https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a8a4fe861e0556463829ca98acc91bc3.pdf ab7a84ad0597fead64bcd28d6e0a84a7 PDF Text Text .'"f ' • .. ' 2006 Bos EvANs FARM Friday, October 6, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B8 • The Daily 5entinel ALONG THE RIVER fEsTivAL VISITOR's GUIDE INSIDE TODAYS EDIDON Going strong: • Youth football league celebrates two decades of growth, Cl ,. tm · An inside look at :his week!s game ·Is there a real threat among the sure bets? 1111 Ten ....._ CMrllll W L Plct. W L Plct. ' ONoSIIite 2 0 1.000 50 1.000 Micl1iilai> 2 Purdue 1 • Iowa 1 WiSconsin 1 . i'enn State 1 lllnois 1 Mich. Slate 0 Indiana 0 N'westem 0 Minnesota . 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .500 .500 .000 .000 .000 .000 5 4 4 4 3 2 3 2 2 2 0 1 1 1 2 3 2 3 3 3 1.000 .800 .800 .800 .600 .400 .600 .400 .400 .400 Pulllue at Iowa, noon Indiana at Illinois, noon i'enn State at Minnesota, noon Northwestern at Wiscoosin, noon BGSU at Ohio State, 3:30 p.m. Michigan St. at Mich1gan, 4:30 p.m. COLUMBUS- Who might be the mystery gliest? Who oould be the spoiler? ' Ohio State's ne~ six opponents before Michigan on Nov. 18 will all be decided underdogs against the Buckeyes. After a non-league game against Bowling Green on Sat· urday, OSU will play Michigan State, Indiana, Minnesota, Northwestern and Illinois. Those five teams currently occupy the bottom five spots in the Big Ten standings. So, what's to worry about? The upset, of course. Probably two out ofevery three Ohio Jim Naveau uma News jnaveau@limanews.com The 419-993-2087 · h' State ,,ans ·you run mto t IS week will invoke the memory · of the 1998 M1'ch!' gan State game, when MSU stunned No. 1 OSU, if you try to tell them the Buckeyes should go into the Michigan game unbeaten. Some of·these same people probably also accepted it un· questioningly when Hollywood offered two movies in the same year recentJy in which Heather Locklear and Diane Lane plaYed women who were hav· ing a hard time finding a date. Maybe they can convince themselves that even Indiana iscapableofanupset. So, just who is the most dan· gerous team left on Ohio State's schedule.? The. list might look something like this: the first half again'st Notre Dame, they could scare the Pittsburgh Steelers. If they play like they did against lllinois last Saturday, they could justbefrighteninglybad. Illinois (Nov. 4), Northwest· em (Nov. 11); Of the three, the on\y"one to even think about is Northwestern beRe111rAe cllance cause the gameis in Minnesota (Oct.28):1f''"is Evanston. Ohio State lost '"' there two yeats ago, won a game were in the Metrodome close game in 2002 and it wou.ld be a little scarier, but it's in Ohio Stadium. On the pulled out a narrow win other hand, Minnesota has a back in 1994. No c:lllnce So. dance decent quarterback (Bryan · Indiana (Oct. 21): The ques· Michigan State (Oct. 14): Cupito), a decent running The Spartans are just psycho · back (Amir Pinix) and coach tion at Indiana is the same as every year. When does basket· enough to pull a big upset. Glen Mason did pull off an ball practice start? If they play like they did in upset in Columbus in 2000. Purdue ................................467.2 Michigan State :............... .... 433.2 .. Minnesoi:B .......................... 402.4 Penn State ............. :............ 401.8 Michigan, .............................389.4 Rushing Olfe.lse Michigan State .................... 220:8 Minnesota ....... ................... 203.0 Penn State ................... ...,... 199.6 Michigan ......... ..................... 192.6 lllinois ....................... ,.......... 178.8 Pass Offense • Purdue ................................317.6 10wa ............ ........................ 233.0 Ohio State ... :......... .............232.6 Michigan State ....................212.4 Indiana ........................... .....204.2 Total Defense ·Mlchigan ..............................238.2 Wisconsin ............................252.8 Penn.State .......:..................259.4 Iowa .................................... 292.4 Ohio State .... ,..................... 293.0 Michigan ................................36.4 Penn State ............................81.8 Michigan State ... :................ 107.0 Ohio State ....... ................... 109.6 lowa .................................... 117.2 P8ss Delaase Wisconsin ............................ 134.8 . Hlinois ............................. ..... 173.2 lowa ....................................175.2 Penn State .......................... 177.6 Ohio State .......................... 183.4 \ [)1\ IDL-4L L E.~DERS ~Yards PJ. Hill, Wisconsin ..................598 Antonio Pittman, Ohio St.........567 Tony Hunt Penn St. ................525 Amir Pinnix, Minnesota ........... .477 PllssiiC Yards CurtiS Pamter, Purdue .......... 1,538" TIC)' Smith, Ohio St............... 1,070 John Stocco, Wisconsin ..........976 Chad Henne, Michigan ............963 Bryan Cupito, Minnesota ..........95 7 Aec eMngYards Mario Manni~, Michigan ....452 Dustin Keller, Purd<re ..............395 Darien Bryant, Purdue ..............392 Anthony Gonzalez, Ohio St.......373 SeiW;fl Lymon, Purdue ............362 2006 OSU SCHEDULE Sept. 9 W35·12 W24-7 W37-7 w28-6 Sept 16 Sept 23 5ept 30 Cincinnati U.'RRMY Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 11j· . . _ , . _ 3:30p.m. @Mich. State 3:30p.m. Indiana Noon Minnesota 3:30p.m. @ Illinois 18A @ Normwestem 18A Michigan 3:30p.m. Penn State @IoWa w38-17 COnrent compiled by ~m Naveau ar'<l ~ by Jeff Braun • The LJma N<Ms © 2006 The LJma N<Ms. ReproduCtiOn of all or any portJOO of this matenal is prohibited VMtxJut express coroenL ~ A look at some of the key match ups in the game between No. 1 Ohio State (5·0) and Bowling Green (3-2 ) on Saturday at Ohio Stadium: Renhen Bowling Green receil.er Ruben Ruiz (10 catches, 123 yards) might have had some explaining to do last Saturday, but rt wasn't to coach Gregg Bllmdon. RuiZ was with the Falcons in Athens when his wife Rebecca ga,Je birth to the couple's second child early Saturday morning. Iowa's defense might have had some explaining to do to coach Kirk Ferentz after rt allowed Ohio State's Anthony Gonzalez to catch tv.o touchdown Qulltelt I U ~there is an overtooked component ofTroy Sm~h's game, ~-is that he doesn't make mistakes. The OSU q~arterback has not thrown an interception in eight of his last 10 games. His four touchdown passes in a 38-17 win over No. 13 Iowa last Saturday gave him 12 for the.season. He has thrown at least twc 10 passes in fNery game this season except the Penn State game. . · Bo~ing Green has used both Anthony Turner and Freddie Sannes at quarterback. Turner has started three gannes and Barnes got the starts when Turner was suspended for the opener against Wisconsin and missed the Kent State game with an injury. Turner has completed 57 percent of his . passes. He has four touchdown passes and three interceptions. Barnes leads Bowling Green with 392 yards rushing and also caught four passes as a receiver in a 21·9 w1n over Ohio University last Saturday. Advanti!Ce: Ohio State Rum I blcks ~there is an CM!f· passes for the second consecutive season. Rcy Hall got his firSt si~ificant action of the season and caught a touch- d<mn pass at Iowa. AdvanUIII : Ohio State and end Vernon Gholston has 3'1.!. That pressml has helped Ohio State create 13 tu11101et'S in its first m.e garres. Bowling Green has turned the ball over 1f tinies, includl.ng three that opposing defenses scored on. Defensive end Devon Parks sta~ against · Ohio State when~ beat BGSU 24-17 in 2003. He has 15 cqreer sacks. End Diyral Briggs was th~ week's Mid-American Con· terence Defensive Player of the )Nee!< after getting twc 5800 against Ohkl University. ~:Ohio State Ullebldms Jannes taunnaitis has intercepted a pass in Ohkl State's Ia~ four gannes and is the team's leading tackler with 41. The lineback· Offeashe . ers' role in the de1ense has changed somelne ooat from last year, though. This year's Ohio State glOup has only 4 of the team's 18 5800. ran to the Last year, the linebackers had 1.911! sac!ls. left behind Bowling Green's top linebacker, Terrel tackle Alex Wh~e. ranks third in the country with 11.7 Boone (6· tackl115 a game. ' 8,325) anc Alh&d se: ONo Stale @.lard StfNe Dek\nshe blc:ks RelYing (6-8, Jamario O'Neal will move into the starting 329) often lineup at safety to replace Anderson Rusagainst Iowa. sell, who suffered a season-ending knee inBI1Niing Green jwy on a kickoff at Iowa. It will be O'Neal's starts a fresh· first career start. nnan and a red· Both teams have starting cornerbacks shirt fi'eshman named Antonkl Smith. Bowling Green on its defensive starts tWo true freshmen at safety, Jamahl line, ooich Brown and Jerrett Sanderson. · could spell Ad\& A 8 :Ohio Stale trouble aePinst 5peclll teams veteran linemen Wke Doug Ohio State's Ted Gim Jr. hasn't relimed a Datish, !<irk Bar- pu~ or kickoff for a touclldcM'n this season, ton and the Mo- but that could charl!Jl on Saturday. 81.1Ming hawk Man, TJ. Green has already given up tv.o long ki:k re-Dcwinlng. turns for scores. Kent State took a kicl<df re-The BGSU often- • tum 98 yards for a touclldcM'n and Buffalo 5Mlline has a definite ran one back for 94 yards ard a 10. northY.est Ohio fl<M:Jr, 1\ffil BGSU's Sean Ellis is 3 of 4 on field 9J111s Q-esMew's l'illy Uchtenste@r, a with a long kick of 38 yards. Ohio State's three-year starter, at center, and Aaron Pettrey is 4 of 7 but has missed Only St. Hervy's tiel/in Huelsma'1, a once in his last m.e kick<>. The Falcons' punter Alonso Rojas tried tv.o fake punts last week. first-year starter, at tackle. Advantage: Ohio State Adli&itllli: Ohio State c looked component ot Antonio Pittman's game, ~is that the Buck.eyes' taillack is faster t11an most people think he is. Tnat was on display when he continually tnlnced to the outside against rushing for 117 yards. Pittman anc Chris Wells (78 yardS 8fli!i'lst Iowa) srould do well against a BoM· ing Green defense that~ up 216 yards rushi"gto t<ent State and 197 yards /lWiinst WISCOilSin. BoWing Green has had three baH cani· ers gain 100 yards Of more this season, but tv.o of them have beet; its quarterbacks. Redshirt freshman running back Chris Bullock became the third when he !PI114 yards on 21.carries 8fli!i'lst Ohio University. He has 235 yards for the season. .Mia I I •Ohio S.. . Jim Naveau's Player of the VJeek QB - Troy Smith The senior quarterback completed 16 of 25 passes for 186 yards and 4 touchdowns in last week's ~- 17 win at Iowa. Ohio State Leaders Ill! Yards Touc:hdcMns TIC)' Smith ......... .1,070 Ted Ginn Jr. ................ 5 Antonio Pittman .......... 5 RulhlrC Yards Antonio Pittman .. ....567 p Aacet~ Yards Anthony Gonzalez ....373 Interceptions Jhmes L.aunnaltis ....... .4 Tackles James L.aunnai!Js ...... 41 Sack& Quinn Pitcock .............. 4 Field goals Aaron Pettrey ............. .4 Buckeye·Brain Busters 1: Who is the hi@lest-Coach jim Tressel's respohsc when a reporte r 's ques rion referred to th is we ek '!<~ game against Bow lin ~ Gree n as "a ~ reak ." 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Kathryn R. Fruth • Lori L. Hensley • Sylvia Ann Neal • Thelma M. Shaver . Bv. MICHELLE .MIUER last . Tuesday's . At Gallipolis City Commission meeting, Commissioner Joe GALLIPOLIS Giles questioned the lack of According to Stephanie a lef~ turn · arrow at the Filson, public information· intersection. · officer for the Ohio According to General Department of Manager Rob Lee of Bob Transportation, complaints Evans Restaurant, .many ·by citizens about the inter· · patrons have also comsection of Ohio 7 and the plained about the intersecSilver Bridge Plaza parking tion and fear a major accilot have been heard. dent will occur without a "We are completely UJ.' for left turn signal. re-evaluating the site," Filson said. Plene He Pl•ll!· A2 ranked team Bowling Green has eve.r played before facing No. 1 Ohkl State? Ans\uers: 2: When was the last time Ohkl State won an outright Big Ten football title? •.Local Briefs. See.,.A6 • Fibromyalgia Support Group to meet after summer break. See Page A6 • Meigs obServing Red Ribbon Month. SeePageA6 " • For the Record. s.ePageAB Blackwell makes his case d~ring area stops on his support of traditio~:~al values and drew compar, isons between himself and GALLIPOLIS his Democratic opponent, "Southeastern Ohio is in my U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, plan for economic growth during in his · stop and job creation," Gallipolis, one of II south· Republican gubernatorial eastern cities on a tour he's J. Kenneth taking that also included a candidate ·Blackwell said Friday dur- visit to the Pomeroy Gun ing a rally in support of his Club later in the day. campaign on the steps of the The candidate was Gallia County Courthouse: Blackwell a\ so touched Please see Blackwell, A2 BY KEVIN KELLY WEATHER KKELLY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM 1. No. 2 Oklahoma in 2004; 2. 1984; • 4 SECilONS- 28 PAGES 3. Two days Until kickoff A3 Celebrations C4-s Classifieds D2-5 insert Obituaries A4 As Regional A2 Editorials 3: How many Big ten losses did Ohio State have the last time It won an outright Big Ten.t~le? Sport's Weather B Section AS © 1006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614'or 1-800-837-~094 • Pomeroy, OH Houn: Mon.-Fri. 8-6· Sat. 9-4· Sun. 12-'4 • www.mark orter m.tom • · Please see Brlcl&e. A2 • . River Valley Homecoming Queen Shannan Smith gets a hug from 2005 Queen Melody Spencer Friday' at the River valley High School homecoming game. Smith's escort Jon Casto and Principal Michael Jacobs shake hands in the background. lan McNemar/photo MMILLER~MYDAILYTRIBUNE. COM - • Agency warns of · staph infection. SaePageA3 Comics Filson explained that the work already cothpleted on lhe new bridge has been fully inspected . and approved, ~nd that the framework issue is in no way related to completeq work or the original bridlle. ; ODOT will be meeung with the contractor next week to determine the safest, most efficient way to move forward. Officials · are not certa·in at this time: what the t;ffect will be oq the project schedule, but delay is likely. · In a separate issue, since the recent rock slide that interrupted traffic for a couple of days in mid~ September, Filson said he~ office has been inundated with public inquiries a~t the structural integrity of the existing bridge. .State·will re-evaluate .Are~. high sclwol royalty :chosen intersection at plaza INSIDE Around Town is,ue for the contractor, not for 1he public." POMEROY -. Since construction began in 2003 on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge replacement project, rumors as well as the reality of setbacks have been the norm and the Ohio Department of Transportation · (ODOT) District 10 wants to set the record straight on the latest challenges. According to ODOT, one of those challenges is not ' public safety. However, . ODOT's latest obstacle has a connection to a bridge . project in Puerto Rico where work was temporar. . , ·. . · courtoey ot ooor ily hailed because the Th1s artiSt s rendermg of a v1ew of the new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge that will hopefully be a portable framework used reality someday but until that day the project has experienced its share of delays, includto support the newly- _ed the latest which is a saftey issue for the work crews. poured concrete during . ·construction between the framework design was "ODOT is currently crews on site," said District towers (also called a form scheduled to be used on the working with the contractor I 0 Public .Information traveler) failed. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge to .determine the best way to ·Officer Stephanie M. The same temporary proJect. ' ensure lhe safety of work Filson. 'This is a safety INDEX Michigan vs. Ohio State $t.!)O•\oi.~O . ~o. : ~ - 1 BY BETH SERGENT Details on P... AB . • f Ohio State leads the Big Ten with 18 quarterbi:r;k 5800. Tackle ~inn Pitcock has four I' OIIHIO\• ·· ,, II( . Ill t.')lol·l•(,a 11 IIJOI*'•(ktolwr:-L · 1· :!tltH) BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . Defenshehe News for Gallia &. Meigs counties ODOT addresses latest bridge rumors • High school football ·action. See Page 81 e 1(7N!j on his WilY to Mil<e Hart, Michigan ................672 N. Illinois @ T9l<IIS t lhio \ .ol in l'<~hli,hi ""~ t o · ' Total Oft'ense Sept 2 • SPORTS AllnDit 10 cllance Bowling Green (Oct. 7), SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: BOWLING GREEN (3-2, 2-1 MAC) Hom~town • Strickland announces Middleport trail funding BY BRIAN J. Rl::m BREED@MVDAILVSENTIN EL COM . Senior Amber Hill was crowned the 2006 Southern High School homecoming queen at Friday's homecoming ceremonies during half· time during the . Torrl'adoes' game with the Miller Fal~ons. Hill is the daughter of Richard and Wendy Hill of Racine. She was escorted by Weston · ·counts. 'Beth Ser&ent/photo Ambet Haning was crowned the 2006 Meigs High School homecom ing queen in ceremonies precedmg the Meigs-· Nelsonville football game on Bob Roberts Field Friday · night. Her escort was Charlie Meister. Cha~ene Hoe~lchj photo �/ ' • ·. :iunbap limtl·itnttnel 'Goodyear union workers prepare for long strike· BY CONNIE MABIN 1>P BUSINESS WRITER · AKRON- Legend has it you used to be able to smell the rubber in this blue-collar city, home to the .world's third largest tiremaker. But these days the most ·noticeable scent near 1Joodye.ar Tire & Rubber .Co.'s hulking headquarters ;s the smoky smell of wood burning in metal barrels that keep striking workers warm from the unusually chilly fall air. As far as the pickets are concerned, .they might be out there a long time. As of Saturday, two days after union members walked off the job, no new talks had been scheduled between the company and the United Steelworkers union. Analysts say· the strike ·could cost Goodyear, which ·is on fragile financial ground ·after five years of losses, $2 'million a day. Consumers ·shouldn't see tire prices rise unless the strike IS lengthy, according to analysts, who also say lhe company could save $50 million a· year by ·closing a U.S. plant. The union says shuttering plants is not negoti&ble. Steelworkers say factories -in Gadsden, Ala., and l'yler, .Texas, are on a company · :closing list. · "We're in the beginning stages. We're in this for the long haul," said Eric Pirogowicz, 50. He predict· ed the strike would last weeks, if not months. Pirogowicz has worked for Goodyear for 33 years, most recently making race car tires in Akron with 430 others. He's ·among more . than 12,000 union members •from 16 plants in the United · States and Canada who walked out Thursday. "A strike isn't a good thing," said Darryl Jackson, president of USW Local 959 in Fayetteville, N.C. "But if we're forced into a fight, we' re going to fight to keep what we have." The United Steehvorkers union and Goodyear have tried unsuccessfully since July to reach a labor deal. · Goodyear, which says it's maintaining production at nonunion . plants and by depending on salaried employees and imports, says the umon refused to agree to help . the company remain competitive in a global economy. It says its latest offer protected jobs and provided for retiree medical benefits. In documents posted on Goodyear's Web site, the company said it expects to be $2.2 billion short in covering pension obligations this yt;ar. even . after contributing between -$650 million and $875 million. Several messages left with Goodyear officials were not immediately returned. On Thursday, the company said it wanted to get back to bargaining in Cincinnati. Union negotiators flew home. Since workers agreed to closing a plant and cutting· , p&y and oth~r benefits in 2003, union members are not happy with the current proposal, which they say includes pay and other cuts, particularly after top executives got big bonuses this year. Securities and Exchange Commission records show Goodyear CEO Robert J. Keegan collected a $2.6 million bonus last year, while the head of the company's North American tire · divisimi, Jonathan D. Rich, collected $680,000. CFO Richard Kramer got over $587,000. while senior VP and ¥en!ral counsel Thomas HaVJe got $560,000 . . PageA2 • REGIONAL Sunday, .October 8, ' Agency wartts of staph infection Plaza from PageA1 Two concerns raised by motorists are: • Traffic coming from Silver Bridge Plaza has to immediately merge into the right lane if it is continuing on Ohio 7, putting two vehicles turning left from opposite directions in a position of possibly crossing paths; • The offset of the roads make it difficult to judge traffic coming from the opposite direction. Despite very few actual complaints to their office, word of the intersection being a concern has reached ODOT's District 10 office and en~ineers plan on reevaluaung the site very soon, Filson said. · POMEROY - Trying to tact with another person that be proactive agamst a has staph. Staph is not staphylococcus aureus spread through the air. (staph) outbreak that closed Spread can also occur the Nelsonville-York School through indirect contact by District, the Meigs County touching objects (towels, Hea!th Department is cau- sheets, wound dressings, tiOmng res•dents on how to clothes. workoul areas, avoid a similar outbreak. sports equipment. etc.) con·. The. vast majority of staph taminated by the infected mfecuons are sfin infec- skin of a person with staph. . lions, Many infections are The best way to prevent often mistaken for spider staph is to practice good bites . Most are easily treat- hygiene .habits . Hands . able tf a healthcare provider should be kept clean by cultures the infection to washing thoroughly with determine what antibiotic soap and warin water. Keep will be effective. all cuts and abrasions clean Some staph infections .can and covered with a proper be more serious than skin . dressing (bandage) until . infections, including pneu- healed. Avoid contact with mopia, bloodstream mfec- . other people's wounds or tions and rarely death. If materi~l contaminated you notice a skin lesion wounds and do not share (such as a bOil) of any kind any personal items. that will not heal on your Further questions should body, please visit your be directed 10 Sherrv · healthcare provider. Wilcox. director of nursing Staph is spread by direct at health deparrmem, at ·physical skm-to-skin con- 992-6626. .. • ' • Michelle Miller/photo A car shoots across the Ohio 7/Silver Bridge Plaza intersection in Galli pons and is bare: Jy across before a car from the Silver Bridge Plaza makes it to the l1ght. The Oh1o Department of Development has agreed to re-evaluate the intersection very soon to see if it needs a left arrow signal. Blackwell from PageA1 accompanied on the tour by Larry Pratt, chief executive . officer of Gun Owners of America. The trip, which . has included a focus on gun owners' rights and related issues, has allowed Blackwell opportunities to detail his plans to boost the state's economy if elected governor. Blackwell looks to lease Ohio's turnpike system to generate $6 billion for economic improvement and job creation, while addressing the state tax code and freezing the rates paid by middle income citizens. He also plans on tax relief for indiKevin Kelly/P!Ioto -viduals · with annual incomes of $20,000 or Jess. Gubernatorial candidate). Kenneth Blackwell made a point during a rally in support of his But he localized a portion campaign Friday at the Gallia County Courthouse. He spoke latet in the day at th.e of his plan to focus on what Pomeroy Gun Club. he views as the region's most marketable natural resources. plan bein~ put in charge of · undertak~ng for which . the poration and other business . secretary of state is respon- tasks the office handles. "Coal is at the heart of m~ our state,' he said. He also supports the new Pratt told supporters that sible. That's why I think I'm plan for southeastern Ohio, ' requirement for voters to qualified for the job." will "not electing Blackwell .he said, noting that new produce identification when If elected, Hartmann technology to ~urn coal mil>' help Ohio, but the to make the election they go to the polls. looks more cfeanly m power enure United States." Blackwell, whose cam- process more inclusive and . "Identification at the polls safety issues but the 'issues pl~h will provide low-cost paign will intensify In the bring in more young people . is a common sense safeguard of age, maintenance costs energy for the state. month prior to to work elections, as well as of our rights in an election, to remaining "We have wonderful and Just becau~e of its •' capacity, it's narrow and ties resources for recreation," the Nov. 7 election, said continue and expand the make sure no fraud gets into from PageA1 people up and the economic Blackwell said. "We can actu- afterward he expects he will online availability of incor- the system," Hartmann said. "Although the rock slide development of both Meigs .ally make Ohio a destination return tO southern Ohio . The candidate and Pratt ·and Mason County are · for tourism. There is no rea.was quite an inconvenience d' , F'J 'd son why we cannot create an arrived at both local stol's in a :for motorists, it was handled expan mg, 1 son sw · Filson added after the artisan center to llUilXet the campaign bus. In Galhpolis, :quickly and had absolutely recent insJ?eCtion of the work of artists and craftsmen Blackwell spoke following ·no negative effect on the existing bndge this sum- from this portion of the state." words of support voiced by existing bridge," said Filson. mer there was nothing that Blackwell, whose most State Rep. Clyde Evans of She added that the public gave ODOT any indication recent debate with his oppo- Rio Grande and State Sen. C~ll M1ke :will see some work being .that the old bridge has nent was Wednesday in John·A. Carey of Wellston. ;performed on the existing structural issues. Blackwell arrived in Cincinnati, cited ;bridge in the coming weeks 'The recent rock slide, rou- Strickland's response in an Gallipolis on Thursday FREE ZJJ7 TKtlnicll Support ••• d -·(possibly the end of tine bridge maintenance and earlier debate to a question night and made a surprise ...~~ Life • Instant Messaging ·keep your buddy l1sl! Home Car Business • 10 e-maM addresses with Webmail! ·october. into November) framework issues are com- about what was wrong with visit to the Gallia' County • Custom Start Page· news. l¥881her & mof81 but that the work is simply pletely inde~ndent of one the state's economy. GOP's Century Club dinner .Lwww:r---- routine maintenance that another," S31d Filson. 'The Strickland replied in part at the Holiday Inn, where Surf up ro 6X las!er!.J often follows the annual rock slide has been cleared, that he believes Ohio's Greg · Hartmann, the ;usti:J more INSURANCE PLUS ;inspection of the bridge. · the existing bridge is sound · "extreme" stand on social Hamilton County clerk of Sign Up Online! www.LocaiNet.com · "The old bridge is not and the new bridge is pro- iss.ues discourages business- courts running to succeed . AGENCIES, INC. ;being replaced because of gressing toward completion." . es from coming here, Blackwell as secretary of . . 114 Court • Pomeroy state, was the guest speaker. 'Blackwell said. 992-&sn Hartmann, now serving his "I believe our values are aged the village to use the good, our taxes are wrong," ftrst term in elective office, existing railway bed as a Blackwell said. "One of the stopped by the Gallipolis starting point for the trail. reasons I'm making this Daily Tribune office earlier · from PageA1 She said the Middleport tour is to promote our val- Thursday. He cited his own Development Group will ues and put our .state back management experience in likely work with an engi- on the path of job creation." private business and oversee. On Friday, Strickland · Blackwell cited his record ing around 320 employees as :announced a change in the neenng firm to complete Annual E"'andpation Day ~§ and cost estimates, and plans of taking a stand on issues clerk of courts as the primary . ;language so the funding can Celebration Committee Would · : ·be used for the multi-pur- said such prqjects usually as one of the strengths of his reason for getting elected. . leadership abilities. "I don't think there's a :pose trail proposed as part are completed in segments. Like To Thank "Projects like these do . . "Ted Strickland is a more important job than to of Middleport's revitalizatake time, and this funding decent man. Bob Taft is a be sc;:cretary of state,'.' tion program. Our 2006 Soonsors "! am glad these federal will allow for a good start," decent man. But I'm tired of Hartmann said. "Running a decent people without a statewide election is a huge :dollars will continue to be King said. ;available . to Middleport," ·Strickland said. "While the Aunit ofAmerican Elec~riPower :scope of the project has Oh>a changed, it remains a good J;Jumanmes use of funding that will Coull ell benefit the residents of Saunders Insurance{ · .Meigs County." • The Korner Johnson's Supermarket : Tim and Edie King of " ' King Kutter Octo.,_r 18 and 20 • 1 p.m.· to 5 p.m. ;Middleport have spearheadWilliams Thomas ·ed efforts to develop a Participants must attend both .sessions Antiques LTD. Inc. : multi-purpose trail along Evans Enterprises, Inc. O'Bieness Lower Level· Room 010 the Ohio River, to include · Norris Northup Dodge • portions of downtown Electl'!lCraft Middleport and an area A two-day class cour$e designed as a Ohio Valle)' Bank :around Ohio 7. The two, PauiDuvies Jewelers refresher for motorists age 50 or older. . :mile trail would be promotSears .ed as a tourist attraction. . Angell Accounting Edie King said the federal Update driving knowledge and skills WiSl!man h1surance • appropriation will likely be Wiseman Real Estate used to jump-start the plan- · • Leam how-to avoid driving hazards Smith' Superstore ·ning process, including • Leam how to maintain mobility and NAACP :securing the necessary rights HafTelt 's Mill Outlet Independence -of way for construction, and Eastman's Foodland • Course fee $10 :to serve as matching funding O'Dell Lumber Co. • No tests! 'for other grant sources. McCoy-Moore Funeral Home "We ' re basically looking Family Oxygen at a multi-use riverside trail SteveMcGhe. To enroll in the course, call (740) 592-9206. from the corporati'on limit at Mount Carmel Baptist Church . Ms. Bonnie McFarland w/Holzer Health Care :Pomeroy to the marina, and . Pam Matura w/Area on Aging ;hopefully a spur along ·General Hartinger Park to O'BLENESS ·ohio 7," King said. Memorial Hospital Holpo111! IlrrM. . .tlhr! .... {)H She said the Ohio www.ohleness.org Department of Transportation has encour- ANNIE'S MAILBOX Parents shouldn't make it tough for son as if Betty could be hyperactive or she may have a AND MARCY SuGAR neurological problem, such Dear Annie: My oldest as Tourette's. She also may son from a previous marriage be ironcdeficient, a common joined the military, served reason for chewing ice . most of his tour of duty in Suggest.to Betty that she get Illinois, and stayed there a complete checkup. Alw when he married "Susan," a talk to the office supervisor local girl. Susan seemed about the racket,' and if neesweet, and my wife and I vis- essary, bring a small fan or ited at least twice a year. radio that will create lowSusan started showing her . volume white noise . true colors when she got pregDear Annie: I can't nant. She immediately called believe there were so many her parents to tell them the letters about wives not wantgood news, but get this: She in1, sex. All the women I told my son not to teU us until know would love sex, but the she reached her eighth month. men aren't interested. Most My son knew how badly I guys nowadays· seem to like wanted gfandchildren, so he Internet sites and videos told me anyway but made me much bl!tter than their wives. promise not to let on. My husband is one of them. After the baby was born, I wouldn't mind if he· Susan began to act col<)er looked at that stuff as long as toward us. We thought it was he came to me for sell, but stress and ignored it. It all · I'm lucky if he nlake came tumbling down when love once or twice a year. We we flew there for my grand- are only 40, and I'm willing : son's first birthday. Susan to try various things and have never got out of bed to greet been told I'm a hottie. Most us, and the entire time we guys still look at me as I walk were there, she and her par- by, yet my husband says I ents were rude and ignored us haven't turned him on in as much as possible. When it years. -Sexless in Seattle came time to leave, my son Dear Seattle: Your bussaid Susan was sick and he band's porn viewing has was' bus.y, and they couldn't produced a craving for contake us to the airport. It cost stant novelty, while putting us $60 for cab fare. , no demands on him. Ask Seven months later, I him to go with you for asked my son to visit us for counseling so you can work Christmas so we could take on this together. If he refusa family picture with his es, go without him. wife and child. He informed Annie's Mailbox is written me they couldn't make · it by Katlly Mitchellaml Marc~ because Christmas was per- Sugar, longtime · editors of manently reserved for the Ann Landers column. Susan's family and friends .- Please e-mail your questions After several failed to annieslllililbox@com. attempts to have them recon- cast. net, or write to: Amlie's sider, we had a big argument Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, over the phone. and haven't Chicago, IL 60611. To find spoken since. That act was out more about Annie's the ultimate insult. Am I . Mailbox, and r'ead features wrong? - Angry Father by other Creators Syndicate Dear Angry Fath~r: It writers and carloonists, visit depends on _what you want. If the Creators SyiUl,icate Web ~ing right means you won't page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL Bridge will • Life • Retirement I ""'""'·"- c :strickland So~•o ®Driver Safety .Program .· II . ~ " ~ ~ 701-llll! • AROUND TOWN iunbap ltme~ ·itntinel 2006 • Clubs and organizations Thesday, Oct. 10 POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, business-mindluncheon, noon , ·ed Pomeroy Library, Larry Marshall, health commissioner, speaker, · lunch catered by Wendy's, RSVP 992-5005. · Wednesday, Oct. 11 POMEROY - · Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m., Meigs County Health 2006 of St. Francis of Assisi, I: 15 p.m. , Grace Episcopal Church parking lot. SYRACUSE -Syracuse Community Church, Second Street, will be having service 6:30 p.m. Jerry Frederick wi II be preaching. Dan and Faith Hayman in charge. POMEROY - Carleton homecoming, Church Kingsbury Road, Morning services, 9:30 a.m. with dinner at noon. Special ·singing by Day Spring after lunch. MIDDLEPORT - Joe McCloud will sing at morning worship service at II a.m . at Middleport First Presbyterian Church. Department. Thesday, Oct. 10 POMEROY - Bedford Thursday, Oct. 12 CHESTER Shade Township Trustees, 7 p.m., River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. town hall. Wednesday, OcL 11 at the hall. Refreshments. POMEROY-Alpha Iota POMEROY - Meigs Masters. II :30 p.m. at St. County Commissioners, 12 . Paul Lutheran Church. noon Wednesday: Program !:ly Jenni Dunham. Hostesses Julia Proctor and Velma Rue . . · Sunday, Oct. 8 PORTLAND Bethlehem Baptist Church, Portland-Great Bend, praise Monday, Oct. 9 CI:IESTER - Chester and worship servic'e 7 p.m. Township Trustees monthly Gospel Messengers to sing. · . meeting, 7 p.m., Chester POMEROY - Blessing Town Hall. of pets and animals in honor Church events Public·meetings Gallia County calendar Community events p.m. at the old ·Centerville THURMAN Laura school. Crews will celebrate her 95th RIO GRANDE - · The BIDWELL Mary birthday on Oct. 12. Card~ Village of Rio Grande regumay be sent tb her at P.O. Box lar council meeting is held Dobbins will celebrate her 31, Thunnan, Ohio 45685. Monday, Oct. 9 93rd birthday on Oct. 7. GALLIPOLIS- Bossard the second Monday of each Cards may be sent to her at THURMAN - ·Freda Memorial Library will be month at 6:30 p.m. 1474 Campaign Road, Thorne will be celebrating GALLIPOLIS closed in observance of her 92nd birthday on Oct. Gallipolis Kiwanis Club Bidwell, Ohio 45614. Col uritbus Day. GALLIPOLIS -Richard 18. Cards may be sent to her meets at 6 p.m. on the second Thesday, Oct. 10 0. Graham will. celebrate at 794 Cherry Ridge Road, GALLIPOLIS - Gallia and fourth Tuesday of each ·his 75th birthday on Oct. 9. Thurman, Ohio 45685. · ·County District Library month at the Holiday Inn. E-mail community calenGALLIPOLIS - Gallia Cards may be sent to him at dar items to kkeUy@mydoi· Board of ·Trustees regular TRIAD/SALT 484 Kathy St., Gallipolis, lytribune.com. meeting, 5 p.m., Bossard County Fax Council, a program in Ohio 45631. Memorial Library. announcements to 446· GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS -. Meeting, which law enforcement and 3008. · Mail items to 825 Elizabeth Jeffers will celeRiverside Study Club at noon older persons work together Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio at the Holiday Inn. to prevent crimes against brate her 90th birthday on 45631. Announcements I 0. Cards may be sent senior citizens, meets on Oct. Thursday, Oct. I 2 to her at 143 Jody Drive, fllllY also be dropped off at RODNEY - Ohio Retired the second Tuesday of the the Tribune office. Teachers Association month at I p.m. at the Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. .... ······ ............... ···········--·---·-·· (ORTA) Gallia County Gallia County Senior •.• ,h.- ....... Chapter, noon, Rodney Resource Center. Come By & Enjoy United Methodist Church. GALLIPOLIS The There will be a memorial ser- Gallia County Veterans . vice, followed by a presenta- Service Commission will tion by Melvin Biars. meet at 4 p.m. on the second f Featuring Blue Grass/Gospel Music ·. Saturday, Oct. 14 and fourth Tuesdays of each ~· @ The Corner Resta11rant · 1. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia month until further notice. 1#1. ~l' 308 S. Jrd Ave. County Genealogical GALLIPOLIS . 1J . Middleport, OH Society, OGS Chapter 17th Morning Dawn No: 7 October 9th annual Lineage Society F&AM meetings are held on 10am-6pm Banquet at Grace United the second Monday of each Methodist Church. Social month at 7:30p.m. For more hour at 6 p.m., dinner at 7 information, call 446-0221. p.m. Speaker is Ellen Bnisel:Vassistant professor of history at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. Public welcome. Reservations are mandatory by Oct. 5. Call 446-1775 or 446-0320. Monday, Oct. 16 , GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Ohio Township Association meeting, 7 p.m., Gallia County Senior Resource Center, 116 7 State Route 160. D'eM!et SuQM' Gmpp • In G•pooffr Sunday, October I from 2:00pm· 4:00pm In the HolZer Medical Canler French 500 Room. Coli (7.ecl) -5t71 Card shower . . -. . I, ----~---···-····· --~--~·-·-~······ "~inging ~Jn ijt(fe ~.treet'' ! J: "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" Regular meetings to register or for more information, · Wound CNI $tnjnw • In Atlltm!l• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Right to Life mee.ts 7:30 p.m., second Tuesday of each month at St. Louis Catholic Church Hall. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Hospice Gallia County Dinner with Friends, meets 6 p.m. , se~ond Thursday of each month at Golden Corral in .Gallipolis. For information, 446-5074. Walnut CADMUS Township Crime Watch meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the · old Cadmus schoolhouse. CENTERVILLE Raccoon Township Crime Watch meets the second Tuesday of each month at 7 speak to· your. son again, it ..-----~~~~------------•-. can't be very satisfying. You · rrt.- ~"~in.S County ru~-Lth should not have demanded a · UIE vr~-p :.nEU Christmas Visit. Family pho'D.epattment 9nvit£s Vou Cfo... . ' tographs can be taken any lJ' time, and making an issue of ~ ' · . . .tl)e holiday forced a con• , \ frontation. Susan is probably ' thrilled that you created an :-~.. o.e.•.u :--1 · · • • • • estrangement and did her - ..·. - y··-- (Responsible Emergency and Disaster Information) dirty work for her. So she ""\ isn't crazy about you . Your Featuring a panel discussion about pandemic son should have enough . backbone to maintain contact influenza and avian flu with participating on his own. Please ~ not to state and local experts. make it so hard for htm. · Dear Annie: I work in a small office, and every WHEN: Thursday, October 12, 2006 sound travels. We have an . TIME: 6:00 PM employee, "Betty," who is young, and this is her first WHERE: Meigs County Senior job. Betty chews ice most of Citizens Center the day, making crunching sounds, and she also taps her finge111ails, clicks her Refreshments • pen and ye lis out when frusLive Radio Remote Broadcast" ttated or excited. It ts nerveDisplay> • Door Pr(zes racking and rude. (Bring your questions to be eligible for drawings for I have made several pointed comments, and emergency preparedness kits) Betty laughs 1hem off. How do I handle this without COME LEARN HOW TO PROTECT being the office . shrew·) Pollut.e d by Noise YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY! · Dear Polluted: It sounqs 0 •' ' Sunday, October 8, Meigs County calendar B, ,· REJ I I ' Page.A3 .Monda,. Odobor t from 8:30am · 4:00 pm·allho Holzer Medical Cantet" Education & Cooference Cenlar. Tho seminar is designed to increase knowledge of skin and wound ca~ated topics. Registration i9 $10 and participants will reoelove six (6) hours of continuing education aedlt. For more information or to register. call lisa Mitchell at (740) 4-46-5080 Pnnta Who Han Lut I Child Syppan G'P'm In G'"h .. Mondoy, October.t al 7:00pm. Please meet in lhe Holzer Medical Conte< Front Lobby in Gallipolis. The meeting will be hok! in Coofer..,ce Room Cof lhe Hospilars Education & Coo!Wenoe Center Open to lhe public. FIIQiitated by Naney CMds and Jeokie_Keatley. If you .,. - t . d In -odioog, .,.._"""prior to tho-ng. For more information. call Jeokie Kealley ot (7•) 4a-2700. a Fibrpmy•tgla SuPRD" Groyp - 4Q f'h"s Tundoy, Odobor 10 from 5;30 pm until 8;00 pm in the HMC Ed"""lion & Coole"'noe Canter Room A. Topics , discussed include pain control, e•erdse. riOa><atlon. fatigue, c!:eP<enlon and doctlxlpallenl relationship. For more information, p~e call !he Hcjzer Medical Therapy Center at' (7.ecl) 441-5121 or tJII-Iree ai1-ION16-5131. ft'Mdsun Ergm Smpldna • Styipn S • Jbt Ntw J• · In q,r., '1 Tuntjly, October 10 al 6:00 pm allhe Holzer Tobacco l'n11111ntion Cooler. located al 2881 Siale Route 160 in Gallipolis. Session Five will cover stress management and weight control. R i g - for thllprogram II currently dosod. Thon who.,. pro-rwgllloled . . welcome to - . d. For mono Information about upcoming Freedom From Smoking classes. call (140) 4<46-5t40. · ' Bl'lfll Ctpr AwMaa.p !nfprmltlpoel Flir • In MW Thursday, October 12 from 3:00pm . 7:00pm at lhe Community Education Room al H91zer Meoicai·Center. Jackson All are invked to attend lhis informational event designed to raise awal8!1eSS of br8asl cenoer Women can learn more aboul eany detection, stress relief. physical aclivlty, diot, and breest canoar risl<s. lnformatlonallabies include hair and makeup tips, physicallherapy and acliv~y . bone density, rsta.alion, and sa"l'ies from lhe Tea Caddy or Jacl<son. For more infoonation, call (740) 39!>-1500. Holztr ttpaPiC' PiOO!t wjth FrieM•. iq G:lrf • Thursday, October 12 ot 6:00 pm aline Golden Co!!lllln Gallipolis For "\0"' lnform.otion. call (740) 4-46-Sillf or 1011-free ai1-800-5011-4850. • . ,, locallyal HIIIQWIID Q•n Hpyg .Jt HAlztr A allied LMng • in .Q•t'iooli:s Thurodly, Oclober 12 from 6:30 pm . 7:30 pm al Hotzefs Assisted Liv<>g Communi~',, located at 300 BriaiWOOd Drive . Halloween treats and a magic show by Phil Luckeydoo wm Ibe fea1ured. For mor<! information. caR (740) "1-9633. . Comroyqily CpffM • ;n GalUpgljl Friday, October 13 from 8·00 am . 9. 00 am In lhe HMC Education & Conference Center HolZer Medical Center lnv~es all1o an informal and ongoing community coftoe promoting conve~ between area leade~ in bus~ess . community s&Moo. educalion. govemmenl and privela enterprise Sponsored by lhe HMC Chaplaincy Services Departrnenl For mo"' informaloon. please call ~740) 4-46-50$3. • "Speaking of WOfDIQ'I Hoaltb• Hullh Fair ~ ln_Jtcboo Slturday, October 1.t from 11 ·oo am • 4:00 pm at the Wai-Man Supero8nler in Jackson. HMC-Jaokson will offer free screenings at this event for women sponsored by Wai-Mart For mare 1nforma1oo, call (740) 31H500. Loolt Goad. foe! Bct!tr • In Gt!Upg!fs Moncloy, Odobor IG at 6:00pm at 1t1e Holzer Center for Canter Care, located al t70 Jackoon Pike in Gellipolis Join us at th1s American Cancer Society-sponsored group that teaches female cancer patient& beauty techniques to help restore appearance and self·imaoe during ehemotherap~ and radiation treatments There IS no charge lor attendl~g For infoomotion, call !he American Cancer Society Cancer Re!IOurce Cenler at t7.a) U1 ·:1»09 their mo"' �iuttbap ~im~ -6entitttl &unba~ Qtimd -&entinel 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 M!"naging Editor •' l.errers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. A/I./etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leuers should be in good taste, addressing issue;·, not personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Sunday, Oct. 8, the 281 st day of 2006. There are 84 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Oct. 8, 1956, Don Larsen pitched the only perfect game (as well as a no-hitter) in a World Series to date ·as the New York Yankees beat the Brooklyn Dodgers in Game 5, 2-0. On this date: In 1869, the 14th president of the United States, Franklin Pierce, died in Concord, N.H. In 1871, the Gn:at Chicago Fire erupted while another deadly blaze broke out in Peshtigo, Wis. · · In 1918, Sgt. Alvin C. York almost single-handedly killed 25 German soldiers and captured 132 in the Argonne · · . . Forest in France. In 1934, Bruno Hauptmann was indicted for murder in the death of the son of Charles A. Lindbergh. . In 1944, "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet," starring Ozzie and Harriet Nelson, made its debut on CBS Radio. In 1945, President Truman announced that the secret of the atomic bomb would be shared only with Britain and Canada. In 1981, at the White House, President Reagan greeted former Presidents Carter, Ford and Nixon, who were preparing to travel to Egypt for the funeral of Anwar Sadat. In 1985, the hijackers of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro killed American passenger Leon Klinghoffer and threw his body overboard. Ten years ago: Pope John Paul II underwent a successful operatiOn to remove his inflamed appendix. American ec~nomist William Vickre~ and British professor James ·Mtrrlees were named co-wmners of the Nobel econo101cs prize (the 82-year-old Vickrey died three days later). · Five years a~o: ·The United States pounded terrorist targets in Afghantstan from the air for a second night. An SAS airliner taking off from Milan, Italy, hit a private jet, careened into an airpon building and exploded, killing 118 people. Seventeen Vir$inians were killed when a dive boat capsized during a humcane in Belize. American Leland H. Hartwell and Britons R. Timothy Hunt and Paul M. Nurse won,the Nobel Prize in medicine. Radio commentator Rush Umbaugh told listeners he was virtually deaf (Limbaugh later had an electronic device implanted in his skull that . restored much of his hearing). · One year ago: A major earthquake flattened villages on the Pakistan-India border, killing an estimated 86,000 people. Delphi Corp., the largest U.S. auto supplier, filed for Chapter II bankruptcy. An Associated Press Television :News crew covering the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina · ;videotaped three New Orleans . police officers beating :retired teacher Roben Davis. Amtrak resumed passenger rail service to New Orleans as the train called the City of New Orleans arrived with 29 passengers aboard. . . Today's Birthdays: Entertainment reporter Rona Barren is · 70. Actor Paul Hogan is 67. Rhythm-and-blues singer Fred :cash (The Impressions) is 66. Rev. Jesse Jackson is 65. :Comedian Chevy Chase is 63. Author R.L. Stine is 63. TV ·personality Sarah Purcell is 58. Actress Sigourney Weaver is 57. Rhythm-and-blues singer Robert "Kool" Bell (Kool & the Gang) is 56. Producer-director Edward Zwick is 54. Comedian Darrell Hammond is. 51. Actress Stephanie Zimbalist is 50. GospeVrhythm-and-blues singer CeCe Winans is 42. Rock musician C.J. Ramone (The 'Ramones) is :41. Actor-screenwriter Matt Damon is 36. Rhythm-and-blues :singer Byron Reeder (Mista) is 27. Actor Nick Cannon is26. : Thought for Today: "If a thing is old, it is a sign that it ;was fit to live .... The guarantee of continuity is quality."·Eddie Rickenbacker (1890-1973). · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .,Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing, :must be signed, and include address and teleplume · r1umber: No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indi. viduals will not be accepted for publication. ~uribap 'Ott me~ -~enttnel Reader Services · Correction Polley Our rruin :concern in all stories is to t>e accurate. If you know of an error in a story, pleaSe call CJ'le of our newsrooms. • Our main numbers are: ~nbnnr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 l\rm111trr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Oyr weblltel are: tnbnnr • Gallipolis, 0H www.mydailytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentinel.com l\rJIIIlrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.m~dallyreglster.com Our t-mlil addree= are: a::n,unr • Gallipolis, OH newaO mydallytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH · newaOm~dlllyHfllinel.com l\r11llrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV newsOmydlllyregiBII!r.com (USPS 436 840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 PageA4 OPINION . Third Avenue , GallipoliS, OH 45631. Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press . the West Virginia Press Associa1ion, and the Oh1o Newspaper Association . Pootmeoler: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis . Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Subscription Rlrtes ·· By terrier or motOI' route One month .......•. .'10.27 One y- .... . .... ..•1 23.24 Sunday ..............'1.50 · S.niO!' Citizen rateo One month ......•...."9.24 One y- .... . ..... .'103.90 SUbscrl>ers should remtr: in advance dinlct" 1he Gailpolls Daily Tribune. No S<bsu """ ' by mail permitted " ...... ..t1ere hOme carrief servioe is available. M•ll Subacrlptlon lnalde County 13 Weeks ...... '32 .26 . 26 Weeks ............ '64 .20 52 Weeks ... . . .' .....'127.11 Outalde County 13 Weeks ........... ' 53 .55 26 Weeks ....... . . . .' 107.1o 52 Weeks . . ... , ... . .'214 .21 Sunday, October 8, 2006 Happy-birthday, Fox News This week marks the tenth anniversary of the Fox News Channel and because of an early gift by President Clinton. the operation is getting maximum Bill exposure. As you may O'Reilly know, Mr. Clinton became very annoyed when· Chris Wallace, the anchor of Fox News Sunday, pressed him as to why Osama Bin pulp. FNC hammers CNN Laden did so much damage : ifl the ratings all day, on Clinton's watch without every day. That is not being held to account. making the liberal Turner The President respond- and his fellow travelers ed that Mr. Wallace was very happy, and that is the conducting a "right:wing heart of this maHer. hit job." For decades. tl1e left in Having lived through the America was treated with past ten years anchoring a deference by the electronic news analysis progam on media. As I chronicle in rrty FNC, I found Mr. Clinton's book "Culture Warrior," annoyance ·amusing. The nearly every past and preBin Laden question is cer- sent network anchor and tainly valid, and while commentator is either a Larry King would not have committed liberal or leans asked it, most other CNN left Just look at ~hat Walter correspondents, I believe, Cronkite and Bill Moyers would have. So what's the have done since they left real beef here? CBS News: both men allied To understand what's themselves with the far-left . going oq, we begin with the ll!ld are proud of it. founder of CNN, . Ted · So there was certainly Turner, w'ho greeted .the room in America for a netani val of FNC a decade work that gave equal time ago with the quote, "We'll to the conservative point of · squash them like a bug .:· view and actually hired, That squishing sound God forbid , some rightyou hear is Mr. Turner's leaning commentators. To prediction grC?und into those used to getting infor- I • . HISTORY mation from enterprises like CNN, PBS, and NPR, this sudden depanure from liberal orthodoxy was shocking and terribly annoying. There was a new kid in town, and his game plan allowed the right to be heard as well. As Fox News gradually began dominating the cable news landscape, bitterness grew along with FNC's ratings. The media establishment was aghast; it was being openly challenged . and, worst of all, it was losing influence to a bunch of outspoken barbarians . . So the attacks intensified. Hollywood put out. a hit movie about FNC, liberals like Howard Dean openly disparaged the network, and the far-left blogs did everything they could to damage those working at the network. It was, and is, very nasty. But think about it; what is the beef? Even if FNC is a conservative think tank, which it is not, there are five other networks that give enormous benefit of the doubt to the left. So what if one operation lea,ns right? Shouldn't there be room in · this country ·for one newsroom that doesn't think like Ted Turner? I FANTASY BUSH WHACKS ~unbap t!J:ime~ ,~entinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Page As ' Obituaries AMISH MOURN GUNMAN WHO KILlED 5 GIRLS IN 1-ROOM SCHOOLHOUSE ' Sylvia Ann Neal ' Last week on my program, I challenged Democrati9 strategists James Carville and Paul Begala to give me one example of an unfair presentation on FNC. They could not cite one. Certainly, Chris Wallace,'s questioning was profes· sional. The liberal Alan Colmes balances the conservative Sean Hannity, and the rest of the FN~ cast · is evenly splii between the right and the left. The guest list is the same way. That's . why. FNC is so lively and, yes, so loud. We embrace robust debate and want to hear all sides. We challenge the powerful and do it wit!t panache and a sense of humor. Like us or not, Fox News has changed the entire broadcast news business and provides a _trusted service to far more Americans than every other cabl,e news channel. Sounds like a great recipe for success, and I, for one, am glad President Clinton could be a part of it. As with all our guests, Mr. Clinton had his say, was challenged, and is free to think whatever he wants. He doesn't even have to be nice to us on our birthday. . ' Sunday, October 8, 2oo6 Sylvia Ann Neal , born Nov. 26, 1911, to Lawrence and Ella Mae Johnson of Putnam County, W.Va., fell asleep in BY MARK SCOLFORO Marie Roberts was also named Elise Victoria who and Lena Miller, 7 - were Jesus' arms on Oct.~· 2006, at the age of 94. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER touched. lived for just 20 minutes. Sylvta mamed Elvm Neal on Oct. 20, 1928. To this union held Thursday and Friday. "She was absolutely Hart is one of two nonw~ born eight children, 26 grandchildren, 48 great-grandOne Amish woman, an GEORGETOWN, Pa. - · deeply moved, by just the Amish community members aunt to the Miller girls. set · chiidre~ and ~0 great-great-grandchildren. . serving on a 10-member out Saturday 10 ·retrieve She 1s surv1ved by ·sons, Robert of North Fort Myers Dozens of Amish neighbors love shown," Porter said. Leaders of the local board that will decide how some of the flowers Fla., Larry of Port Washington, N.Y., Jack of Porter, and came out Saturday to mourn Jerry of Orove City ; and by daughters, Lora Mae of North the quiet milkman who Amish . community were to distribute donations that dropped near the school and killed five. of their young gathering Saturday after- have come in following the 'bring them to the families. Fort Myers, Fla., and Donna of Estero Fla. girls and . wounded five noon at a firehouse to global news coverage. One She is al.so survived Qy her brother, Lester of Ocala. Fla. She was traveling on an in a . brief, unfath- decide "the future of the stranger walked into the Ami sh scooter and tried to more Preceding her in death were her husband, Elvifl, and son, schoolhouse, and of the firehouse Saturday. moming balance two potted plants Thomas, and daughte~. Patricia. She is also pt'eceded in . omable rampage. Charles Carl Roberts IV. school year itself. and dropped a $100 bill in before going home and death by three grandchtldren , one great-gmnddaughter, and The prevailing wisdom the collection jar. returning for the task with a her mother and .father as well as eight siblings, two sons-in- 32, was buried in his wife's family plot behind a small sugge sted a new school The condolences flowing child's small wagon. law and two daughters-in-law. into the Batt Posr Office The massacre sent out .Sylvia gav~ her life to Gocl at the age of 19, and lived for Methodist church, a few would be built. miles from the one-room "There will definitely be a filled three large canons on images to the world not Htm all her hfe. Church became a vital part of her life and Chnst her constant companion. She attended Bethel schoolhouse he stormed new. school built, but·not on Saturday - · two for the only of the violence, but that property," said Mike Amish children and one for also of a lillie-known comAssembi,Y of GOd in North Fon Myers; Fla. · Monday. His wife, Marie, and their Hart, a spokesman for the the Roberts clan. .. munity that chooses to Jive Sylvta s other pass10n was for her family. As a homethree small children looked .. Bart Fire Company in "(It's) envelopes, pack- an insular, agrarian way of maker, she loved raising ·her own vegetables and cooking on as Roberts was buried Georgetown. ages, food and a lot of life, shunning cars, electric· her husband's and children's favorite foods. Roberts stormed the West cards," clerk Helena ity and other modem conveThe family will greet friends on Wednesday, Oct. II, beside the pink , heart. shaped grave of the infant Nickel Mines Arriish School Salerno said. niences. 2006, from nOOI) .tO 2 p.m. at Vinton Baptist Church, State More than $500,000 has By Saturday, the hordes Route 160, Vmton, where funeral services will be held at 2 daughter whose death nine on Monday, releasing the IS years ago apparently haunt- boys and four adults before been pledged, some of . of satellite trucks and standp.m., with the Rev. Jerry Neal officiating. · · tying up and shooting the 10 which is ex~cted to cover up reporters had mostly left Interment will follow in the Vinton Memori'al Park. ed him. About half of perhaps 75girls. Roberts, who had medical costs for the five the country roads, and a Flowers are welcome or memorial gifts may be sen1 to Hope mourners on hand were come armed with a shotgun, surviving girls. They remain semblance of routine Hospice, 9470 Heath Park Circle, Fort Myers, Fla. 33908. a handgu[l and a stun gun, hospitalized, and one is said returned. Early in the mornArrangements are by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home at Amish. "It's the love, the forgive- then killed himself. ~~to be in grave condition. ing, Amish farmers hauled ness, the heartfelt forgiveRoberts' suicide notes and As the Sabbath Day farm equipment past the ness they' have toward the last calls with hi~ wife approac,hed, close friends boarded-up schooL 1 family. I broke down and reveal a man tormented by expected to spend Sunday ' lt was just getting to be cried seeing it displayed ;'' memories - as yet unsub- . paying visits to the victims ' too much," said Jane Th~lma M. Shaver, 91, of Gallipolis, died Thursday said Bruce Porter, a fire stantiated - of molesting families. Kreider, a 48-year-old evenmg, Oct. 5, 2006, at Arbors of Gallipolis. . depanment chaplain from two young relatives 20 . The funerals for the five teacher's aide in She was born Dec. 10, 1915, in Meigs County. She was Morrison, Colo., who had years ago. He said he was slain girls- Marian Fisher, Georgetown. "It was just, the daughter of the late Sterlie and Ora Baker Roush. come to Pennsylvania to also angry at God .for the · 13; Anna Mae Stoltzfus, 12; 'Get out of dodge, get. out of In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her hus- offer what help he could and Nov. 14, 1997, death of the Naomi Rose Ebersol, 7, and our town and we'll pull band, Charles W. Shaver, and by an infant daughter, Marie attended the burial. He said couple's first child, a girl sisters Mary Liz Miller, 8, together."' Annette Shaver. Thelma attended Rio Grande College, and for a short time taught elementary school in the Gallia County Schools. She worked alongside her husband ·in operating their farm for many years. .._ . She was a member of Addison Methodist'Church, wliere she was active in the Women's Association and served as the dele!lale of the Cheshire ~barge. She was chairman of th~ Galha County Bloodmobile for several years. She was also a charter member of the Gallipolis Garden Club. · Bv ELIZABETH DUNBAR matefials, you really don't - the plant was short-tenn Friday their tests "had not ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER She is survived by a son, Roben W. Shaver of Gallipolis; want to take a risk, especial- routing facility where mater- detected anything out of the a brother, Charles A. 'Roush of Cheshire; and a sister, ly with small children," said ial was constantly coming ordinary in the air." The state Delma Roush of Gallipolis. . · APEX, N.C.- Residents Shane McDonnell, who was and going. EQ · registered also determined that water Graveside services will be 3:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9, who l<.:ft their homes to back home after spending with the county on an annual supplies downstream from 2006, at Reynolds Cemetery. There will be no visitation . · escape fumes from a fire at two nights with his wife and . basis, and a company log the fire appeared 'to be Safe . Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home is in charge of a hazardous materials plant four kids - ages 13, 12, 8, was likely lost in the ftre. Onsite tests did not indiarrangements. began returning Saturday, and 3 - at an Embassy "Because of the many dif- cate immediate or long-term To sead condolences, visit www.timeformemory.com/whw. two nights after officials Suites in nearby Cary. "You ferent types of waste that risks for Apex residents. urged 17,000 people to doq 't want anything getting we bring in, it's very diffi- said Rick Lowe, the Wake el!acuate. · inio their respiratory system cult to determine the cause County environmental serFirefighters extinguished at an early age." of the fire," EQ spokesman vices director. Local, state the blaze at EQ lnduslrial There were no reports of Robert Doyle said. and federal officials will Services at 12:22 a.m ., serious injuries caused by State Department of continue to monitor the site Apex Fire Chief Mark .the fire or the chemical haze Environment and Natural for hazards to the air and Haraway said. About 90 it produced. Officials said Resources . officials said water, he said. percent of evacuated resi- 44 people w.ent to emerwere allowed to return gency rooms, most comdents . Kathryn R. Fruth, 91, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Thursday, at 9 a.m., . and by 'noon. plaining. of breathing probOct. 5, 2006, at St. Mary's Hospital,l;luntington, W.Va. those who live in the area lems, but nearly all had been Services will be 3 p.m. Suhday at the Trinity United Methodist Church, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Richard immediately surrounding released by midday Friday. DeQuasie officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial what's left of EQ Industrial Shelters took in several Gardens, near Point Pleasant. Friends may call at ihe Services · were also allowed hundred people after the fire Over 10 Dealers Featuring back into their homes. · church from I until 3 p.m. Sunday. started late Thursday. · but . "We've been given every just JO remained .Friday Arrangements are by the Crow-Hussell Funeral· Home, assurance that ·it's safe for night when EQ Industrial Point Pleasant. our citizens to go back officials offered to send of Gallipolis home," Mayor Keith them to hotels. All bui five Weathedy said. people accepted the offer. The only area of Apex that "We were very ' lucky thai Lori L. Hensley, 40, Long Bottom, died Saturday, Oct. 7_ remains dosed is a section of we had family close by," said 9AM-4PM 2006. at Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va .. after Investment Boulev.ard where Denise A1thurs as she a brief illness. EQ Industrial Services and Services are 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Fisher Funeral Home six other business..-s are unloaded her car Saturday in Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to located, said town manager moming, She and her hushand aren't concerned aboul BUYlNG '& SELLING 4 and 6 to 91'.m. Monday. . Bruce Radford. ;my lingering effects. ;he said. A full obituary will be appear in Monday 's Daily • U.S. COINS & CURRENCY Firefighters used heavy "If we were closer, 1hat Senti,nel. · machinery to p'ull away the would be troublesome.'' twisted metal that had been Arthurs said. DOOR PRIZES!!! guarding the hean of the · Haraway said Saturday smoldering fire , fed by that officials don't know FREE ADMISSION· FREE PARKING industrial wastes including what sparked . the fire, or Show In Conference Room paints, solvents , pes1icides what specific chemicals or and weed killer. It released a .hazardous materials burned plume of thick black smoke LORAIN (AP) - State members wanted to move and a yellow cloud of gas elections officials will not ·the polling site from after it started late Thursday block a plan to use a Toyota Premier Toyota Scion in with a series of thundering dealership as a. polling Amherst to a United Auto explosions that lit up the haiL Two night sky. Prime BuUding Lots- 2 to 3 112 Acres, wooded. Green Twp, City Schools. place qn Election Day, Workers Firefighters mostly let the despite objections from Republican s voted against Close to new high school. Oct. 8- Oct. 21 before Asphalt goes down. fire burn until it ran out of the change. auto workers. . 740-245·9033 Robert Fisher, owner of fueL There is no compelling "It 's the best thing for the ... "' reason to make a switch, the Toyota dealership. ,._ __ • and the be;t environment offered his bu si ness as a Assistant Secretary of State Monty Lobb said polling site because a thing for the community," Friday. the . dealership is vacant church that was used Haraway said. ...... Worried officials had five minutes from about 85 in the pasl was no longer - ,... ~ -- --''"- -~ --.., r · - ---~ r··--· •- - ---~ ~ - ·· · ··· ,_-..,...._. ... • • •··~ -· closed downtown Apex, percent of the voters in the available. The arrangement caused a canceled school on Friday precinct. .: : :: : :· ' •' The decision broke a 2-2 flap in a city filled with au,to and urged more than 17,000 :: :: :. : . ' ' ' ~ ; tie among members. of the workers and muon bumper people to leave their homes. ''' ,.' ' . '·' '' . ' but it wasn't known how . Lorain County Board of stickers. Members of UAW · '' ·' ~ .' .' ' ~ Loca.l 2000 said they wam- many complied: :I. Elections. ' I' ' ·~ ~ · "With the hazardous ,s ..JJ, :t 3crLC.,. •ae ., The board's Democratic ed a more neutral place . ' • '' ~ ' '' ..' •·' .'•I ~XXJXXXXXX%1XIXXIXXl%%%XI%XXI:I%I%%XIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:XIIII~ '' '' sol& '' ' ' ~ · ......_ I'talian Wine Tasting Saturday October 14tlt 7-9pm ~ '' '' :1 '' • :' '' ' '·""'' '' . H\ Advanced Tickets $20.00 per perso11 $35.00.per couple. ~ :t '' ' '' . .~ M ) '. A Sampling of 5 Italian wines and food parings. ~ \ : .' '' '' '' , 636 East Main Street 740-992-6121 ., Pomeroy, Ohio ~ '' ' Drive Thru For ~ '' ' Mega Millions, LOT 0 Play, Pick 3, Pick 4 and ~ .•' ' Instant Lottery ~ Car To Get Your Lottery Tickets ~ . lhelma M. Shaver Evacuation lifted for North Carolina residents who fled chemjcal frre at plant a Qeatbs Kathryn R. Fndh COIN SHOW v Lori .L Hensley Abs-olute madness What ! ·want to know is: Why i~ it important to have visible stomach muscles? I grew up in an era (the Paleolithic) when people kept their stomach muscles discreetly out of sight. Most of us dido 't even realize we had stomach muscles; the only people who ever' actually saw them were courageous surgeons willing to cut through fat layers the thickness of the Cleveland white pages. I'm not 'sayi ng we weren't in shape; I'm just saying we had a different concept of wbat the shape should be : For example. our idea of a ~tud- muffin prototype male was somebody along the lines of George Reeves, who starred in the black-andwhite TV version of "Superman," playing the role of the mild-mannered newspaper reporter ..Clark Kent, whom nobody ever being suspected , of Superman I;>ecause he disguised him self by wearing glasses. (h is a known fact that if you put on glasses. even your closest friends will not recognize you.) The TV Superman, who was more powerful than a locomotive, did not have visible stomach muscles. In fact, he didn '1 have much muscle definition at all : he pretty much looked like a middle-aged ·guy at a Halloween party wearing a Superman coo,tume made from pajama,. a ,guy who had definitely put in ~.Qlle 11mc around the onion dip. Frqm certain angle;. he nals were shooting blanks. Then Superman would turn the criminal's over to the police, played by Irish· character actors in their mid-60s, after which he Dave would fly in a horizontal Barry position back .to his secret Fonress of Onion Dip. The point . is that, in my era. Supemfan did not have looked as though he visible stomach muscles ' weighed more than a loco- and neither did Hercules or motive. But he got the job Tarzan, who needed steeldone ..He was always flying reinforced vines. But now, to crime scenes faster than suddenly, everybody is a speeding bullet in a hori - supposed to have rippling zomal position with his abdominals ~or "abs," as they're often called. They arms OLit in front of him~ Study queslion: Did he are hot If muscle groups tly in thi s position because were rock bands, the h.e had to~ Or was it that abdominals would be the public would ha ve been 'Hootie and the Blowfish. less impressed if he had Turn on your television, flown in a sitting position, and if you do not see a like an airline. passenger, commercial in which a reading a magaLine and leading economist such as eating honey-roasted Candice Bergen, Michael . peanmsry . Jordan or Whoopi When Superman arrived Goldberg explains which at the crime ' cene, he · long-distance carrier is best would knock down the for your individual case , door. played by a piece of (an swer: whichever one is· balsa wood. and confront paying millions of dollar; the criminals. who were to Candice , Michael or usually suit-wearing men Whoopi ), you will see the with harsh voices. (You Abdominals People - and had a better-dres,ed crimi - · I do no1 wish to generalize nal in those days. ) here, but these people dis"Superman!" the crimi- play the intelligence of nal ' would say. This was sherbet - selling abdomithe ' ignal for Superman 10 nal devices . demonstrating put hi; hands on hi' hip; so abdominal exercises and, the criminah could 'hoot of course. proudly showing their revolver' at hi' ches1. off their abdominal musan cffon thai all\ ay; cles , which bulge and cau ,cd Superman to adopt writhe beneath a thin, a hcmu,cd expre, sion sweaty layer of skin, so that hecau,c . a' a native of the people look as though Kr) pton " ith 'pecial pow- they're smuggling pythons er, , he knev.. that the crimi- down there. MTS COIN SHOP ~ TODAY . What I want to know is, why is this considered attractive? And how important, really, are abdominal muscles? I mean, I'm sure they serve some medical function, such as keeping your intestines from falling into your lap, but do th~y have to be huge? Do these people who Spend 17 hours a day building up their abdominals ever actually use them fo( any -practical purpose? If so, what? Moving furniture? ("OK, Thad, you push your awesome abs against that end of the bureau, and I' II push mine against, this end, and we'll just- Huh! It's not . I") , movmg. What I also want to know is: What's next? I mean, when the Abdominals formerly the People Biceps People, fomlerly the Thighs People, formerly the Buns People - have made all the money they can from our stomachs, where will they go? Are they going to work their way through all of our muscles? Will there come a time, say lO years from now, when they're going to announce that we all need to build up, say, our eyelid muscles? Will we tum on the TV and see commercials for the Lid-ACizer, featuring enthusiastic men and women with formfitting workout outfits and .bulging eyelids the size of golf balls? Are we going to fall for that, too? Or are we going to draw the line somewhere? Think about it! And while you're thinking, pass the dip. Holiday Inn • Gallipolis Ohio settles dispute over . voting at Toyota dealership LAST CHANCE SALE .. ____ .. ~-- Road o~f~b Pavin ·· ~ : : t I ' t t 1 : t : 1 ;· · t . .. l ') . - -- ' :-:- • • • , t F t I t . I .... .... ·-- .I ' ... . ' 6 Meatball Sandwiches, 6 Pack of Pepsi, Ot. or a § ~ Bags Of Lays Chips, $21 .99 · ·~~ ~ AVIilable SaWrdoy And Sunday Only ·~ Red Bull always $1.88 Lowest Prices In TD!Ml AREA S BEST SELECTION OF BEER AND WINE :: MICRO BREWS, IMPORTS AND FINE WINE ~ KAHN'S Bologn• S•te S3.051b. Buy lib. Gel H•tf lb . FREE . Offer ends October 16th, 2006, good while supl?'hes last, No rain checks or substitiun!t. :~ ·~ •~ Cheek out our Deli and Bakery featuring Amish Goods; Amish Cheese, Butter and Wine "Now in"t6oz. Tr.tdewinds Tel .99( (Pricing good whtle supplies last No rain checks or subslitions.) .. 636 East Main Street • 740-992-6121 • Pomeroy, Ohio ................................... ~ •~ :: ~~ L4&&. . .A&AA&&A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~··~·~···~~··· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~············ . . . . . . . . . . . .J . ' ' '' --- .-- .. ~, ••·ot .ua . ' '. '. .. .. .. .. ~~~-----~-~ ..~·-w-e"~~ ~-~~· ~-~·= · -~ ·~ · -"·~~ -·~~·=-·~~~-- ~~-= ·'~~~-~~ J.,~~~ · ~·= --t ...... �,. LOCAL 6unba~ lime.& -ientinel GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Treasurer Steve McGhee has announced-that delinquent tax statements will not be mailed this year. All delinquent taxes will be printed in the · Gallipolis Dailv Tribune.. Anyone who has not paid their taxes are requested to contact the treasurer's office at 446-4612, extension 251, as soon as possible ..to arrange payment. Sewer assessments are on the delinquent real estate taxes. including the . 2005 delinquent sewer. The amounts will be included in the published list of delinquent real estate taxes. . Legally. according to the Ohio Revised Code, any real estate taxes with o.r without sewer assessments' that are I and 1-112 years delinquent may be foreclosed up0n and sold on the courthouse steps. For more informatipn. contact the treasurer's office from 7:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. · ing the l'Ommunity to attend the long-awaited groundbreaking ceremony for Point Pleasant Junior Senior High School. The ceremony is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. II at II :30 a.m. at Point Pleasant High School, . located on the northern edge of Point Pleasant. ·· Watershed tour planned POMEROY - The third annual· Leading Creek WatersheJ Tour and Meigs Soi I and Water Conservation District Public Officials, Tour will take place on Saturday Oct. 14 beginning at 10 a.m. The tour is free, open to the public and will end with · a complimentary lunch. The tour will include a preview of the work over the past year by the Meigs SWCD, with stops to include sites of historical significance, natural beauty and environmental restoration. In announcing the tour, Raina Fulks, watershed coordinator for Meigs SWCD , said entire families would enjoy seeing things like a historic railway tunnel and a new interpretive nature trai I. Those planning to go on GALLIPOLIS - A fundraiser night has been set.for the tour are asked to meet at Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Meigs SWCD office at the Pizza Hut, 2101 Ohio 7, 331 0 I Hiland Road in Gallipolis, by Addison Pomeroy by I 0 a.m., when Freewill Baptist Church vehicles will be leaving. Limited transportation will Youth Group. be available. Pizza Hut will donate 15 RSVP is requested in percent of sales ro the group for anyone who stops to dine advance at (740) 992-4282. in or carry out their meals. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer talk with others who are Medical Center in Gallipolis affected-by fibromyalgia." offers Fibromyalgia Support Most patients with Group sessions the second fibromyalgia experience an TUesday of each month at · aching pain all over. ll!eir 5:30 p.tn. in the hospital's muscles may feel like they have been pulled or overEducation & Conference Center, located on the ground worked and sometimes floor of the Charles E. Holzer twitch and· burn. More Jr., MD, Surgery Center. women than men are afflicted After a summer break, the with . fibromyalgia, and it is group started meetin~ again reported in people of all ages. in September, and will con"It's important to manage tinue to meet monthly, symptoms," Ross · said. · including an upcoming "Everyone has different symptoms, and different trcatmeeting on TUesday, Oct. I 0. Fibromyalgia is a widements that work for them." ·spread musculoskeletal pain Mlssl Ross The cause of fibromyalgia and fatigue disorder for is unknown,, but is thought which the cause i's still has facilitated this group and to be due to abnormalities in unknown. Fibromyalgia just ·also offers sessions at c·entral nervous system consists of pain in the mus- HMC-Jackson the first function , leading to an amplification of normal pain cles, ligaments, and tendons Monday of each month. - the soft fibrous tissues in "My goal is to educate," signals. The syndrome the body. Ross said. "When people affects the layer of tissue For the past three years, . are educated about things, ·. between the muscles and Missi Ross, certified occu- they understand them better ·bones, and canno.t be diagpational therapy assistant at and can educate their farni- nosed with laboratory tests, Holzer Medical Center- . lies because it is a very mis- X-mys or blood samples as · Jackson, who was diagnosed understood illness. The sup- normal conditions reports with fibromyalgia in 2001, port group allows people to will result. The diagnos.is GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Children Servi.ces Board will meet Tuesday at 8 a.m. at the Children Services office, 83 Shawnee Lane. Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center is sponsoring the USDA-funded child and adult care food program for . enrolled participants at the Bradbury Learning Center, Tuppers Plains , Clay and . Woodland, Heart of the Valley Head Start programs. Meals will be served at no charge to all enrolled participants of the centers in accordance with federal law and U.S Department of Agriculture policy without discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, age, or disability. The eligibility guidelines for free and reduced-priced meals ~;:f.(ecti ve through June 30, range from $12,740 a year for a free lunch to $1 S, 130 for a reduced-priced lunch for a family of one: to $43,680 a . year .for a free lunch to $62, 160 a year for reduced lunch for a family Of eight. State Rep. Tom Raga will meet Ceremony set Wednesday GALLIPO!.-IS - ·state Rep. Tom Raga, running mate of Republican gubernatorial candidate J. Kenneth Blackwell, will be the speaker at the annual fall rally sponsored by Gallia County Republicans on Thursday, Oct. 19 at 6 p.m. The rally will be held at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. There will be free food and 'prizes, and the public is invited. Raga, who toured Gallipolis Developmental Center in July, is complet- . ing his third term in the efforts on representing the Ohio House · of . views, opinions and needs Representatives, serving the of his district. · 67th District in W;uren He is the vice' chair of the County. House Finance and .A Cincinnati native, Raga Appropriations Committee graduated from Moeller a member of the Rules and High Sc~ool and ea~~d his Reference Committee, and bachelors ,degree. Ill agn- is the chairman of the . . cultural economics from Cornell University in newly-created MaJonty Ithaca, N. y .Pohcy Commlltee, a bramHe began his political sto\mmg umt for the chamcareer in 1997 when he.was ber s GOP caucus. He also elected a Deerfield serves on the Sfate· Township trustee. Since his Controlling Board. , election to the House ·in He and his family reside 2000, Raga has focused his in Mason, Ohio. Lawson named chairman-elect of WVHA POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Alvin R. "AI" Lawson, JD, FACHE, chief executive officer at Pleasant Valley Hospital, was recently selected by fellow West Virginia hospital chief executive officers as chairmanelect of the West Virginia Hospital . Association RIO GRANDE - Gallia(WVHA). Vinton Educational Service The WVHA represents Center Governing Board's over 70 hospitals and regular monthly meeting is healtbcare systems and Wednesday, Oct. 18 at 5 institutions in West p.m. in the ESC office, Virginia. The term of the Room 131 . Wood Hall, on office is one year. · the campus of the University PVH, a 20 1-bed facility, of Rio Grande/Rio Grande is the 80th largest employer Community College. in West Virginia, according to the State Journal. PVH has over 800 full and part. time employees serving counties m ·West Virginia and Ohio. The hospital Sc:es POINT PLEASANT. annually over 22,000 visits W.Va . - Mason County in its Emergency Care Board of Education is invitCenter and performs .over 55,000 radiological procedures annually. "I am most proud of the job our employees and ' . physicians do for the patients. We are lucky to have such a fine healthcare POMEROY Meigs chance to increase ;J.ware- facility in our community," Coul)ly is joining Athens, ness about the negative Lawson said. Lawson is also the coHocking and Vinton in effects of alcohol. tobacco "Livin · il Dmg Free," a cele- an1l other drugs and to high- chairman \Jf tile Mason Com.munity bration· in·observarice of Ohio ligh't. the positive activities County Red R ibtxm Week, Oct. 9- 14 .. youth are involved with to Foundation. The foundation . raises money to benefit noiThe celebration is spon- . stay drug-free,'' she added. sored ' by the Health In all four counties. Health for-profit organizations in Recovery s~rvice, Division Recoyery Services were at the community and is .assoof Community Services. the Friday night football ciated with the Parkersburg and the Drug-Free Action games passing out red rib- Community Foundation. Alliance. a ;,tatewide not- bons. The red ribbon symbol The foundation has already for-profit group formerly began more than 20 years awarded several grants in known as Ohio Parents for ago when family and friends Mason County. Drug Free Youth . It includes of slain Drug Enforcemem Lawson also serves as the the wearing of red ribbons Administration agent president of the . Mason to show suppon for healthy, Enrique Camarena wore red County Development drug-free lifestyles 2417. ribbon s to honor his memory. Authority. The authority "There are many pres- ' Today. the celebration has continuously works toward sures on youth today includ- berome part of a year-long economic development il) ing pressures to usc drugs. 'ub>tance ahuse prevention Mason County in conjuncIn a national survey half of effo11 . Honorary chairs are tion with the state office. students todav have tried an · the Governor and First Lady In· addition, Lawson is illicit drug by the time they Taft. the director of the Ohio president of the Point finish nigh sc hool." 'aid Department of Alcohol and Pleasant Rotary Club and Alliance Executive D1rector Drug Addiction Service> serves on the board of TriPatricia Harmon, and the su pe~intendent of · State Health Partners, a " RcJ Ribbon. Week is a public in>truction. physician/hospital organi~a- ESC Board comes from a careful history and .physical examination. A person i; typically diagnosed as having fibromyalgia if he or she has a history of widespread pain . in at least three ditlerent parts of the body that lasts at least three months . Three out of I0 symptoms must also be reported, which include sleep difficulties, fatigue. chronic headaches, gastric problems, subjective numbness or swelling of the joint,, anxiety or depression, and changes in pain that are related to changes in weath-' er, stress or physical activity. For more information 011 t/1e Fibromyolgia Support Group, call th e Holze r Medical Therapy Cemer in Gallipolis at (740) 4465121 or tollfree at (800) 8/6-513/, or Missi Ross at HMC-Jackson at (740) 3958367. nte group is open to anvone · with the condition or. those who would like to learn more. Raga will speak af GOP fall rally. Fund-raiser ·night slated Pre-schooler Board plans • meals available meeting MIDDLEPORT -The to meet after summer break MEIGS OBSERVING RED .RmBON MON'IH for the annual scout recognition banquet. Lawson received his juris doctor degree from Capital University Law School (Columbus. Ohio). He received his master's degree in management/healthcare from administration While serving on the WVHA Board, he ha.s served on various committees and task forces including the Medical Malpractice Task Force and the Annual Awards Committee. He d h' f 11 h' e¥De IS c ows Ip status in the American College of Health . Care Executives (FACHE) several years ago. Marshall University. His undergraduate degree is from Fairmont State University. He also attended Fellowship status in the West Virginia University at American College of Health Parkersburg, where he was Care. Executives is the pinchairman of the Student nacle of achievement in Advisory Committee. and healthcare management. It West Virginia Tech. represents the continuation • Alvin R. 'AI' Lawson , Lawson is also a licensed of achievement in board ·nursing . home administrator .certification and excellence tion based in Huntington. · in West Virginia. ' of the healthcare executive. He also works with the hospitals' foundations .to provide educational scholarships ,and capital equipment and renovation funding ~t PVH. Lawson's other affiliations include serving on the board of trustees for the West Virginia Hospital Association for the past six years, a member of the American Health Care Association, American Hospital A'ssociation, the West Virginia Bar Association, Marshall · University Advisory Board Mid-Ohio Valley. Mason County Chamber of Commerce and formerlv served as chairman of the Rural Mountain Consonium Healthcare Board. Formerly an Eagle Scout in the Boy Scours of America, Lawson also served as dinner chairman ' . 151 Second Avenue 446-0332 • .' - • • ' . k' 80Storewide /a OFF 1 In Appreciation for your loyalty and business We can help mam1a111 your estate and manage your wealth for fu ture generati ons. Call us and diScover why we are leaders 1n plann1ng for life. Sea.dll!s& llo~n ( oriill llndml,li,O.,cllr~ur_ ~vu~~ Ser.otes olfetec lfWUIJh t{jf.., R~'MONDJ.WFS .,. ·•. Weekly Drawing for a FREE Design Consultation Proud To Support Breast Cancer Awareness PageA7 NATION • WORLD Sunday, October 8, 2006 Fibromyalgia Support Group Local Briefs No statement mailing PageA6 II ~ • Bv OLGA R. RODRIGUEZ ' ASSOCIATED Pf!ESS WRITER TIJUANA, Mexico Rising from' the Pacific surf and zig-zagging along the border for 14 mile, . Tijuana's border fence has dqne little 'but push illegal migrants into the Arizona desert and feed . the smug, gling industry since it went ·UP in 1994. · . Today, as the U.S. prepares to build a high-tech .barrier with 700 miles of extra fencing, motion detectors and remote controlled devices, · . smugglers are already figuring out how to beat the new security. . Even before President .Bush signed the $1.2 billion funding bill . Wednesday to strengthen busy crossing. points, border patrol figures indicated that smugglers have been hiding more migrants in vehicles, or diverting them .across one of the most inhospitable sections of the · border - a mountainous stretch of searing desert near Yuma, Ariz. Some ex pens predict smugglers could turn to boats and tunnels, two · methods popular with drug smugglers but seldom used by migrant traffickers. "It doesn't matter what .they do. There isn't a wall :that can stop people because :there will always be someone who finds a way to cross," said 37-year-old Jose Lopez, a construction ·worker who said he had just ·been deported to Tijuana 'after being detained in San Francisco. Because he has three children still in the U.S., Lo{JCZ is considering crossmg _again, eveh though he risks three years in jail because of prior arrests for <;arrying fake.ID. No -· amount of border security will stop illegal immigration; the reality \s that roughly half the estimated 12 million undocu· mented foreigners in the ·united States entered on 'bona fide visas and stayed · ·after they expired. " While the interview .. .process for visas has .become tougher, it has failed to stop these so-called "overstays" from reaching for the American dream. · If they cannot get a visa, there's a smuggling busi.ness that moves millions of ·people from Mexican towns to employers throughout the United Sta'tes. The increased enforcement that began with .Operation Gatekeeper in · 1994 - and produced the :corrugated metal and chain-link fence- dramat:ically cut illegal border ~crossings in the Tijuana,San Diego area •. but overall, they kept their pace. Total arrests along the nearly 2,000-mile border with Mexico has ebbed and flowed since then but changc;d little: 1.3 million in 1995, compared with 1.2 . million in 2005. Trafficking has flourished; the average price for being smuggled through a port of entry in the TijuanaSan Diego area - usually in .the trunk of a car or using false or borrowed documents - . shot up from $300 in 1994 to $2,500. Crossing through the Arizona desert can cost up to $1 ,800. Jose Rarilos, a professor and researcher at the Tijuana-based Colegio de Ia Frontera Norte, a think-tank focused on border affairs, expects smugglers to charge . even more as they look for new way.s to cross. "These organizations will have to innovate, beccime more sophisticated, and for the migrant that will mean an even higher cost," Ramos said. "It wouldn ' t surprise me if smugglers .began crossing migrants through under.'ground tunnels or began using boats ." , In Altar, a Mexican farming town of 7,000 and a ,, gathering point for those heading to Arizona, hundreds of men carrying backpacks and jugs of water mill around the town 's plaza. They are waiting for their smugglers to drive them to the final stag in g area, . Sasabe, which borders on • ·- the sparsely populated Tohono O'odham Indian reservation on the U .S. side. Hiking for days through snake-infested desert under ~ hroiling sun. some don't , urvive . Still , the paths . through the desert near Sasabe are less hostile than the terrain near Yuma, which is ·expected to become the next big crossing area. Other migrants are Sunday, October 8, 2006 iUSitorceiiiE•-. locked in the back of trac- m9re difficult for migrants tor-trailers, stuffed in hol - to cross, but they will keep lowed-out dashboards or trying. even if they risk hidden in car engines, risk- dying,'' said Luis ing suffocation and heat Kendzier,ki . a priest who exhaustion. directs a Tijuana migrant · From Oct. I , 2005 , to shelter. Sept. IS of Lhi~ year, 426 Often. migrants too tired people died while illegally or poor to attempt another crossing the border, and the · crossing end up staying just Colegio de Ia Frontera south of the border. Ramos Norte says the death toll said . Tijuana ·~ population since 1994 is about 3,700. has more than doubled to "More walls will make it ahout 1..1 million since the U.S. crackdown began. ty measures. "This has created all "I need to get back sorts of problems for because my daughte.r is Tijuana, and many other there, m_y life is there," border cities where this Villalobos !>aid while resthappens, because they lack ing at a migrant s)lel ter in the necessary public ser- 'Tijuana. vices," he said. . " It's already dangerous to Jesus Villalob~s. 31 . . cross, and with another wall . deported from Los Angeles it will only get more dima week ago, plans to hire a gerous and' expensive." smuggler before crossing Associared Press reporJer again - as soon. as possi- Luis Perez cnntrilmred to ble, to be!(t the new sec uri- this story from Tijuana. '. You may not per8onally kn•• the candld•tes, but you can know where they personally stand on the Issues. ) ' .' • ' ' ., ~.'' ····~ ~· ' ' - .• ' I. 1 • ' ' ' i ' ~ •' ' I. • ·• ' . • • .. Be sure to vote on November 7th.· Inside: 2 3 4 5 Social Security Health care R'"'ef""onnm Mecficare· . Long-Term Care _ Retirement SewntY 6 . www,aarp.orglelec:tionS ' ....... htl' -.-.n~elt'sl < 41 tlillttllllltett.ln 11..-t)llattt.•• 1 Pdn .....,..,_ .... tlllllm t 11; fltiii- wltue 1M c 5'.._ •• •• • ......... ' ue?l tilt, ... ,, 1 . ........ J I' 11irt,.. . . . . tiiiir ... . ht u•tuiiSn•llJIIT I 'dlareref•wMIIndum~ u dtlt • affliCt all IIIIC .tt.tt. ww• wltn IIICII ' eM 7 'J1e stwt•• • • tUic&llJIImt I utnwtewllll,--lleall81111 _ . ....... '11 ,..rut81111wllltwwwlt atvetectl t•a711il-tii7W,..,_. _ ' • I' •• dontvote.com ·. • ""-t->lng pold for 1>11 tw>.f'. • �• .. OHIO imap limd -ittttilttl .PageA8 • Sunday, Oct.ob6 8, 2006 IIISi* Bl 6Qnbap vti~ -6entintl lloxsiwwes, ... Bl . ' HS. food ..... 1' gs, . . . a3 • For 1he Record Local WeaiiiOI' ...Mostly sunny. Highway Patrol NotSunday as cool with highs in RODNEY Two lleenager.i were injured in a one-vehicle accidenl Thllr.iday on Gallia Coune:y Road 12 (Cora Mill). the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Slate Highway Patrol reported. Transported by Gall ia County EMS to Holzer Medical Center were drivet John M. Fetty. 18. and his passenger, Cole A. Bowman, 13, both of Point Pleasant, W.Va., according to tbe patrol. ' Troopers said Fetty was southbound, one mile south of Green Township Road 318 (Bostic) at 5:30 p.m. when he failed to navigate a ' sharp right tum, causing the · pidrup lruck he drove to travel off the left side of the road and strike a utilie:y pole. The pickup had disabling ~e and Fetty was cited for failure to control. . the lower 70s. Light and variable winds. Sunday night. ..Mostly clear. Lows around 50 . Light and variable winds. Columbus Day...Moslly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. · Northwest winds around 5. mph. Monday night..,Mostly Sunday, October 8, 2.006 . clear. Lows around 50. 'fuesday and 1'a11by n~~PartlyckMidy. fr.ghs in the · upper 60s. Lows in the lowet 50s. Wednesday ••• Partly cloudy with a chaooe of showers and thunderstonns. · 'Highs around 70. Olance of rain 40 percenL Wednesday niaht and Thursday-Mostly cloudy wilh a chance of showm; and thunderstorms. Lows around 50. Highs around60. Chanoe of rain 50 peroenL Locai .Stocks Gallia Academy Ironton 200$ Toyqta Sequoiil ldc.-.r AEP --37.26 AkzO -«1.47 Ashlllld - 64.21 BIG- 20,10 Bob EY- - 32.22 Get•ett 36 JA G!Um'-5.55 ......, DI!Adl 1111- 64.16 JP.M-46..86 ...... -22,41 Ud,-27.87 NSC-45.70 Oak Hll Rtlan cllli - 24,71 ~--59.44 CENX-3J,14 7.20 ChannitC Shops - 14.61 . City HaldltC - 40.26 Cor-56.82 DG-13,49 DuPont - 44,95 · Poca Point Pleasant South Point ' . OVB-25.15 aar-43.84 PI Jl -21,94 Aoclcr lloCits - J2.80 locA.L Sctnmu.u<: 'WaiiMirt-48..32 &W.Ii'OtJs-·-............ -.ms fmm G.lllla. u.va .nd Muon ooumlllle . ..,~----­ s--:1.81st - 33.- Wu~t:'• · WotD~eC\W-17.47 · Miller South Gallia Sciotoville East · .. .federal Hocking • Eastern Gilmer County Late !>at Southern Hannan . . . . .l)W!W .,.., st.dl ,.,. .. -a. 4 """·ell lcqualwGI'tlle iWOttW, ..,,. b CtloeW. jWUA h d br Stnlttl Ar• clll Ad• In a ""1m ill L,_ In e-I • · ..;·: River Valley I 56,85 . CIAO al flee bk Meigs P ; 'ca 64.42 1'1 I -14.39 Rule 11 - 410:34 Ftdl ....... -,40 USB-33.67 · Nelsonville- York ONLY l.UOO ;lllti~I'!S!! ACt- 28,69 Champion - Tri.fcounty Football Scoreboard - 'lllollottNIII South GoNia at South Point, 5o30 p.m. Poo1siT10U1h at Gallla Academy, 5:15p.m. RiQiey at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. n, ._..,.. e 2002Hondt1CRV 'V!alll/tlllll River Valiev at Jaokson , 5 p.m. Gallia ~my at Fairland, s,so p.m. GIOCOC!wisitian at South Galia, 5:SO p.m. ea.m at T~mble. 6 p.m. Vinton Counly at Molgs. 6 p.m. SOOihem ao _ , Hoci<lng, 6 p.m. ()hesapnl<e atOVCS, 5:SO p.m. . . ,_. -- OVCS It Cross lines Chriatlan, 5 p.m. Winfield at Point Pleasant, l p.m. Unooln County at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. c.- CGulllly SEOIII..- at Logan, •l'·m. C<>logoCedarvllle at l'llo Grande, 7 p.m. CaR111 '¥111. . . . Cedarville at flio Grande, 7 p.m. SF.cn:ONAL DRAWS . JACKSON Sectional. tournament drawings for high dlool volleyball and soccer are being held today. . Brad Shennan/photo Gallia Academy Blue Devil defenders combine to bring down Ironton running back Chad Miller (9) during a high school football game Friday night at Tanks Memorial Stadium in Ironton. The Slue 'Devil defense held Ironton to 39 total yards in the second half en route to a 14-7 victory over the Fighting Tigers. It was Gallia Academy's first win over the Tigers since 1984 and the .first in Ironton since 1965. ' Qeeck llis ~' eet(s Plfiiii'S for men • • SPORTS BRIEFS • RinkyDink hoops league now 'conning Blue Devils get frrst win over Ironton since 1984: 8\" BuD 5I a ••N BSHERMANOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALUPOLIS The Gallipolis Recreation Department will be spon· soring a Rinky Dink Basketball League for bo~s and girls in grades 3- 6. . · Practices wi II be throughout the week and games will try and be held on Saturdays. The is a registration fee, and it will be slightly higher after October 13th. For more information , including cost, Contact Brett Bostic at 441 ~6022. Crislip to hold basketball camp IRONroN - Having to hear about a losing streak year-after-year is bound to make anyone a little defens1ve. , . . The Galha Academy High School football team got very defensive, shutting out Ironton in the se_cond half. , and the Blue DeVIls beat the F1ghtmg Tigers for the .first time since 198.4 b~ ~ :;core of 14-7 on Fnday neght at Tanks Memonal Sladmm. . Jayme Haggerty caught the go-a~ead touchdown pass ~ly m the second half, then mtercepted two passes in the fourth, quarter to .seal the program s most satisfying victory in years. PARKERSBURG, W.Va.- Joe Crislip's Offensive Fundamentals Camp to prepare for the upcoming basketball season will be held October 14. 21, 28; and 8\" Scon Wot..FE November4. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Th~- first three dates will be at Parkersburg Somh . RACINE - Datin~ back For more information, eto a 26-6 win over Miller in mail jcris!ip@hotmail.com. the fall of 200 I, Sol'thern had gone 0-24 again st leagu~; opponents until, ironically enough, defeating !he CoNfACfUS Miller Falcons (0-7) 51-14 Friday night during home· OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) coming activities al Roger 1-741H46,2342 ext. 33 Lee Adams Memorial field. Fax -1-740-446·3008 The win was Southern's e...... n- spc;u1s0mydailysentlnel.com first league win in that span and the first homecoming Soorta Staff Brad Sherman, Sport• Editor win this century. Southern is now 5-2 over(740) 446·2342. ext 33 all and still in the hunt for ~hermanOmvdailytribun e . com the school's first -ever playLarry Crum, SjiOrtS Wrltei" off bid with three games (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 remaining. The win also lcrumOmydailyregtsler.com assures Southern of not havAlhley Shaw, Sports Writer ing a losing season No (740) 446-2342. ext. 23 school per,onnel could "I got so sick of hearing about Ironton and hOW .We can't beat Ironton, the streak, and it goes on and on," admitted Haggerty. "We proved everybody wrong and showed how good we really are." · . Haggerty's picks foiled the final two Ironton drives the second of which cam~ with just I :43 remaining in the game. Gallia Aca,demy ran · out the remaining time and a long overdue celebratiori began. Some Gallia Academ y students that made the trip rushed the field, and players held their helmets high in celebration as their marching band struck up a victory tune. Even Gallia Academy coach Matt BokoviLz was doused with water. He didn't mind, he was still smiling from ear to ear after the rare win over the Fighting Tigers. For the Blue Devils, now 5-2 overall, it was their first win over the Tigers in lhe last 12 meetings and their first in Ironton since 1965. ·"We've felt like we were good enough 10 play with them cer1ain years- cer1ain years we weren 't," at;!mitted 'Bokovitz: "It's just a big victory for our school. Anytime we can beat the Fi ghting Tigers. it's a big victory: they don ' t lose very often.·· But this year, Ironton is losing more often than Jhe proud gridir'ln program is Please ~ OVer, Bl Southern st9ps.TVC skid Wi- ~-r· .......,,,dc!Dl Sr:J: fl f7401288·180i , •u n1 r Mion 51. j tl~lUP<:trmU"S.lObNlndAw: . 0 40! 992 ·1825 Ttw.>Z.OOC., n ll-lulm SL f740i Iiift-%1H> • 1;::::.;, ltat ~ .. --• · Come in to partidpating Cingular Wireless retail stores and get lightning-l..t AT&T Yohoo!" 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IXl'l~aoto; II! 1112l/06 AM! n111um 14 951ot£dra biodki or ll!lllpl& ll""'tE Pli"hoso "'!Urred · - - -, UnlrrniteiiO:t'" """' Ill! po!1<1ael !Oielyb' N!J•IJ! IIOllnd•od•ll• """" . . .,I !D'I OIOU1!l tt U!e (lttl•tng •lioilod olloor ''""" - · l'rilno! "'li!'liUnni """"' uthleae4 '"'" ti!AOI •1111' alllwaoa. ~'~'~" m11 at Is~.., tarmmlle ""' .....,, OIIA!fttl!f '" ~ ttlertaf!E!S lnoe!lf! 1Y l:tiOf',... ~~~!DOlO IM)mlll UIIJ CIIIIC" !Droit no! Ulll' bnoltAOI US>!" llkllllfll' fi1!41UII!ollie leUerol 750 mllul!IIY ~~ ot !be MitIll! ornllos """""win""' ~" lbe awm d moS< ""' Cin!>lor nuoes pllooo can twM ..,, ~~~ ot'""' ""'' lOd floe amoofll ~ 81 d..d"' ""' >"ooe tll2006 ClflllJIII.WI"""'' M ngll! •.,,"!~ oarlel ond may!IOI ll!l,.lloliet"' mliopendooll oldt!ll. &q loo ""'!00' """"ut"" ""'""i"' •""!"' I be'""'* "'file""'""'""' --- -·..•'""~ ....... i··-·- ~ 1ft LI~COLN 740-44&-aaoo 1-800-212-5179 '. MERCURY GalliPOlis, 01 sportsOmycla~ytnbu ne . com remel)lber Mitch Nease' s !>ingle-season · the last time school ru shing record of Southern 1776 yards in the miP won a 1970's. That goal is still homeco m- within reach· for Lhe young. ing, nor the hard-nosed speedster who is last time made much in the image of Southern hi s '70's predecessor. had at least South'ern wa' first on the a break- scoreboard, capping a ni!)e· even sea- play. drive at the 3:52 mark Mamhout son. when Weston Counts Southern .crashed the goal line 'from junior Butch Mamhout ram- two yar11s out. The PAT run bled for 206 yards and four · wa' void. but Southern led touchdowns, three by land 6-0. Although Southern\ and one by air. a' he broke Greg Jenkin' intercepted a the 1.000-yard · rushing pas' !hat allowed Southern plateau. Marnhoul ran 22 to begin work on another times for 206 -yards pushing score. the score 'tood 6-0 at . hi s season totals to 1.086 the end of the fir't round. yards with lhree games On the fir,t pia~' from remaining. scrimmage .after the break. Until last week. Marnhout was on track to challenge Please see Stops, Bl ~ �' ., . Friday's Boxscores GaH .. Academy 14, Gallipolis Ironton Ironton 7 7 0 o 7 7 0 0 0 - 14 7 Scoring """'IMI'Y • First Quarter • GA-Selh Haner 1 run (Nicl< : Stevens kicl<) 3:01 Second Quarter 1-Dominic Murphy 3 run (Craig Stamper kick) 7:22 Third Quarter GA--Jayme .Haggerty 31 pass from Jeff Golden (Stevens kick) . 9:00 . GA 1{ 32-153 139 292 13-26-1 1-1 5-45 Firs! Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-an-int Fumbles-los! Penalties-yards • •I 7 40-160 30 190 4-1 1-3 2-1 10-101 Individual Shltlsllca .Auahlng: GA-Jayme Haggerty 8- NY-Jay Edwards 55 run (Edwards kicl<) 6:04 NY~r Lewis 37 run (Edwards kicl<) :59 Second Quener NY-Edwards 4 rur. (Edwards kick) 7:43 -Aaron Story 7 run (kicl< failed) 2:43 NY-Edwards 10 run (Edwards kicl<l 1:38 Third Quarter NY-Zach Talbert 5 run (Adam Wagner pass from Edwards) 5:47 ~nglish ~ run (pass failed) :49 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Tolal yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Pena~ies-yards NY M 17 8 42-296 . 39-191 107 40 403 231 7-12-1 1-9-f 0~ 1-1 1-5 5-45 lndlvldulll Statistics Ruahlng: NY-Jay Edwards 18138, Bear Lewis 18-83, Zach Talbert 5-65, Derek Arnold 1-10. M-Comellus English 19-136, David Poole 9-34, Branden Fishl)r 3-31, Aaron Story 6-(-1 0). Pu rlnt: NY-Jay Edwards 7-12-1 10.7. M-Aaron Story 1-9-1 40. Aec*vll19: NY-Adam Wagner 238, Bear Lewis 2-16, Michael Barrick 1-25, Josh Clifton 1-22. Zach Talbert 1-6. M-Brad Ramsbu·rg 1-40. Poca 41, Potnt Pleasant 7 14 7 20 o- 41 Scoil111 ._,.rv Flrstau- s-weston Counts 2 run (run Pl. Pleaslnl 0 0 0 7 7 lailedl 3:52 Second Quarter Scoring 'tVmmaly $-Butch Mamhout 18 pass from .... Clwirtll . Ryan Chapman (run failed) 11:55 P-Steve Massie SO run ·(WilHam :S--Marnhout 75 run (kick failed) Ragan kick) 7:32 4:20 P-Nalhan Panon 50 run (Ragan -Andrew Leavering 12 run kick) 1:49 (MurpfiY kick) 4:20 kc:;4QuczhH h!ordan Pierce 60 punl return P--Caleb ArthUr 117 pass from Seth (Zeiner kicl<) :28 Martin C"-' kid<) 3,00 Third Quarter M-Leavering 9 pass from P-Aagan 115 pas from Martin Householder (Murphy kick) 4:20 (Ragan kick) 1, :01 S--Mamhout 51 run (Mamtmut P-Josh Jenkins 7 pass from run) 2:21 . Ma~in (kick failed) 6:26 Fourth Quarter P Cody Boggs 12 run (Ragen $-Jesse McKnight 1 run (run kicl<) 5:23 failed) 11:57 · · Fourlll auS--Mamhout 9 run (kick failed) PP-<:olby McCoy 6 run (Bjorhar 6:34 Hames kick) 4:25 S-Ayan Donaldson 10 ,run (pass • failed) 3:05 pp .p BY DAVE HARRIS Meigs recovered at the in just six plays, with SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Buckeye 37. Four plays Edwards once again doing later Story was sacked on the honors . This time from POMEROY Jay fourth down to tum the ball eight yards out Edwards Edwards rushed for 136 .over at the Buckeye 45. Two once again added the extra yards and three touchdowns, pl<fys later Edwards went points and the Buckeyes and passed for 107 more the distance 55 yards for the went into the locker room yards in leading the score. Edwards added the on top 28-13. · Nelsonville-York Buckeyes . extra point to lie the game at ' Lewis gave the Buckeyes to _a 36-19 win over Meigs . 7-all. a 36-!6 .Jead on a five-yard Fnday night in Tri-Valley The Buckeye;; made it a . run at the 5:47 mark 'of the Conference play. The win gives the 14-7 contest when Beat' third period. Lewis had set Buckeyes a 6-J record O"~Cer- Lewis scored from 55 yards up the touchdown.with a 35all and il 2-0 mark in the out with 6:04 left 'in the peri- yard run on the previous TVC. Meigs drops to 5-2 od. Edwards once again was play. On the exira points, the overall and 0-2 in the TVC. good on the kick and the Buckeyes had a bad snap The Marauders took the Buckeyes increased the lead and Edwards scrambled opening kickoff and on the to I 4-7 with 59 seconds left . around until hefound Adam game's third play, Aaron N e Is on vi II e- York Wagner in the back of the Story hooked up with Brad increased the lead to 21-7 end zone to make it 36-13 Ramsburg for 40 yards to with 7:43 left when Buckeyes. the Buckeye 21. Edwards scored from ·four Nelsonville-York was on Four plays later Cornelius yards out, his kick made it the move late in the period, but Story picked ,off a English plowed .over from 21-7. · three yards out. Casey The -Marauders came right Edwards pass giving the Richardson's kick was true back . however and cut the Marauders the ball at their to give Meigs a 7-0 lead at lead to 2 I -13 when Story own 15. Three plays later, the 8:25 mark of the first scored from seven yards Eng I ish went around the period. Brad Ramsburg out Story's run capped off a right end 85 yards to close _caught a 40-yard pass from nine play, 65 yard drive, the out the scoring. The pass Aaron Story to set ~p the kick for the extra points was for the extra points was no score. wide left. good.and the final score was Meigs went for the onside But . back came , the 36- I 9 in favor of the kick on ensuing kickoff and Buckeyes driving 65 yards Buckeyes. Over fromPageBI 19 Scoring aummary . Firat Quarter · •M-Comelius English 3 run (Casoy .~ichardson kick) 8:25 . • Ruahlng: SG-Oemick Beaver 13· 59, John Wells 8-50, Dewey Cantrell 18-37. P•nlng: SG-John Wells 3-8-Q 49. ' R-'vlng: SG-Tyler Duncan ~37, Dustin McCombsl -12 ·· o $1890 Installed* 1 Windows For White Vinyl Double Hung- Insure More Just Cars And Houses. Call Today For A Free ·Quote For Your Motorcycle, Boat, and RV. LIFETIME WARRANTY ENERGY STAR: Argon Gas & Triple Pune Quality Window Systems, Inc. Call (61~) 461·8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. 740·9~2-4119 Check out our website: www.qualltJWinciowsystems.com I Sherrv Fredericks For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total . joint replacement, :-Ne offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville , WI/. Our next clinic date is Friday, Oct 20. 1-800-291-5600 PF . ... ... .. 2-o Trimble .... . : " ......2-o . .. 1·1 SoUihem ..... . Walertord .... .. ... 1-1 ·eastern ...... . .. .Q-2 ...0-2 Miller .... . ....... . Speciali:Zin~ FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED · SINCE 1993! \ in total joint replacement PF PA .. .167 .34 ... 181 .134 .. .166 ..86 , .. 120 .. 107 ...62 ...282 ... 54 ... 174 Fridoy.~r13 Nelsonville-Vorl< 36, Meigs 19 Federal Hocking 45, Eastern 0 Soulhem 51 , Miller 14 Trimble 27, Walertord 25 Ashley Shaw/photo W-L Meigs at Alekander llelpre at Vinton County Wellston at Nelsonville-York Miiler at Eastern Federal Hocking at Trimble Southern at Waterford Wellston 34, Belpre 13 Aaron Phillips (69) and the South Gallia defense held Sciotoville East to just _12 points as the Rebels picked up their third straight win, 16-12, over the Tartans on Friday night. The win was · South Gallia ·s sixth on the season' which matches the all-time school record. PA ... 72 ... 0 . . -. - .. 6-1 ...67 ... 25 .... : .5-2 ... 51 ... 41 ...... 5-.2 . .. 38 .. 39 ......4-3 ...0 ...· .85 .·.....o-7 .. .26 ... 64 . ..... 0-7 Friday's !Ill"'" Vinton County 27, Alexander 21 SHAw - SCIOTOVILLE - The push for playoff points continues for South Gallia, and they certainly earned some Friday night, by beating the Sciotoville East Tartans I 6-12 in a high school football game. By virtue of the win, South Gallia (6-1) equaled ·the school record for wins, set by last season's playoff team. The victory will likely move the already sixthranked Rebels up in the Region 23 computer ratings and closer to a coveted return to the postseason. ''I said this is probably the best team we have faced to date ~nd they proved it." South Gall ia coach Justy Burleson said. "I really think East is one heck of 'a team. They have played a Jot of good competition and it showed tonight." It is the third straight win for the Rebels , two of which have been over quality opponents . Last week South Gallia beat Green which won its fourth game of the · season · on Friday. Sciotoville East, conversely, fell to 2-5 on the year. "In the first half, we had lots of opportunities ·a nd . we didn't always capitalize," said Burleson , "penalties killed us a .cou- by East. In Rebel style, the Tartan territory. pie times, some mistakes, a blocked punt was avenged With I :27 left in the fumble things . that on the next play with a game Tyler Duncan , who we've got to overcome." harct.. 'fa'ck to the . Tartan caught two passes for 37 · One opportunity the quar~back. -yards, received a touchRebels snagged came with The South Gallia defense down pass from J,ohn 3:57 to go in the first quar- allowed only one more Wells, the conversion was ter when Derrick Beaver. Tartan score with 2:43 left good , to put South Gallia back up 16-12. who had 13 carries for 59 in the third quarter yards, crossed the goal line allowing East to claim its ''The kids lived and . to score the game's first first lead of the night·at 12- breathed what we were points. A ·pass from John H. preaching to them a nd lhe y Wells to Tyler Duncan for "They gave us every- carried out our plan," the two-point conversion t,hing we could .handle and Burleso n added, ··we had was good and the Rebel s they battled back.'' every faith we could score jumped out to an 8-0 lead. . Burleson said. "They real- . on that Jasl drive. The kids Twq-pomt conve~swns _ ly made us work .for every- did it. my hats off to them .'' That proved to be the mauc the difference m the thing we had. My hats off game. as South Gallia· was to them." final score qf the game as successful on both its fries With a little over five the Rebel defense held. South Gallia faces rival and East failed to convert minutes to go in the game _ Soulh .Gallia began its Symmes Valley on Friday, a · either. The first pomts East l'ut drive to the goal line. A .team it has never beaten in · on the board came . wtth couple flags againsl East, nine ·tries . East lakes. on 10:57 ·l eft m the second for a late hit and encroach- Oak. Hill in a key Southern quarter; · Dustin Bradford ·ment, and the Rebel s were Ohio Conference Division was stopped on the two- on the 32 -yard line in I game . point conversion leaving South Gallia with a lead of 8-6. Toward the end of the first half, the Rebel s fumbled the ball away five yards ~hort of punching in another ssore . The defense held. though to preserve No Hassle, No 'Credil Check • the halftime lead . OHIO VALLEY The Rebel in the Rebels came out and the first half ICt-IECK CASHING & 1-u~ ended on an up note . 1-888-446-2684 446-2404 Micah Cardwell. who was credited with eight tackles 216 Upper River Rd. and five assists, sacked the Gallipolis, Ohio Tartan quarterback as time expired. 1/2 mile south of the Silver Bridge Midway through the License CC 700077-000 and 001 third, Aaron Phillip s' punt License Ct 750048-000 and 001 • was blocked and recovered ALL Independents ALL Soulh Gallia _ Wahama . . ........ . Hannan .. . . . F~day'a W-L PF PA .. . - .... 6-1 ... 161 .. 90 . .4-2 ... 140 .. 65 .. 0-5 ... 21 . .. 164 Fridoy,O<tobtr13 pmo Soulh Galli a.at Symmes Valley Soulh Gallla 16, Scioloville Easl12 Saturday's pmo Gilmer County at Hannan •· Buffalo at Wahama Saturday, October 14 • Hannan at Bishop Donahue Clrdinal Conference CARD W-L Poca . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ......3-o Sissonville. · ..........3-0 Wayne · ........ _. _.....3-1 Logan .. .. .. . .. ........... 1-2 Poinl Pleasanl .. . .. .. .1-2 PF PA AU. W-t. ... 117 .. 41 . . .. .5-1 ... 48 .. .31 ..... 5-1 _ . 101 .. 35 ... 5-1 ... 81 .. .78 .....2-s ... 43 ... I 00 ..... 1-5 PF PA . . .201 .. 95 .. 123 .. 82 ... 156 _.62 ... 128 .. 195 ...96 ... 205 -Herbert'HOO\I8r· . . ...............1-3 . .. 68 ...126 . .... 4-3 ... 167 ..170 . Winfield ... .' ... . . _____ ...0-4 . __ 53 ...85 .. :.1-5 __ ,72 . . .106 .Friday's games Friday, OciDbor 13 Sissonville 19. Herfl<!n Hoover 12 Sissonville at Logan Logan 23, Winfield 13 Winfield at Poca Poca 41, Point Pleas~nt 7 Point Pleasant al Ravenswood Wayne at Tolsia · package, ·$_CASH . • Price includes window (up to 101 'UIJ & labor AsHLEY SPORTS@MYOA\LYSENTINEL.COM The ·. Joint Implant Center 8 0 - 36 North Dlvlalon SE6AL PF PA W-L PF PA Edwards carried I 8 times Logan .. .. . . .. ...... .......W-L 4-o •... 160 .. 33 ..5-2 .. 212 .. 109 .4-3 .. 190 .. 155 for 138 yards, Lewis added Zanesville .....................3-1 ... 130 .. 58 _ .......... _.......2-2 ...76 ...77 ..2-5 .. 111 ... 148 83 in 18 and Zach Talbert 65 Marlena Warren .. . .. . ...... 1-3 _.. 57 ... 158 .3-4 . 104 _.224 in five tries. Edward's went Alhens __ . . __ ..... _. . .... 0~ .. .59 . . .165 ... 1-6 .136 .. 281 SOUIIIDivlaion to the air 12 times complet· · SEOAL . ALL ing seven with a ' intercepW-t. PF PA W-L PF pj. Chillicolhe .. ............ .......3-1 ... 129 , .. 117 .... 5-2 ... 181 .. 171 tion for I 07 yards. Adam GalllaAcademy .................2-2 ... 100 .. 96 . .... 5-2 ... 204 .. 134 Wagner caught two passes lronlon .. .......... . ..........2-2 .97 ... 101 .... .4-3 ... 1.62 .. 149 .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. 2-2 ... 129 .. 99 ..... 4-3 ... 209 .. 140 for 38 yards, Lewis added Jackson Portsmoulh . ..... _. __ ... .. . . ... 1-3 ...75 ...110 ..... 2-5 ... 180 .. 194 two 16. · Frlday'aFriday, October 13 For Meigs, English car- Zanesville: 33, Ath80s 19 Athens at Chillicothe Jackson al Gallia Academy ried 136 yards in I 9 tries, Chillicolhe 29. Portsmoulh 28 Academy 14, lronron 7 lror\1on at Portsmouth David Poole added 34 in Gallia J~n -48, Vincent Warren 15 · Logan at Warren nine tries and Brandon Logan 41, Marlena o Marlena at Zanesville Fisher 31 in three carries . Story went to the air nine Ohio Valley Conference OVC ALL tries and completed one for W-1. PF I'll W-L PF PA 40 yards. Brad Ramsburg CMsape&ke .. .. .. .. . ...2-o ... 50 ...21 ..... 3~ ... 190 .. 217 . ...2-o ... 1!6 ...42 ..... 5-2 ... 250 .. 159 had the one reception.for 40 Rock Hill .. .. .. .. .. . Coal Grove .. .. .. .. . . ... 1-1 ... 41 ...48 .... .4-3 ... 162 .. 115 yards. Soulh Poinl ..... . . '. . ... 1-1 .. . 35 ...35 ..... 2-5 . . .110 .. 175 .......................0-2 .. . 40 ...60 .....0-7 ... 88 ... 202 "We got beat by a good Fal~and River Valley _. . _.. 0-2 .. . 35 ...81 ..... 1-6 .. .93 ...216 football .team," a disappointIll"* Friday, OctDbor 13 ed Mike Chancey said after ·ChesapeakeFriday's 22. Coal Grove 14 Chesapeake al Rock Hill · the contest "The kids Rock Hlll33, Fainand 14 South Point at Coal Grove Fairtand at River Valley played hard for four periods, South Point 28. River valley 7 they never quit. We have Tri-Valley Con'-nce three games left. we have to 01110 Dlvlalon get ready for .next week and TVC ALl W-L PF PA W-1. PF I'll still have a good season." Nelsonville-Vorl< . . . . ....... 2-o ... 88 ... 32 .. __ .6-1 ... 250 ..89 Meigs will to Alexander Wellslon .. ....................2-o ...50 ...25 .... .5-2 ... 172 .. 166 . ..... 1-1 ... 54 .. .48 .. _.. 3-3 ... 157 .. 148 next week, while the Alexander .. .. .. .. Vinton County .. .. . .. ... 1-1 .. .40 .. 50 .... .3-4 ... 107 .. 137 Buckeyes travel to Wellston ·Belpre .. . . .. . .. . , .0-2 ...32 ... 67-. .....2-5 ...93 ... 148 .. ... ..... 0-2 ...31 ... 52 ..... 5-2 ... 212 .. 123 in a game that should decide Mergs .... _.. . Hocking Oiviaion the league championship. . TVC ALL ·Reb~ls get big win over Sciotoville East , 6 6 0 - Soulhelstem ()tllo Athletic lelgue W-1. BY October 8, 2oo6 . HIGH ScHOOL F001B.(LL F'ederal Hocking .. ....... .... 7 Su~day, Marauders lose second straight u~ to. New coach Merril Triplett Jr., who took over the legendary Bob Lutz, saw his Tigers fall to 4-3 overalL Triplett's game plan kept the high-powered Blue Devil offense in check for much of the night, but his club failed to produce with ·the football. · Ironton entered the game l!Veraging nearly 26 points per game, but w;~s held to ·a single score, I 90 yards of total offense - but most importantly - were almost First Downs 12 11 . M S Rushes-yards 41-213 39-124 First Downs completely shut down in the 10 14 138 . 53 Passing yards second half. 167 296 Rushing yards _Total yards 351 177 Passing yards 32 49 Ironton gained just 39 Comp-att-int 4-8-1 '6-19-1 Total yards 199 354 yards of offense in the sec. 5·2 Fumbles-lost 2·1 Comp-att-Jht 3-10-1 4-4~ Penatties-yards 6-80 2-10 Of!d half. The Tigers turnedFumbles-lost 0-1 0-1 It over three times, punted PenaRies-yards 6-55 4-45 lndlv- Shltlstlcs twice and gave the ball Ruahl"9: P-Nathan Patton 11-88, Federal Hocking 45, away on downs once during Sieve Massre 3-75, Cody Boggs 9EastemO 40, Shawn Brown 7-21. Timothy the final two quarters. Eastern 0000-0 - Shamblin~. TYler McCallister 1-2, "We came -at •them every 12 6 13 14 - 45 . Caleb A~hur 2-(-4), Selh Martin 1-(- 'Fed Hod< play on defense and our 5), Derek McClure 4-(-8). Scoring aummary kids just got it done," PP-Derek Mitchell. 8-45, Tyler First Quarter Grant 9-39, Colby McCoy 6-18, A.J. praised Bokovi tz. Jeffers 4-17, Nathania! Raub 2-14, Flf-Chaz Driggs 13 run (kick "Haggerty played great, our . failed) 9:00 James Casto 10·(-7). secondary played tremen-. · P•salng: P- Seth Martin 4-7-1 FH-Tyler Chadwell 6 run (run failed) 2:14 · dous at times." • 138, Derek McClure 0-1 -o 0. Second Quarter - PP--James Caslo 6-19-1 53. Gallia Academy defen· :"-lvl119: P-<:aleb Arthur 1-67, Flf-Chadwell 55 pass from Driggs Brad Shermionlpholo sive backs picked off three •Tyler Ragan 1-65, Josh Jenkins 2- (kicl< failed) :31 Gallia Academy's Jayme Haggerty catches the go-ahead touchdown pass in front of passes on the night. Chris Third Ou•rter :e. Flf-Chadwell 52 run (Tate kick) McCoy had the other interIronton's Dominic Murphy during the Blue Devils' 14-7 high school football victory over the -PP-Will Slone 2-21 , Derek M~chell 1-19, Tyler Grant 1-7. Kris 7:07 ception. Fighting Tigers Friday at Tanks Memorial Stadium in Ironton. · Flf--{3rady Dalzell27 pass from . Dewitt 1-s; Brad layton 1-1. In addition to the Gallia D~s (kick failed) 3:23 defense, the Tigers also qf his passes on the third turned it. It just gave me point after to make it 7-0. Fourth Quarter • South Point 28, Flt--t.$marr Wilder 16 run (Tale Ironton answered on its struggled with themselves quarter opoming drive, more motivation for the sec.• River Valley 7 kick) 9:18 . . including a 15-yard ·pass to ond half to go out and play next possession, though, - committing I 0 penalties :Soulh Poinl o 7 14 7 - 28 FH-Cory McCune 6 run (Tate harder." Shawn Thompson and a with a 16-play drive that -River Valley 0 0 0 7 7 kicl<) 2:19 that set them back I 0 I . Indeed. seven-yarder to Cole Jones. featured- lh e running of yards. Scoring SUIIIIIIIIfY E FH The all-purpose back Murphy and Miller. A big Gallia Academy's win Haggerty beat defensive Second Quarter . First Downs 8 8 caught the go-ahead touch- kickoff return . by Marc · back Dominic Murphy and sets up a huge showdown ·SP-Todd Mayo 32 pass from 44-191 32-262 Rushes-~ards hauled in the pass in the,end down on the first drive of Carter set the Ti gers up :Chris Smllh (Ryan Ptanls kick) :57 with arch rival Jackson this Passing yards 101 0 ThlrdQFriday at Memorial field. zone to cap the nine-play. the second half, then inter- with great field position al Total yards 191 363 :sP-Todd Mayo 17 run (Ryan Comp-atHm 0-4-1 6-9-0 · cepted two passes late to their own 41 and that was The winner likely sews up a -72-yard drive. .Ptan\s kick) 5:42 Fumbles-lost 1-1 t-o Haggeny showed the ball thwart Ironton comeback from where the long match o~her playoff spot, while the "SfL-Chris Smith 42 run (Ryan Penalties-yards 14-145 2-15 to every official in sight :Pianls kictt) 3:06 attempts. will be needing a lot of help • began. before letting go of the ball. Fourth Ouarter · Individual St.tistlcs Haggerty finislied as to make the postseason. In · li'aditional Ironton ' RV-Jordan Oeel 1 run (Eric Ruahl119: E-<:odey Gerlach 28Gallia Academy ente'red Considering what had hap- Gallia Academy"s leader in fashion. the Tigers methodCaldwell kicl<) 2:49 113, Derek Young 9-31. pened at the end of the first both receiving and rushing ically moved the football ~arne ranked I I th in the the SP-Todd Mayo 2 run (Ryan Planls . FH-Tyler Chadwell 12·126, half, who can blame him? Regron I 2 computer ratyards. He caught four pas'- and chewed up clock. . kick) 1:09 Lamarr Wilder 4-47, Chaz Driggs 7"I was looking at every 33, Cory McCune 3-32. ings, but should move up es for 50 yards and ran eighl Murphy finally scored ' SP RV Paaalng: E-Mike Johnson 0-4-1 to make sure everyreferee considerably after Friday's times for 78 more. Golden. from three yards out at the :First Downs · 17 17 0. one had their hands ur, win , Aiming for the postwho also threw for 139 7:22 mark · of the second •Rushes~yards 43-324 36-83 FH--Chaz Driggs 6-9-0 101 . before I put the ball down, ' :Passing yards 49 165 season is the only realistic yards, gained 52 yards with quarter. Craig S1amper's "-1vi119: FH----Grady Dalzell 3• Tolal yards 373 248 he said . "They weren't 37, Tyler Chadwell2-61. goal left for the Devils, as his legs. Seth Haner was kick was true to knot tbe ' . :comp-an-int 5-10-1 20-25· held to I4 yard.s, bul did score at 7-7. going to take that one." its' unlikely they'll be able -2 S,Gallla 16, East 12 to · catch. up in the . Friday1s' final margin of score the game 's first touch-Fumbles-lost 1-1 Miller led the Ironton o-o S. Gallia 8 0 0 8 - 16 victory could have been Penalties-yards 3-14 0-0 Ohio Athletic Southeastern down. ground offepsive with 101 Easl o 6 6 0 - 12 greater, bu1 a controversial League. Gailia Academy amassed yards on I6 carries. Mos't · Individual Shltlstles play a1 the end of the first Scoring summ•ry · Gallia Academy, Ironton 291 yards of offense . of those vards came on a _Ruahlng: SP-Todd Mayo 18-133Firat Quarter and Jac)<:son are now all 2-2 half left the score tied head·2, Chris Smith 10-100-1, Justin SG-Oerricl< Beaver 7 run (Wells Haner dove across the 43-yard i-un to start the : n.acker 9-47, Kyle Hughes 1-20, lo Duncan) 3:57 in SEOAL play and still ing into halftime. goal line from a yard out on game. Murphy was held to .Jude Crablree 4-18, Anthony Ross Haggerty appeared to chasing Chillicothe (3I) in Second Q...rter fourth down to give hi s club just I 5 yards. , ·1~. SE-Josh Bradford 9 run (run the South Division and have caught a touchdown the early lead. Nick Gallia Academy plays :Rv~ordan Deal 7'4-1, Michael faile<l) 10:57 overall league-leader Logan pass with three seconds left. Stevens. who was good on host to Jackson Friday •Cord9113-14; Bryan Morrow 17-10, Third Quarter ·.cody McAvena 6-27, Jyler (4-0) from the Nonh. One official signaled touch- both extra point tries and while Ironton wi II -look to SE-Bradford 10 run (run faileq) Canadey 3-28 . It was a 3 I -yard touch- down, only to be overruled only missed a 36-yard field rebound Fourlll Quarter against rival . P•aalng: SP-Chris Smith 5-1()-t- SG-Tyler Duncan 17 pass from down pass from quarterback by another from across the goal by inches, kicked the Portsmouth. · 49-1 , Wells (Wells pass lo Duncan) Jeff Golden to Haggerty field. : RV-Bryan Morrow 2Q-25·2-165-0 . -Reoalvl119: SP.-Beau Weed 2·6. early in the second half that "I thought I caught it," SG ' SE :Kyle Hughes 1-5, Anthony Ross 1· First Downs 11 . . 12 be the Haggerty said. "I had il on ultimately proved to .6, Todd Mayo 1-32-1. Rushes-yards · 39-146 35-189 game-winner, and allowed my chest and I hit the • RV-Michael Cordell 8-66, Jordan Passing yards 49 43 the Devils to pull even with • Oeel 5-24, Zak Deal 5-48, Jason To~i yards ball Iiopped out. ground the 195 232 Jones 1-21, Tyler Canaday 1-6. Ironton in the standings. tt good, The referee catred Cor\op-an-inl 3-8-0 4-1 o-o Golden completed all four Fumbles-lost 1-1 0-0 then the other guy overNelsonville-Yortl: 36, · Melgs19 lndiYidUIII Slallatlca 14 14 PageB3 PREP FOOTBAIJ, twisted the knife in an sion, Miller held Southern now led 25- 14. Southern regained some already deep Miller wound. on four downs at the 42momentum on the next pos- , the score 51-14. yard line. ' Darin Teaford had a fumIn one of the most ·ex<;.i t- session when Marnhout from Page 81 ing plays of the year, Miller broke out of the gate for a ble recovery and Greg punted for 35 yards into the 51-yard Iron for the roses. Jenkin~ had an interception Ryan Chapman rifled an IS- hands of senior Jordan With a Falcon in hot pur- for 1he Tornadoes. Miller's yard spiral. to the outreached Pierce, Pierce broke into the suit, Mamhout made a David Dyer had a sack, arms of Marnhout for the clear, but was tracked down stretch run,-giving it that lit- while Levering had five game's second score. The by several potential Miller tie extra burst of speed to kick-off returns totaling I 19 PAT run was again void, but defenders. Pierce picked up win the sprint to the goal yards among his other allSouthern led 12,-0. The his blockers, sliced-and- line. Mamhout's touchdown purpose yardage and an I 8-. Southern drive covered 53 diced and scram bled the run was followed up with a for- I 17 yard mghl rushmg. yards. Wes Counts was 11 ~57 remaining 15 yards into the Marnhout PAT run for a 33Southern faced a third and end zone for the impressive i4 Southern lead at the 2:21 yards and ~ touchdown, 25 at the 7:05 mark of the 60-yard TD return. Zeiner mark. Jesse McKnight was 9-25. second ·quarter. however, . added the kick at the :28 At the start of the fourth Ryan Donaldson I- I 0, Mamhout dove right and second mark of the second quarter a:t the 11:57 mark, Anthony Shamblin l-9 , cut 'back across the grain 75 period. Southern now led Southern's Jesse McKnight Dustin Salser 1-9, and yard~ for the third score of struck pay dirt to push the Michael Manuel 1-3. Wes 25-7. the game. The Eric Zeiner led 'Southern During halftime cere- score to 39-14. 1lJe PAT Riffle kick fell shon, but Southern monies, Amber Hill was run was void. receivers with a 1-24 nighl, led 18-0. Marnhout scored hi s Mamho.ilt was 1-12, Pierce crowned as the 2006 Andrew Levering put the Southern Homecoming fourth touchdown of the 1-9, and Counts 1-4. For Falcons on the board at the queen by 2005 que~n · night at the 6:34 mark when Miller, John Browning was 4:20 mark after a Southern he burst through the line 2-23 and Levering was l-9. Kristiina Will-iams. personal foul for taunting and into open teiTitory · for Teaford, McKnight, Southent got an unwe1gave the Falcons a first and comed wake-up call at the the score. The kick was Riffle, and Mike Brown ten at the 'twelve yard line. start of the third· round. On short, but 'SHS led 45-14. once again led the Sou them Levering blitzed -off iackle the first drive of the second After Miller .went for a defense. Offensively, quatthrough two Southern half, Miller marched 56 first down on fou~ downs, terback Ry an Chapman was would-be tacklers and into . yards to pay dirt. The drive Ryan Donaldson blitzed near-flawless with good · the end. zone. Corey culminated on a into the -end wne from I 0 transitioning on the handMurphy booted the extra Householder-to-Levering yards out for yet another · offs and a perfect 4-for-4 point kick, and the score pass 'play of nine yards and Southern score, culminating passing for 49 yards. stood 18-7. Southern goes to Murphy added the kick at a 42-yard drive. The PAT On the ensuing JX>SSes- . .the 5:05 mark as Southern pass was void, but Southern Wate1ford next Friday. Stops. "78, Jen Golden 8-52, seth Haner : 12-14, Chris McCoy 4-9. !-<:had Miller Hl-101 , . Felipe · eeach 7-17, Brandon Sites 3-17, Dominic Murphy 10-15, Ofew Kuehne 3-10, Marc ·Carter 1-<'l. P-Ing: GA--'&ft Golden 13-25-1 139, Jayme Haggerty o-t-.eJ o. !-Drew Kuehne 4-10-2 30, Ctiad Miller 0-1-1 0. AeooMng: GA-Jayme 1-iaggerty 4-50, Shawn Thortlson 2-35, Cole Jones 2-32, Chris MoCoy 3-14, Soutf1em 51, Miller 14 Rusty Ferguson 2'1!. 0 7 7 o - 14 !-<:had Miller 2-15, Marc Caner 1- Miller SoiJlhem 6 19 8 18 .:_ 51 6. · poca SuDIIB.y, October 8, 2006 · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 1 Gallia ·Auto S David Mink • Owner 2147 JACKSON PIKE • 446-0724 • GALLIPOLIS, OH • ' . �' ,, ,/ ' , Sunday, Odober 8, 2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis .... PREP FOOTBAI.I, - ATLANTIC NEW JERSEY DEVILS 46-27·9. 101 points Have some maneuvenrtgfodologet under the s4 million salary cap. PIIL.ADELPIIA FLYERS 45-26-11 •101 points Paler Folllberg has been Sl<ating on hiS ~rgk:aDy repaired right ankle and COUld be ready for the season opener. c I .i r -- Oct."4 Regular opens 1 Dlc.11-27 Holiday roster Nov.13 Hall of Fame Induction, Toromo ' . freeze ' Jan.24 "II·Star game, Dallas Ytnlam Conkwa ,----' 1'«1.27 Trade deadline, 3 p.m. EST Juno 11 Last dey for Stanley Cup finals A!>ri18 Aprll11 Regular Slanley Cup season playoffs begin ends Juno 23 . ' NHL draft, ' Columbus, Ohio DE IIIOIT flED WINGS Julr 1 F,_ playef'8 IIIIer tqtlme c8plllns- Vzerman retired after 20 1'811'1 In Hockeytown and Bnandan Shallllhan left 18 a free ~- ... NASHVILLE PF EI»TOAS 49-25-8. 106 points suooesa thiiMaOil ~ oould agatn nlnga on the '-llh of Grom.& " • Vokoun. C .laP! Amott. .mo aoored a career-high 76 points with Dallas gives tho team the No. 1 oenler K has sorely tacked. • AT last-· THE COUIIIBIIS IUIE JACKETS 35-43-4. 74 points . ShOuld aoore plenty of goals, but keeping the pud< out of the net could be a problem. Unproven Pascall..eclaire wss 11· 15·3 as bacl<up last season. NEW YORK ISlANDERS 78 points tl1ll ,Haven~ had a 'W player produce more 1hen 75 points in a season since Zlggy Pattry had 87 In 1997·98. G Riel< DIPietro signed an unprecedenTed 15-yaar, $67.5 million contract CHICAGO ~HAWKS 26-43-13. 65 points • Only 20-goat soarers from last season (C Marl< Bell, LW Kyle · Calder) are no longer with the team. PITTIIIIUAGH PENGUINS NORTHEAST OTTAWA SENAToRs 52·21·9•113polnts Five TOO-point seasons in the last seven campaigns, but • . have failed to make n to the conference finals. Were the highest-soaring team in the NHL last season with 314 goals. BUFFALO SABRES 52·24-6 • , , 0 points · Despite Injuries to key players advanced to Game 7 of the ' conference finals last seasoo. Five ot the six players who aoored at 1aast 20 goals last SMSOn are returning. MONTREALCANADIENS 42-31·9 • 93 points C Saku Koivu has looked strong In preseason, ehowing · no ill-e"ects frOm a serious eye injury that occurred dUring Game 3 of the Canedlens' first-round playoff series against ·carolina. • 10fiONTO MAPLE LEAFS 41·33-8 • 90 points Finished season 9+2, missing playoffs by two points, their first nonplayoff yaar since 1998. Hoping C Alexander Steen and C Kyle Wellwood can provide muoh· needled depth soorlng after strong rookie seasons. BOSTON BRUINS 29-37~ 16. 74 points Ovemauled their organization with a new • general manager, coach and Impact players on both sides of the Ice. Free agent Zdeno Chara from onawa automa11catly ~me$ the No. 1 defe)ISeman. D·shoulder, espite.a diSlocated · left Pittsburgh rookie Evgenl Mlllkln Is 8J<I)8Cted to team up wiTh teenage phenom Sidney Craaby to. help the Penguins rebuild their franchise. Matkin, the No. 2 pick in the 2004 draft behind WashingTon's Alexander Ovechkin -last season's rookie of the year- had been considered . the best player not playing in the NHL. Malkin left his Metallurg Magnttogorsk team of the Russian Super League during training camp in Helsinki, Finland, recently · to make a clandestine journey 1o the United States and begin his NHLcareer. CAROLINA HURRICANES 52-22-8. 112 points ~ Defending champs " ' have Injury woes with LW Cory Stillman, tom labrum In his right shoulder: 0 Frantlsek Kaberle, shoulder surgery; 0 .Bret Hedican's hlp and hand surgery. · ; TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING 43·33-6 • 92 points Taam's top-five forwards can match any other in the league. Veteran C Rob DIMaio suffered a concussion during the preseason. paving the way for h~hly-touted C Eric Perrin to stick with the big club. • ,. ATLANTA lliRASHERS 41·33-8. 90 points Had their first winning record in tranchise history last season • and missed the play,offs by two points, but a repeal performance will be a challenge with the losses of C Marc Savard and RW Peler Sondra. FLORIDA PANTHERS 37-34-11 • 85 points Mike Keenan shocked the organization by resigning as general manager leaving Marlin to handle both the ooach1ng and GM duties. Team went 18·11·0·3 against the Southeasl Division last season. + WASHINGTON CAPITALS 29-41 ·12 • 70 points Could have been the most e)(cning last· place team wi1h LW AleKander Ovechkin electrifying the league with 52 goals and 106 points en route to winning, F ST. LOUIS BLUES 21-46-,5 • 57 points Finished last In the NHL last season, ending a run of 25 • consecutive playol appearances. but things oould be looking up thanks to a new ownerst.lp group led by Dave Checketts. ' Kathy Willens • AP and Greg Agnew • AP/CP, Moncton Tirries & Transcript Alldulov (Nashville), center Gilbert Brute (Columbus) , center Plllllck O'Sullivan (Los Angeles), centei Phil Kessel (Boston). left wing Wojtek Wolski (Colorado), center Jlri Hudler (Detroit), and defenseman M,tt C&rle (San Jose). Crosby, the top draft pick in 2005, tumed 19 in August and looks to 0 2 4 6 8 '95- '96- ·build on his fine rookie season ~en he had 39 goals and ·63 assists and missed only one game. He was runner-up to Ovechkin for rookie of the year. '03 ·oi - 0No sei!Son · '05'06 ·····························································'················································ _. .._ lllllllniiSI . . . . POINTS Joe Thornton Jason Spezza Jaromir Jagr GOALS AGAIN$T AVG. GOALS Jonathan Cheechoo ~!IJ!!!!!.I!~ Jaromir Jagr Alexander Ovechkln ...... ... Dewlewla Mlikka Klprusoff Dominik Hasek Manny Lagace (N.Y. Islanders), Maurice, who Muc Clawtorcl (Los Angeles), Allin VlgniiUII • coached the Hartford Whalers/ Carolina Hurricanes franchise from the 1995·96 season until he was fired during the 2003-04 season, is the NHL:s (Vancouver), Claude Jullln (New Jersey), Paul Maurice (Toronto), Guy CllrtJon...._.u youngest ooach. He will tum 40 in January. Chicago's Trent Yawney is next. He turns 41 this week. Buffalo's Undy Ruff has the longest current tenure, leading the Sal?res since 1997. Joe Slide IUIOM Quebec/Goloredo - Ill mal Iiiii*. 1:11 Defenseman Chris Pronger asked to be traded away from the Western Conference . champion Edmonton Oilers citing family reasons for wanting out after one season in EdmontOn, a week after the Stanley Cup finals. He was dealt to Anaheim. Vancouver traded troubled forward Todd Bertuzzi to the Florida Pan· thers for star goalie Roberto Luongo. Bertuzzi was reinstated to the NHL last season after a long suspension .lol· · lowing his blindside hit against Colorado's Steve . Moore in 2004. ............. .. Ed Jovanovski, who left Vancouver as a free Nield" Udltlom. Detroh ....................................... ......... .......... t,lartln Brodeur NewJe~y,' agent and signed with ·Phoenix; 6-foot-9 Zdeno Chara, signed with Boston after being .with Otta· wa for tour seasons; and Rob Blake, who re· signed with the Los An· geles Kings - the team he spent his first 11 -plus seasons with beiore be- ing traded to Colorado in 2001 . Doug Weight returned to the St. Louis Blues after being traded by them to the e\lllntUal Stanley Cup champion Carolina Hurricanes. Weight signed back with the Blues, the team with whom he spenl the past three seasons before the trade. It was his first Stanley Cup mle. Bill Guerin was also lured to St. Louis by nqw team president John Davidson, who retired from being the top televi· sion hockey analyst to • ,_ .......... lfiiWDrlcls · More gallS llulld • • 111M ., Average ticket price 43.57 41.56 '01· 'D2 'o2- ·oo·oo '04 Average attendance 17.000 12 6.25 16 10 6.00 8 5 75 6 L J5~ 4 2 '05'06 l.Lit Avg. goals per game 14 '04· '05 ~ 1OO·point scorers 15 13 '95- '97'96 '98 '99 '00 '01- '03- '05'02 '04 '06 '95- '97· '99'96 '98 '00 01· '02 Berlin Center Western Reserve 26, - ~-12 Baxloy 36, Granville 15 Bloom-Carrol17, Ashville Teays Valley 13 Bloomdale Elmwood 63, GibSOnburg 0 Bowerston Conotton Valley 21 , . DALLAS STARS 53-23-6 • 112 points ~ Won the Pacific • DivisiOn twice In the last three S.asons, but advanoad as far as the conference sem~lnals once. Neu::oomerstown 13 . Bowing Green 21 , Sylvania Sou1hvieW 7 -~lie 42. BorN 14 Bridgepon 12, Hannibal River 6, 30T Brunswlci< ~. Parma 27 Bucyrus 49, Mt. Blanchard RlvordaO. 6 Bul1on Berksl11re 26, Richmond H1s. 7 Bvesvlllo Meadowbrook 40, Gnadenhutten Indian Vai"Y 13 Cani>rtdgo 28, Coshoc1on 7 Can. Cent. C&th. 20, Youngs. Ursuline 14 SAN JOSE SHARKS 44-27•11 • 99 points • Mired In a I ().game • losing streak, acquired eventual MVP CJoe Thornton from Boston and went 36·15·7 the rest of the way coming within two wins of advancing to the conference finals. Can . S. 35, Mine>Va 7 Conal Ful1on NW 14, Louisville 13 Corllsle 16, Madson 7 casstown Miami E. 49 , New Paris -Trail? Chagrin Falls Kens1011 35, Wicldiffe o Chardon 41 . Lisbon Beaver 6 Chesapeake 22, Coal Gr<W8 Dawson· Bryan114 Chestertand W. Geauga 42, Orange 7 Chillicoihe 29, Portsrnovlh 28 Chillicolho Zane Trace 21, Rk:hmond Dale SE14 Cln. Anderson 35, loveland 20 Cin. Colerain 24, Hamilton 0 Cin. Country Day 34, Cln, Christian 7 Cin . Deer Park 41 , N. Bend Taylor 7 Cin . Glen Este 35, Mason 13 Cin. Hills Christian Academy 45; Cin. Summil Coun1ry Day 6 On. lrdlan Hi1132, Cin. Madeira 14 Cln. McNicholas 20, Cin. PurceM Marian 0 Cin. Moelklr 31. Cln . Elder 13 Clh. N, !:<>lege Hill 55, Oay. Christian 13 Cln. CJ&k Hills 35, Fairfield 14 Cln. Shrode< 21, Cln. - l o 19 Cln. St. ~avier 14, Cln . LaSalo 7 Cln. Sycamom27, W. Oleoter~ W, 24 Cln. furpln 24. ~ngs '-'lis Kings 7 Cln. Wln1on Woods 21, HArrison 14 Cin. Wllhrow 62. Day. Betmom 12 Cln. Wyoming 29. Flnlle)'10Wn 6 Circtev•le Logan Elm 28, Cols. Hamilton ANAHEIM DUCKS 43-27·12 • 98 points • Ashorter nickname, new logo and colors, and another All-Star defenseman in Chris Pronger. who combined with Scott Niedermayer could form the top 1. •2 blueline duo In the league. LOS ANGELES KINGS 42·35-3 • 89 points . . Collapsed down the stretch and missed the playoffs for the third . • straight season, costing coach Andy Murray his job. The worst panallyol<illing team In the NHL l'st season (78. 7 percent). Twp. 7 PHOENIX COYOTES 38·39-5 • 81 points ~ Hoping the return of C Jeremy Roenlck and a healthy RW Owen .....TIS. Nolan can j~mpsrs~ an offense that only soored an average qf 2.95 goals a game last season. 5.25 0 0 Ballmono Liber1y Union 31 , Millo-" 0 Bameavllo 54, Cadiz HArrison Cent 19 Bealls~lle 33, Podon Clly, W. Vo. 14 llodford Chanol17, Galas Mills Gilmour 14 Belafoutalne 31 , l.MIIstown Indian Lake 25 P.AC IF I C lll. . CIIII:b Chris · Pronger the ollenslve-mlnded for 60 gosls and 136 points last lllllllllllllfl The Oilers. Canucks and the Kings_among qthers deal with losing key players. liE Ill. Plllllr'l. usual defensive strategy by acquiring season. J~ il . f\lCs. SVSM 41 , Cuyahoga FaI~ . Walsh Jesuil 34, «JT AHianco 33, Beloit W. Brancl\ 26 "11ianco Maning1on 25. Carroll1on 22 Amaflda..Ciearcreek 19, CirclevfBe ,13 Amherst 35, Westlake 13 AndOver f¥M1uning Vai"Y 34, Cle. HlS. Lutheran E. 15 Anna 23, Delphos St. John's 14 Anlng1on 27, AICIIdla 20 Ashland 26, Onville 18 AShlaboio Edgewood 28, ,Geneva 20, OT AshtAbula LakllsidO 62, Ole. John Adams 0 Attb Seneca E. 26, Garey 14 Aurora 14, Chagrin Fal~ 12 """" 68, Obenln Firelonds 0 """" LAke 36, N . Oims1ed 0 ~ Paint Valley 36. Chillio01he C Pavol Demftra, RW Marl< Parrish and 0 Kim JohrlSSQil, who combined • 30 Akr. Manchester, as. Zoarvme Tuscarawas ~27 ~''• Strayed from Its •. '03· '05· '04 '06 the Calder Trophy. By AP Spons Wrilor • Ira P-1 SOURCE: National Hockey LeaQue AP f I Olllo ·Frldoy'l --~~~ ' . f\lCs. C<wentri 28, Ravenna SE 23 Al<r. E. >Ill, Kenmore 12 f\lCs. EliOt 27, Akr. N. 14 f\lCs. Hoban 31 , Chardon NDCL 14 .MINNESOTA WILD 38-36·8 • 95 points • I 7-0 lead. lbe Pointers struck twice in the third period. Mayo scored on a 17 -yard run at the 5:42 matt then Smith rumbled through the Raider defense for a 42-yard touchdown run wi~ 3:06 remaining in the third. lbe Raiders put together their monumental scoring drive in the founh quarter after shutting down South Point with a tremendous goal-line. stand. · lbe Pointers were turned away on four tries inside the Raider five. Smith was stood up on fourth down as he tried to bull his way in from the 4-yard line. Morrow then dinked and dunked the Raider offense down the field , mixing a series of short pass plays with some timely runs ,to keep the drive moving. He completed four passes on third down plays. .and hit tight end Zak Dee! for a 20yard pickup that moved the ball to the South Point 5yard line. Two plays later, Jordan Dee! rumbled over the left side for a touchdown that cut the deficit to 21-7. However, the Raiders' lengthy drive also milked the clock. leaving just 2:49 to play in the game. Following a failed onside kick · attempt by River Valley, the Pointers set up shop at their own 44. ,1 After three short running plays, Mayo exploded for 40 yards around the left end and lan MeNemar/photo was finally pushed out of River Valley's Bryan Morrow throws a pass during the Raiders ' 28-7 homecoming loss to bounds at rhe River Valley 2yard .line. On the next. play. the South Point Pointers on Friday in Cheshire. · · he carried the load again for the nine-minute march on a tions for :24 vards. Ian Lewis recor[ling one the final score of the night. !-yard run with 2:49 10 play South Point's defense held sack apiece. River Valley (1-6, OVC 0in the fourth quarter: the Raiders at bay all night. After a scoreless . first 2) wraps up its four-game Michael Cordell was though, recording eight quarter. South Point opened homestand next week Morrow 's favorite target sacks to stymie the River · the scoring in the second against winless Fairland . with eight catches for 66 Valley offense on several period when . Smith and The Dragons lost to Rock yards. Zak Deel caught five drives. Mayo hooked up for a 32- Hill 33-14 on Friday. droppasses for 48 yards •and The Raiders got to Smith yard touchdown with 57 sec- ping to 0-and-7 overall and Jordan Dee!· had five recep- twice with Jordan Deel and onds left in the half to take a 0-and-2 in the OVC. . COis. Watterson 40, Cots. DeSales 34 · C<>umbia 38. Brooklyn 6 Columb;ana Crestview 42. New Mlddlotown Spring. 2t C<>umbuS Grove 34. O<;phos Jenarson 28 -~Ada 54, Convoy CresMew 20 e. are five players Who have &peAt their entire careers wlfh one . franchise; CHESHmRE Sou~ Point unleashed a two-headed monster Friday night in Cheshire. riding a big offensive night by running back Todd Maro and quarterback ·Chris Srru~ to a 28-to-7 win over River Valley. Mayo - younger brother of prep basketbaU phenom O.J. Mayo- rolled up 133 yards rushing and two touchdowns and caught a pass·for his ~ird score of tbe game. He had just six carries for 20 yards prior to Friday's contest. Smith rushed for I00 , yards and a touchdown and threw-for another score, but didn't have his typical passmg game. The win snapped a fourgame losing skid for South Point, while River Valley suffered its sixth consecutive loss. South Point (2-5, OVC II ) did most of its damage on the ground, rushing for 324 'yards, including 198 in the second half.. Mayo had 88 yards and both of his rushing touchdowns in the second half. Smith added 50 yards rushing and a touchdown in the second half. The Raider defense held the Pointers• explosive passing game in check. Smith, who had passed for 916 yards and nine touchdowns entering the game, finished just 5-of-10 for 49 yards, a touchdown and an interception. He didn't attempt a pass in ~e second half. River Valley quarterback Bryan Morrow grabbed the passing spotlight, complet· ing 20-of-25 passes for 165 yards. He expertly engineered the Raiders ' lone scoring drive, hitting on I0-of-12 ·passes for 78 yards as River Valley drove 96 yards in 23 plays. Jordan Dee! capped • VANCOUVER CANUCKS 42-32-8 • 92 points New Jersey goalie Martin Brodeur, above, who has been wiTh the Devils since his NHL debut (1991-92), has won at . least 35 games in a record 10 straight seasons. He Is one victory away from tying Terry SawChuk (447) for third place. on the NHL career list. Ed BeHour, now of the Florida Panthers, is second with 457, behind only Patrick Roy, who retired with 551 . With the retirement of Detroit captain Steve Yzerman, there CAimll · · Clarksville Cllmon-Masso. 25, ·Green1iekl McClain 21 Clayton Nonhmon127, Troy 7 Cia. Glen~lle 60, Clo. E. 0 Cle. John Marshali35, Cle. llnooin-W. 16 Cia. S. 35, Cia. JFK 6 Clyde 27, Huron Q Cok:Mat&r 24 . Minster 10 .,. Cols. Atrieentric 16, Cols. watnut Ridge t3 COis. Beochprolt 43 , COis. eemennial6 COis. 8e><ley 36, Granville 15 COis. Bro¢laV8!1 27, COis. E. 12 'COis.HArtley 56, Mil1ord Cer<Bf FJJjrbanks 7 COis. HaM!SI Prep 20, Summil Station UcldnQ Heights 14, 20T COis.lndependO!nCe 33, Eastmoo! 28 COis. Marion-Franklin 44 , COis . Briggs 6 COis. Mmtin 20, Cols. Whetstone 0 Cots. Norlhland 49 , C<>s. lindon 0 Cols. S. 19, Cots. W. 7 . · Cots. St Charles 28, Rayl!\nd Buckeye 0 Covington 35. Arcanum 7 Creston Norwayne 57, Rinman 14 Crown Ci1y S. Gaiiia 16, Ponsmouth Sciotovllle 12 . Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 17. Navarre Fairless 14 . Cuvllhoga HIS. 40. Middlefield Cardnal 0 Dahan 28, Jeromesville HiiiSdate 7 Danville 35, Utica 7 Day. Cerrol/14, St Bernard Roger Bacon 0 Eastern gets shut out again ~· Ohio High School Football Scores Finally landled the No. 1 goalie they've long · been-seeking by acquiring Roberto Luongo from Florida In a five-player swap for RW Todd Bertuzzi. (Montreal), Jim Playflilr (Calgary). NoiM COLORADO AVALANCHE 43-30-9 • 95 pants Unoovenad a possible Mure superstar in RW Marek Svatos, who produoed 32 goalS and 50 points jn 61 games as a rookie last season. EmiON10N 01- LG 4, ·28·, 3 • 95 points Still holes to fill on the bluellne after the Shocking trade of 0 Chris Pranger and the defections of tile offensive-minded 0 Jaroslav Spacek and 0 Dk:l< Tamstrom .. ASSISTS Jaromir Jagr Alexander Ovechkin CALGARY FLAMES 46-25-1, • 10~ points Only ChicagO and St. Louis scored fewer goals th8n Caigery last season. but the Flames tried to address thet need by trading for LW AleK Tanguay, who produced a career· high 29 goals last season. 50-goal scorers (Anaheim), right wing Alexander Joe Thornton c NORTHWEST Other polentilt contenders for rookie of the year Left wing Dustin Penner (Boston),~ SOUTHEAST Penguins hope the double threat of Sidney Crosby and Evgeni Malkin, right, will bring the team back to the 1op of lhe league. ANDIEIIO SPORTS CORRESPONDENT • pa-smtho~ NEW YORK RANGERS 22-46-14 • 58 points C Evgeni Malkin sidelined for up to six weeks with a dislocated left shoulder - with C S.idney Crosby, could give the team a lethal one-two center punch for the next decade. 8Y 58-16-8 • 124 polnls The IDrllh has been agency begins Young players C9Uid help Pittsburgh get back on top 44·26-12. 100 points Added LW Brendan . Shanahan. FWi Jaromlr Jagr coming bad< from surgery on his dlslocaled 1e1t shoulder surgery, 36-4().6 • past CENTRAL l Sunday,~ober8,2oo6 ' N H 2 0 0 6 . 0 7 --------------------------------~~----~~~~~u_~~~~--~P-R~E~Y~-E~~·---------------------------------------- Eutem CoufeNia PageBs STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTI~EL . COM STEWART - 1.-ed by "!Yier Chadwell, who had 126 yards and three touchdowns, and quarterback Chaz Driggs. the Federal Hocking Lancers easily rolled over Eastern 450 Friday night. Federal llocking's win continues the dominate ruh the Lancers have had in the TriValley Conference as they have now outscored their lVC-Hocking opponents 720, while Eastern sits on 'the opposite end having not scored a point in conference play, falling 85-0 in its two games. . · In fact, Eastern's loss continues an already tough season a~ !bey have now been outscored in its seven games 62-282. Federal Hocking put its first two scores on the board off a 13-yard scamper by Driggs and · a six-yard run by Chadwell to put the home squad up 12-0 after missed .conversion anempts. Eastern · made a strong defensive statement followIng the scores, holding the Lancers off the board through the rest of the second quarter until a Chadwell pass to Driggs for 55 yards with 31 seconds left before the half gave the Lancers an 18-0 halftime lead. Chadwell started the sec- · ond half just like he ended the tirst with a 52-yard touchdown run, followed by a · Grady Dalzell 27 -yard reception from Driggs to put the Lancers up 33-0 at the end of the third. They ~en put the icing on the cake with a Lamarr Wilder 16-yard score and a Cory McCune six-yard score to give Federal Hocking the ~5-0 while remaining unbeaten in conference play. Chadwell ended the night with 126 yards and three touchdowns, while Wilder had 47 yards, Driggs had 33 yards and McCune had 32 vards. all with a touchdown. briggs also added 10 I yards on , 6-for-9 passing, with Dalzell having 37 yards receiving and Chadwell coming up with 61 yards on two receptions. · Codey Gerlach led the Ea~ies with 113 yards rushing while Derek Young posted 31 yards. But Eastern could not get the passing game going. coming up with no receptions · on the evening. Eastern also fell apart witl1 its most mistake filled evening to date with 14 penalties for a whopping 145 yards. StrongsviMe 43, El)'rta 20 · W. Salem f>N/24, Doyklstawn C~ppewa 0 Massillon Washington 27. Akr. Buchtel 12 Sunbury Big Walnul 16. Dublin Scioto ~ 0 w. Unity Hilltop 28. To l. onawa Hills 12 Mayfield 10, HudSOn 7 McArthur Vinton County 27: Albany Sycamore Mohawk 48. Fremont St. Wapakorieta 42. Kenton 15 Joseph 7 · Akl... nder 21 Warren Howlana 21 , Struthers o WoshingtaO C.H. MamiTraoe42, Londol114 McComb 62. Vanlue 20 Sylllania Nort:hvtew 42. Maumee 6 Mechanicsburg 69. Jamestown Tallmadge 35. Copley 14 Wauseon 45, Montpelier 14 GreenaviewO Thomvtne Sheridan 35. Zanesville WaVGIIy 34. Wheelersburg 14 Medina 34. Parma Normandy 14 Maysville 20 WaynesftetcH3oshen 35. lima Perry o MOOna Buckeye 49. Sullivan etac:k River 14 Tiffin Columbian 48. NoiWalk 3 Weltinqton 54. LaGrange Keystone 0 Mentor 41 , Cle. Hts. 18 Tipp Crty Bethel 48. Union City WeiiSVJlle 44, Sebring McKin~y! Mentor Lake Gath. 24, Panna Padua 17 Misstssinawa Valley 27 Westerville Cent. 7, Pfcto:erington N. 0 Metamora Evergreen 49. Swanton 14 'Tipp Cl1y TIPPOCBnOO 17. Ulbana 10 Westerville N. 28, Grove City 21 Mtamtsburg 19. SpringbOro 14 Tol. cam. caltl. 38, Tol Si. Franc:s 7 WMehouse Anthony, Wayne 34, Holland Middletown 69, Milford 27 Tal . Christian 45. Edon 0 Spnng. o Tol . Whitmer41. Tot Bowshero Williamspor1 Westfall 40, ChilliCOthe Mtlan Edison 21. Port Clinton 14 Millersburg w. Holmes 29. Mansfield Sr. Trenton EdgeWOOCl 35. HamiHon Ross 28 Huntington Ross 6 12 • Trotwooel 21 . Sidney 7 Willoughby S. 40. Eastlake N. 6 Uniontown Lake 21 , Young Boardman 17 Windham 20. E. Can. 19 Mineral Ridge 25. E. Palestine 0 Upper Al1tngton 24 , Dublin Cottman 14 WOOdsfield Monroe Cent 27. Sarahsville Minforcl 35, Scioto McDermott NW 8 MogadOre Field 33. Nonon 29 · Upper Sandusky 21. Galion 14 Shenandoah 7 Monroe 47 , Preble Sha\Mlee 13 Versailles'47, New Bremen 20 Wooster 21 , Lexington 14 Morrow Little Mlamt 21 . Gin. Walnut Hills · Vienna Mathews 7. COnneaut 6 Wonhinatoo Kilboume 55 , Mt Vemon 14 14 . W. AleKllndria Twin ValleyS . 9, Bradlord 0 Xenia 25, Falrtlorn 18 N. Battimore 18, Fostoria St. Wenelelln 0 W. Jefferson 38. Cots. Grandview Hts. 14 Youngs. Chaney 14, Wooster Triway 7 W. Lafayette Riagewood 31 . Malvern 0 Youngs. Christian 29, Southington Chatker 0 N. can. Hoover 28. Can. GklnOok o N. Co!ege Hill 55, Day. Christian 13 w. Lber1y-Saiem 38, S. Charleston SE o Youngs. Mooney 52, Cl<i . Benedictlne 14 Zanesville 33. Athens 19 N. lima S. Range 20. Columblone 14. OT w. Milton Minon-Unioo 30. Brookville o N. Ridgevlle 27, Vermilion 2 N. Royalton 16, Parma valley Forge 3 Neisonvllle-Yol1< 36. Pomeroy Meigs 19 New Albany 44, Cois. Fran~ln H1s, 0 New Carlisle Tecumseh 38, Spiing. Shawnee 14 New Conoo<d .Jo/m Glenn 20, ZanesvH~ W. Musldngum 2 New Lexington· 50. W. Portsmouth Portsmoulh w. 13 New.Manlnsvllkl (W.Va.) Magnolia 28, Okl WashingtOn Buckeye Tran t2 New Philadelphia 22, Warsaw River View Come EK~:rienre Tilt DiffereiiCf •Bigger Volumes & Bigger Disrounts~ I>Qn 'I pay for depreciation19 Newer;.; Ltcking Valley 55. Whfiehal!· The average NEW vehicle dfpreciares 28o/c the first week! Don't Pay Invoke- That's wa) too much! Yearling 20 NeiH!on FallS 20. Warren Champion 7 Niles McKinley 24. Canfteld 0 OVER $1,000,000 IN INVf/UOI?Y FOT? IMMEIJIATf DfliVfi/Y Northwood 51 . Lakeside Danbury 12 Norwalk St Pa'ul 35. Greenwich S. Cent. 0 'Call ahead for pre-approval 592·2497 or Norwood 41. Mt Heai1hy 28 Oak Hartlor 34 , Castalia Margaretta 0 Oak Hill 29. Portsmouth Notre Dame 6 Olmsted Falls 48. Mictdteburg Hts. Midpar1< Day. Dunbar 42. Cin. Hughes 13 Day. Norttiridge 26. New LebanOn Dixie 23 Day. DakwOod 21 , Waynesville 14 Delaware 24. Thomas Worthington 14 Delaware Buckeye Valley 2'5. CardingtonLincoln 14 Delta 28, ArchbOld 27 Dola Hardin Northern 48. Rawson Cory~ Rawson 6 Dover 55, Uhrichsville Claymont 6 Dresden Tri-Valley 16, McConnelsville Morgan 0 E. Cle. Shaw 21 ~ Garfield Hts. 2 Eaton 23, Bellbrook 20 Elyria Cath. 29, Cle. VASJ 20 Euclkl 35, Lakewood 0 Fairfield Union 37. Canat Winchester 6 FlndlaV Uberty~Benton 52, leipsk: 0 Footona 21 , Willard 0 Franklin 28, Germantown V&lley Vtew 21 Franklin Furnace Green 54. Willow Wood Symmes Valtey 30 · · Fredenct<town 21 , Centerburg 13 Fremont Ross 55, Uma Sr. 20 Ft. Loramie 19, McGuffey Upper , Scioto VaiO.y o Gahanna '92. Grovepon 19 Gahanna Cots. Academy 42. Hebron LakewOOd 0 Galion Northmor 24. Caledonia River Valley 21 Gallipolis GaUls 14, Ironton 7 Galloway Wes11ana 40, Newar11. 2o Garfield 41 . Peninsula Wooelridge 27 Gsrfiek:l Hts. Trinity 31 , Cle. Gent. Cath . 20 Gates Milts Hawken 24. Orwell Granel 0 Valley 21 Oregon Clay 40. Tot. Waite 7 Glouster Trimble 27, Waterford 25 Ottawa-Glandorf 40. Van Wen ~ 0 Goshen 34, Bethel-Tate 13 Gratton MiCMew 55, Fairview Pane Oxford Talawanda 35. Cin NW 16 Painesville .Harvey 22. Jefferson 7 Fairview o Painesville River'SOO 27. Madtson 14 Hamler Patrick Henry 62. Bryan 33 Pandora-GilbOa 28. Van Buren 18 Hanoverton United 30, lisbon David Pataskala Watkins Memonal 21 . Powell Anderson 26 · Hilliai'd Davidson 42, ReynotelSburg 13 018ntan9Y Liberty 18. OT Pemt>eMIIe Eastwood 43. Elmore Hillsboro 28. Loodon Madison Plains 14 Wooelmore 12 Hubb8rti 42, Girard 7 Perry 53. Beachwooel 6 Hube~ Hts . Wayne 20. Spring_S. 12 Perrysburg 49, Rosslord, 12 lrdependence 30, No.Wry 6 Philo 13, CrOOksville 10 Ironton Roclc: Hill33, Proctorville Fairland 14 Pickenngtbn Cent. 31. Dubhn Jerome 0 · Jackson 48. Vincent Warren t 5 Piqua 54 . Vandalia 13 Johnstown Northridge 13, loudon vi ll e 0 Johnstown-Monroe 35, Howard E. Knox 14 Pla1n City Jonathan Alde r 17. CO Is. Ready ' 14 Kansas Lakota 23, Genoa ~rea 7 Poland Seminary 41 . E. L111erpoo114 Kent Roosevell 34. Ravenna, 20 Kettenng Alter 46, Middletown Fenwick 13 Port Clinton 21 , M1lan Edison 14 RaCJne Southam 51 Gomtng Miller 14 Kirtland 62. Fai~n 20 Reading 16. Cin _Manemont 6 Lanca~ter 42, Hdl1ard Dalby 28 Lancaster Fairf1eld Union 37. Canal · Richfield Revere 34 Medtna Htghland 17 Richwood N Umon 27. Ml Gilead 0 Winchester 6 Ridgeway Ridgernonl 27, Manon Cath 12 lebanon 33. Greenville 9 Rocky R•ver 35. Bay VIllage Bay 1,4 Leetonia 14, McDonald 7 Rocky River Lutheran W 43 Oberlin 18 Lewis Center Qler;~tangy.,36 , Weste rville S Rootstown 28. Atwater Water100 12 17 . Salem 34 . Carripbetl Mernonal 7 LewiSburg Tn.COunty N. 37 . Anw nia 21 Salt neville Southern 14. N. ·Jact<son Liberty Center 41 . Whiteford , Mich. 12 Liber1yT-.p.lakota E. 19.Cin. Prir<e\Q<117 Jackson-Mitton 8 Sandusky t3, Napoleon 12 liberty Union 31 , Millersport 0 • Sandusky Peri<ins 26 SanduSky St. Marv Lic10ng Valley 55, Wh ~ehall 20 . 12 Lima Cent. Cath. 24, Oregon Stritch 6 Shelby 3 1. Bellevue 2 1 Lockland 24, Hamilton New Mlam1 6 Sherwood FatNiew ,4, HAviland Wayne Lodi Cloverleaf 42. Barberton 22 Trace 12 Logan 41 . Marietta 0 Smithville 20 Apple Cree+< Wa~nedale 13 Loram Admiral K1ng 21 , Warrensville His. 13 Solon 38 . Stow 14 Lorain Oearvlew 35, Sheffield Brcx*srde 26 Sparta H1ghland 55 Manon Elgm 27 Louisville Aqutnas 24, Lucasville Valley 7 , Spencerville 43 . Bluffton 1 4 Lvndllurst Brush 21, Twinsbu rg 14 Ms:edonia Nordonia 55, CuyahOga FaQs 20 Spnng Cath Cent t3 N LewisOOrg Tnad 0 Magnolia Sandy Valley 28, Strasburg · Spnr'lg. Greenan 42, Belle(ontame Bentam1n Logan 7 Franklin 7 Spong Kenton Ridge 28, Dey Stebbins 2fl Mantua Crestwoocf62. Akr. Spnng. 16 Spring. NW 21, St. Pans Graham 20 Maple Hts. 41 , Shaker His. 0 Mat1a Stain Mapon Local45, A. Aec<»e<y 0 Spnngfield N~ 41 , Ceda>Viiie 6 St Charles 28. Rayland BOO<eye Local 0 Marion Harding 24, Findl.iy 21 St. Clairsville 21, SteubenVIlle CAth. Cent 7 Manon Pleasant 35. Morral Ridgedale 7 Martins Ferry 27, Wintersvilte Indian Creek St. Henry 37. Rocldord Parkwa~ 14 St. Marys M.emorial t 0 lima Shawnee 0 13 St~benv1lle 61 . Wheehng (W . Va. ~ Park 7 Ma~s vme 35. Grove Ctty Cent. Cross1ng 7 Massi llon Jackson t4. Youngs. Stewart Federal Hor;k1ng 45, Eastem 0 Streetsboro 35, Mogadore 33 Austmtown-Fitch 0 Says STOP PAYING TOO MUCH! Check us out on the web=~~~~=- 061'onjiar •G,.,".t Prb: film !1.81'10Mls D()t.'W ~ "'M 1111 C'nr r. 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A.I'A ·J~ f'!'. rros 6 25 APA 72 mv 6 75 ~5 ~ !139 APR . 20CJ 681Tl(l b 75 ?2 Ill<)<, fl 30 APR 201)2 66 l'lO!> 6""5AFA 72mo at830APA .:!001 6£:lmcs675APR.72mos Q30ArA 20006Qm;'I6575 APR ~2'liOi830APA "999 72mOSB30 APR !ice Sal(':,man lor cetat•s i'oo pa,-me1116 rll-2006 "" s&l~ len!Sen; aop•oval •• • �• Page 86 • iJounbap ~mes -~ntinrl Sunday, October 8, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Point Pleasant's Jacob Wroten brings down Poea running back Nathan Pa\ton during the second quarter of the Big Black's 41-7 loss Friday night during homecoming in Point Pleasant. Wroten led the Point Pleasant defensive unit and even came down with an inter· ception late ·in the fourth .quarter. lAnTy CI'UIIIIrnllplDI~ID-Io BY LARRY CRUM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Poca·s first touchdown of 50 yards was a hard pill to swallow - the Dots fourth consecutive touchdown of 50 vards or more was an ·overdose. Poca (5- I, 3-0 Cardinal) used four touchdown scores of 50 yards or more Friday night to pull out to a 28-0 lead and then turned up the defensive heat to take home an absolutely dominant 417 victory over Point Pleasant ( 1-5, 1-2 Cardinal) in front of a packed house for homecoming week. "It was ugly. I am frustrated, my coaches are frus trated and I am sure the players are frustrated," said Point Pleasant head coach Steve Safford. "We have so many youngsters that are playing that make mistakes, we were· without some people and our injury situation got worse. We had people in . the ri ght places and then we ·couldn't wrap them up.'' Those touchdown scores came on consecutive 50 yard scampers by Nathan Patton and Steve Massie in the first quarter and the next two scores . came on a 67yard touchdown strike from quarterback Seth Martin to ,, Caleb Arthur in the second quarter and a 65-yard touchdown pass from Martin to William Ragen less than a minute into the third. But even though the Dots managed to ·break .the game open wi th those big plays, Poca couldn ' t •. manage much of anything else outside those big scoring strikes . It was simply poor tackling fr.om the already injury ridden defense that allowed the Dots to make the score mllch higher than the stats showed. ''Defense is attitude. If you get into the frame of mind that you can play and you can stop people you are going to make some plays, we· just ~ imply . .tonight on th'o 'e runs, we had blown coverage on the one touch' down, but those two first half run s were just poor tackling," >aid Safford. Panon led the Dot tlltack with 88 yanh on 11 carries with fre,hman Massie rack ing up 75 yards on three carrie~ . Martin added 138 yards on 4-for-7 pa,sing for three 'cores and a pick . as Poca r.rd.ed up 351 yards of total otlen>c Po int Plea,ant, .nr the other hand. didn't , have a sing le ru,her \Urpa" 50 yard' and quarterback Jame'o Cr.,to had hi' wor't outing of the year. ~omplet ­ ing o-for-i9 p.t>'ing for 53 yard, and an rnterccption while being 'ackea for neg ative 'oc\"Cn \ .trd,. Derek Mitc11ell pa~t:d the Big Bl~ck' with -15) ard' on eight cdl"rie, and Ty ler Grant added 39 yanh on nine carrie,. ~1itchcll abo had 19 \ arJ, rccc'i\ in",.. ' . pnf t·0· OOTBAL , L Page B7 . · · .--~--~~--~~~~~~~~==~--~~~~~ F· .sunday, October'S; 2006 Bv JOE KAY • AMERICAN CONFERENCE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ellt WL T Pet New England 3 1 0 .750 N.Y. Jels 2 2 0 .500 PF PA 88 64 96 91 0 .500 70 65 2 Miami 1 3 0 .250 51 71 Indianapolis South Wl T Pet PF PA 4 0 0 1.000 12187 Jaek&Onville 2 2 0 .500 Houston Tennessee I 3 0 .250 66 11 3 0 4 0 .000 47 121 Baltimore Notth WL ·r Pet PF PA 4 0 0 1.000 86 33 Cleveland Denver san Diego Kansas City Oakland 77 74 3 I 0 .750 98 85 I 2 0 .333 4l! 54 1 3 0 .250 69 89 w.. t WL T Pet 210 210 120 03 0 · PF PA .6673631 .6678023 .3335732 .000 27 79 NAnoNALCONFERENCE Eoot Philadelphia Submitted phoftl Dallas Chuck Sanders Is pictured .after winning the IHRA Top Class Championship at the 2006 Summit Team Finals at Quaker City Raceway in Quaker City. • · Washington N.Y. Giants Sanders was one of 40 teammates repre senting Kan!lwha Valley Motorsports Park ,at the event. There were I I other teams in attendance, each with a 40-meinber team : Sanders drives an Undercover Dragster and is helpc:d by crew · members whtch include his wife, Cry§tal Sanders and hi s nephew, Xavier Lewis. QUAKER CITY- Chuck Sanders of Point Pleasant, W.Va. reached a goal few racers ever accomplish the weekend of September 21 when he won the IHRATop Class Championship at the 2006 Summit Team Finals at Quaker City Raceway in Quaker City. Meigs CC competes in Fairland Invite ~·r· -1~ ·• ~~I '.f• ,.., ,•.,.1"•11" ~ ~ -.. 1!.. ,,,,..,,J-•1,('..!•''•/ 1.'f~ 'ol 11773 89 4l! 93 91 81 92 .750 .667 .500 .333 r · Pct PF PA ~ Atlanta 3 Carolina Tafr!la Bay 2 2 0 .500 o .750 . 69 42 66 78 0 3 0 .000 27 67 North . . WL T Pet PF PA Chicago Minnesota Grean Bay Detroit 4 0 22 13 .0 4 0 0 0 0 1.000 .500 .250 .000 ,629 63 65 67 115 71 HS Wnt WL T Pet Seattle 3 1 0 ,750 Sl. Louis 3 1 0 .750 Mzona I 3 0 .250 San Francisco 1 3 0 .250 PF PA. 78 83 88 78 8896 71 126 . S11nday'a Gemea Buffalo al Ch~go, 1 p.m. Detro~ ar M~nesota, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Tennessee at IndianapoliS, 1 p.m. Miami at New England, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Washington at N.Y. Giants. 1 p.m. Cleveland at Carolina., 1 p.m. Oakland at San Francisco, 4:05 p;tn. N.Y. Jets at JackSonVille, 4:05p.m. Kansas Glty at Arizona'. 4:05p.m. Dallas at Philadelphia, 4:15p.m. Pittsburgh at San DiegO, 8~ 15 p.m. Open: Cincinnati, Seattle, Atlanta, Houston Mondey'l Game Baltimore at Denver, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 15 · ·Buffalo at Detroit, 1 p.m. Houston at Dallas, 1 p.m.. N.Y. Giants at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Seattle at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Washington. 1 p.m. Garollrya at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at New Orleans , 1 p:m. Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Mlami·at N.Y. Jets, 4:15p.m. Kansa·s City at Pittsburgh. 4:15p.m. ·san Diego at San Francisco, 4:15 South Gallia junior high teams beat ~-rr PF PA 3 1 0 "2 , 0 22 0 I 2 0 South New Orleans 3 1 0 .750 94 65 In addition to an Iron Man Trophy and cash prize, he will also receive contingencies from several sp~:m so rs. Sanders also · qualtfied to compete in the . summit Superseries race at Bracket Finals by fini shing first in the series points at Kanawha Valley for the 2006 season. He finished in second place in overall points at Kanawha Va11ey. ·~• •11: "In WL T Pet WL Sanders wins IHRA Top Class title But after getting as far as the Dots 36 yard line, a holding call pushed Point back into its own territory and the momentum was seemingly halted, ending in another Big Blacks punt.. And this time, Poca Meigs will compete in the TVC champiwould not let the opportunionships 4:3 0 p.m. Wednesday at ·Lake ty pass them by. Only three Snowden. · plays into their next possession, Martin .lobbed a screen pass to Arhtur who managed to break free for a PROCTORVILLE - . The Meigs boys 67-yard touchdown pass, and girls cross country teams competed in 'Pe~ke breaking the backs of Point the Fairland Invitational Tuesday in Pleasant and giving the vis- Proctorville. The Lady Marauders finished MERCERVILLE - . South Gallia's sevitors a 21 -0 lead at the half. second as a team to champion Charleston enth grade volleyball team defeated "They are more athletic Catholic. · · · Chesapeake in three games on Thursday by than we are and they are Devan Soulsby placed second overall in scores of25-l4, 19-25 and 25-ll.lt was the much quicker and I think the field of 48 .unners. Soulsby 'set a new Lady Rebels' second straight win over the that showed on the field," Meigs High School record running the 3.1 Lady Panthers. Safford said. "I told the kids · mile course in 21 :29, 'breaking the old South Gallia is now 11-3 overall. that this losing can get easy record of 21:33 set by Ashley Thomas in The Rebels placed three in double ligures to accept and you don't 2000. ' led by Mary Waugh and Tori Duncan with want it to be a habit, but Kimmy Swisher finished fifth (21 :50) unfortunately it can get that Jessica Holliday was eighth (22:53). Megan 12 points each and Chandra Canaday's 10. way." Clelland was 15th, Emily Fields came in Canaday also had eight kills and served up After the half, Poca got 26th. Cecilia Core crossed the line 28th with seven aces. Waugh and Duncan had six the ball and only took two Nicole Andrus and Veronica Grimm finish- aces. Courtney Blackburn had two aces and two kill s, Shelby Merry two kills and plays to put the proverbial .ing 32nd and 35th respectively. . The Meigs boys finished fifth, with 146 Lauren Saunders a .kill and ace. Caitlin nail in the cofftn. Marin Watson had three points and Mi sha Wilson completed a 65-yard touch- J?Oints, of seven teams. also scored. Andrew O'Bryant paced the boys team down pass to Ragen who The South Gallia eighth graders were also scooted down field for the finishing 33rd in the 69-runner field with a winners: 25-21 and 26-24. time of 21 :00. Dusty Eads placed 41st. score and a 28-0 Dot lead. Kyla Woerner and Leah Stumbo had six The visitors then added a Lucas Franca was 45th . Jacob Riffle and scoring pass of seven yards Morgan Kennedy were 51st . and 53rd points each, Jessi Hager five· points, Taylor from Martin to Josh Jenkins respectively. Jan Bullington was 55th with Duncan four and Chynna Mershon three. and run of 12 yards from Haakon Jahr and Darby Gilmore finishing Kelcie Baird and Rosie Tirpak each added two and Tosha Alexander one. · . Cody Boggs to give them 61 st and 66th respectively. · 41 points. Point Pleasant added its only score late in the fourth quarter when the big blacks used a short field to drive 50 ,yards capped off with a seven-yard touchdown run by Colby McCoy to cap the scoring at41-7. Other than the early big plays, Poca was even with Point Pleasant in nearly every category. It was simply the big play which killed the Big Blacks, along At Jim Walter Homes, we have cxpandetl our fin~cing options with key dropped passes and poor decisions throwto help you huil<t the home of your dreams. ing the football. ' . "I was really disappointed with the way we were throwing the ball, we were making bad throws and making bad deci sions and we were dropping balls that we would normally catch '. and a couple of those plays could have turned us around and got us on the board . early," Safford said. On the defensive side of the ball, Jacob Wroten led the w~y Friday night with key tackles and an intercep· • 2, .~ aiU/4 BR nwJ,,J. tion, alon g with McCoy, • fn ..housc f;nmtd"g Ju stin Veith and Mitchell. • IJuilt '"' !!"''" /,.n,/ Now the team will have to • tunJ t~;nJ /10m<? f;.,u,~~;,~, ,_,r,,ilaJ.k~ put this week behind them and get ready for a tough tlrn>ug/1 ll'{rltL•r ,\forl~hJ!}a! ( "'omp£rn!J battle against a team with a similar season in \. .1 ii l.•r ~1.ntr r.1 ~h ·tn• 111f'< 'ttl l!11• HI • , ., 1i><rl ·•ur::.,l.t\.•'lll~r: Ravenswood. "Out big problem now, . we ha ve to guard against letting the team give up," Safford said. "We have to come hack and approach next weeks game like a new game and we have to bust «;Jur tai I' to get where we can compere. Hopefully we can get heal1hy for next week and be ready to play.'· Point Pleasant will travel • l--.h-1' • • "• · ' l'•" 1 ·p· a , j.,-.,.. ·r,r··rr..., 1,, .,·: ,.. J _,.t'-,•r ., I .. -..,,., to Raven s.wood for next . 1 .F! 1 '"'I \I ''"'H. I l-1 t _. 1 It .,.. ,·,( I_ week~ ~ame. ~ Buffalo Pittsburgh Sports Briefs while Will Slone brought in two catcnes for 21 yards. Poca scored its first touchdown of the game only 7:32 into the contest when a slow moving drive ended with a 50-yard score from Massie. The Dots then added their second score just before the end of the first quarter on a third and six run which saw nearly every Point pl ayer get a chance at a tackle to no avail as Patton sca(llpered 50 yards for the score . Point Pleasant saw its firs t opportunity to score early in the second quarter. Using big passes from Casto to Mitchell and Slone. the Big Blacks got deep into Poca territory, but hit a wall near the redzone. On founh and 10, Point Pleasant brought out ace kicker Bjomar Hernes who had heen making kicks of nearly 40 yard; before the game. but a breakdown on the ,,ffen,ive line allowed in a ru'h uf Poca players who managed to block the kick and keep Point scorelcs,. But the Big Bl acks would respond once again,. . The turning point in the game came nn the very next Point Plea,ant drive. After holding Poca to a quick three and out. the Big Black' got the ball back and began to march down the field (lll more Ca>to pa~sing and a fc'A pcr,onal foul rcn<dt i~' from P0ca. . National Football League Cincinnati STAFF REPORT LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM :·iunbanr: \CII ml'mu.~:~...tntt'ntl "" -.:t1 down by rust, injuries, SPORTS@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM Poca Dots spoil Point· Pleasant's ·homecoming 2006 p.m. Oa'<'and at Denver. 8:16p.m. Open: Indianapolis. New England, Green Be~ y, Minnesota, Jacksonvjlle, Cle11eland Monday, Oct. 18 Chicago at Arizona, 8:30p.m. :Panthers, unbeaten with Smith, face banged-up Browns 8v MIKE CRANSTON . ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLOTTE, N.C . The Carolina Panthers are 0-2 when Steve Smith doesn't :play, 2-0 when he does. • The All -Pro receiver is : healthy for the third straight :week and Cle'\fland's comer. backs are not, troubling news for the Browns as they travel to Carolina on Sunday. · "Whether the secondary is banged up or not, he still presents those same problems because he's going to catch· the ball," Browns coach Romeo Crennel said. "He's going to run very well after the c&tch, so you' re going to have to cover h1m. You can cover him with one, sometimes maybe two, and sometime.~ that's not enough." Smith, who .Jed the NFL with 103 catches for 1,563 yards and 12 touchdowns last season, sat out the first two games with a strained right hamstring. The Panthers managed just one touchdown in losses to Atlanta and Minnesota. Smith returned against Tampa Bay, and had seven catches for 112 yards in Carolina's 26-24 win. Last Sunday, Smith and the Panthers' offense got off to a slow start, but Smith had three catches for 35 yards on a 91yard fourth-quarter touchdown drive that put Carolina ahead to stay. Smith finistied with I0 catches for 87 yards in the 21-18 win over New ·Orleans. Smith, who missed almost all of tr;lining camp with a str;lined left llamstnng, practiced without pain in either I~ this week as Carolina (2-2) looks to win its third straight game. - "I'm healthy. I'm fine and :that's all that matters," Smith ;said. • The Browns (J-3) are not, :despite rallying from an 18jx>int deficit to win their ftrst ~arne of the season last Sunday, 24-21 · over Oakland. Cleveland, already without cornerback Gary Baxter due becau se you can't double to an il\iured chest musele, lost everybody." il' other starting cornerback Th~ best bet for the Browns when Leigh Bodden rolled his may be to get their. offense ankle. going behind Reuben Backups Daven Ho)ly, Droughns, who two years ago Ralph Brown and Antoluo against Camlina had a comPerkins combined to shut ing-out pany while with down first-time starting quar- Denver, rushing for a careerterback Andrew Walter. But high 193 yards. the Raiders are winless and "It was one of my best have the league's bottom- memories in the NFL," ranked offense. The task will Dmughns said. be much tougher for the The Panthers, who gave up Browns on Sunday, especially 252 yards rushing to Atlanta in if Baxter and Bodden - · both the season opener, held the listed as questionable - don 't Sai nts to 63 yards on the play in Cleveland's first trip to gro\md last week despite Carolina. · being without middle lme"Wearegoingtolineupand backer Dan· Morgan. He' ll play like we did last week," miss his four1h straight game said Holly, signed just before Sunday due to lingering the start of traimng camp. effects of a concussion. "(Randy) Moss had one catch Charlie Frye. who threw for 5 yards, so we can contin- three touchdown )J3sses in the ue to do the same thing comeback win in Oakland. got because we have a solid sec- help from the jlrowns · specml ondary." teams . Joshua Cribbs had Smith, who has acknowl- kickoff returns of 65 and 53 edged he's not I00 percent yards and Dennis Northcutt yet, has· taken advantage of had a 58-yard punt return. new teammate Keyshawn "Their special teams are Johnson. No longer a one-man very good·. Dennis Northcutt show in the passing game, is one of the biggest tests will Smith has found things a'little get as a punt retumer all sealess crowded. son," Panthers coach John Fox Johnson, who last Sunday , said. became the 26th receiver to go The Panthers got their runover 10,000 yards receiving, ning game going against the said he's noticed the differ- Saints as DeShaun Foster ence with Smith in the lineup. rushed for 105 yards behind a '"The one thing that I do· banged-up but improving know that he brings is, if he offensive line. Center Justin gelS the football, he's going to Hartwig could retum after scare somebody," Johnson missing three games with a . said. "If you double me, I'm groin injury. going to still eat you. If you But the Panthers might test leave me, I'm going to kill you the Browns secondary right even more. And ifhe gets the away by going to their favonte opportunity, he's going to kill play with Smith. the quick you, too." pass along the line of scrimCrennel knows that's the mage that forces opposing main obstacle standing in the coaches to make a decision. way of the Browns winning "Because of his speed and two in a row for the ·first time his ability to run after the since 2003. catch, it's'nard to defend those "You're going to have to nr, kind of ~ses," Crennel said. to slow (Smith) down, · "The way you would defend Crennel said. "The problem them is to be on him man-tothere is that when you take man. The thing about being on him away you throw the ball him man-to-man is that now to Keyshawn, who catches the he can ru11 by you for the deep ball very ·well. It makes it dif- one. You've got to make a ticult to defend everybody choice."' s1g•• $31" ~~ .0,100 Mile waru•ty All SIIIIR llatllll P155/80R1 S tl2~. !HI 35.000 Mile Warrltty llatlr.lla¥1gator Bold P225/60R16 70,000 MHe Warranty M- Wy MIWif.m' GoW5 011 s• $26" ....,HtlliiOR Mttric lldlll P1751701113 -S..O-Olt sagn $72" ........, .... P285/'llft15 OWL =..e::u/1. -SinoP2W7SR15 OWL • �• 0 PageB8 iaua, li'md ·ienthttl ~ Cillo li-.g """"' ot the Ohio Department of Natural Aooouroes. CEimiAL OHIO Orllll" ..... ( F - Coun(y)Largemouth bass fishing has been improving as water temperatures decline. Ff&ll con be found oil downed trees along • the ShOr'8lne Of' on structural breal<s that oocur olf the bank. G"""' pumpkin tube baits and jig-and-pigs are a good bet, as wet! as small crankbaits and spinner s.,.ttmouth bass fisl1iog is often good " the upper end o1 the take usiog tube belts. Bfuegilts and green sunfish can be caught along the shoreline in water three feet or less. Some crappies can be laken along bruSh and docks at this time ot year, using live m.innows beneath • bol>ber or by vertically jigging smallligs. S.ugey<> can be caught on a variety d artificial baits and minnows. O'SN~ughneaay A II rwoll (Fr.nldln lind 011 eeau counttw}- Largemouth bass fishing IS expected to be good along the weedy ShOreline and numerous brush 'piles and downed trees. The presence of gluard shad in the area will improve suocess, as bass are attracted.10 this bait· fish. l)se tube baits, creature baits, small Cfllntcbelts ar<l spinner baits. Smallmooth bass may also be taken in the upper end ot the reservoir at this time of year. Saugeye can be caught on a variety of artificial bajts and minnows, most often on 1he structural breaks that occur In the ~r. Bluegill and green sunfish can be taken ak>ng the shallow shoreline using wax worms and pieces o1 night cnwrter. Channel catfish can be taken on the ihiiMoW mud flats above the power line using chicken livers, minnows and nightaa....... bel1s. NORTHWEST OHIO . \/In Wert Rasarvoir ryan Wel'l County) - Anglerl are catching sinallmouth bass by~ top water crank baits along the west dike. BluegiH are being ta~en in the morning hours, using wax worms and night cnwlers fished under a bobber. Peutcllng. · Reservoir (Peuldlng COUnty)- Chamel catfish are biting on . i1lght crawlers during the evening hoUrs , tn six to eight feel of water. Pfeuant Hill Reservoir (Rtc'hland County) - S.ugeye are being token by oaoting curly-tailed jigs or jigs tipped wm. night cra\Niers. NORTMEAST OHIO ~-lolllleto•,.n IIMr (Aifllond County) TNIIa an exceltent $0Cation and time of yeer for fly fishing in the beautiful Mohican River. Brown trout ranging from 12 10 19 tncnes in length are hitting on a variety ot fties within the slow pools. EXcellent- fishing can be found from Pteuant Hill reservoir do!Mlstream past the b!1dge for allout a mile. Angiers may catm.a few smallmouth bass as well. llooqullo lloatrvolr (Trumbull County) - Anglers fishing at night are eatcNng crappies off of the State Route 88 cauaeway. Fish eight to 1'2 inches in alze are hitting on minnows suspended ttve to seven feet under a bObber. In late August, fish concenfration devices were ptaoed in the west Side of the lake below 1he causeway to lmprove fish habitat and ~anglers to focus on areas wham the ftlh are 0"1051 abundant Shore anglers · and boat anglers shoukt target this area for ..,_ tasty pan fish. Follow State Routt 88 to State .Rou1e 46 (Mecca). Unlmlted horsepower is permitted at this 6,560 ZC:J:Wcl. iOU'ntwEST OHIO e - n LOiut (Clinton County) - OUTDOORS Acorn production highest in the southern part.of the state. Cl Sooday, October 8, 2oo6 ·Weekly Fishing Report COLUMBUS (AP) -The ~ fi&h<Jg NPOft poollided by the Division of Wildlife 6uttbap Gtim~ -6entinel Angklrs are ttshing tor crapptes using 1 mlnnow. Ff&ll the bah from shore and allout 18 inches deep. Bluogilts ... be;ng caught by anglers using wax worms as ban. From 11M! shOreline, fish the baft olf · of the bottom in two to three teat t:A water and arOund strudure. Keep changing the depth until the bluegllfs begin to bite. Use a 6 tong shanked hook. Whtte bass are being caught by anglers USing ""'ne Rooster tails as bait.' Channel catfish are being caught by anglers using chict<en liver 01 cut bah as ban. Fish the bai1 on a 210 sized hook aoo atong the oonom: Musf(ies are being caugh1 by arlglers fishlng from 11M! slloreline using lures with orange oolored bellies. Acton Lake (Preble County) Bluegills are being caught by anglers using wa. worms or night crawlers as bait Bluegill fishing is boumlful in water that~ eight to tO feet deep. Cl\ll)llies are biting on minnows or PowerBait's Crappie NibbleS fished about eight 10 10 feet deep. E111 Fo11< (C-nt County) Crappies are being caught by anglers using wax 'NOnns, tube, jigs, OJ medium to large sized minnows tipped on white or chartreuse colorod jigs. Fish the ban three to six feet deep, 10 to f4, or 18 to 22 feet deep . Also took for good crappie fishing on th& PD"ts aoo back into the cove areas. BluegiHs are hitting on wax Worms or redworms on a 8. Keep the batt under a bObber and abOut two to three feet deep. Cast onywhe'l' around the docks, standing wood, or tnees. while molt troMers are using worm har, _ o r opoons with j.t or ~ - r s. Sunday, October 8, 2006 and~. Y- pero11 fi&lllng has been fair ., the western Baain . o- the p u t - the best area haw bMn '1>. can of the ~ Perry range, north a• of Green Island. from ~ 10 l\efleyS lsllnd, northeat of BallaSt Island, and nor1h', .et of the Maot>lehead llghthouoe. Perch spreeders wi1h shiners fished near 1he bottom produoe the moot fish. perch are averaging Blnchoa tong. Smatttn()(Jh bass should start rYlO\'irlg shallower as water temperatures drop heading Into foil. Fish rocky drop- ar<l reefs around ttle Sass lsJandS and Kelleys Island atong with nearshore · areas from catawba Island to S.nduslcy Bay to find active fish . Tube jigs and drop shot riga with golly lmllatlons are the moot popular &eHJPS for smoltmouth. Central Basin W.lteye fishing from Huron to LCKain has been good as the fish oontinue to m1g1ate WOSI. ~arther east most fishing effort has been diroc:l!!d at yeUow perch . watteye have been taken in open water west of the san<I:Jar between Vennilion and Lorain, ar<l arouoo t!le 30 north line between Cranberry Croek and Vermilion. FiSh have been call$lt on wonn har~ nosses or spoons 1r011ed with dipsy divon; or jet divers, and also on deep diving crankbalts. Best spoon ootors have been panema with red or purple. Fish are suspended -aoo anglers are fishing doWn 25 to oW faot. $QUTIIEAST OliO YellOw perth fishing Is exoellent in the Blue Roell: 'Still Parte. (Mu*lntum central basin from one to three miles COUnty)- Th~ Wednesday, oet-r 11, north of Huron to Lorain, three miles Blue Rock State Pari< will be the first in northeast of Clewland (E. 72nd St. lightline to receive any of the 2006 foH catch- houee) in ~ fset of water, two to three able rainbOw trout. The Division ol miles north of Euctid in C21eel of water, Wildlife will be stocking apptOJtimately two to three miles north.northwest o1 25,0C'IO rainbow trout inlo 25 of Ohio's FairJ)or1 in 4() to -45 fMt of water, and two _wa1eJWays this fal . Try using orange, to three mikls north of AShtabUt& -45 to 50 Chartreuse, or rainbOw cok)red PowerBail teet of water. Fish have ranged from fished near the bOttOm. For more infor· seven to 12 inches. Perch rigs with shina mation including directtons to waterways · ers fished near the bottom hive prothai will be recei\llng trout"this year, visit duced the f1lOSI: fish. http://www. ohlodnr. Smaflmouth bass fisl1ing has been good convwildlife/FISilin~ut/lalhrout. htm or . along the shOreline from Fairport Hamor caii1800-WILDLIFE. to Conneaut In 15to 25 feet ofwaler. Ff&ll 1IIICOI'8WIIt and Muoklngum Rlwrt · have been caught on goby color tube jigs, (Coahocton County) - While river lev- goby color drop-shot riga, jigs !Wed with els ar& still a little hlgll in most areas, minnows or leoohes, or by trolling saugeye ranging 20 to 21 inches are crankbaits. being caught. Most saugeye are hifting S1eefhead fishing has been good in the five bah. Use )ills and 1wister tails tipPed Rooky Atver, Chagrin River, Grand River, with minnows or try crank baits of shad- Geneva State Park, Euclid Creek raps in silver or biBck. Fish the pools (Wik:lwood State Parit), Arcola Creek, below the riftlos. Conneaut Creek aoo along the Conneaut Mutklngum IIIYor (Moollon County)- weSt breek waM. Shore anglers are using Ca!p aoo catfish am most actM! right small spinners ar<l spoons, and jigs and now as water levels begin to retum to maggots rigged with a split shot under a norma!. For ca!p, try casting dough balls fight bobber. or oom. Catfish prefer night crawters, Lake Erie surtaoe tGnl)&ratures range ChiCken liver, or cut bail fished on the bot· from 60 to 64 degrees. tom in thfl current. Use a heavy sinker to OHIO RIVER hold tha bait on bottom. S.ugeye fishing Sctoto County -Anglers. wtto fish the should be picking up. Use a variety of jigs confluence ot the Scioto and Ohio rivers and fish below the McConnelsville Dam. have been catching channel ' catfish, LAKE ERIE striped bass, white bass and hybrid The walleye dally bag limit is six fish. A striped bass. For white, striped and 15-inch minimum size limit for walleye hybrid striped bass, successful lures remains In efteqt for the entire season. have been a crappie·type set up using The Lake Erie dol~ bag limn for- yellow jigs with one and a ha~ to two inch twister perch is 40 fish . The daily bag limit for tails, tipped with a minnow: Whtte or clear blaCk bass on Lake Erie is five. The min- with spaCkled 1Wisters have been the lmum size limit for black bass on Lake most Sll0088Sful. For catfish try cut baits Erie is 14 inches. The steelheed trout bag or night crawlers fishOO tight line off the limiltwo.llleminimumsizelimitforsteet· bottom. At the Greenup Dam, anglers head is 12 inctles. Western Basin have been reefing In hybrid stripers rangFishing eflol1 directed towards walleye ing from two to ten poundS using ~gs with has greatty decreased as western basin crapplt size twister tails that are clear anglers have switched to perch fi&ll<Jg. wm> spall(les. Temperature along 11M! ~ ~ hM been u;c w _on eo~Mllm _, ot Qt;Q... 12...,... and · Kefieys ISland Shoal. OrlftBfli are using siOwty laning wtth rtver conditiOns that are mayfly rigs or wefijht forward spinners, slightly cloudy. Acorns are a critiCal winter food source for more than 90 forest wildlife species BY THE OHio DNR COLUMBUS - Ohio's fall crop of acorns will not match the exceptional production of 2005, but is very good this year and will again provide a vital food source for more than 90 forest wildlife species, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife. "A significant acorn crop leads to healthy wildlife populations, as• acorns are high in fat and are critical food resourc~;s for manr, animals during the winter, ' said Suzie Prange, forest wildlife biologist with the Division of Wildlife. Statewide, white oak acorn production is down 15 percent, while red oak acorn production is up 4 percent over 2005 figures. Biologist ' believe last year's large white oak acom crop may have si,gnificantly depleted tree resources, causing this year 's production drop off. • The Division of Wildlife is currently participating in a multi-state, on-going research projt>ct to estimate regional aconi production . throughout the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic states. Wildlife biologists hope to use the acorn production infonnation ··gathered in the study · to · forecast wildlife harvest and reproductive success rates on both a local and regional basis. Acorn production is cyclical, with some trees producing acorns nearly every year, while others rarely ever produce. This year, Division of Wildlife employees scanned · the canopies of selected oak: trees on 38 wildlife areas in the state to detennine the percentage of trees that produced acorns and the relative size of the acorn crop. Results varied regionally; but an average of 32 percent of white oak trees and 67 percent of red oak trees bore fruit this year throughout Ohio·. Acorn production was filghest in the ·southern P?r: tion of the_state, espectally among red oak trees.' Wildlife prefer white oak acorns, because red oak acorns contain a high amount of tannin and are bitter in taste ..t Mast crop abundance can affect hunting plans as well. Hunters can expect to find deer, wild turkeys, and squirrels feeding on the abundant acorns of red oaks this fall. An abundant food source can also make hunting more · difficult because deer and turkeys will be spread out and less concentrated around farm fields. FALL SHOWS ITS COLORS Sonda Staley Lewis, of. Columbus and her son Ezra. 2, walk through a golden archway of leaves at Tawawa Park in Sidney on Thursday. AP photo t»lebmlts 1\W) ~sofgrOwdt BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT- The Big Bend Youth Football League is 20 years old. , . For two decades the Middleport-based organization has been providing a jump start for young athletes interested in leamtng to play football or to cheerlead. and the program continues to grow. Last weekend, the league celebrated its birthday with a homecoming parade through downtown Middleport and a special presentation honoring the .Jugue's founders: David )enkins, Bill Spaun, Jack Williams and the late · Bryant Hudson. Back in '86, the league had two teams for 34 boys, and about a dozen cheerleaders. This season, there are 162 players and 110 cheerleaders, representing three schools. The league now has full control over the Middleport foot- . ball field - which it now leases and has re-named the Middleport Veterans Memorial Stadium. The league also leases the old Middleport Elementary School building across Pearl Street from the field. When the league began, it paid the Meigs Local School District for use of the field. While based in Middleport, the league includes teams from New Haven, W.Va., the Falcons, Southern Elementary School, the Tornadoes, and Meigs Elementary and Middle Schools, the Marauders. Eastern Elementary students also play at the field, _under their own league status; Teams and cheerleading squads are made up of grades • 3 and 4 and grades 5 and 6. These young Marauders -are the latest to get their start in football through the BBYFL. One of the most amazing things about the Big Bend Youth Football League is the low cost for players -just $15 per year. That fee is still too high, according to Jenkins, who said the league's management team wants to reduce the £OSt to as little as $5 per_y~· · '· ......... , ,j.cceSI;i4o the school btillilii'l.g has created ;t..,trammg center of sorts for the cheerleaders, who are working on tumbling routines through the Thmbling Station; led by Chris Mulford. · · · Lea~uedw~re The school also serves ·a~ a place for dances and other honreaa social events for league members. The league also has its homecoming own Web site, at leaguelineup.com/BBYFL. · celebration last weekend: David · Jenkins, Heath Hudson, representing his father, the late Bryant Hudson, Hank Cleland, Jack Williams and Bill Spaun. . Brtan . J. Reed/phot.O . Subnlltted .,._ , -a..,- --- -Oonll.'l = -a..r!l'~~~!~•114 SS Players representing the New Haven co111-,. munity, the ; Falcons. are pictured in the homecoming parade through Middleport , ;n honor of the B1g Bend Yout h Football League 's 20th annive rsary.: ZfMCioooi'C- ------~--~c~1~~~~'~!f;-c-o----~------~~~-~i~~=~~·c_ru_~----~------~~-·~i-~~,;r~~- ~-~~--~·=~~=·~~~t-~~~ <<~M~~~w~--~--~~~~~~~~-!----~~~~~~--~~---~·~.'~$i!~·;,;,~-SN~r------ Brian J. - J. -/""""' The Tumbling .Station is the latest program offered by the BBYFL. This class, led by Chris Mulford, meets in the old · Middleport Elementary School, which the league leases from the village for a number of activities. " 'toorhtot-, ' CMIIoc DeWit Whitt \18, A.lurn \\!tw-It $7,6t5 2e01 I'M Wlodotar sn \Ill, lf'<11lwr. <.'U f>lof\l!l . $5,995 GO ON-LINE AT www.markportergm.com TO SEE PICTURES OF OVER 5·0 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES! C . . EVR<>LET • C.AII>I>LL.AC - • P • B U I C K • c:::;~~-.. 308 lEast A.olaln • "1-740-992-66"14 o r "1 37-"1094 • Pomeroy, Hour•·: ~on .... Fri. B-fi; Sat. 9-4; ,Sun . . . 2-4 • ___..nwarkoorterg .... «:On11 --rec:•• -=»- .... _ t •-c.:l_d_ ........... L8c:•----,. .-..- F•.-.- - - - e t h - .................~... c::r-.-ea ... 781~1 • Reed/ photo �.. • • iunbap limti ~itntintl ' PageC2 YoUR -HOMETOWN Page C3 COMMUNI1'Y 6 .unbap limd ·6tntintl · Sunday,Ck1ober8,2oo6 . Slli' day, October 8, 2006 '· Corm,nunity, Campus Days focus on music of Underground Railroad:· Gallian shared memories of 1904 World's Fair BY JAMES SANDS Dene Wagner PelleCrlnon 'Chatterbox' will celebrate a milestone Oct. 14 GALLIPOLIS - At 85, Dene Wagner Pellegrinon, the former owner and talk ~how host of Gallipolis ~dio stations for 31 years, shows· no signs of stopping or slowing down. Dene has a positive attitude toward life and is actively involved in the cammunity. She prepares .intensely for every meetlng. She is president of the Our House Museum board, a position she doesn't take . lightly , since her great· .great-great-grandfather, Francis Claudius Dutiel . was one of the French 500 who helped settle Gallipolis in 1790. Dene also serves on the advisory committee of the Senior Resource Center, and is frequently called upon to serve as master of ceremonies for events at the .center and around town. ~- Ever the life of the pany, . Den'e is able to connect with everyone around her. An insatiable need to know what's · going on comes naturally to her :Since most of her 60-year :radio career was spent' as a · talk show host. Dene got an early start in the radio business at 18 at WPAY in Portsmouth. Several years later, · in 1946, she married radio pioneer Paul Wagner and _the couple traveled exten- sively over the next two decades as a part of Wagner 's radio and television consulting job. . In 1967, Dene and her husband Paul and daughtc;r Lynn realized a life·' long dream by acquiring their own radio stations WJEH -AM and WJEHFM in Gallipolis. During thi s time, Denc became known as "The Chatterbox," a daily program that she h.osted inierviewing dignitaries, civic leaders and numerous celebrities. After the untimely death of her husband Paul in ~ 1980, Dene and her daughter Lynn continued to operate the radio stations . Dene eventually married her high school sweetheart, Homer Pellegrinon, in 1982. After Homer was diagnosed with Lou Gehrig's disease in 1986, Dene cared for him at home until his death in 1995 . Dene and Lynn decided to sell their family business in 1998. Dene has a passion for the Old . French City, a place. t'hat she's called home for five decades. Friends are invited to attend a birthday reception for "The Chatterbox" on Saturday, Oct. 14 from 3 to 5 p.m. at . the Our House Museum on First Avenue in Gallipolis. OEPA regulates construction sites BY STEVE SWATZEL, R.S. ENVIRONMENTAL DIVISION GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Data collected by the Ohio EPA from 1988 to 1998 indicates that aquatic life. in Ohio's streams are affected more by siltation and habitat alterations than by nutrient overloadil)g such as animal and human wastewater. Qur public Waters become undesirable for recreation when excess sediment clouds the water and smothers aquatic pl ants and.fi sh. The tougher rules enacted by the Ohio EPA were designed to reduce tbe damaging impacts of runoff from construction sites. In fact, according to the Ohio EPA, you could be fined up to $32,500 per day for not following requirements. To avoid such penalties, you ; hould contact the Ohio EPA prior to disturbing o ne or more acres of ground and obtain a permit for the "di scharge of storm water a"ociated with construc tio n activity." The requ irements in a permit will assure that th e best managernent practi ces are used for erosion and sediment cont rol. These practices may include: • Balancing the di sturbed areas and the undi sturbed areas at the site . · • Minimizing the amount of disturbance at any one time. • Excludi ng area' next to wea1m and bOdie' of water. • Install ;i lt fenci ng along ( hillsides, straw bales along ditches, and riprap in potential washout areas. • Diverting stormwater away from disturbed ;Jreas. The permitting requirement may be waived under certain circumstances. These include if your site' s terrain is such that there is no possibility that sediment could leave the area and enter a waterway. You . may also qualify for a permit exemption if the site requires only routine maintenance to restore the original line and grade .. There are also specific exceptions for agricultural. operations. If your project requires a permit you can contact the Galli a County Health Department for ass istan ce in· appl ying. Completing an application from the OEPA begins the pe rmittin g process and provides g uidance fo r imple menting a stormwater pollution preventio n plan. The average fee fo r thi s IJ!!rm it is around $200, d,e pendi ng on the size of the area dis turbed. · f'or more , in fo rmation about sto rm water control. w•u can ••isit rite OEPA Con.<truction Storm ..,-arer Web site ar "'l<'lr.e pa. state. olt.u .~ldsH Is to rmlconstructiml_index.html or comact th eir office at 740-385-8501. You nw 1· con· tact Stere Swat~el. R.S. at the En l'iromnenra/ Dil'i.1·ion of the Gallia CountY Health Departmenr at441-20 IH fo r more assi\·tance. In the spring of 1962, Hobart Wilson Jr. interviewed Stanley "Pud" Huntington for . the Gallipoli s Daily Tribune. " Pud," whose nickname was short for pudding, a dessert he s howed a fondness for in 'youth, was then 78 years old. One of the things Mr. Huntington remembered was a trip to the World's Fair in 1904. The World's Fair that year . was held in St. Louis. "Pud,'' then 20 years of age, and his friend . 21 -yearold George Bratt, built their · own canoe and rowed to the fair from Gallipolis. . Remembered Huntington, "We had planned the canoe trip quite some time. Finally after a July 4 celebration i'n Point Pk.:tsant in 1904, we set out for St. Louis on July 5. We got a late start that day. Made it as far as Chambersburg (Eureka) and called it quits until the next day." "People in those river. . towns were generous. Most of the time, we slept on wharf boats. As for food, we usually found time to board · a steamboat for a few snacks. My father, a riverboat captain, was wellknown. I had taken trips GALLIPOLIS The Holzer Medical Center Respiratory Therapy Department announces its sixth annual Respiratory Symposium. The one~day presentation will give respiraiory care professionals the opportunity to learn and review different aspects and concepts in the respiratory field. Scheduled · for · Friday, Oct. 27, 2006, the event will .take place at the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center, located at the hospital in Gallipolis. · According to Sandy Moore, LPH, Therapy Services coordinator at Holzer Medical Center, and Darlene Hussell, RRT, manager of Respiratory Therapy at HMC, the planning' committee has been working hard to provide participants with a superior conference experience. A variety of topics will be covered over the duration of the . symposium by several . healthcare ' professionals including, Dr. David Nunley, associate professor of clinical internal medicine at Ohio State University; Dr. Paulette Wehner, program director of adult cardiovascular medicine at Marshall University; Dr. Gautam Sarnadder, program director of Columbus Sleep Consultants; Dr. Michael Sherbun, MHA, RN, senior ·clinical director of psychiatry · at the Cincinnati Children's Hospita1 Medical Center; and William Malley, MS, RRT, CPFT, administrative director of respiratory and pulmonary services at the Western Pennsylvania Hospital. · The seminar will discuss subjects such as lung transplant candidates, sleep disorder breathing, managing angry and disrupth•:e people. and blood gases. A special feature of the with him when I was a youngster, thus many rivermen knew me too. We didn't have any trouble there . They took good care of us ." Huntington related to Wilson that the weather was almost perfect all the way to St. Louis. It took the pair almost six weeks to cancie to St. Louis. They stayed at the fair for two weeks and then took afunt a week to .· come home by way of a steamboat. The St. Louis World's Fair came at a critical junetore in the history of America. The U.S. was in the midst of a change from a predominantly agrarian economy to, a predominantly industrial economy. In 1904, only 14 percent of all U.S. homes had a bathtub and only 8 percent of those homes had a phone. Only 6 percent of the citizens had graduated from high school and 90 percent of all t'he doctors in the country had no college education at all. The average wage was 22 cents an hour and the life expectancy in 1904'was 47. Some 95 percent \)fall the babies born in the country were born at home. The St. Louis . World's Fair covered some I ,240 acres, which was twice a s sculptors at a cost of large as the Chicago · $500,000. They were scatWorld's Fair in 1893 . Some tered among the nearly 2 20 mjllion people att~nded million trees and shrubs on t'he fair in 1904 in its eight the grounds. · months of operation. ' Located on the grounds of Among the things unique the fair was one hotel that to the St. Louis World's Fair had over 2,000 rooms. was t'hat it had· the first sue- · A passenger train circled cessful controlled dirigible . the fair ground s with 17 flight and staged the first stops and 15 miles of douOlympic games ever held in ble track. The exhibits came the U.S. · from 43 states and 40 forThe ice cream cone was eign countries and. required invented at the 1904 fair '12,000 railroad cars to haul when an ice cream vendor the pieces. ran out of di shes, and used The Philippine Exhibit thin waffles from a neigh: alone occupied 4 7 acres, boring booth to make cones. had 92 buildings and Of course, later historians included I~ I 00 natives from claim that there was a 1903 various tribes. patent on an edible ice The symbol of t'he 1904 cream container. St. Louis World 's Fair was At least the fair probably probably the giant ferris popularized t'he idea, even if wheel, whieh was 250 feet itwasnottheoriginatorofit. high and could carry over Dr. Peppef was first intm- I ,000 passengers at a time . duced to the rest of the Jt .was the same·ferris wheel cquntry at the 1904 fair. .that had been used in This drink was invented in Chicago in 1893. It was Texas in 1885 but had never .taken down and shipped to · been sold outside of the .St. Louis. ·What happened to Lone Star state until the fair. the major parts of that ferris The hot dog became pop- wheel after the 1904 fair has ularized at the fair even become a big mystery in though it had been invented American history. some years prior to this in · (James Sands is a special Germany. . . correspondent for the The grounds of the fair Sunday Times-SentineL He contained over I ,000 sculp- can be contacted by writing tured pieces made just for to 1040 Military Road, the fair by over I 00 famous Za11esville, Olrio 43701.) Subm- plloto Pictured is Darlene Hussell, RRT, manager of. the Respiratory Therapy Department at Holzer Medical Center, and Sandy Moore, LPH , Therapy Services coordinator at Holzer Medical Center. symposium is a vendor display with representation from a number of local businesses and organizations, which will have the newest products on hand to view. Healthcare professionals who should 'attend · this seminar include all respiratory therapists, including \hose from hospitals; long-term care, doctor' s offices and HMEIDME; homecare/DME business owners; registered nurses; licensed practical nurses ; respiratory students; and others who provide respiratory services. Six continuing education units (CEU) have been approved by the PATRONS OF THE OBGC CONVENTION . PROVIDENCI): REGULAR MISSIONARY BAPTIST ASSOCIATION, INC WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE BANKS, MERCHANTS, FUNERALHO~, CHURCHESAND PERSONAL CONTRIBUTORS FROM THE MEIGS, GALLIA AND MASON COUNTY AREAS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE TOWARD OUR HOSTING OF THE OHIO BAPTIST GENERAL CONVENTION, WHICH WAS HELD JULY 16,2006 THRUJULY 20, 2006, AT THE ASHLAND PLAZA IN ASHLAND, KENTUCKY. BY YOURGENEROSITY, OUR. HARD WORK AND THE PRESE~CE OF THE JiOLY SPIRIT, THE WRD'S NAME WAS MAGNIFIED. MAY GOD BLESS YOU... RE\'. DR. GILBERT M. CRAIG JR•• MODERATOR American Association for and wi II be on a first -come, Respiratory Care (AARC), first-served basis . and attendees will receive Registration deadline will these upon completion of be 'Oct. 20, 2006 . the symposium. Registrations received after To attend, a registration the deadline will be charged form must be completed. an additional $10 late fee. Forms may be obtained by For rer;istration or gener~alling Moore at the Respiratory Therapy al information about rhis Respiratory Department at HMC ·at · year's (740) 446-5919, or e-mail at Symposium, contact Moore ar (740) 446 -5919 or smoore @holzer.org. Registrations are limited smoore@ lwlzer.org. .. ~THENS Ohio Umver~\ty will host its fifth annual) Community and C~~us Days, Oct . 12 JG1rtiu~h 17, with t'he theme "MusiC ·Of tlie Underground Railroad." · The series of events, which was created to forge connections between the university and the multicultu~ I'OOI'le of the re~ion, · w1ll h1ghhght the mu stc of the Ohio River Valley, · including Appalachia, with · a · special focus on music from the Underground Railroad. "I am very excited about · all the developments- of . Comm·u nity and Campu s . Days 2006 because it IS a series of programs that I believe has something for . everyone and should not be missed," said coordinator of the African American Research and Service Instit11te Deanda Johnson. "This event brin~s awareness to commumties that few realize exist. The communities 'r surroundi1ig O!Jio University have hi stories that are not only important to the experience of this region and people of color. but the American experienc~ - and what a better way to explore them than through music ." · · The first event is the second annual AI vin . Adams ' Memorial Lecture given by Ohio . University Associate hofessor of Telecommunications Arthur Cromwell titled "Transbluency: Bhick Musical Expression Along the, River Valley." It will take place at 7 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 12 a l the · Walter Hall Ronmda. Cromwell will discuss the history of black mu sical expression and how it relates to music production in the Ohio River Valley, with an emphasis on African-American jazz. Adams, who became the first African-American to earn a journalism degree from Ohio University in ·liONS ·TO CElEBRATE. 1959, died in 2004. The lecture was created in honor of his accomplishments and contributions to the region. An Athens area native, Adams was a co-founder of the Multicultural Genealogical Center and Community and Campus Days. The MGC was establi shed in 2000 to document the contributions of multicultural and multiracial families to the social, cultural , political, religious, educational and economic development of the Ohio Ri'ver Valley. On Friday. Oct. 13, from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; there will be a symposium titled "The Music of the Ohio River Valley." The event, which' takes place in the Walter Hall Rotunda, will feature three pane Is that allow researchers and performers to share their thoughts on the music of the Ohio River Valley. The first 'panel, "From the Underground to Center ' New Philadelphia . Other named after the founder of Lions dignitaries from the Lions International and SPECIAL TO THE T.S District 13-J will also be is the highest honor any Lion can earn. The introduced. . GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Lions Gallipolis club boasts of 13 who have Members of the Gallipolis received its charter on Oct. members Lions Club are in t'he final 16, 1956, with 45 mem- received this coveted planning stage to celebrate . hers taking the oath of ser. award and include: G. 50 years of service to vice and to uphold the Richard Brown, Herman Gallipolis and Galli a motto of "We Serve." Of Dillon, Bob Hennesy, Chris Willis County, with the the 45 original members, Homer, Odie awards/banquet scheduled 41 have l?assed away, with Leadingham, for Oct. 21 in the main stu- four contmuing to reside in 0' Donnell, Bill Shondel, dent dining room at the the Gallipolis area. Hobart Norman Snyder, . Hobart University of Rio Grande. Wilson Jr. and Odie Wilson Jr., an~ . deceased Lions President Rick O' Donnell are still active members Eugene Gloss,. Tipple extends an invitatjon in the club, while Kenneth Everett McMahon, Max to all former Lions, to other Morgan and Leon Tawney. and Fred Wood. service clubs, and organiza- Saunders remain Gallipolis · Over the past half century, the Gallipolis club has pro- · tions to join the club in eel- residents . duced four district goverebration, fellowship and The first slate of officers door prizes in the golden elected to lead the club in nors. who are : Willis 1960-61; anniversary of t'his award- 1956 include: F.H. (Mac) Leadingham, winning club. McGraw, president; John Richard Turner, 1973-74; Anyone wishing to attend Burlile, first vic~ president ; Bill Shondel, 1981-82, and this function is requested to Waldo F. Brown, second Chris Homer, 2005-06. During the 50-year hismail the registration form, vice president; Dr.. Lewis accompanied by a check for Bean, third vice president; tory of t'he club it' s prima$18perperson, to Gallipolis Robert F. Myers, secretary- ry thrust is to provide eye . Lions Club, P.O. Box 436, treasurer; Jack Hudson. gll!sses and eye care to tamer ; Odie Gallia County children, for Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. For' . lion those seeking information, · O'Donnell, tail twister (an which over $200,000 has Tipple may be reached by office he held for a state been raised through the calling 446-1851. or Don and national record 40 annual Light For Sight Walker at (740) 645-4451. years) ; and Dr. Nor.man W. lightbulb sale plus other The deadline for reserva- Pinschmidt, Pat Haner, •types of fund-raisers con· Leon .Saunders and Austin dueled by the club. Other tions is Oct. 15 . projects The buffet-style dinner Cott~m. board of directors. · fund-raising menu features a pre-set Wil son served · as club include the annual golf tossed salad, roast beef, president in 1965, while tournament and the display roast turkey, roast pork lion, O'Donnell has . served on of the American flag, a red skin potatoes, stuffing, the bo~d of directors for subscribed service by over vegetable medley and the enure half century of 90 businesses and individ· dessert. There will also be a club existence . The Melvm uals in the city, on the social hour from 6 p.m. Jones Fellow Award is eight days, each year that until dinner is ready at 7 _ _. ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _'!"'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'""' 111111 p.m. The social hour will • • include hors d' oeuvres. and ' ~~~~~~;~~~f :~:;~~~~ t~ .PROUD pianist Sabrina Hurt. c~~~~~~w~~hfng?oonvc~:~ House will attend, with t'he keynote address to tie delivered by Lions International Director Steve Sherer of ' ~- ,. · · 50 Year Anniversary Awards Banquet Please Make RSVP By October 15th, 2006 PLEASE FILL THIS IN AND MAIL PAYMENT TO: GALLIPOLIS LIONS CLUB PO BOX 436 • GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631 Your Name: .. Phone Number: • E-mail Address: Club Name : .. ,.,. · ·' · · . Sut~ay Ttmes~S,ent~!lel ,..,~ 1-< • ' " Subscribe today • 992-215.5.. 01" /f46..234~ 1 ... -- ..... i ~ Outlet, Inc. · SAVE 50% OFF! ' '4247 State Route 100 • G~Uipolis, OH <$'. . . Q .J{'(f> SALES11t7 The Area's Largest Floor Covering Dealer Carpet, Vinyl, Ceramic Tile Hardwoods lt Laminates Residential or Commercial Expert Installations Free Estimates . JOHN.A. CAREY, JR. ,, Strong Leadership Making a Difference If we cor·l Dea l .,..our best deoP I N"vtto Big Lots 14Q.1-9730 Toll Free: -80().. 766-4163 Marlin·& Nancy Rose •Citiwai for Carey, Kana L Hamecmcl, 'I'reiSIII'~ ..1 Seudl Arksanses Avenue, WdJston, OWa 454.,1 Owners • ' l·pc "" · SAUSW7 SAU$747 S-'1£ 1347 5.u£S477 5-'1£ 5747 • Senator • Q"""" l ·p<: §.1 446-2107 Vote for State ' · BE APART OF YO~ LifE. Haffelt's ,:~ Mill Old Glory is- traditionally · displayed. President Tipple. stated, "While I am not a 50-year member, I join with our community in praising this group of men, both the living and deceased, for their tremendous efforts in bringing this club from an infant to one of the most outstanding clubs, not only in District 13-J, but throughnut Ohio." He added, "This entire · community has always cooperated and been very · generous in supporting every project and program the Gallipolis Lions has been involved with, and on behalf of our board of directors, the membership and. myself, I extend my warmest t'hanks to the our business community ·and residents for their ongoing support of this fine organization." ,. .. ' . 50 YFARS OF SERVICE Gallipolis Lions Club BY HoBART WILSON JR. AND OotE O~DONNEll TO Stage ," will take a look at (740) 593-1294 or daugh- was severely damaged by the role of African - err@ohio.edu . ' Hurricane Katrina but American music in the The Commu,n ity and reopened eight months later. region. The second panel, Campus Days exhibition It is a landmark that was " And f.\ll that Jazz," will takes place on Saturday, created in 1961 to honor take a closer look at the Oct. 14 from 10 a .m. to 5 and preserve original New . ; role jazz played in the coal p.m. at Old Nelson Hall. It Orleans jazz. mining regions of the is a collection of activities The band has pedonned : Ohio River Valley . The and booths that celebrate at Carnegie Hall, the Boston · third panel, "Musical the history and accom- Symphony Hall . the . Meetings and Unities in plishments of people of Monterey Jazz Festival and the River Valley,': will color in Appalachia, with a the Red Sea Jazz Festival In Israe l and has nine members explore how musical cui· focus on music. Exhibits from artists, his-' · between 29 and 88 years ture sl!rves as a unifying force in multiracial and torians, photographers and old. For tickets or more mpltiethnic locales. painters will be on di splay. information, call (740) 593-: To register. VISit Musical and dance perfor- 1780. A portion of the ticket: www .ohiou .edu/aas/hap - mances from students and income will benefit the New· peningslcc2006.htmlx . community membe rs will Orlean s Musicians: Hurricane Relief Fund . Community and Campus serve as entertainment. The final scheduled event Sponsors of Community Days shifts to t'he Union Hall Theater in Chesterhill, will take place on Tuesday, and Campus Days include Oct . · 17, when the. the College of Arts and · Ohio, on Friday at 7 p.m. The Heritage Chorale Preservation Hall Jazz Band Sciences. the Department: from Cleveland wi II per- performs at 7:30 p.m. at of African American : form Negro spidtuals, Tempi eto n- Bla c kburn Studies, the Department of' Memoriaf Social · Work, the which are inspirational Alumni Multicultural Genealogical songs sung by blacks during Auditorium. The ensemble band is eel- Center, the Office of the and after . slavery. General admission is $15 for the ebrating its 45th anniver- Provost and the U.S. public and $10 for students. sary with "The New Department of AgricultureFor more information, con- Orleans Revue." The band' s Forests Division/Wayne tact Robert Daugherty at home , Preservation Hall , National Forest. Tw1n.! pc -.:1 rlliL 2 p. .....~ K1tlll, l fl( . 'it.~ SALE$774 SALISW9 S-'LE $1449 �• • PageC4 CELEBRATIONS iunbap limtl·itntinel • • Swtday, October 8, 2006 ' .- Anna Quindlen's most recent novel. Rise and Slri11e, is set in New York City, where the contrast :between the haves and ha Ve hot,; is a chasm. It is the Beverly ~tory of two sisters, Bridget Gettles and Megan Fitzmaurice, who live very different lives. ---. Bridget works at a women 's shelter in the ·B ronx, in the midst of poverty, abuse and aban- ties to her son. Bridget ju~t doned children. Megan -is plods along, doing her lhe :·quee,? of morning everyday chores, full of leleviSlon, a . Katie compassion for the women :Couric-like co-host of · a who enter her center and morning TV show. desperately need her love After a particularly con- and compassion. tentious interview with a There is a world of differpolitician, Megan utters a ence between life in the proprofanity when she thinks 'jects in the Bronx and the aer microphone is off, and high -rise apartments on the finds ~cr life completely Upper East Sid.e of changed. Manhatten. There is a lot of She flees to Jam acia for insight from Quindlen into privacy, and Bridget is left the snobby cocktail party to deal with Megan 's col- circuit. . ' lege-age son, Leo, who has For example, Megan has just found out his dad is little regard for Bridget's leaving his mother. (Maybe boyfriend, Irving her husband and the end of Lefkowitz, a gritty police her 21- year marriage is iletective with a good heart .what set Megan off.) and few social skills. This is , When you h11ve a long a story about family, a11d way to fall, perhaps it is how different sisters can be, . !liOre painful. Megan seems still respecting and loving incapable (or unwilling) . to one another. face up to her responsibiliQuindlen is such a gifted • • ' Mr. and Mrs. Joahua Eddy MAHAFFEY-STORY ENGAGEMENT TRACE WELLEDDY .W EDDING GALLIPOLIS- Christina Nicole (Nicki) Tracewell and Joshua Eugene Eddy were united in marriage on Saturday, LOGAN - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mahaffey of Logan announce the engagement and approaching marriage of Aug. 12, 2006, at the Cheshire . Baptist Church, with the · their daughter. Chelsea Kathleen, to ian Robert Story. son Rev. Pat Miller officiating. · The bride's maid of honor was Lindsey Thaxtop. Her. of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Story of Middleport. · The bride-elect, a 2005' gradual~ of Otterbein College, is bridesmaids were TraGi Tracewell and Karl McFaiin"' The flower girl was Brooke Tracewell, niece of the bride, w\rile currently employed by JP Morgan Chase Banks in Whitehall. The groom, a 2006 graduate of Ohio State Maddux Camden, nephew of the groom, was the ring bearer. Music for the ceremony was by Donna Saunders. Colors University, and a 2001 graduate of Meigs High School, is were peridot ~reen and baby pink. employed by Quest Software, Dublin. The groom s best man was Charley Nibert. The groomsThe couple will be married Saturday, Oct. 14, 2006, at men were Kyle Casey and Dustin Ward. Ushers were David the Hocking Valley Ranch in Logan. Following their marand Jared Tracewell. riage, the couple will reside in New Albany. The bride is the daughter of Rita Pauley of Gallipolis and David Tracewell Sr. of Virginia. She is a graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center. . The bridegroom is the son of Wayne and Laura Eddy of Bidwell. He is attending the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, studying to become a AYA history teacher. Following ·the c~remony, a reception was held in the church. The couple honeymooned at Myrtle Beach, S.C., and now reside near Gallipolis. · ;-.....,, 1: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marks FIRST ANNIVERSARY ' DOLAN-STEGALL WEDDING GALLIPOLIS - Jack Stegall and Bonnie Dolan were united in marriage on Wednesday, Sept. 6, 2006. A cookout and wedding reception were held and sponsored by Jenny Fraley and Peggy Lamphier at the Cheshire Park. Those attending' this blessed event tn congratulate Bonnie and Jack were, Pastor Dan Lamphi"er. his wife. Peggy . Lamphier. his son, Kevin Lamphier, Jenn} Fraley, ··Aunt Maggie." Amanda and Jackie Stegall, Alexis Stegall. Sariah Brinker, June Porter. Irvin Atkins. Jennie Henry. Sue Higley. Ruth Ireland, Bill and Charlene McKenzie. Helen McCumber. Margaret Finnicum , Jean Davison. Vicki . Brumfield. Peggy Stark. Lashondra Stark and M;;te Stark. Sending gifts and cards. but unable to attend. were Mary Griffin. Joan Griest. Prudence Humphrey, Margaret Rollins. Carrie and Dehbie Burrows. Bill and Leah Schoonover. Jean Reynold>. and Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Vance. The bride and groom <>e nd out the ir thanks to all who made thi s a spccidl e\ent. fm the hcautiful cake and for the talented decorators of the park and our car. and ~ special thank s to God for such a bealltiful day". Mr. and Mrs. Jared Taylor ADKINS-TAYLOR WEDDING GALLIPOLIS -Jennifer Lynn Adkins and Jared Allen Taylor were united in marriage on May 27, 2006. ar the Gallipolis Christian Church by the Rev. Michael Lynn. The bride is -the daughter of Eula Adkins of Lucasville and Doug · Adkins of Vinton. The groom is the son of Vaughn.and Karen Taylor of Bidwell. · The .bride was given in marriage by her father. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the French Art Colony. The bride is a graduate of River Valley High School and a graduate of Shawnee Stille University with a degree in radiologic technology. She is currently employed in the M RI Department at Holzer Clinic . The groom is a graduate of River Valley High SchooL He is C:u rrently employed as an operator with Sexton's Excavating in Jackson while enrolled at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College with a major in interventional education. • The col) pie reside in Jackson. RIO GRANDE - Thomas and Brenda·Goodwin of Rio Grande celebrated their 39th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Oct. 7, 2006. The couple is retired. They are the parents of four children, Casey, Jody, Taminy and Karen. and have eight grandchildren. Plain - ,., • writer that her story moves quickly and is filled with humor and empathy for her fellow New Yorkers. She writes a bi -weekly column for Newsweek and has published four other novels, among them · Blessings, about a baby left on a doorstep-rescued by a young boy, and Black and Blue, about ·spousal abuse. Don't think men would enjoy her books, but most women will. The Memory Keeper's Daughter, the debut novel of Kim Edwards, concerns the birth of fraternal twins, delivered by their father, an orthopedic surgeon. on a very snowy morning in 1964. . . · The obstetrician . ran his vehicle off the road and could noi make it, so the only other professional pre· sent is a nurse, Caroline. The son is born first, quite . normal. The little girl has Down's Syndrome, an her father, haunted by the early death of his own sister from heart problems, decides to spare his wife the trauma and give the little girl to the nurse to take to an institution for the retarded. Caroline, half inJove with I I I :r. · I· ' - :~ Ballot issues and candidates dominate the press about this time of the year. Living in Southeastern .. Ohio, we often hear more about the West Virginia and Kentucky elections than · those of our .own region and state . . A public library is often rour best bet for identifymg the JlCcurate, unbiased and current information needed to vote responsibly in annual electio.ns. An Internet site called the "Ohio Capital Connection" is availaljjle free through the public library connection to OPLIN. · The Ohio Capital tonnection helps individuals locate names and addresses of their local representatives, track legislative aciivities through !\gendas, bills introduced and journal summaries, .and learn about . the individuals and issues in the Fall 2006 Elections. There are five ballot issues on the November Ohio statewide ballots. lssue I concerns the State Worker's Compensation system. Issue 2 increases the minimum wage to $6.85, effective Jan. 1. 2007. Issue 3 puts slot machines at race tracks . Issues 4 and 5 each create smoking bans. All issues can be investigated in depth through this Web stte . Voters aan be easily prepared by reading the arguments (pro and con) about each issue . . · Not on the ballot this fall is an issue which was being closely watched by the library community. The TEL amendment would • Unlim•ted Hours, No Co >iu' • 10 f ·moil Addresses • FRff Spom Protection ,,.. ]. 877 .267-3266 ' • j CORE- ' ./ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Soles ROUSH-SOLE S WEDDING .. •"' ~f Lifestyle It Furniture's · Fall Celebration 50°/o off 50°/o off SUbnllt weddllll Regular Retail 50°/o off Regular Retail ' www.mydailysentinel.com or www.rnydaUytribune.com In Stock Reclining Sofa's Carved Diamond 50°/o off Regular Retail. <::nil'" ' "' & Sleeper ~nif,.'c. 50°/o off Regular Retail H E A LT H 5 V 5 T EM 5 ' Gallipolis I Jackson Now hiring RN's .1. ,. . .. llllrii ... SCIII ... slllft-relllll. Hiring full-time and part-time. Starting pay for new graduates $20/hr. Hourly wage adjusted for years of experience. Openings in: _,.,., 199 Dr. Henry herself, finds the institution cold and impersonal and decides to keep the baby. She immediately flees Lexington and goes to Pittsb urgh, where she settles in to raise little Phoebe unbeknownst to the doctor and his wife . Meanwhile, Dr. Henry hm; told his wife, Norah, that the second baby was ~ !born. She insists on a memorial service which shuts off the pessibility of his ever telling her the truth. This secret haunts" their marriage, which • begins to fail. bounces The · story between the Henrys and their son, Paul , in Lexington and Caroline and Phoebe in Pittsburgh for some 25 years. Long-buried secrets finally come out. This is -captivating, particularly the first part. but bogs down somewhat in the middle. Once again, this story is too long, by at least a hundred pages . One 'thinks of masterpieces of short fiction such ' as The Old Man ami the Sea and Ethan Frome. Maybe some of these new writers need some judicious editing! November electio~s: Be infonned and vote Sonlllf Ui fd • FREE 14/7 Li~ Technical Suppo~ Swtday, Octobet· 8, 2006 GALLIPOLIS .- Heather"Michelle Rou,h. and Michael Dale Soles were joined .in marriage on Saturday. Sept. 16, ' 2006, at the New Life Lutheran Church on Jacbon Pike in Gallipolis, with the Rev. Bob Hood and the Rc\'. Charles Kearns Jr. presiding. The bride was given in marriag~ by her grandfather. Charles Keams from Hartford. W.Va. Heather is the daughter of Chri;ti Rou sh ul' Ma ,on . W.Va., and Michael is the so n of Glenn K . Soks .lr. and the regionally elected offi- L Bossard Memorial Brigitte Soles of Gallipolis. ' cials (state representatives Library. The library is In attendance to the bride and groom were m:~trn n - of­ and senators) return the located at 7 Spruce St., tina! budget to the governor Gallipolis. Hours are honor Leah Jeffers of Gallipolis. bride ,.Paid~ Kr i,ti Hn.uck · by mid-year. The budget MontJoy through Friday, 8 of Gallipolis and Molly Wolfe of Rutland . ring bca r~ r Kody Betty takes effect July I - and . a.m. until 9 e.m.; saturday, Houck .of Gallipolis, best man St wn Johnson of 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.; and, Gallipolis; groomsmen Joey Higgs ol .•ayro n. anJ Paul runs for t)vo years. Clarkson The decision of the active Sundoy, l to 6 p.m. The Soles of Gallipolis. Qion Post 27 in A reception was held at the Amerio · •---·~ voters in the November library is closed on all fed1i of Gallipo lis. Gallipolis, with music provided by BJ I ~ election- Tuesday, Nov. 7, eral holidays, including ; ·ac h in South After a wedding trip to North My 1 2006 - will affect the bud- Columbus Day. Contact . where they gets of all public entities, Bossard Library at 446- Carolina the couple returned to Ga I have. limited the growth of will reside. READ.) depanments and services local government (and public library) spending. A leg- through June of 2009. islative committee met Individuals running for public office hlU(e a tremendous throu~hout the year to examme artd recommend . responsij>ility for becoming changes to the funding aware of the issues and serstructure for public libraries vices which are most valued and other local govern- by their constituents. Voters . ments - including town- should be sure to let their ships and villages. · elected officials know Libraries . and local gov- where they stand - and ernments will not know the where they expect their repeffects of the elections, resentatives to participate in issues and legislation on the discussions. Contact information for budgets until mid-year in 2007. Funding for many all participant£ - currently services have already been ·elected and those running frozen for half a decade . for office - is all available Local government entities on the Ohio Capitol available submit" their budget requests Connection through OPLIN at YOUR to the local county-wide budget oommissions in the local public library. Oct. 10 is the last day to fall - but the state funding resources can only be esti- register to vote in an Ohio mated. The state budget Election. Interested parties process begins in January can register -· at your pubIn Stock with the recommendations lic library the place of the newly-elected gover- where learning grows. Chaise nor. Several months of dis(Betty Clarkson is the Recliners Regular Retail cussion and compromise by Director of the Dr. Samuel In Stock Hi.g h Leg Recliners Excellent Benefits! ~ .~:!~~- Z:::J:I.::n).. Cs READ MORE ABOUT IT \. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stegall • • VINTON - Michael and Stephanie (Evanich) Marks, 1599 Pleasant Valley Road, Vinton, are celebrating their first anniversary on Oct. 8, 2006. Stephanie is the daughter of Robert an~ Pamela Evanich of Scottown, and Michael is the son of John and Linda Marks of Jackson. The couple were wed in a double ring ceremony on Oct. 8, 2005, at the New Hope United Methodist Church in Proctorville, with Pastor Gregory Inpoden presiding. Stephanie wore a beaded white satin halter gown with a semi-cathedral train, her grandmother's cross, diamond earrings and a pearl bracelet. . The bouquet she carried was made of sunflowers and fall flowers. • Music for the ceremony included: Susan. Kreke, pianist; the New Hope Praise and Worship Team, soloists; Clayton Evanich, brother of the bride; and Gregory Leitch, uncle of the bride. Attending the bride and groom were: Derek Evanich, man of honor and brother of the bride; bridesmaids, Dara Evanich, Billie Evanich and Angela Evanich, sisters-in-law {)f the bride; mini-bridesmaids, Ororo Evanich, Jana Evanich and Francis Evanich, nieces of the bride; flower girl, Kaylyn Evanich, niece; ring bearers, Hunter Evanich and Draz.en Evl11!ich, nephews of the bride; scripture reader and acolyte, Donald Maxwell, close friend of the bride; best mal), Ralph Stover, friend of the groom; -groomsmen, Matthew Marks, brother of the groom, and Clayton and Bret Evanich, brothers of the bride. The reception was held at the Elks Lodge in Huntington, W.Va. Danielle Buckridge, cousin of the bride, served as guestbook attendant and Daine Luman served the wedding cake, which was decorated with sunflowers and made by the mother of the bride. Stephanie is a 2001 graduate of South Gallia High School and a 2005 graduate of the University of Rio Grande, , whete she majored in education. Stephanie works at Gallia County Local Schools and Galli a-Vinton Educational Service Center STEPS program~ Michael is a 2001 graduate of Jackson High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center and a 2005 graduate of the University of Rio Grande, where he majored in industrial technologies. Michael works for General Mills in Wellston. GOODWIN ANNIVERSARY ge Checking out the latest in chic lit ,, Chelsea Mahaffey and ian .Story 1,,~ ON THE BOOKSHELF • ' Rehab Med/Su·rg PCU ccu Emergency Ro'om Surgical Floor ·r · Please contact Kenny Coughenour: 740.446.5205 Chairs In Stock Sectionals . 50°/o off 50°/o off Occa~ional Regular Retail Reg ular Retail �' ' iunbap limn -ientinel · PageC6 ' ENTERTAINMENT INSIDE At the M~vies: 'Employee·of the Month' belongs in the unemployment line By DAVID GERMAIN G ALLIPOLIS "Creepy, spooky and scary'' are the moods of the season as the Ariei.-Dater Hall · begin s . offenng a selection of Halloween-themed events for all ages. The thrills of Halloween will be ushered in with an amazing stage illusion show, presented by the nationally-known . husband and wife team,the Caplingers. The spook-tacular magic of the Caplingers will be presented in the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre, on Saturday, Oct. 14 at 7 p.m. The Ariel Jr. Theatre will be hosting free gams and prizes before tbe show, be~innin~ at 6 p.m., in the Ariel audttonum . The first 200 children will receive a free trick-or-treat bag. Children will be invited to par.tic;ipate in games and . acuvttles, such as Halloween · limbo. face painting, and more, from 6 until the start of the show. Illusionists, the Caplingers, have performed throughout the U.S. in theatres, arenas, conferences, fairs, festivals, schools and more. A fan of Halloween, Lonnie Caplinger has planned a special presentation excl ustvely for the Ariel-Dater Hall. Some special illu~ sions have never been presented before. . Joseph Wright, ArielDater Hall execu tive d;rector, says, "Lonnie and his wife could no• be inore excited about II, i, performance; When h' saw our theatre last Jam:cu \. he that it would be pcrlccl for a Halloween show that be has always wanted to do. Immediately, we began working on the.d~tails." The Caplingefs presented a January show . as part of the Ariel Family Perfonnance Series. "St11ge illusion is fascinating to watch, but it's even more thrilling when you treated to a performance by the Caplingers who simply love what they do, and . thoroughly enjoy mteractmg with the audi ence, especially the kids," · Wright said. · Tickets . are on sale now for the "Spook-tacular Magic of the Caplingers." All seals are general admission; adult tickets are $10 and student tickets are $7. The Ariel-Dater Hall is also in final preparation stages of creating the allnew Haunted Ariel Theatre. This year's haunted house experience will wind visitors through three floors of lerrifying scenes, characters · and special effects. The exlenstve tour will include the underground tunnel syslem, a maz.e of rooms on the second floor, and an elaborate mad scientist's laboratory filling much of the Ariel stage. ' The Haunted Ariel Thea.tre will open on Oct. 20 at 6 p.m. Additional operation dates are set for Oct. 21 and 26-31, opening each night at 6. Admission is $7 for adults and $5 .for students. For irrformotion , and ticke't purchases, guests . ma y contact the Ariel-Dater Ha}/ box office at (740) 446 ARTS (2787) I' Keeping Gallia, Meigs . &Mason 1" •·: - informed Sunday .hiring her because she has ruinor goes around that she AP MOVIE WRITER only dates employees of the no presence on screen. First-time director Greg month. Vince and Zack both Jessica Simpson, Dane Coolidge shares sc~ nwrit­ are smitten, the two going Cook, Dax Shepard and col- ing credit with Don Calame head-to-head to win that leagues will not be in the and Chris Conroy, _ who month's title imd, hopefully, running for Hollywood's wrote the story, and it's a Amy 's heart. · employee of the month for sorry day on the job when it What · follows in this their new comedy. takes the. toil of three people excessively long flick is a In fact. except for standup to come up with a comedy so succession of empty-headed comic Cook, who manages lame and ga¥s so pathetic. jokes and pranks, with a lot to come . off as likable The mov1e is set at a of repetitive pratfalls where SuperCiub people take nasty bumps to enou gh in the dreadful Costco-like workplace tale "Employee · warehouse bargain store, the head. of the Month,'' everyone where bulk shoppers buy Cook rises above exeelse involved belongs in the condoms by the gross and crable material to make Zack unemployment line. hair gel by the gallon tub. a somewhat sympathetic In a perfect workaday Vince (Shepard), an alTO- guy. Everyone else is a cardworld, this miserably idiotic . gant, malicious little toad, board caricature, including, . movie would put an end to has risen through ihe ranks sadly, Efren Ramirez (Pedro Simpson's alleged acting to become head cashier and of "Napoleon Dynamite") as career (since last year's employee of the .month 17 Vince's sidekick. woeful 'The Dukes of straight times. He now aims Simpson utters her diaHazzard" had not already for ·a record No. 18, which logue with all the personalidone the trick). Simpson's would win him a "new·ish" ty of a I 0-pound can of so flat and vacuous, it's an Chevy Malibu from the cling peaches. insult to all the equally SuperCiub corporation. "You employees of the untalented yet unknown Slacker Zack (Cook) is month are all the same," pretty faces looking for a Vince's opposite, lazy and Amy grouses ai one point, a break in Hollywood that she easygoing, a guy who's line that's just deadly dull in got the role over them. worked at SuperCiub for 10 Simpson 's lifeless delivery. 'B4t she's lovely to just sit years and never risen above But it's a potentially sharp and stare at, and she's apop lowly box-boy status. Yet star whose celebrity makes . unlike the reviled Vince, movie marketers ' chores Zack is beloved among his that much easier. So audi- co-workers. ences may be stuck with her , When gorgeous cashier awhile, until studios and Amy (Simpson) transfers in filmmakers decide to stop from another store, the 6unba!' tltimt~ -6tntintl Down on the Fann, P119es 02, 06 Sunday, October 8, 2oo6 Dl • Sunday, October 8, 2006 and funny line for filmmak- vests and turning them ers interested in doing loose on Hollywood movie something more akin to shoppers . "Employee of the TV's brilliant "The Office.'' Mom I!," a Lionsgate Something that at least vaguely reflects a real retail release, is rated PG-13 for world audiences might rec- crude' and sexual humor: ognize, rather than just toss- and language. · Running ing sub-moronic sti ck fig- crime: 108 minutes. One.and ures into cheesy cashier a lwlf stars out offour. ' · Travel & Destinations Seeing the world, ·· one_Disney A~!=!· park at ~ time 'ton Ohio Valley Symphony Bv SYLVIA HUI 1018 , ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Vanessa Wilson Vocal Recital .· HONG KONG - The rain was pouring, the skies were a murky gray and Mickey's magic wasn't working on the visitors cursing and scampering for cover at Hong Kong Disneyland. . . .Bu.t K~1th Stmpson and hts stx f~ends from Sydney -. all Dtsn~y fanallcs S)l9rt-.· mg matchmg polo shirts that sh'!~ Mtckey ears ov~r Australia s map.- couldn .t have been happter. . . The group was 10 Hong Kong on the second leg of their Disney-themed roundthe-world tour, realizing months of planning for a 32-day trip that takes them to every Disney park in the world _ from Tokyo to . Hong Kong to Paris, to the U.S . flagships, Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif., and Walt Disney Wt'lrld near Orlando, -Fla. .· It was a dream come true · for the "Down Under Disneyana" fan club members, who have all been to one or more Disney parks before but have never done them all at one go. The idea of a world tour was especially appealing . for Australian fans because they live so far away from .aU·· -the Disney parks, Simpson said. .· "We can't go to Disneyland every week. We can only go once every year; and that's if we're lucky," said Simpson, 36, a fraud investigator for a bank. The nearest park- Hong Kong - is more than eight hours' flight away. The fans also organized the trip so that it coincided with several important dates for Disney. The group was 10/9 Ariel Jr. Idol Finals 10/14 Magic of the Caplingers Family Event www.arieltheatre.org Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Goilinnlis OH 17401 446-ARTS \ • 1 ' i \ \: : ',I l \ ~·· '< •: , ·. ,, . \ • , · ~ ~~ I \ 1., ~ '· \ ,- ~ i . ,\ I \ { t ' \\ \: ' \ ,~. '\ ' i' i' !'ii"I. 1., ' )I'· .. I 'II y) ~~~'* ' 1 ' If I' ( 1/'f 1 • 'I \' I ! I . ( I ,i ' I I (! '' 1l i i \ in Hong Kong for the first f anniversary celebrations at Disney's newest theme park (• . on Sept. 12. They planned ) to finish on Sept. 30, the last day of 50th anniversary festivities at the original Disneyland in Anaheim. Along the way, members expected to mark the occasion with group photos in front of all the , iconic Sleeping Beauty and Cinderella castles, said Wayne Godfrey, the orga-. nizer of the trip. They also planned to spend minimum time sightseeing outside the parks · . ' V:hile trrmg to go on ~very smgle nde, at e~e~ smgle park !hey re. VISiting. In . fact, disc~ntlllg lime spent onboard flt~hts and. transAP Photo fers fro~ atrports, vutually Disney Executives, characters, guests and staff members celebrate the first anniversary of the opening of Hong Kon~ every nunute of t~e monthlong ~p was to be spent m Dtsneyland tn front of the Sleepmg Beauty Castle tn Hong Kong Tuesday, Sept. 12. Hong Kong Disneyland ce lebrated o~~ J?tsney park or another. its anniversary, after a lackluster first year overshadowed by poorer-than-expected vi sitor figures, bad publ icity and · · · · . It s the first lime for all chaos at the gates. of u~. I don't kno~ anyone rates for "Every time you go to a tired of going. What I like discounted who s done quite what · more than 20 years. He "got about Disney parks is that onto Disney parks 's different hooked" park there tran sfers and passhotels, .w~' re doing," Godfrey, 48, satd. None of the seven ever since he visited Disney things to do, and you get once you go through those es to the parks, Godfrey traveli~g members had been World in the early 90s, he out of it what you put into front gates you sort · of said . The Tok)iO leg cost to Pans before, so that was said, and has since been it," explain'ed Simpson, leave the real world behind an extra $526, became the the most eagerly anticipated back to the Orlando park who said he's sure he will you . That's why it' s so air .miles we nt over the seven times, and to enjoy every moment of the appealing." park, he added. presc ribed mileage lim it The world trip cost Godfrey, w~? describe~ Disneyland in California world tour. Please see Disney, D6 nine times. "I don't think I'll ever g_et about $4,661, inclu sive of ht!"self as a pretty btg Simpson, meanwhile, didDtsney fan, founded the Down Under Disneyana n' t get his first taste of Disney parla; until b&.tt5itC~~b 13 years ago. . Anaheim last year. The eil I grew up watchmg the fan said the "Beauty and the ''Yond~rful Wodd of Dtsney on TV, with Walt Beast" movie and its soundDisney narrating," he said.. track initiated his Disney He now shares his passion obsession, and he has now for all things Disney with collected so many Disney about 200 Aussies, whom movie poslers he's "run out he meets regularly for of wall" for them at home. Simpson, Godfrey and themed parties and to share their friends agree that doing trip reports. The finance manager has Space Mountain and spinbeen collecting Disney ning teacups over and over memorabilia like books, again at every Qisney park magaz!nes and DVDs for is anything but repetitive. Yu No I. Do people....., tD mumble.,.. - k in a softor \OOk:e Wn U..,. U$0 to! ..... 1. Do )'OU *I dl'ld ortnitlblo after a ~, J. Do )'OU ""''"'*' .. 'mlsslloy- in a !"'.....,..... frequently - to If!< DO DO DO peopletoropeat~l """*' · ' 4. )'OU .,.. in a croup or in a avwd.d-islc~for " rou to follow the co....rudonr s. When - .... toto<her widldlher people, does boclccround nels& bodler ,.,.., 6. Do )'OU oftlon , _ to "'"' ,.. the W>lutne on ,.,...TV or ndlo! · 7. Do )'OU flncl k dilrieult 11> hoar the doOIW or the oeteplione rirC! 8. Is~ on a tolopl.,.,. ' DO DO DO DO .. ~dil6cuttl 9. Do )'OU flncl k dllltuk 10 ........... ......... an object Is (e,c•.,...., clodt or a·, I ~'""e) from the nolle it .......,, to.His """" 10 - - dill. """""'" )'OU rril&h< ' - a,po cblom wid! DO DO ~hMrlncl Hi·Tech Artificial lntelll,ence••• In order to put the latest ArtiftdaJ lntelligt:rn;e Technology into e bearing dev~ . you would think that II would need to be large andtumhcrsome. But it isn"l. Do you · lib mafty p«~ple · ba\·e gOod residual hMring "'i t h mild and high-frequency b-Ing loo;! You bootr m<>Ot thi"8• but u01 all tbinp. ltolping someone hou boll« ~ not~& ia pMiftftl ~uims mttrenutly SO,Phisticatod wund prooaull»B. o.tt.•1 .t~'-)8ul•r. du1PIJ olful'l ophmal pl..eement of 1~"0 tin y microphones behind tbe qr, This mulhple mkrophnna dnndional tlyt~tem (ocusns in on what you w ..tt to Iiston to and it wi ll aot ant~ify compeling nois• coming from multiple ('iimcticms. It's Almost Invisible ••• Jt 't hfll'dly ~o br .apymw, yet· and lwre'$ the be$t part · if it h;; noth.'td at aU, it 's thought of as really cool. A great conversation pioa. This is one btmrin'g de'ficc you'll love to brag about. (We rocommend )'OU do this at every avallabltt <>Jlporlunity.) . Don't Pretend••. Say 'good-bye" to varicoSe ' ·~nd spider veins!· . . Endoven<Ma Ill IF t.rapy is no X IMilable at....._, Me at: Bl Cfriart This non-surgical method resolves the unsightly, painful ·and potentially dangerous effeds of vwicose veins. The applicaticwl·of lasers to the 1raatment c:l varir:.os a veins is a 'Jiei come. l'lOI'HUgical attemative. and is _pe:b:tead ·in Holzer Medical Center's fully equipped Radiology Dep•beeent O..igned 10< tbe h..t oound quaiUy - !rom placement of 1 tiny opeokcr in the .., carwl ~ .to a broa,d fhtquency roaponse. Delli• i•fl• 111 high fidelit y sound With "tH'Y bro.d bandwidth. Ytt1 Oeh* is purposefully not, .ctive in quiet surmundinga. Yoo WOJI't ev.m notice you are WCIIring il. Sounda will rtDfurally ftlllor ynur o.. r. Df'l:lt n ldcb In whM nuiJC i~ J)ffiSftllt and at louder input iov,ll'i. b SODMHi wb.mhor tUllllOOht'! ~ ~pMklng or whether it Js ju!lt noiae. It r-h•nges wh.nt it iJ doing in msponse to dwnl@OS in the W\JOd tnn•irnn.umnt ul'iintMl Artift'-UI ln1olligtmc;e 4''mabUug ~}'1\0nt which hat been pi"'ftrttmmod to optimize Jp80Ch. 1bis nn&blot you to hen lho con~Hon full~·. even in nuiijy ~ urruundina• · • Tunes-Sentinel GALLIPOLIS 43$ 1/ t S.COnd A...,.lKI Gallia • 446-2342 · ~ • 992-2155 Mason • 675-1333 l"'"'n- fnono ....,.,.. tlf'f- 1 0,..1111 Mnn "r''MM,... • .C:l ,11-tl' (740) ..... 7619 K00-237 - 7716 .JACKSON 132: HW"'n S h '\.:_.t tMo"W- rtl~.t ,..,.,_ ttWol , ('JWYI 1vr.. . w...ct .. ~,. a "•·!lrnn (740) 1116-1430 R00-237:7716 • 27 J ATHJo:NS w~t Unlon St...,.., a "0•3pm UJ"-''' Mun • IJu .t t,.turtt.y ttr AJI'r"lfnn~ (740) !'"":l57l fl0()-237-7716 DiaoeMcVev M.4.. cc~ ··A. • A.adiu...lsa o ......... •. .' For more ilfouuatioa, please cal Mondat- Fnday 8;30am- s:Oo pm 740.446.5141 �• &unba,limt•·ientinel DOWN ON THE·FARM discover the right apple variety for your taste buds. What is the perfect fruil? It Did you know that Johnny may be apples, due to the Appleseed was a re:~l indimany varieties to choose vidual? John Chapman, betfiom and ways to enjoy them. ter known as Johnny Fresh apples can be trans- · Appleseed. was born in ported in a jacket pocket for 1774 in Leominster, Mass., a quick snack. Process the and traveled throughout hi s. apples into cider, apple lifetime in Pennsylvania, sauce, a baked apple, an Ohio and eastern Indiana apple pie, apple cake, can- planting apple orchards with died apple or apple butter. the early settlers. The saying, "An apple a Local apple fame includes day keeps the doctor away" the discovery of the Rome has a bit of truth in it. The apple in 1816 in Rome Uhited States Department of Township. Lawrence Agriculture research contin- County.' It has been propaues to show the value of eat- gated since 1828 and is· well ing many portions of fruits known for. ir.; cooking value each day for their fiber and in both apple butter and nutrient value. Fresh apples pies. For some apple butter are the best, however, the lovers , adding a zippier cooked forms can add variety apple variety to spice up the butter or pie is needed. to your daily apple intake. . By selecting sweeter tastThe debate between pro)ng apples like Golden ducers of apple cide~ and the Delicious, Red Delicious, Ohio Department of Fuji and Gala, you can min- Agriculture continues over imize your use of added the need for pasteurization. sugars. If you want a spicier · Un-pasteurized cider must be taste try apple varieties such labeled, informing the puras Macintosh, Jonathan, chaser of the risks involved :Stayman, Mutsu ot and be kept refrigerated Cortland. Tart apples add between 35-40 degrees F. for zest to cider and apple 7 to 10 days. Pasteurized sauce, so add a few Granny cider'is heated to 160 degrees Smith, Cortland, Empire or · F. ancl hinders the developJonathan. There are over ment of E.coli bacteria. Buy 7,000 apple varieties so try whichever cider you want a few new ones each year to. but remember, the risk • involved in un-pasteurized cider especially for young child and older adults. Eat apples and apple·products for a healthier lifestyle. 101 Nollbit- 1041lebt f05 Segel 106 Can 1071<1mono &ISh 106 Oevlce lor inlllmet llallp 11 0 Flslllng boal 112llpoose 113 Pla)lng card 116Caper ' 18 WeJ.bella\lecl ••• If you raise horses, take the opportunity to attend the Equine Environmental Assurance Program being held in Athens County over three days. The . first two meetings will be held 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Oct. 17 and 26 at the OSU Extension Athens County Office located on Union Street next to the Athens County Fairgrounds. The third session, Oct. · 28, will be at a local horse farm from I:30 to 4:40 p.m. You will be exposed to BMPs (Best Management Practices) on horse farms; reducing verified ag complaints involving horse farms, identification of alternative manure handling systems, application, utilization and disposal; and government program assistance and incentives to horse farmers. Please RSVP to the Athens County Extension office at (740) 593-8585. Cost is $15 per person or $20 dollars per,couple. · (Hal Kneen is the Meigs . County · Extension Educator, Ohio State University Extension.) that can be used to preserve productive farmland within their own communities." The summit will be held at the Ohio Department of Agriculture's Bromfield Administration Building, 8995 E. Main St., Reynoldsburg. Registration will begin at 8: 15 a.m., with the summit concluding at 3:30p.m. Regi stration, which includes lunch and materi- 1 llos&'s employees 2 Pinkisl1 Sl1lde 3 L.Oos or Eldlerg 4 Gypsy Aose '5 Pldsllilg people (alllll.) 6Flew~ · 79 8 Tiny creature· 9 Scary yell 10Womt 11 Almosi am ~~piece 92 Ordinary language 93 MutlnM one 95 Tlble scrap 96 Codqlll VIP 96 Miliary weapoo 99 Work ilough 102 Feather $Car1 103 - St ~ncent Millay 105 Saber 109 Veoosde111 Emissary 12 Clean·alr or9. 1t2 Aineh 123 Emit's Muppet friend 14~ones 115 Modem 1t7 - -de-sec 119 Delve<y irUCk 121 Adding despOt 122 RPorv- 124 Plolliblted 125 Pitctler 127 The Ne1hllrllnds 129 A~ elenw1l 130 Cerllln wataoom. lor short . 133 C!taMg dolh · 135 ABA mem. ,· 136 strike 137 Farone 141 Cal-- day 142s.thes t44a- 145 S!nali for craciCels ,.. That gilt 147 Commurilan table 148 i.JJw.<:llorte kn:ll 151 IXoe tor lpil ISS Arill 155 Ar1IISS t58 One ollht t.Ues 157 The"'*' crust 158 Oalt-10-111 169 AI an angie 160 Hinder 181 lnlon1lll !llliUrant 162 '1111 7 Pial milt' 13 Plclde lavonng 15 Unit ollnSncticn 16 Pla<:e in Asia 17 ' - TO'MI' 18 SurHh!d bricl< 19 Penalties 20 Pil1lred 30 Tried Wid .:. 32 Thesaurus entry (alllll.) . 34 Help In wrongd<*lg 37 Move srnooiNy 39- Arabia .UUrited ... Ccln-toss -~ 45 SctooolylW game <40 New aJTenCY 47 Trk:lded (witticism) 49 Bon - 50 Bra\lol 51 ApprljSid 52 Ccldllllavorlng 53 BD4IJ.bldc 54 Wtnt at Ill easy galt ...ace 58 Si11h 58 Cliilu1-Ch 59 Old flsliclled 60 Westem lndllll . 62 8roldcast par1lon . 84 - Abner o1 comic;$ E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com. 123 Fought 124 Moutltlut . 126 Uftl!d up 128 Once .ound a •adt 129 ()d lnstrumen1 . 132 Dyeing m81hod ' 34 Bi1ghtness 13G Rojidly 138 Scarf 139 Plrale'smap - Yoongman 142 CUtlron contents 145 SNater pan 144 Smell 145 Dilloom1o!l 148- Moria ISO Consumed 152 Whilney or Walllch 153 Skllel 154 Old coin 2006. 740-992-5232. K.,·Hens . i ' I I r ~ t"W--.u • ·~ I.A.A)t FotJND State Route 160 Gallipolis November 4, 2006 9:00a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Grafters Inquire at 740-446· 7000 Call now to reserve your space Beginner Taichi "A low impact exercise fo mind, body and spirit" Monday evenings 5:15pm-6:30pm Monday Oct. 9 First class Mark Hasseman LMT, MMP 7 40-388-BOOZ ' JEWELRY REPAIR 20% OFF Now thru Oct. 31st Acquisitions 446-2842 151 Second Ave . CARPET AOCilON AND accept any l i ·NO .e:~~~~~;ies:"R'I · cOl.. TFIAINING ·FINANCING AV.aJLABlE --------,HVA.C INSTAl~ER Must be p roftcl~nr with installation of heating and air conditioning equipment Competitive salary/benefits. Drug··free wor_ kpt ace. Send resume to Dan • Xl6 PLACEMENT • ENROU.INGNCN ALLIANCE TRACrdFI-TRAILEA TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVIlLE, VA Inman EleCI•ic, Inc.. ,6246 Redfo•d 1639 =":;;:;:;.-..:;::;;....;::;::.._, Ad., Attlens. OH 45701 _No R 1-800-334-120.3 Lot phone calls please. family Absolute Top Dollao: u.s. Help Wanted "'$STNA's$$ New Wage Scale!! • rr4o)446.9385 or 1740)446. Coin Shop, 151 Second 0720. Missing since Thurs. G eltipolis. 740 .446- _eve'='"s.eP;..' . -.2.s.____, ;~~~e. 11 1 . YARD SALE . 1 YG~~ ~ . . AI'Cl,ldia Nursing Center is now h•'r1'ng STNA's •or afternoons and 1' night shifts. Full and part time positions available. Come join our caring team!! Please apply in person Of caJl 740-667-3156 Ask for Jane Ann Casey BuYing Junk Cars. Trucks & I. ° W•ec!<s, Pay Cash J ' (304)773-5343 (304)674-1374 · Salvage Bu~ng Junk Caos,T•ucks & Wrecl<s . Pay Cash J D I will not be •esponsible to• 130 Magno!,. Dnve. Monday Salvage (304 )773·5343 debls, posl o• p•esent, olhe• oetobe• 9· 2006 · 9·00am· (304)674·1374 than my own, Douglas C. 5.00pm. Clolhtng, house- - - -·- - - - Growr, 9-2g...()6 hold, misc. Something for Want to buy new and old everyone! junk ca•slt•ucf<slvans. 740- r~ Help Wanted 416·1594 or 740-416-1588 CLASSIFIED INDEX Auction ond Fl.. Mltiket.............................080 Auto Porta & Acceuorlu .........................:760 Auto R-lr ....................................... ,.......... 770 Auto8 for 5.111 .............................................. 710 ao.ta & - l o r Sole ............................. 750 eulldlng supptiH,...,................................... sso Buslnea tnd Buildings ............................. :Mil See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C Bu81,_. Opponunlty ..............................;.. 21 0 llu8inea Tntlnlng ................................~ ...... 140 C8mpenl & Horneo ............................ 780 Gallia County Conservation Club Wed. , Oct. 11th 6:30pm Gallia Coun Gun Club OH-KAN COIN CLUB Coin Show Sunday, Oct. 8 9 am- 4 pm Holiday Inn Gallipolis Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 • A Little Midday Music Vanessa Wilson, • Mezzo-Saprano October 8, 2006 2:00p.m. The Ariel Theatre 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH Ladies, do you like to sing? French Colony Chorus of Sweet Adelines International invites you to sing with us and have some fun! 257 Third Ave. Gallipolis Oct. 3, 1 o, 17 & 24 , 2006 7:00pfT1 Free Vocal Lessons! For more info 740-446-267 or email srussell@ willistire .com Auction AMVETS POST #23 Truck Load Sale Something for everything 6 pm Thursday, Oct. 12th OUR BUILDING HAS SOLD 30% off everything Open 10 am till 5 pm Saturdays and Sundays only through the end of October Aunt Clara's Collection of 1 \11'11 •\\ll'-1 "I 1\ \ II I " 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood items. To$480/wk Materials provided. . Free informalion pkg. 24Hr. 801-428-4649 iiiC:: l~f(>Cision JntoCisJon has ' raised its rates.· We are a manufacturing faCility with current sales of approximately $30 million a year. targeted to double our sales over the next five years an~ are located in south eastern Ohio. We are seek in g a motivated, ski lled Maintenance Technician for equipment. process and facilities ai our Plant in Gallipolis. Ohio. 124/125, Monday through Qualifications: Fnday. B:OO am --4:00p.m.' LakrnHospital" anEE01AA employer. ·Lakin Hospital conducts poe-omployment 1estmg. doug/alcohol Employees may be ••posed • Skilled at both corrective and preventive maintenance • A working knowledge of Industrial Electricity • Experience with Allen BradleyPLC and servo systeins • Basic Welding and sl1ee1 metal fabrication skills • Ability to read a11d understand hydraulic system prints to streamline or secondhand smoke. ChaplainPartTime: Cmpo•ate . Cheplems of Ame•ica is seeking can~ date for position in P"k"'sbu•g. Please •eview web·sile www.iamchap o•g This position In// require the candidate to pass a basic .~kills test prior to emplownent. appl~tion Contact (919)570· 0700/ex 204 -O-ve-rtJ-,oo-k_C_e-nt-e,-is-cu-,-,.-nl· Send resume or letter of experience ro: gallipolishr@gknsintermetals.com or fax: 740-441·3255 ly accept1r19 applications for Di~ary Tecl1nician or equiv· alent for 20 hours pe1 week. Please stop by and fill out an application tod8y. If you have questions pleas~:t con· tact Michelle Gilmore at 992· Refer to Job Opening: Maintenance Technician ...,; 'GKN SINTER Pti:TAIS 6472. EOE Help Wanted ~ 360 School a tnoltUCIIon ...........................,......... 150 - , Pttnt• Ftlf'llllzer ..·............................ 650 -..no Wonted ............:..........................120 .. ' .I ·I 740~1-1377 _, _, Spllct for Rent ............................................. .SO Spor11ng Goodo...........................................520 SUV'o for S.Oie .............................................. 720 Tnockt tor Sotie ............................................ 715 Upholto18ry ......................... .......................... 870 Y11111 For 5.111 ............................................... 730 to Buy ............................................. 090 Wom.d to Buy- Form Supplleo .................. 620 Wtm.d To Do .............................................. t80 want.d to Rent ............................................ 470 !.ord s.... O.lllpollt.................................... 072 Yord S.... Pomeroy/Middle ., ....................... 074 Yord S.... Pt. Plel..nt.. .............................. 076 w.- t . Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Peebles It'sC.rN,. better here. IIWt m•k• • lllftefflnc• Great •·asblons. Great.l'rices. Groat People. Join IJs! wa-t enviroonumt • MediOBI. dlfttal •nd vtaro, • 401 (IQ with COfJlPl"IV match • Prohtukma '~' ' Now lllring For Our New StOJY!. op<nlng soo~r ill · • Pad Mllhl8'11 .......... ... .......................................... .......:. Gallip,olis, OH ~ Peebles Depnrunent Srores repn:sents Main Slnlel. USA. Thill's where we live, where we "'OI'k and where we've built our S\1~S since 1891 . We're tn1iy unique, blending lntn everyday ruralli~ bringing fashion to Middle; All'tricL We'~ looldng for: · Enthusia:;tic and energetic team members wilh · fri endly 8lld upbeat auitudcs • '• Wel('llrrelltlt• hu.ve thl! foUqwing p?sitions q-vuilubl<; " • Assisiilltl Man~~gcrs (litH-time) ~ Sales ..o\s;odo~es(full -timc & pan-lime) • Cttm>dion/Receiving Associate (part-time) • Vl~al Merchandiser (pMrt-timc) PRbks offari all Qt.l'QC'91L"j: • 20% Peebles Merchandise Discount ~Competitive Mol9f'CYcleo & 4 Wheeltra .......................... 740 -• w.-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Help Wanted GKN Maintenance Technician CNA -lllc:otion to work perhour M..... lilt.oul MerchondiH ....................... S40 - l e Home Repllr .................................... 660 .. Homoolor Rent ............................... 420 - i e -for 5.111................................ 320 Money 1D Loon ............................................. 220 Mu8tcotlnotrumento ..........................:........ 570 - 1 1 .................... :................................ 005 -for S.OII ................................................ 560 Plumbing I. HMtlng ......................:............. 820 Peal IIIORIII Servlcee ................................. 230 -lo, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Help Wanted Help Wanted M1-'11t.ouo ....................................... ...... 170 740-446-0205 reWarding position? PAIS ts currently seeking a part time staff for Mason County, WV providing residentiaiJcom· munity skill training with indi· viduals with MR/00. The posit1on is Monday -Friday 3:30pm-e:30pm located in Mason. WV. 1-tigh schOOl diploma or GED required . No expenence n6cessary.. Criminal ba();ground checkrequiled. Must have reliable transportation and valid auto insurance. Paid training. Hourly rate starting at $6.50· • sa.so .· . Are you interested ln a (740)446·3358. vacatiOn per year. 18 days sick leave and 12 plus paid holidays; health/life insuranoe is available. Salary is commensurate with experi· ence. Must hiiYe 1 WV No·w paying Loot ond Found ........................................... 060 Loll & Acreage ............................................ 350 Fine Amish Things Make a Difference Day .is October 28th Family Senior Care would like to invite you to Make a Difference by donating new or used books and magazines to be distributed to the elderly or homebound patients. Drop off location behind Bob's Greenhouse and Farmers Bank in Gallipolis, OH ' <:.nplng Equipment ............................... .... 780 ·• 80hrs. Underground, 40hrs. Surface Classes to be held C8nl8 cil Th811kl ........................................ ,.01 0 Child/Elderly C.re.,..................................... 19() at Point Pleasant Moose !lectriCitiiRwlrtgentllon............................... 840 October 9th thru October Equipment lor - 1..................................... 480 24th, 9am day, 4pm evening ExCIIYIIItng """'"" .... ,.. ""'" ..................... "'" 830 classes, Sign up MondayForm Equipment .......................................... 61 0 Friday 6pm at Moose any Forme lor Rlf11..............:..............................430 questions call /(304)524Farmolor 5.111 ............................................. 330 7203 For Lene ..................................................... 480 An Excellent wily to earn For Sole ......... .............................................. 585 man~. The New Avon For Sole or Ttllde .........................................seo Call Merilyn 304·882·2645 Fruita & Yegetabit8 ..................................... 580 Fumlthed Aoomo........................................uo Applications are being Genenll Hlullng ...........................................850 accepted for ex:perienced G........ y......................................................040 Electr~lans . Apply a1 RB Hippy Adt ...................................................050 Electrical Contractor. Inc., tt.y I. Gntln ..................................................640 3314 Mossman Avenue, Help wo.,... ................................................. 110 Pleasant, WV Home lmprowmentl-..................................810 Point (304)675·1537 tor 5.111 ............................................ 31 0 Houtehold Goodt .......................................51 0 HelP Wanted - - l o r Rtn1 .......................................... 410 In Memotiom ................................................ 020 · lnourence ..................................................... I3D Liwn & Oor<*t Equlpmtnt ........................ 580 U - k......................................................630 "Singin' on Sunday" . a 114 bed long term care facility. Full-t1me emptoyment of1ers eo exten· sive benefit package, includ· ing State civil service retire· ment, earn up to 15 days ltnk. HeIp w · anted Trainer Position - - - - - - - SB.OMlout. Make 50% selling Avon . Call State L = = = = = = = - = = = = = = = for inl£lrmation & - o• tempmaoy (90·day) WOfk in Hospital, Lakin, WV at 304· 675-0860. e>ctension to• m~ng . "~::::;;::;;==~ ~'TS Ph' - References required (740)446--()332. . ll'~IIMOO~Iffl@l Help Wanted r Ir jt~to..,..nt In vloilllo ~lht~•;;;·iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ INSTALLERS lion of oorrvnercia.l carpet In a church and a hospital. u.s.. Wo wl1 nD1 knaoollnti @@11, dog, Lola, 4 mo. old female Silver and Gold Coins. Australian Shepherd. 11 you Proofsms. Gold Rtngs. Preheve seen het' or she wa5 1935 Cwency. sold io you, please call Solitaire Diamonds· M .T.S. Apllrtmenta for Rlf11 ................................... 440 . Senior Resource Center ......,... high school diploma. Confect Kimbe•~ Billups oo Vic!<y Be•kley at Lakin Upcoming specials: Ga'llia County a~~ted ------- -------"------_.1 -------------- 4x4't For Sotle .............................................. 725 Announc.ment ............................................O:W Antlquee ....................................................... 530 Craft Show St. H•lr Stylists: Do you want Driver to work at an innovative qecttcated!Reglon&l salon that offers the best Home Weekly & compenSStion /b anefits Weekends! package in tlie area? Fiesta Company S60k+ Salon& is looking for highly Owne1 Op 's $125k+ creative, licensed H•lr Ask us how! Great Benefits Stylllts tor our Ma1on, WV Class A COL+ salon! Benefits included:· 1 yr OTR Ex:p. Req guaranteed hourly wages. up to 52% services commis- . sion, retail/tanning commissions, 401(k), .paid vacation, medical vision . denial and life Ins., advanced educa· lion, immediate clientele and ~ CI Call HI00-539-801 6 mu"'~~more! al 1-877-327www landajr com . , . - - - - - - - 7001 to• mme •nfo apply Certified Nursing o n 1 · n e ---·~-nt · . . for fuII t'1me an d www fjestasaloos .com being accepted lor Substitute Bus Driver position with the Gallia County Board of MR!DD. · Qualifications: Current bus driver physical abstract, COL with Class B endorsement , background check and school bus cerlifi· cation. Applications are available al the Guiding Han dSchoo,I 8323N . SR 7, Cheshire . Ohio 45620. The Gallia County Board ot MRIDD is an EqUal rvvv.. . E I '-""'Y"rtumty mpoyer are _.. .• ~iii'IOOtnlctortraliei.COOI Cow/Calf Pairs $650-$975; Bred Cows $325-$850; Baby Calves $30-$195; Goats, $5,$69; Lambs, $77-$86. · Vinyl 13'2:' wide Berber 13' 6" wide Mollohan Carpet 76 Vine 446-7444 22nd Certlfted Bus Driver Applications ·In West VIrginia, and must poaaess either ·1 GED or Reward Back To The Farm: ires 10/31106 Save Ad 804 .&nplications now being ~ I N.EEDED 10 bidon lnS1alla· 9·00AM .. ?· • (740)446·9921 Well Muscled!Aeshed $43-$49; Medium/Lean $38-$43; Thin/Light $1 0-$30; Bulls $50-$62. Sale Inn, Monda",, Monda", Oct. 9, (740)446-7039. FLF.A MARKET .FOUND- St Be~rd , male, dark brown wlwhite marl<. ings. On Fairfield Church Cross Creek Auctton Buffalo Rd. on 10/3. (740)379-2330 Fri night 90 % used mercharxtice. Auction Saturday - - - - - - - 6 PM Little Dave with cake Lost: Mate Pom_eranlan. , orange wltt1 blond tail. and pies Bwl~ing is full. of Vicinity of 554 Wheaton and· used merchandiSe. Seating Ward Rd. 'Please call to_r 200 We gladly accept (740)367•7609 . V1sa and Master Card - - - - - · - - - (304)937~2118 or (304)550. Cows-Lower Call Captain Steamer 446·6784 ------'Bartendert\Yaitress, Jericho Ca«<e Manager/herdsman for 300 cow commercial cow/calf operation in· Southeastern Ohio. Must be experienced In cow/calf operation, hay production, and fence maintenance, etc Competitive salary, housing, heanh Insurance f!nd other bafLeflts offered. Reply with resume . references and salary requirement s lo Benedict, ·Inc., PO B0)( 315 , Me Arthur, Ohio 45651 or fax to {740)596·3811 . t led 1y Yard Sale I Teatords 305 arpen er wan • on exp. giveaway Tyree Blvd., R~cine. person need appl~. to (~)675·3777 275-415#St. $85-$145 Hf. $80-$137.50425-525#St. $85-$120 Hf. $80-$125 550-625# St. $85-$115 Hf. $80$110 650-725# St. $85-$110 Hf. $80-$100 750-850'St. $80-$95 Hf. $70-$90. Partdront Diner & Bakery Across from the Ci Park Automot ive experience requi red. Job location Middleport area . Please call (7 40)6~5 · 1896. Full time position. ------AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 675·1429. .,------- ------- c grll!ylbiack/orange striped 3 · month Old kitten . "found 11 ca.11 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 675-5234 Now you can have borders and 9raphics oiL-'> added to your classified ads (.~ Jr1', Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for ian;~e 5 CBts spayed/neutered, Iii- Porch & yard sale, 5 famity, 7398 At. 588, Fri, Sat, - - - - - - - Sunday, 10 tiii ·S. New and 8 week old kitten , 2 male, 2 used stuff. Come do your tamale. Part -Siamese, Christmas shopping here. spayed/neuter. Voucher Really nice stuff. included. (740)441-1269. 014 YARD S.o\1..& PoMFROVMIDIJlJ<: Afte• 5:00PM caH 740·9493408. Three male kittens. - -- - - - - 3 family, Oct. Slh·7th, 10a'ni~ Fern. SheHte/Min. CO!Ne Mix. R , 4 . miles t. 143, Parents on premises. Give 4pm large ladles lo good home. Born ,....... .& . . r. Pomeroy, clothes, lots of misc. Feeder Cattle-Lower - YEAH, WE GOT THAT! 992·2157 YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED IerIrained (304)676·1673 GAILIPOUS- United Producers Inc. IIUU'ket report from GaJJipoliJJ for sales conducted on Wednesday, Oct 4.. · Home-cooked meals, desserts, all -occasion or wedding cakes & catering? Or Fax To .._r_G~vF.x __-w-:o.Y_..I r 140 Comedian livEsTOCK REPORT Gas Prices Killing You?? Get 2 rms. of carpet cleaned & receive $7.00 Gas Cash! 3 rms $15.00, 5 rms & hall $50.00 · Fed~ll Missing- F•iendly, Pretty 51 ~ 16 . l\egt!iter · s ·entinel Monday thr.,. Friday .7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 130T=m 131 fi1Ce book 71 Supermlrtce1 $50 Reward Dog missing Black Labrador Male, wearing a blue ·collar, " family pet St. At. · 588/Centenary Ad area · Please call446-7310 www. myd~ilyregister. com O,fftee !lour-~ 69 Jolr8 Fat cattle sale Wednesday, Oct II , 9 a.m. For mdre information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com Wabsjtes: www.mydailytribune .com www.mydailysantinel.com (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 . (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• 88T- als for the day, is $40 and must be received by Oct. · 20. To register, or for more information, contact Kelly Carneal at the Ohio Department of Agriculture's Office of Farmland Preservation at (614) 7286210, or by e-mail at kcarneal@ mail.a&ri .state.oh .us, or visit the summit Web s.ite at http ://cffpi .osu.edu/summit.htm. \ltrthune Your Ad, 1" Holiday lime employee 78 Long Clrplt 78 lllnerary jallllr.) 81 Adult 1*1011 83 Mlula. 84 Jwl. Wid f'eb,. e.g. 88 Alert oW 88 Leglli matter In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS To Place 67 Rcyal domlin BULLETIN BOARD Ex DOWN ' 19 Slrir!led ln!>Wnet'rt 120 Foo16d team Summit eyes farmland preservation REYNOLDSBURG Farmers, landowners, ' local officials, land · trusts, and interested citi~ns ca~ sign up now to parttctpate m the 7th Annual Ohio Farmland' Preservation Summit on Nov. 2 ho~ted by the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Participants will learn about local preservation successes across Ohio in the summit's morning panel. In the afternoon, a panel of experts from nationally recognized farmland preservation programs in Maryland, Pennsylvania, · and Massachusetts will share their experiences. Ralph Grossi; president of . American Farmland Trust, will deliver the keynote address. During his tenure, American Farmland Trust has become the leading national non-profit organization focused on farmland . protection. "For the past six years, interest in preserving our farmland has continued to strengthen," said Ohio AgricultureDirector Fred L. Dailey. "We are pleased to, once again, host this annual· summit, and believe it will provide attewlees with information ait!Bfew insight ..:..:.:,:..:...:.::; :.__ SUNDAY PUZZLER Goodness of apples 111llkes them peifect fruit BY HAL KNEEN \ltrtb.une - Sentinel - Re t!iter ____ Sunday, October 8, 2oo6 . CLASSIFIED EXTENSION CORNER -' :;;;S;:;u;:;nd;:;a::y:::,Oc=t:::o:::be=:r::::8~,:::::2006= . :.:..__ _ _ _ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV PageD2 I~;~~~;~~ICl!IIV TECH 1Pa.1-tirnc regular po!!llion . Duy shift hour~. weekend and r holiday rol atinnJ-. appl icunto, ~ill be a High School Graduttlc and will ha'e o Pharmacy Technician training program Oi· completion of WV of Pharmacy appro'-·-ed .2080 Hour Training Progra111 and poS>~S< I Wages ·<WI (kl Savings Plan Say hello ~ I our Job Fair: Thursday. October 12, 2006 '&Friday, October 13, 2006 (wilh m•tching lealllf<) 10:00 a.m. -6:00p.m. Located at: regi!-.tration as Pharmacy Technician With th e WV Bo ard ~~~~~~biLLER Medi~.al & DenUtllnsurancc Holiday Inn 5 77 State Route 7 Gallipolis. OH 45631 ,Paid Holidays (7 per yt·.ar) Voc:ati cm r•ay (2 weeks per :cur) Sicl< ray ( t 0 days per yc"l'l Educational Reimbu.sement Life Insurance We tUe an eqllll oppol1unity employer. �· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis; OH • Pt. Pleasant, WY .. "-u·HRP-·W·.ui·'I·O>- 10 f Hm•WANm> IrlO HnJ>WANIO> If' 6 IrlO HQPWANIO> ~ Furniture warehouseldetwRAf>ruentat!ye: One ( 1)· ery person needed. Apply In immediate opening exists person 10·5, Lifestyle whh a chemical manutactur- Furniture, 3rd Ave , er in Mason County, WV tor Galbpolls. No phone caM,. candidates possesSing the following skills: Hallmark Shop (Ohio River Plaza- Gallipolis) wfll Inter• Advanced skills in liiew for sales associates Microsoh Office. indudlng Tuesday, Oct. 10th ~rom 12 Outlook and Excel noon till 2Pm •High level of computer skill&. including managing personal files and folders •Ability to create and man ~ age spreadsheets •Ekcellen1 verbal and writ ten commumcation sk 1tls required. as well as an ability to work well with customers and others •Past office experience wi1h demonstrated 01"gan1zational and telephone SkillS •Accounts Rece ivable experience helpful •SAP EIKPEirience a plus Individuals meeting these requtrements must submit a resume to this ad postmarked no later than October 13th, 2006 pro11id•ng contact information. emptoyment and salary history, and descnptions of any relevant training programs or ekperience. Candidates ol inte'resf will be contacted for pre -employment assessments/ interviews. EOE. Reply to: CLA Box 548. c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune. PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Is your band tookmg tor work ? We're lOOking tor a band to play at our New Years Eve Bash. Please send a demo CD or tape to Bash 2006, 323 Upper Rive~ Rd., Gallipolis, OH 4563 1 ~ •.c "":..•-'Sha _ro:..n_. _ _ __ Janitors now hiring in Point Pl easant. evemng Shift . 2hrs per night Mon-Fri. $6/per hr., must pass ba cl<ground check & dru g-test. PleaGe call WorkForce · (304 )675CE57 or (304)346·1675 Local Clinic needs Registered bentai Hygienist one day a Week. Call 9923455 for information. .:.;_::__ _ _ _ __ Medi Home H•tth Agency, Inc If' OUr guest servicft oriented dining room ia looldng to hire friendly, energetic servers. Pul oo your beet smile lnd apptv In person at th• Holiday lm of GaUipola. No phone calls pteua. wo ... ,_ poylng SI.SM!ourful.._l Out full·time pay rate has Increased from $7.00/hour to Persons needed to wort $8.5Mtour. You still h8118 the opportunity to taM:e advantage of our other great benefits like witn doMIIopmenlal~­ Individuals in the Point Pleasant . area . Autism Services Center offers excellent benellts, oompotittve wages, and nexlbfe hours. For more lntormatlon 'please call (304)525-8014 or Visit www autlsmaeNioMcenter org 1or delails. Application deadline is Paid training , paid vecations. weekly pay ana medical benefits. And~ ~00 Still ha\le the opportunity to make calls to protect our 2nd Amendment rights on beha'lf of the NRA. But now you will eem Octollor 11 ' 2006 . . more money at Ready fOr a Aswadlng • lnfoCII:Ion! Cllollenglng Co_., Apply 1or a CHHA Classes NOw PAYING $8.5Mlour FULL-nMEI beginning Oct 91h . o\pplicalions . must be submitted by Oct 61h. We help w/job placement and 81'9 also hiring PCA, CHHA & STNAII (7.00)441·1577 CoiiTodoyl Hln~47ext. '2311 REI!AB WWW lntocision CD!ft ft"oBeHerHenot Plant Maintenance Full Time MEDICAL ASSISTANT for OUt Gallipolis office. Hn•WANtm We offer competitive salary, benefits package and 40 1K. EOE Ohio Valley Home Health. Inc. hiring lor Full Time AN , PT. PTA, Full nme and Pan Time CNA, STNA, CHHA, PCA and Per Diem PT. PTA OT, ST. Accepting applkations for LPN's. Competitive Wages and Benefits indudlng health insurance and mileage. ~pply a1 1480 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis or 24:15 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant. WV, or phone loH free 1-866-441 -1393 Driver FLATBED OWNER OPERATORS NEEDED!! •A11g. Si .77 gross-load mile. •Ave. $.40 cpm. fuel surcharge. •$500 ORIENTAnON PAY! •Insurance A11ailable •Flatbed Trailer Ava~able 6 months OTR exp required Ask about our Dea1ca1ed · runs 866-713-2nl .m.JonecontractOB.com -Is MANAGER . Progreialve Stop imerviewing candidates with PT, OT. SLP Ncense lor o Rehab Manager posllion In Pomeroy, Ohio. Offering STRONG Salary, e.cetlent benefits, $17,500 Stay Wilh Us Bonus, 401K with a company match, $500 Cont Ed Funds, $500 Licensure/State & Na1.0ues. Call Bel<a John: B00-~55000x8483. F!IX: 4t4-90S7359. Email: Biotulexten- 6 HnrWAN'Im Ir' 6 Sunday, October 8, 2006 lhuWAJVI~ I SHOP THE TM!phone Interviewer. •cattent oompu1er & oomScan~ Hills Ntnlng Genter, munlcetlon sklls, tutl-ttme, 1 Tandem Hoald1 Core flc:li· no beneftts, S10 per hour ly, Ia -.-,g I Mlo<:tlow 10 4 - trolning, S8 - - - - - - - - - - - j()in our outotonding teem per hour <*"'og ~rUling. In Auction Auction Pofnoro¥, start ~- _ _..;..:;:.:;::::,:_ ·- ,.... __ r• IIN-&IIN ... "'""' 1100-556-3583 TWO AIISOLUTE UIIT.IWI181R AUCT10NS AII_A_ AUCT!Cif" 75.9t Ae. Ohio Rive< F.,, 01!11..0 In 2 Tl'lm&u Whole c... Collogo Proper tlcen8e recprea. we Gotllpotlo {Careers CbM To Homo) offer an excellent wor1c environment. •ihlft differential , Cat1Todayl7-7, 1-@0-214-o452 oompetftlve wages, great WWN,OIJIII I ""**renolltgl.com · benefits, pertect altendance Accredited ,. ~~ AocrH~flg incentives and mucn morel For quickest conskMratlon, and S!toocls 12749. plaese apply online: Karate self-dolense, protessionol Black Bet1 lnstruaor. Men, women, children. Spacious tunv equipped Scenic Hills Nursing Center gym. Bltanga~ ManiaJ Ms 311 Buck Aklgo Road Center. Ml-port. 74{)Bldwotl, OH 45614 992-5715. Open dal~. Ph. --7401446-7150 SF.tlAJEOE HROtandemhealthcare.com """"" "" - AUCJJO!!t2 2.01 ~ l!ed11111, 2 a.th, Mont. Home w/Ohio River View Htlnt:m,too, 'NV AlldkMt Ml: Wbal an OUSfS.o\NDINO, STUNNING ~ thl." .1 -t bcdnn., l hll:lt, 2 frane ftmn booM ii.! tt's per~ on a ~lh hiM OVCI'-'ookmg Rt. '7, th-e ()tuo Rl ...er, A the tillabk boaom below. Two li\'SI.}(.i:. barM .t: tpprm: . 10 .111:: of fe~KX!d r-tnre & many lhri1 hcs we AIID klca«t behind home OPTION lfl: .-\pprox. ~2 . 9 IC. of ......cand, l ~ory firm hnlut Ol'l'ION 112: Appro" l:t ~e. of Otlto R.i\'el' froniQC & tillable bol· lOin lamd orms IJ· Contplde p!lclrJI8f" of tile whole &rm . A•C'dtl 11: Being~ - 2 ae. Bdjotaing AntIWJ~Iil> l tO tl.c north, ~s ivt:rcdiblo site over""*~< R1 7, the Uuo Rl\ld' a tam land below. nus propcrt)' I'UII ~_. bed, 2 bath, manllfad.urod home. OPEN HOUS£ d...,"" ~-' *I A 1: s,,._, lol, 0... I. 11. .1~ ,._ l..J PM A Moll., Oa. 9 h • ~ PM. 1'erw fer "" AlledtQ: StOOO.OO 00..11 flC.T rrut Oftcra:l rf'Cie .t dnar of lieiJSJmOflj!lgCS: l'osiesiion II elating Mor}' It- EARN MONEY -------Rocl<springs Rehabl!llatlon $$$$$$$ Center provides residents Work w~h outstanding nursing Be part of $!.2 coco and rehabi)tlotion servmllbm~ 11r'2111J6, Rial Esl•e ltxe~ paid cunent; oo Ices helping lhem return to a Million in bonuses COflhflltiJICia ~i.'il; Ylkl itt prnm~, AS-IS c.nnditmn: while helping life of ln<lependonce at ~ Vmln &:. Jocln Swaill. ownen;. Sellers home. We oorrentty haiJe have pr~J\'Mkd • new su~'· opporlun~ieslor ANo wort<lhru 7131107. CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE I!! I ing 12 hcur shills at ourfacilSave 'Fuel' and STAHLEY & SOli, INC. (140) 77~ ity located in Pcmeroy, Ohio. We offer a compettti~~e daycare cos~. cficare com EEOC. ~ ,....~.,.., School Bus Or!wr Training, sa!ary scale, an excellent Irs HA..:.R TIIIlE/II Oclober 23-24-25·26 -27, benelil package and a ~2006, !O:OOam - 1:llOpm. ponive work onvironinent. candidates -------All sessions to be hetd at : lnterest.ed apply to: Auctl ctfo Meigs Local Bus Garage, should 36895 SA 124, Middleport, Roctcsprlngs Rehabilitation -;::====on===:..:===A=u=ct=lo=n==::..::==A=u==n==::; Ohio 45760. {Behif¥1 the Center. 36759 Rocksprings Pomeroy, OMio new Elementary SChool). Aoad, For more ln·tormation con- 45769. Exlendicare heatlh tact: Paul McElroy, Services, Inc. is an equal {!.00)742-2990 by October opportunity employer that encourages workplace 11,2006. dlvernlty. MIF DN s.,._ From Home !·'·'"- Olhc:rs WANJO> Central air, ful -SA!.E basement, hardwood floors , detaChed covered patio, fenced bact~ yard, ,newty remode led, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 'close to schools, Point Pleasant $69 ,500. {740)709-1382. 2il Country Lane (2 miles from Holzer) 5/bedrooms. 3/lull baths Rec Room Formal Ali Tvpes Masonry, Briel<, Large Ll·,,·ng 0 .,n,·ng Room TV Room lngroundpoot 2 car {304)882-3688 • 304-5936421. garage, 360 sq. feet, Approx. .. 4/acres $220,000 George's Portable Sawmill. (740)441 -1 145 don1 haul your log<~ lo the Mill just call304-675-1957 . Blade, Stone , Free Estimate, riJ~vl---- Comfor1able house, living room. dining r()()ft'l , 2 bedroom, bath , good. basemem could have ad<ltionaJ room, heat pump, deolt !arge from porch ,. good Neighbortlood Eldet"ly Care. , Experienced/References. Sunday thru Thrus. 9:OOPM 7:00AM. Call Mary 740~4)67<151~ 985-4282. " JC til --......... Personal care for male or female in my home. Mary (7.00)3&8<)118. WUI take care of lewd onecook, - n . {7.00)245-5601 . ~n ,,... .. thiS na diM:ftmlniiiOn." ~ wmnot khOwh.J' IOOipl for .... ·-·ttouc••ltl ..... Whlctl illn ---... ..... law. Our Brand new 2 story colonial with wrap. around porch, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bath. Heavy Equipment Operator Bonus ...room over garage. Blacktop driveway. Hilltop views. Owner Training For Employment Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators . FEDERAl POSTAL JOBS $15.67-$26.19111r.. now hiring. For application and tree governement job into. call American Assoc. of labor 1913-599-8042. 24/!1rs. emp. serv Train in Ohio. - National Certification - Financial Assistance - Job Placement Assistance has cumnt appraisal of $185,000 (ATO). Seller offering to pay all closing (9Sts.lmmediate Occupancy. 41530 Fox Hill Road, Pomeroy, Ohio NICE COUNTRY ESTATE HOME *1WO LEVEL ADJACENT LOTS ' ANTIQUES & PERSONAL PROPERTY • 2001 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS SELLING ABSOLUTE FOR THE HIGH OOLLAR WITH NO MINIMUMS, NO RESERVES, NO BUYER' S PREMIUM!! >'i'l\1111!'1 ' t ' - , 1 \ \ 111 Ill] .740-992-2478 Forming · RocWmetal band . looking tor singer. Call: 740-992."9904 or · 740-4 161090. Training Services Columbus, OH Auction 43207 Auction Auction PUBLIC AUCTION www.equipmentoperator,com 03-11-1697T Auction Auction 7421 Selby Road, Athens, OH AuctiDn ~1'\l r,j'\• CHECK THESE FEATURES: 2323 Performance Pkwy Help wanted at Darst Gro~ Home. working with elderty. · heavy lifting inVol\18a. · 740992-5023. 1,"111' 1111 h'il\\ 1'1 lllj;lf\ 1:111 _, 800-559-6096 ' Associated -lty- Saturday, October 14, 10:00 a.m. Well Main1ained 1500 + SF Of Living Space • Situated On Large COillel Lot W /Plenry Of Shade • Spacious Living And Dining Room • Family Room W/Fireplace (Easily Converted Into Anolher Bedroom) • Efficiency Kitchen W/Custom Cabinetry • Master Bedroom On Main Level • Attic BOdroom • Basement W/Washer & Dryer Hookup • Enclosed Rear Porch • Detached 20 x 24 Garage • Ci1y Wa1er & Sewer • Desirable Country Living Yet Only Minutes To Downlown Point Pleasan1, WV • Two Adjacenl Level Lots Fronling On Taylor Road • Pefsonal property of Margarel Biehl end the l8le 811 Biehl will be EVENING AUCTION . 62 N. Plains Road, The Plains, OH Tuesday, October 10, 4:00p.m. DIRECTIONS: From AI. 33 nortl'j of Alhens, exit on AI. 682 South, go approximately 1 mile; house is on the right just pas1 McDonald's, watch for signs . Check out our web site for photos of specific items. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: old Hocking Valley Brg. Co., Nelsonville, OH wood box, Oak library table , Oak hall tree, Oak double bed frame , large Oak dresser w/mirror, Oak side board w/mirror, round oak pedestal table, set of 4-cane seal chairs, sel ol4-oak press back chairs , oak cane- seat chair & several individUal old chairs, 2-rocking chairs, Sonora record player & radio, Curly maple square pedestal table lrom Chancellor Hotel-Parkersburg , Eastlake style lamp table, halllable, 1940s mahogany bedroom sel (double bed, vanity dresser & s1ool, night sland, chesl of drawers), 1940s mahogany dining room set (table , 6 chairs , china cabinel, bullet), apple butter stirrer, set of Russell Wrighl "lroql:!ois" china (44 pieces In pink sherbel), assorted old glassware & pottery pieces; some Fenton, Austria painled plale & other collector plates, crock sail jar & bowls, McCoy bowl, milk bottles, 6 Hester-Columbus beer bottles, large Atlas green & clear canning jars. '.2-Bates canning jars, a-England bone china tea cups/saucers., Swiss cuckoo cOOk, granite thunder mug, some old tins, brass switch p late covers , printers drawer, Royal manual typewriter, GE children's record player, lots of old 78 records & albums including Little Black Samba & The Twins, old children's slory books (Roy Rogers, Gene Autry, Wall Disney story books (1942-1950).1956 Wall Disney Magazines, 1 920s-1930s Liberty & American Legion magazines, 1 00+ posl cards daled 1950s-1970s many US slles & Olher counlries, local advertising memorabilia, some costume jewelrY, few pieces of vintage clothing/coats, okf hats, hankies, aprons. linens, feather ticying pillows, wool comforter top , 30 pieces of slate roofing , reel mower, wood barrel, and other items, · · HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: RCA portable TV, sola, end & coftee tables, assorted lamps, Westinghouse sewing machine i~ cabinet , window air conditioner, Maytag gas dryer. Whir1pool chest freezer. GE refrigerator, GE m icrowave , kitchen dishes . pots & pans, ~mall appliances , 2-boo kshelf units, desk, student desk , 2-room size rugs , metal porch glider, handicap eQUipment, Chnstmas decorations, wheel barrow, yard/garden hand tools, some lumber, and other m iscellaneous items . TERMS: Cash or check wl posilive 1.0. N o Credil Cards. Checks over $1000 must have b ank authorization of funds available . All sales are final Food v~ m be av~ 1 lable . Not responsible for loss or accidents . GUNS: Marlin 22 Model 99 w/Weaver scope, Savage 22 & 41 over/under, Co~ Fronlier 22 Revolver in holsler, o HOUSEHOLD FURNISI11NGS: Very ntce dining room sel includes drop leal table, 6 chairs, china cabinet & sideboard, dresser, newer oak single bed & ches1 of drawers, .2-ladderback rocking chairs. sofa, loveseal & matching chair/ottoman. occasional chairs, end & coflee tables , g,l ass lop Iron base coflee table, metal sofa table, lamps, large ornate m~rror, knick k~acks , lols of books, Technics stereo system & speakers, miscellaneous dishes, pots, pans & small knchen appllancas, CoOp 15 cu.lt. chest freezer, Hotpoint refrigerator, lawn swing , chaise lounge , Christmas decorations , Clubmax Plus exercise bike, and olher miscellaneous ltems, TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS: John Deere !hatcher, fertilizer spreader, Arier~ YT1 2 riding mower, Qualily push mower, Echo weed eater, Echo leal blower, , B & D hedge trimmer. Gravely blade, dump cart, Crai!Sma 9" table saw, Sears radial arm saw, Craftsman joiner, AflaS Band Saw, Rockwell 4 sp. Wood lalhe & lools, Porter-Cable Plale Joiner, Sears planer. Craftsman melal lalha, Attas Mill Machine, Cr~ftsman drill priiSS, Deha drill press, Cummins Mack HD electric bench grinder, Jade 1.5T. floor jack. Dremel Mote-Shop scroll saw, Master Mechanic belt/disk sander. vibrator sander, router, Leeson air compressor, Craftsman tool cabinet , several small1ool boxes. Oato blade , router bits , socket sets, brace'bil hand looJs, pipe & C-clamps , corner clamp , boxes of nails, 12 pieces 4 ft .alumir\um channel , .s,ome lumber, pile of bricks, several wori< bench !abies 11-w/Wood vises), lots of Woodworker's books, waler pump, )ack stands , chain hoisl. car luggage topper, yard & garden tools, pt and.lots of otheT items. Estate of Anna Pauline Manda Athens Co. Case No. 20061037 SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE TERMS : Cash or check w/posilive I.D . No Credil Cards. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available. AU sales are final. Food will be available . Not responsible for loss or accidents. OWNER : Margaret Biehl AUCTIONEERS: JohR Patrick "Pat" Sheridan . a. Kerry Sheridan Boyd ' Apprentice Auctioneer: Brent King Licensed & SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS : John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan a. Bonded in Ohio National Auctioneer's Association & Kerry. Sheridan Boyd App rentice Auctio n eer· Brent Kipg L 1c en sed & B o nded tn Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com & Natio nal Ema1l: ShamrockAuctio n@aol.com WEB : www.shamrock -auction s .c o m P H :, 740 -592- 4 3 10 or 800 -4 1 9 · 91 22 - -- -·-~-·---------_.IJ - - --,---T ~-- . oii"N In Pom&f9Y. This Is a MUST SEE To .BELIEVE home, 5 bectooms, 3 baths, full fin~ lshed walkout· basement W L~en . A" this and an rruu..•• " --.lotfor$ . 159.9000{prl-~ · ~ Is flrm) . Call Larry Conrath 7 2 5 Realty 0 .00·58 ·30! . view, $155,000 (304)8953722 . House for sale 4 miles out Sendhlll Road. 3 bedroom catl {304)675-2507 l\IRNEDDOWNON : SOCIAl SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! House for 'sal8 in Syracuse, two-bedroom with bath, attached, garage and baseii;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ent. An estate sale. "' o,ooo. --·-lfoMiis ·iiiil--rlI ~90 1, • ""' Penonall'roper'ly Sold By: Rick l'eart1011 Aactlea Company 166 Ma-WV l'll<l•et 304-n.l-5447 OR Chippendale Ball & Claw, S..,:..ntine Fronl Writing Desk, Three Tier Mahogany Claw & Ball Foot Table, Pie Crust Table W /Ball & Claw Feet, Goose Neck Rocker, Platform Rocker. V1c10rian Chairs, Retro Sofa. 4 Pc. French Provincial Bedroom Suite , J Pc. Hardrock Maple Bedroom Suite. Roll-Away Bed, Oak Table & M81ching Chairs, Oak Lamp Table, Parle Bench. Magnavox Color T.V. , Gibson Upright Freezer, GE. MicrowaYe, Whirlpool Wash"! & Dryer. Dehumidifier, 'Lots Of Kitchenware & Utensils, Metal' Shelving. Antique Glassware, Cookware, Iron Skillels. Old Christmas Decorations; Crocks, Linens, Chum, Old Slone Jug, Child 's Toy Piano (laymar), Lots Of Hand Tools, Yard Tools, Wrenches, Socke1S, Step Ladder, Porch Swing. Good Running S1a1csman 15HP, 42" Cut Riding Lawn Mower, Much, MuchMore . · SPECIAL INTEREST: LIKE NEW, ONE OWNER,- 2001 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS G.S . 4 .6 LITER, V8 ENGINE. POWER WINOOWS, POWER STEERING, LOADED , ONLY 8,539 ACI'UAL MILES. ALSO SELLING SEPARATE FROM THE LAND IS A 12 X 16AND A 9 X . 160UTBUILDING ON SKIDS . Phone (740)992· AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Mr.; : Hinllllnl , Known As "Ms . Bonnie," Was A Well Respected Resident Of Mason County. 'Having Taught In ~ Public' School System Foc Over 30 Years, She Well Known And Admired By Everyone. Don't Miss Your Opportunity To Buy This Good Home , Land & Persona) Property At The Price You Want ToPay. . w._, TERMS: REAL ESTATE: House Tract: Non-Refundable Down Payment Day Of Sale. Of Fiftoen Thousand Dollars: Unimproved Tracts Will Be A Non-Refundable Down Payment Day Of Sale Of Twenry-Five Hundred Dollars Per Tract. .If Propen : · Sell s As A Wjlole , A Non-Refundable Down Payment Day Of Sale Of Twenty Thousand Dollars . .Down Paym ent Must Be In The Forni Of Ci!Sh Or Cashier's Check Only. Balance On Rei!l Estate Will Be Within 20 Days From Sale Date. Time, I s Of The E ssence .. No Extensions Will Be Allowed . PERSONAL PROPERTY : Cash. Pre-Approved Check, Visa, MC Or Discover Card. Both R eal & Personal Property Sells A sIs. Where-I s. With All Faults. If Pay ing By Personal Check , Vehicle Will Be K ept Until Check Clears The Bank . All Other Items Must Be Removed Day O f Sale. Any Announcement Made Day Of' Sale By Auct1oneer Wtll Take l'ref:edence Over Any Other Statements . Either Written Or Oral. All lnfonnation Is Derived From Sources Believed To Be Correcl , Bul Noi GUllranteed. DIRECTIONS: From The lnter=t,on Of Hwy 2 & Hwy 62. DowniOwn Point Pleasant , WV, G o North On Hwy 62 'roward Mason Approximately 4 Mile< & Tum Right O nto Camp Co nnelly Road. Proceed Short Distance Ahead T o Sale Si1e O n Left. Watch For Auction Signs. INSPECTION: Open H ou >e Sunda y. October 81h. 2 - 4 P.M . And Thursday. Oclobcr 12th . 4 · ~PM . Prior Inspection By A ppointment Only. Thi> home was built prior 10 1978. The period or time f or lead base paint testing is O.:tober J rd . 2006 1hrough October 13th , 2006 onl v No post auction testing will be allowed and buy er(s) will sign a 'A il i v.cr to this effect. . -·--------------------'-------,---~~--------------------- · 1- 1'111111 Ill ~-·.... ' 1 4 bedroom, 2 bath, .double garage, pool , 2 acres, Eastern School District. 740-992·3465 attar 5:00PM 4 rental houses "For Sale" · Good Income · proauclng properties . Great locatlonl Price(&) are Negotiable. Motl\latad Stllerl In Gallipolis . Cali Wayne (<404)458-3802. , • AboUt S3DDD down. 812 s . • 3rd. Avo .. Mlddloport. Total~ r (!) c Lane or i I ro1110do10d. 3 bedraoml. 1 credit n01 bath. requlr•d Poymont SS25. Appralead 110,000, 740. . 3e7-712i. · Free Re ...lfect Very nloe pen brict. 3-bed- . room on ,52 acre, finished basement with day light «!trance, hardwood floors . hAlt pump, near j)olnt Pleulnt {304)675·1538 MlBu lloMI':s -SALE. 1 • 1997 14x72, clean w~h llropiiDI , 2 bedroom , 2 both. 1997 14x70 3 badroom, 2 both, vln~ aiding, lhlnglod roo!, 4moretoci100Hfrom Local oornpony -lng 'NO {740)588-0000 daytlmo : · DOWN I'IIIY!.IENT" pro- (740)3&8-8017 O'ienlng: gromo fer you to buy your (7.00)64~150 ootl -1 homo.,_ alronllng. ------- • 100% ftnlnclng 2003 18x80 mobllt home for • Loll thin poilllct cr«<lt aole. {7.00)448-0527. · -od • Payment could be the 3 bel. , 2 - · 1990 ·M.H., 2oor•, 1o X 12 building, . umeas rent. LOcalora. pooL Off New Uma in ' IAOrtlllge Rulland. $63,500. 740-742· • {!.00)367-oootl '1000. Handyman apectal , comos ---~---­ with 2101S, e10110 to aohoota , Groot used 3BR home only Point Pleuanl, 524,900 . $9,995 Will halp w~h . def iv{!.00)709-1382. ary. Call {!40)385-7671 . ' ' ... low nt Special . I 1 r I Pew~ Cemetery lots for sale in Ohio Valley Memorial Garden .. Discounted price. Call {883)688-4482 or n4Q\A.fi'L3926 ·' '_:.;r'""'"___;_:·: .:::.·- - - Firewood for s~le , $30 a load until 10/31 . $35 t1 /1, 740-992-3276, delivery = John Deere Mini Excavatm/ Tractor Loader Bacl<hoei 2002 Chevy Cavali er. looks Skid Steers. Carmichael and runs great. 117,000 Equipment (740)446-2412 miles, automatic. $4 ,500 _av_a_lla_bte _ _c·- - - - - New John Deere Compacts 080. Call (740)256·1253 JET and 5000 Series Utility tra cAA.."i AERATION MOTORS 1ors 0 0% Ftud for )6 FOR SAt.£ Repaired, New & Rebui~ In montht througM John Stock. Cell Ron Evans, 1· Deere Credit. Carmichael 1998 Dodge Equlpmam {7.00)446-2412 1100-537-9528. Caravan , 95 ,000 miles per Mo , plus deposn. 740- :'ion=.- - - - - - 992-3961 . One bedroom apartment. loc8tlon: .as 112 Third Aw. 3BA, 2ba, doublewide, no One bloctc: from GAHS. pets, ret required. $475 Washer & drver hookup. For month $475 dep. {!.00)367an app1lcatlon call {740)446- , ~. . A . ND USED 7025 n- .. "~A~ ·~" oc 4639 W.,:;•~ Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar lU'IIli:.U For rent· N'- 2 bedroom • """' Twin Alvers Tower Is accept- For Concrete, Angle, mobile home In Country lng applications for wafting Channel, Fla1 Bar, Steel Need to sell your homb? Homes. 5325 + deposit. list for Hud-subslzed, 1· br, Grating For Drains, Lat& on payments, dlvoroe, (740)385-4019. aplirtment, call 675·6679 Driveways & WBikways. L&L Job transfer or a death? I 0p Mobile Home sites for up to Equal Housing portunlty Scrap Metals Open Monday, cai'lbuyyoorhome. All cash "" d Wed d. & 16x80 in Country Homes. · ""·~ •Y d and quick closing . 740-416· ,..~ Frues ·do ay. 8a _. 30nes Cl {740)385-4019. ~ n-, n y, m : pm. ose i:i:j;;:;.;;.;;.;;;... ___, .._ ll'l.al, fti'.N 1 . • Thursday, saturday· & ~ Sunllay. (7.00)446-7300 i ........ I · · -------- r rO Jloul£l; Kit RENr _.! 11 d 2 b d rt an e room apa ments, furnished and unfurnlshed, security deposit 1-2 Bedroom house, Racine. required, no pets, 740-992One car garage, all utilities 22t8. peld $625,00 plus $150.00 t rm efficiency apl. aB utilideposit 740-949-1020. ties paid. furnished . 2 2 bedroom house 1or rent bedrm. laundry rm . rg & ret $350 monthly dop $250. No furnished. very d. , In city, no pels $425/mo: $425 depcen. pets. Call (7.00)446·0924. li"" fl. {!40)441.0596. 2bdr. House freshly painted, new carpet, full basement 1BR fiPtlcabln. AJI utilities ge Ret Dop No Pers pd . {740)441-0117. , gara · ., ., _{304_)6_7_5_-5_1_62____ 1BR furnished apt., 1BR fur2BR home- Vinton Ave. nished mobile home . No pets. Aef/dep. required . $375mc.+sec.dep.Youpay L--oitiiiiiliiiiiiiio-.,1- ~~~es. . Gas heat {T.00)448- g~o)446-4782. s-a · i I I Commercial building ~For Rent" 1600 square leet, off STEEl BUILDINGS: bulldmgsleft\ 20x28, 42x60 . great for hay storage or any storage _need . Call today about ou~ Display Program Umlted t1me · offerl 1-866-. Downtown Ccmmerciat 352-QH6 · Retail space lor ~ant $4001 month Upstairs Office Vent Free 3-Piaque Propane Su~es lor Rent $1251 month or Na!Ural Gas Heater. lh u T · Call {Mimual Conlrol) $143.95 pay e tlltles. (YOU Aluminum Roof Coating..... 703)528 17 5-Gal. $36.95 -oo llol.5DioLn r-- ,;_:a.:.•;_!_'_-~_·,~-~"-·1-co-nd-it-io_n. Gallipolis, a { · · · · Appliance 2 "bedroom apt . on Centerlary Road , water paid, appliances furnished, 31 ·--iriiiiriiiiiiii-_.1 Quality John Doere Hoy $3 000 080. 740 58· 1233 Equipment for less-round MoroRcva.ES' b 4WiimJ-l!s balers. square alers & mower conditioners C4.7% FIKed for 48 months 1hrough John .Deere Credit. '2000 Harley Davidson 1200 Carmichael Equipment Cus1om Sportster. Loaded, extra chrome, $6 .900. (740)446-2412 .c,j~.;..;;..,;;...___, {304)593-1987 or {740)441.. 0355 r LtvEsrocx r. ~.w-...;Sl.mliiitiiii.miiiio-rl WID r Ptrrs STOCKTRAILERS•LOADMAX •GOOSENECK, DUMPS & UTiliTY .ALUM A ·~UMINUM TAA.ILERS •B&W GOOSENECK · HITCHES. cormlel1eet Equipment J. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ntfJpths ~~ It's fall in our buildings,& ,(relds {740)446"2412 --------1 Angus club ""' X Char.d steer, V calf. br...... e IQ1ea ery gen - ;~4o~~fs-~~~ and "Troph) Fine Thing\' ,, endJ'no QUI" ..._ t h. "'~- SUnlJW•r\r.i!h ... , .. . 4-H pro)ecl.. . . Sears 42~ FOR SAUl #276021 11H CHEV~OLET #150148 ~&2116 2001 SUZUKI VZ800 MOTORCYCLE #104m 2002 KAWASAKI KV&50 ATV 4x4 #526732 2001 YAMAHA YFM350FAHV ATV 4x4 1005265 2003 YAMAHA YFM250X ATV fESTIVAL Localed on ~eon Baden .~ . Road •' . , off Bnm ~ through hu nJn:U, l lr 1<Ill' .,.1H141 1 ~· , and pfC\' iCW (l UI' Upi..'(IJ11 1!1 £ ~·\[ I l l.' \,ik \ hi t our wl·h .~ l l t? u1 "'""' .troph~·anl iQuc.ioi.t:om t"nr rjf fllrl· ~ \'If I hi~ ~-·, ,•IJ: Auctio n Auction Evalt4- ~ ~~ "' rn ~eal Estate & fer.wnal Property A.i1ctirm Toddler Town laugh 202 & learn Day C are . LLC. Evan Avenue, Oak Hill , Oh1o 45656 Saturday, November 4th, 2006 10:00 a:m. 0Den House. Oct. 26. 3-5 PM & Oct 28, 1 0-Noon Real Estate Sells al Noon Joe Moore, Broker/Realtor ' Alan \ K. Haley Auctioneer/Realtor '.' 74D-441·1111 . See DeUllls & Pictures www.evans-moore.com • Commercial Grade Kllchcn Equipment Vulcan Six B urner Stai nle ~!!o Steel Gu-.. R<mpl' ( h~n I ,tf:lt- A,J~ Stainless St.eel Sink with R1ght S\l.lc Dram & tlr~·J.,c ·11;1]1 A.'1dh .-\1 r ".1. Refrigennor, Stainle~~ Steel Serving Tra~ .., & C'~1r1 Ch r ~l lTl'l'IL'L M icrowave & Uti lity Cart , StumJ ~,.., f'rt:pur. lt l('ti "- 1L'l'l-l:tMk· Stninles~ Steel Stock Poh . A bove EquipmCnl J., O n!) Onl' Y l'.ll O!d and Jn Grc~J t ((1ndi11on Infant Equipment High Chairs: Cri b~: Koo !n Care Changmg ·Stuunn..,: A""'llrt~d 1102019 These items a1e available at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Avenue, ' Gallipolis, OH on the date crrd time specified above. Sold to the highest bidder "as. is where-is" withoul expressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the c;,llection Department at1-888M 1-1038. OVB reserves the rightto accept I reJect any and all bids. and withdraw items from sale prior to sale.Terms of sale: CASH OR ~· Route 87. 14 m iles from Potnl Plea sa,11 Iro ' Shellie pups. 9 w+:s. first shots & wormed, no papers $150 each . (740)698-0475 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER 4x4 . d &S d ltUf ay Un ay October 14 &15 .~ Miniature DachShunds 10 1991 Cadillac DeVill e. k ld k $300 wee s 0 as IOQ leather inl Excellent condl(304)593 3820 ti on. (740)339-2039 __ _ _ _ _ _ __ AKC Golden Re1 · p•npl...... "'"'· 2002 Saturn 4 D. Auto. shots & wormed. $200 each. 52.000 miles $6 995 00 (740)643..0013. 1995 Bui ck Riviera :_.:..:.:.:__:_:___;::___ _ _ AKC Siberian HuSky pup- Supercharged S2995.00!J . 1 Fema 1es. ·Bl a.... ~ & A1verview Motors. 2 bk>ck.s Pes. wh· · h Bl E S300 atlove McDonalds. tie wit ue _yes. F 11 A · 1 1· $2.50 POmeroy,_ 740-992-3490. u eg1s ra mn. Limited, (740)446-8627 A ct' Chi.huahua puppies. 9 _ _ _ _ u_to,;.n _ __ weeks ala & one 7 months old. call (740)992-7335 zooz ·FORD RANGER S ~ cut riding lawn The Ohio Valley Bank will offer for sale by public auction the following items: BLAZER 4X4 ' , i;v ...., 2 male CKC reg iStered . , ~ • fALL AN_TIQU ~ '-.-..:~~~;.._.! ·P ublic Auction October 14, 2006 10:00 a·.m. CERTIFIED CHECK Announcements Pole .Barns 30k50x10 mower. Runs good. Sl SO SB.9S5. Pal·nled metal, slia- John Deere 30" cui ridmg lawn mower, like new, $900 er. ·tree deNIJery. (937)718www.natlonwide- (740)441-1t 27 or (740)4461471 . barns.com. Warehouse hoolc:up, close to Holzer, no pets. Cl!l.ll in Henderson . WV. Pre· 3BA home- SA 55-4. BidweN· .&. ... . (740)446-9442 after owned "t'P 1lances 91&nlng 7 $5 5/mo- sec. dep. refer- ::. '~_:m::_._ _ _ _ _ _ at .lf.75 & up all under ences. all etec. (740)446- 5 Warranty, also have recon3644. 2 bed ge apt First ---------,-room gara · dl·t,·oned 819 . Screen TV's and last mo"nths rent of 1s 3br. 2 bath. large li11lng $350 00 N :.· by Ron TV {301)675. . . o u1I 1..•es. 7999 room . I am1'Iy room . era ft room ,on SandhHI AD. $625 Reterenc.es req. in Mason. - - - - - - - - wldeposit (304)675-3512 _ W.V.- 304-773-9181 or 304- Berber carpet 6.95yd. vi nyl 874-3131. .5.95yd. New rocker recliners Anentlon1 ~------- s; 199 _95: new couch 8 Local compan.~ offering ~No 2br. Apt. tor Rent downtOtNn loveseat $450. Mollohan "s Pt. Pleasant. S350 a month DOWN PAYMENr procarpet 176 VIne St.. call Don (304)593-1994 grams tor you to buy your Gallipolis. OH (740)446home lnstQBd CJf renting . BEAUTIFUL APART·7, 444:.:;_·:;____ _ _ _ _ _ " 100% ftnanclng .. MENTS AT BUDGET For Sale: Loveseat. cha ir • Less than perfect credit PRICES AT JACKSON and ottoman • $250. Call accepted ESTATES, 52 Westwood • Payment could be lhe Dri\19 rrom $349 to $448. 740· 992 _, 987 same iS rent . Walk 10 shop & movies. Call washer & dryer tor sale Mortgage locators. 740-446-2568. Equal Gooa condition Call (740)367-ooDO Housing Opportunity. (740)367-7328 11H -------- ..__ _ _ _ _ __.! ., . or ..., 2bedroomaplforrentlocat8 d 00. At 58B No pets Call (4 19)359-H68. ~:~:i~;r and Sealer . Beautiful Fall Mums .. \' 8yrs old Rack Pony/Morgan 511 97 mix, 550-tbs, black w/white Paint Plus Hardware blaze face tor sale/trade for 5pc oak enl. clr. Holds TV, £;{30~41;67;,:5;,;·4;;:0;;84;..._ __, cal! {304)937-2705 stereo, storage & display o.- .....,,... uu....,.,., L..--oi""""'liiiiilil--rl _ --- - -- - -2br. House fat' rent in downtown Pt. Pleasant $350 a month (304)593-1994 -------3 Bedroom House in Town. Excellent location. No Pets. (740)446-1 162 i •KIEFER BUILT '"VALLEY 3 'Bi30N 'HORSE & LIVE· street parking. Great location! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent "Negotial>ieH Call Wayne (-404)-4S6-3B02 ' CO John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill . - - - - - - - - tor rent. Carmichael 2000 Neon 4 door. air, autoEquipment ( ) _ :1 . matic, $2,900 0 90 740 446 24 2 - - -'" - - - - - - - {7.00)256·1852 Ohio Valley Bank ~ sa =ii:;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; place/gas logs, living room -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,plus family room , 2 car I garaga, front porch, basement, storage buildings, TPC water. heal pump, pa119d driveway. letan Falls. 74D-247-2532 -------,--,-Very nice 3BR , bath ' upstairs. furnished 1BR apt. downstairs . Fumitur~ 'store in rea r..Car lot on side . All on 112 ac. lot at 130 BtJaville Pike. Gallipolis. OH $135,000. {740)446-4782. r C 1\ II+:Jt._; & \ l mt>J< llo' fl'~> 94 6 ., • $80,000.{!.00)256-1567 . 4Bd ,' 1 t /2 Ba .. O.R , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. 306 2nd kitchen. utility room . fire Auction Auction Auction Auction 3 bedroom. 2 bath, with fireplace. • <40x60 barn . Rio Grande area. On 8 flat aces. $120,000. {1.00)709· 1156. r A1~u; IUK SuJ-: p,,. ,;JUOt09 • 1996 Redman 28x60 in - - - - - - - - ·: a.........1e Grove 304-593-6719 '"""""" Ranch Stvle Home, Yost • view online at R d ith 2 A 3 bed wwwtbrvb.com, code 8246 oa w cres. • rooms. 2 balMs, garage , 1997 Fairmont 'cetebrtty 3 enclosed breezeway. Pool BR. walk in closets. LR.for- and Spa included. Cali 740 _992 _ 3 ,500 . mal LA, kitchen, island, bar, 4001 panlry & eat in area, DR oil · to the side, 2 complete B.A. Ranch Style Home. Yost • launttry rm. House very 3 bed ba .......~..... Road with 2 Acres . • ded ,, seclu · >Cirge ..... Ul:7\,oll 2 b • , that overlooks tt'ie 18"X36 rooms, at•• s. garage, enclosed breezeway. Pool ,~ -•-·e ground pool & private and Spa ,·ncluded •••es, 2 utility ' $83,500. · woods' 2.89 -... Call 740-992·buildings , house apprOJI;. 4001 1900 sq. ft. Green School · distrK;t & 5 mi. from new high school, l/9ry clean & ready . to be moved into. ~sk1ng · ••1...... 4 ald=m.2 $99,900. {740)441-0494 ,.....,.. tam !tter 3pf'T1. ....... 2 Story House For ·Sate (304)675-3151' _.._ --• · 3 bedroom sits on .69 acre. mrmld•eathome.com country senlng. Possible (740)828·2750 land contract wittl 1QO,ig. down or rent with op. 1o buy. Price Two Storv houself acre . A\18 ., Middleport Ohio. ~nt . double garage, and large dec*. Firm. $63.000. 740 _992 •2571 . j710 FRurrs& V FtlETAIItEi 1-----:....-...J House and ·10.n acres at ~~=:;::::::=:, 1''-- ~• Mt Ako. Private with greal C . ..__ _ _ _ _ _ sa Auctioneer's AssoCiat1on WEB: www.shamrock,auctions.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 Ohio - Member of Ohio For Sale-"' .. ~75 Crew Road t~l fiOR SAI.E sold. DIRECTIONS: From At. 5 0 - at Athena, tum on R Road, llrst road to left Ia Selby Road, hou• Ia on the left, · welch for signa. · ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Drop leaf dining table w/extension legs, 4-cane seal· ornate dining chairs, Oak side board w/oak leaf carved drawer handles, Arched wood framed antique mirrOr. Banks cream can & milk bottle, 211 0/1 5 gallon crocks, cas11ron tea ketlle, small kettle, dulch oven & Griswold & Wagner skHie\S, copper lea kettle brass kettle on stand, tin boiler w/lid, large old egg basket, old irons1o chamber pot, assortment of Fosloria Americana glassware, 2-hand painled plales (1-Bavarian), several collector plales, other old glassware, cow bell, old wood planes, Emerald grandlalher clock, nice cannonball posts single bed, 2·56 Coleman lanterns. stanley wood jack · planes, 2-wood molders, draw kn~e, 70 yr. old composition doll, lace tablecloths, 2•Hudsoo BaY 100% wool blankets, 48-star American flag, Radiant Favorile Slave, 1920s & 1950s Pianos~ music, German Bible dated 1772, '1867 Godey's Lady's Book & Magazine, late 1800s Peterson's Magazine, and .other old books, several old frame prinls, Planimeter No . 1122 U.S. Standard & Metric measure in wood box, ve old small transll on stand, Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial lnstltutlon 1 Office of Consume Affairs IIEFORE you rOll· nanca your nome o obt.iln a loan. IEWAAE of reqUOSIS tor any large ad11ance payments of : ~or lnsuranca. Call thti • Office of Consumer Allain; toll 1ree al Hle6· 278-0003 to learn It the mor1gage broker o tende r is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement frQm the Ohio Valley Publioh)ng Con1Jony) Gooo; Kiwi Frultt Cheny and 06 Eclipse $6.500 tg&,;· Airstream Tagalonbj'1 Hackory nuf size, smooth 03 Neon $4,395 32 ooM cond1!1nn 4 new per month. Trade-Ins wel- wffree wa18f. S5001mo. CaH Brand new 2 Bedroom 202CiarkChapei Rd. Poner stein, 740-992-7449 Vtrgds 05 Ram 2500, 11 dr. d•esel lues A C r>P"' h···• wa1er oomos. CaU {74o)385-2434. {!.00)285-7571. Apartmants Washer/dryer Phcne !740)388-0173. Berry Patch, S1 f11 124. East 4w4 $29 999 1ank ·r N plumt•mg - - - - - - - -· hoc*up, stove/refrigerator Open 9-3 Sat. only. of SvraOtJSe. Ohio 00 F- 250 quaa cab diE!:-.£>1 r.:.11J 'l ~;'..,, T ·44 ~ Price Reduced' 3 bedroom 38R. 1 bath , attached Included, 1 located in city, 1 rst15 FOR SAIJ-: •x4 S12 488 ' doui:AewiOe wtth fenoed in kJt garage , $500 per mo., apprmc. 1 mile outside city Thompsons Appliance & oo Neon S2 888 tcto.j 3~ t~CJ!' tr, 'lt:e' & unanached garage . deposit & ret. (740}446- lmts; Repair-615-7388. For sale, 00 F350 Quad cab d1ese1 24 w1tt, I,)( M·•·• .~Jr•Cton {740}441·1715 . 2801 . 2 Bedroom Apartment, 2nd re-conditioned automatic 4x4 $22 .888 h11cr ,.,~. Jt;o· rx11as s'? ~·~ .1tf>d •r~~~D-.---~--., Avenue. Galtlpolls : washers & dryers, retrigera- Amisn built S1orage buJIQing. ot Grand GT 499 ~ Taking aw'icatlons for home Also avaiable unm. on Stale tors, gas and electrtc l ess; than 1 year old Double 00 Alero S3.695 3~4 ~ _. ' --AN) ButniNGs · in nice1arYJ!rj oriented neigh- Route 160. Call for details 1'81"1QBS, air conditioners. and doors, 2 Windows. shelves 95 Eclipse $2.288 Tnu> C:>trp~;>· W'bath. A.C ~. Located on An n Dr. {7.0~1..01~ or {740~1 - wringer washers. Will do buitt tnside Excellent conrn- 96 Mazda 626$1395 TV Arlenn~ o, t"'p SJ.BOO Salting great commercial Jbedroom. 1 112bath, 2 car 1184. repairs on major brands in tton. 10x16. $1.350. 98TaurusS2300 (30'1 •f.-: -335:< building by owner. Former garage, out building, large - - - - - - - - shop or at your home. (740)245-0344. 97 Taurus $1850 French Ouanl!f$ bu11otally deCk & larga fenced yard. · Apt tor r~nt 2 or 3 Br.. N~ - - -. , . - - -- -- 97 Wrangl01 $4.495 Aval.lable Ooc. 1. $750 with Pets. 7'"-992-5858. Used furniture slore, 130 Commerc ·s·l bU110 1f19 "For 89 Mustang GT $1895 . 1 remOOeled Into a big beauti...., 10 t I b llroo type build' same deposit. You utilities. Bulaville PiKe. Gas ranges, Sale" 1600 square teet. ott 94 COrsica SB95 Ho\tr: u a m '"'I· ~40)441-1127 or (7.00'"•- CONVENIENTLY lOCAT- bunk bOds, chests, dinettes. To see pictures v r-.v ED •~•III.EJ street parking. Great locaCutlass Cierra $1495 ~-.;':.;',;;11,;; ",;;";;::~;:t;,;: t:N.;,'l~~lrrl 8731 . "'"~ cOu-'--o. new ,. ' 749 Th'1rd Avenue 1·n 92 Olds • e·I!Jhly Eight S1 495 types 108 .photobucket .com I - - - - - - - - TownMouse .. ,"' mattresses, apartments, w.asher/druer $-400 set. •on. · albumsm~91drwestmo re - Taking applications tor home end/or small houses FOR { ' Gallipolis. Price "Negotiable" 96 w,· n~lar $t695 BASEMENT '"' 740)446 __. 782 Gallinol is, '·ndl Calls can be rocolved ''" New roof! Motivaled Seller! 95 Dakota 4x4 ,Y6 51895 · W'TER"ROOFING ,. · onVIn1onAve. 3-4bedroom, RENT. CaM (740)441·1111 QH, 'Hrs11·5 (U-S) " ' at 1 304-m 5333 .,, room . gas f'1re- "-# anNI~..ol- & lntormaliOn · Call Wayne (404}456·3802. 92 F250 V8 4x4 $3.295 Uncor....u I!IMII 1lo•tme guac'1!::;;·:::;~:;;·:;:;;:::::---, 1 bath , 1am~,, lUI '"t'Y',_UUI, 1.oJs & place, 2 car garage, large . ~ 97 K-2500 V8 , auto. 4x4 antee Lw.::a1 refr-w"'f--E!2 tur· c:teck & hot tub. Available UUl_.IU) $4395 msned Eslat!l1c:ne-::: 1 ~75 ACRFAG£ Dec. 1, 5750 witn same • 97 Cavaher $.3095 Calt tc:. H•l> ;4C!J 446deposit, · you pay u1·1·· E".,""'t 98 Cavalier Z24 S2688 0870 Foo. e;rs Ba::.ement • niBS Soorting Goods 1 Rem . r~O c~ 1.18 acres... S8ndhill Rd. rr•n {7...u.t..::._ r ...... ......, 96 Mustang $2.999 Water;:1oo'lng 127 1100 12 Sunset Priced to sell p-')4.4H ...u,-..r ( ga.)$600.00, t • '-.-..ii"'-''U~-or• . if•M--,.1 92 Dodge Cargo van {304)675-8039 ~8=73;,;1;.. ...--~--, Springlield-87F {20 ga.) ' ~ miles S2.500 _ _ __ MDRu lloMtli $275.00, 1 - Stevens- ·KIEFER BUILT ·v&UEY Rome A.uto Sales OOcKb sdlng rO >llr>g II.:: or· 3.2 Acres in Morning Star Mllt.RFxr 8208(12 ga .)$300 .00. 1- ' ·etSON "HORSE & LIVE(740 )44 1• mg and ·:.I! emodtJii'IQ 9544 Area w/rirjt1-A-Way. 740- L~-------.,1. Kimber-Pistol(45 ·cal.) STOCK TRAILERS 'LOADneed$ t~o pb t::>c:: b-lQ or 2' 3 Bedroom Apt. 949-254-4 $900.00, 1 - Benelli-Pistol MAX ·GOOSENECK , - - - -- -- - - ' small w~ yPars el(perl3 - - - - - - - - - 14x80 singlewide, bedStarting at $385 and up MP95(22 cal.)$800.00, aft~ DUMPS & UTILITY t961 Cad1llac convertible ence Pomeroy and sur9 Acreti for sale at rooms, 2 full baths, 6 miles Cemral heat~ (liT, WID r5.m. 740.992-1_575. •ALUMA "ALUMINUM Very good co ndit1on. leather round1n9 areas F•ee eStlKl·ngsbury $35000 080 from Gallipolis down Rt. 7 hookup. Cclnoperated m•tLERS•B&WGOOSE· 1 I (74012 45 • ' • • leundry, owner pays ANriQuEs ... In ertor. casslc . - mates 1·740·416·1 471 All electric, central air, $400 9142 Cal7.00-845-i047. ·depostt. $400 rent monttlly, water, sewer & trash." · NECK HIT~HES . AnantiOn Hunters & Farmers " · bein lak Vt'aau Cormtchoal Equtpm~nt . - - - - - - - - ' - -app"caboos g en, 1 'G'n by (740}44&. 2412 " 160 acres, Barton Chapel year lease. No pets. Call Anl ique sale ·made 199? Honda C1v1c , Auto Ad . 20 mlnL.JteS from l-64 , (740~14 tor mOte info. Meilink Mfg. 16" h~h. 14" AJC. PS. PB. _Like New Tires Mi~oo exit. City water. For \AA'1.3Q17 wide oo wheels. (740}446- 1941 Fa rman H wide fron1 Runs Great. 38-4 0 ~PG (304 _ _ _ _--,- 8786 before~~ end runs great $2500. $1800 Firftl (740)446~2982 lnformalion {304)937-4127. 2 Bedroom Trailer, Large ..:'--.....:,__. Garage. Partially Furnished. -International square baler. llolgo Co. Cook Rd. 5 acres Oo9e to Wai-Mart in Mason. Furnished apt, 3 rooms · & ~~~ good shape $500 740·9921999 Chrysler Cirrus LX I MI!M\.ItMII~ • 2542 $21 ,500. 011 Joppa 5 acres (740)256-6415 or (740)256 _ bath , upstairs, clean, no pets. Refldeposit required . lpaded. low niiles. clean $15.500. Landaker Ret. 5 _ _ _ _ 4 Churcl1 $50 each 255 Massey Furgersen great MPG. (740)992-3394 acres $16 ,500. Danville, 8 -694-7·- - - - - - Dediei . ekcetlent conditiOn weekdays. !740)742-3020 aaes S21.500. Aeedsvilla, 2 bedroom, AJC, porch & Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- {304)675-2507 $6500. 740-992-2822. evenlngstweekends 13 acre $21 ,5001 Gonia Co. awning. Very. YfJfY n~. no room apartments at Village Mobile Horne lot in Johnson Mobile Home Park in Gallipolis, OH. Phone (7.00)446·2003 or {!.00)446· 1409, liifociiiicl1tllllt all dweUings ,a d¥¥tlwd In Wlt•w 1 .I IWIIIIibll on an equ.l SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION · r Hol.liFHOUI NOW New recliner $200: sofa & I seat $400. Mot!ohan Fum pets. In GaiUpolis. (740)446- Manor and Riverside 2003, (740}446-1409 or Apartments in Middleport. (740)446-2692 From $29S·$4«. Call 740 _ 2 Br. $375 per "M0!11M in 992·5064. Equal Housing · u Opportun~los. maps or vlsh ~.b runer- Pomeroy. nUO approved, ~===---740-99~·7Sot€5~fter5 :00PM Now taking appllcatlons .lor land.oom. We flll8noe l one bad apartments at 2 Br., furnished , c/~, carport, Spring Valley, Green and Mobllo- Lot l o r - SIOr!lge 1>'-'~lng , lront porch, near Vinton. Coli {740)441· back deck. Close tO Brookside apartments. Call , 1, 1. Walman in Mason. $&?5.00 {7.00}448·1599 tor Informs- ~anyauct'l - SELLING THE ESTATE OF BONNIE (MS. YESTER HINNANT CAMP CONNELLY , WV 1'011 IIDrr Rio Grande, 8 a'cres co. water, NOW $12 ,5001 Vinton , 12 aores $23,500. Kyger, 16 acres $15,900. Call {!.00)441-1492 for !roe P•ehn91ace. limitation or Thlln•• p ro ~ ~{7_:.00:;:)_:446.:.:_·1_:5_:19:;_. ~¥=tiw "any Pllfeo•a. llmltltion t11 d-1--on ...ce, COlor, Nllgion, ... tammat Altus or MltoMI origin, cir ""Y t - 10 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT. to send money through the mall until you have ln't'8S1igated 1t1a ollerlng. 1r llruJ:s KlllitFM Apartments IUb(oc:t ..... • • Houltng Ac:l "'' . . •NOTICE• lr 61111bap ltt111H-6tntind • Page 05 Ellm All.- ..... acMm.ng· ~. :::::::::::::::::::::: AUcriON fJlll Mallu: lbs garag~, Charo/ais Hills To Do a !::::~$~$~$$~$~$$~::::~ ~ IUISAI£ New 2006 ClaytOn aln- House tor rent on Hiddfiln APARTMENTS g t - stanlng at $199.84 VaHey Drive . 3 bedroom A\{AILABLE ~.f WW.:,~T!:;~~~_!O!~ .. 1-800-'05-4986 ABSOLUTE EXTRA!.EXTRA! Motor Route Driver needed in the Henaerson, Gallipo~ s Ferry, Crab Creek & RE!dmond Ridge area. $800 month ior as little as 3 · hours a day Call David Hill District Sales Manager {304)675-1333 ext 20 Member of Ohio Amos and Son's Trash service, Firewood & Extra Hauling, Reasonable Rates. 740 Heap Acoepted 1 )38803=.7.c1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ WANTED: Responsible party to take ·on small monthty payments on High Definition Big Screen TV. 1• 800-39ti-3Q70 At. , ~ ~1t Sl Rt. 7 S, CnMn dty, OH 41123 In Gollia Co. iituated - " '· IS mi... from Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, wv 1 • Pressure Washer • H.P. Hcinca OHV 3000PSI, 3.5 gal. wlhose & 811:tra noules. E.C. $500.00 aft. 5 p.m. 740-992-1575. SAT., OCT. 21'\ 2006 at Noon Announcements r p7U Mlnu.wocJus CLASSIFIEDS!~ AN Sunday, October 8, 2006 1\l~ . . Pia~ Equlpmenl Little Tyke ~ Cart. . L 1ttlc T} ke .. Slide .. . T n nl h,o ... Toddler Etjuipmenl l ~ 5 L: nlte Storage C uhble\ , 1\dj u ... Uihle TahiC'.., \\ \ 1.m' ('hull'· Approx 50 ~appmg_ C01.., , Tc<~c her lk ,l., .... C.1mp;, jl, ... ~. ' 1 M u~h ~h• 11.~ Offk~ Equipmt.' nt 3 Larg e F 1le ~abmet.., , Sm411 h ie Cat"lm~.·t-.. Ch.u1 ... I ;1\ !.Lhk .. -~ puter Eq ui pment H and Held \\ '<1~ Rad1o .... 1 \ .mJ ( ..tn. ··--.., V C R & DVD Pla, er "\ For Pu.:ture ... Go in , ,- .,;· \\ w" H aie u iiCI Il>n' Com • so I �r iubap li.- -&entintl PageD6 DowN ON THE FARM FFA North Korea says it conducted successful underground nuclear weapons test, A2 Sunday, October 8, 2006 TRAVE:IS The River Va -iigh School FFA c •ter had three mem bers attend Greenhand Camp in Carrollton, " Ohio, Sept.·22-24. Russe ll Mullins, Clark Taylor, Nathan Cox and advisor Bill Holcomb participated in different activities, such as leadership, kayaking, archery and hiking. ·- ·oisney · ftom Page01 in the round-the-world airfare, he said. "Coordinating the airfare was the trickiest part," he said. "But once we decided to go with a regular roundthe-world airfare, it all came together really quickly." Godfrey has ·a . word . ·Of advice for anyone trying to organize -a similar trip. "1 would book a round-theworld airfare. I would try to stay at the moderate (Disney) hotels. I'd also make sure I go ·om of season, llllod , . _ not 6n holidays when ·the parks are crowded," he said. Members all groaned when asked how it would it feel when the trip's all over. "It'd be sad when you have to go back to reality," said Della Whitton, 41, Simpson's girlfriend and fellow Disney addict. She didn't have to despair - Simpson said the couple has -o pted out of the Tokyo leg <>f this .trip so that they could "save" it for later. A Disney cruise a11d repeat trips to the Florida park are . also in their future. . "It feels like we'' re saving up all our holidays for Disney trips," he said. 0BITUARIFS ' 10\: ll.\' . I ll " I 0 HL 1{ BY BRwl J. R&D BREEDOMYD~ILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT -After two years of fundraising and new cons-~ction. financed primarily through . a federal grant, a commit'tee of Middleport residents · unvei!ed a newly-renov.ation Middleport freight depot Saturday. The old depot, w'hich will now be available for use .as . a <Jommunity center, was unveiled to the pu:b lic in an afternoon cereqmny. The depot now includes a meetil1g room, a ·k itchen and £estroom facilit·i es and an improved river view ·t hat makes it a renterpiece, not only of Dave Diles Pal'k, where it is located, but for the ·entire village. The depot was · built · around the tum· of the 20th century by the Hocking I J. -/]lillcltOO Valley Railroad, and was The second phase of renovation of the Middleport Freight Depot has been completed, and the finished product was PI •-Dqllt,AS unveiled in a Saturday ceremony. STAFF • U.$. troQps, Shiite militia battle in SOt:Jihem Iraqi city, tolling 30 militiamen. • Stewart speaks with loccll students. See hge A3 . • 'Russia to hunt down joumalist's i<illers but oolleagues skeptical of official probe. See hge A5 I imiled to th• fim 25 Ca ller;! 1 Hllh-6~4 - '2~;; r~·~a pointme n t. ~ PEOPLE" :.. "PEOPL:£·CARING p ~ REPoRT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SeePageA2 ,, Betty Stiles of Stoutsville was the featured guest artist at an Art in the Park exhibit sponsored by the Riverbend Arts Council in conjunction with Saturday's depot dedication ceremony in Dave Diles Park. MCHD to host.public forum on pandemic preparedness INsiDE • Tues, Ckt.· 10 & • Ckt. 11 Tues. Ckt. 17 " Wed. Ckt. 11 \\ \\ \\ .lll ll lai ' " ' ' " I in.-1 '"'" 1) , :!O n h Page AS . • Call.Boggs ~ Lori l. Hensley FREE ""' ~~ Re..ovated depot unveiled :in Saturday ceremony Dressed in • princess" dresses Japanese girls wave as they parade with Disney characters at tf.le Tokyo Disneyland in Urayasu, near Tokyo, March 3. Marking Japan's girls day festival, the theme park invited 303 women guests to celebrate "Disney .Princess Days." ~Be/tone TMHearing Aid Center ... ol. :;:; . '\ " • Unbeaten Lady Eagles eam No. 1 seed. See.,.B1 • 9 a.m.· 4 rs • \ SPORTS On Sept. 22-24, some of the Ga'llipolis FFA Greenhand members traveled to Camp Muskingum near Carrollton, Ohio. Members attending were •Kody Roberts, Jason McNicket, Jered Shaffer. Adrian Miller, Dillon Queen, Zac Cox. Trevor Bryan and Wes Montgomery. While at camp, these members attended leadership workshops provided by the State FFA officers. The State FFA officers challenged first year members to set personal goals and to take advantage of the wide range of opportunities provided by the FFA. Greenhand members .also received training at the shotgun, rifle and archery ranges. ThroughOut all of the activities, the members interacted with over 200 other greenhands from all over Ohio. ·an I ' ,)0 ( Attend Greenhand_Camp t .Inmates raise pumpkins for schoolchildren, A6 ~ Middleport • PomeNy, Ohio SJI llttJ , . _ 5 I . WEA1HER a.-.. Ho.lllch/phcltoo After 15 years of waiting. Virgil Teaford finally has a bumper crop of kiwifruit. The sweet, juicy fruit .grows In clusters on a vine. BY CHAIIllNE HoEFUCII POMEROY -Planning for an influenza pandemic is similar to preparing for any emergency but will present its own unique challenges and in an effort to clarify confusion and to prepare the county, the . Meigs County Health Department (MCHD) is encouraging residents to take action to help lessen the impact of an influenza: pandemic on themselves and their families by ·hosting Bee R.E.A.D.I. (Responsible Emergency and Disaster Information). This public forum will take place at 6 p.m. this BS~RGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Listen to today's most advanced hearing aids in a real-world sound environment. Tlris is a better Wl{l' to experience better lte4ring. Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Listening to "beeps" is no way to find 'out how your hearing instrument will sound. Yet that's all you can expect from most in-office hearing tests and fittings . Bel tone has a better .way. We've replaced the beeps with birds. An~ crowd noi_se. S?unds like real. l!fe. ·This i! not a hearing test. It 's more hke a test dnve. It s new! .\ :\D 0~1 :\ 1\EI.TO\f. H .~S. One of the most advanced patient-focused fitting systems available today. Before you leave our office, you'll know what your hearing aid will sound like in the real world. m. 12 pAGES Bs Dear Abby · 'A3 Editorials A4 ' As Obituaries Sports B Section Weather A6 © 11006 Olllo Volley l'uiJiiobin& Co. SYRACUSE - So you think kiwi~ are a tropical SYRACUSE - When it fruit. Not necessarily so. Just floods and Ohio 124 visit ·Virgil Teaford at his becomes impassable the only farm along Route 124 and escape route for some you will find dozens of vines Syracuse residents is hanging heavy with clu~ters Bridgeman Street which will of kiwi. now be repaired an<;! repaved He 'II share a few with you as will Roy Jones Road. and if you like the sweet, disThe decision to repair and tinctive taste of the high vitarepave the roads was made at min C fruit, he ' II sell you a the . recent meeting of quart. or two. His kiwis are Syracuse Village Council. not of the grocery store vari- . Council received a bid from ety grown in warm temjleraMyers Paving of Henderson. tures, but rather the smaller W.Va. for $19,500 for both ones which · grow on vines When kiwis are ripe, they are soft and wrinkled , like these streets. After consulting with hardy enough to stand. the which Teaford just picked from the vines. its village attorney council cold weather of Ohio. determined it can use high After retiring from the real Those stopping by.could usu- .awaited until the time he way fund money to pay for estate business some years ally also find some recipes could add quarts of kiwi to the bulk of the paving. ago, Teaford developed his for unique ways of preparing his offerings at the stand or Councilman ' Mike Jacks hobby of growing small . whatever was for sale at the open his patch to anyone . thanked Clerk Treasurer crops offruits and vegetables time. wanting to come in pick their Sharon Cottrill for contactand selling them on the honor Since the early nineties, own. This is the first year the ing the attorney and looking system from a rustic roadside Teaford has struggled with into using lhe hi ghway fund Mrtse see Kiwi. AS stand along the highway. his kiwi crop and anxiously for the project. Ulere is no ------- UJIWHROYIUI R UAW rKOVIDU . . ·1 •'• " . Hearing Aid Cellter 1312 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-1744 TANDEM -·----............. ........... _ ··......·--· ! "''' H. ·//"111· ' '"'/II Bealth Care• }'t!/'11 ' ' ' \ ' . .. I . J ' . . ' ' . . ' . . '• ,,'" Pleaie see MCHD, AS Bridgeman Street and Roy Jones road to be pavt;d BY 8rnt SERGENT HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Thursday at .the Meigs County · Senior Citizens Center. It is a follow-up to the Pandemic · Flu Summit the MCHD hosted in May 2006that involved local first responders and communit;y/social service representatives. The MCHD is responding to news repons and health concerns that another pandemic influenza outbreak or l)ird flu may occur. In 1918 an influezna epidemic killed 30-50 million people worldwide and 01hers occurred io 1957-1958 and 1968-1969. No one knows if the next pandemic will result from bird flu but it cenainly will · • word yej on when the projeoi will stan . It was reported council . approved the hiring of Randy Smilh of Middleport for the part-time police officer's job effec1ive Sept. 25: Smith works 16 hours a week at $7 per hour. Cunningham reponed the village had,just enough money to pay for both its officers· through the rest of the year. The village appropriated $6.500 for 'at aries in the police departmen! for.2006. . Syracuse Pol ice Chief Ryan Hill was granted permission to pursue a JAG LE grant · for additional law enforcement officers and il · lap top computer for the , cruiser. Council set Trick-or-Treat for 6-7 p.m .. Thursday, OcL 26 with all village streets to be blocked off. The counc~ Pluse see hvecl, 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 8, 2006 fruth hensley johnson neal roush shaver