https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/40a57de8788b9eb2f89f6982a6875c3f.pdf 81c9797577ef47b71a45348d41b74789 PDF Text Text ~~-·~---~--..--------..---- --~~--~~-~ -,- -- -~ -- ----~~ r--:-;-o ALONG THE RivER LIVING Gallia County Snack Pack Reaching out to hungry kids, Cl House of the Week Handsome Facade, D1 .... ----------~-~--- - Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. OBITUARIES Page AS • Ruby M. Ferguson • James C. Glassburn • Dwight R. Bissell • Edna M. Vermillion • Lisa J. Surd Boy wounde9 ~ accidental shooting . STAFF REPORT GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Office is investigating the accidental shooting of a 9-year old boy that occurred Friday afternoon. In a press release issued Saturday morning. Sheriff Joe Browning said the incident reportedly happened at 5:40 p.m. Friday in the parking lot of the CVS Pharmacy located at the junction of Jackson Pike and Ohio 160 in the Spring Valley area. Deputies who responded said the boy's father A id them that his 9 mm ~andgun allegedly fell to the floor of his vehicle and discharged, striking the child in the arm. The man said he transported the boy to Holzer Medical Center where he received treatment in the emergency department. The boy was later transferred to a hospital in Columbus. The extent of his injures and his condition was unknown as of Saturday afternoon. Browning said once deputies complete their investigation, their findings will be submitted to the Gallia County Prosecutor's Office to determine if charges will be filed in the case. The identities of those a wolved in the shooting ~ve not been released. WEATHER High: 75 Low: 53 INDEX 4 SECTIONS- ?4 PAGES Around Town . assifieds A3 D2-4 Comics Ds Editorials A4 Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .lllllljI!IJIJIII! I!I!I! I~ 1111. Sunday, September 26, 2010 $1.50 • Vol. 44, No. 39 Tornado relief effort ·continues LOS Church sends semi load of supplies to Reedsville BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints is the latest to send supplies to the Eden Ridge community, where families were left homeless by a Sept. 16 tornado system. Food, hygiene items and other provisions are coming into the community "hand over fist.'' Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer said Thursday. ''In 20 years of disasters. I have never seen the outpouring of help from the community and other communities like we have here," Byer said. "I am really proud, too, of the people on the ground who coordinated everything." The LDS church sent. a semi trailer filled with food and supplies to the area, joining the Salvation Army and churches from Meigs County and others in meeting the needs of those who lost their homes and personal effects. Byer reported a damage of estimate of $2 million to homes located mainly on Eden Ridge Road and Ohio 124. Thirty-one families lost their homes. Others lost belongings and suffered damages to their homes. Six were injured. Byer said storage space is becoming an issue, but the need for supplies remains. An emergency center operates from the Eden United Brethren in Christ Please see Relief, A2 Brian J. Reed/photo A boot in the middle of Ohio 124, closed on Eden Ridge to through traffic, collects cash donations for families affected by the tornado of Sept. 16. Churc raises $ 0,670 for Meigs Co. tornado relief .BY ANDREW CARTER MDiNEWS~MYDAILYTRIBUNE' COM GALLIPOLIS A fundraising event held Thursday in Gallipolis generated nearly $11.000 that will be donated to the tornado relief effort in Meigs County. The block-party style fundraiser was hosted by Elizabeth Chapel Church at its new campus located at the corner of Locust St. and Third Ave. in Gallipolis. Organizers put together the event this week on short notice and \Vere extremely pleased with the results. According to one of the organizers, who asked not to be named. between donations and the proceeds of an auction, a total of $10.670 was raised. He said about $6,000 was generated through cash donations alone. Local auctioneer Josh Bodimer donated his services for the event. which saw the sale of everything from Ohio State and Ohio University football tickets to barbecue grilling 1 tools. · An estimated 300-400 area residents attended The the fundraiser. Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department also participated, providing lighting along Locust St. for a dunk tank and other activities. The storm system that spav. ned the F-3 tornado swept through the MidOhio Valley on the evening of Thursday, Sept. 16, leaving a trail of destruction and one fatality in its wake. Meigs Co. Emergency Management Agency officials reported that 31 homes in the Reeds vi lie area along Ohio 124 were destroyed and damage estimates Please see Funds, A2 Gallia Co. commission approves extension of emergency serv1ces to townships, villages I BY AMBER GILLENWATER MOTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUflE COM Andrew Carter/photos Organizers of the fundraiser to benefit the victims of the tornado that swept through Meigs County on Sept. 16 keep track of the donations that rolled in Thursday during the event at Elizabeth Chapel Church in Gallipolis. Officials said local residents donated $10,670 to the relief effort. Josh Bodimer auctions off a pair of Ohio State football tickets during the Meigs County tornado relief fund raiser. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Board of Commissioners received an update from two area agency directors during their regular meeting on Thursday at the Gallia County Com1house. Gallia County Emergency Management Director Mic:hael Null was present to provide the commission with a resolution that will allow the commission to enter into contracts with townships and villages in the county for emergency management services. According to Null, each of the 22 political subdivisions in the county must soon decide whethei they will continue to contract with the county for emergency services in the event of natural, techno-· logical or civil emergencies as the current contract · will expire on Dec. 31 of this year. Null informed th~ commission that if any of the townships or villages in the county !>hou1d decide not to contract with the county for emergency services. then those political subdivisions must then provide their own emergency services. "It is up to them to provide their own duplicat~ service, which you guys are already doing with me and my operation;· Null said. According to Null. county commissions in the past have traditionally provided emergency ~an­ agement services to the townships and villages in the county at no cost for those political subdivisions. . ''I know several times we have looked at other ways of funding. The drawbacks outweigh the ben.: efits," Null said. "Your predecessors have chosen to just charge the townships and the villages no charge." · Based upon Null's recommendations. the commission agreed to extend two-year contracts with the townships and villages. if said townships and villages accept the contracts. The commission also agreed to provide these services at no charge to the townships and villages in the county. "This is a service we ought to be providing to our townships," Commission Vice President Justin Fallon stated. Null also discussed the denial of Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) assistance for victims of the recent tornado in Athens, Meigs and Perry counties. According to Null, he. as well as his counterparts in counties throughout the state, are facing frustration and disappointment due to federal and state response to recent natural emergencies. ''They've been turning down disaster after disaster, both nt the federal and at the state level, all year long:· Null said. "Ourselves included, in this county. during the spring tloods." Please see Services, A2 ~ �Sunday, September 26, 2010 Bridge of Honor still Buckeye property Transfer of ownership pending Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - At the end of December, the Bridge of Honor will have been opened to traffic for nearly two years yet the transfer of ownership from Ohio to West Virginia has yet to happen. Ceremoniously transferred to West Virginia in a March 2009 dedication ceremony attended by Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland and West Virginia Gov. Joe Manchin, III, apparently the paperwork has been slow to catch up with public perception that the deed has been done, so to speak. It hasn't. Dave Rose, spokesperson with the Ohio Department of Transportation District 10, said on Friday the agency is waiting for the final estimate to be paid before ODOT finalizes and closes the project, likely next month. This spring, Rose estimated this process would wrap up in September or ~unbap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis m:imeii -~entinel • Page A2 Marra to speak at fall landscape workshop BIDWELL - Home and garden expert John Marra will present a free fall landscape workshop from 6-8 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 4 at River Valley High School. In addition to Marra's fall landscape workshop, the River Valley FFA will assist with a perennial plant exchange for those who wish to participate. Th. perennial exchange is an opportunity for the public t collect extra plants from their yards and bring them to exchange at no cost. Participants in the perennial plant exchange should bring plants in a container that does not need to be returned. Plants, roots, cuttings and bulbs can be put in plastic bags. Everything should be labeled with the plant's name. Marra, WSAZ NewsChannel 3's home and garden expert, is a retired West VIrginia University Cabell County Extension Agent. Marra has worked in Cabell County since 1986 after being transferred from the extension agent's position in Lincoln County. This free class is provided for parents and community members residing in the Gallia County Local School District in collaboration with the GalliaVinton Educational Service Center. Register before Oct. 1 by contacting Connie Bradbury, 21st Century Community Learning Center Consultant, at the Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center (740) 245-0593 or by e-mail at 90_cbradbury@seovec.org. Gallia-Meigs Forecast File photo The State of Ohio retains ownership of the Bridge of Honor despite the ceremonial transfer of ownership to West Virginia that occurred in 2009. October and at least for now, that prediction seems to be on track. The bridge will then be turned over to West Virginia once the paperwork has all the signatures. The process of finalizing the project includes counting every penny before the contractor signs off on the final numbers. Rose said the cost is expected to be right around $64 million. Before ODOT could begin the process of finalizing the project, it had to work through a punch list of minor repairs and maintenance items earlier this year. After this took place, a final inspection was completed which was the beginning of the end concerning wrapping ur the financial aspect o the project. · · . As reported earlier this year, West Virginia is at least paying for half of the electric bill on the bridge while Ohio pays for the other half. Again, once ownership is transferred, West Virginia will administer contracts and inspections of the structure though Ohio will continue to r.ay half of the electric b1ll, ensuring the states are connected by not just the Ohio River but a utility bill. Mitchell-Bateman to speak at John Gee program STAFF REPORT GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Mildred Mitchell-Bateman, a pioneer in the mental health field, will be the keynote speaker for the John Gee Black Historical Center fall program. scheduled for 4 p.m .. Saturday, Oct. 2. A reception will be held following the program. Mitchell-Bateman is the developer of the program "Breaking the Disability Cycle" and is considered a trailblazer in the treatment of mental health patients. Mitchell-Bateman was inspired to help people at the age of 12 in the wake of a tornado that struck her hometown of Cordele, Ga. After completing her studies at Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte, N.C., and the Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania, located in Philadelphia, she was hired at Lakin Hospital in Mason County, W.Va., where she served from 1951-60. During her tenure there, she held the titles of clinical director and ~uperintendent. After leaving Lakin in 1960, Mitchell-Bateman was appointed supervisor of the West Virginia Dept. of Mental Health's Division of Professional Services. In 1962, Mitchell-Bateman became the first African American woman to lead a West Virginia state agency when she was appointed director of the state Dept. of Mental Health. Mitchell-Bateman reached another milestone in American history in 1973 when she became the first African American woman to serve as vice president of the American Psychiatric Association. President Jimmy Carter named her to the President's Commission on Mental Health, which set the stage for the passage of the Mental Health Systems Act of 1980. Mitchell-Bateman went on to serve as professor and chair of the Marshall University School of Medicine's department of psychiatry from 1977-82, and served as clinical director of the Huntington State Hospital from 1985-2000. The facility was renamed in her honor in 1999. \1itchell-Bateman received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the West Virginia District Branch of the American Psychiatric Association in 2000 and was the 2004 recipient of the Governor's Award for Civil Rights Contribution to the State of West Virginia. Relief fromPageAl Church, which church members and volunteers man. All donations are processed and coordinated there. Byer also encouraged residents to make cash contributio.ns. Reedsville Tornado Victims relief account has been established at Farmers Bank and Savings Co., and donations may be made to that Bethel Worship Center, Thppers fund at any pan.k branch. A committee selected from the communi- Plains, has also established a relief ty will be charged with determin- fund to benefit the families affecting how those funds are to be dis- ed by the disaster, and both bursed. accounts will be used for direct Olive Township Fire Chief support to families who lost homes Russell Carson said Friday the ·and belongings. The Bethel fund committee will be appointed and will be controlled by the church's an application process outlined leadership. soon. fromPageAl County jumped the Ohio River to Wood County, W.Va., where a Belleville man was killed. Other churches and volunteer groups in the area have banded together to provide aid and relief to those who lost their homes to the stonn. Food, clothing and other supplies have been donated to the families and individuals touched by this disaster. The Reedsville Tornado VIctims account has been established at Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and donations may be made at any of the bank's branch offices. Services fromPageAl However. Null told the commission that the victims of the recent storms may be able to receive assistance through the Small Business Administration and they will be receiving state assistance as well. "Just because they're denied doesn't mean they are shut out," Null said. "What it does dd is limit a lot of the benefits that they could get." . Gallia County Job and Family . Sunday Night: A chance of showers, mainly after 1 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 53. East wind between 5 and 7 mph. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. New rainfall amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible. Monday: Showers likely, mainly before 10 a.m. Cloudy, with a high near 73. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. New rainfall amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible. Monday Night: A chance of showers. Cloudy, with a low around 56. Chance of precipitation is 50 per. cent. Thesday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 75. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. Thesday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 53. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Wednesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 78. Wednesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 52. Thursday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 78. Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 53. Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 74. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 36.50 A.kzo (NASDAQ) 62.60 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) Big Lots (NYSE) 34.29 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) BorgWarner (NYSE) 49.68 Century Alum (NASDAQ)- 12.65 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.14 Channing Shops (NASDAQ)- 3.58 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.66 Collins (NYSE)- 57.68 DuPont (NYSE) - 45.58 US Bank (NYSE) 22.41 Gen Electric (NYSE) 16.66 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 28.50 JP Morgan (NYSE) 39.75 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.09 Ltd Brands (NYSE) 27.18 Norlolk So (NYSE) 59.88 Services Director Dana Glassburn 'amount. Glassburn was also present durwas also present during the meeting and presented the commission ing the meeting for a bid opening with an amendment to a contract for an upcoming program that is through the Gallia-Vinton being organized through his Education Service Center (ESC) agency. for a teen pregnancy prevention Only one bid was presented for and parenting program. According this program, also related to famito Glassburn, ESC has requested extra funding for this successful ly stability and teen pregnancy program in the amount of $30,000 prevention, by Woodland Centers and the commission approved an in Gallipolis in the amount of amendment to the contract in that $93,290. • OVBC (NASDAQ) 19.00 BBT (NYSE) - 24.51 Peoples (NASDAQ) 13.38 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.13 Premier (NASDAQ) 6.18 Rockwell (NYSE) 61.71 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) -7.63 Royal Dutch Shell 60.30 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- 75.13 Wal-Mart (NYSE) 54.08 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.40 WesBanco (NYSE) 16.59 Worthington (NYSE) 15.20 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Septembe. 24, 2010, provided b Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. UNWANTED FACIAL HAIR Funds topped $2 million. About 300 people have been left homeless by the disaster. Fortunately, there was no loss of life in Meigs County and only a few injuries were reported. The storm also caused significant damage in Athens County and after passing through Meigs Sunday: Partly sunny, with a high near 75. Northeast wind between 5 and 9 mph. IS IT INTERFERING WITH YOUR EVERYDAY LIFE? Tweezing or waxing facial everyday just stimulates more hair growth. When looking in the mirror your dark shadow appears more physical. If you don't start dealing with the hair growth it will begin to affect you mentally. lt won't go away by itself. Don't let anyone tell you it's your age, it just happens. Male pattern hair growth on women is called Hirsutism. It often results from a disease that cause increased levels of the hormone androgen. You will need the help of two specaalists: an Electrologist and a Reproductive Endocrinologist. There are no magical pills or machines for a quick fix. I'm no different that you. I battled facial hair and went to many doctors for years wath no answers until I found a specialist. 1 have participated in hormonal research at John Hopkin's University, Baltimore. MD since 1979. Hormones are unique when their balanced you feel great But. when their off balance they can cause a lot of problems. Electrolysis is the ONLY PERMANENT PROVEN hair removal treatment. l'm the only Electrologist in WV to have passed a state license in Electrology. I'm the ONLY Certified Professional Electrologist to have credentials by the American Electrology Association. CANDY'S ELECTROLYSIS 304-295-4533 506 25th St., Vienna, WV FREE CONSULTATION �PageA3 ·~unbap \iimes -ientinel Sunday, September 26, SEE YOU AT THE POLE 2010: Meigs County calendar Ridge Commumty; Church, dinner at noon. • Brian & Family; Sunday, Sept. 26 Connections, Just Us RACINE The and Others. Thomas and Isabel. LAUREL CLIFF (Weaver) Stobart reunion will be held 1 p.m. Community wiener roast, Racine Star Mill 6 p.m., with food, fellowPark ..Take covered d1sh. ship, campfire songs, Cliff Free Fam1ly and friends invit- Laurel Methodist Church. ed. POMEROY Monday, Sept. 27 Dayspring In concert, RACINE - Southern Local Board of 6:30 p.m., Mt. Union Church, Education, regular meet- Baptist ing, 8 p.m ., Southern Carpenter Hill Road. Sunday, Oct. 3 High School, media cenROCK SPRINGS ter. Hemlock Grove POMEROY Veterans Service Chnst1an Church, home-· Commission, 9 a.m., 117 coming, 9:30 a.m. worship service, Skip Memorial Dr. Domigan, Joseph POMEROY - Meigs 12:30 p.m. County Library Board, McCall, regular meeting, 3 :30 potluck, 2 p.m. afternoon worship with speaker p.m., Pomeroy Branch. Mike Hazelton and . Saturday, Oct. 2 RACINE - Star music. Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878, potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m., final plans for chicken barbecue held on Sunday, Oct. 3 will be 'made. Public meetings Submitted photo l uth Gallia High School students participated in the 2010 See You at the Pole event last Wednesday. The ser' was sponsored by the South Gallia FCA group and featured Rev. Ray Witmer and songs by the South allia Cboir and a duet by Colton Hensley and Ton Duncan. · Gallia County calendar Sunday, Sept. 26 GALLIPOLIS - Ice cream social, 6 p.m., First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave., Gallipolis. Public invited. Tuesday, Sept. 28 EWINGTON American Legion Post 161 meeting, 7:30pm., Ewington Academy Thursday, Sept. 30 GALLIP.OLIS French 500 Free Clinic, 1-4 p.m., 258 Pinecrest Drive, off Jackson Pike. Saturday, Oct. 2 ERCERVILLE 1na n Trace ntary School fall c arnival , 4 p. m. Cornhole tournament at 5 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Christ United Methodist Church bean dinner, 5 p.m .. 9688 Ohio 7 S. Tuesday, Oct. 5 GALLIPOLIS Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center luncheon, Retirees noon, Courtside Bar and Grill. Friday, Oct. 8 GALLIPOLI S Gall1a Soil and Water Conservation District board meeting, 1 :30 p.m., C.H. Mckenzie Ag Center, 111 Jackson Pike, Suite 1569, Gallipolis. Thursday, Oct. 14 ORTER mgfield Twp. • Trustees 2011 budget hearing, 7 p.m., Sprmgfield Twp . Fire Department, Porter. RODNEY Gallia Co. Retired Teachers luncheon, noon, Rodney United Methodist Church. Speaker: Melvin Biars. RSVP : Karen Cornell, 256-6846. Monday, Oct. 18 GALLIPOLIS Gallia Co. Twp. Association meeting, 7 p.m., Gallia Co. Senior Resource Center, 1167 Ohio 160, Gallipolis. Friday, Nov. 12 GALLIPOLIS ' Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District board meeting, 1:30 C.H. Mckenzie Ag liter, 111 Jackson ke, Suite 1569, Gallipolis. .«, Birthdays Virginia Kathleen "Katie" Montgomery will celebrate her 85th birth; day on Oct. 11 . Cards may be sent to her at Holzer Senior Care Center, 380 Colonial Drive, Room 111 B, Bidwell, OH 45614. Church Events Sunday, Sept. 26 ADDISON - Sunday school, 10 a.m., evening service, 6 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Pastor Rick Barcus preaching. Jamie Rainey, special music. BIDWELL Homecoming, 10 a.m. , Garden of My Heart Tabernacle, 4950 Ohio 850, Bidwell. Dorsel Mess1ck preaching . Perry Family singing. CHESHIRE - The Gracemen in concert,· 10:30 a.m., Cheshire Baptist Church. GALLIPOLIS - The church of Christ in Gallipolis meets at 234 Chapel Drive. Sunday meeting times are: 9:30 a.m., Bible class; 10:30 a.m., worship; 5 p.m., evening assembly. The church meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday for Bible study. Web site : www. ch ape lh illchurchofchrist.org. GALLIPOLIS Special service, 10 a.m., Faith Valley Community Church, Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis. Brother James Michael Rainy ministering with song and testimony. Pastor JR Preston preaching. Info: (740) 446-7851. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis church of Christ meets at 214 Upper River Road. Sunday services include 10 a.m. Bible study, with classes for all ages, and 11 a.m . worship. Bible study is also held at 7 p.m . Wednesday. Web site: www.gallipolischurchofchrist. net. GALLIPOLIS - Ice cream social, 6 p.m. , First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave ., Gallipolis. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT Vo1ces of Faith Singers in concert, 6 p.m., Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church. Clyde Ferrell preaching. Rev. Ralph Butcher invites public. Church located on Ohio 7 at Story's Run Road, Middleport. Wednesday, Sept. 29 ADDISON - Prayer meeting, 7 o.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church . Rev. Jamie Fortner preaching. Church events Sunday, Oct. 3 ADDISON - Sunday school, 10 a.m ., evening service , 6 p.m., Addision Freewill Baptist Church. Rev. Bob Thompson preaching. JACKSON Rev. Joshue Barrios from Guatemala speaking, 11 a.m. , Ef1d Time H.arvest Church, 1215 Dixon Run Road, off Ohio 327 exit of U.S. 35, Jackson. Special singing . Prayer for the afflicted . Dinner after service. Into: (740) 6453052. GALLIPOLIS - Life Chain Sunday, 2:303 :30 p.m., Ohio River Plaza , Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Pet blessing ceremony, 1 p.m., St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Info: 446-2483. Wednesday, Oct. 6 ADDISON - Prayer meeting, 7 p.m., Addison Freewil Baptist Church. Rev. Mark Dunlap preaching. Saturday, Oct. 9 VINTON - Hog roast, gospel sing , noon, Vinton Full Gospel Church. All singers and public welcome . Info: 446-4023. GALLIPOLIS Addison Freewill Baptist Church Sunday school picnic, 4 p.m., Raccoon Creek County Park, Wild Turkey Shelter. Sunday, Oct. 10 ADDISON - Sunday school, 10 a.m. ; evening service, 6 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Rev. Rick Barcu~ preaching . Wednesday, Oct. 13 GALLIPOLIS -. Gallia Area Ministerial Association meeting, noon, St. Peter's · Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave., Gall ipolis. Info: Rev. Leslie Flemming, 446-2483 or e-mail leslieflemming @columbus.rr.com Tuesday, Oct. 19 GALLIPOLIS Christian Women's Connection, noon, Courtside Grill, 308 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Speaker: Dianna Sutherland. Music: Karen Polcyn . RSVP : Nancy, 3'67-7443 , or linda, 446-4319. Revivals Sept. 29-0ct. 2, Sunday, Sept. 26 McDaniel Crossroads RACINE Pentecostal Church , Homecoming at Eagle 2600 Cadmus Road , Patriot Time: 7 p.m . . Subscribe today Speaker: Dean Meigs • 992-2155 Thompson. Gallia • 446-23~2 Oct. 3-6, Church of Christ, 14840 Oh1o 554, Bidwell. Speaker· Bill Mead. Sunday, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; MondayWednesday, 6:30p.m. ~~ LocalNet Reliable Internet Access Since 1994 �~~-~---------~ ,___...._--------,._-....,......- ,-----~-,c-~~---~-- . . . -.. . . . . . ------ ~ -·- -- -------- - - --~~~--~------ 711 Page.A4 Sunday, ~unbap ~tmes . ~enttnel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 . www.mydailytribune.com Septembe~ 26, 2010 U.S. Senate hopeful Christine O'Don:tl.ell .ad:tnits she dabbled in witchcraft ... Ohio Valley Publishing Go. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Diane Hill Controller Andrew Carter Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make uo law respecting att establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, attd to petition the Gor,ernment for a redress ofgrievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution YOUR OPINION Kind lawman Dear Editor: We called the Gallia County Sheriff's Office over a seemingly small situation: a neighbor had taken our brand new kitty and would not give it back. However, this was not a small situation to bur little six and three year old children. Deputy J. Ward came out promptly and listened to our complaint, treated us with respect, and kindly offered to talk to the neighbor. For him to carry his authority so well, yet be so kind. highly impacted my three year old son, who, in the last year had been a little scared of policemen. We explained that Deputy Ward would get his kitty back from the "bad" person who took him. And Deputy Ward did exactly as he promised! Jude made friends with Deputy Ward, too. which really blessed me as his mother. Deputy Ward is· perhaps the kindest }X)liceman I have ever met. How wonderful that you have a man who carries his legal authority while doling out such kindness to people! Barbara Farley Gltllipolis Keeper of historY only? Dear Editor: On Aug. 23, 20 lO. in a Gallipolis City Commission meeting. it was stated by an uninformed person, ''The Gallia County Historical Society is the keeper of history and they have a museum.'' It insinuated that we do not do genealogy. This statement is not true. J would like to correct this misinformation. Firstly, let me say thai we are the Gallia County Historical Society and we house the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Research Center, the Gallia County Historical Museum. the Gallia County Military Museum and the Gallia County Military Wall of Honor. The Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Research Center has been helping visitors anp locals find their ancestors for many years. We have had thousands of grateful people pass through our doors from all walks of life, all 50 states and many foreign countries. Our main floor is filled with genealogical research information and recently we expanded by opening a land records section on our lower floor. We are one of the largest genealogical research centers in the tri-state area. We are the only one in the area which is open five days a week to serve the public. Did I mention. all of this is free of charge? We do have museums and preserve history, but our main function is to aid people in finding their ancestors. We have several professional genealogists and many capable research helpers to help the public search out their ancestors. lt appears that everyone who comes to our society leaves with more information than they came with and gives raving compliments of our facility. I truly hope this clears up the misinformation and misunderstanding of the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Research Center's name. role. function and what the center has to offer. We invite the public to stop by and see for yourself that we are more than a museum, we do genealogy! Margaret Suzanne Wise President, Gallia County Historical Society Gallipolis ~unbap mtmes -~enttnel ReacEr Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories ts to be accurat.e. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numb~rs a~; l!:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH (740) 992:2155 i~r!JtStn serv~ 45631. Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press. the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. AP-GJK Poll.· GOP more fired up as elections near Americans fed up.with both Democrats' and Republicans• BY ALAN FRAM ASSOCIATED PRESS A political enthusiasm gap is helping Republicans in their effort to roll up big gains in the congressional elections. GOP supporters are a lot more interested in getting their party's c~ndi­ dates elected than Democrats are in electing theirs, a new AP-GfK poll shows. Democrats struggling to defend their control of Congress have lucked out in one way: Republicans are at least as unpopular as they are, the poll shows. ·Yet GOP voters are more fired up, leaving the Democrats little more than a month to energize their supporters. How? They're using President Barack Obama and his Cabinet. AI Gore. too. And until Election Day dawns on Nov. 2, the Democrats will try to refocus voters from their anger over the stubbornly limp economy to the risks of putting Republicans in charge on Capitol Hill. It's a common theme: A TV ad by Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., accuses his GOP opponent of a proposal that is "not just extreme, that's dangerous," while one by Rep. Larry KisselL D-N.C., says his challenger would shield tax breaks for companies that ship American jobs overseas. "There's a level of frustration the American people have that we understand and that obviously Democrats are trying to address,'' said party spokesman Brad Woodhouse. "But I haven't nm into anybody who says they want to go back to the fall of 2008,'' when Republicans held the White House. Also helping Democrats round up votes will be their traditional labor pnion allies, who plan to spend nearly $100 million helping the party's candidates.· This includes plans by the AFL-CIO, the nation's largest labor federation, to mobilize members in 26 states and target 70 House races and 18 Senate contests with television ads, phone banks and leaflets. Republicans, energized by tea party fervor and capitalizing on frustration over the sluggisb. economy, are tailoring their caxhpaign strategy to reflect concerns about job losses and government growth under Obama as he fought a recession and won a battle ·to revamp the country's health care system. In a fundraising appeal emailed Friday, the head of the House RepubHcan campaign arm. Rep. Pete Sessions of Texas. warned that the Democratic agenda means ··America gets less fewer jobs. Lower incomes. Less freedom.'' Says Rob Jesmer. executive director of Senate Republicans· campaign committee: "We need to continue to tell people that the more Republicans who get elected, the less chance the president will have to enact his agenda.'' The Associated Press-GfK Poll this month shows that the public is fed up with both parties. Only 38 percent approve of how congressional Democrats are handling their jobs. and just 31 percent like how Republicans are doing theirs. Fifty-nine percent are unhappy with how Democrats are nursing the economy. 64 percent are upset by the GOP's work on the country's top issue. More than half have negative views of each party. Most say Obama isn't cooperating enough on the economy, but even more accuse Republicans of the same thing. And former President George W. Bush and former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin - the only two Republicans the APGfK Poll tested - are significantly less popular than Ol:iama. Even so, Republicans have the upper hand because their supporters seem significantly likelier to show up Election Day and vote. Political scientists say people are likeliest to vote' based on present conditions - which today means a wounded economy . - rather than choosing between competing philosophies for the future. In the AP-Gfl( Poll. 54 percent who strongly dislike Democrats express intense interest in the election. compared with just 40 percent of those with very negative views of Republicans. Nearly six in 10 who say their November vote will signal opposition to Obama also say they are extremely interested in the campaign. compared with only about four in 10 who say their vote will show support for him. Overall. 49 percent of those supporting their Republican congressional candidate are very inter~sted in the election, compared with 39 percent of those backing the Democrat in their local race. The bottom line: Registered voters in the AP-GfK Poll are divided evenly over which party's congressional candidate they will support. but Republicans have a slight edge among voters considered likeliest to show up. Having even a scant edge in motivated suppotters can make a big difference - especially in midtenn elections. only about 40 percent of voters nationally have been bothering to cast ballots. a figure than can dip to 30 percent in some states. Aware of that. Obama will be hitting the road in coming days. headlining at least four major rallies in Wisconsin. Pennsylvania, Ohio and Nevada. During next week's rally in Madison. Wi. Vice President Joe Biden a members of the Cabinet will fan out to college campuses across the country in hopes of activating students who heavily supported Obama in his 2008 election victory. On Friday. former Vice President AI Gore joined the Democratic campaign to drum up party voters. He signed a fundraising e-mail for House Democrats~ saying Republicans' goal is "to restore the very same policies followed for eight years by th.~ Bush-Cheney White House. Democrats have also used their control of Congress to try changing the campaign's subject to social issues that might prompt their supporters to vote. This week Reid forced a Senate vote on a bill with provisions appealing to two Democratic constituencies: one repealing the "don't ask. don't tell" law barring gays from openly serving in the military. the other helping hu. dreds of thousands of your immigrants become legal U.S. residents. Republicans blocked the measure. The AP-GfK Poll was conducted from Sept. 8-13 by GfK Roper Public Affairs & Corporate Communications and involved landline and cell phone intervie\VS with l ,000 randomly chosen adults. The margin of sampling error was plus or minus 4.2 percentage points • Pt. Pleasant. WV (304) 675-1333 Our websltes are: lrnbunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Scnhnel • Pomeroy. OH www.mydallysentlnel.com l~rntstrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglster.com Our~:maJl add.resses Rr.e: itnbnnr • Gallipolis, OH mdtnews@mydallytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH mdsnews@ mydallysentinel.com l~r!Jr5trr • Pt Pleasant, WV mdrnews@mydallyregister.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks .••..•..••. '11.30 52 weeks .....•... *128.85 Sunday •..•....•.... '1.50 Subscribers shOuld remn in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mall permitted In areas where hOme earner service is available. Mall Subscription Inside County . . . . . .. 35.26 26 Weeks ..•.... .. . .'70 70 52 Weeks . . . .....' 140.11 12 Weeks Outside County . .... 56.55 26 Weeks . • . .. .. '113.60 52 Weeks ......•.. .'227.21 12 Weeks . . u. �Sunday, September 26, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Page As Deaths Obituaries Ruby Mae Ferguson Ruby Mae Morris Ferguson, 89, of Gallipolis, went home to be with the Lord on September 23, at Overbrook Middleport, Ohio. She was born June 9. 1921, at Gay, West Virginia, daughter of the late Virgil and Orlie Rhodes Morris. She was a homemaker and a member of the First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis. She is survived by her daughters, Beverly Gomez of Fort Smith, Arkansas, and Brenda (Joseph) Anderson of Washington, West Virginia; sons, Morris (Peggy) Ferguson of Midway City, California; Ronald (Connie) Ferguson of Coolville, Ohio and Rodney (P~tricia) Ferguson of New ~lbany, Ohio; 10 grandchildren, Rod Fowler of Spnngdale, Arkansas; Tim Fowler of Carson City, Nevada; Kristin Ridenour of Greenwood, Arkansas; Joseph Anderson, III of Mineral Wells, West Virginia; Angela Dee Sakach of Flee~wood, Pennsylvania; Seth Ferguson of Gallipolis, Ohio; Sean Ferguson of Gallipolis, Otiio; Tad Ferguson of Midway City, California; Adam Ferguson of Midway City, California and Heidi Takagi of Columbus, Ohio; fourteen great grandchild~en and eight step grandchildren. She is also surVIved by her brothers, Edsel (Bernadene) Morris of Ripley, West Virginia; Edgar Morris of Dunbar, West ginia and Kenneth (Lulabelle) Morris of • ntington, West Virginia; sisters, Eleanor Myers of Dunbar, West Virginia and Janet (Cliff) Lones of Muskeegon, Michigan; several nieces and nephews and many dear friends. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband of 50 years, Ralph Ferguson in 1990; a son, Michael Ferguson in 1990; her sisters, Glenva Randolph, Dorothy Johns and Ruth Skinner and her brothers, Ayward Morris and Keith Morris. Funeral services will at 1L a.m., .Monday. September 27, 2010, at the Willis Funeral Home with Rev. Gene Harmon officiating. Burial will follow in the Parsons Cemetery at Gay, West Virginia. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Sunday, September 26, 2010, at the funeral home. Please visit www. willisfuneralhome.com to send email condolences. assistant baseball coach for the River Valley Raiders Jr. Pony League and a member of Vinton Baptist Church. In addition to his parents, J.C. is survived by his wife, Xanthe Bennett Glassburn, whom he married September 27, 2002, in Addison. Also surviving are sons, James R. (Ashly) Glassburn, Jackson, Ohio, and Joshua L. Glassburn, Gallipolis, Ohio; step-daughter, Tia Hemsley, Gallipolis, Ohio; sisters, Jane A. Brandeberry and Aimee E. Glassburn, both of Bidwell, Ohio, and Erica (John) Harless, Gallipolis, Ohio; brothers, Tony (Michelle) Switzer, Newp01t News, Va.; Tim (Aimee) Switzer, Hurricane, W.Va.; Tom Switzer, Vinton, Ohio, and Steven (Amy) Truesdell, Patriot, Ohio; paternal grandfather, Carson Carter, Lancaster, Ohio; father-in-law and mother-inlaw, Roger and Joyce Bennett; brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Wayne and Christen Bennett; nieces and nephews, Shelby Smittle, Chelsea Brown, Levi Brandeberry, Cobi Brandeberry, Ty Smittle, Chloe Bennett, "Woota" and special niece, Addison Glassburn, aU of Gallipolis, Ohio. J.C. was preceded in death by paternal grandparents, Vaughn C. and Thena J. Moore Glassburn and maternal grandmother, Anna F. Carter. ' Funeral services will be 11 a.m., Tuesday, September 28, 2010, at the Vinton Baptist Church, 11818 Ohio 160, Vinton, with Rev. Marvin Sallee and Rev. Chester Hess officiating. Burial will follow at Fairview Cemetery, Bidwell. Friends may call at the Vinton Baptist Church from 3-8 p.m., Monday with Masonic Services at 7:45 p.m., conducted by the Vinton Masonic Lodge 131. Arrangements by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton Chapel. Condolences may be sent to www.mccoymoore.com. Dwight Bissell Dwight Ray Bissell, went to be with the Lord on September 24, 2010. Born Dec. 27, 1944, he was the son of Margaret Singer Bissell and the late Charles L. Bissell. He was a retired, selfemployed contractor. He loved singing and playing gospel music, attending church and being with his family and friends. l:le is survived bv his mother; his wife of 45 years, Carolyn Bass Bissell; one son, Jeffery (Ruth) Bissell; two daughters, Sherri (Allen) Warth and Angela (Scott) Sloan; three grandchildren, Latham Bissell, Mikenzie and Allison Warth; two step-grandchildren, Samantha and Kavika James C. "J.C." Sloan; five sisters, Helen (Sheldon) Garverick, Frona Glassburn, 43 , Gallipolis, Riffle, Ada (Curtis) Randolph, Karen (Larry) Bowcott passed away unexpectedand Naomi Hawes; five brothers, Delbert (Donna) ly on September 22, Bissell, Douglas (Carolyn) Bissell, Glen (Melissa) 2010, as a result of a Bissell, David (Nancy) Bissell and Robert (Sally) farming accident. He was Bissell; three sisters-in-law, Eleanor Lawson, Jean born December 15, 1966, Young and Barbara Bissell; an aunt, Opal Hollon and . Gallipolis, the son of many nieces and nephews. 1es V. (Joanne) He was preceded in death by his father; two brothass burn of Bidwell and ers, Roger Bissell and Dannie Bissell; three brothers.Pam Carter (Gerald) in-law, Roy Frank Riffle, Glen Lawson and David Truesdell of Gallipolis. Young; his father-in-law, Stanley Bass and mother-in' He was a 1985 graduate law, Ge1tmde Bass. of North Gallia High Services will be held at 11 a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 28, School, a heavy equip2010, at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, ment operator and avid farmer on his family fann. His with Rev. Curtis Randolph officiating. Burial will be memberships include: International Union of in the Heiney Cemetery. Operating Engineers Local 132, Charleston, W.Va.; Friends may call at the funeral home Monday, from Vinton F&AM Lodge 131; Aladdin Temple; 4-8 P.M. Gallipolis Shrine Club, Hillbilly Clan 7; Advisor to You can sign the online guestbook at www,.whitethe Barnyard Buckaroos 4-H Club. He was also an schwarzelfuneralhome.com. James C. Glassbum E L EC T ION 2010 AEP leaves chamber over Kasich endorsement Democrats may have .contributed to the decision on whom to endorse. The party has touted a COLUMBUS American Main Street-versus-Wall Street Electric Power's Ohio division is message all year, aiming particular resigning its seat on the Ohio criticism in Ohio at Kasich, a forAamber of Commerce board mer managing director at Lehman . buse the organization decided Brothers. The investment bank's to get involved in the governor's collapse two years ago helped set race, another sign of tension in the off the national financial meltbusiness community over the cam- down. Doehrel said the chamber's 66paign's rhetoric. The political ann of Ohio's member board of directors voted largest business advocacy group in a blind ballot earlier this month broke a 117-year silence in the on whether to free its PAC to make contest on Thursday and endorsed an endorsement and the vote was Republican challenger John overwhelmingly positive. "Had we had opinions 51 perKasich over Democratic Gov. Ted cent one way and 49 percent the Strickland. AEP spokeswoman Melissa other, we wouldn't have done it. McHenry said Friday the endorse- We got the sense that was by and ment prompted AEP Ohio large the way the business commuPresident Joe Hamrock to leave nity wanted us to go," he said. "Do the chamber's board. McHenry I think all 4,000-plus of our memsays the utility does not believe it bers think we did either the right was appropriate for the business thing or think we should have done something at all? Absolutely not." group to endorse a candidate. Another AEP executive, "It creates division in the chamber membership and it pits businesses Chairman and CEO Michael against one another," McHenry Morris, co-signed an open letter to said. ''We will continue to remain both political parties on Thursday involved in those business organiza- pleading fot an end to escalating anti-business rhethoric that has tions that are nonpartisan." In making Thursday's endorse- marked the race. "Our business climate is chalent announcement, Chamber lenging enough in this state to give ~ident Andrew Doehrel concedW ihat it had been a difficult deci- any of our companies a reason, sion for the group to make an other than a legitimate economic reason, to leave this state and go endorsement. He said the decision, which was elsewhere,'' wrote Morris and left in the hands of 14 members of Western & Southern Financial the chamber's politic:al . action Group CEO John Barrett, cocommittee. was not an md1ctment chairs of the nonpartisan Ohio of Strickland's track record but a Business Roundtable. The pair said denigrating good vote of confidence that K~si~h 's policy stanc.es coul~ lead OhiO rnto Ohio business is ''unnecessary, unwanted and unwise." a better busmess climate. The letter followed a volley of Doehrel said anti-business attacks by Strickland and business-related TV ads and attacks. By Julie Carr Smyth Associated Press ~unbap m:trnes -~entinel • A Strickland ad that began airing in August criticized Kasich for supporting outsourcing policies while serving on the board of a northeast Ohio medical equipment manufacturer, Elyria-based Invacare. Nilda Ramos, whose husband lost his job at the company, said in the ad: "I believe they sent those jobs overseas so they can make more profit. I don't think John Kasich values hard working people." Critics descended on the ad as an attack not on Kasich but Invacare - the largest public employer in Lorain County. Local papers chastised the governor. County leaders wrote a Jetter to Strickland, saying: "Any responsible business .owner or chief executive would have deep reservations about investing in a community where even large, long-established and successful employers- are not immune from being criticized by the state's most powerful public official for political purposes." But using businesses for campaign purposes didn't stop there. A Strickland ad aired featuring Scotts Miracle-Oro Co. CEO Jim Hagedorn, a Republican who is supporting the Democrat's candidacy. The Republican Govemors Ohio Association and the Republican Party sent out dueling emails noting that Hagedorn lives on Long Island, not in Ohio. and that his company has a state tax lien. One Republican consultant sent out an e-mail equating Hagedorn to "a Nazi boss." He later said his phrasing was "over the top." The escalating exchanges prompted Morris and Barrett to call for a return to "healthy and respectful debate." Edna May VermJiion Edna May Vermilion, 90, Gallipolis, formerly of Newark, Ohio, died Friday, Sept. 24, 2010, at Holzer Medical Center. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Wednesday, Sept. 29, 2010, at Brucker-Kishler Funeral Home, 935 N. 21st. St., Newark. Burial will follow at Newark Memorial Gardens. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m., Tuesday. Sept, 28. 2010, at Brucker-Kishler Funeral Home. Local arrangements by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Gallipolis. Lisa J. Burd Lisa J. Burd, 40, Crown City, died Friday, Sept. 24, 2010, at the Hospice House of Huntington. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 26, 2010, at Hall Funeral Home, ProctorvilJe. Burial will follow at Langdon Cemetery in Chesapeake. Visitation will be held from 1-2 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 26, 2010, at the funeral home. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.timeformemory.com/haU. Local briefs TB clinic evening hours POMEROY - The Meigs County TB Clinic will be open until 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 28. Addison Pike closed Monday GALLIPOLIS - Addison Pike, at the junction with Ohio 7, will be closed Monday, Sept. 27 from 7 a.m.5:30 p.m. for a manhole installation, according to Gallia County Engineer Brett A. Boothe. Local traffic will need to use other County roads as a detour. Addison Township meeting ADDISON - The Addison Township Trustees will hold a special meeting at 11 a.m. on Monday, Sept. 27 at the Addison Townhouse. The purpose of the meeting is to adopt a resolution approving an Issue I Cooperation Agreement with Springfield.Township. Free clinic Sept. 30 GALLIPOLIS - The French 500 Free Clinic will be open from 1-4 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 30. The clinic is located at 258 Pinecrest Drive, off Jackson Pike. The clinic serves the underinsured citizens of Gallia County. Lineage banquet Oct. 9 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Genealogical Society, OGS Chapter, Lineage Society Banquet will be held at 6 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 9 at the Holiday Inn. The topic for this year is the Deardorff Family by Barbara Cadot Keating and her talk will be delivered by Marianne Campbell. RSVP by Sept. 30. Call 4464242 or stop by to sign up at 57 Court Street, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday through Friday. Chicken barbecue at Racine RACINE - Star Grange #778 will host a chicken barbecue and Meet the Candidates event on Sunday, Oct. 3. Serving is from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Meet the Candidates is at 12:30 p.m. Shrinettes basket games GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Lady Shrinettes will host a basket games fundraiser at 6 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 2 at the Gallia Co. Senior Resource Center, 1167 Ohio 160. Doors open at 5 p.m. Contact any Shrinette for info. American Legion fundraiser GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Post 27 will host a bake sale and auction on Saturday, ·Oct. 2 beginning at 7 a.m. The post is located on McCormick Road, Gallipolis. Life Chain set for Oct. 3 GALLIPOLIS - Life Chain Sunday will be observed on Oct. 3 in Gallia County. The annual prolife event is scheduled from 2:30-3:30 p.m. Organizers plan to meet at Ohio River Plaza and line up along Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis. Rio Village Council to meet RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Village Council and Board of Public Affairs will hold their October meeting on Oct. 4 instead of Oct. 11, as originally scheduled. The Board of Public Affairs will meet at 6 p.m. and the Village Cow1cil will meet at 6:30p.m. on Oct. 11. The public is welcome to attend. HC, HMC Retirees lunch GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center Retirees luncheon is scheduled at noon on Tuesday, Oct. 5 at the Courtside Bar and Grill. McCoy-'Moore Punera( IJfomes Serruing Our Communities for Over 100 Years Herb. }rem..!tmd. 1\ lrli.ua c.~.: ]ol' Moo1r - DimtorJ 420 l!!t Avenue, Gallipoli!t, 011 • (740) 446-0852 :ZO!! M.tin Strcd, Vinton, Oil •(740) 388-!Ull �~· Sunday, September 26, -- _.. 2010 -.----- ·----.,_,_-~--- --- ~unba~' ~nne~ -$>entinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Page A6 Annual Battle Days Festival slated for Oct. 1-3 for Sight. ~;Jated to begin at 9 a.m. with registration set for 7-8:45 a.m. The POIN I PLEASANT. race will begin behind W.Va. - Now that the Food land and wi II run fall season is here. it is through town. once again time for the Partidpants may ~hoose annual Battle Days· to either rac<t the I OK or Festival. SK course. Race winners The festival. which cel- will receive awards. ebrates the first battle of Following the run, the the American Battle Days Parade- will Revolution, is sc.:heduled take place on Main St. at for Oct. l-3 in downtown II a.m. The parade will Point Pleasant. This feature festival royalty as year ·s event will feature well as a variety of t1oats a variety of demonstra- from area clubs and orgations and activities. nizations. . Prior to the festival. the Other Battle Days 20 I 0 Battle Days royalty activities set for Saturday will be selected with the are: crafts. activities and Miss Battle Days entertainment, I 0 a.m.-4 Pageant, slated for 3 p.m. p.m.; Battle Days Art Sunday (see related Show, Fort Randolph story). Festival action Terrace, lO a.m.-8 p.m.: will officially start on John Marshall Fife and Friday. Oct. 1 with a vari- Drum Corps, noon: Anne ety of activities. In addi- Bailey. 12:30 p.m.; tion, Oct. l will cater Kanawha Valley Pipes toward children as sever- and Drums, 12:30 p.m.; al schools will visit the Thunder tones Chorus, 1 festival. Events set for p.m.; Chief Cornstalk. l the festival's opening day p.m.; Essay Contest include: crafts on Main Banquet, Point Pleasant St., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; River Museum. I p.m.; encampments and craft children's colonial demonstrations, l 0 a.m.- games, 1:30 p.m.; 5 p.m.: Battle Days Art Andrew Lewis. l :30 Show, Fort Randolph p.m.; Irene Brand, local Terrace. noon-8 p.m.; author, meet and greet, 2and Lantern Tour. 7 p.m. 4 p.m.; Anne Bailey, 2 The Mansion House p.m.; musket firing Museum a·lso will be demonstration, 2 p.m.; open Friday from 10 Chief Cornstalk, 2:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. p.m.: Militia Drilling and Festival activities will recruitment of volunget off to an early start on teers, 2:30 p.m.: chilSaturday. Oct. 2 with the dren's colonia.! games, 3 annual Lions Club Run p.m.: Andrew Lewis. 3 , BY HOPE ROUSH HROUSHr~MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Fileph. A Children participate in a demonstration during the 2009 Battle Days Fest1val. Th1s year's annual festival is siP ed for Oct. 1-3 in downtown Point Pleasant. p.m.; Martha Washmgton. 3:30 p.m.: Ladies· Colonial Tea, 4 p.m.; and Colonial Governor's Reception. American Legion, 6-8 p.m. Saturday's festival fun will wrap up with the FUN IN THE FALL Colonial Ball slated for 8-10 p.m. at the American Legion. The ball is both free and open to the public. Colonial costumes are encouraged for the ball. but are not required. The· Mansion House Museum also will be open on Saturday from I 0 a.m.~4:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 3 will close out the annual festival with a variety of· events starting with the Colonial Church Service at lO a.m. The Battle Days Art Show will take place from 1-4 p.m .. and the Mansion House Museum vJiU be open from l-4:30 p.m. The annual Battle Da)S Memorial Service also is scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday. Gallia BOE releases voter info STAFF REPORT GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Board of Elections has released the list of voter registration sites around the county. The general election is scheduled for Tuesday. Nov. 2. The last day to register for the general election is Monday. Oct. 4. The Boar'd of Elections Office will be open until 9 p.m. Oct. 4. 'Early voting is scheduled to begin on Tuesday. Sept. 28. Following is the list of locations with days and times registration is being conducted: Board of Elections Office • Monday-Friday. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. (Location: Gallia Co. Courthouse) Bureau of Motor Vehicles • Monday. 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m. • Tuesday-Friday. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • Saturday. 8 a.m.-noon (Location: Gallia Co. Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike. Phone: 446- 8510) Dept. of Job and Family Services • Monday-Thursday, 7 a.m.-5 p.m. (Location: 848 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Phone: 446-3222) Gallia County Treasurer's Office • Monday-Friday. 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. (Luc.:atiun: Gallia Co. Courthouse) Gallia County WIC Program Health Depart11_1ent Service Center • • Monoay-Fnday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. (Location. Gallia Co. Service Center. 499 Jackson Pike. Phone: 4412018) Bossard Memorial Library • Monday/Wednesday/Friday. I 0 a:m.-6 p.m. • Tuesday-Thursday. noon-8 p.m. • Saturday. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (Location: 7 Spruce St. Phone: 4467323) Residents can also register to vote at any publi~ high school or vocational school, or by mail. Ji.. (Online: gallianet.ner/BOE.htm) File photo The annual Country Fall Festival held at the West Virginia State Farm Museum has a little of something for everyone in the family to enjoy. From tractors to fo.od, entertainment to royalty, this year the schedule of events have grown including special singing on Saturday and the much anticipated Harvest of Quilts Show. Country Fall Festival Oct. 2-3 at W.Va. State Farm Museum vice will take place at 9 a.m. with special guest speaker Bobby Patterson and special guest singer Charles Bowlers. The Gun POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - ln Stingers will be perfonning three tunes. Mason County, the first weekend _in beginning at noon. If you don't catch the October is a busy one with several events excitement during their first perfonnance, and festivals going on in the tri-state area. they also will be ente1taining crov.·ds with And the West Virginia State Farm their gun-slinging madness at 2 and 4 p.m. Museum is sure to draw in much of the If you are looking for the best place crowd Oct. 2-3. for entertainment on Sunday afternoon. From apple butter to gospel singing, be sure to bring a lawn chair and gather and tractor pulls to queens, the annual around the main stage at the farm museCountry Fall Festival continues to grow um. A much a'ntic1pated gospel sing in size and popularity each year. will hit the stage at I :30 p.m. and feaThe two-day event now has royalty, a ture four groups including the huge Harvest of Quilts Show, gas engine Gloryland Believers, New Salvation, show and even a gun stingers presentation. New Song and Delivered. • TI1e good-harvest celebration also features And the Country Fall Festival wouldn't the farm museum with its 30 plus buildings be the same without the Country Kitchen and displays, located right in the center of and Country Store being open both days. all,the action during the weekend event. Homemade vegetable soup will be served The ali-day festival will kick-off on alongside everyone's favorite. hot Saturday at 9 a.m. with apple cider, apple apple cider.with which will be made and sold butter, and sorghum being made. At noon. on the spot. And a Gravely Swap Meet the main stage will feature entertainment also will be held both Saturday and provided by Dewey Taylor. The Antique Sunday on the fann grounck Tractor Pull will be sure to pull the crowd Be sure to stop in and see the display of in at I p.m., and throughout the rest of the handmade quilts and vote for your favmite. day, the Antique Gas Engine Show, The 24th annual Harvest of Quilts Show will Antique Bottle Show and the CEOS Quilt Show, will provide a little something dif- also be a special event during the weekend. On Saturday. the d(X)r.-; are open from 10 ferent for everyone to see and enjoy. Be sure to attend this year's festival to a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Sunday from ll a.m. get the royal treatment and meet the very to 4 p.m. Voting for quilts will end at 3:15 on first Miss Country Fall Festival Queens. Sunday. with the division <md People's Jessie Wamsley, Miss Queen and Shelby Choice winners rumoum:ed at 4 p.m. The festival ends at 5 p.m. each day. Rodgers, Teen Miss Queen, will be on hand for pictures, autographs and to steer Admission is free. The fam~ museum is located four miles north of Point Pleasant. all festival goers in the right direction. On Sunday. the fall festival continues with and seven miles South of Mason, just off more countly fi.m <U1d tradition. A church ser- Route 62 on Fairgrounds Road. BY DELYSSA HUFFMAN DHUFFMAN@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Fi11d this seal of app1'oval and you've found the best. Our oncology progr~m has been recognized by the Commission on Cancer of the Amencan College of Surgeons as offering the very best in cancer care It is a recogmtion of the quality of our comprehensive, multidisciplinary patient care. We're dedicated to offering the best cancer care, and are proud to have brought the very best in today's cancer treatment closer to home. CO~~U~!ON Cl\ CM\W For moro lnformnt•on or phys•cian rclerra, call 1.600.821..3860 fl. ..... ~~NGf R CARl< HOLUR ~ t! ... "' ""''' .......... ,,, !\ • , •• '"" �Bl unbap Qttmes -~entfnel PORTS ~CAL GALLIPOLIS - A edltldulo of up<:omong COllege nnd high school varsl!y r;porlonu 911en1S lfflolv•ng teams from OnJUa. M,,!IQI'I and Me.gs count- l'!orui!IY.. S~ptember 27 Volleyball Galha Academy at Eastern. 6 p.m Belpre at Southern, 6 p.m. Wahama at Mrllcr. 6 p.m. South Galha. Symmes Valloy at Farrland. 5:30 p m Porn! Pleasant at OVCS, 5 30 p m. Lmcoln at Hannan. 6 p m Iu~CIIlY..~~ Volleyball Jackson at Ga ha Academy 5 15 Pl!l Southern at E11stern. 6 p m Vmton County at Morgs 6 p m Chesapeake at River Valley, 5 30 p.m. South Galha at Wahama, 6 p m Pornt Pleasant at Hunt•ngton St. Joe. 6 p.m Hannan at Elk Valley (TrQ. 5 30 p m Soccer Gallia Academy at OVCS. 6 p m Lincoln at Pornt Pleasant (G) 6:30 p.m. We<.1ouchty, September 22 Volleyball Southern. Mergs at Rrver Valley 5:30pm. Wahama at Belpre, 6 p.m. • Sunday, September 26, 2010 Eagles roll past South Gallia, 42-0 B Y B RYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBIJNE COM TUPPERS PLAli'iS. Ohio - Eastern held visiting South Gallta ,without a first dO\\ n through three quarters while racking up 354 yards of total offense en route to a 42-0 gridiron victory in a Week 5 Tri- Valley Hockin!! Conference Division matchup at East Shade River Stadium. The host Eagles (3-2. 3-1 'TVC Hocking) took over sole possession of second place in the league standings while posting their second consecutive shutout victory at the friendly confines of home. The Rebels " ho fell to 2-3 overall and 2-2 in the Hocking Dh ision amassed on!) 67 )ards of total offense in the l>db,tck. Eastem - whi:;h has now won thret.: straight in the head-to-head series \Vhile claiming a 4-3 alltime ad' ant age stormed out to a 13-0 lead les-. than four minutes into the contest before taking a comfortable 35-0 cushion into the intermission. • The hosts added a score in the third period for a 42-0 edge. then both teums went to their second units·in the fourth. The Rebels finally moved the chains for the first time in the contest with 5:2R remaining in regulation, as an Eastern personal foul penalty gave SGHS possession at its own 30-yard line. South Gallia would go Please see Eagles, Bl Sarah Hawley/photo Eastern's Brayden Pratt, right, throws a two-point conversion during Friday's game against the South Gallia Rebels at East Shade River Stadium. The Eastern line finds off a group of South Gallia defenders to allow Pratt time to pass. Spartans conquer Raiders White Falcons stay unbeaten, double up Waterford 42-21 B Y S ARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM ALBANY, Ohio - It did not take long for River Valley to lind the end :~one on Frida) evening . against the Alexander Spartans. The Raiders - who A 1d not scored since the ~rst half of week one jumped out to a 7-0 lead just 41 seconds into the game in Albany. Ohio. Junior Patrick \Villiams took the ball R4 ) ards for the opening score. Alexander s Cody Lawson took over from there, scoring tivc touchdowns in the gam~. Lawson s first score came at 3:45 in the first quarter on a 21 yard run. Lawson added his second touchdown with 3: 16 remaining in the first half on a 33 yard run. River Valley tied the game at 14 on a t\\O yard run by Kyle Brown with 19 ~econds remaining in the first half. Puri Apipan added his second extra point kick of the 2ame. ~ Rh er Valley was again dri\ ing in the third quar-~ r. before Alexander s • re} Bennett recmered a River Valley fumble. Bennett took the ball 37 yards for <I score. Josiah Yazdani made his third extra point kkk of the game to give the Spartans a 21-14lead. gave Lawson Alexander the 2R-\4~Jcad on a 42 yard touchdown run at the 5:39 mark of the third .quarter, with Yandani making the extm point. River Valle) s Trev Noble cut into the Alexander lead. scoring on a 90 ) ard touchdown run. 1 he extra point kick was blocked. Ale.\ander scored three times in the fourth quarter to push the game out of reach for the visitors. Lawson scored a 35 ) ard receiving touchdown with the pass coming m Mike Chapman at e 11 :45 mark. Lawson • threw a 33 yard touchdown to Bennett for Lawson s 11fth score of the contest. Eric Davis added the final score of the game for the Spartans on an eight yard run. Chase ~lct.:ks added the extra point kick. River Valley tallied Please see Raiders, Bl • Bv GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPQNOENT WATERFORD, Ohio Anthony Grimm scored four touchdowns while rushing for 203 yards in 22 carries to lead the Wahama White Falcons to a 42-21 TVC Hocking Di' ision win over host Waterford Friday evening. Grimm· was~ joined b) Ryan Lee in the limelight with Lee adding Ill ) ards on the ground and two touchdo,'Vns as the White fifth ranked Fak<ms extended its unbeaten string to four straight on the ~2010 grid Sarah Hawley/photo season. The win wasn t as easy A group of Southern defenders led by Eric Buzzard (34) attempt to bring down Meigs' running back Jeffrey as the tina! score might Roush (26) during the third quarter of Friday's game at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Racine, Ohio. indicate however as Waterford riddled the Bend Area secondary to the tune of 233 yards Southern took the plays and driving 61 down. and stretch all out through the air. The BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONOEN'" opemng kickoff. but yards to the Meigs one to catch a 20 ) ard pass Wildc:·lts staged a final Meigs forced them to a vard line. But Blake from Cameron Bolin. period comeback after RACii'iE. Ohio four and out. The Crow led a Marauder Mugrage added the extra scoring a pair of touchMeigs scored in every Marauders put together a defensh·e charge that points for a 14-0 downs earh in the final quarter in defeating a nine pia) 54 yard drive to dropped Southe.rn quar- ~tarauder lead. quarter to dose what was ~punky. ~ oung Southern Four pia) s later. Bolin a comfortable 28-6 lead take the lead ''hen Zach terback Daniel Ramthum team 35-0 in a non-con- S~n re ran in from 30 for a one yard loss on picked off a Ramthum to within seven at 28-21 ference game Frida) yards out. Christian fourth and goal from the pass at the Southern 37. before Grimm negated night at Roger Lee ~lugrage added the extra one. · On first down he hooked the Waterford scores with Adams Memorial Field. points and Meigs held the Meigs then put togeth- up '' ith Stewart once a seven yard run and a 34 The ~1arauder defense early 7-0 lead \Vith 5:26 er an impressive drive of again for 22 yards. Three yard scamper to put the held Southern to 38 total remaining in the first their own, driving 98 plays later Charlie game away for Wahama. yards. while rolling up period. ~ Quarterback Trevor yards in 13 plays and Barrett scored from a 430 of their won in pickThe Tornadoes put scored when Colton yard out. Mugragc added Lang connected on 12 of ing up their third win of together an impressive Stewart made a beautiful Please see Wahama, B:S Please see Meigs. B4 the season. drive, running otT 17 catch getting both feet I Marauders end Does winning streak, 35-0 Fighting Tigers maul Gallia Academy, 48-7 BY STEVE E BERT SPORTS CORRESPONDENT JRO~TOi'i. Ohio fullback Brian Warner put !he finishing touches on Ironton s first fi\e drives of the game. scoring on runs of 1. I. I. I. and 32 yards as the Fightin!! 'ligers built a 35-d ha1ftirne lead enroute to a dominating 48-7 non league conquest of the Gallia Academy Blue Devils Friday evening on Bob Lutz Field at the ;ranks Memorial Stadium. It was homecoming in Ironton. 'I he game was a match up of the #I team in D-4, Region 15 (Ironton) taking~on the #2 team in D-3. Re!!ion 12. lronlon , under head • coach Bob Lutz, has built a tradition and reputation for playing hard nose, smash mouth football. They say thb 1s ''hat we re going to do and \\ e rc going to continue doin!! it until you stop it. Tl1e Blue Devils (4-1) won the toss and deferred until the second half. hoping for a three and out by the Tigers followed by ideal field position for their first possession. Instead Ironton (5-0) staged one of their patented long. time consuming drives of 79 yards on I 0 plays with Warner bulling 0\er from the one: the Jonnthan \\'illiams kick making 'it 7-0. Please see Devils, B4 Mike Brace photo/courtesy of GAHSsports.com Gallia Academy's Dalton Jarrell, left, hauls in a touchdown pass in front of a pair of Ironton defenders during the third quarter of Friday night's non-conference fQotball contest at Tanks Memorial Stadium in Ironton. Ohio. ' �.. Page B2 • ~unbtW 'O.timr5 -$entinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 26, 2010 The Ohio Val lev Publishing Scoreboard- week 5 Football . kick) 1:52 PREP FOOTBALL Friday's Box Scores Eastern 42, South Gallla 0 s Gallia o o o o- Eastern 13 22 7 0 - o 42 Scoring summary First Quarter E-Brayden Pratt 5 run (Tyler Hendrix kick) 9:51 • E-Tyler Hendrix 20 INT return (kick failed) 8:07 Second Quarter E-Ryan Shook 2 run (Hendrix pass from Pratt) 11 :55 E-Brad Stone 8 run (Hendrix kick) 3:36 E-Shook 17 pass from Pratt (Tyler Hendrix kick) 0:05.8 Third Quarter E-Shook 5 run (Hendrix kick) 3:20 SG First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 3 25-67 0 67 0·9-2 2·1 6-45 E 13 37-243 111 354 9·20.1 3-0 10-91 Individual Statistics Rushing: SG-John Johnson 2-16, Jacob White 6-11, Austin Phillips 7-9, Danny Matney 3-9, Dalton Matney 3-9, Ethan Spurlock 1·8, Brandon Campbell 1-6, John Baker 1-5, Cory Haner 1·(·6). E-Kiint Connery 11·108, Max Carnahan 2·36, Brayden Pratt 3-33, Ryan Shook 7·21 , Brad Stone 5-20, Ethan Nottingham 7-14, Kyle Connery 1-8, Tyler Barber 1-3. Passing: SG-Cory Haner 0-7-1 0, Danny Matney 0-2-1 0. E-Brayden Pratt 9-18·1 111 , Ethan Nottingham 0-2-0 0 . Receiving: SG-None. E-Max Carnahan 3-54, Kyle Connery 1-31, Ryan Shook 1-17, Klint Connery 1-6, John Tegnolia 1-2, Tyler Hendrix 21. Point Pleasant 48, Vinton County 0 Vinton Co Pt Pleasant 0 0 0 0 7 27 14 0 - 0 48 Scoring summary First Quarter PP-Michael Musgrave 2 run (Jerrod Long kick) 1:19 Second Quarter PP-JaWaan Williams 1 run (Long kick) 10:20 PP-Chris Blankenship 35 run (pass failed) 6:21 PP-Biankenship 22 run (Long kick) 3:27 PP-Toby Martin 26 pass from Eric Roberts (Long kick) 2: 13 Third Quarter PP-Tylun Campbell? run (Long kick) 9:09 PP-Musgrave 3 run (Long kick) 3:02 pp vc First Downs 7 . 37-122 Rushes-yards 34 Passing yards 156 Total yards Comp-att·int 1-7·1 Fumbles lost 2 Penalties-yards 6-51 20 46-358 65 423 4-5-Q 1 8-55 Ironton 48, Gallia Academy 7 0 0 14 21 7 0 7 6 - First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards M 19 47-347 83 430 4-7-o 0-0 8-75 s 7 36-39 ·1 38 2-9-2 0-0 4-30 Individual Statistics Rushing: M-Zach Sayre 12-161 Jeffrey Roush 24-160, Charlie Barrett 7-26, Cameron Bolin 1-11 Cole Turner 1-2. Dillon Parsley 1-2 S-Tyler Barton 10-25, DameI Ramthun 15-20. Erric Buzzard 11·(·6). Passing: M-Cameron Bolin 4-7-0 83. S-Daniel Ramthun 2-9-2 -1. Receiving: M-Colton Stewart 3-65, Christian Mugrage 1-18. S-Tyler Barton 1-1 Daniel Ramthun 1-(-11 ). Wahama 42, Waterford 21 Wahama Waterford 0 14 14 14 -: 42 6 0 0 15 - 21 Scoring summary First Quarter Wat-Levi Porter 1 run (kick failed) 8:35 Second Quarter Wah-Anthony Grimm 19 run (kick failed) 7:01 Wah- Ryan Lee 1 run (Grimm run) 0:00 Third Quarter · Wah-Ryan Lee 29 run (Zach Wamsley kick) 4:38 Wah-Grimm 24 run (Wamsley kick) :45 Fourth Quarter Wat-Porter 8 run (Levi McCutcheon pass from Trevor Lang) 11 :53 Wat-Porter 3 run (McCutcheon kick) 10:46 Wah-Grimm 7 run (Wamsley kick) 7:30 Wah-Grimm 34 run (Wamsley kick) 3:27 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-1nt Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Wah 24 52-396 85 481 5-9-Q 1-1 5-35 Wat 15 28-88 233 321 12-22-Q 3-0 6-40 Individual Statistics Rushing: Wah-Anthony Grimm 22203. Ryan Lee 12-111, Isaac Lee 1258, Trenton Gibbs 6-24. Wat-Levi Porter 12-45, Levi McCutcheon 6-29, Matt West 5-19, Trevor Lang 5-( -5) Passing: Wah-Trenton Gibbs 5-9-0 85. Wat-Trevor Lang 12-21-0 233, Levi McCutcheon 0-1-0 0. Receiving: Wah-Ryan Lee 2-50, Elijah Honaker 1-15, Isaac Lee 1-14, Tyler Kitchen 1-6. Wat-Chad Offenberger 5-142, Levi McCutcheon 5-74, Hunter Munjas 1-14, Colton Brown 1·3. Alexander 49, River Valley 20 Individual Statistics Rushing: VC-Adam Ward 15-62, Joey Batey 15-52, Curtis Lindner 5·9, Leif Sm1th 1·0, Chase Nesser 1·(·1). PP-Chris Blankenship 10-137, JaWaan Williams 14-96, Michael Musgrave 4-32, Tylun Cmapbell 6-32, Anthony Darst 3-31, Jason Stouffer 318, Teran Barnitz 2-12, Brandon Toler 1-9, Eric Roberts 3-(-9). Passing: VC-Adam Ward 1-7-1 34. PP-Eric Roberts 4·5-0 65. Receiving: VC-Per Smith 1-34. PP-Chase Walton 1-37, Toby Martm 1·26, Chris Blankenship 1-6. JaWaan Williams 1-(-4). Gallipolis Ironton Third Quarter M-Jeffrey Roush 10 run (Mugrage kick) 3:33 Fourth Quarter M-Roush 3 run (Mugr~ge kick) 5:52 7 48 Scoring summary First Quarter 1-Brian Warner 1 run (Jonathan Williams kick) 6:42 I-Warner 1 run (Williams kick) 0:52 Second Quarter I-Warner 1 run (Williams kick) 6:33 I-Warner 1 run (kick failed) 3:09 I-Warner 1 run (Tres Wilks pass from Tommy Waginger) 2:50 Third Quarter G-Dalton Jarrell12 pass from Ethan Moore (Tyler Hannon kick) 8:31 1-Tommy Waginger 39 run (Williams kick) 4:49 Fourth Quarter I- Robert Bishop 20 run (run failed) 0:30 River Valley Alexander 7 7 7 6 0 7 14 21 - 20 49 Scoring summary First Quarter RV-Patrick Williams 84 run (Puri Apipan kick) 11:19 A-Cody Lawson 21 run (Josiah Yazdani kick) 3:45 Second Quarter A-Lawson 33 run (Yazdani kick) 3:16 RV- Kyle Brown 2 run (Apipan kick) :19 Third Quarter A-Trey Bennett 37 yard fumble return (Yazdani kick) 9:21 A-Lawson 42 rn (Yazdani kick) 5:39 RV- Trey Noble 90 run (kick blocked) 4:32 Fourth Quarter A-Lawson 35 pass from Mike Chapman (Yazdani kick) 11 :45 A- Bennett 33 pass from Lawson (Yazdani kick) 7:23 A-Eric Davis 8 run (Chase Meeks kick) 6:20 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards RV A 11 30-276 90 366 8-15-1 3-2 5-40 16 48-341 112 453 6-15-0 0•0 5-40 Individual Statistics Rushing: RV-Trey Noble 3-126, Patrick Williams 4-100. Jacob Hefner 950, Kyle Brown 10-12, Eli Kimble 2-(-2), Austin Davies 2-(-10). GA I A-Cody Lawson 24-229, Trey Bennett 7 23 First Downs 13-56, Nathan Stover 2-34, Eric Dav1s 28-94 54-413 Rushes-yards 5-27. Tyler Smith 1-1, Mike Chapman 288 93 Passing yards (-2), Tyler Wilkenson 1-(-4). 501 187 Total yards Passing: RV-Jacob Hefner 8-15-1 90. 6-11-1 3-3-0 Comp-att-int A-Mike Chapman 5-14-0 79, Cody 4-2 2-1 Fumbles-lost Lawson 1-1·0 33. 5-48 Penalties-yards H Receiving: RV-Trey Noble 5-52, Patrick Williams 1-25, Aust1n Spurlock Individual Statistics . 1·9, Kyle Brown 1·4. Rushing: GA-Brandon Taylor 4-23, A-Trey Bennett 3-68, Cody Lawson 3Austin Wilson 11-45, Ethan Moore 3- 44. 12, Cody Russell 2-11, Luke Pullins 29, Drew Young 2-4, NICk Clagg 2-minus 3, Tyler Eastman 1-(-6). TJaye McCalla 1-(-3) !-Brian Warner 22-148, Tres Wilks 10OHIO 96, Trevor White 2-8, Tommy Wag1nger 4-58, Laron Beach 4-31, Tyler Ada 42, Bluffton 6 Kratzenberg 1-17, Tanner Duley 3-2, Akr. Buchtel 33, Akr East 0 Matt Thomas 3-14, Robert Bishop 3-29, Akr. Ellet 41, Akr. Kenmore 12 Brandon Wilson 1-1, Patrick Lewis 1-1 . Akr Manchester 42, Gnadenhutten Passing: GA-Ethan Moore 5-8-1 94, Indian Valley 0 TJaye McCalla 1-3-0 (-1). Akr. Springfield 36, Norton 0 I -Tommy Waginger 3·3-0 88. Albany Alexander 49. Bidwell River Receiving: GA-Austin Wilson 2-68, Valley 20 Dalton Jarrell 1-12, Brandon Taylor 2· Alliance 23, Beloit W. Branch 12 14, Morgan McKinniss 1-(-1). Alliance Marlington 48, Carrollton 14 !-Michael Lawless 2-53. P1erce Amanda-Ciearcreek 35, Circleville 0 Reeves 1-35. Amherst Steele 28, Westlake 7 Ansonia 47, Arcanum 7 Meigs 35, Southern 0 Archbold 56, Swanton 12 Meigs 7 14 7 7 - 35 Arlington 20, Pandora-Gilboa 13 Southern 0 0 0 0 0 Ashland 53, Mi~ W. Holmes 14 Ashland Blazer, Ky. 36, Waverly 18 Scoring summary Ashville Teays Valley 24, Bloom-Carroll First Quarter 13 M-Zach Sayre 30 run (Chrisl1an Athens 13, Parkersburg South, WVa. 0 Mugrage kiCk) 5:25 Attica Seneca E. 35, N. Baltimore 8 Second Quarter Atwater Waterloo 41, Windham 0 M-Colton Stewart 20 pass from Aurora 42, Orange 7 · Cameron Bolin (Mugrage kick) 3:42 Avon 34, N. Ridgeville 8 M-Charlie Barrett 1 run (Mugrage Prep Scores I Avon Lake 13, N. Olmsted 7 Baltimore Liberty Union 48, Millersport 0 Hamilton New Miami 49, Cin. Christian 18 Hamilton Ross 35, Morrow Little Miami Barnesville 48, Sarahsville 0 Hamler Patrick Henry 22, Metamora Shenandoah 18 Batavia Amelia 21, Goshen 14 Evergreen 19, OT Harrison 17, Trenton Edgewood 7 Bay Village Bay 10, Grafton Mldview 0 Bellbrook 16, Franklin 13, 20T Haviland Wayne Trace 28, Edgerton 20 Bellefontaine 17, Lewistown Indian Hicksville 23, Antwerp 16 Hilliard Bradley 42, Cols. Franklin Hts. Lake 6 Bellevue 22, Willard 21, OT 18 Hilliard Darby 75, Grove City Cent. Bellville Clear Fork 42, Lexington 13 Berlin Center Western Reserve 28, Crossing 7 Hilliard Davidson 52, Sebring McKinley 12 Thomas Bloomdale Elmwood 35, Gibsonburg Worthington 0 13 Howard E. Knox 26, Centerburg 20, OT Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 35, Berei:l Huber Hts. Wayne 44, Xenia 3 14 Hudson WRA 55, Burton Berkshire 21 Brookfield 30, Newton Fails 9 Ironton 48, Gallipolis Gailia 7 Bryan 68, Montpelier 14 Jackson 42, Vincent Warren 7 Bucyrus Wynford 46, Crestline 20 Jeromesville Hillsdale 23, Dalton 6 Caldwell 39, Hannibal River 16 Johnstown-Monroe 27, Loudonville 6 Caledonia R1ver Valley 45, Galion Kent Roosevelt 55, Akr. Coventry 0 Kenton 70, Elida 21 Northmor 0 Campbell Memorial 20, Leavittsburg Kettering Alter 10, Hamilton Badin 7 Lafayette Allen E. 20, Convoy Crestview LaBrae 0 Can. Cent. Cath. 27, Bedford Chanel 7 6 Can. McKinley 42, Massillon Jackson Lancaster 30, Gahanna Lincoln 28 Lees Creek E. Clinton 32, Batavia 7 12 Canal Winchester 41, Lancaster Leipsic 48, Van Buren 7 Liberty Center 14, Wauseon 7 Fairfield Union 0 Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 20, Fairfield 14 Canfield 18, Youngs. Chaney i Carey 41, Tiffin Calvert 14 .Lima Bath 31, Lima Shawnee 22 Lisbon Beaver 19, Oak Glen, W.Va. 14 Carlisle 55, Day. Northridge 0 Celina 50, Van Wert 30 Lockland 25, Cin. Clark Montessori 15 Logan 13, Marietta 0 Centerville 28, Springboro 13 Chagrin Falls 27, Chagrin Falls Kenston Lorain Clearview 21, Medina Buckeye 13 26, OT Lore City Buckeye Trail 30, Bellaire St. Chardon 43, Cle. John Adams 0 Chesterland W. Geauga 28, Perry 21 John 7 Chillicothe 41 , Portsmouth 7 Louisville 39, Canal Fulton Northwest Chillicothe Unioto 27, Chillicothe 14 Lucasville Valley 48, S. Point 14 Huntington 0 Macedonia Nordonia 40, Parma Hts. Cin. Anderson 45, Cin. NW 7 Gin. Colerain 56, W. Chester Lakota W. Valley Forge 2 Madison 48, Ashtabula Edgewood 0 14 Maple Hts. 35, Shaker Hts. 0 Cin. La Salle 21, Lima Sr. '0 Cin. Madeira 41, Cin. Indian Hill 31 Maria Stein Marion Local27, Anna 18 Cin. McNicholas 14, Day. Chaminade- Marion Harding 47, Lorain Admiral King 41 Julienne 7 Martins Ferry 49, Belmont Union Local Cin. Moeller 17, Cin. St. Xavier 7 7 Gin. MI. Healthy 38, Loveland 17 Cin. N. College Hill 28, Cin. Hills Marysville 21, Lewis Center Olentangy Christian Academy 17 7 Cin. Shroder 55, Day. Belmont 14 Mason 26, Cin. Princeton 21 Cin. Summit Country Day 34, Cin. Massillon Washington 42, Akr. Country Day 7 Firestone 10 Maumee 29, Whitehouse Anthony Cin. Sycamore 28, Cin. Oak Hills 14 Gin. Taft 20, Gin. Aiken 6 Wayne 19 Mayfield 34, Lyndhurst Brush 0 Cin. Turpin 55, Milford 34 Cin. Winton Woods 42, Cin. Walnut Hills McComb 53, Dola Hardin Northern 7 McDonald 35, Lowellville 6 7 Cin. Withrow 47, Cin. Hughes 12 Mechanicsburg 57, Jamestown · Cin. Wyoming 37, Cin. Mariemont 21 Greeneview 34 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 49, Medina 38, Parma Normandy 7 Washington C.H. Miami Trace 17 Mentor 48, Willoughby S. 47 Clayton Northmont 41, Lebanon 38, OT Middletown 42, Hamilton 9 Cle. Glenville 61, Cle. Collinwood 0 Middletown Fenwick 49, Cin Purcell Cle. Hay 41, Cle. Lincoln W. 0 Marian 14 Cle. Hts. 26, Bedford 19 Milford Center Fairbanks 41, Lima Cle. JFK 41, Cle. John Marshall 6 Perry 12 Cle. Rhodes 24, Cle. E. Tech 6 Millbury Lake 13, Tontogany Otsego 10, 20T Clyde 15, Huron 0 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 20, Milton-Union 38, Middletown Madison 7 Greenup Co., Ky. 7 Minerva 48, Can. South 27 Coldwater 24, Versa1lles 7 Minford 13, Oak Hill 0 Collins Western Reserve 49, Minster 27, New Bremen 20 • Greenwich S. Cent 0 Mogadore 23, Garrettsville Garfield 20 Cols. Beechcroft 63, Cols. Linden Mogadore Field 35, Mantua Crestwood McKinley 0 20 Cols. Brookhaven 37, Cols. Whetstone Monroeville 28, Ashland Crestview 20 32 Morral Ridgedale 60, Marion Pleasant Cols. Centennial18, Cols. Mifflin 12 22 Cols. Crusaders 44, Cin. College Prep. Mt. Vernon 39, Delaware Hayes 9 21 N. Bend Taylor 28, Cin. Deer Park 21 Cols. Eastmoor 43, Cols. Briggs 12 N. Can. Hoover 24, Uniontown Lake 10 Cols. Hamilton Twp. 41, Circleville N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 13, Leetonia Logan Elm 13 6 Cols. Hartley 37, Cle. VASJ 8 N. Lima S. Range 38, Mineral Ridge 28 Cols. Independence 45, Cols. South 10 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 28, Mt. Cols. Marion-Franklin 35, Cols. Walnut Blanchard Riverdale 22 Ridge 6 N. Royalton 31 , Cuyahoga Falls 14 Cols. Northland 35, Cols. East o Napoleon 34, Parma Hts. Holy Name 27 Cols. St. Charles 24, Sandusky 21 Cols. Upper Arlington 21, Worthington Navarre Fairless 20, Can. Timken 0 Kilbourne 18 New Albany 35, Pataskala Watkins Cols. West 47, Cols. Africentric 28 MemorialS Columbia Station Columbia 21, New Carlisle Tecumseh 49, St. Paris LaGrange Keystone 7 Graham 12 Columbiana 39, E. Palestine 13 New Concord John Glenn 41, Columbiana Crestview 30, Hanoverton McConnelsville Morgan 7 United 19 New Lebanon Dixie 30, Brookville 7 New Matamoras Frontier 48, Beallsville Columbus Grove 62, Spencerville 22 42, OT Copley 28, Barberton 7 New Middletown Spring. 42, Lisbon Cortland Lakeview 21, Hubbard 18 Coshocton 57, Byesville Meadowbrook David Anderson 0 8 New Philadelphia 45, Uhrichsville Covington 40, Casstown Miami E. 34, Claymont 8 OT New Richmond 40, Batavia Clermont Creston Norwayne 35, Rittman 14 NE 7 Zanesville W. New Washington Buckeye Cent. 19, Crooksville 27, Bucyrus 13 Muskingum 0 Cuyahoga Fails Walsh Jesuit 42, Newark Licking Valley 42, WhitehallYearling 0 Parma Padua 6 Newcomerstown 48, Bowerston Day. Christian 35, Day. Jefferson 20 Day. Dunbar 13, Findlay 7 Conotton Valley 21 Norwalk 35, Fostoria 6 Defiance 13, St. Marys Memorial 7 Oak Harbor 35, Castalia Margaretta 7 Defiance Ayersv1lle 15, Holgate 7 Defiance Tinora 49, Sherwood Fairview Olmsted Falls 40, Middleburg Hts. Midpark 6 0 DeGraff Riverside 24, Waynesfield- Ontario 14, Lucas 7 Orchard Lake St. Mary , Mich. 24, Cols. Goshen 3 Valley 9, DeSales 0 Delaware Buckeye Oregon Clay 29, Tol. Start 19 Cardington-Lincoln 7 Oregon Stritch 41, Lakeside Danbury Delphos St. John's 31, St. Henry 7 Delta 15, Northwood 7 21 Orrville 28. Mansfield Sr. 14 Dover 59, Warsaw River View 7 Dresden Tri-Valley 24, New Lexington 6 Orwell Grand Valley 45, Southington Dublin Coffman 52, Galloway Westland Chalker 7 Painesville Riverside 28, Painesville 6 Harvey 27, OT E. Liverpool 28, Struthers 21, 20T Parma 20, Elyria 17 Eaton 31, Day. OakWood 6 Pataskala Licking Hts. 32, Canal Edon 34, Tol. Ottawa Hills 22 Winchester Harvest Prep 17 Elyria Cath. 29, Louisville Aquinas 10 Pemberville Eastwood 49, Elmore Fairborn 7, Sidney 6 Woodmere 6 Fairview 13, Vermilion 0 Perrysburg 49, Bow11ng Green 25 Findlay Liberty-Benton 54, Vanlue 0 Fostoria St Wendelin 12, Ridgeway Philo 12, Zanesville Maysville 7 Pickerington Cent. 42, Pickerington N. 0 Ridgemont 7 Piketon 36, Chillicothe Zane Trace 19 Frankfort Adena 46,. Southeastern 0 Piqua 24, Kettering Fairmont 22 Fredericktown 63, Danville 0 Fremont St. Joseph 37, Kansas Lakota Plain City Jonathan Alder 56, London 12 0 Plymouth 42, New London 40 Ft. Loramie 34, Bronson, Mich. 0 Gahanna Cols. Academy 61, Hebron Point Pleasant, W.Va. 48, McArthur Vinton County 0 Lakewood 28 Poland Sem1nary 47, Niles McKinley 7 Garfield Hts. 31, Stow-Munroe Falls 8 Gates Mills Hawken 28, Fairport Harbor Pomeroy Meigs 35, Racine Southern 0 Port Clinton 24, Milan Edison 21 Hard1ng 7 Portsmouth W. 34, Chesapeake 6 Geneva 35, Ashtabula Lakeside 14 Genoa Area 50, McGuffey Upper Ravenna 41, Ravenna SE 7 Reading 42, Cin. Finneytown 23 Sc1oto Valley 10 Germantown Valley View 44. Monroe Reedsville Eastern 42, Crown City S. GalliaO 32 Reynoldsburg 17, Newark 14 Girard 42, Warren Champion 14 Richmond Edison 40, Cadiz Harrison Gfouater 1Wf1'M 44, Corning Miller 6 Cent. 28 Granville 35, Eols. Bexley 22 Richwood N. Union 49, Mt. Gilead 6 Green 36, Lodi Cloverleaf 29 Greenfield McClain 53, • London Rockford Parkway 21, Ft. Recovery 15 Rocky River 54, Oberlin Firelands 20 Madison Plains 20 Rootstown 14, E. Can. 10 Greenville 10, Paulding 6 Salem 33, Youngs. Liberty 20 Grove City 40, Groveport-Mad1son 34 Grove City Christian 73, Cols. Horizon Salineville Southern 52, Wellsville 13 Sandusky Perkins 29, Sandusky St. Science 0 Mary 6 Shadyside 35, Zanesville Rosecrans 7 Sheffield Brookside 27, Brooklyn 21 , 20T Shelby 63, Upper Sandusky 13 Sidney Lehman 69, Troy Christian 12 Smithville 21, Apple Creek Waynedale 10 Solon 34, Hudson 6 Sparta Highland 20, Marion Elgin 14 Spring. Cath. Cent. 42, N. Lewisburg Triad 12 Spring. Kenton Ridge 23, Spring. NW 0 Spring. NE 28, Cedarville 21 Spring. Shawnee 49, Spring. Greenan 21 Springfield 36, Trotwood-Madison 6 St. Bernard Roger Bacon 23, Day. CarrollS St. Clairsville 38, Nelsonville-York 7 Stewart Federal Hocking 24, Belpre 7 Strasburg-Franklin 42, Magnolia Sandy Valley 13 Streetsboro 29, Peninsula Woodridge 23 Strongsville 42, Lakewood 3 Sullivan Black River 62, Oberlin 8 Sunbury Big Walnut 23, Lewis Center Olentangy Orange 21 Sycamore Mohawk 30, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 0 Sylvania Northview 54, Rossford 6 Sylvania Southview 17, Holland Springfield 14 Tallmadge 13, Medina Highland 10 Thompson Ledgemont 35, Andover Pymatuning Valley 0 Thornville Sheridan 42, Cambridge 6 Tiffin Columbian 34, Galion 7 Tipp City Bethel 41, W. Alexandria Twin ValleyS. 6 Tipp City Tippecanoe 20, Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 7 Tol. Cent. Cath. 48, Tol. Bowsher 0 Tol. Christian 42, W. Unity Hilltop 20 • Tal. St. Francis 62, Tol. Woodward 0 Tol. Waite 29, Tol. Scott 6 Tol. Whitmer 49, Tol. St. John's 24 Toronto 25, Valley Wetzel, W.Va. 3 Troy 29, Beavercreek 0 Twinsburg 42, Brunswick 7 Union City Mississinawa Valley 36, New Paris National Trail 12 Urbana 34, Riverside Stebbins 14 Utica 48, Johnstown Northridge 0 Vandalia Butler 39, Miamisburg 21 w. Carrollton 24, Oxford Talawanda 14 W. Jefferson 21, Cols. Grandview Hts. 7 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 55, Malvern 14 W. Liberty-Salem 13, S. Charleston SE 7 W. Salem NW 54, Doylestown Chippj3wa 0 Wadsworth 9, Richfield Revere 7 Wahama, W.Va. 42, Waterford 21 Wapakoneta 42, Ottawa-Glandorf 21 Warren Harding 50, Bishop Tonnos, Ontario 0 Warren Howland 48, Carrick, Pa 0 Waynesville 55, Camden Preble Shawnee 7 Wellington 28, Rocky River Lutheran W. 21 Wellston 18, Proctorville Fairland 6 Westerville Cent. 33, Westerville N. 7 Westerville S. 31, Dublin Scioto 0 Wickliffe 55, Richmond Hts. 12 Williamsburg 22, Blanchester 19 Williamsport Westfall 33, Bainbridg. Paint Valley 18 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 41 , McDermott Scioto NW 6 Wilming1on 46, Norwood 13 Wintersville Indian Creek 41, Rayland Buckeye 12 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 35, Beverly Ft. Frye 14 Wooster 42, Mansfield Madison 24 Wooster Triway 48, Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 28 Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 43, Can. Glenoak 21 Youngs. Boardman 19, Mass1llon Perry 13 Youngs. East 34, Warrensville Hts. 14 Youngs. Ursuline 53, Chardon NDCL 14 Zctnesville 42, John Marshall, WVa. 12 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 20, Massillon Tuslaw 14 WEST VIRGINIA Allegany, Md. 25, Keyser 20 Athens, Oh1o 13, Parkersburg South 0 Berkeley Springs 32, Petersburg 7 Bishop Donahue 58, Burch 0 Bluefield 64, Oak Hi1114 Bridgeport 41, East Fairmont 0 Brooke 40, Wheeling Park 14 Buckhannon-Upshur 23, Grafton 20 Buffalo del. Hannan, forfeit Cabell Midland 17, Lincoln County 6 Chapmanville 35, Logan 20 Clear Spring, Md. 41, Clay-Battelle 24 Doddridge County 35, Gilmer Coun 16 East Hardy 47, Tygarts Valley 16 Fayetteville 42, Valley Fayette 6 Frankfort 54, Northern - G, Md. 38 George Washington 41, Princeton 0 Greenbrier West 49, Summers County 12 Herbert Hoover 34, Clay County 8 Hunting1on 21, Riverside 20 Hurley, Va. 37, Montcalm o Hurricane 34, Greenbrier East 14 James Monroe 55, Scott 19 Liberty Harrison 28, Notre Dame 6 Liberty Raleigh 36, Sherman 17 Lincoln 42, Webster County 6 Lisbon Beaver, Ohio 19, Oak Glen 14 Madonna 47, Cameron 7 Martinsburg 42, Fort Hill, Md. 10 Meadow Bridge 44, Pendleton County 30 Mount Hope 36, Midland Trail 0 Mountain Ridge, Md. 35, Hampshire 21 Nicholas County 28, Lewis County 20 Nitro 17. Ripley 3 North Marion 27, Preston 7 Parkersburg 28, Woodrow Wilson 14 PikeView 13, Shady Spring 7 Pocahontas County 39, Richwood 6 Point Pleasant 48, McArthur Vinton County, Ohio 0 Ravenswood 55, Tyler Consolidated 14 Roane County 30, Braxton County Robert C. Byrd 41 , Elkins 16 Sherando, Va. 59, Jefferson 20 South Charleston 35, Capital 14 Spring Valley 34, St. Albans 14 St. Marys 34, Moorefield 19 Toronto, Ohio 25, Valley Wetzel 3 Tug Valley 57, Jenkins, Ky. 0 University 35, HedgesviHe 28 Van 45, Williamson 12 Wahama 42, Waterford, Ohio 21 Wayne 66, Sissonville 21 Westside 50, Independence 44 Williamstown 78, Calhoun County 8 Winfield 41 , Tolsia 6 Wyoming East 43, Mount View 24 Zanesville, Ohio 42, John Marshall 12 • �Sunday, September 26, , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 • Jan Haddoxlphoto Pornt Pleasants Chlrs Blankenshrp (35) runs around a Vinton County defender dunng Friday evening's game in Point Pleasant. W.Va. int Pleasant cruises I past Vikings, 48~0 BY RICK SIMPKINS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POINT PLEASANT. . Va. The Poult ~asant Big Blacks continued their assault on the scoreboard last night. dropping a 48 spot on the visiting Vinton County Vikings. while p1tching <l shutout against the Ohio eleven. Point has averaged JUSt over 48 points per r,ame during this three game home :-tand, :;coring 49 against Sic;son\ ille. while posting back to back 48 point efforts against South Point and Vinton County. The domination doesn t stop at the scoreboard. howe'ver. Point rolled up some 358 ) ards on the ground against the outmanned Vikings. bringinr. their average over · last three game:, to a )PJHng 372 yards .;-r game. I mt says a lot about c talent in the bevy of mnning backs on the roster. but speaks voltunes about the .boy!'> up front - the offensive line "ho have been dominant these past three weeks. That group includes Jay Burdette, Gabe Starcher, Matt Weddington, Trey Lh ingston. Cody Stover, Tyler Austin. Dustin Spencer. Casey Hogg. Toby Martin. and Dakota Toth. ''Our offen<~i\e line blocked very ''ell tonight, .. said PPHS Head Coach Dave Darst. in what could be the understate,., ment of the year. ''It sure makes it easier on coaching ~taff and • backs . when ) ou have a group playinu0 thut well." I'he 8 ig Blacks used nine different backs on the evening. with Chris Blankenship leadino the parade with a 137 yard. two-touchdown effort. Blankenship ~tccomplished the feat on just ten carries. JaWaan Williams nearly topped the I 00 yard plateau, gaining 96 yardc; on 14 carries and a score. Senior Michael Musgrave also enjoyed a big night. with 32 yards on only four carries, but he made the most of his aiders • fi·om Page B1 1 36() ynrds of'total offense in the gmne. with 276 on the ground . rhe Raiders had JO carries in the game. River Valle) had 90 yards in the air. complctmg X of 15 passes. Noble had 126 yards on the ground and 52 ~oming POINT chances by tall) ing a pair of touchdowns~ on the night. Tylun Campbell also had 32 yard:- rushin~ and also added a touchdown. Point s other score on the night came via the air. when quarterback Eric Roberts hooked up with · tight end Toby Martin on a 26 yard scoring pass. As good as the offense was, though, the defensive unit may have been the stars of the show. Point s defensive eleven allowed the VISitors only 156 total vards and just 7 first downs on the . night. Six of those first downs came on the game s final drive. when the Vikings took the ball from their own one yard line all the way to the Point 18 where they ran out of downs . ''We 'played great team defense tonight," said Darst. "This was our first test a~ainst an o~tion team and we played good assignment football. I liked the fact that we were aggressive and swarmed to the ball. 111at s the kind of defense we expect to pia)." added the fourth ) ear mentor. The game started slowly for the locals. Their first two possesiom ended in a punt and a lost fumble. But. on their third drive of the game. the Big Blacks finally took advantage of opportunity. Starting on the Vinton County 44 yard line. the red and black needed just fou r plays to reach paydirt. The big play in the drive was a 28 yard gallop by Blankenship before Musgrave bulled his wa) over from the two yard line for the game s first ~core. Jerrod Long added the extra point and from there. it was all Point. The Big Blacks would score on their next four possessions to leave no doubt about receiving yards in· the game. Williams had I 00 rushing yards on four carries, Jacob Hefner car ried nine times for 50 yards. Kyle Brown had I 0 carries for 12 yards, with Eli K imble and Austin Davies each carrying t\vice for negative vards. · Jacob Hefner had 90 yards ~assing in eight complet•ons. Alexander had 453 yards of offense in the • the outcome. Tylun Campbell set up the next touchdown with u nice punt return that took the ball to the Viking 25 yard line. T\\'O Blankenship runs put the ball at the one. and Williams took care of the rest with a one yard TO plunge. After forcing another Vinton County punt th a· Bl k • e 1g ac s went back on the at~ack ..It took the locals JUSt stx pl.ays to cover 6~ yards, \\:•th Blanke_nshq>. cappmg th~ dn ve wJth a nift) 35 yard touchdown run. Brandon Toler played the role of set up man for the next Point score, when he intercepted a Viking pass and took the ball back to the \'isitors 25 yard line. Three plays later. Blankenship found the end zone from 22 yards out and it was 27 _0 '' ith the subsequent PAT from Lon . The Bio Blacks wm~d add eo . ) et a not 11e,r ~core m the quarter. \\hen Roberts found t1ght end ~IaTtin at the ten )ard line and the big junior raced into the end zone for the score. Point ·would also score on their first two possessions of the second half - u 7 yard Campbell run, and Musgrave s second TD of the game. Those two scores gave the Big Blacks sc\ en touchdowns on seven consecutive posses!'>ions. Quite a feat, and one that \\a!'> not lo<;t on the head coach. "We pretty much did what we wanted. once we got out of the bl{1cks." said Darst. With the win. the Big Blacks run their record to 3-1. with a big 0oame 1oom111g next week. "This game is over,'' said Darst. "We now have to get ready for Wayne and I think we all know that will be a challeng~ do\vn there next week. But. I like this team and I like our chances. We are clicking on all cylinders right now and I think we can play with anybody on our schedule when we pia) the way we have for the past three weeks. It should be a dand),'' added Darst. win. Lawson complied 306 ot' the 453 yards for the Spartans. Lawson had 24 carries for 229 yards on the ground, three receptions for 44 yards, and one completion for 13 yards. River Vallev had five fewer first downs than Alexander (11-16). and had 18 less plays fmm scrimmage (45·63) in the game. Ri\er Valley will host Fairland on Frida). · Sarah Hawley/photo • , Sout~ Galha quarterback Cory Haner, holding football. ru~~rng back Dalton Matney, left, during the first half of looks to hand the ball off to Fnday night's TVC Hocking · • grrdrron contest at East Shade River Stadium rn Tuppers Plains, Ohio. I Eagles from Page Bl on to gain another 28 I yards and two fir~t downs over the rl!mainder of that drive. but an severe injury to an Eastern player w~th 1:55 remaining _ultJmatel) stopped the dnve and the game at the EHS 42-yard line. The Rebels _ who went O-for-9 passin~ with t\\O interceptions ..::: had just 67 rushjng yards on 25 carries in the setback. SGHS . also managed only 24 yards in the tirst half on 18 plays: The Eagles, on the other hand. accumulated 243 rushing yards on 37 totes and added another 1.11 yards through the a~r. 1,hc footb~ll ':vas m bastern ~erntory JUSt one play dunng the first half. B~ayd_en ~~att started the scorm¥ \\ 1th a 5-yard run at 9:.) I_ of the first 9uarter, wh1ch cal?ped a -'-play. 41-yard dnve for a 7-0 lead. }) ler Hendrix picked off a pass on the ensuing ~ South Gallm posscsston and returned it 20 yards to paydirt. making it ~~ 13-0 game with X:07 left on the first quarter dock. Ryan Shook capped a 5-play. 3fi-yard scoring dnve at the 11 :55 mark of the second with a 2yard run, making it n 210 contest. Brad Stone added an 8-yard TD run at the 3:36 mark. ending an 11-play. 53-yard scoring drive for a·28-0 edge. Eastern, facint? a 4thand-16, added 1ts final score of the half w1th 5.8 seconds remaining when Pratt hooked up w1th Shook on a 17-vanl o;coring pass - giving the hosts a 35-0 edge at the intermission. Shook added the final score of the night on a 5yard jaunt \\ ith 3:20 remaining in the third quarter, cappin~ a 7-play, 59-)ard drive lor the 4:20 tinale. Klint Connery led the Eagles with I 08 rushing yari:ls on 1I carries. followed b) Max Carnahan '' ith 36 ) ardo; on two carries and Pratt with 33 ) ards on three totes. Shook and Stone also added rushing totals of 21 yards and 20 yards .. respccti\cly. Pratt '' ent 9-of-18 passing fur 11·1 yards, throwing bnth a touch~own and an interception. Carnahan led the. wideouts with 54 yards · on three catches. while Kyle Connery added one catch for 31 yards. John Johnson led the Rebels with 16 yards on t\\ o carries. followed by Jacob White with 11 yards on six totes. Corv Haner was 0-for-7 passmg with an interception. while Danny Matney was 0-for-2 passing with one pick. The Eagles had 13 first downs compared to the • Rebels three and also ' finished thl! night plus-2. · in turnover differential. EHS was flagged I 0 times for 91 yafds. while South Gallia was penalized six times for 45 yards. Both teams return to TVC Hocking action on the road next Fridav. The Ectgles will travel to Belpre. \\ hile the Rebels head to Federal Hocking. Both contests will kickoff at 7:30p.m. • · · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'XJ: ahama fl ) ards in II pht) s, culmi- b) directing the Wildcats nated in a Rvan Lei! one on a 46 ) ards. three play. vard touchdown run as drive. After a four yard iime expired in the open- lo.;s on a running play from Page Bl ing half. A 40 yard pass Lnng found Offenberger 21 aerials for 233 yards from Gibbs to Isaac Ll'\! over the middle for a 4 7 for the hosts as the highlighted the series vard !!ain to the W HS Wildcats quickly with Ryan Lee scoring on (me.· Porter bulled his exposed what rapidly the final play of the half. wa) 111 for the TO with became the Achilles heel Grimm went the distancl' ~kCutchenn kickino the of the WHS defense. for the two-point convcr- extra point with l0:46 to pull' lronically though Lang sion to gi\'e the Falcons a remaining Waterford to within a would not toss a touch-· I 4-6 halftime edge. down pa~s in the outin!! The third stanza \\as touchdown at :28-21. Grimm and the althouoh all three all Wahama as the Bend \Vaterft}rd touchdowns Area teams offensive \\ahama offensive line .• ~vere !'>et up by the throw- line really began to then took O\er with the mg arm of Lang. Chad assert itself. R) an Lee junior nmning back !>COrOffenberger caught five scored for the second mg on a seven vard run of Lang to~ses ~for 142 time of the night \\ ith a \\ ith 7:30 left and a 34 yards "hi le Le\ i 29 ) ard nm nt the 4:38 ) ard jaunt at the 3:27 McCutcheon grabbed mark "'ith Zach JUncture. Wamsle) added five receptions for anoth- \V<~msl~y booting the the pomt after kick foler 74 ) an.ls. pomt after to extend the IO\\ mg each score to The Wildcats !Wined an locals lead to 2 1-6. On make the final tall) 42early 6-0 lead ...~·ith a 72 it~ next possession the 14. Wahama picked up 24 yard se".en play drive on ~la~.on • Count) team lis openmg possession of thn.: ate ned to put the first dO\\ n" while rush- the game as Lang con- ' ~am.e away by expal.ld- i ng for 396 ) ards and nect~d on all three of his Ill~ 1ts edge to 28-6 after adding another H5 yards tosses in the drive for 65 9nmm rambled 24 >m:ds through the airways to yards. ~cvi ~orter capped to~· tl~~ ~~~>r~ Will~ ••i,·e the White Falcons·· the scnes wtth the first of W.~ 1! 1 slc) ta~.: kmg on the ft~ third straight game \\ 1th over 400 yards of • three touchdowns on the PAl. . total offense. Waterford evening with a one ) ard . \\ aterford wouldn t plunge with 8:35 remain- gr~e .~'P thot~gh a~ t.l~~ had 88 ) ards on the ing in the first canto. The Wddc.tts ,took to tl.e au ground to 20 with 233 PAT kick sailed \\ide to one~ agam. Lang found pa~<;ing yards for 321 Le\ • 1cCutcheon open total ) ards and 15 first the left. Wnhama would e\ en for a 42 yard pass pia) do\\n . Wahama will return the count midway and another tos t~ Chad home next Friday for through the !'>econd peri- Offen berger CO\ enng 1. 3 another TVC Hocking od when the Falcons ) ard~. Pon~r ~gam embarked on 10 play 86 c~pped the senes. \\lth an contest \\hen the White yard drive. Staving main- e•ght .Yard run With I nng l·alcons put its unbeaten· lyon the grolllid Wahama teammg , '' tth 4-0 record on the line · marched down the field M~Cutcheon !or the two- again:,t 'isitin2 Southern wi!h Grimm and Lee pomt ~on,ers!c~~ ~~ ma_ke (2-3. 1-2 leaglte mark) in: Fnlcons annual do111g mo:-t of the dam- It .~ ... _8 14 ,t_tf.u• WJth the tilt. age. Trenton Gibbs con- II .. -' to play m the con- homecoming Waterford drops to 2-3 nected on u crucial third test. . . dO\VIl pass 10 Elijah ./~. s~•.cc~ssl ul ~Hhtd.es m ern II and 2-:?. in conHonaker for a 10 vard k.rck g.tv~.: the: footb.tll ferenCt' play follow ing gHin to keep the Jrive nght . back .. In the the loss and will \is it alive with Grimm ooill!~ Waterford ottense a•!d J'rimblc for its next grid~ the final 19 yards t~ pull Lang went to work agatn iron encounter. Wahama e\en with 7:01 left in the half. The point after kick abo missed left and the cored was deadSub5cribe todav. locked nt 6-t1. Another long d!i-ve. 446-2342 992:2155 th1~ one covering S9 ~ s MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. or �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 26, 2010 RedStorm volleyt?all stays Prep Volleyball Roundup unbeaten in conference play Lady Eagles soar past Miller Bv SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM BY MARK WILLIAMS $PECIAL TO THE TIMES·SENTIN£,L RIO GRANDE. Ohio - The University of Rio Grande RcdStorm \ ol lcyball squad returned home for the first of a three-match home stand on Friday night und scored a three-set victory over \'isiting UVA-Wisc. 25- 15. 25 - fl and 25- 14 at the Newt Oliver Arena. In so doing, the RedStorm remained unblemished in MidSouth Conference play at 4-0. Rio Grande (h-8. 4 -0 MSC) had two players in double figures in kills with sophomore outside hitters Whitne~ Smith <Albany. OH) and Tresa Swatzel (Shade, OH) collecting 10 each. Sophomore middle hitter Erin Sherman (South Webster. OH) added nine kills while sophomore outside hitter Erin Moore (South Webster. OH) produced six kills. Smith also delivered tive aces for the evening. · . Smith and soP,homore hbero Lauren Raines (Albany. OH) paced the defensive effort with five digs and junior outside hitter Kati Moore (Lancaster, OH) registered two solo blocks. Senior setter Ashley Bloom (Worthington. OH) handed out 17 assists to lead the way while freshman Kayla Landaker (Coshocton. OH) posted 14 assists and . freshman Kelsey Martin (Jackson. OH) produced seven assists. UVA-Wise (6-10, 2-1 MSC) had difficulty with serve/receive and serving in !;llffering it« first MSC loss of the season. Rio was never in danger as they grabbed sizeable leads in each game Golf Roundup TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MASON. W.Va. - In a quad high school golf match played on a warm and sunny afternoon at the Riverside Golf Course. Point Pleasant finished first in the play 6. count 4 format contest. The Wahama White Falcons finished second defeating TVC Hocking Di\ision foe Federal Hocking and South Gallia. Point's final score of 161 was the best score by the large margin of 34 strokes over Wahama and 4 7 strokes over South Gallia and 52 strokes better than Federal Hocking. Point's Travis Grimm \vas medalist for the .day with a score of '38. Opie Lucas and Justin Cavender both added 40 strokes each for the winners while Erik Allbright and Alex Potter shot identical 43's for the match with only one of those scores counting in the final tally. Denver Thomas was the sixth player for Point Pleasant. bit his score was not counted. Wahama who played without 3 of their normal starters were led by Moggan Nottingham's 44. Samuel Gordon was next with a 46 while Michael Hendricks added a 47. Au stin Ohlinger score of S8 was the 4th score that counted. Ben Foreman and Michael MacKnight also played for the White Falcons. The win over rederal Hocking gives Wahama a final conference record of 9-5. South Gallia best score for the match was a 47 from David Michael He v,;as followed by Casin Roush with a 50. Gus Meigs from Page Bl the kick with I :52 left in the half and the Marauders held a 21-0 lead at Intermission. The Marauders made it a 28-0 lead when Jeffrey Roush scored from I 0 yards out. cappiug off a nine play 37 yard drive. Meigs closed out the scoring in the fourth when ._Roush scored his second touchdown off the night from three yards out. Mugrage made it five for live on extra points with 5:52 left and give Meigs the 35-0 ..vin. "We played hard." first year Southern coach Kyle Wickline said. Slone contributed a 54 while Seth .Jarreil completed the team scoring with a 57. Ethan Swain also played with his score not added in the final total. Stephen Coen shot Federal Hocking's best score for the match with a 49. Austin Russell shot a 52 while Shane Russell added a 55. Tyler Clements score of 57 was the 4th score that counted. Brandon Russell and Zack Kidder also played in this contest for Federal Hocking. Point Pleasant, Wahama and South Gallia will end thier regular season Saturday along with 13 other teams by playing in the Riverside Golf Course High School Invitational golf tournament. TORNADOES FALL TO BELPRE, WATERFORD The Southern golf team dropped matches at Belpre and against Waterford this week. The Tornadoes fell by a score of 165-211 at Belpre on Tuesday evening. Andrew Roseberry and Adam Pape shot matching rounds of 48. followed by Brandon Marcinko with a 57 and Cole Graham with a 58. Trenton Cook had a 66 and Dyllan Roush shot a 67. Belpre was led by comedalists Todd Griffith and Hayden Plummer with rounds of 40. Blake McDaniel shot a 41. Seth Daniel and Devin Daniel each shot a 44. and Brennan Ferrell had a 46. In the home match against Waterford, the visiting Wildcats won by a score of 159-185. Southern was led by "'Coach Chancey does a great job. They are bigger and more physical then we are. I thought the big play was the goal line stand, if we score we might have been able to play with them. I was impressed with Meigs, they did a good job. ·• Freshman Tyler Barton led the Southern ground game with 25 yards in 10 carries; Ramthum added 20 in 15 tries. Ramthum was two of nine in the air with a pair of interceptions for minus one yard. Barton caught one pass for a yard. while Ramthum caught a deflected pass for minus 10. Meigs was led by Zach Sayre with 161 yards in just 12 carries; Jeffrey IMPROVES TO 6-0, SWEEPS TRI·MATCH AT HANNAN ASHTON. W.Va. - The Ohio Valley Christian volleyball team improved to 6-0 on the season with wins over Burch and Hannan on Thursday evening. The Lad~ Defenders .defeated Burc to cruise to the victory. ' by scores of25-13 and 25- 17. • Rio Grande has now Allie Hamilton had 15 poinb (eight : won back-to-back matchaces) in the win. Maggie Westfall • es after four straight added nine points (one ace). Sarah ; defeats Jast weekend. Schoonmer had eight points. Bryanne ~ "We were really hopHamilton had six points (three aces). : ing for a win and to do it Amy Ours had fi\'e points. Samantha · in three was even better." Westfall had fivt: points (two aces), and · said Rio Grande assistant Madison Crank had two points. coach Holly Motheral. Crank led. the team in kills with six. "We re just looking at followed by Maggie Westfall with four. . this win as leading us up Samantha Westfall with two. and Allie to our Shawnee game. Hamilton and Schoonover "vith one which is our biggest each. game of the season, so Samantha Westfall had six assist-. this one really helped and Maggie Westfall added four. with our momentum for Schoonover had three digs. Crank. that game. Allie Hamilton. and Maggie Westfall Rio Grande and each had one. and Samantha Westfall Shawnee State will added one. square off on Tuesday In the second match. the Lady night at the Newt in a Defenders defeated Hannan by scores battle of the predicted top of 25-20 and ~5 - 13. two teams in the MSC s SOUTHERN FALLS TO FEDERAL Maggie Westfall led the Lady East Division. The HOCKING IN 5 Defenders with 12 points (six aces). match is set to begin at 7 followed by Allie Hamilton with II p.m. RACINE. Ohio - The Southern vol- points (six aces). Crank had eig. leyball team fell to Federal Hocking in points (three aces), Schoonover h< five sets on Thursday evening in seven points (one ace). Bryanne Racine. Ohio. Hamilton. Ours, and Samantha · The Lady Tornadoes and Federal Westfall each had four points. Ours Hocking alternated wins in the five had one ace and Samantha Westfall had ~ sets. with Federal Hocking winning in two. sets one. three, and five. and Southern Crank and Samantha Westfall each Brandon Marcinko with winning the second and fourth sets. had fo.u r kills. followed by Allie · a 43, followed by Scoring for the match was 25-22 Hamilton and Maggie Westfall with Andrew Roseberry and (FHHS), 25-19 (SHS). 25-18 (FHHS). two kills. and Beth Martin with one. Adam Pape each with a 25-17 (SHS), and 15-11 (FHHS). Maggie Westfall had nine assists, · 45, and Cole Graham Courtney Thomas Jed the Lady Samantha Westfall added six. and with a 52. Tornadoes with 17 points (one ace). Crank had one. AIJie Hamilton led the Brandon Offenberger Emily Ash had 11 points, Bobbi Han·i~ team in digs with five. followed by ' had a 35 to take medalist and Kelsey Strang each had seven Crank. Maggie Westfall. and Samantha honors !or Waterford. points, and Maggie Cummins had six Westfall With two each. and Martin and : Austin Hilverding had a points (one ace). Schoonover \Vith one each. 39. Shane Kerns shot a Strang had four kills. Katelyn Hill Samantha Blain led the Lacy Cats 42. Corey Branahm had a had three kills, and Cummins had one with five points (one ace). followed by 43. Aaron Miller shot a kill. Cummins and Amber Hayman Heather Ellis with four. Katie Ellis 44, and Brandon Tillis had one block each. with three (one ace). Tiffany Adkins had a 54. Southern returns to the court on with two. and Stephanie Dillon with Monday as they host Belpre at 6 p.m. two. . DEBALSKI KEEPS LEAD Dillon had one block in the game and · IN RIVERSIDE SENIOR RIVER VALLEY CRUISES PAST Katie Ellis had one spike. Blain Jed the LEAGUE GOING INTO FAIRLAND team in digs with six, follmved b~ Jazi FINAL WEEK Casto with four. Tiffany Adkins with BIDWELL, Ohio - The River two. and Emily Holley. Jasmine Wei .• · MASON. W.Va.- Ed Valley volleybalJ team improved to 9-4 and Heather Ellis \.Vith one each. Debalski of Ripley. pverall (5-l OVC) this season with a Hannan ( 1-11) picked up its first win W.Va., has a narrow three three set win over Fairland on of the season in the match against · point lead over \1ick Thursda~ evening. Burch. The Lady Cats won by scores Ashley Randolph and Kaitlyn of 25-22 and 25-21. Winebrenner of Racine, Ohio, with one week Roberts each had 18 points to lead the Dillon led the Lady Cats with seven remaining in the 2010 Lady Raiders. Kelsey Sands added J 6 points. Heather Ellis added six points regular season. In third points, Kelcie Carter had nine points. (one ace). Blain had five points (two place is Carl Stone of Katelyn Birchfield added eight points. aces). Jasmine Campbell had five Ripley. W.Va. with five and Beth Misner had six points. points (one ace). Weise had two points. points to gain for the Randolph had eight aces and Sands had Katie Ellis had one point (one ace). and five aces. lead. Carter led the team in kills with 15 .. Adkins had one point. A total of 79 players ' Dillon had one kill and Blain added were at Tuesday s play followed by Roberts with nine. Sands • two spikes. Weise had six: digs. Katie with four, Randolph and Birchfield making up one three-man Ellis had five. Adkins and Heater Ellis team and 19 teams of with three each. and Misner and Denise Madriz with two each. Sands had 43 had three each. Blain had t\\O, and four players. Casto and Campbell had one each. assists and Misner added 40. The low score of the Weise had four sets: Dillon and Katie · Roberts had two blocks and Madriz day was a 61 (nine under Ellis had three. and Heather Ellis had par) by the team of Ken had one. The Lady Raiders won the JV match one. Whited. Glenn Johnson. Ohio Valle\ Christian hosts Point by scores of 25-8. 20-25, and ·26-24. Rick Northup and Russ Pleasant one 1\.londay at 5:30 p.m. and River Valley returns to the court on Wood. There was a three way Tuesday as they host Chesapeake at Hannan host I incoln on Monday at 6 p.m. tie for second w1th a 5:30p.m. score of 62 (eight under par) between the teams of the third Warner scorino benches and the \ oungMick Winebrenner. burst. but the final nail~ sters got a lot of valua.~ Chuck Yeager, Ray in the Blue Devil come- playing time under t. Oliver and Tom Fisher. back attempt went a\\ ry lights in front of the big from Page Bl Carl Stone, Jimmy as lost fumbles on their crowd. Proffitt. Jim Mitchell and The ke~ play in the When Ironton held the next two offensive sets Cuzz Laudermilt. and Ironton score came on a again resulted in IHS Bob Humphreys. Ed Devils without a first scores. After Ironton fake punt on fourth and Coon. Buford Brown and down on their first pos- \\ent up 27-0. their kick- one from th~ Ironton 38; session, the Tiger Phil Burton. off was fumbled and Warner getting five yards machine once again The closest to the pin recovered by the Tigers to keep the drive alive. winners were Jack ground out the yardage in on the GAHS 32. and it Ironton outgained the Maloney on the ninth chunks; this time a 10 took Warner one play to Blue Devils \'v'ith 50 I hole and Bub Stivers on play, 92 yard effort with bounce the run outside yan~s to 187: 413 of Warner hitting pay dirt the 14th hole. and take it to the house them coming on the from two yards out with with the Tommy ground. GAHS rushed the Williams kick Waginger pass to I'res for only 94 yards with Roush added 140 in 24 increasing the lead to 14- Wilkes for the two point Austin Wilson s 45 and tires. Bolin was four of 0 after one period. conversion making it J5- Br:tndon Ta) lor s 23 There are two things a 0 at the intem1ission. seven in the air for 83 pacing the Blue & White yards, Stewart caught team must do to beat a Warn..:r was There was no let up in attack. three for 66 yards, and successful ball control the Blue Devils follow- game high rusher for the Mugrage caught one for opponent. You must get ing the break and Ethan Orange & Black with your defense off the field Moore and Co. engi- 148 yards on 2~ carries 18. "Both teams played after third down. and you neered a si:x play R3 yard and Wilkes going for 96 hard the entire game .., cannot turn the ball over. drive to get on the board. on 10. GAHS struggled to get Mike Chancey said. Moore was 6 of 11 The key play in thl' "Southern really hung in' stops on the Tiger s pos- effort '"as a Moore to passing for 93 prds with there. being as young as sessions in the first quar- Austin Wilson swing I touchdmvn and I interthey are. They are going ter. and in uncharacteris- pass do~vn the sidelin~ ception . Waginger was ~ · to get better. I m proud of tic fashion. turned the for 53 ·) ards giving thl' for 3 for 88 yards for our kids they played well ball over on three succes- Blue & White a first and Fighting Tigers. Gallia Academy in all areas. but we sta11 a sive possessions in the goal at the seven. Pour new season next week second setting the Tigers plays later. Moore found returns to SEOAl league with conference play up in the short field from Dalton Jarrell in the back play next Frida) as they against a good Athens which they turned each of the end zone. the Tyler travel to Logan to take break into points on the Hannon kick making it on the 1-4 Chieftain~ . team." Logan got their first win 35-7. Southern drops to 2-3 board. When · Ironton of the season friday. 13Michael Ironton s on the season. they will interception answered right back in 0 over Marietta. Ironton travel to Mason and play Lawless and run back to the the fom1 o(a Waginger sta~s home to entertain Wahama next week. Meigs is now 3-:2 and GAHS 48 early in the 39 yard scamper. both perennial pla~ off proquarter set the stage for teams emptied thl'ir gram Jonathon -\ltler. they will host Athens. CORN ING. Ohio - The Eastern Lady Eagles (Il-l. 7-1 TVC Hocking) defeated Miller in consecutive set on · Thursday night. The Lady Eagles won by scores of 25-9.25-9. and 25-7. Eastern was led by Britney Morrison with 14 points. Ally Hendrix had 13 points. Brenna Holter added I0 points. Beverly Maxson had nine points. Jamie Swatzel added five points. Baylee Collins had two points. and Kelsey Myers had one point. Maxson led the team in kills with eight. followed by Swatzel with six. Holter, Morrison. and Kiki Osborne with two each, and Kelsey Myers and Brooke Johnson with one each. Swatzel and Hendrix each had one block. Hendrix led the team in assists with I 0. Swatzel added seven. and Breanna Hayman had one. The Lady Eagles also won the JV · match by scores of 25-6, and 25-11. Eastern returns to action on Monday as they host Gltllia Academy at 6 p.m. Point wins quad, Wahama 2nd MOTSPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM OVCS Devils �Sunday, September 26, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Paul Boggs photos/courtesy of Jackson County Times-Journal Meigs' Cody Hanning, left, strides ahead of a Vinton County runner on the second trip up lronman Hill during Thursday night's Jackson Cross Country Invitational at Franklin Valley Golf Club in Jackson, Ohio. ~unbnv '(f;mtrs' -sentmrl • Page Bs The River Valley duo of Jared Hollingsworth, left, and Chriss Goodrich, second from right, try to break away from the pack on the first trip up lronman Hill during Thursday night's Jackson Cross Country lovitational at Franklin Valley Golf Club in Jackson, Ohio. Meigs, River Valley fare well at Jackson CC .Invitational Bv BRYAN W ALTERS BWALTEAS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM JACKSON, Ohio - A total of 159 varsity competitors and 19 teams including both programs River Valley and i as - took part in the • 20 I 0 Jackson Cross Country Invitational held Thursday night at Franklin Valley Golf Club in Jackson County. There were 98 runners and 12 teams in the boys event, with Meigs finishing sixth overall as a teatn with 184 points while the Raiders were ninth with a team score of212. Logan won the team title with a score of 63. bettering runner-up Athens (69) by six spots. Ian Kilgour of Jackson was the race winner with a time of 18:19. Cody Hanning led the Marauders by finishing second overall with a time of 18:23, followed by Steven Mahr in sixth with a mark of 19:17. Brandon Mahr (21 :45) s 41st, Jeremiah • ers (28:04) was 58th and Jacob Pierce (29:48) rounded out the team · tally by placing 93rd. Jared Hollingsworth led the Raiders by finishing 23rd with a time of 20:43, followed by Chris Goodrich (21 :40) in 38th. Richie Jackson (22:37) was 54th. Jamil Stepney (23:24) was 62nd and Aaron Harrison (25:09) rounded out the team tally by placing 78th. There were 61 runners and seven teams in the girls event, with River Valley placing fifth as a team with 116 points while Meigs came in sixth with 125 points. Zane Trace won the girls team title with 25 points. well ahead of runner-up Chillicothe with 79 points. Taylor Hatfield of ZTHS won the individual race by a minute with a time of 19:57: Katte Blodgett led the Lady Raiders b) finishing fourth with a time of 21 :05. while Jessica Hatrer was ninth overall with a mark of 23:32. Keyana Ward (26:54) was 30th. Jessica Halley (31 :00) was 50th and Sonja Rankin (34:22) rounded out the team River Valley's Katie Blodgett attacks Iron man Hill during Thursday night's Jackson Cross Country Invitational at Franklin Valley ·Golf Club in Jackson Ohio . . . ' · tot~!. by fimshmg 58th. Maggie Smith (26:58) OllVIa Rucker (34:31) was 32nd, Shannon was also 60th. Walzer-Kuharic (28:09) Shawnella Patterson was 38th and Tara .Jed the Lady Marauders Walzer-Kuharic (28:58) by finishing 15th with a completed. the team tally time of 24:32. followed by placing 41st. Rachel by Emma Perrin in 20th Bauer (34:16) was also 57th. with a mark of 25:26. Meigs' Shawnella Patterson, left, and Emma Perrin attack lronman Hill during Thursday night's Jackson tross Country Invitational at Franklin Valley Golf Club in Jackson, Ohio. Rio newcomers ready to restore hoops program to prominence tempo obviously. because from Salisbury. NC, which we ve got a lot more depth is the same hometown as at the one, two and three, senior guard Doug RIO GRANDE. Ohio- but at least now we ve got Campbell. He played last The 20 10-11 recruitin& some options inside." season at Livingstone class for the University or French added. "1 think the College. Kimber sa1d that Rio Grande RedStorm biggest impact that those connection with Campbell rrm s basketball program guys are going to make helped land him at Rio is on a mission. The mis- will be defending and Grande. ··Basically I was sion is to return the once rebounding and those are trying to get away from storied program back to two areas that we ve got to home and basically Doug national prominence. put the word in for me and improve the most in." After last season s 5-26 Whiting. a 6 I " senior his former head coach, campaign, Rio Grande transfer combo guard from Jason Cosby put in a great head coach Ken French Ohio Valley University, word for me and the next was detennined to upgrade will help the RedStorm in thing you know. I m here,'' the talent on the roster, but the backcourt and provide Kimber said. also attract high character valuable experience. He Kimber is another players as well. He feels talked about how he land- exceptional athlete who that he has succeeded in ed at Rio Grande. "Once I can shoot the ball and can both aspects. decided that I wasn t going sit down and defend. "I "We re not going to kid back to Ohio Valley this love .to play defense,'· elves about where we year, I contacted Rio Kimber srud. ··r just want • shed last year.'' said Grande and just told them to win - I want to help French. "We had to my situation and I came bring this program up.'' . upgrade our talent, but down a few times for a He plans to maJor m more importantly I felt like visit and they embraced social work. we had to upgrade our me with open rums from Birchfield. a 6 10" character. One of the the beginning,'' Whiting freshman post player from things that I wanted to "l t was like a family Gilbert. West Virginia, address was to make sure said. atmosphere, so I wanted to played at Fork Union that we won the locker be a part of it." Military Academy, who room. That we had high played a couple games He plans to major in character kids who want to business management. agrunst Rio s junior varsity win, want to do things the last season. Warmack, a freshman squad right way and understand point B1rchfield gives the guard from New why you do things the Jersey is a tremendous ath- RedStorm a b1g presence right way. With this lete and will be another on the inside. ''The main recruitin~ class I think we key component in the reason that I chose Rio did that.' RedStonn backcourt. He Grande was because of The newcomers are: Coach French and the Kaleb Kimber, Shedrick is an outstanding shooter coaching staff," Birchfield of and a great distributor Usand-Burton. Sean "l really love how said. the basketball, who prefers Whiting, Robbie Jackson. Coach French does everyto pass first ru1d shoot secJermaine Warmack and loyal he is to his thing. how ond. ·'I like to get everyJosh Birchfield. players and just )low in the game, body involved French believes that he straightforward he is in the ball well. I can shoot has addressed all the areas you what he wants telling rather ~ass tirst and but I d of need from a season ago. you to do." ''At times we were almost score second.' he said. Birchfield is currently Warmack explains how a donut with our inside on a major. undecided he chose Rio Graftde. "I game, we were so perimeJoining Birchfield on the . ted." French said. had other schools that were with the addition recruiting me. but when I front line is senior transfer o bie Jackson and came on my visit. Coach Robbie Jackson. Jackson. Josh Birchfield that we ve French and the other a7 0 center has played at addressed that, plus we ve coaches, they brought me Marshall and Marylandalso got some additional 111. I liked the program, I Baltinlore County m his size with 'Shedrick Usand- came here and tt s like I collegiate career and will Burton. So those three have a family here," provide an inside presence guys alone give us a lot Warmack said. "I feel I II that Rio has not had more depth to go along be comfortable while l stay before. The native of Aberdeen, with the J?layers' we my four years." Wannack is cunently MD, although a newcomalready have. er. will be looked to for "We re looking for a undecided on a m~~or. change of pace so to speak. · Kimber is a 6 2' sopho- leadership on this club and we re still going to be up- more guard/small forward he is exc1ted about getting BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES·SENTINEL ,, the season started. "Th.is is my fifth year in college and I ve been at the highest level and played against great competition. so I m lookin& forward to this season,' Jackson said. Jackson i~ majoring in Communications. Shedrick Usand-Bwton. a 6 6" sophomore transfer forward from New Orleans. LA. played at Southern University last season. He said he is all about working hard and doing whatever the team needs him to do. ·'Just work hard, that s all I can bling to the table," UsandBurton said. "I ll do whatever coach needs me to do, if he needs me to cheer. if he needs to get on the court and score, if he needs me to get on the court ru1d rebound, I II do what he tells me to do. nm, skip, hoP.· jump. l m going to do it.' Usand-Burton talked about his route to Rio Grande. "A lot of blessings. a lot of faith, a lot of hope,'' he ~aid. ''I called a couple of schools and this was one of the schools that called back and before r knew it I was tlying up here to see if I could come and play for them and found that I would be playin~ for Rio Grande basketbat!." He plans to major in Business Management. The entire group feels like they can do some great things together on the basketball court. "Everyone is focused on one common ~oal. that we just want to be a family and be together:' Whitmg said. "We have all the pieces to compete, we all just want to come together and do it as a terun." "If everylxxl) plays their role and their prut on and off the cotnt. we will be a team," pretty good Warmack said. ·'If we plat together and not be selfish we can have a good season." ''Basically, we have bonded kind of quickly and I know as the year goes on that we will have great communication with each other,'' Kimber added. "I think we re going to do well atld get this thing on track and win some gan1es." "l think we can definitely have a well over .500 season,'' Birchfield said. ''Maybe, I don t really know the competition. but hopefully we can win our conference. that s one of my goals and hopefully make it to the NAJA Toumament." "Definitely I feel like we should be at the top:· Jackson said. ''Right now. we re just wonied about getting better as a team. working on our chemistry." "Rioht now e c I see hioh e. expectations tOr the team.' said Usand-Burton. "But as of right now, we just want to keep growing together and keep working hard to do the best we can to bring a championship home." French is interested to see how this group develops. "We ve planted a seed in the ground and mw it ·s up to us to put the dilt on top of it. water it, watch it every day and nurture it and hopefully it will grow in the right direction," he said. "We haven t had any adversity yet, so it s hruu to tell, yau an t really judge the class until the end of the year, sometimes the end of two years. but I thought we brought in. definitely highcharacter kids, now how that relates to the basketball court. that s the unknown." "The big thing is. I thought that they fit a need for us and we fit a need for them," French added. ·'They wanted a familytype atmosphere and we definitely have that with our program. I think it will be a win-win situation. both for us as a program and for them as individuals.'' French knew going into the Mid-South Conference that the recruiting philosophy had to change and to expand to other areas. He wa" able to land players from parts of the country that Rio Grande was not able to reach in the past and he was able to land some transfers t~ help bring about a more immediate turnaround. "I think the most important thing is when you do take on a transfer. it s 110t to be the ri~ht tit.'' ?rench said. "lr you re talking about our (NCAA) D I transfer, t s Robbie Jackson and re s the ri~ht ftt." 'He s Jookincr for an opportunity to finish off I11S career m the ri~ht environment and I thinK we can provide that for him." French added. ·'From that standpoint 1 wanted to make sure that we brought in the right type of person because in our league you have to take some transfers." Thank you Wiseman Agency for purchasing my 2010 Market Steer. Lawrence Wedemeyer Gallipolis FFA �r-- ...... 0 Page B6 • sunbtlJ? 'GI:nnrs -~rntinrl ~-- - ..,.,. ... - ""'- - -...._ ~· -. :'1 - ·~ • . :] _, Sunday, September 26, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 Some playoff contenders Cribbs not begging for ball have empty seats CINCINNATI (AP) When the Reds called up crowd-pleasing reliever Aroldis Chapman at the end of August. players hoped his 103 mph fastball would finally .fill the seats at Great American Ball Park. "We were talking about it a little bit in the bullpen," Cincinnati· reliever Sam LeCure said. ''We were saying. hope when Aroldis comes, they can get more people in the seats. " Not even his blink-ofan-eye pitch could pack 'em in. · The Reds are on the brink of securing their fir<>t playoff appearance in 15 years. but they re having trouble drawing much of a crowd to see it happen. Attendance is up roughly 4.000 per game at Great American, but the Reds sti II rank near the bottt)m of the National League. They re not alone. either. Atlanta. San Diego and Tampa Bay are struggling at the gate whil~ they fight for a spot m the postseason. Heading into games on Thursday, all four were in position to make the playoffs as either division champions or wildcard teams. None of the four ranked higher than ninth in attendance in their leagues. according to STATS LLC. -San Diego is on track for its first playoff appearance in four years. but ranks 11th in attendance at 26.038 per game. Last year. the Padres drew 23.735 per game. -The Reds rank 12th at 25.379 per game an increase from 21.579 last year but still a disappointment. They sold only 12.061 tickets their smallest crowd of the season - when they clinched their first winning season in l 0 years on Sept. 13. -The Rays have been going back-and-forth . with the Yankees in the AL East all season. but their attendance has gone backward. Tampa Bay is selling 23.08 I tickets per game. a decrease from 23,147 last year. That ranks ninth in the AL. -Atlanta was second in the NL East and led the wild-card race by a half-game over San Francisco. In Bobby ·r ager Dusty Baker said before a series with Chicago. ''We nt.:ed the · attcnu':l!lce so we can sustain and get . ~orne more - more players. that is." The Reels payroll . depends heavily upon Cox s final season as manager, the Braves have experienced a slight rise in ticket sales. They re averaging 30,042 per game. up from 29.304 last year. Each team has a different dynamic at work. The Rays have a history of struggling to sell tickets. The Retls just broke a streak of nine consecutive rosing seasons. which made them an afterthought heading into the season. San Diego and Atlanta also are si.lrprising contenders. and warm weather on the West Coast and in the South presents other options besides going to a ballpark. There s one common thread. "I understand with the economy the way it is. some people can t afford to come out to the game." LeCure said. Attendance overall is down minimally in the majors this season. from 30,215 per game last year to 30.078. The economy has cut into not only baseball s crowds but those for other professional sports as well. Beyond that. it s any~ s guess. The Reds long streak of futility - no playoff appearance since 1995. no winning record since 2000 - cut deeply into fan interest. They drew only 1.7 million fans last year. their smallest attendance since 1986 when they were at Cinergy Field. One game drew only 9.878 fans. the. smallest gate since Great American Ball Park opened in 2003. ' It \\as a measure of hov.' much the losing has hurt fan interest. ~ Their biggest crowds this seasor1~came when the rival Cubs and Cardinals were in town. bringing tens of thousands of fans with them. At some games. the visiting fans drowned out the home crowd. ··we welcome them because we need the attendance:' Reds man- attendance. Cinc~nnati increased its opening day payroll from $71 million last year to $72.4 mil· lion. which ranked 19th in the majors. The Reds arc hoping for a signiticant bump in attendance next year to ·give them more payroll flexibility. Historically. teams usually see a jump in attendance the year after a great season. Tampa Bay s attendance rncreased from 1.38 million in 2007 to 1.81 111 iIlion in 2008, when it went to the World Series and had those playoff crowds. The improbable postseason run resulted in a bump in ticket sales to 1.87 m_illion last year. The Reds know what tl1<1t s like. They drew 2.06 million fans in 1999. when the) made an unexpected push before losing a onegame playoff to the Mets for the wild card. Season ticket sales increased in the offseason. and made an · even ·bigger jump when the club acquired Ken Griffey Jr. at the start of spring trainin2.. Cincinnati sold 2.58 miTlion tickets for 2000. For I1ow, though. the small crowds are disappointing. The Bra\'eS won 14 straight division championships through 2005, an unmatched run of titles. They ve made an unexpected run toward the playoffs in Cox s final season before retirement. The feel-good story has resulted in an increase of only 638 fans per game The most famou~ Brave doesn t understand. "These young ktds are playing well." Hall of Farner ijank Aaron said recently. ·'Oh man. we ve got some goodlooking young kids out there. The cit) should be excited about what we have here:· In some cities. the excitement is still smallscale. "It s a shame,.. the Reds LeCure said. "The city s been waiting for so long." BEREA. Ohio CAP) Already one of the NFL s elite return specialists, Joshua Cribbs is developing into a bona fide wide receiver for the Browns. 1-l! s got the size, the strengtJ1. the speed. All re s lacking is the selfishness. Struggling through two games, Cleveland s t>ffense could use a spark. and the multitalented Cribbs. a f01mer quarterback at Kent State. seems to be the logical choice to provide one. Trouble is. he needs the ball in his hands to make things happen. and for whatever reason. the Browns hardly gave it to him Sunday in a 16-14 loss to Kansas Cit). Cribbs refuses to beg Cleveland s coaches for the ball. '"l can onl; bribe the qual1erbacks: he joked. However. the Browns offensive ineptitude is no laughing matter. With~ backup qumterback Seneca Wallace starting pressed into because of Jake Delhomme s ankle injury. Cleveland gained just 55 yards in the second half against the Chiefs. whose defense finished 30th overall in the league last $cason. The Browns managed a mere three tirst downs after halftime. and one of those came courtesy of a penalty. On Monday. coach Eric Mangini lamented not using the wildcat fonnation with Cribbs at QB and Wallace split wide. Thl! Browns ran it just once. with Cribbs picking up a yard on a nm late in the second quarter. Cribbs was pleased to hem· Mangini s admission. "I agree and whenever they call my number. 1 ll be ready," Cribbs said. "At the same time. if we win ·that game. r'lobody is talking about Josh is not gettin$:1 the football enough.·· uibbs had three catches for 74 yards, 65 coming on a TO pass from Wallace, who may have to start again in Baltimore on Sunday for. Dclhomme. The Chiefs also neutralized Cdbbs on returns by kicking the ball high and short to Clevelaml :; up backs. The stmtegy resulted in Cribbs gettmg one kickoff rd(trn tOr 19 yards and one punt retum for 5. There wasn l much Cribbs could do. He certainly wasn t going to COI~1P.ound things by cornplauung. "As a leader, I 111 not the guy who be~s for the football:· he smd. "I will let them coach. I m sure !hey realize. ·Hey. we got to get him the ball more. It will happen. There are certain situations in the game where it s not the ~right time for my number to be called and that s just the way it is." Cleveland may need to get creative against the ~averts fearsome defense. the only unit not ~o give up a touchdown th1s season. Complicating matters for the Browns ts that running back Jerome Harrison missed practice with a thigh injury. and \Vide receiver Brian Robiskie injured his hamstring durin£ practice Wednesday. 'Cribbs can t do it all. except that he may have to. He does give the Bro\\ ns multiple options. They can put him at wide receiver. quarterback. running back. in the slot or on the edge. The wildcat can be effec·tive. but Wallace cautioned that it may not work against a defense has aggressive as Baltin:ore s. "You have to p1ck and choose when you want to use "it and utllize it," he said. ·'Cribbs is a great athlete. so he s going to make it happen whatever defense we r:e a2ainst.'" Baltin1ore. though. is a different beast. . The Ravens have forced their opponents to settle for field goals on all six trips inside the red zone. For Cleveland, which has yet to <;Core in the second half this sea;-,on, to <;core a touchdown. it may have to come on a big, lung play. Cribbs believes the Browns have enough quality playmakers. and that the Browns only need • avoid the costly penalti and turnovers that sabotaged scoring drives last week - and in the opener at 'Htmpa Bay. "I think we re OK." Cribbs said. ''If we just limit our mistakes and make just one or two mistakes m each game. we d be 2-0. We turned the ball over. We nave them I0 points on offense. for two weeh in a row, we ve ~iven their team I0 points. If we don t do that, we re 2-0 and no one is sayin!! Cribbs needs the ball. We need to sharpen it up on offense and do our jobs.'' Mangini has warned that those who make mistakes will pay with playing time. Violators will be prosecuted. and sentenced to Mancini s bench. ·"That s a e:ood mes<>age:· Cribbs said. '"Your livelihood is at stake. We talk about a recession. Guys will not have a j. They will be out of he1 Coach is serious about that. He has shown in the past that he will activate pmctice sqL~ad guys. ~uys wh~. are gomg to be nun!.!IY. '"' Right now. Cribbs is starvmg t()r the football. But he c~m t feed it to himself. l s not in Cribbs nature to be demanding. but now may not be a bad time to staJt. Make no mistake, he W<U1ts the ball anyway he can get it. "I m sure the coaches are workin~ on that now.'' he said. "Tnere are a lot of different things that are in the game plan. but you d11 t know how much I 11 touch the football. I just <bl t know if it \viii be -a lot." BATTLE DAYS Celebrating the first battle of the American Revolution October 1-3, 2010 · Point Pleasant, West Virginia FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1 I O:OOam- 4:30pm • Mansion House Museum I O:OOam- 5:00pm • Crafts- Main Street Encampments & Craft Demonstrations 12 Noon. 8:00pm • Art Show- Fort Randolph Terrace - Main Street 7:30pm • Lantern Tour SATURDAY.OCTOBER2 9:00am - SK Run for Sight sponsored by Lions Club I O:OOam· 4:30pm • Mansion House Museum I O:OOam- 4:00pm • Crafts, Activities for all ages, Entcrta (Sponsored by Main Street Merchants, Main Street) I O:OOam· 8:00pm • Art Show- Fort Randolph Main Street ll:OOam •\Parade- Main Str-eet 12:00 noon- John Marshall Fife & Drum Corps 12:30 pm- Anne Bailey • Kanawah Valley Pipes & 1:00pm- Thunder Tones Chorus • Chief Cornstalk • Essay Contest Banquet River Museum 1:30pm- Children s Colonial Games • Andrew Lewis 2:00pm-4:00pm- Meet Local Author- Irene Brand 2:00 pm- Anne Bailey • Musket Firing 2:30 pm- Chief Cornst(\lk • Militia Drilling & Recruitment of Volunteers 3:00pm- Children s Colonial Games •Andrew Lewis 3:30 pm- Martha Washington 4:00pm- Ladies Colonial Tea 5:00 - 8:00 pm- Colonial Governor s Reception. American Legion (tickers required for Receptiml S.AR members onlvJ 8:00 tlm- 10:00 pm- Colonial Ball ' American Legion (free & SAVE UPTO $25,000- OFFER ENDS 9/301 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3 I O:OOam • Colonial Church Service- NIIW home quotes within an hour 1:OOam • 4:00pm • Art Show -Fort Randolph Terrae~ • Main Street 1:00pm-4:30pm- Mansion House Museum 2:00pm • Memorial Servtce - Custom built ON YOUR LOll Priced from the $90's to over $750,000 • Have land?lf not, we'¥ help you find ttl 11272 US 23, Lockbourne, OH 43137 • 740.983.1185 or 800.868.6290 www.Schumacherhomes.com ·M,.rd.,..,M~oa ..-... - - · �~-~-~-~-~-~----~~....--~r-c-------~.- -------- - --,.-,-.,.,....,r-:-:---~~---- - - ~ -...-- ~ -~---- ...... - - -- ,. . . ,. - , Cl· ~unbap ~imes -~entinel THE • IVER Sunday, September 2 6 , 2010 Helping to feed Gal~o Count~~ Hun~ry Chftdren One hijd At Afime Bv A NDREW CARTER MDTNEWS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - No child should ever have to. go to bed hungry. But that would only be true in a perfect world, and goodness knows the world in which we live is light years away from perfect, which means there are millions of children across this big blue marble we call home who lay their heads down most nights with an empty stomach. Even in a nation as prosperous as the United States, there are far too many kids who experience that sad scenario on a regular basis. Unfortunately, some of those kids live right here in the tri-county area. One group of volunteers in Gallia County has drawn a line in the sand, so to speak, in an effort to reach out to children in our area who don't enjoy the benefits that many of their classmates take for granted. The Gallia County Snack Pack Organization was founded in 2007 when Gallipolis resident Nancy Smith, a former nurse, read an article in USA Today that detailed the national back pack program originated by Second Harvest Food Banks. After doing some research about the program, Smith caught a vision that such an outreach could benefit many children in Gallia County. After a series of meetings and extensive planning, Snack Pack began its outreach in February 2008 at Rio Grande Elementary School by distributing 85 packs of food to school kids who were enrollad in the free and reduced lunch program. "We chose Rio Grande as our pilot program because one· of our team members was involved with (Gallia County) Children's Services and we looked at the numbers of the schools and how many kids they had on free and reduced lun ch, percentage-wise, compared to their enrollment," Smith said. "So Rio Grande was the highest at that point and it was a small school and we thought it was a real do-able program." Since that time, Snack Pack has grown to include all seven elementary schools in Gallia County, serving more than 1,500 children enrolled in free and reduced lunch programs. According to statistics from November 2009, 61 percent of elementary school children in Gallia County are enrolled in free and reduced lunch programs. In the Gallia County Local School District, the figure is 61 percent. In the Gallipolis City School Dist1ict. the number is 58 percent. "Most people don't even think about kids in Gallia County going hungry," Smith said. ''And a lot of those kids whose parents qualify for free and reduced lunch aren't necessarily hungry kids, but some of them are. So we know that in offering it to them all, we're feeding those who are hungry." Smith said Snack Pack delivers food packages to students once a month. The packs include non-perishable items like macaroni and cheese, cereal packs or bars, pop-top meals, peanut butter, crackers, pudding and fruit cups. fresh fruit (when available), fruit juice and shelf-stable milk. "Peanut butter's probably our biggest expense and our biggest resource," Smith said. Snack Pack is an entirely volunteer-driven organization with no paid staff. It is a 501 C3 non-profit group, which means any donations to the group are tax deductible. Smith said area churches, civic groups, businesses and good-hearted individuals have. donated food, money and their time to help make the program a success. She said there are about 100 or so active members, 25 of which form the central com. mittee that oversees Snack Pack. Smith said all food donated to Snack Pack is stored at the former CVS Pharmacy facility locatep next to Foodland on Jackson Pike. The building is owned by Holzer Clinic, which donates the space at no cost to Snack Pack. For information about the Gallia County Snack Pack Organization, contact Nancy Smith at 446-3939. Donations may be sent to the group at P.O. Box 169. Gallipolis, OH 45631. �. ~ -~---~--~--- ~~~-- Sunday, September 26, ----------~~------- - ~ - ---------~ - -~-- ---- 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis but the book is now back in ' the community where it belongs. It has been added to the museum collection. and will be displayed in the museum's school room exhibit. In appreciation for the book which is considered a community treasure, Goodman sent Olita four free admission tickets to the museum. By the way for those who remember Miles. he now works at the Times in West Virginia Fairmont. His wife, also an OU journalism grad. is employed with The Dominion Post. Miles and his wife and two children live in Morgantown. . the burning of the U.S. Capitol in 1814. Jefferson's organization of his books by categories of "Memory. Reason ,md Imagination'' will inform the organization of the exhibition. ''Gateway to Knowledge'' will also feature facsimiles of such treasures as the 1507 Waldseemtiller Map (the tirst document to use the word "America"); the 1455 Gutenberg Bible: the rough draft of the Declaration of Independence. in Thomas Jefferson's hand with edits by Benjamin Franklin and John Adruns: the original 1962 drawings for the comic book that introduced Spiderman to the world; the handwritten manuscript to jaz1. pioneer Jelly Roll Morton ·s "Frog-i-More Rag": and WaltWhitm<m's poem "Leaves of Gras~." The exhibit will include programming especially for teachers und students and provide relevant and engaging learning experiences for lifelong learners. The truck. which will be staffed and driven by two docents well-versed in the Library ' and its collections, will be at various parked schools, libraries. community centers and other public venues. The trailer expands to twice its road width. and visitors will enter from a central staircase to lind several areas of museum-style URG student's poem published RIO GRANDE - It's not unusual for University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College faculty member to see the work of their former students published in national ma~azines. but Dr. Ralph Shtbley's recent experience with this wa-; parth.:ularly unique and poignant. Shibley, who lives in Powell . Ohio, teaches in Rio Grandt>'s Bunce School or Education and h. an expert on autism. Before teaching at Rlo Grande. in fact, Shibley taught in the first classroom in Ohio designed for children with autism. He was teaching at Mohawk High School in Columbus at the time, an<.l worked with the stu-dents with autism from 1976 through 1980. The work that he did stud~nts with those fanned the basis of his <.loctoral research on hrain functioning and autism in the 1980s and left a lasting impression on him. At Rio Grande. Shibley ;;erves as Professor of Education, and teaches students who will go on to become teachers thems~lvcs. In his clas:;es. he also discusses his experiences working with students with autism and many different developmental disabilities. and Please see Poem, C6 te unbap 'Q!:imes> -fS>entinel • Page C2 TUPPERS PLAINS The monthly donation for the Meigs County Council on Aging's Meals on Wheels program was approved at a recent meeting of the United Methodist Women at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. Members were reminded that the World Thank program and offering collection will be observed at the October meeting and that the UMW Festival of Sharing will take place on Oct. 9 at Otterbein University in Westerville. The annual pancake/ sausage breakfast was rescheduled for Nov. 6, with serving from 7 to II a.m. Also announced wa') the "Let's Get Together" 37th annual celebration of the West Ohio Conference to be held on Nov. 23 at Wmthington. Barbara Roush, presi· dent. conducted the meeting with Joanna Weaver givmg the opening prayer. The group in unison read the UMW litany and purpose. Judy Kennedy presented the Response moment highlighting the article "Answering the Call to Music Ministry" by DeRanee Blaylock. The program ''Missions Comes Home: Gather to Celebrate'' was presented by Sharon Luks. The program focused on the global nature of missions highlighting fundamental concepts of mission and evangelism. Cards were signed for Els1e Culley and Edn.a Warner. The prayer ca endar birthday car recipient was Susie Canaflax of Atlanta. Ga. Members present were Barb Roush, Betty Chevalier, Connie Rankin, Teresa Lemons, Andrea Brown, Judy Kennedy, Joanna Weaver and Sharon Louks. Weaver gave the blessing before refresh men~ were served. Next meeting will be Oct. 4. •• 0 The outpouring of assistance for the Reedsville tomado victims has been oven\'helming. Churches across the region have responded to the needs of many families who lost everything. many volunteers have come to help. and local agencies. businesses and organizations have provided tremendous SUJ?port. Meigs EMA Director Bob Byer co~;nmented that in the 20 years he has worked in disaster times. he has never seen such an outpouring of help from the community and the surrounding area. It just goes to show that we may be a poor county with high unemployment. but we are a proud people who know the impmtance of sharing in times of need. The tornado which struck the Reedsville area a week ago has made that clear. Traveling exhibit coming to Marietta MARIETTA - A special Library of Congress traveling exhibition will visit Marietta on Oct. 2 and 3. Free and open to the public, the exhibit. parked at the .Marietta College Library. 220 F1fth St.. will be available for viewing from I 0 a.m.-6 p.m. on Oct. 5-6. The ··Gateway to Knowledge" exhibition - mounted in a customized 18-wheel truck - will bring high-quality facsimiles of many of the Library's top treasures and information about the millions of resources in the Library's unparalleled collections to small towns and rural communities across America . The exhibit will visit states across the Midwest and South over the next year. Librarian of Congress James H. Billington said. "As both a storehouse of world knowledge and the primary resource for the U.S. Congress, the Library is energized by th~ prospects of the traveling exhibition playing . an important role in shru·ing the national collection with the people to whom it belongs." The exhibition will outline the history of the Library. including Thomas Jefferson'-; role in re-establishing the Library. when he provided his personal book collection to the nation after _....... UMW contributes to Meals on Wheels COMMUNITY (ORNER There is no ~reater love than that wh1ch pm·ents feel for their children and for most of us nothing is too much to give. not even a kidney. Michelle. daughter or John Morris. a colonel in the U.S. Air Force now stationed in California. was diagnosed with a severe kidney disorder in 2004. Four years ago Michelle had to begin Charlene Hoeflich dialysis sessions three times a week. She was placed on the waiting list Miles Layton, a former for a kidney donor. but as reporter on this newspaeveryone knows it takes a per. sent along a copy of long time to find a suit- a story from The able donor. Dominion Post in Not willing to wait. Arthurdale, W.Va .. family members began telling how Nathaniel the testing process and it Hawthorne's book "The was John who turned out Scarlet Letter" presented to be a viable kidney to the Arthurdale School donor for his daughter. In Library by Mrs. franklin an article which appeared Roosevelt in 1936. turned in an Air Force newspaper up recently at the it describes John's reac- ' Pomeroy Library. tion to the news a-; ··ecstaSeems the hard cover tic. incredibly happy. and book was discovered at the anxious to get it done." local libni.ry by the assisThe transplant took place tant director Olita on Sept. I at the Lorna Heighton. She found lt in Linda University Medical the bottom of a box of Center Transplantation paperback romance novels Institute a11d both John and donated to the librarv. It Michelle are doing fine. Ir1 was clearly stamped fact she is back in college "Propetty of the Arthurdale and John is back at his School Library'' and had a desk. Full rl!cuperation for handwritten note explainboth will take time. ing its origin For John giving a kid- "Presented by Mrs. ney to his <.laughter so Franklin Roosevelt 1936." that she can enjoy a full After seeing that. Olita life is. as he describes it. did some research. found .. the most important Arthurdale Heritage, Jnc. thing I've ever done in and mailed it to the execmy life.'' utive director Jeanne John is the son of Carl Goodman of who. and Janet Morris of course. was delighted to Rutland. receive it. ••• The school library has Now how strange is this. been closed for decades .. _ ~~- exhibits including a welcoming multimedia display. computer terminals displaying the Library of Congress main website. www.loc.gov. and other websites ~including the Center for the Book/Literacy Programs site. www.rcad.gov. and sites pertaining to U.S . collections. exhibitions and a special site for use by teachers. The exhibition was the idea of philanthropists Abby and Emily Rapoport, the granddaughters of Audre and Bernie Rapoport. founding members of the L'b · 1 rary ·s pnvate-sector support orgaf)ization the James Madison Council. The young Rapoports have donated $1 million to the Library to make "Gateway to the • h· · · Knowledge . ex tbttton possible and bring the Library's riches to areas of the nation - particularly mral areas - that may not be aware of their access to the wealth of information in this publicly funded institution. Founded in 1800, the Library of Congress is the nation's oldest Federal cultural institution. The Li braty seeks to spar~ . imaginatio~ and creatl\'lty and to futt~er huma~ understa~d~ng and w1sdom by prov"hng access to knowledge through its magnificent collections. programs and exhibitions. HAPCAP has immediate CSFP openings ATHENS The Hocking Athens Perry Community Action Regional Food Center has announced that it has immediate openings in its Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP) m Meigs County. According to Dick Stevens, HAPCAP food and nutrition division director. CSFP is a federally- funded USDA food and nutrition program for nutritionally at-tisk, incomeeligible participants 60 and older administrated by Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. Each month, more than 4.400 seniors 60 and older in a 10-county region recetve a food box of USDA products. The monthly food box includes· canned fmits, vegetables, juices, meats. dairy and cereal. Boxes are prepackaged at the Regional Food Center in Logan. To qualify for the program. pruticipants must be: • A resident of Meigs County. • Age 60 years or older. o Meet federal income eligibility guidelines. Eligibility is based on 130 percent of the Federal Poverty Income Guidelines. All income eligible households 60 and older must be able to provide proof of age and residence. The income guidelines in annual. monthly and weekly instalJments follow: • One-person house- hold: $14,079 income per year $1.174 income per month, or $271 income per week; • Two-person household: $18,941 per year, $1,579 per month, or $365 per week; • Three-person household: $23,803 per year, $1,984 per month. or. $458 per week; • Four-person household: $28,665 per year, $2,389 per month, or $552 per week; For each additional family member over four add the following: $4,862 per year, $405 per month, or $94 per week. Applications are available by calling Carla Saum at 800-385-6813. ext. 2221. Family Medicine: The problem of constipation not to be ignored Bv MARTHA A. D.O., M.B.A. SIMPSON, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FAMILY MEDICINE Question: This is an problem. I am constipated most of the time. My mother says I always have been. Now that I am adult, it seems to be getting worse. Is there something•wrong with me that makes it hard for me to go to the bathroom'! Answer: This is a great question. because it is estimated that constipation affects about two percent of adults in the United States. That's more than four miJiion people. It is more common is women and it secnis. also. to be a embarra<~sing common complaint of the elderly. Constipation is . usually not considered a serious medical condition, but it is something to be dealt with and not ignored. Constipation is defined as difficult bowel movements. While everyone has their own "rhythm'' with regard to bowel "f b 1 movements, 1 your owe movements arc less than every three days. you have constipation. The longer the interval between bowel movements. the more difficult having a b wei movement becomes because stools tend to be hard and dry. There can be , additional symptoms of ~ constipation aside ·from not having a bowel movement. Abdominal pain ru1d swelling, straining to have a bowel movement and ' ~~~/ . ~niture Galleries September Sale We Pay Your Sales Tax & Delivery Charges (We pay the dcli\crv \l.llhin 50 mtlc;) FREE •FREEoFREE•FREE I Thank l'lm for 58 Years of Loyalty! 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 7 40-446-0332 ~=w=ww~~-t~o~pe~f::u::rn::i::tu::r:e:.c:o:m~~~ increased gas also are common symptoms of constipation. There are many reasons this condition may occur, most of them relating to dietary habits and lifestyle, The most common of these causes are inadequate fluid intake, especially water: lack of fiber in the diet; lack of exercise or activity, like too much time in a chair or on the couch: ignoring the natural urge to have a bowel movement. because the more frequently you ignore your bodily signals, the fewer signals the body sends; a change in routine, like travel, early meetings at work, or an abrupt change m schedule~ and eating large quantities of dairy products. like cheese. There also are some medical causes of constipation which include pregnancy, hypothyroidism, medication side effects, and irritable bowel syndrome, a<> well as more serious causes such as colorectal cancer and neurological conditions such as multiple sclerosis or Parkinson· s disease. Most of the time, constipation occurs as a result of the more benign causes, and there are many things · that you can do to treat and prevent it. Be sure you are drinking enough water evety day. About one and a half to two quarts a day is recommended. Milk and caffeinated beverages can mcrease your constipation, so try to avoid these. Get more exercise. This doesn't necessarily mean you need to work out in a gym - A just getting up and walkingW around more will improve bowel function. And yes. it's true; prunes do work to relieve or prevent constipation. Some people prefer to drink about 4 ounces of warm prune juice every morning. And finally. be sure you include lots of fruits. vegetables and whole grains in your diet to increase the amount of fiber you consume. Laxatives should be used with caution since it is possible to become dependent on them over time. While most people do not need to go to the doctor for constipation, if it is not relieved with simple measures. or if it comes on for no apparent reason, a medical checkup is indicated. (Family Medicine® is a ~1:eeklv column. General medical questiom can be. sent to Martha A. Simpson. D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University College nf Osteopathic Medicine, Communication Office, Athens, Ohio 45701, or familymedicine@oucom. ohiou.edu.) 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Liza is the daughter of Paul and Sue Holeski of Gambier, Ohio, formerly of Rio Grande. She is a 1997 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, a 2001 graduate of St. Olaf College and earned a Ph.D. in biology the University of Kansas in 2007. She is employed research associate at the University of Wisconsin. rik is the son of Gorden and Martha Settles of North Bend, Neb. He is a 1998 graduate of North Bend High School in Nebraska, a 2002 graduate of Wayne State College and earned a Ph.D. in virology from the University of Wisconsin in 2008. He is employed as a research associate at the University of Wisconsin. The couple resides in Madison, Wise. « ed in marriage July 29, 2010, in Myrtle Beach, S.C. The Rev. Denny Krumlauf, uncle of the groom, performed the ceremony on the beach in front of the Spring Maid Beach Resort. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Amy is the daughter of Rodney and Mona Frecker of Pomeroy. Scott is the son of Robert and Penny Shipe of Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Rachel Jones, friend of the bride, served as matron of honor. Aaron Shipe, brother of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Austin and Wyatt King, nephews of the bride. Nieces and nephews of the groom adorned the bride's path with seashells. The bride wore a v-neck gown by Sandals made of nu-georgette with a multitiered skirt and slight train. She carried a bouquet of coral calla lilies and ferns with cascading coral flowers. A reception was held at the Ripley's Aquarium Banquet Room at Broadway on the Beach. A country-style buffet dinner was served along with a three-tiered cake decorated with aqua and coral seashells and topped with coral calla lilies. The couple honeymooned for a week before returning to their home in Middleport. The bride is employed by the Ohio University Medical Associates in Athens, ~d the groom is employed by MPW, Hebron. Beau and Erica Jividen MULHOLANDJIVIDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mulholand and Ms. Joyce Jividen and Dean Jividen would like to announce the marriage of their children, Erica Von Mulholand and Beau Dean Jividen. The wedding t.ook place oceanfront at Myrtle Beach, S.C., on Aug. 21,2010. with a small group of family and friends present. A reception was held at the Shrine Club on Bulaville Pike the following week. Erica is the granddaughter of Phyllis and the late James Mulholand of Wilkesville, and Bill and Mildred George of Bidwell. · Beau is the grandson of Mildred Jividen Jacobs and the late Ray Jividen of Bidwell, and Evelyn and the late Julius Preston of Gallipolis. Beau and Erica are both graduates of River Valley High School. Erica is employed at Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis and is currently enrolled at Marshall University. Beau is employed by the Gallipolis Developmental Center. Beau and Erica reside in Gallipolis. University of Rio Grande welcomes new faculty RIO GRANDE- The University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College welcomed several new faculty and staff members to campus this fall, including Carla Shuler, Robert Fish, William Capehart and Richard Fisher Shuler, who is a lecturer at the Rio Grande Meigs Center, recently retired from the Southern Local School District. Hailey Elizabeth Gruber She has been a teacher for 38 years, and also taught part-time previously for in the evenings Hailey Elizabeth Gruber was born Aug. 24, 2010, at Rio Grande at the Meigs Center and on the main Holzer Medical Center. Hailey is the daughter of Chris and Danielle Gruber campus. She has a master's of education degree of Bidwell, and little sister to Isaiah. from Ohio University She is the granddaughter of Howard and Gerry Gruber and lives near Racine. of Cheshire and Mike and Judy Carter of Oak Hill. She has enjoyed teaching for Rio Grande p(eviously and is proud to now be a full-time lecturer. "I like the community college environment and I really enjoy teaching mathematics," Shuler said. Teaching at the Rio Grande Meigs Center also gives her the unique opportunity to work with some of the students she previously taught at the Southern Local School District. "I just really enjoy teaching for Rio Grande. I always have," Shuler added. "I like the people. I like all of the staff members I've met at Rio Grande. I love teaching and I just have fun." In her new role at the Rio Grande Meigs Center, Shuler still teaches some evening classes, but she also teaches daytime courses as well. Jaxon Cale Martin "If I can provide some level of quality instruction to the people who attend Rio Grandt:, I am thrilled," Shuler said. " I just feel privileged to be Jaxon Cale, son of Joe and Samantha (Mooney) an instructor with Rio Martin of Gallipolis, celebrated his first birthday on Grande. They've got Sept. 9, 2010. He celebrated by playing and eating some top-notch people there, particularly in the pizza and cake with his family and friends. His maternal grandparents are Lee and Jamie math department." Mooney and Pam Dyer, all of Gallipolis . His paternal grandparents are Paul and Mary Mrutin Crown City. • GRUBER BIRTH MARTIN 1ST BIRTHDAY MORGAN ANNIVERSARY Sharon and Mickey Morgan of Rio Grande will celerbate their 46th wedding anniversary on Monday, Sept. 27. The Morgans have two children, Rodney and Scott, who both residen in Rio Grande, and two grandchildren. Another new member of W.Va.; assistant to the the faculty is Robe1t Fish, superintendent for the who is a lecturer in psy- Jefferson County Public chology. Fish comes to Rio Schools in Louisville, Ky.; Grande after serving in sev- and elementary teacher, seceral roles in the psychology ondary teacher, special edufield. He worked as a cation teacher, director of Supervised Psychologist special education, associate for the West Virginia superintendent and superinDivision of Corrections, tendent for the Mason served as a Respite Care County Public Schools. Capehart also served as Provider for Braley & Thompson in St. Albans, the State Director of W. Va, served as a Mental Special Education for the Health Technician for the West Virginia Department Ohio Valley Medical of Education. Center in Wheeling, W.Va, He also has experience and worked as a Case teaching college students Manager for Northwood as he served as an associate Health Systems in professor for Marshall University Graduate Moundville, W.Va. Fish earned a Doctorate College and as an associate in Industrial/Organizational professor for Franciscan Psychology from Capella University of Steubenville. He earned his doctorate University, a Master's of Arts in Clinical in Public School Psychology from Marshall Administration/Curriculu University and a Bachelor m & Instruction/Special of Arts in Psychology and a Education from West Bachelor of Arts in Spanish V!rginia University, two from Grove City College. master's degrees from He also served as a Marshall University and a Psychological Assistant b(lchelor's degree in eleand a Psychometrist as part mentary education/special of his internship programs. education from West He has been active in com- Virginia University. He munity servic~ projects in also studied Education the different areas he has Mediation/Conflict lived, and Rio Grande is Resolution with the proud to have him on serv- Atlanta Justice Center for Education Mediation, and ing on campus. Rio Grande's Bunce has done post-doctoral School of Education is see- reseru·ch on At-Risk ing two new faculty mem- Teaching Strategies with bers join the ranks this fall, West Virginia University. Richard Fisher. as William Capehart and Richard Fisher have joined D.V.M., who lives near Gallipolis, comes to Rio the school. Capehart colnes to Rio Grande after a career m Grande with a wealth of industry and education. experience in education. He He earned his Doctor of Medicine is serving as an Assistant Veterinary Professor of Education at degree from Ohio State Rio Grande, and lives in University, and then worked for several yem·s Point Pleasant, W. Va. His previous work has as a veterinarian. even included serving as superin- owning the Rio Grande lt:ndent of the Rockingham Veterinary Clinic from County Schools in Eden. 1978-1983 in the village N.C.; superintendent of the Boyd County Public Schools in Ashland, Ky.; assistant superintendent of the Cabell County Public Schools in Huntington, of Rio Grande. "It stood where there is a campus parking lot now," Fisher said. He later went on to work in industry, serving in positions such as • Divisional Vice President for 1 Research and Development for the Hartz. Mountain Corporation. Director of Consumer Relations and Technical , Services for the Hartz Mountain Corporation, Vice President of Research and Development for CarterWallace, Inc., and Senior Product Development Manager f01; the American Cyanamid Company. He also served as an instructor in pre-veterinary technology for the Miami Valley Career Technology Center. As an assistant professor of Career Technology at Rio Grande, Fisher is leading the Cru·eer Technology . program. This program invites in professionals from industry to take classes in the program in order to earn their teaching licenses so that they can also teach for career technology centers. "They have to take a series of classes on.education parameters,'' Fisher· explained. The classes are held on Saturdays since most of the students are working. and students come from all across Ohio to take classes in Rio Grande's progrru11. "I enjoy the teaching. and I reall) feel like I can relate to students in the career technology program because I have experienced it," Fisher said. He \vorkcd in industry for 21 years and practiced veterinary medicine for seven years. and then took classt:s so that he could teach. ELLIOTT'S APPLIANCES • ELECTRONICS 317 State Rt. 7, G , Ob 45631 740-446-8051. 1-800-377-2532 .$25 off all HDTV's IOo/o off All appliances with this ad! v v �........_...._. . . Sunday, September 26, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 .... =-=ww:www-•04 ~unb«v U::lme~ -:%>entmcl w • Page C4 Turning to Twitter to fix restaurant complaints BY SERENA OAI ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO When Tony Bosco saw mostly negative reviews about the restaurant Wow Bao, he Tweeted: "Going to 'business' dinner (at)Wow Bao. Can any 1 tell me if it's going to suck as much reviews suggest." And almost immediately he got a response from an ur.expected source - BaoMouth, the official Twitter feed of Wow Bao. an upscale fast food place in Chicago. The restaurant offered him a coupon to find out for himself, on the house. Wow Bao sent Bosco two $15 gift cards via an iPhone app. and Bosco went the next night, posting pictures of the food on Twitter. ··1 would say it made it a little more exciting." said Bosco. 34. ''That Immediate interaction. Conversations about food that once only happened between friends are now public thanks to the Internet. And the microblogging site Twitter has only sped up the conversation. Whether it's reviews before the meal or the .service afterward, opinions arc voiced freely -and restaurdllts are raking notice. Many eateries have across 50 cities. Their entire been tweeting about spe- feed, ChipotleTweets, is a cials or other events for a list of answers to consumer while. But recently questions and responses to restaurants - locals and problems. chains - have started Dennis Y slas' tweeted Twitter conversations in a Fort Worth, Texas. with customers. Chains Chipotle about a lack of like Chipotle and Pei Wei cprn tortillas. Less than 2 even have full-time social minutes later, the compa- · media employees. ny replied to Yslas, a 47Previously corporate- year-old actor. The corsounding restaurant porate office called the Twitter feeds now are local manager about the filled with streams of tortilla situation even replies directly to diners, before Y slas had left the in some cases performing restaurant, Y slas said. nearly instantaneous cus"1 was kind of frustrattomer service. ed that they didn't have Geoff Alexander, man- them," said Y slas. ''But aging partner of Wow Chipotle was totally, Bao, explained his com- totally ready to cover me." pany's Twitter commitChris Arnold, one of ment like this: If some- the several people who body has 1,000 followers Tweet for Chipotle, said and writes a negative the volume of Tweets is M. Spencer Green/AP Photo Tweet about Wow Bao, the greatest challenge for This Tuesday, Sept. 14, 2010, photo shows chef Graham Elliot of Graham Elliot then I .000 people could such a big chain. Not restaurant as he displays his Twitter account on his iPad at his restaurant in think the restaurant is bad. only do they have an Chicago. Elliot frequently tweets his opinions about topics other than his restauBut if Wow Bao publicly employee dedicated to rant or cooking, from current events to fantasy football picks. He even uses Twitter responds to that Tweet, social media, a slew of to let his followers make decisiohs about the music the restaurant plays. 1,000 people may see the customer service repreissue is being handled. sentatives also Tweet and "MasterChef' and owner the restaurant again. vidualistic approach to "We created this entity use Facebook part-time. . "It's great to have this cooking,'' he said. of the Graham Elliot to talk to people," "It's time and resources restaurant in Chicago. is wall torn down," Elliot So he frequently tweets Alexander said. very well spent," Arnold known to - in his words said. "Most of the ttmc. his opinions about topics "BaoMouth can do what- said. "You can either pre- - "publicly humiliate" people just want to be other than his restaurant or ever it takes to enhance tend that (the conversation) customers who complain heard." · cooking. from curre. the guest's experience." isn't happening or decide about the restaurant Elliot wdtes all of the events ' to fantasy footb Chipotle. based in not to be part of it To us, it online. GrahamEiliot tweets him- picks. Elliot even uses Denver, Colo., also has just ~ makes se..nse to But if he thinks the self. Like other rest~m­ Twitter to let his followers responded to customer complaint is genuine, rants. Elliot wants his make decisions about the problems through Twi~ • l ~I~!~ tjudge Elliot said he will send a Twitter voice to be in line music the restaurant plays. even though the chain od !S' ~ televi- private message or call to with the brand. which in "It's the democratization about 1,000 locations sion competition invite the customer to try his case means "an indi- of fine dining." he said. ,IIKuf(l)b.t' ms Time to introduce yourself to tomatillos BY JIM ROMANOFF FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . You've probably looked right at them dozens of times. those greenish. papery, lanternlike things in the bin next to the tomatoes at the market. And then you probably moved on. They"re called tomatillos and they are worth stopping for. . Tomatillos can be t!sed raw or cooked much as v·ou would a tomato. The berry inside the husk can range from marble- to plum-size and has solid, seedy flesh. Raw. they taste a bit like green apple with hints of lemon or lime, but cooking mellows the flavor. Nutritionally speaking. tomatillos have ro.ughly the same amount of vitamin C as a red tomato and a bit more potassium. When selecting tomatillos choose smooth, green fruits (when they start to turn yellow they lose some of their tanginess), free of bruises and blemishes. The husks should be clean and dry. To prepare tomatillos you will need to peel away the husk and wash away the sticky resin on the skin. For a touch of tartness. consider adding chopped tomatillos to your favorite greens. Or to make a salad where they're more prominently featured. combine wedges of tomatillos and tomatoes with slivered 1/8 teaspoon salt, or to red onion, then toss in a taste dressing made with Heat a·gas grill to high extra-virgin olive oil and or light a charcoal fire. lime juice spiked with Grill the tomatillQs, chopped cilantro and red oniqn slices and poblano, pepper flakes. ..~ occasionally, This rndlow salsa ~n ft and~ed. I 0 verde is rna& by puree~ 'to minut~. Remove ing char-grined tomatil- the vegetables as they are los. sweet onion and ready. Set aside to cool poblano chili peppers. ~ llbout 15 minutes. The recipe can be made Peel, seed and stem the spicier or milder by vary- poblano. Coarsely chop ing the type of chili pep- the onion. per you use. In the bowl of a food Serve this green salsa processor, combine the with chips for dipping, or tomatillos, onion, mash it up with avocado poblano, vinegar, lime and additional lime juice juice, honey and salt. for an easy guacamole. Pulse until the mixture is To make huevos verde, well blended but still a melt some shredded Jack bit chunky. Serve warm cheese on corn tortillas or cold. and top with a couple Nutrition· information poached or fried eggs and per serving (values are a liberal amount of the rounded to the nearest salsa. Serve with black whole number): 87 calobeans and additional warm ries; 14 calories from fat coin tortillas for scooping. ( 16 percent of total calories); 2 g fat (0 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 0 mg Charred Tomatillo, cholesterol; 18 g carboPoblano and Sweet hydrate; 2 g protein; 4 g Onion Salsa fiber; 218 mg sodium. Start to finish: 50 minLarry Crowe/AP photo utes (10 minutes active) Servings: 4 (l/2 cup This Aug. 30, 2010 photo each) shows tomatillo, poblano 1 pound tomatillos, and sweet onion salsa. husks removed, rinsed Tomatillos are an often 1 medium sweet onion, overlooked veggie that cut into 1/2-inch-thick have traits similar to slices tomatoes and can be . 1 small poblano chili used raw or cooked. pepper Grab some the next time 2 tablespoons rice you are at the market vinegar and try them in this salsa 1 tablespoon lime juice recipe. 1 to 2 teaspoons honey. to taste . Larry Crowe/AP photo This Aug. 30, 2010 photo shows tomatillos, light green, a poblano pepper and onion slices ~s they are grilled to make charred tomatillo, poblano and sweet onion salsa. Tailor-made treats: Web offers your food your way BY MICHELLE LOCKE FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Log on and you can design your own jeans. shoes, even cars. So, it shouldn't come as a surprise that you also can go online for tailor-made treats that let you put your own twist on everything from jerky to gingerbread. Take chocri, a chocolate bar company that lets you pick out different chocolate bases. then choose toppings from dozens of options. Customers fall into three camps, says chocri's U.S. CEO Carmen Magar. There are people who want to go crazy - chives? Really'! People who like the idea of personalizing a gift without having to Clock hours in the kitchen, and people who just really like the chocolate. which is fair trade, organic and from Belgium. The busmess was started in Gennany by friends Michael Bruck and Franz Duge. The young entrepreneurs already were running a chocolate fountain company and when Dugc was casting around for a birthday gift for his girlfriend, he hit on the idea of creating & bar and topping it with her favorite snacks. Success in Europe led them to open a U.S. branch this year and orders currently are around 50,000 bars a month, says Magar. Popular toppings include things like .strawberries, raspberries and · hazelnut brittle, though sea salt also is in demand. Tiffany Swords of Hoboken, N.J., came across chocri some months ago when her husband ordered a couple of bars. He got dark chocolate with orange and fleur de sel and she had a bar with dried blueberries and vanilla chips. They have since ordered more as gifts for family and friends. "I really like that you can choose," says Swords, a teacher. "If you have someone and you know what they like, it's totally custom. The gift receivers are pleasantly surprised." Want more bespoke bonbons? M&M's can be ordered in various colors and emblazoned with everything from your corporate loao to the smiling fact ef your sweet 16-year-old. Other customized food offerings include Slant Shack Jerky. where you pick the meat, marinade, rub, glaze and size, and • ecreamery. which lets you pick the base, flavor. mix-ins and packaging of your ice cream. Striking a more seasonal note. ~you can order your own gingerbread family at Gingerista. selecting the mix of ages and genders to fit your clan. Dogs. cats and fish also are available and each cookie is hand-frosted in the color you pick. But custom food isn "t necessarily cheap. Chocolate from chocri averages about $7 a bar, while ecrcamcry charges $49.99 for four !-pint containers. But new dynamics in the market "include the Internet, the grO\vth in -;mall companies that :-.ell their products exclusi\ ely online, and consumers who want "\\hat they want the way ther, want when they want it.· 4""-~~ L_r LJ.__ ~ _.i\_"S Home Solutions New Home construction On Your property • Florida room standard • Whirlpool tub &seperate shower • His &her closet in owner's suite • Double bowl vanity • Vaulted ceilings ·Tray ceiling in master's suite • oversized rooms • 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths • 2 Car garage 2055 sq ft The Madison. $139,681.00 MENTION THIS AD FOR 10% OFF OF ALL OPTIONS J shown at $139681.00 HGR Home Solutions Scott: 740-853-3762 All homes boast a Fax: 866-538·9787 3 year warranty scott@hgrhomesolutions.com <::all today to tour a local build I • --· �Sunday, September 2 6, 2010 Pomer oy • Middleport • Gallipolis fa,unbap 'Otimes -fa,entinel • P age Cs B Y HOLLY RAMER ASSOCIATED PRESS At a time when many summer vacation photos are snapped with cell ones and posted on ebook, the notion of ting and framing pic• tures seems downnght quaint. But taking the time to create a threedimensional work of art Lhat literally pops off the · paper is a rewarding way to preserve those perfect - and not so perfect vacation moments: The beauty of this technique, which involves p1inting multiple copies of an image, cutting away various layers and reassembling them in a shadow box frame. is that you can switch around subjects and backgrounds. Got a great picture of the Magic Kingdom on your trip to Disney World, but the best picture of the kids shows them in front of a tacky tourist or trash can? Just extract your little ones from their picture and layer them against the A re scenic background. ~his technique also can rescue a photograph where the exposure might be a bit off. For example, if your foreground subject is a bit dark but the.background looks good, just print one Holly Ramer/AP Photo This Aug. 29, 2010, photo shows some supplies to make a 3-D framed photo in Concord, N.H. Start by dividing a p1cture into its foreground subject, background and several in-between layers. Print multiple copies, cut out each layer, and use adhesive foam dots to stick them together. copy slightly lighter Lhan the rest and use that for the top layer. The result is an eyecatching display that adds depth to the original images. For a more artistic look. those who know their way around Photoshop or other editing software might consider applying a watercolor effect to an image before printing. MATERIALS: • multiple copies of the same photograph. or a combination of foregrounds and backgrounds • scissors • adhesive foam dots or strips • shadow box frame · INSTRUCTIONS: ( 1) Choose an image that features a person or other strong subject in the foreground and has interesting elements in the background that can be easily divided. The picture I chose features my husband and son on a street corner in Washington, D.C., with a pretty tree behind them and the U.S. Capitol in the far distance. (2) Decide how many different layers your fmal picture will include and print that many copies onto photo paper, or have multiple prints made. I chose four layers: the people, the street and trees, the Capitol and the sky. If you are combining more than one image, print one copy of your This Aug. 29, 2010, photo shows a 3-D framed photo in Concord, N.H. Make your vacation photos pop by printing multiple copies and then layering various e lements to create a 3-D effect. foreground subject and (4) Use the adhesive multiple copies of the foam dots or strips to background image. Make stick each layer to the sure your copies are sized one below it, carefully to fit in your frame. lining up the images. (3) Carefully cut out Keeping the dots in your subject from one roughly the same posicopy of the image. tion on each layer will Continue cutting out the give the piece more staother layers, leaving one bility. copy intact as the back(5) Insert the completground. ed picture into the frame. Workspace Art: Family photos get promoted . BY JENNIFER FORKER FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Think outside the box - the photo frame or the bulletin board, that is in bringing personal photos into the workspace. ''People are kind of looking for style everywhere now," says Samantha Thorpe, senior home design editor for Homes and tter rdens magazine. hey want to make their • (work) place look more personal and pretty." Ideas include applying images to surprising surfaces - a porcelain vase, a lampshade or inside a clear glass jar. Today's digital photography makes it possible. "A lot of us spend so much time in our offices. We should try to incorporate the people we love into otrr spaces," says Rachael Liska, senior editor at Fresh Home magazine, The key is to decorate a workspace for attractiveness without distractions. ''It's kind of this whole de-cluttering feeling," Thorpe says. "De-clutter your photos and de-clutter yotrr work space. It makes your space feel more organized, and this y help you out." etter Homes and rdens' photo-displaying ideas for the home often can translate to the office. Thorpe suggests painting or decoupaging a simple desk organizer, adding a few sentimental words, such as "Worth a thousand words," with stencils or scrapbook letters, and grouping matted photos on top of that. If the photo mattes are the same color, it lends consistency - thus elegance - to the collection. Displaying only black and white photos helps, too, creating "that classic feel people like," Thorpe says. Another idea from Thorpe: Ring a small can Meredith Corporation, Bill Hopkins/AP photo This image provided by Meredith Corporation which appears in the Summer 2006 issue of Creative Home magazine and was taken by Bill Hopkins shows various photos displayed on a desk. or jar with colorful paper topped with family images; embellish with scrapbook letters or stickers. And jazz up frames by tweaking what's inside: Thorpe suggests incorporating scrapbooking skills and ephemera with family members' faces in perfect circles cut with a largesized hole punch. Alternate family images with punched-out circles of scrapbook paper and embellishments in a grid format for a 3-D effect. ''It works because it's still really simple." Thorpe says. ''Doing a grid like this one you give yourself a good structure. It's like a recipe." Saving the easiest Thorpe tip for last: She suggests tucking computerprinted photos - again, preferably in black and white - inside clear glass jars that then can be used for pencils and other office supplies. The photos can be switched out at any time. From a recent issue of Fresh Home. Liska shares several home-to-office photo-keepsake ideas: Print a simple black-andwhite image onto a clear or white self-adhesive label, available at office-supply stores. and attach it to a smooth surface, such as a ceramic vase. Or print a family photo onto photo-transfer fabric and wrap it around an existing lampshade; attach with decorative brads, or spray with fabric adhesive or liquid fabric glue. Another use for a larger image printed onto photo-transfer fabric: Stretch it across a stretcher frame or a pre-existing canvas frame and staple into place for that ''l ' m a canvas painting" look. For the traditionalist who wants to showcase framed images, here's something new: Kodak has created a "metallic" paper for printing digital images, which adds brightness and sharpness to photos. Jeff Lawson, store manager of Wolf Camera at Colorado Mills in Lakewood, Colo., says the metallic printing process works best for pictures that have high color <;ontrasts, so blackand-white images are ideal. And outdoor scenes work best. "It really does make the image pop. In a way, it reflects light just like metal would." says Lawson, noting there's no metal -incorporated into the prints. 'The only thing I've seen it doesn't work with are those inside-with-a-flash photos of grandkids sitting on the floor;' says Lawson. Sharing family photos in the workplace in an attractive, organized manner helps co-workers become and remain connected. "It gives people something to talk about," says Thorpe. "We all have family. We can all connect on that level." Meredith Corporation, Helen Norman /AP photo This image provided by Mere dith Corporation which a ppears in the May 201 0 issue of Better Homes a nd Ga rdens a nd was taken by Helen Norman s hows photos displayed inside clear jars. Kitchen design mirrors a century of change BY SUSAN ZEVON FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - The kitchen, once tucked away in the basement or a back annex, became a laboratory of modem design in the 20th century. It became a showcase for consumer culture and a symbol of changing gender roles. The changing kitchen is the focus of an exhibit ~I that opened this month at the Museum of Modem Art called "Counter Space: Design and the Modern Kitchen." It comprises almost 300 works, all from the museum's collection, including design objects, architectural plans, posters, photographs. archival films, prints and paintings. The inspiration was the acquisition last year of the "Frankfurt Kitchen," on view for the first time at the Modem. Designed by German modernist architect Margarete SchutteLihotzky from 19261927, it was one of about 10.000 kitchens built as pru1 of an affordable housing initiative in Frankfurt after World War I. The Frankfurt Kitchen exemplifies the early 20th century belief in the trans- formative power of design, particularly as a way to transform the lives of working peol'le. Compact and ergonorruc, it integrated appliances, work and storage space in a new way. "The design embodies the concerns of the modern movement: efficiency, hygiene, standardization and social concerns," says the show's curator. Juliet Kinchin. Meredith Corporation, Adam AlbrighVAP photo This image provided by Meredith Corporation which appears in the winter 2009 issue of 100 Decorating Ideas Under $100 and was taken by Adam Albright shows photos displayed on an oversized letter N. Think outside the box - the photo fram e or the bulletin board, that is - in bringing personal photos into the workspace. II �.....-- ,_.... ~-~- -- ~---~__,..~-..-- -------~- Sunday, September 26,2010 - .- ----- -- ----------- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis --------~·~- .... ...... ·-~- -~,-- ·----.-------------· $>unbup 'arime!)-$>entinel • Page C6 Atlantic City hopes 'Boardwalk Empire' brings the tourists BY WAYNE PARRY ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER AJLANTIC CITY, N.J. -What ''The Sopranos'' did for a pork store in northern New Jersey and "Sex and the City" did for a Manhattan cupcake shop, Atlantic City is hoping "Boardwalk Empire" does for the seaside gambling resort. Nothing is too trivial to become a tourist trap as long as it appears in a hit TV show. "Sopranos" fans packed tour buses to visit spots like the pork store and a strip club, and girls-night-out devotees planned trips around watering holes and shoe stores featured in "Sex and the City." Now, with "Boardwalk Empire," ·the HBO series set in Prohibition-era Atlantic City. the resort is ready for its close-up. And with critics hailing the series as perhaps the best of the fall TV season. the 12-episode series could keep Atlantic City in the nation's consciousness far longer and better than any ad could. ''It's an hour-long commercial for Atlantic City, top-of-the mind awareness,'' said DQn Marrandino, eastern regional president of Harrah's Entertainment Inc., which owns four of Atlantic City's 11 casinos. "People will want to come here and see it for themselves. and we need to take full advantage of that.'' The attention comes not a moment too soon for the nation's secondlargest gambling resort. Atlantic City is in the fourth straight year of a revenue decline brought on by competition from' casinos in neighboring states, as well as a continuing poor economy that has people less willing to risk their cash at the tables and slot machines. Its revenues, after hitting a high of $5.2 billion in 2006, fell to $3.9 billion by the end of last year and nearly 9,000 casino workers have lost their jobs since then. Two casinos were sold this year for pennies on the dollar, and a third is widely believed to be in danger of closing, having stopped making mortgage payments more than a year ago. In this context, the free publicity from a smash hit TV show is a godsend. Jeff Vasser, president of the Atlantic City Convention & Visitors · Authority, says the resort has a golden opportunity to cash in. "l don't think HBO can do anything more than it already has done to promote this show, so there will be no excuse for us to say, 'If only they had done this or that.' " he said. The show centers on the exploits of Enoch "Nucky" Thompson, the Steve Buscemi character based on the real-life Enoch "Nucky" Johnson, Atlantic City's political and rackets boss during Prohibition. For 30 years, until he was tinally sent to prison in 1941 for tax evasion. Johnson dominated Atlantic City - then one of the nation's leading resorts. He controlled not only the Republican political machine that had a stranglehold on government, but also made sure illegal liquor, prostitution and gambling operations flourIshed under the protection of paid-off officials. . The show's ·first ful1 list of what's avail-' episode, which aired last able where is at Sunday, introduces us to http://www. atlanticciN ucky and his network tynj.com under the headof vice as he cements ing "take the Empire alliances with organized restaurant tour." crime to make sure that For that same $19.20. Atlantic City stayed wet ResOits Atlantic City offers while the rest of the hot lather straight-razor nation was officially dry. shaves just like the one But it also showed his Nucky enjoys in the show. compassionate side. hanHarrah's and Canadian dling out cash to down- Club whiskey (featured in and-out families whose the show) are sending political loyalties were marketing e-mails to their then secured for years. 40-million-member marlist. Even In the spirit of Nucky keting Johnson. Atlantic City is Bloomingdale's has a trying to wring every last mock 115-foot boardwalk dollar out of the show promoting the show at its with a slew of 1920s- flagship Manhattan store. themed promotions. The main problem with Nearly 30 restaurants are getting fans of the show offering are offering two to come to Atlantic City that "Boardwalk or three-course meals is priced at $19.20. Caesars Empire'' was actually Atlantic City is offering shot on a fabricated set in 1,920 hotel rooms for New York City, with the $19.20 a night. Bars are ocean added in via comwhipping up whiskey- puter graphics. And aside laced "Boardwalk from Boardwalk Hall and Empire" cocktails like a tiny handful of old "The Nucky" (whiskey, hotels, not much from grapefruit juice, tonic Nucky's era has survived water and grenadine over along the real-life ice; topped by an orange Boardwalk. wedge), and ''The The Fralinger's salt Boardwalk Boss" . water taffy sign, a local (whiskey, wet vermouth landmark, was shown in and apple brandy with a the first episode. Vasser lemon peel garnish). A hopes other present-day Atlantic City icons also will be featured. so they can be included into marketing efforts. One idea is a Prohibition Tour of · local sites in Atlantic City that figured prominently in the ill al liquor trade of day. Pinky Kravitz, a radio show host and tireless promoter of Atlantic City, suggests recreating the show's set on the actual Boardwalk. "That will give people something to visit, where they can have their pictures taken and make them feel connected not only to the show but to Atlantic City," he said. But because Nucky is no longer handing out fistfuls of $100 bills, someone would have to pay for it. ''Pinky's idea is a good one," Vasser said, "and he wants HBO to pay for it, which makes it a great one." Tobe Becker, an HBO spokeswoman, said the network "will consider any and all ideas'' to promote the show, but said• . is too early to s whether Kravitz's suggestion is practical. \ Ray Charles Memorial Library opens in L.A. BY SANDY COHEN ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES -On "'what would have been his 80th birthday. Ray Charles has joined the likes of past presidents Richard" Nixon and Ronald Reagan with his own namesake library in Southern California. The Ray Charles Memorial Library officially opened its doors Thursday night. Housed in the studio and office building Charles built in South Los Angeles in the early 1960s. the library features interactive exhibits about the musician's life and career. Charles' fiiends and colleagues including Quincy Jones, B.B. King, producer Jimmy Jam and filmmaker Taylor Hackford- welcome visitors via video to each section of the library, which is more like an interactive museum. Touch screens invite guests to explore Charles' most memorable recordings, while exhibits feature some of his Grammy awards, stage costumes, old contracts and ever-present sunglasses. Charles' fans can see his personal piano and saxophone, his collection of microphones and letters he received from Bill Clinton. George W. Bush and Johnny Cash. The library also includes a mixing station, where visitors can compose their own mixes of Charles' classic rhythms and melodies, and a karaoke room, where they can sing along with Charles and the Raelettes. ''Ray spent more time in this buildmg than any other in the world," said Tony Gumina, head of the Ray Charles Marketing Group. "In this building, Ray Charles had 20-20 vision." His recording studio and a closet full of his clothes remain on the second floor of the building, which was declared a cultural and historic land- mark by the city in 2004. When Charles lost his sight as a child, his ears bec'ame his eyes, he said, and he dedicated himself to music. eventually blending genres and breaking down barriers both social and musical. Willie Nelson said Charles "caused country music to leap ahead maybe 50 years because he'd done the impossible: He'd crossed over the other way." A collection of previously unreleased Charles recordings. including a country collaboration with Cash. is due out next month. Hackford. who direct- ed the 2004 biop1c ··Ray," called Charles "one of the greatest musicians this country has ever produced." Hackford and former Raelette Mable John were among those celebrating the library's grand opening. The facility is a product of Charles' chru.itable foundation. which he established in 1986 to serve the hearing impaired. Though Charles was blind. he felt that not being able to hear music would be a true handicap. When he died in 2004 at age 73. he left all of his intellectual property and $50 million in cash to continue the foundation's efforts. The Ray Charles Foundation also provides grants to support hearing disorder and educational causes. The library's main aim is to educate and inspire disenfranchised children who have seen arts education cut from their school curricula, said library and foundation president Valerie Ervin. The library will be open exclusively .to school children by invitation only. Officials plan to extend access to the general public sometime nextyear. • (Online: www.thera charlesfoundation.org!Fo undation.html) '50s pop singer Eddie Fisher dies at age 82 Bv RAaUEL MARIA DILLON ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES- Pop singer Eddie Fisher gained frune crooning love songs like ''I'm Yours" and "Thinking of You" to teenage girls in the early 1950s. But his life was overshadowed by drug use, gambling and failed marriages to actresses Debbie Reynolds ·and Elizabeth Taylor. Fisher passed away Wednesday night at his home in Berkeley of complications from hip surgery, his daughter, Tricia Leigh FisMr of Los Angeles, told The Associated Press. He was 82. "Late last evening the world lost a true America icon,'' Fisher's family said in a statement released by publicist British Reece. "One of the greatest voices of the century passed away. ~e was an extraordinary talent and a true mensch.'' The death was first reported hy Hollywood website deadline.com. In the early 50s, Fisher sold millions of records with 32 hit songs including "Any Time," "Oh, My Papa,'' "Wish You Were Here,'' "Lady of Spain" and ''Count Your Blessings." His fame was enhanced by his 1955 marriage to movie darling Debbie Reynolds - they were touted as "America's favorite couple'' - and the birth of two children. Their daughter Canie Fisher became a film stru.· herself in the first three "Star Wars" films as Princess Leia, and later as a best-selling author of "Postcards From the Edge" and other books. Carrie Fisher spent most of 2008 on the road with her autobiographical show "Wishful Drinking.'' In an interview with The Associated Press, she told of singing with her father on stage in San Jose. Eddie Fisher was by then in a wheelchair and living in San Frru.1cisco. Poem fromPageC2 he prepares his students to work with students of all different backgrounds who may be facing different chalJenges. Shibley also works with organizations in the region that work with and support children with autism, and teaches workshops and seminars. He is also working with another author on a book dealing with autism. ''When we are working with children with autism, we have to become the learner," Shibley said. While talking with one of his many contacts across the country earlier this year, Shibley was dtscussing the national publication "Dyslexic Reader," and recalled a poem that one of his students from Mohawk High School had written. The goals of the magazine, according to information stated inside the publication. are "to increase worldwide awareness abol.It the positive aspects of dyslexia and related learning styles' and to present methods for improving literacy. education and academic success. We believe that all people's abilities and talents should Edwin Jack Fisher was born Aug. 10, 1928, in Philadelphia, one of seven children of a Jewish grocer. At 15 he was singing on Philadelphia radio. After moving to New York, Fisher was adopted as a protege by comedian Eddie Cantor, who helped the young singer become a star in radio, television and records. Fisher's romru.1tic messages resonated with young girls in the pre-Elvis period. Publicist-manager Milton Blackstone helped the publicity by hiring girls to scream at.1d swoon at Fisher's appearances. After getting out of the Army in 1953 following a two-year hitch, hit records, his own TV show and the headlined marriage to Reynolds made Fisher a top star. The couple costarred in a 1956 romantic comedy, "Bundle of Joy," that capitalized on their own parenthood. In 1960 he played a role in "Butterfield 8,'' for which Taylor won an Academy Award. But that film marked the end of his' movie career. After being discarded by Taylor. Fisher became the butt of comedians' jokes. He began relying on drugs to get through performances, and his bookings dwindled. He later said he had made and spent $20 million during his heyday, and much of it went to gambling and drugs. In 1983. Fisher attempted a full-scale comeback. But his old fans had been turned off by the scandals, and the younger generation had been turned on by rock. The tour was unsuccessfuL He had added to his notoriety that year with autobiography. an "Eddie: My Life, My Loves." Of his tirst three marriages, he wrote he had been bullied into man·iage with Reynolds. whom he didn''t know well; became nursemaid as well a), husband to Taylor. and was reluctant to marry Connie Stevens but she was pregnant and he "did the proper thing." Another autobiography, "Been There, Done That," published in 1999, was even more searing. He called Reynolds ''self-centered, totally driven, insecme, untruthful. phony.'' He claimed he abandoned his career during the Taylor mruTiage because he was too busy taking her to emergency rooms and cleaning up after her pets, children and servants. Both ex-wives were furious. and Carrie Fish. threatened to change h name to Reynolds. At 47, Fisher married a 21-year-old beauty queen. Terry Richard. The marriage ended after 10 months. His fifth marriage, to Betty Lin, a Chinese-born businesswoman, lasted longer than at.1y of the others. Fisher had two children with Reynolds: Carrie and Todd; and two girls with Stevens: Joely and Tricia. be recognized and valued. clear? I want to tight my loneand that learning problems can be corrected." ly day Shibley thought the To be happy that way. poem by former student I hate loneliness. I hate Chris E. Clarkson would it a lot. be perfect for the magaDo J like 'it? No! I do zine, so he submitted it not. for publication. The ediIt has got to go. tors agreed with him. and Because it's sadness. recently published the .you know poem in the magazine. So Here is the poem. "I It's got to be history. Hate Loneliness," by It's got to end desperChris E. Clarkson ately. Loneliness is sad. Loneliness is a disease that must go. It's not glad. Because I don't' want It's bad to feel so low. So My lonely life has got Loneliness is a di~ease to go! that must go Shibley is very proud So I don't have to ·live a to see the work of his former student in print. and lonely year. Have I made myself he also wants to raise awareness on campus. in the community and around the country about autism. In America, 1 in 90 children have autism. and it is important that more people learn about it. Shibley said. ''He was loved & will be missed by his four children as well as his six grandchildren," Carrie Fischer said on her Twitter account, which the website says hat> been vedfied as belonging to the actress. When Eddie Fisher's best friend, producer Mike Todd, was killed in a 1958 plane crash, Fisher comforted the widow, Elizabeth Taylor. Amid sensationalist headlines. Fisher divorced Reynolds and married Taylor in 1959. The Fisher-Taylor marriage lasted only five years. She fell in love with co-star Richru.·d Burton during the Rome filming of "Cleopatra," divorced Fisher and married Bm1on in one of the great entertainment world scat.1dals of the 20th century. Fisher's career pever recovered from the notoriety. He married actress Connie Stevens, and they two daughters. had Another divorce followed. He married twice more. WEIGHT LOSS RAVENSWOOD MEDICAL CENTER USING THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG PHENTERMINE THIS APPETITE SUPPRESSANT ALONG WITH A 1200 CALORIE DIET CAN HELP YOU SHED THOSE UNWANTED POUNDS! EXCESS WEIGHT CAN LEAD TO NUMEROUS HEALTH PROBLEMS INCLUDING DIABETES, HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE, EXCESSIVE WEAR AND TEAR ON YOUR BACK, HIPS, AND KNEES COST INCLUDING MEDICINE IS $60 FOR A FOUR (4) WEEK SUPPLY. CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT! (304)273-5873 800-675·7200 • �---·· ·--- - == ...... - -----~----- if - - ----- --~ Dl ~unbap mtme~ -~entinel Sunday, September 26, 2010 • ee Hanley Wood Home Plans/AP photo This computer generated image released by Hanley Wood Home Plans shows House of the Week HMAFAPW1548. This home's facade boasts a trio of dormers above a handsome front porch, complete with enough room to enjoy a glass of lemonade with the neighbors. • omeFaca e FoR THE AssociATED PRESS The facade of this home, Plan HMAFAPW1548 by Homeplans.com, boasts a trio of dormers above a handsome front porch, complete with columns and room enough to enjoy a glass of lemonade with the neighbors. The floor plan covers 2,506 square feet of living space. Inside, the entry leads to a versatile study and expansive great room, which features a corner fireplace, vaulted ceiling and three large windows overlooking a large covered patio. The modern kitchen enjoys an island work-station and a walk-in pantry. These, along with a snack bar, help to serve the formal dining room, great room and morning room. The master suite offers a pair of walk-in closets and a private bath with a garden spa tub, a separate shower and dual sinks. Two of the secondary bedrooms enjoy private baths. The other features a built-in desk and has close access to a hall bath. A workshop in the garage is great for the family handyman. HMAFAPW1548 DETAILS: Bedrooms: 4+ Baths: 4 Main floor: 2,506 sq. ft. order by phone, online, or by mail. By phone: Call (866) 772-1013. Reference the plan number. Online: Go to www.houseoftheweek.com and select "Study Plans" from the menu bar at the top of the page. The downloadable study plans are available at no charge. By mail: Clip and complete t,his form. Include a check or money order for $10 payable to House of the Week. Residents of AZ, DC, GA, NC, SC or TX, add sales tax. Mail to: Hanley Wood 3275 W Ina Rd Ste 260 Thcson, AZ 85741. Total Living Area: 2,506 sq. ft. Garage and workshop: 560 sq. ft. Exterior Wall Framing: 2x4 Foundation Options: Crawlspace A downloadable study plan of this house, including general information on building costs and financing, is available at www.houseoftheweek.com. To receive a study plan by mail, please fill out the following order form. Be sure to reference the plan number. To view hundreds of home designs, visit our Web site at www.houseoftheweek.com. ORDER THE HOUSE PLAN To receive the Study Plan for this home, ~~·I~ .... \... ,. ..... " \i..V! t.~ ..., ,--~-----+------~ <· COVERED PATIO MASTER BEDROOM w (!) 0Cl.l~ ...J WORKSHOP 1a2x e2 ...J (() u2x16" G:i (.) PORCH ..' It ,/. ,.,. " ~;tlf\ .-'t,., .... '\ tt "" .... "' ;, ..... I /tl11rt I Hanley Wood Home Plans/AP photo This floor plan released by Hanley Wood Home Plans shows the floor plan for House of the Week HMAfAPW1548. The bedrooms in this home will impress you just as much as the shared living areas will. The exquisite master suite offers a pair of walk-in closets and a private bath with a garden spa tub, a separate shower and dual sinks. Two of the secondary bedrooms feature private baths. �·-·------Page 02 • &unbap ~~m~ -&entinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 26, 2010 .. .~ .~ ~ribune - Sentinel l\egister CLASSIFIED •• l~ :¥r~~i . Meigs County, OH • In One Week With Us mdtclassured~.~~~!il~iriblUle.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregisler.com To Place ~ribune 4Sentinel l\egtstef . ct~SJ<ftfr! Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • . !! Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3oos or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oeatllirl4 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to ed~, reject or cancel any ad at any time. :..Errors Must BE ~eported on the firs ~ay of publicatior ~nd the Tribune ~entlnei-Register wil be responsible for n< jmore than the cost o he space occupie< lbY the error and onh he first insertion. WE !shall not be liable fo jany loss or expenSE 1 .~at results from thE publication o pmlssion of an ~dvertisement. ~orrectlons will be ~ade in the firs available edition. )-Box number ads are ~lways confidential. looCurrent rate card ~pplles. rAil Real EstatE an ~ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o ~dvertlsements 968. , This newspape ~ccepts only heiJ ~anted ads meetin! l=oE standards. -,we will no knowingly accept am ~vertisement I~ !violation of the law. 200 Announcements lost & Found LOST: Shepard/Husky Mix Black w/ Gray & White, Last sween near ETS sand & gravel in Gallipolis Ferr on 9/6/10 (Labor Day) Please call 304812·5227 Notices 1 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with p,eople you know. and NOT to send money througt1 the mail until you have investigallng the offering. Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. ~00 Services·· Child I Elderly Care Rooms available for clients needtng 24 hr. care at Darst Adult Group Home, 740· 992·5023 Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Watereroof1ng. Other Services Pet Cremations. Call 740-446-3745 Will sit with elderly, days, Gallipolis area. call 645-9142 Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSt No Fee Unless We W•n 1 Display Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For S und ays Paper Grain ~000 Automotive ' HAY SQ. BALES Autos $2.50 (4CUTIING) 03Neon standard-air CALL: 304-675-5086 SEPTIC PUMPING $3200 OBO 256OR 304-895-3470 Gallia Co. OH and 1539 87 Chrysler Mason Co. WV. Ron Lebaron 2 door Want To Buy Evans Jackson, OH $1soo OBO 256800·537-9528 Elderberries, spice 6002 bushberries. Repairs pawpaws. black 1998 Olds New Tires 740-698· Alloy Whs. 6 cyl. AC, Joe's Tv repair on walnuts, most makes & 6060 PW, PL. TS. CC, P/S models. House calls 304-675-1724 Ginseng- want to buy other botanicals, 400 Financial Twin Oaks Service Station junction RTI/33, Money To lend Wednesdays 12-1 22 NOTICE Borrow Smart start1ng Contact the Ohio September, call 330Division of Financial 674-4195 for price institutions Office of list. Consumer Affairs . '·~~ '/".::.BEFORE you refinance 900 ·' MerchandiSe your home or obtain a . .:.. ., loan. BEWARE of requests for any large Miscellaneous advance payments of fees or insurance. Cali Jet Aeration Motors the Office of Consumer repaired, new & Affiars toll free at 1866-278-0003 to team rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800if the mortgage broker 537-9528 or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service - - - - - - announcement from the Sunquest tanning Ohio Valley Publishing bed, exc cond. new Company) bulbs $400 7 40-388· 9373 . Education any oss or •~penee lhal reaunelrom the puDI1catlon or omlnton 01111 advettt..ment Correction will be mecltln tht 11111 available edrtlon. • Box numbtr Ida • .,. always confidential • CIXrent rift card applies. • All real estate lldvenlaementa are aubjeCito the Federal Fair Ho~lng AC1 o111168 • Thlt Mnll«l* aeapts only help ,..rted ads IIINII~ EOE ltlndarda. We wtll not knowingly ta»ptllly eclvtnlelng In viOIIIIOn of the llw. WIN not be mporalble for any erro•s In en ad taken over the phone. Recreational Apartments/ Veh1cles Townhouses STIHL Sales & Servtce ~;;;~~~~ ;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;= Now Available at ~ Free Rent Special CarmiChael Equ1pment Campers f RVs & I! I 74D-446-2412 Trailers 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID Garden & Produce 94 Sunsport Motor hoo~up. tenant pays Home 32' long. electric. Call between Richards Brothers garage kept, exc. the 1ours of 8A-8P. Fruit Farm 'res, ~ con. $17,000 serious EHO haY~el Mon thru calls only 740-388Ellm View Apts. Sat 8·12 & 1·5. Sun 9373 (304)882-3017 9-5: Many varieties ::::~~~~~= Twin Rivers Tower is aailable jellies. 1ams, Motorcycles accepting applications cider, apple butter. 2007 HD Heritage for waiting list for HUD 1-BR Co Ad 46 2054 Softail. 4,695 miles- subsidized, for the Orpheus Rd Showroom cond apartment call Thurman Oh. $16.000 negotiable elderly/disabled. 675·6679 740286-4584 740-446-0121 Hay, Feed, Seed, ·- Houses For Rent House for sale ·or rent. Pretty, clean, 3BR. Downtown Gallipolis, close to Washington Elem. Rent $750, no utlilite. Sale $99,000. KellyJo 645-9096 or 4464639 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg '";;~~~~;;;; ~ Rentals ~~~~--~== 2BR Mobile Home water, sewer. trash pd. No pets, Mobile Johnson's Home Park 740446-3160 Tara Townhouse Apt. 2BR 1· 5 BA, back patio, pool, playground. No pets. $ 450 rent. 740 "645• 85 _ _99 _____ Mobtle Home on farm 3Br 2Ba all appt., including .w/d, & all utlit. incl. $750. 540-729-1331 Nice 2BR apt. appliances. w/d hookup, water pd., good location on Centenary close to $1200 304-882-2796 hospital. No pets. call Taking applications for 2BR mobile. Very good condition. No pets. $395 mon & dep. 740-446-3617 02 Monte Carlo, Sharp, Garage Kept $4500 304-675-1874 Nice 16x80, for rent 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Country setting. 740-339-3366 740- after 5. 740-44644_2_____ -9Pleasant Valley Apartments is now ~~----:-~~ taking applications ..,. 3...,. 67 ...,.-...,. o...,. 26 ""'6""'.""""'""""'""""'"""" for 2, 3, & 4 br HUD ;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;:i:;:;;;;:; Subsidized VVant to buy Junk Cars. call 740 _388 _ Apartments. are Applications 0884 taken Monday thru Drivers & Delivery 9:00amOiler's Towing. Now Thrusday Tractor trailer Driver buying junk cars 1:OOpm. Office is needed. Must have at 1151 w/motors or wtout. located Send Hazmat. Drive, 740-388-0011 or Evergreen Point Pleasant. WV resume to Human 740-441-7870 No Resources Po Box (304) 675-5806 Sunday call 705 Pomeroy Oh 45769 Real Estate 3000 Sales Food Service& Want To Buy Dairy Queen of Gallipolis is hiring dependable 6 apts $137.000 Spring Valley Green individuals who can rent $2030 mo. 740- Apartments 1 BR at work flexible shifts. 446-0390 $395+2 BR at $470 calls No phone Month. 446-1599. please. land (Acreage) For Sale By Owner 5 piece bedroom Gallia Co. SR218- 5 Commercial Help Wanted· large suite, Busineu & Trade acre homesites Commercial building General refrigerator, tables & -;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;Sc;;;;h;;;;o;;;;o;;;;l;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:; other pieces, 740- !~~~;oo or :r:.~o~~ for rent 740-446· Exp. Person to assist 949-3601 Meigs co. 22 6565 w/ milking on Gallipolis Career wooded acres Houses For Rent moderate dairy farm, College (Career's & utilities 5 piece bedroom $39.900. More @ 2 BA house in housing Close To Home) can be apart of CaiiTodayl 740·446- suite without bed, WY:LW brunerland com Vinton, nice area 'package fax resume refrigerator. or call 740·441-1 492 • $400 mon. 2 BR w/ 3 ref. to 304·6754367 1-800-214- large marble top tables & wefinance! 0452 mobile home 4 mi 5074 Accred•ted Member many other pieces, from Hospital near. Accrediting CounCil for 1 1/16 acres Happy also 2 bedroom, 2 Independent Colleges and 160 $400 mon. 441- ~E~nj-oy-c-ar~in_g_f~o-r~the Hollow Road. bath moble home for Scllools 12748 5150 or 379-2923 Elderly? Careg1vers Middleport. 740-992sale. 740-949-3601 0924 Downtown Gallipolis. needed Pt. Pleasant, 600 Animals Leon & Pliny areas. 2 Grave Lots Beal lots 3 br 1 5 bath, central Good pay benefits. Chapel (AT 2) air, carpet/hardwood Drivers Licenses Livestock kitchen Mason Co. Call for 2 Lots for sale w/s/e floors, Flexible required. more info at 863- aval.1 02 & 104 Depot 'applicances ' hours. 1-866-766· Butcohering hroos7te4r0s. 357-1602 rd Bidwell 618-402· included, $2.5 eac • • ~~~~~~~ 9921 washer/dryer hook 9832 or 1·304-766· 9830 992-3675 :- Want To Buy up. No p ets. A mpIe storage available. --~--~~ Pets Absolute Top dollar_ Dep & Ref Required Application I Sales CKC Rat Terriers silver/gold coins any ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; call 740 _446_7654 , Engineer Put your gold ~ experience to use 12wks old Asking 1OKI14Kit8K Apartments/ 4BR ranch house for with ElectroCraft. a $50 Ph 645-6857 or Jewerly, dental gold. US Townhouses rent, 2 miles west of global leader in pre 1935 379-9515 Holzer on Jackson motion engineered currency. proff/mint CONVENIENTLY & Pike. new ktichen solutions. In this key 700 Agriculture sets. diamonds, MTS LOCATED w/granite, walk out position, the Coin Shop. 151 2nd AFFORDABLE• Avenue Gallipolis. Townhouse basement, 2 car Application I Sales 446-2842 apartments, and/or garage. $1100 mon + Engineer will serve Farm Equipment small houses for rent. dep. 740-446·1299 ·as the primary point End of Sumer sale Yard Sale Call 740-441-1111 lor New home in city, 88 contact lor on 4'.5',& 6' rotor le application & pine customers. outside Estate Sa mformat1on. sales Jepresentatives tillers Special Round st.2BR,1 BA.LR,OR,K Longa...erger Bale Feeders were u and Regional Vice 1BR mcely furnished $550-mon+ dep. $195 now $125 Jims 8 askeIs· The Antiques,Tools. 750 apt. No smoking, no Must have excellent Presidents. h Farm Equtpment erson in t is II for P f $400 C First Ave Oct 1st & pets. mon & re erence. a 446·9777 2nd 9am to 3pm dep 740-446-4782 details. 446-2801 position Will be . Now you can have borders and graphics addedtoyourclassifiedods fa~ ·'"' Borders$3.00/perad I! ,~ Graphics 50¢ for small ~ $1 .00 for large ~ POLClES: Olio Ylllley Publl$111~ r-vn 1118 right to edll. rejld, or amcel any eclat any Ume. Errora mutt be reported on the ftl'lll dat of plbllca11on and tht T~blni-Sertlnei-Reglstet wtll be responsible lor no more than the cost olthe $p8Ce occupied by the error and only the ftrstlr.rtlon. We sheR not be liable lor 1000 1-888-!:>82-3345 500 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your Ads W•th A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Allold Abbreviation' • Include Phone Number And Add rei's When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days Farm Equipment GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LJNE AD NOILCED Help WantedGeneral Help Wanted · General Management / Supervisory responsible for satisfaction of customer needs by providing ' technical responses to 1nquires to product tJtchnologies including stepper motors and linear motor applications. This person will offer insight into Value Added configurations within the capability of the design engineering team and manufacturing. In this position you will act as a liaison and technical expert to support design innovation through collaborative efforts with our customer's engineering teams. This position combines significant elements of Sales support, and Engineering. In addition to the generation of quotations, site visits to key customers may be required. Our ideal candidate have a will Bachelor's degree in electrical or ·mechanical engineering. Behavior Support Specialist· To work with individuals with developmental disabilities assessing behavior problems, developing effective interventions, training staff and monitoring implementation of interventions. Position is open in the Ripley area. Must have BAIBS and 2 years professional experience working with MR/OD individuals. Experience and working knowledge of behavioral principles and techniques preferred. Salary negotiable based on experience. Reply to: BSS-Ripley, 4834 MacCorkle Ave., South Charleston, WV 25309 or email cgarris@ paiswv.com The Tuppers Plains Chester Water District is accepting applications/resumes for a Water Treatment Plant Operator. A valid Class 1 Operators Certification is desired but other qualifications may be acceptable such as college for related engineering fields of experience. This is a working supervisor's position. Starting pqy and benefit package will range from $15.00 to $19.50 per hour commensurate to qualifications 100% paid Health Care/ Vacation •• OPERS Retirement, and many other benefits. Interested parties should send to TPC Water District, 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 and Attention to Donald C Poole, General Manager. Must be Equivalent experience may be considered. A minimum of three years experience with a technical based product with direct customer interface is required. General knowledge of our products and manufacturing is desired. Effective verbal and written communication skins are required as well as proficiency in Microsoft applications. For immediate consideration, please mail your resume and cover letter to. ElectroCraft Human Resources, 250 McCormick Rd, Gallipolis. OH 45631 or fax to 740.441.6305 An Equal Opportunity Employer Supporting Dtversity in the Workplace Happy Ad Joseph Morgan Jr. has successfully graduated basic training at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He is in AIT for more training in Oklahoma then he will go to college at OU. Congrahllations Joseph Morgan, Jr. - -Care - --Full -- received Direct and by Part time direct care September 30 201 0 · position for Medical Ravenswood, WV providing community skill training with an individual with MR/DD. Seeking Monday-Friday: evening and midnight shifts. Saturday and Sunday. day, evening and midnight shifts.For all positions: High school diploma or GED required. Criminal background check required. Must have reliable transportation and valid auto insurance. Hourly rate starting at $8.00-$9.50 hour based on experience. Apply online at http://www.paiswv.co m or call (304) 3731011 ~------~~= Part-time LPN: to prepare, administer, and monitor patient med1cation twice daily Sam & 8pm for individual with developmental disabilities in Ravenswood, WV Sunday-Saturday. $14·$17 per hour based on experience. Must have valid WV LPN license. High school diploma or GED required. Crimina. background chec required. Must have reliable transportation and valid auto insurance. Apply online at httpl/www.paiswv.co m or call (304) 3731011 ISH~P CLASSIFIEDSI FOR RENT Colonial Park 300 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6183 Now taking applications for all units. Rental Assistance is available on select units also taking Housing voucher. AU electric heat and wall mount air conditioning. Water, Sewer and trash included. Call Today- 740-992-6183 ® II "This institution is 011 equal opportunity prm•ider and employer" l l ~ . �- --.------------Sunday, September 26, 2010 Help Wanted Help Wanted ~unba!' Q:hnti·&mtfntl· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ---~ Page 03 SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Would You Like to Work From Home? Reeruit NRA members and take donations for conservative political organizations • Paid Training • Benefits Package • Set Schedules - Full and Part time • Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! 4 6 · our team and find out what makes lnfoCision one of Oh1o 's best employers! Call Today for your appointment! 1-888-237-5647 EXT 2374 Apply online at http://jobs.infocision.com Help Wanted Help Wanted POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Posting Date: September 8, 2010 SECRETARY FINANCIAL AID The University of Rio Grande invites applications for the position of secretary for the Financial Aid Department. This position is available immediately. Under general supervision, performs various receptionist's duties; answers the phone, takes messages, and provides information; provides general clerical assistance, Financial Director and others in the office and performs other duties as required. Great emphasis will be placed on customer service skills. Must have high school diploma or valent. Associate Degree preferred. have knowledge of computers. office experience as a secretary required. Must be able to work with a variety of age populations. Good oral and v. ritten communication skills required. Resumes will be reviewed as received. All applicants must submit a letter interest and re~ume including the names and addresses of three references to: Ms. Phyllis Mason SPHR, Vice President of Human Resources University of Rio Grande Rio Grande, OH 45674 e-mail, pmason@rio.edu fax 740-245-7972. EEO/ AA Employer 7 Help Wanted Help Wanted 8 10 11 12 you want to make a difference? are compassionate and committed to Quality Care come and be a part of our Long Term Care/Home Care Division. Holzer Senior Care Center has the following positions available: • RN Supervisor- Full time Exempt (2:00 pm - 12:00 am) • LPN- Part Time (Days/Evenings) • STNA- Part Time • Dietary Aide- Part Time • Housekeeping/Laundry- Part Time Now accepting applications for the Nurse Aide Training Class Please Contact: Barb Peterson- Manager of HR-HSCC 740-446-5001 or peterson@holzer.org. Visit us on the web at www.holzer.org. Equal Opportunity Employer eo Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Posting Date: September 16, 2010 PART TIME INSTRUCTORS ENGLISH -SPRING SEMESTER The University of Rio Grande invites applications for part-t1me non-tenure track faculty positions in English for the spring semester ?0 II. Responsibilities of this teaching position include teaching two part· time courses on line for spring semester 2011. Those classes will be Composition I and Composition II. A l'.(laster's degree or above in English is required. Experience in teaching on-line courses required with knowledge of Blackboard/WebCT preferred. Applications win be accepted until positions are filled. All applicants mast submit a letter of interest and resume including the names of three references to: Ms. Phyllis Mason SPHR Director of Human Resources P.O. BoxSOO University of Rio Grande Rio Grande, OH 45674 Fax 740-245-7972 E-mail pmason@rto.edu . EEO/ Affirmative Action Employer I ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES Veolia ES Industrial Services, Inc. Separations Division Will be taking applications Wednesday, September 29 from 1:00pm. until 5:00 pm Gallipolis Holiday Inn 577 State Rt. 7 North Gallipolis, OH. Auction Auction ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Vinton, OH First of the Month Sale Saturday, Oct. 2, 2010 7:00pm Assortment of Fenton, Depression, Slag, Carnival, Fostoria, Heisey. Waterford. hand blown glass. Westmoreland. Amber, Hall, USA. Higbey compote, Brush, Tiffany & Co. award. #39 Watt Pansy spaghetti bowl, Rosevlile 6"- 10" bowl. Hull, McCoy, Wapak #8 lnd1an head skillet, water can, copper broiler. glass washboard, broad axe, sadd 1ron. NY SC oil can, stone wine bottles, stone jugs. stone crock, 6-draw¢r high boy chest (nice), old buttons, costume jewelry, tin-type picture. Bessie· Pease Gutman #700 picture, wall pockets. tea pots, paper weights, marbles, old hats. Table space still available for this auction. Call Ike at 740-388-8741. See auctionzip.com for more info/pictures. Terms: Cash or check with ID. Everything sold as is- where is. Not responsible for lost items or accidents. Auctioneer: Finis "Ike" Isaac Licensed and bonded in the state of Ohio This is an entry level position for our Gallipolis jobsite. High School diploma or equivalent, valid drivers license and reliable transportation are required. Servic_e I Bus. Directory Roofing John's Constuction Remolding, Decks. Roofing, Etc. Certified. Free Est. CaU 339-9593 FINDAJOB •. OR ANEW 1.CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ·. Find all the news that matters to you. t}allipolis Dat!p mnbunr ~oint ~!rasan! l\rcri5trr The Daily Sentinel iunbap ~imrs ·~rntmc! Veolia ES 1s an Equal Opportunity Employer. MIFIDN, committed to promoting a diverse workplace. We are focused on providing our employees w1th a safe and healthful work environment through industry leading practices. Veolia offers world-class benefits and industry competitive pay. J} 9000 , t.) �- - -- Page 04 • &unbap tlrimti-&tntind Auction Auction Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Auction SURPLUS AUCTION OHIO UNIVERSITY OASIS RESTAURANT EQUIP~IE~T 70 Unhcrsit) Terrace, Athens. OH '1\JCsda). St•ptcmher 28 - 6:00 r>.m. Oh1o L; ntH'Islt} surplus nems to be sold at pubhc auct1o1L AI L I fl·MS ARE !101 D AS IS NO (,IJARANTEE & NO RE:.TURNS Pre\ 1ew the \\Cek hefure - call 740-593-0463 from 8 00 3 00 for further mfonnatum ben thing must be removed h\ <ktobcr I "th • DJR~CTIO S: AulltOn to he condtu.:tcd at the fom1cr Oasis Rcswurant huildntg loc.l!ed at 70 llntvcrsit) 1\:rracc. From Rt. 50/32 e\lt Rt Mi2, 1111 n ttght at round-about on Richland Awnuc, at light (Coll\n on leftlh>otball Stadtum on nght) turn right on South Grel'n Dnn'. turn left on Unt\ersitv li:rnll'c. w:uc:h lor stgns • J<:QUIP:\IE~T: X':-. 10' \\alk in cooler. 8'x 10' \\ak-in frel·zer. ne'' l'Otnprcssor, l'kt!tu.:altransfurmer, electric meter, gas space he.ttcr. 3 roof top liVAC units, 1-roof top A C condensmg untt, I roof top c~haust fan. 2-largc gahar.ized l'ookmg hoods, fire suppressiOn S) stem for cookmg hood'>. 4humer ga~ rnnge. con,cctum men. gas griddle, 16' long strunle~s ~tee! cmmter, large 3-ba) stamless qed smk, ''a her dr)cr combo umt, \\ashrng machme, 10-4 person booths, 4 2 person booths. TERMS. Cash or check ''/posltt\C I.D. Ma ter Cnnl & Visa Credit Cards .tccepted ~01 h Sales I a'\ \\Ill be charged on all purchases If Ia:-: Exempt Mu~t Prmtde Tax lD# Papcmurk ut Reg1stra11on Checks o\er $1000 must haYe bank authonl.al!on of funds :1\ mlable OWt';ER: Ohio Unhersih· WEB: \\ \l \l.ohio.edulsurpl~s Clkk on Surplus, Surplus Imenton: in Stock Items for Publk · SIIA \tROCK AUCTIOS SERVICE AVCTIONEERS: .John Patrick ..Pat" Sheridan, Kerr) Sheridan-Boyd, t\likc Boy·d, Brent King Email: ShumrockAu(·tion@aol.com WEB: nW\\,shmnrol·k-auctions.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 Auction Auction - ·--- . Auction 100 100 Legals Legals I REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Nottce to W•reless Communtcallon Vendors: In accordance With section 721 03 of the Ohio Revtsed Code, sealed btds wtll be received by the Racine Vtllage Council, PO Box . 399, Ractne. Ohto 45771, until l2.00 NOON, on Monday, October 25, 2010. The bids will then be opened and read aloud at 6;10 P.M. on Monday, October 25, 2010 for the following.FOR LEASE OF REAL ESTATE BELONGING TO RACINE VILLAGE FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACEMENT OF A TELECOMUNICATI ON TOWER The Vtllage of Ractne, a Municipal CorporatiOn", Will accept proposals for the lease of property. owned by the Vtllage of Ractne, near the Vtllage's "Water Tower" located on Greenwood Cemetery Road, an area approx•mate 100' X 100' for providing adequate telecommunication for the cittzens of the Village of Racine. NEGOTIATION OF CONTRACT & TIME LINE The Vtllage Council reserves the nght to negotiate an opt1on to lease for $500 a year up to 2 (two) years and tf option ts exercssed a "Lease Agreement Contract" wtth the h.ghest btdder Will be Auction Auction 10° w - w .. ,..__ ,_ _ _ _.., ______ .., --......-~~~ -~ Sunday, Septemb~r 26, 201 0 Legals 1 acceptable by the VIllage The lease agreement Will be for a fiVe (5) year term and up to four (4) renewals and thereafter a new lease agreement w, I be reqUired. The btd proposals, provtded by the btdder, will be sent to the Vil.age of Rac1ne, Clerk Treasurer's Office located in the Municipal Building at 405 Main Street, P 0 Box 399, Racine, Ohio 45771 Sept 26 Oct 310,17,24,. 2010The Ractne Vtllage Counctl may accept the lowest btd, or select the best 6 d for the tntended purpose, and reserves the nght to accept and/or reJect any or all brds and/cr any part thereof and w111 award a contract to the htghest btdder whtch 1s tn the best ;:::::::::::_-_:::::::::::::.. - tnterest of the Village of Rac•ne.David Spencer, ClerkfTreasurerVitlag of Racine '~! AUCTION .~ PUBLIC e SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 lO:OOA.M. Acticn IJ::cata:l 01 1287 <bJ..l.e:}:l R::a:l, Rt 124, syra:use, CH. Ms.Al:ire H:l.xB:relt has no.a:l into CGSista:i liv.in;1 a'li tte fo1Ja..rirg itms will te s:lld. \~TIQ!llil:JLR:S!I_l'RF REAL ESTATE & I)ERSO~AL PROPERTY AUCTIO~ Thursda), September 30- 4:00p.m. 640 Wind) Ridge Road. Vincent (Washington County). OH OIR.ECTIQl"S: from Manetta. Rt 550 to BariO\\. turn south on Rt. 339, approxunatel} 5 nules to Veto Road (Co.Rd 3B), tum east go 5 nulc~ to Wind} R1dge, turn north .6 mile, house on right !-rom P,trkt·rshurg or Belpre: Rt. 7, turn north Oil Rt. 319 (llm.trds He,crl) ), go to Veto Road (Co. Rd. 3B). tum east go 5 nules to Wmd~ R1dge. tum north .6 mile. house on nght in Dcl'<ltur 'h\ p . '' atch lor stgns. REAL J·:STATE :-t1b.nt (!~I!.JM!l.: 135 acres MIL bcauuful remodeled two stm) hum house wuh 2200 sq. ft. in excellent .condition, rl'l'eilll) remodeled, large kttchen \\ith oak cabinets, laundf) mom, large famil) room "!fireplace. dining room, II\ mg mom, 3 bedrooms. 2 bathrooms, large front porch, and attached doubk garage. Also mdudes a barr. and outh111ldmg, 2 potlds, 60 1\1 L acre~ wooded (some read) to be umbered). 40 ~1 L acre~ pn~ture. 35 MIL acres ha) field. tremendous huntmg for deer & turke). land 1s eligible for gmernrnent fundmg for t·ouscnauon proJects. Located '' llhm Warren L<x-al School Drstnct Ma~ offer propclt) m mnh•-parr«>l 1fn11 then comhmc .111 p:trccl~ to offer a' one unit to be sold to \\htche,er IS the h•gher b1d CJther separate orcombmed Tt;Ri\IS: BU\ ERS J>RMIIUM-10% • Donn pa)ment of $5000 on auction da), balance m full at closmg and del 'ef) of deed "llhm 30 da) s Po ess10n "uhm I0 da) s of closing Sold "Jth ll\\ ncr's consent Sdhng ns 1s m present condition. financang 1f needed must be made pnor to auction. as well as nn) inspectiOn~. Propcrt) sells'' uh no contmgenctes. Call for intment to see this property. Square Oak Chma Cnbmct, Deprcsston DR Suite; Oak Dresser; Poster Bed. fane) Oak Mmor; Muhogan) Chc\el Dresser; Oak Rocker; 5 Leg Oak Hane~t J'able, Oak Sewmg M.tchme, frunk~: and more. COI.UX,'TIBU:S Crocks; Lanterns, Orl Lamps, Old Cookie Jars. 0\\ I, Chicken, Pupp)' m a Ba~ket; fenton Puc her and other p1eccs. Set of Beautiful Chma: Old .:vtarble \\ l!h Elephant in 11. Old Pnnts: lnspmttmnal. Autumn. Mammoth J'rees of California. Wooden Jointed hog and Monkc); J'wo Daze) Churns: Iron Kettle; Old lools. Military Untlorms: W\\ I Mannt•, W\'vll Army, Korean Air force; Linens; Wrckcr Baby Bugg); Aluminum Clu istmas Hat\\are Set; Tree; Old QUilts; Gallipolis D:llf} Bottle. and more. i UOlJSJ<;UOLD 18 CF G1bson Refngerator(N icc). .~o·· Hot Po tnt Range. Wh•rlpolll 1'11rtable Washer and Kenmore Portable D•) er; T''o Pc I.R S111te; and more l\11 ·c. 11 HP Murrn) Ln" n I ractor; B.tltll· 3 Pc. Cone Spreader Go to "W\\ auctiunz1p.com for ptctures and listing PO~: Dan Houda.\helt TER\IS: Ctuh or Check '"ilh Jl), f. \1~'1 thing Suld •· \S IS'" AUCI'IO'Ii CO~.Ul C"' ED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. LICE~SEIJ AND 80:-iDED 1-"i I ST\TE OF 01110 m: Bu leti BOAT STORAGE BASKET GAMES Keep your boat safe and dry this wtnter. I will beat Competitors Pnces Proceeds go to S~nners Hospttal & Ch dren ot Ga a County October 2 2010 Sentor Citizens Burldmg • Galltpohs. OH Doors open 5:00 Games begtn 6.00 20 games $20.00 3 Spectal games $5.00 each 50/50 draw1r.g Advance trcket draw1ng !or Oh1o State Basket Sponsored by Lady Shnnettes of Ga hPOI s For Tickets ca I 446·2706 or 446-0927 304-675-2424 30-'·773-5447 or 30-'-593-5118 Auction Get your gun perm1t now' Call for next conceal and carry class Auction 740-256-6514 Absolute Gallia Countv Land Auction · \'EHICU.S,..,L\T\' & RII>JlS<; MOWER 2005 Du:-ango w X7.000 mtlcs, 2007 Clnnr) :X:L:J' "/122.000 miles,l998 Pontiac Gr.md Pnx G I ''/162.000 mrles. 2004 PJians Magnum 3l0 ATV. Polans frail Bo~s 330 ATV, 2006 Cub C'adet 22 hp Zero 1 urn R1dmg Mo"er. Kmg Kutter 6ft. blade. l ~lOUt~ ITK\IS. r\1\ J'IOUt:S & COLLECTIBLES 7 Afm:an stuffed mounts (Kuda, lmp.tla, Spnng Buck. Mt. Reed Buck. Blue \\ tldebeast, Full Bush Pig). tnounted Fox. \\bite fml & Mule deer rack. orne "tid life framed prints. drop tront secreta!) cabmet. lMk drop leaf table, painted hall seat. Hamilton crock. crock butter chum, ~orne fenton glassware. some old medu.:me bottles, 1 Jttle Wizard & Dtetz lanterns. \\ood chtcken crate, crosscut s.m s. old hand tools. RR Jack. <all'S. E rc. Rcnungton Side b) stdc double barrel 189-l hammerless shlltgun, Rcmmgton ~ports Bnm ning 16 ga. Sem1 shotgun, Belguun Bro'\ mng A5 light 12 ga. Sem1 shotgun, 2Remington 870 Wmg M. Mag 12 ga Pump. Remmgton 870 Magnum, Sa,age (nc\\ 111 box) Model 98Rl7. Ste\en's Hnm ning 620, l{ugcr 10122 Rille (blue bnrrchvalnut stock). Luger l) MM kather lnd semi auto black tactical Rifle. Mauser 1944 dot Model 9X, Mau~cr HVI· 45 Model 98, Enfield 303 holt action Model S MKI. Sm1th & Wesson M mag. Singlc·'douhlc a~:uon rc\olver, Ruger Hlack Hawk: 30 caL Single al'11on te,ol\l·r. \\alther PI'KS 380 :<l!rlli auto handgun. Jenning' 22 semi milo handgun. laru~ 9 mm Pam semt-auto prstol, Ne\\ D1llon Xl 6)0 progrcssi' e reloader. reloading equJpment, "Shooter's B1blc" maganne~. 150+ boxes of ammo ( 12-20 Hi 410 nfle). tree st.md. camouflage clo·hing. gun rock, f1shmg reds, rods. some lure,, HQl SEIIW.D I· URi"ISIJHSGS newer oak dmmg table & 5 , chairs, queen SIZe log fmmc bed complete. newer iron queen ' stze bed complet~:, dre set chest of dra" er/2-mght 'lands. maple dresse~ chest of dra\\crs/oorncr desk umt. ltahan leather ~ofa, nucrof1bcr lm eseat. sectional sofa " queen hrde-a-bed. h1de a bed sofa. lamp , Steelcase desk, 2-statlon Wetder Pro900 exerCISe g) m eqUipment, \\eJght bench. Pulse snare drum. Polar \\ ater cooler, TOOLS .~ M!SCEI.I \NFOliS_ ITEMS: Campbell Hausfeld du.1l stage 220 .ur compressor. C'rafhman table ~a\\, cham fall. hmders, hod) gnnder. scroll saw. fluorescent lights. cledrKal suppheslboxe~. post hole lhggers, shop HIC. CJI\ert p1eces, plates of alununum and steel. scmp, and other mis~:ellaneous u.:ms. 0\VNERS: Jonathan & Holly McAtee A UCTIONEERIRI<:ALTOR: John Putrick "Pat" Sheridan Auc·rJo ·= t'J1'Y Sbtrtdun..Wfd, yd, Brenlt:KI•lJ., Enmil: SluunrockA uctlon@ aol.com WEB: w n ".shamrul·k-auctions.com PH: 740-592--'310 ur 800--'19-9122 ~ Athens 20 Acres uith Stocked Pond! Online Only Auctions Ends 6ct. 12th Location: 2-1730 County Road tWhite HollO\\ Rd.) 1-'2 Patriot. OH -'5658 r""''"'"''' Frum Galhpoh~. 01-1 at SR 7 141 take SR 141 \\est 6 miles to 775 South go 11.3 mtlcs to \\lute Jcm Rd. then "est I 5 mtles to hom Huntmgton. \\ V take SR North 34 nules to \\hue Hollo'\ Rd. West 1.5 m1les to propcrt} 20+ Acres "'Stocked Pond "'lcmfic Good Cabm Site "'1.5 ~1•les State Route"'<lallia Count\* Tm\ltship ~ Gallia Count) r.so· a sportsman\ pia) ground in ia Count) OH. !'his proper!) is man I) "ooded and boasts excellent hunting and even better hshing. are 2 ponds on the proper!). the pond (I+/ A<.:re) is approximatd) · deep at the dam and was stocked th mature Bass. Crappie & Hluc Gill~ 2008. I he proper!) oilers multiple for "alkmg or 4 \\heeling. l'he offers good ) om\g Oak stand that l nr••fi,,.~, acorn' mm and timber in the ure. there arc multiple hlllldmg areas th se\ era I o\ erlookmg the pond. l·ccl free to '' nlk thts propert) at ) our emencc and nsk. The propcrt} I to the htglwst brdder 'm online A ucuon ends on Oct 12th at bnnrn.v.nv•••·" 6·00 P:\1. lo rcgtstcr and on th1s fine offcnng go to " kaufmanrealt).COIH . · At the close ol the auction, the bidder \\ill be cm:uled a to be e'ccutcd und returned to n Auctions. I he sut·l-cssful "til depostt $2.000.00 111 the form ter's check or "ire trans let \\ tth Reali) Inc. I he entire!) of the maimng 1s due at clostng in 30 da) s & Legal. G;1llta Count) Parl·el I 00130000 J'axes arc ~X!l per Year. Prcnuum "•II Auctions 888-852-4)) l www.kaufmanrcalh.com Jason L Miller CAl At;l'tioncer 740-5-'1-7475 jason@kaufmanrealty.com . Certified Instructor Seekmg Admtmstrator for CHRISTIAN DAYCARE Send resume to Frst Church of God 1723 State R• 141 Gal polls Ollio 45631 Antique and Old Bottle Sale HANNAN TRACE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FALL CARNIVAL Oct. 2 Saturday, October 2 Farm Museum Pt Pleasant wv 9 am- 3 pm Free Admission & Appraisals Dealer space available Info: 740-992-5088 ANNUAL LIFE CHAIN Astand of sol1danty agarns1 abortion wtll take place on Sunday October 3rd from 2 30 • 3·30 durmg the annual Life Cham We,WIII meet at the Ohto Rver Plaza and will peacefully hold s gns a ong Eastern Avenue as we pray for an end to abortion. Me1gs High School Class of 1990 Reunion 10/2110 Bun's Party Barn 7-10 pm $10 per person Please contact Jay Humphreys 740·992-9101 1f you plan on attendrng Games and food start at 4·00 pm Corn hole tournament at 5:00pm ($~0.00 entry fee per team) Auction at 7:00 pm Donations appreciated Jorn Holzer Center for Cancer Care and go Passionately Pink for the cure! l Friday, October 1 10 am- 2 pm ) Wear prnk and show your support of Breast Cancer Awareness. For more information call (740) 441·3573 \ �~~~~~--- Sunday, September 26, 201 0 &unbap 'Cttme~ -&entind • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLONDIE Dean ~un~Denis Leb:r~u~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Berets and beanies 5 Bull-fighting needs 10 Nevada neighbor 11 Actor's reps 13 Bike part 14 Like caterpillars 15 "Don't test me!" 17 Anger 18 Sundeck 19 Bullfight cry 20 Sense of self 21 Call it a day 22 Surgery reminders 25 Vigorous 26Scots' toppers 27Color 28 Lincoln nickname 29 Piano's cousin 33 Distant 34 Filled with ghosts 35 Very cold 37Small nail Tom Batiuk 1-tl M£ IIJ ... HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS JOSEPH 38 Break away 39Comfort 40Spud 41 Took in DOWN 1 Be effective 2 "Once upon - " 3 Peeling gadget 4 Wool gatherers 5 Cotton cloth 6 Quartz variety 7 For each 8 Grudging 9 Like clear . nights 12 Like winter weather 16 Pesters 21 Hive VIP 22 Work groups 23 Nightclub 24 Uncle Sam's home 25 Corker 27 Top-ofpage title 29 Berate 30 Wander off 31 Make fun of 32 Tacked on 36 Obtain NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (chccklm.o.} to Thomas Joseph Book 1 PO Box 536475, Orlando. Fl 32853·6475 10 13 15 18 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS ve!?, eu-r Yov c:>oN·-r William Hoest HAVE". 1"0 1,.001< ~0 HAPPY 1"0 <Se'T' ov'l OF 1'1-\E 1-\0l)~e. MUTTS Patrick McDonnell 'TM WORRIED ABOUT MY JOB ... I'M STARTING TO GET RECOGNITION AT WORK." ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Dave Green 9 8 6 7 " 4 9 .s ~ ¥. 1 3 5 2 e. "' 1 8 5 6 9 :2 1 8 7 3 4 9 i'i 1 7 ..~ 9 8 5 2 3 ui ~ 4 2 1 " .. 01lhculty I eve! * " - • Ihe Stars Show lite Kind of Day You'll Hm•e: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positit•e; 3-Arocrage; 2-So-5o; 1-D!IJicult CONCEPTIS SODOKU Bil Keane ll ~ - ~:!~~, w-tfl'l'• ... "'II • .-. "Daddy 'knows where we've been by lookin' in the review mirror." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum .1 0 •.• 7 9 ~ G L v 8 6 9 ~ 8 6 8 ~ G 9 9 v ~ L v 9 9 8 6 G ~ L ~ v 9 s~ G 8 8 6 " ~..., "" 6 ~ ~ ~ "' ':!: ~ ~ v 9 £ v £ G L B 8 L 8 9 ~ L ~ 9 9 8 8 G 6 8 9 6 8 ~ v 9 L G 9 G L 8 6 9 ~ 8 v ~ 8 v G 9 L 8 6 9 HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monda\, Sept. 27, 2010: • Your communication determine~ whether you are successful this year. Review your priorities rather than act automatically. Questioning yourself is excellent, but wavering in front of an audience breeds a lack of confidence. Use your flexibility and high energy to maximize possibilities. If you are single, be careful - you might get involved with someone who cramps your style too much. You might need more freedom than you rec:llit.e, If you are attc:lched, you discover the power of strong communication but c:llso the power of expressirig empathy. GEMINI points out snafus in your thinking. ARIES (March 21-April19) *** Be aware of the ramifications of proceeding on a set path. As you anc:llyze this part of the equation, vou become more sure of yourself. Others find you to be ::;urprisingly flexible and fc:lst in "' discussion. Tonight: Stop pushing so hard. TAURUS (April20-May 20) ***** You seem to under.-;tand fc:lr more than many people do. In a sense, you are a role model, as you frequently make the proper decision and head in the correct direction. A meeting demonstrates the optimism that other.; associate with you. ((might: Head out to meet a friend . GEMlNl (May 21-June 20) ** Others might think you are unusually quiet. You don't have to justify your mood. In reality, your plate is full. You can barely handle wh,lt you must Don't allow someone to add to the confusion. Tonight: Head home ASAP, then decide. CANCER Oune 21-July 22) ****Your ability to smile and tune in to the mind of others makes you a natural-born leader- at the moment. Meetings might be more instrumental than you re,\lize. St<~y on top of discussions stemming from your ~uggestions. A partner or a!'sociate could feel left out. lbnight: Say "ye-5' to adventure and "no" to boredom. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) *** A must appearance is more critical than you realize. You need to make some important dedsions vis-,\vio; a boss or an older friend or relative. You might be taken aback by a family member's stance. Tonight: 1\:ap, thendedde. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) **** Revbe your thinking. You are more grounded than you realv.e. Others also seem to have unusually sound opinions. Listen and add what you feel is viable and supportive to a discussion. Be part of the decisionmaking process. Tonight Let your mind refa\. to music on the way home. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** A partner, friend and I or associate suddenly becomes unusually demanding and difficult. He or she thinks you should espouse his or her view or represent his or her ideas in a certam manner. News that is forthcoming shakes up the status quo. Tonight A discussion could become animated! SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ****Your way of thinking doesn't seem to be appreciated. Center yourself and worry less about appreciation and more' about what you would like to do. Others will run off after they cannot convince you of the rightness of their ways. Let them find out on their own "the rightness" of their ways. Tonight: Spend time with a f,worite person. SAGlTIARlUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) *** Emphasize what is positive in a work or daily situation. You could have a problem getting clear communication. Confirm meetings. In a con\·ersation, echo what you are hearing. Tonight: Wind down slowly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ***** Your imagin.ttion could create some strange situations in your brain. if nothing else. Be aware of the distortion or the slant you are putting on certain issues. Use your ingenuity tofroblem-soh-e. Tonight Act like a kil again. AQUAR1US (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) **** \\1thout intending to, you add an element of confusion to ,, discussion. Real estate ,md domestic matters could be the issue. Try dropping some of your idealism and look at h,lfl'i facts. lbnight: The later it gets, the more fun you ha,·e. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) **** Reach uul for others. '!'he key to succes.<> b having a com·er.-;ation in which you don't drift and you focus on key f.tcts. Ask questions if you feel that there's a haze c:lround a conversation. Tonight: Return calls. * Jacqueline Bigar i5 011 the lulemct at hltp:/lurww.jat"qmlincbigtJr.com. •.mv~aitvsentinel.com •.mv~ailvtribune.com I ' �- • • Page.D6 0 ~unbap ~ime~ ~~entinel .. Sunday, September 26, 2010 Heritage rose fans cite beauty, aroma, hardiness BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mike Shoup is a self-described "rose rustler," but that doesn't make him an · outlaw. He rides herd on the many old garden roses growing wild in the countryside, conalling stray and negkl:Ltd blooms to display in new settings. "Generally when you think of a rose rustler, you conjure up an image of a Texan wearing a black outfit, astride a black horse and with a shovel on his shoulder pillaging roses from out-ofthe-way places," said Shoup, owner of the Antique Rose Emporium in Brenham, Texas. "But it's just the opposite. What 't'e try to do is find the kinds of roses that make gardening easy." Shoup has built a thriving business from the heritage roses he's discovered, restored and then reintroduced to modern-day gardeners. "We find them in neglected cemeteries, abandoned farmsteads, along fence lines, roadsides and other spots where they've survived for years without any care," Shoup said. "Cemeteries are the most fruitful hunting grounds. Families would often plant a favorite rose to honor their loved ones." Old garden, heritage and antique roses are interchangeable terms, but generally describe varieties introduced into commerce before 1867. "People are collecting tbe heirlooms again because they have classic shapes," said Greg Stack, an extension horticulturist with the University of lllinois. "They have a loose, open forn1 that blends well with other perennials or in mixed borders. Grandifloras or hybrid tea roses tend to grow taller and don't seem to fit m." Shoup calls heirloom roses "beautiful, long-blooming and resihent, making them the perfect modern-day garden plant." ''There's a great diversity," he said. "Every (old) rose has its own personality in the way it grows or blooms. They've been able to tolerate blizzards, drought and the toughest conditions Texas has to offer. They're the best of the best. and trouble-free for homeowners to grow." And then there's their pe1fume. "Unlike modern varieties, most old roses come with a fragrance that's as important as their appearance," Shoup said. "Once you smell that rose, you'll always have its scent in your memory.'' Rose rustlers from around the country operate under a gatherer's code of ethics. "There's a protocol," said Faith Bickley, chairwoman of the Texas Rose Rustlers, a volunteer search and rescue group specializing in old roses. "We always ask first. We try to find out where they originally came from. If they're in an abandoned site or cemetery, we only take cuttings. so we don't hurt the original plants. We clean them up, weed and prune. We try to leave them better than they were when we found them." Cuttings may take longer to develop than, say, placing bare-root bushes into the ground, but that practice leaves the parent plants intact while producing progeny. There are many ways to take plant cuttings, but here is Shoup's favorite method: "With the leaves still on, roll them (clipped stems) up in wet paper towels. Tuck them into zip-lock bags and store in a cool place until you can get them home. Fill a gallon-size zip-lock bag with moist potting soil, stick three or four cuttings into that material and close it up. Set it on an east-facing windowsilL and you should see new growth ·within a week or so." Many antique roses are so old - in many cases dating to the 1850s - that their original names have been forgotten. If Shoup can't trace their lineage through historical accounts or information gathered from property owners, then he might classify them according to where they were found, such as "Highway 290 Pink Buttons," or ''Martha Gonzalez" for the person who shared the cutting. I J. Griffiths Smith!AP Photo This file photo provided by J Griffiths Smith shows Mike Shoup cutting an Old Blush rose (intro 1752) surviving in a cemetery in Texas. Shoup is a self-described "rose rustler" but that doesn't make him an outlaw. He rides herd on the many old garden roses growing wild in the countryside, corralling stray and neglected blooms to display in new settings. Germplasm that's good for yotl' Bv Lee ReiCH FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Despite its sinister sound, a "germplasm collection" spells good things for farmers and gardeners alike. Think. beyond the flu season and the word "germ" takes on a broader meaning: a small mass of living substance that can give rise to. a whole organism or one of its parts. Think of wheat gern1, that nutritious part of a wheat seed that contains the cells ~ the genn - that develop into a whole new wheat plant. To us gardeners, a germplasm collection is a collection of plants or seeds. Many years ago, I had a collection of about 50 different varieties of gooseberries. It was one of the largest getmplasm collections of gooseberries in the country. No, the fruits didn't all taste good, but I was reluctant to part with any variety that might not be available elsewhere. After all, some desirable gene - for disease resistance or pretty color - might be hidden in an otherwise insipid-tasting variety. CORN BLIGHT WAS AN EYE OPENER In 1970, southern leaf blight disease swept through Midwest corn fields, reducing the crop by 700 million bushels. Disease spread was possible because of the heavy dependence at the time on just a few corn genes. That blight helped prompt the formation of the U.S. National Plant Germplasm System, which acquires, maintains. characterizes and distributes germplasm of crop plants. One part of the system is the National Clonal Germplasm Repositories, home to clones. Here, plants such as Mcintosh apples, Hass avocados and Thompson Seedless grapes, which do not come true from seeds, are maintained as living plants. Mulching, pruning and keeping the labeling in order on 50 gooseberry bushes was a big job for me - just think of the care needed to maintain the 2.500 varieties of apples at the apple repository in Geneva, N.Y. Twenty-five other such repositories are scattered across the country. You'll find the papaya collection in Hawaii, the avocado collection in Florida. the blackberry collection in Ore~on,, the asparagus collection in Iowa, and so on for scores of other ornamental and crop species that must be maintained as living plants. SEEDS ALSO GET A HOME The National Seed Storage Laboratory and four Regional Plant Introduction Stations are another part of our Germplasm System. At these sites, alfalfa, barley, rice, wheat and other plants that are normally grown from seed are preserved as such in cold, dry rooms conducive to long-term storage. Extension Corner Fall is here and so are be accomplished by the bugs looking for a applying a spray of one place to overwinter. This half cup detergent to one week, boxelder bugs gallon of water. Other seem to be "bugging" our insecticides that may be local homeowners. used include carbaryl permethrins, Boxelder bugs and their (Sevin), offspring have spent the diatomaceous earth or summer on the boxelder boric acid. The boxelder trees (Acer negundo), but bug does need the female are now migrating to the or pistilJate boxelder tree our buildings to overwin- to feed on in the early ter. Boxelders adults look spring. Boxelders belong like lightening bugs, one to the maple family. They half inch long and narrow have a trifoliate leaf but have distinctive red (three leaflets), on new stripes along their back. bright green stem growth Immatures look similar that is tipped in a bluish but are bright red in color white waxy covering. and lack wings. They can The female plant has of samaras be seen congregating on masses the sides of houses as (seeds). We find the tree they find crevices in the along creeks and on cement walls or siding. stream banks. It is fast They will overwinter in growing but hard to the crevices until early develop into a useless next spring when they re- shade tree due to its poor emerge to seek their way growth habit. Cutting back onto the nearby down the female boxboxelder trees. Control of elder tree does dramatiadults and immatures can cally reduce the local population of adult boxelder bugs. Male trees can be left standing. For more information and a black and white pic:ture of the bug and boxelder plant check out our OSU factsheet #21 06, at "Boxelder Bug" www.ohioline.osu.edu. Next week, look for information on controlling Multicolored Asian beetles. ••• Gardene~;s, remember to attend the Fall Plant Exchange on Oct. 1 at l p.m. at Dave Diles Park (old train station) in Middleport next to Family Dollar. Share your excess plants, seeds and bulps with the comMaster munity. OSU Gardeners, Ohio State University Extension and Middleport Community Association have joined together this year to sponsor this free event. ________. _ The Middleport Community will be having their luncheon fund raising event (donation $5) starting at 11:00 a.m. until l p.m. Gardening tips on "Planting Bulbs For Spring" and "Growing Perennials" will be discussed while people are enjoying lunch. If you are not able to bring plants to exchange you are still welcome to participate as there has always been ample plants for all. Whether it is raining or the sun is shining this event we be held. There is plenty of shelter. The public is welcome! (Hal Kneen is the Meigs & Scioto County Agriculture & Narural Resources Educator. Buckeve Hills EERA. Ohio ·State University 1:-xtension.) You think your boxes of seeds are overflowing? The lab, at Fort Collins, Colo., keeps seeds of a quarter of a million types of plants in good condition. AJtogether, our germplasm system plays nursemaid to about a half a million varieties of plants. This germplasm might be used by plant breeders and other researchers to develop new varieties. Curators can also lend help to researchers, as well as to you and me. in obtaining obscure varieties not offered by nurseries. All holdings are entered into GRIN, the Germplasm Resources Information Network, a computerized database. GERMPLASM GIVE AND TAKE The National Plant Germplasm System is a twoway street, and about 10,000 new varieties are added to collectiGms each year. As they started putting together the gooseberry collection at the Corvallis, Ore., repository, I was happy enough to donate some cuttings and plants. I do still grow a couple of dozen varieties - but no longer any that do not meet gustatory standards. (On the Net: Germplasm Resources lnjormatio Network, ~tww.ars-grin.gov.) nit LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Irtc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Sept. 22,2010. Feeder Cattle 275-415# St. $90-$130, Hf. $85-$115: 425-525# St. $90-$115. Hf. $85-$108; 550-625# St. $90$114. Hf. $85-$95: 650-725# St. $88-$108, Hf. $83-$92: 750-850# St. $85-$95, Hf. $80-$86. Cows Well Muscled/Fleshed $50-$56.50: Medium/Lean $43-$49: Thin/Light $22-$42: Bulls $46-$72 Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $650-$1050: Bred Cows $850: Goats $30-$145: Lambs $95-$117: $49-57. Manure to give away. Will load for you. Upcoming specials: Sept. 29 sale at 10 a.m. For more information, call Dewayne at (740) 339-024 I. Stacy at (304) 634-0224, Luke at (740) 645-3697, or Donny at t740) 534-2533. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com . \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 26, 2010 bissell burd ferguson glassburn morris vermillion