Green and White with 57 receiving yards on two catches, Tyler Hendrix had three receptions for 22 yards. and John Tenoglia had one catch for 10 yards. Eastern hosts Miller on Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. at East Shade River Stadium. MARAUDERS FALL TO VINTON COUNTY Opener The Vikings scored just mance. and both touch23 seconds into the third downs. Gray led the · quarter on a 55 yard run Tornadoes in receiving by Herrell. who scored with 40 yards. from Page 81 again at the start of the For Symmes Valley, fourth on a 24 yard run. Bog~s had 37 yards ing by a 39-13 score. Beegle added rush1ng and three The host Vikings Southern s final score at touchdowns and Herrell jumped out to an early the 9·53 mark of the had I 07 yards rushing. 14-0 lead by the end of fourth on a 38 yard with two rushing and the first quarter. Hunter touchdown run. The one receiving touch Boggs scored on an eight extra point was good to downs. yard run in the first make the score 39-13. Southern will host minute of the contest, South Galli a (0 1) on Southern was led while Evan Herrell added offensively by freshman Friday evening at Roger the second score on a 62 quarterback Beegle with Lee Adams Memorial yard touchdown recep76 yards rushing on 21 Field in Racine, Ohio, tion from Cody Myers. carries. 68 passing yards at 7:30p.m. in the home Eli Ash sent both extra on a 5-7 passing perfor- opener. point attempts through the uprights to give the • team the 14-0 advantage. Boggs scored his second touchdown of the game at the I 0:03 mark of the second• period to give Symmes Valley the 20-0 lead following a missed extra point kick. Southern scored at the 8:53 mark of the second quarter after a 40 yard reception by John Gray from Zac Beegle' set up Beegle s five yard touchdown run. With the extra point attempt blocked: the Tornadoes cut the lead to 20-6. Boggs added another score on a one yard run for Symmes Valley with 2:23 remaining 111 the - first half. with Ash adding the extra point. Supported by, MCCoA, Inc. Symmes Valley lead 27-6 at the half. Sophomore Dakota Sisk completed the scoring for the winners with a 46. Those 4 scores gave the White Falcons a team total of 177. Kevin Back and Caroline Thompson also played for Wahama with their scores not mcluded in the final total. Dakota McGill was the leading scorer for Miller turning in a 54 for the 9 holes. He was followed by Evan Pargeon with a 63. and Justin Hinkle s 66. Colton Pargeon and Brandon Davis both shot 68 for the match with only one of the scores included in the teams final total of 251. Andy Jeffers also played for the team from Miller with his score not counting in the team total. Buffalo s match was against Wahama only and their team was short handed fot this match having only 4 players available. Their team score of 233 was led by co-medalist Cory Hoshor with a 43. Justin Gaters added a 62 with both Dominic Rich and Brad!) Harris contributing 64 strokes each. Wahama will take the weekend off and return to action Monday at the Cliffside Golf Course a2ainst non-conference foes Gallipolis. Rtver Valley and Ironton. On Thursday, September 2. conference action returns against a tough team from Belpre at the Oxbow Golf Course. It could. however. be an interesting week if the young Wahama underclassmen continue their recent improvement. Southern, Meigs compete in SVCTVC Challenge T IMES-S ENTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTS@MYDAlt.YSENTINELCOM McARTHUR. Ohio Cross Country runners from Meigs and Southern opened their season on Wednesday evening competing in the SVC-TVC Challenge hosted by Vinton County High School Mei~s finished tied for third Ill the boys event with 105 points. while Southern was fifth with 130 points. Southern s Kody Wolfe ( 17: 15.0) finished second in the event. with Meigs Cody Hanning (18:07.0) finishing in third. Meigs Steven Mahr (19:19.4) \\as lOth. Jared Williamson (21: 13.6) tinished 26th. Brandon Mahr (22: 15.9) was 40th. and Jacob p· 26 54 , fi · S~h~e ( : mJshed Southern s Andrew Ginther (21:41.9) came in 28th. Tommy Werry (21 :48 .9) was •34t h , Justin Hettinger (23:57.8) was 53rd, Chase Graham (25:34.6) came in 61 st. Chris Yeater (25:45.9) finished 63rd. and Trenton Cook (26:34.0) was 67th. On the girls side, Meigs finished sixth 6 1 ·-> • with 121 points. w h i l e Southern did not record a team score. Jennifer McCoy (23:56.5) 0 f Southern was the top local finisher in 12th place in the girls • race. Meigs Shawnella Patterson H:u1n.in3 (24:22.8) \\as 14th. Emma Perrin (25:52.8) finished 24th. Maggie Smith (27:46.5) finished 36th. Shannon WalzerKuharic (28:48.3) was 41st, Rachel Bauer (29:29 6) finished 44th. Tara Walzer-Kuharic (30:30.2) finished 50th. and Vanessa Crane (32:59.7) was 55th. For the Lady Tornadoes, Kyrie Swann (35.59.0) finished 58th. Athens won the boys team competition with 50 points, with Zane Trace winning the girls competition with a score of 42. McCormick Butcher Shop 2961 Bulaville Pike Gallipolis, OH 740-446-8318 Owner: Shawn McCormick • Under new management • State Inspected Facility Vacuum • Pack available newly remodeled to better serve you! "Catering to fill needs, in your community." Call us for your next business or party event. 740-992-2161 ' • ' �--------------------Sunday. August --~------------:-------~-------:---=~--_...-"'!'""' __________!11111~-----------· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 29, 2010 Strasburg vows strong return from Tommy John op WASHIKG fO~ (A P) - Stephen Strasbtug had to get through a few hours ot anger, confuston and certainh n few more volatile e;notions before he was ready to ·ept the sobering news resscd in three disrtcning words. · l'ommy John surgery. The Washington National-; rookie sensation is done for the season - and maybe next season as well - after the team announced Friday that he has a torn ligament in hi-; right elbow. He will travel Saturday to the West Coast for a second opinIon. but the 22 ) ear old right-hander has accepted the fact that he will the ligament need replacement operation that requires J 2 lo 18 months of rehabilitation. '1t s a new challenge." Strusburg said. ''I "ant to be the best at everything, and right now I want to be the best at rehabbing and getting back out RedStorm fall in opener Bv MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE T MES.SENTINE... t•."' s a blow to Strasburg. of course. and to a baseball world that has spent the summer gasping in awe at his 100 mph fastball. bending curves and wicked batter-freezing changeup . but the biggest punch to the gut is to a Nntionab franchise that had made the young phenom the centerpiece in their plans to climb out of perpetual last-place irrelevancy. ·~Illcre s no words that I can put in place hen.: that would indicate \\C could possibly replace Stephen." manager .I im Riggleman said. " But we ha\e tn do it a different WH). different names, different stafl members who will go out there and fulfill the rotation until n comes back.'' grimnced. d and shook his wnst after tlm""ing a 11 changeup to Domonic Bro\ n in Philadelphia on Saturday. It turned out to be his last pitch of the year. The Nationals initially called the injury a strained flexor tendon in the forearm. but an MRI taken Sunda) raised enough questions for the Nationals to order a more extensive MRl in \\ hich dye was injected into the pri;red right ann. Strasburg had the exam on Thursda) and was informed of the diagnosis later that night. but the Nationals chose not to announce the news until hida) because it would have upstaged the introductOI)' news conference for 20 I0 No. I ft pick Bryce Harper. trasbw g could hard I) • believe the bad new'>, especially because his arm has felt line all week. certainly good enough to keep pitrhing. :·1didn t take a mattt•r of minutes'' to sink in. lw said . " I tonk definitely a few hours. J vc got great support all around me. and they reminded me of everything I should be thankful for. and the) put everything in perspective for me Bottom line, this is a game. I m 'cry blessed to play this game for a living. h s a minor ~etback. but in the gmnd scheme ot things it s just a blip on the r.•dar screen."' Strasburg ic;; an intense, competitive man. I Je wants the bnll. He was ·$appointed when he to start th<: season in minors and wasn t exactly thrilled with the restrictions the Nationals lbve placed on hirn . Now he faces something Jr. ~ never expcrienrcd in his baseball life: surgery on his arm, and the realistic prospect of not pitching again until • 2012 '1t s a new challenge." he said. "It s going to be Joe Rimkus Jr./Mi ami Herald/MCT Washington Nati6nals pitcher Stephen Strasburg works rn the first inning against the Florida Marlins at Sunlife Stadium in Miami. Florida, on Friday, July 16. a learning experience. I feel like I m going to be able to grow a lot as an individual and as a baseball player:· Strasburg said that on Saturda) he plans to write down on a piece of paper ever) thing he s thinking and look at it again a year from now. H: s said he s doino it he kno,~s his mind ~ight "get a little jumbled" as he goes through rehab and that he \\ants to remember everything he needs to focus on. And as far as trying to figure out \\ hy this has happened to him? He s done '" ith that question. • "If I keep looking for an explanation, it s just going to eat at me. and I ve got to let it go," he said. "I ve just got to move on. and that s what ! m doing. Everything happens for a reason, and this is obviously going to be u test for me." . 1 he No. 1 overall pick in the 2009 draft. Strasburg signed a record $15.1 million contract a year ago. He stntck out 14 batters in an amazing major league debut in June and was quickly dr<l\\ ing huge crowds C\'erywhere. He went 5-3 with n 2.91 ERA and 92 strikeouts in 68 innings with the Nationals. who kept him on strict pitch counts and had planned to shut him down once he reached about I05 innings. But he has had medical setbacks dc-;pite the team s best efforts to be as cautious as possible. He was placed on the disabled list a month ago because of inflammation in the back of his right shoulder. He was making his third start since returning from the DL when he had to leave the game against Philadelphia. "The player was developed and cared for in the correct way. and things like this happen." Rizzo said. "Pitchers hrt•ak do\\ n. pitchers get hurt and we certainly are not second-guessing ourselves. ... Frustrated? Yes. But second-guessing ourselves'! No." Rizzo said doctors believe Str<~sburg tore the ligament on a partieular pitch - perhaps the changeup to Brown- as opposed to a gradual deterioration over a long period of time. When Strasburg grimaced in game at Philadelphia. he told the team he had fe lt something similar at San Diego State and had continued to pitch through it. Doctors have decided that what happened in college was unrelated to the ligament tear. The injury is the la:.t thing the woebegone Nationals needed. The franchise is on pace for its tifth last-place finish in six years since reLocating from Montreal. Attendance ha-; been disappointing at Nationals Park since it opened in 2008, but Strasburg gen- Nelson's Meat Processing 2571 Yates Crossing Road Milton, WV 25541 304-743-5400 We are a full time USDA Meat Processing Plant and a Certified Humane Slaughter House. We have been in business since 1999. RIO GRANDI-:.. Ohio - The lnivcrsity of Rio Grande RedStonn volk·yball team fell sl1tll1 in the 20 I0 season opcnl!r. losing to visiting Point Park in three games. 26-28. 1925 and 22-25 on Thursdav evening at the Ne\\;t Olher Arena. Rio Grande (0-1) jumped out quickly to a (). I lead in the first game, but the game tightened and txJth team-; wc'lt back and forth sharine leads before Point Park~ forged ahead to ""in. 28-26. Point Park ( 1-0) took control of the 'ccond game and kept the RedStonn at ann s length in winning 7.5-19. The RedStorm again sta1ted strong in the third game. leaUing 7 0. but could not counter the mini-ntns by Point Park as the vbitors chipped away and tinall) took the le.ad at I 22-21 before closing out the match. 25-22. 1 Sophomore outside hitter Whitney Smith led the way offensively for the RedStorm \\ ith 15 kills in the losing effort. Fellow sophomore Erin Shcm1an notched 10 kills anil post•ed six solo blocks and one block assist. Senil)r out1 side hitter Rachel Walker added six kills while sophomore Erin Moore chipped in with 1ivc. Jumor Kati Moore was a factor at the net with I0 solo blocks and one bl<x:k assist. Freshman libero Nicole Ogg paced the defense with 13 dig~. Smith was I erated rare sellouts m his tirst few home starts. Co i n c i de n t a II y. ·nlUrsday s game marked the return of Jordan Zimmermann. another promising Washington pitching prospect who had Tommy John surgery a year ago. Strasburg and Zimmermann are supposed to form two-fifths of a rotation that will lead the team to respectability. "h s still going to happen." Riggleman said of the Strasburgfrom Page 81 Zimmermann combo '"It s just going to be another year before it Boo Woods set the score happens ... up with a 5R ) ard mn. Meigs scored their first Strasburg has already receh ed ad\ ice from points of the )Oung -.caZimmermann and can son when Bolin scored draw inspiration from on a quarterba~.:k keeper the dozens of major lea- from one yard out. That guers who have success- score was set up when full} returned from the Bolin went over the top surgery that was first of a Coal Grove defender performed by Dr. Frank and out wrestle the Jobe on Los Angeles defender for the ball on a Dodgers pitcher Tomm~ 26 yard pass from Zach Sayre to the on~ yard John 111 1974. line "That s the modern Coal Grove added l\\o miracle of what doctors more scores, a 59 ) urd can do to put people back pas-; from Bare to Br)an together." Twins manag- Steele and a seven ) ard er Ron Gardenhire said nm b) Bender to make it recently after a game that a 40·6 contest at the half. featured Tommy John After Dion returnees Francisco Cunningham scored Irom Liriano and Tim Hudson a yard out to make it n "We all knO\\ the arm 47-6 contest, Meigs put takes a beating. together and impressi\ c Goodness gracious. ..;e drive. Meigs drm-e 60 saw two guys who were yards in 14 plays w1th both throwing the ball Charlie Barrett swring 90-plus mph with sliders from four )ard~ out: and stuff. 11131 s because Christian \tlugrage added some doctors did some the extra points to make it47-13. ' really good jobs.'' Meigs I on the verge of double figures with nine digs. Senior setter Ashley Bloom handed out 20 assists while fresh man Kayla Landaker produced 13 assists in her collegiate debut. "We felt like we were ao; much in control at any time as they were. when the) would have a run, it would be two or three points at a time and we just couldn t get those little 1uns and get on top of the sv.ing as much as-we needed ~to." said Rio Grande head coach Billina Donaldson. Donaldson was able to play some of her talented newcomers and came away impressed with their efforts. ''(Kayla) Landaker. she did some amazing things tonight.'' Donaldson said. "She did things tonight that you jw;t don t see freshman setters do and (Cindy) Willis went in there, she said she was nervous. but she didn t look nervous at all.'' "Jaymie Rector. she went out there and played like she had been playing wiUl us for a couple of ) ears and Nicole Ogg was . solid. I didn t see her make one mistake all night," Donaldson added. "She just was amazing." Rio will have a quick turnaround as' they play host Indiana University East and Martin Methodist on Friday in the first day of the I st annual Aces in August Classic. Mid-South Conference foe University of the Cumberlands is al~o a part of the field. Jordan Beals scored the game<; final touchdo\\ n \\hen he ran it from four ) ards out with 8:57 left in the contest. Boo Woods led all ni!.hers with 147 yards in just eight carries: Cunningham added 49 in seven tries and Bender 45 in six. Bare was one for three in the air for 59 ·yards that was the scormg toss to Steele. Barrett led the Marauders with 60 yards in 14 tries: Taylor Rowe added three for 20. Bolin was one of four passing, and Zach Sayre also was one of four. Mugrage cau~ht one for eight. and Bohn one for 26. "We got beat by a good football team tonight:· Mike Chance) said after the contest. ··we wi ll sttck togethe·r and get better eve!) ,.,·eek. Not to take <111)thing away from Coal Grove. but we hurt our!->elves a lot with turnO\ers. ~ l eigs will host their second straight Ohm Valley Conference opponent next week when they host the Fairland · Dragons. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Beat the Winter, Buy Now! Prices: Humane Slaughter Beef & Hog $10.00 each Processing Prices: ~.35 lb Hanging wt. cut, vac pak, frozen Hog .38 lb hanging wt. cut, vac pak, frozen, and sausage mixed and froze. Patties .30 lb HB wt Sausage links .40 sausage wt No charge for tenderizing!! 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But all those pre~1.·ason magazilws on th1.· r:u.:k at the book store'.' I k ignores them because olf all the oond things they rc say~lg about him and hi~ Ohio State teamrnatt:s. "Actually I hate maga7incs," thl' junior quarterback said. "I don I C\ en ''ant to see that, because I don 1 ''ant my mind to be distracted.'' t s hurd to avoid all the praise that s being Ia' ishcd on the Aud\C) es Almost every poll. pundit and publication ha-; them ranked among the top t'' o or three teams in the land. Many have singled out Pryor as the Heisman Trophy favorite. even though Alabmmt s Mark Ingram is back after winni~g it last year. And Sl!\'eral media outlets ha\e already picked Ohio State to win the national champiOnship. Pn or ltHJks nt all those nice" \\ords as more hurdles to the Buckey c~ hopes. 1'<'> him. all the com pi i ments in t.lle \\Orld \\on t win games. As a matter of fact, the) might make it harder. ''\\'e <k)ll t need none of the hype.'' Pt") or said. "There s ah\a)c; gmng to be tht• roundup of the top teams. We tk)ll t need to read an) of that stufl. We just need to focus and to take care of the business we need to take care of." l s a trap that many teams fall into. or at least blame after the fact. Ever) single team C\ cry \car says it is unified and focused. then a lo'\s · springs questions about "hcther pia) ers let up or thought they c(luld win without maximum effort. ·1 hat was the common refrain from Ohio State players in the \\ake of their embarrassing. lopsided losses to Florida and L SU in the national championslup games at the end of the 2006 and 2007 seasons. Son11.· said the team s stars began to believe their press dippings and didn l work as hard. They said there \Vere schisms on the team. ''You think back to the '06 year where the team was unbelievable.'' defensh e lineman Dexter Larimore said. ''We stuck together. 'J hen guys started to kind of think the\ were better than the) ·were. Then it kind of just all tell npat1. In '07 it \\asn t as bad as far a-; the t"t!arn thinking they were all so good. In '07 we \\ere all humblt• and stu If. but we just di<.b1 t get it done." The younger players learn from the older ones. They hear the stories of the root problems behind a loss. So players gradually come around to believe that it is best to a\ oid all the good thin1!s that are said about then). Dcfen<;ive end C'amt:ron Heyward was asked how he handles the loti) rankings and predictions. ''Just throw it in the trash.'' Hcy\\ard said. "Because if we believe it. \\e re going to get beat really quick." Heyward is certainly not alone. Almost every Buckeye believes that to pay attention tQ the good things being said is the first step in a season spiraling out of control. "We really just try to shut it out.'' linebacker Ross Homan said. " It s good being in camp because \\ e reallv shut out all outside sources. all media sources. We kind of just focus on the team. We come out here and \\e don t e\'er think about that stuff. .. His running mate at linebacker, Brian Rolle, knm\s it s important to put things into perspecti'ie. "The polls haven t played anybody. So they just go off of what we ve done previously," he said "At the end of the day the way we play is going to determine where "e re ranked... Just as the Buckeyes try not to dwell on the praise, some of the veterans are spurred on by the snickering they heard after the double humiliations to Southeastern Conference opponents in those back-to-back title games. · For · instance. even before the next season began. one e-mail looked ahead to the '09 title game: "National championship game prediction: (insert random SEC team here) 49. Ohio State 10," the anonymous jokester wrote on a blog. Memories of those losses still rankle the older Buckeyes. . •·,\s a player. that kind of stuff lives with you:· Larimore said. "So I ne'er kind of think I m e\ er too good because all "ou have to do is think back to those years. It s just unbelievable· the things that they said. "h s just unbelievable that you can do so well and all it takes is one day for four hours and all of a sudden you re the worst thing that ever happened." .CINClf':JNATI (AP)ftve pttches. three homers. Jay Bruce had one ot" those c.arecr nig.hts that forced htm to t l~u1k all the way back to I. ttl le Le<~gue for an apt <•.'ompanson. -~he Re<!s'? l l1cy n: dotng a llashbat·k to 1995. Bruce homered in three at-buts consecutive Fridny night. matching his career high by driving in five runs, and Cincinnati beat the Chtcago Cubs 7-1 to keep its two-week playoff surge going full speed. "I just want to continue doing what f m doing, and continue doing what we .re doing because we re doing great.'' Bruce said. "We ve got something pretty cool going on here." The Reds got knocked out of first place in the NL Central when the St. Louis Cardinals carne to town and swept a series Aug. 9-11 . 'J11ey ve pulled themscl ves together quickly. going 10-3 since then. l l1ey ve led the division for the last 13 days, sparking thoughts of their first playoff appearance since 1995. The way things are going. why not? Johnny Cueto ( 12-4) got his tlrst \\in since serving a seven-oame suspension for kicking a couple of Cardinals during a brawl in their series. The right-hander gave up a run and six hits in eight inninns, striking out eight without walking a batter. "Today was one of the best days I ve pitched in the big leagues." Cueto said, through a coach serving as translator. Bruce s first threehomer game since Little League left him with 16 this season. He s the 26th Reds player to hit three in a ·game - no one has more. Cincinnati s Drew Stubs also hit three against the Cubs at Wrigley Field on July 4 It was Chicago s first loss since manager Lou Pintella reti red on Sunday and was replaced by Mike Quade. The Cubs were coming off a three-game sweep in Washington. . The Reds . are I I -3 against the Cubs this season, their best mark against Chicago since they went I 2 5 in 2002. Thousands of blue-shirteO Cubs fans were sprinkled among the crowd of 36.219. but spent most of the night listening to the home fans scream "BRUUUCE!" The Reds lead the NL in batting. hits and runs. but had to make do without leadoff hitter Brandon Phillips, side! ined by a sore right hand. Phillips was hit by a pitch Wednesday and h. expected back in a day or two. No problem at all. Bruce took his place at the top of the order the first tunc he batted lead- off in t\\0 )ears - and lut a ~olo ho~er fo~ ~ :2-0 lead 111 the tlmd off forn Gorzelann) (7 -!{). He a!so h<~mcred on the first pttch Irom the left-handcr in his ne~t at-b~t_. a three-run shot 111 the lllth. Chris . Yala_ika. \\ l10 made hts btg lc!ague debut on Tuesday. followe<} Bruce s homer wit)l his f.irst in the maJors, Vala1ka started at second base in Phillips place. "Nothing worked for me toda)~· Gorzdanny said. " I made bad pitches. got. behind guys. A bad out mg. a real bad outing.'' Got7elann) wa<; finished after li\e innings. Bruce kept going. He hit the first pitch from Scott Maine in the se\cnth. rounded the bases and got a curtmn "After that suspension. call . I \\as fee!ing too strong.'' "A p<m er Iutter \\ mds Cueto s~ud. "We \\ orked up in the le.tdoiT spot and between starts in the he. does that," Quade bullpen. and f had my sat d. "Bunt the ball or rh) thm back... something. would ya?" NOT ES: Cubs RHP The 24 year old Cueto Carlos Zambrano •. was at thl· epicenter of expected back the br:m:l with the Saturday. After his sta C'ardinab on t\ug. 10, lao.;t Tuesday ninht. kicking pitcllc1 Chri.;; Zambrano flew o to Carpenter and catcher Venezuela to spend a few Jason l.aRuc with hts days with his critically ill back against the netting 11-year-old nephe\\ .... It behind home plate. Cueto was Bmcc s third multilost that game II-\ and homer game this season wa.;; the only player sus- and the eighth of his pended as ,, resu t ol the career.... The Reds put tight. rookie RHP Mike Leake lie returned in tos on the. 15-day DL "ith a Angeles last Saturday tired pitching shoulder. and got hit hard. givi.ng but expect him back next up a career-high four month. RHP Aaron homers and fi\e run in Hamno. sidelined since only thtcc innmg!> of an July (f because of back 11-4 loss. lfe wac; back in :-.pasms. is expected to form on h·ida). ~tart a game next week. I There 1s no one exactly fike you That's why Raymond James financ1al advisors have the freedom to offer unbiased adv1ce that's right for you and your retirement There's a culture of tndependeoce here. One that's focused on the tndiVldual. Qle that's as l.lllque as you are RAYMONDJAMFS FINANCIAl SERVICES, INC. Mtlltor FlllAI&IPC Jav~ Caldwell' CFP® 441 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 800-487-2129 1\ar-auke Cunte§t /_9/{J HOLZER HlAliU (~CUM-; 2o/o 7 ' As part of the Holzer Health Systems 1OOth Ann iversary Picnic in the Park, Join us for a Karaoke contest at ~ 2pm Gallipolis City Park Saturday, September 11 . Prizes will be awarded to the top two singers that the audience chooses! To sign up to be part of the contest call , 740 .446.5901 or 740.441.3973 �.,.. Sunday, August 29, ~unbap ~itm$-$entiml Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallip olis 2010 • Page Bs The Ohio Vallev Publishing Scoreboard- Week 1 Scores Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards PREP FOOTBALL Friday's Box Scores Sclotovllle East 25, South Gallla 8 . Sctoto. East allia 7 0 6 0 6 6 0 8 - First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 0 296 Q-2-{) 3-2 7-60 25 8 Symmes Valley 39, Southern 13 Southern S Valley SG 8 25-43 92 135 7-19-1 5-4 9-70 Individual Statistics Rushing: SE-Cody Belveal 15-156 Austin Elrod 8-67, Adam Campa 9-40, Nathan Bradford 11-19, Justin Crager 7-9, Chris Rittner 1-5. SG-Jacob White 5-20, Danny Matney 3-10, Cory Haner 10-9, Austin Phillips •~•~g: SE-Justin Crager 0-2-{) 0. ~ory Haner 7-18-1 92, Danny Matney 0-1-0 0. Receiving: SE-None. SG-Dalton Matney 4-59, Josh Cooper 2-32, Danny Matney 1-1. Gallla Academy 36,Athens 21 Galltpolls Athens 6 14 3 13 8 - 181 4-14-2 2-1 7-40 Individual Statistics Rushi ng: RV-Austin Smith 16-76, Kyle Brown 14-5o, Jacob Brown 5·(· 11), Ell Kimble 2-11. FH-Bill Airhart 12·77, Ryan Rex 1447, Kavon Lack'y 8-t9, Terrance Mayle 5-(-1), Riley Stewart 1·8. Passing: RV-Jacob Brown 5·11·0 159 FH-Ryan Rex 2·9·1 26, Kyle Jackson 2-5-1 13. Receivi ng: RV-Trey Noble 5-159. FH-Josh Cunningham 2-26, Ryan Rex 1-6, Kavon Lackey 1-7. Scoring summary First Quarter SE-Adam Campa 28 run (T.J. Taylor kick) 6:08 Second Quarter SE-Nathan Bradford 2 run (kick blocked) 1:52 Third Quarter SE-Justtn Crager 5 run (run failed) 1:50 Fourth Quarter SG-Danny Matney 1 pass from Cory Haner (Jacob White pass from Haner) 5:45 SE-Campa 4 run (run failed) 1:37 SE 17 51-296 291 5-11-{) 1-1 1-5 36 21 0 6 14 13 0 7 - 13 6 6 - 39 Scoring s ummary First Quarter SV -Hunter Boggs 8 run (Eli Ash kick) 11:02 SV -Evan Herrell 62 pass from Cody Myers (Ash ktck) 6:53 Second Quarter SV -Boggs 2 run (kick failed) 10:03 S -Zac Beegle 5 run (kick blocked) 8:53 SV -Boggs 1 run (Ash kick) 2:23 Third Quarter SV- Herrell 55 run (kick failed) 11 :37 Fourth Quarter SV- Herrell 24 run (kick failed) 11 :23 S -Zac Beegle 38 run (kick good) 9:53 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards s sv 8 17 46-344 89 433 4-9-{) 3·2 7-55 31-87 68 155 5-7-{) 3-2 6-48 Second Quarter CG- Boo Woods 1 run (kick blocked) 11:22 M -Cameron Bolin 1 run (kick failed) 6:09 CG -Bryan Steele 59 pass from Bare (Bare run) 4:54 CG -Bender 7 run (Woods kick) 1:39 Third Quarter CG- Dion Cunningham 1 run (Woods kick) 7:21 M -Charlie Barrett 4 run (Christian Mugrage kick) 5:00 Fourth Quarter CG-Jordan Beals 4 run (pass failed) 8:57 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles lost Penalties-yards CG 17 48-309 59 368 M 10 42-110 34 1-3-{) 2-8-1 5·3 6-27 1·1 4-30 144 Individual Statisti cs Rus hing : CG-Boo Woods 8-147, Dion Cunningham 7-49, Greg Bender 6-45, Bubba Woods 9·24, Jordan Beals 3·22, Mike Nance 3-14, Joe Colley 2-9, Jake Murphy 2-8, Date Scarberry 2-9, Jake Jewell 1-2, Roger Forrest 3-0, Alex Bare 4·(·3), Mason Nance 1-(-4), Cody Pennington 1·(·7). M-Chartie Barrett 14-60, Taylor Rowe 3-20, Cole Turner 1·13, Billy Duvall 3· 12, Jordan Hutton 3-5, Cameron Bolin 6·5, Zach Sayre 10-3. Passing: CG-Aiex Bare 1-4-0 59. M-Cameron Bolin 1-4·0 8, Zach Sayre. 1-4-1 26. Receiving: CG-Bryan Steele 1·59. M-Cameron Bolin 1-27, Christian Mugrage 1·8. Prep Scores OHIO Ada 69, Dola Hardin Northern 7 Albany Alexander 31, Reedsville Eastern 6 Scoring summary Alliance Marlington 62, . Louisville First Quarter Aquinas 20 GA-Austin Wilson 10 run (kick failed) Amherst Steele 27, Elyria 20 3:35 Andover Pymatuning Valley 12, Burton Second Quarter Berkshire 7 GA-Ethan Moore 1 run (run failed) Anna 29, Sidney Lehman 7 5:58 Ansonia 42, Lima Perry 7 GA-Wilson 50 run (Wilson pass from Archbold 47, Hicksville 13 Moore) 3:20 Ashland 49, Willard 7 Third Quarter Ashland Crestview 28, W. Salem NW 8 A-Joel Skinner 18 pass from Trey Ashville Teays Valley 48, Williamsport Harris (Noah Alasaff kick) 10:09 Westfall27 GA-Tyler Hannon 27 FG 7:22 Attica Seneca E. 21, Greenwich S. A -I an Dixon 17 pass from Harris Alexander 31, Eastern 6 • Cent. 16 (pass failed) 2:10 Eastern 0 6 0 0 6 Fourth Quarter Atwater Waterloo 47, Southington 0 10 · 7 14 - 31 Alexander GA-Wilson 8 run (run failed) 6:14 Chalker 0 A- Tanner Weaver 11 pass from Harris Aurora 24, Canfield 19 Scoring summary (Devon Sharp pass from Harris) 5:32 Avon 21, Avon Lake 3 GA-Wilson 43 run (Hannon kick) 3:04 Baltimore liberty Union 37, BioomSecond Quarter Carroll19 GA A E -Klint Connery 5 run (kick failed) Barberton 14, Cuyahoga Falls 13 First Downs 19 14 10:49 Barnesville 21, New Concord John 40-279 25-36 A -Mike Chapman 10 run (Josiah Glenn 13 87 219 35, Yazdani kick) 4:51 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 366 255 A -Yazdani 28 FG 0:06 Bloomdale Elmwood 21 7-12-{) 16-25-2 Third Quarter Batavia Clermont NE 19, Cin. Country 0-0 , A-Chris Grant fumble recovery in Day 14 Penalties-yards 5-40 7-65 endzone (Yazdani kick) 9:46 Bellbrook 21, Miamisburg 14 Fourth Quarter Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 42, Individual Statistics DeGraff Riverside 14 Rushing: GA-Austin Wilson 12-134, A -Benton Milum 15 run (Yazdani Bellevue 20. Sandusky Perkins 17 Ethan Moore 12-65, Drew Young 10-69, kick) 8:58 Belmont Union Local 21, Byesville Brandon Taylor 3-10, Ben Saunders 1- A -Grant 1 run (Yazdani ktck) 1:21 Meadowbrook 19 ~ E A A-DeVon Sharp 9-13, Chris Russell 5Berlin Center Western Reserve 28, 6 17 17, Trey Harris 7-13, ian Dixon 2-(-4), First Downs Vienna Mathews 0 48-249 Rushes-yards 28-61 Tanner Weaver 1-2. Beverly Ft. Frye 38. Hannibal River 14 Passing: GA-Ethan Moore 7-12-0 87. Passing yards 92 91 Bidwell River Valley 27, Stewart Federal A-Trey Harris 16-25-2 219. Total yards 153 340 Hocking 6 Receiving: GA-Austin Wilson 4-69, Comp-att-int 7-16-{) 8-15-0 Bradford 42, Cin. College Prep. 0 Brandon Taylor 1-13, Drew Young 1-4, Fumbles-lost 3·2 3·2 Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 21, N. Tyler Eastman 1-1. Royalton 17 A-lan Dixon 7-104, Josh Skinner 2Individual Statist ics Brookville 47, Lewisburg Tri-County N. 31, Tanner Weaver 3-18, Chris Russell R ushing: E-Ktint Connery 15·45, 27 1-32, Josh Maxson 1-23, DeVon Sharp Kyle Connery 3-27. Brunswick 39, Findlay 30 1-6, Seth Stalder 1-5. A-Benton Milum 21-99, Cody Lawson Bucyrus 21, Marion Elgin 20 6-50, Chris Grant 5-38, Mike Chapman Bucyrus Wynford 35, Caledonia River River Valley 27, 9·31, Trey Bennett 6-26. Valley 14 Federal Hocking 6 Passing: E-Brayden Pratt 4-6-0 49, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 47, Uhrichsville A Valley 14 13 0 0 - 27 Chase Cook 3·9·0 43, Tyler Hendrix 0- Claymont 37 0 0 6 0 6 Fed Hock 1-0 0. Caldwell 29, Newcomerstown 21 A-Mike Chapman 8-15·0 91. Cambridge 32, John Marshall, W.Va. 26 Scoring summary Receiving: E-Kyle Connery 2-57, Camden Preble Shawnee 38, New First Quarter RV-Ky1e Brown 1 run (Garrett Sheets Tyler Hendrix 3·22, John Tegnolia 1-10. Paris National Trail 7 kick) 2:53 A-Trey Bennett 4·46, Derek Cravens Campbell Memorial 42, Mineral Ridge RV-Austin Smith 1 run (Sheets kick) 3-45. 28 0:21 Cardington-Lincoln 15, Centerburg 14 Second Quarter Coal Grove 53, Carey 30, Upper Sandusky 0 Trey Noble 79 pass from Jacob Meigs 13 Carlisle 28, Franklin 0 wn (Sheets kick) 9:16 Castalia Margaretta 26, Wickliffe 0 Coal Grove 19 21 7 6 - 53 RV-Noble 40 pass from Brown (kick Cedarville 38, London Madison Plains Galtia 0 6 7 0 - 13 blocked) 5:59 20 Third Quarter Scoring summary Centerville 42, Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 6 FH-Bill Airhart 15 run (kick blocked) First Quarter Chagrin Falls 42, Mantua Crestwood 13 6:00 CG-Atex Bare 3 run (pass failed) 7:01 Chesterland W. Geauga 42, .Chardon 14 CG-Greg Bender 1 run (pass failed) RV FH Chillicothe Unioto 33, McArthur Vinton 5:58 First Downs 10 9 County 7 CG -Boo Woods 48 run (Bubba Rushes-yards 37-132 40-150 Chillicothe Zane Trace 18, Ironton Rock Woods kick) 1:54 Passing yards 159 31 o o 13 Individual Statistics Rushing: S-Zac Beegle 21-76. SV-Cody Myers 8·44, Jacob Patterson 7-43, Hunter Boggs 8·37, D.J. Miller 5·64, Evan Herrell 7-1 07, Alex Herrell 2-16, Austin Owens 1·1, C.J. Blankenship 1·6, Kyle Vallance 2·8, Tyler Rowe 5-18. Passing: 5-Zac Beegle 5·7·0 68. SV-Cody Myers 4-9·0 89. Receiving: S-John Gray 1·40. SV-Evan Herrell 1·62, C.J. Blankenship 1-4, Hunter Boggs H 0, Jacob Patterson 1·13. o-o - A- Raiders fromPageBl 0 first half lead and held the host to only six points in the second half for the 27-6 victory. For the Raiders, this was the first win since last season s season opening forfeit victory over Minford. The 27 points scored by the Raiders was the most scored in a single e since Oct. 24, 8, when they defeat.. 46-13. In comparison, it took River Valley seven weeks to score 27 points in 2009. After a quick out on the first drive of the game River Valley capitalized on Federal Hocking mistakes. The Trey Noble Raiders intercepted a pass thrown by Federal Hocking quarterback Kyle Jackson, setting up what became the first score of the contest. River Valley s Kyle Brown ran in from the one for the first score at the 2:53 mark of the first quarter, with Garrett Sheets adding the extra point kick. River Valley scored quickly, adding a second touchdown with :21 remaining in the first quarter. After recovering a Lancer fumble, Jacob Brown completed a 22 yard pass to Noble which set up the one yard touchdown run by Austin Smith. A one-play drive which began on the Hilt 15 Circleville 33, Washington C.H. Miami Trace 28 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 55, Blanchester 0 Clyde 21 , Pemberville Eastwood 17 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 53 Pomeroy Meigs 13 Collins Western Reserve 34, Sullivan Black River 7 Cols. Beechcroft 42, Cols. Independence 20 Cots. Bexley 22, Cols. Africentric 16 Cols. Briggs 27, Cols. Whetstone 21 Cots. Crusaders 21, Cots. Centennial 0 Cots. DeSales 28, Gahanna Lincoln 14 Cots. Hamilton Twp. 55, Chillicothe 30 Cols. Hartley 48, Amanda-Ciearcreek 10 Cots. Marion-Franklin 27, Cols. Brookhaven 2 Cols. Mifflin 42, Grove City Cent. Crossing 14 Cols. Northland 25, Cols. Eastmoor 19 Cols. Ready 23, Cois. Franklin Hts. 21 Cols. South 20, Oberlin 7 Cols. St. Charles 27, Canal Winchester Subscribe today. 446-2342 or 992-2155 8 Milan Edison 35, Norwalk 18 Milford 56, Cin. Hughes 6 Cots. Upper Arlington 24, Dresden Tri- Millbury Lake 20, Swanton 7 Valley 17 Milton-Union 24, Casstown Miami E. 16 Cots. Watterson 20, Akr. SVSM 7 Minerva 35, Mogadore Field 7 Cots. West 54, Cols. East 24 Minford 35, S. Point 12 Columbus Grove 43, Pandora-Gilboa Mogadore 21, Linsly, W.Va. 7 21 Monroe 17, Day. Meadowdale 0 Copley 42, Massillon Jackson 21 Monroeville 28, LaGrange Keystone 7 Cortland Lakeview 49, Struthers 20 Napoleon 18, Defiance 7 Cory-Rawson 24, Bluffton 14 Nelsonville-York 14, Glouster Trimble 6 Coshocton 27, Howard E. Knox 14 New Albany 26, Newark Licking Valley Covington 22, New Bremen 21 10 Creston Norwayne 7, Wellington 6 New Lebanon Dl'xie 38, W. Alexandria Crooksville 20, Sugar Grove Berne Twin Valley S. 23 Union 6 New Richmond 48, Cin. Deer Park 13 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 26, E. Can. 7 New Washington Buckeye Cent. 48, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 28, New London 7 Louisville 14 Newark Cath. 27, Canal Winchester Dalton 34, Sugarcreek Garaway 21 Harvest Prep 14 Danville 46, Grove City Christian 0 Oak Hill 35, Chesapeake 7 Day. Carroll 28, Xenia 0 Ontario 28, Loudonville 27 Day. Christian 35, Jamestown Orange 34, Bay Village Bay 14 Greeneview 13 Oregon Clay 14, Sylvania Northview 7 Day. Thurgood Marshall 22, Spring. Orrville 24, Canal Fulton Northwest 22 Orwell Grand Valley 20, Jefferson Area Greenon 8 12 Defiance Ayersville 27, Montpelier 18 Defiance Tinora 20, Liberty Center 0 Ottawa-Glandorf 48, Fostoria 0 Delaware Hayes 30, Delaware Buckeye Parma 35, Middleburg Hts. Midpark 13 Valley 10 Parma Padua 27, Olmsted Falls 10 Delta 43, Tol. Christian 42 Pataskala Licking Hts. 16, Philo 7 Dublin Coffman 24, Powell Olentangy Pataskala Watkins Memorial 54, Cots. Uberty 10 Linden McKinley 0 Dublin Jerome 28, Reynoldsburg 0 Paulding 36, Haviland Wayne Trace 29 Dublin Scioto 17, Hilliard Bradley 7 Peninsula Woodridge 38, Navarre E. Liverpool16, Lisbon Beaver 10, 20T Fairless 13 Perry 49, Painesville Riverside 14 Eastlake N. 32, Lyndhurst Brush 20 Eaton 30, Oxford Talawanda 0 Perrysburg 57, Tol. Bowsher 21 Piketon 28, Waverly 20 Edgerton 41, W. Unity Hilltop 0 Edon 34, Antwerp 14 Piqua 28, Uma Sr. 21 Elida 21, Findlay Liberty-Benton 7 Plain City Jonathan Alder 24, Thomas Elyria Cath. 45, Lorain Clearview 6 Worthington 0 Fairborn 15, New Carlisle Tecumseh 12 Port Clinton 26, Elmore Woodmore 14 Fairfield Christian 52, Millersport 18 Portsmouth Notre Dame 33, Franklin Furnace Green 40, Fayetteville-Perry 0 Manchester 6 Portsmouth Sciotoville 25, Crown City Fredericktown 17, Sparta Highland 14 S. Gallia 8 Portsmouth W. 46, Proctorville Fairland Fremont Ross 17, Tol. Start 0 Fremont St. Joseph 62, Oregon Stritch 16 Ravenna SE 48, Beloit W. Branch 26 6 Richfield Revere 20, Akr. East 0 Ft. Loramie 14, Minster 12 Recovery 28, Union City Richmond Edison 36, Oak Glen, W.Va. Ft. 12 Mississinawa Valley 0 Gahanna Cots. Academy 49, Richwood N. Union 26, Mtlford Center Johnstown Northridge 7 Fairbanks 0 Rittman 43, Bowerston Conotton Valley Galion Northmor 25, Crestline 16 Gallipolis Gatlia 36, Athens 21 0 Riverside Stebbins 21, W. Carrollton 9 Genoa Area 57, Rossford 6 Parkway 40, Convoy Germantown Valley View 25, Day. Rockford Crestview 18 Dunbar 12 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 34, Rocky River Lutheran W. 34, Fairview Magnolia Sandy Valley 28 13 Greenfield McClain 20, Frankfort Rootstown 17, Sebring McKinley 7 Southeastern 34, McDermott Scioto Adena 15 NW6 Hamilton 14, Springfield 6 Hamilton New Miami 16, Bainbridge Sunbury Btg Walnut 28, Westerville Cent. 26 Paint Valley 13 Sycamore Mohawk 44, Van Buren 0 Hamilton Ross 21 , Goshen 0 Sylvania Southview 36, Tol. St. Francis Hanoverton United 40,' Malvern 25 26 Heath 33, Middletown Madison 0 Tallmadge 29, Ravenna 28 Hilliard Darby 49, Garfield Hts. 7 Thompson Ledgemont 25, Conneaut 8 Hilliard Davidson 28, Grove City 21 Hillsboro 35, Mt. Orab Western Brown Thornville Sheridan 47, Hebron Lakewood 0 34 Troy 23, Day. Chaminade..Julienne 0 Huron 52, Vermilion 6 Troy Christian 35, Cin. Christian 7 Independence 13, Streetsboro 7 Twinsburg 31, Akr. Firestone 7 Ironton 12, Wheelersburg 7 Jeromesville Hillsdale 48, Ashland Uniontown Lake 44, Green 14 Urbana 21, London 20 Mapleton 14 Kent Roosevelt 34, Chagrin Falls Utica 32, Cots. Grandview Hts. 7 Vandalia Butler 54, Greenville 0 Kenston 14 Vanlue 26, Ridgeway Ridgemont 7 Kenton 50, Coldwater 31 Kettering Alter 42, Kettering Fairmont Vincent Warren 42, Belpre 12 Washington C.H. 20, Circleville Logan 14 Elm 13 Lancaster 37, Logan 24 . Lancaster Fairfield Union 6, New Waterford 40, Corning Miller 20 Westlake 6, N. Ridgeville 0 Lexington 0 Willoughby S. 61, Alliance 27 Leipsic 35, Delphos Jefferson 7 Lewis Center Otentangy 27, Lewis Willow Wood Symmes Valley 39, Racine Southern 13 Center Olentangy Orange 7 Lewistown Indian Lake 16, Spencerville lanesville 41 , Newark 7 Zanesville Maysville 55, Cle. 13 Collinwood 20 Lexington 44, Mt. Vernon 21 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 28, Apple Lodi Cloverleaf 32, Medina Buckeye 0 Lorain Admiral King 13, Grafton Creek Waynedate 13 2b Raiders 21 yard line 6:00 mark of the third resulted in a River quarter. Valley touchdown with River Valley played Jacob Brown and Noble for field position 10 connecting on a 79 yard much of the second scoring strike. Sheets half, securing the 27-6 kicked the extra point 'win. to put the visitors up Nob le lead the 21-0. Raiders with five Jacob Brown and receptions for 159 Noble again broke yards, two touchdown the Federal downs and an interHocking defense, con- ception. Jacob Brown necting on· a 40 yard was 5-11 passing for scoring play with 5:59 159 yards. Austin remaining in the first Smith and Kyle Brown half. The extra point lead the team in rushwas blocked, sending ing with 76 and 56 River Valley to a com- yards, respectively. man.ding 27-0 half River Valley trave ls time lead. to Symmes Valley ( 1Federal Hocking 0) on Friday for a 7:30 scored on a 15 yard p.m. kick off against touchdown run at the the Vikings. MORE LOCAL NEWS.MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Midview6 Lowellville 25, Youngs Christian 21 Lucas 28, Plymouth 6 Lucasville Valley 48, Chillicothe Huntington 21 Mansfield Sr. 58, Tol. Woodward 8 Maple Hts 26, Macedonia Nordonia 14 Maria Stetn Marion Local 34, Lima Shawnee 13 Marietta 28, McConnelsville Morgan 7 Martins Ferry 21, Rayland Buckeye 12 Marysville 31, Marion Harding 13 Massillon Tustaw 47, Smithville 21 Maumee 31, Tol. Waite 7 Mayfield 29, Bedford 19 McComb 56, Tiffin Calvert 0 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 42, Lakeside Danbury 20 Medina 13, Hudson 7 Medina Highland 35, Rocky River 18 Metamora Evergreen 27, Tontogany Otsego 20 Middlefield Cardinal 15, Garrettsville Garfield 10 Middletown Fenwick 33, Day. Oakwood' 3•G EXCAVATING Excavation work includes... ~ ~ Driveways- Land Clearing -Ponds -TrenchingReclamation & much more l 740-590-3700 - Manuel 740 - 590-925 5 - Danny 740-590- 3701- Mike FREE ESTIMATES! �..... .......,..... ""'"----------..-·~--~-----·---·~~-------· --~---~- -------._...-:-~------- Page B6 • ~unbm> <rtml'S ·~rntmrl Po m e r oy • Middle port • Gallipolis Sunday, August 29, 2010 Winebrenner leads Riverside Men s League TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF WSSPOiiTS@MYDA LYSENTINELCOM MASON. \V.Va. Mid: Winebrenner still has a small k'<H.l in lhc Riverside St>nior Men s Golf Leagut' \\ ith five weeks to play. lie leads Ed Debalski '" ith points totals of 13R.O and 133.0 for the season. Bob Humphreys holds down third place with 1:?.9.5 points for the sea:-.on. Tuesda) s round brought out H3 players to make up 20 teams of four pia) ers and one three man team making 21 points possible fo~ the lmv score. 'I here was a four Wa) tie for the low score at 60 (10 under par) between the teams of Jim Capehar1. Dave Seamon. Claude Proffitt and Jack Maloney. Tom Nunnery. Bob Stewart, Ed Wilson and Don Waldie. Carl Stone. Bobby Jue Roush. Richard Holland and Earl Johnson. and Richard ~labe, Jim Mitchell. Chet Thomas and Jerrv • Arnold. The closest to the pin \\Cre Jack winners Malonev on the ninth l\1ick hole • and Winebrenner on the 14th hole. 2010 R IVERSIDE M EN S S ENIOR LEAGUE S TANDINGS Mick Wmebrenner Ed Debalskl Rnh Hvmr>hmy Don Corb1n Claude Proff•tt ChetThomas Bobby Joo Roush Paul Maynard Kenny Greene B II Arnott Car Stone 138.0 133 0 ~~~ ~ 125.5 117 0 t13.5 t 10.0 t08.0 t07.0 105.5 105.0 Ken Whited Wll s Dudding Butch Bookman Hasl\el Jones Bob Hyson Bob Edgar Earl Johnson Don Waldie J•m M•tchell Bob Stewart Tom F1sher Jack Maloney Gary M1nton Frank.Brown Dave Seamon Skip Johnson Pat W•lliamson Dick Dugan Tom McNeely Bill Winebrenner Russ Holland Rich Mabo Jerry Arnold Howard lee M11Jer Gerald Kelty Curtas Grubb 1045 102.5 102.0 101.0 100.5 1000 98.0 96.5 96.0 95.5 95.5 94.5 930 905 89.5 87.0 85.5 85.5 84.0 825 82.0 82.0 820 81.5 80.5 79.5 Mike Brace photo/courtesy of GAHSSports.com Gallia Academy linebacker Zack Tackett, right, brings down Athens quarterback Trey Harris for a loss during Friday night's game at Rannow Field in The Plains. Reds put RHP Leake on DL .with tired shoulder CJ~CI~~ATI (AP) - Rookie right-hander Mike Leake went on the 15-day disabled Jist Friday with a tired pitching shoulder. but the Cincinnati Reds ~xpect him back before the end of the season. . They also mig.ht get opening day starter,Aaron Harang back next week, too. The NL Central leaders are tinkering \Vith lheir staff. trying to get ready for a strong September run while protecting their young pitchers from overuse. Leake wa..., one of their concerns. appearing to wear do" n while his innings piled up lately. The 22-year-old pitcher made the jump directly from Arizona State to the major!>. winnin~ the final spot in the rotatiOn during spring training. He was among the NLs top rookie pitchers during the fir~t half of the season. winnini? five in a row while leading all NL rpokies in innings pitched. He was less effective in Au¥ust, prompting the Reds to move him to the bullpen to cut down on his innings. He got hit hard in his two relief appearances eight earned runs in 2 2-3 innings - so the Reds sent him for a shoulder exam. "We think it s better for him. ·• manager Dustv Baker satd. ''He still rna}· Devils be eligib'e for tl<m n the problems during a rehab stretch and the pia) oils. :.tint in the minors. ''I haven t had any 1-:C s not throwing the ball where he want' to tnrow issue with the back at it. even though he has all," Harang said. "I think good velocity. He s been 1h:t s the last thing on my examined by the doctors. mind when I m pitching Since he has a' little now. "The hardest part right shoulder fatigue - we were 120ing to try to do now is just that ample something with him any- amount of down time. not way. We think now it s being able to get out there time for him to get on a and participate. You have strengthening program to go out there and be and not worry <~bout more of a cheerleader. pitching as much.·· After a little while, you Leake went 8-4 v,.ith a want to be back out there. 3.78 ERA in 22 starts. You don t want to be the The Reds expect him to cheerleader anymore." Harang gave up 14 hits be back in September, giving them another and II runs in II innings during two starts for option. . Harang has been side- Triple-A Louisville. but lined by back spasms w.NI t concerned about since Jul) 6. He had no the results. from Page Bl 7. Undaunted. Athens responded with a 13 play 74 yard drive and when l an Dixon hauled in Hmris 11 yard fade pass in the end zone with a pass for the two point conversion faili ng. the Bulldog!> were back in it at 23·1 3 and still 2: 10 to go in the third quarter. The Gallians went three and out to furthe. create apprehensio among the Devil faithfu , and when Athens looked like they were marching right back down the field again. GAHS desperately needed someone to step up and make a play. That someone was junior Zack Tackett. The Bulldogs had first and ten at the GAHS 35 ~when Tackett blew b) his man, and sacked Harris for 13 big yards all the way back to the 48. The Devils needed to stop the bleeding. and this was undoubtedly the play of the game to that point. Whatever momentum Athens had bui lt was then reversed as Wilson scored his third TO of the night on an 8 yd run capping a 76 yard drive. and although Athens would and thus the crowd . the team. the noise. and the repeated peals of that bell rang out in the midnight hour Saturday morning. The team came together in adversity last year. hit the weight room and off season training with a passion, and were ea~er for paybacks. beginmng with an Athens team that had come to Gallipolis a year earlier and laid a 210 goose egg on the Devils. Frida) evening GAHS scored early and often in building a 20-0 halftime lead; holding the Dawgs to onlv one tiN down and 39 total yard~ while amassing nine first downs and I R8 total yards themselves. Senior Austin Wilson hit pay dirt twice in the opening 24 minutes on nms of I 0 and 50 yards sandwiched around an Ethan Moore quarterback keeper from a yard out for the 20-0 halftime score. Any notion of a blow out \\'as quickly dispelled answer vel) quickly with on the opening posses- Harris completing sion of the third quarter. passes for 61 yards The Blue Devils kick off make it 29-21. \\' went out of bounds at the had )et another answer two yard line: Athen~ of his own. scampering ~ beginning at their 0\\0 42 ) ards down the side35. It took the Bulldogs line for the final score of just I :51 to negotiate the the game. 65 yards in fi.,e plays: a Unofficially. Wilson Trey Harris pass to Josh led the Blue De\ ils with Skinner putting Athens 128 yards on ten carries on the board. Noah and four rushing TDs. Alasatt ktcked the extra Drew Young carried nine times for 67. Ethan pomt to make it 20-7. The Blue Devils need- Moore 15 for 66 and ed to respond and aided Brandon Taylor 3 for 8. by an Athens horse collar Wilson also caught four t 5 yard penalty. quickly Moore passes for 74 drove to the Athens 1:?. yards. The Academy enterbut facing fourth and tains Hillsboro: a 36-35 three at the twelve yard Sarah Hawley/photo line. Coach Eddy called winner over Western. South Gallia head coaGh Jason Peck, center, talks with players during the first half of Friday evening's game on Tyler Hannon "" ho Brown. in the home at South Gallia High School in Mercerville, Oh1o. Sciotoville East defeated South Gallia 25-8. converted th~ 29 yard opener next Friday on field goal at the 7:22 Memorial Field. Game sacked four times. with I :52 remammg rushing yards on 15 carmark to up.the lead to 23- time is 7:30. before halftime for a ries. followed by Austin including ha1f of those fourth-down Tartans I3-0 lead at the Elrod \\ ith 67 yards on on eight carries. Cump.t and attempts - was 7-of-18 intermission. from Page Bl Justin Crager made it a Bradford also accumu· passing for 92 yards. 19-0 contest at the I :50 lated 40 yards ami 19 throwing one touchwhich came on the mark of the third quarter yards. respecti\iel), on dO\\ n and one intercepground. East never after a 5-yard quarter- the ground. Crager was tion apiece. The Rebels trailed in the contest, keeper found pay- also 0-for-2 passing for also fumbled the ball back taking leads of 7·0 after five times and. lost poszero yards. dirt. one quarter. 13·0 at half session on four of those The Rebels who 17 Sciotoville East had and 19-0 entering the first downs in the con- mustered only 43 rush- occasions. fourth. South Gallia returns yards on 25 attempts One of the few bright test. compared to only ing - were led by Jacob to action Friday when it SGHS eight by the hosts. spot~ for the Rebels (O.J) with 20 rushtng travels to Racine for its came in the final quarter, was penalized nine times White Tri-Valley yards on five totes. first-ever 70 yards. while the for as the hosts marched 50 Hocking Danny Matney \Vas next Conference victors were flagged yards in 12 plays to put with I0 yards on three Division contest against seven times for 60 yards. their tirst points of the whik Haner had the Southern Tornadoes. season on the score- East also committed two tries, nine yards on the ground Kickoff at Roger Lee in the decision. turnovers board. Adams Field will be at Cody Belveal led the with 10 attempts. After a 13-yard pass 7:30p.m. Haner who was from Cory Haner to Josh Ea!>t attack with 156 Cooper· gave the Rebels a second-and-goal at the one, the hosts twice came up short on punch· t ARN RATES WiTHOUT THE ing it in the endzone. Then on founh-and-goal Open a Mar1<et-Watch nr111 and get a 1.98% at the one, Haner found Interest Rate (2.00% A.P.Y.) for the first 180 days Danny Matney on a !·~~~air (6 months}. After 180 days, current rates apply. yard scoring pass to make it a 19-g contest with 5:45 left in regulation. The Tartans, however, quickly retaliated with an 8-play. 59-yard drive that resulted in H 4-yard touchdown run by Adam Campa with I :37 left all but sealing the deal 'A.10 000 00 lri~ i'Nft'l 111&111 dfi)OIIit ttOJ!rtd Ia CPfn lilt I«""unl Oftr aVI~Oit Ia ,... ~C«Junll Oil\' ~11M1 rt.llll txill·~ Oh<l '11114~ ll.tnk 1«eunll do nat OlilllfY fo1 lilt teo ell)' !' . on the outcome with a t$00:~ tilt c...rG~~Wra att ttllllldtdlo PlrtJOOIIl!IO n cllt Wrocludcr, 1111 ~ dulll'll • 12 I'IIOnill PtliOd ,., llwl llltJodudcry ptriocl t;,pttfl - n l willtllll \111 ~ ..... , ,.....j. sizable 25-S ad\ antage. Wllctuallc~~115'1iA PYforbl!illetlc!,100,0C0 000'ri"DII 1 Cll%A.PY forball""'l Campa scored the first d 150.000 00 ~ m~gQ S9 alld 0 75'11 lot 111!'111011 co!IIO,OOO.OO to ~D.SS9 $9 RaN haOCI att ~~~111t U {)11/212010 Dt*ltd lllildt wll nat Ulll 1M lnl~ 1111 uftll! alfltelld poinb of the game on a llltrt!Otf, lUI rNrt rtdWI N f\11110tt of Cll\ll•n tilt lntloduc:IC1) ralt 11tll0d A1101"4 • Itt ..,.DtoUMatd ftntl'ftiiO' ll'tllf1t~ ba;,~ll Dt!oorl10,000 00 FH iftl f'tduot 28-yard run at 6:08 of tll!liiiVl FIIIIO'Mtc!50tl'cbll"" IU~(hUI'IIOI!e)'IN'U!~IC~In the first quarter for a 7·0 ltanNCitCn NlllldOIII wllliJtoly TriiiiAIU rlon:td tc 4 Dtltrollll\ 110 molt than 31111) Dfby et-ecbPI)1Cif Ia at~ dQIIOf~tW card APY •Mw!Pt~t:rltagtY.eld Tm'4ard edge. ~athan Bradford added a 2-yard 'fD run i Rebels 2.00% A~P.Y. ·Ridenour's Gas Service MARkET-WATCH CD CD •Residential · . · ' Commercial. · •Bulk &Bottled ,Home • ~ •Farm , .~ ; ~ -- .. !_~·~· .'' •Industry · -- · . , ·~a~~~ an~ ~~~ice :t:1, .. ... . ""~~ ···~!~l~m~v!ni!O ~!~l!r! •tm~lm Hr~~~tanom~ fir~~~~Ce! (740) 985-3307 • P.O. Box 55 1W. Main Street, Chester, OH a'tJ OHIO VALLEY BANK 1·800·468-6682 www.ovbc.com �~unbap m:tmes -~enttnel NGT C1 Sunday, August 29, 2010 •========================================== ooldays are here again Gallipolis City School DistriCt opens new and renovated builditigs B Y ANDREW CARTER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM After decades of waiting, the Gallipolis City School District was able to unveil two brand new elementary school buildings. a newlyrenovated elementary complex and a new middle school on Monday, Aug. 23. Students who attend Green, Rio Grande and Washington elementary schools - as well as teachers and staff - rang in the 20 10-11 school year in buildings featuring 21st Century educational technology ... and air conditioning. Obviously, H's been a long, long wait for new school buildings in Gallia County. We celebrated the opening of three new high schools in 2009 after seeing far too many school children attend classes in buildings that were at least half a century old - and substandard at best. The original Green Students in Corey Elementary building was Luce's classroom constructed in 1957 with begin their first day sections added in 1961 and of school in 1he 1981. The former Ri~ new Green Grande Elementary was Elementary which built in 1931 and - like opened on schedGreen - additions were ule on Monday, built in '61 and '81. Aug. 23. The dediWashington Elementary cation of Green was built in 1930 with sections added in '45 and '65. Elementary will be Unlike Green and Rio held at noon on Grande, which are now Saturday, Sept. 18. housed in completely new structures, the original classic Thdor-style shell of Washington was retained while the interior underwent a total renovation. My wife and I enjoyed a firsthand look at Washington Elementary on Monday when we took our son to kindergarten orientation. To say the least, there's stuff in school buildings now that I never even dreamed about when I was a kid. (By the way, he's handled the transition a lot better than we have) All three buildings will be dedicated on Saturday, Sept. 18; Washington at 10 a.m.; Green at noon; and Rio Grande at 2 p.m. In addition to the new elementary complexes, the Gallipolis City School District now has a new middle school complex, housed on the former Gallia Academy High School campus on Fourth Avenue in Gallipolis. Students in sixth, seventh and eighth grades are attending the new GAMS, which is still undergoing renovation. A groundbreaking ceremony for the project is planned for 1 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 10. School district officials encourage area residents to Students in attend the dedication and Melissa Moore's ceregroundbreaking classroom begin monjes at each school. their first day of And so do I, for that mat·school at Gallia ter. We need to celebrate Academy Middle our kids and promote education at every opportunity. School on Monday, Aug.23.The Remember, a successful groundbreaking system educational ceremony for requires the support. of the community. If we as par- GAMS will be held ents, business leaders, at 1 p.m. on Friday, retirees, whoever, don't Sept. 10. take an itlterest in education, why should we expect our kids to be interested? (EditOr's note: Photos courtesy of the Gallipolis City School District.) v Students in Gloria Kyger's classroom begin their first day of school in the renovated Washington Elementary which opened on schedule on Monday, Aug ..23. The re·dedication of Washington Elementary will be held at 1o a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 18. Students in Kristin Gibson's classroom begin their first day of school in the new Rio Grande Elementary which opened on schedule on Monday, Aug. 23. The dedication of the new Rio Grande Elementary will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 18. • �L·~~--~~~~--------------------~-~---··--~--------------------------------~·--------------------------~~~ PageC2 iunba~ ~ime~ ·ientinel ASK DR. Sunday,August29,2010 BR.OTHEl~S Can all the divorces be infectio~ts? Dear Dr. Brothers: My circle of ftiends has been undergoing the strangest transformation. It seems that one after another. everyone is getting divorced! I don't k'now if this is just the result of a coincidence, or if there is something in the air in Dr. Joyce Brothers this town. or what. We all have teen kids, - - - - - - - - so I am sure that no one is taking this lightly. but it is not just the usual suspects- people who don't get along and everyone knows it - who are falling by the wayside. Is this contagious. or what? - B.H. Dear B.H.: Although you ask the question in a somewhat rhetorical way, 1 have to tell you that there has been some research recently suggesting that divorce might be somewhat contagious after all. But before exploring that option, take a look at the length of the marriages and the life circumstances of you and all your friends. Chances are. in your t0\'.:0 you all are at about the same stage of life - established in your careers, children well on their way to adulthood. and that good old-fashioned middle-age crisis might be upon you. So it's not too unusual to see activity of separation and divorce around this time. The trend is toward older people with longer marriages untying the knot these da) s - yet more evidence of the baby boomer generation continuing to march to the beat of a ditferent drummer. This new study of data from 5.000 people from researchers at Brown. Harvard and the University of California. San Diego, suggests that a divorce can spread through social networks and continue as far as two degrees of separation. Their work showed that people with divorcing friends were nearly 150 percent more likely to follow suit than if they had only friends with intact marriages. It can spread in a virus-like fashion. One bit of good news: People with kids were less susceptible. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I am a pretty calm person normally. but every once in a while I really blow my stack. lt usually is a matter of bottling things up for a long time until the cork finally pops off! 1 know it isn't supposed to be good for you to internalize ever) thing. but I find it hard to let it all out on a daily basis. It is easier or more comfortable or whatever for me to just keep it all inside until I can't stand it any longer. Is this healthy? What can I do to change my patterns if it isn't? ~ V.C. Dear \~C.: You sound like an individual who is very thoughtful, knows yourself well and wants to do the right thing for your health and for your relationships with those around you. That is a big plus so far! I don't think you are the type of person who will let things get out of control, so relax and let's see what your behavior patterns really mean to you. We all have a certain temperament that doesn't change very eas1ly. Yours may include a lot of suppression of emotion, which is a useful tool but probably can be detrimental if it is the only strategy you ever use to deal with emotion. The fact that you eventually blow yout' stack shows that it isnlt really working for you! There is nothing wrong with being able to regulate your emotions - but if you let off a little steam as you go ,1tlong. you might not have to blo,.,.. at the end of the day. And that might make you feel a little more in control. as well as help others to see you as the calm person you are meant to be. As you get older,. according to some research at Brandeis University, you may be better able to regulate your emotions and recover more rapidly from upsetting thoughts. This might help you realize that there is nothing to fear in having emotions that seem disturbing at first. It's when you become rigid and bury your emotions that they can come back to haunt you. (c) 2010 by King Features Svndicate n From left to right, Dr. Craig Strafford, Patty Toler, RN, and Dr. Gerald E. Vallee. Agencies team up to serve uninsured women in Gallia Co. abnormal area~ are seen, the doctor may take a biopsy of the tissue. A GALLIPOLIS - The biopsy might cause temGallia County Health porary discomfort and Department has teamed up cramping, which usually with the Partners of Hope go away within a few Gancer Coalition and minutes. If the abnonnal Holzer Clinic to open the area appear~ to extend Cervical Health Project inside the cervical canal. a sampling of the canal may Colposcopy Clinic. The first clinic was be done.The goal of the held in April :010. Cervical Health Project Punding was provided by Colposcopy Clinic b to a grant from the provide services to uninGovernor's Office of sured women for early Appalachia received by detection of cervical canthe Gallia County Health cer. Through early detecDepattment with match- tion and treatment. Jives ing funding provided by can be saved. For information. co/1the Partners of Hope Cancer Coalition. Dr. tac/ Pattv Toler at 740Craig Strafford. director 441-2950. of clinical research at Holzer Clinic. volunteered to perform the procedures and provide follow-up care. TIHS collaborative effort has provided a critical service at no cost for the uninsured women in Gallia County. which they would not have been able to receive otherwise. Early detection of cervical cancer is critical for the best outcome of the patient. A colposcopy is a procedure that allows a physician to take a closer look at a woman's cervix using a special instrument called a colposcope.'lt is used to check for precancerous or abnonnal areas. A doctor may recommend a colposcopy if a Pap test has returned with abnormal results. The colposcope can magnify the area 1040 times. It is performed in a physician's office and is similar to a regular gynecologic exam. If any SUBMITIED BY GALLIA Co. HEALTH DEPT. Better Ban in ·a lick ladJYid ....l CntryToo us.oo - C::.ll 740-446·0596 for additional informntiun WWW.CAREQ.COM FOR FULL EQUIPMENT LISTING &PICTURES • 20·'1'11t\f.TOIIS 25·1~Dl'~'TRit\I./(10X~'TIIl'CfiOX EXCELlENT! 21·L.\\\rX TRr\CfOIIS/ZEIIO 1TRXS 11·11.\11\'E~TING/fl~E tiXG 20· 'lmltJXG/TILt.\GE rnmumrnr1rm~ 1romn1 5·SI•IU~r\DERS looking for a new way to bank? Wtl llVUM.~IllJJ i11l/Lii. B·IIOT.\11\' CIJTI'I~IIS 18·11t\l' EQfiPliE~T 2·G.\TORS I Look no further than your own desktop. Go to www.homenatlbank:com for exciting ways to watch your money grow. 3·TR.\Iti~RS Check Account Balances • Transfer Money Between Accoun\,8 • Apply for Loans Research Investment and Banking Optlns Racine 949-2210 Syracuse 992-6333 HOME fDI ~~....... lltlldlh,..: S.:I>I<RI~r Z7, :lOIO NATIONAL BANK • 200S JAYCO EAGLE 25 Ff FIFIH VllffiEL.SLIDB OUT �---- ·-----~-----------·- - -----~----_... ____________........ __________.. ._ PageC3 iunbap" time~ -ientinel Sunday, August 29, 2010 DESIGN INTERVENTION [ u ~ometimes :l\ 01d cert.tin interesting or stores because are unfamiliar with n or they have a reputation for being "high end," which you may translate into "out of my price range?" Do you window shop but don't dare go inside tor fear of falling in love with something and bein~ talked into buying it when you just know it will wreck your budget? Do you ever steer clear of a store because you don't think you are even dressed well enough to go in'? If th1s sounds hke you. please read on ... These scenarios are actually ~tories that I hear quite often. 1 guess it is the intimidation factor that some very nice stores seem to have simply because they are trying to be ''very nice stores." It is a shame because if you ~ not going in. you ost likely are missing out on some great ideas aud probably some really great sale items. These nicer businesses in your hometown add a lot to your community. They give your town more to take pride in. they offer a place where ) ou can feel that you purchased qualit) merchan{ ise without going elsewhere. and they are most likely gomg to appreciate you more. These stores would love to see you come through the door no matter how much money you have or don't have. It doesn't matter what you are wearing or driving. It doesn't even matter if you arc in the market to. buy or not. You see, if everyone simply thinks about • coming in would actually come in. that alone would be good for business. You. yourself. may not buy. but by telling someone you know about what was in the store it could very well generate a sale from that person. Consider yourself a walking advertisement for these stores. If you see beautiful home furCHESHIRE The nishings, tell people! If you are in awe of what family of Joseph Lee and you see, tell people. If Sarah Marie Hively held family reunion you get a few great ideas, its tell people. Advertising is Saturday. Aug. 21, 20 I 0, expensive and even if at the Kyger Creek you aren't a buying cus- Power Plant Employees Cheshire. tomer you are still impor- Clubhouse. Ohio. tant to them. Dan Hively led in As a matter of fact. they need you. Please prayer. Dan read a poem don't stay away because entitled "Down in the was you think that you have Country.. which nothing to offer in terms written by Marietta of a sale. It does a shop Hively Burger. Maurice and Florida owner or salesperson's heart good just to hear Hively, and Kelly Hively sang in the afternoon that you love to look. And if you decide to with the whole group pass it along to your joining in on some of the friends ... well you won't songs. hear anyone complain Those attending were about that! Marietta Burger. (Carla Wamslev has Columbus, Tiffany been an interior designer Kibbey, Grove City, for Topes Furniture for Charles Lee and Wanda ten vears and is the Hively, Gallipolis, Johnny owner of Sitting Pretty and Sharon Sanders, Design Boutique in Gallipolis. Carlton. Jackson, Ohio. Contact Charlene. and Devon Carla by visiting her Stroop. Circleville. Mark website. www.sittingpret- and Doris Irwin, tydcsigns.net.) Proctorville. Kenneth and Amy Jackson. Huntington, W.Va., Edward and Shelah Wilcoxen hired HIVELY REUNION Hively. Stoutsville, Maurice and Florida Hively, Columbus, Walter Hively, Gallipolis, Marlin Hively, Bidwell, Joe and Jeanie Hively, Thurman, Lorri Hively, Centerville, Dan and Ruth Hively, Kyle, and Kelly Hively, Vinton, John and Joanne Htvely. Saltsburg (Pittsburgh), Pa.. Isaac Hively, Gallipolis, Fern Mooney. Gallipolis. Bmce and Maria Hively. Bryce and Bryanna Hively. Crown City, Maxine Hively. Ray, Kim Hively Johnston, Wellston, Jean Lear Beach, New Albany, Helena Lear, Rodney, Marlin Lear, Pickerington. The 2011 reunion will be Saturday. Aug. 20. Start Shopping Now! ~ Layaway Hot Tubs For Christmas! ~t Areas Largest Selection! ~t Always In-stock ~t Ready for Delivery! &=''_JC='r: 1412 Eastern Ave. • Galli olis • 740-446-6579 Judy has been hired by Holzer Medical Center as ER registration clerk. Wilcoxen graduated from Gallipolis Career College with an associate's degree in Medical Office Administration. She resides in Gallipolis with 411frsonz_ac_h_a_r_~-------------------------- A novelty overseas, blind dining is coming to NYC NEW YORK (AP) A French restaurant group that offers pitchdark dining is preparing to open New York City's first blind eatery. Eat with your eyes? Not at Dans Je Noir? t French for "In the Dark?' At the existing restaurants in Paris, London. Barcelona and Moscow, <iners are guided to a table where they can't see their hands in front of their faces and are served by blind waiters. "It's an experience more than a restaurant." said Celine Djezvedjian, project manager for the 1ew York outpost. So-called blind dining as existed in Europe since I 999, when blindekuh German for "blind cow" opened in Zurich. Dans Je Noir's first restaurant opened in Pmis in 2004. The restaurant group is scouting two Manhattan locations. one in midtown and one on the Lower East Side. "We are waiting to meet with the landlords," Djezvedjian said recently. "We want to have an answer before the end of the month." The restaurant will open e1ther by the end of the year or in early 2011, depending on which site is chosen, Djezvedjian said. Djezvedjian said New York is a good fit for the chain "because people are curious and like to experience different things.'' She said diners will arrive at the restaurant at the precise time they have reserved and wait in a lighted lounge where staff members will explain the restaurant's concept Then they will enter the dark dining room in a conga line, hands on the shoulders of the person in front of them. They will be served a "surprise" menu that takes stated preferences and allergies mto account. "Part of the game is to guess what's on the plate," Djezvedjian said. "When people come out we ask what they think they ate. They are usually very wrong." Cardiologi~t Vipin B. Koshal, DO, performs transcsophagcal echocardiogram (TEE) procedures in the cardiovascular catheterization laboratory at O'Blcncss. This procedure previously was not available in the Athens area. When the results from standard echocardiography studies arc not sufficient or when a cardiologist needs a closer look at n patient's heart, a TEE is a valuable diagnostic test. Board-certified cardioJogists Vipin B. Koshal, DO; Mitchell f. Silver; DO; and Charles F. Botti Jr., iWD, are skilled in the diagnosis and treatment ofcardiovascular disease and perform procedures in the O'Bleness Catheterization Laboratory. Mitcheii.J. Silver, DO for more information about heart care services at O'Blcncss, call MidOhio Cardiology and Vascular Consultants in the Cornwell Center at (740) 566-4890. Charles F. Botti Jr., MD O'Bicness Heart Services A Heartbeat Away O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital 11lf pil.dllth-C1,Athc1! OH4S OJ W\\ \\.oblcncss.org 02 �--, ~unbap --~---------------~--------~-------~~~~~~~-- Pa eC4 'OJ:imes -~entinel Sunday, August 29, 2010 Irwin and Barbara Blessing with Rev. J.O. Bush BLESSING ANNIVERSARY Irwin and Barbara (Slayton) Blessing of Camp Conley, W.Va., observed their 29th wedding anniversary on March 31, 2010. The couple was married by the Rev. J.O. Bush on March 31. 1981. Barbara has been employed for six years at M~Donald's of Gallipolis, Ohio. She is a crew trainer, biscuit maker and grill cook. Barbara is the daughter of Loretta (Wears) Slayton of Apple Grove, W.Va., and the late Walter Slayton. She is the granddaughter of the late Daniel Slayton and the late Ella Mae (Long) Slayton. and the late Carl Wears and the late Earthley (Wamsley) Wears. Irwin has been employed for 14 years at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He is a cook. Irwin is the son of Betty (Crump) Kearns of New Haven, W.Va., and the late Ralph Alonzo Blessing. He is the grandson of the late Carl Crump and the late Nellie (Her<jman) Crump. The couple has two daughters and sons-in-law. Kevin and Misty (Blessing) Craig of Willow Wood. Ohio. and Charles and Marsha (Blessing) ConllOily III of Point Pleasant, W.Va. The couple has five granc;lchildren, Autumn Nicole Craig. Sean Logan Craig and the late Jozee Ryder Craig: Elijah David Connolly and Caleb Joshua Connolly. · Sylvia Van Meter and her family in celebration of her 80th birthday. An open house will be held at the Cheshire Park in • Cheshire, Ohio, Sunday, Sept. 5, 2010 between 14 p.m. Cake and punch will be served. Any questions, call Lisa at 269207-9189. Sylvia (Hill) V,an Meter was born on Poplar Ridge in rural Gallia County on Sept. 1, 1930. Sylvia Van Meter She is the third of four children and the only sur- This example of devo.viving member of her tion to family and an immediate family. Her untiring work ethic have father was the late been the hallmarks of Charles Hill and her ' Sylvia's life. She was first married mother was the late Maggie (Jones) Topping. to Clyde Day and has Her father's premature folll; surviving sons, death presented a signif- Gary, David, John and icant challenge to a fam- Jim. She has six grandand seven ily already struggling in children the Great Depression. great-grandchildren. She Her mother's response maintains close loving set a pattern that has relationships with all her guided Sylvia through- family, traveling as far out her life. Her mother as the Czech Republic to walked several miles to be present at marriages and from work every and the birth of grandday in order to feed and children. care for her children. Her second marriage Franklin named director of Cleveland Museum of Art CLEVELAND (AP) - The deputy director of the National Gallery of Canada has been hired to the Cleveland lead Museum of Art as it heads into the final years of a major expansion project. The museum said Thursday that trustees voted unanimously to hire David Franklin as director, replacing The first Fitch reunion was held Saturday, 1ul y 17. interim director 20 I0, at the Cheshire Park in Cheshire. Gribbon, A potluck dinner was served, games were played, Deborah reminiscing. along with a wonderful view of the effective Sept. 20. Franklin's hiring Ohio River. Those attending were Kenny, Margie, Coilla and capped a one-year search Kendra Wheaton; John and Carole Lee Smith: Tyler for a permanent replaceGaus: Jim. GaiL Jimmy Lee and Ashley Fitch; Steve ment for Timothy Rub. Cox: Clyde and Carole Fitch: Cheryl and Mikey who led the Cleveland Johnson; Candace and Brooklyn Sizemore; Rankin museum for three years Halfhill; Leslie Spencer: and Steve Tackett, all of but left to become direcCheshire, Ohio; Rick Fitch: Sandy Thompson; Fay tor of the Philadelphia Hawley: Susan and Jack Swisher; Bess Culpepper; Museum of Art. The appointment of Bessie. Destiny and Edward Lane: Michelle Oliver; Jane, Ellen and Dustin Stollar; Brandon, Bobbie, Franklin, who has lived Leland and Tatum Cox: McKenzie Gilmore; Wesley and worked in his native and Nikki Cox; Taylor, Trinity, Tom, Tyler, Logan and Canada and in London, and Rome, Xander, all of Gallipolis; Colten and Lindsey Oxyer Oxford of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Rhonda Rainey; Doug, comes as the Cleveland Kayleah and Rhiannon Powell of Rawson, Ohio; Ken museum heads into the and Sonya Barnett of Langsville, Ohio; Deadra final three years of a Barnett and Kevin Grant of Columbus, Ohio; $350 million renovation Jonathan Gaus and Megan Caldwell of Rutland, Ohio; and expansion. Franklin, 49, said he Tiffany. Ethan and Hannah Culpepper of Oak Hill, was looking forward to Ohio; Michael Johnson of Bidwell, Ohio. The next reunion will be held on Saturday, July 16, making the museum. 20 ll . at the park in Cheshire, Ohio. whose collection contains more than 30,000 artworks spanning thousands of years, even more meaningful and relevant. "The new Rafael Vinoly building will act A card shower celeas a magnet for curious brating Walter audiences, making this McCarley's 80th birththe moment to have a day will be held from 4-6 greater impact on more p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 4 people than ever through Cleveland's collection at the American Legion and intelligent presentain Ewington. Family and tion of art," Franklin said friends are invit~d to the the museum's in celebration. Birthday announcement. Walter McCarley cards only. please. FITCH REUNION McCarley 80th birthday • Franklin, in a phone interview marking his appointment, said upcoming completion of the expansion project and ramping up the museum's programs and exhibits made this an attractive time to become director. The goal "is to wake the museum up again after this hibernation,'' he said. "So it just seemed the perfect moment to be involved with the institution.'' Large 9 inch Potted Hardy Fall Garden Mums Available Now Hardy Fall M_....... .;z ss•!.h Variety of colors to choose from Remember Bob's Mason Market for Fresh Fall ,.........,- Produce including • Homegrown Tomatoes • Corn • Beans • Peppers • Canning Peaches Still Available Just Arrived · • Concord Grapes • Fall Apples go% off while quantitie~ • Large front porch • Versatile bonus room ·Vaulted ceiling in living room and bonus room • Split bedroom • Brick front • 36" wood burning fireplace .. • • • 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 2 Car garage 1829 sq ft The Huntington $138,212.00 at $138,212.00 CALL TODAY, MENTION THIS ADD FOR 10% OFF OF ALL OPTIONS HGR Home Solutions Scott: 740-853·3762 2840 Minerva Lake Ad Fax: 866-538-9787 Columbus, OH 43231 scott@hgrhomesolutions.com Call today for a local walk through ra~t TWO CONVENIENT lOCATIONS: 2400 Eastern Ave. 1/4 Mile North Bridge of Honor Gallipolis, OH Mason, WV {740) 446-1711 {304) 773-5323 I I :A T NTI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I West Virginia Work~rs Compensation Recipients! ~-···········-----····1 11 If you receive West Virginia Compensation 11 11 benefits for hearing aids please contact our. 11 1 1I I:: . d West V'trgtnta . . II offitce. As expertence 11 Compensation providers we will work hard to 1 get you the best help possible! 1 1: 1 ~-----···-----------·-1 cau (740) 441-197 or· ~ I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I (800) •434-419 For a free no .obligation_hear· ing test and consultation Hearing Center 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1 mile from Holzer Medical Center I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I · I I I ~-------------------------------------- I ~htub~ Home Solutions New Home construction On Your Property •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I Come On Over to Bob's••• was to the late Larry A. day. She 1s employed Van Meter. fulltime with Buckeye She began working at Community Services a young age and has the where she works to honor of being the first improve and empo waitress hired by Bob the lives of the d Evans at the original ry1entally disabled. Steak House in Sylvia maintains a Gallipolis, Ohio. She broad range of friends, was a fulltime at home most of whom have been mother until her chi I- friends throughout most dren started school. She of her life. then began working at She is an active memthe Gallipolis State ber of the Assembly of Institute as an aide pro God Church in viding care to the resi- · Gallipolis, Ohio. In dents. Her work ethic recent years she has ~rove her to achieve 'enjoyed traveling licensure as both a throughout the United Licensed Practical States and her daily Nurse and as a Licensed walks with her dachsand "Office Social Worker. She has hund continued her career in Manager in Chief," serving others up to this Annie. : • Full time local office for over 15 years 1 1 • Multiple lines ofhearing aid technology 1 : • We bill for batteries and repairs : 1 • VISit us at www. worryfreehearing.com 1 I 1 ~ (740) 441-1971 or (800) 434-4194 I ........................ ~ 1 �~OH fHE ASSOCIATED PRI:SS Sometimes it takes a minute for James Anderson to figure out why people are staring at him. Then the assistant principal remembers that in June he let a group of Power Middle School students shave his head with an electric razor and his hair's still growing back. He had promised he would let them take the shears to his locks if they had fewer failing grades in 2010 than the previous year. Every year, school administrators like Anderson make local headlines for silly stunts intended to motivate students. Principals do Submitted photo The Gallipolis Junior Women's Club hosted its second annual Friends and Family Night at the Gallipolis City everything from spendPool on Aug. 13. Members invited friends and family to join them in a night of fun and food at the Gallipolis ing the day on the roof to Pool. It was a wonderful turnout with 58 people attending, many of them children. Pizza, drinks, and desserts kissing pigs to taking re also provided to the attendees by the Junior Women's Club. Chair for the event was Beth Covey. The next pies in the face to reward llipolis Junior Women's meeting is Sept. 13. Any lady interested in joining should contact president Tina students for a job well • done. Johnson at 740-256-6725. The antics really help "motivate and encourage," said Diane Cargile, outgoing president of the National Association of Elementary School Principals, based in Alexandria, Va. "The (students) love it, and the parents love it," Firefighters from the Cargile said. "They know Greenfield Township, you care about the chilSpringfield Township, dren." Centerville and District II It's a popular tool that's departments participated not often discussed in a heavy rescue class among professionals, said taught by Tony Johnson. Anderson, who works in Farmington Hills, Mich. Firefighters also took part in a basic class. The "I go to principal conferences every year and classes were open to all we've never once disfirefighters in Gallia cussed this," he said. County. Offering to shave his Submitted photo head had an impact on the Rescue Training Home-school options: curriculum or not Janice Hedin's son was into model rockets, so she used that as a starting point for his homeschool curriculum. Her daughter loved horses, and that became a focal point for her education. "She owned it," said Hedin, of Maple Valley, Wash. "It was hers. I dido 't have to force anything because she loved every minute of it." home-school Some parents create their own curriculum for their kids. "There should never be a set curriculum," said a edin. "Every child is so • ique. Our goal as parents is to custom design the education that fits our children." For those who find that daunting, there are many prepared curricula available for home schooling, as well as guides to what a chHd should know at each grade and age. Material is available online and in libraries, at bookstores and through home-school support groups. The World Book, for example, provides a free online guide detailing typical courses of study for students from pre-kindergarten to 12th grade. The National Center of EducatiOn Statistics reported last April that about 1.5 million American children were home-schooled in 2007, representing 2.9 percent the school-age populan. The number of me-school children increased by 74 percent since 1999. The upward trend is believed to be continuing. As a first step, parents new to pome schooling should check out their state 's laws. Helen Hegener, director of the American Homeschool Association, noted that there is a wide variety in state requirements. In Washington state, for example, parents must meet specific qualifications to home-school. Instruction must be given in math, science, history, reading, writing, spelling and other subjects - but parents have t)exibility in determining how the subjects will be taught. In Alaska, by comparison, there "are no requirements to notify, seek approval, test, file forms, or have any teacher qualifications. The burden is on the state to prove that parents are not teaching their children," according to the Home School Legal Defense Association. That organization has information on its Web site about the laws in each of the 50 states. Local home-school support groups also are good resources on state statutes and regulations. Parents also must decide how they want to teach their children. There are different styles of horne ' schooling, from a traditional, structured, schooltype setting to "unschooling," where the child sets the parameters for learning. "Unschooling is totally throwing out the curriculum," said Hegener, who said she never had a textbook in the house when she home-schooled her children in Alaska. "Life itself is a learning resource.'' One popular form of home schooling is unit studies. "Basically, take something like trains, say, and it's amazing what you can learn," Hegener said. Among the questions parents should ask in deciding how to homeschool: • Do I want to create my own curriculum or use a prepared one? Do I even need a curriculum? • Do I want to use a textbook? • How will I keep track of my child's progress? The key is knowing your child, Hedin said. She urges parents to discover their children's interests, what excites them and what they want to learn. "Then, together you begin to seek out resources and curriculum. You do it as a team," she said. Home-school associations provide a forum for families to share ideas, resources - even instruction. It's a way to find out what has worked for others and what hasn't, and what is available in the community to supplement home learning. Many associations hold conferences that include workshops and exhibits on curriculum. Some offer standardized testing, with certified proctors, for families that want it. Hedin said she's not mathematically inclined, so when her son wanted to learn algebra she went to a local home-school support group to find other students who were interested, and placed an ad for an instructor. She also formed a small cooperative with other families to take field trips, do crafts and plan other projects built around various themes. ''We were really active with other home schoolers," she said. "We support one another," said Shelly Nelson of the Crossroads Areas Home School Association of Bloomington, Ill. When people inquire about curriculum, Nelson said, she asks about their teaching style and their child's learning style. "There are different ways to educate your chiklren," she said. "When you get to the junior high and high school level, I believe there is a great need for some books." FASHION* BUG LOOK GREAT. SPEND LESS. • Aug ust 25- September 7 storewide ., - - - students and their grades, Anderson added. The number of F's dropped from 312 to 36, he said. "We used it as a motivat• ing tool," he said. "If students had a test, the teachers would say, 'You've got to do well to meet Anderson's challenge."' Agreeing to do something silly also shows the kids "you're willing to give them something for their effort," Anderson said. He also let students duct-tape him to a pillar in the lunchroom after they exceeded a fundraising goal for victims of Hurricane Katrina. That was "far worse" than his new haircut, he said. "When it was time to come down all the hairs on my arms got pulled out," he recalled. When students in kindergarten through third grade at East Jones Elementary School in Laurel, Miss., collected more coins than students in the upper grades, Principal Becky Stewart let a kindergartner lob a pie at her face. "It was all in good fun," she said Although, "it stung my eyes." The pie-throwing opportunity encouraged students to bring in money to help offset the cost of new playground equipment, Stewart said. "The best part was getting to draw the name of the student who was going to do it" at a 2009 school assembly, she recalled. "You could see the excitement." "Humor needs to be part of the day," she said. "When they get to see you being funny, they love it." • ASSOCIATED PRESS - Principals' silly stunts can motivate students B Y MELISSA K OSSLER DUTTON BY CAROLE FELDMAN - - - - " : " : Sunday, August 29, 2010 Junior Women's Club . - PageCs iunbap ~im.es -ienttnel ' - - - . _ _ ~ - - ~ ~ ------ - - ~ ~ - - - - ~ - - - - - ~ - ~ - ~ ~ - ~ - " - _ ~ (111111111_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,...__ _ _ __ .... �j)unba~ ~fme~ ·ienttnel. KTO SCHOOL PageC6 Sunday, August 29, 2010 Smart study tool.s · (Family Features) When it comes to studying, a lot of students could use a little extra help in mastering a subject. Whether taking on new study material, cramming for an exam or refreshing basic concepts, here are some study tools from the smart people at "For Dummies" that can help students succeed. Study Guides. A new series of nine books from expert authors can help students focus on the skills they need for some tricky classes. The "Essentials For Dummies" series (Wiley) are concise, easy-tounderstand review guides that cover entire courses by concentrating on the most important concepts. With clear explanations, these books are helpful resources for those needing help with physics, chemistry, algebra, statistics, calculus, Spanish, grammar, and more. Not only can these guides help students new to certain subjects, they can also be used by parents who need to review these concepts so they can help their high school students study. Online Articles. In the Education section of the For Dummies website, you can find articles and videos that help explain everything from history topics and foreign language phrases to philoso- A trip to an art museum was made possible for these public school students through Target's Field Trip Grant program. Applications for the 201 0 program were recently made available on the retailer's website. . Making field trips possible despite budget cuts · (Family Features) Education budgets are being cut nationwide, forcing schools across the country to eliminate valuable programs such as field trips. According to a recent report by the American Association of School Administrators, 11 percent of schools nationwide reported eliminating field trips in 2008-2009. This number grew to 24 percent in 2009-2010 and topped a staggering 51 percent for the 2010-2011 school year. Many experts agree that field trips can be an integral part of a child's education, giving students real-life experience to supplement abstract classroom lessons-and parents ~nd caregivers play an important role in creating great field trip experiences. "Parents are vital to the success of their children's education," says Charles J. "Chuck" Saylors, National ParentTeacher Association President. "Partnering with their child's teacher to chaperone, helping raise funds or creating trip opportunities through then personal connections in order to provide memorable learning experiences outside the classroom are just a few ways parents can have a tremendous impact." Despite schools' limited resources, parents can suggest low-budget, high-impact field trip options that can engage students and add memorable experiences to their curriculum. Here are a few ideas: Colleges or Universities: Many local colleges and universities offer a rich array of field trip opportunities through performances, classroom visits and general college tours often at a minimal cost. Not only do students get a unique learning experience, they're also ~posed to what college has to offer. These visits can be especially beneficial for students who might not have previously considered attending college. Local Historical Societies and Sites: State and local historical societies allow students to experience history through hands-on, interactive activities. Whether it's seeing how their ancestors lived or discovering local connections to national events: these field trips take history out of the textbook and make it real. You can find information on your local historical society at http://www.aaslh.org. Museums: Bring art, science, pop culture or history to life with a trip to a local museum. Guided tours and special student programs help kids engage with the past and imagine the future. Find one near you at www.museumsusa.org. Local Businesses: Many local business owners are glad to give students a peek at what goes on behind the scenes. Local businesses can provide a unique learning experience for students with tours and hands-on experiences at a low cost. Whether it's watching how a product is made or seeing how a play gets produced, students will 'enjoy getting a behind the scenes look into local businesses. Another way parents can get involved is by sharing information abou~ the Target Field Trip Grants Program with their child's teacher or principal. The retailer launched the program in 2007 as part of its commitment to education. It is designed to promote learning opportunities outside of the classroom for students and educators across the country. Applying for a Grant This year, each Target store will award three Field Trip Grants valued at up to $700 to local education professionals throughout the U.S., enabling one out of every 25 schools in America to send a classroom 'on a field trip. The applications for this year's program will be available August 1 through September 30, 2010, and can be accessed online at Target.cornlfieli:itrips. phy, psychology and art. A sampling of articles includes: Thinking Logically: Deduction and Induction Understanding Algebraic Variables Understanding Point of View in Literature Constructing Simple Sentences in French Exploring the Ancient Pyramids Mobile Tools. Take your study tools with you with iPhone and iPod Touch apps. Practice for SATs or GREs, brush u.P. on basic Spanis Gennan or French, an get help studying for the ASVAB test. For example, the SAT Vocabulary Practice For Dummies App focuses exclusively on the vocabulary you need to know to get a good verbal score on the SAT exam. You'll quickly increase your vocabulary with flashcards, practice tests, word lookup, and fun ways to incorporate new vocabulary into your daily routine. VISit us online at www .~ysentinel..cxm www.npi].ytril:une.cxm 1 You·r online sourc~ for news AMP BEAVER ~~~s s FOR KIDS ~\\\tt SEPTEMBER 25, 2010. D FROM lOAM· 4PM Joann Houchins-Perkins On f ehruan 26, 2010 I was- involved in a automobile a c tdent re~ulting in multiple life threating injurie\·. Ftve da) ~after my di . . charge from /CU. /left the I o~pllal and began my rehab at ~rbors· of Gallipoli.L l¥hen I reached Arbors- I wav unahle to stand. J 7 and OT ~tarted rt!\toring my ~trength on· day one. After 10 weeks I wa~ allowed to stand, K<!lh, Metzer (PT) and Nicole Connolley (OT) » ert waitmg on me to rewrn from the doctor and helped me to take that fir::,r 1 ntatn e Hep that very day! Arbor.\ of Gal/ipoli \ prcn•tded me with a safe, carin'g place to heal. I tlllnk I "ould recognize excellent care because I have been a RN for the last 27 years. Thrn! oj the Nurse\ Aides who made a difference 111 m\ ~tay at Ar!Jor.\ by providing excellent care and emotional wpport were Anna Larson, · ~;c;;~"~tl/l~~«;ous ur & hab lltatlon Center AT THE FRENCH ART COLONY ::s~Nl> ~lifPts GALLIPOLIS, OH • �$$ Dl· ~unba!' tltime~ -~entinel Sunday,August29,2010 ·~ } ======================================= • ec1pe Turn boring leftovers into exciting and delicious new dishes fA.\IIL' Fi:.AT\.1\LS hat happens to the re~t of the roast chtckcn that dtdn't get eaten at dmncr'! Or the t:xtrn nee or couscous the famtly couldn't finish? It tmght get pulled out 11 fe\\ days later for a meal of boring lcliover; that "til be met with groans. Or it could just be forgotten. In fact, nearly 15 pt:rc~nt of the food purchased for meals ends up being thrO\\ n 3\\ ay. Why tos~ out pcrt\:ctly good food and potentially hundreds of dollar~ each year - when you can usc those ingredienh to create a whole ne\\ recipe'! Once cooked. many remains of a meal will stay fresh for up to a week - and some even taste bcttt:r the second time around. These recipes use common extra ingredients, along "ith Pompei an olive oils and vinegars. to tum them into exciting new recipes. For more recipe ideas and coupons,' is it W\\ \\ .pompeian.com. W • Couscous Cakes with Fresh Mango-Ginger Chutney Basil-Rosemary Turke\ Panini Serves 4 Chutne\: 2 tablc\poons Pompcian ['l.tra light !listing Olhe Oil l/4 cup lincl~ chopped red onion I cup diced fr~)h or frcw:n, tha~cd mango 2 tabJe\pOOIJ\ \Uj!llr 2 tablespoon~ Pompcian Red \\ine \1ncgar 114 tca~poon cru~hed red pepper I tablespoon grated ginger Couscous Cake\: 1 113 cups \\ater 213 cup original cou~cous 2 tablespoons grated lemon test 1/2 cup chopped cilantro lt•aves 2 large egg '' hitcs 2 tablespoon~ all purpose flour 114 cup Pomp~:ian Classic 1\ledit~:rrancan Olhc Oil 1/2 teaspoon \all Chulllt") : Ileal 2 tablespoons oilm medtum saucepan over rncdtum heat. Cook ontons 2 mmutcs. Stir m rem:uning chutney mgredu:nb, except gmgcr. and bring to a bml 0\er medium-high heat. Redulc heat and stmmer, unco'ered, 5 minutes or unttl thtckened, ~tir­ nng frequent!~ . Remo\e from heat, cool and stu 1n gmgcr. Couscous Cake~ Mean\\ lulc bring water to a boilm a small sat.:ccpan 0\er htgh heat. RemO\ c f\"11m heat, sltr in couscous and salt. cover and let stand 5 minute,. FlutT\\!Ih a fork and let ~land 5 minutes to CNII. Combine couscou,, cilantro, egg whites. nour, and lemon in a ml!dium bowl. cat 2 tablespoons otl over med1um Working with lwlf of the couscous mixture, spoon about 2 tablespoons into skillet to m<tkc a mound, repeat, rnqking 8 mounds total. Flatten slightly usmg the back of u spoon <!lid cook for 3 minutes each side or until golden. Drain on paper towels. Repeat with remaming oil and couscous nm:ture. . Serve the couscous cakes with mango chutney. Serve.; 4 12 ounces Italian bread, cut in half lengthnise Dressing: 113 cup Pompeian Extra \ irgin OlheOil 2 tablespoons Pompeian Red \\inc \ inegar tablespoon Dijon mustard tablespoon fresh, cboppe'd rosemal) or 1 tea~poon dried rosemar) lea\Cs, crumbled 2 medium garlic ciOH\, minced Salt and pepper to taste lf!l tea~poon dried pepper flakes, optional 112 cup chopped, fresh ba~il or 2 l/2 tablespoon~ dried b.a\il leaves Filling: I cup thin I) sliced leftm er cooked turke) or chicken (about S ounces) I large tomato, thinly sliced 4 slices .\lonterey Jack cheese witb peppers. pro\olonc, or monatella (about 3 ounces total) Whish. al) dressing mgrcdtcnts, except bastl, in 'mall bo"l. Ltghtly brush outside of bread hahes "1th I tablc~poon dre~sing rnt\ture and place, cut side up. on a clean \\Ork surface. Sur basil mto dressing mixture and 'poon O\ er bottom half of bread. Arrange turkey. tomato, and chccst: on top. Sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper, if desired. 1op "ith remaining bread half and press down firmly to adhere. Heat large, nonstick skillet over medium low heat until hot. Place sand· wich m skillet, cover with a sheet of foil, top with a dinner plate and several bread plates (Thts will wctgh the sand· wtches down. to help cook evenly and absorb navors.) Cook 8 minute' on each s1de. or until golden brown and chcc~c is beginning to melt. Place on cuttmg board, and u,ing a serrated knife, cut into four equal pteces. c . Herbed Olhe Chicken Pasta Sei'\'CS 4 6 ounces dr)· whole grain penne or rotini pasta CUI>cooked chicken breast · meat, cut into bite-size pieces cup grape tomatoes, quartered 24 pitted Kalamata olives, or your fa\ orite variel), coarsel.) chopped 114 cup Pompeian E\tra Virgin Olive Oil, 4 medium garlic cloves, minced 1/4 cup chopped, fresh basil leaves or 1 tablespoon dried ha~il lt"a\C\, crumbled table\poon chopped. fresh rosemal') lea\ e) or I teaspoon dried rosemar) leaH\, crumbled 118 to 114 tca\poon cru\hed red pepper, optional Salt and pepper to taste 2 ounces feta cheese. crumbled (1/2 cup) Cook pasta accordmg to package directions. Remove pan from heat. Place chicken in a colander: pour pasta over chicken and shake otf excess liquid. Return pasta and chicken to pan. Sttr 111 remaining ingredients, except feta. Top with feta and too;s gently. if dc~ircd. Couscous Cakes \l ith Fresh Mango-Ginger Chutne) Simple Substitutions D1d you knov. thJt oli\e ml can be substttuted for butter and other saturated fats? Pompc1an Extra Light Tasting Oli' e 0,1 can easily be used mste:ul of butt\.'1' \\hen baking and grilling, and has !I high enough smoke pomt that 11 1 great for sauteing and fr) mg, as well. II ere's ho11 to make the switch. Butter! Margarine Oli'e Oil I 2 cup + I tablespoon J 4 cup 2 cups I 112 cups I whh'1poon of hillier Jw.1 111'<'1' tlm!e 111/ll'\ the wturatecl/at as one tahle.1poon of olirc oil. Butter lzm 7 gram1 1?/ saturated fat ~·a\!1\ 2 for o!tre oil per tahlespoon. �.... ---~--·- ~unbap -~----- - - -~ ----- ·--·· ' . '- ...... --~:---~--~-.......----""""'"!'~-~--~----~--~~ ~1!111~...- ..... PageD2 m:imes -ientinel Sunday, August 29, 2010 Admin. official: FDA to inspect large egg farms B Y MARY CLARE JALONICK ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHI~GTOJ\J The Food and Drug Administration is plan--_ ning to inspect all of the country's largest egg farms before the end of next year following the massive recall of tainted eggs linked to a salmonella outbreak that has sickened as many as l ,500 people. An Obama administration official says inspectors \\ill visit about 600 large egg farms that produce 80 percent of the nation's eggs. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because the plan has not yet been • announced. This will be the first government effort to inspect large egg farms. as most of them have go~e largely uninspected for decades. The FDA's plan for heightened inspections came after more than half a billion eggs linked to cases of salmonella poisomng were recalled from two Iowa farms this month. The inspections will be conducted as part of new FDA rules put in place this July to prevent salmonella in shell eggs. The inspections will begin in September with the farms deemed highest risk to consumer safety, the official said. The new inspection plan covers all egg farms that have 50.000 or more hens. The FDA will also be adjusting the training of the agency's inspectors based on findings from the ongoing investigations at Iowa's Wright County Egg and Hillandale Farms. the two farms linked to the salmonella outbreak. the official said. The aim of the inspections, and the nev.· egg rules, are to prevent an outbreak before it starts. In the past, the government has traditionally only inspected egg facilities, along with many other types of farms, after there is an outbreak. The FDA said it has not inspected either of the two Iowa farms despite at least one of the companies' long history of health, safety, environmental and immigration violations. When on the farms, inspectors will be looking for safety violations that could increase the chance of salmonella entering the egg supply. They will be looking for proper refrigeration of the eggs, adherence to employee sanitation standards and any unsafe bacteria around the farms, among other things. The rules, which also require producers to do more testing for salmonella and take other precautions, had. languished for more than a decade after President Bill Clinton first proposed that egg standards be toughened. The FDA said in July that the new safeguards could reduce the number of salmonella cases by nearly 60 percent. Food safety advocates have pushed for such improvements in inspections for years. The FDA has traditionally focused on food manufacturing facilities instead of farms as the agency's authority was muddled and there were few standards in place. Those rules would be bolstered by food safety legislation passed by the House last year and pending in the Senate . The bill would provide more money to the FDA for inspections and enforcement. 111e lack of oversight has become a bigger problem as the egg industry. like many other food industries, has consolidated over recent years. placing fewer, larger business~ in controt of much of the nation's egg supply to consumers. I'he FDA said this week that investi~ators had confim1ed the~ presencc of salmonella at Wright County Egg and in feed used by both farms. PDA officials have said they are still investigating how the contamination happened but so far do not expect the recall to expand beyond the two farms. The ·number of illnesses, which can be life-threatening, especially to those with weakened immune systems. is ·expected to increase. No deaths have been reported due to the outbreak. CDC epidemiologist Dr. Christopher Braden said this is the Jaroest outbreak of this strai~ of salmonella since the start of the agency's surveillance of outbreaks in the late J970s. Thoroughly cooking eggs can kill the bacteria. But health officials are recommendino people thro\\ away 01:: return the recalled eggs. Growing Italian delights. (Family Features) Fresh veggie pizza. spaghetti sauce. and pasta with pesto sauce-sound incredible? You'll be happy to know that you can grow your own fresh ltalian ingredients simply and easily right at home. ror a delicious garden you just need a spot with full sun. Classic Italian ingredients including tomatoes. peppers. onions, garlic and herbs like basil. oregano. rosemary and parsley c;m be grown in pots or small raised beds. Here are tips on helping your Italian garden thrive: Start with the Soil. To help an in-ground garden get off to a strong start. first address the soil. Simply remove any stone" or debris from the garden area and add a 4inch layer of MiracleGro Garden Soil for Flowers and Vegetables or Miracle-Oro Organic Choice Garden Soil, working it into the soil. . For a container garden, JUSt make sure your pot has a hole for drainage, add a few small ~1ones over the hole, and fill to about 3 inches under the rim \\ith a quality potting soil like I Miracle-Gr~ ~oisture Control Pottmg Mix. Dig ln. Check the instructions on. your herbs and .vegg1es f?r proper spacmg. Plant m the early morning. dig a hole twice as wide as your plant's root ball. gently place )OUr plant in it. then backfill with soil. What to Plant Tomatoes. To create rich. wmplex flavors in your tomato sauce, use more than one variety. Consider using both red and yellow tomatoes and remember to use cages or stakes for support. Peppers. For bell peppers wait until temperatures are over 60 degrees for planting. Pick while green if that is your preference or leave on the vine to ripen into yellow or red peppers for a sweeter flavor. Onions. Onions should be planted very early in the growing season. Make sure you select a variety best suited to your climate snort-day onions do best in the south while long-day onions thrive in the north. Garlic. Fragrant, delicious gar! ic does best when planted in the fall and harvested in the spring and summer. If you can't wait. you can plant it before the last frost date in your area, but the bulbs will be somewhat smaller. Herbs. Basil, oregano, rosemary and parsley are very easy to grow. To encourage new foliage, avoid picking more than one-third of the plant at once. Water and Feed. If v'OU water your garden regularly, feeding about once every two weeks, you' II be amazed at how beautifully yo4·r plants respond. You can combine tasks by using Miracle-Gro Watering Can Singles mixed right into your watering can. Mulch. Protect inground plants by putting down a l<tyer of mulch around them. This will keep weeds from crop- ping up and will he!. your garden retain moisture. A two-inch layer should do the trick. Harvest and Enjoy. Pick your homegrown produce and with these few fresh ingredients, you'll be able to whip up amazing Italian dishes like pesto, marinara, pizza, and more. For more tips and recipe.,, visit groyourown.mirac/e~ro.com. livESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. lives/O(:k report of sales from Aug. 25, 2010. Feeder Cattle 275-415 pounds. Steers. S II 0-$139, Heifers. $100-$123: 425-525 pounds, Steers, $ 105-S 135. Hejfers, Sl00-$120: 550~625 pounds. Steers. $104-:SJ26. Heifers. $100-:SI 14: 650-725 pounds, Steers. $96-S 114. Heifers. $93-S I 08: 750-850 pounds, Steers. $ J01-$105, Heifers. $90-$98. Cows Well Muscled/Fleshed, $57-$64: Medium/Lean. $52-$56; Thin/Light. $30 $51; Bulls $57-$77.50. Back to Farm Cow Calf Pairs. $885-$900: Bn:d Cows. $460$785: Bulls. $650: Baby Calves, $25-$130: Goats. $33-$150: Hogs. S52. Manure to give away. Will load for you. . Upcoming specials Sept. 15 - Blk. heifers 650 lbs. preconditioned, bunk broke. Oirect sales and free on-fann visits. Contact Dewayne at (740) 339-0241. Stacy at (304) 6340224. or Luke at (740) 645-3697. or visit the website at www.uproducers.com. www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com -~-- ----- ---........~--- -- ______________________________......_____________________.....__...,_...... �Sunday, August 29, 2010 I[ ,.,-.~lli,: f(. ''"-L v ~· -. ~ r •\ .~) 'f - • - ~ - --- ~ - ~ - ~ - - - ~ - - ~ ~ , . . . . . , . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . . ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - -- - • • - ---- o - Pomeroy· Middleport· Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, W &unbap «tmt~·fltnttn£1 · Page 03 -----------------------------------------------\!Cribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFI.ED mdtclassffied~~~!uytribunecom Websites· www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyreglster.com To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egi5ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992.·2156 (304) 675-1333 all Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m : to s:oo p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Oearlliru Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper lost & Found Lost sm Terrier mix, F, Missy, blonde w/brn face & ears, long hair,missing since 8/17 on Neighborhood Rd area. REWARD If found call 446..()865 Found male black Lab, behind Eastern High School. call 7 40·985-3543 Lost dog! Male Collie mixed brown & white His name is Bandit. Lost Pole Cat road near Addison 740· 339-3637 Notices 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 investigattng the offering. Get your gun permit call now for conceal & carry class. NRA certified instructor 740-256-6514 email:nraccw@inbox .com y .............. Business Days Pclor To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday tor Sundays Paper Other Services Pictures tnat 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 discard· ed. SUMMER SPECIAL 1. Driveway Seal, Coating & Repair. 2. Gutters cleaned. repaired & installed. 3. Painting & yard work & misc. odd jobs. Senior discount, licensed & bonded. Home ph. 304·882· 3959 Cell ph. 304-812· 3004 QJ.SH NETWORK 300 Services Child I Elderly Care Will care for elderly person in my home. Ref & exp. 740-256· 8116 Basement Waterproofing Uncondilionallifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. 740-446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Pets MinPin pups for sale CKC reg. tails docked dewclawed, Best Offer Ever! Over black tan markings, 120 Top Channels only $24.99/mo. for wormed, 1st shots, 6 wks mother prem, 3 one year. Call Now mles $250 2 females 1·888-688-5943 $300 740·367-0210 Dish Network no ans. leave mess. VONAGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today! 1-877-673-3136 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment John Deere 5210 tractor. 2950 hrs. excellent condition $10,750 filrm. 740· 379-2789 STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Other Services Professional Services Carmichael Equipment 740-446-2412 Financial TURNED DOWN ON Pet Cremlltions. Call SOCIAL SECURITY Hay, Feed, Seed, 74Q-446-3745 . FAST IRS SSI Grain No Fee Unless We • ::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:;;;;:; RELIEF Win! DIRECTV Hay for sale. $2.50 Do you owe over 1·668·582-3345 For the best TV $10000 to the IRS? sq bale 740-367· experience, Settle Out Over Due SEPTIC • PUMPING 7762 upgrade from cable Gallia Co. OH and Taxes for Less to Mason Co WV Ron 1-888-692-5739 Want To Buy DirecTV today! Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 Packages start at Elderberries, spice $29.99 bushberries. FIND pawRepairs 1-866-541-0834 paws, black walnuts, BARGAINS · Joe's Tv repair on 740·698·6060 most makes & modEVERY DAY els. House calls 304· 900 Merchandise IN THE 675-1724 CLASSIFIEDS --;;;;=====- -=====;;;;;;;;;;; ~ NEWMRS) ~Mitdlfi* Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles......................................................101 0 Boats/Accessorles....................................1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ...............................................1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease.....................................2005 Autos .............., ........................................... 4010 Classic/A ntiqu~s ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utlllty..............................................2030 Trucks......................................................... 2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots..........................................3005 Commercial................................................301 0 Condomlnlums.......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage).......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................3510 Condominiums.......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage)..........................................3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales........................................................... 4020 Supplles ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accountlng/Financlal ................................6002 Admlnlstrativa1Professlonal .....................6004 Cashler/Cierk............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6006 Clerical ....................................................... 601 0 Constructlon..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014Educatlon................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng...................................6018 Employment Agencles .............................. 6020 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs.................... 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlca..................................................6036 Medlcal .......................................................6038 Muslcal .......................................................6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ...........................................................6048 Technical Tradea ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 -=- Now you con hove borders and graphics oddedtoyourdossified·ads fl~ Borders$3.00/perod E! , .1 Graphics 50¢ for small ~ • $1 .00 for large 1..> !f"'!' J POLICIES· Otto "lley PubUihl~ r-vea the rlgtrtto edll. rt)ect. or canceteny eel at "'Y lima. Error• must be reponed on tne nrs~ day ol p<btlcatlon and the Trfb~enllroet·Regltte.- will be tMpOntlble tor no more tnan the eos1 of the epac:o occupltd by tne error and only tt.e first ontertton We aheb net be Uabl9 tor any loe8 or •~I** tNt rtle\llta from the publication or om leeton of an advertt•ment. Corieetoon ~oil be mode tn the nrs1 evaolabte ed•toon. • Box number aaa are always oonlldentoel ·Current me card appMes. • All tl81 Hilde ed•ertJNmenta are subject to h Federal Far HoUilng Act ol 1968 • Thll ,...,.,spoper accepts onty help wanled adt mNtfng EOE standarda. We wul not khowlngly accaplany ldverttslng In vtohlllon ot the taw. WID no1 be responllble for 1111y enore In an ed taken O!et' the phona. Home Improvements CLASSIFIED INDEX LE:gals...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ..................................205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlces ......................................................... 225 Personals..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotlve .................................................. 304 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 ...................................................... 308 lllll!lln<l ........................................................ 310 ~hnf!IEIII'lArtv Care ....................................... 312 Computers ...................................................314 Contractors.................................................. 316 Domestics/Janltorlal ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal.......................................................322 Heatth"......................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce............................................... 334 Muslc/Dance/Drama.................... 336 Other Services .............................................338 Plumblng!Eiectrlcal .....................................340 Professional Services.................................342 Repalrs .........................................................344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security ........................................................348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Flnanclal .......................................................400 Financial Servlces.......................................405 Insurance ....................................................410 Money to Lend............................................. 415 Educatlon ..................................................... soo Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Trainlng ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Ahlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses.......................................................... 610 Llvestock.....:................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy..................................................625 Agriculture ................................: .................. 700 Farm Equlpment..........................................705 & Produce.......................................710 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Appllance ..................................................... 91 0 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement. ......................................920 Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 EqulpmenVSupplles....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport....................................955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Miscellaneous..............................................965 Want to buy..................................................970 Yard Sale .....................................................975 Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Notices 200 Announcements JUST SAY CHARGE IT! GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOJlCED • All ads must be prepaid* • start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Descrijl\lon • Include A Price • Avoid AbbreViations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days - l Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Word Ads --~ ""· . ;' Security Appliances A1ll Free Home Security Washer & Dryer for S850 Value sale $100.00 740· with purchase of 645·8599 alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call 1·888-274-3888 400 Financial Equipment I Supplie• Must go! Salon Equipment for sale reasonable 740·645· 8599 Black Beaut}' sandblast sand $6 per 1OO·Ib bag, ten or more $5 each. 304· 773·5332 Miscellaneous Yard Sale PAINT PLUS HARD· WARE Pre-Season Sale on all non-vented gas heates (save 20% off reg. pnce) 3 plaque un-vented gas heater reg. pnce $154.99 sale price $123.99 Special prices on Pittsburgh Paint & other items thoughout store 304675-4084 Walk thru estate sale Mon 30 @ a a.m.• China cabnet, table & chairs, king size bed, lots of misc. 12 miles out Sandhill Ad Letart 304·593·2568 1000 Recreational Vehicles ATVs Miscellaneous 02 Honda 450 Forman, 07 360 Jet Aeration Motors Kawasaki Prairie, repaired, new & snow plow, trailer to rebuilt in stock. Call Estate yard sale sept haul. Package de~l! 3&4 . Hallmark orna· Ron Evans 1·800· 740·388·8760 ments. Furniture. 537-9528 Collectible, no a-sets of white tail clothes, much more deer antlers on skull plates, some score in 10 families. Sept. 03 450 Honda 4x4 4 the 150's & 160's. 1,2,3.4, 9am·5pm. wheeler $3500 nice These are unique & next or to Eastern 304·593·5130 heavy, should see School, (985·3929) 304·593·5123 $800. Fellows dcint beauty shop chair, Motorcycles drag your feet on Kirby sweeper/shamthese, call quick. poo attachment, 2007 HD Heritage 740-533-3870 Summer/Winter Softail. 4.695 milesVent free natural gas clothes, baby items & Showroom cond. log heater mac toys, nov~lty items, $16,000 negotiable 39,000 BTU. Also computer desk. lots 740-446-0121 Approx 1,800 Belden of Be~nie Babies & Brick brown mix nas- Silly Bands. Avon, 2000 Automotive sau full range 740· misc., 446-7203 or 352201-2580 Estate saleTrash & Treasure Wednesday, Autos for sale.· 883 Salel 1111 Ohio Awe September 1 and Harley, vans, trucks, near city pool. Fri & Thursday September small & sports Sat Sept 3 & 4. · 4 2. 39290 Bradbury cars.suv 90 day wa. Fwmily Sale Road. Middleport, 740-446-7278 Oh. Furniture, glass· ware, jewelry. tools, 2003 Neon Ssp, air, clothing. antiques, $3,200 OBO 256· appliances, hard· 1539 and 2009 PT ware, Old Avon, CrUiser automatic, air and $6.200 OBO 256Tupperware ci'ina 1233 Yard Sale BULLETIN BOARD~ Financial Services CBf.DJLC_ARR BfjJ_Ef Buried in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Belief for your free ·consultation. 1-877-264-8031 RACO Basket Games at Carleton School, Syracuse September 2, 6 pm Doors open at 5 pm 20 Games- $20.00 Advanced Ticket Drawing 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 9onsumer 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 Publishing Valley Company) SOO Education 600 Animals Pets Free 5 rat terrier mix puppies. Call 645· 91242 or 441· 7644 Giveaway black Lab mix approximate 10 or 12 yrs old 740· 446-4310 Special Games Door Prizes- Raffles Second Chance Drawings Refreshments by Carleton School Tickets 992-3804 or 949-2656 Gallco Adult Workshop is holding a Basket Game fund - raiser on September 2nd at the American Legion Post 128 located at 299 Mill Street, Middleport. Doors will open at 5 pm and games begin at 6 pm. For the advanced ticket drawing phone 740-367-7374. Concession will be available. November20,2010November 21, 201 0 $160/person (double occupancy) Includes LUXURY LODGING & Transportation AND $20 per person slot play in NEW Casino, Historic Tour & Afternoon Tea Bus will leave PVH lower level parking lot at 9:30a.m. on Saturday and return at 5 p.m. on Sunday. To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, (304} 675-4340, Ext. 1326. Gladly accept cash, payroll deduction, check and credit cards. LIMITED SEATS Garage Sale 5067 Cora Mill Rd. Sept. 1-6 Tools, Antiques & Collectibles 2 Family Driveway Sale Sept. 4 9-2 across St. from 1026 2nd Ave. Lots of misc. �-- Page D4 • &unbap_tttmri-&enttnel Autos Quality Cars & Trucks w/warranty all priced to sell. 15 yrs m business Cook Motors, 328 Jackson Ptke, Gallipolis, OH 7~0 446-0103. Oiler's Towing Now buying junk cars w/motors or w/out. 740-388-0011 or 7 40·441·7870 No Sunday calls Apartments/ Townhouses Commercial For Sale By Owner I 5000 Resort Property Nice 3 BR apt Gallipolis w/d $600 6000 Employment mo No Pets 740-5915174 Drivers & Delivery 2nd floor 2 BR apart- Tractor tra1ler Driver ment, overlookmg needed. Must have Galltpolis City Park, Hazmat. Send L. R., kitchen/dining resume to Human area, 1 1/2 BA, washResources Po Box er/dryer. $600. mon + 705 Pomeroy Oh dep. 740·446·4425 45769 or 740-446-2325 Drivers needed COL Drivers willing to drive for lo·:al readymix company. Experience is pre· !erred but not neces· sary. Driver must be willing to do premaintenance on trucks and equip· ment. yard/plant and other miscellaneous chores. Experience operating equipment and extra skills such as welding a plus. Starting pay based on experience and Clean newly redecodriving record.Call rated 1BR reference, 304·773·5519 .deposit. no pets. 304-675·5162 Employment 6 apts $147 ooo Spnng Valley Green rent $2030 mo. 740- Apartments 1 BR at 446-0390 $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446·1599 Farm for sale in putnam Co., WV 105 Commercial acres w/public utilities. Minerals sold Commercial building withe land. Exc. for rent 740·446· woodlands for hunt· 6565 mg Several house sites. House on prop- Downtown office. pri· erty, but needs work. vate parktng lot. $400 Rolling hills & many cnon. We pay water & flat areas. 15 min trash. Ava Sept. 1st from Milton, WV. 740·4461761 $350,000. Contact Keith Chapman 304654·6312 Houses For Rent Houses For Sale 2 BR apt.. Rodney Colonial home for area, also 2 Br house sale. For more info on Kenton NO pets, visit www orvb.com dep & ref. req. call 740-446-1271 or /740-256-6011 740·709·1657 For sale by owner modular home. 4 2 BR 1BA 88 Garfield acres, country sitting, $425 mon $400 dep 7 miles from Vinton + utilities. Hud ok off of St Rt 325. 3BR 740-645·1646 2~A. garden tub.,din· ing room. lg living rm., utility room, all appliances mcluding 3BR 1BA full basewasher/dryer. 24 ment, stove & refrig GIUOVI:l pool, dtlletdll:lU turn .. gas heat. cne30x56 3 bay garage, tral Aic, garage. No $95,000 call 740- Smokmg. No pets. $600 mon. + dep. 742·1900 Nice location. Easy Riverfront house & access to Point and large flat lot in Gallipolis. Call 446· Applegrove, asking 3667 $85.000 740-992· House for rent 2BR 2 0636 BA energy efficient land (Acreage) home w/ iJtilily room & 20'x20' garage. Green twp. $600 Gallia Co. SR218, mon + dep. 740·446· perfect home sttes 5 0666 acres " $23,500. Meigs Co. Danville, 3 br., 1 bath house & 9 acres $16.500 or mobile home for rent Reedsville 10 acres in Racine, 740-949$16,500 More 2237 @ w.ww...l2.c.uw d.a.rul_c QID or call 740-441- 1BR $350/month in 1492, we finance! Syracuse. Deposit, HUD approved. no 5 Acres for sale. Elec. , water & pets. 304·675·5332 weekends/740·591sewage. 12 miles 0265 from Pt Pleassant in th country. 304-6744658 Manufactured 4000 Real Estate Housing 3500 Rentals ...._..._____ -~-~-----.---------~------ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV 2BR Washer Dryer Hookup 2miles from 740-441JVC 12 Disk Changer hospttal Car Stereo with Cass & ~702 or 740-286AM/FM Radio $70.00 5789 Call740-339-0303 Middleport Beech St .. Trucks 2 br furnished apt., 1996 Ford Bronco util pd, deptref, No XLT 108 000 miles pets. 740-992-0165 Carolina Blue & Silver EXC. Cond Mtddleport N 4th Ave., 2 room effiency 740-446'2728 apt , No pets. Real Estate 3000 dep/ref, 740-992· Sales 0165 Pam & Accessories - ---- Agencies Assemblers needed for .1\.M sh ft at local Manufacturing Company. Must have HS, Dipioma/GED, clean background and pass drug screen. $9 _25/pay. Qualified candiaates call Kelly Services 1· 800-295-9470. Help Wanted. G eneral Maintenance / Domestic The Gallia, Jackson, Meigs & Vinton Joint Solid Waste Management District is accepting applications for the full time, unclassltied position of District Director. Th1s position is responsible for all phases of the day to day operations of the solid waste district, including the recycling center Interested applicants must possess the ability to communicate, both written and verbally, with many variables. define and solve problems. col· lect and analyze 1 data, establish budgets, policy development and personnel management/labor relations. A salary range starting at $55,000 and a full range of benefits are offered. Applicants should have a Bachelor's Degree or equivalent work experience 111 the field. Job descriptions are available and applications should be submitted to Tom Anderson, Chairman. 121 Falrlane Drive, Middleport. OH 45760. Deadline to submit an application and resume is September 15, 201 0. Part time maintance personal wanted 304·610·0776 or 304-674-0023 Help Wanted Help Wanted Medical OPHTHALMIC MED· ICA L ASSISTANT will train, optical background a plus 888. 763.2393/soea2 009@gmail.com 9000 In Memory Servic~ I Bus. Directory The family of Patty Forgey would like to thank all those who sent flowers, food, cards , & especially neighbors & friends of Rio Grande who watched over her. The Patty Forgey Family Help Wanted Help Wanted - Cook I Dishwasher If you are interested in becoming a part of our Assisted Living Community. we are seeking part time Resident Assistants. Certified Nursing applicants are preferred but on the job tramit~g can be provided by the facility. and Please stop by arid see Peggy Williams, BSN. RN Executive Director or Diane Camden. RN Director of Nursing at 300 Briarwood Drive. Gallipolis, Ohio or call 441-%33 or look us up on the web at www.holzer.org. If you are interested m becoming a part of our Assisted Living Community, we are seeking part time Cook/Dishwasher. We offer competitive employment benefits. wages and Please stop by and see Peggy Williams, BSN. RN Executive Director or Loretta Schartiger at 300 Briarwood Dnve. Gallipolis. OH io or call 441-9633 or look us up on the web at www.holzer.org. Equal Opportumty Employer Help Wanted Help Wanted Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Help Wanted Work from Home! Recruit NRA members a nd take donations for conservative political organizations from the comfort of your own hom e! • Paid On Site Training. • Set Schedules Full and Part time • Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! • Must meet minimum equipment requirements Jom our team and find out what makes lnfoCision one of Ohio's best employers! Call Today for your appointment! 1-888-237-5647 EXT 2371 Appl) online at http://jobs.infocision.com Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses 2BR, $300/month, Refernces, No Pets. Card of Thanks Card of Thanks 2BR APT.Ciose to NO CALLS after 6 Holzer Hospital on SR pm 740-441-0181 "A HUGE THANK YOU" 160 CIA (740) 441To her favorite Doctor in the Whole Wide 0194 Taking applications World; Dr Michael Zirille whom she loved very much for his loving, caring Christian CONVENIENTLY for 2BR mobile. Very spirit. and to the E.M.S. team. the Gallipolis LOCATED & AFFORD- good condition. No ABLE! Townhouse pets $395 mon & · Police Dept., all of the hospital Trama workers and staff at St. Mary's Hospital. and apartments, and/or dep 740·446-3617 the young chaplain that stayed with us small houses for rent. through it all. Nathan, we Thank You. Call 740-441-1111 for 1997 Clayton, fully application & Informa- furnished, ex. cond., To All of her friends at Walmart who knew tion and loved her, to her many friends: Dorothy remodeled. On river Casey. Be:te Horan. Rosie Durst. Sonya Free Rent Special in Middleport w/wrap Price. Author and Pat Henson, Ronald around deck. No 11! Crawford and family. "the cut the grass 2&3BR apts $395 and indoor pets. $600/mo lady", and ALL of her Neighborhood family up, Central Air, WID' includes lot rent & and friend~ who knew her and loved her. To hookup, tenant pays $600 dep, you pay Tiffany Cu. pepper and all of the people at the electnc. Call between utilities, call 740-416· bank that took patience with her and so many the hours of 8A-8P more that I can not name. She loved you all 6506 after 6pm EHO in such a special way "just because" you Ellm VIew Apts. helped her and matle life so much easier for 3 BR Mobile 4 rent (304)882·3017 • her. You were so so very kind to her. You do Pt Pleasant area not know how much I care "just because" Twm Rivers Tower IS 304-675·3818 you were so kind and caring to Aunt Tonuko. acceptmg applications Thank You Marlene for always being there for watting l[st for HLJD 2BR mobile $400 for me. subSidized. l·BR apart- mon. $500 dep 304Thank you co-workers; Shaleen. Annette. ment for the elderly/dis- 849-2932 Barb. Tere;a, Carol. Pam. and to my sister abled, call 675-6679 Sonny for all that you have done for me. To Sales Waugh-Halley Wood Funeral Horne, Pastor Harry Scott and Sis. Clovadys and the many BRAND NEW fore friends that came by with food. flowers. closure 3br 2ba cards. prayers. phone calls. and for the ready to move into Donauons given m memory of Aunt Tomiko. Tara Townhouse Apt. Thank you to Rev. Arius Hurt and Rev. Gene 2BR 1 5 BA. back $39.900.00 Call 740Armstrong for your service and comforting patio. pool, play· 446-3093 words. ground No pets. And a very "Special" Thank You to my $450 rent. 740-645· Handy Man Spectal. Used 3 bedroom 2 family· Chuckie, Sabrina, Dennis Jr., ;~nd 8599 Brittany who have helped me personally bath. $2995 1ncludes through all of this and still are. Most of Ali i Jordan Landing Apts- delivery. Call Nikki Thank God for His Grace and Mercy. Now leasing 1,2, 3 740-385-4367 and 4 bedroom units. May God Bless Everyone of you for your No pets. Ask for rent Nice used 3 bedroom loving frierdship to Aunt Tomiko. spec1als 304·610· home. $4,995 tncludDesi Penick and Family, Saeko 0776 or 304·674- lng delivery. Call Inez and Rod~:er Winchester. 0023 740-385-2434 I ~~~----~~~------~=-~ The Raccoon Township Budget Hearing will be held September 6, 2010 at the reqular meeting of the Board of Trustees. The meet· tng will be held at 7:00PM tn the town· ship meeting room located in the Centerville Municipal Building, Thurman. Ohio.Publish August 29th and 31st. FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Get AJump on SAVINGS In Memory Come celebrate with Virginia Rowe on her birthday. Sept. 1st 6 -Spm Overbrook Center Shop the Classifieds! Cards Only Auction Auction Auction LARGE 2 DAY ESTATE AUCTION FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,.20 10 • 5:30P.M. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 4 • 10:00 r.c:x::tam CN Rl'. 62 N. , M!\S:lll, W.J. , - - GALLJPOLlS . Resident Assistants legals In Memory ASSlSTED LNNG - - G ALLJPO LlS wages 100 Overbrook Rehabilltatton Center Is currently seeking someone with a Train the • Trainer Certification to teach CNA classes. Ail Interested applicants should pick up an application at 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh or contact Michelle Gilmore, RN. DON at 740·992·6472. Overbrook is an EOE and a Participant in the Drug Free Workplace Program SHOP CLASSIFIED$ FOR BARGAINS . ASSlSTED LNNG We offer competitive employment benefits. Medica l Sunday, August29,2010 -- Farmers Bank IOIC Kr VHIOi Til£ BE SEJ:.LIN3 'JliE ESIME <F '!HE IAlE IIl1\ MilLER FKM PIEASANl'' W.J . LIVIN G ROOM • 2 Pc. England Corsair Floral Sofa & Chair; Grandfather Clock:Cedar Twin Bed; Jewelry Armoire; and man} more pieces of Modern Furniture. ANTIQUE FURNITUR E • 2 Pc. Oak Step-Back Cupboard; Earl} Drop-LeafTable; Earl} Fern Stand; Clarks ONT Oak 6 Drawer Spool Cabinet; Victorian Table; Walnut Secretary; 3 D rawer Wal nut Victorian Wash-Stand; Cylinder Roll Comb Case; Oak Singer Sewing Machine: l Drawer Wash-Stand; 3 Pc. Birdseye Maple BR Suite; Birdseye M aple Princess Dresser; Birdseye Maple Ladies Drop-Front Secretary; Early Rocker; Small Gate-Leg Table; 4 Pc. Walnut Poster BR Suite; Early Tool box; 5 Drawer Chest; Folk-Art Bed; Early Sheridan Blanket Chest with Turn Legs; Antique Trunk; Mahogany Game Table; Oak Flat-Wall Cupboard; Dough Cupboard Possum Belly Drawers; 12 Tin Pie-Safe; Victorian Flat-Wall Cabinet; Spinning Wheel; Victorian Secretary: Standard Churn Co. Wooden Churn; Tall Victorian Bed: Child's Victorian Rocker; and much, much more. STONEWA ~- AP Donaghho Parkersburg. WV 3 Gal. Jar; Williams & Reppert Greensboro, PA Jar; 5 Gal. Stone Jug. Various other Stone Jars & Churns. GLASSWA RE- 2 Pc. Cranberry Hurricane Lamps: Trinity Methodist Church Plate dated l 884 to I 960: Lg. Etched Basket; Candlewick Sugar Bowl & Creamer; Fancy Etched Stemware; Depression Butter Dish: Hull Sea Shell Pitcher; Hull Sea Shell Sugar Bowl; McCo} Crocks; Several Good Pitchers and Bowls; Cream Cans; Slop Jar: OIJ.l Spice Rack Set: Child's Blue & White Tea Set: 1966 Calender Plate: Carnival Glass Bowl: and much, much more. COLLECTIBLES • Old Churns: Sm. Cook Stove; Leather Vise; Seth Thomas Regulator Wall Clock; Banquet Cast-Iron Train Cars: Victorian Kitchen Clock: Jim Train: Oil Lamps: Blue & White Sponge-Ware Pitcher: Stone Pitchers: Mission Style Clock; Ship Clock: Granite Ware: 2 Child's Queen Cook Stoves; But!Ons: Doilies; Fancy #24 D Gas Heating Stove: Celluloid Child's Toy: Good Early Baskets; Old Dolls; Costume Jewelry; Slag Glass Lamps; Buffalo Bill. John Hancock, & Patrick Henl) Jim Beam Bottles; Cherr) Pitter: Cherry Seeder; Apple Peeler: Old Scales; Dragon Brand Bamboo Fishing Kit complete w/ Tackle & Accessories; Robert Woods Print; Indian, and Abe Lincoln Wheaton Banks: Mil-Kay Milk Bottle, Middleport, OH: B l ossom Dairy Mil k Bottle, Charleston, WV; GreeJt Depression Cracker Jar: Finger Oil Lamp: 5 Gal. Williams & Reppert, Greensboro. PA Stone Jar: Cast I ron Tea Kettles; Ranger 22. Model M36A Single Shot; and much, much more. J01n a w1nntng teaT! Farmers Bank has an lmmeaate opening available tor a part:-t1me Teller <t OlX Galltpals locauon Ouanned applicants must possess good verbal anti wnuen communication skills, ability to work with eXJstlng starr and br ancn manager to develop an understanding or all aspects or the branch operabon Fi<l'mers Bank is an Equal Opportunity Employer lnlerested mdiVtduats may stop 1n to ccrnplete an appllcalloo or nollfy Steve Dunfee no later than the close or buSiness on Thursdsay, September T', 2010 Farmers Ben< Steve Dl.l"lfee, ~s1st~t 'v1ce Presodert 164 Upper RIVer Road GattlpOits, Ohio 45631 Tel (740)446-BANK ***Modern; Antique Glassware; a nd Box Lots will be sold on Friday*** ***Antiques; Stoneware; and Collectibles will be sold Sat urday*** CHECK BACK FOR MORE DETAILS AND PICTURES TO BE ADDED AT A LATER DATE. A UCTIONE ERS: RICK PEARSON #66 RICKY PEARSON, JR. #A1955 www. auctionzip.com for Listing & Pictures 304-773-5447 or 304-593-5118 Auction Auction Auction Estate Auction Friday, Sept. 3rd 6 pm Located at the Amvets Building Announcement! Announcement! FORECLOSURE Valuable Investment Property for Sale Property to be sold at Sheriff's Sale Meigs County Courthouse Pomeroy, OH September 10,2010 IO:OO A M 103-105 Peacock Ave, Pomeroy, Oil 3 BR. I bath, approx l ,675 sq ft I l 2 Maple Place, Pomeroy. OH 3 BR, 1 bath, approx l .060 sq ft • 33227 US 33, Pomeroy, OH 2 BR, I bath, approx 980 sq ft 28472 Bashan Rd. Racine, OJ-I 2 BR, l bath. approx 768 sq ft 435 Rutland St, Middleport. OH 2 BR, l bath, approx 800 sq ft 18 West Cave St, Pomeroy, OH 2 BR, I bath. approx 825 sq ft 545 Park St. Middleport. OH 2 BR, I bath. approx 1.360 sq ft 842 Pearl St. Middleport, OH 2 BR. 1 bath, approx l ,217 sq ft Properties will be sold separately. ''As Is", "Where ls" sale. Questions, call Dave @ 888-376-3192 ext 5 Don't miss out on this opportunity 1 108 Libuty Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 (From Pomeroy 12 'mi S. to Ri verfront Honda, turn right. From Pt. Pleasant, \ \"V Take GalUpolis exit, turn left 1/8 mj, turn left. Watch for signs. CAST IRON Skillets, Iron Pots, Tea kettle, Sad iron, Kraut kuner. Graniteware. Little cast iron stove. MILITARY· Civil war saddle. Civil war cannon ball. French WWII helmet. Old mrittary medals. Small soldiers. German helmet, WV II US. Gov. Colt US 45 Auto pistol. Civil War Buckle. WW II Holsters. Survival Kmfe. Civrl War Era Seal pel/Box. COLLECTmLES: Fireman's Helmets, Gumball Machine, Old Fishing Items, Old Bali Bats, Gloves, Hank Aaron Commemorative Bat, Old Tols. Remote Control Car (old). Man. Train, Pocket Knives, Railroad Keys. Fountain Pens, Child's h:a set, Cylinder records. Knives. COINS; Stiver half dollars. Quarters, Dimes. Proof sets, V nickels. Indian head pennies, 64 Indian Head. I 857 Flymg E:tgle and more. POCKET WATCHE£; Eli gin. Pockel Watches and Parts. ~ SKS. Rem 7MM Mag Custom Simmons Scope. Smith & Wesson Hand cuffs/Box. Smith & Wesson 32 Squeezer Pistol. Pearl Handles. ~ 3 Ft Mai I Pouch Themmmeter. Coke Thermometer. Texaco Pump Sign. Empire and Sunoco Oil Cans. Toys; ErtH Cars, Marx cap gun. pellet pistol/box, Arbun Race Car. Early D!IJSY Pop Gun. Press Steel Mary Wrecker. Mary Drummer Boy, King Berry Trolley, Amencan Natinal Tricycle. Steel 1-hme. Barn Hay Trolley. !dill~; Gold & Po:ad Umbrella. Misc. Campaign Buttons, Sterling Napkrn Holders. 30 Steering Wheel fumer. Go:ar Slufter (Marble). Cigarette Lighters. Strataverinus Violin. Porcelian Markers. Railroad Keys. Alcohol Burner. Wmchester Hatchet Lie Plate. Lrttle Abnes Band, Red Wagon. Blenko Vase. Porcelain tabllls & Chairs (Chtlds). Oil Paintings. 5 Gallon Stone Jug, Brass Hanging Lamp. INt. Harvester, Air Horn, Stone Jar. Child's Desk. Misc. Boxes. fhis is JUSt a small listing. Come and see everything we have!! Pictures can be viewed at www.auctionzip.com Auction conducted By: Broken Spoke Auction Services John W. Leach. Lie. In Ohio & West Virginia Cheshire, Oh (740) 367-0123 Term: Cash or check with positive ID. Ali sales are final. Not responsible for loss or accidents. No smokmg permitted. Food will be available for purchase Announcements th~ day of sale take precedenco: over any pnntt:d material. Viewing is Friday at I :00 PM untrl start of sale. �Sunday, August29, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Dean You ng/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Lobster part 5 Robbery 10 Latvia's capital 11 Wailed loudly 13 Leave out 14 8ayou cooking style 15 Adds excessively 17 Everybody 18 Sound systems 19 Make knots in 20 Writer· Deighton 21 Departed 22 Director Forman 25 Police ID 26Wildly eager 27 Diet no-no 28 Rifle or revolver 29 Rh1ne temptress 33 Pester 34"Atlas Shrugged'' author 35 Anxiety 37Watch part Mort Walker ... FUNKY WINKERBEAN ~ Tom Batiuk Chris Browne HI & LOIS &unba!' ~imt• -&tnttnd • Page 05 JOSEPH 38 Learn completely 39 Formerly 40 Fiag .. features 41 Obtains DOWN 1 Yields of fields 2 M ax1mum amount 3 Nimble 4 Completely soak 5 M agnate 6 B ull features 7 Ram's mate 8 Was buoyant "TH~ MUTTS NEW C ROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (cttcck/m 0.) to Thomas Joseph Book 1, P.O Box 536475, Orlando, Fl 3?853-6475 lO 13 15 18 THELOCKHORNS Patrick McDonnell ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman 1 ~'rTHINK l'VE ~ MG:rn.IAT I<ID, G:ITt'~· AND H \I'PY131RlliDAYfor!'vlond,,y, Aus;. 30, 2010: ll1is ye.u; ) ou an! focused and det~r­ mined. Y,:ru, can breuk out of p.1tterns •md ngid thinking that might Ju,·e become too comfortable. This ability brings tl new type of experient.'e. Others see} <Ill no; becoming wi<.:e. If you .ue single, ) (Rt could meet som~ very exettmg and !Tl<lSt different. li yuu are .1ltached. !he two of vou h,we alw,lys dre.uned of a 'pedal trip. Thi'i is !he yeCJ.r TAl.iRUSc.m be stubbom but h.ts .tlollt' offer H 111t' Stnr-; 'ihmv the Kmd o[D1111 ~ou'll t' 5 Dl/11ll111r<; 4-PosllirJC, J-A~ttiSc; 2· Scho; 1 Diflicllll ARU:S (March21-April JQ) THE FAMILY CIRCUS Hank by Dave Green 8 3 7 5 9 6 Ketchum *,...*Curb guing overbo.mi, e>pedall) at work. You are an infomlalion- CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane DENNIS THE MENACE William Hoest 8AI<E ~AU: ~HOP~ FIR~T "I can 't s leep 'cause I can 't hear t h e o cean .'' 25 Farm building 27 Halls 29 Powerful beam 30 Singer Cleo 31 Make law 32 Wastes time 36 standstill Brian and Greg Walker IF L C>II;:>N 1". TI-l eRe WOI)t..PN'I BE ONE FoR • 9 Significant 12 Take out 16 Spots 21 T he Obamas' Bo, for one 22 C ham pagne ·bottle 23 B ig lizards 24Most extensive l 1 3 5 4 2 6 8 5 7 5 8 3 ~.4 4 2 8 6 9 1 7 8 4 ~ 3 5 4 J 3 9 4 ...~ Dif"ficully 1..... .-.:1 * C> &:.!0 .. . Ill ~ 17 6 ~ B G J£ ~ J9 B v g ~ . B £ L 9 G 9 v g L. ~ 6 £ L 6 G 9 v B g ~ G g L v £ ~ 6 6 9 £ G B g L : L g £ B 6 ~ 9 G 17 6 £ ~ G v B g L 9 fr. g L B £ 9 6 G v ~ ~1 9 1·17 L ~ s 6 £ B J~ ~ ~ g,,tlierer, o solution-finder and atlhe hase ,,f m.my br.JU\<;tom1ing ~sions. A kt?) ,ts..;od,tte or partner l"'llUid be l"'n· It ntious Let him or her be. 'lbnight: 'tour trent TAURUS (April 20.May 20) *****\\'hen the Muon is in your sign, 'ou c.mnot relreilt into the backgwund Olht>rs will dem.md your time md <lllenlinn ne graceful with,) child who pulS) ou on,, pt'\il>st,ll. He or !;he nt't'\ls your hme. Tom_ght: Whale\ er fill~ ) our mind with delight Gi.Ml:'\11 (Mel) 21-)une 20) *** M.lintmnr\ luw profile. Yuu m1ghtnot .1lw,1;. s ,;et !he re>t~lb) ''u de....ire immedi,1tely. But you {'C\n stud}' c1llemalh t><;. cen!er yourseli ,md kno\\ 11'l1<1t work-; best for you. l;tke !«.lme much·net·dt•d person,u lime- just fl'lr 111!\\! "!(might How .1bout going to !he movies? CANCER Qune 21-}uly 22) Meetings prove to be mo~t benetkial. Remember, it is imptlrl.lnt to hslt>n to and mlegrale other.-! ide.1.s. Only thm can \ ou cre.1te the l~'St pmd· ud or sttuahon. Cummum.:.111on could be mtf'nsc; •'<>n'>ider scr1:-emng yolll ,,uJs. Yuu do need to gd ~'meihing done! fomghl: Where people .1re. lEO Ouly 2..'-)-Aug. 22) You hilw no •hoice hut lo !e,1d. Gh e thio; ronl"'E'pl 50me lh•>ught. It ts htMlthy to <~I low others lo step up lo the- pl.tte- tt is lmport.mt for botn you nnd other:;. Could sonwone be unu~ual1) ,"J',mkv? Tomght: A (orre In be de.1ll ***** *** \\llh. ViRGO (Aug. 2.~~pt. 22) ***** \\1\ether inquiring or sec:>kin); out more infornl<llinn, fin,lll)' you h.n e ,, rere~'th-e audience, Otht>1~ lea' e out lacl<; 111 order to make thl.'ir www mydafWsenOnekom wwwmydal A~K~ QUE~TION~ LATER." point. Are you ut all t·,tp.lble of the !>arne beha' ior? fbnignt: Let }OUT imagination t.1k~ O\ t:r when making pl.ms. liBRA (Sept. 2.~Q:L 22) * * * *Your patience might betried Could you be making a .,iluation worse by going over it.lgain and ag,,in in }'OUr head? o, er.malyzing t.1kes out some of the feelings but allows your point of view to tlo,lt through Find someone tu play dedi's advocate. lbmght: T,\11< over dinner. SCORPIO (0:1. 23-1'\U\. 21) * *** Otht:'l'o come forward and .ltiu,lll) might ch::lllenge you -yes, vou. You are slnmg ,tnd delt'm1ined, ,\S :,re those you are dec11ing with. A brain· stum'ling session pnwe<> to be worthwhile and enlightening. You'll find a resolution. How much of your fru.<;trcl· lion ,tre you <;Wclllowing? find another p.11h to h,mdle this feeling. ((might: C".o with a suggestion. SAGIITARIUS (1'\ov. 22-Dec. 21) *** C".et Into a projecl; refuse tO' be w.1yl.1id Wh.1t w,1s OK might not be .my longer. Be willing to s.'\}' "no" lo .mother person if he or she interferes with your focus and l'oncentralion. C Je.u· out work, making time for the fri\ olous. You might opt lu take up,, new hobby 1:rut of the blue. "l(>nighl: M.tkt: ~laxing,, theme. CAPRICORN (De<-. 22 Jan. 19) Your seno;e of diret'lion mixes with \UUr crealivtl): prO\iding <~n!'-w ers and s<llut ions. You might t.>\ en delight a l'hild or <1 new fnend with a ~;uggestion. Though you .1re seriousmmded, pl.1yfulnes~ em~rges. Let your h.llr du\1.'11. Tonight: Enjoy every nlllment, e\'en ifit is Mondily. AQUARIUS (J<~n. 20-Feb. IS) It you Ccln work from home, hy .111 me.uis, do. You mightteel as if "'lllllt'l111e IS pu~hing you be) 0)1d the ,~\llof duly. Your insl.<lnlcmeous reaction i"> to relre,ll. Rc.1lize that someone mres ,, lot <~bout being right. Does it really hurt you lo let thi" person think. th,1l he or she L'> right7 fomghl: St,,y ct>ntcrec:l. PISCES (reb. JQ.M,lfrh 20) ***** Keep comersali\11\<l open· ended. knowing what works ior} ou. Your personality .md good w11l C'onquer ,, p.1rtner's n!Sist,lfll'e. Rethink" peNJn· ul decision once someone is a lillie e.l."i • er to de,d with. He or o.;he mn be very difficult. "lonighl: Ch.1tting up,, storm. ***** *** /II•Yi•"•Tirw Hrgm is clnllu• lnltmrl Ill h/trl://lf'lt 1.1'J11CIIIIt>illlcbi.\'~rom. �e 06 • Sundn} Times Sentinel TP'=r,.,.,om Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis. OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV no one exactly like you. That's why James financial advisor~ have the to offer unbiased advice that's right o ou and your retirement. There's a culture of dependence here. One that's focused on the · di ·dual. One that's .as unique as you are. Sunday. August 29, 2010 JAMFS FINANCIAl SERVICES, lNC. Member FINRA/S I PC Individual .solutions from independent advison Jay a dwell, FIJ® 441 Second Ave. Gallipolis, H 740-446-2125.• 8 0-487-2129 Cong ululations on 00 years. @2008 Rai iOOCf Ja.'!!!!S FiM::c~!Serw:es, t:c, member At.tRMSIPC 03-BOUt(T-0054 RJFS 07/03 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 29, 2010 barker bass bechtle caster fox hatfield hollday martin mccormick morris spencer thomas walker wallace