https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5b5fb4b9187244558519b1192f93713e.pdf 55e10f62d56f71f572046c123c73eae1 PDF Text Text ---- ----~----------------------~--~------~~----~~--~.-------~----~--~.-----~----~-- ·ALoNG THE RivER Gallipolis Rotary Club: Celebrating service to the community, Cl Flavors of the Week: You are what you eat, 01 Printed on 1110', Rec.)icled /lit••nprlnt IIometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties OhioVallcyPuhlishing~n. Sunday.Man·h7,20to a D., $a.:;o • \"ol..t.t. :'l;o. 10 Sexual predator jailed for probation violation OBITUARIES Page AS • Nathaniel Daniel, Jr. • Debra Kay Folmer • Elsie Marie Folmer • James Dennis Haner • Minnie Mae McKenzie • Eric Ray Rodgers Expanded broadband ~ming to Gallia Co. Bv BRIAN J . REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM PO MER( >Y A sexual predator reo;;iding Meigs County is hack in jail on charges he violated ht~ probation hy sendmg a valentine to an R-ycar old child. John Eugene Carper. 54, is in the Washington County Jail. charged wtth VIOlating terms of his community control as imposed in .\leigs County Common Pleas Court. He is accused of sending a valentine to a box. m violation of hi::; probation on chtld sex charge~ stemming from nearly <>even year~ ago. Carper was sentenced in January 2004 on a count of menacing by stalking and five counts of impo11uning. or sohcCarper iting sex from minors. Carper's victims in the 200J and 2004 sex offenses were minors. ages 1~-15. according to his court record m Common Pleas Court. Carper served a sentence at ~1adison Correctional In!>titution in London . Ohio, before being Meanwhile, Carper has been jailed released on parole. As a registered sexual predator, Carper is rcyuired in Wa~hington County on a $50,000 to verify his residence oddress with bond, with 10 percent cash allowed. the sheriff's department every 90 Notes on Carper's court proceeddays. Formerly of Cool\'ille. Carper ings lnst week, filed in h1s public war.; living in Meigs County at the record, indicate that he had been a time of his recent arrest, Sheriff tru~ty of the sheriffs department at Robert Beegle said. one point, but Bee~lc sa1d his attorAt a hearing last week, Judge Fred ney has advised htm not comment W. Crow Ill found probable cause on the case. that Carper had violated the terms of Pro~ecuting Attorney Colleen his probation. He will appear before Williams asked that Carper be Crow again on Wednesday, March housed elsewhere during the pen10 for a pre-trial hcadng on dency of the~e most recent proceedmotions. Chnstoper 'Hmoglia \Vas ings because of his former status as a trusty. appointed to repre~ent Carper. ODOTto invest in Racine BY MICHELLE MILLER MDTNEWSCMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS The Gnllia County Board of Comnm.~ioner:o. approved an agreement Thursday \\lth Honzon Telecom, Inc .. to deliver broadband access to more of Galha County. The project will begin neJt Ohio 325. less than a m1le fron the south intersectiOn ot Count\- Road 54 ami Oh1o ~25: nnd e nd 'le r Oh w SC\4 111 (he h n.: f hi'; I ' another -;erVI(;C provtder 111 Ggllia Col!nt) that ~II I exp.1nd ~Ser\lces out to the people.'' r.; nid mic,sion Vice Prer.;tdent J-ail on . r the contract , Guhta ) ~ill retai n O\v ner 1-.h1p of the polec,, ctlble or stmnd und the fou r fiber<; in the ~heoth . Horizon \ VI II retam O\\ n er~ h ip of rematnlllg ft bc rs in the <.heath: regardless of count. Dunng the meeting Commis... wn Pre<>ident Joe f-o~ter expre!>~ed his apprecwtion to the Gallia C'ountv Broadband Comniittee. Headed by Fallon , the broadband comm ittee has been m~trumcntal in searching out broadband options for the count) . In other action : • The commission set dail) rateo; for the propo~ed work release center. • The COtnnllSSIOn appro\ed a police protection agreement with the viiof Cheshire. Street project 1noves forward Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE When American :\1unicipal Power pulled the plug on its $3 billion coal-fired power plant, many felt the fate of one of the development projects it help spur. additional tum lanes in Racine, might be in doubt. However, that will not be the case. The Ohio Department of Transportation District I 0 is mo\ ing forward wfth tnvesting an estimated $484.000 in widening an intersection at Elm and Fifth streets from two to three lanes. The work will take place near the village's Charlene Hoellichlphotos new commercial developThese pretty dresses were made from p1llow cases by students in Kathy Re~d's clothing cons.truction class at ~eigs High ment district which is also School. Students show here displaymg dresses are from the left, Hetdt Johnson, Jesst Meadows, Jamte Jeffers, considered a factor when Cheyenne Beaver. Michelle Satterfield, Lisa Wise, Savannah Capehart, Kelsie Howell, Natalte Michaels, and Stephanie determining the need for extra turning lanes . LeMaster; back Kathy, Reed , teacher. Alan L . Craig, project engineer for ODOT. said the current bid date on the project is June 3 with construction lil--ely to begin around I the first of July and comple1 tion -.cheduled for Sept. I. Craig explained there \\ ould be 525 feet of work out to be just as enthused ubout 1l a::. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Please see ODOT. Al HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM she \Vas. Re.ed bought u ~uppl) of pillow ca~e-.. some plain, others with POMEROY - When looking at a de~igns, and lhc work began. pile of p1llow case~. one wonders ju~t Twcnt)'·t\\ o or her students are now ho\\ something so plain could tum involved in making 40 little dres es into something so pretty. to be sent to Africa. But tlwt's just what i~ happening Apparently anyone "ith a little when some of Kathy Reed's clothing sewing experience can make the =-=-=== construction students at Meigs High dresse~. according to the dire~:.:tion~ School get to work l~n the pill~l\\ listed llll the Web site. "Just cut the cases. They turn them mto attracttye se\\ n end of the pillow case top off WEATHER little dresses to be sent to poor clHI- leaving the hem intact. Fold the pil dren in Africa. ln\\Cn~c in half and cut out the ann The proJeCt of havmg stucknts make hoks ~o they will be the same on BY BETH SERGENT dresses fr(lm pillow ca..,cs came about each stde. That's usually about four BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM becau..,e of a comment overheard by inches down and two inches in . Then Reed at a church meeting. Someone fold down the top of the strip about SYRACUSE - Southern mentioned "Little Dresses for Africa," 3/X of an inch and stitch a casing. Local Superintendent which is a non-profit Christian organi - Slide u si:"-inch piece of elastic at the Anthon) Deem recently :r..ation whose mission is to provide top so it can be gathered. Finish the tra\·eJed to Syracuse Village ' relief to children in Central Ali1ca arm holes \\ ith double biased tape. Council to discuss his disresiding in orphanages: leaving enough at the ends to tie at Heidi Johnson attaches the bias tape trkt's upcotl}ing bond issue She thought the plllo~· cases to the shoulders." shoulder ties to a little dress she is mak- on the May 4 ballot. pretty dresses sounded hke a good "It's a tough time ecoHigh : lower 50s. Please see Dresses. Al ing from a ptllow case. project for her student~: who turned nomicallY,. I just want to Low: Lower 30s. make sure people know the facts (ubout the bond is~ue),'' Deem told council. Deem. who also recently \ isited Racine Village Council, reiterated the 2.7 mills bond issue. if passed. 4 SECIIONS - 24 I'AGES would not be collected for BY MICHELLE MILLER grant written h) Retired and three years though the proAround Town A3 MDTNEWSOMVDAILYTRIBUNE COM Senior Volunteer Program • ject it is funding. the ~?n­ Director Susan Rogers and struction of a new addJtJon . brations C4 GALLIPOLIS Too funded through the Ohio onto the elementary school Classitieds 02-4 often history is lost. either Department of t:ducation's which will become the due to neglect or apa.thy. Learn and Serve Ohio imhigh school. can move forComics But a recent proJect by tiative. students from hoth ward despite the delay in completed hy River Valle) ~chools interviewed senior collection. Editorials .A4 High School and South citi;ens Deem said in three years and other members G;lllia High School students hopefully the economy of the comrnunit) for their B Section Spmis \\ill allow future genera- respect ivc pro.J~:cts . would be in "better shape" tions of Gallia County resiwhen the tax collection on ,. 2Hlll Ohiu Vullt·y l'uhlishing Cu. With an objective of neatSubmitted photo dents to hold nntn the histo ing a hond between the young the bond issue comes due. if ry of the Gal.lia. Count) J"X'Ople and senior citizen~ of South Gallia High School student Robbie Lewis (left) bonds passed. Deem also pointed with Lillian Hurt during their interview for the Learn and Local School Dtslnct. Please sH Syracuse. Al Serve Ohio project. Please see Learn. Al Made po~sible through a Gifts for Afriea Pretty dresses from pill~w I cases Syracuse Council updated on Southern Local I bond issue Learn & Serve River Valley, South Gallia students learn about past to setVe future generations INDEX ns .llllii[I!I,IJIII!1!1!I!Ill II II. " �---------~---~-~-~--·--·-·--- PageA2 ~unba~ mitnes -ientinel Sunday, March 7, Gallia-Mejgs Forecast Rigsby to headline Oasis 2010 BY ANDREW CARTER MDTNEWSOMYOAILY-miBUNE COM RIO GRANDh - One of Amcric<~'s top C'hnstian inspiratiolhll and motivntion,tl speakers '"i ll be featured at Oasis 2010 conference, -;chcdu lcd fm h'iday, Murch 19 at the Un1vcrsit) of Rio Gtnnde L) ne Center in Rio Grande. Rick Rigsb). Ph n .. is president of R1ck Rigsby Commun•c.tuon~ based in Allen, Tcx.ts H.uled as a master stof) teller, Rigsb) ha taken his message of hope and common sense to audiences acro~s the globe. In recent years, he has been a regular fixtu1e .tt Promise Keepers, Iron Sh.~rpenc; Iron ~nd Men of Valor men's conferences in the l,;nitcd States. He challenge uudiences v. ith kc) 4Ue<;tJono;; like. "Arc ) ou max1m1zing ) our talent<; and abil iuec;;'!" "Arc you cxcccdmg your potential?" "Arc \OU mak ing an impact o~· just an impressmn?" · Rick Rigsby, Ph.D. "Our greatest ende.wor must be to tran.;form thi genemtion by living authentic h,e., that impact rather than impresc;,'' Rigsby \\ 10te on hie; compan) 's \\cb site \\ \\ '' .nckrigsb) .com. R1gsb) 's professional Cdrcer span~; 30-plw~ ) can> 111 bro.tdcm,ting and ,lcademr.t. He sene-; ns chaplam of the Texas A&M Uni\ersit\ football team and has i'tlso worked with chapel programs for the Nl•L, PGA and •other orgn- 111zutions. He al~o conduct~ c;emmaro; 1or corpor .ttions, college~ and un•vcrsJties. l11gh '>Chool">, c1vic group~ und churchcc. •md othe1 mm io;trics Rigsby rco;ides m D;tllas, Texas. v..Jih hic;; w•fe, Janet. and their four ~nns. In .ttlditton to Rig~b), O.tc;;is 2010 '' 1II fenturc popul.tr Chri<;~ian comcdi ans Brad St1nc and ( leto Rod11guez Sunc. knO\\ n for hi~ lwrd edge w1t, 1s scheduled to sen~.: ac;; mal>ter of l.:Crcmonll!'> lor the event. Muc,1c will be pro vided by \\Or!>lllp leader COlltelll(>OfUI) and Christian mll';;ictan Plul \\1ckhum Oa ,., 2010 \VIII al o include an expo during \'vhk.h lol.:,tl churchec;; and busme .. ses affil~<llcd with the event can 'hov.. case the1r mimstnes and serVICes. Oast" 2010 i" scheduled to begin .tt 7 p.m . on Fnda), ~larch 19 Door<; ,1t the Un1vcr~itv ol Rio Gt,mde L) ne Cc1itc• v,. ill open at 6 Dresses from Page AI Some of the ha' e used ~1c1gs (.O)orf u I students bwst:tl tupt: or other decornt• \ e materials to make the little dresses prettier. A fev. others ha-.e also made ..'britches for the bo)s" from ticking matenal to send along to the orphan,tge~. All are excited about domg something for le s fortunate children Once nll of the dre .. ses arc completed the) will be sent to Little Dre~ses for Afnca at 24614 Curtis Dmc in BrownstO\\ n. Mich , hipped from there to Afnca, and distributed to the orphJnage Be 1des pro\ 1d111 ' ome thm for the 1rl-. t \\ear. the organtLauon know m the hl'itof) of g•rls- an \fnca and acknov.. ledgmg the d1fficult road ahead for them, says getting the little dre ses made b) Amencans ''plant •n the he.ut of httle gub that the) are v. orth) · To date the orgamLatJOn has secel\ed dre.-;se and donat1ons for h1ppmg expen,es from 47 tate aero s the country and bver 35.000 Imh: drcssc ha'e been rece1\ed and delJ\ered to grateful little guls. \\ hile the current project at Meigs High School is neanng complet1on. Reed doesn't mle out contmumg at if pillow cases are U\ ailable for her stu· dents to make more prelt) dresses for African children. ODQT fromJ>ageAJ done on Elm Street centered around the fifth Street intersection .md 400 feet of v.ork on F1fth Street going south from Elm Street. ..The \\ ork \\ 111 w1den the current mtersectron to three lanes (tv.o lanes in one direction and one lane in the oppo!>lte directiOn) o that each left turn location v. ill ba\ e a scpar ate lane from the traffic making right turns or going ~traight £hrough the intersection," Cr,u~ sard. "The tuming mdllls at each corner ot the mten.ectJon v. ill be impro,ed to help trucks make right turns easier Curb ,md gutter and storm sev. ers v.111 be constructed ,md the existing waterline ,md Sidewalks "ill be repl.1ced." \ illafe officiah in Rucme h,n e long supported this road "itlening project .1s n cmciaJ a!>SCt to the L'Oilllllel cia I de\ clopment district. "The con-.tructron of the ne'' busme ..,es at the mtcrc;ect•on ha' given the \ illage ofRacme the opportumty to coordinate the ro,tdv.. 3) ampro\ ement \\ tlh the nev,. bu-.mes<; constmction.'' C'rn1g sa1d. "The bank is prO\ 1ding the 'ill age \\ 1th the ,tddition.tl right of wa) needed to impr"(n e the interSI!Ction. I hrs inter<>ecuon improvement \\ill allov.. for ttuch tu make turns ••l the mterscction without Sunda) ...Mostly sunny. p.m.. H1gh~ in the lov.er 50s. T1ckets cost S15 each and South v,. mdc; around 5 ar,e a~ailabl~ through the mph ... Becoming southwest \\eb '>Jte oac;Js201.org, or at around 5 mph 111 the afternny of the followmg Joe<~- noon. ti.on~· ~urmer's Ban~ . in 1 Sunday night ... Moc;tly ~all•poh~ ?nd. I ~>ull 1 cloudy. A chance of rain f leasant, Willa s B1blc showc1s ... Mainly 1n the Book Store Ill P~>int evenmg. Not as cool with Pleasan~. Grace U111t~d lows in the lower JOs. Wt.!st Metl!ud•.st <;hu~ch Ill winds around 5 mph in the G~lhpohs, Rne1 Valley evening .. Becoming light l hgh School (contact Aaron and vanable. CIHtnce of rain a~d Gallaa 30 percent. Walker) Aeadem) H1~h School (contact Josh R1ffe). Ticket infom1at1on IS also I avalable by contactmg Amy Saunder<; at (740) 2561565, or by e-mail oasiout the 0 5 m1ll maintenance stickets@yahoo.com. Oas1s 20 I0 is sponsored levy v. h ch voter<; will also b) Elizabeth Chapel Church be voting on in May would not come due until the curot Gallipolis. (On the Internet. Oasis rent one tax payers are 2010. W\HI.oasis20JO.or~; financing exprres. Deem also Rick Rigsby stated the distnct recently CommunicatlOII\", refinanced the bonds on the wu lt .rickrigsby.com,· Brad elemcnUlry M:hool. which is .\t111e. \1'\\'ll.brad!ltine .com,· now almost 10 yl.!arc; old. Cleto Rodri~uez. www.cle- saving taxpayers $105,000. Deem acknowledged distorodriguez.com; Phil tr,ct-wiJc dissattsfnction Wickham, www.philll'ickwhen the new elementary ham.com) school was built. citing the board's reluctance to put a bond is,ue on the ballot until those dcficiencieo;; were f1xed by the litate, which i~ also financmg 75 percent of the costs to bUJid the ne\\ addition if the bond 1ssue pa~scc:.. Southern ''a recent!) appro' ed for a $1 m1llion correcti\e grant from the state to CO\ er the local hare of financing lingering deficiencies at the elemental) school The origm,tl proposal v. as for the state to finance 60 percent of the costs, wh1le 40 percent would be shouldered b) the taxpayers. With tha~ $1 milhon grant. there will no\\ be no local dollars tnvol\ed in fixing defidencic'i manv locals t el h ldn't ha\e existed t pJ,ICe md the 1ssue of s, and the money m. at the elemenool v. as separate fn m th bond .i">sue though uthern Local Board of Kelsey Howell t10n felt before mo' o the arm holes v.ard w1th the ~tate ss she Is creat, ddJtlon, the grant to Ing f f1 p1 low case for re .llr lhO'\e defiCienCieS an Afncan child. was a lllJ'>l. \\ hether or not the bond 1ssues pas es. this Left: Savenna Capehart, correctJ\'C work at the elementar) school v. ill be standing, and lisa Wise completed. work on the chtldren's Ar;, forthc nddiuon. Deem dresses which the nonsaid the most recent price profit Christian orgamzatag for· the totrtl project b. tion, Little Dresses for $11.3 million \\ith 75 perAfrica, will send to cent of that cost being fundorphanages tllere. ed hy state money di-.tribCharlene Hoeflichlphotos uted b\ the Ohio School Facilittc' Commission and 25 percent bemg the loc.1l match. Deem said the decision has been made to renovate the Charles W. Hm man G) mnasmm at the existing encroaching on the oppos- high school. v. hich he felt ing traffic lane' which v..ill '' ould -.a\ e mone\. Also impro\e ,afet) and accessi- being kept at the ext ting bilit\ :· high chool '' 111 be the fitCurrently. a Dollar General nes center nnd \O-ag buildStore and what will be the ing (\\ htch '' 11l hkel) be new Home :-\auonal Bank made into a field house). hU\ e moved into the com- '' h1le the rest of the high mercial development distract. school ''ill be demoli hed. Village officmls hope to The existing high chool'-. attract even more businesse~. g) mnasJUm \\ ould connt:ct wi-..hing to promote a "stnp onto the clcmentdf) school mall" in the area similar to and the ne\\ addittonfne\\ the one in front of \Val-~lart Southern lligh School. A in ~ta~on. W.Va. they have come to apprccime the hiMory of area." said RSVP GaiJin Count) Prog1am Coordinator L) nn Paule) . "It i;; ffi) hope. and the hope of the staft of RS\ P. that we be able to contmue workmg wrth the students Of the COUnt\ Ill preservmg their hi,.tof) :~ SGHS teacher repre<;cntatn c l.mcln Baird said her tudent~ were a little npprchen!>l\ c at fm~t about inten iewing people. but qu1ckl) grew to enju) the process. "Man) of the students eswblished a ho1~d "ith the seniors that \\ould not huYc happened without the benefit nl the this p•uJeCt from 1.1.!,\rn and Serve.'' !'.:Hd Baird. RVJIS teacher repre.scntati' e Cind) Gr.-ham said the1r mtere!>t in the project grew from the realization that many students did not ''ill kilO\\ the hi,tor) of Gallia Count) or the count) school ")''tcm. ''We chose to explore the histor) ot the ~chool system to gi\e our <otudents a hci~htened ..enc;e of pmle m then p.1st ," s.tid G1 ,1hnm. I earn and Sen c Ohio opcr,ttes v,. ithm the Oh1o Department of L duc,ttion (ODb) and makes funds <nailable for school-based sen ice lea• nmg to local education dio;tncts/commu nity agenC) partner h1ps. Gr.lllt'> .trc aw.uded to local cducatitlll ngenc1cs that cnl?age students 111 oppl)t tunittcs to lc,m1 and de' clop b) b1 ingmg together cl.tssroom m<;truction and com n Unit\ '> \1 1.: R) Cl'> {l I } Ct)ordmutOJ Che1 Bell.u and prcviou" Co coordmator Krist) Woodall set out to dc,elop the parameters for the p•oject, once fundmg • Monda) ...Partly sunny. Highs in the lov..er 50s. Monda~ night ...Partly cloudy. Low-; in the upper 30s. Tuesday...Partly sunny. 1hghs 111 the mtd 50~;. 1'uesday night ...Mostl cloudy with a 40 chance of shov. ers. I the upper 30s. Wednesda~ ... Cloudy. Highs in the upper 50s. Wednesda) night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows m the lov.er 40s. Syracuse rmm Page AI new. central entrance has been discussed as being located in the parking area currently located between the high ;;chool's g) m and the elementary school. As he told Racine Council, Deem said this new design would alleVJate traffic congestion and the district would have one kitchen servicing two cafeterias. The football field will remain where it is a~ will the bus garage. Construction could take around 2.5 vears and architects will t>e reyuired to A on site each day. a m~ v. hich could potentially ::.ave the project thousands of dollars in change orders, accordin!! to Deem. Deem ha., abo said this OSFC program v. hich will build the nev. addit1on has been overhauled and is different than the program which was in place when the elementary chool ''as built. Deem then told Syracuse Council if the bond issue pas,ed. there v.ould be a ) ear of planning and he encouraged everyone in the community to become involved in that proces::.. Also. to allow voter' to make a more mformeJ choiCe, the dbtrict's website wJII soon have a special interactive table showing borneO\\ ners just hov. much the) · d be pa) ing on the bond is.. ue based on the 'alue of their propert). Racine, Deem also poi out if. for example. a pan) like American Municipal Pov.er, ended up buildin!! in the dbtrict in the future. ~this \\Ould reduce the cost of the tax ticket. If the bond is ue fail , Deem said Southern v. ill likely go to the bottom of the list for a nev. facility. The pnncipal amount of the bond is~ue i~ $3.9 million. The bond issue is for a period of 37 ) ear~ t-:mer~ency Medical Technician (EMT Basic) Nurse Assistant (S'l' NA) PONTOON BOAT HEADQUARTERS Learn rrom Page AI Gallia County. the two projects. a book .tnd l)VD. encompass ;;chool experi~nces and the histOf) ofO,tllia Count) Local Schools. The book. produced by SGHS students, contams parmtives from local residents about thctr .-;chnol experiences ,md photogmphs furntshe~ b). the Gallia County H1stoncal Genealogical Societ) and Virginia Stout. RVHS students traveled around the count). l1hning school ~ites and tnlkmp. to residents lor the•r DVI) J>IOjcct. . RSVP I)Upet vise<_! both projects hy 1mn porttng 'illlderits to inten iew and film sites. contact•ng p<ltentJ.tl interview subjects and providing general support to both schools. "I have thoroughly enJoyed working .with the students and ~eemg how 2010 e SAt 20091 HONDA was secured from ODE. ln • addition. Galha Count) Semor Resource Center. Holzer Assbtcd Li' ing and other community members ''ere im o he and \\ere inten iev.cd for the project. After Woodall retired, Paule> took over a~ cncoordmator. "The learninn v.a unmcnse:' said eRogers. "The ) outh became en!!aged 111 the project and trul\ made it their O\\ n.'' B~lth the book and DVD will be launched on Tucsda). ~larch 9 during a ~pedal t'\ cnt at the ArieiJ\nn Carson Dater Performing Arts Ccntrl'. The hook rc\ ie'' ''ill take pi, l:l I rom 6 6 30 p.m llld t " D\ D 'o<.'\\ llh! '' at 6.30 p.m. II 't mRR~ne rt . , ~~.ne Qulet4-stroke Technology Unsurpassed FuelEconomy TI1c books will be :nailable for purcha-.c and the) will be taking orders for the DVJ), www.thegreatoutdoorsmanne.com • �-:------------------------ ~--------- ·---~--· --. PageA3 Sunday, March 7, Meigs County calendar Public meetings Monday, March 8 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m., ~igs County Health ·w partment. Tuesday, March 9 CHESTER Chester Township Board of Trustees. 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall Thursday, March 11 WELLSTON Gall1a· Jacl<son-Me1gs-Vmton Solid Waste District Board of Directors Executive Committee, 3 p.m., full board at 4 p.m., district office, 1056 New Hampshire Ave., Wellston. Clubs and organizations Monday, March 8 POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antique Club, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Tuesday, March 9 . POMEROY Meigs unty Chamber of mmerce, business-mind· • ed luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Carla Saunders speaking on sto· ries of L~ading Creek Watershed • ProJect, Pomeroy McDonald's caterIng, RSVP 992·5005, michelle@ meigscountychamber.com. Thursday, March 11 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. at the hall Refreshments. Other events Sunday, March 7 POMEROY Team Jesus' Sunday worsh1p service IS at 11 a.m at 333 Mechamc Street Pomeroy Pastor is Eddie Baer. LANGSVILLE - Pastor Danny Neil, Jackson, to speak at 7 p.m., House of Healing Ministries. Tuesday, March 9 SYRACUSE The Board of Directors of the Syracuse . Community Center will meet at 7 p m Tuesday at the Center. Birthdays Wednesday, March 10 COOLVILLE Marie Sargent will celebrate her 80th birthday today, cards may be sent to her at 46473 State Route 681, Coolville. 45723. Thursday, March 11 MIDDLEPORT Rita Buckley Will celebrate her 86th birthday today, cards may be sent to her at 39500 Bradbury Road, Middleport 45760. ' Card showers Monday, March 8 POMEROY Nathan Biggs will be 90 years old on March 8. Cards may be sent to h1m at 38960 SR 124 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Th~ family will gather at McDonald's on Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. to celebrate the occasion. Friends are inv1t· ed to stop by. Wednesday, March 10 RACINE Mary Lou Johnson will celebrate her 90th birthday March 10. C9rds may be ent to her at thb Ravenswood Personal Care Center, 1113 Washington Street, Ravenswood, W.Va. 26164. Thursday, March 11 POMEROY Marie Hauck will be 93 on March 11. Cards may be sent to her at Darst's Private Care Home, 33164 Children's Home Road, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. ASK DR.. BR.OTHEH.S lze belietJes her brother dislikes her , V DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: M) brother nnd I were ah\a)S fightmg as Y.C grey, up, but smce he Y.a much older, I figured he ,., as tf) mg to show off nnd be a tough gu). I never took It too personall), as I know I'm not the ea iest gul to get along with and never have been. An) way, now that we arc grov.n up and living pretty close again. ·. he's started bullying me like he used to. He actually docsn't seem to like me at all. What can I do to get him to be mature? - KJ\f. Dear K.:\t.: One of the f!10St common wa) famihes relate to one another as adults - e pecially if the) ha\e been apart for some amount of time and then get back together - is that they re\ ert to their childhood roles. That's sometimes the )St comfortable wa> to ate to one another, and it • takes U\\ ay the need to understnnd how each has experienced life and grown or changed. Some people hold to ;the theory that pcopie don t change, and those arc the most likely to slip .• ~nck into .their old roles, ' hke a comfortable old robe. ·That may be what you und your brother have done. Another possibility is th.tt you ~ave changed and h; . hasn t. Perhaps you aren t .as hard to get along with as ,you used to be, and )OU :wou~d wc~co~e a new. ndult relat1on h1p wtth the brother who used to get the best of you. It also could be that he has remained a bully throughout his life. That :kind of personality is not an . :easy one t? change, unless the person ts self-motivated. He may have found it a sue::;sful way to operate, and just treating you like he ats everyone else. You • ·need to he observant about :how he intcmcts with others •before you decide tlmt he :dislikes you. But even if it l'S personal, bullying should not he an option for him. You should try to ha\ie a talk sooner rnthcr than later , to lay down some bound· . .. nries. If he can't respect you ·and act accordingl), there's little hope that your sibling rivahy will be history. ••• Gallia County calendar Meetings-Events Wednesday, March 10 RIO GRANDE - Gallia· VInton Educational Service Center governmg board meeting, 5 p.m , ESC office, Wood Hall room 131, Univ. of Rio Grande. GALLIPOLIS Gallia Co. Conservation Club fish fry, 6:30 p.m. Public invited. Thursday, March 11 WELLSTON GalllaJackson-Meigs-Vmton Solid Waste Management Dastrict board of directors executive committee meetmg, 3 p.m 1056 New Hampshire Ave., Wellston WELLSTON GalliaJackson-Melgs-Vmton Solid Waste Management D1stnct board of drrectors meetmg, 4 p.m., 1056 New Hampsh1re Ave., Wellston Friday, March 12 GALLIPOLIS Galha Soil and Water Conservation District board meeting, 1:30 p.m., C. H. Mckenzie Ag Center, 111 Jackson Pike, Suite 1569, Gallipolis. Monday, March 15 'GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Animal Welfare League meeting, 6:30 p.m., St. Peter's Epascopal Church 541 Second Ave.• Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS- American Legion Post 27 regular monthly meetang, 7.30 p m., d1nner served at 6:30 p.m Sunday, March 21 GALLIPOLIS- American Leg1on Birthday Dinner, 1:00 p m at Amencan Post 27 on Legion McCormick Road. Monday, March 22 GALLI POLIS Gallia County Veterans Association regular monthly meeting, 7 p.m.. dinner served at 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 23 EWINGTON- American Leg on Post 161 regular monthly meetmg 7 30 p m Happy Hour, 6:30 p m Saturday, March 27 GALLIPOLIS- Amerrcan Hed Cross covered d1sh dinner for volunteers and donors, 6 p m., New L1fe Lutheran Church 900 Jackson P1ke, Gall polls Friday, April 9 GALLIPOLIS Galha So1l and Water ConservatiOn D1stnct board meeting. 1.30 p m., C.H. Mckenz1e Ag Center, 111 Jackson P1ke, Suate 1569, Gallipolis. JACKSON - SEOEMS Drstrlct Board of Trustees meeting, 6 p.m., Holzer Medical Center-Jackson. Info. 446·9840. Monday, April 12 GALLIPOLIS- Week of the Young Child Spnng Carnival, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Church of the First Nazarene, 1110 First Ave., Gallipolis. Info: Paula Williams 441·1370. Friday, May 14 GALLIPOLIS Galha Soil and Water Conservation Distnct board meeting, 1 :30 p.m., C.H. Mckenz1e Ag Center, 111 Jackson P1ke, Suite 1569, Gallipolis. Dear Dr. Brothers: 1 am the mother of a great 10month-old bab). M) mom help me quite a b1t. as she h"e nearb). but I don t like M>me of the things she is doing. She puts m) son in front of the tele\ ision and clamts he Yo ill learn stuff from \\atching the show' for babies and toddlers. She brings over flashcards and stuffhke that. I want to mise the baby in a natural way and have him be mvol\'ed in learning when he get to school. How can 1 persuade my mom to dial it back? - V..J. Dear V ..J.: It's always great Y.hen relati\es - cspecially one or both of the grandmothers - are able to participate m the rearing of children. You are lucky to be able to have )OUr mom around without depending on her as the onl) influence in )OUr bab) '<;life. Your mother ma) not ha\e the energy and stamina to keep ..1p "ith an infant's needs for ~timulation, nnd may find it easter to set the bab) in front of the televiSion than to "entertain" him bv herself. She also seems io be very interested in his cognitive development, but may have seen and believed too many commercials for the educational content of children's TV. As far as the flas~c~~d' and other act1 v1t1es 1 designed to ratsc t~e baby's IQ or at least put hm1 ahead of othen. his age "hen it comes to preschool and academic pursuits. there ~ave been a lot of concerns r.used that put their .. atue in question. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that there be no c;creen experience of an) sort for children below the age of 2. A recent Nielc;en poll found that 2- to 5-ycarolds w cre watching 32 hour.s of TV a week . So your mother is not alone in her attitudes. You need to ~it down with her and give hl·r somcnfthefacts,thencome up with some fun and cnsy .lltcrnativc ideas for hov; to o;pend her time with your son. Reading to him, talking and pia) ing with simple toys would be a good start. (c) 2010 hy King Featurtos Syndtcme 2010 Card Shower Dr. Gene Abels will celebrate his 78th birthday on March 5. Cards may be sent to 47 Halliday Heights, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Frances Riggsby will celebrate her 1OOth birthday on March 6. Cards may be sent to her at Arbors of Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Dr., Bidwell: OH 45614. Cake and coffee served, 2-3:30 p.m. at Arbors ' Norma Jean O'Neill will celebrate her 77th brithday on March 13. Cards may be sent to 9288 County Road 37, Scottown, OH 45678 l Garnet (McGuire) Queen will celebrate her 80th birth· day on March 17. Cards may be sent to 9210 State Route 218, Crown City, OH 45623. Imogene Church will cele· brate her 88th birthday on March 19. Cards may be sent to 7917 State Route 218, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Emily Louise Fulks will celebrate her 90th birthday on April 8. Cards may be sent to 2207 State Route 218, Scottown, OH 45678. Support groups POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Pleasant Valley AA group meets at 7:30 p.m. each Monday and 'Thursday, 8 p.m. each Saturday at the Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main streets, Po1nt Pleasant GALLIPOLIS - Gneving Parents Support Group meets 8 p.m., first Tuesday of each month at New Life Lutheran Church, Jackson Pike. Info: Jackie Keatley at 446-2700 or John Jackson at 446-7339. ATHENS - Survival of Suicide support group meets 7 p m., fourth Thursday of each month at Athens Church of Chnst, 785 W. Unron St., Athens Info: (740) 593-7414. GALLIPOLIS Grief Support Group meets second Tuesday of each month, 8 p.m., at New Life Lutheran Church. Facilitators. Sharon and John Carmichael Jackson . GALLIPOLIS - Serenrty House support group for domestic violence vict1ms meets Mondays at 2 p.m. For more information, call the Seren.ty House at 446· 6752. GALLIPOLIS Look Good Feel Better cancer program, third Monday of the month at 6 p.m., Holzer Center for Cancer Care. GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous Wednesday book study at 7 p.m and Thursday open meeting at noon at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave. Tuesday closed meeting 1s at 8 p m. at St. Peter's Ep1scopal Church. GALLIPOLIS - Narcot cs Anonymous M racles Recovery meets e Monday and Satu d y 7 pm. at St Pet r Episcopal Church. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va Narcot cs Anonymous Lwmg F e Group meets every Wednesday and Fnday at 7 p m at 305 Mam St GALLIPOLIS - 12 Step Support Group for Spintual Growth meets at 7 p.m. every Tuesday at New L1fe Lutheran Church. Facilitators: Tom Ch:lds and John Jackson. VINTON Celebrate Recovery at Vinton Baptist Church. Small groups look· ing for freedom from add1c- t1ons, hurts, habits and hangups every Wednesday at 7 p m. Info: 388-8454. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va - ''Let Go and Let God" Nar-Anon Family Group meetmg, every Monday at 7 p m , Krodel Park recreational building The group helps families and fnen41s of drug addicts or users to attam seren1ty. regardless of whetHer he/she has· stopped using. The group respects all members' anonymity. VINTON - V1nton Bapt1st Church food pantry every Monday from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Info: 388-8454 GALLIPOLIS Galha MS (Multiple Sclerosis) Support Group meets the second Monday of each month at Holzer Medical Center. Info: Amber Barnes at (740) 339·0291. GALLIPOLIS - . NAMI (Nat1onal Alliance on Mental Illness) meetmgs w111 take place the first Thursday of each month at 6 p.m. at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center, with a general membership meeting at 6:30 p m. Info: J1ll SimpKins (740) 339· 0603 GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Stroke Support Group. first Tuesday of every month, 1 p.m., at Bossard Memonal L1brary. GALLIPOLIS River Cities Military Support Commun ty (RCMFSC) meets the second Tuesday of the m:>nth at 7 p.m. at VFW Post 4464 (upstairs), 134 Third Ave. The meet1ng and actiVIties are open to all fam1hes and fnends who w1sh to support our servicemen and women in all branches of the m1htary. Info 245-5589 or 441-7454. GALLIPOLIS Overeaters Anonymous eels e-..ery Sunday, 5·30 pm t St Peter's Church 0 IS - NarcotiCS s Peace, Love and Hu Not Drugs meets every Thursday, 7.30 p m. a"ld St Peters Ep1scopal C 541 Second Ave. Mental Health Serv1ces meets at 7 p m. on the th1rd Monday of each month at Shawnee Lane, 53 Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS Galli~ County Convention and Visitors Bureau monthiV meetings, 5 p.m. on the third Monday of eacp month, 259 Third Avenue. Info: 446·6882, or VISjt www.vJsJtgallia.com. Open to the public. · Gall.a GALLI POLIS Co. Fam1ly and Children F1rst Council regular busi· ness meetings 9 a.m .• f1rst Friday of March May. July, September and November. Meetings held at Gallla Co. Serv1ce Center, 499 Jackson P1ke. Galhpohs GALLIPOLIS Gallla Co Family and Children F[rst Council plannmg/prO'· gramming meetmgs, ~ a.m., first Fnday of February, April, June, August, October an(:! December. Meetings held at Galha-Jackson·Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services office, 53 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Veterans of Foreign Wars Lad1es Auxiliary Post 4464, 7 p.m , second Thursday of each month at the post. BIDWELL - Spnngf1eld Twp. Crime Watch meets f1rst Tuesday of the month, 6 Springfield TwP.. p.m., Volunteer F1re Department GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Neighborhood Watch meet· mg first Monday of the month at 7 p.m. rn the Gallipolis Mumc1pal Building. Regular meetings GALLIPOLIS - Galha· Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Add :::t1on and Kindergarten Enrollment Ohio Valley Christian School is accepting applications for Kindergarten enrollment. Our Kindergarten Program Offers: A Biblical foundation for learning Outstanding phonics-based reading program Positive social interaction A traditional approach Chartered by the State of Ohio STARTING ITS 34TH YEAR OF EXCELLENCES FUN Call446-0374 for more information. 1100 4th Avenue, Galli olis, Ohio 45631 • �.... -~-------------------------------~----~~~~~~--~-- ~ Pagei\4 Sunday, March 7, 2010. Don't press your luck this St. Pats Day: Designate a sober driver ~unbap ~ime~ -i>entfnel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher, Diane Hill Controller Andrew Carter Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Ctm,(!rl'S$ slwll m11ke tro law respectitrg atr of religiotr, or prollibititrg the free t.\;ercisc thereof; or t~bridJ?ittg the freedom of speech, or <?( tht• prt•ss; or the r({!llt of tire people peaceably to llSst•mble, and to petitiott tire Govermtrettt for a redress of grier'a11ces. t•stt~Mis/unt'tlt The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TOl)AY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, March 7, the 66th day of 2010. There are 299 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 7, 1850, in a three-hour speech to the U.S. Senate. Daniel Webster of Massachusetts endorsed the Compromise of 1850 as a means of preserving the Union. (Critics bitterly denounced Webster for endorsing a compromise which included a provision for returning runaway slaves to their owners.) On this date: In 1793, during the French Revolutionary Wars, France declared war on Spain. In 1876, Alexander Graham Bell received a patent for his telephone In 1926, the first successful trans-Atlantic radio-telephone conversations took place, between New York and London. In 1936, Adolf Hitler ordered his troops to march into the Ahmeland , thereby breaking the Treaty of Versailles and the locarno Pact. · In 1945, during World War II, U.S. forces crossed the Rhine River at Remagen, Germany, using the damaged but still usable Ludendorff Bridge. In 1960, Jack Paar returned as host of NBC's "Tomght Show." nearly a month after walktng off in a censorship dtspute w th the network In 1965, a march by ctvtl nghts demonstrators was brok n up m Selma Ala by state troopers and a shenff's posse In 1975 the U.S. Senate revtsed tts fihbuster rule, allowmg 60 senators to limit debate 1n most cases, 1nstead of the previously required two-thirds of senators present. In 1981 , anti-government guernllas in Colombia executed ktdnapped American Bible translator Chester Allen Bttterman, whom they accused of being a CIA agent In 1994. the Supreme Court, tn Campbell v. AcuffRose Music Inc .• ruled that a parody that pokes fun at an origmal work can be considered "fair use" that doesn't requtre permtssion from the copyright holder. Ten years ago . Texas Governor George W. Bush and Vtce Prestdent AI Gore were the big winners in Super Tuesday primaries The Nasdaq composite crossed the 5 000 mark for the first time before retreating . Country singer Frank "Pee Wee" King died tn Louisvtlle, Ky. at age 86. Ftve years ago : President George W. Bush nominated John Bolton to be U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, an appointment which ran into Democratic opposition, prompting Bush to make a recess appointment. The presidents of Syria and Lebanon announced that Syrian forces would pull back to lebanon's eastern Bekaa Valley by March 31, but that a complete troop withdrawal would be deferred until after later negotiations. A prison fire in the Domintcan Republic killed 134 inmates. Thought for Today: "Caveat actor.'' (Let the doer beware.) - Latin proverb. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the edrtor should be lim1ted to 300 words. All letters are subJeCt to editrng, must be srgned and rnclude address and telephone number No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in gooo taste addressrng issues. not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap \!times -~entinel Reader Serv.c.e~ Correction Polley Our marn concern rn all stones IS to be accurate If you know of an error 1n a ~tory, please call one of our newsrooms. Our maio numb~e..; l];nbunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 St' ntuwl • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 l\rg1s1rr • PI Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 ow: }Vebsltes are; l!:nbunr • Gallipolis. OH www.mydailytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentinel.com l\tgrstrr • Pt. Pleasant. WV www.mydailyregister.com Our t:fllllll addresses _are: ['rrbunr • Gallipolis. OH mdtnews@mydailytribune.com S..·ntinel • Pomeroy, OH mdsnews@mydailysentlnel.com l\rgrster • Pt. Pleasant, WV mdrnews@mydailyregister.com Th1rd Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Penod1cal postage paid at Gallrpolis. Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press Associatron. and the Ohio Newspaper Assocration Postmaster: Send address cor· rections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ..............•11.30 52 weeks .•..•.•.... .'128.85 Sunday ..•........... .'1.50 Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks .•.......... .'59.61 52 weeks .•..•.....• .'116.90 Subscnbers should remrt rn advance direct to the Galhpohs Darty Tnbune. No subscnpbon by mail permrt1ed in areas where home carrier service Is available. Mail Subscription Inside County 12 Weeks .. . . . . . . . ' 35 26 26 Weeks . • . . . . . . '70.70 52 Weeks . . .. .. . .'140.11 Outside County (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 12 Weeks. . . . . . .•'56.55 26 Weeks . . . • . . . . .'113.60 52 Weeks . . , .... • ... .1227.21 In anticipation of St. Patrick's Day, the Ohio State Highway Patml is lug· ing motorists to not press their luck and get behind the wheel impaired . Instead, Ohio motorists arc strongly . encouraged to plan ahead. designate a sober driver or find other transportation, and to not drive impaired . For many Americans. St. Patrick's Day has become a popular night out to celebrate with friends and family. Unfortunately, due to the large number of drunk drivers, the night out has wheel impaired. These deaths all also become very dangerous. could have been avoided. During last year's St. Patrick's Day The Patrol recommends the followweekend, the Patrol made 159 OVI- ing easy steps, for a safe St. Patrick's rclated arrests during the 24-hour Day. • Plan a safe way home before the reporting period of 6 a.m. on March 17 through 6 a.m. on March I R. 2009. festivities begin; Four motorists also lost their lives • Before drinking, please designate that night - of which all four were a sober driver and leave your car keys OVI-related . That is four people who at home; • If you· re impaired. use a taxi. call died and four families whose lives will never be the same - because a sober friend or family member, or someone decided to get behind the usc public transportation so you are Lt. Dick Grau sure to get home safely; • If you happen to see a drunk dnver on the road. pleac;e call ('/')77 1 7 PATROL or (877) 772-87(>5. Driving impaired tS simply nu worth the risk. Not only do you risk killing yourself or someone clc;e, but the trauma and 1inancial costs of a crash or an arrest lor driving while impaired can be .!-.ignificant Don't depend on dumb luck this St. Patrick's Day. Designate }OUr sober driver before the party begin<; . In addition to aggressively ~earch ­ ing for impaired drivers. the Patrol ic; continuing its strict enforcement ol seat belt violations with the What's , Holding You Back'!i Ciick It or 'I icket 1 campaign. Seat belts are a motorist's first line of defense against an impaired driver. (Lt. Dick Grew i.\ comnw1uler oflhe Gallia-Meig.s Post of !he Ohio State 1 Higlzwa.r Patrol .) · .· 1 Nttr~~R~~,00\tRM~,OOT \X.\<..orCA~ Vf\LL \\tt? T"t ~\~l ~RV\t£ f~ \1~ M>W\~\tO ROO~V\). Bipartisanship requires work and will After seven hours together at their recent health-care forum. President Obama. congressional Democrats and congressional Republicans emerged no closer to an agreement than when they started. It was as line a tutorial as you could want on ,.,·hy t1ue bipartisanship is so elusive . There's no question that some substantive issues stand in the way of a bipartisan consensus on health care. A>:> The New York Times editorialized the following day. "'The main lesson ... is that differences between Democrats and Republicans are too profound to be bridged." Each sJde took pains to lay out its thinking, with plenty of details and ideas to back them up Yet what was missing was the most imp011ant detail of all: the political will necessary to overcome partisan differences and strike an accord together. Intense partisanship has become the norm on Capitol Hill. Partisanship is not all bad. It can drive a healthy search for alternative policy ide?s and ensure that a divcrst ty of voices exists in Congress, help ing its members represent different constituencies across the land rather than some inside-the- Belt\vay consensu~. But partisanship can also go too far. degenerating into polarization and gridlock, and undercutting efforts to make meaningful progress on important issues . The parti~anship we sec on Capitol Hill these days rcpresenb the failure of what I think of as the "Shakc~pcarc Rule": To thine own self be true. Congress is made up of 535 individuals representing an extraordinarily diverse array of constituencies: it's unlikcl) that hundreds of" them all think identically. So when a party votes unanimously on anything. the only conclusion we can draw is that some of its members arc putting party takin!! the time to listen to the othe1 side: it also means real!\' under~tand ing their point of 'ie\,· and finding way:-; of incorporating at least ...ome of it into vour O\\ 11 thinkin!!. It mea;1s identify ing the critic. issues and the facts that undcrl them. and then making proposab that address them direct!~ - not proposals that appear magnanimou ... but in fact don "t get to the core probkms. Perhaps abow all. it means not loyal!) ahead of their own judgment. exaggerating disagreement:-. for politEven worse. some have decided to ical !!ain. but instead ao.,se::-stn!! reali& vote the party line even when that ticalfv where differences lie ~lnd then vote is repugnant to them. coming up with pragmatic and seriCongress is not wholly partisan - · ous approaches to bridging tht'm. , there have been some recent encourOur history is full of e.\amples of , aging stgns. such as the willingness what can happen when thi.., proceso., of a few Republican senator~ to join works. from Social Sccurit\ and the with Democrats in endim! debate on a Gl Bill to tooJ stamps. i\kdicarc and • jobs bill ~ but all too often it looks welfare reform. But it is equal!) full :; like the health-care forum: lots of of failures - C<be ... in "hid1 a fe\\ heated discussion, but no will to set people on each s1de who approached : aside differences ·and negotiate seri- an is~uc tn good faith "ere undcr~ ously. mined b) tiK~...e at the table \\ ho "a" Pur::-uing bipartisanship requires far orcater oatn 111 not findin•• aorcemcnt, more than simply tall..ing about tind- ~r inst<~1ces tn \\ hich t~ither part) , ing common ground. It means seek- could surmount their shorr-term politing a fundamentally different attitude. ical calculations .\lld cntcr ncgnti:t· : asking people to help make the coun- tions hell-bent on timlin!! a!!reen1cnt. : tly w01k rather thau tr~ ing to score for in the end. that's \\ h~lt it takes: political points. an attitude that a!!rcement ts tht• chiel That is why bipartisanship is often and that tlw~job of" till' politici goal praised but only rarely pur~ueJ. It demands that both sides belieH? it is is to make the countrv \\ t better to reach an agreement than to Politu.:ian~ ltn e to pra1sc bipartisanfail to reach an agreement . And it shtp anti betlll)<lll ib lack. They're docs not consist o(one side simply le~s \\ illing to o\\ n up to ho\\ ofkn the\ don "t <H.'tualh want it. much Jc~s • lll\ 1ting the other to sec the wisdom of its proposals - as is often the case ht)\\' hard the\'· i i ha\l' ttl wort.. tl) with presidef'lts, who tend to interpret achieve it. Until they do. an) "btpal "biparrisanship" as an invitation to tisan" forum \\'l.' see \\ill be 'o in accept their programs Rather. it name onh. (let 1iamilto11 i.' Din ctor l~{ tllf means an honest effort bv memht·rs of both parties to find common Ct•lltl'l' 011 Con~rc n at lllllitillel Lnirersit\'. llc ll'c~.' u IIIC'IIIber of the ground and build on it. This reqUires hard work Seeking L s 1/ou:q• or Rcpf't' \C'Ilfatilc'\ jor 34 bipartisan agreement meam not just ynu ' ) Lee Hamilton �Sunday, March 7, ~unbnp m:tme~ -~entmcl • Page As l'omcroy • Middleport • GnlJipolis 2010 Obituaries Deaths James Dennis ~Jim' Haner Debra Kay Folmer Minnie Mae (Kitchen} McKenzie James Dennis "Jim'' Haner, 80, Gallipolis, Ohio dred on S.tturda), March 6', 2010, at Holzer Medical Center after a short iII ness. . He \\as born on f·ebrunry 1930 in Galli<~ Count), the of the late J{usscll I . Fannie Frances Neal Haner, Sr. .Jim Served in the U.S. Army during Korea from March 2. 1951 to Februorv I 8. I 95'1. lie worked· at the Gallrpolis '---'-...:.,__::...._..:.....-o::....J Motor Company and Inter retired from the Phrlhp Sporn Plant 111 1993. He al<,o enjoyed fishing .md sport.:;. Jim was mamed to H1ldn "S1s" \\abon Haner on September 25. I 954. In addrtion to hrs \\ rfc of 55 \ears, he IS sunhed by a daughter. Diann (l )le) Shrlhngton. and a on Denm (Teresa) fl.mer. both of Galhpohs; grandchil dren. Enn (B) ron \\elch) Shrllm •ton ot Jeffer~omille. Ky., Alan Shillington, Cod) .md Sta. . ) Haner. all ot Galhpohs: one great gr.md on, Brod) \\elch ot Jeffersom illc, K) .: four brothers. :\.dnan ''Budd:y" (Glad)s) Haner, Wendell (Lrllr.t) Haner. both ol G.illrpolis, Kenn) (Marsha) Haner of Crown Crt~. and Robert "Bob" (Carol) n) Haner of Gallrpoli<>. four st..,tets, Mary <Jumor) Lewis of flat\\OOd<>. K) . Harrtctt Martm of Gallipolis. Josie Mowery, and Htlda Barcus, both ot Sprincfield, Ohio; a s1 ter in-law. Clara ll.mcr of Galhpohs: and numerous nieces and nephew;,. He was preceded 111 death b) a ...on, \\alter Eugene llancr; lm parents: and b) two brothers. Russell Haner. Jr.. and Jcny ll.mer Funcrnl sen tccs \~ 111 be held ut I p.m .• Tue<;Jay, March 9, 2010. at Willts funeral Home '"ith P.tlll Sanders offici. Burial \\ill folio\\ in the Ohto Valle\ Memory . friends rna) call from 6 8 p.m . Monda\. March . 2010, at Willis l·unera1 Home Hts nephe\\s ,.,,](sene as pallbearers. Milital) gra\es1de ntes \\Ill be gt\Cn b) \Olun teers of area 'eteran 's lodge Plea e 'isit "'''"·"Jlhsfunemlhome.com to end e-mml condolence.... Debra Kay l·olrner l8, l\1meto~. pao;!>ed a\\ay on March 3, 20 I0, .1t Plc.tsant \ alle)l Ho<;pttal, Pomt Pleasant, W V. She was born on Match 30. 1971. in Gallipolis, daughter of Mmnte Mac (K1tchen) McKenz.te. 70. League City, lexa<>. formerly of Rutland. pas<>ed awa) on March 4, 2010. Arrangements wrll be announced b) Anderson McDaniel I unernl Home tn Pomeroy. Eric Ray Rodgers Enc Ray Rodger . 34. went to be \\ ith the Lord on Monda) March I. 2010. He passed aw.t) at home\\ ith his fam1ly m Patnot. Oh10. alter n short illness. He was born in Columbus. Ohio. on Jul) 2. 1975 En~ is sunl\ed b\ his <>ons. wife. Gina. and hrs Zackary and Au<.tin Rodgers at home hto; father. Donald Ha" k of Columbu<> h1 m th r M r r t Peg ' · Hutch n...on f Elyna. h1s tepfather Unm rile Bald\\ 111 of ( hrll ot h1<> grand mother, Delores Abbey of [·londJ; grandparents John and Jeanette Bald\\ m of Chrlhcothe. grandparents \ora and \\augh of Cro" n Ctt): Jnd JO) ce \ ioland of : h1 sister • Lr a Tel her of I I) r . Cr) ...tal ck of Queen . N .'t . Angr .md Tan) of ( olumbu father m-1 ". \ nee \ 1 land of P tn t. m ther m 1, ' Jeanne \v ugh McD mel. und stepf th - 1 I \\. Kctth 1cD.rmel ol P tn t nd sever I uncle-.. aunt" nephe\\" mece and cou ms Hr grandfather<> W, n \ be) [) na H.1tc.hmson uno Geor c \roland. and great •randmotl r. Norma J.tme<>. preceded h1m m death Memon.tl en 1ces \\ llh be held at 2 p m . \\ l!dne ...da). March 10. 2010. at \\,lllgh Halley Wood Funer,tl Home. 810 Second A\e, Galltpohs Fnends may call at the tuner.11 home on Wedne~day one hour pnor to sci\ ICC'i. In lieu of flo\\crs. contnbuti~1ns and memorial gtft-; llW) be sent to 6203 St Route 775 Patriot. OH 45658. A guest registry IS a\ailablc at waugh-halle) \\ood.com. Arlene Engle Krautter of Racine, and the late Cah in Ray Dowell. In udditton to her f.1thcr. she "'as preceded in death • b) her son. fyler Wnyne W11li.;,. She is f>Ur\ ived b) her: hasb.md Daniel Rei) Folmer, PometO): chlldrcn.11ffany (Willy 7..thran) Wtlhs, Pomeroy, 'I J. Willis. Racine. gr.tmkhildren. Brandi and Alex1:-.; moth er Arlene (l),ull.:ll) Krauttcr. Racine; brother~. Brian (Ali'>ll<t) Gtbb-;, Parkersburg, W Va.: Roger (h·tca) Dowell, Pot1land, stepson. Con!) l·ohncr, Rutl.md: step brother, J,une" rK,uen) Gibbs. Middlepon: step sister. StaC) Grbbs. Rutland. Funeral ser\lccs \\Ill be held at I I a.m. on Monda>· March 8. 20 I0 ••11 the Anderson McDantel Funeral Home tn Pomero) '' ith Pnstor I arl) Lemley officmtmg. Bunal wrll follm' .tt Rocksprmg<> Ccmetef) 1-riends 111a) call on Sund.ty, M.uch 7. from 4-8 p m. at the funeral home. An on-ltne regrstry is a\ ail able at \\'\\ w ander..onmcdan tel.com Elsie Marie Folmer E~lste Mane I olmer 72. M1ddleport, pas<>ed U\\uy on March 5. 2010. at Rockspnncc; Rchabihtauon Center. She '"as horn on Odohcr 'i, 1937. m Mtddlepon daughter of Gertntdc I dwnrds of Mrddleport .md the late Pearl P. hlwards. She was .m a<.trve member of her communtt). She w.ts a member of the H) sell Run Communi!) Church. the ('hester I·1re Department I adies \udllc~ry and the Chester Counhousc Hi-:toncaJ Assocration. She ts o;,ur vrved by her mother. Gct1rtJdc Edw.~rds of Mtddlepot1. daughtet, Chcl)l Browning of Middlepot1; brothers a)ld \rstets, Pearl "Bulldy" (Linda) Edwards of I ong Bottom. Marg.trct "June" (frederick) Thomas of Chesh1re. Ralph (Jo,m) Edward~ of Gallipolio;,, and Joseph "Joe" (Belt)) r~w.uds of Cheshire: Se\er<l) niece<> and ncphe\\ s: pr.md dors. Lexie and Chance . In addrtJOn to her father she \\ao; preceded m death b) her husband James Edi..,on I olmer • r uneral ervtcc'> Will be held on fue~da). March 9. 2010. at II a 111. at the Anderson McD.tntel Funeral Home m Pomero) wtth Pa tor l aiT)' Lemle} officiating. Bunal "rll foliO\\ at Me1g ... Mcmof) Garden~ \ l'>ltmg hours wtll be on Monda~ from 2 4 ~ m. and 6 8 p.m. at the funeral home. An onltnc regt try ,., mat Iable b) \lsiting '' \\ w.anderson mcdantel com Nathaniel Venable Daniel, Jr. ,,.,o· profcc;sionnl nnd organit.ationa~ succc. s. Since it was e tahhshed 111 1921 , IOM hns attracted association and chamber profession als from across the country. he participants, who d the one-week ses , ns for four con~ecutive years, build vallwhlc tela· tion.,hips with other~ 111 the mdustry. 'I hey l'nhancc their own organi:tational rnnnagemt;nl .;,l.all ... md td<' 1 f I etentl) .mu ~tlcctl\ el). "Lorie has mHde us very proud, as she has been awarded a scholnrshtp to the Institute each year," smd POMI:.ROY The Stevens Literacy Center. in partncrshrp \\ rth the Rro Grande Meigs Center. and the Met~s Adult Ba<>ic and LJtcrac} Education (ABLE) program IS nO\\ enrolltng adult students m a program designed to prepare them lor future college or technical education Adult;, c.tn stgn up for the free academic cia<> es th:ll "ill help them prepare for ·college le,el cour;,es \\ hrle explonn • health c.u'C occupations. Adult'> can 1mprove basrc skrlb m readmg. muth. and writmg '"hile earmng pre-college Jc, el Stad.able Certificates. 1t is geared to butld academic sktlls. The R10 Gr,mde Meig" Center" ill also offer students the opportunit\ to c.m1 credit for Freshman Succcc;s, a requtre· ment of ali maJors at Rio Grande, as pan of the Stackable Ccr1ific.ttes classes. The program ts scheduled to begm on ~1arch 18. Cl.tsses will be held at the Meigs Ccnter,.which 1s located at 42377 Clwrles Chance) Dr i\ e. PomerO). The<;e c)asse.;; are being oltcrcd to adult student~ .tt no cost and enrollment i' limited. To regtstcr for cl.tsses. or lor more information. contact CarolBre\\Cr at (740) 992 5592 or (740) 992-3883. or Tom Sutton .1t (740)992 1880. Local Briefs HEAP applications available GAl LIPOLIS ' The Galha-Jackson-Vinton RSVP program will d1 tnbute non-emergenc) HEAP application<> lor the 2009-::!010 wmter ...ea...on-. accordmg to the followin • ~~hcdule: • 10 .tm-2 p.rn. Monda). March 8, ::!010, at the Mercen tile Com emence Store. 9239 State Route 218. Cro\\n Crt). • 10 a m.-2 p.m .. Frida). March 19, 2010, at the Spring Valle) r oodland. 520 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. ROY The Meigs Count} Health Department Lhrldhood tmmumzJtion clinic from 9-11 a.m. m on Tue.;,da\, March 9. HlNI \accinc also n g~::~ cral public. Library trustees to meet I UPOUS The Galha Count) Board of L1bral) \\Ill m et at 5 p m., Tue<oda). March 9 at the Dr. I 1 Bo ard Memonal L1bral). Local Stocks TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MOTNEWSOMVOAILVTR UN E. COM uchievc TIMES- SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSOMYOA YSENT ~EL COM Immunization clinic Neal graduates from Institute for Organization Management GALLIPOLIS - Lone eal. IOM, executi\c drrector of the Gallia County ber of Commerce, ly graduated from the ~titute for Orgnmt.atton Management (10M), " professional de' clopment program produced by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce "Over the past four years, Lorie has attended the Institute during the iirst week in January. Institute is a louryear nonprofit leadership training program. held on the campus of the University or Arilona in Tucson." said Jimmy Wiseman. ptesident of the Gallin Count) Chamber of Commerce. 10M graduate<; arc rccog nized across the count!) as leaders in their co111munit1es. They h.tve the kno\\ ledge. skills and dedicallon to Literacy program for adults offered AEP (NYSE) - 34.25 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 54.53 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 51.20 Big Lots (NYSE) - 36.09 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 30.12 Borg Warner (NYSE) - :'!7 65 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 14.83 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.28 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 6.65 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.51 Collins (NYSE) - 60.04 DuPont (NYSE) - 34.97 US Bank (NYSE) - 25.20 General Electric (NYSE) - 16.35 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 26.82 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.81 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.74 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 23.28 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 52.97 '"!NJ!"'IIl'l!'l''.l' Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ) - 24.97 BBT (NYSE) - 28.53 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 15.58 Pepsico (NYSE) - 64.37 Premier (NASDAQ)- 7.45 Rockwell (NYSE) - 55.98 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.76 Royal Dutch Shell - 57.06 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 100.95 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 54.14 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.53 WesBanco (NYSE)- 16.47 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.06 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for March 5, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mlfls In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. McCoy-'11oore Punera{ t]{omes Ser.vhzg . Our Commmzities for Over 100 Years Submltled photo Lone Neal (center), 10M executtve dtrcctor Gal a County Chamber of Commerce ts shown wtth Jack Camper (left), CCE, prestdent and CEO of the Tucson Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce; and Matt Ptvarn k. 10M, CCE, vrce chatr U S. Chamber of Commerce and executtve vice prestdent Tulsa Metro Chamber of Commerce. In~titute Board of l'nt<;tees. director. She ts \erv acme in "The program allows atten- the communi!)' sen ing on dee-; to shatc toda) ·.., best the Advisor) Board of the practtccs m .tn c'icr chang_: Galha Count) Com cntion tllg CCOIIOillK Cl1\lf0ni11Cilt. · and \'i..,tlnt-... Bure;nt, the Ohio Valle) Rcsion.ll 10M is the prellltl·r non DeH•Iopment Commtssinn pr,lfit prufc..,sional dcveloe profit manage~nent. She Committee. 111l'llt program for nonproltt l· XL'Clltl\ c ~dsn earned po111ts tm\ md fo..,tcr mg Nt~tural Resource \ssistanrc certified chamber execu1ivc ptOfcssronnt.... 111d.'i It I •ro\\ th throu~h C'Cilun~•l through Ohto Puhh~ cr r ·rt ifi ·d J •• , Work:-. CcmnHS'-tOn ,md nn rr net .tctl\ member of CCEO l 1._ l I "mcc 2002. She pt'C\ iousl) ~\.:oil. I r1, d • !c ol the .n cUilll•~h~n...r\l prole' sional development aHIII- lm.,ersrt) of Rto Gr.mde, ha~ st!l'\ ed on the Board of Umtcd .tble m our profec,s1on,'' said lx."Cn \\ llh the Ch.unbcr smcc Wn) and pr'C,tdent of Jumor Russell C. SalLmdn, 10M. 2000. und fot the past eight Achie,ement for Galha ('AI . chairman of the )C<IT'S, has been the cxeCUtl\e Count) Wr eman. "In addition. she alwn)s brings back new tdeas to enhance the Chamber." Her graduatton sigmfics ,ompletinn of 96 h.ours of course mstructwn tn non· Located just behind the Super 8 323 Upper ~_1yer Rd. Gallipolis. OH • 740-441·9582 �----·----------------------------~-..---~--------------- PageA6 iunbap lime£S -ientinel Ohio News Ohio reports 10.8 percent unemployment for January COUJMBl S (AP) Joble11sness is holding steady in Oh1o. Officwls report that the <>tate had unemployment of 10.8 percent 111 J.111uary, unchanged from the revised December nne. The state's jobless rate for January was h1gher than the national one of 9.7 percent. The Ohio Dep.u1mcnt of Job and I•amily Services says the number of workers unemplo)ed in Oh10 in Janu.tl) was 641,000. up slightly from 638,000 in Decembe1 Department spokcsm.m Brinn Harter says job loss cs in finnnchtl 5.en·tces and other sectors \\ere balanced out b) gnms 111 :ueas such a<> busines-.; sen kes. Officmls sa) the mnks of the state'~ unemplO)Cd hall mcreased b) 126.000 Ill the pust 12 months Th1c; year's JanUUI) JObless nne w,\o; up more than t\\O per centage pomts from 8.6 percent a )Car .tgo. Clashes led to firings, discrimination claims Sunday, March 7, Mason County tourism season to start in April Bv t HOPE RousH HROUSHOMYDAILVREGISTER COM POINT PLhASANT, W.Va. - With the recent warmer tempc1 aturc:. and the fact that spring is ju~t around the corner. many Mason Countians arl! looking for something to uo. And the official tourist season is set to kick off next month with the Point Pleasant River Museum's Shanty Boat Night, slated for April 9 . The event is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. and \\ill feature a meal and entertamment bv Franky Dee, an Elvis impersonator. For more information on Shant>: Boat Night, contact lhe river museum at (304) 674-0144. Tourist will really get into gear in May with the West Virginia State Farm Museum's Spring Antique Gas and Steam Engine Show, slated for May 1-2. The annual Siege of Fort Randolph will take place May I4-16. The event features re-ennctors as well as n dramatic portrayal of Chief Cornstalk's murder. The siege also has one day jus( for children's activi-. ties. Memorial Day will be celebrated with both a parade and service on May 29 in Point Pleas"ant. The service will be host~d by the Mason County Post 2 Amvets and Ladies Auxiliary. The month of June will bring about many events as well, includmg Fort Randolph's Woodland Indian Gathering. June 4-5; the Bend Area C.A.R.E.'s 20th Annual Budweiser Catfish Tournament, June 5 at the Mason Park and Levy; and the fann museum's Antique Tractor Pull, June 5. In addition. the Mason County Quilt Trail will expand this season as more squares are scheduled to go up this spring. For a complete schedule of el•ems, l'isir H ww.masoncoumyrourism .org, e-mail tourism@masoncounry.org or call the tourism center at (304) 675-6788. 2010 Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason informed Suruiay Times-Sentinel Ga ha • 44&-2342 Me1gs • 992-2155 Mason • 675-1333 Awa'ld "UUc#uu#t Btackc~. ·.t: II ills . ( :arccr (. ·'cnll'r I Adult ( 'l•nh.'r i KNow 1··· 1 Enrollin Emergency Medical Technician (EMT Basic) Nurse Assistant (STNA) COLl MBUS (AP) Intern..1l pressure \\as mounting for months ahe.td of the February firmg of the staff of nn ngcnc) charged \\ ith protecting the well-being of Ohio's mass1vc in!>urance fund for injured workers. Public records obtained by The Associated Press on Friday rc,cal frustration .tnwng the three staffers of the Oh10 Workers' Compensation Council formed m the wake of a c;\\ccpmg state 111\Co;tment scandal. Employee.; complained about the leadership st) Je nnd pnoritics ot Director V1rgmia Mcinerney. Mcinerney vie\\ed the <;t<tff .t':. often dt~re,pectful, moody .md nt t1mc' unc;oopcr«tne. Caught m the cross h,ur<; \\.ls an important analysts the office wa5. prcp.1nn on a b11l amted at -; O\\ mg do\\ n contrO\ cro;Jnl change' to the Bureau ot Workers' Compensation group msurance di!iieounts for employers. Jurors hear more testimony in teens' killings CINCINNATI (AP) Jurorc; in the second day of trial for an Oh10 m m charged with killing two teenage girh '1cwcd photos of the tcmams of t\\O ''omen he has ph::.tded guilt) to murdenng Anthon) Kukland of C111 mn t1 'as to ha\ c been tned m II tour k1lhn • p d l h} I hursda) to murd r nd th n th 2 6 d t -l'\ ) r l d \1, n J ' 2" )C~ ld fl..am' Roh on • Newton .s Sister .md Roh-,on 's father testtflcd r nda) morning th t both \\Orn n had problems \ tth dnu.!s In a vtdeo dcpo 1110n hom Cahforma, Rohson's father bccnme emotl('ltal when uJentif} ing a photo of h1s d ughter Pr s ut I"> ha\ td \td n m tne ktlhn ., of the two w n 1 rc ev nt to th 1r \.: e "Jlllst K rkland m the t en • d th Grocery worker charged in $100K lottery theft CINCINNATI <AP) An employee at a Kroger grocel) store an Oh1o has been charged '" ith stealing more than $100,000 \\ orth of lottel) tickets. Court records sho\\ 52 year-old Deborah Strong of Cinci1111.1ti was orrestcd Thursday on a felony theft charge and Inter released pending a \;ourt appearance. Police say she wJs arrcc;tcd at the tore \\here she worked after Kroger reported the lo~s. Patrol: Trooper going too fast in fatal crash CAREY (AP) 1 he State High\'la) Patrol sa)s an Ohio trooper ktlled in a crash while on duty \\as dn \ ing too f.tst ,.. hen h1s crUlo;er \\ent ott a road and rolled several times lnvesttgators say the trooper. \\ ho had just graduated from the h1ghwu) JMrol academ). wa~ gomg 116 mph before the acctdcnt m carl) Fcbrunl). Trooper Andrew Baldridge died in the cra~h just outside Carey in northwest Ohio. A training officer who nding w1th h1m was injured. Baldridge wHs 25 yea'rs old and had graduated from the acodemy in December. He was responding to a ba~..:kup request from asheriff's deputy who was scarchmg through a home where vagrunts were suspected to be livmg. ''What Bossard IJibrary Means to ~fe'' Essay Contest In on essay of J ,000 \\Ords or less, shore\\ hat makes Bossard Memorial Ubntr) spcdnl and ho'" it enriches )OUr life and &he lhes ot those in our local communit). The l.ihrnr) '"Ill O\\Ord a hook to lhe \\loners in each of ''" o cutegorles: CnJ(·gon· I ; Age;, 6-12 Cptegon II; Ages 13 nod uo \\ ; 1111 ; 11.~ t'HU.\'' may lw publi.\ltt•tl in au llfJCOIIIill~ l'ditiou of flit' font! llt' ll'\fltlfU' r . l .'utrit'' ll'illlw fll'et'fllt•tl at tlu· l.ihrm:r or hy mail \lardt 7-3/ . lfJI() Nntlonnl l.lhntr;) \\'cck Aprllll-17, 2010 WINNERS ANNOUNCED APRil 9, 2010 AT&T Is the official wireless sponsor of Ohio State Athletics. Text OSU to 94253 for bfeaklng news. speda1 otfe~ and exclusive Buckl!y& content dellvered to youc wireless phone! 40)44&-2407 + J~rbon The Zoot ~ lE Huron ~ - ~ 28t-%98 + Commu:liC.i! CUMel. 100 II EM.l n 'it Sle tJ -..o l 88-1fl06 Middleport lnce's Elt'drOOIC< I06 '\ 2nd A\ -~ 992-!825 • Open Sund.l~ + Hr~:h c;~ lmemet Sold Here 'AT&T Imposes: a Regulatoly Cost Recovery Charge of up to S125 to htlp defray costs lncuned In complying with obligations and dlarges lmpoHd by State and Ftcleral teler.om regulations; Statt and Federal Unlvenal Service charges; and surcharges lor govtmmtnt assessments on AT&T. These 1tts art not taxes or govtmment-rtqulrtd tllal"9fs. • • �Inside Bl NFL free agenc) Uf)dntc, Page H2 In the Open, Pngc IJ3 PORTS OVCS seniors honoroo,l,uge BS LoCAL S I ll I J G.\LUPOLIS A 8Choclule 1 14l(:QI'I\o"g col and high 8CI1004 varalty IPOfl"''l evvrt= IV'!Q ro:uns 1rom Gal~ and Molgs count Tu.cu;da)'. Marcbj Division IV·AI Convo (3) Southern va (1) South Wobster, ' 615pm (3) Manc~ester vs ( 1) Eastern, 8 p m Slllllrclny,..Mm.c:h 13 Division IV·At Convo D•stnct Fin;:~ls South WcbstorfSouth " wtrner vs Eastcrn/Manolleste~ wtnnor 3 p ., Season ends for Red Storm men Sunday, March 7, 2010 Hively earns All-American honors at indoor nationals BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES·SENT NEL JOIINSON CITY, Tenn. Uni\ ersitv of Rio Grande senior race· walker Kyle Hively earned NAJA AIIAmencan honors in the men·~ 3,000-meter race \\alk on Frida) afternoon at the NAJA Indoor National Cl1.1mpionships at the Mini Dome in Johnson City, TN. Hh ely, a Vinton, OH native, perfonned excepuonall) well in finishmg an fourth place, covenng the distance in 13:51.99. He trimmed o-..er a minute off his best time this season. D He was le ...s than I 5 seconds behind third plnce finisher Kris Shear of Cornerstone (13:50.51). Ht\ely's effort produced four points for Rio Grande. There were 12 compctJtors in the event. Mike Mannozzi of Notre Dame College (OH) was the champion individual (13:19.50). This wnc; the second ::.traight year for Hhely in the 3 ,000-meter rc~ce walk at the nataonal andoor meet He was ranked 5th overall heading into the meet. His initial qualifying time was 15:26 83 at the Mike Hout Invitational at Cedarville in nud-January. He bettered that effort at the University of Fmdlay in late Januar) at 15:05.30. Hively fimshed IOth m the NATA indoor meet last year wllh a time of 14:23.27. Senior sprinlcr Chris Woodfork (Chillicothe, OH) came up short of qualifying for the finals of the men's 200 meter dash on Friday. Woodfork posted a time of 22.26 in the 'pre-lims. which placed him 22nd (out of24). Desptte not advancing to the finals. Woodfork bettered his qualifymg tame of 22.51. He entered the competition mnked 19th. Junior middle distance runner Cassie Mattia (West Chester. OH} finished 24th overall (out of 31) in the women's 600-metcr dash and failed to qualify for the finals. Mattia registered a time of 1:40.12. Mattia had an out.standing season leading up to the national meet. She set a new school record in the 600 at Findlay. January 30 with a time of I :41.92. Two weeks later she topped her school best mark at DePauw with a time of I :3898. Mattia was ranked 33rd in the 600 heading into the meet. All three competitors and the rest of the RedStorm will now get ready for the outdoor season, which begms ~larch 19-20 at the Wnke Forest Open. Cribbs gets new 3-year deal from Browns B Y MARK WILLIAMS • ECIAL THl THf TIMES S NT Nfl rRANKFORT. K). The 2009-10 busketball reason came to an end for the l nt\er::.ll) of Rio Grande RedStorm men's team on I rtda) morning in the quarterfinal round of the :\1id-South Conference Toumament. Rio, the No. 8 seed. lost 93-77 to topseeded und NAJA No. 7 C'ampbellwille. the MSC regular season ~hampion R10 Grande (5 26) Jed I\\ tcc m the game at 5-4 and l5-6. ( ampbellsvtlle (26-") butlt the leud to a:. htg~ as 16 point., in the hr • h, I on three dtfferent (! L ... I ... t B-17 39 23 nd 44 8 The 11' r lc.:d 47 32 at the halt , ftcr a controversiJI ttp-in b) Ju<,tan The ofl"ictal rul \\ uo; th t \ atatoe beat butzer n1uch to the nn of the Rao bench. \\ ho ur u d that the ttp·ln oc .. Jm.:d fter the buuer had ...ounded Scmor uard P.J . Rao;e (Wheelersburg. OH) did all he could do m tl)mg extend RIO Grande's sea son in his final game. He matched h•., career-high of 34 points, which included nn amaztng 17-for-17 effort at the free throw ltne. Rase scored 34 point<, at the o;nme venue on 1\o\ ember 27 when the RcdStorm defeated V1rgmaa Intermont 95-51 at the Mid South Challenge. Rase also matched JUnior Wendell Bates. Jr. (Akron. OH) \\it~ "ix rebounds to lead the RedStorm an that cntegor). emotional Rase d about the finality of loss and the end of his college career after the game. "I guc'>~ C\cry good thmg hao; to end. It was fun. it really was. but 1 got things coming. I'm getting married in August. so bigger and better things to come," he said. "I learned a lot. I made a lot of gcrod friends and a lot of good memoncs and 1 wouldn't trade it for anything." Junior guard Doug Campbell (Salisbury. NC) added 15 pomts (I 0 an the second half) and sophomore point guard Brad Cubbie (Dayton, 011) chipped in 10 points. Campbell. a co-captain this season and senior-tobe tn 2010-11. talked .lbou t ncx t season and what he expects. "It's . our approach now to r lorget what we went • ttirough this year and it':-. never goang to happcn ag:un." Campbell 11aid. "We wJII let that motivate us to work hard and get bcttl.!r to the point where we can l:ompete in thrs league and be a good team." Please see Finale, 85 BEREA. Ohio (AP) Josh Cribbs found another kind of pa) dirt Ltke some of his long. \\ inding touchdm~n returns, the Pro Bowler finally navigated his way to a new three-)'ear contract on Fridav from the Cleveland Brow.ns, ending two seasons of threats, broken prom1ses and back-andforth negotiataons. With little choice but to reward their most popular player, the Browns paid Cribbs ''I'm excited," Cribbs smd, ~itting alongside new team president Mike Holmgren at a hastil) arram:!ed ne\\s conference. "It's -been a long road. It worked out We reached a good compromise I'm Bryan Walters/photos happ) to \\Car this uniform proudl). as I've been saying Galha Academy semor Jared Gravely middle poses for a p cture w.t~ coaches Brent S mms, e d Craig Wright, nght in the med a mterv1ew room at the Schottenstem Center on Fnday afternoon at the 201 0 OHSAA Wrestling the \\hole time." The Bro\\ ns restructured Champaonsh•ps m Columbus the final three years of the six \ear. $6 67 million deal Cribbs signed in 2006. He \\ill recehe $7.5 million in guaranteed money, and if he GAHS senior making history at OHSAA state wrestling tournament reaches incenti'o'es, the 26year-old could make as I much a~ $20 million. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYOAiLYTRiBUNE COM according to rep011s. Cribb:- had said earlier COLUMBUS. Ohio this \\eek that he would make a .. major'' announceSemor Jared Gra\el) has secured his spot in history ment at an auto show near wath the Gallia Academ) the Browns training facility. wrestling program. Now the But ju~t 45 minutes before Cribb..,· appearance, the only question is where? Gra\el). v.ho as competBrown~ -.ent out an ad\ isor)' aying the) \\Ould be holding in the farst state wrestling tournament of his ing a pre s conference. career. will become onl) the As a black edan "aited econd Blue De\ il to e-.. er out~ide team headquarters to v. hi-.k him a\\ a). Cribbs, finish on the Ati-Ohio podi urn after securing a spot .,., ho at one point said he Frida) in the seventh-place rna) have played his last match at the 73rd annual game for the Bro\\ ns. expre ... sed relief that his OHSAA Wrestling Championships gomg on contmct \\as no longer an j..,..,UI:!. this weekend at the "I kne\\ I "anted to be Schottcnstein Center on the campus pf The Ohio State here." he :-aid. "I feel like it was a neces:-ar) road that University. wa:- traH~Icd .. Gravely - a two-time Holmgr\!n acknm\ !edged Sl:OAL champion in the that it \\as uno11hodox to joins 215-pound division rent!gotiate a contract with .leptha Robinson (1988} as three ) ear... left. the only top-eight finio;her ''To a ... k \\ ith three ) ears to ever wear the Blue and left is unusual,'' he said. White singlet in school his"But in Jo..,h'~ ca ·e. they tory. Robmson also has the had a good point. He had. in e\ er at highest placement m) opinion, outperfonn~d GAHS after finishing sixth hi-. contract to a certaan that season. extent the more I studied it. Gra\ely, however, cannot I could "a). 'i\o. \\e're not finish higher than going to do it.' But that Robinson's mark at the state "ould be kind of stll). He meet. as he \\ill take on had certain!) earned the Pa(fick Sanford of right to have a di,cussion at Conneaut in the seventh the 'er. lea-.t. Then once \\ e Saturd~y place match on dove n1to it. someone's got morning at II a.m. It wall to make the call. so I made also be the final wrestling the call." match of Gravely's storied Cribbs i-; the i\f·L's career career. leader with eight kickoff Still, regardless of where 1 ret urn~ for touchdown:;. his final place in history r=~::::::~=.::;;~d La ... t sea:-on. he returned wtll be on the podium after three kid.offs and one punt Saturday, Gra'o'cly :-;ays he is for a TD and became the honored to be hoth fulfilling first player in kague histon a dream and ending his days to amass 1.000 kickoff as n ~rapplcr in st) le . return \Car::. in each of his " It s been a very exciting first fi ,·e sen...ons. weekend. To be able to Holmgren. \\ho took mer place here and to become in Jan'ltary. inherited a Gallia Academy senior Jared Gravely, left, has his arm raised in victory after defeating only the second person from Beau Wenger of Navarre Fairless during Friday's 215-pound second consolation match at Please see Cribbs, 82 Please see Gravely, 84 the Schottenstein Center in Columbus. Gravely to .finish on podium, but where? I ! 1 �Page B2 • ~unbilll 'Ormtrs -$Srntmrl Pom c 1·oy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, March 7, 2010 Bears sign Peppers, but few spending sprees in NFL Browns send DE Corey w·tl• I lams t0 L.IOns Nl::.W .... ORK <AP) The Chicago Bears \\Crc bag spenders m. Nl·L tcrum entered the free ngcnc) penod un~on~tramed b~ a ~.ti.Lr) cap, sagnang top pnze Juhus Peppers. The rest of the league was more thrift) Frida).'' ith lots Of moves ill\ olvmg some htg names but no other blockbuster deals. _The Bc:u::. c~bo udded run.nmg hack Chcstc1 Taylor from f\ linncsotn und blocking tight end Brandon M_anumalcunu trom San Daego. Bears genet al manager Jerrr An~elo .llld coach Lo\ 1e ~math know t~efd better" 111 nO\\ after rna sang the playoff the past three years. Then agmn, a big mo'e didn't \\Ork out for them before Jno;t season. ,.. hen the) landed quancr back Jn) Cutler ) ct \\ ent 7 9 "It's one thing to pin) football in tl1is league and make a laving. but it's a totall) different thinr. to come to a r.luce wnh a rich tradition hke the Be.u·s,". Peppers said. the five-time Pro Bowl defensive end agteed to a six-) ear deal \\OI1h patentially $9 !.5 million. Agent Carl Care) md ,1 record $42 milhon is guunmtccd, v. ith Peppers c.tmmg $20 million in the first )Car. Linebacker Gaf) Brackett. of the the lender lndannapolts defen c. re signed '' ith the Colto;. All Pro fullback l conurd Wemer re agned ,, nh Philadelphtn for three )ears. Cornerback Antonio Cromartie. a former All-Pro \\hO struggled 111 co,eragc last cason for San Diego. \\as traded to the New York Jets. Rccener Anquun Boldm "as traded from the Arizona Cardinals to the Baltimore R.lVen Detroit. comang ott l\\O \\ ans 111 the pa t t\\ J se,t..,ons, upgr..~ded tts d tcm.e b) trad m \\-lth Cl ' I J f r t ck le c( I' ) \\ I no, nd DavldT. Foster IIVCharlottc Obscrver/MCT The Carolina Panthers' Julius Peppers (90) holds up the ball to the crowd after intercepting a New Orleans Satnts pass tn the fourth quarter The Panthers defeated the Saints, 23-10, at Bank of America Stadrum tn Charlotte, North Carolina, Sunday, January 3. agreeing to a four-year deal which came dcc;pttc the fact "ith end K) 1 ~ Vanden (\lrolmn ~till owes Bosch. Del hom me more than S125 The Clc~eland Browns rmllion Ill guar.mteed reo;,tructured the final three mane) · years of the sn-)enr deal "Be'~ done some great Pro Bo,,J return ~pcciahst thingo;, for tha~ team. 1 " 0 Josh Cribbs signed in 2006. (NJ·C) championshap games. Carolina '"ai\ed longtame a Super Bowl. all tho.-,e st,tnmg quarterback J,tke comeback '1cton ," fox Dclhommc - an leaf) fash saad ''I'm not sure I \C h,td ion an) more n: peel for an NI·L A ) ear after the Panthers football pia) er than Jake ga'e Dclhomme a lucratt\C Delhomme." ~.:ontract extension. the onl) Brackett \\asn't •omg quat1erba~.:k to lead them to an)whcrc, nor dad he \\ant the Super Bov.l \\as relea ed to. The defensa\e captam to make "a) for nc\\ starter signed a fi've )'Car deal hour<. Matt Moore. A career-h1gh after he ofh~tally became an 18 antcrceptaons m 2009 und unrestncted It ce agent. 2~ in lw. hnal 12 gameo; did Bmckctt "n \\ dc.ll ., Jakel) 111 D ~om me to ke p the 29 ) r old m ( o "h John fox t\\ •~e C Jt, u fl n tl " "'t: I up \\ tth t rs mm the ... Sl place to pia) and when you get a ch.mce to <,ta) a Colt for hfe, you uo;uall) jump at it," Brackett said. "That's \\hy J \\anted to do everything withm my power to make this my home." Weaver certninly found a home m Plulndclphia after playing four ) c<~rc; for Sc,,ttle. Weaver had a careerhigh 323 yards rushmg, 140 yards receiving and four tnuchdm' ns in his lirst season with the Eagles. V.mden Bosch was made to feel nght at home by Lions coach Jim Sclmartl, '' ho previously worked with the defensive end in Tenn~ssee as the 1itans' coordmator. Schwartz \\a it~ ed out:side Vanden Bosch's Nashville house \\hen free acency began at midntght. nnd in a few hours they had struck a deal. A· nine-year veteran. Vanden Bosch spent the past fi\e seasons with the luans, getting all of his 43 1/2 career sacks. Cromartie ::.hould become a starter opposite All-Pro Darrelle Rev1' in the Jets' secondary. i':cw York gave up a conditional draft pick for a former All-Pro who has had off-11eld tssues. But Jet~ coach Rex Ryan 1~ known for getting produclion from such players. The Cardinals received a third- and founh-round pick 111 the 2010 draft for the 29year-old Boldin. He caught 84 pasc;es for 1.024 )ardo;, and l\\ o touchdown<; last. ..cason and gi,es quarterback Joe Fiacco a muchneeded deep threat. Boldm recei\ ed a new four·) ear, S28 million deal \\ith. Baltimore in which SIO million~~ guaranteed. Cribbs has a ne\\ three)Car contract after t\\0 sea'>Ons of threats. broken promises and back-and-fonh negotiations. The agreement includec; $7.5 mallion 111 ~uaranteed mane). Cribb 1s th '\Fl ·.., career leJ.der \\ tth t k1~ f e n CLI·VELAND (AP) Core) Williams ne'er quite fit into Cle\cland's defensive scheme or into the Browns' plans. He's no longer part of them. 'J he Browns traded Williams and a seventhround dt aft pick to the Detroit J.wns on l•ra<lay for .a fifth-round p1ck Ill April's draft. The move clear~ out some salary space for Cleveland and nds the club o~ a player who never completely bought into coach f::.ric Mangina .., program. T\\ o year<; ago. thenCie\ eland general manager Phil Sa\ age gnve up a ccond~round pick to acqUire Williams from the Green Bay Packers A former SIXth-round pick. William!~ played primanly lllSade in Green Bny ·., 4-3 defense but struggled in his switch to the Browns' 3-4 system. He m:tde JUst two starts in 16 game::. for Cleveland nnd recorded 4.5 sacks. The 29 year-old ,.,as a fmanc1al burden on the Browns, who patd h1m more than $16 mtllion. including a $6 million roster bonus In t March. for hts services. He \\US 0\\ed a $1.7 million bonus later this month. Williams wa<;n't happy with Mangini's system or discipline. When Mangtnt wao; on the hot seat and rumors began c;urfacing that the Browns were close to hinng Mtke Holmgren as team pre~1dent, Williams chanted in the locker room. "We want Holmgren!" Williams \\as excited to be joining the Lions, who also agreed to a four-year deal "'ith defen~ive end Kyle Vanden Bosch on the first day of free agency. "l 'm happy to be playmg in the NrC Xorth, because thts b where I c;tarted,'' Williams saH.l. "The best part is that I'll be playing defensive tackle in a 4-3 again. That's the systerl'. where I can best sho\\ m abilit)." The Browns till have II packs this year, nine in the first five rounds. · . 'Biindsided' Delhomme emotional over release CHARJ OITE. C (AP) - Jake Delhomme \\alked mto the mtcnle\\ room '' tth .red e) e~ nd <,un las c~ m ha~ lt nd. JOkm th,Jt ha allergacs V.ere b d. He started CI) m before he could get a \\Ord out Ackno\\ ledgmg he was "'bhndsaded" b) hts release. 'Delhomme on I~nday \O\\Cd his career wasn't O\Cr in .m 'emotional day th.ll marked the end of an em and left has for mer bosses in tears. too. "Six of my seven vears playing here ha'e been" out,standing. It's been a great run," Delhomme ~aid in :t>etween ~niftles "I'm lcavmg 'with no animosity \\hatSOC\· cr." A fe\\ hour; earher. geneml ·manager Mart) Burne) ·ahoked up" hile calhng tt the ;touj!}tec;t dec& ion he·., e'er tmaCie. Coach John J·ox ''elled up "ith tears "bile pleading with fans to remember the good moments. It \\as somethan~ hardly an) one could''c ant1cipated a year earlier. "'hen the •Panther; ga"e the only qunr!terback to lead the fmnchisc to the Super Bo\\ I fl lucratl\C contract extcnston. But alter one miserable SC<Ison, the 35ycar~>ld Delh~mmc.was sent ,packmg dcspttc ~1111 ~c~ng •owedmorethan$12.5mtlhon guaranteed money. . The reason to go with upstart Matt Moore us the. starter c_amc do~n to tha.s: n ~areer-hagh 18 mterccptiOJ_lS m 2009. and 23 Ill Delhomme's linal12 g.tmes. , "I was blindsided,l will say that," Dclhornme said. "I think the main re:Lo;on was I thmk evef)bod) knO\\S the contract and monetarily those filings that \\ cnt .tlong \\ ith it. •''When 1 got .1 call )e tCI· 'day that I needed to calll·oxy 1 thought it was more so that, 'We're gomg wath M.ttt and you're going to be the backup.' ... Aut the) wanted to go .in annther direction. II'~ pwb'ably for the best." • And just like that .the :Louisiana native who tot led as a hadwp Ill NI•L Europe before bursting onto the scene in Carolina was out of work. After a 58-40 record as a stat1er over ~vcn !.cason..... a ·stunnins one-year declmc :Cnded ht'> time m Charlotte ~ But l)clhornrne o;;aid he'c; :''not ready to go home nnd :m Phil Masturzo/Akron Beacon JournaVMCT Cleveland Browns returner Josh Cribbs gets away from the Jacksonv.lle Jaguars' Tank DanaeIs during first-half actio'\ at Cleveland Browns Stadium in Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday, January 3. The Browns defeated the Jaguars, 23-17. Jeff Slner/Charlotte Observer/MeT Former Carolina Panthers quarterback Jake Delhomme reminiscences about his career whtle answering questions from the medta in Charlotte. North Carolna, Friday. Delhomme was released by the Panthers late Thursday. pia) "ith the hor,es just )Ct." nearly e\Cr) franchise passing old Moore the highest fC!;trictcd frec-aocnt tender of $3.043 and sc~i<.l his agent had already record. star'tcd tulking to teams. l3ut Delhomme began a million fix one season. The "Bs.:\ tkme ,umc great quick demise in the 2008 next day. Dclhomme \\as let things for thts team. Tho pl.I\Ofls After helpin~ go instead of having him 1 (NFC) champto\Jship games, Ca.:'olina to a 12-4 record and rctum as a ba~o:kup. "I '' ns taught n long time aSupcrllowl,allthosccome- the NFC Solllh title, back 'ictories." Fox said. Del hom me thre\\ the inter- ago that ) ou have to make the "l'm not sure r,c had .tn) ccptions and lost ·• fumble in right decision at that time for more respect for an NHJ foot- an ugl) )8-1 ~ home los~ to your football team." Hume) ball player than Jake Arizona in the NFC di\ i ional said. "And\\ e just came to the decision that it \\as time. J Dclhomrne.'' pla)ofis. The Panthers also relca ed Undeterred, the Panthers think \\hen you come to that delcnshe tackles Danuone ga'c Delhomme ,1 contmct decision. that's \\hen )OU Le\\ is and Manke Kcmoeatu. extension J.ast sprang and make it'" Fox \\Ouldn't sa) if the) 'II and lmebackers Na'il Diggs bro~•sht m no lc!;itJmate comand Landon Johnson m the petataon 111 traanmt; camp. pursue another 'ctcran quarstart of a )OUth mo,ernent. Then l>clhomme thrc\\ four terback to add depth. The None of those mo\eo;, hO\\- more interccpliOJt<, and lost a Panthers will also likel) ha\c C\ cr. re'>Onatcd around theSI! fumble 111 Carolina's Week I an entirely new defenshc line nfter releasing Le\\ is and part'> like rele.tsinl' loss to Philadelphaa Ddhommc. 1t \\ ns then lh.tt his confi- Kemoeatu, who \\us rcco' cring from a tom Achilles· ten'iJ wear my hear1 on m~ dcncc waned slce\c and th., i~ me.' ''When I pl<~v JIt) to ~lang it don. Dclhommc said he couldn't Delhomme satd. tears flO\\ around. I \\U~n't doing that ing. "And the rea<>on it's cmo- last )C.lr." he s.tid. "I was try- make e\ c contact\\ ith se\ cml tinnal .mel vou walk in here ing not to lllnke the nu t.1kc. I longtin1e employee"" hile 'ittmg on the podium Fridav and all the faces and the rein- don't pia) that "'I)." tionsh1p<> you have with guys It only got worse .•md because he would break through the good and the bad. Carol inn "as 4-7 ''hen dm' n. 'l11e hor.-e O\\ ncr abo That's what you're going to lklhommc broJ...c a lmgcr on \\)\\Cd Ius hear1 will always miss .... We did some good h1s thr O\\ mg h,md Moore be ~' ith the lirst franchi'>e that things here.'' rcJie,cd ham md '• \ h~ ,,., e lum a ch,mcc to stat1 M) hof'>e •· cmg s lk" h,l\" Delhomrnc lee C.1rolu1<1 to touchdo\\ n I' s 1 J the 2003 Super Bowl. t}tc interception.., us the P.mthers .1 Panther blue and black foot· 2005 NFC champwnshtp, won lour of theit l:l<.t ti'e ball. I'm not changing Ill) salkf>."' Dclhomme said. "I'm made the Pro BO\\ I, reco,ered g.1mcs to lin ish 8 8 from rcconstructi\e elbO\\ The Panthers on al\\ays going to be a Carolina surgef) in 2007 and holds Wcdncsdn) ga\e the 2"i-)car- Cajun.'' E . Cribbs from Page HI stick) situation" ith Cribb.... An undrafted free agent, Cnbhs .md his agent::. maintnmcd that CJe, elaml's pre' ious nuuut~emcnt teams had a~sureu them the) would rework the pln)er's contract. Cribbs had threatened to hold out in training camp and then ugam for the regular season. but he ho\\Cd up and continued to pia). All ..long. Cribbs \\as seeking u deal comparable to the four-) car. $40 mtllion one De\ m He ter signed "uh the Bears in 200 . That package mcluded $15 million gu..rantced. As this past en,on dragged on. B ro\\ll!) fans sided \\Jlh Cribbs and some of them started a "Pa) the ~tan" lnmpaign. After the sc:N1n ended and Cribbs wa... stil l without a llC\\ eontr<ICI. hl' cxpres,cd his dbgust hy sa) ing he lll:t) be don~· in Clc\ eland and cleaned out has locker to shO\\ hts Jt.,pl •"lll Hl!\H \ Cl I \I l o.;tcpp.cd tn and ''us able tn patch up an) difference Cribbs and hi representnti\es h1d \\ith the club's front office. "htch ha been complete!) O\erhauled. Bro\\ n' coach Man£!ini aid dunng t . recerli ~'FL ~couting ~com­ bine that he ma) expand Cribb-: role in Cle,eland\ offen-..e next -..ea:-.on. Cribbs played :-.ome "ide rccetver and lined up in the shotgun. ~langini even ... aid he i-.. not oppl~ed to Cribb" pia) ing some defense. Cribb.., isn't the fir-.. t Bro\\ ns pia) er to · say promi,es \\ere not fulfilled b) the club·, front office. Holmgren can appreciate their fnhtration but can't fix C\ ef) 'ituation. "We'll get to each case as best \\C can. be a.-; fair as \\e can. but \\e are going to maintain certuan principles "hen "e deal '' ith these thmg<' he ...aid. " I trust "e ·n be here for a "hile. so ho\\ \\ e do thing' will e' entuall) be figured out and ma\ be '' e can head off son1e of thest' thing~ at pass. All I can say i .... ' sorry' if thc'c pmm were made. 1 will hold to Ill) prombes.'' ~OTES: Holmgren said tlw Bro\\Jb are looking for a uarte1 b.tck in free acenc\ \ 1Uld I • •d IIllO 111) :..pedf1cs. ... I he Brown hn\c scheduled a 'bit '' ith ~e\\ Orlean linebacker Scott Fujita. an unrc tricted free agent. �in; • ·. Sunday, March 7, Nel-lJ u;etlalld a j:Jopular feature at tlze Meigs SWCD Conservation Area II 's not too often that you hear of u \\Ctlund being a star attraction, at least not in this part of the state. but that's the ca e with the wetland at the Mctgs Soil and Water Con sen at ton •· D1stnct's Consen ation a. I'he \\etlaml, constructed during late ~ummer and ·· falJ of 2007, \\!as funded through the Naturnl Resources Con sen at ion Sen ices Wildlife Habitat Incentives Program and the de ign included two viewing peninsulas, an island, and two rock) structures for habitat. A key element of the de:-.ign wns to make it easily accessible for groups and VISitors~ 111 short, you could ay 1t wa specifically made for k1ds. The 1\\ o-nere marsh w "s designed like a shallo\\ pond. \\ith a long. low dam extending along the face of the open water area. The maximum "mer depth is only lour feet or ~o. and NRCS destgners put their own "signature" on the wetland with one of the · ·. ool arcus shaped like the , . . RCS raindrop logo. A ..., ater-level control structure, donated by the ·· Agr1 Drtun CorporatiOn. was installed along ..., ith a catch basin and outlet pipe ~· lending to L•ttle Leading Creek. A "muskrat berm,'' a wide, flat shelf extending along the mstde of the dum \\aS also mcorpornted into the de agn. These would later prme imaluable. If you recall. the summer and fall of 2007 \\ere rather '"arm and df). and upon compleuon of the v. etland "e at the Meag" SWCD v. ondered 1t H \\ uld e'er f11l up \\Ith \\ t r h " long It '\\OUid t ke or qu.Itlc. orgam m to t ke up • abod~ and whether or not the young sters would like 11. In the Open Jim Freeman Of course the ,.,etland did f11l up O\Cr the winter, and our other two concerns were quickl) laid to rest. Waterfowl and hore birds llke green herons started using the wetland almost tmmediately und the 1irst school-age field tnp:-. were held in May, 2008. At thnt point the aquatic plants had not yet appeared nnd the \\etlnnd \\USe sentinily a large. mudd) puddle, and the children took to it in the '' ay you would expect kids to take to a large. muddy puddle. The attruction was magnetic. Better yet. we found there \\ere plenty of little cntter alrend) living in the y,etland. Smce that time, the S\\amp has been immensely popular and ha been the star of numerous field trips. field days and da)camp outings. Kids (and quite a lew adults) outfitted ..., ith gum boots and scoop net1. provided b) the SWCD frequently rummage through the wetland. scoopmg up lots of little critters for later Jdentifacation and examination. ConHcalh enou2h, the rubber boots are~ usuall) qmckly filled with water and more than a few k1d~ \\Ill "fall an'' dunng their \I Sit The marshland ts he lth) and ha11 good \\ ater quah t) so 1t produces nwre than at fair share of mosquito predators. and a a Integrity baseball-softball sign ups result mosquito bites me P•actJcall) unheard of. VINTON, Ohio Stgnups for the Of course sometimes )Oll Integrit) baseball and oftball leagues wall have to take the bad ""ith be held on Fnday, March 12, t~nd Saturday, the goo~. and this past year March 13, at the Vinton Baptrst Church \\e noticed that muskrats located on State Route 160 m G.11lia had coloni.t:.cd the "etland. 1 Count). so thts v.tnter we wdThe <>ignups arc for boy<.; and girls age" comed •! trappe• to remove four (as of Jan. I. 20 10) to 12 (as of April n fc\\ nl them. and lowered 30, :20 10) anJ there "ill be n $38 rc~il>tra­ the water le\el in an cffmt tion fcc per ch1ld, whtch includes a umform. to make tl1e rnu~krats feel The leagues arc also m T ball Baseball lllmelcome and vulnerable Minor and A-ball Ltttle League Major. 111e March 12 signup times are from 6:30 to predators. This 1.pring we ''ill rube the water p.m until 8·30 p.m .. \\h1lc the Mar~h 13 back up to normal levels to t1mes are scheduled from 2 p m. unttl4 p.m. hopefull) flood the 10\~- Bnng a b,tll a glo' e to .,,~n up. Practices begin Ill Apnl and games wall ercd muskrat ourro\\ s. The aforementioned take place in both ~ay a.nct June. There \\ill muskrat berm has func- also be an awards ntght m Jul). tinned \Veil, hut the critters f burrowed into the peninsulas and asland. which arc. not protected b) muskrat berm . prompting neighborhood dogs to attempt to burro\\ dO\\on to them, so \\e \\ill have some repair '' ork to attend in the spring. We are already planning nn several school I ield Lrips to the wetland in the sprin.g along with the I eadmg Creek Water'ihcd ' D~) Camp. s~ the \\etland \\ tll once agam get plent) of uct1on. and nn~onc •s \\ elcome . to 'a 1t the <;on en at1on Area at an) t1me. For more inform<~tion about tlie Meigs SWCD Conservation Area. or to arrnnge for a gUided trip. contact Jenn) Ridenou1. Metgs SWCD education coordmator: \\ eekdays at 740 992-4282. The 174acrc Con<>en ation Area IS located on Ne" Lima Road bet\\ een Rutland and Harrisom ille. J1111 rreeman ~~ H lldlife 'ipec wlm {01 the Metf.p Sml . and ' to reporters after Thu~da) mght\ loss. But Tennessee State coach 1 racee Wells can de cribe \Vhat tht:) 're gomg through. \\ell ' team went 0-27 in lhe 2005.06 eason. but three years later went 18 13 and won a game in their conference tournament. Wells said she planned to reach out to Martin this \\eek. Her me sage: Hang in there. because things can tum around. "It is po sible," \\ells ~11d. "Jt takes h,trd, hard work and as a coach. you ha\e to be an eternal optimist." Wells remembers tr) mg to remain pos1tl\ e during her team's \\inless season. She said ~he de-emphasized statistics and the unportanc-c of re\ iev.. mg mistake~ on gnme film that )Car, instead creating highlight clips that sho.... ed pia) ers doing the nght things on the court. Sure, there were games he knew her team didn't really ha\e a chance of...,inning. But she only had those come~a~ tions behind closed doors \\ ith her assistant coache~. "bve•y game. ,.,c felt like. 'Today 1s the day.''' Wells said. But that dav ne\Cr came. "Once we "'actually finished the season \\ ithout a win. the last team meetmg. pla)ers were askmg me. "Wh) did \\e ha\e to go through that? Wh>, would God let that happen?' · Wells said. Her answer? "It's gomg to be greater later,'' Wells snid. "I just kept telling them that." And it Wa! 1l1ey \\On se\en games the next season, 13 the next. 1l1cn crune their breakout 2008..Q<J, \\hich mcluded a 13-5 record in conference play and a \'lCto1) m the first round of the Ohio Valle) Conference tournament. Wells said her players \\ere disap[~.lintcd ufter losing in the se~..:ond round, somchm' expe~..:ting a Hollywtxxl ending utter enduring so m:Uly lossc.,. "When they look bt~ck, the) don't ha' c to hang their heads at nll." Wells said. "Yes, they \\ere the team that didn't \\in n game. But the) also were the te,Im that won a game in the tom n.mtcnt ." With ~!rutin keeping mum. tl \ um; lear how she's handling \\at Tournament Presale 1 Tickets 1 _ Presale tickets for the district tournament contests for Southern and Ea tern. are a\ ailable ut the respccti\ie schools. Tackets arc a' ailnble during chool hours 111 the office. Schools will rec1eve 25 percent of the proceeds for t1ckets purchased at the school. USSSA Baseball Team GALLIPOLIS. Ohio The 12 and under lJSSSA baseball team 1s looking for bovs mterested in try•ing out f()r a tra~oeling bas·eball team. For more mfom1ation call Mick Gmham at 740-446-3438 or (cell) 740-2080391 or Larry Carter at 740~379-2532 or (cell) 740-395-4134. K}'ger Creek Ball Association ADDAVILLE. Ohio The Kyger Creek Ball Association \\ill hold final s1gnup "ill be held on Tue da). March 9. from 6-7 p.m. at the Ri\er \aile) Middle School dunng the annu,tl board meeung. Kids must be bet\\een the age-; of 4-l::! a of Apnl ~0. 2010, to stgnup. F-or more inf01 mat1on. call Addm I oveday at 740-367-7395 or email kcrdb,lseball@)ahoo com or on facebook under KCRD Ba ehall A socmtmn 1 Green Ball Con natwn Dt trt t H c 1 be coma ud He kda at 740 992-4282 or at Jim freeman @oll.nac dnet.n et her team's snowballing lo scs. She dtdn't he\\ many out"ard stgns of frustrauon during Thursda) ' !!arne and sporadic post! on her 1\\ mer account seem upbeat. "Ju t fini hed hoot-around. we had a great one!" she po ted on 1-eb. 11 ...The ladies are Ill sreat spirits and we nre CXCIICU to play tomght!\' The) "ent on to Jose at Butlerthat night, R2-36. It's lx.--en a rough tWO·)~U' • stretch m Youngstown State for Martin. "ho V.as 70-23 111 three seasons at Dh ision 11 Indiana Unhersit) of Pennsyh ania. Martm didn't inherit much e.xpcriente last ) ear. and the Penguins \\ent 3-27. She brought in some players freshman Brnnd1 Bro\\ n ha!) 13 double-doubles and came mto 'I hur day's game leadII!£ the Honzon League m rebounding - but injuries ha\C set the team back th1 sea· son: the\ dressed onl) eight pla)ers ilmrsda) night. Still. Martm ne\er stopJX."<i co.tching. With I:54 remailling and the Penguins trailing 82-41, Ma11in called Nortev mer to the bench to dia~ram'a play for the next [X)SSCS..,IOll. ''It's difficult to put oursclvc.'> in their 'hoes, definitc1) ... smd Tetschlag. the Green Buy forward ...It takes a very trong person to ..., ant to come to practice every• da) and to \\Unt to trmel still and pin) the games. I mcar. that'1. a tough • team. Honcstl), they arc tough girls to want to ~onumu..: this season and play as hard a5 the) d1) despite ,~·hat the) 'rc going through. I JU~t respect them \ crv much.' l!ollant offered cncoumgement to Martm after the game. recalling Green Bay's 'JCtOI) m n relathely competithe game~ at Youngsto\\ n State b,Ick m Janu:ll). "We pln\eJ them m their Jiace, the)· pia) ed great,'' ~ollant said. ·'They were up 28-22, their kids \\er\! intense wtd into it. And olwiousl). the grind of the )ear L'an be h:u·d. But l reall) thought the "a) they pln)ed at thei• place, the} 're goin~ to get some\\ ms at home. Unfortunatd). thnt didn't tmnsfer to other games. I just said, 'Hang inlherc. and gooo llll:k on Saturdax: I hope they can get that one. · • ! I • Page H3 Local Sports Briefs peless hoops? Youngstown State is 0-28 GRF£N BAY. WIS tAPI Mxe) oney 1 a ball of pure energy on the court, ng.za · gmg through defendeo. w 1th a mce, tlu1d dribbling ty le before squeakmg to a halt and ,zippmg the ball to an open teammate When Youngstown State's point guard took the floor to face Wisconsm-Green Bay on Thursday night. she ..., as a full eight inches shorter thrut the player who was guardins her. · Wondng hard. but s1mply not measuring up- that's the story of the season for Youngst0\\11 State. The misery keep piling up for the Penguins. who fell to 028 nfterlbursday's 84-45 loss. And if they don't win their regnt ular-season finale Wisconsin-Milwaukee on Saturday or a first-round game in the Horizon league tournament. they'll become the ninth 's team to go '' inless a season in the past 10 years, according to STATS LLC. "1lle) ha"e a lot of spirit and ene'¥y till, for the season thnt they re going througtt," Green Buy forward Kayla Tetschlag said. "And I definitely respect thnt . I just wish them luck. Titey seem down, but I think they're still trying.lltey're till going to finish out the season the nght way." Green Bay playen. ~aid they • couldn't imagine ,., hat 1t would be like to face a potentially wmless season, and no wonder. With Thursday night's win. the Phoenix clinchCd a :-.hare of their 12th consecutive rcgular-sl!ason league title. With his te<un leading 50-15 at halftime, Green Bay coacll Matt Boll ant didn't talk to h1s players about on-court strateg) adJustments. Instead, he reminded them to be respectful of thcil opponents: he emptied his bench carl) in the second f, and Green Bay's backups n't appear to be trying to up the score. "I feel for her,'' Bollant said of Pen¥.uins coach . Cindy Martin. 'It's a hard slluation. Youngstt>wn's not an ea y place to recruit to. I'm Mtre. And I hoJ>~~ they give her an opportumt) to get things turned m-ound.'' Martin declined an interview request from The Assocmtl!d Pres~ and she and her players were not available ~unbiw U::tmrs -~rntmr:l Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 o iation 17 nwy piny. Co~t i-. $35 per chtld. $25 for ench acloitional child. Vinton Sumn1er youth League VIN'l ON, Ohao .!.. The Vmton Summer Youth League \\ill be hm mg an org,uu7u· t10nal mcetmg and signups for baseball and softball on fuesday. March 9, at 6 p.m. m the Vmton l.lemcntal) School cafeteria Hnal s1gnups w1ll be Wednc~dny. ~1.trch I 0, from 5 to 8 p m. m the school cafeteria. The fee IS $':35 for the fir'it child and $20 for each ndd1tional ~h1ld. For addiuonal mformation please call Da\\n McDonald at 740 388-8631 . Gallipolis Parks and Rec baseball-softball signups GALLIPOLIS. Ohio 'l he Gallipolis Pat ks and Recreation Department w1ll hoW baseball and softball s1gnupc; Thur1.da), March 4. thru forida). March 12 You can sagn up at the Gallipoho, Mumcapal Building. 518 Second A\e., from 7·30 a.m. to 4 p.m. b ening sign ups "111 be held Tuesday. March 9, and Thursda). Murch II. from 4 p.m. to 6.30 p.m. on the first floor. The co t is $35 per child and S20 for each ::tdditimt.tl child. Baseball pla)e~ must be het\\edt the ages of 4-15 as of Apnl 30. 2010. and softball pla\er. . must be between the ages of 4-15 as of December 31 . 2009. For more infom1ation contact Brett Bosuc, Director of Parks and Recreation. ,tt 740441 6022. Reg• tration can be mailed to the Recrcauon Dept.. 518 Second Ave • Galhpohs. Oh10 45631. and mu t be po t~ marked b} March 12 PPHS Hall of Fame Committee meeting POI:-...'T PI l.:.ASA!'iT. W.Va.- The Point Pleasant Hi~h School Hall of Fame Comml!tee "11l meet on Tue da). March 9, at 7 p m at the Ri.. er Museum on Main Street m Pomt Pleasant. Mason Rec Summer sign ups MASON, \\.Va. The Mason Recreuuon Department ..., ill holding ~urn­ mer base hall and softball ~•gnups e' cry Monda) and Saturda) in March at the Hair Sh p m Ma'\on. Mond<~~ •gnups \\ill run from 6 p m. unul 8 p.m and Satu~da) tgnup~ from 10 a.m. until noon. For more infonndtion, contact Jumes Paule) at (304) 773-9107 or Rick Keams at (304) 882-2312. "' LOWEST PRICES EVER! ~ BUY NOW! NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL MAY AS LOW AS 4.30°/o APR I'T'"I:"""l"'!'=-~""'""'l'T"""' WITH SELECT LENDERS APPROVAL 3 MONTHS, 4,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY ON MOST VEHICLES. • G • • SerVIce Department • �...,.,.,.... --------,..---~---·-----------~ -- --- -- - Page 84 • fbun~w 'O::nncs' -fbrntinrl The OVP Scoreboard Prep Scores OHIO BOYS BASKETBALL Beverly Ft Fryo 43 Wat r1ord 32 Division 1 • Amhomt Steele 54, N Olmatud 48 Ctn La Salle 77, Ctn NW 40 Ctn Sl Xavier 51, Cin Winton Woods 50 Cle St. Ignatius 56, BreokavllleBroadvtow Hts 38 E Cle. Shaw 73. Solon 62 Fmolay 41, Perrysburg 39 Lakewood St E:dwt1rd 67, Copley 26 Ltma Sr 74 Bowling Green 60 Lyndhurst Brush 77, Cle Glenville 61 Mansftcld Sr 60, Ashland 56 Marton Hardtng 71, Sandusky 67 Massillon Jackson 71 Massillon Washington 48 Medtna 57, Wosllake 47 Porm:t 68. Grafton Mtdvlew 4 7 Shaker HIS 58 Cle HIS 55 Tot Cent Cath 58, Tol Wa.te 37 Tot Rogers 81, Tot Whitmer 78 Tot St Fraoos 54 Tot Start 52 Tlll St Johns 61 Oregon Clay 40 UrlKllltown Lak:e 80 Can Glenoak 67 Division II Akl Buchtel 99 AI ranee 45 AI once Mar ngton 64 Lou sv le 62 Bay Vt age Bay 73 Pormo Padua 61 Bellevue 65 Norwa k 34 Csnal Wtnchostc· 65 Cots M n 51 Col no 75 lima Shawnee 62 Chagnn Falls KonS1on 72 Tallmadge 40 QrcJevt o Logan El:n 52 Waverly 40 Cots Watterson 37 Cots Eastmoor 35 Def111nce 56. Maumee 43 Ehda 50, Van Wert 40 Hunting Valley University 70 Worrensvtlle Hts 41 Kenton 58. Tlfhn Columbian 56 Lima Bath 55, Upper Sandusky 39 Mansfteld Madison 65, Shelby 58 Port Cllrton 53 Sandusky Perktns 45 Rossford 62 Tot Scott 61 SheHteld Brooks de 57, ParMa Hts Holy Name 56, OT Spring Shawnee 52 Spring Kenton Rtdge 41 Struthers 63 Hubbmd 54 Tot l•bbcy 70 Pomborvtle Eastwood 55 Wauseon 46, Napoleon 28 W lard 61 Lex ngton 50 Youngs Mooney 82, Ravenna 56 m Kirtland 59, Cuyahoga Fails CVCA 51 LeaVIttsburg LaBrae 58, Gorard 53 lJma Cent Ceth 61, St Henry 46 Lou1SV1 e Aqu nos 59, N Lima S Range 36 Metamora Evergreen 92 Genoa Area 79 Middletown Mad1son 52, Ham !ton Bad10 47 Ontario 62, Gallon 59 01fvlilo 74, SuiiMlll Blacl<. River 45 Ottawa-Glandorf 78, Bloomdale Elmwood 5-4 Plymouth 45, Ashland Creslvtew 39 T1pp City Bethel 60. Day. Northridge 45 Division IV Ada 45, McGuffey Upper 'Scooto Valley 33 Arlington 60, lafayeue Allen E. 36 Bucyrus Wynford 46, Sycamore Mohawk 41 Csrey 52, New Wash ngton Buckeye Cent 48 Cm Seven Hills 60, Fayettevolle-Perry 43 Continental 41, Uma Temple Chrlsllan 24 Edgerton 47, Antwerp 46 Ft Jennings 39. De phos St John's 34 Ft Loramte 59 Mecllancsburg 25 Ft Recovery 60, Now Knoxvnte 58 Ha'llland Wayne Trace 50, Defiance Aye SVtle 49 Kaltda 53 Columbus Grove 37 lockland 80 Frankln M ddletown ChriSlian 64 Lucas 4 7, Mansfteld Chnslian 41 McDonald 54 Ber1m Center Western Roserve41 M Uer City 53, McComb 32 Monroovllle 61, Lakeside Danbury 59 Now Bremen 47, Maria Stetn Marion loca137 New London 41, Cresthre 28 Norwalk St Paul 57, Fre"'llnt St. Joseph 30 011ovllle 43. Convoy Crestview 36 Pandora-~•lboa 54, Leipsic 46 Pettisville 43, Stryker 41 P1oneer N Central66, W Unity Hilltop 55 Pil&burg Frankltn·Monroe 40, Yellow Springs 37 Tot Chrlslii!n 46, Bettsvfle 44 Tot. Ottawa H1lls 64. Nor:hwood 31 Van Buren 58, New R1egel 39 Vanlue 80, Fostoria St. Wendeltn 39 Voenno Mathews 84, NewtltJry 45 Wellsville 65, HarMIIe Lake Center Chnstmn 49 Windham 60 N Bloomfield 41 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, March 7, 20:10 Friday consolation results- 2010 OHSAA Wrestling Championships COLUMBUS Otno- Results otthe 73rd annual OHSAA Wrestling ChampiOnsh ps after Day Two con! nuod Friday at tho Jerome Schottonstein Center at Tho OhiO State University DIVISION II 1 St Parts Graham Local 185. 2 Oak Harbor 69, 3 Tot Central Cath 60, 4 Lexington 44; 5 Hunting Val Unlv. School 42; 6. WapakOneta 36 5, 7 Parma Padua Franciscan 34, 8 Lewis Co,ter Olentangy, Medina Htghlllrld 33, 10 Cuy Falls Walsh JesUit 32 5; 11. Lisbon Beaver 32; t2 Aurora 306, 13. Wash. C.H Miami Trace 28: 14 Mantua Crestwood, Thornvollo Sheridan 22; 16 Deftance 21, 17. Sprmg Kenton Rtdgo 20 5; 18. 8elo1t W Branch, Lewtstown Indian Uko 20, 20 Chagrm Fells Kenston 19 5; 21 Parma Hts Holy Name, Pataskala Ltcking Hts 19, 23. lou1sV11ie. Norton 18; 25 Ut>richsvollo Claymont 17 26 Carrollton 16; 27 Mentor Lake Cath 15 5, 28 Celma, Clyde 13. 30 Akron Coventry 12, 31 Canol Winchester, Ch lltCOtho, Wauseon 11 34 Mtncrva 10 5, 35 Akron St Vin • St Mary Germantown Valley Vtcw, Hamilton Ross Pomborv11o Eastwood, Wash C H Washington 10, 40 lJma Bath 9 5, 41 Ashtabula EdgewOOd. Day Carroll, Frankhn, Goshen, Napoleon, Stroetsboro 9, 47 Athens 8, 48. Akron Kenmore, Cambridge Canton South Conneaut. Hubbard, Plain Ctty Jonathan Alder, Ravenna 7 55 Akron Arch Hoban, Cadlz Harrison Central, Cin. Wyoming, Hebron Lakewood, PainosV111e Harvey, Warsaw River Vtew 6 61 Greonvollo, London, Mogadore Field Van Wert 5, 65 Avon, Chesterland W Goauga, Day Oakwood, Dover, Navarre Fatrless, Spring Shawnee, Steubenville, Wintersville lndtan Crook 4, 73. Gallipolis Galloa Acad., Greonlteld McClain, New Richmond, Norwalk, Rlchliold Revere 3: 78 Bellevue, Eaton, Fro Bishop Fenwick, Htlliard Bradley, Htllsi.Joro. New lextngton, Sp:trla Htghland 2; 85 Bethel· Tate, Cnnal Fulton Northwest, Col. Hamilton To'l(nshlp, Newark Licking Valley, Rossford 1 Conaolotlon Round Two I Paige Nemec, Mantua Crestwood 3·1, Hts Holy Name pm Adam Fonda o, New Kyle Lang, Norwa k 8 3 Tyler Puce Kyle Lang, Norwalk dec Tanner Hill, Lcxtngton 6:25SV, Connor Mass o Van Pataskala l.lcklng Hts dec. .Joey M r GreerlVllle 6-2, Tyler Prloe. Pataskala Wert dec Jordan Fraley, Wash C H. Carro ton 8-3 112 Andrew BertiJbln Cambrldg dec Licking HIS. dec PaytOn Ott, Eaton lo-4, 1 Manu Traoe 7·2 Jooy M or, Carrollton ptn Ausun Skaggs, 152 Randy Carpenter, Ravenna dec Dylan Sbffler, Clyde 3 1 Joey Morr New Rtehmond 0 29, RuS1y Lock'lert Akron Coventry 4·2 Centon South dec BrOde Sc r r 112 Dylan StHI er Clyde doc. Bobby Cody Ryba Mantua Crestwood prn Warsaw RIVer Vtcw 5-1 Mason, Parma Padua FranCiscan 5·2 Calctl Hetterscheldt Lewis Center 119 Jake Beemer, Wapat«lneta tech Ia 1 Andrew Bertubln, Cambridge dec Duston Olentangy 134 Tony Martin, Tot Cent:al Keaton Webb Wa h C H M arr Trace Graham, Beloit W Branch 4·2; Joey Ceth doc Salo Ramjattan, Greenville 4· 15-Q· Collen DaFonseca Perm:a Padua Moms. Canton South dec Ar'hony 2TB Tyler Blonlak, Mod na Highland pin 1 Franc scan dec Matt Perez london H) McHugh. LewiS Center Olentangy 6-3 Woll LeBocu1, Day Qakwood 4 20 125 Thomas Butryn Ashtabul BrOdtO Schoror, Wars:aw Rlvor VIOW doc 160 Adem Kluk Mod na Highland pm Edgewood ptn Jordan Woatfa I Norton Patrk:l<. McKernan Hamolton Ross 7 5, luko Tenter, Wauseon 1 40, Micah 4 02, Andrew Romanch k Parma Padua 119 Keeton Webb, Wash C.H Mtaml Kullman, Millorve tech fall Mtke Braun Franciscan dec. Sheldon Kegtey Sl Trace dec. Denms Leonetti, Chesterland • Chagrin Falls Kenston 21·5; Seth Pans Graham L1.0, W Goauga 10·4, Jako Beemer, Hollmann, Pomborvtlle eastwood dec. 130: NICk Hde, Lexmgton doc T J Fox Wapltkoneta dec. Joey Ward. Goshen 9 tan Humphrey. Lexington 3·1, Neal 1 Mogadore Fteld 4·0. Kyle W 7; Collan DaFonseca, Parrna Padua Wtlhams, Cln Wyomtng dec Danny Uhn~hsville Claymont dec Alex Kooser F•nnctscan dec. Brady Hutchons. Canal McNamara, Auroro 16·9, Day Oakwood 4·0, 171 Todd Gayriosh, Parma Padua 135. Jake Kaztmor, Chagrin Falls Kcrston Wonchester 5·2, Matt Perez, London doc Fran¢1scan ~oc Jeremy EICher. Canal , dec. Evan Storts, Spnng Shawnee 2-o Shawn McGhee, Steubenville 4·2, 125: Jordan Westfall, Noi,!On p•n Andrew Fulton Northwest 3·1SV: Delano K1ng Randy Henline, Akron Coventry p1r Dan Goolsby Htllsboro 1 16. thomas 8utryn, Hebron Lakewood p1n D1llon Magalskl, Cook, Tot Certtral Cath I 44 Ashtabula Edgewood dec Trav•3 Cuy Falls Walsh Jesuit 2 37, N1ck 140: Joe Conrad Hamilton Ross p n von Neumann, Day Carroll 3-2. Andrew McCall, Wauseon dec Mike Mallernee, Brandon Staudacher W1ntorsvtlle lnd n Aomanch k, Perma Padua Franciscan Oak Harbor 4·2; Ketth Johnson, Dover Creek 3.17 Jake Cramer Oak Harbor ma) dec. Josiah Dunlap, Pataskala Lick doc Z8ck Peterson Riehl eld Revere 7- dec Mttchel Porter, Mantua Cr !WOOd 17-4, Sheldon Kegley, St Parts Graham 4 2-1 local p n Dalton Nteely, Wauseon 0 51 189 Tyler Matte Wapzskoneta dec Beau 145 Joe Grandomtn co Lewis Cenlor Cross Akron Coventry 4·3 Joe Olentangy dec Joe Schmdel Akro 130 T J Fox, Mogadore Field maj dec Dustin Davidson, Bethel-Tate 12·1, N!ck Hendar60n, lou svlle over Kyle Arch Hoban 1o-s J Klosz P.~o~rl'18 H's Martinez, lox ngtort default Joey Holy Name p n Cornor Ma iUo V Ht e, Lexington fTI3J doc Nick KatiCh louisvlte10-0;KyteWarnor,Uhnchsvlle Monroe Mantua Crostwood dec OJ Wert256 Claymont dec Zane Zeman. Ao;on 7·2 Recknagol Rossford 4-2 Frank 152 Cody Ryba Mantua Crestwood dec Alex Kooser, Day Oakwood dec M ke V18ncourt Parma His Holy Name rT13J Randy Cerpen•er Ravenra 6-5 Tony Shepard, Sparta Htghland 2·1SV, dec Jake Henderson I.Gbon Beaver 11· Martin Tot Central Cath d T)'l 135· Jake Kazimtr, Chagrin Falls Kenston 3, Blonlak. Medina H gt and 7 5 dec Art Hobley, Steubenvt e 6-Q· Evan 215 Jared Gravely Gal polls Galla 160· MICah Ku man M nerva dec Adam Storts. Spnng Shawnee dec Shane Acad dec Beau Wenger Navarre Kluk Med na Htghland 4·2SV S • Justoco, Bellevue 4-2 Randy Hen tne Fairless &-2; R Icy Shaw Wash C H HoHmann Pembervt e EastwOOd Akron Coventry maj dec. Andrew Washington pln Chase Redman, Newark dec Neat Wiltams On Wyom ng 11 Hoggtns, Hntiard Bradley 16-3, Dan Cook. Llcktng Valley 4 09, Patrtck Sanford 111· Todd Gaydosh Parma P11du Tot. Central Cath dec Tommy Wtllts Day. Conneaut ma) dec Ray Stone Akron St FrafiCISC&71 mBj dec Deane K ng Von. -'51 Mary 14·3, Joo Poyser. LoutSVl c Hebron Lakewood 14·1 Nld< McCa Carroll 6-5; 140 Brandon Staudacher, Wintersville pin Caleb Cooper Greenltold McCfatn Wauseon dec. Ke lh Johnson Dover 3-1 lnd1an Creek dec. John Novak, Cuy. Falls 1.56, 189' Tyler Matte, Wapakoneta dec Joe Walsh 8·6; Joe Conrad, Hamilton Ross 285. COdey Welker, Celina dec. Matt Henderson, Louisvolle 4·2, l"•ark dec. Mtchael Land, Germantown Valley Schramm, London 4-Q, Danny Demiok, Vlancourt, Parma HIS. Holy Name doc Voew 5·2· Mitchel Porter, Mantua Chillicothe dec Chris Sellles, Col Joey Monroe, Mantua Crestwood 10 Crestwood dec. Ench Scheidel, Parma Hamilton Townshtp 6 3, John Eckroth, 8SV: Hts. Holy Name 4·2TB; Jake Cramer, Cadtz Harrison Central doc. Greydon 215: Riley Shaw, Wash C H. Washington Oak Harbor p1n Zach Lutes, M•nerva Pavlik. Ravenna 13·7 tan Jones, dec Jared Gravely, Gallipolis Gallla 4.49, Paonos1111le Harvey dec Tom Leuer Fra. Acad. 2·1: Joe Poyser Lou1sv no ptn 145 Joe Schindel. Akron Arch. Hoban Boshop Fenwick 4·1: Patrick Sanford Conneru.rt 1 58 dec. Cheney Matarresc, Mantua 285. Danny Dem ck Chtlllcothe p n Crestwood 2·1: Joe Grandomtntco, LeWis Consolation Ouarterllnals Coday Welker, Celina 2 29 John Center Olentangy dec. D J Bcauch, Tol Eckroth, CadiZ Harrison Central dec Ia . Jones PaincsV1 o Harvey 3·•SV Central Cath 3-1SV· J1m Klosz Parma 103· Soan Fee Mentor Lake Cath dec ! i ' 1 , • • • • • • • , GIRLS BASKETBALL Division 111 Division U Anna 59 Camden Pre~ Shawnee 51 OT Archbold 59 liberty Center 29 Burton Berkshire 54 Andover Pymatunlng Va ey 36 Cle VASJ 57 Wlcldrtfe 53 Col ns We tern RO$(!rve 56, G bSO(Iburg 44 Defiance nnora 53 Pould ng 35 De phos Jefferson 43 Coldwater 41 Delta 65 Tol'ltogany Otsego 52 E Can 43, Youngs Ursu one 40 Ftndlay Liberty-Benton 65 Mt Blanchard Roverdale 45 Huron 62 Kansas Lakota 4 7 Jamestown Gre eview 57 Casstown Mamt E 43 Jero esvll e H I le 54 W Salel"l NW 49 OT Cln tnd an H I 63, Tlpp City Tippecanoe 44 Cots DeSales 4 7 H ard Bradley 43 Coli Eastmoor 56, Lewis Center Olentangy 45 Day Chamonade-Juheorte 56, Spring KcntOI" Ridge 51 Kettering Alter 57, Cm Vlyomlng 36 Division II Sugarcreek Garaway 34, Tuscarawas Valley 25 Division IV Berlin Htland 63, Strasburg-Franklm 42 Cal"a! Wlnchostor Harvest Prep 85 G cad ChrtS1Jan 56 Sports Shorts Cleveland sets Snuggie world record CLEVEL AND (AP) - Cleveland has it:- original \\ orld record covered. Fan attendmg J·rtda) 's game between the Ca\alier und Detroit Ptstons set a \\'Orld record for the largest .1thermg of people "eanng fleece blankets. All fan<; m attendance had a Snuggie placed on their scab pnor to the game. During a timeout in the first quarter. fan<; were a-;ked to wear the "me-colored blankets v.tth <~rms for fn e mmutes a' a clock on the scoreboard counted down. Most everyone complied - except for one fJn \\Caring a CeltJcs jer<>C) and another who thought ahead and brought .t Piston~ Snuggie. The rest of the sellout crowd ol more than 20,000 turned the Q tnto a sea of red blaukcts. counting down the final seconds and cheering as the world record clock expired. An adjudicator from Guinness World Records attended the game to make the rel·ord 0fficial. Danny Girtdn Jr., nn adjudicator executive with Guinness World Records, said there was no existing record. so the record~ management team opened a new category for Friday·~ event Gtrton said he was looking for four parameters in order for the record to become official: At least 250 people ha\e to panicipate. they must all wear their OY.11 Snuggie, they need to wear it for five minutes and the) all must be the same color All of the ca .. alters players were given their own personali£ed Snuggie. Shaquillc O'Neal's needed 9 feet of material - 2 to 3 feet more than a typical Snuggie for the 7-foot-1 O'Neal. Rookie Danny Green wore his Snuggie on the coun for pregame shootaround. Springfield Ke~ton Ridge wins second-straight boys bowling title CHILLICOTII E, Ohio - Springfield Kenton Ridge made it bm.:k-to-hack ~tale buys bowling titles Friday, topp111g Warren G. I larding in the championship round. Kenton Ridge placed three bowler~ among the top 16. Jed by senior Chris Via, wh~1 fini::.hed fourth .o~erall ,, tth a 220-227-224-671. Sen1or Drew Snyder ftmshed II th (206-221-213-640) and senior Dustin Snyder tinished 16th (227-223-176-626). Beavercreek JUnior Daniel Glascoe rolled a tournament-best 730 (248-228-254). The gtrls bowling state tournament will begin at 1 I a m. Saturda). Complete team and indn idual results are posted at OHSAA.org Brecksville-Broadview Heights wins seventh-straight gymnastics title HILLIARD . Ohio - Bn~d:~ville-Broadview Heights won its seventh-consecutive :state gymnastics title and its lOth overall hiday as thl! Ohio High School Athletic Associatton held its slate tournament at Hilliard Bradley lligh School. . . The 10 t~:am titles ties the Bees wtth Rocky R1ver Magnificat for the most gymnastics team titles. Their 6.450 margin of v1cto~y Friday over runner-up Strongsvi lle is the largest 111 the st:•te tournament soncc 1991 when Magnificat hent W1~r~lungt~>n by ~.05. The individual state compet1t1on "til begm at noon Saturday Team-by tenm and individual scores are posted at OllSAA.nrg An upper deck vtew of the 10-mat layout at the 73rd annual OHSAA Wrestling Championships at ValueC1ty Arena at the~ Jerome Schottenstein Center in Columbus. .. Gravely from Page HI our school to place hen~. it's a pretty big deal for our program.' Gravely commented. ''It 's just a great feeling. both for me and the coaches. We'-.e put a lot of work in thJs season, and this "eekend the hard work is paying off for everyone." Gra,ely. a state alternate a year ago. had to win tive straight matches last weekend at the Goshen districts just to get to Columbus after losing to Mike Bntsman of Goshen by n nnrroY. 4-3 decision in the opener. In a imilar fashion. Gmvel> 's opening match at state dtdn't farl' too well on Thursday alkr droppmg an I l-6 decision to Joe Poyser of Louisville . Gravely. however. rebounded nicely in his scl'ond m:llch on L-----------------------------------------------------------------------~~ Bryan Walters/photos " Thursda), posting an !{-5 Gallia Academy senior Jared Gravely, left, keeps Beau Wenger of Navarre Fairless an ~ decision over Evan Jack:;on arm's length away during their second consolation round match of the 215-pound divtsion : of Culumhus Bishop ~ Hartley 111 the first consola- on Friday afternoon at the 2010 OHSAA Wrestling Champt?nships in Columbus. tion round. ~uch a huge crowd wa~ a lit2004, \\hile the GAHS duo and ns the tine )Oung 111.111: Snturdny, tle intimidating at first. and of Tommy Snundcr~ and he has become." Then on J> Gravely rallied back from a it me~sed with me a little bit Dustin Winters both made it After Frid.l) ·, competi-.: 1-0 deficit to post a slim 3-2 in my opening mntch to be to Columbus in 2005. tJOn. Gallia Acadenn ,., : decision u\er lkau Wenger honest," Gravely said. "And tied \, ith Wright - "ho wn~ a current I\' of Navarre Pairless the then when I lost that opcn- te,11nmatc of Robin:-on ·.., Greenfield McClam. C\\ se.cond-ranked grappler in mg match, it really ~ank in during his prep wre~tling Richmond. Non\alk and the state at 21 'i . Thnt victo- that l could be competing in days with the Blue DcviJ, Richfield Re,cn c for 71rd , ry secured Gravely's place ffi)' final match at any time. - Y.as nothing but prai~eful place in Di\ ision II \\lth in the top-eight of his I JUst went out and gave it of his team captain and olll- three team point . St. Pari' Graham - the: all I hnd -after that. and now gotng senior. respective weighr class. ''I'm a fim1 belic\'er in reigning nine-time D :?. Gravel\, hm\eH'I, was I will be standing on the karmu. as mo t of the team champion' current I) defeated· by Riley Shaw podium. "It's turned out to be a could tell \Oll. If \OU work leads the tidd \\ith 185 (Washington Court llousc) in th.: third consolation pretty good weekend and hard and d(1 thing~ tht• right point~. Oak llarbor i<; match hy a ~lim 2-1 deci- I'm really excited going ~ il). the hard \\ ork will pay rently the ntnner-up '' tth oft' tn the end and good point.... sion on Saturday night, into my final match." ''ill happen ." Compll'te rt'"ults of lht' Gravely - who took a thin~s which left Gravely ut 2-2 overall headed tnto hi~ 44-7 overall record into the Wright t'nmmentetl. "It's 20 I0 OHSAt\ Wrestling start of the state tournament great that Jared hu~ mad~.· it Champion~hips art' a\ nil'::. tinalc on Saturday. The GAllS" senior - is the fourth wrestler to to thi~ k\ eJ and nobody a hi!:! on the "eb at ncknowledged some butter- quulif) for state under cur- descr\'e~ thts more than "\\'\\ nhsaa.org J\ ft)ll\)\\ -up slOt) on flies in his stomach on rent GAHS wre~tling coach Jared. lk's been a great Thun;da), but he also noted Craig Wright, who is wrap- team lender and he is just Gra\Ch ·s cllorts from that those nerves went away ping up his ninth season a ... as impr~..·,sh eon thl' mat a-. Saturd<i) "ill be a' :ul,tblc he is off the m.tt. in the Tucsda) sports edi and his focus increased as skippe1 of the program. "\\'t•'rt' reall) proud of tion of the Gallipolis Dati) Ben Doolittle qualified the Y.eckcnd progressed. "To "t'Cstle in f10nt of for ~tate t\\ icc in 2003 nnd Jared, both a~ u '' restlcr Tribune. . ' �Sunday, Murch 7, Pomeroy • Middleport • Ga1lipolis 2010 fii,un~w 'Crnncs -erntmrl • Page Bs Ohio Valley Christian seniors honored 3rd grade Blue Devils win Logan Shootout Tournament Submitted photo The OhiO Valley Christian basketball and cheerleading semors were recently honored at the boys basketball game agarnst HBart nnan. Seniors (from lett) are Melissa Stump, Lacey Leport, Jon VanMeter,· Lindsey Miller, Hali Burleson. and Jared a 1ey. astern 5th grade boys win PVL Tourney Submitted photo The 3rd grade Gallrpolis C.ty Schools boys basketball team won frrst place rn the Logan Shootoout Tournament in logan, Oh o. P1tured are players (front L to A) Layne Fitch, levi Stneter, Cory Call, Caleb Henry, (second row L to A) Cole Darvs, Josh Faro, Levr Strieter, and (third row) Coach 'Don Stneter Finale from Page Bl Submitted Photo The Eastern 5th grade boys basketball team recently took fjrst place rn the Pomeroy Youth league Tournament. Team members are (front L to A): Jordan Chadwell, Jacob Weddle, Hunter Kauff, Clayton Wood, Luke Horner, (middle l to A): Brody Wood, Jonathan Wolfe, Brett Cleland, Corbett Catlett, Matthew Frank, (back l to A): Jett Facemyer, and Phillrp Hoffman. - ~---------- Submitted photo The Meigs 7th grade boys basketba'l team recently won the 7th grade tournament Team members are (front l to A). David Davis M chael Davis, Ray Johsnon A J. Kopec, (back L to A) head coach Chris Shank Shaun Coleman Jack Lemley, Ty Phelps, Cameron Mattox, Austin Welch Mrtchell Howard, Brad H~:uless and ass•stant coach Ryan H II. Marauders win 7th grade tournament championship ACINE. Ohio - The igs M iddle School 7th grade hoys ha..,kcrbnll renm de feated t he Southe m Tornadoes 7th grade boys on Snrurda) I .. h ">() 1,, Ag.ai n"t l ~astern. Meigs ..., as Jed b) Ra)' John'>Oll ..., irh 20 point<;. Ty Phelps had six. Mirchell How.trd had four, C<tmeron .\l altox had t hree. Austin Welch bud two. and ~l ich<tel Da' '" had one 1 I tl IJ t Jd h Shaun Colcm.m \\ ith one Other members of the champiOnship ream \\ere Brad HariC!.S, A .J . Kopec. and Jack I emlcy. This \\I1S rhe thi rd 7th grndc ch,unpionship in tour year for the \1,lr.nrcler.... \\ho ftmshed 1p th n th . . other tm. championship, Mcrg h.td defeated Eastern. 36-33, ear h er in the \\ cek to adva nce to the finals. . l'lll...lp \\llh -;eH!n. Mallox \\llh four. Mrchacl Da' is. Ausrin Welch. and D,t\ rd Davis ..., ith mo each, and t lUI n.un~.=nt TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPORTSOMYOA!.VlAIBUNE COM I Ho\hud. Phelps. Johnson \\ere named all-tournamcnl team. Johnson hemg named ,IJld to te \\ ith lour- nament ~1VP. The team 1s co.tched b\' Chris Shank and assisted h) R)an H ill. The rournamcnl was held at Southern M idd le School. YIORELOCAL ~E\VS . MORELOCAL FOLKS. Sulr;cribe rodav. 446-2342 or 991-.2155 Rw Gr,mde. \\hO entered rhe game as the !\A l A', top frce-thro..., shootm • te.un drd nothing 1:-ut nh nee it percent· krn~ 25 of 26 IIJ6 .2 percent) h nt) stnpe. bells\ rile mere J the ud,amage to 6 m the second half. e plTil of rhe R10 ) ed !'.lrong and the trm batlled to the 1 horn Rro cur the dcfu.: 11 to II pomt<; (88 771 \\ nh I· 16 to pia) Th~ T1gers \\ere (?aced b) Nestor Colmcnares. the MSC PIU\ er of the Year. a<; he produced 23 points and 14 rebound'>. He also handed out fi\ c a!'> 1"ts. Ja Vaughn Espritt nearl) added a double-double off rhe bench '' Jth 21 poinls nnd nine rebound::.. Brett C'ri ttendcn -;cored 1.~ points of the bench .md T.J. Bislnp tos ed in 12 poults to go along \\ ith fi\C U'i<.,J h. "I though! our gu) pla)ed h.ud for 40 minutes. \\C had ome thmgs that ''en! again t us but '' e kne'' that '' ao; gomg to happen." R10 Grande head coach Ken French sa1d "We \\ere the eighth -;ced. pin) ing the No. I -;eed. \\hO is \ery good. the)'re one of tl'c be t teams m I he countr\ :· ··t tho.;ght our ~'U) s pln)cd hard .md I'm re,tll) proud of our effort:· French added. "There nre nor \ ery man) people "ho understand ..., hat '' e have gone through 1h1s )Car a nd it's been extremely difficult. It's been difficult on me. ir's been difficult on the players. it's been difficult on our significanl others. tno"e close to our program. it's been 'er) tough." ..We could ha'e foldeo . ., there·s not a lot of 5-25 .,. team-; rhat got do" n like \\ e did and I don't kno\\ \\hat the lead gre" to. but we cut it to 13 \\ ith four mmutcs to pia) and that · tells )OU a lot about our· team.'' French aid. French took a moment to talk about Rase and ''hat he has meant to the program. "Best ::.hooter in the tountn. he· the besr <~hooter i~ the countr) . he proved that he ::.hould have been I st team all-conference and there won ·t be am one else \\ ho \\ill score 34 points in this. tournament probabl) ." T·rench aid. "P.J. is a' great k1d. a great ) oung man \\e·,e talked about that numerou time I lo\e PJ. Ra e c~nd \\e're going to mis him n lot.'' French 1s committed to make l)Ure RIO Grande does not ha\ e a repeat ol thio; ea on agam. "Quote me on this '\\e \\ill not go through this next )Cur,'.., French said ··r,e ne'c" been more dri\ en or more focu cd on "hat Y.e hnH'.,; to du in our ba">ketball • prqgr..tm." �Page 86 • ~unbilll 'Ornm'Sl-~cntmcl l'omcroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Stuckey collapses as Pistons lose to Cavs CLEYI!LAND (AP) Rodney Stuckey was walking over to give rookie Jonas Jcrebko some advice Friday night "hen he started feeling dizzy and sat down. Shortly afte1 he asked for some "atc1, he slumped unconscwu~ into the ann::; of Piston~ trainer Arnie Kum.lcr. Stuckey was to remain overnight at the Cleveland Clinic after collapsing and being taken from the arena by ambulance during the third quarter of Cleveland's 99-92 win mer the Pistons. "He is stable and that is good news." Pistons coach John Kuester said. "I think he is going to be OK.'' LeBron James had 40 points, 13 rebound" nnd six assi t as the Ca' alien. rnllied from a 21-point deficit in the first half, but the game was overshadowed by the scary scene in the third quarter. Pistons teammate Tayshaun Prince sat silent in his chair a few feet away with his head down. and the Cavaliers huddled together near their bench also with their heads bowed as Stuckey wa being treated. Both teams huddled again at midcoun following the game and pmycd. Cavaliers general manager Dann> Eerry met Kuester as the Pistons left the floor after the game. The two \\alkcd to Detroit's locker room "ith their arms around each other. Kuester spent the last two season as an asststant coach in Cleveland. "He came over and told Arnie he was feeling diZZ) ,'' Pistons forward Charlie Villanueva said. "He drank some w.ltcr and the next thing you know, he passed out lt's very scary One minute, you think ever~­ lhmg IS OK. then the' next second at tum around c;o qmck" The players' were walkmg off the floor for a tuneout with 2:30 left in the th1rd quarter~ hen Kuester got off the bench to meet them. He \HIS going to ay somethmg to Jerebko \\>hen Stuckey attack dunng a game in 1990. _..,""""'iii'-'fl['iji!lA'f!l. "That's the first thing I ----~.thou~ht of," James said. "I wa JUSt hoping. of course. that wasn't the case. I'm happ) Rodney's doing OK. I know a lot of guys on that . ' team. I know Ben ster,petI m. W f ' I loved that he took the < allace), 0 cuur~e. I've initiati\e," Kuester said. "As known Rip (ll.lllllltou) nm.l I was meeting with the Tay (Prince).': coaches. all of a sudden 1 James had a huge block on saw him leaning 0\er w:th Hamilton in tne game's Arnie and before I knew it, opening minutes, swatting the shot into the first few he was on the ground." rows behind the basket. He Stuckey. a second-year guard from Eastern later triggered a first-half Washington. had eight rally with a steal and dunk a step inside the freepo ints nnd 10 assists before from throw line. coll.tp ing. He missed two Kwame Brown's jumper games in 2008 With diZZI- with 746 left in the second ne s. It \\asn't Immediately known if the mcidents were quarter put Detroit up 49-28, but the Pistons made just related. three baskets the rest of the Kuester was shaken by the scene because of his past quarter as Cleveland began involvement in similar situn- mounting ItS comeback. It was the first time lions. Cleveland rallied from such ''It's not pleasant to talk about," Kuester said. "All a large deficit liincc Nov. II, that matters is he's going to 2006, when it rallied from a be OK." 25-point dcfil'it to beat The Pistons struggled after Boston. Stuckey's collapse. Detroit Fans attending the game led 67-61 ,-..hen he fell ill. Fnday set a world record for Detroit scored just one bas- wearing a Snuggie for five minutes, becoming the largest gathering of people ket the rest 0 f t h~ quarter. "M) mmd came off the to wear fleece blankets. game, of course." Jerebko aid. "I don't kno\\ if it "The Snugg1e might ha\e changed the outcome." been part of the reason ~e Prince had 23 points and we~ so. c.omfortable and so Richard Hamilton added 20 lacka~~asacal to ~tart., ~he for Detroit, \\hich lost its· game,. James ,sa1d. )_ou ixth stmight. The Pistons feel hke you re get~mg will head home to face ready for bed. W~ m1ght Houston on Sunday. It's not need to hu~c Boot N1ght One knO\\ n "hen Stuckey will day so we re ready for con:trejoin them. b~t. r-:.o more Snugg1e Antawn Jamison's 3- N1ghts. pointer to open the fourth NOTES.: ~ames became gave Cle\eland its first lead ~he f~nchase s career leader of the night. Jamison scored !n mmutes played, surpassthe game's next fi\e points, mg Zydrunas llgauskas, who finishing ~ ith 17. as the became the franch1se leader Ca\ ahers took control. earlier this season .. Dame) Anderson VareJaO also had Gab on remmns awn> from 16 pomts and 10 rebound the team ~tn er Ke)' hta off the bench for Cleveland, Cole. "ho 1 engo.1ged to \\htch \\on 1t" f1fth 'itrmght G1b on. ga\e b rth to the1r O\er the Pastons. son Tuesdn)' ... Delonte Jame saad he \\US '' atch- West was back on the floor ing a documentary Thursday after being inacti\e on the 20th anmversary of Wednesday at Ne\\ Jerse). the death of Loyola ... Wallace (nght knee) Maf) mount star Hank m1ssed hi second tnught Gathers, \\ho d1ed of a heart game Sunday, March 7, 2010 Indians beat Reds 9·2 in spring opener GOODYEAR, Ariz. (AP) - Asdrubal Cabrem led off Cleveland's spring training opener with a homer. proVIding immediate evidence that the Indians' new manager might be onto something. Batting in Grady Si.1.emore's accustomed spot, Cabrera got the Indians rolling with his drive oft Mike Lincoln on Priday. An inning later, Sizemore carne through with a bases-loaded double in a 9-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Manager tvlanny Acta decided to drop Sizemore to second in the lineup. The outfielder is coming off operations last September to repair his elbow and a hernia, and Acta wants to go easy with him in the early games. Plus, he's experimenting. "We want Grady to hit with guys on in front of him.'' Acta said. "He's been kno\\ n to pull the ball, and that opens up holes for him. Potentially, he could hit even lower in the lineup. "When Cabrera led off the game with that homer. that was a good at·bat, but we were jokmg m the dugout, saying, 'See, some other guys can lead off games and hit home runs. too."' Acta said. Clc .. eland had little trouble against Lincoln, a reliev· cr who is tr>'ing 10 win the fifth spot 111 Cincinnati's rotation. The right-hander gave up four runs and seven hit<; while retiring only four batters. Lincoln had surgery to repair a bulging disc in his neck last July nnd had trou· ble keeping the ball down in his return to the mound. "It was really good to be out on the mound again. feeling good," Lincoln said. "I didn't thro\\ enough firstpitch strikes. My arm feels ~ood. My body feels good. It ~ust didn't go howl pictured 1t. 1 felt in control but I was missing n little bit." It "as Cincinnati's first game at a training facilit) it shares with the lndians . Cleveland moved to Arizona from Horida last year, and the Reds JOined them this spring from Sarasota. Fla. They honored players from the Big Red Machine and their 1990 World Series championship team before the game, wtth Hall of Fame second baseman Joe Morgan throwing a ceremonial pitch. Justm Masterson, acquired from the Boston Red Sox in the trade for Victor Martine7 last July, had little trouble with the Reds. He allowed only one hit in two inmngs, striking out three. "I threw strikes, control the zone, ~o I'm pretty happy;· Masterson smtl. He had a stmnge moment against Jay Bruce. who tried to check his swing on a changeup only to have the bat fly apart. He was called out on strikes. "I threw a prett~ good changeup to Jay Bruce and he swung over it." Masterson said. "I thmk he had broken his bat on a previous pitch but didn't know it. It came apart when he swung and I thought he \\as throwing it at me. I thought, 'Dude, I'm soil)."' Minor leaguers Brian Buscher and Nick Weglar7 also homered for Cleveland. UConn's Charles tabbed Big East player of the year HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Connecticut center Tina 'Charles wa" selected the Bag East's player of the year Friday and ga\ e a lot of the credit to teammate Maya Moore, the reigning national player of the )Car. "I kno\\ ~ ot.. ah\ a~ s \\anted to put an emphasis on helping make ) our teammates better, and that's what )OU did with me,'' Charles told Moore during her acceptance speech. ·lbe award '·'as one of seveml presented bel\\ een ses· sions of the fr.rst round of the conference tournament. lJConn coach Geno Auriemma shared coach of the year honors with West Yirgmia' Mike Care). GeorgetO\\ n's Su~ar Rodgers ts the con renee<; fre h th \ The win for Charles, who is avemging more than 18 points and e1ght rebounds per game, b the third straight for UConn. and the 16th in program hi tory. Moore, ''ho is also a' emgmg more than 18 points a game, took home the last two 'The difference l'i that the No years previous, Mnyaju t overwhelmed the lea~ue and evei)·body." said Aunemma, \\holed the Huskies to a 30-0 record and an 18th regularseason conference championship. ''And I think this year, linn took over that role. and that drdn't have anythin~ to do \\ith what Mnya d1dn't do." A win in Sunday's quarterfinals "ould give the Huskies 70 con.'\ecuuve wins. tying the nge t treak m \\omen's D\ hlStOY) Moore, who was selected a~ the conference'::. scholar-nth. Jete of the year. said neithe she nor Charles cares which of them gets the postseason honors. "We are ~isters," Moore said. "And e\en after "e ~raduate \\e al\\3)'5 be tamil) and I "ill alwa) s be proud oflina Charles.·· Carey has guided the No. 7 Mountameers to a 26-4 record and l3 conference "ins, the most in team histoi). Rodger:.. who is a' ernging more than 18 points per ~arne. is the first Hoya to wm the freshman award since Rebekkah Brunson in 200 I. She has led the Ho) as to a 255 record and a ;-.Jo. 12 record. "I hope this b just the beginning for the GeorgetO\\ n program.'' she smd. ''ill No. 10 Ohio State gets past Illinois, 66-55 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Ohio State's J.tntel Lavender w a strong and dominant in the post. 'Samantha Prahalis relted on her all-conference quickness to control the perimeter. Just like the Buckeye have come to expect from their strong tag-team tandem. One problem against llhnois: Ohio State's other players weren't themselves Frida) night The I Oth -rnnked Buckeyes had to continually fend off Illinois' comebacks before finally pulling away in the final minute for a 66-55 win in the Big Ten tournament quarterfinals. "In the first half, I think we were ruslung a little bit," Lavender said. "i\s far as me in the post. I don't think l was getting fl<; deep as I should have. It was physical. Once I made that adjustment with getting deeper in the lane. I think it turned around a httle bit." With Lavender, even on an off-night: the Buckeyes (28-4) can overcome almost anything. No, the conference's three-time player of the year d1dn 't get her usual double-double. She finished with 19 pomts and six rebounds. She also forced Illinois' top scorer, Jcnna Smith, to catch the ball farther away from the ba~ket than Smith would have liked. Prahnlis added 13 points and eight assists and constantly menaced Illinois in the passing lanes. while Brittany Johnson hit three 3-pointers and finished with 13 points. But the Buckeyes had an off-night shooting. They made just 40 pc1cent from the field. including 6 for 22 from 3p o i n t range, got outrebounded 45-34 a n d '>lruggled to wrap up the victory. It was the third :.traight year a ninth-seeded Illinois team met the top-seeded Buckeyes in the quarterfinals. with the Illin'i winning two years ago and the Bucke) es returning the fa\or last season. Now the defending tourne) champions will face fourth-seeded Wisconsin in Saturday's semifinal. The Badgers defeated Purdue 73-51. "Some day ... , you·re going to make a lot of shots, some dav'> vou're not," said Ohio State. coach .lim Fo~ter, who ha~ won a record six straight Big Ten regular-season titles. ''They're a very. very good defcn:-.ive team. They're a very good basketball team." Starting "ith Smith. The senior forward had 13 points and II rebounds in her final conference game. enough rebounds to break Lynnette Robinson's nearly three-decade-old s111gle-season record at Illinois. But Smith also fell three frustrating pomts short of becoming the school's career scoring lender. Ashley Berggren scored 2,089 points\\ ith the Jllini. Smith has 2.0R7, a mark she could -.till get if the Jllini ( 16-14) earn a postseason hid. "Yeah. we were aware,'' coach Jolette La\\ said. "She started getting some shots. We \\ere trying to win the ballgame. but I also wanted her to get some shots. She needed a couple points. She had a couple looks, they just didn't go in." Lace) Simpson had 13 points. seven rebounds and four assists for the lllini but she abo fell two steals shott of moving into second place on the Big Ten's career I ist. The numbers didn't bother the lllini. Losing to the Buckeyes for the third time this season did. "I can't de cribe how It feels.'' Sm1th said when asked about the likelihood of finishing . her career without an NCAA tourney appearance. "It just hurts to know we ha' en't been there. We did what \\C could all four years." But Smith, Sunpson & Co. couldn't outdo the Buckeyes in Jndy. Ohio Swte opened the game by building u 17-7 lead and twice in the first half had cha111:es to put Illinoi:; in even bigger holes. Instead, Illinois rullied, cutting a 22-12 deficit to 24-19 and then staying "'ithln 33-24 at the half even after the Bucke) es went on a 7-0 run. 1Jlinois opened the second half with five straight points. to make it 34-29. The Buckeyes answered that with an 11-4 run and extended the lead to 55-39 with 8:46 to go. Game over, nght'? Wrong. ·The Illini charged back "ith a 14-2 run over 3 1/2 minute~ to clo::-1.! within 5751. Ohio Stall' closed it out with free throws in the final minute. "I think when they made that last run and the) were coming tat us. \\C switched out of our zone and went man und 1 think we did it very aggressively and very soundly. It disrupted their continuity.'' Glidden Spread Flat ____$1&.89 li!!IIS:J Egg Shell •.•$19.89 semi-Glass $21.89 Per Gallon Steel Doors &PANEl 32" $139.95 ea 36" $139.95 ea cash&Ca Assoned Vegetable seeds ggcperpk Grass seed $6.99 per 31b bag 5V Galvanized Metal29 uuaue 26"18' .....................$9.60 26~'110' .................$12.00 26" X12' ................$14.40 26"x16' ..................$19.20 cash &carrv Onlvl Stormooon sran1•1 $99.99 �Cl Sunday, March 7, ALLIPOLIS ROTARY 0 fkp~ 2010 CL SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL MOTN-WSOMYOAILVTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS - On Nov. 21 • 1928, 25 business and protec;sional men of Gallipolis, Ohio joined together to fonn the Gallipohs Rotary Club. StiCh name~ as Leo Bean. MU; Charles E. Holzer. MD; Gilbert Bush; Augustus P. Kerr; E. Wood M1lls. and J. Paul Mossman were a fe\\ of these civic \ isionaries. A local club foundation was established to honor Paul Mossman and to pro\ ide a separate nonprofit organization to hold funds to be used locally. TI1e Rotary Clubs of \\!ellston. Ohio. and Point Pleasant. W.Va., sponsored and prO\ 1ded guidance to the club during the first year. The organizational meeting of the club was held in the Palm Room of the Lafayette Hotel, recently constructed bv one of the new Rotarians. George Tabit. The formal chartering of the club -was held on Jan. 25. 1929. w1th 121 Rotarians attending representing 13 club~ including Athens, Chillicothe, Jack on, Columbu... , Middleport, Marietta. El) ria. and Welbton. Ohio clubs; Point Pkasant. Charle ton. Huntmgton and Ripley. W.Va., clubs; and the club in A,hJand, K). The club's earlie t c;er\lce pro)ects consi ted of a 1\a.Jlight Baseball League bcnefitmg needy children in the area, and establishing the local Chamber of Commerce. During the 1940s the club sponsored War Bond drhes. A Rural-Urban dinner "as started m 1943 to pay tribute to local leaders in agriculture. The tradition of holding a Farmer's Night dinner continued through recent years. A student loan fund was established in 1944, to help local student and continued for a number of years until the fund '"ere turned O\ er to the Rotary Foundation. Gallipolis Rotar) continues to a-ward Rotaf) Scholar~hips to area graduating seniors and is the primaf) focu for our fund ratsing projects. During the 1950s, the club officially recogm,cd teachers and educator~ \\ ith a S{'Ccial annual Educatton i'hght dinner. A combined Rotan -Lion~­ Kiwanis dinner'' a~ al;o estab· lishcd during the 1950. and the annual RO-LI-KI dinner still continue.... An impressh e histor) of mternational en ice from Gallipolis Rotar) began in 1943 with the club ... ponsoring an ln~titute of International Under~tanding. In 1976. Rotarian Paul Ha'' b led a poho maculation program to Bangladc'h and di ...tributed 10.000 do:-.e.., of 'accinc. Todav. Rota!) International's prime effort b the eradication of Polio v. hich is conducted through the Rotar) l·oundauon. The Gallipolis club has takc:n part in D1strict 6690 efforts around the \\ orld to drill "atcr '"ell , distnbute medical supplies. prO\ icle nutritional sen ice to needy ,tudcnt....and distribute medical equipment. l'oday. the club support' PDG ~1el P. Simon's "Operation We Care·· a medical mi~sion to the Philippme and the French 500 Free Medical Clime. The dub alsn works locally to encourage literac) through the di::.tribution of Web,ter's Dictionaries to all fifth ~radcrs m Galli a Count). di:-.tnbutiOn of hard bound childrcns ·books tP elcmentarv school-.. nnd encouraging Rotarians to re,td monthl) in the county elemcn· tal) school~ to all hr~t grade classes. The club collaborated \\ ith the Galhpnlis Lions Club and Emblem Club nn a book drh c to prO\ ide books for the libraries at the ne\\ h1gh school in Gallia Count). �PageC2 i>unbap ~hnes -ientinel If you're like me \OU Sunday, March 7, 2010 can hard I) wait until ihc forS) thic~ hlooms. I t~'>t' that as nw si~nal that spnng is fimilly here and I can stat1 digging in the dirt and get read) to plant some fl<mcrs. Spring ts Ill) fa\oritc season. I ju ... t low to watch things come alive. For several months now I ha\ e looked nut tn) front window on a tree whtch was cut back last fall by the po\\ cr company because of electric lines which pass right through it. I know it had to he done. But all winter it has looked like it belonged in a horror movie a trunk with outstretched bare limbs just . waiting to eorab somet hmg. . I know that with spring JUst around the corner mv 'rather grotesque tree wiil have lea\es again and probabl) a better shape for ha\ing been trimmed. . A week. from . today dayhght sav1ngs llmc begins Charlene Hoeflich source of what to do when ~omcthing doesn't go nght 111 the garden. One of the nice things abot~t calling him for help in solvmg a problem is that he '.s kno\vlcdgcable and accommodating, and. there's no charge. ••• Providing meals for homebound seniors is a bringing another hour of challenge because of the light at the end 0f the day. ~xpense i_nvolved not onl) and in just two weeks spring 111 provrdtng and preparing olficially arri\es. Enough or the food, but keeping the dark days. freeLing temper- hotshot truch on the road. atures and record snows; Last year 2 I ,71 o meals bring on the sunshine and \\ere delivered h) trucks wann temperature-; for folks truvcling 47 ,7XO miles. So every year the .\lcius like me. County Council on AgJ~g ••• !'\ow speaking of spring, I stages a "March for .:vteals'' marvel at all the useful to raise money for the preinformation in Hal Knecn's gram which has donations Extension Service column as 1ts primar\ source of • ever) Sundn) about things funding. This is the 9th year and to do, how to do them, and where to get information. things are looking good Being one of those people what with the $4.,500 donatwho needs all t~e help they ed from a benefit sponsored can get 111 growtng and gar- by the Rock Spnngs.Umted dening, Hal is my chief Methodist Church. The next hig fund raiser will be an eventng of food and fun at the Senior Center on March 25. That's when Rock Springs Rehabilitation Center hosts a cake baking and decorating contest and Dan Smith takes the cak'es to the auction block for a rousing 1 round of hid~. There will be a spaghetti 1 dinner, the River City Player:) will entertain. and 1 lots of door prites donated by merchants and others. will be awarded. SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL MDTNEWSG MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS If music be the food of love. then the Ohio Vallev Symphony i~ setting up smorgasbord. The orche.-,tra welcomes tenor Eric Ashcraft for "Love Son!!s." the fourth program in fb 20th anni\er~ary celebration. The concert is scheduled for 8 p.m. , Saturda). March 13 in the historic Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre in downtown Galli pulls. The OVS. conducted bv mu~ic d'rector Ray Fo\\ and Ashcraft will take audience members on a tuneful of the sunny tour Mediterranean featuring the most ta~ty musical morseb of France, Ital} and Spain. The selection~ range from the mo t famous opera ana~ to c1assk popular songs to rare!)' heard orchestral mmtat res b) great operatic a TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDTNEWSCMYDAILVTRIBUNE COM Lauf) n, 10 Blake i<; a regtstered nurse Emergency in the Department at Hol:zer Medical Center and has been employed at the Hospttnl since 200 I . he JS .cutTCntl) pursuing a BSN Tram Oh10 University. Blake has worked her entire 9 year career at Holzer Medical Center in the Emergency Department. Leslie is married to Timothy Blake and she has a step-daughter, Kerigan. who is 9years old. The Thomas Scholarship was established in 1974 in -memory of Mary Scull) :Thomas. RN. b) her husband. Homer B. Thomas, MD. At the time of hb death in 1988, Dr. Thomas' name was added. Their sons. Dr. James Thomas of Oxford, Ohto, and Dr. John Thomas of Ft. Wayne, Ind .• continue to support this important scholarship fund. ~darlene Childers. RN, was awarded the Mary Elizabeth Clarke-Sayre Memorial Nursing Scholarship. Childers i-. the OB Risk As~essment 1'-:ur:-.e for Holter Clinic and parttime staff nuf'>e for Holter !\1edical Center. Childers is currently working towards her BSN degree, und began her career at Holzer in 1991. She and her husband, Fred, · have three children: Chelsi lcr. Deborah Harrison Radvanyi. JoshuJ Ractvan) i and u step-daughter, Erica Whobrey. Dr. .tnd Mrs. Oscar W. Clarke established the Sayre scholar.hip in memOJ) of their daughter. Elilnbeth, ~ ho '"as a nurse Derrick Carl. LPN. was awarded the Karen Hudson Memorial Kursing Scholarship. Carl b currently working in the nt Emergency Room Holzer Medical Center· Jackson. He lltartcd his career at Holzer working m nutrition sen ices, and then sen ed us clerk/tech in the emergency room at HMCJ. He ts currently enrolled in the LP~ to RN online program at the University of Rio Grande. Carl -thes in Wellston. The Karen Hudson Memonal Scholar~hip was established in June 2008 in memory of Karen Hud~on. RN, by the staff of Holzer Senior Care and Karen's husband. Les. Hudson was a long-term employee of Holzer Senior Care Center as the Quality Assurance Holter Health Nurse. Svstem ... staff, the Hudson familv. and former Holzer School of Nursing classmates of Hudson\ continue to support this fund. The Ben W. Mullins ~temnrial Scholarship was to Deborah awarded Hamson, R~. Harrison is currently enrolled in Ohio University's BSN program. She has worked at HMC for 37 years, and has an exten:-ive past experience in healthcarc which ranges from Medical Surgical Unit, Critical Care. Home Health. Emergency Department and Ambulatot') Surgery. Harri,on serves a~ a volunteer for The Amencan Cancer Society und "'as Marlene Childers Leslie Blake oompo Derrick Carl Gallia County Nurse of Hope m 1984. She also sen cs on the Service Recoven· Team. and the Emplovee Act1vitv Association at Hol7c"r Medical Center. She and her husband Jim ·haw three children. Melissa Call, Harrison and Josiah Danielle Harrison. Jeanne .Mullins established the .\1ullins ...cholarship in 1989 in memory of her husband, \\ho had been a patient at Holzer ~1edical Center before his death Interest from the co11ms of these three funds makes each scholarship possible. The- Thomas Scholar-;hip Fund is handled b\ Holzer Hospital Foundation. while the Mullin-. and Hudson -;cholarships nrc..: managed bv the Holter Foundation. 1,-raditionally. awards from each memorial scholarship fund are made annuall) to nurses \\ hn are furthering tpcir education with excep': tton to the Hudson Scholarship. which \\ill award to an) healthcare worker pursing a degree in nursing. Members of the hospital's Financial Assistance Committee arc Michelle Theiss. RN, BSJ'\, Manager of the Education Department at Holzer Tina Adkins Medical Center: Lisa Halley, Vice President of Human Re<;ources. Holzer Health S) stems; lnna Makievskv. Rl'\. Vice President·of Patient Care Service .... Holzer Medical Center: Rhonda Dailey. RN, Vice Prestdent of Patient Care Sen ices, Holzer ~ledical Center-Jackson: Teresa Rcmy-Deuv. RN. Vice Pres 1dent ot' Long Term Care for Holzer Heallh Systems; Debbie CaldwelL Controller at ' HolLer Medical Center; Kenneth Payne. Chief financiitl Officer: Linda l e~ter, Fund Development .\lanager for Holzer Found~·mon : Bill Pfeiffer. Education Coordinator for Hol7er Medical CenterJackson. and Kenny Coughenour. Director of Staff Recruiting and Program Development, Holter Consolidated Health Systems. If you are interested lll establishing a scholarship fund at ~Holzer H~alth Systems, please contact Linda Jeffers-Lester to pursue thi-. option. Schol<u·ships can be ~et up by an individuaL family, or ci\ ic group. For more information. call (7 40) 446 _ "JI7 or . . ... e-mat 1 llester~holzer.org. __ _ Westwood's hallmark style cocktail gown '' ho~e excess and irreverence. the skirt was overflowing with ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ rarely matching layers pink tulle. The top-hca\) looks were a hodgepodge of comPARIS - Miles-worth of were worn over printed peting prints and clashing fabric went into Vivienne Westwood's billowing, colors. with zany acces- leggings or draped. satin\ jodhpurs.. • blustering full-winter 20 I O- sories piled high. In a hackst<Lge mtcrvie\\, pla~tic llowers Mammoth Il readv-to-wear shO\\', which wt;s loosely inspired the size of a dinner plate West\\ ooct told reporter:-; dressed up (or weighed that she had been inspired by Prince Charming Modeb sporting p;tinted- down'l) some of the looks. by the characters in on mustaches bravely while one model ,.,as sad- Grimm's fairv tales and Gr~'tel, shouldered layer upon dled ~vith not only an over- Hansel Prince layer of chunk) ovcrsited siZed backpack but also a Cinderella and Churming in his Ce) Jon tote. huge leopard-print blanket coats. holc·riddled blue tighh. strand~ of Multicolored s wcatcrs. scarves and~ "I wanted them to look shawb on their tiny fmmes. ticker-tape were worn in really exotic as \\'l'll as guise ol' a scarf with a I 95lls In keeping with looking like they just stepped out of the Black Forest," the madcap. carrottnpped designer ~aid in her di-.tincti\ e drawl. Exotic. maybe. but not as fun as usual. The models were stony-faced and their stiletto:-. tapped-out an almost militat) beat as they marched down the catwalk. With the exception of one model who \\as chatting on .t cell phone as she walked. the show had lc~s of the tany. anarchic ~pirit that usual! v overflO\\ s at a West\\~ood dtsplay. e~. The \.:Oncert IS dedicated to the memory of Dr. Arnold J. Sattler, a !!reat man who lo,ed great ~musk. and is ">punsored by the Gallia County Medtcal Society. for Fowler. the orchestra's mtt-.ic director since it.s first concett, the program wa~ a labor of love. "It took. me nearly a year to put this program together," he said. "I'm really looking forward to it." He's also looking forward to workmg ~with Ashcraft, who, fm,1cr :said. has an incredible voice. "If h~ \singing the way he was smgmg t~~·o y~ars ago. I'll JUst.melt. Revte~er~.ag~ee 1 ~a.l~mg Ashcraft :s smgm~ nch, sul?ple and power.ful. Short mstrumental ptece." ba_lance groups of songs Md anas . 0 ~ .~he pr~gra'!l. ~habner s ~~pana '~'til gl\e the e\emng a festl\e s.tart. O~e~ orche~tral se~ec­ ~!ons ~'•11. m~Jud~.· the l~!'fcal Medttatt~n •• . ,. .trom l\1assenet s Thats ; mt~~­ ~~czzos [rom Masc_agnt ~ Cavallena Rus~tc~na ~made I'!JO~~ fa":lou~ thaJ~ks to ~~s u~e l!l Ragmg Bull ~? The Godfather, P:ut. Ill.~ ~nd . .,. Leonca\ allo s ~agl.ta.~CJ : P!,elude~ l.o ~·';~t s "C~1en and \e~d!.S Rteo.ktto.. and. Pucctnt.~ touchmg ·r Cw.anthemt (C~r~·~:mth~mum~) for stnnes alone. • . _:~mong .the_ tat~lou~ ope~~ :~nas Ashcr.att \\ tll ~~n~ at~: ~ile. Flo\~,er Song .. 1r~.n~ Btzet s Carmen;. h Luce.\ ~~ .~e Ste.!le f•:?m Puccmt-; Tasca and La D ~~ b'l .. t' on~~ e ' , o 1 .e rOt~~ \'erd1 s "Rtgoletto. "Nessun Dorma" ::_ originallv from Puccini's "Turandof' but more recent1' famous thanks to the 'fhree Tenors and soccer's World Cup - brings the night to a towerin!! finish. Along the ''a), concertgoer.s also will hear famous I Billowing fairy tale silhouettes at Westwood BY JENNY 8ARCHFtELO Symphony (Love Songs' in memorY of Dr. Arnold J Sattler Holzer Health Systems nurses receive scholarships GALLIPOLIS - Five scholarships representing four memorial nursing scholarship fund~ were recent!) nw arded to members of the Holzer Health ~) ~tems nur~ing <;taff to a~sist them in advancing their education. Tina Adkin-.. RN, and Leslie Blake. RN, were the .recipients of the Mary 'Scully Thomas, RN. and Homer B . Thomas. MD, Memorial Nursing Scholarships. Adkms work ... as a registt:red nurse c~t HolLer ~1edtc:al Center-Jackson's mpauent dt.:p.trtment and ts \\ orktng 1.ow ard her Bachelor of Science in Nur~ing (BS~) from Ohio Universit\. She has been an employee of HMC-Jack<;on 'iince 2007 She ha~ two children. Abigatl, 13, and Ohio Valley ••• No, the ~leig~ Countv Humane Society's thl'ift shop hasn't closed its doors just 1110\ ed a few stbre frontli down North Second Street to the building be~ide Mitch's Market. The shop is run by volunteers and even· cent made on the sale of donated items goes into programs for animals. You can recognize the new location by the by the p1cture of a large dog in the front window. Eric Ashcraft Dr. Arnold J. Sattler standards from Spain and Italy, including "Granada," "Solamcnte un \'ez,'' ''0 Sole Mio'' (Elvis -sang it as ''It's Kow or Never") and "Torna <1 Surricnto.'' Eric Ashcraft received his master's degree and artist diploma in opera from • Cni\'ersity of Cincinna College Conservatory of Music. A New York Distri<;t winner of the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions, he made his a Carnegie Hall debut in Schubert's Mass in G. He has earned praise for his portrayals of Don Jose (in "Carmen"). Rodolfo ("La Boheme''), Alfredo ("La Traviata"). Don Ottavio (''Don Giovanni") and in Verdi's "Requiem." His J • ~pcomm& engagements mclude Cavaradossi (''Tosca''). Turiddu ("Cavalleria Rusticana") and in Beethoven's Symphony 1'\o. 9. Like the previous OVS con...:et1~ this season. there ·s an extra treat, too: A unique take on "Happy Rirthday" to help mark the year-long birthdav celebration. Two decades after playing· · first concert on borro folding chairs in an unh ed auditorium, the OVS has become a11 integral part of the cultural fabric of southeast Ohio and neighboring West Virginia. In the inter\ ening years. the group has ne\ er wa,·ered from its gUJding principles: to bring li\ e. professional. orchestral ~usic. to the region: to provtde tts performers with a po~itive atmosphere: and to instill a love of music in children throu!!h education and exposure to great music. Also thanks to the OVS. the Ariel Theatre, once a forgotten gem, has been treated to a large. communit\ -based restoration. Today the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arb Centre is the keystone to cultural life in Gallipolis and the permanent home of the 0\S. • Tickeh to the Ohio Vall Symphon) 's March 13 performance of "Love Songs·· me on sale now. Visit the OVS Web site at www.ohio\ aile) s~ mphon) .or!! for more information. ~ The public is also welcome to attend OVS rehearsals for free from 710 p.m. Frida). March 12. and 1-4 p.m. March 13 at the Ariel. Open rehearsals are a good wa\· to introduce children to orchestral music and for easuallisteners to gro\\ more comfortable with it. Thev're also a great glimpse behind the scenes at what goes into preparing an orchestral performance. Funding for The Ohio \'alley Sylnphony is provided by the Ann Carson Date'r Endowment. for information. call Ariel-Dater Hall at 740-446-ARTS (2787). Protect Your Home ~OW.To Aloid Cost!~ Repairs LATER! • Guarantt«l Termite Control 'C~ll \head to ~rhtdule hur Fall Tt11lllfDI • Tmrute Prmntioo Treatmenh • Grnt f'or hd~ flug, l Outd')(o[ POIIfl' 'ipra1~ ror Generalfn,('(fl t Enjol \uur ~ummer, .. \\ tthout liM Stin& ' • frtron,tructiuu fnmil< Treatmettls �..........................~ --~------------------.--~------~----------~ Pcge 3 ·i>unbap lhne~ ·~entinel Sunday, March 7, 2010 Mary KarrS third memoir: 'Lit' . : Mary Karr has v. riuen her •third hook of memoirs. The :first was 111e Ltar 's Club :about her disfunctional par;cnt and her early )CUrs. !The second was Cherry t tht' high school yertrs. 0\\ comes Ut, her talc marriage, motherhood and alcoholism. Mary Karr is one frank and honest writer. Her language may be a hit salty for some reader.... Emerrainment Weekly sa) s she "contmued to set the literary standard for making the personal universal." Mary longs for a stable • family and thinks she may have found it with a hand,some "Shakespeare quoting blucbloou poet'' she meets at Beverly Gettles conegc. When he takes her home to meet his fnmll), Mary, from a hardscrabble Texas childhood, ic, O\ er whelmed b) the size ot the pl<Jce 1 She doesn't really fit in with the proper Bostomrm parent~ and their maids and ,111 th.lt siherware. Her hush.md seems to enjoy the fact that her background and manner of dresc, anno) his parents. Was thic, mamugc a rebellion on his part? After giving birth to her \\Onderful bab) son, Mary falls mto her mother's pattern of excessh e drinking and partymg. One \\ ondcrs \\ hy the marriage luc;ted as long H"i 11 did. She seems to have left moc,t ol the curl) child-reanng to her hus b,md. Brutal!) honest about her alcohol addict1on and not spanng herself or blamrng anyone else, MaT) re\et~lc, the hell of ulcoholism. She finall) findc; a group of sup portive women, recO\cring alcoholics. who offer ad\ ice .111d comfor1 and tough Ill\ e. Somev. here along the '' ay. Rutherford birth Brande) and ·r ony Mary fmd.;; God Rutherford of She spent some time 111 Gallipolic; announce the "Mental Mamott," the birth of therr which sounds a lot like the K) l)'n "Cuckoo'c; Nec,t." Perhaps dau!!hter. Brooks. She v. as horn .111 such ln~titutton'i arc on lue~da). 1-eh. 9. somewiHtt alike. It's not .1 2010. at Holzer pretty story, but the ending Medtcal Center, .111d is happ). m that Mary has wetphed 7 pound .... 10 had success v. 1th her v. riting ounces. and v. a~ 21 and is nov. d profesc;or at I 4 rnches 1ong. Syracuse l niversity. J thmk Kyl)n'<; big brother she is probably a more rs Arden Ruthertord. 111teresting teacher tht~n Maternal grandparent'> most. Her famtl) reminds are Lena Dcnntston of me some of Jeanette \\all's Gallipolio;, and Pete in The Glass Castle. except Dcnmst m of Wall's parents \\Crc not Memph '>. Tenn. quite as dangerous .md I Maternal grt:.tl grandunloving. Where are the lntrents arc Walter Kylyn Brooks Rutherford happ) childhood stories of Pope of Ctdmus .md earlier time"i! These folk'> the late Phylli"i Pope, sure aren't the Walton'>! and the ate John and Nell Denni..,ton ol Ead.... lenn . Patemt~l grandparents are Shern and Roger Rutherford of Ccntenilr). Paternal grc,tt 'Jdndpa1ents .1re Geur •c L<u..,on of Patriot and the late Beck) Larson .•md the I It fo..,ter Miller and ~1arJorie Ruthertord. Presert to \\Clcorne Kyl)n into the v.orld \\Ch: her •randp.trentc;: Aunt Am) Den111ston and friend. Jo~h. Gre.tt Aunt like brm.,.n. "as tricky to rmd L ncle Tarni and Brent Jame..,, Great Aunt Dchbtc control during printmg. and Hatfield. and famrly lnend~. JoBeth Rothgeb, Ch,td Helms could head mtn bab) poop und son, Ashton. and Sail) Irv. 111. temtory. Not <;O fOI' the green Her family said Kylyn is "a true bJe...,'>mg v.ho.,c prec;ence Batuar. v. hich v. a~ the rs t1 ray vf sun.,hrne to the' multitude of family .tnd triendc; Januaf) issue that )Car. It v.ho have\ isited her c,ince her am\al.'' outsold the January '05 is . . ue • and collected an m.,ard from the American Societ) of Magazme Ednors. Green are the pastures of a popular color .. Cathohc hoi) day, the death date of the saint (March 17) tumed slowly into par,ldcs, • The color green is a seri- carl) morning har hop~ nnd ous multitasker. It speaks general drunken revelry on for St. Patrick's Day and the Emerald Isle of Ireland. ooming spring. tranquilit) the onl) country \\tth a jealousy, healthy food national green(anc • d greed - all at once. frockcd) fair). Long-ago brides preferred Blue, in fact. has deeper it for their gowns. but some official roots in Ireland as \\•omen 's magazines hated it the color of soccer uniforms for their cover~. George for Dubhn County and on •Washington loved it and the old lnsh crest. St. champions of Earth claimed Patrick even has his own it as their own. shade of blue. The wearing It's Shake~peare 's ~a lad of the green can be traced to days and Kermit the frog. three-leaf clovers Patrie!\. •It's the room for guests of used to explain the Holy Leno and Letterman. In Trintty to initiates, encour'2007, it v. as the real color of aging them to wear their the red carpet at the shamrocks. <Gramm) A" ards. "J can't help but wonder if Is there any other color green beer comes from a pub with such reach? O\\Jler tf) ing to make blue "The thing v. 1th green is beer," Smith says. "Blue we, as humans, when we food colonng v.ith )Cllov. look nt colors. we can sec beer and )OU'\c got 1t." the ,.,. idest 'ariet) of green," av K te Snuth. a color TH.E GREE~ O~ES .con ultant for btg bu me ... I the e an) other .. ndy :f.1 ht n nd destgn. "It s '' Ith quttt: the !S.. " ' p "t o becau e thae1 o much green M&M's? In the '70 . green m our natural em l· urban legend bold . the <ronment. so '' e 're actually green one \\ere a rumored comfortable lookmg <~phrodisiac amo1g ecstatrc r )Oung pcoptc. Come 1997, • she says, is second Mars Inc. decided to go pnly to blue as a la\orite with 1t. rolling out the '\USS) 'Color, buoyed b) eco-fei vor Ms. Green character \\ Ith and more than 400 shade.<, bedroom e)es. ln 2008, the nmon • the I ,925 colors company started producing counted by Pantone, a com- bags with JUSt green ~&Ms pany that upphe and tor \alenune' Da)'. declartracks color for fashion, mg It the ne" color of 10\e. home decor and other ''\\e had heard the differ industnes. ent tones and legends for Pnntone's offictal color of years,'' sa) s a 1\~ars 2010 is turquoise. chosen spokesnMn, Ryar. Bowhng 'hands dov.n. "It's escapist. "There were rock bands thdt 'It's the tropics. the ocean, star1ed rcque~ting all green the place to go for a vaca- M&Ms m their contract!\. says Leatrice We thought, let'" be bold.'' 'tion," Eiseman, executive director of the Pantone Color THE GREEN ROOl\1 "Late Night v.ith Jimmy Institute. ' Does green e\er go out of Fallon" has one that's actu"style? Tommy Hilfiger. ally green. Over at CBS. ·v.ho's known for hi keen "The Late Late Show v. ith .color cnse, doesn't think Cmig Ferguc;on'' ha~ a green so. green room, too The ''Green is quintessential Academv Awarus have a 'preppy with a pop," he says. really nice green room f1~r ··'It's a familiar favorite that 2010, but onlv a wall IS eryone loves to wear. And pamtcd green· - camouht now with the military flage. • The green rooms for TV trend, green is poppmg up guc ts and other reception more than e\ er.' · As winter wanes, let's area~ are v. ithout the color at times, but the name perconsider green: sists and seems traceable to London theater and the ST. PATRICK'S DAY Originally a Roman notion that green calms BY LEANNE ITALtE ASSOCIATED PRESS . ~ New ner\cc;. Thl! exact ongm rs .t b1t of n my~ter), wntes Michael Quinton. editor of W1 >rldwidewords .or~. I he term originally referred to a room ju'>t offsta~e for actor~ to aw,lit the1r cues. The f1rst usc Qumton wntc . came m .1 rhoma~ Shadv.ell play, "The True Widov. ·• First performed in 1678. there "as a line referring to "u green room. behind the scenes.'' In i'\ewton. N.C .. The Green Room plans soon to h<~ve one of its own. 'I he community theater group has ra1scd $2 million to clmm an old po t office on the tO\\ n '() courthOU"iC -;quare and i~ conf1dent It can rai<>e another necessary $1.6 million. So wh1ch green "ill it be for The Green Room's green room l "I hke more of u )ellov. reen, a chartreu<;e, but I'm not "urc C\Cl)bOd)' elc;c.: o;,h c; m) like fur th t p tJ(;ular shade of rc n,' s.u the ucatl\ e d1rectur. Da\ld Bro\\ n ..It'll defimtel) be green·· lAG \ZJNE CO\ I•.RS In the world of worn n\ nlil!'.tlmes, another urb.m lll)th <;cem~ to h, \e sub sided th.tt green co\er" k11l ne\\ '>stand sales. Opmh "ears a top m the hade of ke) lime' and holds a lemongras:; sling back pump on her March CO\t!r. On the front of thi<; month'!\ Van it) Fair are niqe pale skinned starlets c,ur rounded by lush ~reen grass. In 2006, Julwnne Moore appeared in emerald amid various sh<tde~ of green print on the cover of Harper's Bazaar. "f·ash10n is about takmg risks. and "e belie\ e the ame is true for fashion magMines," a) s Butaar· editor-in-chief. Glcnd.t Baile). "Today, the attitudes about green have changed. Now It is a S\ mbol of the environmentai movemCflt. and thic; season. we've been c;eeing green all O\er the runv. a) s. Clearl). green is good.'' Sldtc's Juha Turner tried to get to the bottom of the unluck) green 'uperstitlon rn 2006. One theory floated b) a Newsweek editor: green. WEDDING GO\\ NS Green, along v. rth color m ~eneral, is creepmg back 11110 style for brides. There wa~ no white for weddings in mediC\ al times. when darker hue-; like earthy green v.ere the norm. Queen Victoria populanzcd \\ hitc v. hen she wore a spectnl gO\\n to her \\eddrng in 1840, sa\o; M1llie Martini Bratten. 'edJtor-m chief of Brides magazme. Before that. bndes dressed tn their Sunday best. usunll) dMker tones that could be \\ orn o;everal t1me before c c.1n Sa) hd \ .. ,1 prominent to fe Ita han rchant and hi<; br de rn an opulent green drcs<,. \era \\ang·s 2010 .;pnng collection featured ,.,cdding go'' ns Of color. mdudmg one in green. '"\\ hite dre!>S· es ma)'·be the norm toda). but color is still an option tor man) brides.'' says Bratten Dustir and Alexa Moone) arc happ) tu announc~ the second birthda) of big sister Adison. She 1s the daughter uf 1 ra\ tr. .md Alicia l\loone) Her maternal grandparent~ are Terf) .md Rochelle Halle). and Puulettc Hdlle) of Galhpolts. She i a so th-... grandd.wghter of the late Aliswn l·ulks Daniels Patem<JI grand1J.Jrenh a e Fem and the l.ttc H 1 )()nC\. ~ yed par1) me ~trect r rend nc; en)O) ed Adison Mooney n m a big air I oon bounc\. one had prua, chrp" and Se~ame Street c,tkn llhlde tdle Hallev . trthd.t) v. ,(s feb. 24. ~ ho enjO)CU ~Olllg tn <;ec se~arne Street and F-nends m Big Sandy Arena m Huntmgton. \\ \'a 4 GENERATIONS GREEN AROUND THE GLOBE Green is abundant in man) religion.... In the ~1usJim world. man) flags use green, including tho e of Saudi Arabia and Lib) a. The co' er of the Quran is green. Green ha been u eel Ill the decoration of mosques, but it'~ n(Jt entire ly clear why the color 1s so closely associated \\ Jth Islam . It might hme somethmg to do ,.,ith a mention in the Qurnn that upon the mhabitants of paradise ''"ill he green garmenh of fmc silk.'' 1 he color ma) ha\e become a favorite as a S) mbol of clartt) and purit). museum on life of Chopin opens in Warsaw ' WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The last piano that Frederic Chopin composed on. A death mask made after he succumbed to what was probably tuberculo~io;. A ,lock of his brown hair. Those are among objects on display at a new museum dedicated to the life of the Romantic-era composer that opened on his 200th birthday Monday in his native Poland. The interactive multimeia museum is located in the of Warsaw. where n moved in infuncy rom a 11\C'arby country estate, and where he sp\C'nt •the first 20 years of his life •before moving to Paris. Culture Minbter Bogdan ·z.drojewski hailed it as "the most modern biographical museum in Europe and even the world" at a ceremonial opening that comes amid a year of celebrations of the much-revered musician. A central challenge thut Mooney birthday lollll. .ll On d1spla) is n kerchtef of curntors faced is the loss of pnzcd teacher and one of manv obJects related to the cit)\ mo . . t expensh e. "hlle damask on "luch Chopm's life. Some, like Another room is de\oted to Sand embroidered Chopin's letters, v.erc de,troyed b) the time he 'pent at l"oh.lllt, initiab. Vi~itors can pull out women he was romantically the French chateau that slabs labeled v. ith the Walter Pope (seated) rs shown holding great granddaughinvolved with: others were belonged to his companion ol names of worh composed ter Kylyn Brooks Rutherford. Standmg are Kylyn's mother, consumed in the devastation eight ) C<~rs. \Hiter Aurore at i'\ohant, triggcnng Brand y Rutherford· (left) and Lena Denn1ston mother of of World War II. Dupin best kno\\ n by hl'r recordings of the piecco;,, Brandey and grandmother of Kylyn. Polio;h authorities began nom de plume Gcorgt.: Sand. gathering musical scores. I he room is filled "ith sketches and other objects the sound of chirpmg bird<>. tied to Chopin in 1899 and meant to evoke the natuml arc ~till pursuing them at settmg of the place v.here auctions around the v.orld. Chopin composed somt.: of curntor Alicja Knast said. his masterpieces. "They are priceless in Lima terms of emotional \ alue.'' Dl Yllllif !'All A lrrn.:.,~."'i 5.hc sniu. FiiOMvtmBlW The museum is arranged Pclht1zcd '" \9 FIACTVRfSll Onion Sets thernatically with spn~es Ames deHlted to different aspects G.m.ien lloc FartiDzar of his life. Round Poult hO\ <:.I 10-J0-10 40lb 'iill.9lJ A room devoted to Paris salon life features Chopm's ':; 10 10 40lb ~ 10 8lJ Bo" R.1ke In t piano, built by the ) our Choi<.:C ~6 9lJ each 12 12-12 40lh 13.59 promrnent piano maker Ignace Pleyel. Visitors learn that Chopin earned his livLAitl< IH ing in Paris b) giving St. Rt. lBO Bidwell, OH • 740-446-8828 lessons - he was a much- ' ~,.,( BIDWELL HARDWARE �-~~---~~~--~----- -- --~~-- - - ...... - ----~---:::--~----------......-,.-~----- PageC4 :~unbap mimes -ientin£1 Sunday, March 7, 2010 ; W H I T T- SANDE IZ S ENGAGEMENT : Jn)ee Whitt of Pomt Pleasant , Rita Parcell of Ohio. and James Sanders of Jachon. Ohio , ~oul~l like to ar.lllouncc the t•ngagcment anti forthcoming marr~<tgc of the1r children. Joshua (J .R.) Ross Whitt and Jennifer Lynn Sanders . . Whitt is the grambon of Larr) . Sr.. of Gallipolis and the I tate Ruth Whitt. and ~lonoJ.,.a Brody. He is the great grandwn of the late ArchJC Sr. and Ida (Jonc") Whitt, and the late Gale and Virginia Shrimplin. \\bitt Js a 2005 graduate of Point Plea~ant High School and is cum.:ntl) employed at {\utoZone in Gallipllli~. Ohio. : Sanders is the granddaughter nf the late IIerman and Retha Parcell of Patriot, Ohio. and Donm an and Virginia Sanders of Gallipolis, Ohio , She is a 2005 graduate of South Galha High School and is emploved b) \Val-Mart in Callipohs, Ohio. • • · The wedding\\ ill wke place at I :30 p.m .. Saturday, March 27. 20 I0. at the First Church of God m Point Pleasant. The couple have planned a honeymoon in Tennessee. i'hey \\ill reside in Gallipoli~. Ohio. ~IL·rccn ille. • I SMITH-BLAKE ENGAGEMENT ROUSH-CARR • WEDDING Knstiana Gabrielle Smith and Jacob David Blake, both Missy Roush and Ronnie Carr were married on Dec. 7. of Bellefontaine. announce their engagement and 2009, by the Rev. Teresa Davis at the Abundant Grace: approaching m<uriage. The bddc-elect b the daughter of Gaylon and Kimber!) Church in Middleport. The bride is the daughter of Edith and David Brickles and Smith of Bellefontaine and the granddaughter of Joyce and Rodger Smith of Davenp011, Iowa. E. R. and Jo Lake of David Leach. all of Pomeroy. She is a 1991 graduate of T~·easurer Island, Fla. and Terry and Angie Yocum of Meigs High School and a 200 I graduate of Hocking College and is currently employed .as office manager for L1scomb. Iowa. She b a second year student at Ohio State Univer~ity Jack's Septic Service, LLC. The groom is the son of Connie and Bill Currutt of Letart. majonng in nursing and \\orks part-time at Delfrunessa W.Va. and Ronald L. Carr of Middleport. He is a 1986 gradKennels. Her fiance is the <;on of David and Tammy Blake of uate of Point Pleasant High School and a 1989 graduate of the Bellefontaine and the grandson of John and the late Sylvia Boilermakers Local 667~apprenticeship program. He is currently employed by Boilermakers Local667. Winfield. W.Va. Blake c~nd .Marvin and E\a Milliron. all of .\1iddleport. The couple reside in Middleport along with daughter. He is" tlmd year student at Ohio State Cniversity majoring in mechanical enfineering. and currently working m a Haile) Roush. co-op post !Jon \\ ith \ ey ance Technolog) m Marysvtlle . The wedding \\ ith a reception to follov. v. ill take place Jt the home of the bride on .M a) 30 The c )uple \\ill restde m Marys\ tile VARIAN-STONE , ENGAGEMENT r ~ ,,t Chery•! Vanan . of Rutland announce" the enga!!ement of her daughter Brittan) Nicholc Varian. to Rexfl;(-d Shm\ n Stone of Ne'' Ha,en. W.Va. : The bnde-elect is aho the daughter of David Varian of t;Iartford. W. Va. She is employcd~at Tudor's Biscuit World ef Mason. W.Va. : Her fiance is the sun of Pah) Stone of l'!ew Haven. W.Va. clnd Rexford I. Stone of Cottage\ ille. W.Va. and he 1s selfemployed. : A June \\cddmg is bcin!! planned. CURRY 62ND ANNIVERSARY DENNISTONRUTHERFORD WEDDING Brandey Denniston and Anthony (Tony l Rutherford \\ere united in marriage on Saturday, Jan. 23. 2010. by theRe\. Troy Delane)- at Providence Baptist Church in a pmate ceremony attended by the bride\ mother and the groom's parents: son of the groom. Aiden Rutherford: anti two dose Matthew I. Snowden and Lindsay A. Farmer friends. Chad Helms and Doug Blair. Hrandey is th.e daug~ter of L~na. f?enniston .ur Gallipoli:-. and Pete Denmston ol Memphts. Ienn. She ts the granddaughter of Walter Pope of Cadmus and the late Phyllis Pope . and the late John anJ !'ell Denniston of Eads. Tenn . Tonv is the son of Sherri and Rog~?r RutherforJ of Centei'wrv and the grand,on of George l.arson of Patriot ' and the l~lte Becky Larson and th~ late Foster Miller and ' Undsav Farmer and Matthew Snowden of Phoenix. i\hujorie RuthcrforJ. Ariz .. ani10 unce theu· engagement and upcoming marriage Brantley and Tony reside in Gallipolis with their bab) ~t noon on Saturday, March 20. ~01<?. . . daughter, Kylyn Brooks. :The bride is a 2010 graduate ol Ar11ona State Unm?rs1ty Wtth n masters degree in educ~ttion. SJ1c currently wor~s in tJlc Kyrene School Distnct. l:-1ndsay 1s. the dat.lghtcr ot Art and ~lary Farmer of Fla&statf, Am. Lmdsay ts the gnu~d­ <laughter of Noreen Mos1e~ and tl!c late Ma) nard Mos1er :lnd the late Helen ami J. R1chard .r·ar_mer. . i The groom is a 200 I gra~luatc ol An zona _State Umvers1ty With a hachclon. Jcgrcc 111 financ~. lk 1s cmpl_oyed hy ""'c.>u,uy 1/2 price 'Dutget l:Q JP~1organ Chase Bank. ~lntthcw 1s. the son ol Pamela Snowden of Gallipolis, Ohto and D~~v1d S_nowdcn of Leon, 'lhursday W.Va. 1\lntthc\\ is the grandson of Davtd and Jane Ann Wing ~ight ~Jaufer and ~lary Snowden m~d the late JlaJTY. S.now~lcn. :!"he marriage ceremony .'\tlll:e l~l:ld at L1v1ng_Strea!ns 308 2nd i\re. Downtown Gallipolis Chri~tian Church 111 PhoeniX, A~t/. ll~c couple \\Ill rest de 7../0-..J.JI-937I ~t 5747 North lRth Street Phoemx,Anz. R5016. FARMERSNOWl)EN ENGAGEMENT TheRe\. Charles Curry and his wife. Nuda Jean Curry. of Centenaf) Road. Gallipolis were joined in marriage on March 14. 1948. The Rev. Curry is the son of the late Re'. and ~Irs. Jeff Curry. ~1r:-.. Curry is the former !\ada Jean Beckett. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Newton Beckett. • The Currys were blessed with three children. Shelia Jea Tum of Lnion Furnace. Ohio. who is office manager for foster care at Sojourners 111 ~tcAr:thur. Ohio and two sons, Randall Curry of Charleston. W.Va .• and Larry Curry of Jacksonville. Fla. Both sons are retired Cnited States Na\ y veterans. have serviced 20 and 21 years respectively. The couple also have six grandchildren and five great grandchildren. -'The Currys say they have had the best 62 ~ears of marriage and gtve God their thanks for his blessmgs. r\1rs. Curry loves to paint: she has received t\vo blue ribbons for her work. Re\. and Mrs. Curry moved to Ohio in 1968 due toRe\. Cum··s work. He had 30 years of service with the C&O Raih\a\ before retiring. Re'. Currv ,.,.·as ordaTned as a Freewill Baptist minister on. NO\. 5. 196o through the Logan County Free\\ ill Baptist Conference of Logan. W.Va. 1 . He has org~nized t~u churches. one in Clcvela.1_1d ?f!d one 111 Logan, Ohto. and pastored churche~ 111 West\ trgmta and ' Ohio for 50 years. He is no\\ preaching b\ appointments. , • ~ - BENNETT'S Heating Cooling & 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-9416 • 1-800-872-5967 Fax 1· 7 40· 740-1 911 iE._TING & "IR CONO'l i ON NG r\merkan Standard 15 ScoC'r HC'at Pump' und 1 ""Stage ll59l l:x.'th <jUalif) fnr the ~m~rnmt'llh ta\ \.'tedih up 1<' ::>1500.11 ~ou demand <jUJiit~ . reli.obttil) •"- pn,le,,mal in,t;ill,ttk'n then AmC'n<olll Standard b built l<lr ~<>11 CAll �PageCs j,unbap. a:imes -ientinel Sunday, March 7, 2 010 Burton's edgier 'Alice' outgrows her prim style • W YORK (AP>- '1l1c ion world has found a at the movies: "A I icc in Wonderland." Following the ~torylinc of the new Tim Burton adaptation of the cia sic Lewis Carroll book, this Alice is distinct!) more mature - and has outgrown the headband and pinafore so familiar from her previous animated persona. Now she is laveaction, edgy, adventurous and confident. She v.ears a corseted St) le and a halter dre~s wtth haphazard ruffles and ribbons (!he latter look cemingly npped from the Pans nmways). That makes her a perfect inspiration for the atypical fashion and beauty partners Disney Consumer Products lined up for ''Alice,'' including jeweler Tom Binn~. Swarov ki, Bloomingdale's d makeup brnnd Urban cay. t's Burton's explosion of color. texture and dramatic - costumes that has people talking, says A' ril Graham. executive fashion editor at Harper's Bazaar. "J'he whole package for each character, with its otherworldly hair, makeup and destgn combo alma t echoes 1he mood of current popular culture,'' she sa) s, comparing it with the communal fascination of Lady Gaga. The Lexington A\enuc windows of Bloomingdale's flagship store in Manhattan are filled wnh Binns' je\\elry modeled after The Red Queen, The Whne Rabbit and The Cheshire Cat, among other kook) charac ters, and there are Tea Part\' \Jgnette:. et up in the department. Mo\ ie decorate the dres<o "' here de tgner Sue g's "Aiice''-themcd cocktail dre es hang S\\aro' kt, whtch col laborated v. 1th the ftlm · costume de tgner Colleen Atwood, i elhng replica~ of the !O>parrov. pendant by Mia worn Wasikov. ka's Alice character. The centerpiece is a smoked topaz crystal on a pendant. Urban Decay crafted an eye shadow palette housed in box made to look like n gold-spine book. When you open it up, out comes a pop-up scene from the mushroom forest. And. of course, there's a keyhole latch. finding a Contractor Requires Chemistry THEP·E FECT FIT Bv II New~ '>erv1<.e • Photos Cowtc-;y of Palmer ( uqom BUJldcn. In (he crd om.e yo establ1 h the ued1bal ty of the comrac.tor us sampl)' Do vou olten ftnd yoursdl wmpltung \our -;pou~e~ or your '>lblmgs scntcnc.c-; Do vou have good fnend '' honn ou don t s every often yet ~"el) tl'lle a maner of hnd1n15 that perlet.t t t I wa~ retcrred to Palmer Cu~tom Budders >ou p1ck up the phont> 11 s as af \Ollli<.' ever lx n apan That mo~ng,hle c.onne<.tlon IOJilally bv our Reahor rdat~ Ka'llbcr MOTKclO "ho along wath her husband rrey and naturaltlow of c.ommu ac. uo between two and" adu Is rs key to a lo g·la~ung h1red the firm to c.omplete an exten~1ve kuc.heo and master bath renovauon and reJ,,uonshlp but vou maght not h 1\ r IJz~d tll t ho" tmport I'll l.hem1str. c.an lx- c. reate an add111<. il ~e d d '>orne 1\lrther anvesuganon lookang at thear webs ate and other sources o' an•ormatton Uharncltely \\e tholJ8ht they \\ere -.ery thorough and when tt c. orne<; to selecting a c.nntrac tor f r "our home remodeling prOJCC.t \Iter all you I be seeang your c. tr. c.tor on n aim st da1l} basts and he or brought c1 lot of adea~ to the table fhev \\l:fC: a very professaonal hrm a!ld brought '~<. "tll he your vo Ct tn l omm<.~nll..ltln~ \ ur \1\ o .. to all ot the andJvaduals "ho a 01 of <.ompetm e 'X uT'med1 te >' tclt l.ke these people knew '~hat they \\ere \\ tl' work on your prote<.t So ensur ng th t th~ two ot you rc able to c.ommumc.ate dotng '>he !iil\"l fhe re(ult ot nnd1 g your 1dcal fit m a contractor "all ~pl'ak for tsell onc.e your pro1~c.t s c.omplet<. well aod comfortab v from your vef) hrst m~ctrn~ ~~ csstntral Yet ~clec.trng a c.ontractor goes tar b \IOOd pltkrng \Oill on wuh a <.ompaublc pc:r<.onaluv Of <.:our~e there arc t c ha)ll.~ \Cl H nldmg Blvcks of Trust for mort' For IT'Oa t•ps on hnd ng a rtputablc contractor VISit Palmer C..ustom Bwld<:rs blog • dct;ulc; o those Beyond that c:xpen<.ncc 1\ tntltal g, ng a prqless1onal contractor at WW'A palmt•rtU\tornhUI d f) c.om entaab tar more th,m hangmg a s1gn on J tru<..k 11 rlqunc~ d great deal of ~duc.atmn 1r1d c:ontlfl<JJOg educ,wun c W11'mcd \Hth v,lrlld lund\ on txpcncnce expl illl~ (,elf) R Palmn a 1\:ort Ca rlina JN1 <;outh ( ro'1" lac.tl'\ccl Ccncral CoNr3t 11 rand owner of (harl t 1\. ( ha~ J P1 m r ( 1 1 m Bualdc:rs Ther s saMplv dn df b ad auon ol the Rcmodelang Industry (1\:ARI) I h t n 'llO< t v I to h 'ldl ng the strait ( (.oord nc1t on 1wolv d 1 ~<.hcdu •ng the nght trc1de profl,s onal~ 1 enc;ur A. grJOd dos of l m'llon <.en'c I\ cqui!IIY unpurtant For example "h1le workang on ore umc c.nu<. l pro tell t>aln•t r dc:ctdt tlto po\tponc \\ ork for a dil\ be <. U\C ul a pr('dKted torr~;nual du\\ npo;.~r \X h·lc w~ l.Ould h.1ve done tnt..: nor work that day wt. knew th.!t all tht: trade~ JWOplc ",1 km.,; 1 and out would have created a monumental mec;s that w01dd hc1vt \trlS\t:d the ho111wwncr J'ld wh ch ''<.would h vc lol>t even mort• hours dealing u•;r Thcrefoae .. hurt dt lav c1ctuallv s.wcd tame and Stflss Bl'< duse the homeownc r tru ..a d our Judgmc:'lt <,h<.' d1dn t agomze over the bncf s\l)ppagt and \\ c: ultt~ldteh fm"h~tl o 1 tlmt D E SIGN JJ\TT ER T/El\lT IOJ\T Wow! At this very A >ment, while I am writ·~ this column the sun is shming! 1 know that all of you are aware of the difference in hoy, thnt mnkcs you feel, especially since we haven't seen much of it lately! It's so beautiful as I look out the window ... oh ... THE WINDOW. This particular window that I happen to be looking out could use a little )\prucing up. First of all, after this winter we have had, it could use a good CLEANING! And secondly. the window treatments leave something to be desired! How are your windov. looking right now? Is it time to improve your view? (from the mside out?) Custom made window treatments can make a huge difference in how you feel about your home. They can hide a multitude of sins as I as make your home like a showplace! ratc~ically in~talled drapenes can even make a small window look larger. Carefully chosen fuhric~ can either warm up a room or lighten Ot)C up. There nrc so many possibilities to transform your wmdows and your room'i! Wood Blinds, Pleated Shades, Shutters, and Verticals arc n few of the options for 1hose of you who prefer to steer be of areas you should constder when Carla Wamsley clear of the traditional curtains or dmpcries. In case the word ''Drapery" conjures up visions of your grandmother's windows, ma) be I can help change ) our perspective a little. Think "panels" that frame ) our wmdows and just break on the floor (or e'en "puddle" on the floor). Think "grommets" instead of pmch pleats. 'I'hink linen-looking fabrics, and natural silk,. There arc sheers also a\ ailable that don't have to be the I) pical underdrnpery for Grandma's draperies. Sheer fabrics can be the sole dressing at your windows when hung on u skinny rnd \\ ith clip ring::.. Color has also evolved in these fabrics. Bright colors and pattern~ are becoming romrnonplacc where sheers nrc concerned. l·or those of) ou \\ ho can not bear to ·r)\ ...r beautiful \ tew, or )OUr expensive wood trim, maybe a top treatment will do the trick. A simple valance or even an uphol- stered cornice can soften the' ''indo" and take a\\U) that "auditorium'' feeling. without obstructing your' iew or hiding that trim that you agonized O\erl A little hit of color C<lll go .1 long \HlY in breaking up the monotony of a simple paint job. There are more cr~athe options than e\ cr out there in valances and top trc:ttment~. Custom Window Trcntments nrc an inve~t­ ment, it's tnte, but one that I feel is \\ell worth it. There as no substitute for pcrfectl) measured and profes~ionally installed draperic It •~ one of the most important thmg you can do to upgrade )OUr look. When you arc )\clling ) our home. \our '' indow defimtely dres ings \1, play a part in the appeal department. Con<otder how much enJO) ment that )OU will get from )OUr beautiful new window treatments. Consider the rctum on your Investment when selling \our home. Consitkr how beautiful )Olll' 'ic\\ of the sunny da\s ahead \\til ht' ... how l'an )·nu resist'? ru (Carla \\'cm11il'v hm /JI't'll a11 interior dc~iJ:IIl'f' for Top · T 1 • ' u•n )'(' 511111/g /11 II) Oc ,;gn Bowiquc i11 .lacho11. Ohio. Comact Cwla br 'islfi11g her ~\ ehsite. u 11 "'~'iuing­ preuydcsign ~ .11et .} t r w1th an establa~hed area busme<is r type of project e ererces to ensure that past clients are r servace r Busane<is Bureau to make sure there asn t an cord lor the com pan~· a <.opy of the contractors cemhcatton of msur: PC.c or for the nam of h1s msuranc.c agenq· to venfy cnt ul coverag ~uc.h cl~ work<.ors compensation property damage and pcr\onall.ab I ty msuranc.e 5 Check your state l.censmg board tO ensure that the <.ontra<.tor has the proper l.c.ense and that 11 I'> valad for the -;cope and monetary '1m1ts o! your prOJect A hrgher hc.ense en~urc~ a greater depth of linanc1al re.,ourc.es and may also be an tndtcator of dverstty of ska\ls and expenenc.c 6 II you arc gettmg btds from several d1fferent c;ource~. make certam they llre all b1ddmg on the same scope and quahty of work to en<.ure a fa1r c.ompan~on · Half-pants and fur headpieces at Margiela show PARIS (AP) - lhe mant-garde hou e Mmson Martin Marg1ela 1~ knO\\ n for pushmg the fashton envelope, but the label's fall-wintc:r 2010-11 collectton Frida) felt almost willfull) obtu~e. Trompe l'oeil shtrts were all ra\\ scams and pomtless. flapping panels; the pants were actuall) demipants, c<wering onl) the fronts of the models· legs. leaving their backside<; exposed to the nippy ''inter \\Cather. And then there "ere the headpieces: Massi\ e an' il-shaped concoctions of fur '' ith long fuzzy flaps that reached the models '' aist I or good measure. one \\as \\Ortl with a face-shrouding \Cil in black chiffon. Pencil skirts had "aistband that hO\ ered a fe\\ mch~ es (centimeters) a\\ ay from the bod) m<otcad ofnug ging tt. The ~ktrts. like man) ol the other pieces. seemed to ha\ e a life of their O\\ n, st.mdmg a\\ a) from the model"' rail-thin bodies as tf inhabited b\ a sort of corpulent ghost. ~ W~ich is. not to suggest the colh::ctJon v. as utter!) dC\Otd of mterc<;tmg destgn. fhere w.1 '\Omething compelling about the sttff. scythe sh.tped )\lee\ e on a belt the blazer and coats. and acces ones meant to look like the O\ ersued links ot a metal '' atchband or a necklace hkc the ring on un enormous ke) chain drew a fe,, chuckles. 1'he shoes hnd n con\CX protruston on the sole that ga\c them an exagger.tted. cartoomsh appeal, and a chtmk) half-fin ishcd s" eater with a clang Ii ng tangle of ) arn was kind of f oetic. But mcrnl • the) the sho'' felt forced, a~ if the design team which took <)\ cr the reins at the label following la~t ) car \ depm1ure of its elu::.i\l.~ Belgian nnme"ake \\Us tf) ing too hard. L\ en the sho\\ 's <.;taging felt oft: fhc audience "as -.c.ttcd m httlc clu..,ter!\,, and the models stopped m the nuddle of each g10up and spun <ot11fl~ around It took ages for all the model-. to get through ull the clusters. and about half the audience had nlrc.ld) fled before the shoy, v.as ofllct.lll) 0\er. We offer the best prices and protection for you. D san independent 11J..28CIIC)· \\Can tailor the heit rnsua.nce protection at compc:tiuve prices. We reprcscnt only the tlntst ''"""---. ansurance com~nie.s. mduding Auto-Owners lnsua.nce Compan). 'i\hit-h lw truly earntd rht ttputauon as The •r-;o Problem• Proplec Ask ~ otbout the many otha ad\';lntages o( domg busm~s wnh' an mdepc:ndent msurance agcnc.v INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 �PageC6 iunbap ~imes -~entinel Sunday, March 7, 2010 Is working from Police departments cut costs, but not K-9 units home the new calling in sick? Bv Sue bly the most cost efficient tool we have," ~>aid Officer Bill Cas~ell of the Las LOS ANGELES - One Vegas Metropolitan Police hunurcd sheriff's deputies Department. and 400 part-lime deputies Dogs can nm faster, get were laid otT. SWAT offi- into tighter spots and look cers were ordered back to more menacing than mo~t the streets. Narcotics ,md humans. Plus they have gang units \Verc disbanded. stronger noses. better hearHelicopters were grounded. ing and better vision. at K-9 survived. least under low light condiTo absorb more than $30 tions. million in losses, the "They are so valuable, M) Sacramento County important to what police Sheriff's Department had officers do,'' said Pamela to focus almost exclusively Reid, vice pre~ident of the . on answering 911 calb. but ASPCA's Animal Behavior police dogs and their han- Center in Urbana, Ill. dlers survived the cuts. It's In San Diego, police elima scenario that is playing matcd 12 dogs from its K-9 out among the thousands of corps to sa\ e around K-9 teams across the coun- $500,000 of the $15 million try that have sun ivcd deep it had to cut. But the departbudget cuts to ...tay on the ment still has 27 dogs on the job. force in a city where a useIn part that· s bcca usc of-force panel recommenddogs are \\ uming the popu- ed more K-9 units because larit)' contest. In a fe\\ of the number of people towns where K-9 dogs being shot by officers. were cut, CJtitens ralhed to That \\a' 20 year ago, raise money to. keep the and things have changed, animals at work. They'\c said Assistant Chief Bob even had help from celebri- Kanaski. ty friends like Ozzy ''I don't expect to -.ce a o~bourne. who donated a rise in officer-involved K-9 dog to the Muncie, shootings," he said. "We 'II Ind .. Police Department in miss the dogs, no doubt September. about it. We' TI have to use But there an: other advan· different tactics to slow tagcs to keeping animals on things down until we get the the job. They proteL't the dons there." officers they work with, do Cle\cland. Ohio, n:duced jobs that people can't and its K-9 unit in 2004 when usc bites. not bullets. the department lost 252 "When ) ou look at the jobs, but the dogs \\.ere all tremendous ... uvings in man- reinstated. said Tom Ross. hours that arc achieved by recording secretary for the using trained dogs tn search Cleveland Police for suspects or victims or Patrolmen's Ac;sociation. narcotics or explosives. it's To a street officer, the \'ery ea~y to r~ognize the benefits of a dog are fact that they are the proba- immeasurable, Ross said. MANNING ASSOCIATED PRESS BY LEANNE ITALIE ASSOCIATED PRESS I " If they (..,uspects) think you 'rc gomg to let that dog go, it's ~oing to influence their dec1sion (to run or surrender)." Ross said. No K-9 in the country has more job security right now than Nitro, the lone K9 at the Aberdeen, Wash., Police Department. Nitro was latd off in May as police struggled to wring every last cent from a shriveling budget, Chief Robert Torger..,on said. But the German shepherd was back two months later becau~e the department received $ 14,000 in donations from around the country and a $43,000 check from the philanthropic Tamaki Foundation . in Seattle. That was enough to buy a new dog vest, the department a ne\\ K-9 car and guarantee Nitro four more year:-~ on the job. Torgerson said. "It was great. We were blessed;' Torgerson said. The Bloomsburg, Pa., Police Department laid off their three dog' one year ago, Chief Leo Sokoloski ...aid. when town fathers chose to eliminate them instead of the department\ 26 sworn and ci\ ilian personnel. It saved $5,000 to $6,000, the chief said. A lot of people heard about it and sent money. Several thou~and dollars· came in. "But in the interest of fairnes.., to the good v. ill of the people, we ~sent the money back \\ ith gratitude. The council's decision was not to reimplement the program,'' Sokoloski said. ··we decided it was prudent to wait and sec if the economy gets better." A K-9 dog co<,ts between $10,000 and $20,000, and must be trained along with its handler. said Sacramento Deputy Brian Amos. Even so, dogs are the "ch employ.!e that any will eva have," smd R Hess, director of the United Camne States Pol ice Association. "He only works tor the love and his food,'' he said. Ever) department in the country IS cutting e\ crything they can. said Jeff Meyer, the publisher of Police K,_9 Magat.ine m Lakewood. Colo. but you don't see the public support for other programs the way ) ou do the dogs. Pitt'>burgh Steelcrs · quarterbaL"k Ben Roethlisbcrger's foundation has donated money to that city's police department for K-9s and equipment. He also donates a dog·to all the cities where the Steelers play each year. The 22 K-9 teams with the St. PauL Minn .• Police Department became mini celebrities when their unit was featured lll an Anim. Planet series. "It v. as one of the first opportunities for people to see what police dogs do. not on! y here, btlt across the country. every day,"' Sgt. Paul Dunum said. Dunum said he is constantly amazed h) \\hat the dogs do. One of the best things is winning uver people. Mone\. Dunum said. can't bu)· that kind of good will. , Jerem) Lesniak 0\\'11" a small Web design finn in Randolph, Vt. He has 10 employees and hundreJ~ of clients. Sick isn't un option. " 1 have two cell phones and a pager" he said. " I have taken partial sick Jnys or just worked from home, but I haven't had a real one in over six )Cars." The sw~nc tlu cpidemiL' had employers desperately trying to keep '>ICk workers at bay. calling into question companie-. that didn't. Hut the economic meltdown has stepped up pressure on \\ orJ...cr bee~ and bosses ah ke to produce from home rather than heal in bed, said Dave Couper, a career coach and corporate human re~ourccb consultant in Lo::. Angeles. "There's an implicit requirement to be at \vork - partly because of the fear of losmg your job if you're not there," he sa.id. "Before, companies were OK about people being out SICk Now I don't see that as much. I've known people who have e-mailed from their hospital room or been on C~)l1ference call~ where they can hardly speak they're so s1ck. The recesswn has made it worse." The self-employed - those with access !O technology and.conn~ctl\'lt)' anyv.ay- and employees m small comp~nlcs With fewer prospecth e subs really feel the squeeze \~ llh the sneeze. Ashleigh Harris gi,es her San Francisco startup, which makes a new type of training \\heel for kid bicycles. high marks for tlex time. But with only three full-tune positions, hcrsel_f and the CEO included. calling in sick means work Janglllshes. "Things need to get done \\hen they need to get done when it comes to building a successful startup," said Harri .... the marketing director. "So it that means hopping on a conference call from my cell when I'm in bed, or sending a few key e-mails to hit deadlines, I'm more than happy to do it." Some workers fear demerit systems for calling in sick or the(re up against policies that allow no sick pay at all. Accordmg to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 39 percent of private-~ector employees fall into the latter category. including man) million~ in the sen icc indu..,try. A suney of U.S. workers conducted in 2008 bv the Families and Work Institute, a nonprofit research group that monitors the changing work force, found that 63 percent received at least five paid day ... off per year for personal illness. Lov. earner... were much less likclv to receive that number, which has been on a dO\\ nward trend since 1997. "'More than half the v. ork force says their employers call them at time:s \\hen they're not supposed to be'' orkmg, on a prett) regular ba~1s." said Ellen Galinsky, the group's BY CARYN ROUSSEAU 4 ton • Fisher said. bacteria that produced lactic tem and climate change. pres1dent and co-tounder ASSOCIATED PRESS l) uba ha~ been .1 boon for nctd, which kept her body Fisher said. But even those \\ho set their own stck policies feel o;ctentJ ...ts ~ ho ha\e d ne 'p1ck.led" ·'If Lyuba opens people's crunched Gma Ka:ltmtr has an online commumcation" fimt m Bel A1r. \1d .. and prides herselt on speed) serv1ce CHICAGO Some MRI" CT ... an-; nd D"'l body wa~ mind~ to any of that. then L)Ub 'I don t take A~'t days off. E\en \\hen 1 had s\\ine flu I 42.000 )ears after <;ctenti<;ts testmg am n ther m presen•ative she's domg a great job for checked e-mail at lea~t once or t wtce a day - and I \\as so sa) she fell Into mud near a s1s on the bab\ m mm th Jutton for her Chica~?o u.s,'' he said. "The thmgs.)OU ... an learn d1splay, ctentists said. ~ sick I could bare!) sho\\er,'' she said. "VacatiOns are a chnl- nver and suffocated to death, The bab\ mammoth's lcngc. I usually make -;ure I have some \\ in~les:- acces~ JU'it 1 an tntact baby \\ ooll) mam- from a fleshy 'pccimcn like Skv. erski calls the baby home in:-.titution i.s in case."' moth from the Ice Age is to this that )OU can't learn mammoth a "singular Shemanovski) Museum a Her availability to clients is expected, ..,he sa1d, "but I'm 1 ~o o~ displa)' for the first from t ng a skeleton," t ' and savs lihe has i E.xhibition Center Skv.erski. The not sure that 1t increases productivity. It's definitely bad for t1me 111 the Umted States at said ~ \ aluable to scientbt<; Salekhard, Rus.;;m. She is the bemg s1ck." The Field MuseJm. F1cld \ eum's proJect aro nd the world. centerpiece of a larger multiUnplugging when sick 1s rtlso worse for Elie Rosenfeld in Scientists say the mum- manager for the exhibit. 'To get Lyuba for our media exhibition at the Field Teaneck, NJ He heads a small niche advertising agency in moth calf named Lyuba is "It's as if all of a <;udden exhibitiOn is like getting the called "Mammoths and nearby New York Cit). Not knowing what's going on at the the best presened and most you ·-.e been given thi ... great Mona Lisa for vour exhibi- .Mastodons: Titan... of the Ice office "\\ould dme me nuts," he said, so he managed a few complete mammoth speci- gift to be able to reaffinn a tion on Italian art," Age" through Sept. 6. hours of \\OrJ... each da) dunng a recent bout of strep. men kno,vn. She was found lot of )our theories." Skwerski ...aid. The exhibit is to tra\el to ''I don't even tell some clientc; that I'm a\\ay," he said. " I in 2007 by a reindeer herder Scienti:-t-. ha,·~ analvzed The babv mammoth\ true other North American cities. generally don't expect emplo) ee<; to be connected the \\a) in northern Siberia's remote Lyuba 's stomach contents. value ma\· be in her abilitv including Jer"e) Cit). K J .. I am. but I like them to check e-mail. etc., to be sure there Yamai-Nenets autonomous finding her mother\ milk. to bring ·people closer to Anchorace. Ala~ka: St. region and named for his They sa) ~he was I month human his tor). the. histol') Louis: San Diego: Dell\er. isn't omething being mi..,sed." The rise of mobile devices and computing systems that wife. old when she died and was of the Earth's climate s)S- and Boston. "I Ier pre-.ervation. her in excellent condition. allow people to work remotely make it easier to keep the work tlowing from sickbeds. really lifelike qualities Scientists first analvzed "What it comes dO\\ n to is a need to refine corporate pol- all(m you to form a better Lyuba's baby tusks ·and icy." said Cary Landi-., chief executhe of Virtual Global, a impression of v.hat the past che\\ ing teeth. looking for Morgantown, W.Va., provider of ''cloud computing'' sys- w.as really like," said Dan details about diet. ell\ irontems that help employees work at home. "Managers and Fisher, a Univcrsit) of ment and health. HR execuu-.es need to take a look at those policies to make Michigan paleontologist "The important thing sure that we're getting the most out of it without tying a vir- and the museum's exhibit about Lyuba. though, is that tual rope around people who are home sick or on vacation." curator. "It becomes more in a sense she !!ave us the immediate. It's real.'' Galinsky, of the Families and Work Institute, agreed. answers to man) of the In the exhibit that opens question~ \\C would ask ''Work is a marathon. We keep nmning narder and faster." she said. "What we knO\\ from research is that Fridav visitors can see the through those anal) ses ... t \\ork is really much more like interval training. You need folds ·a'nd creases in L\ uba 's Fisher said. ..Because Subscribe today • 446-2342 or 992-2155 time for reset and recovery." (pronounced Lee-06-bah) there's her whole body preskin. the bottom of her foot served in its entirety." and small patches of hair on Expert-. sa) the baby at her ear and lei!. At 45 inch- mammoth remained welles long. Lyuba~ weighs about preserved because she was www.mydailysentinel.com or 92 pounds and if fully froLen in permafrost for www.mydailytribune.com grown could have measured thousands of years. Fisher 8 feet tall at her shoulder abo said her bodv was coloLOS ANGELES (AP) - Jeremy Renner seems surpris- and \\eighed between 3 and niLed by naturall)· occun-ing ing!) calm, considenng he's going through a breakup with his girlfriend. moving into a new hou-.e he renovated and preparing to attend the Oscar~ as a best-actor nominee. "I feel like my life was bu~ier before all of this happened.'' says Renner, looking relaxed on a recent sunny afternoon in a Led Zeppelin '!'-shirt and a pair of jeans at a cafe overlooking the Sunset Strip. "I was trying so hard to get awarehess for the tilm. Once that happened, it's been like a breath of fresh air. I'm just coming down off that high." After some 15 years in show business. Renner. 39, captured the attention or the Academv of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences with his performance as a risk-taking bomb disposal technician in "The Hu11 Locker," the tense Iraq ~·ar drama directed by Kathryn Bigelow, who is also nominated for un Oscar. The film has alrcad) won awards from the Producers Guild of America, National Society of Film Critics, Directors Guild of America and British Academy of Film and Television Arts. The most accurate screening test for colorectal cancer is a colonoscopy. Renner and Bigelow ha\e been making the rounds on awards shows. spending more time together than they did most days Pleasant Valley Hospital oilers the leading digital imaging equipment for on the set of "The HUit Locker" in Jordan. colonoscopies and a highly skilled gastroenterologist on stan: Ori Tzuk. i\1D. " I rarely saw her throughout the day,'' Renner says. "The sets were so big, and the cameras were so far away. l would At Pleasant Valley HospitaL we've made a commitment to maybe sec her once in the d~;time. T~ere were days we would sec the cameras more 1f we got 1nto close quarters, support you in making healthy choices. For more information bl1t it was so hot and so i~1tense. that /'ou ~.ust didn't realiLe about getting a colonoscopy please call, (304) 675-8615. you were shooting.a mo-.:le ~alt the tl,~te. .. .. Renner's list ot credtts mclude Dahmer and The Assassination of Jesse James h_y the ~oward Rob~rt Fo~·d." He'll be seen alonpidc Ben Altleck 111 the upcommg cnme drama "The Town." His m<]St unsavor; role W<~s his first majo~· patt: .H ey~ay~d a stoner m the comedy "Nat1012al Lampoon s Semo!· fnp . . " I was ju~t proud to be in a film ~hat, w~mld yluy 111 mov1c theaters in Modesto," he says of h1~ Cahfornm hometown . 42,000 year-old baby mammoth on display in Chicago t.l Celebrating special days with you! Surulay Times-Sentinel 'Hurt Locker' star poised to explode after Oscars Submit celebrations online Colorectal Cancer is the third leading cancer killer in the United States. However, colorectal cancer is highly preventable and can be detected early through screenings. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tk f"{)jf(;t, of Pl"(}fM~iol(a.~ • �----...---~- ~ ____ -- ,.,..,........ _.._ Dl INSIDE Farm • Gnnl(•n, Page 1>6 Sunday, March 7, 2010 ~hrimp Stir-F r) \\rap arew at ou eat Shrimp Stir-FIJ \\rap 4 to 6 servmgs c n• bl) heard the You arc \\bat )OU t • lfth 1 true you ld eat healthy. r1ght' In rcaht)', mo t people stru le "1th the1r ta te bud and tbe1r cons~1ence "n dong \~hat's nght. \to t pcopl... kno\\ they should cat hcaltr) Ho\\e\CT, too many bche\C that health)' food can't taste great and be fill,ng I hese rc common nmcon· .-epttons th t lead to poor food dcctst1.lll~. It ts ab:.olutcly poss1blc to sene wholcsorr..: d1shcs that have great taste and nrc fill n •, too It all starts "llh choos· mg fovJ; \\ 1th the nght mgred1ents. Y b 1 \\hen gr·ocer") shopping: Read the 111 rcd1ents hst first. If an mgred1cnt IS at the top of the hst, there s rei aU\ ely more of tl Steer clear of rt1fiet I add1tt\ cs, because tiJ ) 'rc typ1cnl y unhealthy. For ex mplc. H1gh Fructose Com Syrup CHFC Sl Monosod1um Glutamate <;G), Autolytcd Yea!>t l.xtract ) nod Butylatcd Hydroxytoluene (BUT} urc all mgrcdtent you ".1nt to a\ md 2 Re\ IC'\\ the nutnt1on fc~cts and note the O:uly Value (DV) percentage per sen mg listed next to each nutnent. • 0 1ly \alucs nrc the recommended amount of nutrient~ a person should get c\cry day. Lm11t foods that nrc tugh 111 fat, s.1tumted fat, cholesterol and sodium by looking for 11 lower percent of DV. In le.1d, choose foods \\ 1th a h1ghcr pt.-rcent of DV for fiber. \11 mm md mmerols l \ 1s11 the frozen food ~ect1on Some frozen fonds ha\c been frozen nt the peak ol freshne s tu protect the1r nutnllon I benefit , \\hlch means they dch\er JUst as much nutnuonnl \ luc as or more than fresh producto;. When planning a \\eekl)' menu, use.. rec1pcs that make the most of\\holeliOJ'lC mgrcd1ents 1 hec;e no-fuss rec1pes tart "uh Conte-;~a Frozen Convemence Meals. letunr, you 6cnc up fabulous meals that don't comprom1sc on taste. Serve them as-is. or get creati\ e. Each d) me.tl can be used as 11 stnrtmg t for a whole new rcc1pe \\ uh JUSt a changes or nddlt1onal Ingredients For more rcc1pes und n cumphmentnry booklet loaded With lips to make you tngredient-~ll\ V)', along with a spec La I gUide 011 how to read a Nutution Facts label. VISit C ontcs~a com .111d request Volume I of"Bctter Ingredients. Better You" i 2 cups rice I package Contessa hrimp Stlr-1'11 4 large tortillas I cup mild alsa 2 cups Monterc~ Jack and America1i cheese, shredded Prepare nee per mstrucuons on package. Prepare stir-fry per mstrucbons on package. Heat tort1llas. Lay tortillas flat. spoon 111 2 tablespoons nee, I tablespoon salsa and I cup stir-fry . Sprinkle generous I:. with d1eesc, then wrap. Sene \\ith salsa. Classic Greek Sandnich 6 servmgs J package Contcssa Beef Stir-Fr) lf2 cup plain ~ogurt 3 teaspoons lemon juice I 14 red onion, sliced I '2 cucumber, sliced 3'4 cup fcta cheese 6 pita breJ~d pocket 2 tomatoes, sliced I teaspoon dill, chopped Salt Pepper Stir-Fr) Tips • After you cook in a'' ok, \\ 1pe the mncr surface \\ 1th 'cgetnb e Jll to Prepare stu-fry per tnstructions retard any rust fomung on package, omitting sauce Set • The keys to dchcJous stir-frymg nrc h~gh temperature, short tootong aside. tunc, nd small p11:ces of food. In n small bo\\ I, "hisk yogurt • Many home chets m1~takenly cook large porttons, so the \\ok !;teams and lemon juice. Add salt and the food m tead offrymg 11. Try using illarger "ok. bout 20 mchcs pepper to taste m diameter. Small woks s1mply boil food It your \\Ok ~~small, oook In a separate bowl, combine red omons, cucumher and fetn sm 1ller portions. cheese Scascm with black pepper and stir Spread yogurt mixture m tde pita bread. Add stir-fry nnd top W1th sliced tomatoes. Place dcstrcd amount of oman/cucumber mixture O\'er tomatoes. Tnp w1th additiOnal yogurt m1xturc. • Chinese Chicken Salad 5 to 6 servmgs 1 package Contessn Chicken • tir-Fr~ I head 1\apa cabbage, thinl) ~Heed lf2 cup toasted almonds, sliced 3 tablespoons sesame seeds 6 scallions, sliced 1/2 cup rice nine 'inegar 4 tablespoons csamc oil 2 tablespoon~ \Ugar Salt Pepper Prepare stir-fry per instructions on package, omiuing sauce. Place in a bo\\ land refngerute 30 min· utes, or until cold. Set S:tlll'C pal·kct asidl'. In a large bowl combine l'dbh<sgc, almond~, se~ame seeds and scullions. Place rice wine vinegar, sesame oil, ~ugnr, sauce from packet and salt and pepper. 1o taste, into a blender. Blend for 15 seconds. Add chilled chicken stir-fry to cabbage nnd m1x m dcmcd amount of dressing Serve immediately with cnsp) noodles. Chinc'e Chicken Salad • �--....... - .. Page D2 • &unbap QI:ime- -&rntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, March 7, 2010 ~ributte - Sentinel - lae tster CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtrlnssu~ed~·.r:;;.~uytnbwte~m REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Websiles: www mydailytrlbune com www mydallysentmel com www mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad, ca II Today... ~ribune Sentinel laegister (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 HOW TO WRI TE AN AD Successful Ad s Should Include '{hcsc Items To Help Get Response... - Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Oeat14ire4 Wor.d Ad s Monday thru Friday 8:00 a . m. to 5: 00 p.m. JUST SAY CHARGE II I ~ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LIHEAD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics ~dded.toyourclassified ads _s:- ~ Borders $3.00/ per ad I!1 Graphics 50¢ for small · $1 .00 for large Djsplay Ads Dally I n -Columna ihOO a.m. Mon day-Friday for Insertion In Next Day'a Paper Sunday ln..Columru 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper All Displayr 12 Noon 2 8uslness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1100 p.m. Thursday for Su n days Papcor • All ads must be prepaid' ln~ludc Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrc'<f•tlon• • Include Phone Num~r And Mdrcn WhGI Needed • Ads Should Run 7 DaY'f • Stll't Your Ads With A Keyword • POUCIES Ohio llllty PuiiUihl~ r._, .. 1no r1ghl to edll. rejed. or-~ ony ld 11 any time Enora muct bl reported on 111e llfll day ol pWIICitlon and U. TrlbUnH!el'llnei~IIIIM wtu be respo,..lble tor no mort thin tne cot1 ot thO apace occupied by tr. error and only Ule nrst 1.-uon. We &haD not bllllble tor 1ny loa or e;cpenN thll1 resulb trom the publtcetlon or omiMion ot an adVtltlwment. Correction wtU be made In the flrlll e-ill allle edition. • Box I\IJII\blr Ide art alway• coni dentlll • Ct.JNIII rile card eppftM • All real e1ta10 Mlvtrtl--'• .,. subjtel to lhl Federal Falr HoUIJnu Ac1 of1;e8 • Thll ~ ac:ceptt Ollly help wanle(lads meetl~ EOE standardl. Wt will not ~ty ll!leepl any ochtr181~ In vlola1Jon of !he law WlU not 1>1 reti)Oilllblt fOr errors In 1118d tak:n over the phOne *POLICIES* OhoVal ey Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. •Errors Must eported on the firs y of publ catlo ~ the Trlbu tlnel-fleg ster wll respons ble tor n ore than the ~st o he space occupie y the error end onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable to ny loss or expens hat results from th ublicatlon mission ol dvertlsement orrectlons WI de In the 200 Announcements Bassett Grande 740) sm male bnndle dog Cal Computers Other Services Tax / Accounting Peb GUABAfliiEEQ CONSUMES DIStLNETWOBK AMERICAfll TAX BELIEF Happy Jack Mange Medicine promotes Ileal ng and ha rgrowth to any rn:mge hotspot or tungus on dogs and horses without steroids Oettwiler lumber (74().992-5500) www happy)3cklnc..c:or.- Own a new computer tor as I ttle as $29.99 per week! No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding. 1-888-282·3535 Finan dol .c.BfOII CARE RELIEE Burled in Credit Card Debt? Call Cred1t Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-8n-264-8031 Q.E..ei SfiiLEMfNI USA We solve debt problems! If you have over $12,000 In debt CALLNOWI 1-sn-266-0261 Save up lo 40% off your cable bill! Coli dish Network today! 1-sn-274·2471 Lifelock Arc You Protected? An Identity Is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Lltelock now to protect your family free for 3G-daysl 1-8n-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH DIBECTV >We will no nowlngly accept an I dvertisement lolatlon of the law. Animals Livestock mo old reg Agriculture 700 Angus heH_ s ======;;;;;;;;;;; Farm Equipment AliT Free Home Security S850 Value wllh purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call1-888·274·3888 8ol(er ~ps 6 weekS old & d O'IC!aws re- Seasoned I rewood moved WOM'Ied A Hardwood 740-742-3123 74().853-2439 or 74 CKC Yorke puppies 2· 0-446-9204 lemale 2 ma es call Miscellaneous 304-8'2-4060 & leave message Carpet Sale Free Instal· Free to good none odor· lat1on on special orders able kittens pan persian Dnve a little, save a lot 151 2nd A~cnue Mollohan carpet 2212 polls 446·2842 Call 740-441 .()833 Eastern Avo. Gall polls, - -............--...,......,. OH (740) 446·7444. CLA SSIFIED INDEX Legals ......................................................100 Announcomenta .......................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlvcnmry................................205 Happy Ads....... ... .. .................................21 0 Lost & Found .............................................. 215 Mcmoryffhank You ............- ..................... 220 Notices .................................................... 225 Personals .................................... 230 Wantod ... ... • .............................. 235 Services. .. • ... ... .. • ......................... 300 Appliance Service ..................................... 302 Automotlvo _... .... ................................. 304 Building Materials.. • • ........................ 306 Business .................................................. 308 Catering. • .............................................310 Child/Elderly Caro ...................................... 312 Computors ...............................................314 Contractors .............................................316 Domestics/Janitorial ..................................318 Electrical .......u ....................................... 320 Ananclal ......................................................322 Health .......................- ............................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Homo Improvements 330 • lnsuranco ..................................................... 332 Lawn Sorvlce .............................................. 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlcos .............................................338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal .....................................340 Professional Servlcos.................................342 Repairs .....................................................344 Roofing ........................................................346 Securlty ........................................................348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TravoVEntertainmcnl ..................................352 Flnancla1.......................................................400 Financial Servlcos....................................... 405 Insurance ................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................ 415 Education ....................................................500 Business & Trade SChool ........................... 505 lnstrucllon & Training ................................510 Lessons..................................................515 Personal .................................................... 520 Animals .................................................... 600 Animal Supplies ..................................... 605 Horses .......................................................~.610 Livestock .....................................................615 Pots ...........................................................620 '1/ant to buy............................................625 Agricultu re ..................................................700 Form Equlpment.-;........................................705 Garden & Produco.......................................7 10 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grnln ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ..........................................720 want to buy ................................................ 725 Merchandlse ................................................900 Antiques .....................................................905 Appllonco ..................................................... 910 Auctions ......................................................915 Bargain Basoment. ......................................!l20 Collectiblos ...............................................925 Computers .................................................. 930 EqulpmenVSupplles ....................................935 • ................................ 940 Flea Markets..... Fuel Oil CooVWood/Gos ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport...................................955 Kld's;::or ner.. ...........................................960 Miscellaneous • ....... ..... ...........................965 Wont to buy..................................................970 Yard Solo .....................................................975 Female St Bernard Puppy 3 1/2 MO Old S275 (740) 446-6783 or (740)794.0017 Get re ble phon service trOfl'l Vonage CoiiTodayl 1-sn-673·3136 Security For the best TV experience, upgrade from CBble to DirecTV today! Packages start at S29.99 1-866·541-0834 600 ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! VON AGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Other Services FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Setlle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 In back taxes call now for a tree consultation. 1-8n·258-5142 r-rooking For~ 2000 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ...............................................1025 Other ........................................ •• •......... 1030 Want to ouy ..........................................- 1035 Automotive ............................................... 2000 Auto RentaVL.ease .....................................2005 Autos ..- .....................................................2010 Classic!Antlques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial ............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 Sports Utillty .............................................. 2030 Trucks ..........................- ...........................2035 Utility Trollers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerclal................................................3010 Condominlums.......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate. Rentala ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhousos ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................351 0 Condomlnlums ..........................................3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3525 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers-.........................., .........................401 0 Rentals .......................................................4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4?30 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale .......................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employmenl...............................................6000 Accounling/Financlal ................................6002 Admlnistratlvc/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk ............................................ 6006 Child/Elderly Care .................................... 6008 Clerical ...................................................... 6010 Construction .............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educatfon ...................................................6016 Electrical PJumbing ...................................6018 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs ................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 • MonagemenVSuporvlsory ........................ 6034 Mcchanlcs.................................................. 6036 Medical .......................................................6038 Musical ...................................................... 6040 Port·Timo-Temporarlos .............................6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Soles..........................................................6048 Tochnlcal Trades ..................................,.. 6050 Toxtlloslfactory...................,.....................6052 • G ve Away· 10 to 12 truck loads of -==~=====~ All d n Contact "' 740.853..0194 Au!os In Memory To Buy Card of Thanks WANTED Remmgton 742 BDL 30-06 Rifle (basket weave checker· tng) can 304·675·641 1 ask lor Donmo. In Memory Ilm·e }'Oll mommy, and I mi~s you more than anyone knows. I think ofyou ereryday and I'm trying to make you proud as I grow up. l..m·e, Garret Sa e t 990 Dynasty for 12 Unit Apt. Complex. ~44~s~-o~3~ 90~-~~~~!:: pans 740·367-7216 3000 Sales Card of Thanks 7~J. To ull,the '' ondcriul people \\ hl• dtd 'o much for me ~ut.:e the ac~tdent S..:pt. 4. 2009. To the doctors ::u St. Jo~cph Hospital und Holzl'r Chntl: .mel to the emergcnC) squad,, thank> I or the \\ondcriul care I recetH•d at Q, erbrook Center. the stuff nurses, and therapt,h. )OU \\Cre all great Thanks at o for the man) card,, miss )OU more than wont-. can express. Lme, A.:-kennan, fOl' relocating 2BA 1700 sq It i'lorrte With Appl 2 AC AI Appl. Lg Bath w/Fireplace. TV AI only 3 yrs. old ca I lor MOre tn!O Reduced 3BR, ;;388-030~~~1 ~~~~~ Lond (Acreage) ===;;;i:;;=~== on RedmOnd COilSlder land contract 304·675-4893 . 304·593-3707 2 acres Ridge wil Looking tor 1()().40() acr· ers of huntrng land for lease, Jell 304-984-9358. Paul 304·549·1589 -------Meigs Co. Long Bottom, 42 acres-l'ecland $46.000 or Reedsville 12 acres $20 9001 Gallle Co. 16 acres $16,5001 Call 740.441-1492 for maps or see www.brun· ertand com we finaneel 3500 Real Estate Ren•,1ls 'rstts, gtfts. and pra)CIS of m.tn), tom) numstcr.l..lnda Dame\\ood, m) meces Mal) Sheets and Mandr Robert and all m) famil) t'n)e \\ at on Announcements ... Announcements FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY You rna) quallf) to O\\n PETLAND GALLIPOLIS 197R-2002 8 years ago today God called up nn nngcl. Becky. \\ c all low and Houses For Sale Real Estate -r:.;:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.-=-------~., In Memory In Lo\'ing .:\temory Rebecca "Becky'' Ackerman lease Prime highly Cook Motors 328 Jack· VISible, dWntwn corner. 1400·2000 sq ft OH S700/mo 740.709·1960 74().446..()103 For Sole By Owner v•· ..... Want Space 4 son PIKe Gall po s Ce metery Plots Lg Oak Entenamment Ccn•er & Sou:'ld system 2003 Mustang G"''' v./2 speakers & m!CIO- ce ent cond ror 57700 (140) 44&6783 or t740) Vete ans Plot double phones (740)256-6880 794.()()17 depth tor 2 people) Sale Berber carpet ava ~abo Wh te 5 95yd • Spec:tats on -~~----~ Chape Memoria Gar· dens BartlOui'SVl WV nyl 1n stock-drive a o Sweet Deals on Whee save a lot MollOhan Car· An cars are pnced to se S3500 060 senous 111· pet 2212 Eastern Ave Chevy's Ford's SUV QUlrles only ert18! sher· ne.JarrenC'lotma com Ga llpoDs OH (740) Vans 446-7444 111 1\femory ofAJother Rebecca "Becky'' Ackerman In Memory & Trucks Comm t-; cars w warranty a1 pnced to (Aetan or olfce). sa 15 yrs in buSiness tocatron, busy, =======• Ex· =====-== dump Thanks to the I'.'Onderful people for all the beautiful card~, gifts and phone calls wl1ich I receired for my 85th birtllday, Fe h. 10,2010. 'flumh again. Frtmres Carleton o Commercial Automotive clean Card of Thanks Autos • A Great Location (i'\cxt tn Walmart) • Complctl' Training • E:o..clust\ r Pnlduct-. • Financing As,i.,tancc for Qualified Cundidntc-. Call (800) 221-5935 for 1nore inforniation Cundifl & Call famil) ------- ~ \\" w.prtland.com 1 SA Umum Upsta1111 apt A r range. trig ga· rage. Dep &ret reQ 136 First Ave rear 446-2561 2 br apanment w kn app.,ac & gas tumace WrD hoOkup· loceted. Pt Pea 304·675-6375 804·677-8621 :238 1st Ave. Lg Upstairs apt over1001t1ng rtver Fum. kitchen. 2 persons S525+ulll. Dep. req Rei Call 446-4926 :2BA Apts Clean reno· vated dwntwr\ new appl , lafT' llooring water sewer & trash ncl S4(51mo 740.709·1690 Modem 446-3736 1BR Apt �~ -- --~ -~~ --------- Sunday, March 7, 2010 Auction SAT. ~lARC H 13.2010 10:00 At\1 • , ___ ...... __.._,..:--------~------- 6unlJa!' t!timtl·&tntfnel • Page 03 . SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Auction John Deere Gator John Deere 0 '1\trn .Mower Coins • __, MARKETPlACE PUBLIC AUCTION · , _ Pomeroy • Middleport · Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ~n~~nr ~entinel !r~strr CLAUifi~D ---~-~~---- --: ~~._.,.-:--_~ Locatjon; Gallipohs, Ohto At Am Vel\ Building Located At lOR l.1betW Street. :-.lear The IntersectiOn Ot lh '15 And St Rt 7. Antjgycs; l.i.!rge Ca't Iron K~nle W1,tand, Large Blacksmuh Anvil, 4 Gallon Wilikson& Flemming Stone Jar W/full Eagll', 3 Gallon Warner & Rus,el Bridgeport, W \'irginia, 2 Gallon Ham1hon & Jone, Grel'nsb,Jro. P••., 1930's Bradlc) 'Jr Wagon And Sled, llJ50 Radio fol}er Red Wagon, 1930\ Old (shell) Kero,ene Pump, :-\tee Old Dmner Rell 2 Old Cigar Boxes, Pcd:~l Emory Wheel \ ...'J,cat, 1950's Like ~ev. Ponv S••tldll', 2 Show Halters, Shendan Pellet Gun. Old Feed Sacks \\~ lndwn And Birds, \\'ood M.mtd, ke Tongs,old Skinning Boards, Blue Granite Wash Pan, Old Store Cash Regbter. ~ice Bakers Cupboard, Bmss Ht111ging S.:alcs, B'ear Skin Rug, Old Goat Can. Early \\t'!od Burner Sto\e, Old Yellow Gramte Gas Stmc, Double Copper Wash Tub, Painted Jell) Cupboard (german Hollow), Old Wood Tool Box, Tool Che~t. Lob 01 Old Wood Fishmg Lures And Related henh, Very Old Bear Trap And Otlwr Traps. Se\eral Animal ~1L'Llllt<., Wood Decoys. Old ~tasters Beer S1gn, Patnted Kitchen Table, ~1isc. lnd1an Fhnts And Rocks, Set Of Green Glass Canisters, Bird Dog Picture, Old Di~hes. Wagon Wheel, Table. GolfCiuho,, Plus ~lure! ird Cages, ~ceders, Brooder And More. 6 Nice Tripod Auto Deer Feeders, Deer Stando;, 41/2hp Shop Vac, King Double Dog Box F·or Truck, Husqm Arna Self Propelled ~1o'"er, Weed Eaters. Wagoner Po\\er Pamt Roller, Sherwin Wilharns Pamt Sprayer, Craftsman Tool Box, Sump Pump, Submersmle Pump For Fish Pond, 20 Gallon Sprayer For 4 Wheeler, Chain Saw, Lots Of Building Supplies And Tools, And More! ~ 30 Silver Dollars And 15 Half Dollars Equipment; 7x57 John Deere 0 Tum 61" Cut. 25hp V Twin Ka'>1..1sak1 Engine Vel) Nice, 6x4 John Deere Gator Ready To Work, 7' X 14' United E.ncJo,ed Cargo Trailer \cry CJean, 16' Hawk Line Dual Axel frailer Widrop Down Ramps Equipment Sells At 12 l\oon Al'CTIO:SEERS NO'I E: ·nds Is Just A Small Listing Of What \\e \\ill Be Selling Small Items Wtll Be Sold lns1de Heated Bldg W11h Food Betng Served Tenns: Cash Or Check \\I Proper Id. O"ner: l\lr Colin Mckean Preston Mustard \ uctioneer/appraiscr (740)286-5868 79 Pierce C~metery Rd Jackson. OH 45640 Licensed State Of Ohio \\ \VW auctionzip .com ;=:======-=======~ Aportmenl1/ Townhouses 1 BR ard bath. ft•st months rent & depoSit references reqwed, No Pets and clean. 740-441 ·0245 2BR apts. 6 ml. from Hoi· zer. some utllit•es pel or appliances avatl. $400/mo + dep 74().4 18·5288 March 9, 2010 10am-2pm 12 988·6130 Elite ency apt for Elect & gas. No stairs. No pets. 1 or 2 poople 1624 C~atham Avenue {•ear) (7'0) 446-4234 or (740) 208·7861 Freshly pa•nted clean 1 br effiCiency apt ref & dop. no 304-675·5t 62 Modern 1BR apt 74().446..()390 New 2 BR apt WID Hookup, AtoiJatkson area. $525/mo + oep. Caii740-64S..1286 Spnng Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR a1 $470 Month. 74().446-1599 Houses For Rent MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 1BR, 1BA API at 210 5th St. New Havel" WV $350. 3BR 18A Houst at 813 Shoestring Ridge Galltpolts, OH $575 3BR, 2BA Tratler at 1362 Hernan Ad Galltpolts, OH S450 All req. Dep. No Uttl rc 740-645-7661, 740..339-3046 alter 5pm 2 Houses. 3 BR, t BA, 17 acres $550 3 BR 1 BA, Btg House $750. 740-256-&J04 26 R Hcme stov & I Clgo fuM W'D OJook p oo 1 ca11 before 11 NO s;loke NO pets R & dep r q $4SC.mo c ty schOOls 9 P rr 74(}.256-9190 3miles BR 1 BA Holzer 2 car ffO!Tl gar 3 Hospt· Inc S700 -========-=A = !'= no =u =n=c=e=m=e=n=t= s:; tal app r mo/S500 dep 74().446-4426 Surge Staffing Job Fair 6 Beautiful 1BR apartment tn the country lrest>ly 7 patntcd very clean WID .. hook up nice country set 8 llnO only 10 mtns from town Must see to appro· 10 ctato $350/Mo ----!.,.~ -;-:;-t-:-T-. 614·595·7773 or 11 7 40-645·5953 can 3 br 2 ball> 98 101odel n country, "'o Pets SSSO per mo. plus .rtti!Jes 5650 aep 1 do~.:bleWI<:a, Meigs Count} Job and Famtl) Sen tees yrs lease, 740-416·2960 175 Race St. Middleport, OhiO 45760 Syracuse, duplex, 2 3 *Very Small A-;sembl} Work br w/d l'lookup very nlco *Bending/Tv. isting *Standing on feet for 8 wlyard S625 mo In eludes electnc se.,..er & hrs ada) *Lift 251b. water Pt';614·570-0490 *Clean Criminal Background 4 Rms • Ba Stove & *Pas~ Drug Screen l'ldgo 50 OliVe St No pets $450/mo + dep. *H1gh School DiplomaJGED 446-3945. Auction Auction Auction P UBLIC AUCTION 6530 Frum Road, Athens, OH Saturday, lVlarch 13, 10:00 a.m. ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION IN THE SUNDAY CLASSIFIEDS FOR FAST RESULTS DIRECTI O~S. Take old Rt. 33 south from Richland Avenue. go about 2 m1les to top of htll, turn on Plca~ant Hill Ro:td, go short d1stance, tum right onto Prurn Road, 'econd hou~e on the right. for stgns. Auction • • • • A:"oo'TIQl:t-:S & COLLECTIBLES: W\\'1 Army unifonn. 1451 Army Photo Port McClellan Company A, Hat (l.abd· "Mtlitaf) & Society Goods, Pettiblmc Bros :-..1fg.Co Cincmn:ui, 0 USA"), Japanese kimono & 'cveral s1lk pieces. 2·handmadc quilts (100) rs. Old), Mason·, Sword, Shnner's Hat, old Masonic Group Photo, Masonic pillow cover, marble top ornate lamp table. ch~IT)' <lrop leaf table, Duncan Phyffe drop leaf table, corner chma cabinet, drop front secretary cabinet, old desk v./curved drawers, wood kitchen cabinet '>I./glass doors, fern ~tand, 2-ecdar chcsLo;, child's rocking chatr, severctl rocking chairs. some old glasS\\.Irc & stemware. milkglass pieces, RS Pru~sta bowl & pitcher. se\'eral crock<. & jugs, cookie jars (l·Hall), Vtctrola records, Kodak Brownie Target & old Polaroid camera,. 7-l>mall cllildrcn'c; t>ooks 1939-Whitrnan Publishmg, four \'olumes·fli,h1l) of World War h) Frank Simonds Copywright 1917. 1945 & llJ71 Arena YearbO<lkf-, 1938/41/42/45/49150/52 & 54 Athena Yearbooks, HOUSEHOLD 1-'URNISHI!'iGS: lot- of handmade '>l.ood cmli items, oak bookshelf unit w/glass doors. muple dcc;k, sewing desk, 1>everal wood tables/stands, set of 6-dming chair~. double bed frame. queen bed frame, dresser, kmck knacks, dishes. pots & pan~. pressure cooker. upright frcet.cr. canning prs. GARDE:'~/ T RACTOR. TOOLS A~ I> \IJ SCEL LA~EOUS ITEMS: Wheel Horse 3121-! garden tractor set up for pulling (sold w/owner's consent), 1962 Wheel Horse 552 R1ding ~tower (completely restored), 6 ft. 3 pt. blade, South Bend Engine 36" metal lathe, Buffalo dnll press (no motor), hornen·adc pov.er washer, parts cleaner, Grand Slam Supreme self dimbcr tree stand, scythe, portable 4 x 8 sided chicken ~·oop building. :md other ancous items. TERMS: Ca~h or check w/positivc J.D. ~o Credit Cards. Chel'ks over $1000 must have hank authonzatwn of fund' available. All sales arc final. Food will be <.1\ ailahle. Not IC,ponsihlc for loss or accidents. Personal Property of the latt• Robt"rl & Dora A. llart bv John Hart AU CTIONEERS: )ohn l'atrick " Pat" Sht·ridan Ker ry Sheridan Boyd , ~like Royd . Brent King Email: Shamrod..,\uction@nol.com \ VEB: v..w n .<;hamruck -aurtions.com P H: 740·592··BIO or !100419·9122 .. 'J Auction Auction Auction ~OHIO VALLEY B ANK Help Wanted Public Auction March 13, 2010 10:00 a.m. Help Wan ted VA Medical Center The \'A !\lcdicnl Center in Huntington, \\ \ 1s seek1ng Prtmar) Care muned Ph} siCitlll~ and R:'\s tor a pl.mned Uutrci!Ch Clini~ 111 Gallipolt-.. OH l'he climt' \\'Ill uuti.tll) he open tv.o d")' per \\eek 1111h 1he potenti.d of increased chni.: tunc depend111g on demand and increased pauent base. 'I he \'A <'Iter' a comprehensive benefits package mclud111g \1alpractil'c <'lin-rage, Federal Emplo\ ces Retm:ment S) 'tern( t·I'RS ), He.alth ttnd l 1lc Insurance. I hnlt S:n inr~ Plan (40ik), generous leave und Hnlida) '· Educutillnal .mJ ReH·arch l'pportunities and rnor~. Pleasr insure npplil.llion matert.lls are ICCehcd no l:ller th.m Apnl 2. 2010. I \lf\\,.lfd all .1ppltca11on m.1terials to the \ \ \1t•dkal Center, HR:\IS (05), An:\. ;\licuh Singer/Kevin Toney. 1540 Spnng V.tlle) Dlive, Hun11ngton, \\\ 25704 Position mtonnat1on and applit•ation requirements (\In he found by rcvie11 111g the vacanC) announcements on l S,\JOBS at wv. 1\ .usajob~.gm Physk1.111s (Hicunt·y announ.:tmcnt number I 0 O~'J 0,\U X J>L) Registered r-:urses (\ ae.lnC) .mnoLIJlt'Clllellt number IU-030 GAl "\X!'\\') h1r ttddlllnnalmtonmttl\lll, plca-e cont.1ct \ II'. \\ illiam l.nnning, I.CSW·IH'I>, at .'O-'··ll9·h755, Ext 2276 nr ·"' 4·-'29·7570 (fax). 1 or· The Ohio Valley Bank will offer for sale by public auction the fo! owmg Items: 2007 2003 Honda Shadow MC Chevrolet Venture #004521 2003 Ford Taurus SE 1999 Ford Ranger #1 47192 #852547 2000 2007 Chrysler Concorde LX #1 60471 2004 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 Dutchmen TC 31 ft #108816 #515342 2007 Honda TRX 400 EX 7 2003 Bombardier 175 Rally· will not run #713896 #000949 2003 2001 Polaris 400 ATV • will not run Pontiac Grand Prix #863574 #163254 2008 Ford F350 4x4 #C08971 #120593 These ttems are available at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex. 143 3rd Avenue Ga hpohs. OH on the date and t1me spec1fied above. Sold to the h1ghest bidder as· s where·IS w•thout expressed or tmplied warranty &may be seen bv calling the Collection Departme'lt at 1·888-44 ·1038 OVB reserves the rtghl to accept/ reject any and all btds, and Wlt~draw tems from sale pr.or to sa'e Terms of sale: CASH OR CASHIER'S CHECK. �----._..,- ___, -- ~ - - Page 04 • &unbap athntt -&tn«ntl Sunday, March 7, 201 0 . Pomeroy· Middleport· Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV \!Cribune Sentinel 1\_egister CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE Manufactu~ed 4000 6000 Housmg Employment Lots Child/Elderly Care Mobile home lots avail· able. $130 mo. tncl. wa· ter/sewer/trash. Call 74().992·5639 \I.ISIC 'rcm·s Day•are " now ~ccepl ng resume\ for 1 fullume wh po • on ma1l to :>r Pt PI •l~>p n at 201 H gh St W4 bl< ~847 JS.lllt Rentals Help Wanted Help Wanted r.lteartland Publications L£C. a f.tst grO\\ mg ne\\ spa per publi~hing comp.tn) in the OhiO Valle) '' llh n regional accounting office in Galhpoli5. Ohio ts scekmg apphcations for the po,ition of Ctrculation Hilling Clerk for nnmcdiatc emplo) ment. A 'ucce sful candtdate \\ill h;l\e accountmg experience .md be profictent in bee! and Word soft\\ are. Responsibilitic' \\til mclude circulatton bilhng for muhiplc loc.1110ns Positton offer:. all compan; benefits including health and life insurance, 40 Ik. paid \ ncat1on and holida) s. !·or tmlncdiate consideration. send ) our re~ume and references to dkhtll@ heartland publication~ .com Fax to 740-441-0578, or mail to. Diane Hill Gallipolis Bail~ Tribune 2BR Mobile Home, Wa· Clerical ter, sewer, trash pd. No ;:::=o;=o;=o;=o;=o;=o;=o; pets. Jof'rson s Mobile Home Park 446·3160 !llonprof1t law l1rM Own a New 3BR, 2 BA seeks legal secretary w/1 acre. 5° o down $525 with good attitude and mo WAC. Near Holzer manner with publtc, tl'l· 740·446-3570 eluding ability to s:::reen el1g1blltty of callers who Sales may bo Jn cns1s. Must be 78 Elcona Trader 14x70. graduate of accredited 635 Paxton. $6000 OBO. h1gh school or eqUtvalent With demonstrated ability 740·645·1646 to type 55 WPM, proll· c1ent In word proooss1ng AA New 4 Bedrooms Salary $19,452+ DOE OnlyS.W70 wilt' good bcnef1ts. Re· 2010 Srnglew1de ply w tr resume to: Sec· Incredible $19,995 rotary. Southeastern rT'ymrdwesthomes.com OhiO Legal SeiVICOS. 964 7408282750 --N~ew-~ East State Street, Ath3 B~R-.2~B~A-- ens. as low as $24 t 68 Oh10 45701. WE ARE., AN EQUAL OP· 1563 0 per "' · and OO PQRTUNITY AFFIRMA down WAC 740.446·3570 '1WE ACTION EM PLOVER Trade n your old Single· wide for a new home. 0 'lloney down 446·3570. SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Drivers & Delivery Help Wanted· General Regional Dump and Pneumatic Tanker Drlv· ers. R&J TrucKing Company n Manetta OH Is scarch1ng for qualtf1ed applicants must be at least 23yrs. have m1n1· mum of 1 yr of safe corT'merctal drlv1ng expo· nence 1n a truck, HazMat cert1ftcat10n. clean MVA and good job stab1hty. We offer competitive benefits piUs 401 K and vacation pay. Contact Dennis at 1·80().462·9365 to apply to or go www T)truck.rg com. EO.E Seekrng volunteers for a horse stables In ex· change for rkJ1ng time/trJo tltructton. Poss bfe future employment opportunity. Call (740) 446-8945 or (74C) 645-G023 ======== Food Services Experlenced Cook, Food Se!VIce Worker and On-Call Part-Tim\! Cater· 1ng needed for Sodexo. Apply n person at the University of Rio Grande Drivers & Delivery Auction Auction Public Notice Located 1.2 mile~ 1'\E of Port~mouth & 11 mile~ S\\ of Oak Hill. at 15055C tick Run I.\ ru Rd., South Webster, Ohio, 4561!2 (bet~ecn Oak Hill & South \\cb~ter). follun St. Rt. 140 tu Lick Run L) ru Rd . to <Offerrd m 31 ract•. Cornbmatjons &, t.ctjrct\ 1 1987. 'Cl) good ~-0-H_I_O_V_A_L_LE_Y_ II L HOME HEALTH II!IK'iA'!III•I£111ziiZ14W*I!iltlfl "\\\\ .o\ hh.org 740-441-1393 Enjoy your weekends? Enjoy working day shift? Enjoy a friendly working enrironment? Ohio \aile~ Homt• Health is lookinA for moth a ted indh idual\ to fill our Ri' & LP:\' positions Competithc \\age~ and excellent hem•lih including Health, Dental, \ision. Paid \acation l>a~~. E\ten11£-d l.ea\c 8cnclit, Paid Holida~ s, \tilcagc and much more! Qualilkations: • RN or LPN • Extellcnt Documentation.& Chnical Skill~ • Basi~: Computer Knowledge • b(ellcnt Orgamzation <X Timt M.cn.::gement Skills • Able to work independent!} C1rculatton Bllltng Clerk condiuon Y./ beautiful ~e~ttng porch. Lps1airs ha~ 3 BR. settng room full bati There I> Geo Therrna heat & AC· I I 2 c; attached bar .,;:; '' office 60'x 'iO' barn " conc,.ete floor. cor"'l'Cte Slave s1lo & feed lot. a 28'x80' pole bz.m fann nO\\ m grass & ha). tenced & ha 2 ponds: offered tn 3 tracts· 82 3 ac vacant, 46.1 ac. y,fbJdg, & home; 15 c. vacant ALICTIO;o.IEER'S 11\0Tf.: Ver) mce farm being offered at puhhc uuctmn A good ha), crop or li\estock farm " a nke set of butldtngs. plus the home 1s tn \CI) good condrllon & read) to mo'e into! South Wchster School Dist If you nrc looking for a farm in 1h1s urea, dllll't miss 1h1s one! Home \ICY.ed al open house onl). Check \\Cb for pi~wres & info Disclatmcr All infornution contained herc111 1s believed to be uccur.tt~ but not \\mranted. All measurements .uc approx1mate and not guaranteed Aucuone.-r' & sHies people are agenh for lhe ,eJier. !"or lerms· Intormation packet or m~pe:uon contact Au.:tioneers at 937-446-2455 or i.j)7446-4·'55; ~ HOlSE; 7\lon, March S, & W.-d., :\l.1rCh t7, 4:00 ·6:00pm \\';~tch for Upcoming ad \\/tractors, Farm & Caule Equtp. & :\hsc. or checlo; \\Cb OW:"'ER: LI:'-IDA I . BI.E\ 1:\S JIESS AllCTI0:'\1 CO., LLC 13X • Sardinia. Ohio 45171 Cilcnn I bs (9.~7) ..J46-~455 Brad I bs ('Jn . ..J46-..J..J55 \\'\\ \\ .hc--atKtilltll.'O.l.'lllO .,a, I· or nwrc information plca,t• call April Hurgctt, Administrator at 740-4..JJ.J393 or appl) at 14HII Jack'lm Pikl-, <:nllipoli'>, Ohio or) uu may email rc.,ume to: ahurgctt@ o\ hh.urg Help Wanted Donc'lld E. Fender. t~c. 1'ruf•·,s111n~l Rt•,tl ~st.111· '•·n h l' '>in(t' 1~411 lll N01lh lf•)\11 \lrM'I • Htlhl•""• Olllo4S1 H Help Wanted . . Full Time Posl11ons Avt !)tel Make Ca Is lor Conser vat ve Po 1ttCal OrgantZa· lions such as the NRA. o' erlooking 'aile}; eat-in kitchen " oak cabinets. Island &LR. uttht) room, I~ bath & stOrage area on lov.er le,el "'w.llk-out front ~596 St. Rt. • Home Internet connection llllliliill••••lliilliiilil..iillilllilill••••liii•iililllllill more info. Tht' eastern Sc1 t ( o fann h ' pprox 14\ acres ot land \\ qc a~.:res t1llab e & p ture (2~ 6 acre corn base). remumder '\vooded. ~1ce home \\ bnck front & vin) I sidmg. btult rn Help Wanted http://jobS.Infoctslon.com • PUBLIC NOTICES ======== Gallipolis. OH 45631 Help Wanted l·888·1MC·PAVU REMEMBER Ext. 1911 Applu online: Medical I-"RJI).\Y,AI'IUL2.2010AT 10:30 ·\\1 fl.oo Phone Calls Please Earn up to $12.25 an hour after six months Recruiting Volunteers lor MaJor Nonprofit Orgam· zat1ons! • Weekly Pay + Bonus! Complete Benef1ts Pack· age at 90 days! On Site Physic1an CaiiTODAYI ln:erv1ew TOMORROW' Work NEXT WEEKI Help Wanted· General auction . P.O. Box 469 Your Career Starts HereIt Full and Part Time Positions Available! Help Wanted OH·IO UN IV E' R.S J fY Help Wanted more Cat! and Schedule Your Interview: 1-888-IMC·PAVU ext. 2311 http:lljobs.lnloclsion.c om LAB TECHNICIAN Seek1ng temporary ers rterested In Lab work 40hr week antlclpated Over· ttme May be reqwed, must have l"ltniMum of a 2 yr ass1ctate degree In chem Stry, phySICS biOI· ogy or eqwvalent. Must have a moderate degree ol knowledge of sk1ll neces· sary to preform work w1th standard laboratory. crem1cal analyz1ng equtpmant, operation of water treatment equ1p· mont, and coal sampling. Entry level wage •ate @ approx. $16.00 per hr w1th moderate benef1l pacKage be1ng offered. Interested candidates are to submit resumes to 614-716·2272 Need 5 tad1es to sell Avon. Call 446-3358. Now H1nng Satellite 1n· stallers call 1-740-446·7443. Help Wanted POLICE OFFICER 1Pool Posting Ohio Univcr1->ity is current!) accepting applications for Police Officer I to create an Eligibilit) List that will be used to fill apprmed \tu:ancies through June 30.2011. Testing will be administered midJune. 2010. VIEW JOB DUTIES. MINIMCM QUALIFICATIONS. Al'\D APPLY ON-LINE AT: www.ohiouniver~ityjobs.com/applicants/Central?uuicli:Find=56472 Applicants mu1->t demonstrate a \\illingncss to work with diverse populations to be successful. Applicants must have un established patte_rn of good wo_r~ habits ·~~.d p~rformance as well as m~et Occupational Health ~tcdical standards tor posted pos•tmn/cla..,st1tcatwn and be able 10 pro\ tde dol.'uments dcmon-.trating eligibility to work in the United State-... Starting pay rate ~~ S17 .l{5 • s21.n. All applications mu"t he submitted electronically at: W\\W.ohiouniYer~ityjobs.com or www.ohiouniversityjobs.com/applicants/Centrul?yuickfind=56472 The Meigs County Commissioners Intend to apply to the Ohio Department of Develop· ment for funding under the FV 2010 Commu· nlty Housing Improve· ment Program administered by the State Meigs County Is e g ble I up to S 00 000 provided the County meets appllca· ble requ rements. On Feb. 17, 2010, the County conducted Its f1rst public hearing to lnf citizens about the P program, how the ds may be used, wha1actlvltles are eligl· ble, and other program requi rements. A second public hearIng will be held on March 17, 2010 ~~ 1:15p.m at the Meigs County Commission· ers office, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy. Ohio to give citizens an opportunity to review and comment on the county's proposed FY 2010 CHIP If you have que.,tions about thi-. pos~tion, please e-r~1ail s~:ppar~l@ohit>ed~ or call 740-593-0312 Ohio t;nivcrsity is an [:qual Opportumty/i\f!m11attve Act1on Employer program projects. Based on both citizen Input and local offl· clals' assessment of the county's commu· ntty needs, the county Is proposing to under· take the following CHIP FV 2010 program activ· Ities: ACTIVITY: Private Owner Rehabilitation· $190,000- HOME funds· NATIONAL OBJEC· TIVE: Low to moderate Income households In Meigs County ACTIVITY: Homeowner· ship· S 130,000. HOME funds- NATIONAL 08· JECTIVE: Low to mod· erate Income households In Meigs County· Other funds· Local financing agencies. ACTIVITY: Home Re· pair· S 125,000. CDBG Block Funds· NA· TIONAL OBJECTIVE: Low and Very low in· come households In Meigs County. ACTIVITY: Admlnlstra· tion-1 Fair Housing· S 55,000 Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on March 17, 2010 to express their views and comments on the county's pro· posed FV 2010 CHIP program. Written com· ments will be accepted until March 17, 2010 at 1 :00 P.M., and may be mailed to the Meigs County Commission· ers ,Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. If a participant will need auxiliary aids( In· terpreter, brailed or taped material, asslstlve listening devlce,other) due to a disability, please contact Gloria Kloe5, Clerk, prior to March 17, 2010 at 740·992· 2895 in order to ensure that your needs are ac· commodated. The Meigs County Court· house Is handicap accessible. Tom Anderson, Presi· dent Meigs Commissioners (3) 7 Public Notice BUS BID The Board of Educa· tlon of the Gallla County Local School District will accept sealed bids to purchase the following school buses: Two (2) 72 Passenger In order to be consid· ered, all sealed bi. shalf be received In t office of the Treasu r 230 Shawnee Lane. Gallipolis, Ohio, on or Before 12:00 noon, March 18, 2010. The Board of Educa· tlon reserves the rights to accept or reject any or all bids. For specifications or Information please contact Sandra Foster 740446-7917. The Gallla County Local Board of Educa· tion Sandra Foster, Treasurer March 7, 14, 2010 BULLETIN BOARDS ~1330 Column Inch Weekda~~~ m.15 Column Inch Sundays Gatlinburg, TN Trip GREAT FAMILY TRIP! June 4-6, 2010 Includes Dollywood & Dixie Stampede Deluxe, Chartered Coach Two Nights Hotel $335/person (double) $295/person (triple) $275/person (quad) · $495/person (single) To make reservations please call. Pleasant Valley Hospital Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 BUS TOUR March 27, 2010 LONGABERGER HOMESTEAD Call for info by March 10 Becky Godwin 740·446·3427 Marie Dulaney 740-446·8567 Pam Jarvis 304·593·1801 Basket Games! Sunday, March 7 Saint Louis Catholic Church Hall 85 State St. Gallipolis, OH Doors open at 1 pm· Games begin at 2 pm Refreshments & Food Available Door Prizes & Extra Games! $20 for 20 Games Special Drawing for Advance Ticket Holders For tickets: 740·339-0785 or 740·339·4491 POSTING CLOSE DATE: APRIL 30.2010 Public !\otkt\ in ·"'"'"""""·' Your Right to J\no11. Delimt:d Right to Your Individual Tax Preparer Paper Returns Only 27 yrs. experience Call Gary Palmer 1-740-367-7412 Bartender Needed Must be reliable, energetic and be able to get along with people. You may call the bar at 441·9945 after 5:00 on Thurs , Fri or Sat. Public Welcome Gallia County Conservation Club Annual Fish Fry Wed. March10th Dinner 6:30 Job Opening Be your own boss Michael & Fnends Ha1r has an open111g lor a na1l tech, cosmetogogist. Barber. Independent Contractors license required. Booth rental $125 wk. 740-446·0698 740·645·5895 CURVES Annual Food Drive $0 Joining Fee* With Full bag of groceries or $30 donation for Local Food Banks •12 mo. EFT membership Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis 7 40-441-9644 ~ ... �Sunday, March 7, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLOND IE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Sneaker features 6 M1m1cked 10 Politician's concern 11 Passover meal 13 Discovered by accident 14 Heinlein's genre 15G row older 16Backgammon cube 18Toe count 19Pnsons department 22 A'lger 23 Trick 24Airplane IFHE:9AY5 AGAIN THAT THI6 LAI<E: ISN 'T POLLUTED, DON ',. BELl H IM FUNKY WINKERBEAN 6unbap «ttnd·6mthttl • Page 05 Tom Batiuk JOSEPH 43 Sheet matenal 44 Crrcus stght 45 Wasn't thnfty DOWN 1 Purple hue 2 Pal, to Pedro 3 Supply the party 4 Big hoad 5 E-ma1l users 6 Useful Skill 7 Chest muscle 8 Remove from copy 9 Protection 12 Frees of lather 17 Rink surface 20Mature 21 Baghdad native 24 0ppOSite 25 Crow'snest occupant 26 Frankie's co-star 27Makes rounds 29TV watchdog 31 Happening 32 Speculate 33 Davrd of "Separate Tables" 34Fragrance 39Fellows 41 Sassy talk Wing parts 27 Party spreads 28Top-notch 29 0nline info list 30 links 35Mamie's mate 36 DVR's forerunner 37 Snapshot 38 Biamedodglng words 40 Martinl garnrsh 42 "-Tag!" (German greeting) IIJ H'M ! SEE AGREAr Df:;.4. OF HORf...1Wtr'5 CAU5€D PAIIJ MlO t.ro fOM~~R. THE LOCKHORNS W illiam Hoest 1 HI & LOIS I THE PAPER G0€.5 INfO MORE. PefAII.- •• 11'6 UA!\/PY, PORfABL.e ANP PO€.GN'T" VG€ ci.E:Cf'RICITY' TTS .. THI5 15 M Y WIFE LORETTA . . . SOME A55EM6LV 15 REQUIRED." Patrick McDonnell ZITS l f <r'ov ATE. PA STA AND ANTIPA ST A Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ( se THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green I ,__ --- 6 3 9 1 7 5 2 '"Cause It's my birthday!" 1 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank 4 ~ 9 2 ''fcuh) I .e" el 1Jll1 6 ~~ l I~ f I~ l:i:: JIQM ~ 9 B 9 9 ~ L ~ B v L £ G 9 L 9 2 17 9 6 L v 6 9 L B ~ 8 G9 B G ~ 6 £ 9 L 9 17 6 B 9 ~ L 8 L v G 9 B 9 £ I! ~ II * v li I~ ~ 1 9 8 5 6 4, L 6 £ ~ 1:,;: 4 Ket chum ! l 1 2 7 9 --;-:- f - 1 9 8 I -·~ 2 3 2 3 I~ ~ 9 £ Gv 6 HAPP\ BIRTHDAY for :tvJondav, March 8, 2010 This year, your creativity comes out over and 0\er The ISSUe mrgtt lie m the (Jet that }OU are not suff1 oenth comfortable or self-confident Le.1m to trust yourself, your enerro and your tdeas New bt!gm nings become po<:Sihle if) ou folio'' )OUr 1Xth sense. • If' ou are single, vou could dtSCO\ er thJt suddenly someone quite a11'uring IS among 'our friends. Enjoy getting to know this person better If \ ou are attc1ched, )OU want to become more SOCI<II and or comnutted to a key cause ao; a couple t APRICORI\: 1S a friend mdeed. 71u: Star< Slur.c tlu: Kind ofD.111} 1'1! Hwc ;1 'Dv!wmc 4-Pos !rx; 3 Avcr1:.;• 2 S.. so 1 Dzf!icult ARIES (March 21 Apnl19) * *** An ided that pops up m the a.m nught not sound as g.--eat b) the p.m lka~o;tornung ses swno; are helpful, but being pract:Jcal1s JUS! as impor· tant. Keep wor~g with oiliers, espcoalh tho~} ou respect You "ill come up Mth the ~t path. Tonight You could be burrung the m1dn~ght oil. 11\URUS (Apnl20-Ma) 20) ****'* Be forthcoming with,, partner \\'hat th1s pt>rson belie\ es is wMk:ililt! could be problem.,t 1c .11 besL You ha\e the wherewrthaltu bypass this rssue or resoh e it. Work "ith others, helpmg them to see p.tst the ob1 1ouo;. Tomght: Ans\\ cr e mail; surf the 1\'et. GE~ti :'>/I (~l.ly 21-June 20) **** let others run the sho\\ fhetr n\.'\.'l.i to be m control actually \\ill fn>e) bu up to do somethmq more to your liking. You need to understand "h.lt rs gomg on with .1 partner, but rest assured you "'1!1 hear it loud and de.rr. Tonight: Chat O\ er dinner CA:\CER Oune 21 Jul) 22) *** Dh e into'' ork, .and \ ou·u get .il lot done 'el)' qurckh Be direct with someone \\ ho knows ho" to push your buttons. You are cert.unlv on top • of) our game, rnd don't need to bt• pushftf or prod ded E<;1.1b!ish )OUr boundanes. Tonight just don t be alone. LEO Qulv 23-Aug. 22) ***'*1r' Whether vou choose to t.lke a leap of iruth thts morning or this afternoon could m<lkc all the d1fTerenru m the outCO!l"e focus on the JOb at h.md You might be .mlaZt'd h) ho" .1 nt:\\ <1ppr0.1c:h \\ orks. Tom gilt Bummg the nudnight or I VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) **** You might haw a difficult time gettmg gomg. but once you do, you oould be a force to reck· on wtth 5."1) '"no"' to additional expenses. Spendmg could get out of control ea"il). Your imagination 'lt.>ems l1mitless Tonight: Do \\hat) ou want LIBRA (SepL 23-0ct. 22) **'** Gear the decks earh· on, when others can L\1\d "ill hear you. later, comn1unkation "on"t !lour· 1Sh so east'!). ~Ia} m tune wtth) our needs ''hen dealmg "1th a personal problem. Tru«t that the other p.ut) \\111 do tile s.1me. Torught: Order in. SCORPIO (Oct. ~i'\o,. 21) *'*** Be aware of)OUr limits, knowing ¥.hen you ¥.ant .md need to «a) "enough ')our creah\1t) !'.\\ell~ t a ne" level, openmg a door in .:1 rom ersa· bon. \ou might net'd to revi~ your thinking about a ke) person. Tonight. A... ' ou like. SAGnTARIUS (~o,· 22-Dec. 21) **** Although you feel un..;toppable. you'll disCO\ er otherwi.s<> thi-. afternoon. A meeting could pm' e to be m,J~t pn.1' ocali\'e and difhcuft. constant· ly ch.:~llenging you to new Je, ek A friend could let \,Ill down, nr cl meeting muld be,'Omt> diffkult. Tonight: Pay bills fir.-!. CAl'RlCO R!'l (Dec. 22-Jan. 19} *** 'lou might \\i.lnl to know more of what b happerung this morning B) the afternoon.) ou couldn't <'Jire le:-o-< .and are empowered .md ene11;tzed. \our o1bilitv to disrem "hat b net"eS,.an rome:; torwnrd. Tonight· \ou ''1D handle \\holt is'necessat') AQUARI US (Jan. 20·Ft>l:>. 1~) ****'* Telke" hat someone ~ys \\1th a gr.un of sail 'rou might be more optinu,tiL or hopeful than >ou re.1hze Though this person means\\ ell he or she might not rome through for} ou. 'rou might ha\'e more on 'our pl.lte th.m} ou n>.ahze Tonight Listen ,,en P ISCES (feb 19-March 20) **** 'rou might \\ant to "la) on top of a s1tua bon If) ou C'an keep your focu ... onh good ne'' s \\111 hend 01) our duect10n. Be happy "ith the good re.;u)l<;, e' ro1f someone ) ou can> aixrut "L-;hes for more. Tonight. find a re.Nln to celebrate • } uelmt Brg.. 1> r 1M lntmrtl at http • ,ac4ut'lrt zsar.rorn .mr ai Jlri une.com -----i - �- - -~ ~ _ , _ ........- -----~ ......... -- --- - - - j,unbap mime~ -ienttnel EXTENSION (ORNER Bv HAL KNEEN Think _Green!!! Not onl) is thi~ Ohio 4H Week but our lltwns '' d I -..oon be sprouting ~rccn blades of grass. An: you prepared to mamtalll your lawn'? Take nut yuur Ia\\ nnHm er ~:heck list: oil change, gasoline tank check. :-.hnrpcn tl:e _blades, engine check, and arc wheels OK? ~crhap-. th1~ IS the year for a new Iawnmower. Visit the varIOUs home and garden "hows and local equipment dealers to -..ee what is availahle. ~1.ul~hing mowers are suggested by OSU Extension to 1111n~rmze bagging nf grass clippings and recycling of nutnents hack onto the lawn. l f you are planning a new Ia\\ r.1 you need l? get ready ~o it can be sown before mid ~pnl. Tuke a :-.t?ll 'ample to ~ce w~at nutrienh are need~d. ~elect the nght _I) pe of gra's lor your yard. prepare the sml before ~ecd1ng and plan to seed. straw and water the lawn . Further mformation may be obtained for a new or older l~wn care by attending a special class on Lawn Care being g1ven ~larch Rat 2 and,again at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Extens1on office located at 117 E. Memorial Orin:, Pomcro). Cost is $10 per family and reservations arc requested, call 992-6696. I 1 · ' : 1 • •• Arc you grating li\ estock on your fam1'? Plan to attend the 2010 Athens Area Grazing Council Kick Off meeting on March H at the Athens County Extension Office. Potluck dinner begins at 6 p.m. followed by a short business meeting to plan this year's C\ ents around the region. The C\ening's program \viii be 'Tips for Successful Granng and Mo\ ing Forward as a Grazier' by Chris Penro~c. Morgan County Extension Educator and farmer. For further information call 593-8555, Athens County Extension office. Photo Courtesy of Fotolia Pruning a Shrub Rose • •• C~)nsider how your ) ard and community is keeping the environment cleaner for future generations. If you v. ant ~ome ideas, plan to attend "In Harmony With Nature: Creating Green Space with Native Plants'' Conference on April I from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. at the Mulberry Center in Pomcro). This event is sponsored by Ohio State University Exten~ion. Ohio Department of Natural Resources -Forestry. Porterbrook Nathe Plants and several other natur.tli-..t group~. Fi>ve presentations \\ill co>ver topics such as using native trees in the landscape. u~ing nath c plants to comply w1th EPA mandate-... using native plant~ in our community and yards. and creating a rain _garden. Our ke) note .,peaker. J1m ~1cCormac fom1er Columbus Dispatch nature columnist. will be discussing. "Backyards and Beyond: Plant Locally, Save Globally.'' Cost is $25 per person "hich includes lunch. Resen·ations arc required by calling the exten~ion office at 992-n696 or tilling out a registration on line at v. '' w.mcig.osu.edu. BY KATHY BOND-BORIE, GUEST COLUMNIST FAMILY FEATURES they occur. The goal is to keep the center of the shrub free of twiggy. weak grov. th that's especially susceptible to attack by insects and disease. Collect your equipment. Pruning thorn) rose shrubs requires sturdy. thorn-proof gloves and safety glasses to protect your eyes. Look for elbow-length gloves at garden centers. You also need a pair of sharp hand pruners for canes up to 1/2 inch in diameter. Use long-hand!cd loppcrs or a small prunmg saw to cut larger stems and to reach into the center of dense shrubs. Inspect your rose plant. First identifv all dead and dam;ged canes. Next. locate long thin canes and canes that grow from below the graft union. if the plant is ~rafted. Lastlv. look for canes that rub 'against or crowd each other, especially if they're grO\ving through the center or the bush. Determine where to cut. Prune canes back to buds that face the outside of the Many a gardener has before a favorite rose ~hrub with pruners in hand. hesitanr to make the first cut. Thoms aside, it can be downright intimidating to cozy up to a shrub rose to try to direct its ·future growth and flowering. Fortunately these plants don't need a lot of pruning and are vet") forgiving. Their fast growth will soon cm cr any pruning cuts, and (Hal Kneen is the Meixs County Agriculture and Natural their informal ~hape doesn't Resources h.ducator, Ruckeve Hill.\ £ERA, Ohio State nece~sitate taming. With Unil·ersiry &1ension.) ~ some ba~ic tools and guide, lines. you can tidy up the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - plant and encourage abundant flowering. The main reasons to prune a rose are to remove dead and damaged canes. incrca~e blooming, and decrease disease and pest problems. The oest time to U.i'\DATED - The Gallia County Dairy Club met on prune i-. earl) spring just Feb. 13 for an informational meeting. The meeting con- before new growth begins. sisted of ne\\ and pa:st 4-H members, Cloverbuds. along but remove spent flowers with ad\ isors . and dead canes whenever Laura Baker. club ad\ isor, called the meeting to order. Aeknov.ledl!ment of being a Gold/Honor Club, along with the histOr) being the o1dest 4-H club in Gallia County 1 was presented to the members. Di~cussion of ne\\ club bu-..iness included participation by member in a community service project. A guest UNDATED - Invasive displaces native plants. and speaker. representing Relay for Life.\\ ill attend a future plants were the program for the wildlife dependent on meeting. Members received the 20 I 0 Famil) Guide, the Open Gate Garden the plants. and creates tanenrollment forms. along v. ith information concerning Club's January meeting. gles that make it ditficult future candy bar sales. Advisor Laura Baker instructed the for deer to walk through The meeting \Va' held at the members to "review the Family Guide, and encouraged the forest. home of Nancy Skaggs. The researching nt.!w and exciting projects. Ensure e-mail Tree of Heaven is an invaaddress i.s current on enrollment form. thi~ vital for devotions were read bv ~ancv, Piece of a Gardener. she Asian species that can receiving the 4 - H newsletter. . Nancy gave the program grow 3 feet per year and Future meet1ng will be held at the current locat1on. the on JO\"asive plants. What is reaches over 60 feet. over2nd Saturda) of the month. The policy concerning an invasive plant? An topping and ~hading out our attendance v. as discussed. along with dues and encourinvasive plant is a plant native trees 111 fore~t opcnagement for members to consider running · for an office· that is not nathe and has a .ings. It can also cause in the club. negative effect on our intestinal and heart problems (Gallia County Dairy Club Repm'ter: Paige Ki!>er) economy. environment or in people exposed to ih sap. human health. What can you do to help Im·asive plants are esti- prevent this problem? Learn mated to occur on 7 million to identify species of invaacres of National Park sive plants .md watch for Lands. with at least I .5 mil- them. The sooner they are detected. the easier and lion se\erely infested. Invasive plants greatly cheaper to control them. Invasive p!anb can gro\\ impact the health and regenGALLIPOLIS - Good Times 4-H club held its pre- eration of forest lands. over hiking trails to the planning meeting on Sunday. Feb. 21 at the G_allipolis Garlic mustard can rapidly point it is difficult to naviDevelopmental Center. There w~rc 19 m~mbcrs .m atten- spread into the under story gate. dried and dying dance: Pre~ident Haley Cox. V1ce Prcs1dent L1~a Cox. of hardwood stands, and Knapweed Plant catch in Treasurer Jade Williams, Secretary Chcyenna Bowers, suppressed plants. reducing bike chains . Kallie Birchfield, Katelyn Birchfield. Kaci Bryan~, Jacla the tree seedling establishSome invasive plants as, Clark. Cody Smith, Precious Lynch. Courtney Sm1th, Jay ment. Japanese harberr). an Wild Parsnip or Giant Hop Combs. Mercedes Combs. Kyle Bryant. Anthony Harmon invasi\'e shrug. not l)nl) weed sap on skin exposed to and Jace Walters. crowds out othl'r plants. but sunlight can result in bums, Cloverbuds in attendance \'.ere: Ka~e) Birchfield. also alters the soil condi- blistering and skin discolAllyson Rodgers and Chase Hammond. Six advisors were tions io its benefit. oration. The ,ap from Leafy also in attendance: Dianna and Chcu-Jcs Smith. Sue Waugh. A:-.ian Bush Honeysuckle Surge causes eye irritation. Becky Lynch. Eriea Crunutte and Lula C~x. Pre::.ident Haley Cox called the mcetmg to order. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Kyle Bryant and the 4-H Pledge was led by Chase Hamm~nd. Secretary Cheyenna Bowe1:s chd roll call and had each kid say their naml.! and grade 111 sch~>ol. • ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. iocs a week and is now payThe group had three vi~it?rs and four parents _prcsenr. Haley went over old buslllcs~: The club ach1cved <;Jold (AP) - A frigid Florida ing $25 a case instead of Club for 2009. Chc)enna Bov.·l.!rs' secretary book rece1v~d winter is taking its toll on $15. customers can expect sandwich. The to 8-et a bit less tomato on an award at the u<.h isors banquet und the money earned for your the1r sandwiches. The shop Sunshine State is the main . fair passes and candy bars was di.scuss~d. hasn't raised prices or U.S. source for fresh winter Under new business: New adv1sor V1cky Bryant for the Horse Club. enrollment forms were handed out to mc~nbers tomatoes. and its growers stopped serving tomatoes who were reminded to turn thl.!m in by the deadlmc to lost some 70 percent of their altogether. but manager crop during January's pro- Matthev.. Villareal sa)s he achieve point~ for Gold Club. and. group dues w~re set. can sec the tomatoes are The meeting dates for the _electiOn of new officers were longed cold snap. soft when the prep cooks Wholesale pnces are up discussed and sd for Apnl 28 and. Marc~ 3. Anyone interested must be in attendance. A d1scu~s1on about the near!) fl\e times over la-.t arc cutting them. "The tomato prices definew members and new officers ceremony also took year. That means you can nitely have gone up and the say goodbye to the beerplace. No d,tte was set. . The club also went mer fundraising an~ commu!Hty ser- steaks on that burger and quality isn't so great either." vice ideas to he , otcd on at the next meet1ng and (llscus~ed prepare to pa) more than he said. "'We just kind of cat usual for the succulent the cost.'' Easter candy :.ales and candy .bar :.ale> . . An unusually cold January Advi!>ors were reminded of upcommg tnunmgs and the wedges in your salad. in Florida dc~rroycd entire ·At Co:-.tello Sandwich and club went over ncw<ilcttcrs. . Sides in Chicago. which fields of ton~atoes - along The meeting was co!1cludcd and snack-. were pnw1ded. uses I0 to 15 cases of tom a- with some green bean~. The meeting was adJourned. Gallia Dairy Club holds informational meeting of Good Times 4-H holds preplanning meeting ~tood shrub. Cut the spindly canes back by half their length or to 2 to 3 feet long. Cut or break off canes completely that grow from below the !!raft union. Remove diseased canes. and those that rub or crowd, back to healthy. outward-facing buds. If you see brown tissue in the center of a cane when you cut it. prune a little farther back until the tissue is clear and healthy. In cold-climate areas. wait to prune until the buds just begin to swell in spring. Then it's easv to tell the difference between healthy canes and buds and those that didn't make it through the winter. Make the right pruning cut. Make vour cut about 1/4 inch above· a healthy bud and at a 45 degree angle. The bud and the high point of the cut should be on the same side of the cane so that water v. ill drain av. ay from the bud. To prevent the spread of disease. clean your pnming tools between shrubs with a mix of one part bleach and nine parts water. . • Fertilite after prunmg. To encourage flowering. u~e a rose fertilizer as recommended on the label. Remove spent flowers. To encourage repeat !lowering. use hand pruners or ~c:issors to remove flmvers as soon as they finish blooming. Cut each flower stem back to the next lower set of lea\ es . (~o longer is it recommended to cut back to a 5-leaflet leaf becau~e this remm cs too much foliage and can slow reblooming.) For more tip~ and garden information visit ww\\ .~arden.org. ~ (A former floral designer and interior plwu~caper. Kathy Bond-Borie has spent 20 years a.\ a garden HTiterleditOJ~ includinr: her current role as Horticultural Editor for the National Gardening Association. lo1·es designin~ with plam and spends more time pia ing in the garden - plantin~ and trying new combinatiom - than sitting and appreciating ir.) S/1 Open Gate Garden Club learns about invasive plants Spine~ on i1wasive thistles can become lodged in skin. Many invasive plam seeds. such as Burdock with its <;pin) balls, mat in animal fur. Always dispose of plant materials in a trash can. not throwing away to be established ebewhere. Alv.a\ s use weed free hay and feed for your animals. Once common under'' riter invader is Eurasian Water milfoil. an aggressive plant that reduces native plant dh ersit) and degrades tish habitats. lt reduce~ oxy!!en le\eb in the water. leading to fish stress and death. and clogs water intakes in the motors of boats. Purple Loosen Strife is an extreme!) aggressive plant that can destrO) all native plants to a single specie-... greatly reducing the qualit) of wildlife habitat. Invasive plants also increase the risk of flooding and soil erosion. lead in~ to cloudv '' ater. lower· water quaiity. and silted spa\\ ning beds. We gardeners can remove the im~asive pl.mts from our gardens quickly before they can spread to other area~ . The) can also spread b) air blowing 'eeds. bird druppine:s or rain washing them mto our area. Learn the best wa\ to destroy them by pulhng. spraying or simp!) pinching off seed heads. Alwa) s dispose of plants by placing in a plastic bag. Do not bum. la\ aside or tos-.. on compost pile~. Some inva....;i\ e plants in our area: Asian Bush. Hone) suckle, Buck Thorns. Garlic Mustard. Purple Loosestrife. Asia. Bittersweet. l\lulti Flor< Rose. Common Reed. Japanese Knotweed. Cru1ada Thistle. Spotted Knapweed. Crown Vetch. Eurasian Water l\tilfoil. Cut Leaf lease! and Japanese Stilt Grass. Education - The ~afe u~e of pesticides: KnO\\ the pesticides vou arc u~in~ and foliO\\ carefully the precaution~ hsted on the pesticide label. On labeL table three ~ives the relative acute toxic C:\posure haz<trds to the applicator of some of the more common pc-..ticides, ~ ~ Frigid Florida winter is bad news for tomato lovers sweet com and squa..,h. The cold sc<med the tomatoes. damaged their \ incs. and forced many fanners to delay their harvest. The average wholesale price for a 25-pound box. of tomatoes is now $30. up from $650 a )ear ago. Horida 's growers would normally ship about 25 million pounds of tomatoes a week; right now. they're shipping less thru1 a quarter of that, according to Reggie Bro\\n of the Florida Tomato Grower's Exchange, a tomato fanner cooperati \ e in Maitland. Some parts of Florida saw average temperatures so low that this January and Februan were among the I 0 coldest on re~cord. according to the :'\iational Weather Sen ice. "AnecdotallY. from t.llkmg to some real long timers. as well as people \\ ho the \\eat her. this has the mo~t extended cold in maybe 60 years," said Ten") McEh·o). spokesman for the Florida Department of Agriculture. Industry estimate-.. -..uggest that about t\\ tHhirds of the tomato crop in the major sou.th\\"cstcrn production regwn \\a~ destro\ eJ. according to a Feb: 25 U!1ited State~ Departtnt'nt ot Agm:ulture repon. � 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 03. March 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 March 7, 2010 daniel dowell edwards folmer haner rodgers