http://66.213.69.5/files/original/88d29df37b1c0028b3cae6ebcfcaa699.pdf aff1e7473f18eb1eb7502b9d46c2b648 PDF Text Text . DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME ENDS ALONG THE RivER tt's Halloween Time to get into the spirit, C1 Don't forget to set your' clocks back 1 hour! . . Hometd'Wn News for Gallia & Meigs oounties SPORTS • High school football action. See . , . 81 Intercbange project stiU ahead of schedule BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - The Rocksprings Interchange is still ahead of schedule though it's not set in stone (or asphalt) that it will be done this fall, in fact · the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) is now looking at a possible spring completion date . "We're still way ahead of schedule," ODOT District 10 spokesperson Stephanie Fi Ison said. The $7.6 million project was d\le to be completed in June 2007. ODOT previ ously announced the contractor had a goal of completing the project this fall (weather permitting) so that it could move on to its next job though the rains and now the onslaught of cooler temperatures have done nothing to funher that goal. "The rains ob.,iously completelY, . delay any paving," Filson said, adding that autumq weather is not lane near the project which exactly conducive to sur- is included in the $7.6 mil· lion price tag. . face work. ODOT believes the proFilson said laying an asphalt base for the road- ject will provide continual way this fall and finishing movement of U.S. 33 traffic the concrete paving in the in order to streamline the spring remains to be com- traffic pattern and improve pleted. The majority of the ·safety along the corridor. eanh work at the site is now ODOT has said traffic finished. counts are continuing to Contractor Beaver rise on both the U.S. 33 Excavating Co. of Canton Ravenswood Connector is working on the inter- and U.S. 33 Athens to change as well as resurfac- Darwin connection. The ing a section of the four- Rocksprings Interchange at the junction of 33 and Ohio 7 is in response to this trend, and to the future · completion of the Nelsonville Bypass and the recent completion of the Lancaster Bypass. "We still have a fantasti4: relationship with the con: tractor and we work well with each other," Filson added. "It (the interchange) may very well be done in spring. As (ar as I know it's right on track." reach BY MlcHa.L£ MtUER MMILLER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLTA - Living on the outskirts of Gallia County can have its advantages, but the biggest disadvantage Page AS comes . in the time of an • Robert 'Pepsi' Haning emergency. , Over the last year, steps • Roberta G~ Russell were taken by the Greenfield· • James Wayne Shaver Township Volunteer Fire • Kelli Elizabeth Jones · Department to help balance · • CharleS E. Markins Jr. the scale. Through grant funding, • Allan Sheets several department members • Mabel B. Slater received Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) training • Alice Ruth Viars and now, with a mutual aid agreement in place between the fire department, Gallia County Commissioners and the . Gallia County EMS, those firefighterS will be; able • Springfield VFD nets to "finn respond'~ to medical calls within the fire departAEP grant. See·Page A2 ment's coverage area. • WoA<ers awarded Greenfield Fire Chief unemployment benefits in Jamie Bartels applied for the metals plant dispute. training grant and II .fire department members attendS.PageA2 ed the EMT training. • Bush reaffirms Once the training was · pllam support for Iraq's prime complete, Bartels ·met with From left, Greenfield Township Volunteer Fire Department Assistant Chief Steve Davis, Chief Jamie Bartels, interim Gallill County Commissioners County EMS Director Larry.Boyer and County Commissioner Harold G. Montgomery are shown with the oxygen equipment minister. See Page A5 President Harold G. Greenfield's first responders will use. Montgomery is explaining the agreement made between the county and the town• Riverview Productions Montgomery, Interim EMS ship for mutual aid for the first responders during 11 recent meeting at the fire department. will hOst chamber event. Director Larry Boyer and 9- could assist township resi- while the ambulance was County Commissioners pro- oxygen equipment to Bartels SeePage A& · 1- I Director Stephen Wilson dents and offer mutual aid to enroute. vided oxygen tanks for five during the Greenfield departto fonnulate an agreement Gallia County EMS by first To assist the depanmein in of the first responders. PI I see Reidt, A2 where the fire department responding to medical calls their endeavor, the Gallia Montgome.ry presented the OBITUARIES •PA8el6 -. ·~" Middleport !_'Gldlipulis •.J'oint Pfe~pnt . ·. ·. ···-··- '"·---.... INSIDE ...... I WEATIIER Collins retiring fromODOT 1-tent are a few ways to keep safe: • • Befofe venturing out in the field, be sure you are familiar with your weapon. Know how it works, know its range. • If there's something wrong with it, don't try the fix-all for everything: Duct tape or ctlewing gum. Take it to a competent gunsmith and have it repaired before heading out on the hunt. • Wear fluorescent or hunter orange when hunting anything except waterfowl. Birds can see oolor; orange will chase them away. Although pheasants also detect color, the rule doesn't apply to them because hunteTS are not setting out decoys to lure the bi'rds. • Weapon$ s1'loUid always 'be .unloaded until the hunter is out of the vehicle and in the field. It's not the law, but it is the smart thing to do. "It's not illegal to do a lot of foolish things. There is no state law that makes it illegal to have loaded weapons, with safety locks off in moving vehicles: The Legislature has given us credit to be smart enough to make responsible decisiOnS." sa1d Bill Antonides, retired Game, Fish and Parks conservation officer and current Hunt Safe inst~or in Aberdeen . , That could change if hunters begin leaving their common sense at home. Many states already have laws that say all weapons must be unloaded and in a case when being transported. • Know your target, what's between you and the target and beyond the target. That's just in case the shot misses or the bullet goes throu.g h target and keeps going. If you don't know the range of your weapon , "you shouldn't pull the trigger," advised Antonides. . • State law says road hunters must stay 660 feet from a building. Courtesy and common sense would double or triple that distance. • When hunting with permission near bui.ldings, always be sure to shoot away from people and animals. "Many farmers have been rewarded for their generosity in letting people hunt their land by. ending up with buckshot in a building's siding," said Antonides. Not only is that bad SPQrtsmanship, it's likely to get hunters turned away the next time they ask permission to hun~ on the farmer's land. • Never shoot unless you know exactly what you are shooting at; just because it moves doesn't mean it's the target you are see!<ing - it could be a domestic animal or worse yet, another human. Once the bullet is on its way, it can't be brought back. Hunters who respect the land, the wildlife and landowners are well on their way to safe miTmn . ,, BY CHARLENE Ho£FucH ,Detallo on Page A6 INDEX 4 SECnONS - 24 PAGES Around Town A3 Celebrations CSection Classifieds DSection Comics insert Editorial!l A4 Obituaries As Regional A2 B Section Sports Weather A6 © aoo6 Ohio valley Publt.hlng eo. ,PROUD 10 BE A .\. PARTOF ¥OUR LIFE. ·Gallia DJFS to aid new, expanding businesses 'BY MICIIEU.E MILLER HOEFLICHOMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM MMILLEReMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM POMEROY - · George GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Department' of Jobs and Family Services is one of 29 Appalachian county departments that recently applied and were approved for Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) Demonstration dollars. In Gailia County, the monies will be used for employment retention and advancement. by offering an incentive to businesses M. Collins of Meigs County . will retire as District 10 Deputy Director of the Ohio Department . of Transponation on Tuesday. · Collins is one of two top administrators leaving District 10 this week. Highway Management Administrator Dan Pennock of Morgan County ·is also · retiring. The two have accumulated m.ore than 65 years of public service between them. Since 1999, when Collins was promoted to the position of top district administrator, be has overseen the strategic planning and day-to-day operations of the district's nine-county area. He is the first District I 0 deputy director to not be an engineer. Collins began his career with ODOT in a business and human resources position in 1991 after serving 16 years as Meigs County treasurer. During his tenure as deputy director of District I0, he has seen more than $300 million in major new construction including the U.S. 33 Ravenswood Connector, the U.S. 33 to Darwin Athens · Connector, and the construction still underway of the new Pomeroy-Mason that hire TANF-eligible individuals. Benefits of the project include the employment of TANF-eligible individuals and monetary incentives for both the employer and the employee. ·Once the newly-hired worker successfully completes the probationary period, the employer is eligible to submit a request for $1,000 per eligible employee to offset training and wage expenses. At that time, the employ- ee is also eligible to receive a vne time payment of $1 ,000, which according to Kathy M!:Calfa, director of Gallia's DJFS , will go a long way to help employees with expenses incurred during employment, such as clothing and vehicle maintenance. Qualifications for the program, all of which must · apply, are: • Employee must be a Gallia County resident. Plene see QJFS, A2 Patrol: Injuries part of cadet training Dan Pennock Bridge and the Rocksprings Interchange in Meigs County, as well a~ the new U.S. 50 four-lane from Athens to Coolville in Athens County. · "ODOT has accomplished a great deal in the past few years," said Collins . "I am PIMH see Collhls. A1 • COLUMBUS (AP) Sixteen of the 41 cadets who graduated "last week ·from the State Highway Patrol Academy were injured during tactical training exercises that include wrestling, punching and kicking , records show. Five cadets and.-a trooper had injuries that required emergency room treatment, including a dislocated shoulder. dislocated elbow. a broken ·nose and finger, back a~d rib pain . and a concussiOn. Injuries should raise concerns, said R. Paul McCauley. a criminology Indiana professor at University of Pennsylvania in Indiana. Pa., who has studied police training. "The question is, is there 20-week program were consomething defective or sidered minor. · wrong with the' trainers, the The State Highway Patrol equipment and the training in Ohio defended the physi. protocols')" he asked. cal exercises and said they From 200 I to 2005, 27 are designed to prepare cadets reponed injuries dur- cadets for difficult real-life ing the academy 's "high- situations. Cadets wear proi~tensity tactical training." tec.tive gear during more which involves cadets fight· ' intense training when they ing with troopers to simu- wrestle troopers posing as late unruly arrest,, accord- suspecb onto their stoming to patrol records. achs and place handcuffs on Most poli ce and patrol them. academie' have 'elf"We don't look at (the de[ense training. but ofti- injuries) a~ severe - a sepcials at several other pro· arated shoulder. a broken grams said injuries aren't a> finger," said Staff Lt. frequent or severe as those -Shawn Lee. director of in Ohio. Over the last two operations at the academy. years. one state police cadet ''Not being prepared and m Indiana broke a foot, and having to bury a couple of 22 cadet InJUnes in trooper,, that' s the la't thing Michigan during the latest we want.'' �:6unbap lim·itntintl Local Briefs Leaf pick-up schedule posted REGIONAL . Collins Gospel quartet performs today ' from PageA1 so honored to have had the opportunity to participate in all of these regional proJects. That, combined with my top-notch colleagues and a supportive public, has made ODOT a ve!JI satisfying career for me. 1will truly miss it." Meigs native Stephanie M. Filson, District 10 · public inforrilation officer, commented that "I have only worked. with George for the past five years. but I have come to sincerely respect and admire him. He clearly has a passion for southeast Ohio and has turned that into some incredible improvements for our region. · "He has not only driven GALLIPOLIS - The GALLIPOLIS __:_ First .weekly leaf pick-up sched- Baptist Church, 1100 ule in Gallipolis continues Fourth Ave .. will host the as follows : • Monday - All cross southern gospel qua·rtet Freed by Chrisr today at 6 streets and Fifth Avenue. p.m. Everyone is welcome. • Tuesday - First and Second avenues. • Wednesday - Garfield · Avenue, state routes 141 and 588. • Thursday - Third· and Fourth avenues. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia • Friday Eastern Avenue and Maple Shade County Local Board of Education will meet in spearea. cial session Wednesday, For information, contact the city· garage at 446- · Nov. I at 5:30 p.m. in the 0600. . administrative office, 230 Shawnee Lane. · The board wi II accept from PageA1 bids for the early site pack• age for the new ·River Valley High School, and • Employer must be locatWILKESVILLE discuss site work for the ed in Gallia CoUtity. Wilkesville Presbyterian new South Gallia High • Employee .must be hired Church will host a "Save School project. between Oct. 1, 2006, and Our Steeple" fund-raiser on Dec. 31, 2007. :Saturday, Nov. 4 from 5 ·to • Employee must be an ·7 p.m. at the Wilkesville adult in a household with a Community Center. minor child, whose total The inenu includes chili, household income 30 days bean and potato soups, hot prior to being hired was at llogs and sloppy joes, and TUPPERS PLAINS ·or below 200 percent of the. lots of homemade desserts. Tuppers Plains Fire federal poverty level. Proceeds of the fund- Department will have a • The job must be fullraiser will go toward the . soup bean and cornbread time (40 hours per week) or replacement of the church's dinner at the fire station considered full time per the more than century-old Monday from 5 to 7 p.m. as employer standards. steeple. • The job must pay at least a part of the Hallowee·n eel$7.50 or more per hour. .ebration. Trick and treat in the vii- (Should not enough opening . lage will be from 6 to 7 positions in the county be available•. the starting wage p.m. may be reduced). . RIO GRANDE • Employee must comUniversity of Rio plete a probation~ period Grande/Rio Grande Community ·College will bold a preparation workshop to help students . POMEROY Meig improve their performance County Health Department from Page At on the American College will hold a . childhood Test (ACT) on Saturllay, Nov. 11 and 18 from 9 a.m. immunization clinic from 9 ment's chili supper on Oct. .until 3 p.m. in McKenzie until II a.m. and I to 3 · 17. p.m. on Tuesday. "The commissioners have ·Hall Room 224. Bring shot records and been striving to improve oov· : The ACT prep workshop medical cards if applicable.' erage t:hrou~hout tl)e county, :will be sponsored by espec!~ly tn the outlyi~g 'Project Chanip/OACHE A $5 donation appreCiated areas, Montgomery satd. and will be free of charge. but not required. "We've been working close-Space is limited to the first ly with the Greenfield fire :.W .people who register by depanmentQver the past few :Nov. 7. months and we're happy it : This workshop is intend. has finally come to frutuon. :Cd for ,students who will be This allows people in the outlying areas to receive :taking the ACT on Dec. 9. MARIETTA .,.--Ohio :A continental breakfast and Public Works Commission !lledical help from EMTs 'unch will be provided. District 18 · Executive much quicker than before; it could mean the difference :Enrollees need only to Committee will meet at I 0 ·between life and death." :bring a calculator. When there is a medical : Enroll by contacting Bev a.m. on ~Nov. 16 at the Holiday Inn in Marietta, in emergency within the townMcManus in the URG ship, the Gallia County 9-1-1 Career and Advising order to select projects for .Resource Service Office at Round 21 funding under Center dispatches the Gallia EMS to the call. . :(800) 282-7201, extension the OPWC State Capital County Now, addition · to dis;7279, or e-mailing bmc- Improvement and Local patchinginEMS, the 9-1-1 'lllanus@rio.edu to reserve Transportation Center will also set off desigImprovement programs. :a seat. nated pagers for first respon- · Special meeting ·oJFS· Church plans fund-raiser Soup supper planned Rio to host :ACT workshop Immunization clinic · · PageA2 Reach Sund•y, October 29, 2006 immeasurable success for District 10 over the past . seven years, he has done so wjth concern, deliberation and a bit of humor. We will truly miss him." Pennock, an engineer, joined ODOT in 1975 in the central office in Columbus, and then in 1977 transferred to District 10. . In 1995, he was appointed to the highway management administrator position, where he ~upervised more than 200 employees in . highway maintenance, roadway ser. vices and construction, ODOT District 10 will hold an open house party for the two retirees, 9:30a.m. to I 2:30p.m. Monday, Oct. 30, at the district lieadquarters, 338 Muskingum Drive, Marietta. · The public is invited to attend. . ' · Springfield VFD nets AEPgrant Springfield than 130,000 volunteer Township Volunteer Fire bours donated by AEP Department received a grant employees, retirees and from American Electric their families. Power' in honor of Mark "Although no monetary Mohr, Gary Fisher and grant can compare to the RobeiJ "Stumpy" Scott, value of the time our memb'ers of the department, employees and retirees give and Susan Scott, firefight- to worthwhile causes, the er's mother and supporter of $150 grants made by the the department, for their program in the names of significant volunteer ser- AEP. volunteers will ·help VIce. schools and non-profit orgaThe AEP Connects pro- nizations meet the chalgram recognizes the com- lenges· of fulfilling impormitment of AEP employees tant human needs," Morris and retirees to their communities and supports causes said. Mark Mohr, . Springfield that are important to them, VFD' s chief and honoree, said Michael G. · Morris, AEP's chairman, president expressed his appreciation and chief executive officer. to AEP for the grants to the More than 780 grants department and to the Other . per employer standards or 30 days, . whichever is were made company-wide honorees for their continued . last year, representing more support of the department. greater: . • Employers m1,1st be either a new business or expanding their workforce: Replacement of current workforce does not apply to MARIETTA (AP) - A employee of the company. this program. labor dispute that has kept ''There are a lot of guys here Applications must be sub- workers off the job for two with families at home and this mined by new hires to the months at Eramer Mariena is is going to help quite a bit." Gallia County Department · a lockout, not a strike, a state A state hearing officer ruled of Jobs and Family Services agency has determined. . Thursday in favor of the nearThat means workers at the and applicants will need to sign a release of informa- . specialty metal .plant may be ly . 300 union membe!'S. eligible to start collecting Company officials said the tion for data collection. unemployment benefits. decision would be appealed. The department will hold "It's a blessing, but what it "We're certainly disapinterviews for all applicants holds for the future is hard to pointed with the ruling," said to determine eligibility. tell," said Steve Tompkins, Ethan Frank-Collins, human Applicants will receive an 53, of Barlow, a 33-year resources manager at Eramet. approval or denial letter once a decision is made. . Services undel: this program are contingent upon funding availabil-ity. lrll· Installed* / For more information, I l contact Belinda Jones at • Price lnchldes ..tlldow (up to 101 Ul) & tabor ~-3f22, extension 231. I : I BIDWELL~ Workei;'S awarded unemployment benefits in metals plant dispute 10 Windows For '=.:L ders in Greenfield Township. Trained Greenfield firemen can respond, provide basic medical care and relay patient information to the responding ambulance by I -·- ·-1) ; $1890 While VInyl Douhle Hilnl• LIFETIMJ> WARRANTY ~1111111:. Araon Gas & Triple Pine ~vallable Quality Window Systems, Inc. radio 1-800-291-5800 This action was made possible, in part because of effotts .by Bartels in obtain- · ing the grant and the necessary training for his fire department personnel. AROUND TOWN iunbap CimH ·itntinel Gallia County calendar Community events Monday, Oct. 30 GALLIPOLIS - Free cataract screening for all senior citizens at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center, I 0 a.m., by Dr. Anwar and staff from Parkersburg, W.Va. No appointments necessary. Screening done on a first· come, first-served basis at no charge to senior citizens. Thesday, Oct. 31 RIO GRANDE Halloween Poetry Reading, 7 p.m. in Bob Evans Farm Hall at the University of Rio · Grande. Free to public. Feel free to bti ng in and read your own work. Sponsored by the English Honor Society. · Wednesday, Nov. 1 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Board of Health, 9 a.m., conference room of the Gallia County Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike. Support groups GALLIPOLIS Grieving Parents Support Group meets 7 p.m. second Monday of each month at Holzer Medical Center. People attending should meet in the general lobby. For information, call Jackte Keatley at 446-2700 or · Nancy Childs at446-5446. ATHENS - Survival of Suicide support group meets 7 p.m., fourth Thursday of each month at Athens Church of Christ, 785 W. Union St., Athens. For information, call 5937414. GALLIPOLIS- Divorce care group meets from 78:30 p.m. every Wednesday at the First Church of the Nazarene. For more information, ,:all (740) 4461772. GALLIPOLIS AlAnon support group meeis every Thursday, 6 p.m., at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis. 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 open meeting at 7 p.m. and Friday open meeting at 8 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave. TUesday closed meetin~ is at 8 p.m. at St. Peter s Episcopal Church. GALLIPOLIS - NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness) Southeast Ohio Support Group meets at 6 p.m. on the third Tuesday of the month at the Gallia County Senior Resource·Center, 1167 State Route 160. Forinformation, call Denise Rice at 2450454 .or Jill Simpkins at 441-0852. .. GALLIPOLIS Narcotics Anonymous Miracles in Recovery meets every Monday and Saturday, 7 p.m., at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Narcotics Anonymous Living Free meets every Group Wednesday and Friday at 7 p.m. at 305 Main St. Regular meetings .RIO GRANDE Arthritis exercise class, I 0 a.m. to 11 a.m., every Thursday, last class November 30, University of Rio. Grande, cafeteria B, free of charge. For more information call 286-8121. GALLIPOLIS -Morns' Club meets, noon, third Monday of each month at 740-992-4119 ei Carel~ Services Available Milchell J. Silver, DO, FACC, is now scheduling appointments at the Meigs Medical Clinic. · Dr. Silver is board-certified in internal medicine and specializes in interventional '• cardiology and peripheral vascular disease. Dr. Silver is the medical director of o:Bieness Memorial Hos~tal's catheterization laboratory at the Comwell Center in Athens. He is associated with MidOhio Cardiology and Vascular C6nsultanu with offices at the Meigs Medical Clinic, the Comwell Center in Athens, and in Columbus. Prior to becoming affiliated with MidOhio, Dr. Silver was on the Cleveland Clinic medical staff. Sunday, October 29, Community Nursery School. For more information, call Tracy at (7 40) 441-9790. GALLIPOLIS - friday Morning Coffee meetings to discuss community events will now be held at 8 a.m. each Friday at Holzer Medical Center's Education and Conference Center. For more information, call 4465053. GA...LIPOLIS..:... Practice for the . Fr~nch Colony Chorus; a four-part harmony style women's group, 7 p.m. each TUesday at the Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau building, 259 Third Ave., Gallipolis. For more information, contact Suzy Parker at (740) 992-5555 or Bev Alberchinski at 446-2476. . CHESHIRE -. Citizens Against Pollution (CAP) has its monthly meetings at the Gallco Workshop building, north of Cheshire on Ohio 7, the last Tuesday of every month siarting at 7 p.m .. Anyone with concerns are encouraged to attend. For more information, call (740) 367-7492. . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia · County Commissioners m~et every Thursday, 9 a.m., Gallia County Courthouse. · GALLIPOLIS - · The Gallia County Airport Authority Board meets at 6:30 p.m., on the first Monday of each month at the Airport terminal buildmg. . GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets each Monday at 6 p.m. at the Sycamore Bral\ch of . Holzer Clinic with weigh-in starting at 5:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS ;....,. Bold Directions Inc. social group meets 3 to 7 p.m. each Tuesday in The Cellar at Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. Public meetings GALLIPOLIS - Mid,Ohio Valley Radio Club Inc. meets 8 a.m. first Saturday of each month in basement of Gallia County 911 Center on Ohio 160. Licensed arna· teur radio operators and interested parties invited. For information, call 4464193. GALLIPOLIS qallipollis Rotary . Club meets 7 a.m. each TUesday at Holzer Clinic doctor's dining room. GALLIPOLIS _ Gallia County Right to Life meets 7:30 p.m., second Tuesday of each month at St. Louis Catholic Church Hall. GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Diet Club meets 9 a.m., each·Tuesday at Grace United Methodist Church. Use C . Street entrance. GALLIPOLIS - French City Barbershop Chorus practice, 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday at Grace United Methodist Chlirch. Guests welcome. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Hospice Gallia County Dinner with Friends, meets 6 p.m., second Thursday of each month at Golden Corral in Gallipolis. For information, 446-5074. Monday, Od. 30 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. Wednesday, Nov. I REEDSVILLE -Olive Township Trustees, regular session, 5:30p.m., township garage. PAGEVLLE -Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30p.m. Pageville town hall. Clubs and ~ . organizations Monday, Od. 30 POMEROY - · Oh-Kan Coin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Thesday, Oct. 31 CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America will meet at 7 p.m. at ·the Masonic hall. · The change is due to Election Day use of the hall. Wednesday, Nov. I POMEROY -The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Nadine Goebel will review Labyrinth by Kate · Mosse. Pat Holter is hostess. ChurCh events Card shower COLUMBUS - Reva Fraley, formerly of Bidwell, is recovering from hip surgery due to a fall. Cards can be sent to her at the · Highbanks Care Center, Room 204, 111 Lazelle Road, Columbus, Ohio 43235. .lr Sunday, Od. 29 POMEROY "The Uplifters" at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, 6 p.m. at the church. Soup supper will·follow. FRACUSE - Asbury . United Methodist Church hosts a songfest for the · United Methodist Church Cooperative Parish, 7 p.m. Other events Friday, Nov. 3 NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Oh·Kan Coin Club exhibit at the City National bank, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the lobby. Extensive display, some coin appraisal . Birthdays Saturday, Nov. 4 SYRACUSE - Edwl!fd Wells will celebrate his 90th birthday Nov. 4. Cards may be sent to him at P. 0. Box -836, Syracuse, Ohio 457791. His daughters are Ruella (Bob) Crow of Syracuse and Jane (Danny) Mitchell of Ravenswood, W.Va. •• LMe·Home Car Business lloiii.....WO E-mail comlftllnity calen· dar items fiJ kk.eUy@mydo.i· lytribune.com. Fax annou11cements to 446· 3008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Anrwuncements may also bt dropped off Ill the Tribune office. • fREE un Tlctlnlcll Support • lnttlnt Mnuvtn; . ~your bUddy lilt! •IO•mall add,.....wlthW.bl'l'lllll • eu.t0m St.~ PIQI· ~, wtttllei & morel '$ LllGCJ ---~ (Surf up ID 6X INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court • Pomeroy 992-6677 !tm.rQ ~--- )cJil'3mo~ Sign Up Onlntl www.Loc.~INft.com WINTER IS HERE AND ITS TIME TO WINTERIZE... Check out our website: www.qualltywlndowayatema.com FAMILY OWNED I GIVE US ACAll AND lET US HELP. "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" ,.. "m 1 mfmm ti 1'hank You·From · Bashan Volunteer Fire Department . ·The Fire Department would like to thank the following ·sponsors for their help during Morgan's .Raid II Gheen's Painting Wesam Construction Rose's Excavating, Inc.. PDK Construction 1st Tennessee lnf. Reg. In~. J.D; Drilling Margie Lawson D~D.S. Hometown Market Kerr Distributing Dannie Rosa Distributing . Sayre's Produce Home National Bank Hill's crassic Cars Athens Mold & Machine Baum Lumber Shade River Ag. Services Taz's Marathon · Hill's Citgo Tradewinds Tea · Herr's-Potato Chips TNT Pit Stop\s . Area Lan"owners- Clinton Pitzer, Jeff Hawk, Tom Pullins, Ralph Trussell, Mary Holter, Harry Spencer.. Firewood- Mike & Josh Marcum Sanitation- Myers Septic·Service,· White's SanitJ,tion +'• .. 'rn!en z. Ctltmttqo .. m Gt!"??U' ~ OciiDIIer 31 8) 6:00pm lithe Holzer Tobacco Prevenlion Center, located at 2881 State Route 160 In G.llipalts. Session ~ will cover relapse prevention and gradualion from ltle program. R<lglmM!on for .IIIII PR>t~ram It cun-.ntty clOMd. Thow who • .., pre-n~~~l$torvd ""' Micome to -nd. For more lnfonnaUon about upooml11g Frl!ldom From Smoi<iog classes. call (74ll) «e-5940. ~·· En' · Service calls for local campgrounds 412 State Route 7 North Gallipolis, OH ( RV Winterization $39.99 ) Your Crazy Marjna js dro~~jng umiied supply of Red Head Neoprene Chesl Wader.; $89.95 umiled supply of Red Head Coveralls .:..................... $67.95 umited Supply ofWalerfowl Bibs ............................. $71.96 Coming Soon ... While LighlCrling Seen! Eliminalor .................. 7.'19 & 12.'19 Gorilla 1Tcc Siands: Pro Series Kong .$129.'19 (Ltm supply) King Kong Lounger.................................................. S.139.'f9 Gorilla Kong Sumd .............. ,...................................... $79.'19 2007 Moqel Fisher Pontoonurul. Bass Boats are Here!! inside and check them out . Hours: M-F 10-6; Sat. 10-5 After hours available. •· ~ • ~rjces 27th • I' 1Orin .. tn GelltqqHI w.dnadlly, Elclftmbw1 from 12 Noon unti15:00 pm at the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center. For more information or 1o sign-up. call (740)446-5171 . Th11!'8dly, Nowo11ber Z at 6:00pm al Holu~s Assisted Living Community in Jackson. located 81101 MMchem Drive. Open to tile public . Refreshments will be served. For "!Ore information, call (74ll) ZM-8715. CgnnwnMy Cof*te " In G''MIIs Fltdly, - - 3 ftom 8:00 am · 9:00 am in the HMC Educalion & Conference Center. HolZer Medical Center Invites an to an informal and on110ing community co"ee promoling corwarsatioo betWeen area leaders In buslness, community seM<le, education, govemmenl and pnvare enterprise. Sponsored by the HMC Chaplaincy Servlc:es Department. For more information. please call (740) 446-5053 . 10th Anruwl btwta A kbmkl Memgdal Caoptr SvmiJQIIym .. in Gattlpglla Saturday, November 4 from 8:00 am • 12 Noon at the HMC Educalion & Conference Centei. Topics discussed will incluae. "Goneoc Counseling in Oncology", "Robotic Surll"ry in Urological Oncology', an.d 'Esophageal cancer".· Presenten; will mclude Sandra Hazra. MD, of Akron General Hospital, and Rahul Thaly, MD afld Abbas E. Abbas, MD, both from The Ohio State Universily Medical Cenler. This speciol 011ent ts open for physidans end the healthcarl! oommunhy. A oontinenlal breakfasl will be served at 8:00 am, wilt! . presenlatlons beginning at 8:25 am. For more information or to rsgister, please call (740) 446-5313 . prjpyeUoo tgr Chnetrtb • In r.ellloolft Sundl)<, N..........., 5 from 2:00 pm • 6·00 pm al the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conferenoo Center Room AS in Gellipolia. Call (740) 441-5030 to register or for more informalion. 229 washington street ravenswood. wv 26164 304·273-4401· tetrlckS@wvdsl.net ?' t .. lelf Mm pwnt Q••= .. , t:""eo't' -.mw I, 7 Mid I (Monday • Wednesday) from 9:00 am - 12 Noon in the Hospital's French 500 Room. :;oo~~=~l;n~Th=-e~Sto=re~. . . EI. .E.E.EI. E..E...EIE.E'I Hours: 9:30 - 5:00 Mon. -Fri. - Sat. 9:30 ··I Cell (740) 441-5171 to register or for rMfl! lnformatioo aDoUt I~ free classes. Please have a prescription from your ptlyslclan to attend . "olw P.nw tw Geaer"',., WeiAbt 1 =• $uqpga Qmyp • In GtWoo"• . Mondly, Nowollbel e from 10:30 am until 11 :30 am at.the Holzer Medical Center Education & Confefl!nce Centl!f Room All in Glllllpolla. "" eddition8l support group meeting will alao be h!tld at6:30 pm for those 'M'oo are unable lo llttend the moml11g tesalon. For more infonnetlon. please call (740) 446-5825 1w 'a' *s' ht '·· h'"*' ?he' r r1 • .. to G·'r'b llandoiJ, N-.. or I from 5:30 pm - 8:30 pm at the Holzer Medical Canter Educattor1 & eonm.nc. Canter Room All in Gllllpolla. Hyou n oonttt'ft~Uiing gatlrlc b)'Pitu surger;, you are oncoulllged to au.nd lhla tnfallftl1i0Nil ~ 10 IMrn lboiJt welgttt toN aurgery at the Holzer Centwr for ~live Weight Laos. A''"''" group cf 1M Co'*" blttiiM llllrlhl -'nu at • :30 pm whe"' potential Pllltlnll ean t-r Thanks to Bashan Volunteer Fire Department members and all the neighbors who helped. II II~IIOIIIIle flom petlenla who - AGAIN THANK YOU! hid the IUI'gi<Y. For morw lnformtii>Ofl, call (740t 4 41 1121. f'lllrR. .Ie !up 1 Ae'Q .. #a "Ptrtn ManU,, No;e~otbW t from 5:30 pm · 8:00 pin In the Hotzer Medleal Canter · Jaa..on 0.1111 Conflrence Room. tocallld at 500 BIKtlnglon Road. Toplce diiCUoud lndude pain ooniTat. eoarciM, Nllllletlon, latlgua, dlpi'elllan and dodarlpitilnt rHillonlhlp. Gunt apul<or for the evening wiM be chlroprlelDr Or. 801) Bashan Volunteer Fire Department ~· For moro lnlo!mallon or Ill Ngillel. piMM call the Holzer Medical Center • J8dllon Therepy Sarvtoes Deptilmllnt at (740) HNH7. Sale $tarts October 30, 2006 Through December 24/ 2006 10% Down Will Lay(lway That Special Christmas Gift • • • ' • 2006 · .Meigs County calendar Committee . to meet .. PageA3 · . more information. call �' OPINION • 6unba!' lim~ -6enttnel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone 1111mber. No u11signed letters will be published. Letters should be in goo,d tasle. addressing issues, ,ot personnliries. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Oct. 29, the.302nd day of 2006. There are 63 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 29, 1929, "Black Thesday" descended upon the New York Stock Exchange. Prices collapsed amid panic selling and thousands of investors were wiped out as America's "Great Depression" began: On this date: In 1618, Sir Walter Raleigh, the English courtier, military adventurer and poet, was executed in London. In 1901, President McKinley's assassin, Leon Czolgosz, was electrocuted. · In 1923, the Republic of Turkey was proclaimed. · · In 1940, Secretary of War Henry L. St1mson drew the ftrst number- 158- in America's ftrst peacetime military draft. In 1956, "The Huntley-Brinkley Repon," anchored by Chet Huntley and David Brinkley; pne.miered as NBC's nightly television newscast, replacing "The Camel News Caravan." In 1'956; during the Suez Canal crisis, Israel invaded Egypt's Sinai Peninsula. In 1964. thieves made. off with the Star of India and other gems from the American Museum of Natural History in New York. (The Star and most of the other gems were recovered; three men were convicted of stealing them.) In I %6, the National Organization for Women was formally organized during a conference in Washington, D.C. In 1998, Sen. John Glenn, at' age 77, roared back into space aboard the shuttle Discovery. Five years ago: The FBI issued a terrorism warning asking Americans and law enforcement to be on the highest alert for possible attacks .in the United States and abroad. A gunman killed four people in the French city of Tours. One year ago: Near-simultaneous bombings of two crowded markets in New Delhi, India, killed 60 people and injured more than 200. Hundreds of people slowly ftled past the body- of civil rights icon Rosa Parks in Montgomery, Ala., just miles from the downtown street where she'd made history by refusing to give up her seat on a city bus to a white man. Saint Liam won the Breeders' Cup Classic at Belmont Park. Today's Binhdays: Bluegrass singer-musician Sonny Osborne (The Osborne Brothers) is 69. Country singer Lee Clayton is 64. Rock !llUSician Denny Laine is 62. Singer Melba Moore is 61. Musician Peter Green is 60. Actor Richard Dreyfuss is 5'J. Actress Kate Jackson is 58. Interior Secretary Dirk Kempthome is 55. Actor Dan Castellaneta · ("The Simpsons") is 49. Country musician Steve Kellough (Wild Horses) is 49. Comic strip anist Tom Wilson .("Ziggy") is 49. Singer Randy Jackson is 45, Rock musician Peter Timmins (Cowboy Junkies) is 41. Actress Joely Fisher is 39. Rapper Paris is 39. Rock singer SA Maninez (311) is 36. Musician Toby Smith is 36. Actress Winona Ryder is 35. Actress Tracee Ellis Ross is 34. Actor Trevor Lissauer is 33. Actress Gabrielle Union is 33. Actress Milena Govich is 30. Actor Brendan Fehr is 29. Thought for Today: "The one function TV news performs ·very well is that when there is no news we give it. to you with the same emphasis as if there were." . - David Brinkley. American broadcast journalist (1920-2003). Election letter advisory Effective Tuesday, Oct. 31, letter.> dealing with the Nor. 7 election will not be accepted for publication. Letters or guest viewpoints accepted prior to the deadline will be published. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letlers Ju the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be stgned, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap tlrimes -~entinel Reader Services Correc1ion Polley Our ma1n concern in all stories is to be accurate. 11 you Know ot an errOr in a story. please call one 01 our newsrooms. Our malo oymbi!'J "" ttnbun1 • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) t92·2155 i\!1111111 • Pt. Pleasant. W-J (304) 675-1333 Our WJblltu art: trr~bunr • Gallipolis. OH www.mydall.vtrtbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH www.mydallyHntlnel.cam i\rJIII!Il • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyregllter.com Our t-mall addretHI 111: trnbun! • Gallipolis, OH newaOmydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH lllWI omydallyHnllnel.com i\rgrl!ll • Pt. Pleasant, WV newsOmydallyreglater.cam (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. P u bhsh~d every Sunday. 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Perio drcal pos1ago paid a1 Gallipo lis . ' Member: The Associa1ed Press, 1he West Virginia Pross Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmelter: Send address cor· rectlons 1o the Gallipolis · Dally · Tribune. 825 Third ·Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 4563 t . • Subacrlptlon RtltM ly a.rler or molar rout8 One month .....•.•••'10.27 One yeer ... : .... . ..'123.24 Sunclly ..•...........'1.110 Senior ·c ttl•n One month ......•....'1.24 One yeer .....•.....'103.110 Sut>eclt>e11 III'Ould ~~ In ~ dlnld 10 1he ClaHi>ol• Dally Tribune. No oubocllptloo by mall permitted In .,... vmera home caiTier aei'VIOI ts available. Mall Sub.crlptlon lnalcle County 13 Weeks . . . .. . . .....'32.26 26 Weeks ............'64.20 52 Weeks ..... . .... .'127.11 Outalcle County 13 Weeks . . . . . . . ...'53.55 26Weeks ......... ' 107.10 52 Weeks . .. .....'214.21 . ..._ ' .. PageA4 Sunday,~ober29,2006 Sunday, October 29, (Editor's note: The following was submitted by the wives of troopers at the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol and Wives for Trooper Risner: Leanne· Cunningham, Bethany Fellure, Jennifer Hannon, Allison Harlow, Tonette Hoffman, Missy Howard, Terri Jacks, Amy Johnson, Debbie Jordan, Jody Lunsford, Bethany McFann, Diana Pack, Star Pullins and Angel Silvey.) . Gallia County suffered a terrible tragedy on the morning of Sept. 28. Three people are dead as the result of a horriftc traffic crash. This includes Lori Smith. The loss her family and friends suffered is no less tragic than the loss of Trooper Risner and Sergeant Holcomb. This column is in no way an attempt to overshadow the loss suffered by the Smith family. Our thoughts and prayers are with you all. . We are subnutting this letter due to the media release by the Ohio State Highway Patrol on Oct. 13, 2006, If our husbands were to speak publicly about this news release, they could face serious consequences. The press release stated Trooper Risner had a blood alcohol content of .08. What they fail to mention is that the blood drawn for this test was taken somewhere around 60 hours after the crash. Blood drawn soon after the crash was tested and found to contain no alcohol. The 'Highway Patrol quickly released the .08 alcohol test ·result, while fully aware of the discrepancy in the results. During a mandatory meeting at the Gallipolis Post on Oct. 13, an OSP major told all post employees the investigation was complete, no other investigation was pending, EXCEPT for the investigation into how Trooper Risner was able to consume alcohol wh.ile on duty. · It appears the High way Patrol was much more interested in releasing this than making any attempt at verifying its accuracy. All law enforcement officers understand that in criminal matlers, everyone enjoys the presumption of innocence until proven guilty in a coun of law. Unfortunately, the Highway Patrol decided to presume Trooper Risner was guilty immediately upon getting this result. Instead of investigating a discrep'ancy in . the test results, they are investigating "when and where Risner could have ingested alcohol." That does not sound like a presumption of innocence to us. It appears the Highway Patrol is more interested in deflecting liability than getting to the truth of the case. When our husbands arrest common drunk drivers, they are expected to prove their case by providing accurate alcohol tests. They are also required to obtain the blood for the test no more than two hours .after the crash. If at any time, their test results varied by .08, and they still decided to release this faulty information to the media, they would be in serious trouble. If they waited 60 hours to obtain the sample, · they would be severely punished. Apparently, this standard is different for the leaders in Columbus. In addition, the Ohio State -Highway Patrol has publicly stated there was no radio traffic to indicate why TrQOper Risner and Sergeant Holcomb were traveling at such a high speed. This is inaccurate. The truth of the matter is that they overheard an offduty trooper broadcast that he was taking his nonresponsive son to the hospital in a marked patrol car. There is an audio tape that proves that. Sergeant Holcomb himself radioed the Gallipolis Post saying they were enroute to assist. This is another example of an attempt to deflect liability. Law enforcement professionals do not wait for a dispatcher to "officially" tell them lhene is an emergency. When they hear of an emergency, they respond. That is what they do. You may also nest assured, if you have a similar emergency involving your children, they will not hesitate to respond in the same manner. We are not' suggesting that our husbands are perfect or above the law. We only wish the Ohio State Highway Patrol would have made substantial efforts to investigate the variance in the tests. There are enormous amounts of information available that they could have used to make informed decisions about the test results. Furthermore, there are many expens who could have called upon to interpnet these tests: . All law enforcement officers .risk their lives each and every ·day in the interest of public safety. When things go badly, officers need to know their agency is behind them. It is unfortunate that at the ftrst sign of trouble, the Ohio State Highway Patrol has chosen to abandon their lost trooper. I5 THIS 015 EASE CURABL.E ? DID ANYONE OTHER THAN ME NOTICE MICHAEL J. FQ)(. FAKIN6 HIS PARKINSON~? Robert "Pepsi' Haning . Roben "Pepsi" Haning, 63, of Gallipolis, died unexpectedly on Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2006, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born. Nov. 12, 1942, in Athens County, son of Anna Welch Gnffith of Pomeroy, and the late Willie Haning. He attended Carleton Church. · · In addition to his mother, he is survived by ·P<tughters, Annette Harung of Jackson, Kara Walker of Gallipolis. and Lynnlee Sue of Dayton; a son and daughter-in-law, Bobby and Becky Haning of Lancaster; a brqther, Eugene Haning of Pomeroy; and six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Besides his father, he was preceded in death by a grandchild and a sister, Carol Knotts. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2006, at the . AP photo Ewmg Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Calvin Vice Rresident Dick Cheney, right,· stands in the bomb bay Minnis officiating: Burial will follow in the Wells of a B-2 bomber with Lt. Col. Bill Eldridge, left, during a tour Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 9 a.m. atWhiteman .Air Force Base, Mo., Friday. ·Until I p.m. on Tuesday.. Roberta G. Russell Robena G. Russell, 80, of Columbus, passed away Fnday, Oct. 27, 2006, in the Willow Brooke Assisted . . Living Center in Columbus. She was born Jan. 16, 1926, in Cincilinati, daughter .of the late Charles Lorn and Clara Wears Tinkam. She married Claude R. Russell on Nov. 8, 1946, in Columbus, and he preceded her in death on May 30, 2006. Robena is survtved by her daughter and son-in-law, Sharon and Tom Moore,of Wonhington. She was a member of the Vinton Baptist Church and the . Vinton OES. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 30, 2006, in the Vinton Memorial Park, with the Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton on Monday from I until 2 p.m. James Wayne Shaver James Wayne Shaver, 33, of Gallipolis, passed away on Friday, Oct. 27, 2006, at the Holzer Medical Center. · He was born Sept. 28, 1973, in Gallia County, to Norma Jean "Jeannie" Halley Shaver and Lloyd Shaver. Wayne is survived by his mother, Jeannie Shaver of Gallipolis, and his father, Lloyd (Donna) Shaver of Gallipolis; a sister, Wanda Eblen, and a half-sister, Candace Shaver; both of Gallipolis; and two nieces, Whitney Shaver and Ashley Eblen, and a nephew, Michael Eblen. 'Several aunts, uncles and cousins also survive. Services will be 7:30 p.m. Monday evening, Oct. 30, 2006, at the Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial and committal services will be II a.m. Tuesday morning, Oct. 31, 2006, at Mina Chapel Cemetery. · . Pallbearers will be Al1111 Sowards, Curt Lee Cox, John Hornsby, Robett Hornsby, Carl Nichols, Lance Halley and Chris Beaver. Honorary pallbearers are Mare Siders and Paul Siders. ' In lieu of flowers, please consider donating to the family in Wayne's memory. . Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. Deaths · K•l Ellzabellt Jones · Kelli Elizabeth Jones, 20, Wellston, died Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2006, at her residence. · Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Huntley & Cremeens Funeral Home, Wellston, with Pastor Will Gillum officiating. Burial will follow in the Salem Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from noon until the time of the service. Charles E. Maltdns Jr. Warm and fuzzy Cold War memories Back in 1954, when the Russians were evil and I was a first-grader at Wampus Elementary School in Armonk, N.Y., the school authorities regularly conducted emergency drills wherein we students practiced protecting ourselves from nuclear attack by crouching under our desks. We'd hunker down there until Mrs. Han gave us the word that the nuclear war was over, then we'd craw I back out and resume reading about the fascinating adventures of Dick and Jane. ("Ha!" said Dick. "Ha ha'" said Jane. "Ha ha ha!" said Dick. "Ha ha ha ha," etc.) I Understand this drill was conducted in many • schools in the '50s. Apparently the desks used in classrooms back then were made of an exceptionally missile-resistimt variety of wood. During the Cold War years, I o~n wondered why it never occurred to our defense planners to protect the entire nation from nuclear attack by simply covering it, from sea to shining sea, with a huge Strategic Classroom Desk. I now realize that our defense planners did not have time to be fooling around with ridiculous schemes like that. They were too busy spraying deodorant on cows. According to an Associated Press story sent in by many alen readers, the Arrrty recently admitted that in 1963 and 1964, it. Because there was a spraying deodorant on Cold War on, and for all cows than jpr printing up we knew, somewhere yet another 652-pound over in Russia, commu- health-care plan. Fonunately, there is _one nist scientists, bent on world domination, were government outftt that still Dave spraying deodorant on has some of that old Cold ' Barry THEIR cows. . War paranoid spunk. I refer Of course, those days are to the Central Intelligence gone. The once-migllly Agency; which recently · Soviet Union has degener- admitted that it had been · Army scientists went to ated into a · bunch of · hiding four Iarge ·buildings in suburban Virginia from stockyards in six American obscure nations with the rest of the federal govnames like "Kazoobistan," cities and "sneaked up on You probably cows and spra~ed them populated by would-be ernment. .. about · this. Under read capitalists trying to borrow with deOdorant.' I am not questioning from a Senate money from us so they can making this up. The idea committee, the CIA admitwas to find out whether buy frozen yogurt franenemy agents could spray· chises. Gone, too, is the ted it was building a $310American cows with hoof- very real threat that at any million office complex that and-mouth disease germs, moment a nuclear war nobody, including the presthereby spoiling · our could wipe out human .civ- ident, knew anything nation's beef supply, not to ilization.! frankly miss it. I about. And if you're wonmention wreaking havoc in mean, during the Cold dering how a project that War, you could always say large could be kept secret, the ketchup industry. Needless to say, the to yourself, "Hey, any then you clearly have never cow-spraying operation, minute now I could be seen the federal · budget, like just about everything bIown to ·atoms.. so why which is larger than your ~arage. The CIA could easelse the federal govern- should I (choose one): a. clean the toiletr' Ily have slipped $310 milment "id during the Cold b. give up herqin 7'' lion in there under a headWar, was a secret. I'm c. not eat these last seven ing s~ch as "Snacks.'' guessing that it had a clasTh1s story gave me a sified name, perhaps eclairs?" Yes, you could have warm feeling. It reminded "Operation Cow Pow." After spraying deodorant guilt-f~ fun during the me of the good old days, on cows, the Army scien- Cold War, as opposed to when life was exciting and tists probably went to a bar now, when the prospect of communists were trying to to celebrate their successful reaching old age has turned .destroy the nation's moral mission by having a few us into a bunch of health- fiber via such tactics as drinks and - in the tradi- obsessed wussies, · squint- "rock 'n' roll" music and tion of suave coven opera- ing at .product labels in the J. Edgar Hoover \).las tives such as James Bond supermarket, trying to. keeping an eye on every. locate the low-fat bean dip. body in the United States -picking up women. ARMY SCIENTIST Also, with the Soviet except actual criminals, (suavefy): Hi. I'm a coven Menace gone, our govern· and Richard M. Nixon operative. Don't tell any- ment hard Iy ever does fun was ftnding enemy microbody. stuff anymore. I'm sure I film in pumpkins apd WOMAN: What's that speak for millions of nobody had ever heard of on your shoes? Americll!ls when I S!IY that "dietary fiber.'' Just for Ye s, it was a risky job. I'd rather see my tax old times' sake, I'm going But somebody had to do money used for covertly to crouch under a desk. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries GUEST VIEW Presumption of innocence apparently forgotten 2006 Charles E. Markins Jr., 93, Canton, formerly of Gallipolis, died Saturday, Oct. 14, 2006, at Green Meadows Nursmg Home. · . He was preceded in death by his wife, Georgia Markins. Graveside services were held Tuesday, Oct. 17, 2~. at the Forest Lawn Cemetery, Pecks Mill, W.Va., w1th the Rev. Bob Thomas.officiating. · Arrangements were by the Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis. Allan Sheets Allan Sheets, 47, Gallipolis, died Friday, Oct. 27, 2006, at his residence. Arrangement~ wiD be announced by the Willis Funeral Home. Mabel B. Slater Mabel B. Slater, 88, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Friday, Oct. 27, 2006, in the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Point Pleasant. Graveside services will be 11:30 a.m. Thesday at Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, on Tuesday from I 0 until II a.m. Alice Ruth V.ars • Alice Ruth Viars, 73, Scottown, died Thursday, Oct. 26, 2006, at her residence. . . She was preceded in death by her husband, Haske! Viars. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the 'Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. Burial will be in the Locust Grove Cemetery. Visitaiion was held in the funeral home from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday. ·~··············································· W.ls IIIII IaD ldll Y•~ ...., ...... 1 . Enmple: AMeigs Co. properly owner wntl real eslale valued al 16<.000 ooly pays 117.77 par ysar lorlrcalllJ!ll< heantl seok:es via ItO healh ranawalkl"'l o:cmdi!IJ 10 llle MoiJS Coll11y AudHm'sCllice. mllriEILTIIIr IllII ln.7,20011 20C6 Milgs C:CHeaiiiDtf:\l ~ L~ ~RlMe Cha file~ · Krs!i Powdl ~ryfT raasur&' R~'O '4111 White House denies Cheney endorsed· .'water boarding' . Bv TERENCE HUNT P.P WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT WASHINGTONPresident Bush said Friday the United States does not tonure prisoners, commenting after Vice President Dick Cheney embraced the suggestion that a dunk in water might be useful to get terrorist suspects to talk. Human rights groups complained that Cheney's words amounted to an endorsement of a torture technique known as "water boarding," in which the victim believes he is about to drown. The White House insisted Cheney was not talking about water boarding but would not explain what he meant. · Less than two weeks before midterm congressional elections, the White House was put on the defensive as news · of Cheney's remark spread. Bush was asked about it at a W,hite House · photo oppottunity with NATO SecretaryGeneral Jaap de Hoop Sche ~fer. . . Presidential spokesman Tony Snow was pelted with questions at two briefings with reponers. Democrats also pointed to Cheney's statement. · "Is the White House that was for torture before it was against it, now for torture again?" tweaked Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass. ~erry, in his unsuccessful camprugn for the presidency, had been skewered by Bush for saying he had voted for war funds before he voted against them. Cheney triggered the flap in an interview Thesday by radio broadcaster Scott Hennen ofWDAY in Fargo, N.D. Hennen said callers had told him, "Please, let the vice president know that if it takes dunking a terrorist in water, we're all for it, if it saves lives." "Would you agree a dunk in water is a no-brainer if it can save lives?'' Hennen asked. ''Well, it's a no-brainer for me, but for a while there I was criticized as being the vice president for torture," Cheney said. "We don't torture. That's not what we're involved in." ' At his j>hoto op, Bush said, "This coun:tty doesn't tonure, we're not going to totture. We will interrogate people we pick up off the · battlefield to determine whether or not they've got information that will be helpful to protect the country." AFTS Snow, at a (TlOrning meeting with reponers, tried to brush off the controversy. "You know as a matter of common sense that the vice president of the ' United States is not going to be talking about water boarding. Never would, never does, never will ," Snow said. . "You think Dick Cheney 's going to slip up · on something like this? No, come on." . Snow said Cheney did not interpret the question as referring to water boarding and the vice ,pres idem did not make any comments about water boarding. He said the question put to Cheney was loosely worded. In water boarding, a prisoner is tied to a board with his head slanted down and a . towel covering his face . Water is then poured on his' face to create the sensation · of drowning. The administration has repeatedly refused to say which techniques it believes are permitted under a new Jaw. Asked to define a dunk in water, Snow said, "It's a dunk in the water.'' At a televised briefing later, the questions turned tougher and more PQinted. "The vice president says he was talking in general terms about a questioning program that is legal to save American lives, and he was not referring to water boarding," Snqw said. Yet, the spokesman conceded. "I can understand that people will look at this and draw the conclusions that you're trying to draw." Larry Cox, executive of Amnesty director International USA. said in a statement, "What's really a no-brainer is that no u.s. official, much less a vice president, should champion torture. Vice President Cheney's advocacy of ll'ater boarding sets a new human rights low at a time when human rl'ghts is already scraping the bottom or the Bush administration barTel .'' Human Rights Walch said Cheney 's remarks were "the Bush administration's first · clear endorsement" of water boarding. A new Army manua l. released last month , bans tonure and degrading treatment of prisoners, explicitly barring water boarding and other procedures. FE ~unbav '[:imr!i -~ rntmrl • Page As ·Bush reaffirms support for Iraq's prime minister Bv JENNIFER LOVEN leader of the Iraqi people. He i,, in fact, the sovereign leader of Iraq."' WASHINGTON Al-Maliki squabbled with President Bush on Saturday the Bush administration this sought to repair ten sion' w.toe k over his objections to with Iraq's prime minister a timel ine proposed by and the White House a•sen- Washington for bringing ed that Nouri al-Maliki b security to Iraq . not ''America·s man in Iraq" ''There are no strains in but a sovereign leader the relationship."' Snow said.' whom the U.S. is aiding. "In this prime minister, Ten days before the Nov. · you have somebody in the 7 congressional election; in Iraqi government ,who which the unpopular war in want> to lake charge, who Iraq is a top issue , Bush and wants to take responsibility, al-Maliki played down a is working on all fronls, on feud over a U.S. plan for the economic side, on the benchmarks for reducing security side, and on the violence. The dispute has political reconciliation thrown the While House on side ... the spokesman said . the defensive and vnder'·And he believes it's mine!i Bush's auempt to put important to do whatever he a new face on his much -crit- can to build greater faith icized ·Iraq strategy. and trust with the Iraqi peo• For 50 minutes. Bush and pie ill the democracy. So the al-Maliki talked by video president's very happy actu. conference to find common ally with the way the prime ground. AI-Maliki demand- minister is working." ed the lalk. according to a In the video hookup, Alclose aide, because U.S. Maliki portrayed the U.S.Ambassador Zalmay · 1 · · Khalilzad was ·•no L. Paul 1raqr re at1onsh1p as strong Bremer" _ the former and growing stronger. according to Snow, and said udministrator of the U.S.- ttiere are many signs of sue- ' led occupation - · who could make decisions on his cess in Iraq. Mos.t of the own. · The White House conversation focused on issued a statement summa- security strategy, with the rizing the talks. prime minister pressing for The leaders said they ·more control over Iraqi were "committed to the forces and greater ability to partnership" and would respond quickly to probwork "in every way possi- lems, the spokesman said. Bush "expressed not only ble for a stable, democratic Iraq and for victory in the his confidence but happiwar on terror." ness that you've got a prime "On the overall strategy for minister who's being very proceeding, the two coun- assertive about building tries are entirely aligned," greater Iraqi capability and White House 'press secretary also engaging in the necesTony Snow told reporters. sary business of using force Bush and al-Maliki . out- when necessary to go after lined three goals: speeding the people who 1 are going up the training of Iraq's wrong," Snow said. · security forces; moving Snow said it was imporahead with Iraqi control of . tant that prime minister said its forces: and making the "the door is now open to Iraqi government responsi- anybody who wants to join .ble for the country 's security. in the reconciliation of A special group of high- political process." leve1 Iraqi ministers will "He is inviting people to work with the top U.S. com- sort of lay down arms and mailder in Iraq, Gen. George get with · the politici!l Casey, and Khalilzad to rec- process , but on the- other ommend how best to hand he is resolute .. , in his achieve those goals. derermination not to accept "As leaders of two great the activities of people who couptries, we are committed want to commit acts of vioto the security and prosperi - lence to destabilize the govty of a democratic Iraq and . ernment or to jeopardize the global fight against ter- democra~y," Snow said. rorism which affects all our "He's making tough decicitizens," according to thei r sions, and he 's showing · to ughness and he 's also joint statement. During the video hookup. showing political skill in. ai-Maliki told Bu sh. dealing with varying fac"History will record !hat tions within his own counbecause of your efforts. Iraq trv. And both leaders underis a free country." according sland the political pressures to Snow. · going on,'' Snow said. AI -Mal iki wHs quoted by · The death of a Marine in a close aide as having told Anbar province west of Khalilzad on Friday, •·! am a B!lghdad on Friday brought frie nd of !he United States. to 98 . the number of but I am not America\ man American forces killed in in Iraq ." · Iraq in October - already In responS'e. Snow told the founh deadliest month reporters, "He's not since the Iraq war began in America's man in Iraq . The March 2003. Overall, U.S. United States is there in a deaths have topped 2,800 as mle to assisl him . lie's the the war drags into its 41th pri1i1e mini ster - he's the month. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . . ~o'/.1\ S\9t' \)9 October 30 -,6:00 - 8:00 Age 6 ·- Grade 2 October 31 - 6:00 - 8:00 19th Annual Grades 3 & 4 Eastern Music Boosters Arts & Crafts Fair November6 - 6:00 - 8:00 NlfllMIER tfTH • 9Mf - 4 PM . AT EASTERN ELEMENTARY SCHOOl • Door prizes . $2.00 per person Food • Stud~nts & youngsters free llaffles Come enjoy the Eastem High School Band, Choir & Handbe/ls • All proceeds benefit Eastern Musrc Boosters for ne~'< Grade 5- Age 12 · Every Child Plays! · Every Child Learns! Every Child Is A Winner! First Church of the Nazarene 1110 First Avenue· Gallipolis. Ohio 740-446-1772 �OHIO iunbap ltmn -6tntinel Locai·Weather Sunday... Partly cloudy. A 60s . chance of sprinkles in the Tuesday night...Mostly morning. Highs in the upper cloudy with a · SO percent 50s. West winds 5 to I 0 chance of showers. Lows in mph. the mid 40s. Sunday night...Mostly Wednesday ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper cloudy with a 40 percent 30s. Southwest winds 5 to chance of showers. Highs 10 mph. around 60: Monday... Mostly sunny. Wednesday night ... Partly Not as cool with highs in the lower 70s. South winds cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in 5 to 10 mph. Monday hight...Mostly the upper 30s. Thursday through clear. Lows in the mid 40s. cloudy. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy Friday... Partly Highs in the lower 50s. with a 30 percent chance of sho.wers. Highs in the mid Lows in the mid 30s. ·Local Stocks ACI-36 AEP- 40.98 Akzo -55.99 Ashland- 57.42 BIG- 20.17 Bob Evans - 33.64 BoflWamer - 58.25 CENX- 38.35 Champion- 7.19 Channing Shops - 14.83 City Hpldlng - 39.16 co.l - 57.90 DG -13.82 . DuPont - 45.55 Federal MQCUI - .41 USB-34 Gannett - 60.29 General Electric - 35.21 GKNLY- 5.60 Harley Davidson- 67.62 JPM -47.29 PageA6 Sunday, October 29, 2006 Riverview·Productions will host chamber event GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Chamber of Commerce has scheduled its November Business After Hours · at Riverview Productions Inc., according to Lorie Neal, executive director. It will begin at 5.:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 2, at Riverview Productions, located on Jackson Pike, just west of J::Iolzer Medical Center. Riverview Productions Inc., was incorporated in March 1987, with work training and work opportunities for the residents of the Gallipolis Developmental Center as primary objectives. It all· began with Riverview Recycling. ' Now, it has branched out to include hourly paid individuals who work at the Roadside Rest areas on U.S. 35, with a contract from the Ohio Department of Transportation, through Ohio Industries for the Handicapped (OIH); mowing at Tycoon Lake and Butler Boat Ramp for the ODNR; handling vending for the GDC; assembly type jobs for Electro-Craft, and this past spring. reopening of the two Rl verview green, houses. The renovation of the Annex building on Jackson Pike, originally Unique. Impressions, located just in .. front of the main rehabilitation center worksl'lop, has include ToJ;ll Meadows, chairman; Paul Shoemaker, vice chairman; · Sheila Wood, secretary/treasurer; Robert Muller, Gary Harrison, Dan Thomas and Ted Staton. The evening's program on Nov. 2 will feature comments by Keating and a tour of the new facility on Jackson Pike. Refreshments will be served. Chamber members are urged to attend and call the chamber office at 446-0596 to indicate their attendance. This event provides an opportunity to network with other Chamber . members and learn more about the work of Riverview Productions Inc. been completed, and is where work-skill training takes place. Riverview provides paid employment to about 35 hourly workers and 125 individuals who participate in assembly work.Gallia County residents who volunteer their services to Riverview Productions, Inc, make up the board of directors. Their primary role is administrative direction for the organization, relating to client needs and program goals. The board meets monthly and works closely with the vocational ma.riager •. Ann Keating, on maJor deciSions for Riverview Productions Inc. Current board members Kroger - 22.60 Ltd. :- 29.23 NSC- 53.33 Oak Hill Financial - 26.86 OVB-25.23 BBT- 43.113 ·Peoples - 30.05 Pepsico - 63.54 Premier - 14.25 Rockwell - 63.22 Rocky Boots - 13.45 Seara -176.93 Wai-Mart - so. 73 WendY's ~ 34.97 Wortlllri&ton - 17.36 Dally: ~ock reports: are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the pravlous day's transac- . tlone, provided by Smith Financial AdvlsOIS of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. WELSH-HUGGINS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS Ohio State University was ready to · roar a little extra at homecorning Saturday, and why not, with the country's topranked football team and a· student enrollment newly minted as the nation's largest: Instead, the death of a fres~ man student in a dormitory elevator accident has ternpered the campus mood and brought unwelcome attention to a school hoping. to avoid bad publicity for a while. "It's a big place where a . lot of things happen, most of which are very positive and very good," said Curt Steiner, the university's vice president for university relations. "In a place of this size and scope, there are going to be some things that happen time to time that are sad apd disappointing." Andrew Polakowski, 18, of Erie, Pa., suffocated Oct. 20 trying to leave a Stradley Hall elevator stuck between floors. He was pinned between the top of the elevator doors and the third floor. Fire officials said the elevator that killed ·Polakowski was crowded with 24 peopie, exceeding its 2,500pound weight capacity by as much as 1,100 pounds. After the accident, six elec vators ." failed emergency brake tests in four high-rise dormitories, including both passenger elevators in Stradley Hall. Those are the only six that failed of the 41 elevators tested in all the university's high-rise dorms since the accident. Records release<;! by the university Thursday sh0w 57 reports of trapped passengers in Stradley Hall and five other high-rise dorms . on the university's south ' campus in tha past year. Freshman Leo Obasohan said studenL~ are still thinking about the accident but not ready to let it ruin the year. "This homecoming will be better because it's in his memory," said Obasohan, 18, who lives in the dorm where the accident happent'd. 1he dormitory's lone working elevator ran fine Friday, stopping at several tloors in both directions with no prob!ems. Chatting students got on, pushed bunons and continued their conversations. But newly posted warning 'igns inside the elevator reminded students not to overcrowd or exceed the weight limit and not to get out of a stalled elevator but call for help instead. . The university posted the signs after the accident, · although they are not required by Jaw. Ohio State has weathered its share of bad news in recent years, with footage of students ~ing Su-es ,after ... football game·s and reports of loutish behavior toward visiting Texas fans last·year. The publicity ~urrounding former football star Maurice Clarett also hasn't helped, ranging frorn his allegations of special academic treatment for athletes to his arrest this year on armed robbery charges and his guilty plea to those charges just as school started in September. But then the school year hit a more positive note as Ohio State announced its enrollment of 51,818 beat out Arizona State for the title of the country's biggest campus. Meanwhile, the university's No. l-ranked football team plays Minnesota at home Saturday hoping to extend this season's eightgame winning streak on the way to what many fans hope will be a second national championship this decade. At Stradley Hall, booster signs for Saturday's game - "Welcome Home! Go Bucks" - competed with signs promoting fundraisers in Polakowski's honor. "You're in our hearts and prayers," read one comment on a homemade poster from a neighboring dorm sent to comfort Stradley residents. Students are !~king f~r­ ward to homeconung desptte the tragedy, said Chelsie Plant, 18, a Stradley resident. "Everyone is still mourn- . ing it, everybody is excited about something else to go on to," she said. Others put the weekend celebration in slightly harsher terms. "People love their football," said junior Diana Koester, a zoology major. "I'm sure it will be hard on people who knew Andy, but · everyone else will just continue to party as much as they always have." · Some studehts were quick to blame the university for the accident, saying the elevators are old and often don't work. "It's really pathetic with OSU being the No. I school in the nation not having that stuff replaced," ·said 20-year-old Noah Scheib, a junior, as he waited for a campus bus just a few feet from Ohio Stadium. But others said the overcrowding on the elevator that day shouldn't be overlooked. Inside Bl • Prep football standin~, Page 82 Prep football scores, Page B3 Midget Football League, Page BS ' Sunday, October 29, 2006_ locAL ScHEDill.E · GALLIPOI.IS-A-~ol~cologo and hlgl achool varsity sporting S~~entt ilvolmg teams from ~Ia. Meigs anc1 Maaon counties ns, li Tutldty'l gemta BY BRAD SHERMAN College Volleyball BSHERMAN@MYDAIL\'TRIBUNE.COM Rio Grande at CedarviNe, 7 p.m. Fridoy'l g•m11 · Football • Wahama at Wlrt County, 7:30p.m. Van at Hannan, 7:30p.m D·VI Ohio Playoffs, 7:30p.m Setyrdav'a QIQ)II Crou Covntry OHSM State Meet (Scioto Oowns) Football D-Ill Ohio Playoffs, 7:30p.m College BuketbiH Milligan College at Rio Grande. 4 p.m. Women'• College aoakelblll Cal1ow at Rio Grande, 2 p.m. College Soccer AMC Playoffs, TBA. HAMLIN, W.Va. -This David Goliath match-up didn't exactly follow the script. Lincoln County, a newly-formed . Class AAA West Virginia high school, got the better of muchsmaller South Gallia, and in the process, picked up its first-ever footversus~ still ball victory 27-0 on Friday night. Running backs Chubby Nelson and Andrew Bias each topped the century mark for the winners and the Panthers rolled up 286 yards on the groun~ en route to the long-awaited firsJ wm. Lincoln County had failed in eight previous attempts this inaugural season, but finally found the win column against the small Division VI Ohio school with an enrollment around 200 students. In contrast - the new Lincoln County giant, a consolidation of Hamlin, Guyan Valley, Duval and Harts high schools, has in excess of 800 enrolled. Despite the loss, the Rebels will still qualify for the state playoffs in Ohio after a record-setting 8-2 campaign. South Gallia entered the con- test having already won the most .games in the history of the 11-year: old school, but needed one more to totally secure a second straight play· off berth. The outcome ended up having no bearing on the Rebels' playoff statu.s, however, as a Waterford loss to Federal Hocking clinched the berth; Ple•se - R.a..ls, 82 ·school Football I Week 10 College Vottoyblll TlHin/Pikavllle at Rio Grande, noon College Cron Country AMC Championships. 10:15 a.m. Devils head to playoffs on high note, • INSIDE . Bv ASHLEY SHAW AND lARRY CRUM SPORTS<IIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Elevator death tempers buoyant mood at Ohio State BvANDREW • • RErl11en season preview. SeePageB4 Prep Foolball ... Raiders shut out at Coal Grove STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM r f, , ,-, ~ !l;!t_ ~ Como in to porti<ipo~ng Ongular WireleSl retail store• ond get &ghlnin~·fo•t AT&T Yohoo!" Hi!Jh-Speed Internet *' .,_1111617 o__,tall.._, Clllllal "ID,I1.251o lllpclllnJ ....,.Sfnll::e...,....,uclltpball£ 1 , •'MJ•wa, "Cl!!IW '•ln!llacll OOill ia1ld IR_.. IIIII IIIt III f'DIII'*'*_ ....... llil~' CIICil*'.n..a ...crtw •...--... U.ftld.tille altor. Other 0011ilitilos 1nl mslri:lllns 1ppiy. See c:otlrttl 1011111 pitA ila;iuN tio *'IIIJs. lllbll:rillr ou~ liw on I hw I mtllhoi tld~s wttbin Citlillor'IOIIH aetwo11 '"'""" 1111. lit> tt1oot1ot lee l4ull)nltlll pra oil mlltliliiJ m11 "~ 111 mollllt 111 mJIIIII 111 tvail1bli! 110111 tttlepeoillof ll!ltllm. fldr Jrnl •• Feo: lble I clalel mtie fill! lO u,s, tMNio! 1115. 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II AliT ComPIII. !.,.. -I~ ..... 5* t. tlttlllol bnH , UoiJM An~l'" l!lutos ...,.. t1l!f till m1 t;llt& IJiill. llipt 1 -lllllbiie 11> 110111s lllllllllllll ""'· 00 J)li:8 ~ ""~'lltl 01, . _ . _ ClliGiQocul• • ...._!II ritllls,.... tom '"*''· tho,._"''*' -=::....a "-tor COAL GROVE - The · Coal Grove Hornets completed the 2006 high school football season with a 38-0 shutout over River Valley - clinching a winning sea- · son in the process. . . Shane Jenkins ran for two touchdowns as Coal Grove finished the regular season at 6-4 and 3-2 .in the Ohio Valley Conference. River Valley, on the other hand, failed to win a league game for the second straight season and finishes 1-9. Jenkins started the scoring with a seven-yard touchdown run in the first quarter, then ·Matt Cooper added another Hornet score to make it 12-0 at the end of one quarter. Jenkins plowed in from a yard out to stan the second quarter, then quarterback Trent Blakenship ran the ball himself 37 yards as Coal Grove took a commanding 2-6 lead into halftime. Frank Delauder and Cody D'avidson added third quarter scores en route to the lopsided win. Friday was a crazy night in the OVC, as South Point was crowned· outright champions. The Pointers upset Rock Hill 7~6; then Fairland upset Chesapeake . to knock the Panthers out of the title picture.. Complete statistics from the River Valley-Coal Grove game were ·not made available. Clutrtla Shepherd/photo Gallia Academy Blue Devils' Jeff Golden outruns Athens' Jake Anderson (8) during high school football action 'Friday night at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. The Blue Devils won 52-0 to finish the regular season 8-2. GALLIPOLIS - No one has been able to slow the ·Gallia Academy offense all season - not ·even Motheii Nature. With sloppy playing con~ ditions and a steady rain making playing conditions less than stellar, the Blue Devils still didn't miss a beat as they pummeled vis· iting Athens 52-0 Frida)! night at Memorial Field . In doing so, the Gallian& clinched their seyenth playoff spot in the past eight years. " The Devils finish the season 8-2 overall and S-2 in Southeastern Ohio Athletic. League play. After suffering two losses early in the season, Gallia ·Academy bounced hac!( winning five straight ove( Portsmouth, Ironton; Jackson, Warren and Athens for a spotless sec. ond half of the season. But on Friday, Athens was the only thing on the · · Blue Devils' minds as they attempted to finish out the second half sweep - and did so in impressive fash- Piuse see Devils, 82 Cardinals win ho~hum World SerieS. BluM BY RONALD ASSOCIATED PRESS ST. LOU1S - No Fall Classic, for sure.. Flatter than the Midwestern heartland and a flop in the TV ratings, this World Series i:rowned a champion that bare.Jy made it to the postseason a¢ then had to survive rain arid cold as much as the bumbling Detroit Tigers. The St. ·Louis Cardinals will take it, though. , They beat b ;, . . .. ' - • the Tigers 42 m Game 5 on Friday . . . . ~ ' . mght behind • castoffs Jeff Weaver iUld David Eckstein and soreshouldered Scott Rolen to wrap up their ftrst Series title in nearly a quarter-century ... ~ and I Oth overall. .. " I think we shocked the world," Cardinals center fielder Jim.Edmonds saiq. . ; Manager Tony La Russa'S team had just 83 regular-sea- · son wins, the fewest by a World Series champion, and nearly missed the playoffs after a late-sea">on slump . · · Pluse see Series, BJ 11/Vo/I(Q/( t Tou.e~ Obstetrics & Gynecology {· ' . ~ Hedy M. Wi~ilsOt~ MD IBn McNemar/pilato Meigs· Casey Richardson celebrates after his Marauders won a 20-0 victory over visiting Belpre Friday at muddy Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. Meigs beats Belpre BYD.wEHARRIS SPORTS CORRESf'ONDENT POMEROY- Aaron Story Scored a pair of second period touchdowns, and Cornelius English added a third period score, to lead Meigs pa">t Belpre 20-0 Friday evening at a soggy Bob Roberts Field. The field was very sloppy due to Friday's all day rainfall, with standing water on the turf. The wet conditions caused II CoNfACI'US fumbles for the two teams, and took the passing game out of the contest. OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·t o.m.) After the two teams slopped through the a scoreles~ first peri1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 od, the Marauders broke into the scoring column when Story scored from a yard out. Story added the extra points at the 9:29 Fa•- 1-7<0·«6-3008 mark of the first half to make it an 8-0 score. The Story score E-m~~ II - sports@ mydallysentinel.com capped off a 39-yard, 11-play .drive that was set up when Soo';it Staff Brandon Fisher recovered .a Belpre fumble at the Golden Eagle ·Brad Sherman, Sports Editor 39. (7~) 446-2342. OJ<t. 33 The Golden Eagles were driving late in the second period bsnermanOmydailytribune.com and Story picked off a R.J . Walker pass at the 16. Aaron cut U£ • the visitors sideline, and with a host. of Marauder blocker s Lllrry Crum, Sports Writer leading the way went the distance 84 yards for the score at the (7~) 446-2342, elC1. 33 Ierum 0 m~aityr&gister.com l :24 mark of the first half. The run for the extra points were· no good but Meigs went into the locker.room with a 14-0 lead. Ashley Shaw, Sports Writer ( 7~) 446-2342, elC1. 23 Ple•se see Melp. 82 sponsOmyda•lytribune.com ' Now acceptiag appolatmeats & ~ew patieats~ Dr. Windso{ will begin her pmcti~e on November U1 2006 . . ' ' • "Poillt Office: ¥ •. ' Pleasant •. , ·;r r · ·.,304-675-4839 • ..Ripley OffiCe!'' 304-372-5?56 ~-~ '• l I · , •• ~ •l; • <G;nocological examinations «- <>bsietrical Care • ·<Pelvic inflammatory diseaSes & pelvic pain • ~~Cysts and tumors of ovaries, uterus and female organs • -H~tomy, Laparoscopy & other female surgeries · • 'fliP smear & breast exams • -complete blood analysis. infections, evaluations ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tk raArt~ of P~futiul(ak ' • ,, • �Sunday, October 291 aoo6 Sunday, October 29. 2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • G8llipolis SchooiFoolball 1lhloill.va.scotas ·High School.Football I Boxscores Han1111r1 26, Bla Cnlek 24 8 Big Creek Hannan 0 a- 8 0 - 6 14 6 - Aecet.t"'l SG-Tytar Duncan 2-38, cCombs 2-23. Caleb 24 26 McClanahan 1·7. . LC--lan H~ t-11 . Scortng aumm.-y FlniO..W EIC--Aonnio Benton 25 "'" (Nick Dustin Gallla Academy 52, AlhensO Patterson pass from Cody Johnson) Athens 3:12 Gallipolis secoollla.- H--Wes Gue 6 run (Nn failed) 10:44 IIC-Emmanuef Foster 64 pass from Johnson (Ben1on Nn) 8:40 Thlrda.- Scor'n-,g IUt1IIMry Ftnll au.ter GA-,Jeff Golden 17 run (kick faied) 6:22 . BC-Foster 30 pass from :Johnson (Foster Nn) 3:14 H--Gue 29 nJn (run failed) 1:26 H---VICtor Ericsson 33 fumble reliJr!l (Gue run) :20 · Fourth Quarter H--Gue 68 nJn (run failed) 8:34 First Downs Aushes·yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-in1 Fumlllos-fost Penalties-yards 0000-0 14 :ll 0 8 - 52 BC H 5 4 30-123 41·222 95 . 2 218 224 5-12-0 2-2-0 8-4 4-1 4·25 5-35 GA.....,Jeff Golden 23 M (Golden pass to Sh$"" Tll<lnl>San) 4:15 SecondO..W GA-8eth Haner 4 run (Golden nm) 10:48 GA-Tyter Glimm .reoovemd blocl<ed punt (Nick Stevens kick) 8:55 OA--8afety 7:47 ~ayme Haggerty 55 nJn (kick failed) 7:32 GA-Haner 8 run (S1ellons kick) 1:04 · Fourth Ouart8r GA--f'hi Bokovilz 6 "'" (Giimm nJn) 10:15 A Brad Sherman/photo South Gallla Rebels" Micah Cardwell (24) brings down Lincoln.County•s·Andrew Bias during high school footbal l action Friday in Hamlin, W.Va. · Rebels from Page 81 The Rebels will either finish ·sixth or seventh in the . region and will travel to either Danville or Fisher Catholic. Many late Saturday games could dramatically alter the seedings. Official playoff pairings will be released Sunday. Monday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune will reveal opponents for South Gallia, as :well as neighboring Gallia Academy, which made the ·field in Division III. JCs the .second straight year, and second time ever. that two Gallia County teams have qualified for the playoffs in the same s.eason. But South Gallia didn't find out its playoff destiny until after other Friday results came rolling in, thanks to the Rebels' second .loss in the Mountain State ·this season. The only other :Joss came at Wahari'm back in Week 4. South Gallia is just 2-5 against West Virginia teams the past two playotl' seasons. Lincoln County ·wasted .little time jumping out to 6.0 lead on the visitors from 0 Devils from PageBl \, ion - · shutting out the Bulldogs and rarely letting Athens cross into · Gallia Acad·emy territory. The Devils scored on every first half possession except the first and last, when quarterback Jeff Golden took a knee on the Athens five-yard line with a little Jess than a minute left iri the first period to end the half with · a dominating 44-0 lead. The first six points the Devils put on the score board came with 6:22 left in the first quarter when Golden ran 17 yards into the end zone. Golden posted 34 rushj ng yards and threw three passes ror 24 yards on the ni ght. On the Devils next pos-· session, Golden again took the game into his hands whe.n he ran 23 yards for (he "ore and capped the drive wi th a pass to Shawn Thompson for the conversion to give the home squad an early 14-0 lead: Afte r sw itching ends, Set h Haner wasted little l ime putting the Blu e Devils back OH the board when he crossed the li ne with .10:48 left in the half. adding yet anot her six to the already impressive fi"t .quarter "ore. Less than a ·minute later, Athens' ·punter Steven Ebert,· kick wa' blocked by Cole Jones in the Gallia Academy end zone· and was recovered by Tyler Grimm for another touchdown and, after the "Stevens kick, gave Gal li a Academy a 29-0 lead. Grimm rushed for 33 yard~ on three carries. During the following Athen'> po,sc~sion. another mi'lake led to more point\ for the Blue and White I First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att·int Fumbles-lost Penallie>:-yards "-t-.o pp HH 17 43-181 81 262 5-11-1 2-2 2·10 21 41-370 152 522 9-11-0 2-2 5-35 Ohio Htglo lollaol · f'ridoly'l Allulto ~· !~~- Akr.•~onmo,. 0 1. -r. N. O A~ 27, Alhvillo Toayo o. o Belpre M~igs Scoring IURVn"'Y Second Quart8r 3?. - 0 Alhl&nd 35. Loxlngloo I AJhlond c..- a. Colllrla Wostom ~ 0. 20T Alhtaliula Lakeside 35. Palnosvlllo Harvey 7 A111ca Seneca E. N. Ba~""'"' 0 Aurora 6. Ptny 2 A"'n 6. Bay Vlllago Bay 3 Avon La~e19. Amherst Steele 7 BamosviNe 26. Belmont Union Loca16 Beavercreek 35, Xenia a Bedfora Chano12•. Garflold Hts. Trtnlty 0 Bellaire 23. Martina Fany 0 Bellbrook 21 . W. Milton Mmon·U~Ion o • Bellefontaine a. Urtana a Boltofontalno Benjamin Logon 14. Sc>ring. Kenton Ridge 10 . Bollvfllo Clear Fort< 7. Mllle-rg W. Holmes 6 . Beloit W. Branc;M 21 . Atlilnoo Martlngton 7 .Berlin Center Wostem Reserve 14, Wellsville 6 Blanchester 40. New Richmond 7 Brecksville 16. Westlake a B'llnSWiok 49. Strongsvitle 16 Bryan 6, Metamora Evergreen 0 Bucyrus Wynlord 47. N. Robinson Col. Crawford 7 . Burton Berl<shlre 26. Middlefield Cardinal •1. 20 . M-Aaron Story 1 run (Story run) 9:29 M-S1ory 84 interoaptlor) (r\Jn mlled) 1:24 10 Cambridge 27, Byesville MeadoWbrook 0 Can. Gent. Calh . 36, Louisville Aquinas 7 Con. S. 20. Carromon 8 Conal Fullon NW 20, All~nce 0 Conal Wu'dlester 9. Cols. Hamilton Twp. 3 1111rd Quart. ~melius English 18 nJn (PIISS failed) 2:34 Canfield 9, Poland Seminary 7 Carey 12, Tiffin Gatven 6, OT Gal'lisle 38, New Lebanon Dixie 6 Casstown Miami E. 28, Union City Mississlnawa Valle'; 7 with Belpre fw;;ing a fourth and 18 fium their own three. Fnglish closed out the season with I03 yards in 23 c;trries. The jwuor finished the season with 1,230 yards rush.ing. Poole added 76 in 17 tries to close out an outstanding high school career, the senior Charlie Shepherd/photo also added an interception Gallia Academy's Cody Noble was one of many mud<overed fium his linebacker slot players that took part in high school football games across Story threw the ball only the region Friday. Heavy rainfa ll the entire day made for ooce, and ·that fell incomplete. The Marauder defense held less-than-ideal playing conditions. the Belpre rushing attack to when ·the Bulldog punter story throughout the first only 31 yards in 35 tries for was forced to down the two quarters, Gallia less than a yard a carry. Josh ball after a bad snap in the Academy ended the half Si:remore led Belpre with 21 Blue Dev il end zone for a with another ,big play when carries in 12 bles, Bryan safety. Beau Whaley intercepted a Walker added 20 in five carOn the ensuing kick-off, Chris Carpinelli pass and ries. Walker was one for six Jayn1e Haggerty returned returned it to the Bulldog passing . with' two intercepthe ball 55 yards fo r anoth- 5-yard line where the tions, Tim Randolph ·had the . er Blue touchdown with Gallia Countians chose to one reception. l11is wa~ a great way to end 7:32 left in the half, take a knee and end the the season,. especially for putting his club up by 37 first half carnage. point>. • The final score of the these seniors. A muddy Mike said after the game Haggerty managed 15 eve ning came in the fo urth Chancey after his team gave him a colru, hing yards on four car- quarter on a six-yard run lective hug m the locker rie> and caught one pass by Phil Bokovitz wit h room. ''I want to thank this for a yard on a night where 10:15 left in the game fol-· senior class for all they have the backups got plenty of lowed by a Tyler Grimm . done. This was a great group playing ti me. two- point conversion to of kids, and we a~ a coaching The Blue Devils put cap the scoring at 52-0 in staff have enjoyed coaching together a.nothe r scoring Athens last visit to them. Now, the youn~ kids drive which began at thei r Memorial Field as a mem- get a month off then it s time to hit the wei~;ht room." own 42-yard line and ber of the SEOAL. Playing thel! last game for e nded when Seth Haner The Blue Devils will the Maroon and Gold were crossed the goal line with re turn to ac tion Saturday. · Michael Blaettnar, Poole, I :04 l~ft to cap the first on the road. in the first Brad Soulsby, Casey half scoring for . Gallia round the of R et~ i o n 12 Richardson, Andy Garnes. Academy as they had little playoffs. The offic1al play- Dakota Smith and Brad trouble dominating the off pairings will be Ramsburg. Bulldog,. · announced Sunday. preMeigs ends the season .with Hanc r ran the ball 10 liminary report' 'uggest . a 7-3 mark overall and 203 in times for 97 yards. Gallia Academy will face the TVC, Belpre fi nishes 2-8. And, a> had · been the Fairfield Union. and 0-5 in the TYC. ... 124 ..74 .....4-6 .262 ... 115 ..89 .....6-4 : ..256 ... 11 3 .. 78 .....6-4 .. .2n . .' .118 .. 132 .....2-8 ... 166 ... 49 ... 200 ..... 1-9 ... 107 Friday, October 27 No playoff teams !lrookoldt 0 . Sunbury Big Walnut ta.- Allony 8 Swanton 33. l.aklslde Danbury 0 Sycamcro Mooowf< 21. Buoom Hopewell-LOudon Q Sylvania Northvlaw 21, llowtlng G,_ 14 sy~vonto Souttrvlow14, Porryoburg e Talllnlltjgo 17, Wadiworth 1 Thompaon Ledgomont 9. Youngo. Chrtsttan 0 Tlltln Columbian 7, Shelby 6 npp Cliy n~noe 42. Spring. Sha-1· Tot - r 22. Tot. Libbey 14 Tot. Ch- 39, 1bl. Ottowa Hll~ 0 Tot. Rogoro 43, Tot. Scott 8 · Tot. Sl Joltn's13, 1bl. Cont. c.th. 7 Tot. Waitt 6. 1bl. Woodward 0 Tot. Whitmer 26. Tot: Sta~ 0 Tontogany 0taego 36. G - r g 0 Tmtwood-Modloon 14, V.ndda 0 TwinSburg 14. Stow 6 Uniontown Lake 25. Ybungs. Royen 6 Upper A~ington 13. Revroldoburg 7. OT Upper Sandusky 13. Willard 7 · Utica 14. C-lllurg a Kent Roooevett 21i. Norton 7 . Kotter1ng A~or 33, Do)'ll>rl Ct1lfT\Inadeo Jullervle 15 Kings M~l5 Kings 45, Cln. Wolnut Hilt 0 Kirtland 32. Nowbury 6 Lafayette Allan E. 12. Sidney L.ah!nln 6 Lancast9' 42. Galloway Weattlnd 14 Lebanon 12 Miamisburg 0 Leetonia 13. Salineville Solllhem 7, OT Lewisburg Tri.COOnty N. 25. Tipp City Bethel 0 Liberty Center 26 Archbold 21 Lima Ce'nt. Cath. '40, Ada 6 • Logan 7, Ironton 0 Van Buren 22, Vanlue 7 Versailles .22. Abckford Partcway 7 W. Jefferson 32, Canal W1nchester Harvest ~rep 20 London 6, Madiaon Plains 0, 20T LoulsviHe 58, Minerva 6 lowellville 26, Sebring McKinley 1 Lucas 8 . Bucyrus 0 W. Newcomersto'Nn 6 Mansfield Madison , 9, Mansfield Sr. 7 MAntua Crestwood 61 , Ravenna SE 25 Maple Hts. 28, lakewood 6 6. 0T Brush 14, Cuyahoga Falls 7 Macedonia Nordonla 12. Hudoon 0 Malvem 16. Ma~ia Sandy VIJtoy o Maria S1ein Marion Local 34, New Bremen 0 Minlord 13. Lucasvile Valkly 7 Mogadore 6, E. Can. 0 Cle. Glenville 33. Ckl. Lincotn-W. 0 Cia. John Marshall 6. Cle. RhOdes 0. OT Cia. S. 44, Cia. E. Tech 0 Coldwater 20. Detp!los St. John's t2 Cols. Beechcroft 8, Cols. NQrthland 0 Cots. E. 1B, Co is. Linden McKinley 6 Cols. Eastmoor 49, Cots. Africentric 22 Cots. Hantey 6. CoiS. Ready 3 Cols. Marion-Franklin 21 , Cols. S. 13 Cots. Mifflin 6, Cols. Brookhaven 0 COls . .W. 14, Cols. ~riggs 0 Cols. WalnUt Ridge 21 , Cols. Independence 6 • Cols. Whetstone 7, Cols. Centennlal6 Columbia 38. Oberlin o CotumbiJs Grove 35. Bluffton 7 Cortland Lakeview 27, Leavinsburg La.Brae 0 ' Cory-Rowson 21 . Arcadia 6 Coventry 24, Mogadore Field 6 Covington 43. Bradford o Creston Norwo)'A8 18. Dalton 6 Cridersville Perry 46. Yoltow Springs 6 Cuyahoga Hts. 24. tn<!Opendonce 18 Ooy. Carroll 33, Cln. McNicholas 23 . Day. Christian 13. Troy Christian 6 · Day. Dunbar 24. Day. Meodowdale 0 Day. Slebblns 20. Spring. NW 13 Defi8nce Tiriora 19. Sherwood fairview 16 · Delaware Buckeye Valley 28, Mt. mead 6 Delta 20, Montpelier 0 Dola Hardiil Northam 27, Arlington 6 Dover 14, New Philadelphia 7 Dresden Tri·Valley 14, Cots. St. Charles 9 Oublin Coffman 21 , Westerville N. 3 E. Uvei'JX)OI19, Salem 9 . Eaton 31, Camden Preble Shawnee 0 Eltda 7, Van Wert 0 Elyria Cath. 13, Cle . Cen. Cath. 0 Erie (Pa.) Cathedral Prep 14. Warren Harding 13 · Findlay 26, Napoleon 7 Findlay Utle~W-Benton Gilboa 7 Fostoria 28, Bellevue 14 28, Pandora· Frankfort Adena 33, R~hmond Date SE 6 . . Franklin 7, Day. Oakwood 6 Franklin Fumace G~n 2e:. Oak Hll16 FredericktCWt'n 21, loudonV'IIa 14 Fremont Ron 49, Sandusky 6 Ft. Loramie 35, Ridgeway Ridgemont 6 N. Bend Taylor 27, Pendleton County, Ky. 6 N. Can. Hoover 21, Massillon Jackson 7 N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 14. McDonald 6 N. Lima S. Range .t3, Lisbon Davtd Anderson 12 Navarre Fairless 12, Massillon Tuslaw 6 Nelsonville-Yol1< 47, Albany Alo><ander 6 New Carlisle Tecumseh 36, tewlstown Indian Lake 0 · New Concord John Glenn 21, ZanesvUie Maysville 14 New Lexington 35, PhiJo 0 ·· New Middletown Spring. 7, · Mineral • Ridge 0 New Washington Buckeye Cent. 12, CresHine 6 Niles 28. Warren Howiand 0 Norwalk 30, Gallon 0 Norwalk St. Paul 39, Plymouth 0 oak Hartlor 35, Huron 7 Old Washington Bucl<oyo Trail 40. Beverly Ft. Frye 6 Olmsted Foils 16. N. Olmsted 0 Ontario 26, Mt. Bilnchard Riverdale 6 Orange 46, Wicld!hl 7 Omgon Clay 3. Tol. St. Francis 0 Oregon Stritch 18. Northwood 0 OnviiO! 2e. WoostOf 0 Orwell GrandValley40, Richmond Hts. 7 Ottawa~landorf 28. Defiance 8 Painesville R~erslde 14. Eastlake N. a Parma Normandy 7. N. Royalton 0, OT Pataskala Watkins Memorial 20, Dub4in SCioto 7 Pemberville Eastwood 14, Bloomdale Elmwood 0 Pickerington Cent. 49, Mt. Vernon 6 Pickerington N. 14, ThQmas Worthingtqn 0 Plain City Jonathan Alder , 6. Cla11tsvMie Clinton-Massie 0 Pomeroy Meigs 20, Belpre 0 Portsmouth 28, Vincent Warren 21 W.Va. HighSchool-ScorN Frldly'l Rooutto Al-.gany. Md. 39. Bert<ekly Springs27 Bridgeport. Ohk> 24. Cameron 0 Brooke 13. Rayland Buckeye Local. Ohio 0 Buffalo 18, Matewan 8 Cabell Midlon~ 12, Riverside 0 Colhoun .14. BraxtOn County 6 Elkins 20. North Marion a Fairmont Slnlor 26. Bridgeport 14 George Washington 12, Cepltat 7 Gilbert 20. Man t2 · Grafto.,c,: · Liberty Harri~ 0 Gree · West :i6. Fayettoyllo 14 Greencastle, Pa., ~• . 17, Joltenron 0 Hannan 26. 8lg Creek 24 Hedgesville 12. H~ro 7 Hert>ert Hoover 46. Point Ptoesant 10 Hurricane 12. G....- Eut 0 James Monroe Bluetield 28 Keyser 13, FrenkfM o Liberty Raleigh 3, Shady Spring 0 Lincoln County 27. Crown City S. Gallla. OhloO Lisbon Beaver Local. Ohio 30. Weir 13 Magnolia 19. Oak G"" 6 •t. Martinsburg 39; Muuelmen 3 Midland Trall26, Valkly Fayette 14 Morgantown 40, Untversity 14 Moun1 Hope 22, Meadow Bridge 14 Mount VIew 8, Oak Hill 0 · Nicholos County 16. Philip Bert>our 14 Nitro <45. WOOdrow .WHson 0 Parkersburg 31, St. Albans 0 Parkersburg SOuth 3, Preston 0 Petersbur"Q 27, Tucker County 0 GaiUpolls Gallla 52. Athens 0 GartO!Id 28. Windham 0 Gatos Milts Hawl<en 48. Falrpon Hort>or Harding o Geneva 42, Conneaut 0 Genoa 21 , Millbury Lake 20 Germantown Valloy VIew 20. Brpoi<vlllo a Sarahsville Shenandoah 8, Caldwell 5 Sidney 7. Graenvll~ 0 Smithville o!S. Rittman 0 . Sparta Hltjiland 14. Morrol Ridgedale 6 Spance!Ville 22. Detphoo Jofterson 6 Spring. Cath. Cent 35. Spring. NE a Spring. Greenan 20, St. Paris Graham 0 Spring. S. a. Spring. N. 0 ' down through some of the yard touchdown to put oth« kids and that is what we Hannan behind 24-20 after 11 tUe shooting for," Richardson two point conversion run bY. POINT PLEASANT, said "We have to start some- Gue with 20 seconds left in W.Va - Unfortunately for . where, but you have got to tbe third quarter - shifting Hannan - Pomt Pleasant get tbe kids believing lind the the moq~entum away from will be using its field next only way they could believe the Owls. Friday night is getting some confidence "It is so much between the For the second time in threo and now we tUe doing just ears, they got the feelinli weeks the displ~ Wildcats that" when Gue knocked tbe ball have been forced out of And Richardson is not the out we were one play away Ashton and int~ Point only one noticing a differ- from fueling the fire and that Pleasant to pl~y the!! football ence, the players can see it as is ~hat happened,'' games and m those two well. Hannan senior Wes Gue Richardson said. games the ~e result has was part of the team's two After the score, Hannan's occurred - VIctory. . year losing streak which was defense answered tbe call and Using ~ strai$ht touch- finally broke up last season did nGt Jet Gue's big plays gO. downs while shutung down and now he is seeing a whole to waste, shutting down Big Big Creek (1-8) late in the nef.t attitude with his team. · Creek and knocking them game, Hannan (2-7) _was able "Before, when we got around on the muddy field to rally fium a one time 24-6 down it was almost like we where players had trouble deficit to take bac~ to J\shton stayed down and gave up walking let along making big a ~6-24 ho~ecom~ng vtc~l)' right there and this year, plays. The Wildcat defense Fnday mght tn Pomt · when it is getting rough, we also forced eight fumbles, . Pleasant, a much needed con- just start to get something four of which were recovered fidence booster for the team going and we don't give up by Hannan, while the home that c~ntmues to tumaro~d and that is what happened squad limited their own givethe atbtude at Hannan High tonight. It is jusl a whole dif- aways.to just one. School. . ferent morale this year," Gue Finally, on Hannan's ftrSt "Just heart and character. said possession of the fourth quarAJJ the adversity they have H~nnan ' s rally came ter, Gue found a big bole and been through and they just behi · pay 1 of ·bro ke f ree 1& or a 68 -y ard kept fighting," said Hannan nd the supenor II Gue, who was behind each of touchdown score to put footbal coach Wayne the Wildcats four louch- Hannan on top 26-24 and the RichardSQn. "'The team JUSI downs. ·He rushed for 203 defense did the rest. Hannan stayed together and fought yards and three scores while kept Big Creek off the scorethrough it and that is really & • fu what character is all about. I •Orcmg two mbles, one of board in the final cantos · .r . which was returned 33 yru:ds including ·a big stand with am JUst swrr mg, 11 was an by teammate Victor Eric.sson under a minute with the Owls emotional ride." for a touchdown .- the tum- . inside the Hannan 20 yard Hannan's victory Friday ing point in the contest. ,. · ·th b' night was all the· more me, commg up WI tg presimpressive considering the Down 24-6, it seemed like sure on quarterback Cody team has only played one true another Hannan homecoming Johnson while forcing three home game this season. heartbreaker as the team had straight incompletions and Being forced to move one failed win a homecoming forcing a turnover on downs, home game to the visiting game since the 80s until sealing the Wildcat victory. school and two games to Friday night. Gue got the "On the carries I had I Point Pleasant all the while ream back in the game with found good holes and as soon managing to make progress under two minures left in the as I broke the line I ran as fast and growing stronger as a third quarter when he broke as I could and that is all there team speaks volumes about free for a 29-yard touchdown is to it," Gue said. "On the new age of Wildcat foot- scamper to get the Wildcats defense, when I forced the ball back within two scores. two fumbles, one of them my NJd throw in lh~ most of Less than a minute later, friend Victor (EricsSO!l) the reams Hannan has faced Gue struck again when he picked it up and ran for a this season tUe quality forced a Big Creek fumble touchdown and I am just glad schools with double the size which was picked up and he picketl it up instead of Jayand it is clear the Wildcats are taken the distance for a 33- ing on it." makin~ progress as they now lay clatm to their first multiple win season in years. In-Between Jobs? "We played a tough schedAAA has temporary health plans along ule with no scrimma~es and with other policies at the halfway pomt . we to meet your needs. talked about playing. the second half of the schedule. We Sherry Fredericks AAA tneurance Aoent divided this year into two Give Sherry a Call At ,..,.._ halves and V(ith Wahama and 1100-216·1217 (800) 285-1217 or (740) 446-0699 tff'edeftell:ae ... wp.com what we did with Thg Valley ' and these two wins we tUe lnsursnce With Someone You Trust just seeing a different football team and I think it will ftlter n .. ~oca 2a. Sissonville 14 .12 Prtnceton 47, Spring Valkly 28 Ravenswood 21 . Rpkly 6 Robert C. Byrd 28, Lincoln O· SCOtt 13, Sherman 8 South Charleston 24, Huntington 21 St. Marys 44, Doddridge County 0 Summers County 22. R<:hwood 14 Tolola 3'1. wtnfletd 6 Tug \/alley 32. Burch o Tygans Valley 26, Hundred 0 Valley Wetzel 16, Paden C~ 8 Richfield Revere 20. Copley 5 Sandusky Portdns 21 , Clyde 18 · Displaced Hannan wiils in Point Pleasant again • Pocahontas County 46, Gilmer County ~ortsmouth Sclotovlllo 13. Willow Wood Symmes Valley 6 . ' Powell Olentangy Llberry 26. Cols. Franklin Hts. ,4 ·. Ricllwood N. Union 28, CardingtonLincoln 6 Rooky River •1 . Fairview Park Fal!"law 12 Rocky River Lutheran W. 20. LaGrange Keystone 0 · Gahanna Cols. Academy 27. Boxley 0 Gahanna Uncolti 32, Newark 0 . Monroe 34, Johnstown Northridge 0 Monroeville 26. Ashland Mapleton 6 Washing1on C.H. Miami Trace 40, washington C. H. 21 Waynesville 32, Madison 18 Wellington 7. Medina Buckeye 6 Wellston 20, McArttlur Vinton County 9 WesterviiO! Cont. 14, Marysvitle7 . Westervill6 S. 1. OubHo Jamme 3 Wheelersburg 21 . Po)1smouth w. a Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 17, Maumee 0 Williamsport Westfall 31 , Bainbridge Paint Velley 8 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 6, Wetzel (W.Va.) Tyler Consolidated 0 Worthington Kil~ 15, Lewis center Olentangy 14 · Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 28, Youngs. Boardman 7 Youngs. Chaney ~- Youngs. Wilson 12 Youngs. Mooney 3Z. Cots. Wattanon 14 Youngs. Ursuline 9, Al<r1SVSM 3 Zanesville W. Muskingum 16, ThomviMe Sheridan 0 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 20. Wooster Triway·7 Ravenna 12, Akr. Spring. 0 Reading 24, W: Carronton 14 . 43. · W. Salem NW 13, Jeromesvine Hillsdale Mechanicsburg 21. N. Lewisburg Triad 6 Medina , 4, Elyria 7 Mentor 31 , Euclid 6 Middleburg Hts. Midpark 28, Berea 12 Milan Edison 27, Castalia Margaretta 6 Milford Center Fairbanks 6, DeGraff Riverside 0 Cle. Collinwood 47, Cle. E'. 8 Ridgewwd W. Uberty-Salem 24. Greenvilkl o Gin. Colerain 50, Cin. Oak Hills·7 ~in. Elder 51 , Gin. Westem Hills o Cin. Hills Chnstian Academy 34, Cin. Mariemont 13 Cin. Indian Hill26, Cin. Purcell Marian 0 Cin. N. College HiH 39 , Cin. Madeira 20 Cin. St. Xavier 21 , Cin. Moetler 0 Circleville 34, Lanc8Ster Fairfield Union Lafavette Lyndhun~t Van 26, Williamson 0 Wayne 26. Chapmanville o W-r County 40. Cloy County e Wheeling Part< 33. John Marshall 7 Wheeling Control 38. Llnsly 7 Wllllarrtatown 29. RitChie Couroy 0 WOOdafleld Monroe Con., Ohio 6, Tyler Consolidated o . Wyoming East e. l~nce 0 POSTPONEMtNTS AND ~LLAT10NS Bishop Walsh, Md. VI. Eut Hardy. ppd. 10 Oct 30 Moore1ield vs. Pendleton County. ppd. to Oct30 Tri·Valley Conference · OhiO Division TVC ALL · W·L PF PA W·L . PF PA Nelsonville-York .................5-0 ... 157 .. 59 ..... 9-1 ...339 .. 116 Wellston ........... .. .. ; ...... .4·1 ... 122 .. 69 ...... 7-3 ... 244 .. 2·10 Vinton County .... ...... ..........3-2 ... 115 .. 68 .....5-5 .. 182 .. 172 Me1gs . , ..........••..........2-3 ...88 ... 84 : .... 7-3 ...267 .. 155 Alexander .. . .. . .. .. . ..... 1-4 ...80 ... 157 . ..3-7 ... 190 .. 285 Belpre .................... ... .0-5 ... 45 .. 148 .....2-8 ... 106 . £29 Hocking Division TVC ALL W-1. PF PA W-1. PF PA · Federal Hocking ....... . ........5-Q ... t42 .. 20 ......9-1 ... 237 .. 54 Trimble .. .. .. .. .. . .. ... .4-1 ... 100 .. 45 ...7-3 ... 214 .. 154 Waterlord ..' .... . . . . . . . . . .. 3-2 ... 150 .. 82 ......7-3 ... 232 .. 150 Southam . .. .. .. .. .. .. .1-3 ... 57 ... 121 .....5-4 ... 172 .. 166 Miller .... . ...... 1-4 ... 45 ... 102 ..... 1·9 ... 73 ... 2t2 Eastem .................. .. .0-4 , .. 19 ... 143 ..... 0-9 ... 81 ... 340 Frlday'a '"""' Friday, November 3 · NelSonville·Yoric: 47, Alexander 6 Wellston at Martin$ Ferry Me1gs 20. Belpre 0 Wellston 20. Vinton County 9 Federal Hocking 36. Waterlord 13 Trimble 6. Mi'tler 0 Saturday's result Southern at Eastern, late · Sltunloy, November 4 Columbus Academy~~ NelsonviiiO:York Federal Hocking at Johnstown Monroe Independents ALL W·L PF PA South Gallia ...8-2 .219 .. 144 Wahama ... . .. ..6-2 ... 211 .. 95 Hannan . ... 2-7 ... 85 .. 278 Friday's results . Friday, November 3 Lincoln County 27. South Gallia 0 South Gallia at TBD Van at Hannan Hannan 26. 89 Creek 24 " · Slturday'a result Wahama ~ at Wirt County Wahama at Pa rkersburg Catholic, late I Series fromPageBl But St. Louis beat San Diego and t)le New York Mets in the ftrSt two rounds, then won its fl!st title since 1982 by taming a heavily favored Tigers team that entered the Series with six days' rest and still looked stale. Detroit pitchers made five errors, two more than the previous Series record. After closer Adam Wainwright struck out Brandon Jnge for the · final out, the . ballpark erupted . Wainwright r.:tised his arms in triumph, catcher Yadier Molina ran to the mound and the pair bounced off toward ·defending NL champion. Minnesota, in 1987, had second base, where they were joined by teammates . set the previous low for wins running from the dugout and by a Series winner, going 85the bullpen. Ace starter Chris 77. "The team that win.s a Carpenter and injured closer Jason bringhausen gave La world championship is the team that played the best," Russa bear hugs. Minutes later, fireworks La Russa said. A repeat of 1968's dramatfilled tbe sky above the ballic Tigers-Cardinals matchup park. "No one believed in us, but - won by Detroit in seven we believed in ourselves," games - ended on a cold said Eckstein, .the 5-foot-7 night more suitable to footshortstop who . was selected ball than baseball. The Tigers Series MVP after batting made two more errors, raising theii Series total to ei~ht .364. St. Louis (83-78) almost - . three by Jnge, the th1rd didn't even make it to the baseman, the rest by pitchers. "We didn't play. welJ postseason. The Cardinals · had a seven-game NL enough," Tigers manager Centr.:tl lead with 12 to go Jint . Leyland said. "There's but lost eight of nine before no excuse here. I don't really recovering to finish I 112 know what the reasons games ahead of Houston, the were." Suspect a natural gas leak? -First, move your feet! Then. call when you're d~wn the street. Outside or In, dlrlilt1ing a nalullllgu W is easy. To help you SfM'I a leak frorn a gas line or applianat, a familiar odor ~- rot111n eggs is ofmn added to nall.lral g8s. Or you mightSII blowing dirt, bubbllngy.tater, or an unusual area of dead vegetation. Aleaking · pipeline migtt alto make a hissing sound you can HEAR. Natural gis pipelines are energy. W.ile . . it's unlikely that a problem could occur, accidents can happen.·Remember 10 call the Ohio you start 10 dig for any landscaping or conm.ction project on your propert)'-it'5 the Cardinal Conference CARD ALL W·L PF PA W-L PF Poca. ..... .. ............ 5-1 ... 179 .. 68 ..7-2 ... 263 Wayne . . . . . . ....... 4-1 . .. 120 .. 42 .7-2 ... 220 Logan .. . .. ... 3-2 .. 122 .. 92 ... 4-5 ... 169 Sissonville ... ........ . ..• ...... 3-2 . .. 60 ... 73 .6-3 ... 152 Herbert Hoover .. .. .. .. . .. .. . ..2·3 . .. 114 .. t36 ..... 5-4 ... 221 Po10t Pleasant . . . .. .. . .. .. 1-4 .. 67 ... 1.73 ....2-7 ... 157 Winfield ......................0-5 .. 67 ... 112 .....2·7 ... 112 Friday's resulti Friday, November 3 Herben. Hoover 46. Po1nt Pleasant 10 Herben Hoover at Wmtield Poca 28, S1ssonville 14 Poca at Humcane Tolsia 34. Winfield 6 Logan at Wayne . Wayne 26, Chapman11ille 0 Sissonville at Po1nt Pleasant the nation's safest metllod of tntnsporting Utilities l'tot8ction Sel\lice (OUPS) at 1.aoo-362-2764 at least two working days before law! And if you ever suspect a gas leak-walk away, right away. When you're clear of the PA .. 142 ·· arwa, Call ~r local natural gas company or 9-1-1 lor emergency response. .99 ..209 .. 136 ..203 .. 312 .. 167 •'• . We can help maintain your estate and manage your wealth forfuture ~enerations. Call us and discover why we are leaders in planning for life. (877) 376-7576 (304) 675-4480 ' . " Fronl<lin 0 Sullivan Black Rlvtr 12, Shofllold Marion Elgin 19. Gallon Northmor 0 Marion Haroing 42. Lima Sr. a Marion Pteasant2. Marton Rlvar.Valley a Mason 35. Lovollnd a Massillon Perry 24. Con. GlenOak 20 Massillon Tuslaw 12, Navarre Fairless 6 Mayfield 27, ScHon 0 McComb 23. Leipsic 0 McConnolsvKie Morgan 13. Crooksville 0 14 Cirdeville Logan Elm 26, Bloom-Carroll6 Clayton Northmont 21, PiQua 14· .. 278 .. 156 .. 195 .. 274 .. 335 . Homlor ~- Honr; 14. w""""" 1 Homlln Lincoln County (W.VIl.) 27, Cl1lWn Cit; Solllh Gallo o HIVIIond Wayne Tr11011 till, Edgor1on 7 Huth 1e. G,.nvlllo 14 · Hebron l.ol<ewood 20, Wh"-holi-Yoo~lng 7 HIHiord Darby 21 . G"""""n-Modloon 8 Hllliln:l DIVIdson 14. Grove City 0 Holland Spring. 14. Aooaford 6 Hubbard 14. l!rookfiald o · Huber Hts. Wll)'nl t•. Troy 13 Jad<oon 31 . Mar1etta 17 Jolte110n 13. Aahtabulo Edgewood 7 Jolteraon Area 13, Aalltlbul« EdgewoOd 7 Johnstown-Monrot 16. Johnstown Northr1dgo 12 · · Kanou Lakota t4 Etmc,. WOodmere o Coda!Ville 20, S. Charteston SE 0 Centerville 63, Kettori,ng Fairmont 6 Chardon 45. Wllloutjiby S. 0 Chesterland W. Geauga 35. Chagrin Falls 0 Chillicothe 27. Zanesville 14 Chillicothe Huntington . Ross ~ 3, Chillicothe Unioto 0 Chillicothe Zane Trace 19, ~iketon o· Cin. Sycamore 42. Ml~rd a Cin. Tufllin 41. Wilmington 11 .· . Meigs Chesapeake ........... : . ......3-2 Coal Grove ....................3-2 Rock Hill ... .. .... .. ...........3·2 Fairland .... .. ..................2·3 !liver Valley ..... , ..............0-5 Fridly'o rwulto Fairland 32. Chesapeake 24 Coal Grove 38, River Valley 0 South Point 7. Rock Hill 6 Nl11onol T,.H 7 CNpp"' " t4 Alcanum 9, W. Alexandflo Twin Vslloy S. across the river, as Nelson amassed 231 yards of total (·7). I ·2, Tim Kltlla 1-(-2). M B broke a 62-yard touchdown offense, despite never findGA--seth Haner 10-97, Jeft Golden First Downs 10 4 run on a counter play less ing the end zone. Lincoln County 27, 50-174 35-31 4-34, Chns McCoy 2-41 , Tyler Gnmm Rushes-yards South Ga11ia's Dewey than four minutes into the 0 3·33, Rusty Ferguson 4-27, Jeff Passing yards 15 South Gallla 0 174 46 Cantrell led all rushers with South Gallla 0 0 o 0 - o Howell4-18, Jaymes H~~ggerty 4-15, Total yards contest. 0-1-0 Comp-att-tnt 1 ~2 urmnCo. 6 14 o 7 27 Bokovltz Hl, Quinton Nibert 1-4. Phil Nelson finished with II 0 124 yards on 17 totes and 6-2 Fumbles·tost 6-2 Clint Saunders 2-5. yards on just I 0 carries , Derrick B"eaver added · 28' Panallles-yards 2·10 2·10 Scorfng aummary PUalng: A--Chis carplnelll 4·13-1 while Bias added I 07 yards. yards on the muddy, sloppy FlmQuarter 41 . Individual SWU.Ia Josh Wade chipped in 54 · playing surface. The field Lc-ct!ubby Nelson 62 run (pass GA--Jaf! Golden 3-3-0 24. Rulhfng: 8-Josh Sizemore 12·21, failed) 8:49 · more in the potent ground hampered a Rebel offense Aeclt*'01!1' A-Zach Str1cl<ma~r 1- B,Yan Walker 5-20, Mike Walderf<er Second Quarter 15, Steven Eberts 2-14. Jake 4-(·1), R.J. Walker 7-(-3), Aal\ton that depends heavily on the LC-Andrew offensive. Bias 10 run (run faJiad) Audeoaon 1·12. Packard 7-(~). Bias added the second speed of its two feature 6:49 GA-Austy Ferguson1 -20, Chris M-Comelius Englsh 25-103, David Lc-Ne!Son 5 run (tan Handy pass Panther score, part of a 14- backs. · McCoy t-3, Jaymes Haggerty 1-1. Poole 17-76, Aaron Story 7-(·1). 1:32 John Wens completed 5- from Tyler Browning) point second quarter that Brandon F!fM.!: 1-(-1). ' Fourtll QulltW llelt.t Hoo\lel' 46, Paulng: 8'-A.J. Walker 1~2 15. saw Lincoln County take a of-13 passes for 68 yards. Lc-&van Cooper 61 irllaroeptlon M--Aaron Story 0-t-0 0: Paint Plllllnt 10 healthy 20-0 advantage at Twice he found Tyler retum (Sclluaytar Prtlchard kick) 4:42 Receiving: B--lim Randolph 1-15. Pt. PlaaSant 3 0 0 7 10 halftime. Bias had three Duncan for 38 yards. H. Hoover · 8 t8 14 6 - 46 LC so runs of 10-plus yards on a Dustin McCombs, who First Downs Coal Grove 38, 11 11 Scoring tiUIIIIMry quick six-play drive th.at entered the contest · with Rushes-yards 37·163 46-286 River Yalley 0 Ftnll au.tlr 11 68 River Valley 0 0 0 0 0 .I 00-yard Passing yards culminated in a I 0-yard back-to-back · H~ Whft9 9 run (Josh Coal Grove 12 14 12 0 - 38 yards 231 297 rumble that made the count receiving games, saw the Total Morris pass from Whlta) 1-1-0 5-13-1 streak stopped with a two- Comp-att~lll 12-0. PP-&n Hemas 25 fiatd goal Scoring IUmtllllry 2-1 1·1 Fumbles-lost Second au.rtw 2-10 Ftmau.rter Nelson scored his second catch, 23-yard night. Penalties-yards 1·5 HK-~10Nn~m~ CG--Shane Jenkins 7 run (kick One of Wells ' aerials touchdown with I :32 left to HH-{).J. Taylor 29 run (pass failed! failed) ...l Slllttetk:ll play in the first half, and a found Lincoln County RUihlng:lndtvtd CG-Matt Cooper 1 r\11 (run miled) SG-Oewey cantrel 17· HH--Josh Hart 8 M1 (pass failed) twq-point conversion _pass · defender Bryan Cooper; 124, Demel< Beaver 10.28, John 111fnl OUirW Second OUirtw HK-Taytor 4 run (kick failed) CG-.Jenkins 1 run (Delauder pass from quarterback Tyler wl\o returned the. intercep- · Wells ~. Ira Tumer 2-5. HH---Taytor 92 run (Manis pass from from Trent Blankenship) Browning to Ian Handy tion 61 yards for .the final LC-Chubby Nelson 10-110, Andrew While) CG-elankenship 37 Nn (run failed! . Bias 18-107. Josh Wade 14-54, Tyler made the lead reach 20 by knockout punch and the Browning 2-a • .losiJ Miller 1-5. SCott Fourth Quarter , 111frd Qullrtar · final score later in the TerTY 1-2. halftime. lfi-Chris Smith 18 r\Jn (pass faied) CG-f'rank Delauder 6 r\Jn (run failed) Passing: SG-,John Wells 5-I 3-1 68. PP-James Casto 10 run (Hemes South Gallia played we11 fourth quarter. CG-Davidson 33 Nn (kick failed) LC--Tyter Browning 1-1-0 11 .• kick) Lincoln County finishes to start the second half, but saw its best scoring·chance its regular season on Friday of the night foiled by a against Mount View. South PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS turnover. The Rebels drove Gallia's regional quarterfi- · Southeastern Ohio Athletic League all .the "·ay to the Lincoln nal will be on Friday North Dlvloton Coiinty 7 before coughing against a yet-to-be. deterfromPageBl SEOAL ALL W-L ' PF PA W.L PF PA up a fumble. · mined opponent. Wh~rever Logan . .. ................... .7-0 ...256 .33 ...8-2 ...308 .. 109 it is, the game wi11 be the . It was South G'allia 's ...... ........... .... 4-3 ... 152 .. 151. ... 4-6 ... 187 .. 224 The Marauders closed out Marietta Zanes~lle ..... . ., .. . .. 3-4 ... 172 .161 .....4-6 .232 .. 258 deepest penetration of · the Rebels ' eighth on the road the scoring in the third period Warren ... ........ .. .......... t-6 .. .78 ...276 .....3·7 .125 ..344 ·· night. The Gallia Countians this season. when Cornelius English went Athens ......... . .. . ...........0-7 ...72 ...334 ..... 1-9 .149 . .450 South Dlvlalon off tackle, broke a couple of SEOAL ALl tackles at the I 0, and then W-1. PF PA W-1. PF PA Chillicothe . .. ..................5-2 .228 .. 162 , ....7-3 ... 280 ..216 drUg two Belpre tacklers the GalliaAcademy .. , ..............S-2 ...213 .123 .....8·2 ... 317 .. 161 final five yards for the score. Ironton .......................4-3 .. 194 .. 157 .....6-4 ...259 .. 205 Once agam the extra points Jackson .... : .. ................4-3 ...256 .. 163 .....6-4 ... 336 .. 204 Por:tsmouth ....................2-5 ... 145 . 204 .... .3-7 ... 250 .. 288 were no good. . Frldoy'o mulb Friday, November 3 The fOurth period, Meigs Galli& Academy 52, Athens 0 Ironton at Westtall played baH control with Chillicothe 27. Zanesville 14 Chillicothe a1 Bishop Wanerson semor David Poole and Logan 7, lrontoo 0 Saturdly, Nove-r 4 Gallla Academy at Fairlield Union Fnglish doing the honors run- Jackson 31, Marietta 17 Jackson at DeSales ning eight minutes off the Portsmouth 28, Vincent Warren 21 Logan at Hilliard Davidson clock to ice the game. Meigs put together a 14-play drive Ohio Valley Conference that ended when Poole was · OVC ALL stOPPed after an 11-yard gain W.L PF PA W·L PF PA on lourth and 15 at the Belpre South Point ................. . ..4-1 ... 125 .63 ' ...5·5 ..200 ..203 . II. Three plays later, the 2006 fOOiball season came to a end 8 Hayoo Homllton 20. Folrflold 1...,3_"" 23, t.II6JIR>wn Fonwlck 0Hamilton - •~ "--" .....,..-.....Wo~37. ~ o 0 0- 0 14 6 0 - ~Trimble e.~Iller o 0 G,_2e,LMJ~f . G - McClain 12, ~ 0 G-rwtch s. Cont. .... London o G.,.. City Cont. Crooolng 11, Dolawo,. A - f'ymatunlng \/alloy 11. Vlonna =a:. 'MI- 15~orlo ~lo Springboro 28. Folrbom 14 51. Bomard Roglr IIICan 34. Mt. ~ 2e, 30T St. Henry 56. Ft. RocoJOt)' 0 St. Me"ff ~~emortot e. umoBoth o -~~ 34. BaltlrnoN (Md.l MI. 91. Joaeph 20 F-.1 Hool<lng :te, Woflo; food 13 ShJ t we a, F\»cAAbtn 3 S1nrthont 30. Clmpbol Mernortol12 Sugor Grove Bomo Union 27. Qrondvlow Hta. 7 Sugarerook Garaway 14. Stf'Ub<lrg· Graftcn Mldvlew 27. N. 11anoy e fndlvidulll Slllllltk:a Meigs 20, Belpre 0 Cllrard 11, Newton Folo a "N·- - 2 Aulhlng: PP--Derek Mitchell17-68, TyterGrant 12-51 . James Casto 7-40, Troy Lepvrt 4-t5. Na1haniel Raub 16, Craig Copley 1-1 , David Wallaoe 10. HH- D.J. Taylor 23-300, James White 6-15. Oenicl< Barnette 2-13, Chlis Smith 1-18, Dustin Belcher 313. Stonn Robinson 2~. Nathan Cooper 1-5, Matthew Rector 3-0. Paaalng: PP--James Casto 4-8-Q 65. B.J. Lloyd 1-3-1 16. HH--James WMe 8-10-Q 142. Matthew Rector 1·1-0 10. Receiving: PP-Tyter Glover 1-44, Brad Layton 1·16, 'rytar Grant 2·13, Derek Mrtc:hell 1-a. HH--Josh Hart 2-46, Coctv Moore 343. Josh Manis 1-31. D.J. Taylor 113. Da~on Lipscomb 1-10, Michael Keiffer 1·9. GA lndlvlduel Slatlltfce 15 4 First Downs RUihlng: BC-,-Ronnte Benton 12- RusheS·yards 35-278 24-38 61, Nick Patterson 3-29, Joey Rifle 8· Passing yards 24 41 21, Cody Johnson 3-10, Emmanuel 302 Total yards 79 · Foster 4-2. 4-13-1 3-3-0 H--Wes Gue 21-203, Chri911an Estep Comp-att-lnt 4.() 2-Q 7-18. Zach Sturgeon 7-10, Victor Fumblaa-lost 5·30 2·10 Penalties-yards Ericsson 3-4, carl Leap 3-(-13). Puatng: BC--Cody Johnson 5-12-0 Individual Stattdca 95. Ru•hlng: A--Jake Anderson 7H--Can Leap 2-2-0 2. Receiving: Be-Emmanuel Foster 13,Chrls Carpinelli 7-13, Reed 3-89, Aomle Banton 2~. 'Anderaon 3-13, Justin Pugh 3-2, H--Chnstlan Es18p 1·9, WH Gue 1· · Ml1ch Crabtnla 1-3, Zach Strlckmaker Pomeroy • Middleport • C.WpoU. 1,.. s t l- Fiw ' 'A6\t 'a ,.-, _ _ 1 . ... uo /ft ... w... lft'IDOMIDn 421 Mllll Street, P01111 Pleesaul ' J' T ; 'I<' ~ • ' ' !" ~ fa; •1 org ~·' ll'ltlllTM ........,. 5ni(" alltlldl'ntJtfl Th•s safety awareness rfloeSNge is brought to you by the natural.gas m@mb.r compan•es of th,e R~YMONOJAME'i Ohio G.s Assoc•atiort ·- --··-----·-- �·6ullhp limd-itntinrl REDMEN PREVIEW PageB4 . Sunday, October 29, 2006 Sunday,~obera9,2006 MFL completes Week 3 sM 1-. om SPORTSOMYD.Il.YmBUNE.COM ' BY MARK WIWAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL -•wn ·Preseason AMC Coaches Poll .. • Outdoors Lt costs a lot to live poorly Although neither team had ELKS 26 REDSKINS 0 won a game this season, each The final contest of the night team had shown real improve- pitted twO reams that had won Sometimes we all take our ment during the previous one and lost one. The lives for granted, and it doesweeks. The Clagg & Dyer Gallipolis Elks defeated the n't hurt to occasionally "step Logging Company Packers Galhpolis Career College outside" of yourself and try beat the Bob "Evans Fanns Redskins ~(>.(). to look at your life from a Cowboys 8.() in sudden death The Redskins got the ball slightly different perspecovertime. first and Jacob Shockey gal- tive. The Cowboys won the tos.~, loped for 30 ·yards before For instance, many of us but de.ferred possession to the bemg _tackled by T. Jaye here in southeastern Ohio second half. lbe Packers got McCalla .of the Elks, sa\ling live a relatively simple counthe ball illld mounted a sus· the · touchdown. The. Elks try lifestyle, but have you tained drive that included three defeme got tough and the Elks ever paused to consider how first downs and included a got the ball back on their own much it would cost to live complell?d ~s from quarter· 44.. . bade Griffii\ Stanley to Chris Runs b¥ Teran Bam1tz and your lifestyle if you lived, Gorden, and runs by Eathan . Jacob White got the ball down say, in New York City? Even Swain and Quenton to the Redskins 3, where the most modest little farm McKinniss to march ihe ball White took it in for the appat· would be worth a fortune in out. to the Cowboys 32. . ent score. The touchdown was the midst of an urban land· Good defense by the called back on a holdina penal· scape; to be sure, we have to Cowboys' · Jacob Leach, ty, and the Elks then fuinbled make certain sacrifices to Andrew Steger and- Justin · on a 3rd and 18 play. . live uncomplicated lives, but Denney, whO all recorded The Redskins got the ball on we also have a lot less probsacks, ~ the drive short the 44. A completed pass from lems to deal with. That thought occurred to of the . line and· gave the guarterback Cody Call to me a few weeks ago. This ball to Cowboys. . Joshua Cox added five yards, was the situation: I had some Quarterback Ethan Spurlock but on the next play, the scampered for 15 yards, get- Redskins fumbled the snap plans in mind that the rain ling the ball back to midfield. and the ball was recovered by· had interrupted - nothing Back-to-back penalties stalled the Elks' Austin Whobrey. Oil too serious, but I wanted to the drive and turned the ball the next play, White rushed complete the mowing for the ,over to the Packers with 2:38 around the right end for a 49 season so I could move on to early. remaining in the first half. The yard touchdown, the fust of his other things, check off some The Browns then got the Cowboys got the ball back three for the night The extra more items from my mental ball, and gajped 2I'Oiind on after four aowns, but lost it point !JY failed, and the Elks to-do list. runs of nine, five, ll and three when Tyler Reynolds reoov· Jed 6-0. A few days earlier I had by Justin Bailey, but the ered a fumble knocked loose The Cowboys offense, on created a little woodland Steelers defensive play by by Jacob Martin. The half their next drive, completed opening, and now 1. needed Nathan Thylor and D'Loren eilded with no score. pass to Dustin Wamsley, but to get the trees removed and flouchey stOpped the drive on . The CowbOys took their sec· g_OOd defense by the Elks' the area planted. I could have their own 41 imd got the ball ond half possession, but were 'lyler Byus, Briggs Shoemalce!' shoved the trees out of the back for the Steelers. forced to punt on a 4th and 24. and Jacob Gilriiore combined but I didn't want to Nicholas · Clags and · Noah · Moore punted for 20 to stall the drive. The first half way, waste .firewood, so I Wamimount combmed to yards and it was touched by a ended with the-score stili6-0 in · pushed the them aside with the move the ball out to the Packer, then recovered by the favor of the Elks. small bulldozer for later Browns 45. Cody Russell Cowboys. The Packers The second half started off The job remained attention. romped down the field for the defense ~ up, led by with an exciting run of 66 to saw off the root balls, and . score, Warnimoun.t swept Brian Williari!s, Bryce Saxon yards for the score by the Elks' around the left end for tlie and Gage Roush, who inter· White, the longest of the sea- pull the trees out of the . extra point conversion, and the cepted a pass, bringing the ball son. Logan Allison added the woods. Fortunately I wasn't taking Steelers led 14-0 as the. first back to -the Packers on their two points after, and the Elks on timber-s1zed trees. just half ended. own 34. led early in the second half, 14The Browns were on Back·and·forth the Packers 0. defense starting the second and the Cowboys traded .pos- . Pressure from the Elks half of play and Trenton Smith sessions with no one able to defense turned the ball back intercepted a Jarrell ~s to get punch it in for the score. Tune · over to the Elks,· The ftrst the ball back to the Browns. ran out in regulation playwith touchdown of the series was Bailer and Clint Lee Sa~ the oontest scoreless. called back on a ~alty, but combmed to driye from the 40 In the overtime period, each White added his tliird score of to the 6-yard line in their best team got four downs, no clock the ni2l1t on a first and goal offensive. series of the game. running. If no one scores, or from .tlie 6. The_successful twO Sayre then charged up the mid- they tie, it remains a tie. point conversiOn play was die for the touchdOwn, and The Cowboys won the toss, Called back on a penalty, and added the two point conver- but again deferred to ·the the Elks lead was 20.(). sion, narrowing the Steeler Packers. On the first play for The Redskins countered lead to only six {>Dints. the Packers, Eathan Swain~ with a. completed pass to Good defense by both teams, ·for eight yards, then took 1t m Marquez Griffin, and a k~per including fumble recoveries by from the two for the six points. for 23 yards that looked like a the BroWllll' Bailey-and Sayre, Blade Eblin added the two surescoreuntilthe 'Eiks' White and sacks by the Steelers' Reid point conversion so the caught up to Call and brought Eastman, Nathan Taylor and Packersled8.0. ' himdownontheEiks37. Seth James kept either team. Excellent defense by the . Then ~rey ra:overed a from adding pomts. Packers Justin Mabe, TYler tipped pass m the rur fqr the PACKERS 8 Lefffingwell and Jacob Elks and rambled 58 yards for COWBOYS 0 Marcum stopped the Cowboys the final Elks t~chdown to The SC)OOrKI iame was also a in four straight plays and the round out the sconng. PhoiD courtesy of the Unlven~lly of Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande men's basketball program is ready to embark on a new era. Long time ,assistant coach Ken French 1s fulfilling a lifelong dream as he takes over the reigns of the Redmen hoops program. "Obviously I'm very excited," French said. "This is a dream come true for me. "This is a great oppor· tunity to be the head coach of a prestigious and tradition-rich program like the University of Rio F~ Grande. "I've been blessed to have worked with some great head coaches, whether it be at the high school level or now at college. "I had the opportunity to OVPFIIe work with coach Earl Former Rio Grande coach Earl Thomas, left, and new head coach Ken French coach from the sideline during a game Thomas, he has been a mentor to me and obviously . last season. there are going to be things that reflect what I picked up from him," French contin2006-07 Schedule ued. "But there are going to Dl1e Opponent Ploct nmo some changes and hopefully November 4 ..... Milligan College ... Rio Grande ..... . .. ,,. p.m. we'll keep everything .OhiO Chri stian .....Rto Grande ........ .7:30p.m. November 7 . . November ~0 .. Myers• .......... .Rio Grande .......••8 p.m. rolling with that tradition November ~1 ......... Bevo Francis Tour.. Rio Grande .........418 p.m. and history and hopefully be November 17 . . . . . .Spalding .... ..... S. Euclid ...... .. .•. 8 p.m. November 18 . .NDC Tournament .. S. Euclid ...........TBA. able to add to it." November 21 . . .. Urbana .......... Rio Grarde . ....... ,8 p,m, French and his staff have November 25 .. . .Findlay ·........... Findlay ... . ........3.p.m. the task of returning Rio November 28 . . ... Shawnee State . . .Portsmouth . ... .. .. . .B p.m. December 2 . . .Walsh . . . . . ..... N. Canton ..... . ....4 p.m. Grande basketball to the December 5 .WVU·Tech . . .. Montgomery, W.Va ....7 p.m. prominence that it once held. December 9 . . . .Wilberforce ... , ... Wilberforce ...... . .• 4 p.m. . December 15 . .Bluefield College• .. Rio Grande .. ·......7:30p.m. after a couple of seasons December 16 . .Union# . ..... ... .Rio Grande , .. . . .... 113 p.m that fell short of the stanDecerrber 21 . . .. Ohio01ilicol!-.. ...... Rio Gnlnde ............ . .12:30p.m. dard that had been estabDecember 29 . . . . .Milligan College ... Milligan, Tenn... . ....7 p.m. January 3 . : Ohio Dominican ... Rio Grande ..... ....8 p.m. · lished. He is confident that January 6 . . . . ...Malone ..........Rio Grande ... . . ... .4 p.m. Rio Grande can be a very January 9 . ·. .Mt. Vernon . . . . .. Rio Grande .... ....8 p.m. January 13 ........ . .Walsh .. . ... . .... Rio Grande .... , .... 4 p.m. successful program again. January 16 . Tiffin . . .Rio Grande ........8 p.m. "I think that was one of .January 20 .... Cedarv~le ... . . ...Cedarville ... .. . .... 7.:30 P-'T'. the most impressive things January 23 ....Ohio Dominican . . .Columbus .......... 7:30p.m. January 27 .. .Wilberforce ... . ...Rio Grande . . .. . .... 4 p.m. about being the head coach January 30 . . ........ Urbana ..... . . ...Urbana . . . ...7:30p.m. here is the tradition, you can • F9bruary 3 ..... . . .. Mt. Vernon ..... ~ ..Mt. Vernon ' . . ....... .7:30p.m. February 6 . . . . ... Shawnee State ... .Ala Grande .. ..... .8 p.m. be successful here," French F9bruary 10 . . .. Malone .. . . . .....Canton ..... .· ...... 7:30p.m. said. "We have dropped off February 13 . . .. Cedarville .. .Rio Grande . . .. 8 p.m the last few years, but I February 17. . .nttin . . .Tiffin . . . . ... . .. .4 p.m. think that with the recruiting · - Bevo Francis Tournament · class that we've brought in #- Newt Oliver Classic and the effort that the coach· ing staff put in bringing 2006-07 Roster these kids m, I think we're No.·Piayor Pol. Hl wt. Cl111 going to be back on track a QO-Ma~ Christman ......CIF ...6-6 ...225 ... Fr......Glouster 2-Marcus Manns . ... .. ; .G . . .5-11 . .165 ...Fr ..... Beckley. W.Va. lot quicker than what folks 3 -Aaron Drakeford ...G . . .6-0 ... 175 ... So..... Columbus probably think." 4 -Kory Valentine .G .....5-11 .. 165 ... So.....Circleville The Redmen have some 5-Chrrs Dinwiddie ... G .....6·1 ... 180 ... Sr : . .. Proctorville 10-Man Auger .G .... 6·1 .. 175 .. Fr......Portsmouth. building blocks in place led 12-Travis Keeler .. G .....6-0 ... 180 ... Jr......Hunting1on. W.Va . by senior Chri s Dmwiddie, 20-Bren Beucler .. G .. 6-2 .180 ...So. . ... Sardinia 33-Curtis CISrl< .F 6-6 .. .235 ... Jr. . ....Columbus junior Travis Keefer and a 34-Brandon Ivery . . '. G/F 6-8 ... 226 .. .So .Columbus trio of sophomores in Brett 35-Terrence All en .... . . .F .....6-3 .18Q ... Jr. . . . .Cleveland Beucler, Kory Valentine and 52 -Will Norwell .. C . , .. 6-8 240 .. So. .Cincinnati 55·Aaron Quinn .... C .... 6-10 .. 240 .. .Sr. . . . .JacKson Wili..Norwell . "14le guys returning in the Head Coach: Ken French , Assistant Coaches: Thad Haines. Cain VaMatl, Reggie Williamson program are the backbone and they are going to be the heart and sou'i of our pro· gram." French said. "They know the league, they know CEDARVILLE The Preseason the expectations that we American M•deast Conference mens have within the program and baslo..etball poll as voted on by the coaches (F1 rst-'p1ace votes in parentheSIS) they have been tremendous in accepting all of our new NORTH DIVISION players." Sct•ool Pts 1 Pomt Park (6) 36 Dinwiddie, who at times 2. Oaemen ... 28 last season displayed a 3. RobMs Wesleyan 21 4. Notna Dame ·.19 propen sity to s~ore , is the 5 Geneva . 15 featured defensive stopper. 6. Houghton . .7 He averaged 7.6 poims per ~ SOUTH DIVI~ION game. Keefer was steady at SChool Pts the point guard. position, in 1. Walsh (5) 94 · 2 Mollnt Vernon Nazarene (5) .93 both starting and coming off 3 Cedarville 81 the bench ; he averaged 6.1 4, Mak>ne . . .65 points and had 63 steal s . . 5. Ohio DominiCan 46 6. rlffin .45 Beucler (12.4 ppg.) and ·7 Urbana .39 Norwell (8.6 ppg ., 5.5 rpg:.) 8 Shawnee State 36 were both named to the Allq R1o Gra•·cte 35 10 W•lbe.rforce 16 Freshman team by the American . Mideast ' well-matched oontest between Packers win their first game 8- teams with identical records. 0. GAlLIPOLIS - The thin! week of the Gallipolis Midget Football League paired the teams with identical records for some very evenly matched and exciting games on Saturday, OCtober 14 at Memorial Field. Two teams were undefeated, two teams were even at 1-1, and two teams had yet to win a game. By the end of the niglit, the standings had changed. STEELERS 14, BROWNS 8 ' The first game of the night the Eastman Foodland Stores Strelers remain unbeaten with a 14-8 victory over the previously undefeated · Saunders Insuiance Browns. · The Browns went on offense first, but were forced to punt to the Steelen. Tyler Wanumount got the ball for the Steelers and rushed around the left end for an apparent touchdOwn from the :Z:Z, but it was called back . on a penalty. So Wamimount tried the same play from the 27, and that one was good for · the score. The extra point try failed and the Stee1ers led Pictured above are members of the Rio Grande Redmen basketball team. In front from left are coaches Tyler Swackhammer, Reggie Williamson, Ken French, Thad Hain'e s , Cain Vandall and Brandon Baston. In back are Marcus Manns, Matt Auger, Travis Keefer. Brett Beucler, Curtis Clark, Will Norwell , Aaron Quinn, Brandqn Ivery, Matt Christman, Terrence Allen , Chris Dinwiddie, Kory Valentine and Aaron Drakeford . . French era begins at Rio Grande Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis wa' calm and quiet. In a neighboring fiel<t there were seven deer graz~ ing in an alfalfa field; there seem to be an awful lot of deer around. and some ot this year's fawns were still sporting spots, I observed. . A solit.ary buck fed along the edge of a food plot across the valley. about 200 yards away, watching us watching him. He slowly worked ollr direction. closer and closer, smaller sassafras. ash and the eventuall y to di sappear into small valley in front <?f occasional · twisted blac k the us. After a minute or so h1s·· cherry, so the task wasn't too antlers and head appeared difficult. almost directly in front of us; Most of the mowiqg was he identified us as humans, . already completed, with just and with his .curiosity satispan of one field remammg. fied, bounded back the way and when the rain finally let he came. In another field up I was quick to get on the tractor and complete that four deer worked their way task for the season. • toward a deer feeder. ) t got darker and darker, . I prefer to mow the broom with more and more stars sedge before it goes to seed becoming visi ble. and as it as the fluffy seeds . tend to grew too dark to see through · clog up the radiator on the the binoculars, a screech owl tractor, but I left a few wildlife travel corridors began·its wavering, eerie call along the waterways. which and a doe snoned at us a couis p~obably a good thing ple of times. Those were the . since 1 also jumped about a only sounds. . It wa~ time to call it a day,. dozen rabbns · out of the and as we headed back to the: fields while mowing. That it made it a relatively house, I just couldn' t helP' productive day. by my way but feel sorrv for all those: of thinking, as far as routine poor business executives, ·chores are concerned, so lawyers and celebrities liv" later that same da~ it was ing in the big city. I wonder. with a sense of sat1sfact10n if they would be willing to: that Maty and I looked over pay to live like the rest of us?· (Jim Freeman is wildlife: the vista. It was evening twilight time, the sun had specialist fo r the Meigs Soit, alread>:' set, but the stars and Water Conservatioi! weren t yet out; it was that Dim·icr. He can be ctmtacted time of day whim you could weekdays at (740) 992-4282 · still see ear.ily, gray light or at jimfree/fl(ln@oh.nacdwith no harsh edges .- 1t net.neT) In the •Open Jim Freeman FIRST BOW ·KILl OVP Fl.. Rio Grande's Brett Beucler returns for his sophomore season after landing a spot on the . AMC's All-Freshman Team last year. Conference. Valentine set forth for the season. excelled in his role off fhe "We've got high expecta· bench and provided a spark lions, but we've kept them for the Redmen with a good close to the vest and we long range stroke and junior don't want a lot of ~ople to Terrance Allen is aJso back know what we are,' he said. this year as one of the veter· "But, this group has exceedans. · ed all expectations, whether The Redmen have a slew it be in the weight .room, of newcomers made up of conditioning, team chem· transfers and freshmen alike istry, work habits and hav· and all have plenty of talent. ing done all those things "We don't have a go-to going into the season, I see guy within our team con· no reason why we won't cept," French said. "We may exceed our expectations that have some go'-to guys_ but we're setting for ourselves we don't have a go-to guy now." . and I think that is evident ·, Joining French on the when you look at our roster. sideline will be Thad "We have some guys who Haines, the former junior are very talented, but varsity coach, who has ties together, collectively as a all the way back to the high· group I think we have a · ly successful John Lawhorn chance to be pretty good," teams of mid-1990's~ as French added. "If we start well as former players Cain relying on one or two indi· Vandall and Reggie viduals, I think our success Williamson . Vandall is in is going to be limited, so far second season as an assisall 13 guys have bought into tant . and will guide the that concept and I think if junior varsity program · this we continue down that road, year. Williamson, who finwe are going to be very sue- · ished up hi s playing career cessful." last February, will get his Amon g the newcomers. feet wet this season serving four come with previous as an assistant on both varsicollege experience. Aaron ty and junior varsity squads. Quinn, Brandoii Ivery and French gives hi s staff a Curtis Clark will give Rio tremendous amount of cred· immediate help in the low it for shaping this year's respost an\1 Aaron Drakeford ter. ''One of the most will team with Keefer and important things about the incoming freshman Marcus staff is that we wouldn't Manns as a very potent have the roster that we've put together if wasn't for point guard trio. Two other newcomers those three guys," French will challenge for playing said. "They put in the time, time and provide depth in on each individual player forw ard/center Matt that we recruited; we were Chri stman and guar\-1 . Matt pretty selective about who Au§er. we brought into the program 'We're going to open a and we wouldn't have been lot of eyes around the able to get thi s group league," French said. ·'Some •together if wasn't for those people are going to take guys." notice that we have The schedule is a mixed improved and we 've bag filled with new and old improve<' tremendously in a challenges alike. Non-conshort amount of time." ference home opponents are French said he and the Milligan College, Ohio coaching staff have high Chri stian University (forexpectation; for thi s year's merly Circleville Bible SLJuad bul would nol reveal College) and Ohio· the goals tha! the team has Chillicothe. The Bevo Francis Classic field will have WVU-Tech, · Point Park and Myers while the Newt Oliver Classic will see Shawnee State, Union College and Bluefield College come to Rio Grande. Rio will travel to Notre Dame College for a tourna· ment in which the Redmen will face Spalding and also have road trips to Findlay, WVU· Tech and Milligan. "With the addition of Milligan, home-and-home on our schedule, we're going to play Findlay University again and we've added WVU-Tech, they're playing in the Bevo Tournament · and we are going to their place on December 5,'' French said. "We're looking forward to it. "Our ' non -conference schedule is highlighted by the Bevo Francis Tournament and the Newt Oliver Classic," French added. "At the end of November and the beginning of December, we 'II know a lot about our team and where Pratt Dawkins, 11 of Gallipolis : Ferry, W.Va., : landed his first bowdeer kill while hunting with his father. It brings Dawkin's total deer kill to six. Pratt is the son of Jay and Carol Dawki ns of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Submitted polo . Submitted photo · Gallia Academy's Jared Golden (20) runs the ball during a win over Athens while Josh Saunders (66), Corey Straight (11), Ethan Moore (32) block for h1m. $332 IU6 <(be'! ' Malibu LT \'6 IIIJ71lll.lJIOOmlo.IIOH\ FJ'.-\ nlk'd 31 mpg f'\lt Pwrnts (1) ~T- mllf: (bevy Impala 40 IS IHJMK 80f\\ f.PA ntlt'd 31 Mil(; AT AC lltmtP\\' PLP"\'T W:IIlliS 516,995 $245 $245 \1 ·\ r llh Cf'lll'r"tt PI P\ITI.du-Seat<;(D Sprt"'hl- f:PA RM!ftt .~"'PPl Sl&.995 S2l3 Pondac Gnmd Pri.X t l.'t..Jl Y,OIIIi~(l<; R(>fo'\\ GA 8th grade foo~ball team completes season STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MVOAILYTRIBUNE.COM we're at." French knows the AMC South Division is again going to be a difficult grind. "Our league is · extremely strong, we're going to have Mount Vernon, Walsh, Cedarville and probably Malone are going to be the top four teams in our di vi· sion,'' French said. "If y~>U' re one of the top teams in our division, you're one of the top teams in the coun· try; our goal is that we want to build ourselves back to where we' re in that category." The AMC Sou~h D.~v i sio n season once agam lips off early in the year with the Redmen playing host to Urbana on Nov. 21. Rio then has three straight confer· ence road trips to Shawnee State, Walsh and Wilberforce. GALLIPOLIS · The Gallia Academy eighth grade football team defeat· ed Warren Thursday night by a score of 46-6. Running touchdowns for the Blue Devils were Caleb Warnimont, Jared Golden and Ethan Moore . Tyler Eastman also threw a touch· ·down pass to Caleb Warnimont and a two-point conversion to Ethan Moore. Other two point conversions· were scored by Jason Wray, Ethan Moore and Jared Golden. the Blue Devil defense played well during the game. Warren 's quarterback was pressured and sacked several times by the defen· ·sive line and two punts were blocked by Golden , helpin~ the team gain their .. _.._ back. Austin Smith, Justin victory. The team finishes its sea· Northup, Cody Lloyd, Josh son with a 4-3 record . Saunders, J.D. Nelson and The season started out Cody Billings provi~ed positive with a win against blocking on the offens1ve Meigs at home but then line. took a down slide with three The interior line lead by consecutive close losses Northup and Smith against Jackson, Fairland anchored the defense. A and Logan by a combined solid linebacker corps total of 12 points put the included Moure, Go 1den Jearn's hopts of a winning and Bill ings along with Russell Qennison and season in jeopardy. A deci sive victory at David Saunders. No team ever mounted a Athens put the team back on the winning track and significant running game on · the · Devils' coasted to . two the Blue Devil s. The defenmore victories in the clos- sive secondary suffered the ing weeks at Marietta and loss of safety Austin Wil son Warren. to injury in the · first game Througtl out the season but pulled together through the offense was lead by the hard work from TYler one-two punch of Golden Davis, Ben Robinson. Ben and Moore in.the backfield. Saunders and Cody Eastman and Corey Straight Robin son rotat!ng at the a11d alternated at quarterback corners . Stra1&ht with Warnimont and Jason . Eastman tilled 10 a\ the Wray filling in at runnin g safety slot. ..... ~------~----- - --"'"'" S16,995 $19.5t5 $2l.995 $20.391 $11.495 05 (:he>! Ooboll MU'79140110\11k!<iC'UHOf\\ iii * ' Tilt t ·nD.Wl:P \ Rnll'll .ll \ff'G: _ _ __ __ OS t::Jte.vAvm •m21 AI' ,,r .-~ ,.,. 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Sl2.9!il5 $17.05 $17,495 $322 $269 $189 $249 . �P~~ge All,,..,. a t:tmw_,t • .,, ILF SJJ r ....... ........,,ca.,..•., ..... . .--. . vr j a~W ..,_ 4· ..... ..... l:llfll I Cl Sunday October 29, 2006 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasn., WV 86 5 · ... . . . . .,. ...., flack ' , .. . . •' t ...... -......,. . .. ., Carving a pufl1PKin into a jack-o-lantem Is one of many Halloween traditions. . &.nr•ilmn lan 1• . ........ 1111 . . . ., .. .. I q -••••GAl m, ... ll 111 .... ,.. .&··z•w, .............. .. .,._.. ... ·•• ts aret• •••• ••••• tt1 • ··~···~,_.., lllt ... IIIJIJ .. clll••r. . ., ' . \.- ~·· ..._ ..... ue•tnfa ..llailt••••lll 1J ol •II• ........ ...; ~-.. ·~"] . ~ _, .. :"'lp\to·· , . . , _ ,.. 511 h lhlllft.Pit I 1 paltllll If Mit Alllllll IIIII . . . . ,1111111 ..... . tDIIul• •• ltlattlfllllt ft/' lllza 11a•••111sw11 •11•• ltllllfla Ill 1Ws& Jt .... 11JI I h lit t I II .... lnnn NIIIJ-.Ptlltflmlll. . .....w.... ...... 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It's easy to see why so many people" enjoy the fun activities related to Halloween such as bobbing for apples, watching scary movies and visiting haunted places at night. Halloween is an opportunity f~children and adults to enjoy a special night of fantasy, A skull, like this glowing one, is another symbol of Halloween. It Symbolizes the scary por· and a feast of candyo. . · · tion of the holiday. Here, Vital Links students Nathan Lynn and Andrea Withee from Gallia Academy High School explore the underground tunnels at the Haunted Ariel Theatre. They are pictured here as they are frightened fJy the hanging body bags in the "Cooler." Halloween is the only time of year when it is okay to accept candy from strangers. Children simply approach a resident and asli, ·rric~-or treat?" Ablack cat is one of the most widely recognized symbols of Halloween. �PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN Sunday, October concert will feature ·White-tailed deer were rare untill920s Memorial noted Japanese vocalist. iaau, GtlmH ·it11ttntl Sunday October 29, 2006' Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt . Pleasant. WV 29, 2oo6 Sunday Times Sentinel • Page C3 . ' BY JAMES SlUIDS . . • The white-tailed deer, :which now number some :SSO,OOO or more in Ohio, were largely extinct statewide from 1904 to 1923. According to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, "as Ohio was settled, habitat was eliminated and hunting was unregulated. By the early 1900s white,tailed deer were extremely rare in the state. Between the 1920s and 1930s, limited stocking combined with the natural movement of deer from neighboring states. and the establishment and ·strict enforcement of hunting laws allowed the develop)llent of a heard that today oocupies all 88 counties." Last year's gun season had 2,331 deer killed in GaJlia county out of the -116,855 taken in all of Ohio, : ·Those numbers were :down from 2004 when 2,517 deer were taken in Gallia-and 125,681 in Ohio. It is estimated that deer hunting adds -$266 million :yearly to Ohio's economy. : We also note, however, 'that in many rural counties almost one third of all of the reported automobile colli:sions involve deer. In Gal\ia, ·27 .I percent of .all of the . " Watt fixed his eyes . traffic collisions involved deer. In Harrison County, steadily on the animal for a moment when he discerned thefigure is 37.8 percent. The ratio statewide is just the pretriest pair of antlers 7 .I 0 percent deer collisions that he had ever been priviout of the total number of leged to see. The sight of collisions. The average cost the timid beast, whose fonn of repairs to a car hit by a was oow plainly silhouetted deer is about $2.600 against the hillside, gave statewide. While Gallia is Watt the thrill of his life . 20th among Ohio counties in time and he'slipped away as deer killed, it is fifth in the easily as h<: could to his percentage of deer collisions. home and told other memIn 1956, when deer hunt- bers of his family of. his ing was extended across strange discovery. Ohio again. some 3,911 " Taking the children Watt deer were killed in Ohio. returned to the woods and at From 1904 to the 1940s, almost the same spot where few deer were ever seen he saw the deer, they had a here. We have recently run good view of the animal acro~s a column of Crown before it became frightened City · news written by and bounded away in the William A. Lanier for the woods. . "Jack Ours who was huntGallia Times in late November 1924. · ing on ·the same llay, report"It was · believed that ed lhat he came suddenly about everything iri Guyan upon the deer and fired two Township :Ilready had .been · shots at it as it turned its discovered. oourse and disappeared into "Now, it. comes that a vhe thicket "Jack is sure none of his . . fleet-footed ~eer actually was seen last Sunday on the shots too effect 'lls he was so farm of G.H. Woodyard badly frightened he doesn't bordering on Guyan Creek. know whether he fired "W.E. WoodyarO, Mr. straight up or which way. "The discovery of the Woodyard's son, who lives near and who is a skillful deer in this section has set hunter, was looking after his . the nerves of all the nimrods traps on the farm when he in a tingle and ttie woods are came face to face with a now being scoured in an strange lo,oking creature effon to bag the big game. peering from the underbrush. "Tf this should be done, trouble is likely to be precipitated among the hunters, RIO GRANDE She stays in contact with some of whom desire to let Internationally - known Hirota. and he and a fnend the animal roam at will over Japanese vocalist Emi visited Brown last year. the haunts of its ancestors, Fujita will perform at the "That's when he said that while others are eager for its University of Rio he would like to do someblood and flesh to satisfy a Grande/Rio Grande thin~ to honer our relationlong felt desire to be in the Community College on ship_. ' Brown s~d. class of the big huntsmen. Friday, Nov. 3, in a memorHirota . put together ~he · "Various opinions are ial concen forthe late Dean. · concert m order to >ratse expre~d as to how the S. Brown. money for the scho~arship, deer reached this locality. · All area residents are and Brown is expecting that Some say ; it pmbably invited to this concert. it will be an enjoyable show. escaped from the Roosevelt Admission to the event will Fujita will have one game preserve . near be by donation at the door to musician accompanying Portsmouth, whHe others the Dean . S. Brown her, and the \'oncert will be are of the opinion that it. was Meroorial Scholarship Fund. performed with piano and driven across · the Ohio Fujita will give two per- guitac . . River from West Virginia." formances at Rio Grande on While Hirota concetved , Later repons claimed that Friday. One show will begin the concert to help fund t~e this Qallia deer had come at I :30 p.m., while the other scholarshtp, another . R1o from Pennsylvania through will begin at 7 p.m. Both Grande graduate now l~vm~ West Virginia to Ohio. concerts will be held in the in Japan, Toshtyukt Ordinarily, deer migrate in Berry Fine· and Performing Taguchi , also r~cently an area less than two square Arts Center on the Rio· donated to the Ltghtmg The miles provided they can Grande campus. Way capital campaign at . .find food which consists l;lrown was a 1965 Rio Rio Grande as a way to mostly of wild crab apple, Grande graduate· who honor Dean Brown. . . com, sumac, Japanese hon- wciked in numerous posi"The really amaztng eysuckle, grasses, greenbri- tions at the institution dur- thing is that we never know ar, clover, soybeans, jewel- ing his career. The beloved how what we d() in this weed, acorns, dogwoods administrator served the · world is going to affect the and assoned woody plants. university as vice president future," Petrea Brown said. The life expecta'ncy cf . a of institutional advance- "I would never have white-tailed deer is less than ment. Brown died in an dreamed that these young · 10 years. automobile acCident on men, when they were stu(James Sands is o speciJJl Sept. I, 2005. dents here., would go as far co"espondent j6r the The upcoming · concert as they have gone and been . Sunday 'Jimes-SerttineL .He was conceived by as successful as they have can be contacted by writing Masatoshi ''Toshiba" been , and that they would to 1040 Military RtJad, Hirota, a former Rio Grande then come back here and ZanesviUe, Ohio 43~01.) student aild long-time friend share that sucqess with the of Brown. Hirota is the gen, university in such a era] manager of Yomiko remarkable way. Advertising Inc·., in Tokyo, "It just touches me deeply Japan, and works in promo- · to think that they would do and a fellow of the tions in the entertainment this," she added. She is honored by the College of business. American "This concert is Toshi 's work being done· to hdp Surgeons. gift to Dean," said Susan fund the Dean S. Brown A complimentary contiScholarship . nental breakfast wilt be · Haft, director of alumni Memorial at Rio Grande. Fund, and she is amazed relations l!Ctved at the event at 8 a.m., per· that someone as talented as Haft said that Fujita and displays will also ~ set forms classic American Fujita is coming to Rio. up for attendees to review. The program itself, which music, and adds th&t while Grande to perform and help Fujita sings in English, she raise money for the fund. is open to tlle public, will does not speak English. For more information on start promptly at 8:25a.m. . Petrea Brown, wife of the concerts, call Hqft at For more information the late Dean Brown, said 245-7431 or (800) 282about this year's sympo-· that when Hirota wu a stu- 7201. For additional inforsium, or to register, contact dent at Rio Grande, he marion about upcoming the hospital's E4ucation often stayed with the events at Rio Grande, as Depanment at 446-5313. Brown family. well as information on the "We spent a lot of time wide variety of academic with Masatoshi," Brown and professional programs . said. "We got to know him offered by the institution, Schmidt Memorial Cancer Symposium slated Nov. 4 GALLIPOLIS The :lOth annual Lewis A. 'Schmidt, MD, Memorial Cancer Symposium will be held on Saturdli~, Nov. 4, from 8 a.m. unttl Noon in the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center, located on the :ground .floor Qf the Charles ·E. Holzer Jr., MD, Surgery Center, located at the rear of the facility in Gallipolis. srakers for the ·. event wil include Dr. Sandra Hazra of Akron General Hospital , who will discuss · practiced ~eneral surgery. "Genetic Counseling in He was mstrumental tn Oncology"; Dr. Rahul Thaly developing the Tumor from Ohio State University Registry and . the Tumor Medical· Center, who will Committee, which he present "Robotic Sulj1ery in chaired for ·se"~Ceral years. Urologic Oncology' ; and Schmidt was very active Dr. Abbas E. Abbas, also with the Gallia County from the OSU Medical . Chapter of the American Center, who .will speak on Cancer Society and other "Esophageal Cancer." civic organizations. He was The annual symposium is also a member of the Coller held in memory of Dr. ·society, the Gallia County· Lewis A. Schmidt, who Medical Socie~, American . joined the staff of Holzer Medical Assoctiltion, Ohio Hospital in 1967, where he State Medical Association, :Noted pianist to grace OVS Nov~ 4·concert "tmapolls· S>m))hony, the ports quality .GALLIPOLIS - Pianist Joel Wizansky will join forces with The Ohio Valley ,, Symphony on Saturdey, Nov. 4 for Rachmaninoff's devilish - and achingly beautiful - "Rhapsody on :a Theme of Paganini," :lcnown more recently for its 11se in the movie Somewhere in Time. Mozart Classkaf Orchestra, and the· Orchestre . The orchestra also per-. forms Elgar's beloved Enigma Variations and "The Unbegun Symphony," · by Peter Schickele's alter . ego, P.D.Q. Bach. The 8 p.m. concen takes place place under the direction of OVS music director Ray Fowler at the Morris & Dorothy Haskins Theatre of the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Centre, 426 Perfonning Second Ave., Gallipolis, Wizansky has · been .acclaimed by audiences and . "'llusicians alike for his com~ination of fiery pianism :and probing musicianship. : "As impressive a Brahms D-minor as· this listener has ~eard in years," raved the :Baltimore Sun about a con-ceno appearance, while the :washington Post .spoke of :his "emotional and rich performan ce," "sparkling runs and beautiful phrasing," and ."dramatic interpretation." Among Wizansky's Arts ~WtaUitJ null)erous awards are first prize . in the Helen Hart International Piano Competition, fifth prize in the prestigious Marguerite Long International Competition, and first ,prize in the Yale Gordon Competition. . . Wizansky made his debut with the San Francisco Symphony at age 17. Since that time he has performed frequen~y across the .U.S. and in Europe, Taiwan alfd Korea. Among his solo appearances bave been reciials at the 92nd St. Y in New York, at the Phillips Collection in Washington, and at Old First Concerts in San Francisco, as well as performances with the lab tes'ls and X~rays are availablf) in Albany! Symphonlque de Nancy in Prance. Wizansky has been heard in radio broadcast performances in New York, Washington, Baltimore and Chicago. He has recorded for Albany Records, and his compact disc, "A Brahms Recital," appeared recently on the MRC labeLWizansky is also a noted chamber musician and collaborator, and' has appeared in duo recitals at such venues as Weill Recital Hall in New YOdt, the National Concert Hall in Taipei and the Seou1 Ans Center in Korea. A graduate of the New England Conservatory Wizansky earned the Artist Diploma from the Peabody Conservatory, where he has also served as Adjunct Piano Faculty. He was a stu- · dent of Leonard Shure and Leon Fleisher, and today perpetuates the artistic tradition · of their teacher, the legendary Artur SchnabeL Funding for the symphony is provided by the Ann Car~on Dater Endowment, It is also supported by the Ohio Arts Council. The Ohio Arts Council is a state ·agency that funds and sup- log onto www. rio.edu. well." KJ.41J% 011 Otlgltrlll Ptice ' tilts cxper,i· ences to strengthen Ohto communtties culturally, educational!}' and economically. 'til A!IOh ·PfOdqcff 4pm-·~pm {In !:totik On/g) The public is encouraged Dtitlng UIJOIII/ghf M11dneft ·Handmade Holiday Treasures Craft Show to attend rehearsals for free on Friday, Nov. 3, from 7 io I0 p.m. and on Saturday, • Nov. 4, from I to 4 p.m. OVS Saturday dress rehearsals are an excellent way to introduce young children to symphonic music. Three additional concerts of the season are Dec. 2, March 17 and April 28. Tickets for the OVS concen are available by calling the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre at (740) 446-ARTS (2787) or · at the theatre box office located at 426 Second Ave. Prices are $22, $20 for seniors and $10 for students. · The Ariel-Dater box. office is open Tuesdays through Fridays from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., and 90 minutes prior to the show. Call ·(7 40) 446ARTS (2787) or visit www.ohiova]ley symphony.org for more infqm1ation .. llla~et 1~lew · New l...ucation On 1-'l\lOI St!WI 220 F.asl Main Street •l'oolenl). OH Hartwey youse1 1 50% Off Hallcween & Select fall Mercl)andise Durin~ Moonli~t Madness november 11, lOOti · Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Bemqpbq Oar Holic!JI• Open H!!Wj!! No\. 6!1! 9am=9pm Spon"'red by' Mason County Community Educational Outreach Se~~ice J'o~ Contact: Lorie at 304~75·0888 or 304·675·2524 100 FD Mail! Street • P<lll)ei'Qy, ObiQ 7~2-7696 MOOtiiGHT MADtiJJ MftDN{~~ ~MooNUGHT f1ADtltSS 1'\011/DAY; oc..,.... ~OTh . ~:OO)t;t IJ:OO)t;t \I 20°/oOff. Storewide Monday, .October 30th . i{i~~()ff YourjMiday With .$torw1'dq ., Huntington to ORLANDO Lab hours Monday- FridaY 8 a.m . to Noon • 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Orlando is on sale wtth introductory f~res aslow as $59• one.way for a limited time.: Pl.us, double your sunshinefoo wkh low-<ost air, hotel, car and amusement part< packages. lmacin& hours Monday .,. Fridav · 8 a.m. to Neon • 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. · (740) 5664725 6•9PM UQNLIGHT jayne Aniwr, MT Bring your physician order·to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's convernent ~atiOn at the Albany Med ical Clinic. No appointment is needed for these diagnostic services. ~~ft Ctrtifacates Layaway .6pm-Spm llotlonll&uaniiii'IIIOI'!I Rl. 62 north, Point Pletsanl, WU spmto9pm No~ Orders-No l..ay~ways In Stock Items Only Z'a114-' aII • 510.00 OFF ALL EASnAND. "--'7• GROUP WOMEN'S DEXTER S19.00 GROUP MEN'S DEXTER 1/2 PRICE • ALL NKE AND REEBOK 10% OFFt • CiROUP NIKE JO% OFF • SALE ROOM 1/l PRICEt • BUY 1 NIKE NHIRT GET lND 1/l .OFFI 1111 Place 234 E. Main Street· Pomeroy, 740-~2·3684 . www.allegiantair.com North 2nd Avenue CaM <7021 50!>-UU or your fllvorlle travel agelll. Middleport, Ohio 992·5627 ' • ..' ·. " . '· .. �CELEBRATIONS • ·C oMMUNI1'Y. ·PageC4 Sunday, Odober 2C), 2006 Five ways to cope with all that Halloween candy READ MORE ABOUT ·IT English Major no longer popular Headlines of the Gallipolis Tribune this week indicated that the University of Rio Grande is dropping its majpr in English for lack of panicipation and interest. eetty. The announcement has genClarkson erated some concern among · current students - and former students as well. As ·one with an English major in a career typically predominated by English literacy to the ability to majors, I find the informa- read, interpret - and ulti· tion disturbing. Aware of mately enJOY - advanced research conducted by the forms of creative writing. The study of more than National Endowment for the Arts, I do not find the 17,000 adults asked if the information surpnsmg. individuals - of all age According to Reading at groups and ethnic backRisk: A Survey of Literary grounds -· had voluntarily Reading in America (June · read, in their free time (not 2004), "literary reading is work or school) a short · in dramatic decline, with story, novel or poem in the fewer than half o.f past year. The complete American adults now read- study •can be downloaded from NEA.gov- or read af ing literature." The steepest rate of the library. Literarf reading ·(the decline is in the youngest reading o literature) develage groups. This would follow, then, thanhe younger ops a caP-acity for "focused adults would not be choos- attention ' and "imaginative ing English as a career growth" that, according to choice. The major problem the study, enriches both priDAYTON -John and Brenda Halley of Dayton proudwith accepting this trend is vate and public life. An ly announce the engagement of their daughter, Megan J. that readers are highly Internet search provides this . Halley to Christopher A. Hammond, son of Allan and soctal people who partici- · brief list of . books which Glenda Hammond of Wellsboro, Pa. pate. in the arts, in sports, should be read by English Megan is a 2002 graduate of Stebbins High School and is and in community life. majors -· or individuals graduating with a bachelor of science degree from Wright If we lose the readers in interested in reversing a State University in Dayton_ · society, we lose our volun- nationwide trend: Megan is the granddaughter of Nellie Stover and the late • teers, donors, and supportOxford English Harry Stover of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and the late Virgil ers. We also lose our capa- Dictionary; Robinson and B~rtis Halley of Gallipolis. bilities as "informed, active Crusoe (Defoe); Mansfield Chnstopher, a 2001 graduate of Wellsboro High School, and independent-minded Park (Austen); The Great is serving as a military police officer at Wright Patterson Americans ... qualities that a Gatsby (fitzgerald); The Air Force Base in Dayton. free, 'innovative or produc- Riverside Shakespeare; tive society cannot afford to Jane Eyre (Bronte); Hamlet lose." The dual purpose of (Shakespeare); Alice in an English degree ts to a) Wonderland (Carroll); expose students to a wide Frankenstein (Shelley); variety and history oflitera- Poetry of Robert Frost; ·ture (novels, shorts stories Gulliver's Travels (Swift); and poetry) and to b) teach and other titles by Mark students to . communicate Twain, Charles Dickens, well verbally. Edgar Allen Poe, Jack According to various London, J .R.R. Tolkien, universi ty Web sites, a Rudyard Kipling, Aithur bachelor's degree in Conan Doyle and Robert English provides .skills for Louis Stevenson. a variety of positions in Any public library can government, research, edu- provide access to any of cation and publishing, as . these titles or authors - no well as in the cultural, degree needed. Remember entertainment and commu- to visit your public library nications industries. The - the place where learning NEA study has been fre- (and imagination) grows. (Betty · Clarkson is the quently misquoted as applying to literacy rates Director of tilt Dr. Samuel throughout the country. L. Bossard Memorilll Literacy is the ability to Library, 7 Spruce St., read and understand mate- Gzllipolis. The library is rials written on a fifth OP!" Morullly .througll grade reading level. FrUiay, 8 a.m. until9 p.m.; Literary reading, which Saturday, 9 a.m. until 5 was the subject of this p.m.; and Sunday, 1 u11Jil6 · study, goes beyond basic p.m. Call446-READ.) HALLEYHAMMOND ENGAGEMENT Bible hunter gives families peek of the past Bv JAMES HANNAH had found a German Bible ASSOCIATED PRESS Wl!l'ltR purCh<!sed by Thompson's great-great-great grandfather GREENFIELD - Chid in in 1830, a discovery that a brown, animal-hide cover enabled Thompson to trace . spiderwebbed with cracks, the family tree back several the Bible gives off a musty additional generations. smell as Earlene Scott gen"It's hard to explain," tly leafs through its fragile . Thompson said. "It gives me ~oosebumps. It's just pages yellowed with age. · . The 178-year-old book · excitmg to me to know who gJVes up clues about its orig- my ancestors were." inal owners - not only Scott, a 60-year-old miliname; and dates of births, tary retiree and genealogy c;leath s and marriages, but buff, got· hooked on Bible two locks of hair, a handwrit- hunting more than 10 years ten poem and several pressed a~o when she found - but leaves, possibly from a dtdn't buy - a Bible at an funeral floral arrangement. · auction in Alabama that Scott bought the Bible at belonged to a secretary of the an auction in this southwest late Gov. George Wallace. Ohio town. She finds old . Scott said it struck her as Bibles at auctions and estate ·odd that anyone would want sales and then-. armed with to sell the family Bible, felt today's computer-search that the information inside powers- uses them as trea- would be of interest to sure maps to track down the someone in the family, and modem-day descendants of was curious to see whether their original owners . she would be able to find Scott has reunited Bibles, the descendants. Scott generally mails the or infonnation from Bibles, with about a dozen families. Bibles to descendants, askData recorded in the Bibles ing to be reimbursed for the by families that owned them price she paid for the book provide many descendants -'Usually between $10 and with family history .crucial $20 -- plus postage. It typiin tracing their ancestry. cally takes her a few weeks "They now can hold it, to track down the descentouch it, and hopefully share dants, but has taken as long it," she said. "When each piece as four months. of the puzzle begins to fit into She has yet to track down place in your 0\11;11 family, a descendant of Wallace's you're just that much closer to secretary so she can share knowing who you are and why family mformation she jotyou're the way you are.'' ted down from that Bible. In August, Scott e-mailed And she is currently workMarti Thompson, 61, of . ing on finding descendants Milford. Ind .. telling her she of a Norton family Bible. James and Audrey Haley HALEY ANNIVERSARY RUTLAND - James and Audrey Haley of Rutland observed the1r 61 st wedding anniversary on Friday, Oct. 27, 2006. They W!!re married in 1945 . . . They are the parents of two children, Connie L. Nelson and James E. Haley, both of Whitehall. They have two grandsons, Marty Gene Nelson and Alex Austin Haley. Bands Plain ~ Carved Diamond · A ..n. .x Bv BETH J. HARPAZ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER For many parents, the most frightening thing · about Halloween is dealing with all the candy kids bring home. You can't help but think about cavities and empty calories when you see those plastic pumpkins full of loilij>?PS and caramels. Older kids will instead bring home something even scarier· - . backpacks enormous . stuffed with .bubble gum, chocolate bars and licorice. The good news: · You · don't need to act like a witch to get them to give it . up, and you don't have to be a wizard to raake the candy disappear. Here are five simple strategies for what to do with all that candy. • Buy · it back. Offer ·a nickel apiece for candies your children are willing to sell you. · After the kids make a pile of what they don't want, tell them you'll give them a dime per candy if you get to make the selection. Look for the chewy, sticky stuff that's hard to brush off or rinse away. "It's not the candy so much as the fact that we've got to get it off the teeth," said Dr. Matthew Messina, a dentist in Fairview Park, Ohio, and a consumer adviser for the American Dental Association . "If we're looking · for candies that are ·more problematic, they are things that are going to be stickier." Also look for candies that are both sticky and sour. Sour treats are acidic, and may dama$c tooth enamel, Messina satd. But with a linle negotiating, for a couple of 'Ducks, you can reduce the stash. · • Recycle it. Wrapped candy has a long shelf life. Surely there is a children's birthday party in your future. Save that leftover Halloween candy for good_Y. bags and pinatas. So what tf you're . handing out Halloween-themed treats at your Christmas party or sweets wrapped in orange foil for a January birthday? Squirrel away a few pieces for the next time you need a last-resort bribe. A lollipop · works wonders whenyou're trying to shush a noisy 4-year-old at a ballet recital or a wedding. • Appropriate the chocolate. We all know that Hershey's Speciltl Dark and Dove bars are utterly wasted on anyone under the age of 12. Beg, buy. or, as a last resort, steal {that is, quietly confiscate) the choicest chocolates from your children's haul, and save them for yourself. J .. • Bring the leftovers to work. Here's a well-known magic trick: Put all your Halloween reject candy in a bowl , leave it by the office coffee machine, and watch it 'vanish. · • Ration and discard . Tell kids they can pi ck out a few candies to have each day, and impress upon them the importance of brushing their teeth especially wellm the.days after Hallowe.en. · "Maybe the negotmtlon point is not so much to eliminate the candy, but that we brush after the candy," said Messina. "If we can enhance brushing ·behavior for a lifetime, that's a win ." Finally, many parents find that after a week, kids will have forgotten about their loot. Make your move and dump whatever's left. Mr. 111111 Mrs. A11drew 8oek4l HALLEY-BOEKE WEDDING DAYTON - Jessica Halley of Dayton and Andrew Boeke of Sidney, Ohio, were married in a June 17, 2006, ceremony at the Historical Village Chapel, with Guy Fisher officiating. . The bride is the daughter of John and Brenda Halley of Dayton, and the bridegroom is the son of David and Judy · Boeke of Sidney. · The bride is the granddaughter of Nellie Stover and the late Harry Stover. of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and the late · Virgil and Bettis Halley of Gallipolis. . The bridegroom is the grandson of Marilyn Kloeker, the late Lester Kloeker, and the late Faustin and Helen Boeke. A reception was held at the Makoy Center in Hilliard. The couple honeymooned with a cruise to the Caribbean. They now reside in Hilliard with their black Labrador, Cameron. The bride received her bachelor's degree in ~ly childhood development in 2003 from Ohio State University. She earned her master 's degree in education fromOSU in 2004. She is a fourth-grade teacher in Hilliard City Schools. The bridegroom is a 1999 Sidney High School graduate and earned his bachelor's degree in sociology from OSU in 2003. He received his master of education degree from OSU in 2004. He is a sixth-grade teacher in Dublin City Schools. . The couple met while attending OSU. CELEBRATING ANNIVERSARY TODAY POMEROY - Norma Louise and Leonard "Lennie" Jewell of 214 W. Main St., Pomeroy, will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary with a reception at the social room of .the Trinity Church after the .church . service on Sunday•. Oct 29, 2006 (today) fron\ II :30 a.m. to I :30 p.m. -All fnends are mvtted . The couple requests no gifts. ut the good times roU! What a wonderful Fall tour we had to the Cape Cod area which included a cruise to Nantucket Island. The autumn colo~. fantastic weather, the blue of the wate~. all combined for a most enjoyable time. , Hishlights included a dune buggy ride across the sand dunes of Provincetown at the tip of the Cape, an authentic-lobsterbake where everyone attacked one of the delicious critters, bib and all, and observmg the art of cranbeny harvest time with the fields being flooded .and the berries raked in. Of cou~e we sampled cranberry muffms, candy, JUICe, and more everywhere we went The island of Nantucket with the weathered homes, shops, even the schools and churches was postcard pretty and we had a beautiful day to stroll the cobblestone streets and the friendly shops. . We ~tayed at the. Red Jacket Resort ri$ht on the water in Hyanms Port and VISited the J~hn F. Kennedy Musetim, the site of the Kennedy h~mes, Post Off1ce and candy shop where JFK took John and caroline for a walk. We had a great time and visit with old friends we have worked with for the past 15 vea~ who showed us their usual hospitality. · Now we are J>reJ>aring for our Christmas Tou~. Our one day trip to the Lacomedia Dinner Theatre near Dayton, OH to see "It's a Wondelful Life• will be Nov. 30. Our Williamsburg, Jamestown, Yorktown and Newport News tour will be Dec. 2-5. We have a few seats available still so let me know if you're interested as final J>lans are being made. The Grand Illumination in Williamsburg is s~ectacular a~ the nat~ral decorations in the homes, shof>S and h1stonc bu1ldmgs are lit as the cannon shot sign~ies the start of the Grand Illumination. We are staying at tne beautiful Fort Magruder Inn and lull breakfasts and dinne~ are included, one at the beautiful Boxwood Inn, one at a tavern in the historic district and one at the hotel. Visits to Jamestown and Yorktown will celebrate the 400th Anniversary of the landing at the fi~t English settlement in Nonh America . A riding tour tnrough the Illumination celebration at N~J>ort News, VA., is also included and we· can finish up our Chnstmas shopf>lng at the Williamsburg Pottery. Come join us- irs not too late. call me at 674· 1028 if interested- we'd love to have you come along as we again... .. LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL, f DI¥'I5IOn d City Nat10n11 ·Blink r.A West Virgm18 ~FDIC Peooias Choa iS • Sunday,Cktober29,2oo6 New sewage disposal rules: Not so scary BY StuART lsrrz, MS 1 RS DIRECTOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH _GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH OE~RTMENT be come more complex, and nance and inspection of the tained and that the new will work and is in compliwill require 'five-foot test system. owner is not buying a prob- ance with the new rules. If a design does not meet pits be dug on the lot to Fact: If the system has lem sewage system. The determine theses soil char- mechanical or electrical pre· operational permit fee will be compliance a report as to acteristics to 60 inches deep. treatment components such $125. which will include all why. and what modificaSeptic tanks and conven- as with an aeration tank, a inspection and report costs. tions are needed. will be tional leaching will still con- service contract will be This op<;rational inspection ,issued. If the design is in tinue to be used, but many of required with .a licensed ser- report may also be .used by compliance and the site a~d Gallia County soils will vice provider. If a service your realtor to satisfy the soil conditions concurs wtth require larger leach fields or provider is not on contract mortgage company's sew~ge the system designed ·then an additional treatment meth- with the owner, then the inspection requirements at installation permit would be ods than previously used. health department is respon- the time of sale. · granted. Therefore, it could · Myth: Existing lots that sible for conducting annual Myth : Propert.y owners be possible that several have not been developed inspections to verify proper will not be able to install types of system designs will have to install sewage operation and maintenance their own sewage system would be suitable for the lot. 1 systems that meet the new of the system. Non-mrchan- after the effective date of · Myth : Under the new code standards. ical systems or systems with the 'new rules. rules, property located withFact: The new rules have only a pump or lift station as Fact: The new rules do in a 100-year floodplain will three-year grace period (Jan. the only mechanical compo- not prohibit property own- not be pennitted to build or 1, 2010) in which the owner neD'. wtll no! have to have a • ers from installing a sewage install a sewage system. can obtain the installation servtce proVIderon contract. system that serves their perFact: The new rules do not permit for the sewage system Myth : Operatmg permtts sonal residence, provided prohibit sewage system that was initially intended for and fees will have to .be the owner can successfully installation within a floodthe lot, with the.exception of renewed on a regular basts. pass a one time state sewage plain provided there is not a direct discharging system. Fact: Both the old. and system installer competency any local. state. or federal However, any new lots creal- new se.wage rules r~mre an exam. Anyone installing flood plain restriction for ed after Jan. I, 2007 will operatiOnal pel\lllt for a sewage system will have to that . area. Developm:enl have to be able to support a sewag~ system. However, ·pass this exam. ·Anyone within a flood way is strictly soil-based sewage disposal up unttl Jan. I, 2007, any installing ·a sewage system prohibited. Additional system. Sewage system dis- sewage system that was for a home other than their sewage system components charges of any kind will not , i~stalled ~nder an installa- personal residence, in addi- or construction techniques be permitted for new lots tion permit and approved by tion to the exam, must regis- may be required in order to · under the OEPA discharge the health departmen.t was ter as an installer with the protect the system from permit system. all?wed to carry the mstal- local health department and flood waters, but currently Myth: If my current !alton pen~nt as the operat- provide proof a .$20,000 Gailia County does not liave sewage system fails, and my mg ..permn wnhout any performance bond. any areas that are designated lot wi II not support a new addti!Onal charge for ~s long Myth: Only the health as restricted. Property ownsystem that meets code, will as the system was m the department will design my ers need to consult the Gallia. the lot have to be abandoned? . ground regardless of age ·o r sewage system, . what if I County Flood Plain Fact: No. The ruk> do change of ownershtp. The want another system other Management Oftice to deterallow · for flexibility ·on rules allow local Board of than what the health depart- mine if a tlood plain develreplacement .systems where · Health. to set the terms and ment proposes. ·. opment permir is required. the lot cannot meet the new condttlons of these permtts. Pact: The new rules will For additional informastandards. Effe<;ttve Jan: I, 2007 , the allow anyone to design and tion regarding the new Myth: New sewage sys- Galha County Health cite a sewage system, but the sewage disposal rules, contems installations after Jan. Department w1l! change the local health department must tact the Gallia County I, 2007 will cost over terms :md condt!tons of the conduct a site and sOil evalua- Health Department at 441$10,000. operaung permits from .. a lion to determine whether the 2018 , Monday through Pact: Probably not. unrestncted h~elong penm~, system designed as submitted Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m: Cw'rently the average cost for to an operational permn a sewage system installation only valid as long as the in Gallia County is approxi- owner has legal . ownership mately $4,200 to $5,600. · of the property. In other With installation of larger words, when..: a developed leach fields and other treat- property which has an on ment modifications the ·price site sewage system changes for a new sewage system ownership, an operational after Jan. I, 2007 will likely inspection must be perincrease by 15-25 percent, or formed and approved prior in the range of $4,800 to to issuance of the new oper- · $7,000. The exact cost will ational permit to the new vary depending upon the soil owner. This new operating permit and lot conditions, availability of materials, and the con- will be valid for as long as that owner or his or her surtractor's rates. Myth: All newly installed viving SP,OUse o~ that propsewage systems will require erty. This ensures that dle, a service contract with a sewage system at least meets registered . service provider the old code standards and to conduct annual mainte· has been properly . main- On Jan. I , 2007, the new Ohio Household Sew~e Disposal Regulations will take effect. These are the first changes to Ohio •s sewage disposal regulations . since 1977. The Gallia Courity 'Health Department has been working with . the Ohio Department of Health to prepare for implementation of the rule revisions, and to provide the public with mformation regarding the major changes and impacts oLthe new rules. However, many rumors and myths have been spreading across the state that the new sewage·requirements will make new residential development almost impossible and very expensive. The :truth is that the new requirements are not as scary as one might ·think. · The following are oome of the rumors that you may have heard regarding ·the new sewage rules, and the facts to help you decide how the rule changes will affect you·, your property, and future development plans. Myth:Ail sewage system owners will ·be required to upgrade their existing sewage system to the new rule standards on Jan. I, 2007. Fact: False. The new law Ohio Revised Code 37 I 8.02 specifically states that all systems in existence and operational on Jan. I, 2007 shall be deemed approved unless they are causing a public health nuisance. Myth: The health department will be implementing annual or regular inspections of all sewage system~. Fact: False. The Galha County Health Department does not have the staff and resources available to conduct annual or even Inannual inspections of every sewage system in the county. The new rules do require that the health department conduct a one-time operational inspection on all new sewage systems within 18 months after the sewage system is installed. This inspection is to verify that the system is working properly and to provide an opportunity for health department staff to train and educate the owner on proper maintenance and operauon of ttle system. Annual inspections ·will only be required on sewa~e systems in which a vanance was grant by the board of health, or on an aerobic system with direct discharge installed after Jan. I, 2007 under an OEPA discharge permit: Myth: Traditional septic tanks and leach lines will no longer be allowed to be used. · Fact: False . The new sewage rules emphasize proper soil and lot characteristics to properly design a system that will work for · the owner. Site and soil evaluations and reviewing criteria will a ." - Southwestern Elementary School NOVEMBER 4TH 4:00 - 7:00 Auction starts at 4:30 Raffle for $200 Wal • Mart Gift Card King and Queen Contest at 5:45 · Silent Auction • Games • Food Sponsored by Southwestern PTO AComprehensift Regional Center • Pllysician offices for cardiology, internal medicine, vascular medicine. endocrinology and diabetology CORNWELL CENTER for·Cardiovascular and Diabetes Care • Cardiac and vascular testing • Catheterization Laboratory for low-risk cardiac and vascular procedures I • Peripheral artery di~ease rehabilitation .' • Cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation • Pediatric cardiology • Diabetes and endocrine disease diagnosis anp treatment • Diabetes education • Clinical research Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason jrlformed Sunday TUN!S·Sentinel Mary Fowler, Director Peoples Choice Travel , City National Bank PageCs ' Gallla • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Malon • 675-1333 �PageC6 ENTERTAINMENT After 75 years, Frankenstein stomps on Miners' tal~ is major drama ..• this time on .DVD anniversary e<Uti~n Sunday, October 29, 2oo6 INsiDE Down on the t=.m, Page 02 • Dl 6u8ap Cimd ·6tntinel Gwcllnil.g,PageD6 a warren of tunnels and interconnections try to save · SCHMID their lives. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Duggan was a "ni~r," a come to Hollywood in 1930 The studio feared · the "Fin and Brimstone: relatively low-level Job that and had proved his taste and movie would be too scary Tlte North Butte Mining involved going through the artistry m "Journey's End" for audiences and so an Disaster of 1917." By mines to collect tools for and "Waterloo Bridge." opening sequence was Micltael Pllnke. Hyperion sharpening. It was a job that gave him a detailed knowl"Whale's visual style filmed in which an actor Books. 338 Pages. $24.95. of the mine, much betedge added much to the film," appeared from behind a cur~·· When fire breaks out . ter than would be had by men remarks Chris Horak, cura- tain to warn theatergoers. tor of the Hollywood That proved unnecessary at especially in the narrow workjng in only one area. Facing fire in seemingly Entertainment Museum and the film ' s preview. The confines of an underground a lecturer on film at UCLA. viewers .screamed but they mine, the namml desire is 1o every direction, Duggan "There were a lot of other also seemed fascinated. try to escape . Manus collected nearly two dozen horror fih'ns that never ·"Frankenstein" made mii- Duggan· a,nd J.D. Moore miners at a dead-end tunnel became classics. Whale had lions for Universal, and mil- became heroes by recogniz- where they walled themunique style in his work." lions more when it was re- ing the need to do· just the selves· in , stuffing cracks with their clothing, hoping . Karloff was more of a released as a double bill opposite. gamble. He had been a char- with "Dracula." More than 2,000 feet the fresh air inside would acter actor in films since Laemmle ordered more below ground, fire erupted last until rescue came. Hours passed into days, 1916, often cast as a villain. films in the horror genre, in the Granite Mountain Whale saw a soft side to including · "Bride of mine in Butte, Mont., on the air would no longer Karloff and thought he Frankenstein" and "The June 8, 1917. Flame, smoke keep their candles lit and could bring empathy to the Mummy." He went on to and poisonous gas killed men began to pass out from produce other hits such as 163 miners in what has been lack of oxygen and water. . role of The Monster. Duggan .went back, per· The other essential mem- "Imitation of Life" and called the· worst hard-rock ·ber of the team: Jack Pierce, "Show Boat," becoming an mining disaster in U.S. his- haps looking for men who weren 't able to walk, while an inventive makeup artist independent producer. He tory. In his book ·"Fire and the others were lifted to the who had worked on died in 1979, still an object Brimstone," Michael Punke surface and medical aid. "Dracula." of derision. A few thous~:~nd feet away, "Every morning Kadoff Whale continued making carefully describes how the would report to the studio his stylistic movies un1il he blaze broke out, the efforts a half-dozen men led by and sit four hours while retired to devote himself to of miners to fight the fire Moore also had walled Pierce and his assistants pamtmg. In 1957 he and to escape from it, and themselves in, saving the applied the makeup," says drowned in . his swimming how some died and some lives of most when rescue came after 55 hours. Scott Essman, who has writ- pool. His life wa~ portrayed . were able to survive. But the most riveting draOne dazed miner, Manin ten a book about Pierce and in the acclaimed 1998 film take place thousands of Garrity, was revived with a mas lectures on.Pierce's career. "Gods and Monsters." . · Making Karloff seem a Pierce remained at feet below the ground as . whiff of ammonia and then towering menace proved to · Universal, supplying make- groups of miners working in coffee. be a tedious process. Cotton up for the "Frankenstein" rolls were applied on his head sequels, "The Wolf Man" to make him seem taller and .and other films. Dropped by square-headed. Electrodes · the studio in 1946, he were installed on each side of worked in low·bl)dget fil,m s his neck. Coats of makeup and television and died in made his face seem stolid. obscurity in I%8. BY RANDOLPH E. BY BOB THOMAS at Universal Studios. (It was first presented to gasping audiences 75 . years ago on LOS ANGELES - The Dec. 6.) His father, Carl Sr., terror of "Frankenstein" who founded the company in dates back to 1818, when 1903, had presented his son a Mary Shelley wrote .the unique 21st birthday present: novel. Many theatrical ver- oommand of Universal's prosions followed, as did silent duction. The young man was films; the first made by derided by the Hollywood Edison's company in 1910. crowd, who referi'ed to him Yet not until James disparagingly as Junior. Whale's 1931 version was "Junior had a lot more on the horror movie accepted the ball than people .gave by audiences and studios as him credit for," says cousin a classic genre. Carla Laemmle, now 96. Universal has unveiled "He was called a rich the DVD "Frankensteinman's son. That was true, 75th Anniversary Edition," but he did have a vision i:llld which includes the new dig- a sense of what people itally remastered movie, a wanted," notes the fonner biography of star Boris actress and ballet dancer Karloff, plus featurettes, who once lived in a bungaincluding one about the ' low at her uncle's studio. film's influence. Despite his father's disapUniversal is giving the • proval, he believed that horsame treatment to ror films Would be popular "Dracula," which was also with the masses. He proved released in 1931. But no his point with "Dracula," horror picture quite cap- which starred Bela Lugosi tured the realism and style in the vampire role he had of Whale's "Frankenstein." played on Broadway. "It's one of those iconic Encouraged by the film's films that had a lot of influ- success, he bought another ence," comments Rick Broadway play, Jewell, a University of "Frankenstein" by Peggy Southern California professor Wehling .. Lugosi and direcspecializing in · American tor Robert Florey had been films of the 1930s and '40s. assigned to the project, but "It really established the hor- . Laemmle decided to try a ror film as one of the. more different team. The British-born Whale potent genres in Hollywood." Carl Laemmle Jr. produced turned out to be an inspired the first "Frankenstein" talkie choice as director. He had ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Travel & Destinations======== . Am~ HAUNTED ARIEL THEATRE ' 3 Terrifying Floors Oct. 26-31 Open Nightly at 6 pm $7 Adults · $5 Studets · IFYOUDARE! EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT NOW PLAYING AP pllotos The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Se<. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS 2787 Spo~red by Holzer Cancer Center .. HOmetown Market Catering When you want great food for any ocasio~ call us. We provide homestyle meals made fresh when you need it. Our made froni scratch recipes are sure to be a hit at ~y event you have. View of the beach in Cancun, Mexico on Sept. 26. Cancun's new beach, built by pumping 96 million cubic feet (27 million cubic meters) of sand from the ocean floor, is the highlight of an extreme makeover the resort has gone 'through since it was savaged by Hurricane Wilma on Oct. 21, 2005. BY lOAN GRILLO "The white beaches are what Cancun is all about. So we wanted to make sure we were getting that same silky sand that peoCANCUN, Mexico - Carl Johnson swd pie love, and a lot more of it than before," his bean missed a beat when he saw the said Patricia Lopez of Cancun 's Convention beach outside his Cancun timeshare. and Visitor's Bureau. He was expecting little sand a year after The new beach is an average of 140 feet the reson was savaged by the most intense wide, compared with an average of 70 feet Atlantic hurricane on record. But what he . before Wilma, officials say. saw took him by complete surprise. The resort's avenues have been lined His patch of golden-white sand had with 6,000 new, full-grown palm trees and tripled m size, stretching a ~aping 140 feet · almost all the shops and restaurants have toward the crystal-clear Canbbean water. . reopened. · "After the initial shock, I just burst out However, there are still sporadic conlaughing. It is so weird when you are used struction sites in the row of nearly 100 towto seeing something and then it completely ering hotels that fill the Cancun skyline. changes," said Johnson, a 50-year old airIn October, about 10 percent of the craft mechanic from Chicago. · hotels were still having work done, with Cancun's new beach, built by pumping 96 the last scheduled to be finished by the · million cubic feet of sand from the ocean end of 2007. floor, is the highlight of an extreme Diana Cedillo, 43, of Laredo, Texas, makeover the resort has gone through since booked a room next to a hotel crawling with it was punished by Hurricane Wilma on construction workers. But she srud the work Dolphins jump over tourists at the Xcaret eco-park near Cancuri, Mexico on Sept 28. Mexican didn't bother her. Oct. 21 .. 2005 · .tourist. officials are promoting tl1eir Caribbean have~ as being fully revamped and made big. Mexican tourist officials are promoting "I haven't heard a thing. And as there ger, better and more glitzy than it was before hurricane Wilma pounded it last Oct 2005 and their ·caribbean haven as bemg fully are no tourists in the next-door hotel, then revamped and made bigger, better and more our bit of beach is that . bit more exclu- many of the nearby attractions like Xcaret park were not so bad!~ damaged during the storm. glitzy than it was before Wilma. Public and sive," she said, sunbathing on a tranquil shore, with most visitors ferried into pons mally works as a chef. · private investment for the rebuilding has · stretch of sand. "All we have here is tourism ..That is what totaled $1.5 billion they say. However, Scott Gardner said his parents on smaller boats. One of the main piers should be finished we all live by," Ortiz said. "So we gave In many aspect-s, the reconstruction has came to the Cancun Palace to find it was everything to get those been a Herculean success, letting most under construction and were shipped off by the end of the year, and the other will tourists enjoy their holidays oblivious to down the coast to the Moon Palace. be completed sometime in 2007, offi- .,.,_illt'-----..,_,~tourists back. We all the destruction that wracked the reson a cials sa1d. wanted to. make year ago. Bikini-clad sun bathers line the "It's a bit of a pain because I have a 45Tourists have responded well Cancun live beaches, honeymooning couples sip mar- minute drive from my time-share to be to the rebuilding of "-OU again." garitas in hotel pools and crowds of red- with them,'' said Gardner, 39, of Mexico's Caribbean coast, faced revelers croak karaoke songs down at Washington D.C. with their numbers ris--. Senor Frog's disco. · Some resorts used the opportunity to . II h • .......... 1V GO·• Him. · dramatlca y as t e December """ season beg' . 105 But the devastating power . of Wilma remodel and upgljlde their premises. The ing spring and summer dry . and ·lasts until about M 1n midwrought some damage that could not possi- Ritz Carlton invested $15 mjllion to expand months went on. season. Rates are llO · ay, Wh•ch is also the bly be fixed within 12 months, and signs of the size of its rooms, add tennis courts and By August, mer lWid fall. but )'Oil also lis~~aiJY_ cheaper during the sumthe wreckage can still be found in corners build a Cl!linary center before opening in Cancun hotels • 0" umcanes and tropical storm of the Caribbean retreat. September. were filled to 79 Carmen, ·Isla Mlfieres ful:mThed nearby resorts of Playa ~I "We thought that if we are going to Wilma came with little warning, swelling percent capacity, 'lliCe dufirW the storm, 1111 han Cozumei Suffered some damfrom a tropical storm to a Category 5 hurri- · rebuild, then -let's make it better. If it takes drop from the famous CC!tlll reefs ave mostly recovered The . cane in under 24 hours, then pounding II months, then so be it," said marketing a·. 86 percent in ~ars before they were also hit hard by the 5 t · region's Cancun for two days and nights, felling director Rafael Vazquez. · 2005, but an • AIINOlA"'CfS· rec<wer fully. orm, and it will be roofs, hurling palm trees and submerging Wilma has also left scars in the pearby sion, b • The area has suffered from a r streets in stinking flood water. jungle. Thousands.- of trees were ripped e nco u rag i n g number under • 8ErnNQ A::!f:!:!'" be found in and around ~nt locust ill\l&When the storm finally retreated, an 8 out of the ground and thrown into dense the circumhot nvunD: Public bus ancun. mile stretch· of beach was almost com- piles that exploded into forest fires dur- stances . es shuttle guests betwee e 15 • restaurants sho 1 pletely washed away, exposing a line of iqg the summer heaL Environmentalists Cancun resident <:ar rentals are ~tn··eas:~~~:~ and the airport. Taxis andn ragged rocks. , say the woodland will take decades to Maria Ortiz, . 41, !laVed, lind it is usually ea:r optiOn. Roads are wellHowever. worldwide beach erosion has fully recover. . their way around. Y for foreigners to find led to rapid advances in the techniques for Yet there are still millions of acres of jun- says those who live • fliNt Mil Ill . . COCiWA~. there deserve some its reclamation, and Belgian company Jan gle for tourists to visit, and the forest's of the credit . Ortiz (118tion on Which ho~ .. For up-to-date inforde Nul made Cancun a showcase for its Mayan ruins were untouched. joined thousands of resi under e s are still closed or · The biggest problem remaining for the newest technology. dents in cleaning garbage construction go · Two ships sucked up sand 20 miles off tourist industry is a Jack of cruise ship off the streets after Wilma, http:f/WWw.cancun:into. to the Mexican. coast, carried it ,to the shore piers on the nearby island of Cozumel, one • and used colossal pipes to lay down half a of the world's busiest cruise ports. For and she then helped with construction at the hotel where she nor·mile of beach a week. now,. the big ships will be moored offASSOCIATED PREss WRITER r~-, . ·Our menu covers evecything from hand carved prime rib to finger sandwiches, ftesh baked rolls to homemade desserts, drop off delivery to serving to the table. Whatever your needs .. .l~ ~ do the work. CaJJ Hometown market and ask for Debbie or Richard 992-3471. Wf/EREVER YOU NEED FOOD LET US DO THE.COOKING If r. G0 A1'1IIAcnoHs but aodtne Hometown ~arlcet Caterinq . 405 Pearl Street, OH 45760 · ~iddleport; ~enus : =: : 7 40-992-3471 available upon .request ,v,.· ••., �i.unbap limH·ientinel " PageD2 ·DOWN ON THE FARM· Sunday, October 29, 2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 29, 2oo6 ·• ~ribune .- ,. Sentinel - l\e ister CLASSIFIED , EXTENSION (ORNER Finding a use for those fallen leaves Bv bloom and leaf growth. Where should you plant What are you going to do your bulbs'? Pick a wellwith the. fallen leave s in drai ned site that has plenty your yard? Rake them up of organ ic matter and a pH and create a compost pile. · of six to seven. Plant the The soil created by com- ·bulbs in ·a sunn y, well posting will improve the drained ,locati on so they can garden beds next spring produce another bulb after it with rich organic matter blooms. Planting under teeming with microbes and deciduous trees (trees that earthworms. lose their leaves each fall) A compost pile may be will allow' suffi cient suncreated by alternating layers light in the spring for most of leaves (carbohydrate plants to mature and form source) with grass clippings, another bulb . Daffodils, crocus, Siberian fertilizer or manure (nitrogen source s)'. Add a few squill , windflowers, snowshovels of gardel) soil which drops and early-!lowering provides the necessar~ tulips: Triumph, · Parrot and microbes, bacteria and fung1. Fosterana types, do well These micro-organi sms under such conditions. Later use the nitrogen and carbo- blooming tulips: Darwins, hydrates provided, as a food Lily and Cottage types, lilies source as they grow . and and fritillaria need inore sun reproduce. Their growth to develop next year's bulbs, cycle breaks down the so plant them in open sunny leaves into the rich soil we garden beds. call compost or humus. A Scatter your plantings 10 four-by - four- by- four- foot to 14 day s later than a or westernpile of shredded leaves will southern break down into just a few exposed slope. How should you plant shovels of compost. For more information on your bulbs'? Mass plantings, composting, please call the either f(Jrmal or natural, Extension Office at 992-66% work better than single line and ask for fact sheet CDFS rows. Clump bulbs in groups 132, ''Compostingat Home." · of five , seven or larger numbers. . For larger bulbs like ••• Fall is quickly becoming tulips and daffodils, allow winter, but it's nol too late eight to 12 inches between to plant hardy spring bulbs: bulbs so the bulbs can multiDaffodils, tulips, hyacinths, ple in the forthcoming years. The general rule is to plant crocus and lilies need to be planted now in order for bulbs with the pointed end their beauty to be enjoyed up. Cover the bulb with soil next spring. Bulbs need to three to four times the depth be planted in the fall to of the bulb, i.e ., a daffodil grow the root systems need- bulb two inches in length ed to support the spring should be covered with six HAL KNEEN to eight inches of soil. Water your bulbs after • planting, especially the first fall season to ensure good root development. An inch or two of mulch over the planting will extenil the rooting time for the bulb. The mulch insulates the warm fall soil from the coming winter weather. Mark your planting so that you don ' t accidentall~ dig them up when creatmg a new spnng flower bed. If you have problems with mice, chipmunks or squirrels, plant daffodils and hyacinths as they are not readily eaten by these creatures. Most other bulbs are quite edible. In small numbers you can plant more edible bulbs in 1/2 to 3/4 inch hardware mesh wire boxes. · How should you care for the bulbs in the spring? Keep the areas weed free if possible. Fertilize with a low nitrogen, but high potash and phosphorus fertilizer like 5-10-10 or 6-2424 at two pounds per I 00 square feet just as the bulb . growth appears and again just after they ·bloom. Make sure to prevent seed heads from developing ·as they pull plant strength from bulb production. Allow foliage to mature naturally, don 't cut ·off or tie up green leaves after blooming or bulb production will be greatly reduced. Galli a County OH E-mail cl~ssified@ myclailytribune.com In One Week With Us H OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS R S V R AD N 675-5234 • YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Submitted pholo Larry Marr, commu11ity outreach consultant for the Gallia·Vinton Educational Servlce Center, is seen preparing for an upcoming class in home electrical maintenance. Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Home electric repair class offered CHESHIRE - Adult stu- cles, and how to repair dam-· dents will have the opportu- aged drywa ll areas . nity to learn some basic Students attendin g the s.kills in home electrical classes will also construct repair in a series of classes and wire a special project of taught by Larry Marr on a portable shop' hght with Thursdays, Nov. 9, 16 and 'switch and duple" recepta30 from 5:30 to 7:30p.m . at . cle. The project will be River Valley High School. taken home at no charge. In these three classes, stuThese free classes a~e prodents will learn how to vided by Gallia- Vinton replace switches Educational Service Center tacles, add lighting fixtures (ESC) for parents and comand additional wall recepta- munity !Jlembers in the and recep- . (Hal Kneen is the Meigs Couffly Agricultural and Natural . Resources · Educator, 'Ohio State · University Extension.) Gallia County Local School • District ,to encourage adults ·w participate in their local school community. Class size is limited to 12. Interested persons may register for this class by .contacting Larry Marr, GalliaVinton ESC Community Outreach consultant, at (740) 245-0593 'or by e-mail . at 90_ lmarr@ seovec.org. Participants are asked to register by Nov. 7. t ANNouNcEMmrs r I· r No Hu~tinWfraspassing on any propel1y of Robert L Wingett's Estate. Previous agreements & permissions voided. Ruth Strode Executrix. r SUNDAY PUZZLER Gn.'EAWAV Wprd Ads plsplay Dally ln~Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday- Friday for Jn-rtlon All Dl•pl•y: 1;1 Noon 2 Bualn••• Days Prior To In Next Day•a Pap•r Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Publication Sunday Dlapl•y: 1:00 frl•~•v Thu ...ct.y for Sund•y• DOWN 1 Puth 2 Slender candle SChqe various educational awards. Plan .to attend the annual banquet and enjoy the meal. Tickets for the banquet are $10 for adults, $5 for children 5-12, and children under 4 are free . Tickets can be purchased in advance by Oct. 30, 2006. If you are unable to attend the banquet, and wish to vote by absentee ballot, come in or contact the office at Ill Jackson Pike, Suite 1569, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, or call446-6173 . • · - Gala s-f' 5 8iulhlna . 6 Put on fie ~~*ice~ 7 Lila some sldlls 8 - ll'd 4lbet 9 Pial's 'OK" 10 BoWit ll1imlll 11 Geoo lilllok:olf9Re 12 '£loU' et.13Tr•., '-a t 4 Old Qlllllllll 15 ·- Artter.· 16 CJne.ceiledCINiure 171illflllr 18'Miby-- 19 Slcul tiVIIy 20 Clloe at lea lime 30~CIIy 32- olluNy 34 Glvufllpe ID 37- poelca 38 Obsorvo 40FWman Along Vermont's ch~se trail, artisans open doors to gotTnet cheese aficionados • GRANVILLE, Vt. -The biggest investment Daniel Hewitt made on his sheep farm was a cheese plant that feature s a tasting room with a view - visitors can watch t~e art of cheesemaking while sampling hi s European-style tommes and blue cheeses. Hewitt's Three Owls Farm · is located in the heart of the Vermont cheese trail, where arti san cheesemakers we! come visitors to their dairy farm s in hopes of educating customers about their craft and .drumming up business. " It 's important having people know where their food and local cheeses are co ming ·from ," He witt said. "The more educated .people become about thei.r sources ' of fo od, the more likely we' ll get good food, I believe." · Visitors drop in from Boston, Quebec and New York. Some have downloaded the cheese trail map from the Internet; others wander in. When they time it right, they get to see cheesemaking. Other days, they can see the animals and sample the cheeses. At Three O wls Farm, visitors can pay $250 to be a cheesemaker for a day - a hands-on .experience that · mcludes mtlking the sheep. "There's nothing like tasting the products, to sell people on them." said Jonathan Wright, of Taylor Farm in Londonderry. "This is one place where people c an reall v come and see the · process of cheese making, they can see the animals, they can make the real con- nection to how these prodUCtS are pr(JdUced." Before the .cheesemakers developed the trail, Vermont already was on the map in the cheese world. The state has the highest number of cheesemakers per capita, said Cillheril1e Donnelly, co-director of the Vermont Institute of Artisan Cheese in Burlington. They produce more than 100 kinds of soft and aged hard. cheeses ·using milk from cows, goats, sheep and water buffalos. · Most are made from raw . milk rather than pasteurized milk, which cheese- 41 Yes! <42 Ploct in ,.. 48 T..,.,lllimlll 48 l'llnllhool. 50 Spine 5111rag 52 Head "' WhlriDn 58 SIWoo makers say is more flavorful. And from farm tO farm, the flavors and textures vary like wine. "Taste can be altered by the temperature of the room in which you ' l'e working, the size of the holes in the mold in which you d[ain the cheeses, just the bacteria that are in the milk from your farm ," Hewitt said. · That flavor earned Cabot Clothbound Cheddar produced , by Cabot Creamery and Jasper Hill Farm in Greensboro - best in show at the American Cheese SoCiety's annual competition in July. 55 N1110111 opening 56 Love PIIIOiilied 58 Fallule 01 a Fom eo Benetl 61 Songft-danco show 82 - ninisllr 65TUI1 67 ~'s pe11 nome 71 Rlvtl' in Eng1ll'd 73 ClllUe 75lslt011liiie n Fillhlll eo Pftdln 81 R...,.,_y (llltt.J 83 Se1 ead ' • All ads must be prapald' I YARD SALE I t'o • 'l I riO lfiuWANJTJ) l .ot'.o_Hru> __w_~ __l t'o lhuW~ 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assem ble crafts, wood ~ems. To S480/v.1< Nov 1-4. Anti que items, Materials provided. . dishes, cast' iron ware, old Free Information pkg. 24Hr. cane cha irs, library ta~e 801-428-4649 lamps, Mise, items. 9:00 • li'~~~~~~"ii 5:00. 31353 Nobl e Summit Road, Middleport. Rain or I 4t YARD SALE· l'oMERoY/Mmoi.E 100-M • · 101 Manila' ilUPifkr 102 Set of belleta 103TNCIW 105 Ttxallandmaltl 107 Sign 1111 109 ll1lngil of Ylklt 111 Kild Of edlpoo - - - - - - - '---iiiiii!iiooo_.j 112 Sidestep White cat wttan spots on t 13 Dud on Mleell liST• 116 o...dllrge lar1ickels 1 1~::~~~:i.~U 1~ :::..llllop 123 Flooring pieces 125 Bed (prelixj . 130 Hilllnl'llllll (abbr.) , 132 ""-'I 134 ~!seller 137 SlndWicl1 stGi1 1.411 F<ench ri:le 1.411 Weep 149 To pieces 1508w 151 Hadcneyed ·· 153,..,., ..... ~ 155 Mlp bo<* . 156 AIitie wei ' 158 NlwiDn "'Asimov t59 /lvt expiolioe, tar sllorl t60 Wondti1ul 163 Dletorv 166 Cly In t.ievada 169 Byway of 171 Poem tlead & t811. t:Hack collar. Abso lute Top Dollar: u .s. Sliver and Gold Coins, (740)446·9636. Proofsets, Gold A1ngs. Pre· ~~ :\ND 1935 u.s. Currency, • r I FOUND ~~~~~~~~06~S8~or::;.(7;40:)7:09~·~t9:3~1·..., ;: CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sale.,............................................ 725 Announcement ........... ........ ......................... 030 Anllquea ...........................................,........... 530 Apon1mento tor Renl ................................... 440 Auction and Ft.. Morket .............................oao Auto Porta & Acceoaorlu ................. ..... .... 760 Aulv R-lr .......................................... ... ,... no Autoa tor S.le .............................................. 710 lolita & - . . l o r Sate ............................. 750 Building SuppiiH ........................................ ..,.._. ond Buildings .....:....................... 340 BU81i1M1 Opportunlly......., ........... ..............210 BU81_. Trelnlng ....................................... l40 . Cllmperl & ••:........................ 790 Cllmplng Equipment ................................... 780 Cllldl DIThanka .... .............. ...............,........ OIO ChllciiEtdorly Core ....................................... 190 Electrlcaimelrlgeratlon .. .............................840 Equipment tor Rent ....... ...=......................... 480 ExcaVMing .................... .............................. . 830 Form Equlpment... ....................................... 610 Farm• for Rent ..............,....................... ....... 430 Forme tor S.le ..........:.................................. 330 For LMIII ....... ................ ..... ......................... 490 For Sole ........................................................ 585 For Sole 'or Trode ......................................... 590 Fruita & Yegetableo .....................................sao Fuml8hed Room1.. .......................................so - o l Houllng .............. ............................. 850 172 Born (ff.) m Anlilk:le 175 Depol(llltt.J . 176 Fteur-de- - Holzer Assisted Living Gallipolis has Em p Io y m a n t Opponuni1ies to r Full Time. Part Time and as needed Resident Assistants. Prefer experienced STNA, but not required. Please apply in person or sand Resume to attention: Diane Camden AN. DON. Solitaire Diamonds- M.T. S. ll;;; EO;;;iE;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=.-ll " - - - - - - - Coin Shop, 15t Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446FOUND: Small male Terrier, 2842_ 60 pOlling place workers white & black on BeJhel needed. No e"nerie nce Road (304)675 2634 ,...... • needed. Must be ener.getic euying Junk Cars, Trucks & and able to work 7:00AM l ost- Brown & White 3 yr old Wrecks, Pay Ca st! J D until 7:00PM Tue sday, male Boxer On Mitt Creek Salvage (304)773·5343 November 7th. Must also be (740)446-0731 or 741J.44t· (3().4.~674-1374 · available for one day of Paid 7573. ~----..,-- training . (Bn)B34.Q430. - - ' - - - - - - Cars any cond. or babla. k""Mit!~llost:Bover/Maslrtf in (74o)38B·B228 · Evergreen area. Very frienc:tAn Exc:ellent wwy to earn ly. Fawn color, answers to Th N A · Ace. Reward. (740)441 - Want to buy new end old -money.. e ew von. 1381dlll'l140 Of balled clay t-42 $ld( 144~ junk .carsttrucl<slva,.. 74(). Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 416-1594 or 741J.4t6·t 588 -- - - -WIH pick up unwanted and AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sh 5 . k Ph II. irley pears. 304· . 8 ~eye1es. JUn one 675 1429 . (7401379: 9278 please leave ' ' ., 88 HoaiiiUid ·90S..... 94 USUIIIIood 96 - lhe line (obeyed) 96 Sing jazz . G-81f ...................................................... 040 ttoppy Adl ............... :....................................oso H8)T • Gr11ln ..................................................640 Help Won!H ....:........................ ................ .... IIO Home lmprove.-.ts...................................810 HOIMI tor S.lo ..:.... ..................................... 310 Hou..tlold Gooda ....................................... 510 ttou- tor Rent .......................................... 410 In Uemorlilm ................................................ 020 lnlurence ....................:... ...................... ....... l30 Lawn • Gorden Equipment........................ 660 · Llveatock .......... ......... .............. :.............. ......630 LMt ond Found ................................,.......... 060 Lola & Acreoge .....................,...................... 350 M1-'1o.-ul••.'...........................................170 lllacello.-u• -cllandloe .. ..................... 540 Mobile Home Repolr ....................................B60 Mobile Hometl tor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homel lor Sole................................320 Money 10 Loon ............................................. 220 MotoiC)'ciH & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Musical lnstrumentl ................................... 570 GM11POUS - United Producen; Inc. nlllrlU!t report from GaJ1ipolis for sales conduct£d 011 Wednesday, Oct. 25. Feeder Cattle-St~dy/Lower 275-415# St. $80-$129 Hf. $80-$122 425-525# St. $80-$ 118 Hf. $80-$110 550-625# St. $80-$115 Hf. $80$100 650-725# St. $80-$105 Hf. $75-$95 750-850 SL $80-$95 Hf. $70-$90. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fieshe<l $46-$52; Medium/Lean $42-$46; Thin/Light $1 0-$30; Bulls $50-$59. f'eNonala .........,,.........,................................ oos Pels tor S.lo ................................................ 550 Pluinblng • Heotlng .................................... 820 ProleUioNtl Servlcea .................................230 Rlidlo, TV • CB R-lr ............................... 160 Rol Eatole Wonted .....................................360 ~lllnotrucllon .. ........ ....... ,...................150 s-d , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Sllulllonl Wonled ....................................... 120 st>-lor llolnt.............................................460 Sporting Goode ...........:...............................520 SUV'a tor S.le..............................................720 Trucks tor Sole .......................:.................... 71 5 UphOIIIary ............................................. ...... 870 - F o r S.lo...............................................730 W-10 Buy ............................................. 090 WMilH to Buy- Form Suppllel ..................620 Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $550-$885 ; Bred Cows $3 10-$750; Baby Calves $20-$230 ; Goats, .$22:$80; Lamb s, $98.50-dn.;' Hogs, $41 -$43. · Upcoming specials: Wen~*! To Do .............................................. I 80 Wlnlld 10 Aent ............................................ 470 See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C Y..a Slife- Glllllpolla....................................072 YM'd Slile Pomeooyllllddle .........................074 YM'd S.le-Pt. Pleulnt. ................. .............. 076 \ BANKING I \11'1~•'1\11 \I Banks. ~: CredltAnalystl, PO bo>< 647, Jacicson, OH 456<'0 or to hrOoakhillbanks.com. Please reference Job Code f599E, EOE, MIF/DN TRAINING CENTERS Help Wanted . Help Wanted ·- 'Lilf.n....nu •:~~=~ c; 1~· 24-IIOur R.2.o For inlomYtion, please contact: Anpe Clellind Director of Nursing c- une" 10526-5606 (304) 675-52l6 AA/EOE $$ STNAs $$ NEW WAGE SCALEII! Arcadia Nursing Center is now hiring STNAs lor afternoons and night shifts. Full and part time positions available. Come join our caring team!!! TnunrnQ m 'Mfheville. V11-gme ' """"~ Mil.. : . ;j,;~~ . •4ltK ·- - . 'PrafiCSIIIri"!! . Plietv_,. . • Po~llolldly• . Emp~oyooDiscounto differential, excellent salary, holidays, health . insurance, OH 45131. J!!E!i;;;;;~;;;i;;o;;;i!;;;;;;;;;I!J sincle/family plan, dental, life Help wanted at Darst Group insurance, vacation, lone-term Home, working with elderly, heavy lifting involved. 740disability and retirement 992-5023. Help Wanted 1 i Ext. liS ! Al>lliY "' lhe at- r2<l.c:cm i =====-===~ Help Wanted Help Wanted l RENT ·2-0WN j Help Wlltnted Quality Control Manager ' . Join • dynamic small company where your decll~tlon and commitment will mal<e o difference. You will be responsible lor honda on qllllllty ma,._ment of a dlv""'e group of monolithic refr.ctory producta ot our -lcoted production laclllty, loclted In eouthem Ohio. A, degree In ceramic Engineering and experience In monoiiH:tlc refractories are desirable, but not required. The QC Monoger will conduct row material, process and finished product tasting; Interface with customers -rdlng moterlal-tlon que1tlono or complaint&; and molntaln computerized d~ , ln~ludlng product, TDS, MSDS, and -latlcal QC. S.lory Is nogotlable , depending on qu811flcattons and experience. An excellent benefits package Is provided, Send resume to: The Nock and Son Co. · Pleasant Valley Home Health/Hospice and Private Duty is now hiring contingency Registered Nurses lor home care cases in Gallia; Meigs and Mason Counties. Flexible scheduling. One year nursing experience is required. ,. Or more information, contact Tia Wooten at (304} 675-7400. ALLIANCE "Manager Trainee • Cusioolo< Sales Bol 716, GlilllpoMI, e TAAClOR- TRAILER $10/Hr. 1 v ox...-. REGISTERED.NURSES • FULL·TIME CL.I.S$ES' 'COL TRAINING' ' FINANCING AVAILABLE' ' JOe PwtCEUENT' • ••"'! ~ Help Wanted LEARN TO DRIVE Help Wanted -==He=lp=W=a=nt=ed::;;:~=H=e=lp=w=an=ted==i ,j Ready To Hire ' EWMIX'IO Please apply in person or call 740-667-3156 Ask for Jane Ann Casey ' ' 1\\ lj I ' Overbrook Center Is currently accapling applications tor full and part ttme AN's Competitive wages and ben· efits package available. AI! Interested applicants should pick up an application at 333 Page Street, Middleport, OH. For additional inlormation please contact Hollie at (740)992-6472. EOE BODVSHOP Modi Home Hoanh MAKE MORE MONEY I Agency, Inc TECHNICIAN •$1.5M\our CftidH Anllyot I Experienced only. ICAA cer•Full and Part time tified a plus, smoke tree Full Time LPN for our schedules Very successful indepencl· wori<place Gallipolis office. •Medical Benefits ant bank has career opporApply In person at •Paid Training tunlty for a Commercial Smtih GM Superstore We offer competitive • Vacations every 6 1900 EASI:ern Ave Crnt Analyst I. The suesalary, beneliis package mont!ls cesstul candidate will have Gallipol~ Ohio and 401 K. EOE And Much More! the ability to analyze and Glenn lawson Shop review personal and corpoManager Please send res~..me to: CALL TOOAVt 352 Sec00d Avenue, rate tax returns , financial - - - - - - 1-877-463-6247 statements, credit report:S Deve's American Grill is now Gatlipotis, . OH _~1. ext 2341 and other relevant informa- accepting resumes tor Atln: Vlcl<i A~. . tion to determine the flni!n- Ass istant Managers and Clinical Manager cial capacity of an indivld.ult applications fo r all other or business and the ability to positions may ba plcl<a<f up re - pa~ borrowed funds. at the front office of the Minimum qualifications Super 8 Motel. Please Do require an Associate Degree Not Gall the mo1e1 as they do ,. with ali emphasis in finance, not have res1aurant info. aooountlng or general busi· nesS or equivalent experi· · 0rn1gn EnglnMI"-2 .V'· ence as a Commercial manutacturlng cllelgn · Credit !\nalyst, in<l PC prot;. Autocod Pleasant Valley Nursinc & ciency. Position is based in lmawllf'IL Apply • J cl< Oh' E 11 nt 2150 e~ A Rehabilitation Center has openinp a son , 10. xce e ~,.,. vefor Certified Nursinc Assistants. compensallon and. benol~s. Golllpolll, 'Ohio "' 5 an ... • resume a·• -·mo ..... sa1ary · - to SFS Twelve hour · shifts, shift · ts t o: 0 ak H'll 1l\lcl< ~......, Inc. PO requ~remen 1 -. , • a message. ' ·I lfEt.p WANIID 5e sso BSS.~ . lliuWANDD 300 Briarwood Dr. Gallipoli s, OH 45631 (7401441 ·9633 LivEsTOCK REPORT Nov. I , 50 preconditioned calve s, I 0 a. m. For more information. call Brad at (740) 584-482 I m DeWayne at (740) 339-0241.. Visit the Web site at www. uproducers.ci'Jm For Sundav• Paper Now you can have borders and graphics ~ · addedtoyourclasslftedads (.~ .1m Borders $3.00/per od l,!iilll Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large Ads • St.ut Your Ads Wtth A Keyword • Indudt: Complete Ducrtptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•ttona • Indude Phone .Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should lllun 7 Days Items .. Gallia SWCD vote, banquet slated Bv USA RATHKE l\egister (304) 675-1333 ~ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NL N ~ribune To Place •! GALLIPOLIS - Gallia in order to vote. If you are Soil and Water Conservation . unable to attend the banquet District's annual banquet is and wi sh to vote for superThursday, Nov. 2 at Buckeye visor, you can either vote Hills Career Center. · prior to the banquet from 6 Voting will again be held to 6:45 p.m. or contact the pri9r to the )lan(fuet from 6 SWCD office as soon as to 6 :45 p.m. Four Gallta possible for .information on County landowners are can- voting by absentee ballot. didates for two positions on . In addition to the election, the board of supervisors. awards will be presented to Cooperator, Candidates are Bryan Cox, Outstanding Joe Dailey, Angela Owens Outstanding .Farm Family, and Robert Woodward. Outstanding Farm ·woman. Service Eligible voters do not Distingui shed have to attend the banquet Award, Big Tree Contest and Websjtes: · www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com PO Box40368 Clevelond, Ott 44140 or vii email to sales@nockemtaon.com An Equol Opporlunlty Employe> AA/EOE 1-800-334-1203 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help. Wanted Activities Assistant· Enjoy a new career in long-term care! Arbors At Gallipolis Nursing . & Rehabilitation Center is currently seeking a Part-time Activities Assistant to .enhance our existing resident activ ities program. Please submit applications to: 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Ex1cnd1care Health Service,_ Inc. is an equal opponunily employer 1hat eneourages workplace di,er>ity. Help Wanted e INFEOlON CONTROL/ EMPLOYEE HIALIH STAFF NURSE PART-TIME Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for Part-time · Infection Control/Employee Health Staff Nurse. Appl icants must have a current West Virginia RN license. Computer skills required. Knowledge of or background in infection. cMtr91/employee health beneficial. Health insurance single/ fam ily plan, dental plan, vacation and retirement. Send resumes to : Pleasant Valley Hospital C/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 67Hl40 Fax (304} 675~975 or apply online at www.pvalley.org It'sClmrr better here. filii milk• lllflerenct 1 We sef\le the world's largest nonprofits and the most influential conservative political group~. Better Par' • Better s~hedule • Better Benefits . $8.50 per hour 1 Day and eyentng shtfts 1 401(k) Medical 1 Dental 1 Vision 1 Paid holidays 1!. vacation AA/EOE ·- - -- - - - - ---------·--- ,. �Page D4 • 6unUp ._..lihntitld DIIIVE Pomeroy • Middleport • AehabliMOOn Center, a 100- bed skit~ nurs.ing tacH~, Is Drl¥lng Job - Awlloblo Houseclaanlng. Referenoes. 7-room House, _.,118 frame, Ranch style homo on 2.6 G•lll• Co. Rio Grande, 4 bedroom house, Addleon FREE Estimates. Two located below Point acres owrkloking ttle beau· MObley Ad. 8 acres co. water Pika. Ph. (740)441-9760. """'""·Call (740)367·7422 Pleasant in Gallipolla Forry, tlful Ohio River In Long NOW $11,9001 Vinton, graet - - - - - -- on Johnson Lane toward tha Bonom , Ohio located at 12 aero homeolle $23,500. A-ont . leaf removal. Please call hill. Large lot, large garage, 81818 SR 124. This six Kyger, 10 acres $13.900. Local company ollorlng "NO (740)2-'5· 93 10 or (740)339- fenced yard, new paint, car- room house indudtl 2.!5 . . . . CO. SR33 to Cook DOWN PAYMENT' pro· 3612. pet, electric, heat furnace, bedrooma, ona full~ and Rd., 5 acres 121 ,500 or grams fol 100 to lloy 100r Ray & Son'& Complete Car water pipao. Priced- a three quarter bath. 1421 t andakOf Rd. $16,500. homo lnotNd ol rooting. currentty seeking a MOS Nurse ~o manage wtth our Canton, OH Motor Carrier Program. Candidates must years of van or reetei- expe- management experience. rlenoe to haul loads out of EniO\' an exoellent support Jadooon, OH. system from oor Regional f •$500 Sign On 8onUI ~ 111 mi... ....tcty PlY . •lete ~I Frelghtllner Condoa •No NYC or C.nMII <115% no touch height 36_7_-7_129 candidates tiOn of secreta,ry in the keeping and fix meats in _ _ · _· _ _ _ _ should apply to: College of Liberal Arts and downtown (lalllpotls or Rio Attention! Rocksprings Rehabilit(ltion Sciences for the Soda! Work Grande area . Phone Local company offering ·No Driver FLATBED OWNER OPEFIAtoAS NEEDED! •Avg. St ~JUS&· loaded • .n mile ·. cp m on fuel · , •Flatbed Tra1lers Ava1lable 6 months ~TR exp. required .SO DOWN LEASE StartPURCHASE yOur buelness I •Low Monthfy Payments •Aatbed Trailers Available 8611-713-2776 . www.maoneconlrllctorl.e om Energetic sales oriented people needed tmmectiately. No eocperience neoessary. Must be money motivated self starter. High income po1ential fo r right person . Call . now (8n)634~ r• · Here we GROW again! Friendly, Efficient Office Staff Needed for Busy Chiropractic Office. Pleaoa HAND·DEliVER resumes to Back to · · Heatth Chiropractic, . 1OA Old Airport Ad, Gallipolis. Call (740)«6·7460 for mo;e information. Holzer Medical Center is acoeptlng applications for a part·~me CRT "' ART. S~ months expet"tence is pre- ferred. Cendida18 must be lb6e to perform with a team, as well as independently. Must. be ooinpotent in' all respiratory therapy procedures, ventilator management, EKGs, Hotter moni· torll and be part of the Code Blue Team. Hours wil val'y and weekends And holidays will apply. Please cal Wilma McNeal at 740.395.8555 11.4~. Temporary positions. Sensttlve situation for unarmed seoorily officers. 84/tlour work-week. Approximately 5954/perweek. ApptY with lmac on Thuraday Nov-2 1rom B-3 at Apply in person from noon-3 at Duke Cleaners. 656 Secon? Ave.. :..C'-'--''-----'----- Painters: Painters are needed at the Oickirson Corporation in Riple'f, W\1. in the Switzer Conferences Room. Must have a valid driver's license and proof of insurance and pass a drug Test Large, Local Property Casualty Agency seeking quality. individusl in1erested in Career. P&C license pre- Competitive com- ferred . Local Employer looking to hire. full time Receptionist. Must be fast leaming and able to muHi task and handle stress Computer knowledge is a plus. Pay starts out at $8.00/tir. Please send resume to CLA ~ 558 r)o Ga.llipolis Tribune," PO BaM 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631. l:.ocill Manuf.:turer looking for weldlra. P-. •Pl'ty In - II: . SFS lfuOk Sileo, 2150 Ealom A - GIIIIIpolla, OH. · No ptoono ..tt. p-. LPNIRN's needed 1n Gallipolis. Ohio. Pediatric caSe Days/PT Call Pr~mary Care Nurs1ng Serv1ces at 800-518-2273 or 6141-7640960 and ask for Jean. MEOI HOME HEALTH AGENCY OPENINGS FDA ....... PRN AN ...... Cltmcsl Manager al (740)441 -1799 or 1-800- 481-6334 origin,"' ony lntwntlon to - . •nv such preforenco, llmhltlon or ••NOTICE•• dlocrimlno~on." Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's Office of consumer Aftalrs BEFORE you refi · nance yo ur home or This newsp.per wll nol ~.:::_ ~rHI ettlte whlch Is In vtoldon at tht llw. Our .....,. .,.. hereby lntonned thlt 11 - l n g l - l l d In thlsnewsp~~perare av1btM on •n lqUIII opportunity bull. •, I. . tion. (740)446·8855. c 01 14, 8-5. Shop Classifleds! - - - - - , . .- - Taking applicatiOns, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 car garage, 2 2001 , 16>00, 2 acras, 10>16 bedroom house on State bull~lng, appliances stay. Route 586. Pats wolcomel shin~ed roof, nioe oountry Call (740)44 Hl194. sening. $57,000.· (740)256· --~----8801 . 2003 16•80, Aeetwood, 3BR, 28A, vinyl siding, shingle roof, oentral air included, nice Home. Call tor pricing. Daytime (740)388-0000. Apply at Ferrell Gas, 8239 State Route 58B or call 17401245-0493 or 1. 800-642•1327 _ Tribune PO "e Gallipolis Bakery Outlet Store. . DUties include register operalion, lifting and moving inventory, stocking sh8tves, answering phones and asslsting shoppers. Qualified applicants must be 18 1'88"' of age and have a HS diploma· or GED. Individuals must be available to work M onda~ · Satu rd ay , 9am- Spm, and wort< 20-40 """"' per week. The position pays $6/hour; · no benefits. Interested persons may apply in the Gallipolis store located at 1108 Eftstem Avenue. No phone calls, ptease. EOE. r:-::::::~ ~=~ ~~ Join the winning team! Training- Two week ini· tlal & orientation classes with continued ongoing tmining. llan1g ....-. The best management team In the country to assist 100. Long Tenn Care and more. ..."" ~-Sing­ u~.........., established a 35 ywr reputation of~, integrity and outstanding OJStomer service- before and attar tna sale. With the hottast products on the markat and as the fastest growing dealership in our region, we're adding SOles Assoctetes to better aervice our customers. ft 100 are looking to stsrt a new career or maybe ycu donl leal you're paid or treated as wei as you shoukl be and K100're tired of worioing lor someone who isn't working tor you , give Pa,t Hill or Brad SartQ a call today (740)-446·9600 01' 1-800·272·51 79. person at 195 Upper fihver Ad. Gallipolio, Ohio Turlley help woman. "-'"11 T....,or ~""" Fll'lll, Olio 1111, Ohio (740)812-7470. Is property I ~ . .. .-~ New Helix Cuts Curl also verifiable ecp f<Ml Hilte, price vary dependCall1-aoo-..62·936S·ask 1or ing on length . of hair. Kent "Where• All About You, sixth ~--,...:c::;_____ and Main St. Pl. Pleasant, OTR · ,..... Raady for a rawanllng and WVA 304-675- ! 411 challenging career? Apply tor a CHHA dass beginning Nov. 6. Applicatlono must be submitted bV Nov. 3. We can assist with }ob placement and also have posltiOOs for f'CA, CHHA and _.s STNA. (740)992-o990 hi~e. 1998 Chevy Ve nture, Great Condition, 2 built-in child seats, 2 sliding doors. CaU Oebi Adkins license MSIS8ge Therapy 20%-off TURNED DOWN ON No Fee Unless We Win! 1-ll88-562-3345 SEALS, a mtJ!ti.type library I~ I \ I I '- I \ I I consortium earvtng central and southeast Ohio, invl1es iiiiio~;;;;;~_;;;; resumes for lhB position ot """""' Clerk Trauurer. This full- L _ _.;fOII.Iiii.OSiiAIE--.,.1 .. _;;;;;;;; dutiae, and minU18 taking. .., 1 112 Story, 38r./Bath. All electric, Riverfront property on Buoktown Road, Letart. Porch & Oeok. 740·949· 2253. Asaociate of Arts Oogreo In - - -- - - - accounting or a related fletd 2·story, 3 bedroom, 1 bath· required. Extensive knowJ. room house in Chester. 2 edge of accounting and car garage, large lot, asking business administratiOn $68,000. 740-949-,949 through 8 3 bedroom home for sale on minimum "' 3 1'BBrs of expe- land contract. 5 mies from rionce. A complete job Holzer or s1ore. (740)388· description is available at: 8228 _ _ ·_ _ _ _ __ Jobdtagiptloo htm . Salary 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double 30,000 - 35,000. garage, pool, 2 acre s, Eastern School Distri ct. send a' tetter of application, 740-982·3465 after 5:00PM a current rewme, and a list of three professional refer· 4 rental houses •For Salew enoes to: Marion Cochran, Good income produ ci ng 262 W. 13th St, Walston, .properties. Great location! OH 45692. Mus1 ba Prlce(s) ere Negot1able. Seller! In received by 4p.m. Nowmber Motivated Gallipolis. Call Wayne 8 . 2006. (404 )456-3802. Tractor Trailer drtvent with 2 - - - - - - - YfS COL and oome flatbed experience . Ortver avoragea Auction IY8r'f - a-. end. Oolivorlng to OH, KY, VA ,WV, IN 330- 527·2789. Concealed Pistol located on Forest Run Aoad, Aaane, · Oh'10. Call -~--'~-'-)~_9-,·2_6_5_8_ <_•v_•_ni-ng_s A,anch Style Home; Yost Road with 2 Acres. 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, garage, enclosed breezeway. Pool and Spa . included. $83,500. Cell 740-992- r Lors & ACRF.AGE OnN In. Nurolng homo. I have opanings lor 2 lem.tes ,2 mates 01' a cou. pie 1n my horne. 24 hf Cflte. 25 YfS. _.,., toe, ratal llartlng ., s1,500 (304)675-6193 Rome Aulo Setea (740)441·9544. with carport. Refldep. required. $375/mo. (740)446-4762 .. tie work. $2,600 (304)6752263 1967 Olds Toron ado, very oondnion, newer tires. - - -- - - - $1 ,700. Caft (740)«1 -7390. 84 Honda Shadow, motorcycle, 2 windshieldS. Honda good ·• 2 bedroom Apt. available in Syracuse. $200.00 deposh $350.00 per month rent. Rent Includes water, sewer, Butcher lambs-$1 .00/lb plus butcher cost. We deliver after butcher w/1 30 mi. 1740)-446·9814 evenings or Jim:s Farm Equipment !rash. No pets. Sufficient , 2150 Eastern Avenue Income needed to quality. Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740)4.4&-Bm Get 100r Early Bini Service taaw massage. II~\ '"l'l II~ I \ dona n<M before the spring 740-378-61'1 1. rush on your Farm ·--iiiitiiitiiii-pl • 3BR, 1997 Plymouth Breeze, 4 CC:M!Ir, SJI:C. cond. New bat~ leather saddle door, 4, cylinder. $2,199 tery, (304)675·4624 ------- ------Happy Ad Happy Ad II! I\ OH. Phone or (740"'" r· ...., .Arline Davis Getober !8, 1000 How Preeloue are the IWIIt memort... The l11111ily or Opal Ruth Gaul \\'kkhlll)l ~ish to praise are ntt..ml to E-.ting Fuaeral Home for ·their kindness~ to Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Grate.for their numerow; given to apaJ~to!l \isits and his consoling words at the sen-ices: to forhis leadership, t;dafyln Wilrox for her comforting music: to all his who visited, sent cards and flowers; and most Ellm View Apartments Auction Auction Auction •Central haa1 & AIC •All electric· avera~ng $S0.$60hnonlh ' · baby bed, dr....r NDnCE TO TAXPAY· wlmlrror, & chester drawen~ ERS Ref8ntnce: $300,C8fbed$25(304)675- 5715.17 Dh!o Reviled •Owner PaYS water, sewer, 67.17 •Waoher/dryer hook<41 (304)882-3017 • .lfH;bon, \'tolbi, GIIIINI Co. • Mint In 47lnll* Prime Hunting Lltnd Super Buldlng Stt. • DftelopiiNIIt P"*nlill Woods- Crwa·- Pondl - Code Afmineral~ e:AI==:-111!!11! m lOcations. ' . "One,,....., IAucllon: &Rt 93 Jackson, Ohio. Propelties in vllioos Buy lilY indiWilallrld combination oflraclsor wllole pi~. 0. . . . . olleftdln SoufMrn CM!Io" WEDEMEYER AUC110N BARN GIFTS. GIFTS, GIFTS CHRISTMAS AUCTION FRIDAY NOVEMBER 3, 2006 AT 6:00 P.M. LARGE TRUCK LOAD! SOMETHING FOR EVERY ONE 286 TRAIL END ROAD THURMAN, OHIO 45685 CASH/CHECK HAS TO BE APPROVED WITH/10 NO OUT OF STATE CHECKS. LICENSED AND BONDED STATE OF OHIO 115149 PHONE: II 740-245·5078 AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00P.M. WATCH FOR SIGNS For a det lie ~ bloChln call 1-800-45CJ.3440 wwvi.wilnat.com Auction Auction Auction ~--~ il::'ullt Real Estate. & Personal Property Auction A:cHln . Toddler Town Laugh & leMn Oily care, LLC. 202 Evan Avenue, Oak Hill, Ohio 45656 Saturday. November 4th, 2006 10:00 a.m. Owner: Ester C. Salser P.O.A.: Pat L PerldQS 49471 State Routa 681 Tuppers Plains, Ohio Ooen House. Oct. 26.3-5 PM & Oct. 28. 1!1-Noon wsaudrlvera, Craftsman 112 inch drive s ocket s et, rakes, s hovels, out bUilding not gone through yet. A u c t -: Billy R. Goble Jr.· Cei1 740-416-1164 Aucllonzlp.com or email : captbil165@yahoo.com Ucen- In favor of the state of Ohio Food will be ~erved. Terms : cash or check with positive ID. Announcements made 1he day of the auction take prec-nce ovar ail pri nted material. Bring a chair and dress l or the -ather. JET · AERATION MOlORS . Rapatr~ . New & Rabui~ In Stock. Coli Ron Evans, 1· 1!00-537·9528 .,;ch. pets, $300/month Ret/Dep, (304)675-2749 Garage Apt 2br, $2BO/monlh. ln.Mason, WV Fifst and last months ren1 in advance. . (304)773·5040 or (304)773-9181 STEEL BUilDING: MfN· lNG· Must se~ quanzet style SIN building. 25>34 paid $8,no wltlsacrffioe for quiok sale $6.«0. brand new, still on pallet. Call HlOQ.352· 0469 Real Estate Sells at Noon Joe Moore, Broker/Realtor Alan K. Haley Auctioneer/Realtor 740-441-1111 See Details & Pictures www.evans-moore.com Oomniorclal Gnock Kltcllon Equipment Vulcan Six B u"ler Stainless Steel Gas Range/Oven, Eagle 3 B ay St.ainle~'>s Steel Sink with Right Side Drain & Grease Trap, Arctic Air Refrigerator, Stainless Steel Serving Trays & Cart , C::hest Freezer. Microwave & Utility Cart, Stainle!!is Preparation Steel Tll.ble , Stainless Steel Stock Pots. Above Equipment Is Only One Year Old and Jn Great Condition. laloud Equipment High Chairs: Cribs: Koala Care Changing Stations: Assoned Toys Equipment Li ttle Tykes Cars. Li nle Tykes Sl ides. Tricycles Toddler Equipment 15 S Unite Storage Cubb1es: Adjustable Tables WI M llfl y Chairs; Approx . 50 Napping Cots: Teacher Desks: Computer Desks and Much M ore Offict' Equ ipment ' ! Large File Cabin~ts. Small Fi le Cabinet"; Chairs. Fax . Table!>, Computer Equipment , Hund Held Wa y Radios: T\' and Cart. VCR & DVD Pla;er For Pictures Go To Pior ww"" . Haleyauction~ .Com TERMS: 1~~~~ Down day of auction Balance Due within 30 days No Contingerx:tes Personal Property, Cash o~ Check with 10 . The Melg• County Boltrll ol Revlllon IIIII ciomplelld b wor11 o1 equeliDtlon. The ... retumt tor tu year heve been rwiMd MCI the Wtluat1on1 complalad and .,.. open tor public lnt~J~Ktlon In the omce of .thll llelga County Auditor, s-.1 Fl-. Courtlloute, Second Strell, -oy. Ohio. Complaint• tgalnat lhe valuatlona, 11 •lllbllthed tor tar -•t year 2006 be made In acconlltnce with Section 5715.19 ol thll Ohio Reviled • Code. The1e co•' plltlnta -.1 be filed In thll County Auditor.. Dfllc:e on or - t h e 31st daly ol ~rd1 2007. All plltlnta flied with the county Auditor will be hiiMI by t h l l - ol Revillon In thll provided by Section 5715.15 of the Ol)la Revl8tld CocMo. Mary T. Byer-HIII llelgl County auditor (10) 27, 29, 30, 31, (11) 1,2,3,5,6,?' Love, The Members of Deer Creek Freewill Baptist BULLETIN BOARD Nice Mobile Home Lot for rent DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Qwner. ~ W111on, TfUIIIIIa ' Auc:tlon . . Kenmore 9 CU»cfeet. Chest Garage Apar1man1 for Ren1 Freezer Hot .Point Wasloer (304)675-5375 2123 t f2 Lincoln Ave.· lbr, $100 no deserves all. but when think of PR.o:tnA Mickey Ma;vna1v! and his Ann, we are teminded of love. Gods! love. love requires much de,vot.ranl and Mickey is certainly deserving. our love and f/lankfulness for that so much more. He is truly a -""'""~ shephen:/, always giving', caring prayerful Thank you for being a of our Chn'stian Walk. ·Public Notice •2&3 bedroom apartments OLD GLORY AUCTION HOUSE Auction during her staff and therapistS at the Holur Medical Center, the Rehab Unit, and Holzer Hospire in Gallipolis; trash Auction famil~· JHaess and subsequent passing. 304-773-5447 OR 304-l'l3·5785 Terms: Cash or check wilD Auction licensed & Bo~ed in favor otthe &tate of Ohio & wV thank each and CVf.TY one for tht love and support shown to her and her ExecutriJC Anna Willis ~"""" Come out and enjoy a fun filled evening. Everyone welcome. Something for everyone! Food & Refreshments Available Auctioneer Jim Taylor 110014 740·992·9553 Card of Thanks Card of Thanks C0.#66 SM . Dan, 28TH. 1409. 461 S. Third St. • Middleport, OH NEW ITEMS AUCTION Oct. 30th Monday 6:00 PM In Jllemory of our Dar Mother, and Orandmother 0 Equipment. CBII for appointAUIDi mant.or drop by. Plokup and ~w-..;,I'ORiliitiiSAIE ___. deliver avatlable In Memory only RICK PEARSON AUCTION Rocksprings area . Deposit 1111. - - - - - - - - and reference s. (740) 992Mobile Home Lot in Johnson' 4025. Mobile Home Park in f'74QUAA.20Q3 ,. r - In Memory 7am·7pm bags.(740)36H987. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY ~~n~~ 7':)= ~~:et woC:S:t:r. N !~-; GQ.IIipolis, The family of Grover C. Long would like to thank our friends, neighbors, and Tho Flrs1 Church of God for all the kindness, love and support Mown to us at the death of our husband and lather. Words cannot express our thanks far all the prayers, cards, food, flowera and many visits: We would like to thenk Scenic Hills Nursing Home, Holzer Senior Care Center and Holzer Medical Center Hospice for the excellent care given. Pastor Paul Voss for the touching service at Willis Funeral Home. Thank· You Mal\' Long Penny Haner, Edith S1out, Denise Null Thanks to all the doctors, the ent.irt nursing 3644 s- Dan, _ _ . . _ tBR hJrnlaned apt. Su~at;e for 1 Bdult. Private drlvaway ' Special Edition 660A "03" Ratte r white Brother's exhaust, ve~ fast. needs ttl- 2003 Ford Taurus encas, ~I alec. (740)446- Ohio, WV, Nov. 4, 2006 ,. $75.00. 9:00am. VFW Dlqc!!ont from Ptrklrsbura: take Roulot 7 to caution fight-turn Mason wv. (740~3-5555, right onto Route ell-follow 681 (approx. 3/.4 mite) to 74().4 16-3329 .Morelltnd Addition-tum left -wlltch for auction tlgna. FJO!D Pomerpy: follow Route 7 to Cllutlon fight-turn left onto. sGlllllpollo c... COIIogt Roulll 681to- 681 (approx. 314 mile) to Moreland Addition-tum (Coroeoo Clooe To Homo) Coli Todayl77, ..rt. W. hllve commlaslo- to Mil thll peqoottl property of HOQ-21-62 lflra. s.t.r due to her lllneu: .gdpolilar-..n:ollgl.com ""'•pllold Item• lncludlna: pota lo """'' diahlls, nice m..,.. AcctWdilMI Member AccMCI!I:Ing kitchen lltble w/4 chMrs. couch lo living room chitin, glider rocker, Coud for lmllp l idli4 Collegel ..., 5ctloc*; 12748 rocldng c:hlllr, 3 piece cedar bedroom tult, C<ldtr wardrobe, niCe drwulng table, end tablet, lamps, bell collection, Fire .King cups tnd .....,.,., Fire King mixing bowtt, ClOke platet, aenrlng tntya, TY't, nice corn. thlllf, Compeq computer & printer, cookbOoks, file Cllblnets, Mayteg washer 1o dryer, water bed. · Amos and Son's Trash Service, Firewood & Exna Col!tctlble! : old qullta, old 33 and 45 records (Eivi1, a..tlet & Hau~ng . Reasonable Rates. mtny o - country stars), oeveral pieces of costume ,lewttlry, Heap Aooapted . (740)388- rlngt, neck'-cet, broaches, doillet, lldlet handkerchief!, aprons, 0371 • crock bowl, HI of Cuc:noslovakla china, knick knacks, lo much morw ... box• not yet gone through · WUIIIlJ ThDo ll!!!ll.; Cr.tteman 12 hp. riding mower, push mower, hammers, r" ntshed, eacurtty deposit / required, oo peto, 740-9822216. ' Auction November 4, 2006.10:00 A.M. Glasa 1 and 2 bedroon'l apartments, furniShed and•unfur- "'ewides stsrting at $199.84 ~======::.-=======::.-=======::; Hc>r-. $600.00 to $900.00 ,.,. home - building. In private setting, (740)367-7997. Card of Thanks ·card of Thanks bottom Pl. Pieeoent all app. fum., all New 2006 Clayton siri· elect 304-675--4060 Auction t· SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? time pel'800 is re&pollsble for · maintaining all fiscal records accord!ng to the provisions of the ORC, HR place and outside staraga Sue Underwood Spedai 4001 . 10%-off perm, color, cap 88&-993-0990. . . {j ...... ,. . ....... . hnD;JJwww qval lll ph usiCT SALES ASSOCIATES i ts Dump Div 1 - r p!1ldlco ocqulrad liJiiJIIIJ!!I lender service announcement • •T-.~ H'" Rca.~ IIUU\JIIg MW mng at r---.. • __ . _In 469 R&J TRUCKING from the Ohio Valley :P:u;bll:sh;i:ng:Com:::pan=y)=~ Leading The Way u-.. Sara LeeiHeiner's is oaeking a customer Qri. Box Gallipolis Ohio 45621 _ 3 acre. Wlnew roof, heat pump, S.S. Skle by side and air fiHration, electric· heat, w/stand by propane fire (7o10)3B6·8017, month. (740)44Hl3tO s " , per month. 1rade-ins wei- 3BR home- SA 554, Bidwelloomes. can (740)385-2434 . $575/mo- sec. dep. refer· hours' Class B with haz· ardou s materials and tanker endorsement. Hazmat & Tanker win be considered, local route, good houn;, good benefits CLA Box ~· c/o GaH~is Evening 2BA home- VInton Ave. $375 mo.+ sec. dep. You pay utilities. Gas heat. (740)446· 3644 _ ---=--_·- - - - -3 BOA + 2 , 12 baths, 2 car .garage, all appliances-- close to Holzer hospital. 750 licensed. (This is a public ParHime driver, flexible Position Available Fuel tl'lJCk cfrtWr, must haw Class B COL Hazmat & Tanker preferred but Non TRACTORS & TRAILER M.F. 230 Diesel4150 Hrs, M.F. 263 • 1690 Hrs. Rops , canopy, Cub Cadet 2206 lawn tractor 20 H.P. 46" deck, 6x10 utility trailer .. EQUIPMENT . Vicon DMP 2800 7 ft. disc mower, Trip type loader fits 230 M.F., M.F. 256 hay rake, N.H. 253 Grinder mixer, N.H. 273 Hayliner square baler. N.H. 329 Manure spreader, D.I.' 1 Row com picker, Kuker 55 gal sprayer, Claas Rolan! Round Baler 1996 model, Set cultivator, 5 round bale feeders, 2 gravity wagons , 3 .hay wagons Gehl 14 ft., Troy built Pony Reartine tiller, Sev. Tobacco Trays, lots of fence posts, 2 plows, chain saw, garden tools, steer stutter (needs work) & more. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Sofa, recliner, entertainment center, bookshelf. and more. · VEHICLE ca1S Cell (740)645-6150. 6, 14 & 16 wide's to choose from. 3 bedroom house close to library and schools. No pets. Great used 3BR home only (740)446·1 162. House and Lot for Sale! 3 $9,995. Will help with deliv· Br., 2 Bath home on approx. ery. Call (740)385-~671. 3 br. hoose for rent Park Or. S2B Cell VoCI<o ReynoldS. RN. Alll"'llettateedvertJ-'ng In thlt new paper ls tubfedto.the Fedlrll FaJr Houalng·Act of 1181 wllk:h - .. h lllogoltv ldverllse "any peeference, limitation or dltcrlmlnltlan btHd on """'• cotor, notlglon, " ' fltmlllll status or netionll MOBIIJ': I'OR·SHOMEli .. • t S~481mol 4 Bedroom HUDI n.u:. 1 •-,.;oiiioiiiiii-r 4% down. 30 years 8%. ' For listings 800-391-5228 2000 Fleetwood 14K60, like - eKt F254 new, central air, 2 bedroom, - , - - - : -- -- big bath, stove, $15.500. 2 Bd, 4B0 Paxton Rd, $275 14x70 Clayton, 3 bedroqn, ·month, $275 deposit, WD/H , 1 bath, stove. refrigerator, 6 months lease, you pay UT. new carpet , excelleni condi- Hud ate. (740)446·2515, not of requests for any large ad~ance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1--866. 278 .()()()3 10 learn if the mortgege broke 0 r r Monday·Friday PEA HOURI ' $42 PER VISIT ~:::1'0:::1..0:·AN==·=~ r I rTO long-term disability insurances, retirement. and paid vacation. Apply In person at The Oiddrsoo Corporation, At 21 & 1-77 Ripley, WV 25271 (304)372-9111 , You may also apply in HAS ------Nice home In Spring Vtllley, 3BR, 1.5 bath, nlca neigh· bomOOd. Oovo 1740)441 · llcated tr.i Pl. PletSIIIt, WU. Take Rl2 south 6 112 miles hn left on Send FDIII Rd. flcress from Belle flementiq. llltch for • We'll be setUng the estate Benny L WelDs. acre level lot. Well malntalned home. Reduced r.:~-"'!'~--..... $89,900. 740-949-8010. HOUiif.S Vine Street , Racine. FUR RENr obtain a loan. BEWARE pensation package. Send eon._..,. resume : Customer Service ' Bonuses, commiai011, Representative, PO Bo11 haalth care, Disability, 144. Athens, Ohio 45701 Resources University Of Rio Grande PO Box 500 Rio Granda. Ott 45674 Email: pmasonOrio.edu FAX {740)245-4909 EEOIM Employer "'t···:r . 14 . We offer neallh. dental and _ _ _ __.:_:___ Bossart! Ubrary. Gallipolis, OH n .- ~ OPPolrruNnY i 2006 Warehouse Position, RA 1 SO. 332, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. • No phone ~lis please! ro ........,.... FIM/DN. I equivalent is required. Prefer Middleion Estates will be ·two year degree in' secretar· for ial science. Computer com· •NOTICE• acoepting applicationS a Home Supervisor pos·•on. petenca in woroj ~•ng, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· " • ·- Training will be provided. If file management, spread· lNG CO. recommends sh t d skt btl h' you would like to take ee .;..,..~. ~ pu 5 II'IQ that you do business with advantage of th is Opporruni- and nmvr ~nt required. people you know, and ty, application will be taken Previous office expefienoe NOT to send money at 6204 Certe Drive 6:oo- he~ful. through the mail until you 4:00pm. An equal opportunihave .investigated the ty erT'f)loyer. FIMIDN. ~. . Atl applicants should submit :;offe;:rlng:: . :;:;===~ and .. .Need HVAC lnstaMer, helper a letter· of....c interest 111 resume onctuuing • names ••oNE\' and . service tech. Exp. or three ra1erences on or m· desired but will train right before NowmbOf 3, to: pe,...s. Apply at Coml:>rt POSTAL JOBS Air1 160 Jactrson Pil<e. Ms. Phyll~ Mason, SPHR, $15.67-$26.19/hr., now hir· No experienoe necosoary. OirectorofHuman Fruth Inc. is seeking a an associate to work in the warehouse. Qualified can<i-dates must have a valid driv· ers license. be able to H1 a1 least ao lbs. On a regular basis, have a high school diploma or equivakmt, and be able to tolerate extreme temperatures. If interested please mail your resume to: Fruth Corpqrate Office, attn: Human Resources- and an 11.118ched two car $59,500. · wood· acc.piad garage. Aleo Includes a 32' ed 7. ""'"" $15,5001 Colt • Payment could be the > 40 heeled metal outside (740)44 t-lol92 for free mapo oama .. rent '" with concrete floor. or visit Mortgage bull\llng Locators. Home is equipped with heal· www.brunerland.com. We (740)367-oooo lng, cooling, water, and all flM~ - -- - - - - Clean, nice 2br new paint, electric utilities. Some kitchen appliances' are Prime building lot In Bldwel. · carpet, heat pump, garage, included. For more lnforma· 2 lots' oomblned. Sewer and full basement. Ref, Dep, No tlon call 740·985-33 1 5(d~· water tap Installed. Paved Pats(304)675·5162 flme). or 740·992- road with ·allay access. Modulars and doublewldes For rent, 5 room house ·in -- FEDERAL ing. ·For application and free governement job info, call American Assoc. of Labor 1913-599-8042, 24Alrs. emp. serv. I 111 9:00-4:00pm. Anemployer. equal A h'ogh school di""-• or opportunity odeyl 6264. a C.ll 1-100-652•2362 _ _ __ ....:,_ _ _ overs 37 BR, CIA. clean, new carpet, nloe love! tot, Rt 633. Small out bldg. $475 plus utlltlts & dep. No pais. 740-843- outbuilding, Green School ;.<740~)2~45-·.;.56.33~.'!""---. DOWN PAYMENr pro· District. $550/mo. $550 Cmi.D'FJ..omlLcon~y grams for you to buy your 207t(evening). Price allowed. No owner flnanc· GaiUpotla (740)«!Hl974. depoen (740)245-0372. · 45769. EKtendicare Health ResponsibUities of the postIU\I:o home instead of renting. $160,000.00 ing/NO realtors. $39,000 for - - - - - - - Services, Inc. is an equal lion include, but Sre not lim· • 100% financing both lots. Must" be sold oppor1unity employer that ited to; Providing general • Less than perfect a edlt ..._ • •~ Ill Auction Auction together. Call T.M. Wooten encourages workplace secretarial, clerical and Companion and ca re giver accepted · •(505)281 ·4430. diversity. MIF ON technical assistance to the for an elderly person in my • Payment could be the Social Work Program; regis· home Private or semi private same as rent. Middleton Estates .will be taring students and main- room with bath . I have 20 Mortgage Locators. accepUng applications for taining social work student years of exp&rience & refer- 17401367-oooo Direct Care Stsn. You woukl nicords, providing reoaarol\ enoe. Call (740)446-4300. Need to sell your home? ~ part of. a tea":' ~·.t pro- assistance to the Program • · Beautiful Rarich Style Home -··ces to ondoviduals Home away from home. ·on 2 1 1~ acres. Must see to des ' vr. """""' . Director, Maintaining promy-thame.oom Late on payments, divorce, with MRIOD. We prOVIde on gram records for aocredfta· Ekterty men Rnd women in appreciate. 2br, 2ba, job transfer or a death? 1 (740)8211-2750 can .buy your home. AU cash the job tra.lning and .gukl· tion, making on-campus my house, 30 years experi- kitct]en, dining room, living ance. Applications w111 be arrangements tor communi- ence. 7-t0-667-6668. room, family room,2 car Three~-Be ,-dr_oo _m -,--=-Tw-o and quidc closing. 74()-416· taken at 8204 Carla · Driw ty meetings and other cieri· garage. Price reduced Bathroom, oversized two car 3130. (acrosS from golf ~urse) cal d1J1ias as assigned. $149,000 080 (304)675· garage, storaga ~>Widing, 1f2 Il l '\ I \I .., Center, 38759 Rocksprings Program. Road, Pomeroy. Ohio encll vg. wv we wash by - Sl5-l37S. Interested •Homellme on molt week· House for rent. flon1aroy, 2 Cteaning 26t ~ t/2 Jac:M&on S5,000 wilting-to-negotiate square feet of living space Tuppers Plains 5 ecru " 100% flfllncing """"""''"'~to, 2000 lwe. F'l. Ploulnt, (304) (7 . _40_:)4_46-Q628_.: _ _ _ __ with full finished buamont $15,500. Danville, 26 8Cf1ll • L... than parfoct credit - terns. We otter competitive The University Of Rio bath. Perfect credit not wages and a team·based Grande invi1es appliCations Will sit wtth elderty person or required Payment $52S. working environment. for a 20-hour per week posi· persona, will do light house. Appraised SrO,OOO. 740- •hnlfttl•nd401K •A POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT MOS team, which ofters PART TIME SECRETARY hand special complete About $3000 - .. 612 S. assistance in problem solv· SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM job $4.00 oil. Exterior wash 3nl. Ave., Mkldlepor1. Totally ing and implementing sysjobs $2.50 off · remodeled. 3 bedrooms, 1 We offer: Sunday, October 29, 2006 Aatt:AGE • hoe _.logs for OTR Class have a 1111lid RN Ohio tk:en· A COL drivOfs with at least 2 aura and at least one year of OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Lors& ®) MOS NURSE. Rocksprings Galllpoll~; Kyger Creek Rinky Dink Baske1ball and Cheerleading Sign-ups Mon. , Oct. 30 Tues., Oct. 31 6·7pm Addaville Elementary $25 for 1st child $10 lor other siblings No late registration JIMANETTI'S PIZZERIA & GRILL (Buckeye Hills Rd. .Rio Grande) Spaghetti Special Monday & Tuesday 4:00 pm • 9:00 pm All You Care To Eat Served with a Fresh Gardeo Salad, Garlic aread and a Glass of Red Wine The Best USDA Choice CharGrilled Steaks,& Great Pizza, too Dine In or Carry Out 740-245-5369 Look for the White FaiTil HOUIIB Mollohan Carpet Fall ~ale . Commercial Starting at $5.50 yd Beiber starting at $5.95 yd. See what the carpet 'man can do tor you . 446-7444 Amvets Auction (Kanauga) Truck Load Sale New Items Nov. 2nd· 6 pm A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR YOUR CHILD! Just Mel Music Personalized COs & Books November 3, 2006 9am - 3pm PVH Main Lobby VeggieTales. Wiggles , Bamey&Eimo For more info please call PVH Community Relations ESTATE SALE November North of Pomeroy, Ohio . (played Presented by: Featuring Play 20%0FF Now thru Oct. 31st Acquisitions 446-2842 151 SecondAve . wholesale 446-1998 Wante~ . French City Shrinettes Longaberge~ Baskets JEWELRY REPAIR as bingo) as prizes. 20 Games for $20 .00 Sat. , November 4, 2006 Games start at 5:00 pm Doors open at 4:00 pm Gallipolis VFW Bu ilding 3rdAve. . Clusters, Bridle, pretzels, The original Purple Turtle Basket Game Bulk Chocolates 35 varieties Sold by the pound or at the " H\'MN 0}" PR'm tiSE 1 n our end is our beginning: Jn our time, inlinit~· ; In !JUT doubt there is bclit:"ving: In our lire, eternit~·. In our death, a resurrection: A_t the last , a ,·ictory. Unre,·eak-d until its ~aso11 , Something GOO alone can sef. \Words & Music by Nallllit Slrt:th.l9861 1-740-367-7995 30o/o off Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. hiring for Full time RN. Full Time and Part Time CNA, STNA, CHHA , PCA, and Per Diem OT, ST. Competmve Wa~s and Benefrts including health insurance and Mileage. Apply at 1~80 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV or phone toll free 1-866-441 -1393. Ever)' deed that· was done ~as ·n~ r~· much appreciated. Never to bt forgotten ··Aunl Opal" • ·as loved b~· so many a nd she , in return. ga ve back that lon~ . Ma~· f.od bless t"ach ont of you. gum candies, nut goodies (Denim bags) Pike/Flatwoods Rd . 'tho!!t who donated to Holzer Hospict· . to The Gideom:, and to her Church; and to a n~· one t'l se who helped in '~m)' " '3)' at this difficult time. Dep. and Ref. required Bootie Bags Comer of Pomeroy (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 PUBI:IC IS INVITEDI 4 9-5 $125.00 mo. importantly thanks to everyone for their pn1~·ers. Thanks also to the pallbearers: to the htdies of Opal's Na7.art'ne Church famil~· and ttle Chester ~• who prepared and sen ·td the d e liciou ~; meal following the graveside service: to the Chester Fire Department for lheir kindness and ·llelp: to Over savings by the case Ohio Valley Warehouse Jackson Pike Across from Gallia • Fairgrounds 446·6174 OUR BUILDING HAS SOLD 30% off everything Open 10 am till 5 pm Saturdays and Sundays only Immediately Certified Bus Driver Applications are being accepted · lor a long leiTil Subst~ule Bus Driver with the Gallia County Board of MRIDD (and could possibly lead to a full·time position) transporting enrollees who attend Guiding Hand SchoOl · and Gallco Workshop. Qualifications: Current bus driver physical , abstract, COL with Class B endorsement, background check, and School bus certification certificate. Applications are available at the Guiding Hand $chool, 8323 North SR 7, Cheshire, O~o 45620. The Gallia County Boa of MR!DD is an Eq~al Opp~rtu nity Employer. through the end of October Aunt Clara's Collection of Fine Amish Tnings 740-446-0205 Everyone I nvited Thank You Thank You FREE FREE FREE Food, Drin ks &Door Prizes Gallia Co. Senior Center Sat. , Nov. 4 5:00 · 7:00 pm Gallia Co . Democratic Skip Meadows Treasure �ianbap lim~ -ienttnei ' • PageD6: GARDENING ' Sunday, October 29, 2oo6 . Now's the ti1ne to ensure your greenhouse is ready for winter Owen second, on to state, Bt Eagles soar, Bt BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR I>P WEEKLY FEATURES I NEW MARKET, Va. October is the time of xear when greenhouse gardeners get serious. . The, emph;~si s changes from simply stretching the growing season to plant survival, . ensuring that tender shrubs, vegetables or flowers make it through the potentially lethal · c hill of winter. An estimated 7 million American households have greenhouses, accerding to Bruce Bunerfield, research · director for the National Gardening Association. Most use them to over-winter bulbs, perennials and . container plants; get an early start on spring with seed trays; toughen plants for transplanting; or even serve as entertainment annexes, places for wine and appetizers or just reading a book accompanied by the sound of 'rain drumming on the roof. Roger Marshall, author of "How to Build Your · Own ·Greenhouse" (Storey Publishing), does all those things and more. He also uses one of his two backyard greenhouses for supplementary home heating. "After about 10 a.m. on a sunny February day, the · attached greenhouse gets up to about 80 degrees," Marshall said. "I can open the window between my studio and the Jean-to and catch . the aromas from . AP photo trees and flowers along This is the time of year to insulate greenhouses to ensure your tender plants survive the with pulling in some radi- winter. Art Hegeman of New Market. Va., uses inexpensive foam sheeting to seal open ant warmth." spaces against drafts and a gas heater that will continue operating despite power outages. • Now is an opportune Along with tropical flowers and cool weather vegetables such as spinach, he also keeps a time to clean and winterize cockatiel and several finches in his greenhouse. ~ hobby greenhouses. That includes disinfecting all gies one to l l/2 · (plant good electricity alterna- heated sections of the growing surfaces; power- hardiriess) zones warmer tives, although they should house, or cover them with washing roof panels and than they would be if they be vented, newspaper or other insulatoutside walls to remove were growing in the " Another emergency ing materials until the algae, tree sap and pollen ground. That means 5 to step that can be taken is problem is resolved. residue; coating the cedar 10 degrees warmer." · to dra;n the househol.d If nothing else, a cozy . or redwood frames with Stale air can be a prob- water heater and place greenhouse can provide an teak oil or some kind of !em with greenhouses, buckets of hot water in offbeat wintertime retreat. preservative; and Jubricat- espeCially in winter. the greenhouse," accord"The best pan of all this · mg vent openings and Warmed air should be cir- ing to a fact sheet on the is that oR a cold February door hinges. culated evenly · to keep Web site Charley's · day, instead of·heading to "You need to check your pockets of cold from form- Greenhouse and Garden. Florida, I just walk into heating ·s ystem early," ing around plants near the "If the greenhouse starts the greenhouse, sit do.wn Marshall said. "If you ground. to freeze, the water will and take it all in,:· don't, y ou could run into "If you use a heater, buy freeze first, and as it does Marshall said. trouble if you need to wait one with a fan on · it," it will release heat. This for parts." ' On the Net: Marshall said. "Ventilation wiil give. the plants an Other winterizing sug- is important. " additional buffer before For more about building · gestions: You can keep energy they start to freeze." and operating a hobby • Install a layer of inex-· costs down by using atherIt's also a good idea to greenhouse, see this West pensive bubble wrap on mostat to control the beatet, ,. have a battery -operated Virginia· University inside walls and replace said Mike Helle, sales . a nd alarm set to go off if temExtension Service Web site: broken panes.·Secure glass !llarketing manager for peratures in the greenhouse http: llwww. wvu . edul or poly sections to the Sunshine GardenHouse in start to fall. You always can 718agexten!hortcultlgreenframework to protect Longview, Wash. ,bring treas~red plants into houlbui[ding.htm. against wind. " Most greenhouses need • Stack insulating bales of straw or hay along only be kept just above the freezing temperature, not exposed walls. • Caulk drafty air spaces. tropical," Helle said. "You Seal openings around doors can find gas or . electric · and vents with foam tape. heaters to fit your greenUse aerosol cans of foam house. Think about nonfor plugging holes around.. electrical backups if you electrical boxes or along want to avoid trouble during power outages." • F«fE 2~7 ~ 14ochnic:al Support floors and foundations. • Drain wat;::r lines unless A generator is a good • Unlimited Hw,., No Co1-dl • 10 E-moil Add,_ you plan to heat your · idea if you value your overgreenhouse through winter. wintering plants. Propane . • FIIEE Spom . Many greenhouse grow- or kerosene heaters also are ers, including Marshall, operate either warm (night temperatures . 65 to 70 degrees) or cold (night 35 to 45 ), although there are variations (cool, 45 to 50 degrees, and moderate. 55 . to 60). "I run heat into the leanto in winter, where I have my orc h a~d (of lemon, lime and banana trees) and anything else needing ele vated temperatures," Marsha ll said . "We had enough oranges from our trees last winter to make marmalade and we grew tired of Key Lime pies." Hi; frees tand ing gre en house, mea nw hile , goes unheated, used primaril y for growi ng such tough cool-weath er -cro ps a ~ spinac h. cabbage and artichokes . " I ca n safe ly harvest until Thanksgiving," sa id M ars ha ll , who lives in James town, · R.I. " By using bubble wrap on the wall s and throwing fleece covers over , the plants. I probably keep my veg- Middleport • Pome roy, Ohio ;,o < 1·. \ITS • \·ol. :;h . :'oio ..) '1 :\10:\D \'r . OCTOBER :Jo, 2006 ~s SPORTS • Southern keeps Eagles winless. See Pnge Bl OBITUARIES Page AS • Gary Wayland, 69 INSIDE • Law You Can Use . See Page A2 • Land transfers. See Page AS • Fewer arrests made at annual Halloween bash in Athens. See Page A6 .• Ashtabula hopes river cleanup leads to rebirth . See Page A6 """ J. "'"!.'"'" "' "'' ' · "'" toPomerov bc~n. '"w~·re all in this -together," and he ha' promised an '"honest. eth ica l and lran,parcnl administration," POMEROY - Mak ing hi s first if dectcd. offic ial ca m p~ i g n vi sit to Me igs Strickland also mad e a pledge: CoUiity since the governor 's race That be wou ld move the governor's began. U.S . Rep . Ted Strickl and. Doffice from the Ri fe Towe r where it Lisbon, recalled his close re lationis no w. '"bal·k ll> the .statehouse ships with M e i g~ Cou nty conwhere il belongs." stituents and the support he has tra. Such a move, h~ sa id. would be ditio nall y enjoyed from both 'ymbolic. Republicans and Oemocrats here . " It\ close to the people, it's accesAs part of a tour of the southeastsible to the peopk. an9 it would ern Ohi o cou nt ies which help make . keep state gowrnme nt more up his Sixth Congressional Distri cl , acco untable symbolil·ally to the peoStrickland sto pped in Pome roy p1e. " . Satu rday to address supporters and Strickland ~va' accompanie<.l on promote t he De mocratic ticket for hi s ·vi, it hy two me mbers of the statewide offi ce. He an·i ved from sta tew1de Democratic tic ket, and by .Mar ietta anc.l was heading next to • the Democrat who hope' to succeed Vinton Count y. Stri ck la nJ in Congress, Charli e "Meigs County ha1 been good to Wi lso n. Wihon won a wri te-in camus and we· ve tri ed to be good to paign fnr the nomi nation in las t you:· Strickl and said after introducspring\ pr imary. -ing his wife, Frances . Brian J . Reed/photo Strickland also encouraged sup"This county has suffered a lot . U.S. Re p. T ed Stri ckl and greeted supporters after a speech along the Oh io port of Debbie Philli ps. the Athens but you 've worked hard to keep thi s River in Pome roy Saturday. Demonat runni ng fo r th e 92nd . \. region vi able for the futu re," Strickl and said . "Thank you for your primary . th at yea r to fe llow Count y told him during his llr.' t Hou se District seat, c iti ng his need faith, and thank you for cari ng for Congressma1i Bob McEwen · in a campa ign !hat Meigs County was a for support ive Democratic legisladivisive· rnce that many of Mill er's hopeless cause for hi h1 - that he . tors to help with the refo rm s he has others in your communi ty." Since he f1rst won th e Democratic loyal supporters fo und offensive. co ul d ne,er w in an e lecti on in proposed . Jenn ifer Bnumer. candidate for primary for the U .S. House in 1992 , The liberal-lean in g Stric kl and Meigs or Washington Counties. "He did n't kn ow what he was Sec retary of State and Richard Strickland has ne ver lost an e lection ga ined many of Mil lei·'s bipartisan Cordray. ca ndidate for Treasurer of talk ing about." Strickland said. ;n Republican Meigs County. U.S . supporte rs. Strick land said his message du ring State. also addre,sed th e crowd of Rep. Clarence Miller, immense ly Stri ckland sa id Saturday a promi popular here, lost the Repub lican nent Republican in his nat ive Sci(llo the guhcrnatorial campaign has approximalcly 100. BY BRIAN REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Pumpkinport Antiquity man dead incilleged shooting incident 1 ANiiQC ITY - George Donald Stobarl of Antiquity wa;, dead on arri val at a hos pital Huntington ·s aturday eve1ii ng where he '"" lifefl ighted for treatmen! of inj uries ·allegedl y. ,uffcrcd in a shootin g inciJ~nt. i\ccordi ng to Bob Beegle. .'-'leig' Cou nty Sheriff, the body was ta ken to the ' ·l nn tgnmery Count y Cnron~r·s office in Dayton fm an autnp'y. Beecle said the incidem rcmaill~ under .investigation and tha t the re has .been no Jcterm ina't inn a' to whether any other perso n was invol\·ec.l. Stnbart . according to the 'hcriff. was about 68. The BC I was o n th e "ene a, · V:'as Matthew Dmw huc. Meics Co unt y ass i ~tant prosecl1tor. alon£· with officers of the sheriff's offict'. • Democrats claim · momentum, Republicans hope to mobilize base as Nov. 7 vote nears . See Page A6 ............ , .,. Brian J. Reedlpholo WEATHER Trick or treat brought out many pretty. funny and scary characters to the streets of Midd leport Thu rsday night. The Halloween festivities are·'not ove r quite yet, though. The Middleport Community Association will sponsor its second. annu al Pumpki nport event Monday eve ning, with activities for children and adults. alike. Aubrey Lyons . 5. Pomeroy, and 011via Wyatt, 5, Middleport, look over the selection of pumpkins at Mitc h's produce stand. in preparation for the pumpkin dec· orati ng contest to be held as pa rt of to night's event. School-aged children are invited to enter the ir decorated or carved pumpkins in a contest for prizes, including a bicycle and gift certificates. Me rchants will hold special Moonlight Madne ss 'promotions, and free refreshments· will be.served. T~e event begins at 6 p.m. in downtown Middleport. Regist ration for ~:; :;;;;~; '""i\,i;~h'of Dimes honors Torres 'Enduring Freed.om' Detalta on Page A6 BY CHARLENE HOEFL:ICH HOEFUCHIIMYDAILYSENTINEL coM POM'E ROY Norma Torres. RN. · BSN . MS Ed. BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM has bee n selected "by the March of Dimes for thi' RACINE - - Wit h only year' s Lifetime two soldiers left oQ its maii- Ach ievemenl Award . mg list the Enduring Torres will be honored and Freedom Su pport Group presented the award at the was preparing to go into organ ization's annua l Health retirement once th ose two Leadership Awards lun returned home around cheon to be he ld nt the Christmas but in a matter of · Greek Orthodox Cath~dral. weeks that has chan ged and the group now has eight ser- 555 N. Hig h Street in vice men in need .of it' sup- Columbus at I I:30 a.m. nn Nov. 15. pm1. "The Health Leader,hip Enduring Freedom Lu11cheon i' an Award; Member Jan Cardone opportunily for health care laughed and sai~. '"We're profes,ionals to recognize back . We ' re coming ovt of semi -retirement hu t th at's and applaud their ov. n." '<lY"' l>r. R1chard l\kCicaJ. okay "ith u, ... Profes,or of PediaTri c' at the Ohio State Liniversit) Ple•se see Duty, AS BY BETH SERGENT INDEX 2 S ECilONS- 12 P AGFS -fJt LIN C O LN ~MERCURY . Glllllllls, II A2 Calendars Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A2 Editorials A4 Obituaries A5 B Section Sports " A6 Weather © aoob Ohio Valk"Y PUblishing Co. v . Norma Torres and Children\ Hospit :d · March of Dime' Board d1air and He alth l.caucr,hlp c\\\anJ..., l'nnH nith't' ~.: n l'll <llr ~ k llllh"d 1' 1•11 " 1 ,!11"' 11 tc>l\11·res. llthers Ill he rccc>gn_;tell :md honuml 11 the • LandlordS ·re.qui• re·d to . register i properties 1 luncheon will k leaucn in the fields of ad' am·cd prac- 1 STAFF REPORT l ice nur,ing . l"l>rporatc. i NEWS@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM hcalih ca re support. nursing. \ communit) ph y"cia n. and POMEI-tOY - A n e\\~ public hcalih care. 1 'tate' Ia\\" re4u1re' owners ol Torre,. retired health wm -~ rc\ldcntwl re ntal property lo mi" 1011 .,r anJ nursing Jirec - re gJSter I heir prupertie; wi th wr ~~ the Mcig;, Count~ the counl\ auditor. Meigs Health Department. Ill\\\ 1 Count~ AL1di10r Mary Bye'rserving a' th" .:finical ,upe1 - • Hill said. , isor of home care servie·cs ' The nc" law is part of c>ll"c rcd thrn u~h 1hc Me·i~s Substitute· House Bill 2'!4. c.,u 11 ty Cl>un~-il on .\gin~. "h1ch became hi\\ 011 SepL \\",IS ,clc.:tcd fm the ''r!': 11 uch , The 11e\\ rental rcgi,trJtation\ tor :1\lard lwc:~t"'' lillll rcr.juirc' re·nt:d property nf he'! '" t1cmc 11 J., 11 , contri - "" 11crs tn pnn ide the audibut ion' to health care ... tor "1th contact mforma,\ n:llive' nf "Jc\\ Yorh tion. including a telephone Cit). she came to Oh 1o in the numha. mahmg it ca,ier tc• I,Jtl' 197(k Her "nr~ has ~cl ill touch "llh the O\\ ner hcen dcclic:ned tn \\riling ;n the ncm of ,, pmhle1~ ~ 1 a 11 t , dnd c..:-ttl'L' \ hn1 \, "11h thc11· prnpl~rt ~. The new ~u,h ,,,· 11 1 ~· '>pc·,·,·h """ lc'qlllle'llll'l11 "'" ,trcamlme Please see Torres. AS Please see landlords. As· ' - � 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 29, 2006 haning jones markins russell shaver sheets slater tinkam viars