https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/335e09b2829edb972891d0c58f1e00da.pdf ca7dab0e8ae221c1c2e7d11378658651 PDF Text Text • A J) lVFl LIVING The virtue of volunteering: The satisfaction of serving, Cl Canadian coaStal community te~ming in book titles, 01 - etttinelD" unba!' • l'rint('(l on Rc('~clcd !licwsprlnl Pomeroy • Middlcpm1 • Gnllipolis • September •:J, 2009 $1.50 • Vol. 43, No. :J4 Ohio Vnlll\Y l>tthlishing Co. Emancipation to celebrate 146th gathering SPORTS .• High school football :action. Sec Page Bl STAFF REPORT MOn:=wSOMYDA .YIRIBUNE: COM Elizabeth RigeVphoto The Galha County Commission and Gallipolis City Commission jomtly proclaimed Sept. 19-20 as the 2009 annual Emancipation Celebration Weekend in Gall a County and Gallipolis. From left, Justin Fallon, president of the Gallia County Commission, Andy Gilmore, president of the Emancipation Proclamation Celebration Committee, Joe Foster, vice president of the Gallia County Commission, Glenn Miller, vice president Emancipation Proclamation Celebration Committee, Jim Cozza, president of the Gallipolis City Commission, and Lois Snyder, Gallia County CommiSSion. OBITUARIES GALLIPOLIS "The change is here"' b thts year's theme for the 146th annual Emanctpation Day Celebrcttion slated Sept. J9-20 at the Galltn County I·airground~. The Gallia Count)' CommJ!\SIOn and G,tlllpolis Cit)' Commission tssucJ jomt proclamation' on Thursday. according to which the Emancipation Proclamation has been celebrated ,md honored in Gallia Count) 'imce 1863, beginning on Sept. 22. 1863, the first nnrm.cr~ary of Prc~adent Abraham Lmcoln \ proclamation on sinvery, and ha~ continued cono;;ecutivel) to pay tribute to this h1storic document. The e\ ent begmo;; at 10:30 n.m Saturda) and 10 a.m. Sunday and include<. .1 number of re enactors taking on roles as Ch il War !'.Ol diers. President Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Douglas. and Harriet be performed Tubman. Music b) the Burlington Male Chorus ot the First Bapt1<>t Church and Brotha's m Spirit of Columbus. Re\. Dr. J .W. Smith of Athens will deliver the Sunday sermon and Steven A. Davis. CEO of Bob '''II Evam." T·anns has been c,cJccted as ke)note the speaker. Da' is currentlv senec, as chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Bob E\ ans Farms Inc • a pubhcly Steven A. Davis held restaurant and food products company based in Columbu~. Before joining the company in 2006, Davis \\Orked at Yum! Brand-, Inc .• where he had been president of Long John Silver's and All American food A& W Restaurant~ 'iince 2002. Pre'" IOU~Iy, Da' is sen ed in a variet) of operations management and other executive position<; in Yum! Brands" Pian Hut di' ision. mcluding senior 'ice preo;ident of concept de\ elopment \\here hi team introduced the Wing Street concept. Before joining Ptzza Hut in 1993. he was with Kraft General Foods for nine year!>. Hi'i last position "ith Kraft wa., as dtrcctor of marketing Please see Gathering. Al mstorieal soeiety honors veterans with Patriot Day eomme1noration .Page AS :. Linnie Bell Aleshire, 86 • Joseph E. Bowers, 70 • Rosa M. Greene, 82 • Maxine Wpite. 86 BY HOPE ROUSH HRO\JSH MYDA .YREGIS...E:R COM GALLIPOLIS -- It was a d,ty to remember the n arl) 3.000 people that lo~t their • Girl won't give other lh e'> in one of the grcate!\l AmcncJn tragedico;. political views a Frida). Sept. 11. aJc;o hearing Sec Page A3 referred to as Patriot Da). • $1OOM-plus broadband Wu'> commemorated acros~ the nation with vanous cer:map runs into cost emonies. questions. Sec Page AS Gallia Locall). .. the •• Dangerous staph County H1storical and Genealogical Society llost·germs found at cd a Patriot's Day program West Coast beaches. and open house. which SeePage AS focused on local veterans. Keith Jeffers. VFW Dept. of • Local Briefs. Ohio State Surgon and See l'ageA6 Gallia Countv Veterans .• Ohio's farmers Service Office and offer 'free groceries Executhe Director. served 1 as master of ceremony for :for a year.' Sec Page A6 the event. .• Ohio Farm Bureau The program began b) :Foundation offers ag recognizing the local veter Hope Roushlphoto nns m attendance. and :grants. Sec Page A6 Galha County Veterans proudly stand 1n front of the Wall of Honor, wh1ch features local vetemphasized the importance ~· Ohio high court: No erans, following the Galha County Historical and Genealogical Society's Patriot Day proof rememberin!.! 'eteran" us gram. The event recognized Sept 11 vtetims as well as paid tribute·to local veterans. heanng for death row \\ell as the Sept. II victims. "Toda) is Patnot Day and . mate. Sec Page A6 the)·, e allowed other coun- ~ee that anymore and o;;ome is a da) to remember those I think 1t is awfully nice of that lo-.t the1r lo\ cs and (the historical and tries to ha\e - some have people don't even reah1e lo\cd ones as well as the we are at \\ar. If \\ e don't C\ en made the ultimate c;acgenealogical society) to many Ia\\ enforcement offi-. host this event for local vet- rifice b) g1ving their li\es." remember Sept. II no one cer<> '' ho helped during the WEATHER Jeffers also emphasized wtll," he satd. addme that eran.,, and it is ec;pectall) tragedy. nice to do it on Sept II," the importuner of patrio- Amcncan flags should he "We appreciate the historall year to display displayed Jeffers said. "It is important tism. ical society for all of their "If you recall when (Sept patrlott5m. to recogni/e our ,·etcrans efforts with the memorial Gallia County Sheriff Joe for all or the sacrifice~ 11 l occurred our nntion was service," he added. they've made and the free- flooded With flags, and then Bro'' ning alc;o was in attenPlease see Veterans. Al dom and opp01tunitics that a few years later you don't dance. and said that Sept. II E . BY BETH SERGENT INDEX BSE~ENTCMYDAILYSE'NTINEL 4 SI::CIIOl'.S- 24 PAm:s Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 02-4 llll · 05 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B Section ~'\leather A6 {i; 20090hio\allc) J>ublishingCo. ll Bv BRIAN J. REED ' BREED MYDA .YSEI'<TINc.L COM POMEROY A Portland man has been charged \\ ith the theft of a motoc)'clc from the Rock5pnngs Fairground5 during the Metgs County Fair, while a car also stolen from the fairgrounds has been found. burned.· in Fairfield County. Sheriff Robert Beegle said Michael Engle. 18. Portland. is charged \\ ith receiving :-;tolen property in the theft of a 2000 Honda motorcycle stolen from the fairgrounds. Engle alleged!) had the cycle in his possession at the time of his drrest. He appeared. in Meigs County Court on the charge and ws released on bond. Beegle ~aid hi!'. office and the State f·1re M,trshal are im·estigating the theft and burning of a 2002 Hyundai XG350. also stolen from the fairground. on the Frida) night of the fair. Beegle said the 'chicle v. as stolen bctv.een 8 and II :30 p.m. on Aug. 21. and found later by the Ohio State Highway Patrol on a rural road in Fairfield County, where it had bccn"burned. Please see Vehicles, Al parkmg lot. It will be followed b\ the traditional parade o( fire equipment POMEROY .. Rally b) engmes. tankers. re cue the Rher" i., the theme of units. ladder trucks and the 2009 Stern\\ hce~ boats, not only toda) ·~mod RI\Crfe5t to be held on the em c,t) le, but ) esterda) 's b.mks of the Oh10 River at fa, oritcs • .-..omc rcc;tored. Pomero) startmg 6 p.m. others not. Thor~da) .1nd contmumg Again this )ear Howard until midmght on S,tturday. ~1ullen 1s ch,lirmnn of the The scene will be one of parade \\ htch \\ ill line up on numerous o;ternwhec lcrs ncar the Pomero) rootbnll do~.:kcd nt the levee, enterfield at 6 p.m. and mm c out taking the and into dO\\ ntm\ n at 6:30 tainers ,unphithenter st,lge to <>hare p m. As in previous year'\, their talent \\ ith festival- all fire departmellls in the ~ocrs. a parade do\\ n Main area are 1m itcd to particiStreet. conte'ih galore. pate and no ad\ ,uH:e regisCllli<>e<> and n'ore. tmtion is required fhe fe.,ti\ al k1cks ot1. on The first public cmise on 1 hur.,Jn} With openmg cer- The Ruble, sponsored b) the emomec, b\ Dre\\ Webster Ladies of the ;\lcig~ Count) Post 39. American LegiOn. on the do\\ ntO\\ n Pomero) Please see Riverfest. Al BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Sheriff, deputies locate three stolen vehicles Saddle up for St. Jude Hospital Sternwheel Riverfest Trail ride to offers fun for everyone celebrate 14th year Details on Page AS Classifieds ·cs JOn~~ ~ Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties ll411811711,1lloll,l l11111181 1 1 HOEFL CH MYDAILYSENTINEL COM COM RL'TLAND - Over the last 14 )Cars over $85,000 has been raised for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital and its all happencd in a hayfield in Ruthmd Township during the annual St. Jude Saddle Up Trail Rides. This year's trail ndc, abo kno'' n as Fun Day at the Dill Farm, takes place on Saturday, Sept. 19 at the home of Michael and lo;abcl Dill on Beech Grove Road outside of Rutland R1ders need to be re!.!istered, c,ad- ~~~n ·~~e:~~~n~ocl::~e ~~ Please see Ride. Al Beth SergenVphoto The 14th Annual Saddle Up for St. Jude Trail R1de IS·set for noon on Saturday, Sept. 19 at the Dill Farm on Beech Grove Road in Rutland Township. Over the last 14 years the popular event has raised $85,000 for St Jude Children's Research Hospital. Participation 1n the nde ts free though donat1ons are welcome. Pictured are (from left) Paige Dill with Sugar, Martha McDaniel, Isabel and Michael Dill with Triton, Darlene and Denms Hoschar �-- --~--~----------.-- '" ------ - -- _____________ ---~ -.,----, ,--~-....--....--~----,..._--_......_.. ·pageA2 Sunday, September 13, 2009 Veterans Gathering from Page At from PageAl During the· ceremony speeches were given regard. ing the meaning of the gold star and purple hearts. In addition. a moment of silence was held to remember the country's many POW's and MIA's. "On this day and every day we need to honor those who wear the (military) uniform ... We are gladly obliged to our Gallia County veterans.'' Leah Wion of the historical and genealogical society said. The program· concluded with an emotional rendition of TAPS. which left a large percentage of the crowd in tears. Mary Lee Marchi of the historical and genealogical society described the event as a wonderful display of patriotism. ·•1 just want to thank our veterans. It means a lot to us that they gave everything to us .. .1 think the old time veterans who were so patriotic are dying and leaving. Our new veterans need to be encouraged to know that we appreciate what they do. We just can't thank our veterans enough,'' she said. Marchi added that the event also was a reminder : of how much Sept. 11 impacted the country, and she urged people to band together with patriotism despite ' their political beliefs. , "Who can forget (Sept. • 11). Everyone remembers where they were and what they were doing and the impact it had ...Our free.doms are too fragile and . (S~pt. 11) proved how frag. ile they are," she said. The event also featured a "Wall of Honor." which includes more than 320 pictures of veterans who were born, died or lived in Gallia County at one time along with a military museum . Gall~a . Hope Roush/photos County Veterans gather with Keith Jeffers, VFW Dept. of Ohio State Surgon and Galha County Veterans Service Office and Executive Director, who served as master of ceremony forth~ Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society's Patriot Day program. The event took trme to recognize veterans as well as the victims of the Sept.11 tragedy. dating back to the War of 1812. Some of those showcased on the wall include large families, such as the Valentine family. who had five sons join various military branches during World War II and the "fightin' McMillans." six brothers who fought during the Civil War. . Included among the featured local veterans are two generals. Maj. Gen. James Aleshire and Major Gen. George Bush. who was very involved in the historical society prior to his death. Individuals that may not have been as prestigious in rank, but served in unique circumstances that deserve to be recounted also are featured. According to Marchi, the \vall will be open 'forever.' However, it- wHI be temporarily taken down while the society's bui !ding undergoes .remodeling. In addition, Marchi said that the society intends to expand the wall to eventu- ment at 3 p.m., and the men's sexy leg contest at 7 p.m. There will be plenty of activities for the kids including a sidewalk chalk drawing contest to be held from 11 a.m. to noon Saturday. Several inflatables will be in place including a bounce house and a slide. Use of the inflatables will be free on Thursday night and Saturday morning but the rest of the time there will be a charge. Entertainment on Saturday will be provided by Insured' Sound at 8 p.m. and Paul Doeffinger at 10:30 p.m. There will be two cruises one a 4 p.m. and a second at 5:30 p.m. along with a fireworks cruise at 8 p.m. The fireworks will take place at 9 p.m. · The duck derby spon- Beegle said a 2002 ·vehicle was in drive. H Cadilac stolen last month appeared the car had beeJ) from the Morning Star Road pushed into the water by residence of Ruth Smith has another vehicle. Beegle said·.. been located. Beegle said it All three cases are u. was found submerged in investigation. and Bee water at the gravel pit at asked anyone with informa" Letart Falls. The windows tion about the matters to had been broken out. the contact his office at 992~ keys were 'missing, and the 3371. Leah Wion of the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society discusses the importance of remembering veterans and displaying patriotism during the organization's Patriot Day Program, which was held Friday. ally line the entire build·•we want to get as many ing. She encouraged others veterans 1as we can on the to submit eligible candi- ' wall,'' she said. "If we don't dates for the wall, which then who will remember include someone born in them'?"' For more information· on Gallia County or those \Vho have lived. died or the Wall of Honor or the ha\'e a direct connection Ga!lic1 Count\' Historical with someone in Gallia and Genealogical Society, County. ca/1446-7200. who do everything from clean the trails to cook the food. The ·ours neighbors also open up their property to allow the trail ride to criss-cross the hillsides of Rutland Township. The event takes a lot of planning and hard work but Isabel says it's worth it. ''It's enjoyable to be able to raise that kind of money to help these kids and it's a way to get all the family and friends together for one event,'' Isabel said. "We all enjoy it. We want to do it for the kids." Once again. ribbons and prizes will be presented to Getvour News online www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailytribune.com Everybody's talkmg about tt. Bur bow do you really use it'? Ca:l ;, ~..m..r.t ~·~""""'fiR'' ~.r""'''"'""'"? whtre do you ev~n start? No11 you c1n lind out with Sodal-..elworklng for Profe5Slonals, ptHented by the Gallia Count} ChambenfCommertt. 6:00p.m. Bob £uns Farm Ifall, Unlmuily ofRio Grande Toesdty, Stprember !Sib (Room l04) and Thursday, September 17tb (Room 205} Jn~Slunylloor,aC«11j)81lyp!UV1dingentryle\'tl$0clalmedialrJ.ining.thc('~al!iaCoonty Ch:lmbcr ii offering two illlrodlK;IOI)' le\-d social netwodting ~~~These are three hour cia.~ and limited to the fii'Stlhirty rtgisttants The wcrlshops m hands-on. and rue non-users ofsocial networking mtoprofes.!l011ll use ofsocial media. Yoo'll diS(()I'ef bow tobtgjn growing and promotmg your bu.siness, exp.lllding your netwodcand promoting)'Oini!lf. File photo Come Riverfest weekend sternwheelers like these will fill the boat docks near the riverfront amphitheater. About 15 sternwheelers, and dbzens of pleasure boats are expected to make their way to Pomeroy to join in the festivities. sored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association will begin at 4 p.m. as will a program on alcohol and drugs geared to kids sponsored by Health Recovery the Services From 7 to 10 there will be a teen dance on the lower parking lot with D .J. Rookin' Reggie. Ride from Page Al .participate in the ride ·though donations to St. Jude are welcome. The event has become a yearly tourist attraction in Meigs County. . The actual ride begins at noon and travels for I 0 'miles through · scenic Rutland Township. Isabel said this year riders will be on at least four miles of new trails. Halfway through the ride organi.r.ers provide an ' intermission and refreshments. Last year had a record 251 registered riders and raised $19,040 for the children's hospital. After the traif ride, orgamzers offer a free hog roast and bean dinner. Also following the ride, winners of prize di·awings are announced. Those who wish to buy prize tickets should do so before the ride. Dill said this year pri~:es up for grabs include cash, a saddle. bridle, t.addle bags. saddle stand. bicycle, etc. When Isabel and husband Michael decided to start the trail ride 14 years ago, it raised a little over $2,000 and has continued to steadi· ly grow without any offiCial help from any formal group or sponsor. fnstead, helping the Dills are about 30 volunteers who are aJJ neighbors. family and friends speed Internet, wireless and entertainment services. He served as chairman of the board of Summerbridge Louisville educational assistance program form 2003 to 2006 and was a board member of Turner. an organization that 1 vides assistance to low rincome children to attend college, in Dallas from 2000 to 2003. Black Enterprise Magazine 2005 named Davis as one of the 75 Most · . Powerful Black Men in ' American Busines~. · Davis holds a Master of Business Administration in marketing and finance frorrl the University of Chicago and Bachelor of Science in business administration from the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee·. Davis and his wife, Lynnda:, have three children and reside in Columbus. Vehicles from Page AI Riverfest from Page At Republican Party, will be :held from 7 to 9 p.m. and there will be entertainment in the amphitheater by "Still • Standing" from 7 to 10 p.m. • On Friday, the craft and : food vendors on the parking lot will be open for business from 10 a.m. to 10 p,.m. Kicking off the afternoon will be music by the Meigs Marauder Band at 2 p.m. : Other entertainment in the amphitheater will be "Southern Accent,"' "Simba" and "One Knight Stand." There will four afternoon and evening cruises. Featured on Saturday will : be a variety of activities, entertainment and contests. The chili cookoff will begin .at 8 a.m., the line throwing :contest will be held at 11 a.in .. the com hole touma- for All American Gourmet. Earlier in his career. he held a series of brand management positions in Kraft's cheese business where he launched several successful new products and marketing campaigns. Davis ~erve~ as a board member of the Athur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research In~titute Foundation. He is a member of the Columbus Partnership and Compete Columbus; two organizations focused on economic development strategy for the region. He served as 2007 chair for Operation Feed. which provides food for needy families in central Ohio. Davis is also a board member of the National Restaurant Association and the EMBARQ Corp., w·hich provides local and long distance voice. data. high the top three money collectors for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital which has a mission to find cures for children with cancer and other catAstrophic diseases through research and treatment. St. Jude has treated children from all 50 states and from around the world. St. Jude is the only pediatric cancer research center where families never pay for treatment not covered by insurance. No child is ever denied treatment because of the family's inability to pay. As for the trail ride, water will be provided. if needed. for the horses. Restroom facilities will also be on site. Camping for the event is permitted at the farm. Call 742-2849 for more information. find out .•lnSodaiNetworltillglOl,yoo'll . Thepurposeofsocialnetworks Structures of Linkedlnand Facebook. How to creal.! aprol'essional oolioebusine~ rtpreset~tallon. How to generate warm leads. How to build astrongnetwod. How to integrateonlinea:ldof!hne netwM-:ing. In Social 'iet\\orldng 201. you ·u swt us:ng wc~~ media tools suategicall}. Discover applications within LinkedInand F81.'tbook Lwn the value ofblogsing and 'f11itter Find oot how to set upablog Join the tY.l\ersation on T111tter. To regiSttl' foreitherorbothofthese worli.)bopscall740446-0596 an;i we wiil w.!d you areght'aum fonn. Thetreadiin¢ ro register IS September lith. Ano:t·refundab!e regtstrnrion teeoll ~lU.'IJIIffiiNbe!lal \~bell }'OU Slgll up. is pleased to welcome ]ody Gerome, D.O to our area. Dr. Jody Gerome will be replacing Jane Broecker, M.D, who has been practicing in Meigs over the last few years. Dr. Broecker has enjoyed working with the women of Meigs County and wilJ still be available for appointments in the Athens office. ~.1' O'BLENESS ~t' .Jody Gerome, D.O. HEAtH! \nlEM Starting September 15th., appoint ments can be maae with Or. Gerome by calling 740~992-9158 (Meigs) or 740-594-8819 (Athens). ' I �PageA3 : iunbap 'azimes -ientinel Sunday, September 13, 2009 Meigs County calendar Clubs and organizations Monday, Sept. 14 POMEROY Meigs ~ ounty Agricultural 'ciety, '?:30 p.m. at the .~ .ock Springs Fairgrounds. . POMEROY Meigs · County Cancer Initiative, : ~ regular mccttng. noon, con; ference room, Meigs . : County Health Depat1ment. ' Thcsday, Sept. 15 CHESTER - Chester :Council 323. Daughters of : America. 7:30 p.m. : Refreshment~. Thursday, Sept. 17 POMEROY Meigs ; County American Cancer :Society Advisory Board. · rpouJar meeting. noon. ban- ASK DR. BROTHERS quet room Wild Ho~c Cafe, 'Belleville Locks and Dam. call 992-6626 ext. 24 for Music by George Hall. infonnation or to RSVP. RACINE Annual Harvest Festival, II a.m., St. John Lutheran Church, 33441 Pine Grove Road. guest speaker Linea Sunday, Sept. 13 Warmke. potluck and social RACINE - KerwoodHill Reun1on, I p.m .. Star at noon. Thcsday, Sept. 15 Mill Park. bring covered POMEROY - Free exerdish. cise class to increase mobilSaturday, Sept. 19 REEDSVILLE - Lawson ity. balance, flexibility, l Reunion. potluck at noon, p.m .. MulbeiTY Community Center. Forked Run State Park. Reunions Birthdays Sunday, Sept. 13 REEDSVILLE Reedsville and Long Bottom:area churches wiU co-ho~t the sixth annual Neighborhood Da~, I p.m .. Sunday, Sept. 13 LOTTRIDGE - Orange Christian Church, Lottridge, annual homecoming with Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.: church service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 13 ALBANY - Freda Smith celebrates her 85th birthday today. cards can be sent to 42919 School Lot Road, Albany. 45710. ' care!.!ivers from around the region are invited. Information about prescnption medicine. exercise and fitness. nutrition and diet, prostht:tics. insurance and livim! wills will be made avail~1blc. The American Cancer Society. Holzer . !'vtedical Center Community Wellness Health and Department. Gallia County Health Department and Holzer Hospice will also participate in the fair. For mformauon, contact Sandra Cassell-Carbin at 740-4413557 or by e-mail at scorbin@holzerclinic .com. .Monday,Sept.28 GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Chapter #283 Order of the Eastern Star pot luck dinner. 6:30p.m., on the third floor of the Mao;onic Temple (Ariel Theater). Honoring past matrons and past patrons of the chapter. Meeting to follow at 7:30 p.m .. 50 year and 25 year pins will be presented. [ o Bv DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Church events ;Gallia County calendar Dear Dr. Brothers~ I am extremcly fru~trated by one of my friends. She is someone who hasn't had a lot of exposure to politics, and she is .JUSt following along with the views of' her parents who are narrow-minded. hateful people, from what I can tell. 1 have been asking her to go to political meetings, or at least check out some of the Web sites and blogs I go to for infonnation, and she refuses! How can l get her to be more open-minded instead of just a sheep? - G.K. Dear G.K.: I think the first thmg you need to do is back off a bit and examine your own behavior and attitudes. The fact that you consider this young WoJ!lan ·s parents ns natTow-mmded and hateful means that you arc likely to say hurtful things to your friend. So naturally, she feels she has to stick up for her folks, including the political belief:. they have passed on to her. And by thinking of her as a sheep. you may just want her to follow a new shepherd - you - rather than really thinking for herself. I know you are trying to educate her by showing her opposing information on the Web sites, and it must be disappointino to be turned down. But back off a bit, and try to understand where she is coming from. It may help to know the results of a new study. recently published by the American Psychological Association. In a survey of more than 90 studies involving 8,000 people. those \Vho were given a choice about seeing data opposed to their point of vrew declined about twothirds of the time and chose to see material they agreed with. And people with Jess confidence in their own beliefll were less likely to want to expose themselves to opposinf? views. That may explarn why your friend is so stubborn since she has adopted the ideas of her parents without thinking about thin!!s on her own, she may feel less sel:ure about them. So, give her a little bit of a break. o to keep it secret until she's ready to tell her parent<;. When I ask her when that might be, she gets very angry and tells me to stop pressuring her. What's up with that? - BJ. Dear B.J .: Your emotions seem to have gotten the best of you. You're not alone - it happens to the best of us, no matter what our age. When yQu're in the middle of a relationship. with all your feelings running at a fever pitch, sometimes it's qUite difficult to get a good view of what's really going on. You begin to ignore any negative gut instinct' because vou want the relationship 'to play out exactly as you visualize. Any thought that is contrary to the picture-perfect romance you ~et up in your mind is ignored or justified for whatever reason. But in asking why your girlfriend wants to keep your future engagement a secret. you don't seem to be in complete denial, thinking that everything is A-OK. There's obviously something wrong. Be brutally . honest with yourself. You say your girlfriend "finally'' said she 'II get engaged to you - just how many times did you ask her? Is there a chance you pressured her into making a decision she's not ready for and that she said yes just to get you to stop asking? Though she said yes, her actions indicate that she probably will back out of the deal. And that's OK. You may need to cool your jets a bit - 19 is a pretty young age to ~leci<k~ you want to commtt that seriously to someone. and your girlfriend most likely is not at that point. If you're truly upfront with yourself, you may find that you're not. either. (c) 2009 by King Features Syndicate POINT PLEASANT. GALLIPOLIS - French W.Va. - "Let Go and Let City Chorus/Treblemakers God" Nar-Anon Family Chorus practice. 7:30 p.m. Group meeting, ev6ry every Tuesday at Grace Monday at 7 p.m .. Krodel United Methodist Church. Park recreational building. Guests welcome. The group helps families GALLIPOLIS - Gallia and friends of drug addicts County Board of Mental or users to attain serenity, Retardation/Developmental · regardless of whether Disabilities meets the third ' he/she has stopped using. Tuesday of each month, The group respects all 4:30 p.m .. at thw adminismembers· anonymity. trative offices, 77 Mill VINTON Vinton Creek Road. Baptist Church wilt operate CADMUS Walnut a food pantry every Monday Township Crime Watch from 5 to 6:30 p.m. For meets the second Monday inforn1ation, call 388-8454. of each month at 7 p.m. at GALLIPOLIS - Gallia the old Cadmus schoolMS (Multiple Sclerosis) house. Support Group meets the second t\1onday of each month at Holzer Medical Center. For information. GALLiPOLIS - Hattie contact Amber Barnes at B. Gothard will celebrate (740) 339-0291. GALLIPOLIS - NAMl her 92nd birthday on Sept. (National Alliance on 12. Cards can be sent to her Mental lllness) meetings at 242 Magnolia Drive. will take place the first Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS Thursday of each month at 6 p.m. at the Galliu County Vivienne Trowlridge will Semor Resource Center, celebrate her 84th birthday with a general membership on Sept. 17. Cards can be meeting at 6:30 p.m. For sent to her at 922 State GALLIPOLIS Route 588. Gallipolis, Ohio Grieving Parents Support mformation, contact Jill 45 g~lLLIPOLIS Group meets 7 p.m. second Simpkins at (740) 339Monday of each month at 0603. Everyone is welcome. Marlene Belville will celeGALLIPOLIS - Gallia Holzer· Medical Center. County Stroke Support brate her 83rd birthday on People attending should Group. frrst Tuesday of Sept. 20. Cards can be sent meet in the general lobby. to . her at 300 Briar:wo?d For information, call Jackie every month, I p.m., at the Dnve, Apt. 140, Galhpohs. Bossard Memorial Library . Keatley at 446-2700 or Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS Nancy Childs at 446-5446. ~~TRIO~ Eve~yn ' Anonymous Overeaten; ATHENS- - Survival of Wtlhams w.dl be celebratmg 5:30 meets every Sunday, Smcide support group meets St. Peter's her 90th buthday on Sept. 7 p.m .. fourth Thursday of p.m., at ooo 20. Cards can be sent to her • rn!Ut7 TKn.o:.~l8rpwi each month at Athens Episcopal Church. at 9545 State Route 775. • hllifilf<~r~-~~ iilljiat Dear Dr. Brothers: My Church of Christ, 785 W. • l ( i - umqooo:-VHI>rolJI Patriot, Ohio 45658. first real girlfriend (I'm 19) • ~xmhlFt~·re~ gJtw51f«cl Union St.. Athens. For inforPATRIOT - Richard and has finally 'iaid she'll get mation. call593-7414. ~------... Joyce Neal will celebrate engaged to me this winter. I ( Surf up to 6X ltlsterl ) GALLIPOLIS - Look GALLIPOLIS - Practice their 50th wedding anniver- was completely psyched -----~ •u..- .,_ Good F.eel Better cancer for the French Colony sary on Sept. 20. Cards can when she said yes, but then program, third Monday of Chorus, a four-part harmo- be sent to them at 1997 Mt. she said something that the month at 6 p.m .. Holzer· ny style women's group, 7 Zion Road. Patriot. Ohio made me feel weird. She p.m. each Tuesday at the 45658. Center for Cancer Care. said that she'll get engaged Central Christian Church. GALUPOLIS E-mail community calen- to me only if we both decide Garfield Ave., dar Alcoholics Anonymous 109 items to Wednesday book study at 7 Gallipolis. Enter the side mdtnews@mydailytribune.c p.m. and Thursday open center door. For more infor- om. Fax announcements to meetin!! at noon at St. mation, contact Suzy Parker 446-3008. Mail items to 825 Peter's ~Episcopal Church, at (740) 992-5555 or Bev Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 541 Second Ave. Tuesday Alberchinski at 446-2476. 45631. Announcemellts GALLIPOLIS - Gallia may also be dropped off at closed meeting is at 8 p.m. Commissioners the Tribune office. at St. Peter's Episcopal County meet eYery Thursday, 9 Church. a.m., Gallia County GALLIPOLIS ' Narcotics Anonymous Courthouse. Thanks for shopping at · GALLIPOLIS Miracles in Recovery meets every Monday and Gallipolis TOPS ('ntke Off Saturday, 7:30 p.m .. at St. Pounds Sensibly) meets P~ter's Eptscopal Church. each Monday at 6 p.m. at POINT PLEASANT, the First Baptist Church. f. You kept dollars in our economy W.Va. Narcotics .1100 Fourth Ave .. with For every $100 you spend at one of our lo..:al husincsses, $68 will stay in the community, What happens 11 hl'll Anonymous Living Free \veigh-in starting at 5:30 you spend that same $100 at a national chain'/ Only $~3 ~tays In the community. Group meets every p.m. 2. You embraced what makes us unique GALLIPOLIS Wednesday and Friday at 7 You wouldn't want your house to look like cvCl)'•Jnc cbc's In the l.!.S, So wh) would you want your Gallipollis Rotary Club p.m. at 305 Main St. community to look that way? VINTON - Celebrate meets 7 a.m. each Tuesday Recovery at Vinton Baptist at Holzer Clinic doctor's 3. You created local jobs Local businesses are better at creating htgher-paymg Jobs for our neighbor~. Church. Small groups look- dining room. ing for freedom from addicGALLIPOLIS - Choose 4. You helped the environment tions, hurts. habits and to Lose Diet Club meets 9 Buying from a local business'conscne:. energy and resources m the fonn of less fuel for tnmsponauon.le~s hangup:, every Wednesday a.m .. each Tuesday at Grace p:~ckagmg, and products that you know life sate and well made. because we stand behind them. at 7 p.m. For inforn1ation. United Methodist Church. S. You nurtured community Use Cedar Street entrance. call 388-8454. Sunday, Sept. 13 PATRIOT - Lyla Waugh mily reunion at 0.0. clntyre Park Shelter • Cardinal #6. PATRIOT - Montgomery reunion at 0.0. Mcintyre Park Shelter Wild Thrkey #I . Bring a covered dish: meal • sened at 12:30 p.m. RJO GRANDE ~E\ ans/ Pennyfare ~ Supennarket reunion at Bob ; E\ ans Fann Shelterhouse #2. • Canoe Live!)' Road. Covered : dish dinner served at I p.m. : GALLIPOLIS - Harry :and Murlie Drummond ~reunion. dinner at I p.m., at : First Church of God shelter: house, 1723 Ohio 141. : Bring u covered dish; family ·and friends invited. Games. :horseshoes, corn hole, and :fishing available. For infor: mntion, call 446-2811. Thesday, Sept. 15 RIO GRANDE - The : Gallia-Vinton Educational :Service Center (ESC) overning Board regular lnthly meeting. 5 p.m., at .:! ESC office, Room 131, ,. ood Hall. University of .. Rio Grande campus. ; Thursday, Sept. 17 : VINTON - Huntington : and Morgah Township Crime .,. Watch meeting, 6 p.m .. at the : Vinton VIllage Hall . : Saturday. Sept. 19 : GALUPOLIS -The Old -Gallipolis Clinic and :Medial Center Hospital :employees annual reunion. ~ 6-8 p.m . at Golden Corral .. Restaurant on Upper River : Road. All former employees : are welcome. VINTON Vinton : Volunteer fire Department : first annual dance in the park. : noon. at the Vinton Park. • Communitv : Firefighters water battle at I ·: p.m. with registration at noon. : Free music. raffles, door • prizes. and concessions make : fun for the entire family. ; Sunday, Sept. 20 PATRIOT - Pete and • argie Parsons reunion at : 0.0. Mcintyre Park Shelter : #2. 10 a.m. to dark. " 1Uesday, Sept. 22 • EWINGTON :American Legion Post 161 :monthly meeting. 7:30p.m .. ~in the academy. All mem' . bers encouraged to attend; • happy hour at 6:30p.m. ~ Saturday,Sept.26 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Center for Cancer Care and Partners of Hope Cancer Coalition of Gallia County · are sponsonng the LiveLove-Heal Cancer Survivor Fair, 10 a.rn. to 4 p.m., at Gallia County the Faugrounds. 189 Jackson Pike. Cancer survivors and Card shower . Support groups l Internet Regular meetings . ![rencli City .9lntique & Craft Ma[[ We know )OU, and you know us. Studtes ha,•e ~hoY.n that local more than twice the rate of chams. ~ Arcadia Nursing Center vooR o Other events ------· Comntunity events Girl won't give other I lot po l lCQ VleWS a hearzng and dinner at noon. Afternoon message by Pastor Malsolm J. Grueser. More information obtained by calling 6696-1319, 6673431, or 662-2633. Thesday, Sept. 15 POMEROY - Revival services at the Cal vary Pilgrim ChapeL State Route 143, Pomeroy, Sept. 15-20. Rev. Richard McKenzie evangelist; special singing. Rev. Charles McKenzie, pastor. OPEN HOUSE September 19, 2009 11 am- 2 pm u ~ PRIZES FRtf KIDS GAMES LIVE MUSIC FOOV COTTON CANDY !Ct CRtAM Everyone Welcotne ~ busines~c' donate to community causes ut 6. You consened your tax dollar:. Shopping In a Joc;l business distnct means less mfrnstructure,le~> maintenance, and more money mailable to beautify our community. Abo, spending locally ln>tead of online ensure~ that your s:~les w.e:; are rein'westcd where they belong· right here in your communit)! 7. You created more, choke . We pick the Items and pwducts \\l' ~ell based on what 1\e know you like and want Loc;tl businc~~..-s ..-.:rn ,, wider array of unique product:. bccuusc we buy for our 01\ n lndividu.,l market. 8. You took advantage of our CXJWrtbe You are our friends ;md neighbor:;, and we have a ve-sted uHercst in knowing how 10 "ervo you We'n.· passionate about what we do. Why not take advantage ot it? 9, You invested in entrepreneurship Creativity and entrepreneurship nrc what !he Amenc:~n economy Is founded upon Nurtunng local bu~mc~s ensures a ~trong community. 10. You made us a destination The more interesting and unique we nrc as a community, the more v.e \\ill attract ney. neighbors,' t~itor; and guests, This benefits everyone! 31 A Ohio River Plaza ·Gallipolis • (740) 446-9020 �PageA4 0 i>unba!' ~imes -i>enttnel Analysis: c}:'Ou lief' further erodes discourse BY LIZ SIDOTI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Co11grcss shall make no lau' respecting an establislrment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tire Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday. Sept. 13, the 256th day of2009. There are 109 day:. left in the year. Today's Highlight in History; On Sept. 13, 1959, the Soviet space probe Luna 2 became the fin.t manmade object to reach the moon as it crashed onto the lunar surface. (Because of the time difference, it was already Sept. 14 in Moscow when lunar impact took place.) On this date: In 1759, during the final French and Indian War. the British defeated the French on the Plains of Abraham overlooking Quebec City. In 1788. the Congres~ of the Confederation authorized the first national election, and declared New York City the temporary national capital. ln 1948, Republican Margaret Chao;e Smith of Maine was elected to the U.S Senate, becoming the first woman to ~erve in both houses of Congress. In 1959. Elvis Presley first met his future wife, 14-year-old Priscilla Beaulieu, while stationed in West Germany with the U.S. Am1y. (fhey manied in 1967, but divorced in 1973 .) In 1971, a four-dav inmates' rebellion at the Attica Correctional Facility in upstate New York ended as police .and guards stormed the prison; the ordeal and final assault claimed 43 lives. In 1989, Fay Vincent was elected commissioner of Major League Baseball, succeeding the late A. Bartlett Giarnatti. In I993, at the White House, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and PI.O chairman Yasser Arafat shook hands after signing an accord granting limited Palestinian autonomy. Ten years ago: Israelis and Palestinians opened talks on a final peace accord. A bomb blamed by authorities on Chechen rebels devastated un eight-story apartment building in Moscow, killing at least 124 people. Five years ago: U.S. warplanes in Iraq unleashed devastating airstrikes on a suspected hideout for operatives from an ai-Qaida-linked group; a video posted on a Web site in the name of the militants purportedly showed the beheading of a kidnapped Turkish truck driver. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer agreed to a nearly $3 billion acquisition by a Sony-led consortium. Oakland posted a 7-6, 10-inning win over the Rangers in a game that was delayed in the ninth inning after Texas reliever Frank Francisco hurled a chair and hit two fans at the Oakland Coliseum; the chair hit a man in the head and broke a woman's nose. (Francisco ended up pleading no contest to misdemeanor assault and was sentenced to 20 days in a work program and anger management classes.) One year ago: Rescue crews ventured out to pluck people from their homes in an all-out search for thousands of Texans who had stubbornly stayed behind overnight to face Hurricane Ike. After wild conjecture over who would play Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin on "Saturday Night Live," writerperformer Tina Fey returned to her old show for an opening s~etch featuring her and Fey's former "Weekend Update'' co·host Amy Poehler as Sen. Hillary Clinton. Thought for Today: "Better to be without logic than without feeling.'' - Charlotte Bronte, English author (18161855). WASHINGTON Screams of "Socialism!" Conservative talk show hosts peddling debunked "death panel~.'' Placards likening Barack Obama to Hitler. And now, to the pn:sident's face: "You lie!" A breach of civility? Absolutely. A strategic political mistake? Maybe. Republican Rep. Joe Wilson's personal attack on Obama and :jeering from other GOP lawmakers as the president spoke to Congress escalated the opposition's outrage machine that over the summer framed the health care debate and knocked the White House back on its heels. The rare lack of decorum on the House floor a:-. Obama addressed lawmakers could provide him with a much-needed opening to retake control of the national conversation over a health care overhaul by turning off Americans to his critics' acerbic claims. Or. people could dismiss derisive laughter and headshaking from Republicans and embrace the opposition's broader argument that Obama 's prescription for the ailing health care system would expand the govemment's reach into people's lives . At the verv least, Wedl'lesday night marked the further erosion of long detetiorating discourse in a country where political opponents increasingly try I ~unbap ~imes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concem In all stories IS 10 be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Qur main numbers are: q;ribunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 l\ruunrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Asso::iated Press, the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address cor· rections to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Th1rd Avenue, Gallipolis. 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Published every Sunday, 825 12 Weeks .. . . .. . ..• .'56.55 26 Weeks .......•..•.1 113.60 52 Weeks • •••.•..... .'227.21 dent had finished. But it was Wil. on's boorish outburst that froze Republicans in their scats. "You lie!" the South Carolina congressman shouted and jabbed. a finger in the air when Obama said that Democratic pi ans do not cover Illegal immigrants. Taking advantage or the extraordinary accusation, Obamn calmly replied. "That's not true," and went on with his speech. Will personal attack:. on a president who people generall) like - even if they di-;ngrec with his policies ultimately pro-.e to have gone too far? Certainly. 111 tlie shortterm. the chorus of cnticism pa\nted an unflattering many Repubhcans say embatTas::.ing - picture of the GOP. Wil-;on apologized shortly after the speech. which some sa) may have limited the fallout. But the outbursts abo gave Obama an opportunity that he seized. pleading for civil discourse and bipartisan solution-making. And added fuel to they Democratic arguments that Republicans simply belong to "The Party of No." The Democratic-aligned Americans United for Change quickly rolJed out a Web video. snying: ''It's Official - The Patty of NO Hm, Become the Partv of No Shame.'' What's more: the behavior highlighted personal volleys coming from the GOP's far right v. ing just as party lead- er'j in Congress arc trymg to po:.llton themselves as centrists debating policy. The Repubhcan ba e and right flank may be energized by what they ~aw and heard but independents and moderates may have cringed. • That could spell trou for Republicans looking ahead to next year's midterm elections. While midtenns typically are base elections and vitriol will get hard-core party loyalists to turn out Republicans also don't wanl to look too extreme as the9 try to pick up seats in Congre:-.s. Several Republicans called the outbursts unhelpful - particular!) Wilson's. "It combined two things that just arcn 't the same: legitimate outrage people feel over government-run health care and manufactured vitriol that I think. most people dismi~:.." vet- . eran Republican communications strategist Todd Harris said. That. he said, plays into the Democrats' hands. But Republicans also arc' betting that there's no term damage to the GO strategy bccau-,\; Republicans have tapped into fear among Amencans about the government intrudin!! into thetr lives. ..lnten1perate and clearly a mistake.'' Phil ~1usser. the former executive director of the Republican Governor's of Assoctation. said Wilson's remark. But. he added: ..lt didn't shift the debate.'' 101. MO. SECNJ5E ~ou Mtt..t>e. lT SOU~t> L\KE A. SN:> T\\\t-«;,! Meltdown 101: HotJsitzg l1elp lags l1igl1 expectatiotzs BY ALAN ZIBEL Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must he signed, ami include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not persmwlities. Letters of tlumks to organizations and individual.\· will not be accepted for publication. to out-yell each other, vocal extremes of each polittcal party shape the debate and a 24/7 medta focused on ratings amplifies the tit for tat while latching onto phra~es that fan the flames. "What we've :.~en all summer was the worst of debate," said Kathleen l Ia II Jamieson. director of the Annenberg Public Policy Center at the Unjversity of Pennsylvania and an expert on political commumcation. "It does su2:gest a decline." That's notlost 6n voters. "We are becoming more adversarial and more shnll," says Jeffrey Howell of Cincinnati, 43. "We don't have discourse anymore." It's become ~o bad that Donna Schwinghammer of Washington, P~a., 54. has ~topped listening - to both sides. ''I'm tired of all of it. There"s so much fingerpointing:· she says. The latest low point in the nation's political dialogue came Wednesday when the vitriol of the summer's townhall style events spilled into the Capitol as Obama addressed a joint ses~ion of Congress. saying: ''The time for bickering is over ... Now is the season for action.'' Some Republicans applauded and gave ~tand­ ing ovations through the speech. But, at times. GOP critics also shouted .. not true·· and ..shame." There were boos. hisses and g[\lm· bles. One Republican. Rep. John Shimkus of Illinois, left the chamber, his spokesman says in frustration. even before the prcsi- -------------------------~------------------------- AP REAL ESTA'l'E WRITER LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sunday, September 13, 2009 WASHINGTON - The government set expectations sky-high earlier thi~ year when President Barack Obama launched an effort to help up 7 to 9 million homeowners avoid foreclosure. 1"ow. reality is setting in. The effort, dubbed Making Home Affordable, appears on pace to make a far smaller impact on the foreclosure crisis than officials had hoped. Mark Zandi, chief economist with Moody's Economy.corn, expects the program to help around 2 million to 3 million borrowers through modified and refinanced loans. "It's just barely enough to quell the crisis and allo~v us to muddle through," he said. Homeowners are upset that they can't get a:.sistance more quickly - or at all even as lenders insist they are doing their best to handle an unprecedented :-.urge in calls for help. Meanwhile, foreclo:-.ures remain extremely high. More than 358,000 foreclosure-related filings were recorded in August, RealtyTrac Inc. reported Thursday. That number was up 18 percent from a year ago and Oat from a month earlier. Here are some questions and answers about the status of the foreclosure-relief plan. Q: How many borrowers have been helped by the government programs so far? A: As of last month. more than 360.000 borro\\ ers were enrolled in threemonth tnal loan modifications. out of about 570.000 who received offers. Only about 85.000 homeowners have had their loans refinanced under the Obama plan. Q: What's the differcnl'L" between a refinanced loan and a modification? A: When )OU refinance your horne loan, you sign a new contract with your lender. A loan modification involves changes to the existing contract such as lowering the interest rate or extending the term from 30 years to 40. Q: Wh) has progress on loan modifications been so sluggish? A: The program requtres big changes for the mortgage industry. Modifying thousands of loans is much more complicated than collecting payments from borrowers who pay their bills on time. It means hiring and training thousands of workers' to handle calls. and reworking computer systems. Plus, the ~ovcrnment has changed and expanded the program several times. ..There·s a lot of hard, behind-the·scenes, nittYgritty work that needs to be done," said Mike Larson, a real estate analyst with Q: Is the Obama adminisWeiss Research. "It':- fru:-.trating to consumer-.. and I tra:ion planning any big_ think that's understand- chan2:es? A:~ It's not clear. But able." Some lender:. acknowl- industry executives say th' edge that it hasn't been want to work on a possil easy. Over the past -.ix extension of the program months, ..some customers unemplo) ed homeowners. have been challenged with One wav to do so would be getting cle.ar, timely com- to give· those borrowers 'l munication from lt:-. as the temporary break 'on loan guidelines and the require- payments while they look ments for the various pro- for a new job. Also being discussed is· grams have continued to change," Mary Coffin, how to help borrowers with executive vice president of ··pick-a-payment" or option Wells Fargo's mortgage-ser- ARM loans. which gave vicing husine~s. told House borrowers the ahi I it v to lawmakers at a hearing defer some of their interest Wedne~dav. ~ payments and add them to Q: Why haven't lenders the principal. Q: What should I do if refinanced more loans'? A: Initially, the adminis- I'm having trouble getting tration's refioancmg pro- help with my mortgage? A: If you can't r~sohe gram was limited to borrowers with loans backed your problems or you tnink. b) mortgage finance com- your mortgage servicer is panics Fannie Mae and 'iolatin!! ) our right-.. conFredd e Mac who owe up to tact a ~nonprofit housing 5 percent more than their counselor or -.eek legal help. home·~ current market Housing counselors will help negotiate a loan modi-.aluc. That excluded many peo- fication for free. Be Wrtf) of ple in areas like Las Vegas loan modification cons.t and Southern California, tants that offer to re·neg< where pnces have declined ate your mortgage by as mul'll a:. 50 percent. exchange for an up front ft:r..•. So the government decided If you want to know to expand it to more bor- whether you qualif) for a loan modification. check' rower-;. Fannie f\lae is no'' out the govemment's Web a<:cepting borrowers who site: http://'' ww.makingO\\C up to 25 percent more homeaffordable.go'. To than their home·~ value. find a housing coun~elor, NcighborWorks Freddie Mac Will do so next trv ~ :-.ite at month. These changes may A"merica 's mcrcase the number of refi- http://\\"'' .findaforeclo· nanced loans . surecounselor.org. �.-------------------....--,- ------Sunday, September 13,2009 Obituaries Linnie Bell Aleshire Linnie Bell Aleshire, 86, died Friday. Sept. 11, 2009 at 7:40 p.m. at Rocksprings Rehab in Pomeroy. She was born July 31, 1923 in Chapmanville, W.Va. She was a housewife. She was preceded in death by her father, Roy Albert Bias: mother. Sallie Lunsford: husband. Emel Aleshire: daughter. irley Wolfe: brothers. Roy Jr., Clifford and Robert, ~is s, Betty McKnight and Jean Thomas: and one grandson. • · She is· survived by her daughter, Peggy Vining of ' Westerfield: son. Jerry (Donna) Aleshire of Syracuse: sister. Wanda Faulk of Hartford, W.Va.; brother. Wayne Thomas of Middleport: five grandchildren; and one great grandchild. ·. Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. I 5 at Ewing :Funeral Home. Funeral service will be I p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 16 at Ewing Funeral Home . Burial will be in the ·Meigs ;\'lemory Garden. Joseph Bowers Joseph E. Bowers, 70. of Reedsville passed away Friday. Sept. 11, 2009 at Camden-Clark Memori<ll Hospital in Parkersburg. W.Va. He was born Sept. 19, 1938 in Pomeroy. son of the late Ernest Max and Adrie Eichinger Bowers. He was a Navy Veteran of the Vietnam War and a Diesel Mechanic for AEP. · He is ~urvived by his wife of 50 years. Mary Frances ' McCutcheon !3owers; two daughters. Tamela and Max Eichinger and Pamela Stewart; two sons. Joseph and Reba ·Bowers and Brian and Roxan Bowers; four grandchildren. Angela (Jason) Parker, Joseph (Lisa) Marcinko, Katy (Kyle) Longworth and Joshua (Lacey) Marcinko; two great-grandchildren. Tiffany and Chad Parker; four sisters, Kay and Joe Profitt. Donna Bowers, Karen Haynes and Nedra Bowers: and several nieces and nephews . n addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by • ec brothers. Ernest, Kenneth and Elwood: and four sisters, Joyce Sauters. Sandra Baer, Carol Wolfe and Ada RO\ve: and a nephew, Steve Hill. Services \viii be I p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 16 .at WhiteSchwariel Funeral Home in Coolville with Morris Wolfe officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens in Pomeroy. where graveside millitary services will be conducted. • Friends may call at the funeral home 5-8 p.m. Tuesday. The online guestbook can be signed at www.whiteschwarzelfuneralhome .corn. Deaths Rosa M. Greene Rosa M. Greene. 82, of Hartford. W.Va. died Friday. Sept. II, 2009. at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Visitation will be held Sunday. 6 to 9 p.m .. at the Foglesong Tucker Funeral Home. Funeral services will be on Monday I p.m. at the funeml home with the Rev. David McManus officiating. Burial will be in Sunrise .Memorial Gardens. & • Wh• Maxtne ite axme White, 86, of Scottown passed away Thursday, Sept. 10, 2009 in St. Mary's Medical Center. Visitation will be held J0-11 a.m. Monday, Sept. 14 at Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville. Funeral service will be ll a.m. Monday, Sept. 14 at Hall Funeral Home by Brother Eddie Salmons and Brother Charles Turley. Burial v.·ill follow in Parkins Ridge Cemetery. Condolences may be expressed to the family at www.umeformemory.com/hall. Thousands march to U.S. :Capitol to protest spending WASHINGTON (AP) - Tens of thousands of people .marched to the U.S. Capitol on Saturday, carrying signs with slogans such as "Obamacare makes me sick" as they protested the president's health care plan and what they say ts out-of-control spending. The line of protesters spread across Pennsylvania Avenue .for blocks, all the way to the capitol, according to th~ D.C. Homeland Security and Emergency Management Agency. People · were chanting "enough, enough" and "We the People.'' Others yelled "You lie, you lie!'' and ''Pelosi has to go.'' referring to California congresswoman Kaney Pelosi. Demonstrators waved {J .S. flags and held signs reading "Go Green Recycle Congress'' and "I'm Not Your ATM.'' n wore colonial costumes as they listened to speakers o warned of "judgment day'' - Election Day 2010. • Richard Briglc: 57, a .Vietnam War veteran and former 'Teamster. carne from Paw Paw, Mich. He said. health care needs to be reformed - but not according to President Barack Obama's plan. , "My grandkids arc going to be paying for this. It's going to cost too much money that we don't have," he said while ·marching. bracing himself with a wooden cane as he walked. ' FrcedomWorks Foundation, a conservative organization led by fonner House Majority Leader Dick Armey, organized several groups from across the country for what they billed as a "March on Washington.'' Organizers say they built on momentum from the April "tea party'' demonstrations held nationwide to protest tax policies. along with growing resentment over the economIC stimulus packages anti bank bailouts. Many protesters said they paid their own way to the event - an ethic they believe should be applied to the government. They say unchecked spending on things like a government-run health insurance option could increase infla•tion and lead to economic ruin. Terri Hall. 45, of Starke, Fla .. said she felt compelled to become political for the fir-.t time this year because she was up-.et by government spending. ··our govemment has lost sight of the powers they were granted.'' she said. She added that the deticit spending \\'ali out of control, and !-.aid she thought it was putting the country at risk. Lawmaker~> also supported the rally. Rep. Mike Pence, aairman of the House Republican Conference. said ~ericans want health care reform but they don't want a • government takeover. "Republicans, Democrats and independents are stepping up and demanding.wc put our fiscal house in order," Pence, of Indiana, told The Associated Press. "I think the overriding message after years of bon·owing. spending and bailouts is enough is enough." Norman Kennedy. 64, of Charleston, S.C., said he wants to send a mes~age to federal lawmakers that "America is "deeply in debt." He said though he'd like everyone to have free health care. he said there's no money to pay for it. "We want change and we're going to get change.'' Kennedy said. "I want to sec fiscal responsibility and if that means changing Congress that will be a means to that end.'' " . .' ~-,...--- , .. ii>unbap t!::imc£) -f&rntinrl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis $tooM-plus.broadband • • map runs mto cost questions • BY PETER SVENSSON AND JOELLE TESSLER AP TECHNOLOGY WRITERS WASHINGTON - The national stimulus package passed by Congress in February may have been too enthusiastic about spending money on one particular project: figuring out where broadband Internet access is available and how fast it is. The $787 billion :.timulus bill championed by the Obama administration set aside up to $350 million to create a national broadband map that could guide policies aimed at expanding high-speed Internet access. That $350 million tag struck some people in the telecommunications industry as exccssi vc. compared with e~isting, smaller efforts. The map \VOn 't even be done in time to help decide where to spend much of the $7.2 billion in stimulus m'oney earmarked for broadband programs. Now it appears the final cost won't be as high as $350 million - though just how mud1 it will be is unclear. To ensure the mapping AP photo money is used ''in a fi:-.cally In this Aug. 25, 2006 file photo, Joe Keppner, a cable splicer prudent manner.'' the for Canby Telcom, coils up fiber optic cables that carry teleNational Telecommunications and phone, high-speed Internet and IPTV to homes in a housing Information Administration development in Canby, Ore. The stimulus package champisignaled Wednesda) it oned by the Obama administration set aside up to $350 miiwould initiaJly spend more IJon to create i national broadband map. That struck some than $100 million. and then people in the telecommunications industry as excessive. reassess the program. About two-thirds of t.: .S. The agency, which is part a '"ridiculous" amount of of the Commerce money to spend on a nation- homes alreadY. have broadband. It's avmlnble to manv Department. said it has al broadband map. Even $100 million might more, perhaps 90 percent received requests for $107 million in funding for pro- be high. The firm could cre- homes. but the figure is jects that would map broad- ate a national broadband uncertain because of the band in individual states map for $3.5 million, and luck of authoritative nationover the first two years. The "would gladly do it for $35 wide studies. The cable industry alone says it covstates want another $26 mil- million," Altman said. Dave Burstein. editor of ers 92 percent of U.S. lion for various purposes over five years, including the DSL Prime broadband households. When the Pew Internet newsletter. steps to encourage broad- industrv band demand. On top of believes a reasonable cost and American Life Project that, the .NTIA will have to for the map would be less surveyed people who didn't have broadband in 2007 and spend more money to col- lhan $30 million. The map should reveal 2008:it found that most of l late the statewide maps into what most individuals them aren't interested in it, I a national one. But while the map should already know: whether their find the Internet too hard to run much less than the $350 homes can get broadband, use. or don't have computmillion cap set by Con~ress, and how fa~t it is. Officiall), ers. Lack of available the total still looks hke it the goal for the map 1~ to broadband was the th1rd will be far higher than esti- help shape broadband poli- most common reason. Still, there is concern mates based on the costs of cy arrd determine where smaller mapping programs best to invest government that the U.S. is falling funds. It may also help con- behind other countries in ·in individual states. shopping for the reach and speed of its In North Carolina, for sumers Internet connections. and instance, state broadband Internet service. that this might hinder ecoHowe~er. the map won't authority e-NC spends at most $275,000 per year on be ready in time to influ- nomic growth. Advocates ence the first round of of expanding broadband maintainin~ a map of broadband availability in the broadband grants and loans also worry that some ruJal state. detailed enough to list funded by the stimulus areas might never get highindividual addresses, package. That money will speed Internet because seraccording to executive start going out this fall. And vice providers don't see ~ director Jane Smith the map likely won't be fin- ~~ayoff in extending their ished before Februaty's hnes there. Patterson. Identifying those areas Rory Altman, director at scheduled release of a telecommunications con- natwnal broadband plan will be a major thru:-.t of the sulting firm Altman being developed by the mapping project. The maps Vilandrie & Co., which has Federal Communications will show broadband availhelped clients map 4road- Commission. which ic; also ability, type (phone or band a' ailabiJity in some mandated bv the stimulus cable, for example) and . speeds for each smaiJ clusareas, said $350 million was bill. of ter of homes. roughly equivalent to a cit) block in urban areas. Each state':s grant for mapping will go to either a nonprofit or a government agency. Internet service providers have already committed to handing over data about where they have broadband coverage. so the main job will be to colle~o:t and translate that infonnation into a map. Mark Seifert, who is overseeing the broadband grant and mapping program at the ~TIA. offers several reasons why the federal government may spend proportionally more on mapping than some states. For one thing. he said. most efforts that have been done in states have focused on so-called "last-mile" connections that link homes and businesses with the broader infrastructure of the Internet. The NTIA also wants extensive data on that behind-the-scenes Internet infrastructure. What's more, since much of the mapping data will come from phone and cable companies. the f'..'TIA wants the information to be independently verified - which could involve knocking on doors to confirm where broadband is and is not available and conductmg other on-the-ground checks. "You can spend less money on a map ... but you get what you pay for," he :-.aid. '·Data costs money." Although the map will not be done in time to guide this round of broadband funding in the stimulus package, it could prove useful for later broadband deployment programs. And it could help set priorities in the years ahead for huge federal programs such as the Universal Service Fund and the Rural Utilities Service. which spend billions of dollar-. annually to subsidize tele· com services. In addition to the !'ITIA's mapping project, there ·s a parallel push at the FCC to gather more detailed data on broadband subscribers. Both efforts are designed to aid the 'Obama administra· tion's goal of "data-driven decision making'' in setting telecom policy. said Colin Crowell. a senior counselor to FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski. "There is a voracious appetite for all kinds of broadband data," said Crowell, who helped write ~he ~roadband mapping leg~ tslatwn as a staffer on a House subcommittee overseeing telecommunications. '·Policvmakers have been wringfng their hands for several ) ears that we don't have accurate data on broadband deployment and adoption.'' Dangerous staph germs found at West Coast beaches SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dangerous staph bacteria have been found rn sand anti water for the first time at five public beaches along the coast of Washington. and scientists think the state is not the only one with this problem. The germ is MRSA, or met hi l' iII in- rc sis tan t Staphylococcu~ aurcus - a hard-to-treat bug once rarely seen outside of hospitals but that increasingly is spreading in ortlinar) community settings such as schools. locker rooms and gyms. The germ cau~es nasty skin infections as well as pneumonia and other life-threatening problems. It spreads most!) through human con!Hct. Little is known about environmental sources that also mav harbor the germ. • Finding it at the heach sug- gests one place that people may be picking it up. said I\farilvn Roberts, a microbiologist at the University of Washington in Seattle. "We don't know the risk'" for any individual going to a beach. she said. "But the fact that we found these organisms suggest:. that the level is much higher than we had thought." She presented re"ults Saturday at an Amencan Society for .Microbiology conference in California. Last year. her team reported finding a different type of bacteria. enterococci. at fi\e \\'est Coast beaches. And earlier this year, University of Miami researcher<; reported finding Maph bacteria in four out of JO ocean water ~ampks collected by hundreds of bather~ at a South Florida beach. Many communities also commonly restrict bathing at beaches becau~e of contammmion with fecal bacteria. In the new studv, researchers tested I 0 beaches 111 Washington along the West Coa-.t and in Pugct Sound from Februarv to Septe1nber 200R. Stuph.bactcria were found at nine of them, including five with ~1RSA. The strains resembled the highl) re:.istant ones usually seen in hospitals, rather than the milder <;trains acquired m community settings, Roberts said. No staph wa~ found in samples from t\"0 beaches c-TAe in southern California. People should not avoid beaches or be afraid to enjoy them, scientists say. "It's probably prudent to shower when \OU come out'' to lower the.risk of bacteria staying on the skin. said Dr. Lance Peterson. a microhiologist at NorthShore University Health System in Evanston. lll. "Make sure you get all the sand off." and cover an~· open cuts or scrapes before pia) ing in the sand, Roberts added. Digging in the sand or bcin!! buried in it seems to ratse the risk of infection. she said. c;ra.~C~cfoon.~ j}ln.e.IC 8 ciJaAe"ijl • 'McCoy-'Moore , Punera( f}(omes Ser-Ji1lg Our Commurzities for Over 100 Years Her/;. lrcm. hurd. Mcli.ua & To~ Moore - Dhrdor.r 420 j.,, Av;nuc, Gnllipolis, ol-1 • (740) 446-0852 208 M.tin Street, Vinton, Oil •(7-10) 388-8321 .M.Q.&2 f'OK $J; 3 FOR $4. 4 FOR $S ITE\IS Il.l.E.S::..$5 AIH 1:r MEALS; 1-'RfE S~O 1HZ· KlDS MEAtS 21H TCII 1\0'\'S FOR$-': 2·1f3 LI.JRS FOR $4.50; 2-1/2 LBERS JiOR $5.50 ltlill,.: 69r Bl RGERS. DOGS. PEPSI 'fULKS· SLIDERS :\ITE 31-'0R $3 6 FOR $5.50: DOZ FOR SIO .f:RL&..SAI· fREE APPETIZERS W/2 \tEALS ~ E\'EH\'TIIJ:'\(; FIW.\1 nw:n BOI.OC;'\A TO \J.\111 & SIIIU\1Pl0 KillS .'i.: ~TEAKS �--- - ·~-.....-___..,__ . . . . . ----- . .- -----.. . ---·-p---.-- . ,. ------------------PageA6 Sunday, September 13, 2009 Ohio's farmers offer Ohio high court: No 'free groceries for a year' hearing for death row inmate IS ~OLU~B US . Who satd there ts n? such thm~ '!s a free lunch? Not Oh10 s farmers! . In fact, thanks m part to the Ohio Soybean Council (OSC) and . th~ soybean chec~off, OhiO 1arn:crs arc offenn~ the cha!JC~ lor co~sumers st~t~wtdc.: ~o ~tn free grocene~ for bn::ak~ast, lun~h. and dmner - f01 an entire year! "It's wonderful to be able to come together as an industry and offer consumers this opportunity." said Allen Armstrong. a Clark County soybean farmer and OSC board member who is the featured soybean farmer on FarmersFeedUS.org. "This program allows us to show Ohio consumers that we share the Si\me values, which is taking care of our families. taking care of our land, crops and animals and giving back to our communities." A t www.FarmersFecdUS .org. Ohio residents arc able to re~ister for three_ grand pnzes of_ free grocenes for a year. whtch has been valued a~ $5,000. Upon vis~ting the stte. consumers Will have the. opportunity to meet Ohto farmers and learn ho:-v t~ey produce safe, nutnt10us:. and affordable fo~d. The Site features beef, datry, pork. Iamb. soybean, egg, and turkey farmers from across the state - each sha_ring informati?n about thetr farm and famtly. "The website is highly interactive. and gives people the opportunity to learn fun facts about Ohio agriculture. including soybeans. while registering to win the grand prize," said Armstrong. "Additionally, visitors to the site can learn more about the farn1ers by taking a brief tour of each featured farm to learn more about the farmer and his family. This is a great way to put a real face on Ohio agriculture." The Free Groceries for a Year sweepstakes is open to · legal residents of Ohio who are years of age or older. T~ree grand prize winners wtll be selected in a random drawing at the conclusion of the promotion which ends on October · 18, 2009. Winners will be notified on or about Oct. 25 via the email address or phone number provided during registration. Consumer~> can register one time per day for each of the s •v f . featured on the s~~ armers p . . . e ~I~• arttclpatJ,n~ OhiO agncultur.~ group; mclude OSC. OhiO . Farm. . Bureau Fe~e~~tlon, Oh1o_ L1vestock Coahtt_on, O~JO Beef Counc1l, OhiO. Po~k Producers Counctl, Ohto Sheep. . Improvement Assoc!at.lOn, Oh1o Po~hry As~octation .. ~nd Am~ncan Dauy Assoc1atton- M1deast. COLUMBUS (AP) The Ohio Supreme Court has rejected a death row inmate's request to present more evidence he says could have changed the outcome of his trial. Fifty-three- year-o I d Romell Broom is scheduled to die by lethal injection Sept. 15 for the rape and stabbing death of 14-)earold Trvna Middleton in Clevelaitd in 1984. The high court rejected on Friday a lower coui1 's ruling that would have allowed a hearing to consider whether investigators shielded records. A~mong the evidence Broom says the state failed to disclose is that Middleton and two witnesses used illegal drugs and had a habit of lying. Prosecutors say a fedet. judge has already ruled t~ the evidence would not hav made a difference at trhil. A message left with Broom's attorney was not immediately returned on Friday. Ohio deputies injured in struggle with jail inmate CINCINNATI (AP) Four Cincinnati-area sheriff's deputies were taken to the hospital after struggling with an inmate at the jail. Hamilton County sheriff's spokesman Steve Barnett says 18-year-old inmate Brandon Jackson became irate Friday after talking with a jail visitor and ripped three phones off the wall. Barnett says the four deputies tried to take Jackson to his. cell, but he fought with them so violently that they had to place him in a restraint chair. One of the deputies suffered a broken hand. and another had a deep bone bruise on hts knee. Another deputy suffered overexertion. and the fourth was checked because he was spit on in his face. Subscribe today 446-2342 or 992-2155 Ohio Farm Bureau Foundation offers ag grants COLUMBUS The Ohio Farm Bureau Foundation (Foundation) invites community service groups in rural. suburban and/or urban settings, as well as independent producers and agribusinesses to apply for a series of grants to fund programs highlighting agriculture and its impact on the community. The competitively awarded $1 ,000 to $3 ,000 Agricultural Action and Awareness Grants are designed to support programs and projects focusing on agricultural education, ecological and/or economic development. Since its creation in fall 2005. the program has awarded more than $60.000 to community action organizations , schools, producer organizations, non-profit service organizations. neighborhood groups and individuals. "Agricultural Action and Awareness Grants focus on funding needs for smaller, community-based groups that often find the largerscale public and private grant solicitation process daunting," Foundation President Jack Fisher said. Grant application forms and proposal instructions may be downloaded at the Ohio Farm Bureau Foundation Web site. www.OFBFoundation .org. All completed forms and proposals must be received by Nov. 16. Participants will be selected and awards given in January 2010. Small groups wanting to gain better insight and experience in the grant planning and solicitation process can participate in the Foundation's Community Grantsmanship program. The program helps local or~amzations form Jeadershtp teams, complete a community needs assessment. write a proposal, budget resources and initiate the planning required to fulfill grant acceptance agreement obligations. "We have a great combination here." Fisher said. "We have a source of funding available for small groups, plus a process to help get further involved in grant solicitatic.:.1. funding and program management." Information on these pro- . grams and more can be fuund ~ www .OFBFoundation .org. Local Briefs Fire meeting changed CHESTER Meigs County Fire Association meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m.• on Wednesday at the Chester fire station. The location has been changed. The Rutland department will host the October meeting. Inspections set POMEROY Gallia/Meigs Community Action Agency will inspect child passenger seats and booster seats from I l a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday at Powell's Foodfair. The car seat inspections are offered at no cost. Local Weather Sunday...Sunr.y. Highs in the lower 80s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Sunday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Monday and Monday night ...Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the upper 50s . Tuesday through Wednesday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. Wednesday night ...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Thursday and Thursday night ...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 70s. Lows in the upper 50s. Friday.. .Partly sunny with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 70s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 30.68 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 58.20 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 40.19 Big Lots (NYSE) - 25.93 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.64 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 33.83 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.60 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.09 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - 5.47 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.81 Collins (NYSE) - 48 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.09 US Bank (NYSE)- 21.72 Gannett (NYSE) - 8.48 General Electric (NYSE)- 14.80 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 25.25 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.02 Kroger (NYSE) - 22 Umlted Brands (NYSE)- 15.71 Norlolk Southam (NYSE) - 49.23 1.866.MO JLITY A STORE TEST US FOR 30 DAYS. SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED. Hwith n 30 days you aren't completely mlsfied, you can get out of your CDntract +*Gallipotis 2'45 EaYernAve., (7-40).446-2401 +J~d<son Cornnuntcattons Connect en Jadsoo (conU 11 EHuro• :.c. (740)Jll6-9698 Middlepai ""elsE ect"'llle\ 106 N1nd Ave +T~eZone *0 Swnday + H gh Speed rte·ne· So a Here (740) 992-282S 731 EMal• St., !re 6, 1740) 288-1808 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -26.22 BBT (NYSE) - 26.99 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 15.17 Pepsico (NYSE) - 57.86 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.01 Rockwell (NYSE)- 43.15 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 4.79 Royal Dutch Shell - 58.60 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 63.84 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 51.03 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.03 WesBanco (NYSE)- 15.09 Worthington (NYSE)- 14.67 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Sept. 1 0, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. 'AT&T Imposes: • Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge of up to $1.25 to help defray costs ilcurred tn cO!rflying wi1h obligations ill'ld charges irr(Josed by State ill'ld Federal telecom regulation$; State and Federal UliV81'$al Semce charges; and surcharges for gowmment assessments on AT&T. Thest fees art not taxes or government-required chwges. oaer ava able on select phones 3G not ava~able In aU areas Coverage s not avaflable !l a.l areas Ste coverage map at Sli:Jes for data IS Litrited-tine offer. Otner oorrl :ms & rest~ctlons a~y Ste oontract 8. rate pan IJochc:Jre 101 deta,ls. Subscnber must liVe &ha'le a maftlng a:tir ll'ihn A•&rs ol\'!lfd Wllllless ~etworK :eve-age a ea Up tc $36 am. fee awies Equlprrent p11ce & avail may vary by mrl< & may not be ava~able h001 ndependl!lt reta lers Early Ttnnination Ftt: Nooe tf cancet,ed 1 the flrst 30 cbys ll\lt 11p to $35 restocking fte may apcly to equ1prre11t returns, thereafter up to $175 Some agl!lts inpose ackl1 fees Unlimited voice services~ Ullitd voice sv:s are prOYided soleiy to· Ive dJ.og between two lndrvlduals No alilltlonal diSOOUI1ts are available Wllh unlimited p!ao Offntt Usage: If yOI.i '' ~~of use (lrlciUjltg u1ltd svcs) a1 otne' tames' •1etwo~s ioffnet usage1 dll!lng any two consectJtiVe mor1t!ls exceed your offnet usage aiiCNia:JCe. AT&T may at 1ts opocn terminate ycur 1\'C, dl!ly y~r co~td -.s~ of otne- ca;r.~s· co~eraoe. or cna~e yoli! plan to one llrfloslng usage charges 111 offnet usage Your cAinet ~sage aliCNiance Is equal to the lesser of 750 ml'lS 11 40% of the Ar,y~me milS lnc!'d 111m yo.ir plan (data offnet csage aiiCNiance Is me less~r of 6 MB cr 20% af the KB illcl'd W1th ~'OIJI plan\ AT&T Promotion Cards: USBCoonect Mercli!y J:f'ce before Am Pranob~'l car:IS, 03taCO"I1e<:t plan & 11·th 2-year svc agreerne•1t 1s $119 99. .MI!lliTlJrn $60 00 OataComect plan requ red ~G XENON pnce b~ore Am Prcmoooo catds. '"r"ru'" $20/mo messapg p.a~ raq. re~ &v. t" 2-year svc agteernl!lt Is $149 99 MotorOla Karma 17tee tetore AT&' Prcmoo011 Cards, mlniTlJrr. $20/rno messa~ng p;an re:ju<red & \11th 2-year svc agretrnelt .s $99 99 'A'rECH MATRiX Pllce before AT&T Promc:Jon tard~ Minlroom $20/mo !l'essag "1:1 ptan req,,red &Wth 2-year svc agr~l!llls $79.99 Aow &J dl)~ 1or Mff.lrre:~t Qrd I"~ te ~sed cn':y 'l tl'e JS &Is vaUd !of 120 dlys aftes .ss~'i¥1\:e date b.Jt IS not redeEmabie for casn s cannot be use:! fol ca~ wlti'Klrawa -at AT~.s or 3\JtOI!"ated g~sol.i':le P'-"\llS Card ~~ues: rrust be postmarked l1f 10/29/2009 &yo~ rrust be a C\JS:ormf tor 30 consecutiVe days to receve card Sales tax calculated blsed on p•ce of amat:j ;q..:pml!l: 30-0ay Gual'lllltee: I' phone IS renrned W11hln 30 days In tie-rew coodocn v.im all eompmaJ!S ?Jily !ErmlnJucn fee wt be waNed Up t~ $35 res:ocx~g tee~ es A!! W1er ch~rges awy O.taeomect plan Is not Lfl ted & substanilJI d:larges may be ilctJrred ~ ildc:le:la cwa:r.e IS exceeded Faceoook ts a r~stered trademark o. F~ he ('2009 AT&" n:o!.lectJa fr~rty SeVIce pCYlded 11f AT&T MOO: tt A'l rlg~ts reserved A·&T, ~eAT logo and an othe- narl(s conta:ted 'le·en are 1f3j~s o• AT n:et ect :11 P·o;:ei)' art'J/;;: n.- a1'. ;·ed ccrromes A' Cl"er marks COOtained ~<eren ~e h p-~e-ty of t!ler •espect';; OV.~!n • �Bl Inside The Scoreboard. Page H2 llRG Roundup, Page B3 PORTS Jeter sets Yankees' hit record, Page B4 GAHS Athletic HOF inductee , Page US Sunday, Septen,1ber 13, 2009 e The OVP Eastern rallies past ~coreboard . ,Tartans for win, 20-18 Members of the Eastern football team ring the VICtOr'y bell at East Shade River S tadium on Fnday mght after the Eagles' 2018 victory over visiting Sclotoville East 1n a Week3 football contest at Tuppers Plains . FRIDAY'S PREP FOOTBALL S CORES BY BRYAN WALTERS take an 18 14 el gc with BWA..TEAS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE,COM 4:49 Jeft in regulattOil. The Green and White raiMeigs 39, River Valley 7 TUPPERS PLAINS - lied "' ath a one-) ard score Southern 28, S. Gallia 6 Out~ade of the ~tars and with 2:28 remaining to take !>tripes on the flag. is any a 20-18 lead, an ad\ antage · ~astern 20, East 18 thing more patriotic in the the hosts would never Ironton 39, Gallipolis 6 United States of America relin<;tui'ih than the s\mbolism of the The ''in was significant ~ahama 30, Watertord 0 eagle? for Eastern for a handful of Green 27, Hannan 14 With Patnot Day happen- reac;ons. First off. it as the ing on Friday nignt at Eac:;t first two-game \\inning Shade Ri' er Stadium. it streak. for the 'Eagles since wac:; onl) fitting that the the 2004 campaign Eastern football program when they went 7-3 and pulled off one of its biggest finished that scasoh with \\in-; this decade after rally- four o;traight victories. ing for a 20-18 'ictory over Eastern Secondly. vil'iitlllg Scioto' ille East hecame on ly the second dunng a Week 3 non-c:on- team in the last 26 regular :' BY ANDREW CARTER fcrcncc gridiron matchup. season gam~:s to defeat the SPORTS CORRE'SPONDE:NT Bryan Walters The Eagles (2-1) jumped Tartans - snapping their /photo ad' anlage at out to a 14-7 nine-g,une regular seu<>on • GALLIPOLIS - Ironton Ironton on Fnda)' night the ~intermission. then sur- win ning streak in the rendered II straight points process. • lemonal Field. : And in l) pic{d Ironton in the fourth quarter to Please see Eastern, 83 ff\shion. the Fighting 1igers allow the Tartans ( 2-1 ) to P.iled up 487 ) ards of total offense fnday Ill a 39-6 \\ m over Gallia Academ\. Keith Wct1cl paeed the Ironton nt<.,hing attack ,\•hich netted 440 ) ardc, with 182 yards on 13 car ries. He scored t\\ icc. on runs of 12 yards and four BY SARAH HAWLEY ) arcls in the second quarter. MOSSPORTSOMYDAILVSE~TINEL.COM · J.P. Taylor finished with ~2 )ards nt'>hing and three MERCERVILLE - With scores. He returned a punt a 28-6 win on Friday night 37 yards for Ironton's first at Rebel Field the Southern seore and had touchdo\\ n Torn adoes ( 1-2) earned rj.tns of eight yards and 21 their first victory of the Y.ards in the third quarter <ts 2009 season beating the the Tigers pulled <1\\ ay. South Gallaa Rebels (0-3). • Tres Wilk., ntshed for 9) Southern now leads the all~ards on II <.:atTics to round time series by seven to six. out Ironton's three-headed Southern storn1ed out to a running attack. 14-0 halftime lead and Gallia Acadcm\ netted never looked back. After a 169 totc11 yards. Ethan scoreless first quarter. :>re wa~ 8-of-17 for 92 Southern capitalited off an . He Sl:orcd the De' als' interception in South Gallia _ touchdO\\ n on a 1-yard territor) scarring l\\ o pia) s ntn. Jared Gravely led the later on an eight yard touchI)e\ ils '' ith 45 yards ru'ihdown run up the right side ing on 14 came<.,. b) Greg Jenkins. The failed Jronton (3-0. 1.0 Sl·OAL) two point con' er'sion grabbed the lead at the 5 28 attempt left the \ isitors with mark of the" first qum1er a 6-0 lead. when Ta) lor returned a punt The en ... uing South Gallia Bryan Walters/photo 37 ) ards to put the Tigers on posse.,ion was ended by a top 7-0. Gallia Academ) 's Wahama runningback Ryan Lee (15) outruns a pa1r of Waterford defenders during a third quarter touchdown run in Friday fumble recovered by Cody Ethan Moore carne under mght's Week 3 gridiron contest against vis1tmg Waterford at Bachtel Field in Mason. 1 Counts of the Tornadoes. heavy pressure as he Takin~ over at the South attempted a tugby-st) lc Gal li<\ 3H yard line, punt that ended up being a Southern took ti11·e~t plays to llncdrivc to Taylor, who score, capping off the dri vc seemed surprised to find the BY GARY CLARK nes. The junior running Wahama defense that proved (c;aac Lee. i\ licatah Branch with a 44 yard touchdO\\ n SPORTS coRRESPONDENT back scored on runs of 24 to be the game breaker. The and Clay VanMeter picking pas~ from Dustm Salser to ball in his hands. - and five ) ardc:; \\ 1th Micaiah White Falcons defen~ivc off Waterford passe~. The Tigeb. boosted their Michael Manuel with I:17 Offensi\ ely penalties left in the first half. The t\\ O MASON - Rvan Lee ran Branch adding a trio of shot1 unit dominated to ltmit lead to 19 0 wrth a pair of imprec:;si\ e dnves m the sec- for 93 yards and-two touch TD bursts ot one. one and Waterford to ju~t three first plagued the host team "ith point COil\ ersion attempt ond quarter. Wetzel capped downs Ill the second half and three yards. Branch finished downc;. a mere 17 ) ards on the numerous WHS mas- \\as g6od on the run by off an 89-y ard dnve \\ith a the Wahama White falcon the mght \\ ith 64 yards in 16 the ground and just 34 yards takes destro)' mg se\ erctl Sean Coppick g1ving 12-yard run at the I0:49 defensh e unit pitched a tries \\ hile sophomore Isaac through the air for a meager Falcon s.:orim~ opportuni- Southern the 14-0 lead ties. WahanM~ \\as !lagged going mto the half. mark. With had ntns of 45 shutout while yielding just Lee also ran for 64 yards in 51 )ard<., of total offense. I0 times on the mght for a and Micaiah Branch and 14 , ards. respectively, 51 ) ards of total offense only mne carries. The third quarter ''as to fuel -the long scoring Fnday night as Coach Ed The gridiron 'ictory kept Colton McKinne) led the total of 90 yard with a num- marked by several penalties march. Cromley's Bend Area foot- the Wh1te Falcons 2009 win- locals defensl\ e charge with ber of those penalties trash- on both sidec:; of the ball. Back to back fi, e ) ard etzel broke off a 71- ball eleven remained ning string intact at 3-0 on se\ en indivadual tackle<; ing potential game-break penalties left South Gnllia . run on Ironton·s next unbeaten on the s~ason fol the year while the \i~iting apiece "ith Elij<~h Honaker ing drhes. Folio\\ mg ,1 ">corele'\s fi r~t \\ ith a tirst and t\\<enJy on collecting five stops in addidnve, a 6-play. 92-yard lowing a 30-0 shutout \\in \\: ildcats dropped to 1-2. The outing wuo; a hard-htt- uon to Robert Peyton and period the Whale Falcons got their own 26 )ard li ne. •rharch that ended w1th over 'isiting Waterford. Wctzcl scoring from four Lee sparked a stumbling ting. physical experience on haac Lee w1th four each. on the board when Branch After faihng to convert a yards out wath I :32 to pia) WHS offensive effort by fin- the part of both teams but in The Bend Area deten<.,c also capped .1 short 27 ) ard, eight fir~t 9own. the punt from in the first half. ishing with a game high 115 the end it was a powerful intercepted three Wildcat Please see Storm, 83 by the aerials 1 the night '' ath Please see Wahama, 84 Gallia Academy (0-3, 0-1 yard mshing night on 12 car- pcrt'onnance SEOA L> took advantage of 1 ------. the time remaining to quick • • ~ep.its way down the licld for tis only touchdown of the gnme. Austin Wilson got 1 the dlive rolhng with a 29BY DAVE HARRIS Smatters' 43 yard punt )!anl kickoff return that SPORTS CORAESPONDE"lT roll~d dead at the Meigs I0. allowed the Blue De" ils to -- -Smuh took the hand-off ~t up shop at their own 44. POMEROY - Jerem) from Well, went around h1s : Moore connected 011 3-ot- Smith rushed for 251 yards left en~ and ~ut back agamst 9. passes for 33 y.trds to pace in just 14 carries and three the gram g?!ng 9.0 yards for tfle dri\e. He scrambled for touchdowns to lead the the score. r he kack ,vas no seven yards to keep the Meigs Marauders to their good but the Marauder" .t first win of the 2009 season. ,. e"e on top 13 0 arive alive at thef< Ironton 10 ' .mcreased - · the lead • • ,. d 39-7 over the River Valley ' Mctgs 9 n~d hlt \\ tlson ~~.a -~ ar Raiders. Smith scored on to 19-0 with 6:00 to go in ptckup to the r tg~r<> 1· runs on four, 90 and 54 to the half. when Well hook.ed ~1oorc then bulled hts wa) power the maroon and gold up wath Culeh Dm is \\ ho tpto the end zone hehm~ '~ Meigs threatened in their made a beauuful C<~tch comt;ood push by the De\ tis first posse~<.ion driving to pleting a 42 yard scoring <;!ffensive li_n7 '' ith 25.9 sec- the Raider ei~ht. but Smith pass s remammg Ill the first fighting for extra yards fumThe Rmdcrs dro\e to the to cut the Ironton lc~td bled and Harrv Smathers Meigs three ) arc! line with • • Y-6. ' recovered for River Valley time run nmg out in the half. GA ll S had liiHHhcr at thctr own three. The a fourth and go<t l pass from opportunity to score c<trlier Raiders drove to the 30 and Jacob Bro\\ n to Chad Smith in the second quarter ''hen gambled for it on fourt h and was broken up by Z.1ch defen1>ive lineman one. But the Marauder were Su)re in the end zone .111d Nathaniel Gordon recov- ublc to holct. fi,e plays later the Marauders \\Cnt into the ered a fumble by Wilks at Smath scored from four locker room at the half'' ith the Ironton 37. GA HS drove yard., out. Jacob Well added .1 19 0 lead. the ball down to the Ironton the extra points nnd the Mctgs took the ball at the W before the l·ighting Marauders went on top 7-0 46 ) .~rd line \\hen Colton Bryan Walters/photo Tigers' defense stiffened with I: 17 left in th,e period. Stewart fielded the Raiders Meigs runningback Jeremy Smith (3) eludes a R1ver Valley tackler during a second quarRher Valley punted to Please see Meigs, 83 ter run 1n Fnday mght's Week 3 football contest at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. Please see Devils, 84 start the second period and . Ironton claws past Blue ~ Devils, 39-6 . Tornadoes storm past Rebels, 28-6 Wahama stays .unbeaten, tames Wildcats, 30-0 Meigs rolls past Raiders • • �------------------~·~~-,-.,.:nt --· - - - -- - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 13, 2009 The OVP Scoreboard Smlth kick) 4'18 PREP FOOTBALL Friday's Boxscores ~ Eastern 20, Sciotoville East 18 • Sc1otovllle E : Eastern 0 6 7 0 11 8. 0 6 - 18 20 Scoring summary First Quarter E-Kiint Connery 26 run (k•ck •failed) 9·16 Second Quarter SE-David Blair 9 run (John : Garrett kick) 7;36 • E-Mike Johnson 65 pass from : Brayden Pratt (run good) 6:05 Fourth Quarter SE-Cody Belussi 5 pass from Garrett (Garrott run) 11:14 SE-Garrett22 FG 4:49 E-Connery 1 run (pass failed) 2:28 : F•rst Downs Rus.hes-yards Passmg yards Total yards Comp-att-lnt Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards SE nla 118 85 203 8·13-1 0·0 nla E nla 32-81 172 253 6-9-0 3-3 nla • Individual Statistics .. Rushing: SE-Dav•d Bla1r 10-38. E-Kllnt Connery 12·55, Kelly Winebrenner 6-12, Ryan Shook 38. Brayden Pratt 11·6. Passing: SE-John Garrell 8·13·1 85. E-Brayden Pratt 6·9·0 172. Receiving: SE-Ryan Bradford 2· 40, ' W-Mike Johnson 4·132, Kyle Connery 1·35, Tyler Hendrix 1·5. Wahama 30,Waterford 0 Waterford Wahama 0 0 0 12 0 0 6 12 - 0 30 Scoring summary Second Quarter Wah-Mca1ah Branch 1 run (kick failed) 11:14 Wah-Branch 1 run (pass fa1led) 2'49 Third Quarter Wah-Ryan Lee 24 run (pass failed) 4 20 Fourth Quarter Wah-Branch 3 run (kick blocked) 11:17 Wah-Lee 5 run (kick felled) 8:16 Wat First Downs Rushes-yards Passmg yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles· lost Penalties·yards 3 25·17 34 51 5·13-3 2·0 5-45 Wah 13 58-301 49 350 2·7-0 1·0 10·90 F1rst Downs Rushes-yards Passmg yards Total yards Comp-att-mt Fumbles-lost Penalt•es-ya•ds RV 12 • 55-169 100 269 10-22-0 2-0 10-83 Brookville 42 Camden Preble Kent Roosevelt 28, Barberton 7 Mt. Gilead 25, Gal1on Northmor 7 Shelby 43, Ontano 14 Shawnee 18 Kenton 28, Lima Shawnee 19 Mt Orab Western Brown 34, SheiWOOd Fa•rv•ew 47 Archbold 37 Brunsw1ck 37, Massl'lon Perry 21 Kettenng Alter 27, St John's, D.C. Blanchester 16 S1dney Lehman 28, Lewistown Bryan 43, Delta 14 12 Mt Vernon 41, Mansfield Madison lnd an Lake 0 Bucyrus Wynford 46 Howard E Kirtland 28, Pa1nesville Harvey 6 12 Simon Kenton Ky 56, Cm Shrader Lafayette Allen E. 33 Spencerv•lle N. Can. Hoover 41, Lexington 20 21 Knox 10 Caldwell 20, Barnesv•lle 16 21 N. Olmsted 14, Lakewood 13 Solon 21, Mentor 17 Campbell Memonal 14, Youngs LaGrange Keystone 40, Oberun N. R•dgevtlle 28, Lodl Cloverleaf 21 Southeastern 39, Manchester 16 L1berty 6 Firelands 26 N. Royalton 27, Med1na Highland 24 Spong. Cath. Cent. 20, Spring NW Can Cent. Cath. 35, Warrensville Lancaster 48, Cols Independence Napoleon 35, Bowl1ng Gmen 0 0 , 33 Hts. 0 Nelsonville-York 21, Sugar Grove Spring. Shawnee 26, Urbana 20, Can. GlonOak 23, Green 0 Lancaster Fairfield Union 43, Berne Un1on 20 20T Can. McK•nley 24, Umontown Lake Wtlllehaii-Yeartmg 0 New Carlisle Tecumseh 62, Springboro 41, P1qua 6 • 7 Lees Creek E. Clinton 21, Washington C.H Mram• Trace 0 Springfield 34, Vandalia Butler New Matamoras Frontier 28, Lore St. Henry 42, New Bremen 0 Can. South 28, Ravenna 19 • Jamestown Greeneview 3 Leetonia 46, Vienna Mathews 6 Canfield 22, Dover 21 , 20T St. Marys Memorla124, L1ma Bath 7 City Buckeye Trail14 Card•ngton·L.incoln 50, Morral LeipSic 28, Pandora·Gilboa 16 New Middletown Spring. 31, St. Paris Graham 48, Spring. R•dgedalo 20 Lewis Center Olentangy 17, Lowellville 12 Kenton Ridge 7 Carey 31, Willard 0 Sunbury Big Walnut 0 Steubenville 39, E. Liverpool 22 New Phrladelphia 58, Marietta 7 Carlisle 54. Day. Oakwood 17 Lewis Center Olentangy Orange 24, New Washmgton Buckeye Cent. 52, Streetsboro 35, Mantua Crestwood Plymouth 7 14 Carrollton 41, Ullnchsvllle Claymont Bellville Clear Fork 21 49, 0 • Uberty Center 21, Metamora Newark Cath. 61, Lancaster Fisher Sugarcreek Garaway Gnadenhutten lnd1an Valley 14 Casstown M1am1 E 35, Unron City Evergreen 20 Cath. 0 Newark Lrck•ng Valley 6, Cambridge Sycamore Mohawk 26, Upper MISSISSinewa Valley 13 Uma Cent. Cath. 55, Paulding 0 Chesapeake 39, WI ow Wood Lockland 55, New Lebanon Dixie 18 0 Sandusky 3 Symmes Valley 33, 30T Logan 49, Cols. Hamilton Twp. 7 Newcomerstown 13, New London 6 Sylvania Southvtew 33. Tol. Start 2) Chesterland W Geauga 57, London 39, Spring. NE 34 Newton Falls 35, W1ndham 6 Thomas Worthmgton 32, H1lhard Eastlake N. 20 Lorain Clearview 21, Falrv~ew 13 N1les McKinley 14, Akr. Coventry 12 Bradley 0 Thornville Shendan 45, Now Onk Hill 42, Ironton Rock Hill 8 Chillicothe 42, W1lm•ngton 20 Lou•sv•lle 12, Akr. Hoban 3 C•rclev1lle 41, Williamsport Westfall Louisville Aqu1nas 28, Smithville 14 Oberlin 46, Akr. Kenmore 10 Concord John Glenn 14 Tiff n Calvert 37, Elmore Woodmon:~ 34 Loveland 24. Cin. McNicholas 8 Orange 24, W1ckhffe 21 C1rclev•lle Logan Elm 35, Chi 1cothe Lyndhurst Brush 48, Tol. Scott 0 Orrv~lle 32, Copley 13 20 Zane Trace 21 Magnolia Sandy Valley 34, R1ttman Orwell Grand Valley 23, N. Jackson T1pp City Tippecanoe 21. MJitonClarksville Clinton-Mass•e 10, Pla1n 22 Unron 7 JaCkSon·MIIton 8 C1ty Jonathan Alder 9 Malvern 35, E. Can. 28 Ottawa-Glandorf 21, Defiance 14 Trenton Edgewood 55 Da¥ Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 38, Mansf•eld Sr. 31, Manon Hardrng 15 Parma 29, Berea 7 Meadowdale 12 Lucasv1lle Valley 26 Maple Hts. 46, Parma Hts. Valley Parma Normandy 37, Brecksville- Tro~ood-Madtson 42 Lebanon 35 Coldwater 25, Versailles 14 Forge 0 Broadvtew Hts. 8 Tuscarawas Cent. Cath 62, Marion Cols. Afncentrtc 54, Portsmouth Manon Elgfn 49 Caledoma River Parma Padua 23, Strongsville 17 Cath. 18 Notre Dame 12 Valley 20 Pataskala L•cking Hts. 41, Ashvllle Twinsburg 21, Aurora 14 Cols. Crusaders 41, Cols Martins Ferry 28, Cadiz Harrison Teays Valley 0 ' Van Wert 21, Elrda 17 Centenn 1at o Cent. 7 Pataskala Watkins Memonal 54, Vincent Warren 31, Parkersburg Cols. DeSales 13, New Albany 6 Massillon Tuslaw 40, Doylestown Medway, Ontario 20 South, W.Va. 28 . · Cols. East 28,. Cols. Briggs 15 Chippewa 16 Philo 36, New Lexington 16 W. Lafayette R1dgewood 49, Cols. Eastmoor 54, Canal Massillon Washington 31. Stow- Pickerington Cent. 28, Westerville Warsaw River View 6 Winchester Harvest Prep 0 Munroe Falls 14 N. 0 W. Unity Hilltop 33, Holgate 2 Cols. Hartley 42, Cols. Bexley 14 Maumee 48, Tol. Bowsher 12 Wadsworth 22, Medina 9 Pickerington N. 43, Cols. Mifflin 0 Cois. Linden McKinley 42, Cols. Mayfield 31, Olmsted Falls 6 Piketon 19, McDermott Sc1oto NW 7 Wahama, W.Va. 30, Waterford 0 South 26 McComb 45, Van Buren 6 Poland Seminary 41, St. Thomas Wapakoneta 21, Celina 20 Cols. Marion-Franklin 34, Cols McDonald 21, Mineral Ridge 8 Moore, Ontano 7 Warren Champion 12. Connea. Northland 14 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 48, Pomeroy Meigs 39, Bidwell River Warren Howland 58, St. Jea Defiance Tinora 0 Cols. Ready 24, w Jefferson 21 Valley 7 Brebeuf Secondary, Ontario 0 Cots. St Charles 15, Cols. 1 Mechanicsburg 49, Bellefontaine Portsmouth 68, Wheelersburg 14 Washmgton C.H. 40, Frankfort Beechcroft 13 Benjam•n Logan 13 Adena 14 Portsmouth W. 34 S. Point 14 Cols Watt&rson 16, Reynoldsburg Mentor Lake Cath 35, Youngs Powell Olentangy Liberty 31, Wauseon 38, Swanton 21 14 Ursuline 21 Delaware Hayes 0 Waverly 26 Wellston 21 Co!s. West 42, Fatrport Harbor Middleburg Hts. Midpark 20, Lora1n Proctorville Fa•rland 52, Tols1a, Wellsville 44, Ltsbon Dav1d Hard1ng 6 • Southview 7 WVa 14 Anderson 7 Columbia Stat1on Columbia 47,, M•ddlef1eld Cardinal 41, Thompson Racme Southern 28, Crown City S. Westery;lle Cent. 17, Canal Newbury 6 Ledgemont 21 Galha 6 Winchester 13 Columbiana 37, Struthers o M•ddletown 61, Uma Sr 7 .. Rayland Buckeye 64, Bellaire 33 Westerville S. 17 Claytoo Northmont 7 Columbiana Crestv•ew 16, Zoarvl'le Middletown Fenwick 63, Oxford Read1ng 27, Cm. Purcell Manan 7 Tuscarawas Valley 14 Talawanda 28 ReedsVIlle Eastern 20 Portsmouth Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 64, Cortrand Lakev~ew 28, Geneva 7 Middletown Madison· 26, Cm Sctotovtlle 18 Tontogany Otsego 7 Cory-Rawson 20, Dolo Hardin Finneytown 10 R•chfleld Revere 14, Alliance 12 Williamsburg 21 Cin Clark Northern 13 M1lan Ed1son 44, Wellington 6 Richwood N. Union 30, Sparta Montessori 6 Cos~octon 41, Millersburg W. M•lford 27, Batavia Amelia 14 H•ghland 14 Wintersville lnd1an Creek 32, Oak Holroes 17 Milford Center Fairbanks 28, N Rocky River 23 Westlake 17, 20T Glen. W.Va. 6 Crestline 14, GreenWICh S Cent 0 Lewisburg Triad 10 S Charleston SE 31 London Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 54, Madison Plains 24 Hannibal River 7 Creston Norwayne 17, Colhns Millbury Lake 21, Rossford 6 Western Reserve 13 Minerva 28, Navarre Fairless 7 Salem 28, Beloit W. Branch 26 Wooster 42, Akr. Eifel 26 Crooksville 32. Corning M•ller 0 Minford 57, Chillicothe Huntington 6 Salineville Southern 28, Toronto 0 Worthington Kilbourne 9, Dublm Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 6, Mogadore Field 28. Canal Fulton Sandusky Perkins 35, Norwalk 3 Scioto 7 · Leavittsburg LaBrae 2 Northwest 7 Sandusky St. Mary 43. Ashland Xenia 23, Bellbrook 20 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 42, Monroe 41, Germantown Valley Mapleton 27 Zanesville 28, Wheeling Park. W.Va, Bedford 14 View 26 Sarahsville Shenandoah 27, 0 CuyahogaHts.49, BurtonBerksh1re! Monroeville 32. Attica Seneca E Byesville Meadowbrook 12 Zanesville Maysville 14, 0 26, OT Shadyside '14, Lmsly, W.Va. 12 McConnelsville Morgan 7 Dalton 44, Can. Timken o Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 42, Sheffield Brooks•de 36, Tol Zanesville Rosecrans 25, Day Cham~nade.Jut•enne 47, Day. j R•dgeway Ridgemont 7 Strasburg-Franklin 7 Woodward 0 Pomtz Tech 6 Day Dunb"ar 21, Cots Wnetstone 20 Day Thurgood Marsha! 62, Day. Jefferson 14 Defiance Ayersvlile 21 Lima Perry Sternwheel Riverfest M 10 28-339 68 407 5-6-0 2-2 5-49 Individual Statistics Rushing: RV- Tyler Sm1th 28-144, Austm Davies 4·17, Cody McAvena 5·17, Jacob Hefner 3-0, Jacob Brown 15·(·9) M- Jeremy Smith 14·251, Cody Laudermilt 5-67, Taylor Gilkey 4·9, Dillon Boyer 1·6, Billy Duvall 1·5, Just1n Ellis 1·3, Chris Jones 1-(·1), Jacob Well1·(-1 ). Passing: RV-Jacob Brown 10·220 100 yards. M- Jacob Well 5-6-0 68 yards. Receiving: RV- Trey Noble 3·56, Chad Smith 3·34, Cody MeAvena 110, Jacob Hefner 1-0. M- Caleb Dav1s 1-42, Cameron Bolin 1-7, Jeremy Sm1th 1-6, Cody Lauderm•lt 1-(·6). Prep ~cores WEST VIRGINIA I Bluef•eld 40, Greenbner East 0 Braxton County 21, Philip Barbour 14 Bndgeport 42, Lewis County 7 Cabell Midland 28, Winfield 14 Calhoun County 29, Doddridge County 6 Cap1tal 42, Princeton 10 Clay-Battelle 47, Paden City 16 East Hardy 31, Clear Spring, Md. 17 Elkins 27, Preston 26 Fairmont Sen1or 31, Morgantown 14 Fort Hill, Md. 29, Keyser 8 Frankfort 42, Grafton 7 Franklin Furnace Green, Ohio 27, Hannan 14 George Washington 42, N1tro 7 Greenbrier West 27. Independence 6 Grundy, Va. 49, Matewan 12 Hampshire 33, Berkeley Spnngs 25 Hurley, Va. 34, Burch 0 Iaeger 16, Mount Hope 14 .James Monroe 55, Oak Hill 0 James Wood, Va. 35, Musselman 14 Jefferson 40. Broad Run, Va 7 Uberty Raletgh 20, PikeV1ew 19 Ltncoln 29, Tucker County 26 Uncoln County 13, Sissonville 12 Magnolia 84, Tyler Consolidated 0 Man 20, Wests1de 14 Martinsburg 20 Thomas Johnson, Md 15 Meadow Bridge 42, Midland Trat 12 Moorefield 31, Oakland Southern, Md. 18 Mount View 26, Big Creek 0 Mountain Ridge, Md. 30, Hedgesville 7 Nicholas County 11, East F81rmont I j Individual Statistics Rushing: Wat-Dean Miller 6-19 Levi McCutcheon 8-7, Jacob Kelly o 1·2, Matt West 7·0, Trevor Lang·3-(· Notre Dame 51, Cameron 0 11). Parkersburg Catholic 35, St. Marys Wah-Ryan Lee 12·115, Isaac Lee o 9·64, M1ca1ah Branch 16·64, Clay Pendleton County 32, Pocahontas VanMeter 1·18, Trenton Gibbs 1-12, 1 County 7 lack Warth 4·10. Zack Wamsley 3· P1ke Co. Central, Ky. 67, Tug Valley 9, Anthony Grimm 3·8 Elijah 0 o • Honaker 2·7, W1lham Zuspan 6·(·6). Poca 56, Buffalo 16 Passing: y.tat-nevor Lang 5-13·3 Proctorville Fa.rland, Oh1o 52, Tols a Delaware Buckeye Val ey 23, 34. 14 Manon Pleasant 14 Wah-W1Iham Zuspan 2·6·0 49, 1 Ravenswood 61, Roane County 14 Delphos St Johns 48, M1nster 6 R1Chmond Edison Oh1o 20, We1r 13 Dresden Tn-Valley 35 Zanesvtlle W. Trenton G1bbs 0-1-0 0. • Receiving: Wai-Chns Townsend Richwood 48, Fayetteville 34 Musk1ngum 19 Dub', Coffman 33 Cols • 1-14 Dean M1ller 2·10, Lev1 R play 34 St Albans 7 Brook.,aven 0 • McCutcheon 1·6, Colton Brown 1-4. R•tch1e County 22 Clay County 13 • Wah-Ehjah Honaker 1-37, Cohn Robert C Byrd 28. North Manon 21 Edgerton 20 Ore~Jon Stntcn 10 P1erce 1·12 Scott 32 ChapmarlVI e 8 Euchd 48 W•toughby S 45 Shady Spnng 2.1 Summers County Fa1rborn 20. Troy 6 Ironton 39, 13 ' Fmdlay 24, Cols. Upper Arlington 7 1 F•ndlay L1berty-Benton 24, Arlington Gallia Academy 6 Shadys1de, Oh1o 14 Llnsly 12 Ironton 7 12 13 7 - 39 Sherando, Va. 41, Washington 0 7 : Galha 0 6 0 0 6 South Charleston 45. Parkersburg Franklin Furnace Green 27, 24 Hannan, W.Va. 14 Scoring summary South Harrison 32, Tygarts Valley Fredencktown 42, N. Robinson Col. First Quarter 11 Crawford 13 't-J.P. Taylor 37 punt return (Keith Spring Valley 31, Hurricane 7 Fremont Ross 49, Tiffin Columbian Wetzel kick) 5:28 University 35, Buckhannon-Upshur 35 • Second Quarter 7 Gahanna Cols. Academy 61. ' I- Keith Wetzel 12 run (k1ck failed) Centerburg 15 Valley Fayette 30, Van 0 • 10:49 Valley Wetzel 40, Hundred 6 Gahanna Ltncoln 14, Mason 3 I- Keith Wetze14 run (run failed) Oh•o 31, Galion 37, Bucyrus 29 V1ncent Warren, • 1:32 Garf1eld His 28, Parma Hts Holy Parkersburg South 28 G-Ethan Moore 1 run (kick failed) Wahama 30, Waterford, Ohio 0 Name 14 •.25 I Garfrerd H1s. Tnnity 21, Akr. East 0 Wayne 49, Herbert Hoover 20 Third Quarter Webster County 54, L•berty I Garrettsville Garf1eld 37, Andover 1-J.P Taylor 8 run (Ketth Wetzel Hamson 26 Pymatuning Valley 0 •kick) 7 42 Williamson 42, Twin Valley, Va. 7 Genoa Area 62, Port Clinton 7 1-J.P Taylor 21 run (k1ck blocked) Wintersville Indian Creek. Ohio 32, 1 Girard 28, Warren JFK 6 3"03 Oak Glen 6 1 Glouster Tromble 52, Be pre 25 Fourth Quarter W1rt County 75, Gilmer County 14 Goshen 36 Batav•a Clermont NE 7 1-Enn Edens 3 run (Ketth Wetzel Woodrow Wilson 17, Riverside 6 Grafton M1dV1ew 21 Medrna : kick) 11 •30 Zanesv1lle, Ohio 28, Wheeling Park Buckeye 14, 30T ' 0 Granv•lle 48, Cols Grandview Hts. 7 G I Greenfield McCia•n 26, Bainbndge Ftrst Downs 19 8 OHIO Pa1nt Valley 20 51-440 31·77 Rushes-yards Grove City Chnsllan 24, Danville 14 47 92 Passmg yards Ada 56, Columbus Grove 28 Groveport-Mad son 35, Dublin 169 487 Total yards Albany Alexander 55, Chillicothe Jerome 20 8-19-0 • Comp-att-int 2·2-0 Hamrlton 31, Cin Taft 27 Umoto 15 r Fumbles-lost 1·1 4·3 Alliance Marlington 54, N. Lima S. 1 Hamilton Badtn 14, Hamilton Ross '6-25 5·50 • Penalties-yards Range 7 7 2·35 5 8-27.5 :Punts Amanda-Ciearcreek 16, Baltimore Hamler Patrick Henry 48, Montpelier 6 Liberty Union 10 Individual Statistics Amherst Steele 42, Vermilion 14 Harrison 49, Kings Mills Kings 28 ·Rushing: I-Ke1th Wetzel13·182·2, Anna 56, Ft. Recovery 28 Hav1land Wayne Trace 14, Convoy 'rres Wilks 11·93, J P. Taylor 9·62-2, Ansonia 44, New Paris National Crestview 12 • Brian Warner 5·31, Erin Edens 5· Trail 0 Heath 41, Utica 27 • 20-1 . Ethan Preston 1·20, Laron Antwerp 34, Tol. Ottawa Hills 20 Hicksville 49, Edon 8 : Beach 3·12, Coday Jones 1·3, Tyler Arcadia 27, Vanlue 20 Highlands, Ky. 21 C1n. Withrow 0 • Hager 2·14, Michael Lawless 1·3. Ashland 45, Tallmadge 7 Hilliard Darby 33. Newark 0 • G-Jared Gravely 14-45,, Austrn Ashland Crestview 49, Lucas 7 H11lsboro 31, Rtvers•de Stebbins 14 • W1lson 4·14, Nate Allison 5·13, Athens 41, Bloom-Carroll ,14 Hubba•d 43, Ravenna SE 7 Ethan Moore 4·3·1, Brandn Taylor Avon 21, Lorain Adm1ral Kmg 14 Hudson 20, Massillon Jackson 10 2·1, Joel Johnston 1·0, Zach Tackett Avon Lake 48, Elyna 15 Hunting Valley University 31, 1-1 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 41, Chardon NDCL 3 Passing: 1-Ethan Preston 1·1-0· Northwood 22 Independence 48, Rocky R1ver • 17-0, Tommy Wagmger 1·1·0·30-0. Batav1a 35, Ham1lton New M1am1 13 Lutheran W 6 r G-Ethan Moore 8·17-0·92·0, Tyler Ironton 39, Gallipolis Galha 6 Bay V1Uage Bay 34, Tol. Ubbey 8 : Eastman 0-2·0-0·0. Beavercreek 28, Sidney 13 Jackson 42, McArthur V.nton • Receiving; 1-J P Taylor 1·17, Bellefontaine 21, Marysville 19 County 16 Trav•s Elliott 1·30. Bellevue 25, Clyde 17 Jefferson Area 20 Brookfield 14 G-Kyle Dmgess 3·33 Jared Belmont Umon Local 19, St Jeromesvtlle H•llsdale 35 Gravely 2·26, Austin Wilson 2·21, Clairsville 16 Loudonville 13 _ Tyler Eastman 1·12 Berlin Center Western Reserve 28 Johnstown Northndge 24 Southington Chalker 0 M•llersport 7 Meigs 39, River Valley 7 Beverly Ft. Frye 20 Stewart Federal Johnstown-Monroe 42, Hebron • R Valley o 0 0 7 - 7 Hocktng 18 Lakewood 6 ~ MeigS 7 12 20 0 - 39 Bloomdale Elmwood 14, N Kansas , Lakota 38 Castalia Baltimore 6 Margaretta 28 Scoring summary First Quarter R&R's M-Jeremy Smith 4 yard run, (Jacob Well kick) 1:17 Second Quarter M-Smlth 90 yard run (kick failed) 10:58 • M-Ca!eb Davis 42 yard pass from • Well (pass failed) 6'00 • Third Quarter M-Smlth 54 yard run (pass failed) 11:48 M-Juslln Ellis 3 yard run (Well kick) 2'49 M-Cody Lauderm1lt 22 yard run • (Well kick) 1.23 : Fourth Quarter : RV-Tyler Smith 3 yard run (Ty er " Rally by the River'' Sd1edule of Events St.•ptcmhcr 17, 18, 19,2009 l)omcro) , OH Amphitheater I I • Thursday, September 17, 2009 6.00 p m Opening Ceremony Drev. \\ebster Post, American Lcg10n 6· 30 p m Ftre Truck Parade 7.00 p.m. Pubhc Crntse- Spon~ored by: Lad1c~ nf the :vfeigs Count) Republican Part) 7•0() p m. Entertatnment • Sull Stanctmg Friday. September 18,2009 10:00 AM -10·00 P\1 Craft & Food Vendor~ Open l :00 P..\1. ~leigs High School Band ' 3.00 P~\1.- 4:00 P_\1. Public Cruise 5.00 P.i\1.- 6:00 P..\1. Entertamment We'\e Got Talent (Qu.;liftcallon mund) 6·00 P \I -8:00P.M Entertamment ·Southern Accent 6·30 P.M.- 8: mP..\1 Pubhc Cru1se • Spon,ored b.> Metgs County Chamber of Commerce 8.00 P.M.· 10:00 P.~l I:.nterta•rnnent SIMBA S:30 P.M.· 9:30P.M. Pubhc Crutse 10:00 PM .• 12:00A \1 EntencunnlC'nt ·One Knight Stand 10:00 P~\1.- 11.00 PM P~obhc Crnt . ~~ -\ ~ COME AND ZENJOY THE FUN. c •• ~~'-' Saturday. September 19,2009 8:00A~\t - 2:00P..M.Chth Cook oft (\\loners v.•ll be announced at 12:45 P.\!1 9·00 am -9:00 P~l. Crall & Food \endor; Open 10:00 .r.. M... 2 OKids Boun\.e Acti\ ities (rrce ~\ent-Ail Kids Welcome) 11:00 A_\1.- 12.00 ~oon- Chalk Dr.l\\ ing Conte't sponsored b~ Bob E'an' Re,taurant, .\1a~on (K1d' 12 & Under meet ut the upper 'rage area.) 11·00 A ...\ I. Line Throwing Contest (Meet m front of the upper ~tage area) 1.00 P.,\1.- 3:00 P..\1.Entenamm.:nt- Firemen\ R1\er Res~ue 3:00 P \1. ('om Hole Tourn.1m.:nt (S1gn up nt the Htg Tent unttl 2:30 P..\1.) 3:30PM. 4:30 P.~l. cnte11:unmen1 IQualilication) "We've Gnt !alent" 4:00 PST. Public Cruise •• 4:00 P.\1 ·4:45P.M. Ducky Derby Race· Sponson:d by the Pomeroy Retail Merchants 4:00 P..\t .. 6:00 P..\1. "'Bad Idea" Alct)hol, 'lbbacco & Other Dntgs ·Sponsored b) Health Reco\'er) Sen·ices Kids' Education, Games & Activities (!.ower parkmg lot· free all kids welcome.) 4:00 P..\1 - 6:00 P..\1. bmenaiumem 5:30 p_\1 -6:30 P.M."Emertainment "We''e Got T••Jent"' $$(Final- roundJ 5.30 P.\1 -6:30P.M. Publtc Crntse •• 7:00 P.\1 -8:00P.M. Men's SeX) Leg's Contest SSS (Cash Prizes & Trophies) 7.00 PM - 10:00 P.M Teen Dance DJ. Rockm' Regg1e on the lo\\er Parkmg Lot 8:00PM.· 10:30 PM Entenamment-lnsured Sound 8:00PM • 10:00 P.M Fireworks Crutse 9:00PM Fireworks 10.30 P.~ I. - 1'2:30 A~1. hntcnamment Paul Doeflmger •• TicketS a\ailable tor all crnl~es Jtthc Stemwheel Rt\erfcst tent. $6 00 per per on ( 13 & over) $4.00 per cluld ( 12 & under) ~ ~ l DON7 FORGfT TO ADOPT YOUR DUCK FOR THf • DUCK DfRBY RACf ~AT4PM Fire\\Orh crui,e $10.00 per person Times .tnd Events arc subjeCt to change Lunch wtll be scr\cd :u tlu: l'nmt) Church 1'1111rsda), l·rida) and Saturday. • • �Sunday, September 13, . Rio Grande Roundup .RedStoriD women gain first win BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES·SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande • RedStorm women's soccer team came away with their rst victory of the 2009 sean on Thursday evening at . van Davis Field against visiting Ohio Valley 'University. The RedStonn , attacked the offensive end : early and often and scored a · 4-0 win in the home opener. · Rio Grande ( 1-2) was able . to get on the board early in the game when sophomore · forward Jessica Preston (Jackson. OH) beat OVU . goaltender Ahbi Menear to give the RedStom1 a 1-0 • lead in the 7th minute. . Freshman mid-fielder Candace Chapman (Jackson. : OH) was credited with an • assist on the play. This : would be the only goal Rio : would need on the night , but ; were not finished scoring. · • Rio pushed the lead to 2-0 : in the 23rd minute when : Chapman notched her first collegiate goal. Senior defender Sarah Rice (Enon, OH ) assisted. The edStorm took the 2-0 lead halftime. • Rio had two other golden : scoring coonce!i turned away by Mcnear in the first half. The RedStonn put the game on ice with markers in the second half. Freshman . Erica Feeman (Bremen. OH) scored her first collegiate · goal in the 63rd minute. , Fellow freshman Mandi Thoma (Ontario. OH) • gained an assist on Feeman 's goal. ' Rio closed out the scoring with an unassisted goal from freshman defender Jordan Rutan (Galloway. OH) in the • 68th minute. The Rio coaching staff · was able to play all three goalkeepers in the game with starter Kaitlyn Schultz I I I squad had a tough night on the road. Wednesday evening losing two matches to Mid-South Conference favorite and NAIA No. 6 Georgetown College. Both matches lasted only three games and the Tigers won bv scores of 7-25, 10-25 and 20-25 in the first match and 22-25. 7~25 and 16-25 in the second match. Rio Grande (4-4, 2-2 MSC) was led by freshman outside hitter Whitney Smith (Albany, OH) with four kills in first match. Junior Iibera Jacquie Whittle (Chillicothe, OH) led the defense with eight digs. Junior setter Ashley Bloom (Columbus, OH) handed out 10 assists and junior middle blocker Rachel Walker (Ironton, OH) had two solo blocks. Georgetown (9-0, 4-0 MSC) was led by Erica Janszen with 14 kills and ll digs while Amanda Philpot registered a, match-high, 32 assists. In the second match. things weren't much better the RedStorm. for Freshman Erin Sherman (South Webster. OH) led the way with eight kills while Bloom posted eight assists and Smith topped the defensive effort with eight digs followed by sophomore Kristen Cassady (Logan. OH) with six digs. The Tigers were led by Cassie Moore with nine kills and Elizabeth Goodin distributed 31 assists. ReoSTORM WOMEN DROP Rio will return home for MSC TWINBILL MSC match next an Wednesday, September 16 versus West Virginia Tech. GEORGETOWN. Ky. The University of Rio The match will start at 6 Grande RedStom1 volleyball p.m. (Plain City. OH) recording two saves and sophomore Bobbie Fitzpatrick (Cincinnati. OH) had one save. Freshman Hannah Riffel (Circleville. OH) did not face a shot attempt in 31 minutes . Menear posted l J saves for Ohio Valley University (0-6). "We've been working very hard on getting the girls to shoot more. I believe we had 24 shots today. so we're pretty pleased with that." said Rio Grande head coach Amber Olivet:. "It also gave us an opportunity to see a couple of different girls up top that haven't had the chance so far this season." "We were very pleased with the girls. very pleased with the win,'' Oliver added. "Everyone had a good -game, they all played well and we were able to work on things that we needed to address." Oliver thinks this will give her team some confidence heading into the Bluefield College contest next week. '·Definitely. we are glad to get this win after losing our first conference game last Saturday:· she said. "It's great to get this. get the girls· confidence up as we head into the rest of the season." Rio and Bluefield will tangle at Bluefield College, September 16. Kick-off is set for 5 p .m. Ohio high school football players 1uspended over offensive poster UPPER ARLINGTON (AP) An Ohio high school says nine football players are seen making offensive hand gestures on a team poster, so they've been suspeuded for o ne game. The poster of the Upper Arlington football squad was displayed by businesses in the Columbus suburb. Store owner Tom Capuano says· he noticed passersby pointing at the picture. but he assumed they knew members of the team. Upper Arlington High School Principal Kip Greenhill says the nine players will sit out Friday night's home game against Findlay High School, from northwest Ohio. Greenhill calls the punished teammates "really good kids who made a bad decision." He says they didn't realize how offensive their action could become. Eastern successful two-point conversion and a 15-14 lead. Eastern fumbled on its ensuing possession , which allowed the Tartans to take over possession inside the Eagles I 0-yard line : East added to its lead with 4:49 left in the regulation when Garrett connected on a 22yard field goal for an 18-14 edge. Eastern . however. took its next possession and went 66 yards for the winning score - which came at 2:28 of the fourth on a fourth-andgoal at the one as Connery plunged in from a yard out. giving the Eagles the 20-18 decision. East's final drive wa~ thwarted when Tyler Hendrix picked off a pass by Garrett, allowing the hosts to simply run the clock out. Eastern accumulated 253 yards of total offense. 50 more than East's total of 203. The Eagles had 81 rushing yards on 32 carries and also had 172 passing yards. The Trutans mustered only 85 passing yards and 118 rushing yards. Connery led the rushing attack with 55 yards on 12 carries. followed by Kelly Winebrenner with a dozen yards on six totes. Blair paced the Sciotoville East ground game with 10 carries for 38 yards. Pratt was 6-of-9 passing for I 72 yards in the win, while Garrett finished the night 8-of-13 for 85 yards and one interception. Johnson led the Eagle wideouts with four catches for I 32 yards, while Ryan Bradford had two catches for 40 yards for the guests. Eastern returns to action Friday when it travels to Cheshire for a Week 4 nonconference matchup with River Valley. at 7:30p.m. from Page Bl Finally. and most importantly. the young Eagles were able to overcome a minus-two in the turnover column and still come away with the big triumph · something that the home owd was definitely getting hind as the night proessed. · Eastern started the scoring . with 9:16 showing in the : first quarter, as Klint Connery gave the hosts a 60 lead on a 26-yard run to : paydirt. : The score stayed that way · .. until the second quarter. · when David Blair gave the ' Tartans their first lead of the night at 7:36 on a nine-yard score for a 7-6 edge. Eastern quickly countered on their next possession as Mike Johnson hauled in a 65!yard scoring pass from Brayden Pratt to make it a · 14-7 contest with 6:05 left . in the first half. EHS which had both first-half · turnovers took that : seven-point advantage into the half. The third quarter was scoreless, but the Tartans broke the second-half scor. · g drought in the fourth en Cody Bclussi hauled • a 5-yard TO pass from John Garrett at the I I: 14 mark - cutting the deficit to 14-13. A botched hold on the extra point turned into a big break for the guests. as the snap went through the hands of the holder and eventually ' into the arms of Garrett : who managed to hit the pylon just before b~ing forced out of bounds for a 4 I ; I ~Unba!' ~inms-&entintl• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2009 SportsMedicine GRANT & ORTHOPAEDIC ASSOCIATES Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS Joint Replacement Surgeon For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement. we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV Next clinic date is Friday, Sept. 18 Call (614) 461-8174 or 1·800-371·4790 for an appointment. Specializing in total joint replacement Page 83 Meigs from Page Bl pooch kick. On the tirst play Smith again did the honors, scoring his third touchdown of the night this time from 54 yards out to increase the Meigs lead to 25-0. The Raiders drove to the Marauder 40. but a fourth down pass from Brown to Trey Noble was broken up by a big hit by Blake Crow. Five plays later big Justin Ellis a 6-foot-2. 270 pound tackle blasted over from the fullback spot from three yards out. Well added the extra points for a 32-0 Meigs lead with 2:49 left. Meigs scored their last touchdown when Cody Laudermilt scored from 22 yards out, once again Well was true with the kick. The score was set up when River Valley punter Smathers was tackled for a three yard loss after a bad snap. River Valley scored their first points in 11 periods when Chad Smith scored from three yards out. Tyler Smith set the score up with a 57 yard nm from the Raider 16 to the Marauder 27. Smith led all rushers with his 251 yards in 14 tries, an average of 17.9 yards a carry. Cody Laudermilt added 67 in just five carries. Well was five of six in the air for 68 yards and a score. Caleb Davis caught the touchdown for 42 yards. Tyler Smith led the Raiders with 144 yards in 28 carries, Austin Davies had 17 yards in four carries. and Storm fromPageBl South Gallia was fielded by Eric Buzzard of the Tornadoes who returned it 66 yards for the Southern touchdown. The two point conversion was once again good for Sean Coppick. The Southern kickoff was returned 50 yards by Bryce Clary of the Rebels to the Southern 27. With a fourth and seventeen facing the Rebels, Cory Haner throw a Bryan Walters/photo River Valley quarterback Jacob Brown releases a pass as he is hit from behind by a Meigs defender during Friday night's contest in Pomeroy. Cody McAvena added 17 in TVC Ohio Division play five tries. Brown was 10 of next week when they travel 22 in the air for 100 yards. to The Plain:s to play the Noble caught three for 56 Athens Bulldogs. "They are a really good yards and Chad Smith three team." Raider coach Jared for 33 yards. "I thought both teams McClelland said of the played hard," Marauder Marauders. ''We missed coach Mike Chancey said some assignments early. and after the contest. ·'It was a Smith hurt us with his speed , good win for us, we need to He is a good running back." The Raiders will host enjoy it and get back to work on Monday and get ready to another Meigs County team play a real good Athens next week when the Eastern team.'' Eagles invade Gallia Meigs (2- 1) will open County. 33 yard touchdown to Danny Matney to begin the fourth quarter of play. Following the failed two point conversion attempt, South Gallia trailed 22-6. Southern took advantage of good field position with Jess than nine minutes remaining to score on an eight yard touchdown run by Greg Jenkins. The two point attempt was no good leading to a 28-6 Southern lead. ~ Southern's offense was • led by a strong rushing effort by Greg Jenkins and a good defensive effort on the part of Sean Coppick. Next week. Southern plays host to Hannan, while South Gallia will host Wahama. Both games kickoff at 7:30 p.m. on Friday evening. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 or 446-2342 "LAST CHA-NCE" Ca·sh For Your ''Clunker'' 0 $1,500° MINIMUM TRADE! PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED • L:IMIT ONE COUPON PER VEHICLE PURCHASED RECEIVE A $1500.00 SOUTHEAST IMPORT CENTER "CASH for_ your CLUNKER" VOUCHER... HURRY, THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER AND QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! LIM1I£D TO 1_ 'r.RA.QE PER TRANSAJrrl._ON ALL VEHICLES ARE SALE PRICED AND INTEREST RATES ARE AT INCREDIBLE LOWS!! DON'T DELAY... HURRY IN TODAY! 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I'Oiah~~'·~a L'l111 ·!1i·Qnf;-• .... ~·lafill-W·~IIIiltiJifl·lle-ilaliliiJ!·IIlliillli '!aliiWHD.foat\lllt•ll'"'fil\fi·ID·Galil~·ali:Jit·~ ...!lllflol'kili\-IN!alnt:tl -~ �Sunday, September 13, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2009 Jeter tops Gehrig, sets Yankees hit record in 10-4loss to 6altimore NEW YORK (AP) Puddles soaked the warning track and ponchos dotted the stands when Derek Jeter stepped to the plate in the third inmng, hoping to ~ive the soggy Yankee Stadmm crowd a reason for showing up in all this rain. With one of his classic, inside-out swmgs, Jeter sent a sharp grounder skimming through the infield. And there it was, the record-setting hit that pushed him past Lou Gehrig. Jeter broke the New York Yankees' hit record held by Gehrig for more than seven decades on Friday night with an opposite-field single against Baltimore. It gave Jeter 2,722 hits. one more than Gehrig, whose Hall of Fame career was cut short by illness in 1939. '"The whole experience has been overwhelming," Jeter said. ''This is more than 1 could've imagined.'' The captain kept right on going, too, with an RBI single in the fourth that put New· York up 4-1. He left the game after a 67-minute rain delay in the top of the sev enth when manager Joe Girardi pulled most of his starters with the Yankees trailing 10-4. "I didn't expect that many people to be out there after the rain delay considering how hard it was raining when we started the game,'' Jeter said. "But the fans were incredible. It says a lot about how they feel about their team and more importantly how they feel about the history of their team. I appreciate each and every one that was there.'' Jeter's record-breaking hit was remarkably similar to the one that tied Gehrig on Wednesday night, a wellstruck grounder inside the first-base line. After this one, Yankees players poured out of the dugout and engulfed Jeter at first base with hugs and pats on the back. "I didn't know that they were going to do that, so that sort of caught me offguard," Jeter said. '"It's s special moment for me, it's a SJ?Ccial moment for the orgamzation. To be able to enjoy it with my teammates was a lot of fun." Jeter spread his arms wide after rounding first base on his record-breaking hit and gave an emphatic clap as he headed back to the bag. Rain-drenched fans, many wearing bright ponchos, roared during an ovation that lasted about 3 minutes. Jeter twice waved his helmet to the crowd of 46,771 - just as he did after tying the record. Fans chanted his name and the ball was taken out of play as a souvenir. ''For those who say today's game can't produce legendary players, I have two words: Derek Jeter. Game in and game out he just produces," Yankees owner George Steinbrenner said in a statement. "As historic and significant as becoming the Ynnkees' alltime hit leader is, the accomplishment is all · the more tmpressive because Derek is one of the finest young men playing the game today. "That combination of character and athletic ability is something he shares with the previous record holder, Lou Gehrig," the statement said. When his grounder got past diving first baseman Luke Scott. Jeter's parents raised their arms in excitement. Joining them in an upstairs box filled with family and friends were his sister and steady girlfriend. actress Minka Kelly. Jeter tied Gehrig's mark )Vednesday night, snapping an 0-for-12 slumr. with three hits against the fampa Bay Rays. The Yankees were off Thursday, and Jeter resumed his pursuit Friday at soggy Yankee Stadium. ''I'm happy I was able to do it quickly," he said. The start was delaved 87 minutes by heavy rain that had tapered off by the third inning. Jeter struck out New York Yankees' Derek Jeter tips his helmet to the fans after hitting a single to pass Lou Gehrig as Yankees alltime hit lead. during the third inning of a baseball game against the Baltimore Orioles Friday at Yankee Stadium in New York. · AP photo s~·in~ing against Tillman in his 1Jrst at-bat, but came through his next time up. Gehrig's final hit came on April 29. 1939, a single against the Washington Senators. The Iron Horse had held the club record since Sept. 6. 1937, when he passed Babe Ruth. Gehrig's career ended suddenly in 1939. Two years later, he died at 37 from the disease that would later bear his name. Jeter got his first hit on May 30, 1995. at Seattle and set the Yankees mark \\ ith 14 seasons of splendid consistency. His two singles Toledo hands Colorado another loss , TOLEDO (AP) Colorado looked helpless trying to stop Aaron Opelt and Toledo. Now the Buffaloes have to find a way to keep their season from flying apart after 'starting off coach Dan Hawkins' fourth season with two discouraging losses in less than a week. Colorado (0-2) gave up big play after big play against Toledo (1 - 1) wh1ch averaged nearly 10 yards per play and amassed 624 yards in Toledo's 54-38 win over the Buffaloes on Friday night. The tired-looking Buffs were pushed around by archrival Colorado State just five days earlier in a 23-17 loss on Sundav that was capped by the indignity of Rams fans stonning FolsoiD Field. Hawkins exhaled deeply afterward wlien asked about what was wrong with his defense. . "Too many big plays for sure," he said. Opelt threw a 70-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter and scampered 61 yards early in the fourth to thwart a late Colorado rally and put the Rockets up by 20. ' "I didn't know I could still run like that.'' Opelt said. ''I Wahama from Page 81 :play drive with a one yard ·plunge. An 18 yard punt return by Ryan Lee and a 15 yard personal foul penalty on the runback gave WHS ·excellent field position at :the Wildcat 27. : Branch got the call five ·times in the series before giving the Bend Area team a 6-0 lead with II: 14 remaining in the half. The PAT try was .unsuccessful as was the :attempts following all five :WHS touchdowns. · The hosts extended its edge to 12-0 before the half concluded when again a nice return following a Watelford punt set the stage for the scor:mg opportuni~. Isaac Lee :returned the \\ ddcat punt 19 yards to the Waterford 31 where the Falcons took six plays before reaching the end wne. Again it was a one yard Branch 1un that capped the series and gave Wahama a :12-0 halftime advantage. : The second half proved to Ifi¥ii~N~I~ouilj •1 Keeto~ U : Excavating ~~ 1)~ for buying my t~ ~: 2009 Market L amb . •K ·~~ ~· ••.~ Carter ~i Parsons .. I:IIIIIIllitj Frida) night ga\ e him I ,363 hits at home and 1.360 on the road. Now. No. 2 in Yank~s pino;tripe~ is number one in the record book for basebaiJ's nwst storied franchise. The 35-ycar-old Jeter also moved past Gehrig for 53n.l place on the game ·s career hit list. Roberto Alomar is 52nd at 2,724. It was Jeter's 268th hit against Baltimore, his most against any opponent. Jeter linished 2 for 4 and grounded into an inningending double play in the sixth. It was a special night at Yankee StadiUm in several wavs. Both teams and the unipires wore red caps with stars and stripes inside the logos to commemorate the · eighth anniversary of 9-11. Pregame ceremonies included moment of silence to :. remember those who died in . the attacks. . Dorine Gordon. president and CEO of The ALS ' Association Greater New · York Chapter, nlso congratu- • Jated Jeter in a statement t. was passed out in the pn.: box at Yank~e Stadium. , ALS. of course, is the discase that afflicted Gehrig. a Devils from Page Bl ~ot out in the open field and a helmet-to-helmet collision 1t shocked me a little bit:' at the goal line·. The quarterOpelt took apart back's condition wasn't Colorado's defense through available after the game. the air and on the ground, Toledo recovered the throwing four touchdown onside kick and knelt the ball passes and running for two to end the game just before I more. He rolled up 428 yards a.m. of offense, nearly outgaining Rockets running back the Buffaloes (451 yards) on DaJuane Collins ran for 162 his own. yards and a touchdown on 20 Hawkins, who had to carries. answer critics earlier in the Opelt finished with 319 week about his decision to yards passing a week after start his son, Cody, at quar- throwing for 423 yards in a terback, is sure to hear more loss at Purdue. He completed 15 of 23 and ran for 109 questions now. H~ 's 13-2~ in his fourth yards. se,as~~ With Colorado. , His 27-yard run with 36 \\eeks after the Buffal~s ·econds left in the fir·t half • s fell to Nebraska to m1ss s becomino bowl eligible in put the Rockets up 23-3, and the fin~le last season. h~ opened the second half Hawkins predicted "10 wins With a ~6-yard TD pass to Kenny Stafford. and no excuses" for 2009. About the onlv bright spot The Ro~kets are ~-0 at for the Buffaloes was sopho- hofT!e agamst the Big 1~. more tailback Darrell Scott. havmg beaten Ka~sa~ m After carrying the ball onlv 2006 and low~ State m 07: once in the opener for 1 yard, Toledo, whteh plays Oh!o he ran for 85 yards on I 2 State next week . m rushes - all in the first half. Cleveland, has seven vJctoCody Hawkins completed ries over te<~ms from B~S 30 of 64 passes for 356 yards conferen~es m. the last nm,e and four touchdowns - but seasons, mcludmg last years also threw three intercep- win at Michigan. tions. It's the first time the Hawkins was shaken up Buffaloes have lost to a Midafter diving in for a mean- American Conference ingless late TD, when he and school. They beat Kent State Toledo's Archie Donald had in 1977 and Miami in 2007. and forced the Devils to turn the ball over on downs. The second half opened with the Blue Devils making a solid defensive stand on Ironton's first possession of the third quarter. Gallia Academy forced Ironton to go three-and-out, but gave the ball right back to the Tigers when the en~uing punt was fumbled away at the GAHS 25. Five plays later Ironton was in the end :zone agam with Taylor scoring on an 8yard swe~p with 7:42 left to play in fhe third period. upping the Tiger~· advantage to 26-6. Ironton extended its lettd to 32-6 following a 6-pl.t\ 71-yard drive that ended when Taylor scored on a 21vard run with 3:30 remain Tony Shotsky/submltted photo ing in the third quarter. Running back Erin Edens. Galha Academy runningback Austin Wilson runs with the capped off the Tigers' final football during Friday night's SEOAL opener agamst Ironton scoring drive with a 3-yard at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. touchdown run at the II :30 the kids proved to them- the GAHS Athletic Hall ol mark of the fourth quarter. tonight. they can get Fame -will be honored prior The Blue Devils' st.;:lves heat around and knocked to kickoff. postgame huddle was an around and they can stand emotional scene and head up and fight for four quarcoach Mike Eddy had noth- ten; against anybody. 1 was ing but praise for his foot- extremely proud of their ball team. "We've been talking smce effort.'' Gallia Academy play:I got this job, how are we host to 5-time defending be a steady dose of Lee, both the final quarter to put the going to play against SEOAL champion Logan at Ryan and Isaac, which ulti- contest out of reach. Branch Ironton?" said Blue Devils 7:30 p.m. Friday at for buying my 2009 mately proved to be too much scored his third touchdown of head coach Mike Eddy. Memorial Field. The Market Steer. for the Wildcats to endure. the evening with 1I: 17 to pla)'; "When we get punched in Chieftains (3-0) dominated Issac (Lee) intercepted a on a three yard burst before the mouth. what are we Columbus Courtney Hamilton Waterford pass at the Falcon Ryan Lee capped the Falcons going to do about it? We Township 49-7 last Friday. 30 to thwart a Wildcat threat scoring with a five yard jaunt know irs going to happen, The 2009 inductees into while at the same time giving with 8: 16 remaining to make what's your answer? I think WHS another impending the final count 30-0. ~'zz;!"ZZUZZZZ.'ZLI.'zz;2Zoi~'L77LZZZ/ZTL7.7IZ7..r./IZZZr.LL7Z7ZZZZZ7707UU07ZZZZT.LLZ7Z~' The White Falcons will scoring opportunity. Ryan 5th ANNUAL LIONS "RUN FOR SIGHT" Lee concluded the 70 yard, take to the road for its next six play drive with a nifty 24 two football challenges when Sponsored by Point Pleasant Lions Club yard scamper with 4:20 left in the Bend Area team travels to the third period to extend the South Gallia and f.-astern on 9:00A.M. Saturday, OCtober 3, 2009 ~~'\ Mason County teams edge to successive Friday nights. "Registration 7:00 am.- 8:45 am" Waterford returns home to 18-0. Course: 5K (3.1 miles) OR 1OK (6.2 MILES) Fun Run is flat with one slight down grade, Wahama would go on to meet Fort Ftye for its next on city streets through scenic Point Pleasant, WV add two more touchdowns in encounter. Entry Fee: $15.00 prior to September 15. 2009 ........ $20.00 day of race Awards: Both 5K & 1OK Runs ... T·Shirts to the first 200 entrants: 1st , 2nd & 3rd overall for Male & Female: 1st &2nd Place finishers both Male & Female age groups: ~ Middle of Pack Runners Award ~ Results: Will be posted after the race ~ Facilities: Restrooms are available; No shower or dressing fac11ities ~ Aid Stations: Water stations & medical a1d will be available. ... AGE DIVISION ~ Both Men & Women 19 & under, 20-24,25-29, 30·34, 35-39,40-44, 45·49, The Gallia County Health ~ 50-54,55-59,60.64,65 & above (ENTER ONE CATEGORY ONLY) • A FREE SCRAP TIRE COllECT/ON DAY Department is holding a Free Scrap Tire Collection Day on Saturday, September 19, 2009. Collection will take place BEHIND the Gallia County Health Department at 49.9 Jackson Pike, from 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm. Space is limited, no commercial tires, no tires on rims, no muddy tires ple9se. NO TIRES WILl BE ACCEPTED BEFORE 1:00 PM and no tires will be accepted after the trailers are full. For more information call441-2018. I~ ~RETURN WITH CHECK: ~ ~ POINT PLEASANT LIONS CLUB P.O. Box 241 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 DETACH AND MAIL - - - - - - - - - - - - - , 5K or 10K (Please Circle) T·Shirt sizes: S M L XL (circle one) Name Age---First Mtddle Last (on 10/7/09) r-------------· Address....,.----~----.....,.--------.,...-----------Street & Number City State Zip Telephone SEX: M F In consideration of the acceptance of this entry, I hereby, for myself, my heirs. my executors & assignees, waive & release any &all nghts & claims for damages I may have against The Lions Club. Battle Days representatives, Retatl Merchants Assn., & the City of Point Pleasant for all claim of damages, demands, actions whatsoever in any & all injuries arising out of my participa· lion in said event. I attest that I am physically fit & have trained sufficiently for this event. ~ ~ ~ SIGNATURE-----------------------------------------Parents signature if under 18 yca!'l ~ ~-------------------------------------~ r,tunnzunnun77LZZULLLO'.zzzzzZDZZTnzz:rLZzn.2T.rJZ1Zl.~~mm7Zrzz122~~~. �r---,-------------..----------·-·------,--~---~------~~---·-----.,F---------"!'""""-------.,-• - l. Sunday, September 13, 2009 fbunbnv 'Orint£5-~rntinel • Page Bs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis SeVen new members tO be enshrined in Gallia Academy Athletic HOF this weekend BY HOBART WILSON, JR. SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL GALLIPOLIS The Gallia Academy High hool Athletic Hall of • me will enshrine seven new members during cere, monies planned for the . weekend of Sept. 18- 19. The 2009 honorees arc: : Allen Romaine, Class of . 1949; Cliff Wilson. teacher and coach, 1963-70; Larry Fraley. Class of 1964: Ron Janey. Class of 1966: Chuck · Wood, Class of 1972: Renee Halley Barnes. Class of 1984; and Chris Ellcessor. Class of 1984. This is the ei!!hth class to be added to . the GAHS Athletic Hall of Fame. The new llall of Fame · members will be honored Friday. Sept. 18 pnor to the . Gallia Academy· Logan .football game. scheduled for : 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Field. A banquet in their honor is scheduled for 7 e.m. on Saturday. Sept. 19 at the new Gallia Academy High School in Centenary. urs of the new facility ll be-. offered beginning at • ;5:45p.m. When Vinton was consolidated into North Gallia High School in 1957-58, Wilson coached the Pirates football, basketball and baseball teams until 1963 when he accepted the head baseball job at Gallia Academy High School. His basketball coaching record at North Gallia was 89 wins. 38 losses. two SVAC championships. and two county crowns. His baseball teams won 50 and lost 23 at 1\GHS. During his seven years at GAHS. Wilson's baseball teams won 61 games, lost 33 and tied' one. The Blue Devils captured three South Division crowns and two undisputed SEO~L crowns under Wilson in 1967 and '69. The 1965 Blue Devils were South Division champs. losing the league championship game to Logan. 7-5. Wilson also coached freshmen and reserve basketball teams while at GAHS. After leaving GAHS. Wilson returned to North Gallia as principal, a position he held for seven years. In 1977, Wilson 'faS named transportation and building ALLEN ROMAINE and grounds director. a posiCLASS OF 1949 tion he held until his retirement in 1985. · Allen Romaine. is the l>eVWilson and his wifct Jean enth "Golden Era" football reside in Gallipolis. player to be named to the GAHS Athletic Hall of LARRY FRALEY Fame. CLASS OF 1964 ' Romaine, as a 145-pound pulling guard on Coach Jim Halderman's single-wing Larry Fraley was a fouroffense. helped lead Gallia year starting tackle on the Academy to I 9 straight wins GAHS varsity, Fraley in 1947 and 1948 and two played in 38 of 39 games undisputed Southeastern while a member of the Blue Ohio Athletic League foot- Devils. He was a key player . ball titles. while playing on two Blue Romaine also played vari- Devil championship teams ous positions on defense. in 1960 and 1962. During his senior year, GAHS batespecially defensive end . An All-SEOAL per- tled Logan for the SEOAL former. Romaine was grid title in the final game of named the Blue Devils' best the season. but the """'•·"'r and tackler his Chieftains snapped Gallia ·s ior year and awarded the unbeaten league record with veted Dixon-Beckett a 56-6 victOI)'. phy for that honor. While attending GAHS. Romaine was active in Fraley received the follownumerous school and com- ing honors: Honorable Mention AH-SEOAL in munity activitie~. After graduatio n. 1960, Honorable Mention Romaine was employed, by All-SEOAL in l96l. First Ohio Bell Telephone Co .. in Team All-SEOAL in 1963 1950, and as a member of and First Team All-Ohio the then Downtown Tackle in 1963. Fraley was also co-captain Coaches Club (now GAHS Athletic Boosters Club) of the Blue Devils in 1963, Romaine used his electronic Most Valuable Player and knowledge to take over care Best Defensive Lineman. and maintenance of the During his four-year school's communications career, GAHS won 28 equipment at Memorial games, lost seven and tied Field. He continued to care four. In the SEOAL. for the field communica- Gallipolis won 22, lost four tions system until he trans- and tied two. ferred to ~1arietta in 1954. After graduation from . Romaine spent 36 years high school. Fraley played with the firm, holding sever- four years of college ball at al key positions over the Kent State University where years. Finally. he was an he was a starting tackle for instructor in Ohio Bell's the Golden Flashes in 1965. Management Training '66 and ' 67. Fraley and his wife re~ide Center, traming all Bell lployces in its main in Mayhill. N.M. •. •itching offices through:out central and southern RoN JANEY Ohio. CLASS OF 1966 · Romaine was instrumen. tal in the founding of Faith Ron Janey played football Baptist Church in Rodney, four years at GAHS, earning : and served as a deacon for three varsity letters. He was · 15 years. He is currently a Honorable Mention All. Sunday school teacher at the SEOAL and All-District his :church. senior year. · Romaine and his wife of Janey was named Best 60 years reside in the Defensive Lineman his Gallipolis area. senior year. leading GAHS in tackles with 147 and CLIFF WILSON spearheading the Blue CoACH, 1963-70 Devils 22-20 upset win over the defending league chamCliff Wil~on was head pion Chieftains at Logan. Janey also played baseball baseball coach at Gallia Academy High School from four years. earning three 1963 until 1970. and varsity letters. He hurled to the 1965 ,Gallipolis Cit)· summer GAHS ' plavground director from Southeastern Ohio League championship game against 1961 until 1974. · Wilson graduated from Logan before losing a 7-5 to LHS on Byesville High School in decision .1943 where he was a mem- Memorial Field after pitchof the school's basket- ing GAHS to the South Division title the previous ! team for four years. • Following a stint in the U. day. After graduation from colS. Navy during World War II. Wilson enrolled at Rio lege, Janey returned to Grande College in 1946 and Gallipolis where he coached the freshmen football team graduated in 1950. His first coaching job was to a 17-4 record and varsity at Cadmus High School. tennis sguad, leading GAHS After a stint at Cadmus, he to its f1rst SEOAL tennis left the education field for title in 1980. Janey was named North five years to enter the insur·ance business. Wilson was Gallia baseball coach in the then named head coach of early 1980s where his teams the Vinton Tigers in 1955. won 33 games and lost six, winning the school's only SVAC titles. Janey then moved 011 to Logan where he served as an assistant football coach for 16 years. He wa~ head baseball coach for 25 years and became Logan's athletic director in 1990 · Janey's baseball teams compiled an overall record of 402 wins against 193 defeats over 25 years, 23 at Logan and two at North G II' Lf' · h a Ia. I IS teams won elg t league titles, six at Logan and two at North Gallia, five sectional titles and three district titles. Janey was Division I Coach of the Year nine times and SEOAL Coach of the Year nine times. He was a coach on the All-Ohio . team tWICe C1983 and 2,009) and coached Team Oh10 .111 the 2003 Oklahoma Class1c. He was elected to the Baseb~ll Coach~s Hall of Fame m 2004, h1s final season as head coach of the Chieftains. Janey was a member of the State Baseball Coaches Association Board of Control in 1983, 1989 and 1996. The 2009 Gallia honoree was named to the Logan Athletic Hall of Fame in 199'5 and to the Ohio Athletic Directors llall of Fame in 2002. He was named the Central Ohio Officials Association'<> Outstanding Athletic Director in 1996, and served on the State Athletic Directors Board of Control in 2003. Janey is decorated Vietnam War veteran ( 196970). He and his wife reside in the Logan area. CHUCK Wooo CLASS OF 1972 Chuck Wood earned six varsity awards in two sports played on two and Southeastern Ohio Athletic League championship teams in track (spring 1970) and football (fall 1970). Wood played football for four years. earning three letters. He was named Best Offensive Lineman both hb junior and senior years. He was a two-way starter during his final three years as a Blue Devil. He was team captain his senior year and a two-way tackle his junior and senior years. and a defensive middle guard during his freshman and sophomore years. He wa.... a Golden Helmet Award winner his senior year. Wood played in the 1972 Ohio All-Star Game. Wood was All-SEOAL both his junior and senior years. and All-District First Team tw·o years in a row. He was also Honorable Mention AllState his junior year and First Team All-State on the Associated Press defense hi<; senior vear and First Team All-State on the United Press International offense his senior year. Wood participated in track four years and lettered three years. He threw the discus and shot put for GAHS. He placed in the SEOAL shot put meet three years in a ro\'.' and twice in the discus event. He was second in the district shot put event and fourth in the discus. During that time in history, no regional meets were held and only first place winners moved on to the stat~: meet. When GAHS won the 1970 track and field meet at Memorial Field under first year coaches Bob Wagner and Jim Osborne. it was the Blue Devils first ever championship in track and field. Following graduation. Wood attended Ashland College. a Division II school in Ashland, Ohio. He threw the shot put and discus in college. He played on one Ashland. football team that finished the vear 11-0 and placed fourth in the 1~ation.' Wood injured his back in the weight room his sophomore year in spring training was unable to play football after that. A longtime 200 Club member~ and GAHS Booster. Wood has been active in numerous communitv activitie~ during the pa~t few years. His ;;on Burt Wood \\on three state championships in track for GAHS. first Blue De\il to earn that honor. RENEE HALLEY BARNES CLASS OF 1984 Renee Halley Barnes earned eight varsity awards during her four-year career at Gallia Academy High School. She earned four varsity letters in softball and four in basketball. Barnes was All Southeastern Ohio League in basketball in 1982 and 1983. She was Honorable Mention All-Ohio . She helped lead GAHS to the regional finals m Dayton her freshman year before losing to eventcal state finalist Cincinnati Readin£?: bv one point. ~ · In 1984. Barnes Gallia Academy's Sports Briefs Harvest 50 race dedicated to Big Fooze Wolfe Valuable Player, the S£..,QAL's MVP and district co-player of the year. She wao; Third 'I earn All-Ohio (AAA) her ~enior year, and carnt:d the coveted GAHS Womc'n's Athletic Key her senior year. While a Blue Angle. Barnes scored I JJ90 points and her teams won 75 games and lost 13 with two shared SEOAL basketball title<; in her freshman and ~enior vears. In softbalL Barnes 'was a member of Gallia Acadern) 's first SEOAL championship team as the Angels shared the 1984 crO\\ n with Ironton. Both teams finished 7-1 in league play that year. After graduation. Barnes pla)ed four years of bao,kctball at the t:niversity of Rio Grande. and was all-league her senior year for the Red women. Following college. Barnes guided the GAHS Blue Angel basketball team to 110 wins against 26 losses from 1992 until 1997. Gi\HS won four sectional titles two district crowns and were regional runnersup twice. Following the 1997 season. Barnes put her coaching career on hold to devote time to ~aising her family. She has smce returned as the head coach of the Blue Angels, begmning with the 2008-09 season. STEWART Skyline Speedway will host the 26tn annual Harvest 50 Saturday and Sunday, September 19 and 20. This year's event has been dedicated to former Racine, Ohio driver Hilton "Big Fooze'' Wolfe, Jr. by track owner Billy Jarrell. "Mr. Wolfe was a staple of our racing community,'' Jarrell said. "He was here every week for the past 40 years ~ither as a driver. owner. or race fan. We wanted to do something special in his honor." The race features a possible $11,000 to win for Late Models and $3,000 to win for outlaw sprints. There will be no racing th1s week at Skvline in order to prepare ·for this prestigious event. .Bengals, Cards avoid blackout ALAMEDA. Calif. (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals and Arizona Cardinals announced Friday that their season openers have been sold out in time to avoid a local blackout while the Oakland Raider~ I received a 24-hour extension from the NFL. Teams normally need to sell out £?:ame<> 72 hours before kickoff to avoid a local blackout. The BengaiS CHRIS ELLCESSOR and Cardinals received an extension Thursda\ because CLASS OF 1984 of the Labor Day holiday. The Bengals distributed Chris Ellccssor starred in ba<;kctball for four vears at more than I ,000 tickets to Gallia Acadei)1)', ·earning local military members and two varsitv letters. He also charities, and the local CBS played football one year and affiliate and Kroger superran cross country one year. · market also bought tickets to Ellcessor guided GAHS to ensure the sellout against the 1983-84 Southeastern Denver. The last time Ohio Athletic League bas- Cincinnati failed to sell out a ketball title with a 6-2 con- game was November 2003. ference mark. He played in The defendin!! NFC chamthe SEOALAII-Star game in pion Cardinal; had about 1984. He was the SEOAL's 1.700 tickets available Most Valuable Player. First Thursdav and managed to Team All-SEOAL, First ,sell them in time to a-.:Oid the Team All-District, Special blackout. The Cardinals have Mention All-State and now sold out all 35 games earned the coveted GAHS played at University of Athletic Key his senior year. Phoenix Stadium. which After graduation. opened in 2006. But last Ellcessor attended JanuarY. the team needed two Newberry College \\here he extensfons from the lca!!ue to set the three-point field goal sell out its first home playoff record in one game with six. game in Arizona. He \\a& named to the allBecause of the weak tournament Team at economy. the NPL is antici"' Harding Uni-.crsity. pating more local blackouts Ellccssor has earned this season as teams have numerous po~t-season trouble selling tickets. Only awards over the years. He nine out of 256 regular-seahas served as an assistant son games were blacked out GAHS Blue Angels coach. all o~f last ~eason and more and cm11.:hed GAHS and than 95 percent of games River Valley boys reserves have been tcle\'ised locally team'-. Last year. he was every year since 2005. head coach of the Federal Before 1999. more than 20 Hocking bo)·s basketball 1 percent of games had been team. blacke? _out each year since Ellccssor resides in Point 1 the f' FL allowed local Pleasant. W.Va. broadcasts. of sold-out games startmg m 1973. ·t Pick Two of the Following for ONLY $350* (uoto 789v IJe • Three Chemical Peels • Three Microdermabrasion Treatments • Cosmetic Tattooing (Upper Eyelids) • Cosmetic Tattooing (Lower Eyelids) • Three Laser Hair Removal Treatments-either ~ Upper Lip ~ Chin or ~ Between Eyebrows For more information or to schedule a consultation call the Department of Plastic Surgery at 740-446-5225 *Cannot be combined wtth any other discounts ,, �Page B6 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 13, 2009 TRI-STATE AUCTION MANiA COMING SOON! 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RETAIL VALUE $500 __. - ' . 2009 Pontiac G5 GT Coupe . 2.2L 4 cyl engine, 4 sp. a11t0, remote start, Queen Size- 2 pc set Foundation and 2 sided mattress Extra Firm AM/FM leather-'"'&-&-_,. Home of 2-Sided Mattresses For Double ware and double sleeping surface I,..~ T 0 Tl~r 0 \ • • : ·R~.eia.il: $549 · . Valllt . ! '" ' 'f _,. • ' • 0 . I Retail\ ·altte SlfJfJfJ • Antique Replica · Solid Oak Secretary and Glass Curio Combination _..___ FURNITURE 151 econd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-0332 GALLERIES Cherry Baby Bed with Attached Changing Table Solid 'Vood 5-n-1 Combination Reclining LeaJiler Sofa LigluTaupe Converts to a youth bed and full size headboard/footboard, 3 drawers in the dresser (Mattress not included) Corbin & Sn11tfer ~urniture "PI'OIII OurlfoliU To l~mur' 955 Second ARn"e • Gtdlipolis, OB (740J 446-1171 RETAIL VALUE $699.95 '[)tWU(, Stdeu 1 a. t<Jtat~ Maroon !Sofa and Chair t)~~ I r«d/lw/4it~~ Set ·s Rl C E I FURNITURE S~ SECOND AVE. GALU?OLIS • SEIKO ~tit-~ .· .. . ~ oo~.f~-:S:tiO ct.~~ -!:4,.~ , ; .. : .;~.~, ..... ~ " . I I Pride CL30 Lift Chair 3 Position Full Recline Chaise Lounger (Chaise Lounge Pad) Battery Back Up · 2 Year Limited Warranty Color May Vary OXYGEN 70 Pane Street • Gallipolis, OH • 740-446-0007 �I ~unbap Cl mimes -~enttnel Sunday, September 13, 2009 Workmg in God's NET is Alice Wamsley's way of making a difference in the community Melva Stobart, left, and Selma Call, new volunteers, have found their niche In food distribution. Billy Jo Spe11cer, rrght, was the 2008 Volunteer of the Year. With him is Arland King, voll!lnteer director of the Pansh . . T $TORY AND PHOTOS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINE'L COM POMEROY They build, they paint, they sort, they serve. They do whatever needs to be done, all willi;ngly and without being a da penny. ~ey ~ay the satisfaction of helping others continue ro be able to a~sist the community's disadvantaged, is ·:pay enough." : They are the volunteers making a difference through the Meig~ Cooperative Parish and God's NET programs being carried out at t'j1e Mulberry Community €enter. As volunteers they strengthen the communities in which they live through the service they pro\ ide. : Volunteering, while benefiting others, io; also ''doing good for one's body and ~oul," says Rex Huston, ~ctive at the Center since moving to Meigs County ~st year. It is only w1th the help of ''olunteers and donations from churches. organizations, busine<;ses and individuals that the Parish pro!'rrams continue to operate flourish. ith a paid stal'f ol only three, and nearly 200 volunteers 111 the various programs under the Meigs Cooperative Parish, the building is maintained. ramps arc built for disabled seniors. food is dist'l'ibuted along with cloth,:ng an~ household items. health information is given, and special programs are offered for adults and children. Allen Dowme views volunteer work at the Mulberry Community Center as an extension of hrs Chnstian faith. Betty Reibel began volunteering in the Parish Shop some 20 years ago. She still there sorting clothing and assisting customers. E ·SA TIS·FACT ON Arland King, Meigs Cooperative Parish director, praise:s the volunteers for their dcdicatior to the cau:se, for giving of their time and talent. Alva Clark, a longtime faith!'ul volunteer, i:s the building manager, and contributes his skill not only in the hours he works but m the or!!anization of projects for others. The volunteers have a variety of skills which they usc in keeping the building in good condition. Some even work with their own tools, or use their own vehicles to transport food donated to the Center. Providing food for families is a big pa11 of the Pansh's programs, and with the economy as it :s in Meigs County (over 15 percent unemployment) the needs are growing and the requests for food are increasing. The Parish has three regular food distribution days each year. but now are havm!! more and more people coming in at other times asking for food Through the work of the volunteers, and the contributions from a concerned community, sacks of grocerie" are available for those in emergency situations and those who find their monthly allowance of food stamps depleted before the end of the month. In addition God's NET serves prepared food on a regular basis to young people. Ron Vance is the dtrector of that part of the Center's program with Dee Rader as coordinator. She reports that about 15,000 meals are served annually to young people. Currently there are four school buses making stops at the Center to let student:s off so they can ha' e a hot meal, get tutoring or other assistance as needed, or just. enjoy a variety of games in a supervised and safe environment. Rader credits the 20 or so volunteers working in God's NET with ''making a real difference'' in the live~ of these young people. ''We couldn't operate \Vithout our volun tcer~ ... she says, adding that God'~ NET records about 4.000 vouth visits a vear. • Another facet of the operation i:s the Parish Shop where clothing, ~hoes. and household items are available at a small pncc or free to tho:se who can't pay. The shop was one of the first operations of the :\1eigs Cooperative Parish started about 20 year:s ago. Betty Reibel and Mary Bowles came on as volunteers when the shop fiN opened and still volunteer on a regular basis. Other long-time volunteers who have shared their talents many years in the Alice Wamsley, who Mcig... Coopcrati"e Parish faithfully spend'i a few progran~s include Jm1 Fry hours a day in God" NET. and Bill) Jo Spencer. who serving food. cleaning up. \\as the 2008 Volunteer of or mcntormg young peothe Year. fry b noted for ple. views her volunteerbemg, able to repatr about ing as an "extension of anything v. hile Spencer church work.'' . says his contnbution i.s E\·er) v.here at the "just doing v. hatever needs Mulberr~ Communit) to be done." Center vou can '>Ce volunFor Allen Dowme volun- teers g'oing about doing teering at the Center ts hts what they do best, donating way of gi' ing back. ··t want their time, sharing their talto do \\hat I can to help out , ent, contributing to the betthe community and at the terment of the community, same time serve God. so 1 and achieving the goal of • give my time." making a difference. O'Bleness Memorial H'osptial Saturday, October 10 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. FREE screenings, information about cancer, heart, nutrition, exercise and healthy 1i festyle ... Call (740) 566-4814 for more infotmation or to schedule an appointment for a free peripheral arterial disease screening. �- - - ~- -~- ----------------- - - - · ~- -- -~~-~~~~~-------,--,------:----:---------:---··--··---·--·---...· - . , . · - - -. . . . . . . . ,....'1111 1 PageC2. : ~unbap ~ime~ -~enttnel Snnday, September 13, 2009 Happy Birthday: j 1 ;Ohio Valley Symphony opening night slated Sept. 26 G,\LLIPOLIS The Ohio Valley Symphony has one message for its audience: Let 'em eat cake! : Both audible and edible ·confections will be on the menu as the orchestra kicks ·off its 20th anniversarv sea:;on at 8 p.m. on Sept: 26 at Point Pleasant Junior/Senior High School in Point -PI;asant. W.Va. The OVS. · under Music Director Ray ~ Fowler. ~·ekomes violinist · Elizabeth Pitcairn. owner of the Red Stradivarius violin :- the inspiration for the book and 1998 movie "The : Red Violin·· for the : event. • Pitcairn brings the Red :Stradivarius to Gallipolis : for three showpieces. the "Introduction and Rondo t:apriccioso" and .. Havanaise" bv Camille _Saint-Saens and Pablo de : Sarasate 's "Carmen :Fantasy:· based on the :melodies of Bizet's,beloved opera. Two decades after playing its first concert on bon-owed folding chairs in an unheat. ed auditorium. the OVS has become an integral part of ·the cultural fabric of south.east Ohio and neighboring West Virginia. In the intervening years. the group has never wavered from its guiding principles: to bring live. professional, orchestral mu~ic to the region; to provide its performers with a positive atmosphere; and to instill a love of music in children through education and exposure to great music. • Also thanks to the OVS. ; the Ariel Theatre. once a · forgotten gem, has been treated to a large, community-based resto;ation. Today the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre is ~ the keystone to cultural life · in Gallipolis and the perma. nent home of the OVS. The Sept. 26 concert will be held at the Lillian and Paul Wedge Auditorium at Point Pleasant Junior/Senior · High School in Point Elizabeth Pitcairn Pleasant. W.Va. The OVS helped celebrate the hall's opening with a successful concert in October. ''It's a wonderful facility." said Lora Lynn Snow. the orchestra's founder and executive director. "and we're really excited to come back to see our neighbors across the river." All the concerts of the 2009- 10 festival season will feature birthday-themed music. For September's opener. Fowler will lead the orchestra in Slonimsky's "My Toy Balloon,'' Bernstein's "Divertimento for Orchestra'' and Gershwin's "Let ·Em Eat Cake" · overture. The "Divertimento" was written a~ Bernstein's lOOth birthday present to the Boston Symphony Orchestra. After the concert, concert-goers will be treated to birthday cake in the lobby. The performance also will be accompanied by an exhibit at The Gallery at 409 in Point Pleasant. The art works are being lent by the Lords New Church of Bryn Athyn. Pa.. which . Pitcairn's grandfather, the Rev. Theodore Pitcairn. started and endowed. Theodoi·e Pitcairn was the son of PPG Industries cofounder John Pitcairn Jr. This concert is sponsored by Ohio Valley Bank . investing in our community one neighbor at a time. Further funding for the Ohio Valley Symphony 1s provided by the Ann Carson Dater Endowment. A brief timeline of major Ohio Valley Symphony events is as follows: • April 1. 1989 - After volunteers remove truckloads of debris and accumulated bird droppings from the Ariel Theater, Ray Fowler conducts · first OhioValley Symphony concert. The hall has no heat, bathrooms or water. • June 9. 1990 - Grand Re-Opening Concert. Ariel is semi-restored. with work frantically being done right up until show time. The audience waited in the lobby as the seats were bolted in place. • December 1998 - Ann Carson Dater sets up an URG welcomes new f~culty RIO GRA~DE - The · University of Rio Grande is ; welcoming several new fac. ulty members to campus · this fall. and students will enjoy learning from these . excellent teachers. . : Clay Price, for example, · will teach music and direct :.the Grande Chorale and the : Masterworks Chorale. Price. who lives in Gallipolis. takes over the directing duties from David : Lawrence. who was recent; Jy named Dean of the · College of Professional :Studies at Rio Grande. Lawrence said that Price is an excellent choice to lead both chorale groups. . and said that the members and area residents will . appreciate the work that he, ; does. • "He's got the musical chops to do the job," Lawrence said. · Price earned his bachelor's 'in music education from Belmont University and his master's of music. conduct. ing from the University of · North ·Carolina at ,Greensboro. He IS cun·ently working on his doctoral degree in music arts. con'd ucting. from the University of South Carolina. At the University of :.south Carolina. he taught ':and directed s~veral choruses. He also taught and 'directed choruses at other ·college. high schools and middle schools. He is very ,.happy now to be teaching --and directing at Rio Grande. : "I'm excited about work-ing in a small school envi_ronment." Price said. Rio 'Grande has small class :sizes. which allows the pro;fessors to work one-on-one ..with the students. Price · said the learning environ. mcnt is excellent on cam]JUs. and he is excited about -working with the students •. and the 'members of the Grande Chorale and Masterworks Chorale. • Another new faculty member is Robett Hopkins, who will teach biology. Hopkins, who lives near Jackson. earned his bachelor's degree, with honors. in environmental sdence from Morehead State University. eamed his master's degree in biology ' from Morehead State University and his Ph .lJ. in Zoology from Southern Illinois University - Carbondale. He also has a broad range of teaching experience and he is pleased to bring his knowledge and experience to Rio Grande. "My wife and I wanted to move back to Appalachia.'' Hopkins said. He enjoys the rural environment. and is pleased to be teaching on the small campus. New faculty member Alan Cook will teach business technology at ~io Grande. Cook has l 0 years of teaching experience and eight years of business/technology experience. For the past eight years. he worked for Horiz.on Telcom. Inc. in Chillicothe in areas such as software development. corporate training and public training. Cook. who lives in Chillicothe. earned his bachelor's of science degree from Ohio State University and his master\ of teaching ·degree from Mary grove College. He is also involved in postgraduate studies with the University of Phoenix Online. ··1 enjoy teaching." Cook said. ·'It's a great fit here for me.'' Cook loves being able to pass information onto students. and watch them take that knowledge and use it in their careers and their lives. Rose Isgrigg; who lives in Albany, will also teach biology at Rio Grande and is honored to join the faculty. Isgrigg earned her associate's degree in science/agronomy from Elizabethtown Community College, her bachelor's degree in agronomy from the University of Kentucky. her master's of art in teaching biology from the University of Louisville and her Ph.D. in environmental biology from the University of Louisville. She has a wide range of teaching experience, including time teaching at the Rio Grande Meigs Center. "1 fell in love with it," Isgrigg said about teaching at the Rio Grande Meigs Center. "I enjoyed the people." She likes the oppottunity to teach both traditional and non-traditional students at Rio Grande. and said that the different personalities and characters in each class keep things interesting. For more information on the 11e1v j(lculty members at Rio Grande. call each of them at 1-800-282-7201. Celebrating special days with you! Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today • 446-2342 or 992-2155 Submit celebrations online at www.mydailysentinel.com or www.mydailytribune.com endowment fund. financially securing the OVS's future. • July 2005 - Dater purchases the Ariel to be the permanent home of the OVS. Her support funds a face lift. new windows, new marquee, painting walls and refinishing floors in secondfloor ballroom, banquet room and parlors. A new music-inspired sculpture is installed in banquet room. • April 22,2006- Grand Re-Dedication of the ArielAnn Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre as a permanent home for OVS. Commercial CD. titled "Celebrate the Gift." is made of the performance. • Oct. 4, 2008 - As part of a weekend of arts events that culminate with a dedication ceremony, the OVS pe1forms in the new Lillian and Paul Wedge Auditorium at the new Point Pleasant Junior/Senior High School. • July 4. 2009 - Summer Elizabeth Concert. The OVS offers its first outdoor show, a free concert on the Ohio River attended by thousands capping the annual River Recreation Festival in Gallipolis. Tickets to the Ohio Vallev Symphony's Sept. 26 seasoiz opener and subscriptions to the entire 20th anniversary season are on sale now. Visit the OVS Web site at www.ohiovalleysymphony.o rg for more information. I Submitted photo From left, India Cullen, president of the Friends of Bossard Library makes a donation to the local service clubs' book drive· on behalf of the Friends to Shawn Siders, book drive_ treasurer. · I 1 j Local 'Service clubs' book drive . continues through Sept. 30 GALLIPOLIS - The .Gallipolis Rotar), Emblem, and Lions Clubs are jointly sponsoring a monetary book driv~ for the libraries of the new high schools in Gallia County - Gallia Academy. River Valley, and South Gallia. The three service clubs are asking other organizations, businesses. individuals. and alumni to join them in thi~ worthy project. The three high school librarians will be selecting library materials for their respective schools . • If you would like to participate in this book drive. wh continues through Sept. 30. monetary donations can be made in the form of a check or money order to the Gallipolis Rotary Club Book Drive. P.O. Box 214 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Please designate to which school(s) that you wish to make your contribution. This book drive is a unique opportunity to provide our new high school libraries with attractive. up-to-date materials including popular materials and classics. For more information, co1ttact Becky Carroll or Debbie Saunders at 740-446-7323. Local Business Update Prepared By County News, Inc. ©2009 All Rights Reserved (800) 580-0485 • www.countynewsinc.com L & L Scrap Metals Recycling, Inc Prot.:cl the crwironmcnt \\hile increasing )Our bank halancc! UnwanteJ steel, tin. appliance~ and junk car.; can quickly be conn:rted to cash at L & L Scrap Metals Recytling, Inc.. located in Gallipolis. Ohio on Texas Road. phone (740) 446-7300. They pa) top price~ ba"<:d on current market for your tcrrou~ and non-ferrous metals. A leader in the indus!!). lh4')' pruce.~~ a :.rcmcndovs amount of scrap each. year. lh<:ir high-tech equipment allo\\ ~ , them to quickly and efficiently handle and pay you for your metal. Do :-our part to insure the fmurc hea11h of the em ironment by re~:) cling "ith L & L Scrap Metals Recycling, Inc. f'hcy purchase batteries, radiators. copper. • bras,; and aluminum among ot~r items. Exchanging aluminum cans tl1r Ca<'h is a great wa) to teach ;vour-you. children the. value of earning and saving money! Roll-otT container> and tmilcrs ure available to husincs:s 1 inJuslrial a~wunts with a high volume of sl:rap metals. The; offer quick pick up and time!~. professional truck: services tailored to save you time and monc~. Recycled produl:ts arc shipped directly to mills and smelters for use • in manufacturing. Landfill~ will C\enluall~ reach maximum capacity. and with no ,way to decompose the articles : dumped there. \\ill be an e-.;tr<.:me hlll..ard to the environment. Rc~ycle with a caring company_that works hard to. preserve our ncJtural re:>Ourccs. keep <w environment and count) a cleaner and healthier place lor ll\ all to live. • ' The authors ofthis 2009 Fall Local Business Update urge )OU to chetk your home and business for "aluable · scrap metal and take it to L & L Scrnp Metals Recycling, Inc. today! Help keep America beautiful! Let's ' · do our part! • Walmart Super Center Save Money. Live Better Danny Meadows, Store Manager Imagine aplace that can meet all of your shopping needs in just one ~:asy and comenient t:ip. At Walmart the~ can oO'er you ju~'\ that. Th1.1y offer everything )OU could ever want or need in the 'onvenience of just one store. From food to feed your family and tO)!\ to entertain Utem to the latest l'tyles in clothing, Wal:nart offers the most affordable: price~ that always beat those of their competitors. They pride themselves on being your one-stop shopping facility. Walmart has stood behind reliable customer sen ice and qualit) merchan~lise tor )ears. • Open 24 hours, they can meet all of your needs at any given time of day or night If you are shopping lor appliances or furniture. Walmart oflers )'OU the kind of quality you deserve. Choosing Walmart is a smart choice. offering you fully stocked shelves from tools to auto accessories. along 1\ith • knowledgeable and help!ul employee~. . Wh~ther you need to cash your check or pick up a prescription. Wal:nart make~ it allordable and cornenient. Don't waste precious time driYing from store to store when you'll find e\Cl) tliing on )'llUr list at Walmart. The authors of this 2009 Fall Local Business Vpdate suggest that you stop by Walmnrt today at 320 Mallard Lane in Ma~on, phone (304) 773-9125 and enjoy the convenience of one-stop shopping. SFS Truck Sales, Inc. Keep on truckin' 11 ith the help ofSFS Truck Sales' ::ompktc maintenance 1md repair !'en icc for all of your truck needs. Professional ASE certiticd auto technician5 arc on site for eve!) thing from brake or clutlh repair to ma_-·o owrhaub on all ki11ds of trucks. They speciali-ze i11the nwllufacturing of dump bodies,ftat bet!.~ u11d agricu/tu dump trai/lm. The~ utiliu- the latest technological advances in equipment to quickly and ctlicicntl) diagnose truck related · pcrfonnancc problems. allowing lor timely and economical repairs. !'heir c'.pcd.:nccd pcrsonnd ha1c the tools · and li.no\1 ·how required to prop.:rly sen icc all components including motor or transmission repair and rcplm:e:ncnt. : ~xhaust :;crviccs. fluid or oil changt!s, electrical work. wnc ups and scheduled :naintcnam:t' programs. , J'hcir honest mechanics pm\'ide exceptional service at afiordable price~. All \\OTk is fully \\a:-ranted 11ith a , workmanship guarantee! Irust Sf'S Truck Sales'to ke.:p your truck running satel; :nits be~t! SFS True!. Strh'!. also offer.; afull line oflight to heavy-tluty true!. parts, inclutli11g chrome acce.\:wrie.s, tools U/1(1 ttmllx>.wi. , The authors ofthis 2009 Fall Loc:tl Business l'pdate suggest that )OU contact SFS Truck Sales, loc. today at (740) 446-0351 or toll-free (800} 280-6J)88 for your free estimate! They are located at 21 SO Eastern A\enue : in Gallipolis. Their hours arc 7am-6pm :\1onday-Friday or call the pam department on S:tturda~ -open ' 7a:n-noon. Thl') thank you for ~our patronage! Foreman & Abbott Heating & Cooling Established 1953 If you arc looking for experienced. prolcssional h~aung and ~oling senic~s. \\here the cquipmc~t is top~qualit) and the customer comes fir:>t. call Foreman & Abbott Heat:ng & Cool:ng toda; . 1 he) pro\ldc :;en :cc anti installation of cooling. heating, ventilation and Gcothcmml units for your home or otlice. Foreman & Abbott Heating & Cooling, located at391 ~orth 2"d Avenue in Middleport, phone (740) 992-5893 or (800) 359-4303 understands the importam;.: of ,:,electing and dcsigning a sy~tem 11hkh will make) ou and: our fa mil) feel comfortable. Listening to the needs mld concerns of customer> b their top priorit~. Foreman & ,\ bbott • Heating & Cooling is the compan) you l':lll trust to :>crviec the top brands and modeb of home comfort equipment. !'hey repair. 11aintain. sell <md install reliable, recognized home comfort products. guaranteeing all \Hlrk. !'went) -lour hour c:ncrgcnc) ~cn·ic~ is available. as well as regular contracts. The authors of this 2009 Fall local Business l pdate suggest that )OU call foreman & Abbott Hellting & Cooling toda) at (740) 992-5893 or toll-free (800) 359-4303 ror a free quote! Their hours are 8:tm-4:30p:n \tondav-Friday. · · Scenic Hills Nursing Center l'inding the right care facilit) tnk~s time. It is important to ~earch for a ~uitaNc hom.: \\ell inad1 ance vf st>ckin. :1dmi~sion_ tot~e l'a~·ilil)., Planning ahead also_ rnakcl. the t_ran~itio_n o~moving into a care- t1tcilit~ J1\U(h ea~icr. Scemc Htlls l'iursmg Center at 311 Buckrtdge Road :n Gall:pol:s, phone (740) 446-7150, otTers c:uc to the p.:opt..: who c;mnot be l:arcd for at home. fhey provide cxcdknt )killed nursing. care. rehabilitation o;crl icc~. meals. activities. hc:p with dail) living. anJ supen i~ion. as ''ell as ~hort term prugmmming. fhc) en.:ourugc res1Jcnts to. sta} active and to partic:pate in a varict) llf community ~CJ'\ :ces and social acti\ itics. 'I hl!y olli:r ~4-hour guidan.:e . b~ a qual: lied, compassionate :-tat[ I hdr Mull' O\crscc~ the adminbtmtion of mc:dh:atil.ln .u1d insure~ the health and safi:tv of the n.'Sidcnts. Safct\ concerns arc :tbo addressed with up·to-date fire and ~moke alarm~. as well as .m • cmc~en~y CJII S) 'tc:m. Thc sal~[) of indi' iduab living with Al;hcimcr's b abo a priority at Scenir Hills. The; have a ~4-b~:d ~cured A l1hc:imer's Dementia unit th:tt takes :nto consid.:ration the ne.:ds oC pct>pk li\ ing "ith d~mentia. This umt provides a higher stalling ratio and tmined ~tall' to c<:re for these indiyiduab and their spl!c:al nl'Cds. th ;·ou and ;our thmily a'sess your needs. it's important to acknowledge tinancmg option~- Pa~ ment for care can ~mad~ through Medical\:, r-.kdicaid. Pri\atc lnsunmcc anti Pri\,ttc pay. We, the editon of this 2009 l'all Local Business Update, gh·e our unconditional recommendation to S<'enir Hills 1\ursing Center for pro,iding comr>assion!lte care in a home like setting. They in\ ite you to stop b) their fine facility for more information or a tou r: '• l I I I �------......-----__...----~----:-----------~~· -- ~- - ~unbap ~imes -ientinel (C(Q)MMUNITY PageC3 Sunday, September 13, 2009 ·Romans Highway perfonns Sept. 19 • Submitted photo . Romans Highway is scheduled to perform at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 19 at Ri~er of Life, located four-tenths of a mile • out Addison Pike off of Ohio 7 in Addison. Chaos will also be featured as a specral guest. BHCC announces lunch program RIO GRANDE - The Gal I ia-J ackson- Vinton JVSD recently announced its 2009-10 school year pol: icy for free/reduced-price meals for students unable to pay the full price of meals served under the National School Lunch Program. . Children from households · with income at or below the : levels shown may be digi. ble for free or reduced-price : meals. Application forms : are being distributed to all students duriflg the first · week of school. To apply : for free or reduced-price nefits. households should I out the application and turn it to the school. • Additional copies are a\'ail, ; able in the Student Services ' : Office. A complete applica, tion b reyuired . Households ' which current!) receh·e the Food Assistance Program (SNAP) or OWF funds for a · child must provide the · child's name. the Food Program Assistance ; (SNAP) or OWF case number and signature of an adult : household member on the application. ALL other ' households must pro\'ide : names of ALL household ' members, the social !.ecurity ' number of the adult signing . · the application or state ·. ''NONE'' if the adult does not ha\ e a number. the amount and source of : income received by each : household member (state ' the monthly income), and · the signature of an adult , ousehold member. If any · this information is miss• g. the school cannot process the application. free health care: Families : wtth children eligible for school meals may qe eligible for FREE health care coverage through Ohio's Healthy Start & Healthy Families programs. These proarams include eo . • • coverage . · for doctor vtstts. tmmuntLations, physicals. prescriptions, dentaL vision, mental health, substance abuse. and · more. Please call 1-800. 324-8680 for more information or to request an applica. tion. rnfonnation can also be . found on the web at wwwstate.oh.us/odjfs/ohp/ Local school offi~ials have adopted the following income eligibility scale for free/reduced-price meals: Household Size Income/Free Meals 1 $14.079 $18,941 2 $23,803 3 4 $28,665 $33.527 5 6 $38,389 7 $43,251 $48,113 8 For each additional fan.ily member add: $4,862 bcps / hshf/index.stm. Anvone who has an Ohio Medicaid card is already receiving these services. The information provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility and may be verified at any time during the school year by school or other program officials. To discourage the possibility of misrepresentation, the application fonns contain a statement above the space for a signature certifying that all information furnished is true and correct.. Applications are being made in connection with~ the teceipt of federal funds.. Schools or other officials may check the information on the application at any time during the school ) ear. Deliberate misrepresentation of information may subject the applicant to prosecution under applicable state and federal laws. Households will be notified of the approval or denial of benefits. ln certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits regar:-dless of the household's income. If a family member has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals for them, the school should be contacted for more information. Under the provisions of the policy, F.E. Ellsesser, CareerTechnical Supervisor, will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent or guardian disagrees with the decision on the application or the results of Income/Reduced Meals $20,036 $26,955 $33,874 $40,793 $47,712 $54,631 $61,550 $68.469 $6,919 verification, the decision may be discussed with the determining official on an informal basis. If a formal appeal is desired, the household has the right to a fair hearing. A fair hearing can be requested either orally or in writing from: Mr. D. Kent Lewis. Superintendent (740/245-5334), Buckeye Hills Career Center, PO Box 157, Rio Grande OH 45674. The policy contains an outline of the'hearing procedure. . Households may apply for benefits anytime during the school year. If a household is not currently eligible or if the household size or income increases decreases because of unemployment or other reasons. the family should contact the school to file a new application. Such changes may make the children of the famih elis:!ible for free or reduce-d-price benefits if the family income falls at or below the levels shown. Non-discrimination Statement: This explains what to do if you believe you have been treated unfairly. In accordance with Federal Law and U.S. Department of Agriculture policy, this institution is prohibited from discrimination on the basis of race, color. national origin, sex, age, or disability. To file a complaint of discrimination, write to USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Room 326-W, Whitten Building, 1400 Independence Avenue SW, Washington DC 202509410 or call 202/720-5964 (voice and TDD). USDA is a equal opportunity provider and employer. A copy of the completed policy is available to anyone wishing to review it in the director's office. It is the policy of the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District that educational programs and other activities be conducted in adherence to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. the Title IX of the Educational Amendments of 1972, and the Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 in assuring non-discnmination with regard to race, color, national origin, sex and disability. The District does not permit discriminatory practices and viev.·s harassment as a forn1 of discrimination. Complamts regarding discrimination or harassment should be brought to th~ attention of the vocational director who serves as the Title VI and Section 504 Coordinator. A complaint may be filed with the U.S. Department of Education at an)' time. It is not necessary for a person to go through the district's grievance procedures before filing with the U.S. Department of Education. Complaints may be sent to: U.S. Department of Education,. Team Leader, Office. of Civil Rights, 600 Superior Avenue East, Suite 750 Bank One Centre . Cleveland, OH 44104. Janie Gilbert admits students ba!-.ed on their academic achievement. communitv service. leadership poter1tial, and financial need. Widely known for the quality of its academic program. Berea was the south's first intE:rracial college and coeducational college. Berea charges no tuition, admitting only academically promising students. primarily form Appalachia. who have limited economic resources. For anv interested in learning nlore about Berea College. please contact the admissions office at 1·800326-5948 or www.berea .edu. Ariel's old days weekend features melodramas GALLIPOLIS The Ariel Players are preparing to transport guests to the "good old days" with an Old Days Weekend event Sept. 19 and 20. The weekend will feature a performance of an oldfashio ned,.style melodrama, The Cornfield of Dreams, or The Villain Was A Laughing Stalk. A cast of nearly 20 area actors, adults and youth, will tell the story the residents of Cornville attempt to save their beloved Corn Cafe from the clutches of the evil villain. Ira Fuse and his dimwitted sidekick Rhoda Hoarse. The overthe-top silliness is designed to entertain audiences young and old alike. Word puns, sight gags, and slapstick comedy are all incorporated in the melodrama. The performance will also feature special guests River's Blend Barbershop Quartet. dulcimer music by Linda Sigismondi. and a feature skill performance by Kegan Parks. Showtimes for the performances are 3 and 8 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 19, and 3 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 20. 'Tickets for this, and all other Ariel Players and Ariel Junior Theatre productions through May 20 lO are only $5 per person, as part of the Ariel's Economic Stimulus Package. The Old Days event will also feature a craft and vendor mercantile on the Ariel's second floor, as well as an ice cream social, which are included in the $5 ticket. Planned merchandise and crafts from local vendors and crafter::. include, jewelry, aroma lamps, hand-painted item~. hand-made bows, Pampered Chef. Usborne Books, and many others. A large collection of newly released youth books will also be available. Doors will open for the Craft and Vendor Mercantile and Ice Cream Social both Saturday and Sunday at 1 p.m. The Mercantile wiJl remain open on Saturday until 8 p.m., and Sunday until intermission of the 3 p.m. show. For more information regarding the Ariel's Old Days Weekend events, or to register as a crafter/vendor, please contact the Ariel Box Office at 740-446ARTS(2787). ~~Gt~~~, Performances &More $S Tickets Jody Gerome, DO Obstetrician and Gynecologist Obstetrician and gynecologiSt Jody M. Gerome, DO, has recently joined the O'Bieness Health System. She received her medical degree from the Ohio University College of OSteopathic Medicine, and completed a residency in obstetrics and gynecology at Doctors Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. ,. BEREA. Ky. - Janie . Gilbert of Thunnan, a 2009 ' graduate of River Valley . oh School has been 1~1itted to Berea College • for the Fall 2009 term. Gilbert is the daughter of Diana Gilbert and the late Scott Gilbert and has one brother. Michael Gilbert. ; As an enrolled student 111 Berea College, Gilber1 has · been awarded a four-year .' tuition scholarship currently valued at more than ; $100poo. Berea College From left, cast members from Cornfield of Dreams Aaron Stover and Halley Alberts. The Ariel Players are hosting an Old Days Weekend event Sept. 19 and 20. • Gerorne has joined the multi-physician practice -- River Rose Obstetrics and Gynecology--which is affiliated with the O'Bieness Health System through. Athens Medical Associates, Inc. River Rose is located in ~ the Castrop Center Suite 260 in the O'Bieness Medical Park. To schedule an appointment. call (740) 594-8819. . ,- . . ,ESS. SYSTEM I j �. PageC4: Sunday, September 13, 2009 · Gallia Meigs Performing Arts Wins Platinum MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. _. Gallia Meigs Performing Arts competed against dozens of dance studios from aro~nd the country for prestigious top honors at Showstopper National Finals. the largest dance competition in the country. The Myrtle Beach competion was held June 28 through July 4. Receiving Platinum First Place in Samll Group Recreational Jazz age 14 and sixth place Overall Tenn Groups were Stacy Stump, Jennifer Blevins, Kayla Purdum, Jessica Northup, Samantha Denbow, Jorden Evans, Claudia Skinner, and Kelsey Purdum. These dancers received gold ratings for their individual solos and won second place in both Small Group Recreational Lyrical Jazz and Tap age 13. Bethany Purdum also received a go,ld fating for Solo Recreational Jazz age 9. ' Gallia Meigs Performing Arts offers classes in ballet, pointe, tap. jazz, and baton under the direction of Patty Fellure principal choregra- ~001) Aja Blackwell and Arron Davis BLACKWELLDAVIS WEDDING POMEROY - Steve and Shati Blackwell announce the approaching marri-age of their daughter. Aja Lynae. (o Arron Arthur Davis. son of Ramona Davis and the late Gary Davis. The bride-elect is a 2004 -graduate of Meigs High School, and is employed with Health Recovery Services. Her fiance ' IS a 1997 graduate of Alexander High School, The wedding will be held at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday. Sept. 19. Friends and family of the couple are invited to attend. A reception will · follow at the VFW halLin Albany. Submitted photo Front row, Kelsey Purdum, second row, Kayla Purdum, Jennifer Bleveins, Samantha Denbow, back row, Claudia Sknner, Jorden Evans, and Jessica Northup. pher, Beth Fellure, assistant choregrapher, and Sarah Woodyard, assistant teacher. The school has studios at 27 Locust St. in Gallipolis and 290 North Second Ave. in Middleport. For i1!{ormation. call740245-9880 or 740-645,-3836. TRADITIONS GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Commissioners proclaimed the week of Sept. 13 through Sept. 19 as National Assisted Living "' Week® in Gallia County during a recent meeting. This year's theme is "Traditions of the Heart." According to the proclamation, the number of elderly and .disabled Americans is dramatically increasing and assisted living is a long term care service that fosters choice, dignity, independence and autonomy in our elderly nationwide. · Whereas, the National Center for Assisted Living proudly created National Assisted Living Week® and the theme, "Traditions of the Heart" highlights the opportunity to bestow a multitude of events and activities on our residents to Show them · how much we care for and love them. All citizens are urged to visit friends and loved ones who reside at these facilities and also 'to learn more about assisted living services and how they benefit our communities. BOGGESS ANNIVERSARY I GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Troy and Hazel (O'dell) : Boggess celebrated their 50th anniversary on Sept. 11 , 1959. Celebrating with them were daughters. Kathy (John) Barry, Kayleen (Bobby) Hayslip. Kandi (Steve) Marcum; . son. Keith (Patti) Boggess: grandchildren. Shannon, Troy.: A:-hley. Bradley, Brittney. Shawna. ~eith, Chasity; Cheyenne. Logan. Charly (Leann), Wayne (Ashley), \'fist). Megan. and Gan·et: and great grandchildren. Devin. Destiny.. Zoey. Rayna, MacKenlle. M1chael, Noah. Damien, Wyatt,: Madelyn. Evan. Cody, Kristin. and Addison (expecting) . • Mr. and Mrs. Boggess were married in Scarbro, W.Va. Sept. 11. 1959. .. The week of Sept. 13 through Sept. 19 was recently proclaimed National Assisted Livmg Week® in Gallia County, From left. Ken Tomlinson , Kate Stone, Holzer Assisted Livmg , activity coordinator, Joe Foster, vice president of the Gallia County Commiss1on, Peggy Williams, RN. Holzer Assisted Living, Justin Fallon, president of the Gallia County Commission, Louise Dennis, and Loi,s Snyder, Gallia County Commission. Pirates! Miley! pisney dishes on new films at D23 . Elizabeth RigeVphoto WIC program to gain flexibility GALLIPOLIS The WIC food packages provide supplemental foods designed to meet the special nutritional needs of income eligible pregnant, breastfeeding, non-breastfeeding postpartum women, infants and children up to five years of age who are at nutritional risk. WIC food packages and nutrition education are the chief means by which WIC affects the dietary quality and habits of participants. On Dec. 6. 2007, an interim rule revising the WIC food packages was published in the Federal Register. The new food packages align with the 2005 Dietary Guidelines for Americans and infant feeding practice guidelines of the American Academy of Pediatrics. The food packages better promote and support the establishment of successful, longterm breastfeeding, provide WIC participants with a wider variety of foods including fruits and vegetables and whole grains, and provide WIC State agencies greater flexibility in prescrib- ... amounts of foods. including just had a baby; infants up a higher dollar value for to one year old and children fruits and vegetables. Fully to age five. · breastfeeding infants receive HOW TO APPLY FOR baby food meats in addition WIC? Applicants must meet to greater amounts of baby income eligibility guidelines . food fruits and vegetables. For example: a family size of Less infant formulas provid- two, monthly income cannot ed to partially breastfeeding exceed $2247: family size of infants so that they may four - $3 ,400; family size receive the benefits of breast five - $3.976; family size milk. A minimai amount of six - $4,553. Please note infant formula is provided to that a pregnant woman partially breastfeeding counts as more than one faminfants in the first month ily member. A person who after birth in order to help currently receives Medicaid. mothers build and maintain CareSource, Unison or Molina health coverage; their milk production. In conclusion. we are excit- Food Stamps, or Ohio Works ed here at the WIC office First (OWF) automatically about the new food packages meets the income eligibility and the variety of new foods crite1ia for WIC. Pleas!! call ,the Gallia they offer. Please feel free to call or stop by to find out County WJC Office at 740more and if you may be eligi- 441-2977 for further information or to schedule em ble for the WIC program. Evening WHO CAN APPLY FOR appointment. WJC? Women who are appointmellts are awrilable pregnant, breastfeeding. or upon request. ing food packages to accommodate the cultural food preferences ofWIC participants. WTC State agencies must implement the new changes by Oct. l, 2009. An interim rule allows the Food and Nutrition Service to obtain feedback on the revisions while allowing implementation to move forward. The interim rule comment period ends on Feb. I, 2010. USDA will issue a final rule after review and analysis of public comments. The food packages provide participant choice and variety. Foods such as tortillas. brown rice, canned salmon, and a wide choice of fruits and vegetables provide State agencies flexibility in prescribing culturally appropriate fpod packages. The choices of canned or dried beans are also being added to the packages. The food packages for breastfeeding infant-mother pairs provide incentives for continued breastfeeding. For example, the food package for fully breastfeeding women provides greater A~AHEIM, Calif. (AP)- Johnny Depp. Miley Cyrus:·· John Tra\'' Olta. Tim Burton, Nicolas Cage and the : Muppets are all set to appear in upcommg Disney films. and they came to the Anaheim Convention Center to tell fans in person, , · They joined Walt Disney Studios Chairman Dick Cook. on Friday at the D23 Expo. Disney's answer to Comic-Con.·, for a presentation on the studio's forthcoming film slate. . Depp was welcomed with raucous applause as he sailed onstage in a pirate ship dressed as Capt. Jack Sparrow. He ' staggered about and embraced Cook. who announced that,: · "Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides'' would be ·. released in the summer of·20 II. Depp will also play Tonto · in a big-screen adaptation of''The Lone Ranger.'' Cook said. Cyrus performed her hit "The Climb" and discussed her role !n "The Last Song·· - a part Cook said was written · just for her. Travolta. along with wife Kelly Preston and daughter. Ella Blue, presented their forthcoming flick. "Old Dogs,'' set for release in November. All three appear in the fih. which also stars Robin Williams. Burton showed footage from his 3-D take on "Alice L Wonderland,'' which stars Depp as the Mad Hatter and Helena Bonham Carter as the Red Queen. . Coo~ announced another Burton-Disney project: The stu-: d10 will release a feature-length ver~on of Burton's ani- . mated short film. "Frankenweenie." Gallia Co. Senior Citizen Center VOTE YES For The Senior Center Levy GALLIA COUN1Y DEPARTMENT OF JOB AND FAMILY SERVICES Due to State Budget cuts the hours of operation for the Gallia County Department of Job & Family Services, work opportunity Center and the Child Support Enforcement Agef!CY will be changing effective September 14,2009. The Agency will now 1>e open Monday through Thursday during the hours of 7:00 am to 5:00 pm and will be closed on Fridays. Please support our seniors of Gallia County by passing the levy this fall! The services that we provide are available to Gallia Co. Seniors "Without Your Support These Services :!reIn )eopardl' 848 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (7 40) 446-3222 800-371-5987 J) " ,) �--·-----"·------·--·- --------------PageCs i>unbav ~ime~ -ientinel . Sunday, September 13, 2009 ~ 'Blame' is story of atonement for crime undone Edsel- tells of search for art looted in WWII Bv M.L. J OHNSON 'ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "Blame'' (Sarah Cnchton Books. 291 pages. $25), by Michelle Huncvcn: Anyone \\ ho has been on a bender I read the first chapters "Blame" with thankod-it-wa~n't-me relief and the· anxiety of knowing it could have been. ' His tory professor Patsy MacLemoore has a new doctorate. blond good looks and a problem with alcohol. She awakes from a blackout in jail and asks her lawyer and the police. jokingl). "Did I kill someone?" Two Jehovah's \Vitnesses, a mother and daughter. died 'in her driveway, struck by her car. Patsy pleads guilty. dries out in prison and begins looking for ways to atone. When she'~ released, she ,·olunteers with Alcoholics Anonymous, ·marries and sends money to help her victim's \Vidower ra1se the couple's surviving son. She tries to he a selfless teacher. wife and friend. Nearly two decades later. .she gets a kick in the teeth en an acquaintance ngs the news: Patsy did• -o 't do it. Someone else was driving and left her to take the blame. Michelle Hune\en 's third novel is a smart study in redemption and small cruelties. Overcome by gUJlt. Patsy\\ ill do nearly anything to try to make up for the Jiv~ she belie' es she has taken. I Bv CARL HARTMAN 1 AP photo In this book publ city image released by Sarah Crichton Books, Michelle Huneven, author of "Blame;• is shown. Unlike many of the people she meets in jail. Patsy didn "t mean to hurt anyone. Her image of herself as fundamentally good and goodnatured are shattered. Huneven 's book has power because· Patsy is an everywoman - her story could be that of anyone who has ever had too much to drink. Huncven also shows insight in the petty punishments Patsy's former friends and lovers dispense with little. if any. thought. Patsy comes out of jail to find her best friend has 'replaced her with a col- league they once di~dained. A lover treats her dismi~­ sively. believing a convict can't expect to have a committed relationship. But perhaps the worst betrayal comes at the end, when Patsy's husband refuses to celebrate her innocence because much of his selfe,teem is based on having helped her redeem hcn,elf. "Blame'' IS noteworth\ for its sharply drawn characters, most of whom are neither good nor bad but struggling in between. But its true power is in the questions it raises about blame. responsibility and consequence. Implicitly. it asks the reader, what would you do in Patsy's place and could you accept the consequences? By the novel's end. Patsy and the reader are left wondering what her life would have been like if the real driver had accepted -responsibility. Would she have gotten sober? Married? Been such a devoted teacher and fnend? Does the good life Patsv made balance the injustice of her conviction? They are unanswerable and haunting questions. • ,G h S . '. . R ev1ew: ate at t e tarrs ISMoore m top form B Y PATRICK C ONDON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . "A Gate at the Stairs'' '(Knopf, 336 pages, $25), by Lorrie Moore: The author of 'acclaimed shol't-story collections "Birds of America'' and "Like Life," Lorrie Moore has a well-deserved ·'reputation as a master of that form. with powers of en ation and a sense of imsy that lend themves to ob'ien•ing life in miniature. · But Moore also writes :novels. and \'>ith "A Gate at the Stair;" - her first in 15 years - she may have penned her masterpiece. A sharp, sad year-in-the-life saga of a Midwestern college student, this is the kind of book that sneaks up on .you: Moore charms with her humor and knack for the 'small but telling detail, slowly builds a sense of investment in her frustratingly passive protagonist, then unleashes an unexpected 'emotional wallop at the end. · !vloore isn't the kind of author you read to be put through the paces of an exciting plot. Some readers might grow weary, for instance, at Moore's numer<>us, lengthy tangents into exhaustive description of "dwestern plant life. Her ging of major develop- · ents can seem a bit clumsy. and a few pop-culture references feel off. But if anything, this digressive, sometimes fractured approach lends even more authenticity to the world view of Moore's protagonist. Tassic Keltj\n. A 20-year-old student at a thinly veiled version of the University of WisconsinMadison (where Moore has taught for' 25 years), Tassic often seems only loosely m touch with the world around ·her. simultaneously selfQbsessed and detached from 'her real self in a way that will seem familiar to anyone who knows college ~tudents. · I f. [nter Tile nciting Career of 1-IVAC The novel folio~ s Tassie for a year starting shortly after the 9111 terrorist attacks. A smart but naive farm girl from a tiny Midwestern town, Tassie is just starting to get glimpses of a Joife beyond her provincial background, a \vorld of ''Chaucer, Sylvia Plath. Simone de Beauvoir.'' She acknowledges that she'd never eaten Chinese food before college and to never having seen a rran dressed in a tie and blue jeans until the day a professor shO\\ed up for class in such garb. Much of the book revolves around Tassie 's new job working as a nanny for the adopted biracial daughter of a wealthy, slightly mysterious middleaged couple. Tassie is both fascinated and a little frightened by Sarah Brink and Edward Thornwood, but she quickly bonds with their child. ''A Gate at the Stairs" also follows Tassie through her first serious relationship, and on a fe,,· visits home to her odd but loving parents and aimless teenage brother. Moore maintains her light We offer the best prices and protection for you. D-5 an independent W.agenq•, we c<~n uiiN ~~~~~~e~~~zi ~~i~\·e~:~~~~ called 'Grandma Jell-0,' but the Greatest Treasure Hunt 'prime rib with au jus.' a pre- in History" with vivid cise knowled~e of French accounts of the war's or English or~even food col- progrc~s. But statements oring - not being the that recall films "based on a restaurant's strong point." true story" may put some That kind of satire could . readers off. An author's verge on snobbery, but note says he created diaMoore lampoons with equal Iogue for continuity but not precision the liberal pieties 1 on substance, and always and prejudices of Sarah, 1 With documentation . Edward and their friends. ''I have t1t all times tried trapped in their college-town not only to understand and cocoon. ·'J could hear communicate the facts." Edward's voice. Proximity Edsel adds, "but also the to science and scientists and personalities and perspecacademics had caused him to tive<; of the people imolved. speak in a kind ot m1micl) as well as their perception of profes:-ors. He would use of events at the very instant the phrase if~ ou will. A lot." they occurred." Thank You JayeMyers & Grace ~Ivers \ Excavatmg for purchasing my 2009 ~1arket Hog. OIMaRees Triangle 4-H Oub HOLZER C LINIC The Obagi Nu-Derm System L ... b ___ _ • rhe best insurance protecuon at only the fintst ll-1--...... in.mrance compwio, including Auto-Owners lnsur.mce Company, which h~ truly earned the Complete Starter Kit 30o/o OFF* in September reputanon as The ":\o Problem" Pcoplelll Ask u. abc>at the man}' other advantages of doing Reg. Price $418- $292.60 busanos wirh an independem insurance: agency. ~ 4_" Buckeye Hills ~j Career Center "The ~ t onuments Men: Allied Heroes, Nazi Thieves. and the Greatest Treasure Hunt in History" (Center Street. 473 pages. $26.99). hy Robert M. Edsel with Bret Witter: When Hitler invaded Poland and started World War II . special units went along to seize works of art, says author Robert M . Edsel. Other Europeans hid masterpieces with limited succe<.s. The Germans' bootv began what Edsel calls "the greatest treasure hunt in history" - still going on 70 years later. An American-Israeli organir.ation estimates the Germans mav have stolen as many as" I .5 million objects, with 100,000 of !nuseUJ:l quality still missmg. Leonardo da Vinci's "Lady With an Ermine" turned up in the house of llans Frank, who ran Poland for the Nazis. and today'<; treasure hunters still wonder what happeQed to Raphael's "Portrait of a Young Man." once held by Frank. Both paintings were treasures of the Czartoryski Museum in Krakow. Poland's art capital. The hunters' exploits make a fascinating read. Edsel carefully and colorfully backgrounds "The Thafs a tricky undertaking. more than half a century later. Strictly speaking "monuments men" were a small group - 17 to start - in a British-American undertaking: the Monuments. Fine Arts and Archives Subcommission. It was formed just before D-Day, ncar! y five years after the assault on Poland. In the interval. Gennany and its allies occupied pretty much all of western Europe and a good chunk of North Africa. So the Western allies could do little to protect important artistic and historic buildings - the group's first objective. in practice, the "monuments men·· were from manv countries, even Gennany. Count Franz von Wolf-.Metternich. a profes• sor from Bonn University, headed the official German Kunstschutz "Art Protection Service." He discreetly sabotaged efforts to ship art from France out of the country. He cooperated with Rose Valland. a heroine of the French resistance. She started as a volunteer at the Jeu de Paume, a small museum near the Louvre iri Paris but a major German collecting point for artistic loot. Throughout the war she risked her Jife keeping kept track of the art gathered there and their destinations. competirive prices. We repre.,~nt I katin!! & ( 'uolin~... Classes start October 5th touch throughout. weaving in weighty topics like racism, 9/11 and familial and personal dysfunction without turning the book into a slog. Indeed, more than anything, Mo~re is a deeply funny wnter. She pokes some fun at the rural .Midwest, whether it's expostog verbal tics like the distinction in meaning between "sounds good'' and ''good to go,'" or describing the menu at a ~upper club in Tassie's hometown: "On Sundays there was not only marshmallo~ and maraschino cheny salad. and something FoR THeo AssociATED PREss INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 Visit the Pl_astic Surgery Department to learn what w e can do for your skin! Call 74 0-446-5225 for an appointment Or VI.Sit Obagi.com fo r more information about these am.-zing productl! '*CannOl be combm:d wtth any other discolUlts �PageC6 Sunday, September 13, 2009 · Review: '9' is breathtakingly original BY CHRISTY LEMIRE AP MOVIE CRITIC LOS ANGELES Despite their roughhewn appearance, the resourceful rag dolls in "9" obviously were crafted with great love and care. both by the scientist. who made them in the film and the mastermind behind them in real life, director Shane Acker. If only as much complex thought had gone into the :Script. The animation is so breathtaking in its originality. so weird and wondrous in its detail, you wish there were more meat to the screenplay from Pamela Pettier, who previously wrote "Monster House." · Based on Acker's animated short of the same name. which was nominated for an Oscar in 2006. "9'' follows a . group of creatures who represent the last vestige of humanity in a post-apocalyptic world . It's set in the future after a war between mankind and machines but eerily resembles Europe after World War II. with its sepia tones blanketing the decimated surroundings in danger and fear. (Parents, don't be fooled: It may look like a cute and clever cartoon, but "9" is genuinely frightening.) 9 (voicoo by Elijah Wood) awakens to find no people are left, but there are a few others like him: tiny, ·fabric dolls stitched together coarsely but sturdily. with lenses for eyes. (As in "WALL-E." the eyes con- · vey a lot more emotion than you might imagine.) It's easy to see why Tim Burton was drawn to "9" and wanted to help get it made as a producer, along with "Wanted" director Timur Bekmambetov: the mixture of darkness and whimsy, the childlike and the fantastic. is remimscent of Burton's signature aesthetic. And yet, Acker has a vision all his own. The dolls have numbers . PW, PL, PM, 4X4. PAYMENTS STARTING AT $4 on their backs signifying 6. There are abo 3 and -L who they are and the order mute twins who are experts in which the) were created. on history. and the brutish 8 They include I (Christopher (Fred Tatasciore), who Plummer), the pric~tly. 1 igid Iouks like the Michelin Man leader: 2 (Martin Landau). and setves as I 's enforcer. an aging but feisty inventor; From there. "9" follows 5 (John C . Reilly). who's · an episodic. almost video loyal but afraid of every- game-like format. The curithing; and 7 (Jennifer ous 9 picks up an ornate Connelly). a brave and butt- piece of metal, sticks it in a kicking \Varrior. corresponding hole and Appropriately. Crispin inadvertently jump-staJ1s a Glover provides the voice villainous contraption comof the group ·s misfit at1ist. posed of a giant red eye at the center and myriad metal tentacle.;, He and the other dolls must then scurry for their I ives - even thou!.!h they don't yt.:t kmm tht.: whole s:ory of their purpose on this planet - as a series of equally menacing monsters tries to pick them off, one by one. . About halfway in, you realize hovv' thin this expanded story really b, even though it's always dazzling to watch. It's intensc and nearly relentless. except for a brief respite in which "9"' pays a lovely homage to ""The Wit.ard ol Oz.'' Acker isn't taking u~ over . the rainbow, but he h~ brought us someplace dari and new. and he makes yo . anxious to sec what other destinations he has in mind. ··9 ," a Focus Feature;; release, is rated PG-13 for violence and scary images. Running time: 79 minutes. Three stars out of four. Welcoming patients of all ages JASON REED, DO, ORTHOPEDIC SURGEON 05(:l0 ORTHOPEDICS OF SOUTHEAST OHIO 75 Hospital Dr. • Castrop Center Suite 380 • Athens (740) 566-4640 An affiliate of the O'Bieness Health System 2009 CHEVY SILVERADO AND GMC SIERRA CREW CABs PAYMENTS STARTING AT *PERMO.. I Agured with $2 000 doW!! 3.~ APR tor 72 ntonttl5 plus tal & IItle wtlh appi'O'Ie(! cree11t 2009 CHEVY IMPALA "LAST ONE"' l .I 2010 l CHEVY niiALIBUs Payment figured S2.cxx) down, 6.9% APR tor 7'1 months plus tax & UUI!i with approved cfedlt, ~ <~~a:r:Pa< ~~p:., "'•*'"" Dealership not responsible for misprints. Photos for illustration purpose only. CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • BUICK • GMC a 308 East Main •1·740·992·6614 or 1·800·837·1094 • Pomeroy, OH liM - ' Showroom Hours: Mon.·Thur. 8·7; Fri. 8·6; Sat 9·5 • Saturday Service 8·1 • Closed Sundays .www.markportergm.com ... �-.. . . . . .... --·---~----,--~-----..-------- -----------;---:--:--:-"":""""'~- ~SIDE ~unbap Do" n on the Farm. Page D6 --~~--'!""""'----'!"'--~-~--oo:--~~~--------- ~IVING • Dl 'lEi me£) -~.entlnel I Sunday, September 13, 2009 I Travel. Destinatio AP photos This photo taken Dec. 11, 2008 shows that it sometimes requires neck craning to find the title you want when searching the 12 bookstores in this town of 11,000. These books sit atop shelves in Beacon Books, which seems to have a mix of everything including comic books hanging above the bookshelf. Canadian coastal community teeming in book titles Bv STEVE QuiNN lfYou Go ... ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SIDNEY. Briush Columbm e. in thas coastal Western adian town. it's all about the • ks - thouo;;ands of them scattered throughout 12 stores. New books and rare books. Paperbacks and hardbacks. <;:'hildren 's books. classics and lpYSteries. Cookbooks. gardening booh, even com1c books. . For two d<t)S, i was m ltterature ~liss, not knowmg where to sta11, losing track of time. and eventually being ac;;ked to leave one store be<.:ausc it was closing time :- almost like a bartender cutting me off. · Within seven blocks, I could find just about everything from r,he latest best-selling mystery by · wrjter Michael Connelly to rare finds by 18th century writer Sir Walter Scott. These books quick I) engage the ~enses and don't let go: Feel the raised letters of a copy of ..The Adventures of Huckleberry finn.'' Smell the old paper from the pages of ''A History of Egyptian Mummies" from 1834. .en to the bookstore owners about their collections. Watch • a new title unexpectedly catch · someone 's eye. : Literary mania is a year-round J5rcoccupation in this seaside tmvn of 11.000 people. who live about 20 miles from British Columbia's . capital Victoria. Wherever you SIDNEY BOOKTOWN: http://www.sJdneybooktown.ca/. Located in Sidney, British . Columbia in coastal Western Canada, on Vancouver Island's Saamct) Peninsula. 20 miles from the provincial capital of Victoria. GETTING THERE: Ferry service to Sidney includes BC Ferries from Vancouyer, http://www.bcferries bc.ca and the Coho Ferry from Victoria and Port Angeles, Wash., http:l/www.cohoferry.com. The nearest airport is in V1ctona. are. there ·s a More on the next block. There's one next door. There's another a few doors do\\ n. And there's one around the corner. There's even one underground. · Sidney is billed as" Canada\ only booktown. a place that emerged from the blueprint of Britain's Hay-On-Wye booktown on the English Welsh border with 1500 people and 30 bookstores. The books sit on tables. in bookshelves. and behind glass to pre.scrve pages and bindin~s that sur' ived a century long JOurney to this particular shelf. Some books get stacked along side bookcases already teeming with so man) titles there is no room even for a thin paperback. The overflo\\ reaches the top of :.helves. putting some books slightly out of reach unles::; you find a stepladder. Some books still sit in boxc~ waiting to be unpacked and sorted. Sometimes store clerks arc too slow for impatient customers. so it's not unusual to find a booklover begins wading through a new batch before it's on the shelves. P01tions of the bookstores look more like a person's office. where books accumulate and await someone to come in and start reading. And somewhere behind every stack is someone eager to talk books. StaJt with Clive Tanner, who has' a stake in five stores and staJted Sidney's booktown in 1994 after vi~iting Hay-On-Wye. He can be found roaming from Paperback Writer to Country Life Books to Time Enough for Books to Beacon Books. Tanner wants to know as much about readers "here they are from. hO\\ they got here and \\hen the\ are coning back - as they do about his tO\\ n~. Or go visit Odean Long. who owns The Haunted Bookshop. One tableau underscore::; her love for British literature: a painting of Sir Walter Scott, famous for "Ivanhoe" and ''Rob Ro) :· Long refuses to stock books found on wire racks in local pharmacies. But she will have anything from a ' a las Electrophysiologist ' • • King's Daughters Medical Center is pleased to welcome David Glassman, M.D., who is joining Kentucky Heart & Vascular Physicians. He specializes in electrophysiology, which focuses on diagnosing and treating heart rhythm abnormalities. Dr. Glassman earned his medical degree in 2002 from Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, Ind. He completed his internship (2003} and residency (2005) in Internal Medicine at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa; and his fellowship in Cardiology/Cardiac Electrophysiology at Brown University, Providence, R.I. (2009). Dr. Glassman is board certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine. Kentucky Heart & Vascular Physicians Medical Plaza B 613 23rd Street, Suite 230 Ashland, Ky. 411 01 606.324.4 7 45 ' This p~oto taken Dec. 11, 2008 shows Sidney, British Columbia, which is all about the books scattered throughout 12 bookstores. This sculpture in front of Tann~r's Books reflects the town ·s love for books and the visitors attracted to the community's literary charm, But it isn't alwa) s the book paperback of classic literature for a few bucks to a first edition of you're looking for. Rather. it's the ''The House at Pooh Corner,'' one next to it or the one on the shelf below that catches your eye, which can fetch up to $1,000. From there. walk fc\\ doors aiiO\\ ing you to discover new down into Galleon Books & titles in ways that searching the Antiques where Rod Lauric and Internet would not. And because the books are used. Brian MacLean own a shop with second-hand books .shelved amid you can't help but be curious the decor of a genteel private about their pasts. I'II look at a study, surrounded by art, antiques cop) of ~lark Twain's "Roughing and table centerpieces. The two It'' and wonder: Who was this men stock mosth nonfiction book's first O\\ ner? An adult? A replete with titles on.First ~ation'i. child'? A teacher? A '' riter? How Canadian h1story. anti4ucs and art. manv owners ha\ e there been Or sit down \\ ith Fred Gordon, a altoeethcr? Where was this book Scobman who co-o'' ns Tne Book fir:·£ sold? HO\\ did it get to this Cellar. an undergrouud book-;tore store? Why \\Ould the owner give with maps and more than 5.000 up this copy? titles depicting the world'-; mih"Rom!hin!! It" is a fa,oritc of tary history. Gordon opened the mine, a~1d 1-;-m always looking for store with Tanner and sits ready to different editions. This time. as I perused the shelves of a ~tore in discus~ h1s collectiOn of Winston Sidney. another title emerged; Churchill's '' orks. If you're not browsing, bu) ing "Selected Shorter Writings of or sitting along the coast getting Mark Twain." a collection publost in your latest dtsCo\ cry. lished in 1962. It cost $5, I wouldn't sell it chances arc you're thinl-:ing about what's missi1.1g from your shelves. ,for $500. �- - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _"!""""_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ """":l'" Page 02 • 6unbap utt~ ·6tntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 13, 2009 \!Cribttne - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us ntdtclllssifi~!~~!u~riblUlt\COill REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONUNE Webslte.s~ www.mydailytrlbune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyreglster.com Sentinel \!Cribune .,o Place Meigs County, OH l\en"f~tef JUST SAY ~ Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 caII Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 fJUJ.riAire~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW JQ W.RlT£ AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday tor Sundays Paper • All ada must be prepet~ • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Ducriptlon • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbrevfltlons • lnclude Phone Number And Addresa When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 1 Days DE GET YOUR CLASSJfJED UHf AD NOTICED Displa.y-.Ads Dally :rn-columm 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Jn Next Day's Paper Sunday In~Column: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper CHARGE ITJ Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads .5 ~ 1 Borders$3.00/perad 1.! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00forlarge POUCIEG: Ohio \.IIIIey Publiefllng reeetv• 1t1t right to edl!. rtje<:t, or <:anc:4111ny ed at any tlmt. t!rrora mu.lla repoltecl on~~ llrtt day of publlctllon end the Trtblne-llontlntl~llter wlllla r•poneiblt tor no mort thin the cott ot trw epact occupied by the error and only the llrtt lnMrtiOn. We ahell nol be liable tor anylo• or txptlllt thllt rta~~lte from the publication or omi•IOn ot en edvtf111tment. Corrtctlon 'IIIII !a rude In thl tirtt l'ltilabfeldnlon. • BOl\ number ede are otwaya confidentiaL • Cl.frtnt rate care applle& • All1'8111 eltlte edvtrtlltlllll'lll 111 eubltc:t to h Fedtrll Fair Holling Ael ot 18&8. ·ThiS 1'1fteptptr aecep\1 only hllp WI!Ud Ide me«lng EOE l!lndarelll. We w111 not ltnowfngly loctpl any IKIVOrtlalng In VIOlation Ollila lew. Will not be raponllblt lor errort In an eel taken over tna phone. KIT & CARLYLE *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. >-Errors Must Be Reported on tho firs day of publlcatlo~ and the TribuneSentinei·Reglster wll be responsible for nc more than the cost o he space occuplec by the error end onl~ he first Insertion. WE shall not be liable tor any loss or expense hat results from the publication or an omission ot advertisement. Corrections will b4l made In the lira available edition. 200 Notices Anancial Other Services let us Busy Bee's clean your house or offiCe, reas. rates 304-812·0809 or 304·675-2208. D.ElU LIEELOCK SETTLEMENT Are You Protected? An tdentity 1s stolen every 3 seconds. Call Ltfelock now to protect your family free for 3C>-days! 1·8n-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH Announcements lost & Found Lost Rottwel er 3 mo. old in Millwood, VN. 9/6/09, $500 Reward, 304·532..()312 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. Lost 3 mon.old Rott• Millwood area weller 09·06 named Nitro SSOO. reward 304·532..()312.. Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that yo\! do bustness with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail unt1l you t,ave 1nvestigat· lng the offering. Free F~rewood- One M1le >Box number ads are Off No.7 H1ghway 01" always confidential. Success Rd, 39793 Or Maflbox ;oCurront rate cord 1 wrn be teact>lng Excel appliCS. classes tor tree to t11e PubliC. They W1 be he d >All Real Estate In sse Bu ding on St. advertisements arc R 850. Tt>e dates Wll subject to the Federa be Sept 3rd. 10th, 17th. Fair Housing Act o and 24th from 5 30-9·00 968. PM. Class SIZe 1S mrted so please call l>This newspapc (740)446-5969 1or rt'lser· accepts only help vat10ns Each person w.ll wanted ads meeting be give" a CD w1th Open EOE standards. Office and a Money Man· >We vJill no ageMent F.le to help knowingly accept an~ keep track of their fiadvertisemcnt In nances. Holzer Clinic IS violation of the law. gtving back to the com· &;iiiii;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii~ muntty ~~~~~~~-= We solve debt problems! If you have over $12,000 1n debt CALL NOW! 1·877·266·0261 Home Improvements VON AGE Basement Waterproofing Unco.nditionalliletil'le guarantee. Local raler encos furnished. Estab· lishod 1975 Call 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870. RoiJers Basement Waterprcoling. Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Other Services Pot Cremations. 740-446-3745 Call • Personals I need your frnancJal t.elp desparately J~t St o· S2 would help. To. 605 Sit> Ave. Ga hpohs, OH. 300 Services ' PIBECIV For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to Directv today! Packages start at $29.99 1-866·541·0834 Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today! 1·866·949-n18 Will take care of lhe elderly tn their home call 304·675·3264. I Legals ...........................................................! 00 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1 000 Announcements~·······-·· .............................. 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Bicycles......................................................! 010 Happy Ads ....................................................21 0 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Lost & Found .............................................. 215 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Memory/Thank You .................................... 220 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Notices ...................... ~ ................................ 225 Other ..........................................................1030 Personals .................................................... 230 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Wanted ....................................................... 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Servlccs ...................................................... 300 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 Appliance Servlce ...................................... 302 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Automotive .................................................. 304 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Building Materials ...................................... 306 CommerciaVlndustrial .............................. 2020 Business ..................................................... 308 Parts & Accessories .................................. 2025 Caterlng ........................................................ 310 Sports Utility.............................................. 2030 Child/Elderly Care ...................................... 312 Trucks .........................................................2035 Computers .................................................. 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Contractors.................................................. 316 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Domestics/Janitorla1 .................................. 318 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Electrical ..................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Financial.......................................................322 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Health ..............:............................................ 326 Commercial ................................................3010 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner..................................... 3020 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Lots ............................................................3035 Other Services .............................................338 Want to buy ................................................3040 Plumbing/Eiectrlcal .....................................340 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Professional Servlces ................................. 342 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Repalrs ...1 .................................................... 344 . Commercial ................................................3510 Roofing .........................................................346 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Security ....................................................... 348 Houses for Rent ......................................... 3520 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Storage.......................................................3535 Financlal .......................................................400 Want to Rent ..••••••••••••.•••••:......................... 3540 Financial Services ......... ~···· ..••••••••••••··••..····405 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots .............................................................4005 Money to Lend .............................................415 Movers ........................................................4010 Education .....................................................500 Rentais ....................................- ................. 4015 Business & Trade School ...........................505 Sales ..........................................................4020 Instruction & Trainlng ................................ 510 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Lessons ........................................................515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Personal ......................................................520 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Anlmals ........................................................600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Animal Supplles .........................................605 Resort Property for rent. .......................... 5CSO Horses .........................................................610 Employment...............................................6000 Llvestock ......................................................615 Accountlng!Financial .............., ................. 6002 Pets ..-...........................................................620 Administrative/Professlonal .....................6004 Want to buy.................................................. 625 Cashler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Agrlculture .................................................. 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Farm Equipment .......................................... 70S Cierlcal ....................................................... 6010 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Construction .............................................. 6012 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 Want to buy ..................................................725 Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Antlques .......................................................905 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Food Servlces ............................................6024 Auctlons ..................... ,.................................915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Collectlbles ................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Computers ................................................... 930 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Equlpment/Supplles....................................935 Management/Supervisory ........................ 8034 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanlcs .................................................. 8036 Fuel 011 Coai/Wood/Gss ............................. 945 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Furnlturo ...................................................... 950 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport,................................... 955 Part-Time-Temporarles ............................. 6042 Kid's Corner................................................. 960 Restaurants ............................................... 8044 Mlscellaneous..............................................965 Sales...........................................................6048 want to buy.................................................. 970 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Textlles/Factory ......................................... 6052 Business & Trade School GaUlpolls Career College (Careers Close To Horre} Call Todayl740·446-4367 1·800·214-0452 ga r!pOI-scareercollege.edu Accredrted Member Accredrt• ng Couool for Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 600 Animals 0 Livestock For sale 6 Angus cows & 18 mon. old Black Ltmous1r bull. call 304·675·1311 or 304-675·4611 TURNE:O DOWN ON Peb SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No F-ee Urless We W1n! 1-888·582·3345 10 beautiful Lab pt~pples to giVe away to good home. (740)256·9323. SEPTIC PUMPING Galll8 Co. OH and MJson Co VN. Ron Evans Jackson. OH 8()().537-9528 DISH NETWQBK Save up to 40% off your cable biii!Call Dish Network today! 1·877·274·2471 Education 7) D C> Professional Services Security CLASSIFIED INDEX • u.s.A 500 A..PI Free Home Security System $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoringservices from ADT Security Services. Call1·888-274·3888 Tax I Accounting AMERICAN TAX RELIEF Settle IRS Taxes For a fract1on of what you owe. II you owe over $15,000 1n back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1-8n-258·5142 400 2 Free Pe~S~<::rVHi:'"!ala· yar one male one Fema·e 1 year old (74C 245·5678 Free krnens. 2 F tiger sm~s. . www.comics.com Farm Equipment ~~ John ~~~~=----Deer 2840 tractor; 740 949. 3408 Collie pups. AKC reg•s· tered. $200 m, $250 f, vet checked. ready to go 740·992·2822 l'ltemational 584 tractor; 3000 Fordi!T'al"'ure spreader,(740)286-6522 ~----~~~ Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll be female dog. Found. Black, Tan, White. Has surprised! Check out our d I e tory at on hip. ~:V.CAREnQvcnom. Car· scar (740)245·9583. mtchael Equipment Free puppies 6 wks old 2 740·446·2412 (f). mother is full blooded BosIon lierr. • fathe r •s STIHL Sales & Serv,ce Terr. mix 304·593-0393 Now Available at Carm1· chael EqUipment Free puppies m1x border 74().446•2412 collie/australian shepherd to a good home (740)256·1233. Prur of mattng African Read your Grey's·S1600, 57 Chevy newspaper and learn Hard Top-S9500. ·~...-_so_m_et_h_in..::g_t_od_a...:y_l--l (740)446-3442 700 Agriculture ._._._._._._._ Gorden & Produce P1ck your own camtng tomatoes and peppers. bell. sweet banana and hot. red yellow & green. S4 bucket. bring your own containers or buy our boxes for S1 each. Troye~s produce 171 L k R G II r a in oad, a ipo •s. Oh 45631. 9 miles west of Gallipolis off ST AT 141 watch for canning tomatoes signs closed Sunday. 900 Merchandise Help Wanted Help Wanted Announcements Announcements SOCTHEAST OHIO BIS DISTRICT INTRODUCES NEW DISPATCH TRAINING PROGRA:\1 Program is an in depth 9 week ~tudy that includes national certification in APCO Tclr: Cornmunkator I and E~tD (Emergency, ~1edical Dispatcher) training. · Students \\ill be taught how to affect1vely d1spatch for all public safet} venue.-;. with a conccntrution Ill pre-arrival instruction. and CPR ct:rtilication. ' Classes will be held Tuesday and Thur<;day evenings from 5 pm • 9 pm at SEOE:\.IS headquarters located on SR 160 in Gallipolis. Ohio begmning September 22nd, 2009. For information regardmg registration and enrollment please contact SEOE~1S Commumcations center at 446-7206. Vinyl Sale, Regular 14.95. on sa1e at 7.95. On carpet lso (740)446 7444 !!!a~.~~~·!!!!!!!!!!~·!!!!!!!!!!~ Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 Unven!ed gas hea. Pro-com, paid S180 year will take St 740-992·5275 or 416·3857 Beaut1ful 'HAND MADE', Outlts, reasonable priced tor app. to see can • 304·675-4624. • Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED 53999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER !NVEN· TORY AT WWWCARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 740-446-3825 dryer S300 OBO. (740)446-8832 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Equipment I Supplies 1 Student ochestra bellsiXylophone With case. st<:nds & boo!<, ex· For Sate. apt. SIZed Ken- cellent cond,tol", St20, or more washer & dryer. 740·992-5:275 416·3857 (740)446-7911. Money To lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Oiv1· s,on of Ftnancial lnstitu· tlons Off1ce ot Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or ob· tatn a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance. Call tho Olf1ce of Consumer Aff1ars toll free at 1·866·278..()()()3 to team 1f the rrortgage broker or lender IS properly li· censed. (Thts IS a publiC serviCe announcement from the Ohio Valley Publish1ng Company) Appliances ----~------~ Used Kenmore washer & Appliances F•ee puppies, 8 wks old (740)256-1832 Financial @ 2009 by NEA, Inc HLISJNESS UNIT CONTROLLER GAl .LIPOLIS, 011 Put your experience to u~e \\ ith ElectroCraft. n global leader in motor Md motion control solutions. We are 'ed.ing a team·oricnted and expenenced Busine's Unit Controller. Pnmal) responsibilities will include pro\'iding both tinancial n!)d advis~ service' to the General manager. the CFO and to corporate management. In addition, the indtviduul \\'ill prepare monthly balan:e sheeh. profit and loss statement,, and otter financ1al repons as reque~ted. Re,pon~tbdmes also include anal)zing trends. cosb, revenue~. financial commitment~. and obligation:. 1ncurred to predict future reH~nues and expen c~ Thi~ person mu,t ha'l'e a profession."ll attitude end self motivation A bal·hclor\ degree in accouming with a minimum of 3-5 ye.u~ of experience 1s desm:d. Familianty with Lean business toob. conceph. practices. and procedures are a plus. This person is expected to be open minded. fun, exercise th<!ir own judgment and experience to plan and u.:complish goals. A certain degree of creativity and latitude is required. For tmmediate consideration, please mail ycur resume and cover letter to: ElectroCraft-Humnn Resource~·Attn: Business Unit Controller Recruiter. 250 ~lcCormlck Rd •• Gallipolis, OH 45631 or fax to 7-'0-441·6305. An Equal Opportunity Employer Supponir.g Diversit} in the Workplace. For Salo . Rainbow sweeper $1000.00 new, asking $375.00 304·675-3862. Want To Buy NEED CASH Barg1n Tools SR 5S4 Buymg all kinds of tools bUS.· 388-8917. horre388·1515 ce!l· 794·1188. Buy ng Paw black Paws & walnuts. 74().698-6060 Absolute Top Dollar • sll· ver gold CO:llS any 10K/14K 18K gold (ew· elry. dental gold, pra 1935 IJS • currency. proot 'TIU't sets. dta· !T!onds. MTS Co1n Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Galli· polis 446·2842 YardSale .. Yard Sale on Green ley Dr. off Evergreen & Kerr. Misc. items, Fri. 9!4 Sat. 9112. Sun. 9/13. 1000 Recreahonal Vehrcles Boats I Accessori•• Camper. 2005, Sports· men by K2 32 112 It 1 pu IOut.Queen bed·never used $18,900. (740)388..()189 or (740)208-8333. �Sunday, September 13, 2009 6unba!J fti~ -6mtintl • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE [n~Jmr ~entinel l\r~JDtrr ClASSimo .MARKETPlACE Campen/ RVa & Trol!era Trucks Apartments/ Townhlluses RV SoMCe at C :mi· ch- ' Trntlers t,.l F••rd 10 ' " n ~ 00 Cl ;: 74Q.446 3825 "' 2l)(J( .~~~~===~ 9 l'>"l L.t rc 1~1.000 Motorcycles n:'s ~ 1000 1().1 ss' 17~l 6 CONVENIENTLY LO· t----4.--.,.,.7 CATED & AFFORD· A8~E'' Towrrouse apart· 1-----r.-:~ments. andlor s;nall houses for rent Call 740·441-1'11 •or appll· catior & mtormatton. Real Estate sale 2007 Honda ' 3000 Sales , CRF 100 dtrt btko, like new cond. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 304·593·1425. ·~ Free Rent Special !II Hou~es For Sole 2&38R apts $395 and up, Cen~,-al Air. W.D 2000 Automotive 2 bod 1 bath S300tmo hookup, lerar>t pays 446- ,570 electriC. Call between - - - - - - - - lhe !'ours of 8A-8P. Autos Ill D EHO Ellm View Apts. 01 Neon AutorraliC<Atr. (304)882-3017 ~2000 080 03 N~r Automatte~r. $2800 ~Will Rtvers Tower IS ac· OBO 05 Neon Autocepting app: cat ons for $3200 matlc·A r walllng lSI for HUD SoJb· 080 (740)25& 1233 ...,..;..._ _ _ _ _ _ sdzed, 1·8R apartmenl ::::;;;;====;;::;;;;;== ~~~-~:--:--- Oua •ty cars r· Trucks & WI warranty SUV's 20-25 vehiCles r stOCk Over 14 yrs r bu ess • Cook molors 328 Jack· son P ko 741>-446..()103 -------For Sale 2006 Toyota SCio X8 Wo I n n· tatned. 92,000 nles, ex· cellont cond•Uon Call or (740)44'·8299 (740)44'·5472 Ave PI Peas· lor the elderty dtsabled, trarre 'louse on 2 cah 675-6679 ~ lots exce ont locatton for 2 futur rrntals S10 000 740 5 -64 1.:J .()938 Dr kit wl sta :'5 first r.-ontl's rent & b:-k'ast 'lOOk laundry rn on 112 ac lot Sandhtll deposit. ·efererces re· Rd 304·615·1.280 I qu red, ~o PelS ard clec;n 740·441·0245 304·675·'762 3br 2ba Lr den 4 bed 2 5 bath $600/mo MOVE IN READY Com· possible owner finance p1e1e1y tumlshed 28R all :=44=6~·3=384====== appliances, TV stereo -------lots sys. linens & complete Help Wanted ~itchen ware $700/mo + e1ec $500/dep 446-9585 1 acre land on Morrtng &tar ~d Raci.lo Oh , -New _ Ha _ v-en- - be _ d_roo _ l"l RTorG\tO 1 efccl Is tn place No mo· apartment has washer & !'Iceded btlo hol"les, $16,000· cat! dryer, deposit & refer· PART TIME: RT 740·508-8048 e'lCes, no pets or Gl\10 needed 74()-992..()165 .3500 for orthopcdtcs ph) <;icians' oft tee. Pre,tous experience preferred. Must be licensed "tlh Stale of Ohio Please Send Resume to: PO Box 2~0 A1hcns. 011 4570 I Deadline. Tuesday, September MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Rentals 2 bedroom aparlr'lent ava laDle m Syracuse, $200 deposrt, $375 per Apartments/ month rent rer.• Includes Townhouses water sewer & trash. No Pets Sufficient 1 and 2 bedroom apiS. to needed tum1shed and urfur· 74().378-6111 niShcd ard houses an Pomeroy nd M ddlepo1, ·M-dd -epo _rt_1_&_ 2_ bed _· MONDAY PRIMETIME secur ty depostt <eqwed. roorr unft;•n!Shed & fur· no pets 740·992·2218 msl'ed apartr'lert, do· :.'8R APT Close 10 Hoi· pos•t & references. no zer Hospital or SR 16o pets 740-992..()165 CIA (740) 441-0194 -------Boau1iful Apts. at Jack· Me<lorn 1BA apt. Call son Estates. 52 West· 140.446·0390 wood Dr., lrom $365 to $560. 740·446-2568 Equal Houstng Opportu· Help Wanted ntty. This insbtution IS 8'1 Equal Opportumty Pro· vtder and Employer 23, 2009 Help Wanted Real Estale • HELP \\'ANTED Ohio \aile) Uank '" acc~.:ptmg .tpph~:Jtll•ns for 11 f·ull·Ttme ~ltcrosoft Wmdtm' Spcctalist m our Gallipolis OH Mai'l Office Qualified npphcanl mu~l ~a\e pa,~ed , ot the 6 MCSE exams along '' Hh Complw A+ tf1ca1Lon .:md the \i1crosoft Off1cc l ser une Cenifkauon \\c ofter ,1 generou ,aJary anJ b~nefu~ p.tckage, includmg 401 K Rwrement o~nd career ad\ ncemcnt opportunities Prc·cmplo}n'ent Jru testm 1s T<'QUITCd Interested pcr~ons rna) obtam J JOb application 111 any Oluo \alley Bank loc~uon or I rum OUT\~ ebsllc \\\\\\ .m be.com ALL AI'PLICA1'1<)/IIS MUS I IH. \I AILED TO llll\1.\N I{ESOl RCES, 01110 \ALLK\' BANK , I'O BOX 240. GALLIPOLIS 011 45631 EOE MIF Help Wanted For Rent· UpS1arrs Apt., 2 Bedroom ocated 10 GatltpO is next to KFC, S400 rro not 1 t;Jt.Ainty 1/ rtres Reference ~o­ QLt red. (740)709·9312 Gracious Living 1 and 2 BedrOOI"' ApiS at Vi age Mar or ar>d R verside ApiS n M dd eport. from $327 to $592 741>-992·5064 Eq Hooslng Opponunrty ~land Vrew Motel has vac:.'lCies $35.00/N gN 740-446-0406 ON Jordan's ..andtng Apart· Ment, under new man· agement, 2. 3, & 4 BR .mlts available. 2 wks off 1st monlhs rent Please call (304) 674·0023 or (304) 610·0776. Help Wanted Ore 8R Apt close to hOSpital. F-ree cable WID hOOKups. (740)339·9492 Tara Commercial Banker \\e<.Banco Bunk h s a career opportunll) moll\ o~t..:d Commerc1.1l Bankmg Off1cer for <)outhe,lstcm Ohto. Successful candtdat.: should ho~ve Bachelor\ degree m busme'~ arJmimstratwn. ftnance or rcl.tlcd field and rmmmum of 5 )Car' commcrcwl lend ng ;mel or rct;ul b.mkmg cxpcrtcncc. Supcrio• busincs~ dc\clopmcnt, e"ccllcnl communkauon, and crcd•t anal)''s -;kills •requtred Outqandmg oppurtunll) lor un cxpcncnccd proless1on.ll. E"ccllcnt salary und benefits, mcluding Jnccnll\Cs, heallh and life msurancc. and profitsharing/401 (k). Pre emplo) fill' lit drug tc-.ting rcquuccl. Interested candJdalcs nHt) submit application for thi~ poS~Iion online ' ' W\\. \\ csb.mco com or send rc-.umc to for a ht~hl) Attn: Humun Resource \\csnanco P.O. Box 688 .Jackson, OH 45640. I OI.Mf !)'\ Help Wanted ~"tments • Townhouse 28R, 1 5 bath back patiO pool, playgrOt.l'd (trasn, sew· age, v;ater pd.)No pets a lowed $450/rent $450/sec dep Call 741>-645·8599 Real Estate THE CLASSIFIEDS aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read sedion to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. Help Wanted Sports\\ riter The Gallipolis Dml} Tnbunc ts 'SCekmg a mothaled. pcople-oncnted indi\tdual to fill a 'a~anc) 111 lhc news dcpartrncnl as a sportswriter fhe successful candidate \\ill cover high sehoul athletics in the arc" for the dailv edilJon ol 1he ne\\ ~paper, ns well ns ussi~t \\ ilh I he production of sports pitgcs. bxcell.:IJI "nting and l:nghsh skills, photography sktll~ and knowledge of desk-lop publishing arc sough!. The posit1on ts full-lime. Wllh henefitc;. Interested p.u11~s can send resumes to: Ohio Valle) l,ublishing Co., 825 Third A\C., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 For more informa· tion, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. Farmtlfty SUMMIT-HoMES BUIL.T ON YOUR l.OT Announcinc K. Hovnan~'s'" Built On Your Lot POUNCE BEFORE THE BOUNCE ......... .... H-S.laUpJ~> MAKE ill I --- 'SOMfONf'S ...................... DAY! TIME IS RUNNING OUT ON YOUR CHANCE TO GET UNBELIEVABLY • LOW FIXED INT.ItEST UTIS • LOW PRICES • INCENTIVES .. ..... ......... .........,._.Ollie... NEW CUSTOM HOMES tUILT ON YOlM lOll ..,_,, ...._...,. --50-,..n .........-...-u ........... •lftS.,_.,c......, Honw "Jcft .,. ___ :~ (5allipohs illnilp terihunc ...,,. (7 40) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel khov.com/pounce SOUTHEAST COLUMBUS NEW HOME GALURY Off US 33 at the HIII/Oilty Ads. tXIt on Basil Western Rd.. aaass from Kin&YS Piw 866.547.0)75 Mon·Sit 10·6. Sun U·5 or by appointment tnt.....tllleft.,.. ...., (740) 992-2155 Hntork Low> ~ ... ltloilot i~ - ... fJirnsnnt llcgistcr (304) 675-1333 I or mdlne\\s<!• mydail) trihunc.com • Real Estate THE NUMBERS ARE ADDING UP•.• ltoc.-~n& ~9oint Real Estate Real Estate ) --- Introductory prices from the Mid SSO's to the upper SlOO's..on your~ot! For 50 Years. "The Fim Name in Lasting \'0/ue.''"' l't. Ulfld QIM r.ta:tiBct ID ~ Prices Vll)'lly mt;on. �Page 04 • &unbap QU~ -&entinel Commercial 3BR 1 bath home n LeGrande Blvd $650 rent ;$650 dep. renter pays •utilities. NO PETS. Call :446-3644 for applicaton. Sunday, September 13, 2009 Rentals Trailer for rent in Porter area. 14x70-3 BR, 1 1/2 Bath, new heat pump, new floonng, newly remodeled, front porch with roof, nice area, $450 per Houses For Rent month + $450 deposit. For more. info call Sl99/mo! of bed. 2 bath. (740)446-4514. No pets. Bank Rcpo! (5% down, 15 years, 8% APR) for li'ling' Sales 800·620-4946 e' R027 For Rent: Office Building located in Gallipolis nexl :to KFC. $600/mo not 1n.cludtng utilities. :(740)709-9312. :3 br. house w/ base·ment, all • elec. :heat-pump, no pets, dep ·$425.00, rent $425.00 304-882·3652. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Attention Business Owners Free on-line business Listings on www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com Country living- 3-5BR, 2·3 BA on property. Many floor plans! Easy Financing! We own the bank. Call today! 866-215·5774 -------Older model trailer 8x40, dual axles, interior widely open high ceiling, as is, $250, 304-812·7674 ·3br, $500Jmonth 1n ~~me,Sale~~~~~o ~Z~~~ Syracuse. Deposit, HUD $8500 _(740) _ _ 339 3224 approved. No Pets 304·675-5332 weekends Mobile home for sale 740·591-0265 2000 Clayton 16x80, For Rent Nice 3 BR 3br. 2 ba. garden-tub, 'Brick-1 Ba. Basement, wal~in closet, dish· ' Carport. No Pets, No washer $20.000 Smoking, Security Dep. 304-675-2279. & Rent $625.00. OHIO'S (740)446-4116. BEST BUYs www.mydailyregister.com • Need a websrte for your business? • Need to dnve more local customers to your webs1te? • Neet to opiomlze your search tags? ts-oneng,.Or;tm..aon • Want to sell your product$ on-hne? • Don't have the t1me or desire to become e web tech? We can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* • $1LV£R UIPQf~ *~·AU ADool COLD$. PlATNUM. Pt•paymtru <iSCO'IIf'lt!l nJtiMM•. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailyTribune.com, MyDallySentinelcom and MyDailyRegls'ter.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you sat-up you FREE listing and inore information about Upgraded Business listmgs. Call now! For Rent- 'Looking for 2010 3BR Doublewide to set-up vour someone to stay awhile'. 539,977 4 Bedroom, kitchen, LA. HUGE 2010.4br/2ba DR, FR. 1 1/2 bath, FHA $349 mo Barn, Approx. 2 1/2 201 o 3br/2ba Single acres, away from town, from $199 mo ~~t [~r ~omt ~~asant 20 minutes from GallipoMIOWESTHOMES 825 Third Avenue 111 Court Street 200 Matn Street lis or Rio Grande, County mymidwesthomes.com Galhpohs, Ohio 45631 Pomeroy, Oh10 45679 Po1nl Pleasant. WI/ 25550 Schools, St At 775, 740.828.2750 740-446-2342 740-992-2155 304-675-1333 $600/mo plus depoist. - -......~~~-Utilities not included. The BIG Sale References Required. Used Homes & Owner (740)709-9312. Financing· New 2010 Doublewide $37,989 Drivers & Delivery Help Wonted- General Help Wanted- General Maintenance / House for rent nice 3 br., Ask about $8,000 Re2 bath Pt Pleasant area bates Domestic LOCAL & REGIONAL People wanted to buy Southeast Ohio EMS $450.00 a mon. mymidwesthome.com DRIVERS tickets for our Republi- District seeks a 304-593-3866. 740-828-2750 R&J Trucking Company can Ladies 2nd annual Training/Marketing CoorRent to Own. New 2 BR in Marietta OH. is boat ride on Thurs. Sept. dinator This position ad- LOOKING FOR Home, 1 Bath, Bidwell, 6000 Employment searching for qualified 17, $20 a ticket, fun. ministers EMT and Para- part time maintance perOH. Total Electric applican:s, must be at food, & music, board at medic programs: plans, son , must have ref. call (740)339-3224. least 21 yrs. have mini- 6:30, everyone welcome, or schedules and teaches 304-610-0776 mum of 1yr driving exp. call Karen York for tickChild/Elderly Core Taking applications tor 3 specialty courses and 740-352-1197 in a truck, Hazmat certi- ets. 740·696-1042, station training courses: ~~~~~~~~ BR. No pets, CHILDCARE fiication clean MVR and 42335 Covert Rd., $400/month. $400 Dep. ensures compliance for Medical Fundraising Director Na- good job stability. We of- Shade, Oh 45776 Phone: (740)446-3617. required staff licenses ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.:-;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tionwide co. Call Direc- fer competitive benefits and certifications; moni- Overbrook Center is curtors and owners to help plus 4011< and vacation ·A-VO_N_!_A•• -A-re-as_!_T<_o_B_u_y rently accepting applicaManufactu~ed 11 4000 tors, assesses and im- lions for State Tested Housmg them raise money. Avg b:tact Dennis or Sell Sh1rley Spears $15·$20/hr. We train. 1 proves care delivery sys- Nursing Assistants. Full 1-800-462-9365 to app~y 304 ' 675. 1429 813-355-3889 tem; writes and submits Time and Part Time posioversees and lions available. Interor go to - - - - - - - - grants; Lots Help Wanted- exp. care- www.rjtrucking.com Care Giver is needed. maintains compliance ested applicants can pick giver needed for elderly E.O.E This is a FULL TIME po- with the OSHA infection up an application or con2 BR, 1 Bath. Big yard in man, must have refer- ~~~~~~~~ sition, meaning you will Control Plan. Must be tact Lucy Goff BSN. AN the country. No inside Education be living here as if it Nationally pets. Rent $300/mo. plus ences 304-675-3204. registered Staff Development Coorwere your home. This is utilities. · Call EMT with ACLS, BCLS, dinator @ 740·992-6472 NOT a daytime or Part-time tnstructors (740)256-6202. PALS and State Para- M-F 9a·5P at 333 Page needed during the day nightime only position. medic Instructor Cer1ifi· St.. Middleport, Oh. EOE Sleep here at night and in: mathematics, ecoRentals cations. Special consid- & a participant of the nomics, and accounting. do normal household dueration given to Ohio Drug-Free Workplace ties thru the day. Person Mathematics and eco2 BR/all electric, at Rod· ' Registered Nurse iiProgram. needing assistance is nomic instructors must ney. $400 plus utilities. have a master's degree mobile and can function cense. Full public em- Pediatric office 1n need of (740)446-2692. in the discipline. If inter- on her own. FREE RENT ployee benefil package a full time medical assisested please email a re- & FREE UTILITIES plus available. Send resume tant M-F 8:30-5pm. Exp. 2 bedroom mobile home salary. to Human Resources Di- in WV state immuntzasume and cover letter to small in Racine. $325 a month, 740-367-7129 jdanicki@gallipoliscarector, P.O. Box 527, tion program & EPSDT $325 dep. yrs. lease, No reercollege.edu Kerr, OH 45643 by Sep· program would be helpPets, No calls alter 9pm, 18, 2009. lui. Please fax •esume to lnfoCision is currently tember 740-992-5097 Help Wonted· General SEOEMS District 1s an 304-675-4233 or matl to seeking long-term full 3br CIA & heat, shingled Equal Opportunity Em- 2801 Jackson Ave. Pt and part time employQuality Control $15/hr rf. Rt2 Mason/Jackson Pleasant WV 25550 • no ees to help fulfill client ployer. evaluate retail stores, county-line $425.00 a phone calls please. needs. You will take training provided pleas mon 304·372-3685 Incoming and make cal877-712-0008 /304-372-5200. Outgoing calls for well known organizations. 3br. all appliances inTake advafltage of our Quality Control $15/hr cluded, big lawn company's comprehenevaluate retail stores, 304-812-7214. ,.., ___ :C--1-1 sive benefits package, tratn1ng provided pleas pertormance bonuses, cal877-712-0008 Auction Auction professional working environment, advancement Direct :are & Profesopportunities and much sional positions available more! working with individuals Stop By and Complete with developmental dis· Your Application: abilities. Go to lnfoCision Management www.paiswv.com or call Corporaiion242 Third (304 373-1011 to apply. AvenueGallipolis, Ohio Or Call and Schedule Quality Control, eam up Your lniervlew: Friday. September 18th to $15 an hour, evaluate 1·888-IMC·PAYU ext. 6:00pm retail stores, training pro2456 call http:/fjobs..lnfoclslon.c Amvets Building, Gallipolis~ Ohio vided, 1-800-9C1-2694 om FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING ®alllpolis iailp tribune The Daily Sentinel i\rgistrr r--------......, Get A Jump on SAVINGS SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ADO,PTION OF: GRAYCIE LYNN LAMB CASE NO. 20095008 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR ADOPTION To: Norman Dwayne Vletts, whose last known address is unknown and cannot be ascertained with reasonable diligence. You are hereby notified that on the 24TH day of AUGUST, 2009, Brian Lee Lamb filed in this Court a Petition For Adoption of Graycie Lynn Smith, a minor, whose date of birth is September 1, 2005 and for a change of the name of the minor to Graycie Lynn Lamb. This Court, located at Meigs County Courthouse, 100 East 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, will hear the petition on the 5th day of NOVEMBER, 2009 at 1: 30P. M. It Is alleged in the peti· tion that pursuant to R.C. 3107.07, that your consent is not required due to the following: 1.) You·have failed without justifiable cause to communicate with the minor, Graycle Lynn Smith, for a period of at least one year Immediately preceding the fil· ing of the adoption petition or the placement of the minor in the home of the Peti· tioner, Brian Lee Lamb, and 2.) you have failed without justifiable cause to provide for the maintenance and support of the minor as required by law or judicial decree for a period of at least one year Immediately preceding the filing of the adoption petition or the placement ofthe minor in the home of the petitioner. At the hearing on the Petition For Adoption flied by Brian Lee Lamb to be held at the Meigs County Courthouse, 100 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, on the 5th day of November, 2009, the Court will also determine If your consent to the Petition is required or not. You should at· tend the hearing. Probate Judge JS Powell By: Judith R. Sisson Deputy Clerk (8) 30, (9) 6, 13, 20, 27, (10) 4 resurfacing of various No bidder may withCounty roads with as- draw his bid within phalt concrete will be thirty (30) days after received by the Gallla. the actual date of the County Commission- opening thereof. Gallla ers at their office, 18 County reserves the Locust Street, Room right to waive any In· 1292, Gallipolis, Ohio. formalities or reject until 11:00 AM Thurs- any or all bids, day, September 24, Gallla County adheres 2009, and then at 11:00 to all state policies p. AM at said office taining to Handicapp opened and read aloud. Accessibility and Equ Plans, Specifications, Employment OpportuBid/Contract nltles. and Forms may be secured September 13, 2009 at the office of the Galli a County Engineer, 1167 State Route 160, Public Notice Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. All bidders must fur- • The VIllage of Rutland nish as a part of their will be accepting bid, all materials, tools, sealed bids on the torlabor, and equipment. lowing. 1997 Ford This bid notice shall be Crown VIctoria with published In a newspa- 95023 miles options in· per of general,clrcula- elude ale, tilt, power tion In Gallla County windows, power locks, once on September 11, and cruise. Bids will be 2009 and will also be accepted from 9/8/09 located on the Gall Ia thru 10/9/2009. Vehicle County website (gal- is located at 337 Main lianet.net) from Sep- St. Civic Center In Ruttember 11, 2009 thru land. To place a bid please drop off sealed September 24, 2009. Each bid must be ac- bid at Village Office or companied by either a place in drop box lo· bid bond in an amount cated In front of Village of 100% of the bid Office. For any quesamount with a surety tions regarding this satisfactory to the please call Rutland Viiaforesaid Gallia County lage Office at (740) 742· or by certified check, 2121. cashiers check or letter (9) 13, 20, 27 of credit upon a solvent bank in an amount of not less than 10% of Public Notice • the bid amount in favor of the aforesaid Gallia PUBLIC INSPECTIO County. Bid Bonds NOTICE shall be accompanied The estimated alternaby Proof of Authority of tive tax budget for 2010 the official or agent for Gallia County will signing the bond. be open for public in· "DOMESTIC STEEL spection in the Gallia USE REQUIREMENTS County Courthouse, AS SPECIFIED IN SEC- Auditor's Office, GalliON 153.011 OF THE llpolis, Ohio 45631, be· REVISED CODE APPLY ginning Thursday, TO THIS PROJECT. October 1, 2009. CourtCOPIES OF SECTION house hours are 7:30 153.011 OF THE RE· AM to 4:30PM. VISED CODE CAN BE Gallia County Commis· OBTAINED FROM ANY sioners OF THE OFFICES OF Sept. 13, 2009 THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES." Public Notice Bids shall be sealed and marked as "BID PUBLIC HEARING NOFOR COUNTY ISSUE I TICE PAVING" and mailed or The Gallia County will delivered to: Galli/ Commissioners County Commission- have a public hearing ers Office, 18 Locust on Thursday, October Street, Room 1292, Gal- 8, 2009 at 10:30 AM for llpolls, Ohio 45631. the purpose of disAttention of bidders is cussing the 2010 altercalled to all of the re- nate tax budget. The quirements contained hearing will be held In In the bid packet, varl- the Commissioner's ous insurance require- Office on the first flo. · ments, federal of the Galli a Coun prevailing wage re- Courthouse. All int quirements, various ested parties are e equal opportunity pro- couraged to attend. visions, and the re- Gallla County Commisquirement for a sioners. Public Notice payment bond and per- Sept. 13, 2009 formance bond of NOTICE TO BIDDERS 100~. of the contract Sealed proposals for price. ' , , • • ' ' • Antique· Auction 20+ pieces of Shawnee Corn pattern, 3 pes. nesting bowl set, platter, cookie jar, console bowl, small teapot, 4 creamers, sugar bowl, 3 sets small salt & peppers, 3 sets lg. salt & peppers, milk pitcher, butter dish, 15+ Loogaberger baskets, 1 oak basket tree, 2 metal basket hangers, 40+ pieces of copper decor, rose plate, Carnival bowl, crystal ware, wooden Bentwood Baby bed, metal baby bed, picture frames, pictures, teapots, kitchenware, copper utensils, graniteware, old medicine bottles, cross hardware thermometer, child's dishes, cane bottom stool (old), large wooden basket, coal miners wick lamp, wooden pitchfork, miniature double buckets, Marx Train 'funnel, Salesman's clothes box, silverware set, "G" scale train cars, Lionel train catalogs, cigarette tip cards, sled, CI waffle iron, sad irons, costume jewelry, pin-up cards, copper heater, crosscut saw, Marx shooting gallery, candle holders, irons, small wooden ice cream freeze, Masonic hat in box, baby wind-up toy, wooden advertising box, Farah Fawcett Movie poster, old check writer, PRR Long Spout oil can, train transformers, cast iron train engine, State of Ohio Lantern, Victorian photo album, wooden scooter, license plates, CI tobacco cutter, U.S. Stamp year sets, postcard album (Full) Hotel Oregon Service Plate, Royal Ukulele, quilt, kerosene cooker, popular mechanics from SO's & 60's, chalk carnival figures (prizes), CI teapot, Masonic belt with buckle (old). Horse clock, 1890's autograph book, Hallmark kiddie car ornaments in box. .Sale Conducted By: BROKEN SPOKE AUCTION SERVICES (740)3{}7-0123 . John W. Leach- Auctioneer ~ULLETI~ ~OARD Auction DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Auction zAUCTION~ Day Estate~-'.~·' Located at 1820 Jefferson Blvd.. Point Pleasant. WV. Estate of Nedra W. Jones & Bartow Jones. This home was built between 1840 & 1850 and has been in the family ever since. Mr. Jones wa~ WV State Senator from 1946-1958. FURNlTURE; 1820 Chefl}· Grandfather clock, Viet. Poster Bed. Early Sec .• Viet. MT. Fumiture. Early chests Cherry & Tiger maple. carved & oakwood china cabinetSofa & chair & much more. GLASSWARE: Flow Blue. John Haddock. Quinper, Imari charger, Bowl; Fenton & more. Sterling Silver & Silver Plate 83 pc. set Reed & Barto:1 Francis I Pattern & more. Loads of beautiful silver plate clean not tarnish. castor sets, Stoncwar..: Hamilton Jone~. Reppert & more. COLLECTIBLES: B&H Banquet lamp. wood..:n bowl, Great clocks. Brass candy kettles, pewter. fireplace. feeders. crocks. lanterns & much more. 12 Oriental rugs. Visit our website for complete li-.ting and p:ctures & terms . www.auctionzip.eom AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66 304 113 5447 or 304 173 5785 St. Martin's ~utheran Church German Ridge Road Annual Homecoming Potluck 12:30 pm Memorial for Clara Bingham Sunday, Sept. 20 A Private Viewing of the Red Violin 1720 Stradivarius Violin Friday, September 25, 2009 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Gallery at 409 409 Main Street, Point Pleasant $20/ticket for VIP entry lntludes meeting the world·reknown violinist, Topes Furniture Galleries Elizabeth Pitcairn 151 2nd Ave. CLEARANCE SALE 50·75% off Many items to·choose from! Wine & horsdoeuvres Tickets can be purchased at OVB, Peoples Bank or City National Bank For more information please call, (304) 674-5803 LIMITED TICKETS! Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446~6752 or 1·800-942-9577 Monday -Sat 9040 SR 7 S. Gallipolis Everything from clothing to stuffed animals. Something for everyone! ..• �Sunday, September 13, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Glow1ng 1 Not w1ld embers 5 State 40 Dollar positively division 9 Change 41 Blunders from a sawbuck DOWN 10 Obama's 1 Move running stealthily mate 2 Disin12 Sung clined 3 Deserve 15 Hawaiian 27 Worthy drama 4 Historic volcano aims 13 Picante t1mes 19 Rainbow 28 Sounds of 141n peril 5 Crunch maker surprise 16 Golf targets 20 Permit 29 Fiber peg 22 Shipping source 6 B1gw1g, 17 Largest briefly stop 30 Madrid amount 18 Direction- 7 Copy fixer 23 Sandy mister 8 Class color 33 Purplish . seeker's break 24 Wry brown admiSSIOn 9 Latl"'ers 25 "Forget it!" 35 Kayo 21 Glimpse 22Tool kit 11 Russian 26 Freight· count denial train part 36 Louvre fill tool 23 Breakfast NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! send $4.75 (cl!e:;klm o) lo Thomas Joseph Flook 1 P.O Box 536475, Orlando. Fl 328?1-647r. bread 24 Lacking variety 26Whopping 29 "Wuthering Heights" author 30 Fizzy drink 31 Scepter 32 High points 34 Singer Baker 370pen, as a bottle 38 More pleasant Mort Walker 1 l I ~ 1 J r t ~~--~~~~~~~~ ~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk .AGAR THE HORRIBLE (7 HAGAI< TH~ riORR16L.E IG AT TH~ 6ATejGIR W#AT Oo&6 1/E VW/T '? I ' I Chris Browne [7 HE \VANT6 YoW< !'Lt. GO ·A!>K' HIM, GIIZ ' C.MTL.~ ANCI AL.I. THE: FIJR/JI'Tl.lt<~ 1NIT,61f<. ·( THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker IV~ GOIA BRit.LIA'-J"f toeA/ 8/ Oc>GGRAPASL.E: CL01'f-/tf'oiG MAC>e FROM Pl..ANf'N\ ..D<'<<'I.<ll WI'Tl-1 ~IX P~OPt.E IN 1'HE: 1-\00Ge, rf GEE~ t.lf<'€ A~WAY6 I/OING l....tlvNC?RY/ 'J.'t/\ ,.THE WORl-D IS PAS~ING MV HUSBAND BV AND HE WON'T EVEN WAVE."' Patrick McDonnell ZITS . THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane by Dave Green 1 ·- --+--·7 6 2 3' ~ ~ 4 7 9 2 i. 2 • 7 1! 8 ~ .. 5 6 ] 9 4 ! ....2,_ i: 9 3 2 5 !! 9, 8 1 4 i i 3 6 ~ -+-, 1 8 5 I ~ c .1:~"~~~~~~-----~ ..... "'---~ -~. ..colin ''When the cold weather gets here, this will be one of the good ol' days." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum .:l Difficulty l.e\'cl * It v L B £ 6~ ~ .. £ 9 g ~ B v G B £ 6 G L 9 9 G £ v ~ 9 6 6 B 9 9 G L g ~ L v B £ ~ v 'l3ROCCOI.I AGAIN'? ONCE: 11-\IS '/~AR l II WI:. ALIZE"A'P'I 1-\A'D rr B G 9 6 L 6 L 9 £ G BG HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monda), Sept 14. 2009: Thi,., ye<~r, rou open up to a new source ot inspimtion. Your fcxus on friend'i and clS.<;OOa!e<; UllenSlfies. l\:etwork bob profes_.:;ionally and personall). ,\nd )'Ou11 expand ) our immediate circle. l.Jffen, ) ou also will become recJu..i, e and \\ithdra''· 1ltis year, you will attract many ditlerent expenen(\$. In 2010. ) ou could ex-perienre more sua:ess than in the past arid just feel happter. H) ru are single, check out someont' w1th care, or any person who seems alluring. Someone rrught be una\ailable emotionally. If you are attached, the t\\O of you benefit fro:n tune awm fro:n your Jh es, JUSt the 1\' o of \'Ou. Stoke the frres of romance LEO makes d great dOctor or healer. "Jilc Stars Slwu• the Kind of Dav ){ml/ Hm~· 5-Dynmmr. 4-Podtwe; 3· h'C!t!ge; 2-So-;o; 1·6ifftndt ARlf.S (Warch 21-ApnllY) Opporttmilie.~ de\ elop if you n!m.lin grmmd· ed and open. You are in the unique posihon of seemg \\ith an X-r,ly len~, understandin~ nthers' moti\'I:S. A c;reatiw yet ~ccepting altitude mobilize<> yow ;]SS('l<;. 'lbnight: Don't.Jct like il\ l\lond<1y. Ali like there is l>nly *'** 110W. TAURUS (April 20-MJy 20) *'** rt 6 • Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU I • ~ ~ v B v6 9 £ 9 Kee? communication fk)WITl!l· Listen l<l news ,!hal hedds in your din.'Ction. ,md weigh the pms ,md cons of\\ hat someone shares. You are willing to break pdst p.1Uems that ha\'e been comfort.Jble,. es~..,..ci,Uiy as someone gives you a lot of ~pporJ. fomghl. Head on home. GE.\tL~lt~lay21-June20) · *'** Evauate the expt?nSE"S befure committing to any new proj?cts or ideas. At the smne bme, e\ alu.\te your per:;onallime dl'ld whether you want to gh e more of yourself. A surpn-;e resolution might be m the wm&'i· Hold off if ycu need to. Communication c1ctivates as you -;hare more of) ourseU. Torught: H.mg out with fa, orite people CA:'\CER Qune 21July 22) *****Continue to put) our best foot fom.:ud. You nught not be -.-ure of what you t.'ln? he.1ring. A strange n"'t?S~'l;e or coinddenre cncourag~ you to look be) ond the o:,,iou.,_ Let go of any remnants of rigid thinking. You might be surpri.~ by a ne" \ision. Tonight: Gather your bills. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) *** Optlo lie b,lcl-.. research ~nd listen. You will be .1ble lo make a mo,·e or dedde wh.1tlo dul.1ter. A p.1rl .mJ ai tsenline .com Ill &unbap ~f~ -6tntfntl • Page 05 ner or ,h<;(Xiatt> could ~rprise you with new-.. How you handle a restriction demonstr.1tes your flex. 1onight: F~ling renewed. upda~e your plans. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22) **** L'se the daytime hours to the max Y01.1 could be wondering ex,1ctl} what i~ ~oing on Y.ith a friend. Don't naturally make a negati\ e ~~mption. Gi\·e yourself several da) s to digest this situation. Tonight: Make it an early night UBRA (Sept. 2.3-CA.t 22) **'** Re-.ponsibiliti~ keep you mO\ mg. You feel you ha\ e little lime for yourself. A -.udden change or piece of new~ floors you. L'nder;!and what is happen· mg behind the scenes with as'"-xiates. You might net.>d to L.1ke a harder look. Tonight Relax. and then decide. SCORPIO (Oct 23-l':o\'. 21) *'*** 'lou might want to take another look nt a ch,mging .;ilualion.lf you detach, you ('OtJ]d "l!J'fnise your.;elfwith what a new per!>-pecti\·e brings forth. Do needed reseilrch before committing to a drosion, especi,\lly ,1[ work. Tonight: Expect lo be up l.1le. SAGITIARIUS (l'\ov. 22-Dec. 21) ****A p.lrlner steps up lo the plalt> and lels you know wh,\l he or she L'> going lo do. You might wonder what y~1u ,,re going to do. What i.., un,wmd,mle is your responsibilities hen!. Stretch to see a mon! complete v~ew. "Jbnight E<;cape into your thought-;. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19} ****Others c1S.<;Uffie ronlrol. You might have a knee-jerk re<tction and want to a~ume control. Let it go .md watch rather than react. A financially vague busi ness deal 11(-eds to be in\ estigaled. Listen to feedback. Tonight: Catch U{' on a pal's new-.. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 18) **'**You c.m aCt"'mpJL.;h a lot if you forus. Others rould be testy, e.pecially a partner. You c.m in..;pire others more than vou think. Take a co:nplete look ala situatiOn. Others Jominate the scene, wlille you remam focu._.;OO, Tonight: Accept., ::.uggestion from a pal. PJSCLS (Feb. 19-:-.fim:h 20) *** * An as>oeiate could be overly ~~ith e and toudt) )bur creati\ity emerges when you hit,, Jogj.un. Realil.e and understand ''halL' happening behind the scenes. Someone sh,,res, but ~mellow you know that more is left un..;aid. Tonight: Take some per"«.:ll1al time. J:uquelme Brgar rs mt tlll' lnlt>nret at l!#p:lhcwlo.)'Uquelineb~~ar.rom. .mJ ai Jlri une.com J �---- -- - --~~-- PC;lge D6 ~unbav.. trchnes -ientinel Sunday, September 13, 2009 EXTENSION (ORNER Ouch! What bit me? Bv HAL KNEEN Se\ era! homeownl!rs have been bitten by yellow jackets as they have been euttmg the lawn, walking through the yard or attempting to destroy a nest. • Yellow ja~.:kets have lance-like stingers that can be repeatedly used to sting intruders, unlike honey bees whose stingers arc barbed and can be used only once before it dies. Unfo11unatcly. as it stings. it releases a pheromone (chemical odor) to signal to her l"isters that an attacker is near by and please help her defend the nest. Soon we are stung by several other) cliO\\ jackets. '" The nest may be underground, in a wall/tree cavity or in a protected spot above ground. Each nest reaches its highest number of occupants (one thousand to five thousand adults) in late summer and early fall as food is plentiful. Adults feed on plant nectar. fruit, and tree sap. larvae waste products and e'en soft drinks. Immature larvae are fed protein (insects. meats. fish etc) regurgitated by foraging adult yellow jackets . • Avoidance and remaining calm is the best measure to prevent being 1>tung. Clean up garbage, fallen fruit. and pop cans around outdoor playing and eating areas. Avoid wearing insect attractants such as heavy perfumes. scented soaps, and hair sprays. Watch wearing bright colors when yellow jackets are known to be in the area. If you are sensitive to venom make sure you carry a ·•.rvtedic Alert" wrist band or necklace. Carry an emergency kit. Remain calm if a yellow jacket finds its way into a moving car. They will tend to fly to a window to escape. Pull over the car and roll down the window to release it. If a nest ts in a well traveled area of the yard they may be controlled chemically using a dust of carbaryl (Sevin). bendiocarb (Ficam) or pyrethrin (Drione). Apply the dust in ti)e entrance of the nest during the cool temperatures of the early morning hours or late evening. Avoid the heat of the day when they are most aggressive. For more information obtain OSU's factshect. HYG 2075, "Yellow Jackef' from our office or on the internet, www.ohioline.osu.edu . Submitted photos Zach Mollohan received Outstanding of the Day in the area of You & Your Dog Junior, he placed 14th in the Junior Poster Contest and 1Oth in the Dog. Skillathon. Zach was also chosen State Fair Champion. Ben Mollohan received the Bronze Medal in the area of Dog Agility, Outstanding of the Day in the area of You & You~ Dog Intermediate. and the Gold Medal in the area of Dog Rally. He also placed fourth in the Dog Poster Contest and was chosen State Fair Champion of the Day. ••• Gardeners. mark your calendars for the Fall Plant Exchange on October 13 at I :30 p.m. and again at 5:30 p.m. at the Meig:-. County Senior Citizen Center located at Memorial Drive. Pomeroy near Holzer Clinic. This event continues to grow as local gardeners share their excess plants, seeds and bulbs with the community. OSU Master Gardeners , Ohio State University Extension and Meigs Senior Citizen Center have sponsored this free event since its inccption.lf you are not able to bring plants to exchange you are still welcome to participate as there are' ample plants for all. We ask that plants be free of diseases and bugs. lf possible label each plant with its name. However if you need it identified, bring it in anyways we Jennifer Loscar received the Pig Suede Award from Ohio will attempt to identify it. Pork Schop f0r her outstanding use of pork products in her Olivia Rees was Division V Champion & Reserve in the • : House~lants have been ,a gre?t ad~iti~n to our exchange garment in the area of Fashion Revue at the 2009 Ohio Crossbred Breedtng Class in the Junior Division Swine m the past couple. of years as \\ell as heirloom Pl.ant seeds. State Fair. She also received Outstanding of the Day. Breeding Show at the Ohio State Fair. Karen Werry, Me1gs County .Master Gardener Will present 1 . a short talk on "Planting Spring Bulbs - Indoors and Outdoor~.. followed by a general horticulture question and 1 answer ume . COLUMBUS - Many Outstanding of the Day. he Ben received an a\\ard Olivia Rees was Dhi 10n. . Actual exchange will be at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. The public ts welcome! · Gallia County youth were place 14th 111 the Junior called Versatility \\here Champion & Reserve in t given the opportuntt) to Poster Contest he place lOth exhibitors must place in the Cro~-.bred Breeding Class . . . ••• Farm Sc1~n~e Rev1ew Will be held ~eptember 22-24 at I showcase their 4-H pro.JeCb in the Dog Sktllathon .•.md top fi, e. receive a gold after placing first in her L:<>ndo!l Oh10 JU~t west of Columbus. Th1~ IS the largest ?J?Cn at the 2009 OhiO State Fair. Zach was ..:hosen State fomr medal, or Outstanding in at classes. Kaitl) n Roberts rur agncultural d15-pla) of '<endors; educat10~al op~ortumties, • In the area of Non- ChampiOn. Ben Mollohan 1\.'ast three different classes received third place in the researc~1, and ~arv~t techmques m th~ Oh10 regiOn: Check Ltvestock, the followmg in the area of Dog Agilit) to qualify. Krista Martin Junior Di' i~ion Duroc Gih · out the1r webs1te ~t W~\\.fsr.osu.~du. T1ckets ru::e ava1lable at • members participated in the received the Bronze Medal. recet'<ed a Bronze Medal class and with her Chester the Ohio State Umvers1ty E~tens1on offices whtle they last at State Fatr Competitions: in the area of You & Your with her dog in the Dog Whtte Gilt she placed first five dollars each. they arc e1ght dollars at the gate. Clothing Area - Jennifer Dog Intermediate he Agility class. in her class. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs Coullty Agriculture & Natural Loscar. Communications - received Outstanding of the Gallia County wa<; also A hardy Congratulations. Resources Educator, 0/zio State University Extension.) Courtney Woodyard Junior day. In the area of Dog well represented in the area to all these dedicated und. Division and Chase Rally he received the Gold of Swine. Exhibitors receiv- hard working Gailia County. Simpson Junior Division, Medal. he also placed fourth ing awards and honors 111' 4-H Members. These outL: Child Development in the Dog Poster Contest the Junior Divi..,ion Sv.:ine standing young people repJennifer Loscar. Food & and Ben was chosen State Breeding Show at the Ohio resented Gallia County very Nutrition - Amy Ours. and Fair Chan:pion of the Day. State Fair were as followc;; well at the state level' McKenzie Case. Photography Sierra GALLIPOLIS The C.H. MacKenzie Agricultural Bowman. Fishin I - Grace Center Board of Directors is pleased to be taking applica- ~a11in, Fishing II - Jennifer tion for the Graduate Scholarship. Applications are open to Loscar, Natural Resources anyone involved in agriculture in Gallia County and pursu- Chase Swain in Ohio Bird~. ing a graduate degree. The deadline is Oct. 2 at 4:30 p.m. Brianna McGuire in Let's For an ap~lication visit www.gallia.osu.edu or call 740- Explore the Outdoors I. 446-7007 wtth questions. Aerospace-Estes Rockets Lindsey Johnson. and Rockets Away-Bottle Rockets- Daniel Reed, Veterinar) Science Sierra Bowman, Adventures in Home Living· Jennifer GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. livestock Loscar. Self DeterminedJacob Winters, Creative report of sales from Sept. 9, 2009. Arts Junior Division-BreeEilen Cremeans and Welding-Stanley Bowman. Receiving honors and 275·415 pounds, Stcers, $75-$ I 17. Heifers, $70-$1 07; awards at the State Fair 425-525 pounds, Steers. $75-$1 10. Heifers, $70-$95; 1 Non-Livestock Area arc as 550-625 pounds, Steers, $75-$100. Heifers. $70-$90; follows: In the area of Self 650-725 pounds, Steers, $75-$95. Heifers, $70-$89; frlplt It Determined Junior Jacob 750-850 pounds, Steers, $75-$90. Heifers. $70-$80. 610 ., ••• , , Winters receh ed 600 ••••• ,,, Outstanding of the Day Award, In the area of Fa~hion 'Revue Jennifer Choice. Steers. $76-$82. Heifers, $74-$78: Select, Loscar received the Pig Steers $73-$75. Heifers. $72-$75. Suede Award from Ohio Pork Schop for her outstanding use of pork products in her garment. i'\atural Resource area Brianna Well Muscled/Fleshed. $42-$49; :Medium/Lean, $35f,li 1 II • I ,,, . 1"$41; Thin/Light. $20-$35: Bulls, $48-$60 . ~1cGuire received Jf/1210 ..... "'' Outstanding of the Day, Home Decorating Area Jennifer Loscar received Outstanding of Day. Cow-Calf Pmrs. $750-$900; Bred Cows. $400-$640; Awards and honors in the Baby Calves, $75-$160; Goats. $14-$110: Lambs. area of Dogs were awarded 1·$100-$113; llogs,$39. to the following Exhibitors: Andrew Sager placed dghth Manure to give mvay. Will load for you. in Graduate Novice B Dog Obedience. he received a Silver Award in the Area of Rally Beginner B, a Bronze Medal in beginner Agility. Ohio approved feeder sale. Wednesday, Sept. 16, 10 a.m. He also placed eighth in the I· 40 precond. heifers open, 25 steers heifers. Dog Skillathon, and Wednesday. Sept. 16. Andrew received State Fair Direct sales and free on-farn1 visits. Contact Dewayne Champion for hio; <,econd at (740) 339-0241. StaC) at (304) 634-0224, or Mark at (740) 645-5708, or visit the website at www.uproducyear in a row. Zach Mollohan in the area of You 1.ers.com. & Your Dog Junior received Ga II.13 4• H members advance to state . Ag board taking scholarship applications LIVESTOCK REPORT Feeder Cattle-Steady '91.99 ,,.... 92,99 ••••••, ...... 'JIJ,OO Fed Cattle Cows-Steady/Lower . '"" ,.,. .,., Back to Farm Upcoming specials v � 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 13, 2009 alshire bias bowers greene white