http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9ad403e21fff0f9251c858f518012a60.pdf 6824514b22180dacf152b0587dce335f PDF Text Text ALONG THE RivER LIVING Don't be yourself! Halloween a time to live out a fantasy, Cl Mom Caves: Updated rooms of one's own, D 1 unbap ~tmes -~enttnelD.,. Prtntrd on 100' Rt ,c~ d pnnt Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. , 'c" ~ $1.50 • Vol. 44, No. -t-t Sunday, October 31,2010 ELECTION 2010 OBITUARIES Candidates make last pitch to voters Page AS • David E. Jenkins • limothy T. Thomas • Ullie M. W1lhoit • Phyllis Spangler • Jane M. Williams BY 'Pa::ple aren't ba;;py. If ttae' s an :isste ,:t 5 j:±s and the econany. Mlat '5 r.niq.:e dr:ut this race .is thi;'5 t1E is:re in 88 a:u:Jt.i£s. It cl::el't llBf:tet WJat a::uJt:y it is 1 tJci: S tJE i£RE :' ANDREW CARTER MD t EWS MYDA .. f'"R BUN COM Addison · • ike closed on Monday, Tuesday ADDISON - Gallia En meer Brett A. Boothe announced that Addison Pike w1ll be closed between Honeysuckle Dm e nnd Cannan Drive. from 6 p.m.-7:30 a.m. on Monday night, No-.. I. and Tue d.ty Ill ht, Nm. 2 for the KanaugaAddison sewer project. Local traffic will need to u e other Count) road • a detour. Count~ l N DATED The week leadino up to the Tucsd<~y. Nov. 2 ~cneral election has been bu•aer than the mall at Christmac;time as candidates running for local. state and national offices have scurried around the Buckeye State mak mg their final campaign pleas to voters Ohio Atrorney General candi date Mtke De\\ ine ''as one of tho e hot on the camp.uf!n trail tlu '' eek. He and his ""ife, han, blazed the tratl through southem Oh10 one final time before Tuesday\ electioR, makJn' 6u Mike DeWine, Ohio Attorney General candidate stops t~t :\rea ne\\ s outlets and meettnf wtth voter~. The De\Vtncs were in Gallia and \1et •s countte'i on Thursday and also made H <;top in Parker burg, W where Mr. De\Vme ""a" mtervte\\ed by WfAP televtc;wn De" me. R C'edarvtlle. ts locked tn a tou h fi •ht w1th Slttmg Attorney General R1chard CordrJ) Dunn • hts top in v., . r Gallipolis. De Wine said the economy is the recurring theme on the campaign trail across Ohio. "People aren't happy.'' satd the fanner h .S. Senator from Ohio. "If there 'e; an tssue 1t jobs and the econom) \\hat's unique about this race IS that's the issue m SS counues. Jt doesn't matter \\hat count) it ts, that's the , ... sue." cue De\Vme ad h1s campaign plattorm has tour main planks that he will pursue if elected attomey general: opposing the federal health care plan signed into law by President Barack Obamn, helpmg to create a more business-friendly atmosphere in Ohto, impwving the state crime lab operated by the Bureau of C'nmmal Identification and lnvesugauon and takmg a nonp.trtl an approach to fighting comtptton m government at all I veh m Oh10. ( ordray was elected attorney eneral m 2008 He worked m the AG 's ofhce as c;olicitor gen- Piease see Election, A1 Sex offender faces weapons charges in Gallia County BY AMBER GILLENWATER OM GALLIPOLIS -A sex of1ender \\as arre~ted by deputte w1th the G. lim County Shenff's Office on ThuNda) 111 hl on charges of ha'<ing \\eapons und r d1 abiltt). FruDAYNITE G Jackson 41 Gallia Academy 18 Alexander 35 Meigs 20 South Point 57 River Valley 36 Wahama 56 Miller 12 Symmes Valley 53 South Gallia 12 Hoover 23 Point Pleasant 16 Southern Eastern (Sat.) • M icare scam targets local senior citizens annan Montcalm (Sat.) W EATHER High: 56 Low:38 INDEX I 4 . SF.<:TIONS- 24 PAGI~ l\round Town A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds D2-4 Comics Ds Editorials A4 ports Many children and adults m need w111 beneftt from the sale of 1,156 jars of apple butter made last weekend at the Larry Circle home by the Southern Ch<_~~ge United Methodist Men's Group. This ts the ftfth year for the project wh1ch has ra1sed thousands of dollars to be gtven away. Over the years hundreds of hours m work were g1ven by volunteers. Tony Hupp, front was one of those volunteers. To order applebutter, regular or made wtth Splenda call Larry C rcle at (740) 949-2021, Dale Hart (740) 949-2656 or Luke McDamel at (740) 949-2486 B Section 2010 Ohio \aD) Pu ..' shtnK ( .111UJ!I!IJII11!1!I!IHil I ansH ercd the telephone 1/wndm S) stem. So far this ) ear. my offtce has recet\cd more than 60 reports of 111 ght and Has greeted b' a 'err plw ~ am 1 /e 'oice who told me he had Medi~.:ar-e -related o;cams. and we expect the number to climb as the enrollment some 'en f!.IJOd news for me. lh ( ould help me redure Ill\ pet iod approaches." Complaints filed with Cordray'~ Mt•f!tcare supplememal msuranc £' pre offh:e describe unsolicited callers IIIIWII b\ a H~lltjiWIII amount. I k11ew mlmalwtelv tliat '~hat he was 11\'illJ: to requestmg, personalmformatton such as do \W~ cnttce me 11110 droppmg m\' cur- Soctal Securit) numbers and checking rent polzcr and rake the one he ''as \Cll account mfomtat1on as well ns Medil:are ID number , \\ hich somemg, hut IIHtened You H.'e I had Jll'it reu iled a reh ase times mirror the polic) holder's Social Securit)' number. }rom tlu 0/uo Atr me\ Geneml \\Or/1 Th1 trend mirror" data collected by m~ oj o;cmm Jell !!. arnecl out nou that the Meduar t nrollment ~ca5011 u (l\ ( mcmnatt bao;ed Pro Seniors Inc .. a nonproht that pro\lde<; leg.tl gutd,mce upon ~~~ \\hen he a ked for \Ome pt nona/ to older Ohioan ~;cordm • to Anne Frednck on. mfonnattml I ltWlf!. up. I lu cl lumd PrOJect ManJger at OhiO Semor ('1101/f::h. Medtcare P.1trol c1t Pro Semors. "Ohio Charlene floejl1c h emon> recentl) have been gettmg calls mfonmng them that. a a result of STAFF REPORT he<~lthcare relonn. the) have the oppor C'Ol UMBUS A" semor Clttzcns tunit) to obtain health msurance that i scramble to take advnnt ' •e of the l'Ost better nnd more cost effective th.m sa\ mgs oflcred during Medicare enroll Medicare rhc scammers request the ment -;ea.,on from Nov. 15 to Dec. ;1, se111or's l:he(kulo Hl"l:nunt number to scam artists are expected to exploit th~ <;t,llt the t rnudulent enrollment sy<>tem using the gutse of the ne'' process." hcalthcare reform law. Cordwy '' arn'> thnt scamme~s Will "Whtle Medicare undoubtedly often; olso us ht •h pte..,sure sales tacucs and Ohioans many beneficial optiono;, we dmm th.tt enior must re enroll m anticipate that thi years enrollment ~ledtt:are m ord n their bcnepetiod will bnnr about .1 nc" "me ot ftt~. AddtttOJUIII). some semors n~ny scams," 1d Ohio Attorney (iener t1 hc,u , ' 1 ..., p1kh that ofters pectal, Rtchard Cordray. Jumt d till e otter or phon) add on "Sc.un at1tsts wIll attempt to u e the d1 \.Ollnt pte crtptton dn• plans. he ne"" henl'hcare refornt Ia\\ to confu Please see Scam, A2 sent Of'\ \\ ho are not farmhar \\ Jth the D Galhpohs. wa transported to the Galhn Count) J II after a" eapon \\as d1sCO\ ered dunn!:! a search of h1s Hubbard A\e home on Oct. 28. According to Galha Count) Shenft Joe Brownino. the 'learch wa the rec;ult of nile auons that Arnold \\as ha'<m sexual relat1on w1th an under age girl. Arnold Arnold io:; nile r-ed to ha\ e had sexual contact "ith a child. 16 ) eaN of age or yowtger. The information about the alleged sexual contact was provided b) a school resource deputy who 1111tiated the inve ttgntton '' ith sheriff's detectives. Arnold is currently registered as a Tier I sexual offender in Ohio as the result of a gross sexual imposition charge from August 1995. and. as such, shall not aCCJUlre or pos e s an) firearm or dangerous ordmance. The su pect IS current!) bemg held m the Galha Count)' Jatl under a 300,000. 10 percent bo~d and io:; cheduled to appe.tr for arratgnment m the Galhpoli Municipal Court on Monda). Accordmg to Bro\\nmg. the oft1ce of the Gallia Count) Prosecutor will be consulted so further charges m relauon to alleged posse sion of child pornograph>' can be obtained . . . Shenff Ill\ estigator> are ~.:ontmumg thelf lll\ ~s­ tigatJOn of Arnold and ha\e a ked that an)one \\Ith mformation in relauon to this case contact the Gallia County Sheriff's Office via the tip-line at (740) 446 6555. Troopers plan to step up holiday enforcement efforts STAFF REPORT GAl l IPOI IS The Gallipolis Post of the Ohio State ~hghv. ay Patrol ''til be '>teppmg up enforcement eflorts st rung No\. 1 throu.;h the end of the >enr, m nrt effort to reduce fatal and lllJIII) crashe on area ro.td'\, "h1le ul o arre tmg unp.1red dn,cr .• pprehendm '"anted felon and mterdicttn" dru ,.., and "capon . 1roopers \\111 stricti) enforce known crnsh-causmg \IOlatiOns, such n tailure to ) 1eld. improper passing.1an change , un....afe speed and followmg tOO close frooper; ''I ill al o be conunitted to ftrm enforcement of safet) belt rutd child re traint 'iolations. 0' er the !.1st three) c.U"; in Galha Count) in the month of O\ ember. there It: \e been a total of 256 crashes. Jailing t\\ o Jnotonsts tmd mjuring others. C?f _these crashes. 21 tn\ohed an unprured dri\er..A ma.JOllty of these cmshel' oc~;un-ed on Ohio 7 and Oh1o 160. . "Our go.tl is to decrease tralt1~ fatalities and senous trntlk cr.\sh('s," '\3ld Lt. Rtcharq Grau, commander ot the Galhpolis Po t '1\affic enfo~ce­ ment b one of the tool to accomplish thts obJ~C tl\C. 1 hrough thi-; eftm1. tmllpcrs ~re encourag1~g , oluntary l'Omplwnce With traft_1c la~s. "htle exnnumng each motomt contact tor 10d1catdrs of 1 illegal crumnal acu' It)." Motonst nre encournoed to call 1 877-7PAl ROl (I 877 8765) to report aggres 1\ e. unpatred 01 unsafe dn-.er . 99 �._---~- Sunday, October 31, ---- -..,..~~~-------- ts>un'l:uw tn:unes -eentmcl • Page A2 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 ---·--------~---- Gallia COunty clerk of Area business women to share courts hopes to success stories improve debt collection BY AMBER GILl ENWATF.R MDTNEWSOMYDAil'fTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS Gnlliu County Clerk of Courts Noreen Saunders will soon be entering into a contract with a credit bureau as a means of more efficiently collecting debt owed to the court. Saunders was present in the Gallin County Board of Commissioners meeting on Thursday to inform the commission about the company that will be working with her office to help collect on old accounts. "We're at $77,000 (delinquencies) right now, \\ hich, for a court, is not bad, but it's not acceptable to me," Saunders stated, adding that the court has done all that can be done legally to try collect costs. "We work things as much as we can, but, when you get into these civil litigations and things. there's only certain things that you can do." According to Saunders. the company. CBCS, a debt collection company based in Columbus, is a reputable and professional organization that is currently under contract with other clerks of court in Ohio, as well as other local private businesses. "I was particularly interested in this company because of their professionalism,'' Saunders said. "I don't want people con· tacting (individuals) and using means that are not acceptable and would be a bad reflection on the county and my office." Saunders reported that the court will receive all of the money that is owed to it before CBCS collects its fees on top of that. According to Saunders. the company will place a 33.3 percent fee of the total debt O\\ed to the court on each account. ''I think it will be a good deterrent," Saunders said. County Administrator Karen Sprague also discussed the possibility of using the same company to help collect on .delinquent sewer accounts. According to Sprague, the delinquent bills have been a particular problem with the Bidwell-Porter Sewer System as approximately $90,000 in back payments are owed to the county from the Bidwell-Porter sewer. Sprague reported that, although Bidwell-Porter is the largest sewer system in the county, '' ith approximately 430 users, the combined delinquencies for all of the other sewers in the county totals only $6,500. "It's not fair to keep raising the rates out there," Sprague said and discussed that the U.S. Department of Agriculture recently completed its annual review of the county's :-.ewer report and they may request another increase in ewer rates due to the excessive delinquen - cic\\ Onllia County Economic Development Director Melissa Clark was also present during the commission meeting to discuss the progress of the construction of the speculat1ve building in the Dan Evans Industrial Park on Ohio 850. According to Clark. the structural steel would be placed in the building by Oct. 29. while the reinforced steel of the building would be put in place during the week of Nov. I. The speculative building is expected to be completed by the end of 2010. t\ public hearing concerning vacating Fannview Road located in Rio Grande was also held during the meeting. Farmview Road is situated behind Bob Evans Farm and directly connects to Adamsville and Canoe Livery Roads on the east and connects to Ohio 588 on the west. The road has been requested to be vacated by employees of Bob Evans as a means of making improvements to the farm. During the hearing. no one was present to object to the vacation. therefore the commisSIOn approved the vacation of Farmview Road pending the secunng of easements for the several property owners located on the roadway. .... URG-RGCC president keynote speaker for Professional Women luncheon BY CHARLENE HOEFLICti HOEFLICH MYDAILYSEtfl NELCOM POMEROY -: Dr..Barbara 9ellman-Danley, president of the Umverstty of Rto Grande-Rio Grande Community College, will be the featured speaker at a "Professional Women-Stories of Success" noon luncheon to be held Wednesday at the Wild Horse Cafe. She is the first speaker for a series of quarterly programs planned by the Meigs County Economic Development Office where women will share their experiences in business and offer advice for personal success. In addition to her presidency at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College, Danley Dr. Gellman-Danley has served as Viae Cryancellor for _Academic Affairs and System. IntegratiOn for the Oh10 Board of Regents. In this rol she was responsible for articulation and transfer within the University System of Ohio, a wide ran(Je of academic progrnms. access programs. Tech PreP, and workforce development. She ~,>revious!y ser:ved nearly ten years as President of Antioch Umverstty McGregor located in Yellow Springs. Ohio. Prior to her presidency, Dr. GellmanDanley served as Vice President for Educational Technology Services at Monroe Community Colleee (MC<;) in Rochester. New York. She has fifteen toial years working in community colleges in ~ew York and Oklahoma ·- as a member of the faculty, department chair and other administrative positions. In addition Dr Gellman-Danley spent several years in Oklahoma holding a variety of positions including Vice Chancellor for Educational Outreach of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. and Associate Executive Vice Chancellor. She is a frequent speaker and consultant on issues related to strategic planning. adult learning, distance learnin~ , and the impact of technology on college and universtty organizational structures. Tickets to the luncheon are $10 and seating is limited. • Waste Management Board to meet Election from Page AI ly served as treasurer of state and was a state representative. Cordray also taught for 13 years at the Ohio State University College of Law. S:ordray has received endorsements from a wide range of groups. including a sweep of the major law enforcement organizatiqns in Ohio and backing from nl!merous other first responder groups. Following is a list of some of. the groups that have pledged support for the incumbent: Ohio Fraternal Order of Police, Ohio Association of Professional Fire Fighters. Ohio Patrolman's Benevolent Association, Troopers for a Safer Ohio. Cleveland Police Patrolmen's Association. Cleveland Fire Fighters Union Local 93, Canton Police Patrolman 's Association. Columbus Fire Fighters Union Local 67, Toledo Police Patrolman's Association. Toledo Police Command Officers ' Association and Northern Ohio Fire Fighters Association. In addition to Cordray and DeWine, there are two minor party candidates running for attorney general: Constitution Party candidate Robert M. 0\\ ens and Libertarian Party candidate Marc Allan Peldman. The AG's race is one of five state executive offices up for ¥ntbs in this election year. Followmg is a rundown of the other races and candidates for each: Governor Democrat Gov. Ted Strickland and Yvette McGee Brown Green Party - Denms S. Spi ak and Anita Rios Libertarian - Ken Matesz and Margaret Ann Leach Republican - John Kasich and Mary Taylor Write-in - David L. Sargent and Andrew C. Pfeifer Auditor of State Democrat - David Pepper Libertarian L. ~1ichael Howard Republican - Dave Yost Secretarv of State Democrat • Maryellen O'Shaughnessy Libertarian - Charles R. Earl Republican - Jon Husted Treasurer of State Democrat - Kevin L. Boyce Matthew P. Libertarian Cantrell Republican - Josh Mandel Closer to home, voter:s in Gallia County will help choose who will represent the 17th Ohio Senate D1strict and 87th Ohio House District. while Meigs Countians will help decide who will sit in the seat reserved in Columbus for the 92nd Ohio House District. Gallia County Commissioner Justin Fallon. D-Patriot. is facing State Rep. David Daniels, RGreenfield. in the race for the 17th Senate District. Two other Gallia Countinn:-. are among three men vying to win the 87th House District seat. Fred Deel. D-Vinton. and 'lim Sanders, a Libertarian Pat1y candidate who resides in Gallipolis, are battling State Sen. John Carey, R-Wellston, in that race. In the race for the 92nd House District, State Rep. Debbie Phillips. D-Athens. is facing opposition from Green Party candtdate Ty Collinsworth of r\elsonville and GOP contender Mike Hunter from Athens. Voters in Gallia and ~1et~s counties will also help detemune who will represent Ohio's Sixth Congressional District in the U.S. House of Representatives. Incumbent Charlie Wilson, D-St. Clairsville. is facing stiff opposition from businessman Bill Johnson. R-Poland. Constitution Pat1y candidate Richard E. Cadle and Libertarian Martin J. Elsass are also running in the Sixth · D1stnct race. De pite the absence of independent polling m regard to thb race. ome analysts have determined that it is a toss up between Wilson and Johnson. Johnson has recetved a teady flow of outside funding to help bolster his advertising campaigR in "recent weeks. Polling places in Gallia and Meigs counties '\ill be open from 6:30 a.m,.-7:~0 p.m. o~ No,. 2. Early votmg JS open until Monda). Nov. I. In Gallia County. those who wish to cast ballots early can dn so at the Gallia County Board of Elections. The board of electll)ns b open from R:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Frida). The ~kigs County BOE is open from R·30 a.m.-noon and from l-4:30 p m. ~1onday through Friday. POMEROY The GJMV Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors will meet in special session Wednesda). Nov. 10. 2010 at 2 p.m. at the district oftlce 1056 S. New Hampshire Avenue. Wellston. Ohio. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss personnel issues. Meigs County Rec)cling & Litter Prevention and any other business that may come before the Board. Scam fromPageAl <;aid. Cordray and Pro Seniors offer these tips for senior citizenss enrolling in Medicare this year: • Never provide any ptrsonal inforn1ation O\'er the phone if you arc unsure about who is reque-.ting the information. • Hang up on callers that pre-.sure you for per:-onal information or reques! that you enroll in a ~led1care product 0\er the phone. It's shrewd to be mde! I • Always review your quarter)) Medicare Summary Notice to detennine poss1·ble f rau d or errors. For general Medicare que::.tions and help electing a Part D plan. seniors can call Pro A Seniors' statewide legalW hotline at (800) 4886070. To report a scam or file a consumer complaint with the Ohio Attorney General's Office, call' (800) 282-0515 or visit W\\ w.SpeakOutOhio.gov. Confidence Meigs Co. news online • mydailysentinel.com InA Man Is A Trust In His Work. Gallia Co. news online ELECT TIMIHLE mydailytribune.com MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER God Bless Meigs County e Saturday, November 13, 2010 10:00 am to 4:00 P"' National Guard Armory Pt. Pleasant, WV Call: Lorrie Wright (304) 675-0888 or (304) 671-2524 No Admission Fee \p �Gallia County calendar Monday, Nov. 1 GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Academy H1gh School community rally and 6 30 p.m, llipolis C1ty Park. Info: Saunders, M5- 1929 or one_david_ buckey cs ~1) y nhoo.corn. Tuesday, Nov. 2 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic-Holzer Medical Center ret1rees lunch, noon, Courtside Bar and Grill, Second Ave., Gallipolis. PORTER Springfield Twp. Crime Watch, 6 p.m.. f1re station. GALLIPOLIS City Gallipolis Commission, 7 p.m., Mun1cipal BUJidmg, 518 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Wednesday, Nov. 3 GALLIPOLIS - Galha Co. Board of Health, 9 a.m., Gallia Co. Service Center conference room, ~ 9 Jackson Pike. • Thursday, Nov. 4 GALLIPOLIS - Galha Soil and Water Oistnct Conservation annual meeting and awards banquet. 7 p.m., F1rst Church of the Nazarene Fam1ly Life Center, 1110 F1rst Ave., Gallrpolis. RSVP by Nov 1. Info: 446-6173. Saturday, Nov. 6 WILKESVILLE Free coat giveaway, 1-3 p.m.. Wilkesville Methodist Church. GALLIPOLIS Sou p-er Saturday, noon-2 p.m . Holzer Clinic Sycamore. Gallipolis. Sponsored by Rio Christian Church in RJO Grande. Info: 245-9873 or e-ma1l fcc(!.tiacemter.net. Tue da). 'm. , ALLIPOliSIta Count) office will be clo ed O\. II in ob ervance of Veterans Day, therefore. the Gallia County Board of Comrni ioners will hold their weekly meetmg at 9a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 9 at the Gallia County Courthouse. Thursday, Nov. 11 CENTENARY Parent Teacher conferences, 3:15-6:15 p.m., Gallia Academy High School. For parents with students in grades 9-12. To schedule appointments, call 446-3250. Have following info available: student's name and names of teachers with whom parents would like to meet. GALLIPOLIS Veterans Day parade and gram, 10:30 a.m., • wntown Gallipolis and Gallrpolis City Park. Friday, Nov. 12 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Local Work Group, 11 :30 a.m., USDA Service Center inside the C.H. McKenzie Ag Building. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia and Water Soil D1strict Conservation board meeting, 1 :30 p.m., C.H. Mckenzie Ag Center, 1 1 1 Jackson Suite 1569, Pike, Gallipolis. t. Monday, Nov. 15 GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Co. Animal Welfare League, 6:30 p.m. St. Peter's Ep1scopal Church. 541 Second Ave., Galhpohs Info: Elisha Meadows, 6455885. CENTENARY • A rent T~ache.r confer~;ces. 3.15-6.15 p.m., Gallia Academy High School. For parents with students in grades 9·12. To schedule appointments. call 446-3250 . Have following info available: student's name and names of teachers with whom parents would l1ke to meet. Saturday, Nov. 20 GALLIPOLIS - Souper Saturday, noon-2 p.m., Holzer Clinic Sycamore, Gallipolis. Sponsored by R1o Christian Church in R10 Grande. Info: 2459873 or e-mail fcc@aceinter.net. Birthdays Fred Ferrell will celebrate his 80th birthday on Nov. 3. Cards may be sent to him at 33 Hinkle Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 Betty Ann Stewart will celebrate her 80th birthday on Nov. 12. Cards may be sent to her at 1406 Creekv1ew Drive, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Meigs County calendar McDaniel Crossroads Church, 2600 Cadmus Road, Patnot. Auction at 6 p.m. Meal: beans and cornbread, hot dogs and sauce, desserts, beverages. Sponsored by McDaniel Crossroads Church Women's Ministries. Saturday, Nov. 6 RIO GRANDE Christmas bazaar, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Simpson Chapel United MethodiSt Church, Lake Dnve, Rio Grande. Info: 245-5126 or 37g·2114. WILKESVILLE Free coat giveaway, 13 p.m., Wilkesville Methodist Church. Sunday, November 7 ADDISON - Sunday school, 10 a.m., evening Chvrch events service, 6 p.m., Addison Freew1ll Baptist Church. Sunday, Oct. 31 Special singing by GALLIPOLIS Ordinary People. Pastor Evangelist Jimmy Rick Barcus preaching. Williams, 11 a.m. and 6 GALLIPOLIS p.m., New L1fe Church of Sunday school, 9:30 God. a.m., worsh1p service, ADDISON - The 10:40 a.m., evenmg serDove Brothers in conVICe, 6 p m., F~rst Church of the Nazarene, 1110 cert, 6 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. First Ave., Galhpohs. Info: 446-1772. Free admission. Info: GALLIPOLIS (740) 367-7063 or addrsontwbchurch@yahoo.co Capt1ve Free East ;..ekes m. youth min1stry team, 7 GALLIPOLISp.m., New Life Lutheran Sunday school, 9:30 Church Mtmstry w1th a m., worship service, music, testlmOI)Ies and 10:40 a.m., evening serpuppetry. Free admisVICe, 6 p.m., First Church Sion Pubhc mvned. New of the Nazarene. 111 0 L1fe Lutheran Church Is F1rst Ave., Gallipolis. located at 900 Jackson Pike. Info: 446-1772. ADDISON - Sunday Wednesday. school, 10 a.m. evemng November 10 serv1ce, 6 p m .. Addison ADDISON Prayer Freewill Baptist Church. meetmg, 7 p.m Add1son Pastor Rick Barcus Freew111 Baptist Church Chnstmas w1th Rev Matt Smnh preachmg program rehearsals Preachmg begrn. BIDWELL - Prayer GALLIPOLIS - The meeting, 6 p m , B1ble church of Chnst m study, 7 p m Mt .Carmel Gallipolis meets at 234 MISSIOnary BaptiSt Chapel Drive. Sunday Church Bidwell meet1ng t1mes afe: 9:30 GALLIPOLIS B be am. B1ble class; 10.30 study, youth group. cho a m , worsh1p; 5 p.m., pract1ce, 7 p.m • Ferst evemng assembly The Church of the Nazarene, church meets at 7 p.m. 1110 F1rst Ave. Wednesday for Bible Galhpohs Info: 446-1772 study. Web site: Thursday, November www. chapel h illch ur11 chofchnst.org. ADDISON - Lad1es GALLIPOLIS - The Aid Meeting, 7 p.m., Gallipolis church of Add1son Freewill Baptist Christ meets at 214 Church. Upper River Road. Sunday services include Revivals 10 a.m. Bible study, with CROWN CITY classes for all ages, and 11 a.m. worship. Bible Crown City Wesleyan study is also held at 7 Church, Oct 31-Nov. 3, p.m. Wednesday. Web 26144 Ohio 7, Crow'n s1te: www.gallipohschur- Cety. Speaker: Chad chofchrist.net. Burns. MUSIC: The Wednesday, Concords, Oct 31 , 10 30 November 3 a.m. and 6 p.m Nov. 1-3, ADDISON - Prayer 7 p.m., Ordinary People, meeting, 7 p.m., Addison Good News Tno, New Freewill Baptist Church. Southern Harmony Info: Rev. Truman Johnson 256-6993. preaching. EWINGTON BIDWELL Prayer meet1ng, 6 p.m., Bible Ewington Church of study, 7 p.m., Mt. Carmel Christ in Christian Umon, Missionary Baptist Nov. 8-13, 7 p.m., w1th evangelist Rev. Randy Church, Bidwell. GALLIPOLIS - Bible Peters. Info: (740) 388study, youth group, choir 8184 practice, 7 p.m., First Church of the Nazarene, Support Groups 1110 First Ave., Gallipolis. Info: 446-1772. GALLIPOLIS Friday, Nov. 5 Gneving Parents Support PATRIOT Fall Group meets 8 p.m .. first fundraiser, 5 p.m., Tuesday of each month Vote Yes for Renewal of the Meigs County ·Tuberculosis LEVY at New Life Lutheran Church, Jackson P1ke. Info: Jack1e Keatley at 446-2700 or John Jackson at 446-7339. GALLIPOLIS - Gnef Support Group meets second Tuesday of each month, 8 p.m., at New L1fe Lutheran Church. Facilitators: Sharon Carmichael and John Jackson. GALLIPOLIS Seremty House support group for domestic VIOlence v1ct1ms meets Mondays at 2 p.m For more mformat1on call the Serenity House at 4466752. GALLIPOLIS - Look Good Feel Better cancer program, third Monday of the month at 6 p m • Holzer Center for Cancer Care. GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous Wednesday book study at 7 p.m. and Thursday open meeting at noon; Tuesday closed meetmg at 8 p.m.. Fnday open lead meetmg, 8 p.m St. Peter's Ep1scopal Church, 54 Second Ave., Gall1pohs GALLIPOLIS NarcotiCS Anonymous, 7:30pm every Thursday St Peter's Ep1scopal Church 541 Second Ave., Gall1pohs. Open discussion. Candlelight meetmg POINT PLEASANT, Narcot1cs W Va. Anonymous L1vmg Free Group meets every Wednesday and Friday at 7 p m. at 305 Mam St 12 GALLIPOLIS St p Support Group fbr Sp1r tuat Growth meets at at 7 p m every Tue d N w L e L a':l Church Fac ta s Tom Ch1lds and John Jackson VINTON - Ce ebrate R covary at V nto B pt1st Church Sma groups lookmg for freedom from add1ct1ons hurts habits and hangups every Wednesday at 7 p m Info. 388-8454. VINTON Vmton Baptist Church food (lantry every Monday from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Info· 388-8454. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia MS (Multiple SclerOSIS) Support Group meets the second Monday of each month at Holzer Med1cal Center Info Amber Barnes at (740) 339.0291. GALLIPOLIS - NAMI (Nat1onal Alliance on Mental Illness) meetmgs w111 take place the f~rst Thursday of each month at 6 p.m at the Gal a County Semor Resource Center. with a general membership meeting at 6:30 p.m. Info. Jill Simpkms (740) 339-0603. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Stroke Support Group, first Tuesday of every month, 1 p.m., at Bossard Memorial Library. Public meetings .. Monday, Nov. 1 :• SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees meet i · p.m , Syracuse Village Hall. •. Tuesday, Nov. 2 REEDSVILLE Ohve Township Trustees meet 6:30:: p.m , township garage. • Wednesday, Nov. 3 HARRISONVILLE: Sc1pio Township Trustees meet 6 30 p.m, firehouse POMEROY Me1gs County Board of Health, regular meeting 5 p.m , conference room MeJgs County Health Department I Clubs and organizations ' I Tuesday, Nov. 2 MIDDL.EPORT - Regular stated meeting of Mrddleport Masomc Lodge 363, 7:30 p m., with refreshments at 6"30 Bnng non-penshable food terns MIDDLEPORT Monthly meeting of Middleport Commumty A"soclat on 9 a m Peoples Bank. Wednesday, Nov. 3 POMEROY Mtddleport Literary Club, 3 p.m., Pomeroy Library CHESTER Chester-Shade Historical Association, 7 p.m. Chester Courthouse. Church events I .) Sunday, Oct. 31 POMEROY - Second anmversary celebratiqn at New Beg nnmgs Umted MethOdist Church. Rev. John Bryant, former member of Pomeroy UMC and a pastor en the Flonda Un ted Methodist Conference at 9:30 a m worsh1p and teachmg at Sunday school. M1ke VanHoose others to s ng at program followmg 12:30 p m carry-1n d nner POMEROY Mt Un on Bapt1st Church, 39091 Carpenter Hill Road presents J m Eden in concert, 6"30 p m I Tuesday,No~2 . COOLVILLE Rev.val startmg at 7 p.m. nightly through Nov 7. AI egheny Wesleyan Methodist Church featunng Rev Chad and Valerie Searls, evangel st and smgers, for more mformation, 667-6778. Saturday, Nov. 6 POMEROY Pomeroy Church of Christ, Zion Church o Chrrst host a tree soup and sandwich dinne beg1nn g at 5 p m. Pomeroy church, East Main S et D sserts and other refreshments. ' ' .. J ' ' • I ' ' · ' · Birthdays Wednesday, Nov. 3 MIDDLEPORT Joe Delgapo Will turn 90 today and cards can be sent to h1m c/o Norma Torres, 7 42 . • General Hartmger Pkwy., Middleport. 45760. Meigs Co. news online mydailysentinel.com Gallia Co. news online mydailytribune.com . Keeping Gallia & Meigs informed ·, Ill " ·Internet .uR WGlGJlJI.IJPOUIS,·' ., S>unbm' U:nncs~cnttncl Gall a • 446 2342 Me gs • 992 215 740-446·4665 •; 1-888488-7265 Refilble llltemel Acte$5 Since 1954 "r. • ! .. • J ' .' -.•• • • •• .. • I Coli Ill) • I 1111) care~ about our futurefor Ius O\\ n tamtl) and our~ • A pmud husband. father and •tnndfathcr • An cxpcnenCl'd businessman and pub he '>t n ant • An nell\ c rnt'mbcr ot our commumt) •.. • •• ••• ~ II ••• • ....' ..'. . • • ' Schmoll J er ''' \ \ '; .• �Pag ~unbap \Eime~ -~entinel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis Ohio (740) 446-2342 ·FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Diane Hill Controller Andrew Carter Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make 11 0 lt~w respatittJ! an establislmtetrt of rel(t?iott, or prollibitill,l? tile free exercise thereof; or abrid.t?ill,l? tire freed(1ttt of speech, or of tlte press; or the r(t?lrt of the people peaceaMy to assemble, and to petitiott tire Gor,erttmmt for'' redress of.l?rier,attces. T he First Ame11drnent to the U.S. Constitution OUR_ OPINION Vote On Tue~uay, Nov. 2. we will once again engage in the bloodless revolution called an election. It's a time when we as Americans are given the chance to detennine the course our country. state. county, cit) or village. will take and \\ho will lead us. The right to vote is a precious gift that we who live in a free land should never take for granted. As we look amund the globe. that right. that privilege, is denied to millions upon millions of people. Or if they do have the right to vote, government corruption stands in the wlly of that vote making a difterence. In light of that. we. as Americans, have an obligation to fulfill our civic duty, head to the polling places on Tuesday and take an active role in shaping our nation by determining who \\ill represent us in the various council and commission cham bers. general assemblies. governors· office-. and the U.S. House and Senate. While our country and our system of government may not be perfect, we believe that the U.S. is still the greatest country in the world It is our responsibility as "We the People" to nurture and prote~.·t our great land. and part of that responsibility is exercised at the voting booth . Remember ultimately. when we complain about what "the go\ cmment" is doing or not doing. we are largely compla1ning about the chokes that "We the People" have made with our \Otes. And for tho~e of you who don't vote ... you can complait). but don't expect those of us who do exercise our civ1c duty to listen to your gripe. Early voting has certainly changed the election landscape with more than 14 million Americans taking advantage of the chance to cast ballots ahead of the traditional election day. Jn Oh10, 721 , 124 residents have taken the opportunity to participate in early voting, tncluding. at last C<'tlllt, 1.571 Gallia Countians and <~bout 1.200 Meigs • County residents. Early voting is a tremendous idea. giving more and more people access to the voting booth. We hope it's a custom that is here to ~tay and continues to expand nationwide. So let's be sure to exercise the power that "We the People" have to maintain the freedom we hold so dear. Get out and vote this Tuesdav. Polling places in Ohio will be up;n from 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m . L ETTE R S TO THE ED I TO R Sunday, 0<.-t:ober 31, BY DAVID E SPO ASSOCIATED PRESS When a widely publicized poll showed Republican John Kasich with a commanding. 10-point advantage in Ohio's governor's race, aides to Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland fought back hard. Against the poll. ''With just two weeks until Election Day, it is our opinion that tl_1e Ou.innipiac polls are irresponstble. maccurate and completely removed from the reality of the Ohio governor's race,'' the campaign said in a statement that noted other private and public :-;urveys were showing a much closer contest. T~e Quinnipiac University Pollmg Institute, an organization with an unchallenged reputation lor nonpartisanship, responded mildly. "We stand by our numbers and our overall record for reliability," said Doug Schwartz, the organizatiOn\ polling director. The flare-up under~cored a widely held view among both politicians and pollsters that polls, once used largely to help a candidate shape strategy. increasingly can affect the outcome of political campaigns in the Internet A~e. Candidates and their alltes instantly disseminate bare-bones results. seizing on those that reflect well on their own prospects. ignoring the rest and generally skippirtg over details that might caution people about rt!ading too much into them. "They can affect contributions. They do affect news coverage in a substantial way. The} can affect volunteers. They can affect (voter) interest. and through all those things can affect the outcome" of a race said Mark Mellman. a Democratic pollster not involved in the Ohio governor's contest. Democratic complaints this year are sometimes disnussed as sour grapes in a campmgn trending against them. But Republicans, too, express unease about the proliferation of polls. "There ·s a great deal of frustration with media polls, which I don't think spend the kind of money to do this the proper way," said Rob Jesmer, the executive director of the National Republican Senatorial Committee. According to HuffPost Pollster. 26 polls have been released on the Strickland-Kasich race since Labor Day by 13 organizations. An additional 22 survey!' cover the Illinois Senate race. 21 a three-way Florida Senate contest and 20 the conte'\t 111 Nevada. As in Ohio. many produce startlingly different results within the space of a few days for reasons that go unexplained in the daily communications battle of mudern-day campaigns. "The public has an absolute right to be skeptical about any polling infom1ation" that doesn't include detailed material, said Richard Czuba, whose Detroitbased linn, Glengariff Group. Inc., does survey work for The Detroit News and WDJV Local 4. Jesmer's statement, suggesting that not all polls arc equal. hints at the complexities involved. Demographics - making sure a survey reflects the views of a proper mix of men, women, older and younger voters. Republicans and Democrats - are critical to producing a poll that is reliable. A pollster 's decisions on which respondents are likely to vote is key. Professional pollsters also differ on another big issue. Most if not all finns that work fur candidates and the major political parties , as well as • Quinnipiac and some other organizations. use live phone operators to ask questions. Other well-known pollsters such as Rasmussen. Public Policy Polling and SurveyUSA Research rely on automated calls, in which an individual who answers the phone responds to a series of recorded questions by touching the appropriate number on the keypad. Automated calls are cheaper, but a debate tlourishes about their relative reliability. ''1 am a tinn advocate of live operator telephone calls,.. said Czuba. ''For one thing,. you know who is on the other end of the call. If you are doing operator calls. you can screen out the 13-yearold who thinks it would be fun to go along and say. sure. they are eligible to vote." •·we were formed to give people a lower-cost polling option," ~aid . Tom Jensen. the head of Public Policy Polling, and he and others defend surveys done by recording. "Generally speaking. the automated survey process is identical to that of traditional, operatorassisted research finns such as Gallup. Harris. and Roper." Rasmussen says on its website. The Associated Press has an editorial policy not to report polls that rely on automated' calls. Advocates of automated calling also point to examples in which automated polls appeared to detect the mood of an electorate sooner than operator-assisted calls. They cite last spring's Republican Senate primary in Kentucky, where automated polls showed tea party-backed Rand Paul well ahead of Trey Grayson at a time private surveys by veteran Republican pollsters showed the race tight. Either \\·ay. the difficulties in producing a reliable surve) are considerable. ''Women answer the phone more than men, older people are home more and answer more than younger people, and rural residents typically answer the phone more frequent!) than urban residents." the Rasmussen website adds. Pollsters must make decision~ ~unbap ~intes -~entinel Reader Services Qur maln ~rs are; l!:nbuur • Gallipolis. OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 45631 Periodtcal postage pa1d at GallipoliS. Member: The Associated Press. the West Virgmia Press Association. ana the Ohio Newspaper Association Postmaster: Send address correction s to the Galt·pohs Daily Tnbune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . l\rg1strr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Su bscription Rates O!lr webslres are: By carrier o r motor route 4 weeks •.• •.••••.• 111.30 52 weeks .' • •.•••• . '128.85 Sunday •• • •• ••. • •. •• '1.50 lrnbunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytribune.com Scntinri • Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentinel.com t\rgtotrr • Pt. Pleasant. WV www.mydallyreglster.com Our e-mall..!mtresses are; Subscribers should rem~ In !ld·~ance dtrect to the Gallipolis Oa11y Tribune. No subscnption by mall permi1ted 1n areas wllere home earner service IS available. O::nbunr • Gallipolis. OH mdtnews@mydaltytrlbune.com St>nti nri • Pomeroy. OH mdsnews@mydallysenllnel.com 1\rntstrr • Pt. Pleasant, WY mdrnews@mydailyreglster.com Mall Subscription Inside County 12 Weeks . . . . '35 26 26 Weeks . . . . . . .'70.70 52 Weeks . . . . .'140.11 (USPS 436-840) Outside County Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis OH 12 Weeks • . . .. .'56.55 26 Weeks •.• ' 113.60 52 Weeks . . . • . .' 227.2 1 2010 Polls gone wild: Political gripes in Internet age Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. Air letters are subject to edit1ng, must be signed and Include address and telephone number No unstgned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, address1ng tssues. not person· alities. "Thank ~ou" letters Will not be accepted for publication. Correction Polley Our ma1n concern 1n all stories IS to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms • A4 " about which people are likely to vote. , Jensen said that for this fall's campaigns. Public Policy Polling makes calls from lists of voters known to have cast ballots in at least one of the 2004. 2006 and 2008 elections. Many firms have their own techniques for <;eparating the. "likely voters" from the rest of the .J electorate, often ranking individuals on a scale of 1-10 to gauge the probability they will cast ballots.. Some pollsters also adjust the ., demographic blend that results from phone calls to make it more reflective of the known makeup of the voting age population. a process known as weighting. The differing approaches _. account for at least some of the , variances in poll results, but some : users of su1'Veys • consider the ~ potential political bias of the source. as well. A Among Democrats, Rasmuss'W' is widely viewed as partial to Republicans. PPP calls itself a i. Democratic polling firm. Both , organizations say their polling is statistically "ound. Whatever the process. the results vary widely. In recent months, Democrats attacked a SurveyUSA poll in a House race in Virginia and sought ' to cushion the results of a Quinnipiac survey in Con necticut's Senate race by issuing one of their own in advance. · "The frustrating thing is that various levels of credibility are given to various polls. and you just don't know the demographics of some of these things.'' said Aaron Pickrell. Strickland's campaign manager. A mid-September Quinnipiac 1 poll shmved Kasich with a 17point lead that was larger than any other surve) before or since. The group of likely voters was 54 percent male and 46 percent female, e\en though women h, outnumbered men in nearly statewide elections in the Unite States over the past few decades. Independents accounted for 34 peru?nt of all likely voters, Republicans tor 32 percent and Democrats 29. A few days earlier. PPP had released an Ohio survey in which \\'Omen outnumbered men among · likely voters. 53-47. a breakdown · more in line with private surveys. Republicans and Democrats each accounted for 40 percent of like I) voters, and independents for 20. That poll shm' ed Strickland trailing b} 10 points. A string of surveys followed, most showing a single-digit race favoring Kasich. Strickland's campaign. evidently concerned that voter attitudes ) were being "haped by the drumbent of polls, releaseJ a survey of , it's own in early October that • gave him a fllur-point edge. · On Oct. 17. Quinnipiac showed Kasich ahead by 10 points. and the: \)trickland campaign attack. 1 I �-------- Sunday, October 31, Notebook . Mill Creek Road paving ~unbnv Pom eroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 1 ------~ '[:nne£) -~ent mel • Page As Obituaries Ohio, John Paul Lindig, of Coshocton, Oh10. and Jeffery fhompson of Pa o Robles, Califomm: 10 great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services .,..ill be at II a.m., Tuesday, November 2. 2010, at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with the Pastor Jim Lusher oft1c1atmg. Burial will follow in the Pule Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 5-R p.m. An online guest regtstry is available at waugh-halley-wood.com. David E. Jenkins David E. Jenkjns, 61, New Haven, W.Va., passed away. on October 29, 20 I 0, at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was born on February 4, 1949. in Middlepon, son of the late Dav1d 0. and Dorothy Jenkins. He was very active in spons. he was a founding otficer and president of the Big Bend Y<Juth Football League, treasurer of the Big Bend Youth Baseball League, he was a fonner referee a,H.l official for the ~ames, he was also coach for Wahama Junior and Senior basketball. He retired from the Meigs County Job and Family Services Office. Phyllis Spangler, 67. Rutland, went to be with the In addition to his parents, he was preceded by his Lord on Friday, October 29, 2010, at Rocksprings wife', Johnetta Oldaker Jenkins. He is survived by wife, Ginger (Roub) Jenkins; Rehabilitation Center. Pomeroy. GALLIPOLIS - Registration for the Upward bas- children, Born December 28, 1942, in Huntington, W.Va.. to David E. Jenkins II, Misty (Darin) Young; ketball league will be held Nov. 1-2 at the First step daughter. Niki Roub; grandchildren, Andy the late June C. and ha Stewan Cremeans. She was a Church of the Nnz.arene Fam1ly Life Center, 1110 Grogan, Jack on Young, Jeremy Young, Makenzie homemaker and member of Rose of Sharon Holiness First Ave., Gallipolis. Registration will be conducted Buzzard. Church in Rutland. She is survived by a daughter, Darlene Spangler; a from 6-8 p.m. each day. Upward cheerleading is also Funeral service will be held at 1 p.m .• Tuesday, being offered thi season. Upward basketball and November 2, 2010. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral son, Martin Spangler; two grandsons, James Eric and Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Pastor Greg Dalton Ray Spangler; six Sisters. Glenna (Richard) cheerleading is open to children in K5-6th grade. Collins. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m., Monday, Fetty, Alice Kennedy. Zelma (Wendell) Kaylor. Joann (Harold) Smith, Leoma (Manm) Wvollet and Karen November I at the funeral home. (Richard) Gilkey; four brothers. Victor (Margie) An online registry is available at www.andersonmCremeans, Jim (Diane) Cremeans, Roy (Jane) cdaniel.com. Cremeans and Gary (Mary Ann) Cremeans; and GALLIPOLIS - TI1e Gallia Academy High School numerous nieces and nephe\\ s. community rally and parade has been rescheduled for Beside her parents, she was preceded in death by 6:30 p.m. on Munday, Nov. I at Gallipolis City Park. her husband, James L. Spnngler; sons. James Lee and Following the rally. there will he a parade to Timothy Theodore Thon1as, Sr., passed away David Spangler; and a brother, J.J. Cremeans. Memorial Field where the 20 I 0 Powder Pufl football Wednesday, Ol't. 27. 2010, in Marietta, following a Services will be held at 11 a.m., Tuesday. e will be held. For information, contact David brief battle with cancer. November 2. 2010. at Birchfield Funeral Home in He was born March 13, 1957. in Athens. son of the Rutland with Rev. Dewey King officiating. Burial 1ders. GAllS Student Council president, at (740) -1929 or one_david_buckeyes@yahoo.com. late Hennan M. and Virginia I. Thomas. He was self- will follow at Riverview Cemetery in Middlepon The family will receive friends from 5-8 p.m. Parade panicipants are a ked to line up at 6:30 p.m. at employed, loved the outdoors and riding his Harley. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his Monday, Nov. I, 2010. at the funeral home the boat launch area. grandparents: Ira and Maggie Hoffman. Wolfe Rosenkmnz, and James and lzra Thomas. . He is survh ed by his son, Timothy T. "TJ" Thomas, Jr.; grandchildren: Dane Michael Thomas, Dylan Jane Marie Williams, 83. formerl) of Dexter, Zachary Thomas, Macyn Lynn Thomas, Brodi James passed away with family at her side Wednesda). Thomas; a brother. James (Tanja) Thomas; sisters, ADDISON - River of Life United Methodist Violet (Steve) Chambers, Pansy Ohlinger, Dawn October 27,2010. at O'Bieness Memorial Hospitalm Church will host an election deal meal from 4-7 p.m., (John) Riffie, and Mayrene Thomas. Athens. Born at Pomeroy to the late Clarence Clifford and Thesday, ~ov. 2. Soup, sandwiches, desserts and Memorial service will be held at I p.m. on Monday. Phena Sims Stanley. She was a homemaker, retired drinks will be available. Donations to suppon the Nov. I. 2010, at Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine. River of Life UMC building fund will be accepted. Memorial contributions may be made to Qle funeral from Swisher & Lohse Pharmac) in Pomeroy and a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. The church is located at 35 Hillview Drive off home toward funeral expenses. She is survived b) a daughter. Barbara Williams: Addison Pike. For infonnation, call 367-0172. two sons, Eiben (Sharon) Williams and Clarence lh~mpson "Tiny" Williams: a sister, Clarice ··corky" Kitchen; 11 grandchildren; 23 great grandchildren; several • Kathleen D1xon Thompson, age 91. passed away nieces and nephews. GALLIPOI..IS - The Gallipolis City Commission Friday, October 29, 20 I 0, at the Barnes and Ka~sen Beside her parent~. she "as preceded in death by will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m., Hospital 111 Susquehannn, Pennsylvania. Born her husband. Floyd (Jim) Williams; son. Jimmy Tuesday. Nov. 2, in the Gallipolis Municipal December t, 1918. in Ashville. Nonh Carolina, she Williams: sister. Mary Loyd: and granddaughter, Building, 518 Second J}.ve. wa'.i the daughter of the late Charlec; and Maude Penny Hensley. Woodle. In additiOn to her parenu; she was preceded At Jane's request, there wj)) be no service or visitaby her hue; band, Erne t B Thomp on m 1997, one lton. The family will hold a private burial at a later brother. Claude Wood1e. three 1 ters, Flora Delane) date. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to GALLIPOLIS - The Galha Co. Board of Health Mae Withams and Grace \\atters. and a gre t great K1mes Nursmg and Rehab Center, "Activities Dept.." 75 Kimes Lane. Athens. OH 4570 l. meet at Q a.m , Wednesda). Nov. 3 m the confer- grand~on. Phihp Reec;e Mitchell Kathleen attended school lll the Cadmus area. She Arrangements by Birchfield Funeral Home. room at the Gnllia Co. Service Center. 499 at Columbus State Ho pital and Gallipolis v.orked Rutland. acK:son Pike. Developmental Center, and he ret1red after 35 years. She was a member of the f:uth Baptist Church and attended faithfull) as her health pennitted. She i suf\ h ed by one on, James Richard "Dick" GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soil and Water (Carol) Dixon of Penn )hania: tYiO step daughters. Consef\'ntJOn District annual meeting and awards Bonnie (!'lommn} Mitchell of Gallipolis, and Gloria banquet is scheduled at 7 p.m .. Thursday. No\. 4. It (Loren) Lindig of Coshocton. Ohio; one stepson, will be held at the Fust Church of the Nazarene Ernest E. (Karen) Thompson of Nipomo, California; one sister, Faye Young of Gallipolis, Ohio; 11 grandFamily Life Center. 1110 First Ave. in Gallipolis. children, LiiHe M. Wilhoit. 67. Gallipolis. died Fnday, Oct. Tammy Kolker of Troy. Ohio, Rick Mitchell Reservations are required by Nov. I. Call446-6173 to of Brookfield. Fla.. Lee Mitchell of \Vest Point. Ky.. 29. 2010, at Holzer Medical Center. The funeral sera reserve tickets. o Greg Mitchell of Yuma, Ariz.• Kevin Mitchell of vice will be at 1 p.m., Wednesday. Nov. 3 at Willis Gallipolis, Ohio. Philip Mitchell of Gallipolis. Ohio. Funeral Home. Burial "ill follow at Ohio Valley Mark Mitchell of Alexandria. Ky.• Bethany Birchfield Memory Gardens. Vhitation "ill be held from 6-8 of Gallipolis. Ohio. Loren Lindig Jr. of Coshocton, p.m. Tuesday at Willis Funeral Home. GALLIPOLIS - The Soup-er Saturday free lunch program will be offered froin noon-2 p.m. on Saturday. Nov. 6 at Holzer Clinic Sycamore in Gallipolis. This program is an outreach of Rio Christian Church in Rio Grande and is designed to meet the needs of those who are struggling econorrucally. For information, call 245-987 3 or e-mail ~unbap -~entincl fcc@aceinter.net. GALLIPOLIS - Construction crews will be paving Mill Creek Road from Eastern Ave. to the ipolis corporation limits on Monday, Nov. I. The will begin at 8 a.m. According to Ctty ,......"'"""'' Randy Finney, one-lan'e traffic will be maintained. J le said the Shelly Co. has informed him that, weather pem1itting. the work should be completed in one day. Phyllis Spangler Upward basketball registration GAHS community rally Timothy T. Thomas l Jane Marie Williams River of Life UMC election day meal 0 City Commission meeting Kathleen Dixon Board of health meeting Gallia SWCD dinner Nov. 4 Deaths Lillie M. Wilhoit Soup-er Saturday returns Library Trustees meeting Ohio scho·ols now charged fee for some test retakes COLUMBUS (AP) Oh10 schools hnve paid . ALLIPOLIS - The Bossard Library Board of of dollars in Trustees wHI meet at 5:30p.m., Tuesda), Nov. 9,oat thousands state fines for ~!itches that the library. force standarchzed test doovers, a newspaper reported Friday based on data it obtained from the state. GALLIPOLIS - J'he annual Veterans Day Parade Amid budget concerns, will be held on Thursday, Nov. 11 in Gallipolis and is t~e Oh.io J?epartment of being organized by the Gall in County Veterans •1 Educl~llon tn May ~egan Service Commission (VSC). Veterans, veterans' chargmg a fcc uf ~-5 per · · · h' · · · th student, per subJeCt to groups and orgamzattons WI ~ 1ng t~ pattlctpate m e help cover the expense of parade are asked to contact the VSC Office at 446- giving second, alternate 2005 no later than Tuesday, Nov. 9. tests. The cost is incurred Parade participants will gather at 10 a.m., Thursday, by schools or districts Nov. 11, at the comer of Second Ave. and Spruce when their mistakes or Street to fonn the parade order. The parade will leave rules violations make the that site at 10:30 a.m .• travel down Second Ave., tum new testing necessary. lnfunnntion relc.'l"C'd by left at Court Street and stop at the Doughboy Monument where a ceremony will take place at 11 ~e dep~ent to, Th.: a.m. If the VSC decides that weather will prevent tbe Colum~us.l?lSpatch shO\\s · ·u h that 71 indmdual schools or pru:ade from occudrmpl•l tbhe ~eremhony Whl d ml odvet. to t ef school systems paid about Anel Theatre an WI egm at t e sc e u e lme o S35.0Cl0 for flubs bet\\een 11 a.m. March and May that made retesting necessary. the newspaper re(Xlrtcd. The Cincinnati district. th~ state's t~ird largest, pntd the btggest fine. Allernate GALLI POLIS - Gallia County oftices will be $11.500. "breach.. testing was closed Thursday, Nov. I I in observance of Veterans ordered at one high Day, therefore. the Galliu County Board of school there after shrinkCommissioners have rescheduled their regular week- wrap got broken on a ly meeting to 9 a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 9 not the Gallia package of tests. County Counhouse. Officials could not be cenain that no one had peeked at the questions, district spokesman Chris GALLIPOLIS - The Bossard Memorial Library Wolff said. "It's not neces.arily a will be closed Thursday, Nov. II, in ob~ervnnce of . security violation that Veterans' Day. Veterans Day Parade • would re,ult in (schoob) ha' ing to pay a fee," said Scott Blake. an Ohio Education Department spokesman. Columbus was fined for test retakes after a few students were mistakenly allowed to use calculators, and a district in central Ohio's Licking County had to put 14 students through a second round of testing because a proctor ina(fvertently read a passage out loud. Keeping Gallia &Meigs informed \[titnes Gallia 44&2342 Meigs 992-2155 'McCoy -'M.oore Punera{ f}{oines Serving Our Communities for Over100 Years New Ownership! New Leadership! New Vision! County Commission meeting rescheduled Library closed Nov. 11 Vra b lc J--:Iealthcarc c·on 1pa n ics ~ Bld\\Cli,OhJ04c;614 3 1 1 Buckr•dgc Rond- www.n �Sunday, October 31, ~unbnv m:nnes -~ rntmtl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 • Page A6 Bringing shoppers back to Main·St. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSHfTINE..COM POMEROY- Before a time of shopping malls and super stores, most people did their Christmas shopping on !\lain Street - a tradition :;till alive and well in Pomeroy. This year, a record 14 Pomeroy merchants have • banded togcthe1 to participate in the Pomeroy Chdstmas Open I louse event on Monday, Nov. 1, offering extended hours along "'ith everything from one-night only sales nnd offers, to door prizes, to refreshments. Another unique a pect of this year's open house event is the extended location which stretches from McClure's Family Restaurant on East Main Street to Vnique Antiques and Gift Shop on West Main Street. Of the 14 busines es participating m this year's open house, two are new and include Seasons With New Beginnings at 122 West Main St. and Riverfront Meat Market & Deli at 210 East Main St. The participation of so many businesses in the event, including two new establishments, suggests a gnm ing. sustainable business community in downtown. A complete list of businesses which are participating in the Pomeroy Christmas Open House is as follows: McClun:'s Family Restaurant on East Main St., Dan's at 234 East Main St., Food for Thought Community Market at 212 East Main St.. Riverfront Meat Market & Deli at 210 East Main St., Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy as 112 East :Vtain St., Chapman Shoes at 104 E. Main St., Hartwell House at 100 E. !\lain St .. .Makin Memories Scrapbook Store at 102 W. Main St., Weaving Stitches at 106 W. Main St., Seasons With New Beginnings at 122 W. Main St., Craw's KFC Long John Silvers at 228 W. Main St., Unique Antiques and Gift Shop at 399 W. Main St.. Clark's Jewelry Store on Court Street, Court Street Grill, also on Court St. The Pomeroy Christmas Open House has its roots in established, downtown busines es which each fall have held open houses to showcase new items and reconnect with loyal customers at the ~tart of the Christmas shopping season. Beth Sergent/photo At this year's Meigs County Junior Fair Uvestock Sale, the Meigs County Republican Party purchased a market hog but then Immediately donated it back for sale to the highest bidder. all to benefit the Meigs County Council on Aging's Meals on Wheels Program. The winning second bidder happened to be Farmers Bank who purchased the hand-me-down hog and donated 100 percent of the proceeds to Meals on Wheels. Pictured (from left) Paul Reed, president Farmers Bank, Sandy lannarelli, Meigs County Republican Party, Beth Shaver, Meigs County Council on Aging, Bill Spaun, Meigs County Republican Party, Sharon Matson, Meigs County Council on Aging. + Rethink Possible" _, ~ Holiday happening set for Nov. 18 POMEROY - Plans are moving forward for the annual holiday happening of the Meigs County Extension Office. Theme this year will be "In and Out with the Holidays." It will be held for two sessions, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and again at 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. t 8, in the meeting room of the Annex. The emphasis will be on decorating inside and outside and dining in and out. There will a make and take craft session, along with sharing recipes, and food sampling. Pre-registration is requested by contacting the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696. The cost is $15 a person. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 37 44 Akzo (NASDAQ) 59.25 Ashland Inc. (1\'YSE) 51.63 Big Lots (NYSE) 31 37 Bob E\ans ( 'ASDAQ) -28.70 BorgWamer (NYSE) 56.11 Century Alum (NAS. DAQ) - 13.52 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.12 Channing Shops (NAS· DAQ)- 3.49 City Holdmg (NASDA()l - 31.70 Collms (NYSE) - 60.51 DuPont (NYSE)- 47.28 US Bank (NYSE) 24.20 Gcn blectric (NYSE) 16.02 Harley - Ot~vi<lson (NYSE) - 30.66 JP Morgan (NYSb) 37 63 Kroger (NYSE) - 22 00 Ltd Bmnds (NYSE) 29 39 Norfolk So (NYSE) 61.49 OVBC (NASDAQ) 18.51 BBT (~YSE)- 23.41 Peoples (NASDAQ) 13.18 Pepsico (:-.:YSE) - 65.30 Prem1er (:-.:ASDAQ) 6.32 Rock\\ell (~YSE) - 62.37 Rocl-y Boots (NASDAQ) -9.14 Royal Dutch Shell 64.93 Scars Holding (NASDAQ)- 71.98 Wnl-J\1nrt (1\;YSE) 54.17 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.60 WcsBanc{) (NYSE) 16.61 Worthmgton (NYSE) 15.40 Dail} stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closmg quotes of transactions for October 29. ~010, provided by EdYt nrd Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipoli" at (740) 4419441 and Lesley ~1arrero in Pomt Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. Gallia-Meigs Forecast Sunda) : Mostly sunny. with a high near 56. West wind between 5 and 7 mph. Sunda) Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 3X. North wind around fi mph. Monday: Mostly cloudy, with a hi~h near 58. Monday Night: Mostl y cloudy. w1th a low around 38. Tuesday: Par1ly sunny, with a hig~ near 57. '1\acsday Night: Mostly cloudy. w1th a low around 35 • . h •}ear 54. Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a h1g Wednesday Night: Mostly cloudy, w1th a lm..· around 34. 1'hursday: Mostly cloudy. with a h.igh near 54. Thursday ~ight: Mostly cloudy, "'ath a low arou nd 33. .. 52 Friday: Mostly cloudy. with a h1gh near . ' E S PP NG 18 MOB A 0'1 DA rAP A"'S ORE AT&T Is the official wlr-.t... ipOMOr of Ohio Statt Athletics. Text OSU to W53 for~ ~ spfdal offels. and txdtJSIW i!lOt'ye content clcUwl'ed to 'fOJI vmless phonel +)Kllon ComiOOIUUIJOO; C'.orM:llOII 1lt EMlin St. s~ r, 1740: 2a&-teoa Middltport ~ Eled:lno t~ !'\ 200 A\~ 7-li) 99~ 282) • Open ~unday + H1gh Speed Internet Sold Het"e ... _ -. -.... - ... �--~-·-__.,_... -- ..... --_.. _____ _ _... ._.._ _..,._,......-~~ -·----·-, Bl entinel PORTS • Sunday, October 31,2010 --~================================ White Falcons clinch outright TVC Hocking title with win at Miller, 56-12 LocAl. GAI.UPOliS A ccl>edulo I up<:OIT1f1ll COIIe1Je IIJd tq1 GChoof VII~/ spot; INOOlll lnvolvi1g loam& from G lila t.1<1 nnd Molg8 eo<rties J:.ru!.!!y•.Navemb!lr li Cmmley s White F.tlcon'>, the top ..,mked team in West V1rginia. remained unbenten on the year alter postmg the one sided wm ac; WHS pushed ate; cason re~.:ord to 9-0 O\ eraII and 8-0 tn league play The ~ JCtof) also ets the tage for \\hat looms U') a titamc confrontation at Bachtel Stad1um next \\eek bet\\een fourth ranked Buffalo and the number one r.tted White f·akons an the regular sea5.0il finale for both teams. "Our kids were really excited about joining the TVC and one of our gu.tls was to win the leHgue title.'' Cromley said "We \\anted to Football Buffalo at Wahame 7 30 p Chapmarw1! o at Pomt PI 730pm G mer Cou ty I annan 7 30 p rr 2010 football statistics needed GALLIPOLIS All Ohio "ar it) footb,tll coaches in both G.tllw and Meig$ counties .tre asked to ubmit regular season statistics - both offense and defense (rom their respective teams to the Ohio Valle) Publishing c;ports <lepat1 ment for district con id A-rations with the . \ssociated Press. Along with the stnts, please include the heights. weight • posi Lions and cln s of each nominee - ac:; well as an order of recommendation for pos ible selections Submissions should be mailed to the Gallipoh"> Dail) Tribune, co Snrnh 825 Third Ha\\ le), Avenue. Gallipolis. Oh10 45631. Statistic mtt) also be emailed to sha wley {(1 Ill) dailytri bune.com or sent \in tax to (740) 446-3008. All statistics and nomi nations muc;t be received before 5 p.rn on Monday. No' 8 for ~.:on ..,iderataon. HI MLOCK. Ohio Ryan 1 ee c,cored four touchdown and ran for 158 ) .trds an only eight carnes f nda) mght as the Wahamn White Falcon" claimed its fil")t e' cr I ri Valley Conference Hocking D1va-.10n football crovvn following a convincing 56 12 \\ 111 over the Miller f akono;. W.thamn captured the rvc title in it5. tirst year ol competing in the Tim Tucker/photo Southeastern Ohio based Wahama's Elijah Honaker catches a pass dunng conference after defeatFnday evemng·s TVC Hocking game at M1ller High ing nil ei,ght TVC School. The White Falcons won the TVC Hockmg t1tle opponets on the 20 I 0 gnd season. Coach Ed With the 56-12 VICtory. B Y DAVE HARRIS B Y BRYAN WALTERS B'hALTERS I'YOA YTP 8U ECO'I • Please see Meigs, Bl I HARTVILLE. Ohio 1 he Ohao Valley Chri~tian soccer team had ito; magical season come to an end Friday afternoon following a hard fought 1-0 setback to Christian Communit) School in a state semifinal at the Ohio Christian School-; AthletJ~ A:.sociation Fanal F-our an Stark Count). The third-~eeded Defenders (9-6-4) pia) ed almoc;t 70. corele s minute~ "ith the econd- ceded Warriorc; from Grafton. but CCS finall) c;truck paydirt io the 70th minute after a 20-4 edge in hots paid off in the torm of a 1 0 Od\ antage. Jacob Wi:::.e broke ~l\'.ay from the OVCS nnd netted an unassisted goal. "hich ultimate I) prO\ ed to be the differr ence-maker in the outcome. Ohio \aile) Chri:->ttan managed onl) two shots on goal. "hile CCS put 16 attempts to\\ ard the net. Christian C'ommunit> School also had a 2-0 ad\ antage in corner kacks. Pete Carmen made 15 sa\'e for the Defender . Matt Gro\\ made one top Ill net for the \\arrion•. It "as the final 'occer game lor OVCS eniors Danae! lr\\ in and K) le Scott. - Mike Brace p olcourtesy of GAHSsports.com d by the Jackson def n Gall pol s, Ohao se dunng the second half of Jackson ends league, playoff hopes for Blue Devils with 41-18 victory B Y BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS M1DA YT>lll N COM SPORTS CORRESPONDPIT ALBANY, Ohio Cod) Lawson scored four touchdowns and rushed for 206 )ard to lead the Alexander Spartans to a 35-20 ., ICtory O\er Me1gs tn TVC football action Pnda) night at Albany. The win probabl)' put the Spartans (8·2) in the layoffs. but Alexander ost out bn a chance for n TVC crown when Nelsonville-York posted a last second win mer Athens. The win also broke a 16 year losing ostrenk the Spartan~:. had again t Meig:.. the all time series record is 23·3·1 in favor of Meigs. The Spartans took the kickoll tu begin the game and put together ,, nine play 61 yard drive. Lawson scored from a yard out. Josiah Yazdnni added the extra pomt for a 7-0 lead \\ ith 7:52 left in the first period. Meigs fumbled on the1r first pia). ,md Derek Cravens recovering for nt the Alexander Marauder 22. 'I hrce plays later Lawson scored from 15 )nrds out. Once again Yazdani once ain added the extra for a 14-0 Spartan cad, which is the way the score stood at the hall. Me1gs drove to the Alexander 42 to start the :.ccond hal f. but the Spartans held on fourth down and took over on downs . With La\\ ~on doing all the damage. carrying six str.tight times, mcluding the final Please see Wahama, Bl Defenders end season at state semifinals Gall1a Academy runn ng back Au t n W so 7) Fnday n1ght s SEOAL footbal conte t at Memor al F Spartans conquer Meigs, 35.. 20 show everybody that Wahama football as tough and 1 believe we accomplished that this season. We earned this championship:· added the \eteran football coach. \1aller concluded its e.t!.on b) dropping two traig.ht encounters to close out the year with a 2 8 overall mark and a 26 lll!\rk ans1de conference pia). 111e White Falcons \\as ted little time in in establishin~ its supremaC) by sconng on ats fir.st two offenc;ive posses.smns. 1 yler Kitchen set up the l·alcons first score b) reco\ ering a Miller GALLIPOLIS. Ohio It \HL">n t hard to figure out -what J.tckson had often<;J\ el) pl.mned Stopping Jt. on the other hand. pro,ed to be some thing entirely diflerent The ., isitm!! lronmen ne\ er tr.li led and amas\ed 466 )ards ot total offense - all ot \\ hich came on the ground en route to clinching their fif">t outright Southeastern Ohao Athletac League champ1 onship sance 1997 on l·nda) night curing a convmcing 41-18 grid iron ., idoty mer Galli<~ Acadetll) in a \\eek 1n nultchup at ~H:morhtl held. J,u;k,on (9 I. 6 0 SI·OAl ) h<~d t\\o phtyers senaor Kltt) Artlnu and JUntur D1'C\\ I n in .tccount fo. all but th1ee y.trd"> of it.., total offen si' e output. as the dy n,mm: duo combmed for '55 n1she-.. 46 \ ) .trds and three touchdm~o ns ap1ec a •aan-.t the host Blue De\ alo; (7 3. 4 21 lhe lronmt:n \\ho po ted thear fir.t road" m an G.1lhpolis o;Jll(C 1997 pre' ented G \HS from chnch1ng a share of th~ "0 1o sr OAI. t1tle .md .tl<.u .!lumnnted GAUS from the Dt' iston Ill. Regwn 12 po~:.tsea on ptcture. I n 111. '' ho tepped in under center on hida) mght tor the mjurcd Kip Winche-;tcr, had little trouble keepmg the chain' mm mg earl) on. amassing IOS ru!;hing yard"> on nine attempts m the first quarter alone. En m also ga' e Jack'>on ats first lead of the naght at the 9.01 mark ot the fir'>t quarter. cap pmg a ~e'en-pia). 69) .ml dri\ e \\ ith a one) ard plunge - makmg. it a 7 0 contest The lronmen forced Gallta Academ) mto puntmg the ball a\\ ay on ats opening drhe. but JH~ committed its onl) turno,er of the night on the ensuing po"ses:sion gJ\mg the Dc\ih the b.tll HI their O\'-' n 20-) ard line. One play litter. senior Jared Golden rumbled 80 )ards to pa)dirt allO\\ing GAHS to knot thing11 up seven-all ut the 3 35 mark ot the first penod Golden also rat! 100 rushing yards 111 the larst quarter after four tote"> The score remained ued at se' en unttl the 7:52 mark of the second quarter. \\hen Arthur broke off a 59-> ard 11) scamper to cap a fourpht). 80-)nrd dmc that allo\\ ed Jackson to t<~ke ,t 14 7 od' .mtage into the mtem1ic;s10n. The lronmen mna sed 229 ) ard-; on 25 mshing p1a)S in the first halt, "hile GAHS had 141 Please see Devils, Bl Raiders fall to South Point in season finale, 57-36 B Y SARAH HAWLEY CHL HIRE. Ohio f·or the second c;tr.uoht \\eeR the Ri.,er Valle) ll 9. 0-5 0\ Cl football tenm posted ~ ~cason high in points, ,tnd for the econd Mraight week it \\as not enough to mer carne a high sconng OVC opponent. South Point 2 8. 1-4 OVC) posted a scn~on high in points to beat R i vcr Va lie) 57 -3f1 on sentor night in Cheshire, OIHn. 'I he 'isitintJ, Pointer<; took the openmg kackoft und drove do" n lteld for the first score of the game at the 8.35 m.trk of the tirst I rey Campbell took the ball in from six yards out. but South Po111l could not con...,ert on the t\\O poant ~..onver­ si,m RI\Cr \<111c) could not mo"e the b.tll n~ros-. mad field Ill lh 11rst posse-. s1on, 'I' Ill • ~outh Pl)lllt the b.tll at madfield for 1ts second po se ..saon Campbell c.micd the ball into the end10ne f1\e pl.l) s later for Jus st:cond score ot the ~.une South Po ant drC\\ o l S yard penalt} uftea the pl.t). and \\ n~ forced to tr) the extra point from the IR yarJ lmr. K) le Dickc<;s run Ill the t \\ o point cnn\Cr ion. South Point led 14 0 with J·20 1emmning in the fit-...t qu.u1e1 fhe Rn1ders oftcn5e begun ab next drt\C "ath a 14 y.trd p.t~s pia) from Jacob Heiner to Jncob Bro\\ n to lllO\ c mto Please see Raiders, 85 Somh Hawley/photo R1ver Valley's Patnck W1lhams returns a k1ckoff dunng the second hall of Fnday naght'S' Oh10 Valley Conference football contest agamst South Potnt at Ra1der F1eld 1n Chesh1re Oh1o. �Page H2 • ~unlkw tt:.mcs -~rntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Point Pleasant falls to Huskies in OT, 23-16 B Y RICK SIMPKINS were on the one yard line looking nt a first and goal. ·1hrce plays later. FAI.LlNG ROCK. the half was over and the W.Va. Herbert Big Blacks had missed Hoover 23, Point on a 35 yard field goal 16. Pleasant Final. attempt. 111e three plays Overtime. before the field goal try Th:tt was the final resulted in 17 yardc, in score of what \\as lo ses. arguubly the biggest regThe second half starteu ular season fliotball pletc. much like the one last game the Bi~ Blacks ::>econd. the final play week at Scott. 1 he Big have pluyed th1 sea..,on, of the game was the most Blacks nppearcd to wake and maybe in several confusing. discussed, up from their first half season . Two facts from cu sed. and controversial doldrums, takmg the seclast night that are not up plays of the season. ond hnlf kickoff and after for debate: Quarterback Eric milkin~ some se\en minFir t. the Big Blacks Roberts threw to lites olf the clock before did not take advantage of M1chael Musgrave, whcr Jerrod Long connected opportunities to put took the hall to the one on a 22 yard field goal to pomts on the scoreboard. yard line where he was give the locals n 10-9 and second. the officiat- hit hard by n Husky lead. ing was something that defender. As promising as the was left to be desired. The ball por.ped loose. drive \\ ns. though. frusThe Cardinal but it looked hke Point s tration was still on tap as Conference match up Brandon Toler recov- the Big Blach had a first was very important for ered. lnitiall) the pia) and goal at the Hoover both teams. although for was ruled incomplete. three yard line before different reasons. The and then a fumble recov~ settling for the field goal. Huskies needed this win ered by Hoover, then a After forcing the to get into the playoffs. fumble recovered by Huskies to punt on their Lose and they are done. Point. In Ike end, after a lirst pnsst·ssion of the Win and they probably long discussion, the ref- second half, the Big get into the top 16. eree held the ball over Blacks went back to For Coach Dave his head signaling game work. D<mil s Big Blacks, a win over and run off the field. They went on a nine would get them one vic- No explnnation to the play. 61 ) ard scoring tory clo er to hosting a Big Blacks taff or an)- dri\e capped by Tylun playoff game in two one else. Campbell s 5 ) ard touchweeks. A loss would not Thirdly. Hoover was down run. The extra knock them out of the awc~rded rt team safety in point failed, though. and playoffs, but more than the second quarter when the scored was 16-9. likely would put them Roberts was flagged for The olfenshely skilled back on the road \\hen intention:ll grounding. JloO\er ele\ell was up to postseason play begins. The problem is that the challenge, howe .. er. This is the kind of there was a receiver in as they answered the game that should be the area who looked Point score with an 1Jdecided by the 22 play- inside while Roberts piny, 70 yard drive ers on the field. threw to the outside. ~ot capped by Robbie Kidd s Unfortunate!). this vel) close enough for a recep- 3 yard plunge. Josh important contest was tion. but certain!) not Annstrong s PAT tied the decided by five gu) s grounding. either. game at 16. wearing stripes. A quick It stayed that way until The Big Blacks, look at the biggest trans- though. were not without the hosts cored on their gressions: fault. Trailing <J-7 \\ith second offensive play in First, Hoover threw a six und a half minutes the overt;me period to 27 yard touchdown pass remaining in the second set the final score. in overtime that proved quarter, the locals began The Hi~ Blacks won to be the winning score- a drive that t~tarted on every statistical categol') the reality is that the pass their own 28. except for the one that Eleven plays later. they really matters. They appeared to be incomSPORTS CORRESPONDENT POINT enjoyed a huge 258 to 29 edge in rushing yards, and a 311 to 219 nd\antagc Ill total yards. Point ran 72 offensive plays to ju~t 35 for Hoover and picked up 18 first downs while allowing the hoo;;ts to just 8. Point also led in another statistic - they were flagged for II penalties for 95 yards. compared to 4 and 40 yards for the Huc;kies Ja Wnan Williams led the Point rushing attack with 73 yards on 19 carries, while sophomore Tylun Campbell looked very good with a I? carry. 72 yard night. Michael t\lusgrave picked up 35 yards on just 4 carries. Anthony Darst had 35 ynrds on I 0 carried. and Chris Blankenship. \\ ho was injured a \\eek ago, added 30 yard on 9 carries in limned duty. Roberts wns 6 for I0 through the air for 53 yards. Brandon Toler had one catch for I<J vards. while Willuuns had a pair of catches for 23 )ard . Defcnshely, the Big Blacks had several outstanding individual performers. Josh Hereford wns credited with 12 tackles. while Jason Stouffe1, Toby Martin, and Trey Livingston both had 8 stops. Casey Hogg had 6 tackle . "hile Donovan PO\\ ell had 3 tackles and 2 interceptions. Po\\ell s first interception led the Big Black first touchdown of the night. Point will conclude the regular season next week Chapmanville when comes to Point Pleasant in what "ill probably be the linal home game of the year for the Big Blacks. Sunday, October 31, 2010 Angels land three on 2010 AII-SEOAL volleyball squad B Y BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEFIS@MYD4ll.YTrutllM COO Galhr• Academy landed three players on the distinguished All-Southeastern Ohio Athletic League volleyball squad for the 2010 fall campaign. . The nluc Angels - which finished tied With C'hlllicothe for third place in the SEOAL - finished the 20 I0 season with a 7-5 league record and a 14-7 mark overall. Hannah All three GAHS selections Cunmngham. Morg:•n Daniels and Morgan Leslie - nrc seniors. Cunningham and Daniels were first team elections for a second straight year. while Leslie earned her first SEOALvolleyball accolades \\ ith an honorable mention selection. Marietta - which went unbeaten in both league and regular season play - came away with the top honors after five selections, incluuing both the coach and player of the year awards. Senior Betsy Schramm was name the league stop player. while Ron Kidder was c;elected ns the COY. GAllS, Chillicothe. Warren and Jackson each had three players selected to the team. while Logan added l\"o and Portsmouth had one. There were only four AII-SEOAL repeat selections, with two apiece coming from Gallia Academy and Marietta. 2010 ALL-SEOAL VOLLEYBALL TEAM FRSTTEAM Hannah Cunningham* ~1orgnn Daniels* Brenda Detty Alyssa Oates 1 icole <:hapman EmJie1gh Cooper* Hannah Colliton Amanda Brown Betsy Schramm* Ali Summers** Bailey Poage Emma Ryan Sr Sr Sr !lr Sr Sr Sr Jr Sr Sr Sr So Gallipolis Gallipolis Chillicothe Chillicothe Jackson Jackson Logan Manetta Marietta Marietta Warren Warren Pia) cr of the Year: Betsy Schramm. Marietta Coach of the Year: Ron Kidder, Marietta Morgan Leslie Lauren Leeth \1eredith Harles~ Stephanie Murray Felicia Zartman Knsey Simpson Alii on Dennis Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Jr Sr Gallipolis Chillicothe Jackson Logan Marietta Portsmouth Warren Wahama from Page Bl fu(nble at the WHS 40 yard line. Lee rambled m from 24 yards away on tht Bend Area teams thi;rd play from scrimmage to begin the scoring rampage by the visitors. K liChen booted the first of eight consecutive point after kicks followmg the score to give W{lhama an early 7-0 advantage. Another turnover, one of' five on the night turned in by the White Falcon defense, preceded the Falcons second of the to(lchdown evening. Matt Ste\\ art picked off a Collen Gill offering :tnd returned the' interception 23 yards to the Miller 37 \\here Wahama set up shop. Tliree plays later Anthony Grimm reached the end zone from I 0 yards out to increase the leqd to 14-0. On the first play of the second quarter Isaac Lee picked oft a Gill aerial anp returneu the interception 19 yards for the touchdown to make it a 21~0 outing with II :47 , re(naining in the half. Miller then embarked on a ~ong time consuming drive that covered 71 yards in 13 plays with Gill racing in from 20 yards away for the Falcons first touchuown. The point Mter pass faileu and the score stood at 21-6 with 4:37 left in the half. ~yan Lee squirted through the center of the line and broke to the outside on a 57 yard m gallop seconds later to negate the Miller score to make it 28-7 at the 4:25 juncture. Wahama woulu go on to tuck on another seven points in the final minute of the half when Grimm burst thtough the miudle for a six yard run. Kitchen S PAT kick gnve the White Falcons a 35-6 halftime bulge. WHS would add three more touchdowns in the Heroes On Nm•ember 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands ofmen and women who lza~·e proudly sen:ed their country during times of crises and peace. This l'etemn s Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a l'ery special tribute honoring area ~·eterans. You can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, liJ.·ing or deceased, who hm·e sened or is cu"ently sen•ing in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $10.00 (l>hO\\n actual size) Tim Tucker/photo Wahama quarterback Trenton Gibbs looks to release a pass during Friday night's TVC Hocking finale against M1ller. third canto with Ryan Lee toting the pigskin on runs of one and 23 yard \\ ith Clay Van:\1eter skirting around the end for a 10 yard scoring jaunt to conclude the White Falcons scoring activity. Gill added the final touchdown for Miller on a four yard quarterback keeper but the hosts were no match for Wahama on this crisp. cool evening. Wahama totaled 15 first downs while picking up 287 yards on the grounu and another 98 yards through the airways for a net total of 385 yards. Miller. which enjoyed some su~cess ngain t the heralded White Falcon defense, picked up 13 first dO\\ ns on 175 yards mshing and 81 yards passmg for 256 total yards. Miller committed five turnovers with Matt Ste\\ art. Isaac Lee and Joey Kimes collecting an interception while Tyler apiece Kitchen and J.R. Je\\ell came up with fumble recoveries. Zach Wamsley, Crandal Neal and Jamin Branch also had hig nights for the Bend Arcn defensh e eleven. Lee paced WHS nn the ground with 158 yard:, in eight tnes followed by Crandal Neal with 49 yards m three attempts. Trenton Gibbs connected on four of se\ en passes on the night for 85 ) ard.., \\ ith one interception while 'l'yle1 Roush completed his only pass attempt for 13 yards. Ryan Lee paced the Wahama receivin~ corp '' ith two grabs tor 43 yard while Grimm had one catch for 26 vards. Elijah Honaker 01l'e for 16 yards and Kitchen one for 13 ) nrds. Gill led the Miller ground gainl'rs with 91 \ nrds in 23 carries in addition to completing six of I 0 pa..,ses for 81 yards and three interceptions. Hunter ~tarhn caught two aerials for 49 ynrd with Michael Nutter collecting three receptions fnr 24 )ards and :-.tichael Wilson nne for eight yards. Wahnma •Nill now trv and complete its undifeated regu Jar season curd when the Bend Area team returns home for \\ hnt appears to be n cia sic mntchup \Vith the 7-2 Bi on on senior night at the Mason County Sl:hool. Kickoll time i:. r-----------------, P:I.E:a:E F.ill OJt And Return With y a.tr Pay.rent to: In Honor Of VETERAN SALUTE Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 CIO The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box799 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Arm)' VietNam Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $15.00 t lx4 actual size) Photo of Your Veteran In Honor of (name and rank) ' Dates of Actwe Duty Branch of Service Conflict/War Love, (Name relationship to veteran) AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 2010 Sentinel ads must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th Your Name: - - - - - - - - Address:---------Phone:---- - - - - - - In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm tove, Your Family ~-----------------~ The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2155 7:30 p.m. \ �Pomcr·oy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sundny, October 31, 2010 Stlllbi'IP O::tmrs srntmrl • Page 83 • URG soccer wraps up MSC title with 11-0 Win over Pikeville BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES SEtrriNEL RIO GRANDE. Ohio The top ranked Um\er-.ity of Rio RedStorm men s team completed a perfect run through the Mid-South Conference on Frida) night with an 11-0 victory over Pikeville College. In so doing. the RedStorm captured their first MSC regular season title. The game \\as played on Rio Gnmde <; practice pitch. Rio Grande ( 17-0. 8-0 ~1SC) was the aggressor from the opening bell, pepperm9 shot after :>hot at Pikev11le goalkeeper Sheldon Thomas Thomns put forth a great effort. e<;r.ecially m the first hal . He ended with 19 saves for the game. The RedStom1 fmally broke through in the 31st minute on the first of two goals by sophomore forward Scott Bibby. Bibby knocked it home er senior midfielder • erson Lopes dropped the ball to him off a corner kick from sophomore forward midfielder Oliver Hewitt-f'isller. Rio would score twice more in the first half to take a 3-nil advantage to halftime. Bihby found the back of the net again the 38th llliiHile and Ederson Lopes got in on the act in the 44th minute. He was assisted by senior defender Nick Hewison. Rio had an earlier goal by Ederson Lopes nullified due to an off-sides I." all. The onc;lnught continued niter halftime as Rio would score eight times in the second half of play. Sophomore forward R1chard lsberner upped the core to 4-0 when he scored in the 56th minute. HewittFisher set up the goal with n nice feed. Ill Freshman forward Kart Wolfe would score the first of two goals in the 66th minute after receiving n nice asSI'it from semor defender StevenO Ham f•reshrnan defender Roberto Lopes racked up a hat trick in the game. H1s first goal came m the 68th minute to make the score 6·0. Wolfe as<;isted on the piny. Roberto Lopes scored ••gain in the 73rd minute. Jle was set up b) lsberner on that scoring pia). Wolfe added an unasSisted goal in the 77th minute to finish with two goals and one assist on the mght. midfieJder Senior • I Drew McCaffcr) provided Rio with a 9 0 lead when he scored in the 78th mmute. 0 Hara tal lied hie; second assist ot the contest on the play He\\ itt-Ho;;her added a goal to his line m the 79th minute. He wa'i assisted by freshman iorward Paul Wyatt Smith Roberto !.opes capped off his hat trick in the 82nd minute with Hewison collecting the assist. Junior goalkeeper Jack Marchant was credited with the shutout. although he did not face a ~hot during the contest. Pikeville falls to I 12 I on the season and 0 H in the MSC'. Rio Grande head coach Scott Morrisse) \\as happ) to win the outright champion:ship m only Rio s second season in the league. ··1 m \;ertamly very happ) about that and Saturday night a week ago. it was ours to share if we dropped thi.;; last game. but I think that the gu)..., knew the) won It last \\ eek when we pia) ed Lindse) (Wilson). it '"as just a matter of getting through thb {)() minutes and it was a cold. cold night,•· he said. "We re just glad to pet it over with:· Devils from Page Bl total yards of offense 105 mshing and 36 passing in 23 plays - before hnlftime. The De\ il<; '"ere also plus-1 in turnover differentia) at that pomt, '' hich led to the1r e\en points Gatlin Academy took the opemng drh e of the nd half stra1ght • the field. all the to n first-and-goal situation at the JHS 5yard line. The host<;, however, consistentl) went backwards and had to settle for a record-set ting 37-)nrd field goal from T) ler Hannon. The succe sful boot at the 8:20 mark of the third quarter allowed the senior to become the progrnm c; nlltune season leader in field goals after nailing his fifth of the fall. which cut the deficit to 14-10. The Blue Devils. ho\\ever. never came clo er there t of the \\ay. After forcing a Jackson punt on the ensuing drive. GAHS committed its t i rst turnover the game after quarterback I: than Moore \\as picked off by Ty ~1cl':eJly ·ving the lronmen passion aJ the hosts 45• yard line. Six plays and 45 yard later, Ervin extended Jackson s lend to 21-10 with n two-yard nm at the 2:47 mark of the third canto. Gallia Academy fumhied away po<;session at its own 43 on the next play from scrimmage, then Jackson capitalized on that miscue with a nine-play, 43-yard scoring drive that concluded at the II :45 mark of the fourth after a 16-yard mn by Ervin made it a 28-10 contest. Needing an instant spark to stay alive. Gallia Acauemy hit a home run on its next play from scrimmage after Moore connected on a 66-yard scoring pass with Austin Wilson at the II :30 mark - pulling the Dev1ls to within 28-18. ackson, however, looked to Arthur down the stretch. and the big hruising back delivered. Arthur canied the ball on 13 of the Ironmen s final 16 plays, which resulted in 130 rushing yards and two <>cores. Arthur s second score of the ni.f$ht came with fi:23 remmning in regula .J ~ I Meigs quarterback Cameron Bolin (7) eludes an Alexander defender • : dunng the • second half of Friday • , night's TVC., .. Ohio foot- • • ball finale against Alexander .. tn Albany, OhiO. Dave Harris/ photo Meigs from Page Bl tour yards lor the s~ore. Ynt.d.ull made tt a 21 0 at the 6:44 m<~rk ot the tlmJ pcnod . \1el 'S took the k1ckoff and put together an e1ght pia). 80 ) nrd drhe capped off '"hen Chnrh\j Barrett '>C.ored from .. ) ard out I he ke) pia) \\ ·'" a '8 )'.trd o;cramble b) Cameron Bolin to the Spartan four ) ard ltne. 1he Spartans came n •ht back ho\\ ever and tnok JU'it three pia) s to score. \"hen La\\ <>on scored from 50 yard:. out. ) azdan on~.:e a<•am "a perfe<:t on the extra point'> for a 21-0 Spartan lead An mterception b) Mike Chapm m. and the ensumg 26 ) ard return '>Ct up the Spartan<; ne"<t Store f hiS ttme f·rtc D "1 cured from a yurd ut Y 1dam m d tJ\ e trn po t o ·ame I he M rauder cut ~t< th Sp.rt.tl Je.1d \\hen Jell rc) Rl\U'>h -;..:ored from 28 )• rd.., out \\ith 7 .OlJ left to cut the Spartan lead to JS-1 ~ That <;COre capped otf ,1 s-.' en pl. ) 77 )'< rd dm e Me1g.., -;cored the m f111.1l touchdO\\ n \'-'hen He th Dell\ Iller cored from ix )ard out. He th \" s <.,<!emg h1o; fir<.t adron ol the year earned fi\C t1mec; tor 42 )ards 111 th dme Billy Du" II added the extra pmnts \\ 1th 2 II let and to dose out the '\(.Onng m th Spart.tn., 1-20 "m Z h $, He Jed ti:J \1arauJer-; \\< th 92 }t.~rds Ill 10 c.trnec;. Roush , dded 48 tn I 0 tnc-... Dell\\ 1ller 42 in tn e tnes. and Bolin added ~6 tn three Bollll \\a'> four of ei!.!ht pac;,~111o "ith an interceptI n for 56 'ards. Dillon 'oh tor three B ntercepuon .. ' ..... ·~ I. ch Sa) rc caueht three f 1r 24 ) ards, Colton. .. Stc\\ .1rt one for 3~ law -.m had hie; 206 • ) 1rd~ m 28 tne<> to lead ' the Spartans. Mike Ch,•pman completed one · • 1or three tor II ) ards to , ' .. Trey Bennett. :'\lexandcr will now h,t\c to watt on word· .. , hot.;t the <>tate pla~offs. · which w1ll be announcecf Su d.l) .tftemoon. Meigs ' end the1r ea..on at 3-7. Semuh pin) mg their t 111.11 .1me for the' •~ maroon and gold were ' ('. meron Bolm. Queutez Garnes. Z·1ch Powell , Heath Detwiller. Wilham I ()!mer. Michael Little;· Anthon) Rowe, Joe' and Colton • Pm\ II · ' 5tew. rt 'In kid s played · hard. Marauder coaclt !VIJkc Chance) said. · ··flu:-. h.t'> been a great ' group of k1ds; I want to· thank .111 of them. espe- • cially the cnior<. for their ~ eflort.... But it s time to • · et m the "ei~ht room · and '" ork to get better.., Mike Brace photo/courtesy of GAHSsports.com Jackson running back Klay Arthur is dragged down by Gall1a Academy defenders Bryant Bokovitz, left, and Josh Curry during Friday night's SEOAL finale at Memorial Field in Gallipolis, Oh10. tion after a 24-) ard jaunt capped a nine-play. 63yard drh e that led to a 34-18 lead. Arthur s final carr) of the e\ening resulted in a 47-)ard scoring run '' ith I ;24 left. capping a sevenplay, 81-)ard drive for the 41-18 finale. Jackson forced the Devils into committing three second-half turnovers, all of which led to a total of20 points. .IBS al!".O finished the night plus-2 overall in turnover differential. Arthur finished the night with 279 wshing yards on 35 carries. while t•rvin added 184 ) ards on 20 totes. Ervin was also 0-for-1 passing for zero )ards. Luke Eisnaugle was also 5-of-6 on PAT kicks. The Blue Oe\Jils, for the gume, accumulated 335 yard<; of total offense in the setback. GAHS had 162 rushing yardl> nn 29 carries nnd mlded anothe1 173 passing on 7 -of- 12 yards attempts. GaiJin Academy was led b) Golden with 105 m<;hing yards on eight carries. followed by . Wilson with 68 yards on 10 totes. ~1uore finished the game 7 of-12 pasl>ing for 173 yards. throwing one tou~hdown nnd !W(l interccptions. Wilson led the wideouts with two catches for 75 ) nrd , followed by two gmbl> and 71 ) ardl> for Joel Joht1ston. J<~ckson hnu 1'8 first downs m the contest. twice jiS many as Gallin Academ) nine. J HS also had four penalties for J5 y nrds, while the Devrts were flagged four time~ for 30 y.1rds. The Devils. with the loss. JUSt missed out on their 17th SEOAL title and their fir-;t siqce 2004. thanks to a GAHS Washington Court Hom.e \\in over Miami Trace also m1 sed out on it lOth pia) off appearance The lronmen also captured their first w inmng streak against GAHS since the 1997-91-\ en:-.ons and ha\t~ now \HHl 3-of-4 in the series. lialha Academy still leads the alltime series by a 41-36-5 margin. It was the final home and prep game for GA HS semors Golden, Wilson, Moore. Hannon , Joe Jenkins. I) ler Eastman. D.tllon Jarrell. Morgan ~1cKinniss, Ben Saunders. Josh CutT). Oa\id ~nunders and Codie l loyd. The Blue Devils. who were 2 8 a ) ear ago m crall. were ti' e wms better m 20 I0 and ended up lin 1shing in a tie for second place with Chillicothe in SEOAl pia). .Jack~on - which will be making its eighth post..,enson app~arance in school histol) - apJ)('ar.., to be headed to either Eaton or Roger Bacon next Saturday for its Week II contest. 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'I �---~-- --- ~----------~~~-::..~ Pomeroy • Middlt•port • (;allipolis Sunday, Oct()bcr 31, 2010 • The Ohio Vallev Publishing Scoreboard - week 10 Football Tyler Roush 1+0 13 M -Colton G I 6·10-3 81 Recervlng: W-Ryan Lee 2 43 Anthony Or mm 1·26 Elttah Honaker 1· 16 Tyler K t hen 1·13 M-Huntcr Starlin 2-49 Mtchael Nuuer 3 24 Michael Wilson 1·8. 6 Hubbard 42 N Ia McKmloy 14 Campbell Memon 51 Struthers 35 Huber His Wayne 42 Keuormg Fndays B x Score Fanmom 15 Con South 28 Carro ton 27 Canal Fullen N rthwest27 AU anco 21 Hudson 28 Lakewood 6 Jackson 41 , Gallla Academy 18 Canal Wincho tor 42 Ashvl e Teays Huron 20, Port Cl nton 0 Jackson 7 7 1 20 41 Ironton 45 Portsmouth 25 Valley 20 Gallpols 7 0 3 8 18 Canal Wrnchestor Harvc t Prep 42 Jackson 41, Galrpolrs Gallra 18 Cots GrandvieW HIS 14 Jeromesvrlle Htll:>dale 21, Croston Alexander 35, Meigs 20 Scoring summary Cordrngton lrncoln 24 Mt Gtload 19 Norwayno 14 Mergs o o 6 14 20 First Quarter Johnstown-Monroe 70, Johnstown Carl le 41 Now Lebanon Drxre 3 Alexander 14 0 14 7 - 35 J-Drow Ervrn 1 run (Luko Er r1t1ugo Castalia Margaretta 28 Sandusky Northridge 7 krck) 9 01 Scoring summary Kent Roosevelt 55, Norton 0 Perkins 27 GA -Jarcd Gold n 80 run (Tyler First Quarter Centervrllo 51, Beavercreek 7 Kenton 54 St Marys Memonal14 Hannon ktck) 3 35 A-Cody Lawson 3 run (Josiah Chognn Falls 27 Perry 6 Krngs Mrlls Krngs 35 Crn Turprn 10 Second Quarter Ycudanr kick) 7 52 Krrtland 55, Newbury 0 Chagrin Foils Kenston 20, Aurora 13 J-Klny Arthur 59 run (Ersnnuglo kick) A -Lawson 15 run (Yazdani ktd<.)615 7·52 Chardon NDCL 24, Parma Hts. Holy 1 Lancaster 64, Newrrrk 15 Third Quarter Third Quarter Name G Lancaster Frshcr Cath 43 Mrllersporl A -Lawson 4 run !Yazdani krck) 6 44 GA-Hannon 37 FG 8 2,0 Chesapeake 25 Coal Grove Dawson Laips1c 12 Frndlay Lrberty Benton 7 -Charno Barrett 1 run (ktck larled) M J -Ervln 2 run (E1 nouglc kicl<) 2 47 Bryant 22 Lewrs Center Olontangy 44 Wostcrvll e 2 51 Fourth Quarter Chesterland W Goauga 48 WICkliffe 6 N 12 A-Lawson 50 run (Yazdani kick) 128 J-Ervm 16 run ((lsn ugl krck) 11 45 Chllrcotho 21 Logan 18 Lewis Conter Olentangy Orange 49, Fourth Quarter GA-Ausun Wilson 66 pa s from Ethan Chtlllcothe Zane Trace 32 Batnbr dge Delaware Hayes 7 A Enc Dav s 1 run (Yazdani k1ck) Moore (Brandon Taylor pass from Pant Valley 14 Lewrsburg Tn-County N 40 Arcanum 10 15 Moore) 11 30 Crn Anderson 28 Hamson 14 21 M -Jcffrey RouSh 28 run (kick fa led) J -Arthur 24 run (k ~fa cd) 6 23 Cm Colora n 48 Cm Oak Hr 6 Lima 6ath 29 Defranco 12 709 J-Arthur 47 run (Ersn ugl kl~) 1 24 Crn Elder 28 Crn Ln sale 21 OT lrma Cent Csth 35 Ada 21 M-Heath Dottwiller 5 run (B ly Duval Cln Ht Chnstran Academy 35 Cm Unsly W Va 28 Cols Crusaders o run) 2 11 J GA lockland 53 Fayetteville-Perry 16 Country Day 6 ' F~rstDowns 18 9 M A Crn Maderra 28 Ctn Mariemont 14 Lod1 Cloverleaf 45 Med na Htgh and 7 Rushes yards 57-466 29162 Frrst Downs 16 15 Cm Moo or 44 Young Moonoy 7 London 62 London Mad son Plams 20 Passing yards 173 0 Rushes yards 35·249 47·226 Cm Mt Healthy 56, Norwood 6 Lorarn Clearv1ew 55, Oberlin 0 Totnl yards 466 335 Passmg yards 56 11 Crn N Co cge H I 44 Ham lton New Lou SVIIIe 42 M nerva 20 Q.l.() Comp-att-lnt 7 12 2 Total yards 305 237 Mramr 6 LouiSVI'o Aqurnas 33 Can Cent Coth Fumbles lost 2 1 21 Comp-an-1nt 4·12·2 1-3-0 em NW 4 2 Oxford Talawanda 14 Penal! es-yords 435 13 430 1 •1 0·0 Cin Summn Country Day 34 Crn Clark Loveland 21, M,lford 6 Fumbles·lost Punts-yards 346 2·70 4•30 Penaltros-yards 4 •20 Montosson 24 Madrson 35, Pa nesVI o Rrvcrs de 13 Individual Statistics . Crn Sycamore 27, Mason 24 20T 35 Magnolia Sandy Valley 26 Malvern 1 Rushing: J Kloy Arthur 35 279, Drew . lndtvidual Statistics Crn Taft 48 C1n Hughes 6 Mansfreld Sr. 44 Mansfrold Madrson 7 Rushmg: M-Zach Sayre 10·92, I • Ervtn 2P·184, Morgan Landrum 1·3 Jeffrey Roush 10-48, Heath Dellwtller C1n Walnut Hrlls 56, Morrpw Little Mantua Crestwood 35 Ravcnno Sf; 34 Dernck Merodrth 1·0 5 42, Cameron Boltn 3 36 Btlly Duvall Mranu 36 Maple Hts 45, WarrensVIlle Hts 14 GA-Jar ed GoEidon 8M105 Au(stt)n 2·19,JordanHutton1·7 DrllonBoyor~· Ctn WtntonWoods21,Crn.GionEste Mana Stem Marron Local 47 Ft W I1son 10 •68 1 t1an ooro 5 • 3 6 Charlie Barrett 3-4 20 Recovery 7 ~ranfn T1yl~ 6 ( ~) 0 1 0 0 Manetta 33, Vrncent Warren 28 A'.....cody Lswson 28·206 Chris Grant Ctn Wyomrng 41 Crn lndran Hrll 6 3·12 Brandon McCarty 1·7 Enc Davrs CrrcleVIIIe Logan Elm 21 Crrclavrlle 6 G~s~~~~nMC:r~ 7 ~~~ Mar10n Hardrng 48, L1ma Sr 35 3 Receiving· J-None 12·5, Tyler Sm1th 4·6, Nathan Stove( 1·2, Cfarksvrllo C 'nton Massre 54, Lees Marion Pleasant 48 Gallon Northmor 0 GA-Austr~ Wilson 2•75 Joel Johnston Trey Bennett 4·1 Mtko Chapman 3·(·6) Creek E Chnlon 0 Martrns Ferry 28, Be latrc 0 2·71, Dalton Jarrc 11·16: Tyler Eastman Passing: M Cameron Bol11"1 4-8·1 56 Clo GlenVIlle 38 Cle John Marshall20 Massrllon Jackson 45, N Can Hoover Drllon Boyer 0-4·1 0 Cle Hay 14, Cte John Adams 6 27 1•9 Brandon Taylor 1•2 A-M ke Chapman 1·3·0 11 Clo JFK 14 Clo Rhodes 8 Mass non Perry 35, Can Glenoak 33 an Edrson 6 MaSSillon Tustaw 21 Navarre Farless 6 South Point 57, River Valley 36 Receiving: M-Zach Sayre 3·24, Clydo 42 Colton Stewart l-32 Coldwater 40 M nstcr 20 Mayf eld 10. Macedon a Nordon a 3 South Pont 14 12 12 19- 57 Coli ns Western Reserve 61 Ashland McComb 54, Pandora·G lboa 14 A Trey Bennett 1-1 1 RlVCr Val oy 0 0 12 24 36 Mapleton 10 McDermott Saoto NW 30 Waverly 27 Herbert Hoover 23, Scoring summary Cols Briggs 40 Cols West 31 McDona d 27 Sallnevo' Southern 0 Point Pleasant 16, OT Arst Quarter Cots East 18 Cols Linden McK n!ey 14 McGuffey Upper Saoto Va ey 48 pp 0 3 6 0 16 7 SP-Trey Campbe I 6 run (run f cd) Cots Eastmoor 49 Cots Afncentrtc 0 Ridgeway Ridgemont 0 HH 7 2 0 7 7- 0 835 Cots Hamrlton Twp 29 Lancaster Med na 14 Brunswick 13 SP-Campbell 5 run (Kyle Dickess run) Ferrfreld Un on 15 Med na Buckeye 14 LaGrange Scoring summary 324 Cols Hartley 41, Cols Ready 13 Keystone 3 First Quarter Second Quarter PP-ChriS Blankenship 3 run (JorrOd Cots Manon-Frankhn 64 Cots South Mentor 48 Eucl d 7 SP-Campbell13 run (pa s btled) Long kick) 3 03 32 Mtddleburg Hts Mtdpark 7, Berea 0 458 HH-Noah Cooper 80 pass from Cols M ffl n 22 Cols Brookhaven 20 M ddleltold Card nat 26, Burton SP-Josh Hamm 35 pass from Tovm Carter Coleman (Josh Armstrong krck) Cots Northland 12 Cols Beochcroft 7 Berl<sh re 13 M tchcll (kick fa led) 50 2 41 Cols Walnut R dge 41 Cots Mrddletown 32 C1n Pr nceton 21 Third Quarter Second Quarter Independence 34 Milford Center Fatrbanks 51 SP-Mrtchell20 run (kick fmlcd) 4 50 HH-Safety 9·54 Cots Wottorson 37, Unrontown Lake 13 Waynesfteld·Goshen 11 RV-Patnck Wtlhams 33 pass from Third Quarter Cots Whetstone 53, Cols Centennral M1llbury Lske 17, Lafayette AllenE 13 Jacob Hefner (run tailed) 2 40 PP-Jerrod Long 22 field goalS 03 SP-Mrtchell41 run (ktck blocked) 30 19 M1tton·Un1on 76, Day Northridge 26 Fourth Quarter RV-Willlams 90 kickoff return (pass Columbia Station Columba 56 Rocky Mtnford 7, Lucasv to Va loy 6 PP-Tylun Campbell 5 run (kick tailed) fa !od) 17 Rrver Lutheran W 10 Mogadore 17 E Can 7 HH-Robb o Krdd 3 run (Armstrong Fourth Quarter Columb ana 58 Lisbon Davrd Mogadore RE!Id 48, Akr Coventry 14 kick) 7 10 SP-D ckcss 27 run (D lion Saxton Anderson 0 Monroe 41, Be brook 31 Overtime kick) 8 27 Columb ana Crestv ew 42 Mmeral Ml Blanchard At~Jerdale 42 Lucas 22 HH -ZacharyThaxton 27 pass from RV -Austn Smrth 10 run (Smith run) Rtdge 31 N Bend Taylor 36 Crn Finneytown 16 Coleman (Armstrcng kick} 558 Columbus Grove 30 Bluffton 13 N Lewrsburg Tnad 35, S Charleston SP-Curus Jackson 46 run (PAT larled) pp HH Copley 40, Rrchfreld Revere 7 SE 21 5-48 8 18 F rst Downs Cortland Lakev ew 60 Warren N R dgev~le 19 Grafton Mldvlew 14 RV-Austrn Whobrey 42 pass from Rushes yards 62·258 21·29 Nelsonvr le-York 28 Athens 27 ChamptOn 47 Hefner (Eir K1mblo run) 3 51 Passing yards 53 190 Cory·Rawson 14 Val" Buren 0 New Albany 21 Mt Vernon 6 SP-Csmpbel183 NT return (luck 311 219 Total yards Coshocton 41 Warsaw Rl'ver V ew 21 New• Carlisle Tecumseh 41 Ia ed) 2 21 6-1().() 9-14·2 Camp-an-tnt COVIngton 59 Urnon Crty MISS ssmawa Be efonta Pe 7 RV-I<Imblo 46 run (Trevor Baker pass Fumbles lost 0 0 from Hefner) 2 09 Valley 20 New Matamoras Frontror 40 Hann bal 4-40 Pena!ties-yards 11·95 Cuyahoga Folts Walsh Jesuit 55 Tol A ver 17 RV SP Individual S\atlstics Bowsher 0 New A chmond 42. Bethe Tate 0 14 Frrst Downs 2G Rushing: PP-JaWaan Wr tams 1g. Cuyahoga Hts 49 Independence 35 New Washington Buckeye Cent 30 N Rushes-yard 50-472 35--161 73 Tylun Campbell 15-72 Mrchae Dalton 42 Apple Creek. Waynedale 7 Robinson Co Crawford 0 Passmg yards 61 168 Musgrave 4·35, Anthony Darst 10.35, D:~y Carroll 28 Mtdd Clown Fenwrck 21 Newark l1ck10g Valley 62, Cots. Bex ey Total yards 533 329 Chns Blankenship 9·30. JerrOd Long 1· Day Chamrnado.Jullenne 13 Kettenng 14 Comp-att·mt 3-5-1 9·24 3 9 Jason Stouffer 1·5, Errc Roberts 4-4 Alter 6 Newton Falls 38 Orwell Grand Valley Fumbles-lost 1.0 2·2 Zach canterbury 1·4. Day Chnstran 40 Troy Christian 28 13 Penall os-yards 9 75 9100 HH-Robbro K1dd 16·30, Carter Day Jefferson 36, Day Belmont 0 Northwood 44, Oregon Strltch 0 Coleman 5·(·1) Day Thurgood Morshall 78 Day. Ponrtz Norwalk 32, Upper Sandusky 22 Individual Statistics Tech 34 Oak Harbor 49 Sandusky St Mary 6 Rushing: SP-Tevrn Mitchell 11·165, Passing: PP-Erc Roberts 6-10.0 53 Defranco Tinora 63, Edgerton 7 Oak Htll43 Frank n Furnace Green 33 Curt1s Jackson 9·99 Kylo Dtckess 5·75, HH~~rter Coleman 9·14·2 190 Oberhn Ftrelands 28, Vermrhon 21 Troy Campbell 14·72, Will Hrll 5-38, Recervmg: PP-JaWaan Wrllrams 2· DoGra!f RJVorsldo 43, Lrma Perry 20 Brandon Toler 1·l9, Chrrs Dcl:~ware Buckeye Valley 31, Marlon OlmstedFalls33,N Olmsted14 Tront Allen 1·12, Jonathan McClanahan 23 • Ora!1ge 55, Palnosvrlle Harvoy 2 1 2·9 Austin MaJher 2·1, Larry Brandon Blankenship 1·7, Mrchael Musgrave 1· Elgin 17 1-1 ~~-Noah Cooper 3•91 , Zachary Delphos Jefferson 53, Spencervr :e 16 0 1'1!gon Clay 56, Tol St Fraoos 30 RV-Austrn SM th 12 62. Ell K mblo 4· Thaxton • , Josh Jordan -4 Delta 62 Montpol er 6 Ottawa-Glandorf 27 Ccl na 10 4 1 2 58 59 Trey Nob! 2·19 Jacob Hefner 14 Dover 43 New Ph ade phra 7 Parma 35 Parma Hts Va ley Forgo 6 11 Patnck Wrlllams 2·1 0, Aust n Dresden Trr.Valloy 36, New Concord Parma Padua 10 Akr Hoban 6 Whobrey 1.0 John Glenn 0 Pataskala Licking HIS 14 Sugar Grove Passing: SP-Tevn Mttche 3·5·1 61 Dubhn Coffman 27 Cols Upper Berne Umon 0 RV-Jacob Hefner 9 24 3 168 Arlrngton 9 Patas'kala Watkins Memorral21 Ht mrd OHIO Receiving: SP-Josh Hamm 3 52 Writ Dubltn Jerome 33 Westervll e Cent 22 Bradley 7 HI 1·9 Dubl n Sdoto 28 Marysv 14 Pautd ng 36 Convoy CrosiVIew 22 RV-Jacob Brown 3·90, Aust n Akr Buootel 38 Akr F1rcstone 25 E Palest ne 14 New Mtddletov.n Pemberv. e Eastwood 76 G osonburg Whobrey 1-42 Patr ck W ams 3-30 Ak{ Garfrcld 30 Akr Kenmore 20 Akr Manchester 28, Cuyahoga Fa Is Spnng 7 • 0 Trey N:lble 2·6 Eastlake N 26. Ashtabu a Lakeside 20 Pen nsu a Woodrrdgo 43 Atwater CVCA14 Waterloo 0 Albany Alexander 35, Pomeroy Mergs Eaton 48 Camden Preble Shawnee 7 Wahama 56, Miller 12 Edon 48, W Unity H !top 27 Perrysburg 35, Maumee 25 Wahama 14 21 21 0 - 56 20 Ptulo 27 McConnelsVIlle Morgan 7 Alltancp· Marltngton 36 Bolo t W Elida 28 Wapakoneta 21 M llor 0 6 6 0 - 12 Elyria Galh 50 Cle VASJ 26 Prckenngton Cent 45, Reynoldsburg C Branch 7 Scoring summary Amnnda-Ciearcreek 42, Bloom-Carroll Farrftold Chnstran 56, Grove Clly Prketon 38. Williamsport Westfoll35 Arst Quarter Chnsuan 20 PIQua 55, Farrborn 14 7 W- Ryan Lee 24 run (Tyler Kitchen Farrport Harbor Hard1ng 66 Rtchmond Plarn C1ty Jonathan Alder 39, Cots St Anna 49, Rockford Parkway 7 lack) 9.34 HIS 6 Charles 20 Ansonra 31, Casstown M~amr E 0 W-Anthony Grtmm 10 run (Krtchen Frndlay 21, Napoleon 12 Poland Semrnary 42, Canltcld 28 Antwerp 48 Holga!o 10 kick) Frankfort Adena 59, Chrllrcotho Powell Olentangy Liberty 39, Arcadia 40, Dola Hardrn Northem 7 1 Second Quarter Huntrngton 14 Westervrrle S. 27 Archbold 35 Lrberty Center 0 W- lsaac Leo 19 INT return (Krtchen Franklin 48 Day Oakwood 16 Proctorvrlle Fa~rland 39 Ironton Rock Arlington 62 Van ue 8 ktck) 11 47 Fredencktown 40, loudonvrlle 14 H1ll38 Ashland 41 Lexmgton 13 M-Co!ten G II 20 run (pass failed) Fremont Ross 21 Sandusky 7 Ravenna 48, Akr Spnngfleld 14 Ashland Cres!VIew 48, Plymouth 7 4 37 Fremont St Joseph 31 Attrca Seneca Rayland Buckeye 40, Werr W Va 0 Ashtabu a Edgewood 35, Conneaut 6 W- Ryan Lee 57 run (Krtchcn krck) Readrng 35, Cm Deer Park 0 Aus!lotown·Fitch 25, Youngs E 0 425 Gahanna Co!s Academy 43, Whitehall· Richwood N Union 79, Morrsl W-Grimm 6 run (Kitchen kick) '27 Bonrdman 7 Yearhng 34 Third Quarter Rrdgedale 26 Avon 50, Bay Vrllage Bay 14 W-Ryan Loo 1 run (K tchen ktck) Gahanna Lincoln 24 Groveport· Rocky Rrver 48 Farrv~ow 14 Avon Lske 21. Anherst Steele 17 1007 BarneSV11 e 65 Be mont Umon Local 28 Mad son 21 S Pomt 58, BICM'Elll R vor Valley 36 W- Ayan lee 23 run (K1tchen kick) Sa em 36 E Uvorpool 6 Bascom Hopewe ·Loudon 28, N Garfreld HIS 37 Lyndhurst Brush 30 642 Garfield Hts Tr n ty 14 Bodford Chanel Sebnng McKrnley .40 N Jackso, Baltrmore 16 M -G 114 run (pass fatled) 5 04 Batnvia 34, ManchestN 14 6 Jackson M Iton 12 W-Ciay VanMeter 10 run (K !chen Shadyside 26, Whee rng Central W Va BataVIa Clermont NE 39 Blanchester GarrettSVIlle Garfield 49 Wrndham 7 kick) 2 48 21 Geneva 63 Gates M lis G lmour 0 27 Beachwood 20 Gates Mrlls Hawken t 9 Genoa Area 50, Bloomdale E mwood Shelby 41, Wrlard 14 • w M 20 Sherwood Farrvrew 28 HrckSv111o 6 Bedford 22 Lorarn Admrral Krng 6 13 Arst Downs 15 F L Germantown Valley Vrew 36 Broo!IVI e Srdney Lehman 41 I oram e 6 Be efontarne Benjanl.!n Logan 49, 32 287 47·175 Rushes-yard 13 Sm thVIlle 46 Doylestown Chippewa 0 LCWJStown lnd an Lake 21 Passrng yards 98 81 Solon 31, Strongsvrlle 28 OT Grrard 33 Youngs Lrberty 6 Bellevue 22, Gallon 6 256 385 Total yards Bellvrlle Clear Fork 51, Mrllersburg W Glouster Trtmble 52, Stewart Federal Southeastern 20 Chillicothe Un1oto 14 Comp-att•rnt 5-6·1 6-10.3 Hockrng 12 Sparta Hrghland 34, Calodonra Rrvcr 10 32 Holmes 13 Fumbles-lost Valley 13 5·25 Bert n Center Western Reserve 44, Goshen 40. Grconvillo 21 Penatlrcs·yards 6-44 Groenlle!d McClam 28 Hrllsboro 15 Spnng Cath Cent 30 Mechamcsburg Leetonia 14 Individual Statistics Zanosv111o Grccnwrch S Cent 42. New London 28 7 Frye 21 Beverly rt Grove Crty 35, Prckenngton N 25 Spnng Greenan 28 Spnng NW 7 Rushing : W- Ayan Leo 8·158, Rosecrans 18 Grove Ctty Cent Crossing 33, Galloway Spnng NE 48 Jamestown Greonevrew Crandal Neal 3 49, Isaac Leo 3·26, Bowling Green 20 Rossford 15 23 Anthony Gnrnm 5 19, Ct:w VanMeter 3· Brecksvrlle·Broa::lv1ew 35 , Westland t2 Hts. 15, Trenton Gibbs 3 11, Jeremiah Sprrng Shawnee 47, A'verside Harnrllon 45. Fatrfreld Westlake 3 Hoffman 3·8 Z 1Ch Wamsley 1·6, Bndgeport 55, cameron, W Va 28 Hamler Patnck Henry 42, Wauseon 21 Stebbrns 0 Andres Maya 1·2 Tyler Roush 1·(·2), Hanoverton United 13, N Lima S Sprrngboro 49 Lebanon 42, 30T Brookf1eld 34 Usbon Beaver 7 Kane Roush 1 (-5) Range 6 Spnngf eld 39 Clayton Northmont21 11 Bryan 14 Metamora Evergreen M-corten Grll23 91 Cody Starner 13· Haviland Wayne Trace 49 Defrance St Bernard Roger Bacon 44, C n 39, Garrott Stn11t 4 31 Michaor Nutter Bucyrus 48 CresU ne 14 AyorsVIIIO 28 Purcell Marran 6 Bucyrus Wynford 47, Ontano 14 4·8, Tracey Wrntormuto 2·8 Hunter St Clarrsvrl e 37 C.:tdiZ Harnson Cent Caldwell 27, Sarahsvrlle Shenandoah 0 Heath 56 Hebron Lakewood 13 Start n 1·(·2) Htlliard Dovtdson 1G, Htlhard Darby 0 0 Passing : W Trenton Gtbbs 4 7·1 85 Cnmbrtdge 50 Byesville Meadowbrook 61 2 ;7 M I Prep Scores e St UbcrM le 36 Cardrna! 0 Hara. N Y 0 Stow Munroe Fa 33 Cuyahoga Fa s , 13 Streetsboro 30 Rootstown 7 Sugarcreek Garaway 17 StrasbUrg·., Frankl n 14 Sullivan Black Rrvor 54 Brooklyn 21 Sunbury B g Walnut 41, Cots. Franld n Hts smnton 38, Lskesldo Danbury 6 Sycamore Mohawk 28, Carey 9 Sylvanta Southvrow 35, ~v•v~n~•~ NortiiVlow 7 Tollmadgo 35, Green 32 Thompson Lndgomont 28, v 1enna Math ws 12 Thornville Sl ondan 49, New Lexrngton : o ' 7 Tllftn Calvert 27 Kansas Lakota 26 Trlfln Columbtan 47 Fostona 7 Ti C1t B th0 4a' B d!o d 43 IPP Y e ' ra r Tlpp Crty T1ppecanoe 17, Spnng .• Kenton Ridg 12 -: Tol Chr st n 30, Tol onawa Htls 12 Tol Rogers 65 Tol ScoH 6 TOI St Johns 39 TOI Cent. Cath 14 Tot W ite 38 Tol Woodward 7 Tol Wh tmer 33 Tol Start 7 Tontogany Otsego 3 1, Elmoro WOOdmere 0 Trenton Edgewood 23, H<:mllton Ross 6 Trotwood Mad son 56, Vandal a Butler 21 Troy 57 SidflCY 1 TWinsburg 45 Elyna 0 Urbana 41 , St Pans Graham 7 Ut,ca 47, Centerburg 0 Van Wert 20 Lima Shawnee 14 Vcr atlles40 St Honry15 W Alexandria Twm Valley S 31, New Pans NatiOnal Tra11 19 • W Chester Lakota W 27, Lrberty T Lakota E 7 W Jefferson 20, Balt1more Liberty Unon 13 W Lafayett~ R1dgewood 23 Newcomerstown 6 W Liberty-Salem 40, CedarviUe 7 W Salem NW 27 Rrttman 20 Wadsworth 41, Barberton 10 Wahama WVa 56, Cornrng Mt er 12 Warren Harding 51 Cle Hts 27 Warren Howland 35, Youngs Chaney 6 Warren JFK 7 Wi nungton Pa 6 Wash ngton C H 26 Washington C H M atrll Trace 15 Waterford 49 Be pre 20 Wayn SV111c 38 Mrdd etown Madrson • 14 W 1 ngton 35 Sheffield Brookside 14 W I ston 38 McArthur Vinton County 0 Wet svr e 34 Lowe IVIIIe 30 Wheelersburg 31 Portsmouth 21 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 47, Holland Spnngflcld 14 Wtlhamsburg 56. Crn Christtan o W1loughby S 62 Chardon 14 Wrlow Wood Syl"(lmes Valley 53, C•own , ty s Ga a 12 Wr rrungton 14 w Carrol ton o Woodsfie d Monroe Cent. 41, Lore Crty Buckeye Trail WooSterTnway 41, Can. Timken Worthrngton Krlbourne 13, Tho Worthington 7 Xenia 43 M miSburg 33 You gs East 32 A'oJ Ellet 31 z 61 Ml OrabWestem Brown w. c o o. 7 zanCSVI e MaysVIIe 34, Crooksville 7 zonosv lle w Muskmgum 26 U rrchsvrlo Claymont 19 WEST VIAGINlA Btuofietd 54, James Monroe 20 Bmxton County 45, Calhoun County 18 Brldgeport21, Farrmont Senror 13 Bndgeport Oh1o 55, Cameron 28 Brooke 69, John Marshall 13 Buckhannon Upshur 49, Preston 12 Burch 54 EMnton, Va. 20 captal34 Parkersburg7 East Rrdge Kv 44, Tug Valley 26 East Rockrngham Va 28. East Hardy 14 Elktns 42 North Manon 28 George Washmgton 61. Greenbner • East 7 Gr nbner West35 FayettevJ e 14 Herbert Hoover 23, Pomt Pleasant 16 Hunt ngton 43 Pnnceton 14Hurncane 55 Logan 0 Independence 26 Wyom ng East8 Keyser 54 Frankfort 7 • Lawrence co Ky 42, Tots~a 21 Lroorty Harrlson 14 Grafton 0 Lrnsly 28 Cols Crusaders, Ohw 0 Magno 3 7 Oak Glen 6 Man 28, Buffalo 8 Martinsburg 35, Musselman 14 Matewan 59, Mount Vrew 28 Meadow Brido~ 34, van 14 Northern. G, Md 42 Berkeley Spnngs 14 Parkersburg Catholic 60, Grlmer • County 12 Parkersburg south 41, Wheohfl9 Park 14 Pendleton County 31 Moorefteld 23 p keVrow 55 Oak H 1 17 Poca 62. Sissonv 10 28 PocLihontas County 47, Webster County 0 Ravenswood 27, St Marys 7 Rayland Bud\oye Ohio 40, Wetr 0 Rtchwood 22 Summers County 6 Aver VieW 38 Lmooln County 22 R vcTSide 25 Woodrow Wilson 19 Roane County 31 Ph rp BarbOur 0 Co 28 Robert C Byrd 36 Lew~s unty 1 Scott 46 Shennan 4 Shady Spong 27 Liberty Raleigh 24 , Shadyside Ohio 26 Wheetmg Central 21 South Charleston 60 Cabell 27 South Hamson 42 Lmco!n 20 Spnng Valley 41 N tro 14 Tucker County 30. Petersburg 28 Tygorts Valley 22. Hundred 14 Tyler Consolidated 36. Cby County 22 Valley FayeHe 34, Mrdland Trart14 Valley Wctzol26, Paden Crty 6 Wahama 56. Corning Miller, Ohio 12 Washington 33. Hampsh1ro 28 Wayne 1G, ChapmanVIlle 14 WestSide 58 G1bcrt 14 Wr mmstown 48 Ritch c County 34 Wrnf old 32 St Albans 14 1 W1rt County 37. Mount Hope 14 �--- ~------------... Sunday, October 31, 2010 Pomeroy • MiddJe1>ort • Gallipolis Lady Raiders win MSOVC titles Karen Shaw/submitted photo The 8th grade lady Ra1ders volleyball team completed the 2010 season as champions of the MSOVC regular season with a 14-2 record and won the tournament championship. The team also won the league title last year as seventh graders. Pictured are team members (front row L to R) Payton McClure, Chase Nance, Prec1ous Lynch, (second row) Alex Elliot, Janelle McClelland, Chelseas Copley, Jaimee Wooldridge, Alexis Mercer, Kaela Shaw, Vanessa Cummmgs, (third row) Amanda Eddy, Katie Mares, Sherry Craig, Rachael Smith, Alexis l:fllrt, Ashton Hogan, and coach Paul Nance. OVP Sports Shorts fady Catc; beat Lincoln County in three ASHTON. W.Va. The Hannan Lady Cat (4-26) defeated \ isiting Lincoln County in str.light sets on Wednesda) e"ening. Hannan won b) scores of 25-16, 2515. and 25-19. Stephanie Dillon had 11 points (t~o aces). Heather Ellis had 10 pomts (one ace). Jazi Cn to had e\en points (two aces), Katie Ellis had six points (one ace), Jasmine Campbell had fi,c points. Ttffnny Adkins had three points, and Samantha ~lain had t~o point<; (one ace). Dillon had eight spike~. five kills and two blocks, followed by Blain\\ ith five spikes. Katie Elhs and Adkins ~1th three spikes each and Heather E:.llis w1th one sp1ke. Katie Ellis had 13 ets, Heather Elhs had six et and Campbell had one set. and Heather l!llis each had nine Katie Ellis had se\ en digs, npbeJI and Adkins had four digs each. Emily Holle) h.td three dig . and Raiders from Page Bl South Point territory. River Valley moved the ball to the South Point 15 yard line, but a sack and a pair of incomplete passes stalled the dri\ e and gave the Pointers to ball at the end of the first quarter. South Point moved the ball across midfield to begin the second quarter. but Te,.in Mitchell s pass was intercepted by Hefner at the River Valley 30 ) ard line. The Raiders fa1led to com ert on a four down play, gl\ • lhe Pointers po es- A ...rerner reco' ered the South Point fumble on the next drive. but turned the ball over four plays Jater when South Pomt s Campbell intercepted the ball. Campbell scored his third touchdown of the game four plays later, running in from I :1 yards out. South Point added another score with under a minute remaining in the first half, with ~1itchell completing the 35 yard pass to Josh Hamm for the score. River Valley again took the ball into South Pomt territory on a 30 yrtrd kick return by Kyle Bro~n. allowing the Raiders to begin the drive at the 33 yard line of South Point. South Point s Campbell inter ed Hefner for the nd time to end the e and the first half of play. River Valley had first possession in the second half, but could not score. South Point added to its lead with n 20 yard touchdown run by 4:50 Mitchell with remainin~ in the third quarter. fhe extra point kick was no ~ood. with the South Pomt kicked attemptmg a drop kick. l " Dill<>n had one dig. Alumni Basketball Game MERCERVILLE. Ohio- The South Gallia student council \\ill be holding and alumni basketball game for alumni of Southwestern. Hannan Trace, and South Gallia. The game ~ill be on Saturday, 'o,.ember 13 at 6 p.m. at South Gallia High School. For more information contact Linda Baird at 740256-1054. T\\ro aces made at Kountry Hills GC POMEROY, OhiO - John Stev.art made a hole in one on the lltth hole at Kountry 1-hll' Golf Course 1n Pomero). Ohio. and Bill McDaniel ced the e'enth hole on the com"Se dunn the With ponds, what you put in them is what you get out In the big scheme of things. ho\\ you stock )our pond is almost ftS impor. tant as how it is constructed. Generally once you put fish mto a pond, the instant that you put them in, it is too late to change your mind; so carefully consider what it is that you want out of your pond before you put mtythmg into it. In that resp..--ct it s sort of like rrmrriage- it can be P,tett): easy and cheap to get mto 1t, but if )OU change your mind later it s going to cost you quite a bit of time and money llte funn) thing about ponds is that people will spend thousands of dollan; on construction. but then balk at spending a few hundred dollars when it comes time to stock it with fish. Look at your pond as an investment: ) ou want it to provide ~uality recreation and fishmg for many years to come. Beware the pitfalls of letting yo~r fnends and neighbors ·•stock'' your pond. Many if not most oto;ual ~mglers don t know the difference between bluegills and green sunfish: one is a good pond species, the other a fishing pond destroyer. Green sunfish mrely grow more than six inches in length but they are vomcious feeders and, once introduced into a pond, quickl) become the dominant species at the expense of other desirable fish species. Common carp, even in low numbers. can keep bottom mud particles ~uspended throughout >our pond. Bullhead catfish also can make ponds muddy, and they quickly reproduce and outcompete other fish species for food. For the most pan. tt c n b d adea to transfer am quattc anrm fi reP- In the Open Jim Freen1an tile, amphibian or other wise, from one bod) of water to another. Make sure you get ~our fish from reputable supplier.;. Come spnngtime, you rna) be anxious to tock that pond you)USt had constructed dunng the dry summer and fall months. Largemouth bass und bluegill are the most commonly stocked fish species, and for good rea- son. become stunted 1f sufficient number. of bass are not pre'\ent and/or the pond becomes choked with \iegctation. Young bluegills eat microscopic animals, while adults prey on msects. fish eggs. small l:rayfish, ~llld OCCfiSIOilaJiy small t1sh. Stocking 500 1-to-3inch long bluegill fingerlings per acre is recommended for a ne\\ pond or for restockmg after a fish kill. Other, recommended species are redear sunfish. channel catfish. fathead minnows and grass carp. Other commonly stocked (but not necessanl) recommended) species are yellow perch. \\alleye, northem p1ke. white and black cmppie. smallmouth bass. rrunbow trout and h~ brid striped bass. For more infom1ation on stocking rates contact your local cooperative exten sion sen;1ce or soil and \\ ater conservation district. The Meigs SWCD ~ells Ohio Pond Management Handbooks for $2.25. The approach of colder weather doesn t meanJ our pond has to be close for the\\ inter. Winter is a Q.Teat time to ndd nruficial 'iructures to ponds. provtding cmer for baitfish. Old Christmas trees make great cm er and can be weighted down with concrete blocks and submerge-d at the desired location The easie t method of doing this is to simpl~ drag them out onto the ice and \\ait for the see to melt. Largemouth bass are considered by many, includin_g the Ohio State Universtty bxtension, to be the best predator for stocking into ponds for a health fish community. Iney are well-suited to reproduce and feed in \\ann, vegetated areas. Young largemouth bass prey on microscopic animals but quick!) wuch to eating fish and crayfish, and are great sportfi h. According to the OS U Extension. stocking 100 2to-4-inch long fingerlings per acre is recommended for a ne\\ pond or for restocking after a fish kill. Bluegills also function \\ell nnd are the mo t commonly tocked species to pro' 1de food for largeJim Freeman l.S ~l i/dltfe mouth bass, and al o pro vide great fishing opportu- specialist for rlre Meig\ and muer nities. For many ne\\ Soil anglers, the bluegill is Consermrion Di,rricr. lie often their flJ'St successful can be contacted ~~ukdar~ at 740-992-4282 or ar catch. The) are prolific spawn- ;im.jreeman0 oh.nacdand can quickly net.net month of October. Ste\'lart s hole in one was \\ itnes'\ed b) Joe Loftis and Da\ e Sam5, while McDaniel s hole m one was wttnes ed b) Clyde Sayre and Dan Tilh . South Pomt led 32-0. A p,tir of btg pass plays from Hefner to Jacob Patrick Brown and \\ tlliams gave the Raiders their first score of the night. Hefner s 34 yard pass to Brown setup the 33 yard touchdown pnss to Witliams. The two point conversion attempt was no good for the Raiders. South Point quicklv uns~ ered with a 41 yard touchdown run by Mnchell to make the score 38-6. The Raiders drc\\ n 15 ) ard penah) after the play. which was accessed on the kickoff. Standing inside his own 10 yard line, Ri\er Valle) s Williams fielded the kick at the I 0 yard line and took it 90 "Vards dO\\ n the right sideline for the touchdown. TI1e t\\ o point conver-.ion failed The score was 3812. advantage South Point. at the end of three quarters. Dickess gave South Point the first score or the fourth quarter with 8·27 remaining on a 27 ynrd touchdown nm. Dillon Saxton added the extra point kick. Austin Smith scored from 10 yards out for the Raiders and added the two point conversion to make the score 45-20. The Pointers and Rh er Valley continued to trade ~cores in the final minutes of the gnme. with each team putting the ball in the endzone three times in the final quarter. South Point scored on a 46 yard run by Curti:. Jackson with 5:48 remaining in the game. Hefner l.'onnected on a touchdown strike to Au~tin Whobrey from 42 yards out to give River Valley its o.;ccond score of the quarter,· with Eli Kimble adding the two point conver ion run. South Point fumbled on its next drive. with Trevor Baker recovering the ball at the South Point 22 ) ard hne The Raiders could not take ad,antage of the good field position a Heiner was mtercepted by Campbell for the third t1me in the game. ·r his t1me, Campbell returned the ball 83 yards for a tollchdown. Kimble took the first play of the next drive 46 yards for the final s~:ore of the game. Baker added the extra pomts on a pa ~ from Hefner. South Point won b) a· final score of 57-36. Hefner \\as 9-24 pa sing for 168 )nrd in the game \\<ith three interceptions and t~o touchdowns. Jacob Brown h.td three catches for 90 yards. Whobrey had one catch for 42 ) ards, Williams had three catches for 30 yards, and Noble had t\\ o catches for six ) ards. Austin Smith led the Raider~ on the ground with 12 carrie~ for 62 yards, followed by Kimble "ith tour carrit•s for 59 vards. Noble had two ms.hc~ for 19 yards. Hefner had 14 rushes for II yards. Williams had four carries for I 0 yard • and Whobrey had one carry for no gain. llefner was acked four time'. Mitchell "as 3-5 passing for 61 yards. one interception, and one touchdown pass. Mitchell had 11 carries for 165 yards and tv. o rushino scores. South Point had 533 ) ards of total offense nnd River Valley had 329 yards of offense. Prior to the: game. River V.tllcy honored senior footbull pla)ers Jacob Hn1Wil, Trevor Baker, Austin Smith. Eli Kimble, Brody I ooklllh Will Smith. Brnndon Bagshaw, and Chris Valentine. Also recognized were semor members of the volleyball team. cross countf) team, golf team. band. t~nd checrlcading quad. Heroes On November 11, our nation ·will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and ~·omen who hal'e proudly sen·ed their country during times of crises and peace. This Vetmuz s Day, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune will publish a veT)' spe· cia/ tribute honoring area l'eterans. lou can join in our salute by includ· ing the •·eteran in your life, living or deceased, who lzas served or is currently sen•ing in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $10.00 (shown actual size) VETERAN SALUTE ~1ajor C/0 Gallipolis Daily Tribune P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Army VietNam Lore, lour Family Ad With Photo· $15.00 (I x4 actual size) 9 Ple3s: Fill OJt And Return With y Cl.1r Pay.rent to: In Honor Of Earl Jones 1969-1971 "q? r-----------------, Photo of Your Veteran In Honor Of Corporal BobJohqson 1991-1992 In Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Active Duty Branch of Service Conflict/War Love, (Name relationship to veteran) AD DEADUNE Fri., NOVEMBER 5, 2010 .I 12 Noon Tnbutes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th 1 I I Your Name I Address: I I I Phone: I I L-----------------~ or drop off at: @allipolis 73ailV. ~rii.June 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Marines Desert Storm Phone (740) 446·2342 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 31, 201o UConn beats WVU 16-13 in OT URG WaTal .s basketball team . aiming for more in 201 0-11 EAST HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) - West Virgtm.t had plenty of clumee to beat Connecticut, but left a lot of them on the ground. West Virginia fumbled seven times l•riday night and L:Conn recovered four of them, including one in overtime that helped the H u~kies to a 16-13 victor'), their .first ever o'er the Mountaineers. "You cannot win any games if you cun t take care of the ball," West Virginia coach Bill Stewart said. "We.gnve a valiant effort, but I am not proud of how we handled the ball." The Mountuineers (53, 1-2 Big East) got the ball first in overtime and mo,ed to the 1 before Ryan Clarke fumbled a handqff m the backfield and UConn linebacker Lawrence Wilson picked it up. "We knew we had to come up the a big play and th:ll s what the game came down "'· who made the last pia),'' said t:Conn linebacker Sio Moore, who had 17 tackle , two forced fumbles and two fumble rccoverie . "I kne,.. "e \\ ould get tt done." UCmn s Da~o·e Teggart ended the game on UCorm c; pos ession from 27-)ards out. his third field goal of the game. "I just \\anted to hn'<e true fom1 and ob\ iouSI) not overkick it,'' he said. "All it needed to be was straight, I kne\\ it had the distance, obviously.'' Jordan Todman ti~d a career high '' ith 33 carries. running for 113 yards and a touchdown that helped the Huskies (4-4, 1-2) come back from an early 10-0 deficat. Connecticut quarterback Zach Frazer. starting after a head injuf) sidelined redshirt freshman Mike Box. thre\\ for 166 )ards without an interception. "I m proud of everyone, and it feels good to beat Wl!st Virginia for the tirst time in seven year~." UConn coach Randy Edsall said. Geno Smith threw for 160 yards and ran for 64 for the Mountaineers. Noel De-. ine had 67 )ards rushing. With the game tied at 13 "'ith les than 2 minutes left in regulation. West Virginia coach Bill Stewart opted to punt on n fourth-and-9 from UConn 33. rather than nttempt n field goal into the wind or go for it UConn got the ball on the I, and was able to run out the dock. West Virginia had 414 ynrds of offense, but SCllred just three points alter the first quarter. "That just shows how good UConn is. said West Virginia receiver Brad Starks. '"They played with u~. then they outplayed us." Moore Stripped Smith at the UConn 44 with just under 13 minutes left in the game. Frazer hit Kr.shif Moore for 40 yards on the next pla). setting up a 26-yard field goal by Teggart that tied it at 13. Tyler Bitancurt had two field goals for West Virginia. including a 42yarder that made it 13-10 West Virginia late in the third quarter. After rushing for ju~t 31 yards on 13 carrie!\ in the first half, Tooman broke loose in the second. His 24-~ard run up the middle w1th just over 6 minutes left in the third quarter it at I 0. and cnpped a 14-pla), 71yard drive. "You keep getting knocked down and knocked out and. people might give up or quit,'' Todman sa1d. "My team showed up and we won, we did it.' West Virginia shut down the UConn offense early, forcing the Huskies into three consecutJve three and-out drives to start the game. Mount:1i necrs, The meanwhile, had no problem moving the ball. Starks made it 7 0 when he took a handoff 53 yard;; untouched down the left side 5 minutes into the game. When Bitancurt hit n 36-yard field goal, the Mountaineers had more points (10) than UConn had yards (8). West Virginia held UConn without a first down until an 11-yard scramble by Frazer with 11 :30 left m the second quarter. The Hu,.kics put together the1r first sustained drive just before the half, and Teggart s 39-yard field goal made it 10-3 at halftime. Frazer. wlto wns benched at halftime of UCoon s 45-21 win over Buffalo on Sept. 25, was forced back into service \\hen a head injury side lined redshirt freshman Mike Box. Box had taken over the job from Cody Endres, who was kicked off the team lnst \\eek. The trong wind didn t seem to affect the quarterbacks or kickers, though it caused two of the four skydivers who brought in game balls to land in the stadium parking lot. ' It was the first conference win for the Huskies, who had dropped their last two ~ames at Rutgers and Lou1sville. UConn is 1-6 against West Virginia and 4-0 at home this season. The Mountaineers have lost two in row for the firM time since 2008. 't s new and different territory for us." defenSt\e lineman Chris Neild said. "This never happened to us.'' A Giant celebration: Texas hopes to crash WS party ARLINGTON. Texa (AP)- A half-hour after Jeff Francoeur hit an !!asy fly ball for the final' out. a mo t curious sight began to unfold in front of the San Fl"ctnci co dugout. General manager Brian Sabcan and maybe I 00 members of the Giants staff gathered on the grass after Game 2 Thursday night, po ing for a group picture around a huge trophy. Moments later. the party picked up. Family members joined in. Adults ran the bases, a toddler made a headfirst dive toward home plate. Hugs and high-fives for all. Hundreds of fans cheered from the box scats, horns honked outside AT&T Park. Sure looked like the Giant had just won the World Series. They \\ill. too, unless the Texas Rnngers can reverse their fol1lmes at home. Down 2·0. the hitters are slumping, the bullpen i a wreck and the manager is being cnticized. A team that did so well in the AL playoffs got battered t 1-7 in the opener. then embarrassed 9-0. "We re not playing the same. I don t know what it is," Texas slug~er Nelson Cruz said. "I \\ ar.h I could tell you. The \\ay we re playing. it s different. Jt s not us." Neither is San Francisco, apparently. The week began w1th muny funs womkring whether the Giants wuld hit enough to \\in - <;o far. they vc become the first NL team to score nt least nine runs in backto-hack World Series games. "Well. it s nice to do it a little bit easier. As you know, we don t do things eao;y." manager B rucc Bochy said. •• Bochy and the G1ants were inside the clubhouse while the postgame festi\ ities took place on the field, so nobody could accuse them of celebrating too early. Outside, member~ of the Giants organization whooped it up. The) stood around the N L championship trophy the official picture mi&ht ve been a matter of Iog1stics since there no guarantee the Series will return to San Francisco. ··see you next year." some giddy fans told ushers on their way out of the stadium. Others chanted "Sweep! Sweep!" "We have a lot of baseball left. but if anything to see hoy, these fans have come out and brought the enthusiasm. energy, it s been a lot of lun here playing down the stretch." Bochy saiJ. After Friday s break, Colby Lewb t:. set tn start Game 3 Saturday night against Gmnb lefty Jonathan Sanchez. lt will be the first Series game in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Lewis "ill try to stop San Fnmcisco s scoring spree. Texas ha been tagged for 20 runs, the most allo\\ed in a franchi..;e s first two World Series games, STAT$ LLC said. Colorado set the previous record of 15 nms in 2007. Vladimir Guerrero will rejoin the Texns lineup at Rangers Ballpark, where the designated hitter will be used. He drove in the first run of this World Series \\ ith a single off Ttm Lincecum leg, but al o made two errors in right field and sat out Game 2. "I don l think \\e caught any brenk yet," Texas manager Ron Washington said. 'There s still a lot of baseball left to be played. We certainly don t feel like \\C re defeated." "The) took care of us in their ballpark, nm' we re heatkd to ours," he said. Texas was one of bnse0011 s best home teams thic; year, the Giants were among the top road clubs. "Obvious!) they re more comfortable where they play. lOOt s their home ballpark. They rc u ed to ha\ ing the DH," Giants second ba eman Freddy Sanchez said. •Antiques ·~--c. •etJtn Hole Gam~ ~~!(I •Viva Eead~ Bv MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL 'TO 'THE TIMES.SENTINE RIO GRANDE, Ohio - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm women s basketball team is hoping for a ... monther ride in the Mid-South Conference in 2010-11. Last season was Rio s first in the league. which is loaded with some of the top teams in the country. The ride was often bumpy and a bit of roller coaster that ended "'ith the RedStorm finishing in the maddle of the pack. Rio has been picked to finish 6th in the MidSouth Conference Coaches Poll this sea. son. "Top to bottom the strength of this league is just phenomenal," Smalley said. "The level of play in the MidSouth Conference supersedes my expectations, J had my eyes opened up (last season) to the fact that this is one of the premier NAIA Division I leagues in the country and it shows year-in and )Car-out:• "I thought we did some nice things last year and we have everybody back," Smalle) added. '·The bad thing is. all the other teams have everybody back; nobody really lost anything. We snuck up on some people last year, but I don t think that s going to happen this year because I think we made some people stand up and look at us and I think we re going to have to be hitting on all cylinders. we re going to have to stay healthy, but I think we ve got the caliber of team where we can create some issues. I m okay with where we are. being six out of 10. that s gives u..; some motivation and .maybe some dnve to get better. but I also know and understand the brutal traveling and playing Thur~day/Saturday kills u team like us. 1bat s a tough turnaround. Thursday to Saturday.'' Smalley. who enters his 19th season at the helm of the Rio Grande program, says his team is ready for another goaround. "We re excited, we re healthy. 1 think our seniors (Ashley Saunders, Jenna Smith, Leah Kendro. Bre Davis and Brandi Unger) are great kids and they re working hard, we re tryang to change a little bit on getting open on the three,"' Smalley aid. ··we want to shoot 40 three s a gitme, I think we ha\'e the caliber of kidl> thltt we can get those shots off nnd we can make them." ''Now we have some help on the inside with Ediesha Cole returning and Brooke Sha\1. coming in. Katie Hammond from Greenfield McClain. I think she s going to catch the interest of a lot of our opponents,'' Smalley added. "I feel good about where we are; it s a good ... tart on the poll to be in the middle of the pack. ''It s going to be a tough league. and we better be ready because i s right around the corner." The senior class that Smalley is counting on for leadership has two players that will eclipse the 1.000-career point barrier early in the season. Forward Leah Kendro stands 15 points shy of the coveted mark heading into the eason. Guard Jenna Smith has totaled 963 points lhrough her first three seasons at Rio Grande. Both pla)ers were AliMSC performers a season ago. Smith led the team in scoring ( 15.1 ppg.) and made three-pointers (79) last sea on. Kcndro posted a,·erages of 14.9 points And 4.9 rebounds per outing. She !'hot 4ll.3 percent (49-of- 144) from three-point land and led the NA JA in free throw percentage (92.3 percent). Point guard Bre Davis is. back to pilot the offense. She ic; coming off her best season in which she was third on the team in scoring at 9.3 points per game while registering 9ver five assists per game. Ashley Saunders is back to man the middle, along with Cole and Shaw. Saunders is the top rebounder from a season ago (5.9 rpg.). Up from the junior varsity squad is Brandi Unger (Peeb)e:.. OH) to round out the senior class. Cole. a 6 2'' junit made the jump from junior var:.ity last ye and contributed 4.3 points and 4.4 rebounds per game. Sophomore Kati Moore will resume her basketball career once the volleyball season i. finished. Moore (4.9 ppg., 4 7.5 J Pt. Pet) provided a spark off the RedStorm bench last season and will be expected to follow up that effort this year. lliana Sophomore Gonzalez also returns to back-up at Jhe point guard spot. The X-factor for Rio Grande could be junior Kaylee Helton. Helton. a super-sub in her first two easons. mi.;sed all of last ) ear with an injury and the RedStorm certain mis~ed her tenacity scoring-punch. The newcomers are led b) Shaw. Hammond and Kayla Chaney. All three freshmen should compete for quality playing time. Tinesha Taylor and Kacey Turley will redshirt thi:. season. Rio Grande finished the 2009-10 campaign with a J6-l5 overall record and went 7-7 in the Mid-South Conference. Ekct MORE LOCAL NE\VS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Harold MONTGOMERY for Gallla County Comm loner. Subscribe today. (740) 446-2342 or (740} 992-2155 th.e111 at.. K'Ww..mydailysentinel.com • www.mydailyregister:.co"z www.1nydail) tribune.com Time loft to Buy! Ttio-loiiO<~ e. the fl.-t to buyl 10%o~r The DailJ' Sentinel• 'ltl}r i:lomt le.llsant Begufttr Q;be (§nlhpohs i3atlv teniJunc ·. �----------- .... - -- - -- --- ---- -------~--~---- ------,---~--,---~------------------ Cl LONG THE. IVER • Sunday, October 31, 2010 =========================================== n't B v BRIAN J. R EED BREEO@MYDAILYSENnNELCOM IDDLEPORT- A sec.ular holiday symbolized by ''itches, ghosts and other frights has its origins in the early Christian church. but how did the eve of All Souls Day become a holiday celebrated by dressing up like Indiana Jones? Good yuestion! All Souls Day is set aside by the Church as a day to pray for the souls of those \\>hO have died before us. The day before, All Saints Day, Nov. I, celebrates those who have died and gone to heaven. Trick-or-treating is said to have originated with the medieval practice of smiling. when the poor went door to door on All Saints Day. The food they received was returned ·with prayers for the dead on Nov. 2, All Souls Day. In America, the Halloween costume tradition is about a century old, and the early 21st-century version includes costumes designed to amuse and even .shock. Kids choose their favorite cartoon or movie characters, or a character representing who they hope to become. Their parents probably choose costumes more carefully - if they elect to partiCipate. Sometimes a Halloween costume "ill reveal something about the person wearing it either literall) or 'i) mbolically. It io; an oppor tulllt)' to live, e"en for a fe\\ moments, as someone you w1sh you were. And if it's all for fun, it's okay to be someone other than yourself for just a few hours, right? J • �$unday, October 31, 2010 feunbap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis COMMUNITY CORNER for those who want to get a good start on holi day decorating and gift shopping. Pomeroy is the place to be Monday night. It 's Christmas open house time and most of the village's businesses will have their doors open for browsers and bl\)'ers all evening long. Charlene Hoeflich And prices? Well you '11 ti nd plenty of merchandise discounts The village is making and coupon specials. You'll also discover a ready for the annual few new businesses Christmas parade to be held on the Sunday after along Main Street. The invitation is to Thanksgiving with Santa "come and look." Sec to make his first ollicial what local businesses visit to Pomeroy. And again this year the have to offer. You'll find Pomeroy stores sell not Merchants Association only a wide variety if is sponsoring the candy. merchandise. but give cookie and craft contests value to their customers. with prizes provided by And for those already the three banks to go to looking to the holiday the winners. So ....timc to get out season, there's no better your favorite recipe and places to shop than the prepare for the competilocal stores for gifts tion. You could be the galpre and home decor. winner of a cash prize. ••• ••• Meanwhile, decoraZumba and palates tions in downtown may be the rage but Pomeroy arc going up. courtesy of the Pomeroy Paula Morrison thinks weight walking is a Merchants Association. good alternative for many. She's introducing weight walking on the six-lane track at Ea... tern High School beginning Nov. M. It will be divided into two lanes for slow walking, another two for upper body movmg like dance, and the others for running or jogging. The light., will be on and music will play. Sessions will be held Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6 to 7 p.m. Paula says weight walking is for those who need somewhere to walk not too far from home, and all it requires is a pair of sensible shoes. The track at EHS fits the bill. There will be a $1 donation to go into the field house fund. door prizes will be a\'ailable. Chicken and noodles will be available for lunch. Simpson Chapel UMC is located on Lake Drive in Rio Grande. For information. call 245-5 126 or 379-2114. daily. For intormation. Williams speaking at New Life COG GALLIPOLIS International evangelist Jimmy Willia~1s from Bowling Green. Ohio. will be the guest speaker on Sunday, Oct. 31 at New Life Church of God in Gallipolis. he will speak during the 1 I a.m. and 6 p.m. services. Rev. Rick Towe invites the public to attend. Revival at Crown City Wesleyan CROWN CITY Evangelist Chad Burns will be the speaker for revival service., Oct. 31Nov. 3 at Crown City Wesleyan Church. Music will be provided by The Concords dunng the 10:30 a.m. and 6 · p.m. services on Sunday. Ordinary People. Good News Trio and New Southern Harmony will provide music for the weeknight services, which start at 7 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. The church is located at 26144 Ohio 7, Crown City. For information, call 2566993. ••• Vinton Full Gospel fund raiser VINTON Vinton Full Gospel Church will hold a rummage sale, hot dog and bake ~ale from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 6. Mt. Carmel . .. anniversary BIDWELL Mt. Carmel Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its I 07th Church Anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 7. The morning worship service begins at 10:45 a.m. Afternoon worship will begin at 3 p.m. Rev. Ronald Chunn. pastor of First Baptist Church of Nelsonville. and his congregation will be the afternoon guests. Dinner will be served folio\\ ing morning worship. Everyone i~ welcome. Rev. Gene A. Armstrong invites the public. Fall fundraiser Captive Free at at McDaniel New Life Crossroads Lutheran PATRIOT McDaniel Crossroads Church will host its fall fundraiser at 5 p.m., Friday. Nov. 5 at the church, located at 2600 Cadmus Road, Patriot. An auction will begin at 6 p.m. The meal will include beans and cornbread. hot dogs and sauce, desserts, beverages. The event is sponsored by the McDaniel Crossroads Church Women's Ministries. Simpson Chapel Christmas bazaar RIO GRANDE Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church will host a Christmas bazaar from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 6. Crafts, baked goods and GALLIPOLIS Captive rrcc East Lakes youth · ministry team will be at New Life Lutheran Church at 7 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 7. The group of six young adults minister with music, testimonies and puppetry and arc an inspiration to people of all ages. The program is open to the public and admission is free. New Life Lutheran Church is located at 900 Jackson Pike. Revival at Ewington cccu EWINGTON - The Ewington Church of Christ in Christian Union will host revival ~crviccs Nov. 8-13. Re\ . Randy Peters is th\! guest evangelist. Services begin at 7 p.m. ••• rind~ at flea markets can be fascinating. Take the wooden bowl Everett McDaniel bought at a flea market Ja..,l week. On the bottom was pasted a yellowed piece of paper "This wood came from timber from the oldest brick building in Middleport. the National Hotel I H68." Everett has been around for a while· and worked at the Ohio Hotel many years ago, but doesn't ever remember havins heard the name NatiOnal Hotel, Ha\'e you'? 388-8184. Women's conference at Rodney Pike COG RODNEY - Rodney Pike Church of God will host its 2010 Women's Conference on Nov. 1213. The guest speaker is Jaqui Smith, a national evangeli~t and gifted prophetess. The conference will kick off at 7 p.m. on Friday. Nov. 12 with a rally.Minister of Music Rob Neal will lead praise and worship. The Adoration Dance Team will present liturgical dance and drama. The conference will continue at I0 a.m. on Saturday. Nov. 13. The registration fee is $6. A banquet will follow the Saturday session. Tickets are $6. To register. call Rodney Pike Church of God at :2459518. Operation Christmas Child GALLIPOLIS Debbie Drive Chapel is collecting items for Operation Christmas Child, a ministry of Samaritan's Purse. National collection week for the annual project is the third week of November. For information. call the church at 446-3~WO. Information is a\ailable online at www.samaritanspurse.o rg/occ. Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed ~unbap \!:itnes~entinel Meigs • 992·2155 Gallia • 446-2342 Mom can't ·figure out how much to worry about kids Dear Dr. Brothers: I have two kids, a boy and a girl. They both are in college now and arc doing fine. But they arc a couple of hours away (in two different directions). and unlike some parents who say their kids are adults after they turn 18 and they can Dr. Joyce Brothers stop worrying about them. I can't seem to do it. I don't need to fort level lies - how talk to them every day, often they want to hear but 1f I go more than from Mom can be a two or three days good guideline for you without hearing from to focus on. them online or by ••• phone. I start to panic. Dear Dr. Brothers: Do you think this is My husband and I normal'?- T.D. would like · to know Dear T.D.: It is very how to deal with a hard to describe what friend of ours who • is normal. Most people seems to be taking take "normal" to mean advantage of us. With "average'' - in other gas prices fluctuating words. are they think- so much and the price ing. feeling and acting of upkeep on a car pretty much like most constantly rising. it of the people around seems that he should them? You want to feel pitch in for gas or like you fit in, and that make some other gesyour reactions to ture to pay for all of things are not so out of the rides we give him the ordinarv that there into town, which is is something strange. about 20 minutes or sick. about you. It away. He has a car and might not be at all nor- a driver's license but mal for many empty- doesn't like to drive. nesters to spend so How can we get him much time and energy to be less selfish? worrying about the A.R. offspring who have Dear A.R.: I think flown the nest. But it it is a shame that may fit in perfectly your friend is taking with your personality advantage of your and your way of moth- good nature and genering. And if you are a erosity. But I seriparticularly anxious or ously don· t think you depressed person. can change someone there is much you can from being selfish . do with therapy and and self-centered to medication to make thinking about how vour burden of worry their actions affect j quite a bit lighter. others . There are cerInstead of wondering tain people who seem if you are normal. why to look out only for not try to do some net- No. 1. and as soon as working with other their own needs are mothers who have fulfilled. they go some of the same con- about looking for the cerns you do? It cer- next way they can tainly would help to help themselves talk to others - either Unfortunately. this is in person or on a mes- a case of tbe squeaky sage board or chat wheel getting the group on the Internet grease. So. you're - who will put your going to have to go mind at ease. at least a outside of your comlittle bit. You \\ill no fort zone a bit and longer feel so alone start squeaking! I and strange for having know this may be the problems )'OU do. difficult. but you And you can ask your need to ask for what children to let you you need. kno\\ where their com- I Choir at Crown City Wesleyan CROWN CITY The GoiJ's Bible School College Choir will present a concert at 6 p.m .. Saturday. Nov. 20 at Crown City Wesleyan Church. The church is located at 26144 Ohto 7. Crown City. For information. call 256-6993. Armstrong marks 17 years at Mt. Carmel BIDWELL Mt. Cannel Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate the 17th pastoral anniversary of Moderator, Re-v Gene A. Armstrong on Sunday, Nov. 2H. Morning worship begins at 10:45 a.m. Afternoon wor~hip will begin at 3 p.m. Rev Calvin Minnis. Pastor of Corinth Baptist Church· along with the choir and congregation will be the afternoon guests. Dinner will bl' sened following morning worship. Everyone welcome. • • Page C2 ASK DR. BROTHERS author was listed as Margret Lynn 0' Brien. a name I really didn't recognite at first glance. To me '!ihc was always Peggy. Anyways the chemist turned homemaker and mother, i~ now the author of a published book. The story line is interesting, the original artwork appealing. She's hoping for a trip here for a book signing soon. This week I received a package from Peggy O'Brien Harris who grew up on Lincoln Hill in Pomeroy and for many years now has lived in Indiana. Anyways in the package were three copiCs of a children's book, titled ''Mike the Bike.'' The 'O:ime~ -~entinei Richard Cadle Constitution Party for Ohio 6th District THIS IS MY CA.~PAIGN­ DIRECT TO YOU THE VOTERS OF Ohio's 6th DJSTRICT 1 was born, ralted and Uw kl Dhtrlct 6. Unlll\t rey Dernoaatlc and Rtpubllcan cpponents. I betlew that those seekinG election by the ~le of lhb district shOO!d &1$0 bt a mldm of t.hls dlstrlct. At Y<X~r Ccmtltutlon l'uty candidate lor Oh1o's 6th dlstrld,l am running to give dlmtlsfied D~fulcnls, dhntlsfl~ Rtpjbllc:am and t'J)tclallv the lndtpendmts a choke to elect a lbcal c.onseMllvr •• s elrctlm. Restorlng our ec...norw h my prtrnary "0111. To acco!lllli$h thl< we ~t cut the wastt,lnud and frl.,.olrus big g<:Nemmmlprogrartl! Thb will hr~ reduce our taxpa~J" de!lc:\t.. l brl!t\'\'! In thefm rnarirt and t~e blr tndr. ~1hlngl n rrurt !~lemenl parity tnde agretrrt'nU to bahnce our trqJort dbparlty. As our 1t r rrust redtJU> Its rurdensom> tCIX $Y$l• m '1\nlch drives tldust ry (r m our statf'. Wath~ also rrus~befo~YY pre bu1tneu by reduclngthr o..-crre~atlon and tues l!lllo,f'd on buslne•1, .,'hlch d eslnlt ~loos s b ~ or AmeriWJ business to expand and oorrrete ~lobally. A~ron~ eCCflo~ wUI creat~ an !'fta '-" o s or Ohlofmilles. 1 Ohio's 6th district Is &lar~e ;r~d forgotten d!ltr1ct. ~ £1)Vf'mmmt candid&~ tour thls dlstrld kl eledk>n )'('an "'hen they ar~ trytns: to buy your \Kilt. Youmedlodt'Cldrthls electlon llyourwt~ wlU beboughlcya blg~mmmtputy In wa:~on. ~~I you vote for Principle not Party? I judg~ both lncunbmts and candtaat.es by thelr ad! ens, n r ~ s. am tht ~k.urblma c unty coordinator lor the Healthcart> Fmdom amendment, which Is a cll:m s lnlllatlve that In short. prctecb Ctl!oans' freedom to chOOtt>. The anYndmrnt pnlhblt.s 110\le,~rr~t~rotn It l:>arrlni thr pu~hau r ~le of hnlth care .r hl'llth cAre lmui'Vlce. Oh'loans ~o havt read u•ls w now is nol abwt health can.. Perhlps II cur upmentatlve had rr~ the blU bd' ore~ tl!:. nlhd'!n~~ 1omw~ 1 Nmcy P.elosl s ~tnda. our rcono~·W<IUid not be facing another trtlllon-4olbr ta:p;~yer w f r our Constlutlon, our n!lll'll'l't s 'lltrrl~ty, our sUite • wrell:n~y. and our tldlv!du~fnedo~n. 1 following leaden 1rombli: ~owmrrtnt partir.$ has c~ated an elll.e cln" d cart~r poUUelam who do not ll!~n to thelrwtrn.l£ you want. to change th~ way Washington work~. then \Ide to changtthe peop!t "'no worfl In Washln€t0n. 1 believe 1n s~ller ~,wmmmt. dtflclt reduct.l«<~~o'ld lt$s ~:owmment lnttrvmtlon. I will n~ ng.m~n ~ conmvaUve dumaats, ccnmvallve republicans and lndrpmdmts by brcomng co-Oj:t Y e '6 eo..emm!nt pmy. For the lint tll'Tlll In rec.rnt hlstorv, Oh!o voten will haw a .:ho!cf d not selectln~ a bill ~vemment party. 1 rru~t stand for conumtlvc principles. To do othtrwhe Is to stand lor "Politics u Usu:U."~r Y\Xe Is~~ contnc:t wllh thckc who rtpresmt you. Elections are when you get to dedde II )'OU w to renew o:pntnc:L Ctllo's 6th dlsttld deservt! an olet:ttd public servant ~o wUill~rn to them who will wor!l lor them end who will re~ptct them We have a common cause of restoring our e.::«l'Jmv. I wart. to um yourtrusL Pro-L•fe Pro C'on~titut ion Pro-\reteran M OHIO \'ole tor R~lutrd C.Wic Constitution Party Dislru 6 . . . VETUANS Th:lllll you. www.cadleforcongress.com Alld UNfTED ror ca.ar for Qmgms Committee 11975 Blott Road North Jacbon 0/:kJ • �-------- - - --- -- ~ - ·---~ -- Sunday, Oc tobe r 3 1, f&unbnJ' a::tmcs -fS>entmel • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middlepm·t • Gallipolis 2010 Submitled photo WesBanco Bank representative Debra Rhodes recently presented a check for $1,000 from WesBanco Bank to Dr. Mel Simon and volunteers of The French 500 Free Clinic. The French 500 Free Clinic is an all volunteer organization that was established to help the uninsured patients of Gallia County. The Free Clinic 1s held from 1-4 p.m. ON the last Thursday of every month at 258 Pinecrest Dnve m Gallrpohs. Staff photo. Chants of Gallco Adult Day Support and Vocational Habthtatlon are ra1s1ng funds to donate to the Holzer Center for Cancer Care as part of their Make A Difference Day project. A Longaberger basket and acces- • sones were donated for the fundralser by Tina Mitchell, Gail Fitch, Sharon Jones and Chanty Cox. all members of the Gallco staff Gallco serves 48 clients in Gall a County. Dtane Young from the Holzer Center for Scan Logan ,...-- - - -- -- - - - - , Cancer Care accepted the donation from Mitchell and Fttch last Thursday. For mformatton about supportmg the project, call 367-7374. Craig was born at 7:11 a .m. on May ~~-..11• 30, 20 I 0. 'at Cabell Hunting ton Ehjah D,l\ td H ospital in (Slay t on) Connolly celeHu ntington, W.Va. Bleso;ing of brated h1s btrthHe wcighell 6 Camp Conley. day on Sept. 8, lOU nds , 3 OUnCC'i, I W.Va., and 2010, ut Dairy • and wa s )l) inchco; Charles Jr. and Queen in Debra (Miller) long. Gallipolis. Oh10. of Point Sean is the on of Elijah receaved Ke\in and Mi<>ty ~....._ _ __ _ ____.............c:..-..J Pleasant, W. Va an 1ce cream He is the great (Blessing) Craig of Autum and Sean Craig cake that \\as grandson of Willov. Wood. Oh10, decorated ,,·ith Loretta (Wears) and brother to t\\O Speed Racer of cars and "Happy Autum Nicole Crmg .1nd the late Jozee Ryder Slayton Apple Gro\C, Birthday, Craig. Scan \\as named b) his ister, Autum . Elijah.'' Sean as the grandson of Jry, in and Barbara \\. Va., the late Elijah'<i par(Slayton) Blessing of Camp Conley. W.Va .. and Walter Slayton, Betty (Crump) LA.,__.,C..,.a....le_b....._Jo_s_h_u_a_C_o-nn_o_l_ly-....J ents are Charlc Floyd Cr.ug of Willo-w Wood, Ohio. and Deloris and Marsha Craig of Ironton, Oh1e. He io;; the great gr.a ndson Kearns of New (Blessmg) Connolly of Pomt Pleasant, W.Va. His Ha\en. \\.Va., of Loretta (Wear ) Slayton of Apple GrO\ e, the late Ralph Alonzo BJe<;sing. Marjorie brother i!. C ,lleb Joshuu Con noll) W.Va.• and the late Walter Slayton. and Betty l"..hJah is the grandson of Irwin and Barbara (Bre\\ er) Connolly of Point Pleasant. W.Va., the (Crump) Kearns ot New Ha\en. W.Va, and the late Ch<~rles Connolly. Sr., the late Jame<; Miller. (Slayton) Bleso;mg of Camp Conley. W.Va .. and late Ralph Alonzo Bles mg. Scan is the great Sr.. and the late Katie (~ t cGowan) Miller. Charles Jr. and Debra tMtllcn Connolly of Pomt ·• great grandson of the 1.1te Daniel Slayton and the _ Caleb is the great gre.tt grandson of the late Pleasant, W.Va late Ella Mac (Long) Sla) ton. the late Carl C.trl and the late f:.arthley (Wamsley) Wear!>. the He I'> the great grandson of Loretta (Wears) ,• Wears and the late Earthle) <Wamsley) Wears, late D.:miel Slayton and the late Ella Mae (Long) Slayton of Apple Gro\e, W Va., Marjorie (Bre\\cr) • the late Carl Crump and the lnte 1\ellie Slayton. and the lt~tc Carl Crump and the late Connolly of Poi• t Plea<;ant, W.Va., and Betty • !Crump) Kearns of !\ley, Ha,en. W.Va. (Herdman) Crump Nelhe (Herdrn •.m) Crump. EliJah'., uncle and aunt are Kevin and Mist) Sean' uncle and aunt are C'hurles and Mar ha Caleb's uncle and aunt are Kc' tn nd M1 ty Ble .,mg) Craag of W11low Wood. Oh10. His Blc sing) Connoll) Ul of Pomt Plea ant, \\. Va. (Ble.;.-;mel Cr.ug of \\alloy, \\ood. Oh Ha Has cousin are EhJah Da' id Connoll) and coustns arc Autum N1cole Crasg, Sean Logan cousins arc Autum N1cole Cratg. Sean Logan Craag and the late Jozee R) der Craig. . aleb Joshua Connolly. Craig and the late Jozee R)der Craig. Sean Craig Birth Caleb Connolly birthday Fergie named Billboard's \\'oman of the Year NEW YORK (AP) The Dutches<; io; being crov. ned "Woman of the Year'' by Billboard magaLine. Fergie will be gavcn the honor on Dec. 2 at a ceremony in New York City The only female member of the Black Eyed Peas says she' ~ "humbled" to accept the .tward and called it a "~rent career achie~ement.' The honor pays tribute to a trailblazing female artist c1nd her accomishmcnts. Though 'rgie'~ only solo album as 2006's mutli-platmum •·The Dutchess." • he's continued to sell out venues and score hits wtth the Black Eyed Peas. They ha\C c1 new CD, "The Beginning.'' out Nov. 30 Previous Bi llboard "Woman of the Yct~r" honorees were Beyonce, Cian1 and Keha ~ I cEntirc. Garth Brooks to hold ashville benefit concert NASHV ILLE. Tenn. (AP) - County music staro; Garth Brooks and Trisha Yean.' ood Will hold a concert m December to benefit flood relief in Nashville. Tenn. Brooks made the announcement during a news conference Thursday morning at the old state capital in Nash\ ille. Brook i-; the best selling solo artist in history • with more than 130 million albums sold. He began occasional performances at the Wynn Resort in Las Vegas last December. but othen\ ise remains retired a~ he spends time\\ ith hts chitdrcn and Yearwood. his wife. T his wiiJ be his only arena show of the year. May's flood caused more than $2 billion in damage in 1\:a\hville alone and there wao; dama e pnvacy, and that ''a n v.tde pread throughout nudclle ea )." Carey. 40, and Cannon, Tenne ee Proceeds \\ til go to the 30, hme been the ubject Commumty Foundation of a bab) '' atch smce they got married after a of Middle Tennessee '' h1rh\ ind romance t\\ o years ago. The) laughed off the rumors when they occulTed !-.OOO after their weddmg. Mariah Carey announces she's pregnant 'EW YORK (AP ) Carey is going to ha\C to add lullabies to her repertoire. The superstar singer confirmed on NBC's "Toda)" shO\\ Thur day that .;he and husb.md :Nick Cannon .1re expcctmg thetr first child. Care) ~ays the baby is due in the c;pring. • Carey had declined to discuss her pregnane). the subject of rampant spccul.1tion for month~. until no\\ "Yes. y,e arc p1egnant, it's true," she s.tid m an inten iev. with "Access Hollywood's" Bill) Bush that was shown on APPLIANCES • ELECTRONICS 317 State R t. 7. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 740-446-8051 • 1-800-377-2532 . . ---------lOo/o off All appliances with this ad! $25 off all HDTV.,s ~ I ari.1h ''Todav." " It 's" been a long journey, but it's been tough because I\ e been trying to .. hold on to a shred of fresh Ideas for our county' \\e ~an shO\\Ca.~e Galha Count} sa afe pl.lce to \\ork, to hve and nuse a fmruly' As a fim1 bche'er m cducatwn. 11 1 ncce l>Df) to lead b) e'ample I hold a Master.; Degree m \\orkforce Oe\elopment .md &lm.atmn A<, the Galha Coul'it) CommiSSIOners Board \\Orks tO\\.ml de\clopm' and attructm' bu,mc "e mu"t al o prepare and ha\e a read) ''orkforcc to ct tuture b1: mc.-.s m UlCC\<.ful due..t1on I'm comm1tted ~o supportmg our \ctcran.-. and our emor Clltzen~ Our count) must rem:un open to addre smg the1r need "While ho\\ Jn respt.~t tor the1r er. ICC to us .md our families. • I'm dedicated to remammg a "Pos1t1\ c Vo1ce'' on o;tate and fcdcralle\ cls for all Galha Count) Pub he Service-. and La\\ I nfor\:emcnt 1 Galha Count) can thme ltke It ha.o; betorc 1 I'm ajkiuffor your 1•ote November 2nd! 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And it's dri\ ing their parents nuts Su1 c. there .1re real dange• s <~ssociatcd with all thic; M.'ll'Cn time- everything from cyberbullying to couch·pl)tato obesity. Not to mention driving while tcxting. shortened attention spans and Internet porn. But man) of today's parents spent hours as kids sitting in front of Cll'ens too only they were TV screens Which wises an inter. Is csting question· I·~K·chook reall) worse for teenager\' brains than the mindless reruns of "Gilligan's l'llapd'' and '1ne Bmdy Bunch" that their parents consumed growing up? Douglas Gentile, a child psychologiSt and associntc p1 ofe'-.sor at Iowa State Uni\ersity in Ames. lm\d, who studies the effect of media on children, says texting, Facebook and v1dco game are not inherently had. Nor are they inherently better or worse Lhnn \\ atching TV, although they do pose different tisks. such as cyberbullying. But re c.1rch has shown th.ll the more time kids spend in front of screens \\he titer it's TV 01 instant-mes~aging the worse their school perlorm<~ncc. ''That tloesn · t mean it\ t1ue for every kid. but 1t makes ~ense. that for C\Cry hour a kid is pia) mg 'ideo games. it's .m hour that the) 're not domg homework or reading or exploring or creating,'' he said. <Ientile calls this the "displacement hypothesis. If Sl'reen tune b displacing dning their homework. that's bad. 13ut 11 their home\\ ork is done, Y.cll. so Y.hat?" Gentile. Y.ho admits that his O\\ n teenager crossed the "9.000 texts in one month barrier" last summer, acknowled~cd that parents are strugglmg to ad1ust to n world in "'htch kids would rather look at words on a cell phone screen than ha\ e a com ersation. ''The older generation, it's not their culture." he srud. "There is a resistance to 1t." Watching TV as a family. as mindless as that experience can be. i'i now regarded "' ith nostalgl<~ by parents. If your kid If> stttmg 111 the It\ mg room "'atch111g "American Idol." you can plop on the sofn with them. and" t\ a -,bared cxp...:rien~.·e," Gentile saicl. But if they're texting or videochatting with a friend from school, "it's a pri\atc expcnence. It's like they're whisperin~ secrets. And Y.e find It mde.'' P.ttti Rowbon. a mother of two in E\cr...on, Wash., savs thi-. ''has been a topic o(discussion in our house for years now.'' She and her hushand started out limitin~ TV time when the1r k1ds were little, but "then technology crept in. Cell phones, laptop computers. iPods "'ith Wi-Fi. We. a parent , "'ere no longer in control of screen tunc because we could not even tell when they \\ crl.' using it." Reeounting <I struggle that will sound familtar to many parent . Rowlson said that .tt first, she and het husband imposed lim- its on tech usc. ''There Y.ere battles and e\en groundings.'' along \>vith the confiscation ot iPods, she said. "We were con.,tantly poltcing and the kids were constantly gettlllg m trouble. We were trying to fight for the old ways, <1nd II was causing a lot of stress and ten· sion in tlw family. It "'a<; ridiculous. So we too-.-• cned up And it'<; made C\eryhody happier. We were fightin~ something that you can t hold back. It's how they communicate With their peers ... What'c; been the result? 1\\ o good kid-;. she smd. " In the end I'm not sure if having boundaric~ early on helped them or made no difference .11 all." Ron Neal. who lives in Wec;t L.A .• has a teenage d<tughtcr "'ho is "tech-dri' en and passiOnate about it. ... I don't know how tt's ~1'\Jing to pia) out. but I don't hmc this fear and dread about it'' Neal, who admib to Wdtch ing a lot of ''Citlligan's Island" growing up, added: "We had our minds numbed by 'IV, and ma) he the) ·re looking ell useless things on the Internet or YouTubc, but I also think they're dc\eloping a lot of skills th10ugh this technology that we ~.:ould never comprehend. For m>' daughter. when she 1s home. she does ha\ e e\ erything gomg the TV. the computer. communicat111£ w1th friends, and doing the homework at the same time •· lie admits, though, that there arc some frightemng ac;pects to the dependence today\ teenagers ha\ e on techno log). "They (ire so emotional1) connected to being tied in Y.ith theu friends 24 hours a day. if they get a text. they feel obligated to respond in seconds,'' he said. lie recalled a group oi f1rls showmg up for a bu thday party at a rcst.IUrant, and "everyone of them had their he,td down, texting." The explosion in teen screen time is well-documented A recent Associ.~ted Press-mtvU poll found that one-third of college studcnh use computers. cell phones or gaming consoles for six or more hours daily. A Kaiser Family Foundation study pub- lishcd in January found· that total media usc 'among 8- to 18-yearold&, including TV, rnus~<:, computers. video game,, print and movies., ha increased from stx • hours, 21 mmutes dail m 2004 to seven hour~. 3S minutes in 2009. ·~ "I ry wakin¥ a teenager in the mormng and the odds HlC good that you'll find a cell phone tucked . under their pillow." the Kaiser report said. The Kaiser study also found that the more time kids spend with medm, the lower their grades and le\els of per-,onal contentment are. : Genllle o;aid the impact of screen time on ~chool work can be mitigated by what he calls "protecthe factors." Tho~e might mclude good teachers and a high-performing school. love of readmg. coming from a fanuly "'here education is \alucd, and exposure to experiences that are culturally and intellectually enriching. "If you had all theo;e protectiv. factors," said Gentile. '"then that one little ri~k factor (screen time). Y.ho care: ?" 'New MySpace' narrows focus to entertainment was .tlso pulled Ill different directiOns as 11 dabbled 111 classifieds. job NEW YORK ad .md e\en u er MySpace, the onhne re\ icY. s in a partnership social hub that', been "'ith Cit) earch as It fighting to stay re]e\ant pushed to become a in the age of Facebook soci.tl portal for the Web. and TY. itter. is mcrhaul- It dtdn't work out, and ing its image and its weh- F.tcebook is now emerg~itc 11110 an ClltC11ainment ing as tll.lt portal. destinatiOn for it... mostly ~lySp.~cc CEO ~like younger audience. Jones said the relaunch The social-networking "pulls us out of the :.ocial pioneer. "' hich "'no; net\\ orking category·· to among the top Internet become <1 socml entersites ju'il a fe\\ year~ ago. tainment destination. So noY. has its sights set instead of connecting decidedly Joy,er. Startmg \\ ith long-lost friends Wednesday and over the and sharing baby photos, next month, ~lySpace ~lySpace wants to be the Will he relaunching its plaee \\ here people go to site to focus on gi\'ing lind out about llC\\- h<mds, u-,ers nwre ways to con- chat about TV shoY. s and sume music. videos and make mo\ ie recommencelebrity gossip. dation~;. Entertainment ha.., long "lne 'ision ha~ defibeen central to the nitely gotten a lot smaller MySpace experience, but in .this redesign." aid O\ cr the years the stte B Y B ARBARA 0RTUTAV ASSOCIATED PRESS Debr.t Aho William-.on. " senior analyst at research firm eMarketcr. "When NeY. s Corp. bought .MySp.tcc it certainly didn't em ision this. 1 don't think Rupert (Murdoch, Ne"' <i Corp.' CEO) thought MySpace \\ould he a small social entertmnment website.'' Ne\\ s Corp. bought .\1ySpace for $580 milbon in 2005. For some perspective. that'~ the same year YouTube launched. After a promising start, the site's luster beg,m to fade and ad\ertisers, along "'ith users. nocked to Pacebook. E~l,uketer estimates that advertisers world\\ ide \\ill spend about $3-t7 million on .MySpace this year. down from $470 million in 2009. The research firm estimates 2010 ad spending on faccbook to be around $1.3 billion. more than double $665 million a year earlier. In the most recent quarter, the News Corp. segment re~pon"ible for MySpacc lost $174 million. mostly due to lower seurch and ad\ ertising re\Clllle. Ne" s Corp. report<; fiscallirsHJU!ll1er re ... ults on Nov. I. If the relaunch is succe ful. M) Space may 'till become the culturul powerhouse MTV "'a in the 1990s. "'hen it... decision to pia) a new music \ideo could tum a band's fortunes . O\ ernight. Kccpin~ with the age of the soctal Web, huY.cvcr. MySp.tce won't be the only nne deciding "'hat's cool. The o;itc will also mak,e its most loyal u crs the curators m a feature that' coming at a yet- unspecified date. "The MTV influence is really ob\ ious." Williamson said. adding th.1t M) Space ti11 has '"pull "' ith the audience it's tr) ing to reach young people." fherc arc big co:-.mctic changes too. Long criticized for cluttered, clunky home page , MySpace i streamlining its dco;ign. It ,., ill 'hoY. fe\\er ads. but place them more prominently. It also \\ill ha\ e far fewer buttons and page templates. Jn a presentation. the company called it ..cleaning up l\lySpace e" aste.'' "If we arc refurbishmg a house, it's 'tarting from the ground up." Jones said of the eight-month · redesign proces< MySpacc hao;, long fallen behind Facebook m user number~ and estimated advertising revenue. in part because it ne\ er appealed to older u ers Its roughly 130 rmllion user are mo~tl) under 35. while Facebook's fasteSH!JO\\ing user base is tho:-.c over 35. MySpace no"' s<~ys it's not trying to compete WJth -,ocial nctworh like Faccbook. "We're working on refocusmg the company (and) narrO\\ ing down \\hat our product does," Jones said. • Jone i the Ja,t of three-person executh team that joined the company 111 April 2009. His~ former co-president Jason Hir:.chhom. left in June and fanner CEO Qy,cn Van Natta. once chief rc\ enue officer of J·acebook. left in Fcbntal). New handheld device enhances stadium experience . B v A RNIE STAPLETON ASSOCIATED PRESS Fan" in a doLcn NFL citie are using a neY. handheld de' ice at games that dllow:. them to ee replays from angles not mail able on television, follow their fantao;y lineups in real time, check out other game:. via NFL Red Zone and sec updated stats from the game they're attending. FanVisiop is a wireless de\ icc that srreams li"e footb.tll on a digital TV channel. It retails for $200 and is not qutte half the site of an iPaJ, with button-. on the -,ide to navigate between football games. features lllld function..-. It's one of many Y.ays teams are trying to enhance the -.tadium experience. "'hich includes live updates from other game-, on jumbo scorehoanls, smart phone apps that provide exclusive behind-the-scenes looks at their tc,uus and hot lines that urge fans to text secunty about boorjo;h bcha\ ior. While TV ratings of NFL games arc better than C\er. some teams hnvc experienced sagging ticket sales in the tough CI..'OIH>my. 'fhl' San Diego Charger-,' first two home games this season were blacked out on local television. as was a Buffalo Bills home game earlier this month. "This is the latest eftort in making sure .. that coming to the ~tadi· um is the best \\a\ to \\ atch games.'' said :..1ac Freeman. senior \ice president of business de\ clopment for the Dem er Broncos. "Ob\ iously. fans ha\ e a lot more technology in their honh:" no\\, big TVs and man caves and thingc; like that. And we're making sure that the best y,ay to con-,umc football is here at the tadtum." The FanVision de\ ice work in the parking lots ''here fans tailgate and inside the -.tadium. but not elc;cwhcrc. Pan Vi'> ion CEO Robe1t ~limt:ault said the in~trumcnt a lin\\~ fHns to get more than just the director's point of" icY.. "When you're at home. 'you're going to get your 60-inch display and you're going to watch the programmins. You'll cc the analvs1~ the) l>rovide you i-, 'luitc dctai t:d ami \'cry thorough. So, you'\'C got all of that information "' hile you're sittmg at home. \\hat you don't l1.1vc is actu.tlly control of what mformation you want to see.'' Mimeault said. .\limeault hopes to add another dozen teams next )Car and he in :ill 32 NH. dties hy 2012. For now. it's nvailabll' at home game~ lor the Caidinals, Bears, Vikin~s. Eagles, Rams and Redskin in the Nf·C and the Bills, BraY. ns, Broncos, Jets, Seah,m k" and Dolphins in the AFC, where cameras ha\c been in:-.talled throughout the venues, all coordinated in onsite productiort rooms. It's also a\ailable at Unhersit) of Michigan footbull games, and Muneault also foresees gro\\ th potential at other powerhouse programs at the colle!?e le\ el. Fan Vis ton started with NASCAR. then added J·om1ula One races and then the PGA. but in those ports. the compan) used a rental model. Now, they're mO\ing to a retuil model in the NFL. which b 'ie\\ed a" the holy grail for business growth becaust: or the league 's unparalleled popularit) , Mimeault said. This sca<;on, there arc no pcr-¥amc charges but that "' 111 change next ye.tr. "The goal for this dc\lce is to be a uni\eral de\ ice, no different than your phone is,'' Mimcault said. "And "'hen you go in and nut of ureas, it just acth .tiC' and it sa) s 'OK. do you want to go into this g,une and watch it'!' You ans\\er \t!s and it just SU) s. 'OK. r m gomg to take 5.95 off your credit card' or Y.IHIIC\Cr is the a~tha­ tion Ice to hght it up and ~ivc ) ou the ...en ice durmg the g.une." ({)nfwt•: IVH 1\·.fanri- sion.com) • For Gmemor TED STRICKLAND For lieutenant Gt)\enror YVETTE MCGEE BROWN • For Attorne' General RICHARD ·coRDRAY • For Auditor of tate DAVID PEPPER • For . ecretal) of tate MARYELLEN O'SHAUGHNESSY • J·or Trea urer of State KEVI BOYCE • tor Lnited State enator LEE FISHER ~ TROLLBEADS •}or Representati\ eto Congre (6th di ·trict) CHARLIEWILSON • For tate Repre entati\:e (92nd di trict) DEBBIE PHILLIP. • ror Count) Commi 1oner MICK DAVENPORT • Fur Chief Ju tice of the uprem\ Court Fall Trunk Show November 4 6 ERIC BROWN •l·or Justict' l)f the upreme Court MARY JANE TRAPP ~REE Bracelet Take to the Polls with you! Pard for b) the Me1g Count) Democratrc Part), Rtta Ia\ in, Treasurer. P.O. Rox 50. Pomero), OH 45769 �Sunday, October 31, 2010 ~unlln!' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis m:unes -~ent mel • Page Cs ·Illustrated recipe blog mixes palates and palettes --- ..., •• Maria Bogade/AP photo Sarah Ward/AP photo Sean lngvard Ashby/AP photo Nate Padavick!AP photo B Y MICHELlJE LOCKE FOR lliE ASSOCIATED PRESS Turns out plenty of people arc as handy \\ ith a ~patula as with a sketchbook. Call them culinary artists. 'lbey are the con~ tributors to the increasingpopular recipe blog erDra\\ nndCook.com, • a sue that reimagincs ba ic recipe as artful illustrations drawn with a "him icatly homey touch. So far. the site. launched in February, has drown hundreds of c;ubmissions. sp;m ned a kids page and is on its way to becoming a book. c;cheduled to come out next year. But it began Y.ith much humbler ambiuons. says Salli co-founder Swindell. really just started out of pure, 'Thts .,.. ill be fun,"' he sctid "lthmk it\ kind of ta)ed that \\ay.'' The gencsi<; for the site came from a meal Swindell's brothel, Nate Padavick. cooked during a famil>' vacat1on. He was recre.1t1ng a fig pa ta di<;h he'd had in Berlin and \\hen Swmdell saw the fig!> she \\a insptred to get out the watercolors, then scan the finished paintmg mto the computer. "I thought. 'I love illustrating food! What have I been doing all these years"!'" recalled Swindell, who has a \\ orked as a magazine illu.-.tmtor and for a greeting card company and "It \\Us noY. runs .m online design stud1o Y. ith Padavick. The fir t thought was to work with other artist<; to create a self-published book that could be g1ven as gifts. But delays in getting some of the art tumed to fru~t1-.1tion. So instead the project tumed into a blog. Then 1t started getung noticed. First. came a big foiJoy, ing from people in Brazil. 1ben the blog caught the attention of illustrators in England. "Once you're \\ith those London illu!>trators, oh my go h:· said Swindell. The original point of 'the blog was to provide a platform for illustrators to show off their chops, .,.. hile showing ofT their, well. chops. But it also has genemted an interest- Chronicle Books!AP photo from fairy-tale whimsy and cute critter.:; cooking in aprons to bold graphics. A watercolor recipe rendering of moules frites by Hannah Clark. an Engli<;h contributor. is a symphony of blues and yellows. A recent contributor to the blog was Sean lngvard Ashby of Edmond, Okla.. Y. ho -;ubmittcd an illustrated rectpe for Danish pancake balls called aebleskher. A~ an illustrator, A~hby liked the pictorial focus of the blog as well as the fact that it presents a relati\ely narrow sliver of the food Y.orld. '~l11cre was something kmd of nice. I thought. in that thb .,.. as fairly specialized. It was just one simple concept.'' To S\\ indell, an ill us- ing conversation about food media - that food illustmtions might engage people in a "ay that mcre.1 ingly slick food photography may not. " I rectd a lot of food hlogs - there's just a .sameness to the visuals," said Janice Gregg of Philadelphia. who blogs about food, culture and technology at \'> ww.glgabiting.com . Technological advances ha\C made the close~up. deeply saturated food photo easier to get and they can be beautiful. she said. But "to me, it's just so11 of a little bit of a break on the eyes not to be lookin~ at all that photography.' .Illustrations on They DraY. and Cook range BY MICHELLE KAYAL FORTH ASSOC ATED PRESS Bv JeRRY Chance are you knO\\ hngume ocs w1th clam auce and fettuccini )0\es Alfredo But Y.hich pasta pam Y. 1th pesto" Or a hefty carbonara? "Pasta ha e\ohed O\er man) hundred of year m ltal) and 1t' taken a long time for them to \\Ork out Y.hat tastes be.-.t." says Bnt1sh chef Jacob Kened). coY.Ith graphic destgner Caz Htldebrand of ''The Geometry of Pasta" (Qu1rk 2010). Together the) are advocate.:; of a simple truth· pa ta and sauce. ua... -...... yield a sublime experience. ~ They plenty of material to work with. More than 300 shapes of pasta exist, ~-• C each with a specific texture an~ strategy _for d~livering fla~oro; •••• _ _ . Jn general, lighter sauces P,alf Y.eJI Y.tth thm pastas. 01ly, punchy sauces go ¥IIIII - . . Y.lth thicker pastas. Sauce "til cling to d rough-textured pasta. such as a ndged ...,..,. 0 o• penne, Kenedy says, .,.. hile a smoother one like spag~~tti will create. a I!lore del.: 0 tcate dish. Short tubes and cup hapec; arc good for sauces Y.lth b1ts m them, Kened) a\ , such as those \\ ith diced meat or 'egetable . "More intricate shapes are quite fun to pia) \\ ith;· he ays "It' like when Quirk Books!AP photo you're a little kid and you put things in your mouth.'' . For in tance, pairing t\\ isted :;trand o_f gemelli .,.. i~ lo~F· sn.10ot~ green beans creates a run m yo~_r r;touth. as doe pairing snail-shaped lumache w1th actual <;natls. • I h.1t s a JOke, but II does cat '' el together, Kenedy says. . . And a no-fail fonnula? If you know which region a shape comes f~om, the ~auce from th.at rcg10n ~111 almost certainly be a natural mate. Li&una's spiral-shaped trofie were dcs1gned to trap the garltc ctnd. bastl of pe~to Genovese, just as Rome's mass1ve. pipe-like bucatini goes with silky. unctuo.us carbonara. possibly named tor the charcoal workers ("carbone" means charcoal) the meal suppo cdly sustamcd. Which doe n't mean you need to hll your cupboard with do7..ens of diffen:nt pastds. But at least make room for a few new ideas. "It's a shame not to feel encouraged to try some o~ these amazing hape~;· -.ays Hildebra~d•.whose black and Y.hite draY.ings Y.ere done to sc<~le. almost as techmcal draY.mgs of the d1fferent pa ta \anet!es. . "Open up your imagmation to ome of the'e other tfungs and see \\here the) lead ) ou, Y. h1ch sounds fanciful for a bowl of pasta. But once you look into the storie!>, it's a microcosm of cultuml hi tory on your plate." l I == g: Farfalle \\i th Prosciutto and Cream Start to linish: 15 minutes Servings: 4 2 pound farfalle pasta tablespoons heavy cream • 1 3/4 ounces prosciutto. sliced mto 1/2-inch :;trips Generous 1/2 cup grated Parmesan. plus extra to <>ene 2 egg yolks Salt and ground black pepper, to taste Bring ~~ large saucepan of alted water to a boil. Cook the pasta to al dente tshll barely finn at the center) according to package. directions. . While the pasta cooks. In a large bowl, combme the cream. proscwtto. Parmesan and e!;g yolks. Season with salt and pepper. . Dram the furfalle and toss into the sauce. Serve wtth extra chcl!se. Nutrition information pc1 sc1ving (values are rounded to the ne~trest whole number): 409 calories; 150 calories from fat (37 percent of total caloncs): 17 g f~t (8 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); I62 mg cholesterol; 44 g carbt>hydratc; 21 g protem; 2 g fiber; 81 7 mg sodium. (Recipe from Jacob Kened) am/ CllZ Hildebrand':, "T/1( Geometn· of Pasta."' Quirk Books. 2010) ELECT FRED DEEL I· To Represent Your House In Columbus As lhe 87th District . State Representative VOTE NOVEMBER 2nd Southeastern Ohio needs a new voice with experience thai is willin9 lo listen and act upon your nee s. HWH~thl!\drawandcook.c om: Jamce Gregg's blog, "W'l\.gigabiting.com; Sean A 'ihb) 's blog, WW}l.sean-aslzbl.COtn.) 'Jet Age' recounts how Boeing beat the Brits Wrap your head around pasta of all shapes, sizes C' trated recipe is about a story. Sometimes a funny story "You can't pull off humor Y.hen you're photOJ;mphing food." she !>31d. For nO\\, she and Padav1ck plan to continue posting recipe illustrations "We're trying to keep the site mteracthe and fun and extend it in as many \\a) s as we can. I just \\ant all these great artists to benefit.'' <>he said. "Whether it'<> promotional, whether it's monetary exposure There's so many great artists out there:· (More online: HARKAVY FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jet Age The Comet. the 707. and the Race to Shpnk \\orld · (A\ery), by Sam HoY.e VerhO\ek: The years 1 ediately follo"ing Britain· \ictol) m World War n Y.ere unkind to the island nation. RatiOning seemed a tf 1t \\Ould ne\er end: Britons suffered through the ' coldest winter in memory; and the empire on" hich the <>lm would never set was dissoh ing ever <>O qmckly. Amid the gloom. there \\as one great source of pride: Britain's leadership in the de\clopment of a commercial jetliner that would usher in a neY. era in air lrJ\el. The de Havilland Comet, a sleek, bullet-shaped plane with its four engmes tucked into tts win~s. made its debut in 1952 and \\as the odds-on fa\ onte to be the first to fly pas_engers aero the Atlanttc. That was before three Comets ble\\ apart in the sk.) in less than a year. As the aircraft maker crambled to determine the cau~e of the m) terious explosiOns, Bocmg entered the competitiOn. in effect betting that a company that thrived on military contracts could reinvent tt elf by developmg passenger jets. The race between the U.S .. abo represented b) Douglas and Lockheed. and Britain is brought to life in Sam Howe Verhmek', fa-..t-p<~ccd book. "Jet Age: The Comet. the 707. and the Race to Shrink the World.'' The book captures the zeitgeist of a decade in .,.. hich all manner of advances, including globe-girdling flight, eemed po sible. rvote Mickoavenportcommissioner il Pard For By Tho Cundtdate M ck Davenport DARLASAUND GALLIA COUNTY AUD NOV. 2nd na me is Darla Saunders and l Candida te fo r office o t am a the Gallia County Auditor • I ''a born & mised in Galli a Count) & "ant only the be t for our count). • Wc need a fre!!h face in the Auditors Office A fn~.-e that " ill \\ elcome people. a face that" ill answer questions in a tirnel) mnnner. and a face tll.lt ''til "Try a New Way." P d for by the comnullc~ In de< I I ted J Dec! State Kcpr< •r.ntattvc. 1 1m M oss1c 1 rca•u rcr 41 1\lc:o.andu ( hurch Kd <•:oil po l iS, Ohio 4 "i6 l I .. �Su nday, Octob er 31, 2010 Pomeroy • Middle p ort • Gallipolis ii>unlmv ~i m rtS-~rntmel • Page C6 Vera Wang: 10 tips learned over 20 years Bv S AMANTHA CRITCHELL ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - 'J'o make n name for vour~clf in fashion. C!>pecwlly a household name, there's a lot to karn ahout timing. tremb. egos. Vera Wang has masten.:d many of tho~c lessons in the 20 ycru·s she's Jed her ov. n namesake company. Wang made a list for the Associated Press of I 0 nuggets of \\ 1sdom she's gained in her career. not only as her O\\ n boss but reachin~; back to her time competitive ice-skating (she \\as n contender for the 1968 Olympic team), ns a Vogue editor, and as a designer at Ralph Lauren. She's still on alert for new tricks and stnllegies -guess that's tip No. 21. · l. It's not just about what you design. it is who you dress. Wang tackled the ret! carpet long before she launched hct runway collection. She was, ho\\CVer, alread) making bridal gowns and competition skating costumes, so it a huge leap. ''I jumped into celebrity dressing when it \\as pretty new. There had been a lllOIIlCIII or Scaasi \\ ith flat bm Strcisand and Bob Mackie with Chcr, but not in more recent times, so I jumped in with Valentino and Armani, and there wa:-. an a11iclc in Women's \\<'em· about how I \\as dressing Sharon Stone," ·Wang ~ays. Stone's 1998 O"carnif?ht combo of a purple sk1rt by Wang and white button-dm\ n shirt was publicity Wang ne\er could ha\ e bought. Wang still has a strong awardssho\\ presence, but, she says, 1t's tougher now. "Now 1t's the fashion Olympics to get people to wear your stuff. ... The Oscars ru·e killer." 2. 'riming is C\ erything. ~vcn though her preference was for sports\\car, the opportunity in fa,hion in the late '80s-early '90s was eveningwear and bridal bccau~e those were big, expen ive show-stoppin& pieces in the spirit of Chnstian Lacroix. 0iow, Wang says, in this era of wa~n't Peter Kramer/AP photo Theory and Topshop, she'd probably do the reverse and !Itart \\ ith contemporary. everyday clothe . 3. Luck helps too: It's better to be luc._·y than smart. Sometimes the hig break comes from something out of your control. Wang points to Jason Wu, designer of Michelle Obama \ inaugural gown and many more outfits since then. He's a young talent worthy or all the hype and praise, but there nrc other still-undi\covered designer~ who are, too. ''Smart" comes into play when you recognize the lucky break you've been handed and make the must of it. Wang says. 4. Nothing IS new in fashion: its about how you reinteprct it. There arc only :-.o many way~ a garment can be sewn to be functional and flattering, Wang says. The challenge for the designers is to twist it and make it their own. 5. It's not about the money. It's about the money- always. "We creative people don't like worrying about it, but to be in business today, you ha\'e to face the reality of the business climate,'' Wang declares. "I've redefined my business model con:.tantly.'' Wang's current partnerships include more affordable lines at Kohrs and David's Bridal. nusincs~ deals that make seme - and maintain integrity - allow her to let the creative juices continue for her primary collection, which is costly, she says. 6. Relevance b relevant. Right now. in 2010. women want clothes that move seamlessly within their lifestyle- and budget. If you can't mix a collectiOn p1cce w1th something from a mass retailer, it'll rarely see the light of day. "Women don't run around in hallgowns, I'm sorry to say." 7. Everyone deserves true fashion at any price. No matter how much somethmg costs - high or low - it's an investment on the part of the shopper, and she should be getting something that looks good. Style should be democmtic, Wang says. 8. Fmgrance is about the most personal thing a person can wear. "Fragrance makes a statement about who you are," say:. Wan~. You want to be a girlie g1rl'! There's a scent for that. Rebel rocker'! There's a scent for that, too. City sophisticate'? Check. "Girls can attain fragrance and incorporate it into their daily hves and not spend a fortune.'' (And the messaging incorporated into fra- grance ads really helps define your brand to a larger audience, she adds.) 9. A pair of shoes or boots can create att in a second. You aren't wearing tlie :same pen,ona in ballet flats as heels, and clunky Uggs create a different aura altogether, says Wang. • I 0. Fashion is expressive. Building on the shoeattitude theory, use accessories to change your outfit depending on your mood, but keep the core pieces cl~ssic. Change proportiOns, wear fine jewelry with Tshirts or a chunky necklace with a gown, she advises. But then keep those pieces and wear them a new way next year. "Twenty years ago, fashion was all about rules: You wore a pump to a luncheon and a certain Hermes bag. Now it's about what works you - be preppy, dow1 town or Goth, or be aU o those on a given day:• f,_ What can you do with a Sharpie? BY LEANNE ITALIE ASSOCIATED PRESS Exhau ted new moms use them to mark their '"ins. Doodlers on hyper-drive buy them to trick out their cars. Conan 0' Brien morphed into one: on T" itter, and Taylor Swift used one as eyeliner in a pinch. It's hard to find someone - anyone - who doesn't love the hardworking Sharpie. excluding the loved ones of little \\all-drawing Picassos. Fans and fanatics arc all over Flickr and YouTube showing off their collections of the endearing pens and a vast array of handiwork and Sharpie magic, but Glee's Dianna Agron best summed up the Sharpie life in a blog apology over her saucy photos in GQ: "I am trying to live my life with a !->harpie mu• ke1 approach. You can't erase the strokes you've made. but each step is much bolder and more deliberate." Sanford Manufacturing Co., a Chicago purveyor of ink and glue, launched the Sharpie line in 1964, later becoming Sanford L.P. and part of the Nc" ell Rubbennaid · empire. Easily the market leader. half a billion Sharpie products were sold around the world last year. ''It's always been the jewel within the portfolio, but its roots were pretty functional." said a company vice president, Sally Grimes. Now, Sharpies can be personalized. refilled and retracted. They come m keyring-ready minis, peelable grease colors for porou., ~ur­ fnces and shimmery silver for black ones. They can stand 111 for ball point pens with ink that won't bleed through paper, and for mechanical pencils with liquid graphite that won't LH cuk at the tip. So what's the most unusual thing you ·\'e done \\ ith a Sharpie? Some ideas: • One mom left the tiniest dot on the foot of one her newborn I\\ ins until she could tell them apart. Another writes her telephone number on the bottom of her kids' feet so they can whip off a shoe in case they get lost. Grimes notes: While Sharpies arc nontoxic. they're nut recommended for u~e on skin. Also. thev're not edible. though they're good for turning oranges into little jack-o ·-lanterns for Hallo\\ cen place settings. Win mom of the year by printing out your child' favonte cartoon characters and tracing them on plastic bags. Fill in with Sharpie for the coolest sandwich look in the cafeteria. • Amy Ekbom. 19. of Scitu;lte, t.1ass .. bought a basic white dre~s for prom und Sharpied a\\ oy in bright pinks, green~ and yellows. She did the same on her date's \\hite suit. Ekbom earned a spot on the Sharpie blog for her handiwork: last year. • The Web's got a Sharpied Lamborghini and a Ford Fiero. It also has Travb Todd and his silver BMW. He's one of 20 members of the company·s "Sharpie Squad," brand ambas-;adors with claims to fame. The Colorado Springs, Colo., lab technician detached the hood of his car and carried it into hb livingroom for Sharpie-ing. h wac; his wife's idea. After decorating the trunk a~ well. Todd sold the black-doodled car to a BMW dealership and is thinking about taking a Sharpie to the replacement. a silver Jeep. ''My wife makes fun of me because e\'erything in th~ house has something drawn all O\ er it," he said. It took only two of Sharpie's opaque. oil-based paint markers to decorate the car. Travis Todd/AP photo This undated photo courtesy of Travis Todd shows the Silver BMW Todd decorated with Sharpies in Baton La. Todd detached the hood of the car and brought it the IMng r9001 of his home for Sharpie-ing. After ing the trunk as well, Todd sold the black-doodled car to a BMW dealership. Elect Harold MONTGOME RY for Gallia County Commissioner Ski resorts storm the slopes with new apps B Y CATHERINE TSAI ASSOCtATED PRESS DEI\TVER - 1his cason, there's more to technology on the ski slopes than the new shapes in skis. As skiers and snowboarders head online to book vacations and then brag about it, Colorado resorts are amping up their social media and smart phone applications to reach them, offering cvc•ything from gl!otagging to automatic Twitter updates. Vail Resorts Inc. and Aspen Skiing Co. arc launching new apps, and resort employees mdu..,trywide are also plastering Facebook walls and I\\ ccting about recent snowfall and special deals that might not be available any\\ here else but online. "It's definitely part of this trend of 'marketing made personal,"' said Melanic Mills, president and chief executive officer of the trade group Colorado Ski Country USA. "Everyone is using technology to talk more directly with their guests and more individually to their guests.'' Past sc;to;ons have had ski and snowhoard manufacturers touting new equipment shapes. Thi., season. techies are huzzing about Vail Resorts Inc.\. free new EpicMix mobile and online application, which uses radio frequency identification tags on lift tickets m1d season passes. 'lhe RAD tags and new scanners op lift towers let EpicMix tl1ck customers' sli days and 'ertical feet logged at Breckenridge. Key tone, Vrul and Bea\ er Creek in Colorado and Heavenly m California. \\ ithout a rider doing anything eXtrd. Customers who opt in can hm e that infom1ation nutomatically po..,tcd on theit Twiner and Facebook update-.. and their visits can earn them digital "pinS:' similar to what Gowalla and Foursquare offer. (For now, EpicMix. pins don't translate into rc..'ll-lifc rewards.) If friends also have Faccbook accounts linked to Epict.lixo, u~crs with smart phones can get alerts about when those friends are on the mountain too and send them me~.,ages. Vail Re-.ort." CEO Rob Katz says it's taking the apres sk1 tradition of ..wapping tales about an epic d<~y on the mountain into the digital age, as \ isitors· slats are touted online to a\ id and casual skier friend~ alike. "One of our social mcdiu goals is to create customers who create other customers for us." said Mile Slone. intcracti\'e director at Vail Rc..sorts. "It's a sign of a huge shift in how resorts •u·c interacting \\ ith their guests. It's a ve1y different approach to dtiving loyalty.· aid 1\tark Roebke. chief innO\ation ofticer for the ski sofmare company RTP. At RTP, Roebke is beefing up the Rcal:ski iPhone applicatJon that nets a an intemcthe trail map for dozens of North Americru1 resorts. t;sers hold up a ne\\cr iPhone to sec a video image of" hate\'er a kier JS vie\\ ing on the mountain. and tags of nearby trails. rcstaumnts and re5trooms digitally JX)P up on the screen. Realski 2.0. available this season. packs in more infonnation. It alsn lets users take screen sh(~t~ :md gcotag them. Need to lind that powder stash again'! 'J:tkc a picture and gcotag it, 'o that Realski can point tiX! way h,tck. Afraid of forgetting where the car i parked or how to get to the bar to meet up \\ith buddies later'! Take a picture and geotag it. Srune \\ ith that glo' c that fell otT during a ride on the' lift . Rcalskt is free, but resort maps cost 99 cents apiece. Screen shots ft om Realski can IX' shared on Faccbook or 1\\ ittcr. hut therc'i\ no way to share functioning geotag~ yet. RTP also is work in!?\\ ith rcso11s on an appliciltton to let (~Ople get SClllllll'd :.It lift line~ by using thetr phone-.. si1mlar to ll~ing a boarding JXb." on a sm;u1 phone at tbe aiqxn1. A \ irtual lilt ticket appears on the phone, but t:tppi•~ '.lll a space at the bottom nught bring UP. weather report'> or the ab1lity to add more days on a lift ticket. for 6 Billing Cycles '\"' LowPrlme +'no Regular Rate' )o No Annual Fee ~ Goods &Tnl\·cJ Reward ,.. M nagcYour Card Online )o �~unbap 'actmes -fbentinel Dl Sunday, October 31, 2010 r 0 Mom Caves: Updated rooms of one's o Bv KIM CooK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Roxanne Jacoby has a guest room in her Pennsylvania home that no guest has ever slept in. It's • really her Mom Cave. Outfitted \\ ith mementos and comfort items. it"s the only room in the hou<>e h,e really calls her own. "I've put in an alpaca throw, down pillows, a fan, 111) favorite scented candle, and a whole bunch of stuff that I want to read," says Jacoby. It's not like she couldn't set all that up in a comer of the family room. But that ''guest room" has an impm1ant feature: "l can close the door." Many women - and not just moms - are taking over some of the fallow ground at home and turning it into a haven to pursue personal pursuits. They stake out an unused closet. basement nook or extra bedroom. Some use the space to work without interrup tion - they've got it all teched up with Wt-Fi. perhaps a TV. Others say none of that's allowed, just books and maybe a music player. Lori Remien. a teacher in E-.anston, Ill .. took over an unused nook off her daughter's room when she needed a place to work on her National Boards exams a few )Cars ago. ··1 went to lke.1 and bought a comfy wacker chair. a plu h red ru ~. orne pretty black and wh1te curtam It's ..ull a great retreat where I c. an w ali.::h the hows the rest of m)' famal) doe n 't watch,· she ays. New York designer Elaine Griffin embraces the Cave concept and recently partnered with Homegoods m Manhattan to show some decor and space suggestions. She says, "A Mom Cave is where the womnn who nurtures everyone goes to nurture herself." It's dafferent from the qumtessential "man cave," where men do manl), me ) and porty thmgs. often in\Ohing a recliner. Gntfin note , "Mom Caves are fun, frankly feminine ~paces, and the) ' re personalized." Here's what you need for your Mom Cave: a place to sit, storage space. an area to do what you want to do. and room for occasional \ isitors. "Organizing your stuff makes your space feel bigger. I love bookca'\es you can hide in plain sight," says Griffin. Colorful boxes and file folder<; work well; group an array of favonte photos in fun f~mes on the shelves. the mini-rooms Griffin has a penchant for color she created for Homegoods were lively and welcoming. A reading corner with chni e and bookcases wn painted vibrant fuchsia. A closet had been transfunned into a tiny yet functionnl office. swathed in a wann caramel hue and accented with dramatic touche<> such as rattan lamps and black furnishings, includng a chair with a nice wide seat. No extra rooms available? Griffin suggests turning a stair landing into a mini-sanctuary using narrow • console tables, a luxurious nag, and a couple of arnlchairs These spaces aren't exclusive to women with families underfoot: all ages appreciate what Vtrginia Woolf tenned "a room of one's own.'' In her social circle of women age 60-plus, Barbara McDonald of Nova Scotia, Canada, sa) s the "get:m ay room" is no longer needed but such a space still serves many purposes. "It's invaluable as a project room. Close the door and leave the mess for next time." she sa) s. Since you don't c;hare it. )<)ll've got more freedom with the Cave to play with unusual wallpaper and accessories, create a Zen-like refuge or. like Atlantabased Robyn Freedman, revisit your childhood room Freedman, who runs a creative think tank, has even got a name for' her space. the Hobbit Hole. "My room's purple with green polka dots. It's got all kinds of silly things from my childhood - my light bulb collection, Dr. Seuss books and college lettennan blanket. Lots of goofy stuff and everything makes me smile." she laughs. And that. of course, is the best reason of all for a Cave. Sourcebook: • www.hornegoods.comfmomcavc - ·velvet side chair with nail-head trim, $399.99; lamp with patterned fabric shade. $49.99; lacqut:red boxes, from $14.99; console fo) cr table. Check out the website for how-to tips, blog posts, behind-the-scenes videos by Elaine Griffin. plus a chance to win a Mom Ca\e designed by Griffin. • www.elmnegriffin com • www.ikea.com - Prant untreated wood storage boxes can be finished in creauvc wa) s. $6.99-$12.99; Knos leather-look lidded storage box, $14.99; Lusy Blom rug, $39.99; red Billy bookcase, $59.99. I Meg Volk!AP photos ,, �Page 02 • &unba!' ~imtt -&rntfntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 31 2010 mribtute - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED ' In One Week With Us rrdtclnssu~dE~~~~~1ritxm~com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place mribttne Sentinel Websltes: www mydallytnbune.com VNIW.mydallysentlnel.com www.mydallyregister.com l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675~1333 ca II Today... 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Stop wage garnishments and bank levies Settle Out Over Due Taxes for Less 1-888-692-5739 It's Finally FREEl Free HD for Life• and over 120 channels only $24.99/month.' 'Conditions apply. promo code MB45 Call Dish Network Now 1-8n·464·3619 LOST DOG· 3 112 yr old bnndle boxer has black collar h1s tall IS docked and h1s ears are not cl1pped he has white under skin· whrte on chest and under h1s chrn and the tops of the pawls are white last seen Jericho Exon & Dairy Queen on October 18th. Goes by the name of KING, very - - - - - - - - fnendly ... REWARD Services GIVEN!Il Sadly 300 m1ssed by two children. Call . 304· 675·1316 Financial Noti<les General Repairs Small Home Repa1r and Yard Serv1ces 30 yrs EXP. References Avatlable Call 446· 3682 Do You have a Oream of berng Debt Decks, Sldtng, roofing, floonng , remodeling, No JOb to brg or small. 15+ years experience Free est1mates. Low pricing Call Matt 740-444-3466 POCkets Looking DIBECT'i Empty? 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(message) 740-94g. 3408 1000 Hoy, Feed, Seed, • Groin Pets FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 4 month old Terner/Colhe mixed Call puppies 740)245·9462 9Wk old Kmens 2· female 2-male INDOOR ONLY 1st shots,wormed, and hter tratned 7 40)441• 1100 In Memory In Memory Hometown News e Area Shopping e Local Sports e Community Calendar ... and much more. e Jlailp m;ribune ~oint ~Ieasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel ~unbap \!I:intes -~entinel - LoHd and Sadly mbSl'<l, Man. i\lundi, Chad. Kt'lst') Bet'1'• Knin, :\lii)<'CC, t\d)son Carrit•, \likl' ,, RecreatiOnal VehiCles ATVs ;;;n;;;d;;;;; a;;;F;;;;;o;;;re;;;;m;;;;a;;;;;n Good mixed hay, sq., •o;s;;;•;;;;H;;;o $2.50 4x5. round 4x4 500cc with bales $20.00 Stored extras 441 _7752 Toy Poodle Puppies, 1nside 740·446·2075 CKC, vet checked, - - - - - - • shots, wormed, ta1ls =~===~~ <locked & dewdaws Campers I RVs & Trailen removed . Colors are black, chocho!ate, & buckeye, boys $300, 95 Chevy M H Road gins $350 740·992· Miscellaneous Trek 210 Popular, 7007 74647 miles. 350 ------eng. , ale, sleeps 4, GIVEAWAY: 13 yr. Jet Aeration Motors runs good. 740-446repaired, new & old cockter/spnng rebuilt In stock. Call 4325 spinal needs to be Ron Evans1·800· kept in doors and 537-9528 loved for. Needs a 07 Bracken Ridge good home. Great w/ 40' camper, country elderly or k1ds call : c- ·e n- t-ra·1- -...8...0.,.18- r blue & betge, 3 slide 253·514·1592 Outdoor wood outs. full SIZe bath & Furnaces kitchen, 2 bedrooms GIVEAWAY Instant rebate up to sliding glass doors. PUPPIES. To a good $ .ooo.oo. 740 )245• exc. condttion, home (mom/dad 1 beauttlull, $20.000 good whh kids) 6 5193 740-247-2475 weeks old· 3 black· 3 white/cream colored Piano for sale Call Lab/Golden Retnever or _c_a_rd_o_f_T_ha_n_k_s_ _675•588 1 304 M1x Call 304-675· 304-593·3168 6928 In Memory Though ) our s mile is gone fore' er. and vour hund \\t' t'.llnnot touch. We stiil haH' many nu.•mories of the «ml' \H' Jon• 'iO much. Your menlllr) is our keepsake. with ''hkh ''e'llm·ver part God has you in hh keeping. We h.l\e JHU in our hearts. ~allipolis ~· lu l..oJ•iug Memory Dm•id L. Sheets 6/6/48- 10131/09 • r-LGoking A New Home? NOTICE Borrow Smart Free Document Contact the OhiO Shredder for new Division of Frnan<:Jal Lifelock members. Institutions Offrce of Call Today Consumer Affa1rs 1-888-758-3029 and BEFORE you refinance Home Improvements your home or obtain a use promo cOde loan BEWARE of SHREDDER Basement requests lor any large Waterproofing YONAGE advance payments of Uncond bOnallletime fees or msurance Call Get One Month guarantee Local the OHtee of Consumer FREE! Unlimited references furmshed AH1ars toll free at 1· Established 1975 Call local and long 866·278..()003 to learn 24 Hrs 740-446..()670, distance calling for Rogers Basement 1f the mortgage broker only $25.99 per Woterproot1na or lender is properly month. =~~~~~~ licensed (Th1s 1S a Call today! publiC service =;;;Oth=e;;;r;;;Se;;;rv=ic:e;;;s~ 1-866·798·0692 announcement from the Pet CrematiOns Call OhiO VaHey Publishing 74()..446-3745 Professional Services .;;. Co~m~pa ~ny~l~~~~ ~=====~ NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know and NOT to send money through the ma11 until you have investigating the offering free? Are you trying to got your credit deaned? Call 1-866· How you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads _( ~ m Borders$3.00/perad I!1 Graphics 50¢ for small St .00 for large 1._\ POUCIES Olio ~ PUbllthlf'G rtWYnlho r1g111 to ICIII. rejl<:l. or cancel•"! ad alltrJ tlmt. Encn mi!Sl be repcrtecl on the lrll clay of Plblb!lOn and 1111 Trlllu»SetCJIWI-fleglsllf Mil be respcnllllt !of no rnorttllan tllo COli ot tho~ occupltclby the etrar 8ncl only the~~ We at'al not be 111b1t lcf lnJ 10a or fXIIIIW IN! ram from Ult pu111K;aUon or oralasi:ln ot ltlld'ttnl811111111l Correctiorl" 1 be n:tc1e In lht f.rlll'l~ tlllllorl • Box IUIIl* l i t always con114entlal • Cuttl'll lilt etnl tpp1t1. • All real em!e 8I!Ytlt.IIQmtrU I,.IUiljoCIIO h Feelelll Fllr HoiiUlg Act ot I Gal • Thla ~ accepts only llllp wtllcd ldlmt« f'G EOE cardardl. We wl!l not ~ 1CCC;C 1nY eel~ In vlollllon C1111e law Wll I'd toe ~:Ill lor 111J IIIOIS In 11!1 eel taken Clfft tile pl1ont • Notices 200 Announcements JUST SAY CHARGE ITI In Memory In lm·ing memory of our Son Robbie Eads 10/31167-6/6/94 On the paths of our memories \h• St~' him riding do\\n the road of lire, Sto1>ping to lend a listening ear or hare a ~tOf) or h\O, t'or till' real life stOQ he koe\\ • l.h c <'' t'r) dll) like it's ~our Jao;t! llapp} Birthda) l\lom ~'\;, Dad The Family of Rita Joan ,..,'pires While would like to thank eruyone who sent flowers and gm·e thoughts of kindness during our timt> of need. Joseph ''junior'' White �Sunday, October 31, 2010 Help Wanted Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Help Wanted SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 25 Positions Need Filled Irnntediately In thas troubled econom). 11 IS rea~surang to knt>\\ that InfoCisannl'llll offer YOI I a stable career AND a stead) P•l)Check aJIO\\ mg } ou to prO\ ade for ) our fnrnal)' Mnkt• Outgoing culls for "ell kno\\ n organi11ttiom. such u~ Jude Childnn':. R~t·ur<'h 6unbap ~imrs·&mtind • Page 03 n San• \II Makeover. !lome ~dtool 01l'9'JO Im th D('af" lDut 1ana \ p 'ld "" II l Desperate HDUSI!WIVCS ..• "[xutPd and <;ulled" llospital. • • Harang Full and P.art flrne Po Jtaons • On ate Doctor • \\ eekly Pn) & Bonuses • han & Profe\saouul Workmg Ern rronment • Complete Benefits Package • lntef\te\\ Toda), Start Next Week CE3 em c:l'Lm Ncws CSI: Patriots (i.) This Week BBC My Gulf Coast Newsnlght Gererotlon Joumo CBS Fvenlng 60 Mlnut.s A h<Yil hntmg Cull und Sd1cdule Your lntenlc\\ 'lbda): ~I News ~ ews Texds Han 1 Nf'\V England (]fi) Mtama Mtc~ma" ....(4.00) NFL Fooltlall Mtnn• News u.v~sltgatlV£' Munstors Cllr•stJne Sh:ad!!S of Grey news show Cllrtstlne J-888-JMC-PAYU 1<:>.1. 1901 http:l/jobs.infoci~lon.eom ·:" :-~ SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Help Wanted -·~ : :~ ...... Help Wanted Woodland Centers, Inc.\ acommuni~ behavioral health agency serving Ct1 ia.~ckson and Meigs counnes m SoUthe.lstern Ohio for over 35 years rs accepting a~cations for the p:>_SitJon d Aduh ,C4se Manager in our Ulllijx)lis location. A~cants must JX>S5eSS abachelors SOOal Work or other social service d'S~rlrrr"'·l Afdcants \\ith coom.mity mental health and cfual diagnosis ~ence (SA/Mil preferred. Wocxfund Centers.loc. offers canj):titive salaries and a comprellensive benefits JklOOge. Interested apj)icants shook! ajW by e-rriaiiing resumes to bg:bbsi\\oojlandCentersorg. or maJ ng resumes to Bridget Gibbs. HR S~iafist, ~oo:llind Centers, Inc. n% State Route 160 Gt'li!Xirs OH 4~3L Wcxxfland Centers Inc IS an AA/EOE Help Wanted , MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE News 6 am 7 CiliD B em 10 (';lim Help Wanted WElDERS 11 az:;a u em 13 CE'J:D Entcrtainm News Access ent Tonight Hollywood Am.:ncan Expt:ncncc 11'/PShaU RemJtl' Before T I ! T iYS IS Parb Oanong Wtth the 5tan I• Castle Aiin fdlll Anttqucs Roadsliow Newswatch PBS Ncwsllour "Pollurn y(oUect" ABC World Juilgc Judy News CBS lvcntng Jeopardy) Nl'W\ Ncws Newshnc ews ABCNews Noghtl ne Bus(OI!SS M&M "Alter llawau Fsvc 0 News th••lovm'" "Ho'apono" ~ go s (,;me 'l Sn Nl'WS llilghtly (:35} Davtd letterman Smartl!f Sth forgot· Lynes Two and a Grader News Half Ml!fl Family Guy The • 420 5 mpsons N ghtty PBS NI'W\Hour Olarfte Rose 8u!.l'l~s News CBS Fvl!fllng 13 News N~ nslde ~Uon NffDfD Local Manufacturer looking for EXPERIENCED Mig Welders. 1 Please appl, In person at 1150 Eastern Ave. GaUl polis, OH Help Wanted Help Wanted FULL-TIM.E BANK TELLI~R New Haven Caty N.auonal H.mk. one of \\est Varganaa's !arrest ~;onununat) banks, as lookang for n haghl) motl\ ted andavadunl for our Ne\\ Hav.!n offac. Thas posnaon requares cash h.mdlang expcracnce. 12 months customer sef\ 1ce and S!1les skalls. basa1. desktop cmnp111er 'skalls and exlcllent comrnumcatron skalls Pre\ aous teller expenence as preferred Sales experaence a plus \\c offer a cornpemne rate. benefits and ineenta\e plan. If )OU "tsh JOan the bank th t's go111g places. send ) our resume to City :Sationnl Bank Human Resources Altn: Teller- Nen Hal en I,, 0. Box 1527 Ashland. K\ 41105-1527 Help Wanted Help Wanted Do you wont to mokl• a diffl•n•nce? If yo u ore cornpnssionote and committed to proliding Qualit) Care come a nd be a port or our Long Term Care Division. Holzer Senior Care Center has the foJIO\\ IQg Jli~SIIIOns 0\ aal<tble • RN Supenisor· Part fame (2 OOpm - 12:00 urn) RN· Full lame 7 am 7 pm • STNA- Pan Tune i Now 1u.:cep11ng npplacaltons {or the Nurse Atdc Tnunang C'ra~s Please contact· Bnrb Peterson Mar~<~ger of IIR If~( C 740-44(, 500 I or peterson<!! holzcr.org Vasal us on the \\Cb nt W\\\\ hol1.crnrg Equ.tl Opportullll) l:.mplo) cr , 2000 Automotlv&- Wont To Buy 3000 Real Estate Sales Real Estate Oiler's Towang Now ~~~~~~~ buying junk cars ~ Autos w/motors or w/out For Sole By Owner or 2003 Honda CRV 740-388·0011 6 apts $137 000 No $8900 or OBA Call 740-441-7870 rent $2030 mo. 740· Sunday call 740)446-1714 Real Estate F Real Estate Jessica/ // :_; 446-0390 Trucks Real Estate 11 YJ Houses For Sale .r' 94 ford ranger good Want to buy Junk work truck needs Cars call 74D-388- 3 BR 25 Bath clutch. 578-6060 0884 DoubleWide 3 car garage !SHOP CLASSIFIEDS! Help Wanted :~, FIRM No !J Built On Your Lotl Land Contracts· NO Realtors 740)6455174 J value. price "'-quality Th bt:t (' $139,900 • • H mes •uttng front the SSO'a • Energy St;.r Certified Home"J • Peraon:llizeyour new horne to nt) 'r ~ ,. t\ - Help Wanted r.:Etm :.1, oducflo Inc • •• 4442 Grnham Station Road Letart. WV 15253 SHIFT Sl'PER\'ISOR I,OSITION I elman Produ.. uon Inc IS seeking and1vadual watha mimmum of 2 )Cars rel.atcu lndustnnl expencnce. Prior supcrvi~oi) expenence ulong \\ tlh computer knowledge and sh1ft \\ork a requ1red Cornpetauve Snlary & Benefits. \\e are an f:qual Employment Opp01tun11y Employer LOOKING FOR DEAL7 FIND US NOW!!I 4anoakwoodhome.c ornfl37 & Facebook Southe.'-'t Columbia!' New Home Gallery Phon~ ._," lS66) ~7-0.m -~ IO•m 6pm o;lll' 12pm &p Land (Acreage) "" .... 'If Jir&a:.."<U Meigs Co. 15 wooded acres $27,900 Golllo Co. SR218 15-5 acres home sates $23,500, Kyger 16 acres $15,900! More @Wivw brunedaod,c g.m or call 7404411492. we finance• Email or rax Resume to: a. taylor @ fpi~ , .•q!ffi 6-Acres 2 112 mile back of Hend rson w v wtth septac Fax 1-304-882-1187 and concrete drive· way 740-245·5087 or 740·208-0028 system, water KHOV.rom/jessica The Flnt Name !n L tmil lUlu & . . . ,.., ..• Ill<>.""·~ ~.,~ """'""'.,.b:otm tap !SHOP CLASSIFIEDSI �Page 04 • unba~ Qrnnest ·&tntintl p - - - - - - - - - - =~==o~meroy • Middleport · Gallipolis, OH • Pt. PleasantJ WV Sunday, October 31 2010 Auction Auction Land (Acreona) Apa-ents/ •mr."':'T:;--o:--;'"'"""'C.:--~-;--~-,;wt'=~·=-..,~Houses For Rent ,..... ~~~ ESTATE AUCTION~ l.olated nt tht• Aurtion Center: Rt. 62:-J. ~Ia sun, "\, \\ c'll sdling ntt• t·~tlttc of Jdu t•tt·a~ant, \\ V, MiliCI' from Point FUR:'IIITlJRE: V1llonun Wo~lnul Dtessl'l '' llh CarH·d Pulls. Bmlsc\C ~!aplc Drt'\Sl'l, O;tl\ ~oiJ '"'" l'ert; Rt·d & \\hue Dl!ll'll<' Set '' 1th Roll hl>nt Katdu;n Cahmct, (),ak \1. a~h Sl<tnd, lrn 1\. Clll'n) <.)ue~u Anne D R Sutte Poster BR Sullc, 4 l'c BR Suue. < un ed Uluss Oak Clun,a ( .thmet, Tnmks, \1, mg Back ( h.ur. Scu·rul good \\.tlnut and O.ak lnhles, plu~ more COJ.I.ECTIRI ES: I'Ktures ,md Pnnts Haskcts, I rg Collection of Stone\(,,~ Crocks and Jugs. Heam Bottle~. An Deco Lamps. Green Depre s1on Dtshe • l..rg Selection of Glass\\arc, Huff) Btc)cle Btult for h\o Coke Cooler{NIC'f·), Horner 'l..aushlm Re t.lllmnt St) le D1shcs. Iron Sktllets nnd Pots. f.gg Haskcts, \\uodcn Bucket Old Kuchcm\.trc. Oak iclephone, Metai ice Hox. Old Salts, s~aics. Com Grmucr. Butter Mold~. H.tngmg Chandelier, K1rh) S\\CCper, Antique 22 R11le, plus much more MARKI'.I> STONE \\ARI.: Stnnc .Iars, \\ H S10un. St Albans, WV, J.tmes :0.1 1'\>lllllg, J;ad..s\111 < ourthouse, \1, V, ll,unilt\111 &. Jones, Clrccu\bolll I'A Crnh.un & Stone, J.tl'kson Cou•tilmtsl.' ('!,;,, wv ' TER~IS; Cash or(. heck \\tth ID Al1CIION C'ONDU<Ifl) BY RICK PEARSON. AUCTIONEER #66 RICK\ PEARSON, JR. #AIIJSS LICENSJd) & HO:'iiHm JN \\\ -'04-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118 w'' \\.uuctionzip.com Auction Auction US Treas Dept. Se•zed Real Estate Online Auct1on Nov 16·18 1310 Williams Hollow Ad Gallipolis 22 acres Res1dentral Land Dupo:;•t S2,500/11· 66 900 Ph 703-273· 7373 or ustreasuryauc·ions.c om • 1111 Townhouses , ~=~=;o;;:== 4 For lease 1BR unfurn•shed 2nd floor apt near Gallra Academy, no pets, ref & dep reqUired max1mum occupancy 2 $350 mon /40· 446·3936 or 740· 446-4425 Tara Townhouse Apt 2BR I 5 BA, back patiO, pool, Real Estate 3500 playgrQund No pets Rentals $450 rent. 740·367· 0547 Apartments/ 2nd floor 2 BR Townhouses apartment overlook•ng Gallrpolls 2BR APT.Ciose to Ctty Park, l A Holzer Hospital on SA k•tchenfdtnmg area 1 160 C/A. (740) 441· 112 BA. 0194 washer/dryer $600 CONI/ENIENTLY LOCATED & mon + dep 740·446· AFFORDABLE' 4425 or 740-446· Townhouse 2325 apartments and or ·~2~B ~R ~a-p-t- - m-,- -ro-m 1 6 small houses for rent Holzer $400 + dep Call 740-441·1111 tor Some ulihties pd appI catlo n & 740 -54 5•7630 or nformallOn 740·988·6130 Free Rent Special Le't us treat you to a I!! 2&3BR apts $395 and SPECIAL $99 Moves up Central Air. WID YOU tnto Valley View hookup, tena~t pays Apartments soo St electriC Call between At #325 Thurman,Oh the hours of BA·BP 45685. 740)245· EHO 9170 1&2 Bedroom Ellm VIew Apta. Apartments woth (304)882-3017 Appliances Twtn Rovers T:)wer IS Furn1shed & Ons1te acceptong applicataons Laundry Factltty for wattong hst lor HUD Water/Sewer & Trash subsldtzed. 1·BR Included Rental apartment fer the elderly/disabled call Assistance may be ava.,able. Metro 675-6679 Accepted TDD#419· 526.()466 ThiS lnst1tutron IS an equal opportuMy provtder and employer Pretty 1 or 2 BR, Downtown Galhpohs, Pre! Female Utilttles Included $550 mth $550 Oepos1t Must have e<cellent references Kelly 645· 9096 1 & 2 br apt & houses tn Pomeroy & Auction Mtddleport, NO Pets, 740·992·2218 REAL ES'I~\TE & PERSONAL PROPER'IY AVCTION Saturdu~. November 6-10:00 a.m. 42~~50 S R 7. 'J\1ppcr l'lains. OH l>lRECIIO~S 3 mtle~ west from Rt 50 & 7 mterl'hnnge. 21 m1ies e.tst of Athens and IS m1lcs \\est of Pomcro). on the cast cdJle oftm\ n. house 1s on the south 1de )clio\\ '' uh blue shutteh, \\ .atch for s1gns !lliAl.c.. ESTAIE._.<;cJis ll.LJQ Jh!!l. · 840 sq ft smgle fam1l) home '' 1th h\ mg mom. cat m kttchcn. ullht) room. i tv. o bedrooms nnd I b.llh, detached smglc car garage on 3 lots, , handicap uccesslhlc, Tuppers l'l.un \\.Iter nnd sev.er. Eastern .School Distract TERMS: BU\ FRS f>REMIUM-10% • Dov.n pannent of $3000 on auction dn), bal.mce m full at closmg and deh\CI) of deed \\ llhm ~0 d.'l) ~ Possesswn at closms. Sold \\ tth 0\\ ncr's consent Selhnr, as 1s 10 present condtuon. finan(lng If needed must be made pnor to auwon • .LS \\ell as nn) mspcc11ons Propen) sells '' uh no c.on11ngen<.1es. Call for appointment to see this propert). Middleport, 2 br. lurn1shed apartment . No pets, dep. & ref , 740-0165 Middleport Beech St furnished apt , Santor llvtng No pets dep & ref Utfltttes paid, 740·992.0165 br bath detached garage acre & 112 land newly remodeled located 1 m11e out CR 1o LangsVJie $650 per mo $650 aop No Ullhtte Paid Lease & references reqUJred No Pets Allowed -4 _ 740 16 2960 ~---~~­ Very n1co home for rert In Middleport, good neighborhood Newly remodeled New appliances, 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath large Kitchen, Sun Room, Central aAr & Heat Ntce outdoor spaces No pets non smlktng Call 740· 992 5094 I • or more ~d~ et~al~ls_ _ _ __ 1·3 bed room house for rent In Syracuse NO pets HUD approved call 304· 675-5332 Weekends 740·59 1 "265 "V Tratler lor rent $400 00 mo $400 00 deposit Galhpohs Ferry WV 304·962· =O=H=l7~~~~= Want to Rent Rclocu11n9 looktng tor a Nice Home ,Condo or Large Apt Proter Downtown Gallipolis or Pt Pleasant Ar<'a 1·716· 913·2415 Have References Manufactured Housing 4000 ;;;;;;:;;~~~~~ Bulletin Board Election Dinner East Letart Untted Methodist Church will have an Election Day dinner Tuesday, Nov. 2 beginning at 11 am at the church. Carryout ts available Blue Barn Bargains 1467 Jackson Pike Gallipolis 446-3430 NOW OPEN Tues., Wed & Fnday 10 am· 4 pm Crossroads Candles & Prints, Dishes, Pottery, Mkt.•Baskets. Crafts. Lamps, Table Linens, Cookware, Rugs, Wreaths, Cooke Tavern Soups, Door Country Gourmet Coffees & Hot Chocolates, Invisible Chef Mixes • Bedding to Order Lots More ... Spnng Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446·1599. AIS'IIOUI:S & <,;_01 I ECTIB I,ES! Seller's k1khen cabmet. pamtcd p1c sate cupboard. O\al lamp table, 2 tier p1c crust t."lble, gatcles table. l)unc.m Ph) ffe st) lc dmmg table. 9 -Ladtes Heads. 36 p3per v.e1ghts, 50+ collectiOn of c:trdmul bmls & glasS\\ are, Jots of glass\\:UC. "all heIf. old \\ood ''all phonccomplete. lot of fonk.t metal tO) trucks. 4-cast uon to) s. SC\ em! John Deere & other to) traeton;, metal \\ md-up cars. se,eml numaturc \\\\ IJ atrpl.anc nllxlds & 3-Xonc~o & l.tben) ltmlled f.dttton model~. lot~ of trams sets d1fferent s~.::tles. 7 collc<.:tor dolls (4 Lee Mtddlcton). 4-Jars of marbles 12-metal & cJst Iron b.tnks, Gents 14K \\ 3 round bnlhant cut dt:unonds total ol 'iO cl • l.adtes 14K nng v. /smail dmmond m ~enter, GU:"J & ·:'II I YF' J-IJrnngton Rll'haruson 22 re,oher(old). J.Ste\ens 22 re\OI,cr. J Stc,en~ "Little Scout" 22long. Kadel demnger. Rcnungton 22 bolt nctmnfsmglc 'hot. Gknficld Marim 22 auto tube led, Winchester Model 67-22 holt acllon/sanglc shot, Spnnglll'ld 22 holt al'twn tube leu. Rem1ngton held M:1s1cr 22 pump w/sl'ope, Stc\CIIS Savage Arms 22 holt Ht'ltolllsangil• shot, Westem Auto 22 auto, Ste\cns 22 bolt acllonlslllgil' shot, Marl1n"Long 1om" 12 ga. Bolt UlliOIIIlhp fcdl3 shot, Wm Moore 12 ga. double barrel \\ih,muncrs, Mossberg 12 ga pump, \1. httne) ',\nns 12 ga. Douhle baneI (no hammers), C1est·ent hrearrns 12 ga. her Johnson 12 ga Smgle shot, 'I trearms 12 g.t. Smgle shot. Harrmgton R1chard~on 12 ga Smgle shot, l'ardncr 20 ga. S•nglc shot, Searl> Roebuck 20 ga Smglc shot, Mossberg 20 ga Bolt actmnldtp fed rnod1ftcd choke, Connecunn Vaile' Firearms 50 cal MuuJc lo.Jdcr. Ultra litgh muzzle lvauc~. Renungton Atr Mnster nflc w scope, Smuh & Wesson pellet gun. 3-Becbcc p1stols 50+ pocket & huntmg knl\e,') (JcffGordon & other coiiccllbles. Huck. Schrade, etc.), 3· S\\Ofds 10 sheaths (made m Chma & Pal(l~tan), HO 'SFHOU) _f~ Sill G • Ktmball studto ptano &. bench, 19SOs era cherT) bedroom set. '' ardrohe. chcterobe. hide a-bed sofa, magallne table, lamps. 2 rocker recimer ch:urs, While SC\\ mg mac.hmc 10 desk cub met. chma hutch. assortment of glass\\are. d1shcs. pots. pans & small kuchen apph.ances, round d10cttc t.ablc. Chn\tmas decorations. und Imscclianeous 1tem\ 0\\ NER: \Jarlt.•nt· l'rkt• SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AliC'IIO~EEK/REAI:roR: .Juhn Patrick " Pat" Sheridan AUCTIONEERS: Kt•rl')' Slll'ridan·lloyd,l\like lloyd, Hn•nt Kin~ Emuil: Shamrod, \m·tionSJ);nol.cqm WEn: '~"'"·shamrol·k·mll'Ciom.cmn I'll : 740-592-4310 OJ' 800-419-9122 ~ "'*' I' Athens Very Nice 2 & 3 BEDROOM APTS. Gallipolis Clty.$550.00 & up Includes w/slg & Washer &Dryer NO PETS... 740)591· 5174 N ce 1BR house m Gallipolis Walk to everythmg you need Very clean unot wtth new pamt, $275 per mo/$1 00 sec dep Sorry no pets, Call Wayne for Information 404-456· 3802. 2BR Corner of 554 & Bulavllle Ptke $375 mon References & Deposit 740) 388! 1100 Nice, clean 3 BR @ Kerr OH $400 mon + dep 446·7309 3BR, 1 BA STove & Refng Furn , Gas heat. Cantrall AIC,W/D hook up carport, No Smok1ng No pets. $600 per mo $600 Dep ,105 Bastmnt Gallipolis Call 446·3667 Taking applications Johnson s Mobile = = ; = = = = = Home Park 740446.3100 Help Wanted. General 3 BR mobtl $500mon & dep 4BR home Case Manager to dtrect $725 mon & dep on prov•de to BulaVJIIe Poke 740· seMces cl•ents.develop a 367·7272 standard plan and 2 BR 2 Bath coordtnate provts1on Cheshtre Area, NO of serv•ces to meet PETS, References the pnmary, Urgent Requored Ph 740· need of chants. 367·7025 $400 Degree and month $400 Oep expenence prelerred,but not reqUired Send 6000 to Employment resumes Spectrum Outreach SeMCe,Ud.. 456 Second Ave Drivers & Delivery Gall oolls. Oh 45631 Medical A & J Trucking m Marietta Oh Is hlnng COL A Dnvers for local & Regional Routes Applicants must be at least 23 y~s have mm of 1 yr of commercl81 dnvtng exp Clean MVR, Haz-mat Cert We feature weekend home ttme, Excellent & dental health nsuranee, 1 401 (K). Vacat1on Bct1us pays and safety awards Contact Kenton at 1·800-462· 9365 F.O.F Owner/Operators needed to seMce our local, Regtonal and Long Haul Operat•ons Truck One Inc 877·543· 6930 Dnvers Profess•onal Class A dnvers, OTR tractor traaler, good pay great home t1me, heallh 1ns. 401k, pa1d vacat1on, bonus package, & top equtpment all 1n a small company atmosphere but backed up w1th large company benefits. Call Blake @ 888· 967·5737 See our website @ driveforpamtransport com Fresenlus Medical Care of Gallipolis lmmed•ate PoSitiOn Opemng· D•alys•s TechniCian Ohio D1alys1s Cert1ftcatton ReqUired Rotating Weekends Competitove Wages Excellent Benefits Please apply at 137 Pine Street Suite 101 by Friday, November 5_1h_ _ _ _ __ _ Galfipolis Developmental Center as currently seektng a part-time Permanent Ucensed Practical Nurse LPN m... st have an Oh10 LPN Ltcense and a valid dnvers license Interested persons should subm1t an Oh10 etv. seMce appllcatton You can go on·hne at carrers oh1o.gov, ma11, fax or you can p1ck one up 1n the Admtntstration Off1ce at GDC Gallipolis Developmental Center Attention: Human Resource Department 2500 Ohto Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 Phone· 740-446· 1642 HR Fax: 740· The 446·2625 Gallipolis Developmental Croter 1s an Equal Opportumty Employer and PrOVIder of ADA SerVJces Education ~=~=== Keyboardtng, Computer Instructors needed Math, Nurse Management Opportunities The House for sale or Econom•cs Arbors at Galhpolts Instructors rent. Pretty, clean, Extend•care Downtown w/Master's Degree an 3 BR. Send resume. lactllty currently has Gallipohs. close to exe~ting Washington Elem bshlrey@galhpollscar two opportuntltes Rent $750, no uthlite eercollege edu AN avatlable. Sale $99.000 Kelly· Education & Traintng Jo 645·9096 or 446· D1rector We are 4639 searching tor a highly 2 BR Near Clay School $400 mon + dep. no pets 740· 256·1664 A mce home lor rent 3 bdrm, lull basement, lg lot, in town. no pots. $500 00 mo plus deposit avatlable Nov 1st Can· 304· 675·3431 1- Offtceof Carrie Lockhart Dillard, MD Family Medicine 2416 Jefferson Avenue Pomt Pleasant, WV 304·675·4500 Walk-Ins Welcome ~ Please bring your insurance card and ID 0 Dell True Value Lumber 112 HP Garage Door Openers $16905 We Slock a lull ne of replacement p:: rts for garage doors t. key pads piUll replacement Remote Openers for ALL makes t. models 1 Vine St s 445-1276 0 Dell True Value Lumber Interior loghtong 2S•o off thru 11113/1 o 2pk ceding ltght frxtures $29 99 Brushed Nickle r~ol:h Now bright onergy efhcoent tights See our loghted display in our store. 61 Vor1o St Gaili~hs 446-1276 Conceal & Carry Class Get your gun permit while you sttll can! Next class Nov. 6th 740·256-6514 2BR Mobile Home water, sewer, trash pd No pets Dnv~rs· Houses For Rent NOW AVAILABLE! Rentals 1 Small 2 br mobile home in Racme. $225 per mo $225 dep., years lease, $60 non refundable water dep. No Pets, 740·992·5097 FLU SHOTS . SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD organtzed AN wtth previous tratning expenence Responsibilities Include· mterv•ewtng onentat1on, managing our restorat1ve program, and developtng employee recogmtton programs You Will be ======~ - - - - - - - Medical responsible for developmg and dehvenng cllmcal onentallon and skills traimng for our nursing staff A train· the·tratner certthcate and prevoous long term care exponence ts preferred AN or LPN MDS Nurse We are looktng for a nurse w1th prev•ous MDS expenonce We prov1de an outstand ng career path and related tra ntng for managers who want to further develop chn~eal, leadership and business management sk• :> As a member of our admtmstrauve management team you are ehgtble for a competlttve wage and benef1t package. Please contact Andl Ayres, Recruiter E· Mail: aayres@extendicar e.com Fax: 414-908· 7204 Extendtcare Health SeMces, Inc 1s an equal opportun1ty employer that encourages workplace diversity PUBLIC NOTICE In Nov. the V1llage of Vmton will have a 5 5 operatmg levy or> the ballot This ts rerewal for street lights Brenda Burns Ftscal Offtcer Oct 17 19,20 &31, 2010 Read your newspaper and learn something today! Need a Job Done? Shop The With so many choices, it's easy to get carried away with our Merchandise listings in the classifieds! ' �Sunday, October 31 , 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLONDI E 6unbap ~fmtl ·&tntinel • Page 05 Dean Yo ung/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD BEETLE BAILEY By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 47 M o unt 1 "Get of 48 La ugh ing yourself!" mamm al 6 Force 11 Extend, DOWN as a sub - 1 U ru . scrrptlon n eighbor 12Too 2 T hat trust1n g w oman 13 "Grand 3 Le nno n 's Canyon love S u1tc" 4 01dn't composer bother 19 P roton's 3 4 Link up 14 Liberates 5 Nerdy g uy place 35 Porgy s 151n fo rm 6 E xc1te 20 Created love 17 Fourth-yr. 7 RUin 21 lm me36 Way s tudents 8 B ake ry d1atoly out 18 Cold b uy s 24 Grove 37 Fenc1ng porndge 9 At any g rowth sword eater t1me • 25 On th1s 40 Adam s 22 List-end- 10 Smaller spot mate Ing a bbr. a m ount 26 J azz's 42 Fury 23 Forge 16 .._ MlsG etz 43 Pa 1nt worke rs erables" 28 W a rbled buy 27 "Waltmg 18 La rge: 31 W1sd om 44 G reek for-" Prefi x b rrnger vowel 29Wa dmg NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 75 ucM Them~ Joseph Boo~ 1. PO Box 53647'> Orlnndo, rt 32 b 1rd 30 Egyptian g od o f the un1verse 32 Zeus' w ife 33 Number of holes on a c ours e 35 Po llen collector 38 Fnend of L u ke and Han 39 Kick out 41 Once and ag ain 45 Cola n der's k m 46 Gem unit Mort Walker FUNKY WI N KERBEAN Tom Batiuk Chris Brow ne H I & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker THELOCK HORNS MUTTS W illiam Hoest Patrick McDonnell VE e EE N IM- T~IS CRUE l PR,SONED IN T HIS T:Y MOTHER HAS GOT To CAGE FoR SIX •s ALWA.'jS STOP. ')'EARS, ElREEPING LITTER ~F TER L ITTER A F T ER RIG HT. BEL\EVE ME . "AT LEAST WE KNOW WE HAD SOMETHING WORTH STEALING." ~)LIT:t:~R ~------------~------~ ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCU S CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 4 6 2 1 7 5 r- 3 8 9 9 5 ·- I~ 5 6 7 DE N NIS THE MENACE H ank Ketchum 2 ... OHi u1yt.cI('" 1 IJ, 5 1 * '~ 3 6 " I think I ' ll be skipping breakfas t thi s morning, Mommy!" 2 ~~ 7 !j 4 ·-f- a t~ r - ~ - f-h~!i 8 9 ~' 3 4 e 8 1101 II r, 617£GL8 ~99 1 9 8 G v ~ 9 6 L £ I ~ ~L9£69178G ~ g ~. 6- t~ ~ ~ ~-~..! ~ ~ L ~89176£c9 ~ G; 9 1 8 9 8 f-L ~6 ~ ~ f v +- g ~ 6 l 9 G 8 £ L R" 8 G 9 t- L +l £ P 9 ~ 1-'6 ·-t--- £ 6 v L 9 18 ~ G 9 17 HAPPY BIRlliDAY for Mondd), NO\, 1,2010: ~rear, vou will get what you ~ant. The key to your !>\la:es5 wdl be strong group of supporters who help you l'<lck up ''hen you are do~ n. You ha\ e unusudl allure and magnetlSIT\.. If } ou are sm~, you w1ll ha\'t' to '' ork to mruntrun thiS latus. So man) admuers' If\ ou are attached, your sweetie find... }OU unusual~ appealmg and oftm goes dlong w1th your ~ iiY of thinking. Honor hi~ or her need<; and don't tram pie on his or her feelu'lg.s VIRGO remaii'\S a loyal friend Tire Stars Sllaw tht' K.md ofDtn~ )oll11 Hauc S·Dlnumu,, 4-Posrllve, J-A ~gc;· 2 So~,.,: 1 D(ffimlt ARIES (March 21 April19) *"**** SometimeS tossmg} our self mto a pi'OJ€d IS nothing Je...., than pure ple.'l.•.;ure Such~ the ca_<;e todm. 'l'ou effiaenth mtegrate !ilartlmg nt.•w runrepb and an O\ erlood of new mfor· nl.ltion. Prrx\.~mg e.. erything th.1t IS tos.'t.>d on 'our plate io; ne' i'r ca~, but } ou do 1t m.1gruficentl} fonighl: Nm,, off for some fun 1 1i\ URUS (April20 M,,, 20) *'**** Dealmg \\1th a partnt!r or a St.."'qllenre of soaates mU take d1ppmg mto 'our stol\"house of mte~r.;onal n!!Jtm& tPtnmques. 1\:nt e' eryonc IS eaS) gomg. nor '~ ould vou "ant them to be '\ou adrrure fire and rom 1ctmn. Ton1ght So what ii 1t IS Mondd} night? Gl"MINI (M<ly21 lune20) *'*'*'* (.etting yourseli unbngled from a dJficult Situation rou1d take a lot. Some of )OU might Stmph drode to ' ' i\ge \·erbal warfdre The mumO>dl,tte results rrught be effecth e, but ''hat are the d.unage-;? 1onight ~"t!rr) our mll<i. lake '><1me much net.>ded per•;onal time. CA ~CER Oune 21 Juh 22) ***~"" Ho'' you deal \\1th anoth p<'I'S<.'ln and~ dec ...lcm.<: )Otl rn~ke t\Jllld be C\llored by n pcrsoml matler. <!I' '\ou "illlt actJ\'C rommunication 1'h us you rnWlt t01rt d fight or,, 'E'l) am m.11tt>d ClisrusSJon. Cono; dE.'I' t..1klng d c1 ~ss tn rummumrotmg in'>1ead forught Flo" ,,,th the moment L EO Qui} 2J.Aug 22) *'*'*"* * \\'here other.; eu~ and do all they rnn t< • maintam or trim lhe1r budget. you 1<1p mto your mgenUJty. CXher.; mD be thrilled b) thee\ en beth'r 1dea that pops out of creall\e bram stom\irtg. Honor \our fman<ialnt.'t.>d.". Torught Actmg tlS 11 1t Is !'.till the "t.'t:k end \'JH.GO (Aug 21 Sept 22) ****"" '\ou can be merh con ct>med about det.11l->, losmg "1ght of thl' ronrept you .1re ~orking mth. It IS p.1rt of the h.abilil) of\ ugo's penchan for details fodcl). you rou ld dm< ~ to do both sm\ult.1neousl} \\'h\ nol gl\e 1t, shot? iorughl: \\'hatc\'er makes vou smile UBRA (Sept. 2J.O.:t 22) *** You feel an unea~"i thc1t might be dtfficult to adt'l'lbf) '\ou di"E' unlikeh to Sd\ Mlvthing ao you attempt to work through rertam ISSUes l'he wt.>e Libra will go ,,,thin and Jdenti(, the pmblem before t.: king an\ action. Tonight '\ou might \\illlt to \\1th dear mend SCORI'JO (O..i 23 '0\ 21 l ***"'*'* Zero m on wh I \OU f~ll! s1~cant m d met.-ting. Perh.1p!> sh I mg others to }OUr tvpc of thinking rould be a pcmerful tO<'ll. Oth rs nugh expl'e$ much more ol wh.tt thtc'\ 1'1:' thinking \\ht.'l'l the}<•m ,,d)k m \our shoe:, Tomght. A meeting could e\ oh into a holpperullAo SAGllTARIUS (l'\o' 221A.'C 21 l ***'* '\ou an; proud ot rour le.~&.i ersh.ip nbtl1tie-. \ \'hen vou t tkL" t.'l <;t.md, manv respond Tht>\ often could bt> ''m challcngmg not so much m dt agreement, but challcngmg your roll' mibnent. (tOOli \\ 1ll st.1rts to flm, b.1ck and forth Tonight In the hmehghl CAPRICO&-..: IX 22 Jan 19 **'*** \\a)k,t\\d\ from um\L'I'I tiona! thmking. At the ~me tune dump restnctions lou phre n your thought PI"'CCS."'- '\ou "ant to opm up all door.; A friend nught !x 'l'l)' pcm crful, 1dentifymg mJny of \our pre.:on L'\>IVed .md n.>stru."b\ ~thoughts lorught C.o \\hen: you C'.m rei lX AQUA RIUS Q.1n 20-Feb 11-i ***** 'lou v,tluc friend~lup but "hat h.1ppen" when 1lO\!'I.i one become; dt:m.mding? '\our t.umrrut ment Lo; IL'Sil>d For some of\ou this 11 u.tl!on t,..,uld be mtolembl.>. Rlllx and think of thiS per.;on .\Safrit: d m need Sudden!). relating bt.'COD'If'S e fonight A close encounter PISCES tfeb. 19 \ l.uch 20) ***'* '\ou h.1H' c;ome \ I) tron 1deas th..tt often ISO Jt~ \ ou f mm other; Right 110\\ let boundmes melt 1s)' u \\alk w1th others thmugh th,1r helds of hfl' )ou \\11l gam n~' n: pc nd tm.ierst.mding for the peoplt' 'vOU do thL" exemsc \\ith. lonlght: (n.'l mth mother pc!'50n'-; pl~ns m.tt •.mvdailvsentinel.com •.mvdailvtribune.com I �PageD6 Snnday, October 31, 2 010 EXTENSION Gallia County 4-H CORNER supporters honored -------· Want to improve your lawn? • Jack and Mimi Slone inducted into Gallia County Clover Club; Mike Shoemaker Ronnie Slone inqucted into 4-H Hall of Fcime RIO GRANDE - The 69th Annual Volunteer Recngnitwn Banquet was held Oct. 19 at the Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande. Honorees Jack and Mimi Slone were inducted into the GaiJin County 4-H Clover Club. Initiated in 1988, this club recognizes the significant efforts of individuals. community busine se and organization which contribute to the 4H youth development effort of Gallia County. This year's honorees were selected for their continuous support of the Gallia County 4-H members. The Slones became involved with 4-H as parents and then became 4H Volunteers with the PalfS and Spare:; 4-H club. However, after losmg their son Chris Slone in a trag1c car accident in 1988 at the age of 16, the Slones decided to honor hio.; memory by establishing n Chris Slone Showmanship Award. From left to right 4-H Executive Committee member Cabby Gill, award winner Jack Each year since 1989 the Slone, award winner Mimi Slone, 4-H Executive Committee member Paul Shaffer. Slone's have presented cash award to each of the 12 class winners in the SY. ine Showmanship competition at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Over the years the Chris Slone Showmanship awards have been given to hundreds of Gallia County youth encouraging them to do their best and take pride in their succes~. Honorees ~1ike Shoemaker and Ronnie Slone were inducted into the Gallia County 4-H Hall of Fame. Initiated in 1988, the 4-H Hall of Fame recognizes the 'life time efforts of individuals who contribute to the 4-H youth development efforts in Gallia County. This year's honorees were selected for their outstanding commitment to the Gallia County 4-H program. Inductee Mike From left to right 4-H Ex. Comm. Member Meredith Fallon, award wtnner Ronnie Shoemaker has been Slone, award winner Mike Shoemaker, 4-H Ex. Comm. Member Don Wothe. involved with 4-H his entire life. As a child he Exten 10n Office and Advisor. and Vice President. He was quite active in 4-H. serving on the 4-H Inductee Ronnie Slone also serves on the OSU showing animals at the Advisory Board. hold- is also a long time 4-H Extension Advisory fair and being a summer ing the office of supporter. having just Committee and the camp counselor. It was at President and Vice completed his 35th year Gallia County Junior camp he met his wife, President. Shoemaker is as a 4-11 ndvisor S one Fnir Board. A great supSharon and together they a huge asset to the along wJth h1s "tfe porter of 4-H Slone has fanned the Rio Hopefuls Gallia County Fair and Sheryl are Advisor!> of worked hard ra1smg • 4-U club, along .with his for many years has the Pairs and Spares 4-H funds over the years for parents Paul and Katie helped with the Gallia Club. Ronnie is abo the 4-H youth of Gallia Shoemaker. o ..·er the County Swine ShO\\ and currently serving on the Count} and is a large Thts year Gallia County 4-H part of the successful years Mike ha:-. held sale. many positions with 4-H Shoemaker just com- Advisory Committee. scholar hip and awards including working as a pleted his 28th year as a wht:re he too has held program~ the county summer intern for the Gal!ia County 4-ll the offkcs of President program offers. - Meigs Co. news online mydailysenti nel.com Gallia Co. news online myd.ailytribune.com Get the 'ake out and remove the fa!Jen leaves from your lawn. Let your lawn take advantage warm so1l temperature. sunny days and annual weeds dying. The grass in our lawns, except the southern grass- zoysia, grows better when the weather b cooler and wetter. Check your lawn for its nutrient content and soil pH by taking a soil test. Healthy lawns need basic nutrients to produ~e leaf growth, extend their root system, and store carbohydrates for winter survival. Basic fertilizers are composed of nitrogen, phosphorus and potash: better known as N -PK. Leaf and carbohydrate production are directly related to the availability of nitrogen and sunlight. Root growth improves With ample availability of potash and some phosphorus availability. An application of a high nitrogen, low phosphorus and medium level potash fertilizer (i.e. 22-3-8) at a rate of four to five pounds 1 per 1,000 square feet during early Novem would feed the grass plant and alJow it top pare for winter. Jt also V.'Jll help the lawn green up earlier in the spring which shades out annual weed seed development. .. Cut your lawn at least three inches tall to increase the amount of leaf area exposed to the sun. If your lawn needs lime due to low soil pH, apply later this fall or early next spring at the rate of one hundred pounds per 1,000 square feet. ••• Take these first cool days of fall to clean out your garage and basement of accumulated junk that never seems to make it to the dump. bonfire or recycle center. Newspapers, aluminum cans. and cardboard can be recycled. Goodwill and Cooperative parish shops may take clothes, equipment and furniture to give to other families. Make sure all are clean. As you prepare for the hoHdays, check out your decorations and donate the excess for others to .enjoy. Give the shops a call to see what their receiving hours are. Keep an eye out for critters, especially mice that may b hiding in boxe.s and bags. Rediscover the w ter .snow shovels, rock salt. and sand. Pia them in a more accessible area, as winter will soon be arriving. Clean your shovels and rakes with an oily rag to pre\ ent rust from forming. Remember that many liquid chemicals need to be kept above freezing in the winter months to retain their potency. Do not place them in the furnace room or where children can access them. • •• There is still time to register for the TriState Farm & Food Conference being held November 6 at the Douglass Center in Huntington, West Virginia. WV Small Farm I Center is coordinating this conference to bring insight. information.~ and food production t~ both local growers and consumer:-. in the 50 mile radius of Huntington. Over I billion dollars of food is purchased each year in our region, however most is being trucked in from other regions or foreign countries. Over 30 presentations will cover farmers markets, marketing farms to institutions. raising poultry for market, processing food. extending the growing season and much mo Regi-stration is twenty dollars per person. further. information call 304-293-2565 or go on the mternet to www.:<mallfarmcenter.ext. \\'vu.edu. (Hal Kncen is the Meigs & Scioto Coumy Educator. Ohio State Ulln•er.nty Extension.) LivESTOCK REPORT GAI.LIPOLIS- United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Oct. 2i. Feeder Cattle 275-415# St. $80-S 126. Hf. $80-$115; 425-525# St. $80-$125. Hf. $80-$105; 550-625# St. $80$1 14, llf. $75 $89: 650-72.5# St. $78-$90. Hf. $75$84: 750-850i' St S75-$88. Hf. $75-$!W. Cows Well MuscledfAeshed $49- 57; Medium/Lean 55-$63. $44- ~48; Thin/Light 25-$43; Bull Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $500-$900; Brl·d Cows $280$775: Goats $40-$140; Hogs. $58-59: Lambs $128-dn. Upcoming specials: Next .sale, ~ov. 3. 10 a.m. No'. 24, no sale due to Thank ·giving For more infom1ation. call De Wayne at (740) 334-0241, Stac) (304) 634-0224, Luke (740) 645Jo97. Visit the Web site at "" w.uproducer:-.com � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 31, 2010 dixon jenkins spangler stanley thomas thonpson wilhoit williams