https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/009efa25a07194319635fe3d768421e9.pdf dbf26bcbd46a2b880c9d1609eaf0b0b8 PDF Text Text ~-~ --~- - .------·------ ------ ------ -- ALONG THE RivER ~---~-----~-~~~:--ro--------------------_., !.JIVING • Return voyage: Titanic docks at COSI, Cl Rio Valley Stables opens new season, 01 unba!' • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Page AS • Myrtle Dyer • Mary Ellen Johnson • Frank L. Jones, Sr. • Janice A Lucas • Charles L. Pickett, Sr. • Lee Eugene Russell • George Roy Sisson • Walter P. Sizemore Sunday, April11, 2010 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT~MYDAILYSENTINELCOM LONG· BOTTOM - A couple has been a1Tested for allegedly possessing chemicals to ''cook" methamphetmine at a Long Bottom residence. according to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Colleen S. Williams. Williams reports a search v.·arrant was obtained by her office Thursday and executed by agents of the Meigs County Major Crimes Task Force and the Meigs County Sheriff's Office, along with . ~ast4 • m1ners found dead members of the Washington County Major Crimes Task Force. agents of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, officers from the Athens Police Department and agents from the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The search warrant was served Thursday afternoon at that Long Bottom residence and resulted in the arrests of Raymond E. Sisco, 44, Franklin County, and his wife, Victoria J. Sisco. 52, who gave a Fairfield County address. A quantity of assorted chemicals used in the manufacture or "cooking" of methamphetamine was seized. The Siscos were charged with illegal assembly or possession of chemicals for the manufacture of drugs, where the drug involved was methamphetamine. This charge is a felony of the second degree and carries a maximum possible penalty of eight years and a possible fine of up to $15.000. Raymond Sisco has a prior felony record and has served time in prison, BY DENA POTTER AND PETER PRENGAMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ A3 Celebrations C4 down the project due to safety concerns and an expired permit. which actually expired on April 20, 2009. In addition, ODOT addressed reports that Trimat Construction was swinging the bucket of the trackhoe into traffic. "It is my understanding when they (are swinging the trackhoe) they have people stopping traffic and a guy on top watching for cars," said Gary Silcott of Stantech. ODOT District 10 Highway Management Administrator Jamie Hendershot said the Ohio State Highway Patrol reported the trackhoe was being swung into the lane .without flaggers and that ODOT does not have a problem with closing a lane as long as it is done to :standard. assifieds D2-4 Comics Ds Editorials A4 Sports '< 2010 B Section Ohio \'allt'y Publi~hing Co. .llllii\I!IJIJ!I !l!l!l!lllll As far as the parked trackhoes, Matt Toler of Trimat Construction said the information was correct; that he was instructed not to use the portable barriers by Project Manager Josh Starlin and that the ditch was covered with a steel plate. ''That is not in compliance with . what we have been discussing over the past month. We cannot leave equipment. materials, trenchboxes, open trenches within the clear zone of the traveled way without protecting them." said Hendershot. who said the proposed solutions that were outlined in the letter. "The Department does not want to dictate the solution. The project is owned by the Gallia County AMP moving forward with study of Meigs Co. site Plantdependenton l incentives, abatements 1 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Please see K·A sewer, Al New .Haven coal mine shuts down, reason unknown BY DELYSSA HUFFMAN AND HOPE ROUSH The Broad Run Coal Mine, located in New Haven, shut its doors unexpectedly Friday morning. Mine officials have yet to release a statement regarding the closure as of press time. MDRNEWS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Nearly $4.8 million in federal stimulus and state no-interest loan funds for drinking water and wastewater projects geared to protecting Please see Meth, Al · public health and the environment has been provided to Meigs County by the Ohio EPA. ""Middleport, Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains are like hundreds of local communities all across Ohio that are being helped by this much needed stimulus funding," said Ohio EPA Director Chris Karleski, crediting President Obama and Ohio Congressional members for recognizing the need to put ' Ohioans back to work while investing in drinking water and water pollution control facilities. 1 Meigs County recipients j of funding through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act CARRA) along with state loan funds are as follows: Meigs County - A total of $49.787 in ARRA funds to improve 10 on site septic systems . Middleport • $2.8 million ARRA subsidy to combine with a $709,127 interest-free loan from the state's Water , Supply Revolving Loan Account (WSRLA), totaling more than $3.5 million Gallia Co. awaits ODOT ruling on K-A sewer work pennit INDEX Around Town Includes stinzulus lnoney, no interest loans Concrete safety barriers were back in place Friday along Ohio 7 in the Kanauga-Addison sewer project work zone. Gallia Co. is waiting for word from the Ohio Dept. of Transportation regarding the renewal of a work permit for the project that expired in 2009. GALLIPOLIS - The portable concrete barriers are back in place and Gallia County officials are now waiting for word from the Ohio Department of Transportation on whether the Kanauga-Addison Sewer Project permit will be renewed. The absence of the concrete barriers around the two trackhoes currently on the shoulder of Ohio 7 was one of the issues discussed Thursday duting the phone conference between the Gallia County Board of Commissioners and ODOT. The comm•sstoners received a letter from ODOT the night before ''requesting'' they shut 4 SECfiO:->S- 24 PAGES according to the commander of the Meigs County Major Crimes Task Force. He was out on bond from Fairfield County at the time of his arrest here. Raymond E. Sisco and Victoria J. Sisco were taken into custody late Thursday and remained in jail Friday morning, with initial court appearances before Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story planned for Friday afternoon. The results of the court proceedings were not immediately available and Please see Water, A2 MDTNEWS@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM High: Lower 70s. Low: Mid 40s. MeiQs co. rece1ves $4.s million for water projects Michelle Miller/photo BY MICHELLE MILLER "'EATHER ~ $1.50 • Vol. 44, No. 15 Upper Big Branch death toll reaches 29 Please see Miners, AS Printed on 100% ReQdcd ~ewsprint Meigs Co. meth lab busted • Task force ra1d nets two arrests OBITUARIES MONTCOAL. W.Va. Crews on Saturday were to begin the bleak task of carrying bodies out of a coal mine shattered by an explosion that left 29 men dead, only hours after families· were crushed when found out none of the survived. It had been an excruciating week for fnends holding onto faint hopes that their missing miner~ had somehow survived. Seven bodies had already been removed soon after the blast Monday at Massey Energy Co.'s Upper Big Branch mine, the worst U.S. coal mining disaster since a 1970 explosion killed 38 in Hyden. Ky. Federal mine safety officials said crews were working to get the bodies out but did not know how long that would take. ~1eamvhile, President Barack Obama is awaiting a repOit on the mine, which hac; recorded a long list of safety violations. and Congress is planning hearings. Federal enttnelD., NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Those reporting for work on Friday morning at a Mason County coal mine were told to go home with no reason given. Broad Run Coal Mine, located at 1714 Graham Station Road in New Haven, shut its doors early, sending workers home for reasons unknown around 6 a.m. on Friday. The mine is owned by Big River Coal Mining LLC. which has a history of run-ins with the U.S. Depaxtment of Labor's Mine Safety and Health Administration. Delyssa Huffman/photo 1 COLUMBUS American Municipal Power announced Friday that it will move forward with fu1ther analysis of constructing a , 400-700 megawatt natural gas combined cycle (NGCC) generating facility in Meigs County. though the future of the potential plant remains far from certain. AMP said the announce. ment of the study came after action taken at a meetin~ of the American Munic1pnl Power Generating Station (AMPGS> participants: parwho initially ticipants signed up to finance the version of coal-fired AMPGS proposed for U'!tatt Falls. After the meeting. AMP announced the Meigs County site s status as the primary site for a selfbuild option is dependent upon the successful final negotiation. of appropriate tax abatements as well as economic and infrastructure incentives. In a statement. AMP \vent on to say as an alternative to this self-build option, it is actively exploring option$ of pattnering with a third patty or individually pur~ Please see AMP, A2 Please see Coal mine, AS • �.. __..-------~~--~~-~---~-~ - - - - -- - - --.. - -~ - - ~- - - - -~ - - - - - - - - - - - - -~~~-,..-~~~-~-~---,_...,.....- -...=--4~::"1 ":-t --- ION i>unbap mtmes-ientinel Meth rrom PageAl had not been posted on the court's Web site as of press time. According to Williams, meth Jabs are especially dangerous due to the explosive and volatile nature of the chemicals involved in PageA2 making methamphetamine. "When officers are required to enter a residence where we think meth is present, special precautions are used, and officers are specially trained to deal with it," Williams said. "All the things that are seized in a meth raid are contaminated and must be handled and disposed of properly." Williams commended all the officers involved. She said her office, the sheriff's office and the major crimes task force are actively and aggressively pursuing all leads on all illegal drug activity. "We are committed to vigorously attack the illegal drug problem and prosecute those involved,'' Williams said. Sunday, Apri111, 2010 Cancer screenings to be offered in Tuppers Plains SENTINEL STAFF MOSNEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM K-A sewerrromPageAl Commtsswners and the up bemg approximately Department doesn't want to $250 per resident. dictate anything.'' "The cost of losing an Those suggested solutions innocent individual is priceinclude the portable con- less," said Hendershot. crete barriers or the removal "The Department hopes to of all vertical obstructions resolve this as 'quickly as and the covering of the possible and we will open 1 trench. Hendershot said if all avenues of communicasomeone would run into the tion and support that we unprotected equipment, all possibly can." In a phone conversation, parties could be held liable. Silcott later said. at the Public Information Officer time, he believed the equip- David Rose said ODOT ment was far enough off the knew the project was road and that the concrete important to the Gallia barriers were no longer County community and needed. worked with county to Commission President .ensure the project continued Joe Foster addressed the and was completed on time. "We knew they were part of the letter that stated ODOT has discussed the waiting on stimulus money, issues with the county over so we didn't interrupt any the past several weeks. part of the process," said Aside from an issue with an Rose. open manhole, Foster told Rose said, at that time, the Hendershot the only discus- county was aware they sions the county has had would have to adhere to all about the project was during ODOT traffic and safety the March meeting wit codes and when the ODOT ODOT Production Manager received word the project Saleh Eldabaja and ODOT was not adhering to safety County Manager Mark regulations, the State met with those involved to disKirkhart. In that meeting and the cuss resolving the issues. phone conference Eldabaja Rose said no corrective meareferenced the manuals to sures were implemented. "For the safety of the which the county must adhere. Foster asked motorists, that's when we Eldabaja again for specific decided to put the project on references to the portable hold to make sure the probarriers. but Eldabaja again ject conforms to traffic consaid the project engineer trol," said Rose. should have that information. As for the section of the Gallia County Ohio Manual of Uniform Administrator Karen Traffic Control Devices that Sprague brought up the deals with the definition of extra cost of the portable a projects stationary status, barriers to the residents in State officials said the K-A Kanauga, which could end project is considered long- term, although, according to Toler, it moves approximately I 00 feet a day. Under intermediate-term operations. the project may not be required to use more permanent safety measures such as pavement markings, temporary traffic barriers and temporary roadways. "That work area doesn't necessarily change,'' said Rose, who explained that because it is in the same area and same vicinity, and not moving a fartper distance each time, the project is considered long-term by ODOT standards . "This becomes a safety issue," said Rose. Commenting on the conversation regarding the extra cost to residents, Rose said there were other a venues the contractors could take, like moving equipment off site, if possible. Whether tlie county decides to use concrete barriers or move the equipment, Rose said there is funding available to help with the cost. "There are funding mechanisms we can help out with,'' said Rose. ··we can try to help fund it if need be." As for the permit extension. Rose said if the county agrees to follow the guidelines, ODOT will work with the county to ensure the project continues. That information was not discussed during the phone conferance. When asked where in the manuals it specifies that concrete barriers must be used if equipment is left in the "safe zone," Rose said the Standard Drawings for Roadside Design states "Traffic control planning should be completed for all highway construction, utility work, maintenance operations and incident management including minor maintenance and utility projects prior to occupying the temporary traffic control zone. Planning for all road users should be in the process." In 600.2 of the manual, Rose pointed out the part that states "if an obstruction cannot be removed, then engineering judgment must be used to determine how to treat it." Under the Temporary Traffic Control Manual, Rose said there is a preferred order of corrective treatment for fixed objects and non-traversable hazards located within the clear zone that is: l.Remove the Obstacle; 2. Redesign the obstacle so that it can oe safely traversed; 3. Relocate the obstacle to a point where it is less likely to be struck; 4. Reduce the impact severity by using an appropriate breakaway device; 5. Shield the object with a longitudinal traffic barrier designed for redirection or use a crash cushion. "If you're an engineer and you have experience, you know what's allowed and what's not," said Rose. "It's only because this has continued to become a safety issue." Water rrom PageAt to replace \Vater lines, to develop a new well and properly abandon 11 existing wells. The project will decrease the frequency of breaks in the current distribution system and the village's maintenance costs, while increasing the quality and quantity of drinking water. • $181.402 ARRA subsidy for completwn of improvements at the wastewater treatment lagoon including installation of solar-powered circulators in the lagoon to aid in the treatment process. This green infrastructure project qualifies for l 00 percent Thppers Plains-Chester principal forgiveness which Water District means the village will not • $273,602 ARRA subhave to repay the ARRA .sidy and an equal amount loan and will save more interest-free WSRLA loan than $300,000 compared to totaling $547,204 to extend · current market loan rates. the existing drinking water Pomeroy system to residents in por• $188.430 ARRA sub- tipns of Scioto. Bedford. Chester, sidy and $81 ,039 through an Salisbury, interest-free WSRLA loan Lebanon and Letart townfor a total of $269,469 to ships in Meigs County and replace water meters. This Carthage Township in project will allow the vil- Athens County. lage to more quickly and Thppers Plains Regional accurately record water Sewer District • $158,222 ARRA subusage and improve billing, while reducing production sidy and a $52,741 interestcosts at the water treatment free loan from the state's Water Pollution Control plant. Loan Fund (WPCLF), totaling $210,963 to repair lagoon dikes: replace a pump house with a weatherproof building; install valves, a primer and lagoon gauges; and purchase a tractor and work truck. Zorleski said that the funds for the drinking water and wastewater projects funded in Meigs County will protect public health and safety and improve the environment while providing multiple jobs to further stimulate Ohio's economy. ''As a result, the quality of life for many will be improved," he concluded. AMP from Page_Al chasing 100 percent of one of several NGCC existing faci.lities and projects under development in the region. AMP also stated its consultants and staff studied two sites for development of a !;elf-build NGCC project. In addition to Meigs County, a sjte in southern Virginia was examined. "Both sites are excellent sites. but assuming AMP '~ceives the economic and infrastructure incentives that have been discussed a.nd is able to successfully negotiate local tax abatements, our participants l;>elieve the Meigs site edges out the Virginia site. With that direction. we are now able to focus on one site for . a complete analysis of our self-build option," AMP President/CEO Marc Gerken said. ''Policy makers at the local. state and federal levels have indicated their support for such a project in Meigs County, and we will work with them to finalize the abatements and incentives. We'll also complete our analysis of alternatives to building a plant to determine which course of action is in the best interest of our member communities." On Friday, The Daily Sentinel contacted Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport whq had not yet heard the news AMP was moving forward with the study. Davenport has been in office since AMP announced its plans to locate a coal-fired power plant in Meigs County back in 2004 and has spoken at several public meetings concerning the permitting process for AMPGS. "I'm very pleased to get this news," Davenport. "It's a step forward in the process of potentially locating a facility here in the county." Last week, U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, D-St. Clairsville. announced he has asked for a $17 million appropriation of federa l funds to run a gas line to the potential plant which will meet a major infra.- WalkMS 2010 April17, 2010 Gallipolis, Ohio Haskins Memorial Park 10:00 am 8:30 am Registration Raise $100, receive T-shirt To register: www.fightMStoday.org Contact info: 740-339-0291 1 & 3 mile route options • structure need. ·if approved. This appropriation is the number one appropriation being asked for by the U.S. Department of Energy in an upcoming spending bill. AMP says it will continue to work with participating communities and anticipates making a final decision early this summer. "We anxiously await AMP to contact us to move forward on this project," Davenport said. TUPPERS PLAINS - Brea~t and cervical cancer screenings and education will be provided by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine's (OUCOM) Community Health. Programs from 9 a.m .-3 p.m. on Tuesday, May 18. The clinic will be held on the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Community Health Programs' Mobile Health· Van parked at the St. Paul United Methodist Church on Ohio 7 in Tuppers Plains. Free Pap tests. pelvic and breast examinations, breast health education. and appointments for mammograms will be provided to uninsured and underinsured women. Appointments are required. Interested persons should call (800) 844-2654 or (740) 593-2432 to schedule an appointment. The screenings are provided as a community service by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine's Community Health Programs, Breast and Cervical Cancer Projects of Southeast Ohio and the Susan G. Komen for The Cure Columbus. Citywide Yard Sal~ set for April 24 in Point Pleasant TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDRNEWS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Point Pleasant in Bloom and the Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce have teamed up to sponsor the 20 lO Point Pleasant Citywide Yard Sale on April 24 throughout Point Pleasant and the surrounding area. "We hope the yard sale will boost the city's retail economy, give tourists a reason to visit the area, encourage resident comradery, as well as decrease yard sale advertising clutter on the weekends,'' Cary Supple, PPIS president and Chamber board member. said. In addition. the Point Pleasant in Bloom Organization feels yard sales promote the green initiative of 'reducing. reusing, and recycling.' The two groups are encouraging individuals. bu es, and organizations to participate in the event by ing a yard sale and/or shopping at one. "Many of our bordering towns have been "u~........,., making this an annual community event. We are opti- · mistic that Point Pleasant residents will do the same," Supple said. To commence the occasion, Mayor Billings and the Point Pleasant City Council have declared April 24 as 'Citywide Yard Sale Day' and have waived all yard sale fees and permits for that day. If you have questions regarding this event, call (304) 675-6249. ·KGB clean-up day April 24 GALLIPOLIS - Keep Gallia Beautiful will host its annual clean-up day from 8 a.m.-noon on Saturday, April 24. KGB is working in conjunction with the City of Gallipolis. Gallia County. Ohio Dept . of Transportation, Waste Management and Gallia-JacksonMeigs-Vinton Solid Waste District on the clean-up · effort. The volunteer headquarters is at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 541 Second Ave. in Gallipolis. Volunteer groups, service organizations. clubs and individual reA dents are invited to help with the project by picking. Jll'll' debris wherever they see it. Residents may drop off acceptable items at dumpsters located in the municipal parking lot on Second Ave. across from the Gallipolis Municipal Building at 5 18 Second Ave .. and at the Gallia County Service Center, located at 499 Jackson Pike. The following items will not be accepted at the dumpsters: tires, antifreeze. car parts (including batteries), concrete or cement in any form. gasoline. paint. riding mowers. bricks. roofing shingles. cleaners or solvents, dirt, grayel, rocks. sod. insecticides. propane tanks, stones. used motor oil or filters. THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS & BUSINESSES WHO SUPPORTED OUR BASKET/BEAR/BAG GAMES People's Bank and Insurance Ingels Radio Shack James L. Schmoll, O.D. Ingels Carpet Middleport Flower Shop Vaughan's Agency King's Ace Hardware Beths Place Taz's Marathon Farmers Bank City Bank- Mason. New Haven Racine Home National Bank TNT Pit Stop Anderson/McDaniel Funeral Home Dave and Sandy Swisher Jim Mourning. CPA Karr Construction Company Mason VFW Craig and Texanna Wchrung Randall and Kathy Mullins Mike and Debbie Gerlach C.J. Stone- Jay and JeffTracy Quality Print Shop Searls Towing Randy and Lisa Mitchell Meigs Chiropractic Bend Area Chiropractic Center Ohio River Bear (Sue Baker) Park Front Diner Mark Porter Supercenter Kathy ~tullins Joyce Sisson Sue Stone McClures Hair Station Purple Turtle French City Antique & Craft ~tall Middleport Church of Christ "Aftershock"' Middleport Fire Department Middleport Fire Dept. Aux �-......,--__,-------- - -- ---- - - - - -- ----- -- - PageA3 iunbap ~imes -ienttnel Sunday, Aprilu, Leading Creek Stream Sweep set for April17 RUTLAND - The lOth annual Leading Creek Stream Sweep will be held from 9 a.m.-noon on Saturday, April 17 at the Jim Vennari Park in Rutland. Spon-;ored each year by the Meigs I and Water Conservation District, first stream sweep was held in 200 i. The first few sweeps were held at Rutland Fireman's Park but in recent years it has been held at Jim Vennari Park. Dates have been scheduled to roughly coincide with the annual Eatth Day observance. Attendance has varied over the years from a few doten to over 100 in 2008. The purpose of the Leading Creek Stream Sweep is to clean and beautify the streams in the Leading Creek watershed and to keep trash and other refuse from getting into the streams. Groups and individuals are invited to participate in the event. which is held rain or shine. Generally volunteers disperse from the park and return with their haul later in the morning. Clean-up sites include areas along the streams in the Leading Creek watershed. and other problem trash areas near streams and roads. New this year will be an Electronics Waste Collection point for all electronic items with the exceptions of televisions. The collection point is sponsored through a litter cleanup grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' DivisiQJ1 of Recycling and Litter Prevention. Area residents can bring electronic items they wish to dispose to Jim Vennari Park the morning of the Stream Sweep for collection. In addition. there will also be a collection point for safe disposal of fluorescent light bulbs. No television sets will be accepted. Community groups and individuals who wish to participate in the event can contact the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District at 992-4282. The first 150 registered participants will receive a Leading Creek Stream Sweep t-shirt and lunch will be served afterward. The event is sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, Rutland Township Board of Trustees and the Meigs County Transfer Station. Gallia County calendar rib dinner at 6:30 p.m. Info/reserva- be sent to 195 Dillon Road, Gallipolis, tions: 245-5371. OH 45631. Monday, April 19 Monday, April 12 Leslie Small will celebrate his 1OOth GALLIPOLIS -American Legion GALLIPOLIS Week of the birthday on April 18. Cards may be 27 regular monthly meeting, Post Young Child Spring Carnival, 9 sent to 2113 State Route 790, Crown a.m.-2 p.m., First Church of the 7:30p.m. GALLI POLIS Galli a County City, OH 45623. Nazarene, 1110 First Ave., Township Association meeting, 7 Gallipolis. Info: Paula Williams 441Mable Phillips will celebrate her 88th County Senior p.m., Gallia 0. 10 GRANDE Rio Grande Resource Center, 1167 Ohio 160, birthday on April 22. Cards may be sent to 14840 State Route 7 South, Elementary School kindergarten Gallipolis. Saturday, April 24 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . • registration. Call for appointment, RIO GRANDE Trail ride and 245-5333. Church events VINTON - Family Science Fun fun show sponsored by Gallipolis Night, 4-6 p.m., Vinton Elementary Shrine Club and Rio Valley Stables, Sunday, April 11 School. Info: Gallia-Vinton ESC, noon. All proceeds will benefit Shriners Hospitals for Burned and GALLIPOLIS Mt. Vernon 740-245-0593. Crippled Children. Info/tickets: 794- Nazarene University Treble Singers, Tuesday, April 13 10:40 a.m., First Church of the RIO GRANDE Rio Grande 1328, 245-5371 or 245-5342. Monday, April 26 Nazarene, 1110 First Ave., Gallipolis. Elementary School kindergarten GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Info: 446-1772. registration. Call for appointment, Veterans Association regular ADDISON - Services at 10 a.m. 245-5333. monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m. and 6 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Library board of trustees, 5 p.m., Nominations and election of officers Church with Rev. Rick Barcus preaching. Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce at this meeting. Tuesday, April 27 UNDATED- Rev. Donnie Spurlock St., Gallipolis. EWINGTON -American Legion preaching, 6 p.m., Dickey Chapel Wednesday, April 14 RIO GRANDE - Gallia-Vinton Post 161 meeting, 7:30 p.m., Church Leon Queen singing. Info: Educational Service Center govern- Ewington Academy. Happy Hour at 441-1904. Wednesday, April 14 ing board meeting, 5 p.m., Wood 6:30p.m. Thursday, April 29 ADDISON - Business meeting and Hall room 131 , Univ. of Rio Grande. GALLIPOLIS - French 500 Free Bible study at 7 p.m., Addison Freewill Thursday, April 15 Clinic, 1-4 p.m., 258 Pinecrest Dr. Baptist Church, with J.E. Cremeans CENTENARY Green Monday, May 3 preaching. Elementary School kindergarten GALLIPOLIS Washington Saturday, April 17 registration. Call for appointment, Elementary School kindergarten UNDATED L.T. .Preston and 446-3236. ERCERVILLE Family registration. Call for appointment, Chad Fitch singing, 7 p.m., Deercreek Free Will Baptist Church. Rev. Mickey ence Fun Night, 4:30-6:30 p.m., 446-3213. Tuesday, May 4 Maynard invites public. nnan Trace Elementary School. GALLIPOLIS Washington Sunday, Apri118 Info: Gallia-Vinton ESC, 740-245Schoo~ kindergarten Elementary ADDISON - Services at 10 a.m. 0593. registration. Call. for appointment, and 6 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist, Friday, April 16 with Rev. Rick Barcus preaching. GAl,.LIPOLIS Gallia County 446-3213. Friday, May 14 Wednesday, April 21 American Red Cross advisory GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Soil and ADDISON - Prayer meeting at 7 board meeting, 9 a.m., ReO Cross office, 417 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Water Conservation District board p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist with meeting, 1:30 p.m., C. H. Mckenzie Rev. Jamie Fortner preaching. Open to the public. Sunday, April 25 CENTENARY Green Ag Center, 111 Jackson Pike, Suite ADDISON - Services at 10 a.m Elementary School kindergarten 1569, Gallipolis. Saturday, May 29 and 6 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist registration. Call for appointment, GALLIPOLISRiver Valley High with Rev. Rick Barcus preaching and 446-3236. PATRIOT - Family Science Fun School Class of 2000 10-year special singing by Violet Maynard from Night, 4:30-6:30 p.m., reunion, 7-11 p.m., Elks Farm, Ohio Columbus. Saturday, May 1 Southwestern Elementary School. 588, Gallipolis. RSVP by May 1. PATRIOT - Women's Conference, Info: Gallia-Vinton ESC, 740-245- Info: rvhs2000reunion@yahoo.com. 10 a.m., McDaniel Crossroads 0593. Pentecostal Church, 2600 Cadmus Birthdays Saturday, April 17 Road, Patriot. Guest speaKer: Leah GALLIPOLIS- Country musician Marlin F. James will celebrate his Bynum. Soup and salad lunch follows Howie Damron in concert, 7·30 p.m., Gallipolis Shrine Club. Prime 80th b rthday on April 17. Cards may service. All women invited. Meetings-Events Meigs County calendar • Public meetings Tuesday, April 13 POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY Mesigs County board of Elections, 8:30a.m. at the office. Friday, April 16 POMEROY -- M~igs County C0r"1:1'1issioners, rescheduled regular meeting, 1 p.m., Meigs County Courthouse. WELLSTON - Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Vinton Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors, regular meeting, 1 p.m., district office. Clubs and organizations Monday, April 12 POMEROY - Big Bend m Antiques Club, 7:30 • n. at the Mulberry Community Center. Tuesday, April 13 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville 0. E. S. # 255, 7:30 p.m. for mock initiation. Refreshments at 6:30p.m. POMEROY Meigs County Tea Party/9-12 will meet at the Rio Grande College, Meigs Branch, at Rock Springs, 7 to 8 p.m. Regular meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. POMEROY Meigs County Business-Minded Luncheor , featuring Don Sheldon of AEP Ohio Speakers Bureau speaking on "cap and trade," noon, Pomeroy Library, RSVP 992-5005. Church events Monday, April 12 SYRACUSE - Revival p.m. each evening. Tim services at Syracuse Simpson to speak April 12 Community Church, . and 13; Ronnie Warrens 14; through April 17. Speakers, and Chris Russell, April 15, 6 and 17. Re~ Ga~ BlackweiiMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Rev.. Birthdays Keith Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Pauline Mayer will celeSpecial singing each night. brate her 89th birthday on RUTLAND - Revival at April 16. Cards may be sent the Rutland Freewill Baptist to her at 25 Cave Street,· Church through April 17 , 7 Pomeroy. ASK DR.. 201o_ BROTHEI~S Old .friends with intolerant ideas Dear Dr. Brothers: I recently joined a social-networking Web site. and of course all the people from my past are popping up all over the place. T am in my 50s now. I don't mind talking with these people from · my past, but I notice that some of them seem to have grown very little since high school. They are still carrying on about things that happened then, or they are espousing racial and ethnic ideas that I find offensive. How do I deal with this? I hate t~cut them off. - E.P. Dear E.P.: It is fun to rediscover people we left behind. But rather than assume that these folks are obsessed with high school. approach them this way: What you all have in common is in the past. and that's the best way to reconnect talking about some of the memories you shared. There probably is a lot you have forgotten, and it is true that some people seem to have a total recall of those longago days that boggles the' minds of those who truly have moved on. That's OK. though. It doesn't threaten you in any way to have your old buddies bring up the good old days. But intolerant or hateful ideas are something else entirely. You expect your old friends to have left these kinds of things back in high school, and to have changed. But often people don't change, and their views only solidify and become magnified as they grow. So you shouldn't be shocked. and there probably is very little you can do through the social-networking site to change anyone's lifetime accumulation of prejudices. What you can do is state your own beliefs in a calm and non-challenging way. but if you do that. prepare to have some of the people block or remove you as a friend. If you try to just ignore your differences. you may find that you are able to carry on a more pleasant conversation with your old buddies - but at what cost? ••• Dr. Joyce Brothers have the ability to go back· to the hospital that gave you such excellent care, and join some of the car= diac rehab groups they may have there. It is good· to know that these days .• cardiac patients are not told to rest in bed. not' climb stairs. forget sexual· activities. etc .. as they were instructed years ago. Now we know that the· heart muscle is strengthened by the right kind ofactivity. and bed rest is fof. sick people! With your' doctor's consultation. see if you can find an exercise group made up of other heart patients. The shared: experiences should ease· your mind when it comes· to finding zest for life· once again. ' It also is common to be· depressed after a cardiac event. A new study by1 Yale University in which' more than 2.000 heartattack survivors were sur-• veyed about their sociaf support following their heart attack found that women in particular need' the encouragement and' concern of friends and1 family in order to do wei)· in the first year of recov~­ ery after the incident. Fortunate!). you are not in the group that fared the worst: single women who smoked and had high cho-· lesterol. Let your family know that tbd1 suppun is crucial to your recovery. and that if they treat you like a healthy person. it will help you to become one. The more you take. charge of your recovery,_. the more empowered you may feel. and your depression should start to lift. (c) 2010 by King Feclfures· Syndicate Dear Dr. Brothers: I had a heart attack about six ' months ago. and although my phyiical recovery has been good, I find that I don't have the same zest for living that I had before. In fact. I spend a lot of time wishing I was young again and could do anything I wanted without worrying. I have a nice family who are supporting me, but they treat me a little bit like an invalid. I am only 57, and I feel I could live a long life if only l wasn't so afraid of doing things. and feeling so sad . - D.D. Dear D.O.: ~ hope you I Internet ,' lERVING:GAWIPOLIS • FREE 2417 Technical Support • lnsldnl Me;,agiJ19 ·keep yoor~ lis~ • 10 e-ma~ add"'sses '"'~ 't:~JI • CU$!01!\ Stall Page. new~ ~trer & morel L.rAP.t'Xr ( Surf up to 25x faster! Sign Up Online! www LocaiNeu:om ~~ 740·446·4665 LocaiNef 1-888-488·7265 Reliable Internet Access Since 1994 FURNITURE ~ Prou~~~o~~~IES B SMITH BROTHERS Quality Sofas & Chairs Leather & Upholstery Handcrafted in Berne, Indiana 2010 Buckeve Hills Ohio Vallev EXPO April17 & 18 12:00 to 5:00pm Buckeye Hills Career Center • Rio Grande, Ohio Career-Technical Programs Demos and • Classic Car Show (Sunday) • Cosmetology Services • Craft Show • Health Fair • Lawn and Garden Equipment Demos • Basketball Hobp Shoot Contest • Fingerprinting of Children • Medical Helicopters Student-Constructed Modular Home on o.· .......... v • Live Entertainment Daily • Area Businesses on Display • Antique Tractor Show • Army National Guard Rock Climbing Wall, • Area Volunteer Fire Departments TO CELEBRATE THE ARRIVAL OF OfJR NEW LINE WE ARE OFFERING · Baked Steak (Saturday) • Chicken Dinner (Sunday) • Ribbon Cutting/ Rededication - Saturday 1 :00 pm / \ ...__- - - - just•3 mote :__; 50°/o OFF ALLIN STOCK SOFAS St<Jp 4 ~ ul4x. · · Jed~~ 151 Second Ave. ·Gallipolis, OH 740-446-0332 www.topefurniture.com �....... ---~--~~-~-.._~~----~--- ·- --- _.. - - ~ -- -~ ---~- -- -- -- ~--- ____,. --- - --- ~ -- -~ ----.~~~----- PageA4 Sunday, Apriltt, 2010., ·.:Ji -r-::::- ,1 i>unbap mtme~ -i>entinel - ~.. ,.-.. 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 ·FAX (740) 446-3008 -- .. www.mydailytribune.com ~-'-- - ..-__ --::: . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Diane Hill Controller Andrew Carter Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising o·irector Cmzgress shall make tzo law respecting atz establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abrid.S?ing the freedom of speech, or of the press; or t/ze right of the people peactably to assemble, attd to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TOl)AY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, April 11 , the 101 st day of 201 0. There are 264 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 11 , 1970, Apollo 13, with astronauts James A. Lovell, Fred W. Haise and Jack Swigert, blasted off on its ill-fated mission to the moon. (Although the spacecraft was crippled when an oxygen tank ruptured in mid-flight, the crew managed to return safely.) On this date: In 1689, William Ill and Mary II were crowned as joint sovereigns of Britain. In 1814, Napoleon Bonaparte abdicated as Emperor of the French and was banished to the island of Elba. In 1898, as tensions with Spain continued to rise, President William McKinley asked Congress to authorize military intervention in Cuba. In 1899, the treaty ending the Spanish-American War was declared in effect. In 1921, Iowa became the first state to impose ·a cigarette tax, at 2 cents a package. In 1945, during World War II, American soldiers liberated the notorious Nazi concentration camp Buchenwald in Germany. In 1951, President Harry S. Truman relieved General Douglas MacArthur of his commands in the Far East. In 1979, ldi Amin was deposed as president of Uganda as rebels and exiles backed by Tanzanian forces seized control. In 1980, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission issued regulations specifically prohibiting sexual harassment of workers by supervisors. In 2001 , ending a tense 11-day standoff, China agreed to free the 24 crew members of an American spy plane. Ten years ago: Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak met with President Bill Clinton at the White House in what a senior U.S. official described as a good, productive, serious discussion. A British judge branded historian David Irving an anti-Semite racist and an apologist for Adolf Hitler, ruling that an American scholar was justified in calling him a Holocaust denier. Five years ago: During a meeting at his Texas ranch, President George W. Bush told Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon he could not allow further West Bank settlement growth and said Israeli and Palestinian doubts about each other were hampering peace prospects. Jeffrey Ake, a 47-year-old contract worker from LaPorte, Ind., was abducted in Iraq. (His fate remains unknown.) Miss North Carolina Chelsea Cooley was crowned Miss USA at the pageant in Baltimore. One year ago:.A 16-nation Asian summit in Bangkok, Thailand was canceled after demonstrators stormed the venue. Boston University won its fifth NCAA hockey championship, defeating Miami (Ohio) 4-3 in overtime. Today's Birthdays: Former New York Gov. Hugh Carey is 91. Ethel Kennedy is 82. Songwriter-producer Daryl Simmons is 53. Rock musician Nigel Pulsford is 49. Actor Lucky Vanous is 49 Country singer Steve Azar is 46. Singer Lisa Stansfield is 44. Actress Tricia Heifer is 36. Thought for Today: "I'd rather be strongly wrong than weakly right.'' - Tallulah Bankhead, American actress {1903-1968). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Summer battle ahead for Stevens' replacemen~ BY MARK SHERMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS The retirement of Justice John Paul Stevens. the Supreme Court's leading liberal. touched off an immediate election-year political battle Friday over President Barack Obama 's second high court pick. Republicans promised trouble for any activist nominee. Obama said he would quickly name a successor in the mold of Stevens. who he said was a voice for ordinary people rather than powerful interests. Eleven days before his 90th birthday, Stevens said he \\:ould step down when the cou1t finishes its work for the summer in hopes that a replacement could be tonfinned well before the next term begins in October. "We cannot replace Justice Stevens' ~xperience or wisdom." Obama said at the White House after returning from Prague where he had signed a nuclear treaty. 'Til seek someone in the coming weeks with similar qualities: an independent mind. a record of excellence and integrity. a fierce dedication to the rule of law and a keen understanding of how the law affects the daily lives of the American people. 1t will also be someone who. like Justice Stevens. knows that in democracy powerful interests must not be allowed to drown out the voices of ordinary citizens." A White House official said about 10 people are under consideration. but speculation has focused on fewer than that. Leading candidates are said to be Solicitor deneral Elena Kagan. 49. and federal appellate Judges Merrick Garland. 57. in Washington and Diane Wood. 59. in Chicago. All three were considered last year ali well. and Obama interviewed Kagan and Wood before choosing So~n:a Sotomayor for the high court. Of those. Wood would be most likely to excite Obama's liberal base and stir up conservative opposition. Garland is seen as most acceptable to Republicans. with Kagan somewhere in between. Stevens is the court's last remaining World War II veteran and the second oldest justice in the court's history. His reti ement had been hinted at for months, and the White House had made clear it would be ready to nominate a replacement without delay. A leading Democrat said the Senate. where Democrats control 59 seats, would follow the same pattern as last year, when Sotomayor was confirmed as the ll I th justice in early August. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. appealed for civility. "I hope that senators on both sides of the aisle will make this process a thoughtful and civil discourse." he said. Looking toward those hearings. Senate Republican Leader Mitch .McConnell of Kentucky said. ''Americans can expel:t Senate Republicans to make a sus'tained and vigorous case for judicial restraint and the fundamental impOitance of an evenhanded reading of the law." Republicans have not ruled out eff01ts to delay confirmation, and GOP Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah said Obama would face a "whale of a fight" if he nominated an activist judge. At the very least. the high court nomination could rev up both Democratic and Republican fundraising machines for the November election. even though Stevens· replacement by a liberal-leaning justice would not alter the court's ideological balance. Ideologues of both sides 1 were ready for a conflict. Jay Sekulow. chief counsel at the conservative American Center for Lmv and Justice. said. "President Obama is likely to name a nominee who will embrace an extremely liberal judicial philosophy." • Michael Keegan. president of the liberal People for the American Wav said. "In recent years. the court ha~... given extraordinary preference to powerful interests at the expense of ordinary Americans. Justice Stevens was a bulwark against that trend. Our country's next Justice must play a similar role." How much of a fight Republicans put up probably will tum on whom Obama chooses. .'. "If it's Diane Wood, I think you·u:. see a very strong pitched battle," said: Michael Carvin. a partner with the: Jones Day lav.· firm who served in the Reagan administration JusticeDepartment and is active 111 ,Republican politics. . Beyond the political back-and-: forth, a new justice is unlikely to exert the same influence for which, Stevens has been known over the past: 15 years. He has repeatedly demon-:... strated an ability to attract the support of the court's swing votes, nowJ· retired Justice Sandra ~Day O'Connorand Justice Anthony Kennedy, to pre..; serve abortion rights. to limit applica~ tion of the death penalty and to restrain Bush administration pol ~ ·c· ; on the detention of suspected te ists following the Sept. 11, 2 attacks. _ However, after the arrival of Chief Justice John Roberts and Justicd Samuel Alito. President George W: Bush's appointees, Stevens more often '.):as among the four liberal jus-tices in dissent. He was on the losing end of a major case involving campaign finance law~ in January. That dissent shov.:ed both the eloquence of Stevens' writing and. in his', stumbling reading of his opinion inthe courtroom. signs that his age might at long last be affecting him. though he remains an active tennis player and swimmer. Roberts said in a written statement Friday that Stevens "has enriched the lives of everyone at the court through his intellect, independence. and Warrr} grace." •• After Justice Stephen Breyer joined. the court in 1994. II years passed without a change in membership unti• O'Connor announced her retirement and Chief Justice William Rehnquist died in 2005. By October. assuma Obama's nominee is confirmed. t~ will have been four new justices in. fi \'e years. Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap \rrimes -~entinel Reaut• Servict::> Third Avenue, Gallipolis , OH Corre<!tion Policy Our main concern in all stones is to be • 45631. Periodical postage paid accurate. If you Know of an error in a at Gallipolis. story. please call one of our newsrooms. Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press Association. and the Ohio Our main numbers are_; Newspaper Association. \!:rtbunr • Gallipolis, OH Postmaster: Send address cor· (740) 446·2342 rections to the Gallipolis Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH Tribune 825 Third Avenue, (740) 992-2155 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Rtgtstn • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675·1333 Our websjtes are: \!:nbunt • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentinel.com Rrgtstrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglster.com Our e-mail addresses are: \!:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH mdtnews@mydailytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH mdsnews@mydallysentinel.com Regtster • Pt. Pleasant, WV mdrnews@mydallyregister.com (USPS 436·840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 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 remit in advance direct to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home camer service is available. Mall Subscription Inside County 12 Weeks . . . . .. ., . . . .'35.26 26 Weeks ,. . . . . . . . . .'70.70 52 Weeks .. . .. • .. .'140.11 Outside County 12 Weeks . .. . . . . .. . . .'56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . • .'113.60 52 Weeks ...... .'227.21 ' Math .and I'm Sell.in~ candy-to ·help p.ay for .a class trip ... EnfliSh' Where are~u 'foin$'? �Sunday, Aprilu, Janice A. Lucas :Janice A. Lucas, 72, €heshire, passed away on Thursday, April 8. 2010, at Ross Heart Center in ~olumbus, Ohio. She was born on February 14, 1938, in llia County, Ohio, the hter of the late Charles Isis Peters Scott. Janice was a homemaker, a 1955 graduate of Cheshire High SchooL attended the Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church and the .....__ _--" ladies Aide and loved to quilt. She was married to Robert L. Lucas for over 50 years, and he survives in Cheshire, along with four children, two sets of twins, Tim (Teresa) Lucas of Cheshire. Kim (Mike) Larkins of Gallipolis, Russ (Dawn) Lucas of Delmar, Del., · and Randy (Peggy) Lucas of Gallipolis; 15 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren; a sister, Anita Fife of Cheshire; and two brothers, Jerry Scott of New Haven. 'tf.Va., and Don Scott of Mt. Sterling. Ohio; and several nieces and nephews. • Funeral services will be held at 1 pm Monday, April 12, 2010, at Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Robert Fetty officiating. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Sunday at Willis Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be Tyler Lucas. Wes Larkins, Forrest P.usey, Bob Lucas, Shannon Louden, and Corey Lyons ' In lieu of flowers please consider a donation in Janice's memory to the Little Kyger Congregational Church c/o Ke1ly Hesson, 45 Porterbrook Lane Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. l Myrtle Dyer Superintendent of Mining Operations of an aggregate plant and retired in February 1993. He was a member of MWA Masonic Lodge #453 in Chester and Eastern Star #255 in Han·isonville and the First Christian Church in Hollywood, Fla. In addition to his parents. H.B. and Mae Pickett, he was preceded in death by his wife of 58 years. Anna: brothers, Harley. Robert and Richard; sisters. Gwendolyn Roach and Evelyn Scott. He is survived by sons. Charlie (wife Penny), Carl, Frank (wife Adrianne), Jack (wife Michelle); and 12 grandchildren, and one great grandchild. Visitation will be from 9 a.m.-noon. Wednesday. April 14 at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, April 14 also at the funeral home. Burial will be at Burson Cemetery in Shade. Those who wish may make memorial contributions to either Jacksonville Mayo Clinic, 4500 San Pablo Road. Jacksonville. FL. 32224. or Hospice ofTri-County. 311 NE 9th Street, Chiefland. Fla. Lee Eugene RusselL n7. Vinton. died Thursday. April 8, 2010, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Graveside services were held Saturday, April 10.2010. at Morgan Center Cemetery with Rev. Teddy Russell officiating. Military Graveside Rites were conducted by the Vinton American Legion Post J61. Arrangements were under the direction of McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Vinton. Franklin Leo~ Jones, Sr. Franklin Leory Jones. Sr.. 66, Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va .. died Thursday April 8, 20 I 0. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Funeral services will be held at I p.m., Monday. April 12. 2010. at Deal Fun~:ral Home. Burial will be at Wyoma Church Cemetery. Gallipolis Ferry. Friends may call from 4-6 Sunday at the funeral home. Walter P. Sizemore Mary Ellen Johnson, 92, Gal!iopolis. passed away at 11:25 a.m .. Friday. April 9, 2010, at Holzer Assisted Living. Born June 11. 1917. in Gallipolis. she was the daughter of the late Carl 0. and Maude Scott Fulton. She was a graduate of Rio Grande College and was a long-time member of the Grace United Methodist Church. She married Chauncey Kenneth Johnson on June 28. I 941. in Gallipolis and they established the Johnson's Mobile Home Sales in Gallipolis in 1959. She was an elementary school teacher for three years before becoming active with her late husband in their successful business ventures. · Surviving is ht:r daughter, Sally K. (Malcolm) Orebaugh. Gallipolis: daughter-in-law. Carol A. Johnson. Westerville. Ohio; grandson. Troy (Hayley) Johnson. Gallipolis: granddaughters, Mindy Johnson, Hillard, Ohio, Tara (Greg) Meyer, Charleston, S.C .. and Tia Orebaugh. Charleston, S.C.; six. great grandchildren. Ryan Dailey, Macy Meyer. Mac Meyer, Abilgail Johnson, Brooke Johnson and Trenton Johnson. Several nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews also survive. In addition to her parents she was preceded in de<).th by her husband, Cha1,1ncey Kenneth Johnson, on August 29, 2008; her son, Terry Johnson. on June 9. 1984: sisters. Virginia Sherlouck, Slyvia Mooney, Bet y Wetherholt; and brothers, Hobart Fulton and Robet1 Fulton. Memorial services will be conducted at 11 a.m .. Monday, April 12. 2010. at Grace United Methodist Church. Officiating will be Rev. Robert Fulton assisted by Rev. Bill Thomas. Private inurnment will be in the Pine Street Cemetery. There are no calling hours. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made in Mary Ellen's memory to Holzer Hospice. 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. OH 45631. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. Cremeens Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Walter P. Sizemore. 75. Wellston. died Wednesday. April 7. 2010. at his home. Private funeral services will be held at the convenience of the family. There are no calling hours. Arrangements are under the direction of the Huntley-Cremeens Funeral Home, Wellston. · George Roy Sisson Charles L. Pickettw Sr. Local Briefs Family Science Fun Nights GALLIPOLIS - Family Science Fun Nights will be held in April at elementary schools in the Gallia County Local School District. Following is the schedule: • 4-6 p.m., Monday. April 12. Vinton Elementary School • 4:30-6:30 p.m .. Thursday, April 15, Hannan Trace • Elementary School • 4:30-6:30 p.m .. Friday. April 16. Southwestern Elementat)' Representatives from the Clay Center in Charleston. W.Va., will present two sessions of STARLAB. a portable planetarium, and BUGS. a program about creepy-crawly insects with live specimens for students to handle. There will be many other "hands-on" science activities, science mysteries. contests. and prizes for the whole family. Students and their families are invited. For infotmation. call Gallia-Vinton ESC at 245-0593. Children's Services board meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Children's Services board will hold its regular monthly meeting at 5 p.m .• Tuesday. April 13 at the office,located at 83 Sha\vnee Lane. Gall!polis. Eastern open house TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Elementary will be holding an open house from 4:45-7 p.m. on Wednesday. April I 4. The open house is being hosted by Title One and the Seeds For Success program. Student projects for grades K4 will be displayed ancl information about Title One and Seeds for Success will be presented. There \Viii be activities, refreshments and prizes. 'Everyday Heroes' nominations GALLIPOLIS - Nomination forms for the 20 I 0 Galli a County American Red Cross-Gallipolis Daily Tribune Everyday Heroes awards can be picked up at the Red Cross office. 417 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, or at the Tribune office, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. The deadline to submit nominations is Wednesday. May 12. Completed forms can be dropped off at the Red Cross office or mailed to Gallia Co. American Red Cross. P.O. Box 342, Gallipolis. OH 45631. For information. call 4468555 or e-mail galliaredcross@sbcglobal.net. . The Everyda) Heroes awards breakfast is scheduled for 7:30 a.m .. Thurdsay. June 17 at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. Coal mine from Page Al Miners from Page Al resulting in an agonizing week for relatives and 'officials who hoped the miners had somehow managed to find refuge chambers stocked with food, water and oxygen. But none of the mine's refuge chambers had been deployed. "The rescue workers told us they're sure no one suffered," Manchin said. Twenty-eight of the dead were Massey employees, and one was a contract worker, a company spokesman said. A complete list of victims was not released, though several were known through obituaries and infonnation families released. Even as rescuers were making their final trip into the mine. the close-knit community was beginning to mourn the dead. More than 300 people packed the Mullens Pentecostal Holiness Church for the funeral of Benny Willingham, a 61year-old miner who was five weeks from retiring when he died. More services were planned Saturday. "He wasn't the biggest man in town,'' said the Rev. Gary Pollard. "But if you could see the size of this man's heart, you'd see a giant.'' · The conditions were so rough after the blast that rescuers only late Friday realized that they had wall).ed past the bodies of the four missing miners on the first day without seeing, a federal mine safety official said. Lee Eugene Russell Mary Ellen Johnson Myrtle Dyer, 98, Patriot, Ohio passed away on Friday, April 9. 2010, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, Ohio. She was born on March 12, 1912 in Wayne County, W.Va., to the late Frank and Tempe Clarke Frasher. She had worked as a seamstress for Huntington Industries, enjoyed gardening and farming, gospel music and was a member of the Charity Unity Baptist Church · in Huntington. She was married to Robert Dyer and he preceded her in death in 1998. She was also preceded by two sons, Kenneth Dyer in 1979 and Emmette Dyer 2006; and by a great grandson, Levi Condee in 2001. She is survived by a daughter, Nola (Jennings) Adkins of Proctorville, Ohio. and by a son Elmer (Emma) Dyer of Patriot; a daughter-in-law, Linda Dyer of Patriot; nine grandchildren including a George Roy Sisson, 72, Rock Springs. departed from this grandson, Michael Dyer, who was raised in her home, 16 life on April 10. 2010, at his home He was horn in great grandchildren and seven great great grandchildren. Bradbury on November, I 0. 1937. son of the late Joseph Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Tuesday, April and Myrtle (Seyfried) Sisson and served in the United 1 2010, at Willis Funeral Home with burial following at States Navy. George was a brici< mason for many years and Family Cemetery on Lick Creek Road Wayne retired from Century Aiuminum in Ravenswood, W.Va. In W.Va. addition to his parents, Geprge was preceded in death by may call from 6-9 p.m. on Monday, April I 2. his daughter. "Krista! Lynn." 2010. at Willis Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be Michael George is survived by his wife of 50 years. Shirley Ann Dyer, Scott Condee, Casey Starnes, Travis Starnes, Jimmy (Radford) Sisson; son, George "Brent" Sisson; stepson. Golden and Michael McCreedy. ,Philip Richard "Rick" (Patti) Gaul: grandchildren, Adrian Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to <;end e-mail Bolin, Joshua Bolin. Zachary Bolin, Audra (Buddy) Funk. condolences. Jared Gaul. Heath Sisson and Joseph (Michelle) Sisson; great grandsons, Hunter and Bailey Sisson: sister. Carolyn (John) Teaford: brother-in-law, Philip Radford; and several nieces and nephews. A graveside ser\'ice will be held at the Rocksprings Charles L. Pickett, Sr., 88, was born March 8. 1922, in Meigs County near Darwin and died April 7, 2010, in Cemetery with the Rev. Arland King officiating. Gainesville, Fla. He was a farmer in Ohio until 1955 when AITangements are incomplete at this time. In lieu of flowers. he moved his family to Florida where he was employed as memorial contributions can be made to the Meigs County a heavy equipment mechanic until 1970 where he became Branch of Holzer Hospice and the American Cancer Societ). Mine Safety and Health spokesAdministration woman Amy Louviere said officials would arrive Monday to begin investigating the disaster. On Saturday, the mood ng many people in this h of coal country was • somber. "It takes somethmg like this to really get your atten-. tion, but I think about it everyday," said James Lipford, 38, who said he has oeen a miner for 10 years. The discovery of the final f9ur bodies ended days of futile searches by rescue ~rews that repeatedly battied a volatile mix of poisonous gases and thick smoke that turned them back on ¢lree previous attempts. The massive blast also left the inside of the mine a mess of twisted tracks, boulders and <jebris. "We did not receive the miracle that we prayed for," Gov. Joe Manchin told ~eporters after meeting with relatives to deliver the news. "So this journey has ended and now the healing will start." e expl~sion erupted . out warnmg. • "They didn't know what hit them," said Patty Ann Manios, a city councilwoman fr-om nearby Whitesvil1e. While watching the offi. cial announcement on TV, She took off her glasses and ~arted to weep. "Oh God. <;)h God." Initially, 25 men were known to have perished and two men survived. That left eour unaccounted for, U:::imrs -~entinel • Page A5 Deaths Obituaries • ~unlMP Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 "There was so much smoke and the conditions were so dire witlf dust in the air that they apparently bypassed the bodies that were on the ground," said Ke\ in Stricklin, coal administrator for the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration. Once the bodies are recovered, MSHA and West Virginia regulators plan a joint investigation that could take up to a year, Stricklin said. "No stone will be left unturned and we' II find out the cause of this explosion,'' Stricklin said. "Quite frankly, the only good thing that can come out of this is to educate everyone, put regulations in place to make sure that this never happem; again." •· Amen brother!" retired miner Willam ''Hot Rod" White yelled as officials vowed a thorough investigation. White was so infuriated watching the news conference come to an end that he left the poker room. hopped in his car and sped away. He did not return. leaving an unopened beer he bought from the gas station next door. Officials have not said what caused the blast. but they believe high levels of methane gas may have played a role. The U.S. House and Senate plan to hold hearings. though a date has not been set. Sen. Robert Byrd. D-W.Va .. said lawmakers will scrutinize Massey's practices. In the days since the explosion, details have emerged about an extensive list of safety violations at the mine. Mine owner Massey Energy Co. has been repeatedly cited and fined for problems with the system that vents methane and for allowing combustible dust to build up. The company also said it will conduct its own probe into the blast. CEO Don Blankenship. who was with the families when they learned the miners were dead, has strongly defended the company's record and disputed accusations from miners that he puts coal profits ahead of safety. According to Janet May, Tov.·n of New Haven recorder. Mayor Ron Zerkle contacted Big River office employees who also were unable to comment on the reason why the mine had unexpectedly shut down. Workers are now questioning when they will be allowed to retum to work. Some assume that a maintenance crew may be called in soon. · As ~f press time. mine officials had yet to release a statement regarding the closure and declined to comment on tl~e issue. One Big River employee. who asked to remam anonymous, said that they ·'had nothing to say:· In 2009. Big River Coal Mining received letters from the U.S. Department of Labor's Mine Safet) and Health Administration which put them on notice that they had a potential pattern of viohtions of mandatory healt~ or sa~cty standards under Section 1049(e) of the Federal Mme Safety and Health Act of 1977. They were one out of 15 mines operators from around the country to receive the letters. Also. in 2008 the mine itself was fined for a total of $291 ,600; $147.300 for accumulation of combustible materials and $144.300 for failure to follow the approved ventilation plan. According to the Yline Safety and Health Administration (MSHA). the violations were issued in Febrmu·y of 2008. 'McCoy-'Moore Punera{ 'l{omes Serving Our Communities for Over 100 Years Herb, lem1. lqn•d. Ale/irsa & foe Moore- DirN1m:r 420 Av:.nuc, Gallipolis, o"ll • (7~0) 446-0852 2081\hin Street, Vinton, 011 •(7~0) 381:!-8321 ist )I �.... PageA6 iunbap tEimes -ientinel Sunday, 'A.prilu, 2010 Breech offers two 'Tea Party' rally set for April 15 plans for Gallipolis municipal building Bv HOPE RousH HROUSH@ MYDAILYREGISTER.COM BY MICHELL:E MILLER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS -. During the regular meeting of the Gallipolis Board of Commissioners on Tuesday. Randy Breech of Breech Engineering. Inc .. submitted two different plans for the new Gallipolis Municipal Building. The first plan was a story and a half building, which Breech ~stimated would cost the city between $3.1 and $3.2 million. The building \voukl be 18,000 square feet, with the possibility of utilizing the top floor for an additional 6.000 feet in the future. The second plan was a one story building, which Breech estimated would cost the city betv.·een $2.3 and $2.4 mil-. lion. The building would be 18.000 square feet. with the possibility of a little additional space in the future where the roof is raised on the middle. Both estimates arc for the buildings only. Both plans, Breech said, include sho11 term holding cells for the police department, more room for the Gallipolis .J\1unicipal Court. added security for both the court and employees. a sally port to allow the police easy access to drop off arrested individuals, separate facilities for the emplo;ees and full handicapped accessibility to the entire building. · · Breech said the floorplan was the same plan that was approved in the Fall by city departments. The commission entered executive session to discuss the project. but no decision was made. Breech is currently working on three dimensional renderings for both projects for the public hearing scheduled for 6:30 p.m. on Monday, April I 9 at St. Peter's F.pi«copal Church. 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis. POINT PLEASANT - Tax day is almo;-.t here, and the Mason County Tea Party group will host the area\ first "tea party" rally on Thursday, April 15 at noon on the Mason County Courthouse steps. April 15 marks tax day in the United States and several "tea parties" will be taking place across the country. Anna Maria Butler, Mason County Tea Party member. said that the upcoming rally is not meant to cause trouble, but to "reaffirm the constitution ... "The rally will be upbeat and positive. We are just wanting to reaffinn our constitution and get back to our foundation and how things should be,'' Butler said. Butler added that there will be sev. era! guest speakers Ht the rally. including her husband and fellow Mason County Tea Party member, Jim Butler. The rally will open with a prayer and the reciting of the Pledge County Tea Party come from both West Virginia and Ohio. Jim Butler agreed that the rail) i<; open to everyone. "We've gone out of our \\ay to make it clear to everyone that an . can come, even peop lc \\ hQ agree," he said. Butler encouraged residents to Anna Maria Butler, attend the rally and stand up for their Mason Co. Tea Party member constitutional rights. "I think that our legislature should of Allegiance. In addition, patriotic songs will be sang during the event. respect and follow the L: .S. The Constitution and Bill of Rights Con'ititution in all matters of law. The also will be discussed. Constitution specifically lists the The rally will then move onto the powers of the Federal government. Point Pleasant RiverfrQnt Park area Health care, among other things that and conclude at the park's shelter. the government now controls is not in Refreshments wiJl be provided after ther~:· he said. "I think as did our the event. According to Butler. the rally is a founders that most government responsibilities should be local. our non-political event. "(The rally) is open to the public. local representatives are better suited Independents. Democrats, to represent us. As this relates to Republicans are all welcome. No taxes. money is power and freedom party will be excluded," she said. and both should be kept close to adding that members of the Mason home:· 'The rally will be upbeat and positive. We are just wanting to reaffirm our constitution and get back to our foundation and how things should be.,, • Child support roundup initiated. in Meigs County SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - A round-up of defendants who had active felony child support warrants has been initiated by Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Colleen S. Williams with assistance from the Meigs County Task Force and Common Pleas Court. Williams reported that seven defendants have been brought before Judge Fred W. Crow III to be arraigned as a result of the roundup. "Supportmg one's children is important and should be taken seriously." Williams said. "We have many more warrants that are active. but unexecuted. We will continue in our efforts to bring these people before the Court." Those who appear voluntarily will be more likely to be released on their own recognizance, according to Williams, than those who have to be found and arrested. Anyone who has concerns that they may have a warrant for their anest should contact the child support enforcement agency as well as the sheriffs department to resolve their wan·ants without an arrest. "For those who fail to appear voluntarily, we will again renew our efforts to bring them before the Court on the warrant, through their arrest:' Williams said. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 34.27 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 58.23 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 60.22 Big Lots (NYSE) - 39.22 • Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 31.86 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 38.19 Century Aluminum (NASOAQ) - 15.83 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.49 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) - 5.73 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 35.65 Collins (NYSE) - 63.51 DuPont (NYSE) - 39.19 US Bank (NYSE) - 27.16 General Electric (NYSE) - 18.52 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 32.92 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 45.98 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.54 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 26.62 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 57.91 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS- DAQ)- 21.58 BBT (NYSE) - 33.85 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 16.54 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.36 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.93' Rockwell (NYSE) - 59.14 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.69 Royal Dutch Shell - 60.70 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 107.03 .Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 55.07 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.24 WesBanco (NYSE)- 16.42 Worthington (NYSE) - 15.78 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for April 9, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. •• Gallia-Meigs Forecast Sunday...Sunny. H1ghs in the lower 70s. Southwest wind~ 5 to 10 mph. Sunday night ...Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers in the evening ...Then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the mid 40s. West winds 5 to lO mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Monday...Partly sunny. Huih~ in the upper 60s. Monday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s .. Tuesday ... Sunny. Highs ~unbap -------- . around 70. Tuesday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. and VVednesday · Wednesday night ...Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the mid 40s. Thursday·and Thursday night... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows around 50. Friday...Mostly sunny. A chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. ll!l AT&T Is the otftcfal wireless sponsor of Ohio State Athletics. Text osu to 94253 for breaking news, special offers, and exclusive BLJd(eye content deUvered to your wtreless phone! •• Gallipolis~ · 45 tdStern Ave., (740)446-2407 +jackson The Zc•~, /' Ef-iuron Sl l74Cll8t ~698 +Commur1tat10ns onrecron 7l' t Mli" '51., Ste o 1740l.J88180e Middleport 6 e ~ t ec• C740)'lQ ··0 ~ s .J=. "lln •Open Sunda} +High Speed Internet S. 1 1d Hen· 'AT&T imposes: a Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge of up to $125to help defray costs Incurred In complying with obligations and charges Imposed by State and Federal telecom regulations; State and Federal Universal Service charges; and surcharges lor government assessments on AT&T. These fees are not taxes or government·requlred charges. \[tmes -~enttnel .. e. • �- - Bl Inside Rio signs .Jackson. Wolfe. Page B2 Sports Briefs, Page B3 OSU to use committee at tailback, Page B6 PORTS Sunday, AprillO, 2010 ~~~~~!!,~~~:~e Lady Eagles breeze by Warren, 7-1 ·n~h school varsity 8\l<lnls tnvolvlflg learns from Ga , '-laSOC" nf'd Motgs oouni!OS. sportJng Monttay. AJlllL12 Baseball Belpre at Mergs, 5 p.m Point Pleasant at Wahama, 5:30 p.m. Gallia Academy at Logan, 5 p.m. Eastern at Waterford , 5 p.m. Mrllor at Southern, 5 p.m. Rrver Valley at Coal Grove, 5 p.m. Softball Gallla Academy at Logan. 5 p.m. Eastern at Waterford. 5 p.m. Mtller at Southern, 5 p.m. Belpre at 'v1ergs. 5 p.m. Rrver Valley at Coal Grove, 5 p.m. Girls Tennis Pornt Pleasant at Spring Valley (Ritter Park), 4 15 p.m. Boys Tennis Pomt Pleasant at Spring Valley (Ritter Park), 4.15 p.m. Galha Academy at Jackson, 4:30p.m. BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PL AINS, Ohio - T he Eastern Lady Eagles easily defeated the Warren L a d y Warriors on Friday evening by a score of Iu~sd.ay.AgdU3 Baseball South Gallia at Rock Hill, 5 p.m. Mergs at Alexander, 5 p.m. Wayne at Point Pleasant. 7 p.m. Warama at Southern, 5 p.m .. Hannan at Huntington St. Joe, 5 p.m. Softball South Galha at Rock Hill, 5 p.m. Gallia AcadeiT'y at Chesapeake, 5 p.m. Wrnfreld at Point Pleasant, 5:30 p.m. Wahama at Southern, 5 p.m. Mergs at Alexander, 5 p.m. Track gs, South Gallia at Jackson Quad, 1 p.M. tern, H&nnan Point Pleasant at • . 41nt Pleasant Quad, 4:30 p.m. Southern at Belpre. 4:30 p.m. Girls Tennis Pornt Pleasant at Ravenswood. 4:30 p.M. Boys Tennis Pornt Pleasant at Ravenswood. 4:30 p.m. 7-l. Marauders pound Point Pleasant, 17-1 B Y BRYAN WALTERS Above: Meigs' Zach Sayre is congratulated by teammates following a homerun in the fourth inning of Friday evening's game at Point Pleasant High School. The Marauders won by a score of 17-1. BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va . -The Meigs baseball team provided plenty of run support for starter Ryan Taylor on Friday night against host Point Pleasant, and Taylor took care of the rest as the Marauders came away with a convincing 17-1 mercy -rule decision in a BY SARAH HAWLEY non-conference matchup SHAWLE:Y@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM in Mason County. The visiting Marauders ST. MARYS. W.Va. Wahama White (4-2) pounded out I 7 hits The Fa l c o n s off of five different PPHS c a r n e d pitchers in the triumph. their 1Oth which helped the Maroon win of the and Gold lead wire-to20 I 0 sea- wire in the contest. MHS son on led 8-0 through two comF r i d a y plete and scored nine more evening times in the final tv.•o with a 10-2 frames to wrap-up the 16v i c t o r y run outcome. over St. Taylor, on the other Marys. hand. was nearly untouchHenry Wahama able, limiting Point s t a r t e r Pleasant (2-7) to just three T y 1 e r hits while snapping the Kitchen hosts' two-game winning earned the streak in the process. win. pitchMeigs started the ing four onslaught early in the i n n i n g s first, scoring twice to take and allow- a 2-0 lead after one c..:oming only plete. Jose Whitlatch led one run. the game off with a single, ...._....~ u s p a n then scored on a throwing Kitchen pltched the error that allowed Ryan final three innings, earning Payne to reach safely for a the·save. 1-0 edge. Wahama scored two runs Zach Sayre followed in the third inning and with a one-out single. added one more in the which plated Payne for the fourth to take a 3-0 lead. early 2-0 advantage. St. Marys scored one run MHS then sent 10 batin the bottom of the fourth ters to the plate in the second inning, which resulted . 1ing. fhc White Falcons in seven hits and ·six runs • added four runs in the fifth to give the guests an 8-0 inning. before St. Marys cushion after two full scored their final run in the frames. bottom of the sixth inning. Ryan Jeffers started the Wahama scored its final rally with a one-out single, three runs in the top of the then Payne delivered a seventh inning on a three- two-out single that plated run homerun . by catcher Jeffers for a 3-0 lead. Terry Henry. Justin Cotterill followed Henry led the White with a single to put runFalcons with four hits and ners on the corners, then five RBis in the game. Sayre singled in Payne for William Zuspan had two a 4-0 edge. hits, includmg a triple. and Heath Dettwiller then two RBis. Matt Arnold had singled to load the bases, a double and a single, and Austin Sayre followed Tvler Kitchen had two hits, with a two-RBI double to Tyler Roush added one hit give MHS a 6-0 lead. and two RBJs. and Andy Caleb D avis added a twoGrimm had one hit. .. RBI double in the next atSt. Marys was Jed in hits bat, giving the guests an 8by Carl Bryant with two 0 cushion through two hits and two RBis. complete. Wahama hosts Mason Point Pleasant finally · got on the scoreboard in · p C ounty opponent omt its half of the third, as Pleasant at 5:30 p.m. on h d Derek R ogers reac e )nday. . safely on an error to start • things with one out. W AH AM A 10, Brandon Toler followed S T. M ARYS 2 with a single to put runners on the corners, then Wahama 002 140 3 10 12 1 St Marys 000 101 0 23 0 Titus Russell delivered an RB I single to p late Rogers WAHAMA (1 0·0). Tyler Kitchen, - making it an 8- 1 conWilliam Zuspan (5), and Terry Henry. ST. MARYS (rtta): Joseph Barnhart. test through three comAdam Straight (5) and Reid Phillips plete. Sayre led off the fourth WP - Kitchen; LP - Barnhart; Save Wahama defeats St. Marys, 10-2 . __..____ Left: The Marauder's Ryan Taylor th rows a pitch during Friday evening's victory over Point Pleasant. Taylor pitched a complete game, allowing only one run and three hits. Bryan Walters/photo Eastern starter K a s e y Turley set down the first 12 batters she faced, striking out 6 through f o u r innings. Cummins T u r 1e Y struck out eight in the game. allowed three hits,•and walked one. Eastern got on the board early, with Brenna Holter scoring following a lead off walk. Hay ley Gillian. Britney Morrison. and Tori Goble all singled in the inning, with Goble driving in Holter. Eastern had only one base runner. Morrison, in the next two innings. Morrison walked in the third. Warren scored its only run in the fifth inning, after an error and a single. Eastern hit five singles in the fifth inning, and scored three runs. Turley. Please see Eagles, 82 z - Zuspan. HR Terry Henry (7th Inning. two on nobody out) Please see Pound, 86 "Without a vision the people perish.... Write the vision and make it plain so that the one who reads it ma!l run with it." Vision is foresight, with insight, based on hindsight. Join us as we look wh~re the Tri-county has been and use the knowledge gained to plan f~r the future, Setting our sights for tomorrow VISION 2010, will publish on April30. If you are a business owner, industry, tourist attraction or offer services of any kind to tri-county residents, plan now to get involved in the ''vision''. This unique annual Progress edition will publish April 30th and be inserted into our three county newspapers. This is your opportunity to reach all the Tri-County area for just 'Pennies per household. This special section will also be featured online at: www.,;ydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailytribwre.com The Daily Sentinel 740-992-2155 ~be ~oint ~leasant l\egister 304-675-1333 ~be ~allipolts Jlailv ~ribune 740446-2342 �~--~--~--------·---~-------.._ I"'" _ _ _....._..._-"""":-!'". - - - - - - .......- Page B2 • ~mtbap \!rums -femtinrl ~ - ·- -- - - " ""! __.,- -- --:-"":-- - - - - - ~,..----------____,.,--- ---~ Sunday, April to, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 RedStorm soccer signs GAHS's Jackson B Y MARK W ILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL RIO GRANDE. Ohio The University of Rio Grande RedStorm men's soccer program stayed close to home in landing its most Joshua recent recruil. Jackson of Gallia Academy High School has signed a national letter of intent to play soccer for the RedStorm in the fall of 2010. Jackson. a 5' lO'' midfielder. is looking forward to getting started at Rio Grande. ''I enjoyed it (the signing process), and look forward to playing for Rio." Jackson said. Being a local player. Jackson is familiar with Rio Grande and the s•ccer program. ''I have been around the program for quite a while. so I knew quite a bit." he said. Jackson said there were three reasons why he chose to sign with Rio Grande. "The location, the coaching staff and the cost." Jackson said. He plans to major m Physical Therapy. Submitted photo Joshua Jackson of Gallia Academy High School, flanked by his parents, Mark and Karen, is signing his national letter of intent to play soccer for Rio Grande beginning in the fall of 2010. Back row from left: Rio Grande assistant coach Paul Nicholson, Rio Grande head coach Scott Morrissey, GAHS' athletic director Bill Wamsley, Rio Grande assistant coach Tony Daniels and Rio Grande assistant 'coach Jamey Davies. "He comes down to the "Josh is one, he's kind of a gym rat for soccer," said Rio team camp and he's just a Grande head coach Scott good. hard-working young Morrissey. "He's always man and someone who is around. you always see him familiar with our program." Morrissey added. "We're juggling a ball." excited to have a local player and Josh has come down to a couple of practices and he's getting his feet wet now, . so he's going to have a pretty good idea of what it's all about." Jackson discussed his best assets as a player and also what he feels he needs to work on to play at the college level. "My passion and my work ethic would be assets and I need to work my fitness, ball work and strength.'' Jackson has two main goals while playing at Rio Grande. "To have fun and improve my skills," he said. Josh is the son of Mark and Karen Jackson of Rio Grande. He joins Kort Wolfe of Circleville, Daniel Scott of Warren High School, Tyler Kuhner, Jordan Jenkins and Paul Wyatt Smith of Zane Trace High School as the current members of the 20 l 0 Rio Grande men's soccer recruiting class. Rio Grande finished the 2009 season- with an 18-3-3 record and advanced to the NAJA semifinals for the fourth time in school history. RedStorm women bring Lien into the fold BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL RIO GRANDE, Ohio The University of Rio Grande RedSt01m women's soccer program has added one to its 2010 recruiting class with the signing of Am] Lien of South Point High School to a national letter of intent. Lien. a 5'2" defender, was a lst team all-district performer for the Pointers last fall. She is an outstanding defensive player that will be counted to aid the RedStorm defense. She feels very comfortable playing that position. "I played forward until middle school. I went . back to defense and I'm more comfortable. I like defense." Lien said. Lien, who also plays softball. is pleased to be able to concentrate on her favorite sport as she heads to the next ,.-- - - -..., level. 'Tm excited and happy to continue playing my favorite sport,'' Lien said. "I'm going to try my best and .......,....__ __.....~i.oi-1 see where it Lien goes from there. Right now I'm going to concentrate on soccer." Lien had offers from some other schools. but after one visit to the Rio Grande campus. she was convinced that it was the place for her. "I really liked the university, the coaches and the players made me feel welcome," she said. Lien plans to major in elementary education. "I am very excited to be adding Amy to our 2010 RedStonn roster.'' said Rio Grande head coach Amber Oliver. "Amy is a very talented player that reads the game very well." Lien has also played on boys team throughout her career and Coach Oliver believes that will make the transition to the college game a little smoother for her. "Amy has a great advantage coming into the season -- because she 'played on a boys team throughout high school, she is accustomed to a faster, more physical game -- which will help to make the transition to collegiate soccer easier for her. I look for great things from Amy -she will be a great addition to our defense;' Oliver said. Both Rio assistant coaches Callum Morris and Chris Skarratt believe that Lien is the type of player that that "We're program needs. looking to improve after last season. We'll be mostly sophomores and freshmen. (Amy) will help the left side of the defense," said Morris. "We need to · improve the quality of the team and Amy fits that bill." "We have to take steps and Amy is part of those steps," said Skarratt. Her goals while playing at Rio Grande are two-fold. "I want to play to the best of my ability and work on technique with my left foot," she said. Amy is the daughter of Richard and Linda Lien of South Point. She joins Ashley Gilley of Northwest High School, Mary Schramm of Marietta High School, Cassie Kyle of Waverly and Alexandria Davis of Teays Valley High School as the current members of the Rio Grande recruiting class. RedStorm women add Northwest's Gilley BY MARK W ILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL ' RIO GRANDE, Ohio The University of Rio Grande RedStorm women's soccer program continues to stockpile new talent for the 2010 season with the recent signing of Ashley Gilley from Northwest High School. Gilley, a 5T' defender, earned 1st team girls' alldistrict honors as a senior this past fall playing on the Mohawk boys' team. She was honorable mention alldistrict as a junior in 2008. Gilley garnered 2nd team All-Southern Ohio Conference honors three years running and also earned 2nd team All-SOC honors in track one year. Her prowess on the field • extended to the classroom as she earned an Ohio Scholastic Soccer Coaches' Association All-Ohio Academic Award in 2009. She currently possesses a 3.7 grade point average. S h e G"ll expressed 1 ey her excitement in signing with Rio Grande. '·I am excited to become a part of the Rio RedStorm," Gilley said. "Rio Grande has a good education program and an outstanding soccer program." Gilley talked about the key factors for her in making the decision to sign with Rio Grande. "The location, the beautiful country atmosphere and a chance to play college soccer," Gilley said. Rio Grande head coach Amber Oliver is pleased to add a student/athlete the caliber of Gilley to the program. "Ashley will be a great addition to our 2010 women's soccer team. She is a very hardworking player that gives 100% all of the time," Oliver said. "She will help provide much needed depth to . our defense." Gilley plans to major in special education. Gilley considers her will to win as her best asset and she also mentioned what she feels she needs to work on to be a better player at the college level. ''My desire to play well and my will win are my best assets," Gilley said. "I need to improve my shooting." Coach Oliver sees the fact that Gilley played on a boys team as a plus and should make the adjustment to the college game a little easier for her. "Ashley had the opportunity of playing soccer on a boys team; therefore. she has the distinct advantage of being accustomed to a faster paced, more physical game," Oliver said. "This will help Ashley in her transition to the college level." Gilley wants to be remembered as a player who made an impact on the Rio team when her career is finished. ··My goal is show improvement every year and a have a positive impact on the team." Ashley is the daughter of Danny and Paula Gilley of Otway. Gilley JOillS Mary Schramm of Marietta High School, Cassie Kyle of Waverly and Alexandria Davis of Teays Valley High School as the current members of what is shaping up to be a very impressive Rio Grande recruiting class. RedStorm baseball splits with Georgetown B Y M ARK W ILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL · RIO GRANDE, Ohio The University of Rio Grande RedStorm baseball team, ranked No. 14 in the latest NAIA Top 25 poll, had an 18game winning streak snapped m a marathon first game of Friday's doubleheader with Georgetown College at Bob Evans Field. The Tigers edged Rio Grande 4-3 in 13 innings, but the RedSt01m came back with a 2-0 win in the second game. The first game loss was the first setback at home this season for Rio Grande (35-5, 162 MSC). The RedStorm had to play from behind the entire game as Georgetown College • {18-22. 13-3 MSC), coached ' by former Rio Grande player Brian Karlet. scored two runs in the flrst inning on a two-out single by Pete Thackston. Rio was able to get one of the nms back in the third inning when senior· catcher Tyler Plumpton doubled home junior second baseman Christian Frias from first base. The score remained 2-1 until the top of the fifth inning when Tiger lead-off batter Mike Stemke hit a solo home run into a stiff wind to left field. Steinke's blast made the score 3- l . Rio would rally to tie the game with two runs in the bottom of the sixth inning. One of the runs scored on a wild pitch and senior pitcher Tyler Schunk tied the gan1e with a single. Both teams would miss out on scoring chances in extra innings, but it was Georgetown th~t final~y ended the drought wtth a smgle by Tyler Back in the 13th inning. Both starting pitchers threw the ball extremely well. Schunk gained a no-decision for 'Rio despite pitching 11 innings. He scattered nine hits and allowed three runs with five strikeouts and three walks. Kevin Rueff started for Georgetown and he too had a no-decision. Rueff pitched 11 innings and allowed eight hits and three runs with six strikeouts and five walks. Junior southpaw Jesse Brown took the loss in relief. Brown (3-1) allowed two hits and a run in one inning of pitching. Tyler Layton (2-0) was the winning pitcher for the Tigers as he fired a pair of scoreless frames at the RedSto1m. Rio had I 0 hits in the game. Senior centerfielder Ryan Yakura was 2-for-5 with a double and a triple. Junior first baseman Francisco Ramirez was also 2-for-5. Plumpton went 2-for-6 with a pair of doubles and an RBI while Frias, Schunk, junior shortstop Brad Konrad and junior leftfielder Michael Lynch all had one hit each for the RedStorm. Tyler Fisher led the Tigers with a 3-for-6 gan1e at the plate and two runs scored. Game two was also a close encounter where hits were at a premium. The RedStorm had only three hits in the game and collected all of them in the fifth inning. The fifth frame was the inning Rio Grande scored both of its runs and made them stand up to even the series at a game apiece. Senior designated hitter Chris Mahon began the inning with a double and he was doubled home by senior rightfield~r John Storey. Storey would later score on a base hit from Frias. Junior righthander Desmond Sullivan added a two-hit shutout to his resume after authoring a one-hitter and a no-hitter earlier this season. Sullivan (6-0) experienced only minor troubfe in the game as he allowed two hits and three walks while hitting two batters and registering five strikeouts. Georgetown starter K.C. Massie had one bad inning, the fifth. when he was touched up for the two runs. Massie (5-2) fanned four and walked two in six innings. Submitted photo Kort Wolfe, flanked by his parents, Kent Wolfe and Jodi Beckley, prepares to sign his national letter of intent to play soccer at the University of Rio Grande. Back row from left: Rio Grande assistant coach Tony Daniels, Circleville head coach Steve Wastier and Rio Grande head coach Scott Morrissey. Rio soccer signs Circleville's Wolfe B Y MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL RIO GRANDE, Ohio Diehard Rio Grande basketball fans remember the name of Kent Wolfe. Wolfe was a standout hoops player who played for Rio Grande from 198286. He scored I ,388 career points and is in the top 20 on the all-time scoring list. There will be a second generation Wolfe at Rio Grande as Kent's son Kort has signed a national letter of intent to play soccer for Rio Grande beginning in the fall of 20 l 0. Wolfe, a 5'7" forward, played for Rio alum Steve Wastier at Circleville High School. ''I'm looking forward to playing with a such a great program," Wolfe said. ''They have a winning program and my mom and dad both went to Rio.'' Wolfe cited the reasons for choosing Rio Grande. "How close it is going to be (to home)," Wolfe said. "It's right in the middle between my mom and dad." "I chose Rio also because of the soccer program," Wolfe added. "There is a funny story about Kort," said Rio Grande head coach Scott Morrissey. "Kort came to our team camp with the Circleville High School team three years ago and I thought the boy was a senior then." " I was really excited about how he played as a sophomore in high school," Morrissey said. " He's a great athlete. someone that has a chance Eagles from Page Bl Sami Cummins, Holter, Brooke Johnson. and Gillian each hits. with Holter, Johnson, and Gillian each driving in a run. · Eastern singled and doubled to lead off the s1xth inning. and added two walks. Jenah Sampson. Cummins. and Gillian each scored runs in the inning, with Morrison. Gillian. and Goble having RBis. (to make varsity), he ju, needs to work on it." "He's a great athlete, he just needs to be surrounded by good, quality players. he's going to improve a lot and if he works hard at it he's got a chance." Morrissey said. "We're excited about Kort. great athlete as I saitl, speed, good understanding of the game, got a good nose for the goal and someone we're really excited to have come on board with us." Wolfe talked about his strengths as a player and what he feels he needs to improve on as he prepares to play at the college level. 'Tm quick and a good passer. I need to work on communication," Wol said. The Wolfe name remembered around R Grande in basketball circles. Kort wants the name to be bandied about in the soccer realm as well. "My goal is to be the best I can. maybe break some records and get my name out there.'' Kort is currently undecided on a major. He is the son of Kent Wolfe and Jodi Beckley. He joins Daniel Scott of Warren High SchooL Tyler Kuhner, Jordan Jenkins and Paul Wyatt Smith of Zane Trace High School as the current members of the 2010 Rio Grande men's soccer recruiting class. Rio Grande finished the 2009 season with an 18-33 record and advanced to the NAIA semifinals for the fourth time in scho. history. Eastern was led in hits by Gillian and Cummins with two hits each. Holter and Cummins each scored two runs. and Gillian led in RBis with two. Three players each had one hit for the Lady Warriors. Eastern traveled to Belpre on Saturday for a double-header. and travels to Waterford on Monday. EASTERN Warren Eastern 7, WARREN 1 000 010 0 100 303 x - 13 1 7 10 1 •WARREN (5·3): Powell and Rowley. EASTERN (8-0): Kasey Turley and Allie Rawson. WP -Turley; LP - Powell Buried in Credit Card D........~... We can get you out of debt quickly and help you avoid bankruptcy CALL CREDIT CARD RELIEF for. your FREE consultation 877-264-8031 �Su nday, April to, • ~tuttml' U:itnrs·scntmd • Pomer oy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 Tigers beat Indians 5·2 in Motor City home opener DETROIT (AP) - A record-breaking crowd at Comcrica Park roared \Vhen the sun peeked through the clouds on a cold afternoon. The Detroit Tigers gave them more reasons to cheer. Jhonnv Peralta bobbled ~1agglio Ordonez's mndcr. and the third basen 's thr.owing error cleared bases in a four-run fifth inning that lifted Detroit over the Cleveland Indians ' 5-2 Frida~ in it-. home opencr. The game dre\\ 45.010 the most for u Comerica Park opener and the secondlargest crowd in the ballpark's 11-year h1~tory and some of the loudest ovations were for sunshine as temperatures hovered around 40 degrees. . ··1 noticed that a couple times when they got fired up," Detroit manager Jim Le\ land said. ''I'm old. I w~ls cold too. It wa~ a nice day for us. We ga' e them a good show." Ordonez led the way. Besides his sharply hit grounder. he had an RBI double in the seventh that put Detroit ahead 5-2 and kept his batting a\'erage at - ~~0. ~ rdonez is picking up where he left off last season. I lc hit .375 following the All-Star break after slumping with a .260 batting a\'eragc before it in 2009. "There's no question in my mind that the first half of last year \\as a fluke:· Leyland said. "The ball sounds good off his bat. There were some health is~ue~ with his wife (last year) and he drdn 't get an) at-bab in spring training:· Travis Hafner'~ secondinning, solo homer put the Indians ahead. and Mike Redmond's RBI double in the fifth gave them a tworun lead that vanished after Peralta's rushed throw with two outs. "That's the tough thing about playing in the other team's home opener. there's a big crowd that gets excited n the game starts to :· Redmond said. ··we one mistake that broke the game open." Rookjes Scott Sizemore and Austin Jackson had hits and scored runs in the pivotal fifth. Sports Briefs Some catch: Ohio coach proposes to rival on field CINCINNATI (AP) - An Ohio high ~l'hool softball coact? threw a cu1ve at the rival team·::. coach when he dropped to one· knee on the diamond and asked for her hand in marriage. I Glen Estc High School \arsrtv coach Tim Gregory and Milford High School coach Chn<;t} Foster had been dating more than two yea!'. before Wednesday's proposal. · Gregol)' says "softball ic; really what brought us together.".. Foster. of course, said yes to the proposal and called it 'Perfect,. I 0. The ensuing game wasn't. though. Gregory\ team won I to. Indians sell out home opener CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians sav their horne opener is sold out. · · The team announced that remaining t1ckets tor Monday's opener at Progressive Field against the 'lexas Rangers have: been purchased. This will be the team's 17th consecutive' home-opener sellout since the ba.lpark. which u ed to be known as Jacobs Field, opened in 1994. Ticket sales have been sluggish for the Indians. who lo't 97' games last season and have not been picked to contend this sea-' .. son. During pregame festivities on Monday. the team will salute· I Iall of ramer Bob Feller. who Fitchecl an o/)cning clay no hit ter on April 16. 1940. Feller wil throw out t 1e ceremonial first pitch to fanner Indians catcher Sandy Alomar. now a 1 Cleveland coach. I I I Ohio basketball coach Sued in player brawl . . . , . . .. K1rthmon F.. Dozier/Detroit Free Pr~Ss/MCT TROTWOOD. Ohio (AP) - A fanner varsity basketbal~ player and his mother have sued a high school coach in southwest Ohio allegmg he encouraged a locker room fi!!ht that led to the player's Injury. In the lawsuit filed Wednesday against Trotwood-~ladison 1 1 High School coach Mark Baker. Vanessa Reed and her son· I the""n-senior Dominique Reed. say he sutTered a broken han~ last season in t~e halftime scuFfle with a sophomore pl~y~r. School offi~Ials las.t year satd Bake~· had been dJscipl!ned. B.?ke: sa~~ he s surpnsed by the lawsu1t and thought the 1ssue 1 \\as reso .' ed. . . ~e suJt filed m Montgomery County also names the sch~l d1stnct. the school boartl. and the -ophomore plaver and hsts five unnamed players. It seeks about S3.000 in medical expens- 1 es and more than S25J)(X) for damages and attome-., fees. · • The Detr01t T1gers Adam Everett (nght) 1nttrates the gama.-endrng double play, puttrng the Cleveland Indians' Austin Kearns out at second base on Friday, at Comerica Park in Detroit, Michigan. The Tigers defeated the Indians, 5-2. Jackson. who scored a sea- four runs - just one earned and this was just another son-high two runs. had more _ in six innings . one." trouble finding his locker in "I thought David pitched NOTES: The larcrest the clubhou'e before the \'er)· well but •ou aren't crowd at Comerica Park ~·as . • ) .., . game than he did at the plate gomg to ~eat t~at team --I 45,280 0 . July 26 • 2008. ... or in the field. many t1mes.. manager Cleveland s h<:me opener rs "I guess that's a good Manny Acta satd. Monday vs. 1exas .... The sign," he said with a grin. "If' Huff got into trouble by Indians started a day over Reds' Arroyo better a day after leg injury · I can be this relaxed every loading the bases in the fifth .500 for the first time since dav, I think I'll be OK." and letting Jackson hit an the 16lst game of the 2008 Cli':CIN.i'!ATI (AP)- Bronson Arroyo's lower left leg wru; Sizemore and Jacbon RBI single. He appeared to season .... Matt Giraud of much irnpro\'ed Friday, leavmg him confident he'll be ready made a solid first impres- get out of the jam when Kalamazoo. a fifth-place for his next start with the Cincinnati Reds. · sion, playing at Comerica Ordonez hit a sharp fimsher or. ''American Idol." Arroyo ·s left calf wa~ extremely sore after he \\as hit by Park for the first time. while grounder to Peralta. but he sang the.. nat.ional anthem Colby R<tsl!lus· comeback grounder during the second inning, Johnny Damon went o for 4 bobbled the ball and hurried and com1c T1rn Allen pre- of a 2-1 wm over the Cardmals on Thursday. Arroyo walked in his Detroit debut as a a throw to Sizemore Adam sented one of the ceremonial around the field for a few minutes and had to change his deli\-' Tiger. Damon is o for 13 Everett and Jackson ~core to baseballs for the first pitch. ery slightly for the rest of his eight-inning perfonnance. He had owr the last three game:.. make it 4-2. ... Ernie Harwell's lawyer trouble walking when he left the clubhouse after the !!arne and Rick Porcello (1-0) gave ''It's tough when that hap- and ~riend. Gary Spic~r. said worried that it could ~ideline him. Arroyo 'aid the calf bothered him much worse than any other up two runs in fi\ e-plus pens behind you. but you a su1te was filled wrth the • innings. Phil Coke and Joel can't blame Jhonny," Huff doctors and nurses who ha\'e injury he'd sustained from a batted ball. He took anti-inflammatory dmgs that removed much of the' zumaya combined for three said. "That',., a play he helped the famed b:oadcastmakes hundreds of times in cr. Harwell sa1d last swelling ovemight. Anoyo walked a little stifi1y on Friday' September he has inoperable when he reached the clubhouse. but didn't have a limp. innings of scoreless relief his sleep.'' The 6-foot-4. 195-pound pitcher is knm\ n for his dum!:>ility. and Jose Valverde got his The Indians didn't get cancer. a month after He has started at least 33 games in each of his four seasons\\ ith first save in two chances. much re.st before the aamc, surgery for an obstructed ''When you're using )Our arriving at their Detroit-area bile duct. Spicer said Cmcinnati. throwi~g at least 200 inning:.. He's proud of being· team's most reliable starter over that span. • relievers because you want hotel at 3: 15 a.m. after open- Harwell planned to watch theLast ~cason. he was the only member of the original rotation to. not because )OU have to. ing the season in Chicago. the. ho~e ?pener on T,V that made it through the season without a disabling injUI')' or illyou're in business.' Leyland "There ·s no excuse," Acta wh1le !tstenmg to the rad10 ness. Aaron Harang needed an appendectomy. Johnny Cueto said. said. "Professional athletes broadcast at his home in and Micah Owings were disabled by sore shoulders. Edinsml David Huff (0-1) allowed have a lot of short nights. suburban Detroit. Volquet needed reconstructive elba\\ surgel)'. • ° AP source: Charlotte hires Ohio State's Major Ohio school mourns player dead in Fla. hotel fall CINCINNATI (AP) The president of a Cincinnati high school mourning the death of a .l\'otre Dame football recruit who fell from a hotel balcony called the teenager a "gentle giant" and praised his leadership abilities on Friday during a visitation for him. Hundreds of mourners waited in line at the St. Xavier High School's chapel for hours to pay their respects to Matt James, a 6ot·8. 290-pound offensive eman who fell over a th-floor railing a week ago while on spring break in • Panama City Beach, Fla .. school personnel said. "He really was a gentle giant," said the school's president. the Rev. Tim Howe. as he struggled to keep his emotions under control. "He always had a kind word." Howe stepped outside the 'isitation for James. a 17year-old senior who was scheduled to enroll at Notre Dame in June. to speak with reporters who weren't permitted on school grounds and had gathered across the street. He praised James' qualities of leadership and faith, his voice breaking at times as he talked of the teen and the school community's grief. He said the school was prepared to help students when they returned from ·spring break. starting with a ~1ass on i\londay morning. He said grief counselor:. would be on hand and the football and basketball teams had gathered a couple of times to tell stones and say what they wanted to sav. Howe said he hoped to extend the gatherings to the full student body next week. "Their grief will be real and present "hen they return and in the da) s ahead:· he said. James was the second St. Xavier student to die this school year, after junior wrestler Kt:vin Le was struck by a car and killed in September, Howe said. ''Sad to say. but it's getting so we can kind of know \\hat to do in this situation." he said. James was drunk April 2 when he leaned o\'er the balcony railing and fell, police said. An autops) showed James died of brain injuries. A medical examiner's office in Florida has said it will take up to three months to get toxicology tests completed showing James' blood-alcohol content. CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Charlotte has tumed to Ohio James was in Panama City Beach with six adults and 40 State assistant Alan Major to try to get the program back in the fellow students from the NCAA toumament. a person familiar with the decision said on high school. His high school Fiida). coaches. teammates and l\1ajor accepted his first head coachin!! job a dav after interteachers say he should be \'iewing for the job, the ~rson told the Associated Press, remembered for his hard speaking on the condition of anon)mity becau e an officiat work, leadership and loyalty, announcement has not been made. The 4 1-year-old M<~jor replaces Bobby Lutz. the school'~· not the way he died. Students held an winningest coach. who was tired last q1onth after I 2 seasons impromptu vigil at the foot- and Charlotte's fifth straight year without nn ~CAA toumament bid. ball field next to the school Athletic director Judy Rose wouldn't confinn or deny· the night of his death, and .Major·~ hiring and said ~he wouldn't comment until a nev.s his former football and bas- conf~rence is held. Major didn't immediate)) reply to an c-rnai~ kctball teammates held a pri- seekmg comment. • vatc pray~r servic.e led by Rose said when she announced Lutz's tiring that she wanted the ~chool s chaplam the fol- the new coach to have a "high energy Jeyd" and interviewed a lowmg day. handful of assistants ru·ound the countrv, including Xa' ier\ Par At the visitation on Friday. f Kelsey. • ~ one of James' coaches read She decided on .Major. who has !-pent the past six ~easons at, from a journal the player Ohio State helpin£! the Buckeyes ··each the national champi-, kept and referTed to him as a on ship game in 2007 and a berth in the round of 16 this ) car superhero, school before tne1· were upset by Tennessee. spokesman Mark Motz said. The Imhanapolis native also spent three years as an assistan( James' funeral was sched- at Xa\'ier under curTent Buckeves coach Thad Matta. He gmduled for Saturdav at St. uatcd from Purdue in 1992. \..-here he ''as a team maiiaget Xaner Church in down tO\\ n under Gene Keady, then coached at Pncific and Southern Cincinnati. · Illinois. .Major wiJI take over a team that \\ent 19-12 la:-.t season and retums several key players. Howe\'er. Charlotte started 18-5 ru1d was alone in first place in the Atlantic 10 before Jo,ing seven of its last eight games to miss out on an NCAA or Nl"t bid. It led to Lutz's ouster despite his 218-158 record. and self on his back as he leroed Charlotte still owes Lutz $948.000 in base pa) for the final four in on Mason. On Detroit's years of his contract unless he gel'- another head coaching job. second penalty shot of the Tlle length of season. Helm skated in ately available.~1ajor's contmct ru1d his salary \\eren't immedi-,• slowly but Mason poked the After bein~ a routine NCAA tournament pa1ticipant when it puck away. was in Con terence USA, Chm·lotte has stn1ggled to adjust to NOTES: Columbus RW the Atlantic 10. which it joined in 2005-06 after natiom\ ide Derek Dorsett blocked a realignment. , shot by Jonathan Ericsson Matta will have to replace hb fourth a ::.istant in the past t\\q late m the second period and years. had to be helped off the ice. He did not return ..... The Marshall's Drakeford Red Wings are now 0 for 2 dismissed from tean1 on penalty shots this season: the Blue Jackets gave up one H u;-..~TI NGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Marshall cornerback TJ . and stopped one .... Some fans in the capacit) cro\\ d of Drakeford has been dismissed from the team beeau e of a team 18.5 12 won the opportunity rule~ violation. Football coach Doc Holliday announced Drakeford's di -' to travel to Sweden for the Blue Jackets· opening series missal Friday in a news relea:.e. Hollida) didn't prO\ ide details. Drakeford and defensive back DeQuan Bcmbl) \\ere indef.next season .... It was second time in 11 games that initely suspended. after they were an·ested on misdemeannr Columbus had been charges early Apn14. involved in a game that was According to the criminal con·plaints. Huntington police I · charged Drakeford \\ ith battel') of a police officer and obstnlcscore ess through regulatiOn. tion. Bembrv was charged with as~ault on a ~lice officer anA The Blue Jacket lost 1-0 in •J v. ,, h . undemsc con,umption. Both remain free on nd. a shootout at na. vt 11e on • Holhday says Bembl) remains on mdcfinite su rJension. ' March 20. - t I Bertuzzi lifts Red Wings past Blue Jackets in SO • -- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Todd Bertuzzi s~ored on a lrackhand in the fourth round of the shootout to lift Detroit to a I -0 victory over the Columbus Blue Jackets on Friday. giving the Red Wings at least I00 points for the lOth year in a row. Rick Nash scored in the first round and Pavel Datsyuk followed him with 't matching goal bl!fore the tltenders stoppcd the next o shooters for e<:ch team. After Jimmy Howard turned aside Columbus' R.J. Umberger. then Bertuzzi. 4 of 8 in shootouts this :-.eason. faked the forehand and netted the backhantler past Steve Mason for the decisive goal. Howard, a top Calder Trophy candidate as the NHL rookie of the year. had 22 saves. Mason, lc~:-.t year's Calder winner, had a season- Page B3 high 45 saves in the Blue Jackets' final game of the sea:.on. Detroit. 12-1-2 in its last 15 games. outshot the Blue Jackets 34-15 in the last two periods and overtime. The Red Wings play_ their final regular-:-.cason game on Sunda) at Chicago. Howard improved to 3615-10 with the third shutout of his brief career. A year after making the playoffs for the first time. the Blue Jackets closed \\ ith their fifth straight los~ to finish at 32-35-15. The Red Wings improved to 6~Y in shootouts while the Blue Jackets fell to 2-10. The game meant a lot to both teums, but for vastly different reasons. The Wings. already assured of a spot in the playoffs for the 19th vear in a row (best of any rllajor pro Sp011S fran- chise). needed a win to improve their seeding in the West and maintain their momentum heading into next week's playoffs. The Blue Jackets. with the postseason all but off the table three mo'nths ago. still had a shot at a top-five draft pick thb summer - if they lost. Other teams had some· thing at stake in the game as well. including those who don't want to meet the playoff-hardened Red Wings right awa). along with the clubs batthng the Blue Jackets for the wor::.t record in the league and better draft position. · The Red Wings had an ideal chance to score with 12:341eft in regulation when Darren Helm carried the puck with speed and \\as given a penalty shot when Grant Clitsome draped him- TJ. �"' Page B4 • ~unba~ teimcs -:!S>entinrl G ... - •• 4 • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis acw aq Su nday, April to, • 2010_ Submitted photos" Scholar athletes honored at the River Valley Sports Banquet were (front L to R) Martine Kverven, Derek Flint, Cody McAvena, Trey Noble, Aaron Harrison, Abby Hammond, Katie: Blodgett, Carissa Wolfe, Jordan Rife, Jenna Ward, (middle L to R) Austin Davies, Kyle Bryant, Madison Mays, Beth Misner, Tracy Roberts, Michaela Hall, Emily Hammond, Jacol1' Gilmore, Kyle Bays, Emilee Norman, (back L toR) Parker Hollingsworth, Cody Smith, and Aubrie Rice. · River Valley holds Winter Sports Banquet TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDTSPORTS\.IMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BIDWELL. Ohio Members of the boys and girls basketball team. wrestling team, swimming team, and cheerleading squad were honored at the recent Winter Sports banquet held at River Valley High School. The banquet began with the welcome by Sara Mares. followed by the meal. The junior varsity girls basketball team was recognized by coach Steve McAvena. Team members were Ashley Cheesebrew. Mercedes Combs, Shalin Comer, Olivia Glassburn. Ashley Morgan. Lenae Pence. Justyce Stout, Emilee Norman , Tayler Bradbury. and Madison Mays. The players were presented certificates for their accomplishments. The junior varsity cheerleaders were recognized by advisor Jennifer Blake. Cheerleaders presented certificates were Lexi Moles. Courtney Parsons. Emily VanSickle, Danian Yeauger. and Lacey Wolford. Freshman and junior varsity basketball players were honored by coaches Jamie Graham and Chris Tackett. Team members were Kyle Bays, Austin Davies. Jacob Gilmore, Kody Lambert. Austin Lewis. Joe Lloyd. and Derek Flint. Players were presented certificates and JV letters. The River Valley swim team was recognized by coach Cindy .wolfe. Katie Blodgett (200m individual medley) and Carissa Wolfe (I OOm ' breaststroke) were honored as state qualifiers. Girls team members recognized were Abby Hammond. Katie Blodgett. Kelcie Carter, Carissa Wolfe, Emily Hammond. Chloe Houck. Martine Kverven. and Sara Mares. Boys team members honored were Josh McCleary. Matt Akers, and Mark Pope. Coach Matthew Huck recognized the wrestling team members. Wrestlers were Kyle Brown, Jon CampbelL Paul Reynolds. Jordan Rife. l'l·evor Baker. Lane Carroll. Eli Kimble, Garrett Sheets, Alex Smith. Levi Stroop. Nick Watson. and Matthew Mulford. Special awards were presented to Matthew Mulford (Raider Award) and Zane Carroll (most pins and most improved). The varsity girls basketball team was recognized by head coach Renee Gilmore and assistants Tom Weaver and Steve McAvena. Team members were Mercedes Combs. Shalin Comer, Lenae Pence, Tracy Roberts. Cady Gilmore, Beth Misner. Alii Neville, Tayler Bradbury, Madison Mays. Jessica Hager, Brooke Marcum, Kelsey Sands. Jenna Ward, and manager Maria C01·fias. Special awards were presented to Brooke Marcum (Offensive Player of the Year and most rebounds), Kelsey Sands (Hustle Award), and Jenna Ward (Raider Award). Special,award winners at the River Valley Sports Banquet were (front L to R) Matthew Mulford, Zane Carroll, Dominique': Peck, Jenna Ward, (back L to R) Carissa Wolfe, Katie Blodgett, Cody McAvena, and Parker Hollingsworth. Brooke Marcum was hon- Flint. Aaron HatTison. Trey Scholar Athlete Awards Martine Kverven (swim- ored for the AIJ-OVC team. and Cady Gilmore was recognized as honorable mention All-OVC. Varsity Cheerleaders were recognJLed by advisor Jennifer Blake. Varsity cheerleaders were Michaela Hall, Hannah Overstreet, Kristen Smathers. Rose Walburn, Ciara Bostic, Chelsea Brown. Chasity Marcum. and Aubrie Rice. Coach Jordan Hill presented awards to the varsity boys Players basketball team. were Austin Lewis, Derek Noble. Kyle Bt)'ant, Cody Smith, Dominique Peck. Parker Hollingsworth, Cody McAvena. Keith Skidmore. Dennis Church (video). and Zack Church (manager). Special awards were presented to Cody McAvena (Offensive Player of the Year and school record for most assists). Dominique Peck (Defensive Player of the Year). and Parker Hollingsworth (Raider Award). Cody McAvena was honored as an All-OYC selection. were presented by athletic director Sharon Vannoy. Athletes recognized were Kyle Bays (basketball). Katie Blodgett (swimming). Ciara Bostic (cheerleading). Kyle Bryant (basketball). Austin Davies (basketball). Derek Flint (basketball). Jacob Gilmore (basketball). Olivia Glassburn (basketball). Jessica Hager (basketball). Michaela Hall (cheerleading), Abby Hammond (swimming). Aaron Harrison (basketball). Parker Hollingsworth (basketball). ming). Madison Mays (bas-: ketball), Cody McAvena,.. (basketball). Beth Misner, (basketball). Trey Noble, (basketball). Emilee f\iorman. (basketball). Aubrie Rite (cheerleading), Jordan Rife (wrestling). Tracy Roberts (basketball). Cody Smitn (basketball). Emily' VanSickle (cheerleading)~' Jenna Ward (basketball). ani} Carissa Wolfe (swimming). Rochelle Halley gave the Principal's comments fol_. lowed by closing commentii• by Parker Hollingsworth. ,, Ohio Valley All Stars cheerleaders Gallia Academy Middle Schoo• win National Championship baseball starts season 4-1 T IMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDTSPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM The · Gallia Academy Middle School Boys 7th I 8th grade baseball team has started the 2010 season off with a 4-1 overall (2-0 league) record. On Saturday. April 3 against Eastern Pike. Gus Oraham pitched a no-hitter in five innings in a 17-0 win first game. and Seth Elliott pitched a no-hitter in five innings in a 23-0 win to conclude the days double header against Eastern Pike in league play. The De\ ils beat Meigs 13 - I to start the season. dropped a game to Minford 7-1. and Tuesday night Apri I 6th. notched thier 4th win against Piketon with a Submitted photo Katie Butcher and Sylvia Richards of Racine, cheerleaders with Ohio Valley All Stars, Youth 4 in Parkersburg, W.Va., have competed in Columbus, Akron, Huntington, and Pittsburgh, PA this season. They won 1st place at every competition. On March 28th, in Columbus, their team which consists of 25 girls, ages 9 -12 won National Champions. Katie is 10 years old and in the 4th grade and Sylvia is 12 years old in the 6th grade. MASON. W.Va. - The Wahama Athletic Hall of Fame committee will be hosting a golf scramble on Saturday May 8. 20 I 0 at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason to raise money for its inaugural hall of fame clas!> later this fall. The proceeds generated from the day on the links will go towards the purchase of awards for the selectees and for the initial hall of fame banquet. Hole sponsors are needed at •' 14- 4 \s,·in after being dow~· 4-2 going into the 5th' inning. Gus ·Graham hit a bases loaded (3-2 count) triple to move the Devil~. ahead for good. . The Devils are scheduled: next for a league play double header. Sunday. Apri!; 1 Ith against Athens starting at I pm at the Memoriat Field ball diamonds. ' :~ :: Local Sports ·Briefs Wahama Hall of Fame golf scramble .· ~~ S I 00.00 with the cost of net at http://whs.maso Jd participating in the golf scramble being $75 .00 per person or $300.00 per team. Checks can be made out to the Wahama Athletic Hall of Fame and will be accepted at the golf course. Nominations are sti ll being taken for the first athletic hall of fame class at Wahama until June I. 20 I 0. To be considered for selection a former W HS athlete must be nominated prior to the June I. 20 I 0 deadline. Nomination forms arc available at the high school or on the inter- 12.wv.us . PYL Little League :~ Tournament • POMEROY. Oh io - The: Pomeroy Youth Leagu; wi ll be holdi ng its Stn: annual preseason littl e· league tournament A prit: ?1 . 24. and 25. All team~: \viii be guaranteed at least . three games. Cost is S3o;• Award~., wi ll be presented t<S· the top four teams. For more informat ion contact, Ken at 740-416-890 I o r. 740-992-5322. r:.:.: - - - �~ iblliiftP"'"* ' Sunday, April to, 2010 S>unba~ Pomeroy • Midt;lleport • Gallipolis cr!:imcs -~rntmrl • Page Bs ' Eastern honors 2009-1 0 athletes at Winter Sports Banquet · SENTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio Eastern High School honored its scholarathletes at the 2009-10 Winter Sports Banquet held on March 23 at the h school gymnasium cafeteria. . andy Wachter started tpe evening by giving the Welcome, followed by the ' Invocation by Chelsi Kearns and then dinner. :The girls basketball programs were the first to be honored on the evening, starting with the 7th grade team coached by Kaylee Nlilam. ~The 7th grade team con~)sted of Chantal Barnhart, <)race Edwards, Lindsay Hupp, Kylie Long, Mallory Mcintyre, Taylor Palmer and Cierra Turley. All recei \led certificates for their accomplishments this year. _Next was 8th grade ~oach Jerry Burdette, who presented Jenna Burdette, Molly Dunlap, Katie Keller, Sarah Lawrence, Veronica McGovern, ber Moodispaugh, an Parker, Maddie gsby and Erin Swatzel with certificates for their season achievements. Next was EHS junior "!arsity coach Bobby ~alaway, who presented Hannah Adams. Cheyenne L:>oczi, Nikki Gilbride, Tori Goble. Savannah Hawley, 8renna Hayman, Ally l:J.endrix, Kelsey Myers, Kiki Osborne and Shelby Smith with certificates. Finally on the girls side Of things. EHS varsity coach John Brudette recogrtized members of his 20-3 ~uad this season and also P.resented varsity letters to A.udrionna Pullins, Kasey Turley. Emeri Connery, 'Beverly Maxson, Allie ~awson, Hayley Gillian, Brenna Holter, Brooke 1ohnson and Ashley yssa Holter was also zed for her efforts cts the varsity assistant. : The junior high, reserve and varsity cheerleaders were the next group to be recognized. Junior high advisor Samantha Cole presented certificates to Shaye Selbee, Courtney Meadow, Jasmine Smith, Whitney Leach, Lacey Grate, Alissa Noce and Morgan Tackett. Reserve advisor Betsy Kearns presented certificates to Lauren Cummings, Janae Boyles, Kori Collins, Kristin Fick, Katlin Clark and Mallory Nicodemus. Varsity ad visor Shery 1 Roush presented certifioates and letters to Darci Bissell, Andrea Buckley, Breea Buckley, Chelsi Kearns, Mandy Roush, Amanda Wolfe. Danielle ey and Eagle mascot lee Collins. • Boys basketball was the finale group of honorees on the evening, starting with the 7th and 8th grade programs. ' Chris Carroll honored his 7th grade squad with certificates. The players were .Brad Buckley, Zach Cunningham, Daschel Facemyer, Dustin Frost, Tristen Goodnite. Jacob Lemley. Tyson Long. Austin Ross. Christian Speelman, Ethan Stcgar, Andrew Stobart, Brent Welch and Greyson Wolfe. The 8th grade squad, led by Nathan Carroll. was also recognized with certificates. The players were Garrett Caldwell, Chase Cook, Tyler Hensley, Chase Jenkins, Jack Kuhn, Josh Parker, Benji Sampson, Michael Stobart. Dave Warner and Wyatt Westfall. Reserve coach Tim Baum was next to take the stand and presented certificates to Chris Bissell. Scott Gilbride. Jacob Parker, Dalton Riebel, Jake Zuspan, Max Carnahan, Sam Collins, Tim Elam. Troy Grant and Zakk Heaton. EHS varsity coach Howie Caldwell recognized members of his 20-2 squad and also presented varsity letters to Mike Johnson, Jake Lynch, Titus Pierce, Kelly Winebrenner, Jon Barrett, Devon Baum. Scott Kyle Connery, Gilbride, Tyler Hendrix, Jacob Parker. Brayden Pratt, Matt Whitlock and Max Carnahan. Dave Weber was also recognized for her efforts as the varsity assistant. as well as Jordan Wood (team manager) and statisticians Megan Carnahan, Jessica Cleland, Ashley Duffy and Jay Warner. Special awards were presented to the athletes by the athletic department staff. Cheerleading awards went to Chelsi Kearns (Most Improved), Amanda Wolfe (Most Spirited). Darci Bissell (Most Creative), Mandy Roush and Breea Buckley (Outstanding Cheerleader) and Andrea Buckley (Don Jackson Award). Girls basketball awards went to Kasey Turley (Most Rebounds). Beverly Maxson (Best Defensive Player), Allie Rawson (FT Percentage), Emeri Connery (Most Assists) and Brenna Holter (Don Ja9kson Award). Boys basketball awards went to Tyler Hendrix and Kelly Winebrenner (Coaches Award), Titus Pierce and Mike Johnson (Most Rebounds). Winebrenner and Jake Lynch (FT Percentage), Kyle Connery and Jon Barrett (Don Jackson Award), Jake Lynch (Most Charges) and Brayden Pratt, Tyler Hendrix and Devon Baum (Sixth Man Award). Awards were also given to the entire team in two categories Best Defender and Bryce Buckley Award. Audrionna Pullins concluded the evening by giving the Benediction. Submitted photos' Senior Eastern athletes were (front L to R) Mandy Roush, Amanda Wolfe, Darci Bissell, Andrea Buckley, Chelsi Kerns, (back) Jordan Wood, Jake Lynch. Titus Pierce, Audrionna Pullins, Kasey Turley, Mike Johnson, and Kelly Winebrenner. I n f Athletes recieving the TVC All-Academic award were (front L toR) Andrea Buckley, Allie Rawson, Brenna Holter, Ashley 1 Putnam, (back) Mandy Ro~sh, Kelly Winebrenner, Kyle Connery, Devon Baum, and Baylee Collins. Boys basketball award recipeants .were (front L to R) Devon Baum, Brayden Pratt, Tyler Hendrix. Jonathan Barrett, (back) Jake Lynch, Mike Johnson, Titus Pierce, Kelly Winebrenner, and Kyle Connery. Cheerleaders recieving awards were (L toR) Darci Bissell, Andrea Buckley, Mandy Roush, Amanda Wolfe, and Chelsi Kerns. Girls basketball. team members rec1eving special awards were (L to R) Brenna Holter, Beverly Maxson, Kasey Turley, Audrionna Pullins, Emeri Connery, and Allie Rawson. - I �- -- - ·--.-.-· ·' f -- -.....,. -- -- --.... - - -~ Page B6 • $lunbiW 'Crimes -~cnnnrl P omeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, April to, 2 010 Buckeyes again will go with Drew Stubbs' grand slam committee at tailback leads Reds over Cubs 5-4 COLU;\.lBUS, Ohio (APJ - It's a stretch to sav Ohio State has a supcrst<ir tailhack. But consider depth and overall quality. and the Buckeyes truly have a fullhou~e backfield. 'That's safe to say (that we hme) Jots of options. I'd go one step further - lots of good options. That's en~n better:· running backs coach Dick Tressel said after Thursday ·s work. out. Co-starters Brandon Sai1k and Dan Herron don't rank individually with the likes of legends Archie Griffin and Eddie George. among others. but as~ a 1-2 punch they're pretty special. "Those guys are really good,'' said head coach Jim Tressel. Dick's younger brother. S.tinc, a former Ohio schoolboy sprint champion who will be a senior this fall. rushed for 739 yards while averaging over 5 yards per carry a year ago ror the Buckeves. who went 11-2. took their fifth straight Big Ten title and then won the Rose Bowl. HelTon had injury problems. but the JUnior-to-be still gained an even 600 yards~ and added seven touchdowns. Saine. who is 6-foot-1 and 217 pounds, said that he and Herron propel each other to be better. "Oh. dl!finitelv.. l think it's more than just me and Boom.:· he said. "We have a bunch of great tailbacks in the backfield and v.-e all ptish each other." When vou consider that quarterback Te1Telle Pryor is al~o a threat to run - he Jed the Buckeyes with 779 rushing yard" and added seven TO runs - it's easy to see "'hy both Tressels are so happ) \\ ith the depth at the position. Blend in backups Jordan Hall. Jaamal Bl!n')'. Jcnnil S1a1tin. Carlos Hvde and several other candidates and it\ eas) to sec why fortifying the runnmg attack isn't a high-priority job during spring workouts. Offensiw lineman Bryant Browning says he has the Luis Sinco/Los Angeles Times/MCT Ohio State running back Brandon Saine (3) bowls over Oregon defender Talmadge Jackson Ill, left, for a touchdown in the first quarter of the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California, Friday, January 1. utmost faith in the guys who can)' the ball. "l feel that we've crot a lot of great guys back there that can get the ball and go," he said. "As a unit. when you know you've got great guys behind you, it motivates us to mavbe even go even harder. Because youkno\v if they get a gap or a split or something, those guys can hit it and take it all the way m for a touchdown ... There are only so many ca1Ties available. But so far it seems as if Saine and Herron have been good about sharing. "Of course, we· d like to get a lot of carries. But it's always good to have a fresh guy in there.'' said Herron. who is 5-10 and 193 pounds. "I think me and Brandon work very well together splitting the carries. The coaches are going to get us our carries. ~I diink lt's a pretty good thing." Saine said the co;npeti- tiveness makes 't •·a lot more fun." ''It makes us both better.'' he said. "I can't imagine any other way. There's always one person there to back up the other one.'' But it will be difficult to get everyone involved. with so many candidates at the position. The spring roster lists 10 running backs, including both tailbacks and fullbacks, with another coming in this summer (Rod Smith). Dick Tressel said that the staff does it's best to distribute the workload, but it's ultimately up to the players to accept and adapt. "You know what, they're CI NC INNATI (A P) Drew Stubbs hit his first career grand slam off Esmailin Caridad in the eighth inni ng on Friday night. rallying the Cincinnzti Reds to a 5-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs. The Reds managed on ly three hits in the first seven innings . then took advantage of Caridad (0-1 ), who didn't give up an earned run during spring training. The right-hander walked the first two batters he faced. ar,d Chris Dickerson bunted for a si ngle before Stubbs connected for a 5-3 lead. Micah Owings ( 1-0) got the victory with three innings of relief. Francisco Cordero gave up a solo homer by Derrek Lee in the ninth before picking up his first save. The Cubs had a chance to pull it out in the ninth, when Lee homered with one out. Chicago then loaded the ba'ses with two· outs on Kosuke Fukudome's single, third baseman Scott Rolen's fielding error and Mike Fontenot's infield single. Pinch-hitter Chad Tracy hit a check-swing grounder back to Cordero for the final out. Stubbs. who also tripled, has been one of the Reds' few consistent hitters during the opening week. His first homer of the season broke ope n a game between two teams struggling to hit. Carlo;; Righ t-hander Silva .held .the .Reds . to one run m :-.1x 1n111ngs Stubbs tripled to open the first. the n scored on Orlando Cabreni ' s sacrif ice fly. Si lva settled in on a chilly. 54-degree evening, preve nt ing the Reds from rallyi ng until he was out of the game . Chicago fai led to make the most out of a ragged start by Homer Bailey. who went deep in counts and lasted on ly five innings. The 23-year-old Bailey was trying to extend his sensational closi ng stretch of 2009. when he had a 1.70 ERA in his last nine starts - the best in the majo.rs during that span. A little wi ldness got in the way. Bailey gave up seven singles in five innings, but also walked two batters . hit two and committed a balk. He needed l 06 pitches to get that far. the best sign of how much he struggled . Aramis Ramirez hit a sacrifice fly. and Xavier Nady and Lee had runscoring si ngles off Bailey. Nady got hit by pitches t\Nice in the left arm once by Bailey. once by Owings. Si lva came to the Cubs last December from Seattle as part of the trade for Mi lton Bradlev. He made onlv six starts· last season bec"ause of shoulder problems. He was crisp in his Cubs dehut, throwing 48 stnkes Out of 71 p1tches before letting the bull finish it off. Ryan Theriot broke his 0-for-12 start v. Ith a pair of singles. scored a run and made two sensational plays at shortstop that stole hits from Cincinnati. The Reds' starting li neup featured three first-round draft picks: Bailey (2004). right fielder Jay Bruce (2005) and Stubbs (2006). Right-hander Mike Leake, the Reds· top pick last year. will mHkc his debut on SundHy. NOTES: Nadv started in RF as manager Lou Piniella continued to' give his reserves some playing time. looking to spark the offense. "Invariably what will happen is the guys who are doing the best will get the bulk of the playing time," Piniella said .... One of the Reds' mascots walked around the fi. pregame with a cardboa sign that read . "Got Goat?" a ~reference to the Cub:- ' mythical curse from 1945. ... Cincinnati is 1-3 for the second straight season .... Chicago ·s Carlos Zamb~tno is J-5 in seven career start:against Ci ncinnati's Aaron Harang. They go head-tohead again on Saturday. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe todav. 992-2155 ~ 446-2342 675-1333 good player-' and good team members and good athletes. So I don't think it's going to be hard to keep them going full speed ahead." he said. "Happy? I don't know. But they' II play the best they can play." AlWAYS AGOOD DEAl! $3,000 Customer Cash Back on 2010 Chevv Cobalts, Malibu's and lmpalasl $4,000 Customer Cash Back on 2010 Silverado Pick-up Extended & Crew CabsI $2,000 Back on Traverse! I $3,500 Cash Back on Reg.Cab SihiP.r~llfn~ll $1,500 cash Back on Buick Enclave and Chevv Aveo! 2009 CHEVY IMPALA LT From $14,880 4Wheel Drive. 20,000 Low Miles 91n stock $34,900 2008 CORVETTE 2007 BUICK LUCERNE CXL Locauv owned- camaro Trade Balance of new car warranty -low miles $34,900 szz,900 Bryan Walters/photo Meigs' Justin Cotterill is congratulated by head coach Jeremy Grimm as he rounds third base following a homerun during Friday evening's victory over Point Pleasant. Pound from PageBl with a solo sh0t for a 9-1 contest. then Austin Sayre later scored on basesloaded fielder's choice by Jeffers for a I 0- I edge through four complete. Meigs sent 13 batters to the plat\! in the top of the fifth. which resulted in seven runs on six hits. three walks and a Point The Pleasant error. Mantuders also produced that offen),c against three different Po111t pitchers. allowing the &uests to take a 17-1 edge into the final half-inning. Point had two baserunners in the fifth - both due to MHS errors - but the hosts left those runners stranded on the corners. wrapping up the fiveinning contest.· Zach Sayre led the Marauders with four hits, followed by Whitlatch, Payne. Cotterill and Davis with two safeties apiece. Dettwiller, Jeffers. Austin Sayre, Trey Mc Kinney and Colton Ste'' art each provided on8 hit to the winning cause. CotterilL Zach Sayn.! and Austin Sayre each provided three RB is in the triumph. while Payne and Zach Sayre each scored three times. Toler, Russell and Brock McClung each had a sin gle for PPHS in the setback. Taylor allowed zero walks and struck out two over five innings for the winning decision. while D .W. Herdman took the loss after allowing eight runs over 1 .2 innings of work. MEIGS 17, POINT PLEASANT Meigs Point 260 27 001 00 - 1 17 17 4 132 WP Ryan Taylor· LP D.W Herdman. HR - M· Zach Sayre (fourth inmng nobody on nobody out). Justin Cotterrll (fifth Inning, one on, nobody out) 2007 GMC YUKON 4 WD sz6,99S . 2007SATURHIOH Auto, p. windows & locks. co player $10,900 www.smithsuperstore.com 1911 Eastern Ave.· Gallipolis, Ohio local740-446-2282 Toll Free 1-877-446-2282 BODY SHOP COlliSION REPAIRS SINCE 1954 • FREE ESTIMATES! �Cl LONG THE IVER Sunday, Apriltt, 2010 • • Photos courtesy of "Titanic: The Artifact Collection" This recreation of Titanic's grand staircase can be viewed via "Titanic: The Artifact Collection" exhibit on display now until Sept. 6 at COSt in Columbus. Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM COLUMBUS The dcp:u1urc whbtlc is blowmg . boarding passes arc being given out and visitors are stepping aboard the RMS Titanic with the enthusia~m of Leonardo DiCaprio. only this time the ship isn't going to sink while docked at COS! ·in Columbus. "Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition" has returned to COS I for a second voyage with nearly I 00 new artifacts which \\ill be on splay through Sept. 6. • nc collecllon 's fir'>t voyage made it the most 'isited exhibition in COSJ's history. Upon arnving at the exhibit, visitors are given a boarding pass with the name and history of an nctuul pas<,cngcr aboard the R.MS Titanic. One of the boctrdmg passes contains the name Nellie E. Becker. 38. \\ ho is married to a Christian missionary and is leaving India for Benton Harbor, Mich. Nellie is traveling with her three children. Ruth, Marion an\! Richard in order to receive treatment for an illnes~-> Richard has contracted. One of her ch1ldren has already died in India and she does not want to lose another. Do Nellie and her children make it off the Titanic ahve? Th'e answer is caled at the end of the ibition. Walking throug~ . the exhibition, VISitors explore the ship's history, artifacts. architecture and human it). both lost and found. during that ill-fated mmclen voyage. 1-hghlights of the exhibition include recreations of accommodation:-. for both first and third class passengers as well as the grand staircase. personal items including u gentleman's top The Titanic exhibit also recreates this f1rst-class cabin complete with first-class amenities aboard the ill-fated ship. launch Titanic's lifeboats. Titanic's owners vetoed extra life boats since they were expensive and not yet required by law though after tll'co/00 C;L.A5S f'A!ISI>NGI:AS c.•• ., the disaster and the enormous loss of life. none of the executives at the White Star Line would admit to authorizing the fatal elimination of 24 lifeboats. The relics and artifacts join recreations of the aesthetic of life on the ship. including a stroll down a hallway of staterooms, a peek inside a third-class cabin with bunks covered in blankets with the White Star Line logo. and a glimpse of a first-class cabin complete "ith ornate accommodations. period furniture and a cocktail dress patiently waiting for Visitors arrive at this wall of survivors and victims aboard the Titanic. Here, visitors to the the long night ahead. exhibit check their boarding pass (top) which contains the name and history of an actual One of the more compassenger to discover that person's fate. pelling recreations comes when visitors step into the hat. china etched with the the shipwreck holds the Murdoch who calls out the grand staircase where large. logo of the elite White Star most personal relevance. orders "Hard a 'starboard. glass dome~ fixed to the Line (the ship's owner). a They have an opportunity to full speed astern'' to the ceiling give the illusion of collectJOn of perfume vials see the wall telephone engine room but Titanic natural light streaming recovered during a dive in answered by Officer Moody turns too slowly and the ice- down onto the oak paneling 2000 that belonged to a first who hears the iceberg is berg grazes her as she pass- with its ornate detail work. class passenger. a gallery right ahead. This telephone es. sending a shudder At the foot of the staircase a brass cherub waits as does a devoted to Ohio connec- was recovered in 1987 as through the ship. Visitors also view one of live actor playing the tions to the Titanic tragedy was a telegraph. also on display The telegraph's role in 32 davit arms (recovered in famously unsinkable Molly and many other items. Visitors pick through the historic voyage includes 1993) which is a crane arm Brown. Molly explains the which historical relic from use by First Officer and mechanism used to grand staircase is the first- . .. .. class entrance aboard the Titanic: a place where many of those first-class passengers would spend their nights. including that last long night. A I so ne\\ to the displa) during it~ second 'oyage to COSI is an iceberg which gh·e:- 'isitors a sen::-e of the Icy conditions the night the ship went tlown. Visitors touch the iceberg. testmg how long they can withstand the cold. At the end of the joume) amongst the ship's artifacts, 'isito~s arrive at 'a wall listing those \\ ho sun ived and those who perished the night the ship went do\\ n. This is the flash point where the exhibit combines real obJects and real stories. It's here we learn ;-.iellie and her children survived. though man) other:; wcren 't so lucky. Thur:-.duy. April 15 marks the 98th anni\ ersar) of the tragedy where its estimated around I ,500 people perished·out of over 2.000 passengers '' ho set sml to~ether. For those '' ho w1sh to take a grand tour through the histor) of triumphs and tragedies of the Titanic, contact COS I for more mformation at 1-88X-8192674 or go to\\\\ w.cosi.org. �~unbap PageC2 u;tmes -~entinel Sunday, Apiil11, 2010 Girl Scouts donate cOokies COMMUNITY (ORNER Meigs native Charles Mankin has never lost interest in this place even though he left years ago. He now lives in Canal Winchester, is retired. and spends lots of time pursuing his hobby which is photography. Right now he's in the process of producing a video of Meigs County. One day last week he spent time roaming around capturing pictures of interesting. and some not so interesting. people and places here. Charlene Hoeflic. to sign immediately ·before prices go up. To avoid falling victim to the scam, Hudson has listed· some red flags - don't sign on for products with a time limit to enroll or a policy with limited benefits, and particularly ones hawked as n.ecessl:l.ry because of what they say might result from the health· insurance reform bill. • ••• I thought the airlines· proposal to charge for overhead compartment storage for carry-on luggage was bad. but worse than that is the cun·ent 'proposal that passengers pay for using the restroom on short flights. ••• After writing last \Veekend about Rutland's J. Minter Black who in 1893 wrote the words and music to "When the Roll is Called Up Yonder," Texanna • Wehrung contacted me about Winfield Scott Weeden. He was born in Middleport in 1847 and wrote music but not lyrics Submitted photo for several hymns. One was Junior Girl Scout Troop #1953 donated Girl Scout cookies to the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. The cookies will "I Surrender All." the be used for the Meals on heels Program. Standing from left to right, Madison Tabor, Llana Johnson, Ricki Jones, favorite hymn of Texanna 's Brianne Birchfield, Jessi Steele and Miranda Saunders. Seated from left to right, Danielle Wrignt, Lexi Taylor, Bethany mother, Gwinnie White, still sung by many church P.urdum, Kelsey Stmpkins, Jenna Burke, Alyssa Marxen, Bailey Bennett, Alyssa Bennett and Linda Stephens. congregations. Weeden lived in New York for many years and died there on July 13, 1908. He is buried in Woodlawn Cemetery in New York City RACINE - Report.; on tributions were made by the Judy Pape. Joyce Hoback, Kent from the book "You've and his tombstone bears the contributions to community group to the Agency on Mary Rose, Linda Grimm. Got to Be Kiddmg.". title of his song. ··r Vina Lee, and Butch Sweet. Attending the meeting Surrender All." organizations by the Aging and to Gods NET. The group accepted a were Ann Zirkle, Evelyn Plans were discussed for Sonshine Circle were pre••• sented at Thm.;dav's meet- the annual mother-daughter donation of cards and Foreman. Mary Ball. Edie There seems to be a scam from Carolyn Hubbard. Blondena Rainer. a minute. ing of the Sonshii1e Circle dinner. this year to be held stamps Adams. and signed 86 other Mattie Teaford. Martha Lou held at the Bcthanv Church. on May 6. The latest alert comes A potluck dinner preced- cards provided by Ann Beegle. Linda Russell. from Mary Jo Hudson of the Kathryn Hart, president. noted the sw:ccss of the ed the meeting with Evelyn Zirkle cards to be mailed. Letha Proffitt. Jackie White. Ohio Department of Meigs County Council On Foreman having prayer. Ruth Simpson won the door Kathy McDaniel. Ruth Insurance and relates to Aoina home delivered meal Blondena Rainer read the piize. The group celebrated Simpson. Bernice Theiss, health care now that the Sheila Theiss. Mildred Hart. reform fu~dc raisers. including a Easter story and had prayer. Hart's birthday. legislation ha~ Hubbard read a story by Mabel Brace, Louise Frank passed.· spaghetti dmner and cake Mary ball and Ann Zirkle Pierte titled and Kathryn Hart. Next Seems some people haYe auction and noted that a gave the secretary and trea- Chonda "Telemarketers & Other Meeting is May 13 with been caught going door to rocker had been donated for surer's reports. Time Louise Frank and Mary Ball door selling fake policies Thank you notes for Supper another mone) rnakmg proremembrances were read by Annonyances." Rainer read as having the refreshments with a "limited enrollment" ject of the agenc). period encouraging people The regular monthly con- Edie Hubbard from Jim and "The Dead Cat" by Carol and the program. Sonshine Circle makes·contributions • •• Those of you who participated in this year's great' backyard bird count will be, interested in knowing that; the sightings showed more· robins counted than any' other bird species, with the hot spot being St. Petersburg, Fla. While more sightin,gs • robins took place. becau. of the huge count in S . Petersburg, many individual. checklists sent in from around t!'!e country put the cardinal as first. ••• Oh. the things \ve save. Mina Swisher. 95. found among her treasures a tom and frayed newspaper clipping from years past about Pomeroy and the man for whoin it was named. Samuel Pomeroy. In the article the village was described by the reporter as a ''block-wide town with a solid rock cliff towering above." It tells the story of Samuel Pomeroy's first experience at shipping coal on the river using a flatboat filled with boxi.'i of coal. and how it got loose and "foundered at the dock.'' A few years later as the coal mining indu thrived. Pomeroy went on ship tons of coal up down the Ohio River. as it's done today. 2010 Buckeye Hills , -,_,Ohio· Valley EXPO 12:00 to 5:00P.M. SkillsUSA Officers Brittany Hunt and Janelle Parsons helped to fill socks for the Holler or Collar project. BUCKEYE ;HILLS CAREER CENTER Rio Grande, Ohio Career· Technical Programs D~mos .and Displays Student-constructe~ Submitted photo Modular Home on Display • Buckeye Hills Idol Contest (Saturday) • Antique Tractor Show • Classic Car Show (Sunday) • Model Car Show (Sunday) • Cosmetology Serv1ces • CraftShow • Greenhouse Sales • Ham Radio Demos & Antique Radio Display • Health Care Checks • Kiddie Tractor Pull (Sunday) • Lawn & Garden Equipment Demos • Video Games Display • Numerous Business and Industry BHCC SkillsUSA members ·help soldiers and seniors GRAJ'.:DE Members of the SkillsUSA American Spirit team are putting the final touches on a project to benefit the Gallia County Senior Resource Center and a project called ''Cell Phone::; for Soldier:;." The students have named their local project at the ~chool "Holler or Collar.'' Students and teachers have donated rice .md socks that will be made mto heated neck wrap5 for the ~enior resource center to distnbutc. Their goal is to collect 250 pounds of rice and 50 pairs M soc..:ks. These neck wraps RIO can then be used on a person's neck to heir. relieve muscle aches. Students and teachers have also been collecting older or broken cell phones. Working in conjunction with an organization called Cell Phones for Soldiers. students have collected approximately 70 cell phones. Phones that are collected are then recycled and the money gained from recycling then is used to purchase calling cards for soldiers serving overseas. More information can be obtained by visiting the Web site W\VW.cellphoncsforsoldiers.com. SkillsUSA is a partnership of students. teachers and industry representatives working together to ensure America has a skilled wor.k force. It helps each student excel. It is also a national nonprofit organization serving teachers and high school and college students who are preparing for careers in trade, technical and skilled service occupations, including health occupations. It was formerly kno\vn as YICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America). • Firefighter Water Ball Contest (Saturday) + Fire Safety House (Saturday) • Dr. Seuss Reading Area • Croquet I Corn Toss + Children's Story Time & Activities • Basketball Hoop Shoot Contest • Casting Contest (Sunday) • Fingerprinting of Children • Games & Bounce House for Children • Small Animal Exhibit • Crank·lt·Up Contest (Sunday) • 4-Wheeler Displays • Guided Tours of Facility • Live Entertainment (local talent) • Pie Judging Contest (Saturday) • Cake Decorating Contest (Sunday) $20.00 Hourly (~1110 \~t.JilY Exhibits B\:\~ • Adult Education Display • Vendor Displays of Services and Equipment • Army National Guard Rock Cash Giveaway Door Prizes • Mascots Cfimbmg Wall • Health Net Helicopter • MedFiight Helicopter Fast Foods Daily r-------------------• I I REGISTER TO WIN THE GRAND PRIZE! 1 I I $100.00 Gift Certificate to Food land : Drawing at 4:00P.M. on Sunday. I I I : ·-------------------· (Schedule Subject 10 Change) �:------------------~-~~~--~----~--~-- --- - ~-- ---- --- ---------- ------ ---- ------ -----~ - _______ _________ ._.._.._ ; PageC3 ~unbav.. mtme~ -~entinel Sunday, Apriltt, 2010~ Miniature rooms create magic at Chicago museum! ! B Y CARYN R OUSSEAU ASSOCIATED PRESS Submitted photo A the foreground, SkillsUSA member Jordan Hammond and Advisor Tim Henderson talk with sophomores from one of ~ local high schools, during sophomore visits to Buckeye Hills Career Center. BHCC SkillsUSA members promote career-technical education RIO GRA NDE Members o f the Skills USA American Spiri t team are completing a project in which they have to promote Ca reer-Technical Education. These students partic ipated in sopho more tours and sopho more visits. They abo planned an informational booth that will be open during the Ohio Valley Expo . Sophomore visits were conducted during the months of January and • February. During this time students from Buckeye Hills traveled to the seven area high schools to inform high school students of the tni'ining available at the Career Center. Following the visits, sophomores signed up to tour Buckeye Hilb during the months of February and March. In total. 301 students toured the campus of Buckeye Hills Career Center. During the Ohio Valley Expo, SkillsUSA members along with students in FFA, BPA, and FCCLA will operate an informational booth. This booth wi ll provide information to the community and prospective students that attend the Expo with demonstrations, flyers, and tours. The Ohio Valley Expo will be held from noon-5 p.m. on on Saturday and Sunday, April 17-18 the campus of the Buckeye Hills Career Center. SkillsUSA is a .partner- ship of students, teachers and industry representatives working together to ensure America has a skilled work force . It helps each student excel. lt IS also a national nonprofit organization serving teachers and high school and college students who are preparing for careers in trade. technical and skilled service occupations, including health occupations. It was formerly known as VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America). Retired teachers executive committee meets CH ICAGO Thirdgrader lillian Beckman and her grandmother Sally Beckman peered through the glass. looking at the miniature rooms at The Art Institute of Chicago before deciding that their favorite tiny pieces in the intricately crafted historic spaces were the beds . "When you look at them, they're really realistic,'' Xyear-old J iII ian said. after seeing the Thorne Miniature Rooms with her fami ly while on spring break. "Even though they're small. it seems they're big. Like you can walk into the rooms ." The 68 rooms showcase European. American and Asian interiors and furnishings from the 17th century through the 1930s. T hey were largely created and commis-,ioncd between 1933 and 1937 by Chicago socialite Narci-,sa Ward T horne (although she largely went by Mrs. James Ward Thorne). The rooms. designed on a l -inch to 1-foot scale, have titles like "English Great Room of the Late Tudor Period" and "Tennessee Entrance Hall." T he familyfriendly museum exhibit attracts many visitors with children . More recently. the rooms have served as inspiration for author Marianne Malone, ~ho used the collection as the setting for "The Sixty-Eight Rooms," a young readers' novel published in February by Random House . Malone's story follows sixth-graders Ruthie and Jack as they shrink so small they can explore the rooms themselves. The book draws on .M alone's childhood visits to the miniature rooms as well as visits she made with her daughters. As she researched the novel. Malone found herself visiting the rooms another dozen times. checking on details. "There's sort of a gripping in your stomach sometimes when you sec something that reallY, moves you and I fel t that way about the rooms as a kid." Malone said. "T hey're so much better than any ·dollhouse l'\oe ever seen." The floor in the exhibit space has a raised step, so children can climb for a glimpse into displays filled with dinner plates as big as thumbnails and sofas just inches long. "It's something about being dominant over something that is so charming and diminutive," said Lindsa:r M ican Morgan, the exhibit s curator. "They can imagine and enjoy the style. I feel like kids. adults too. are able to take authorsh ip and appreciate the . style more this \\'ay." It'<; not unusual to :-.ee three generations of a farni-1 ly visiting the rooms , sai<J.: Malone, who dh ides he~ time between Urbana. Ill.. and Washington. · Vi'>iting the rooms wit~ her granddaughter made the exhibit more excitin!!. :-.ai~ · Sally Beckman. ~ : "J ust with their littl~ eyes, what they see and: what I sec," said Beckman,~ of Toledo. Ohio. Her granddaughter\ familf . was visiting from suburban · Dallas. "' · Although she did ~orne: of the artwork. Thorne: functioned as more of a~ funder and director of the project. Morgan -,aid. Thorne \vould seek out top-of-the-line artists ttt execute each part of the; rooms. such as rugs. wall • paintings and ceiling carv-~ ings. Thorne donated the rooms to the museum before her death in 1966. • "Every little element of. her life was devoted to the" history of beautifu l ob~ects: · Morgan said. " It; \Vas completely her passion. her whole life ." Thorne's vision teaches others to follm\ their own passions. Malone said. "She could have just kept her little passion in a more accepted or conventional scale. but she didn't,'' Malone said. "She just rcalJy wem for it." While the rooms are filled with painstak ingly chosen' details. they are de\'oid of' people . It was a deliberate' choice on T horne's part. Morgan said. because she didn't want to ruin the illu: sion and ha\e the rooms look fake. "In lieu of them, she· \.vould put objects in to clue you in that someone had just been there," .M organ said. For example. glas:o;es may be on a desk with an open book. chairs are pulled out from under desks and toys are left on the floor. Vases are on a fireplace and tiny tea cup~ sit with a tea pot o n a side table. There even are objects in some of the dnmers, and one of the clocks actuall) works . More than 500 sketches were made for certain pieces o f furniture , mirrors. clocks. harps and chandeliers. Adding to the preci~ion approach . Thorne and her team of designers lit rooms according to cettain times of day ..::.. some rooms are lighter and others darker. In other rooms, ' iev.·ers can see parts of trees outside windows or portions of adjoining rooms. All of this allows for acting out a fantas) life in miniature. ~'lalone said. " T his idea of looking into a world, I don't know what that is subliminall) that captures people. but it's sure age-old." M alone said. "It set my imagination off." Submitted photo The Gallia County Retired Teachers executive committee met to make plans for the new year. Ba ck row, from left to right, Marlene Hoffman Jane Ann S lagle, Lois Carter and Henry Dillon. Front row from left to right, Nancy Hood, Kareri Cornell, Wanda Willis, Irene Clar~ ana Barb Shelton. The meeting was held at the home of Henry and Pat Dillon. Shade River Ag 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, OH 45769 SHADE .IUVEB. •••• AG SUVlcs<' 740-985-3831 $1.00 OFF Showmaster Show Feed for your 4-H projects!! Showmaster 4-H Seminar May 4th, 2010 6:00pm Meigs High School RSVP: (740) 985-3831 By May 3rd, 2010 Submitted photo The Gallipolis Emblem Club welcomed two new members to its ranks recently. From left to right are new member Carol Farme , club president Anitra Day and new member Pat Sheline. CHICK STARTER $f.OO OFF MONTH OF APRil!! _, �PageC4 iunbap ~tmes -ientinel Sunday, Apriltt, 2 010 HAYMAN ANNIVERSARY Clarence and Virginia Hayman will observe their 5 Jst wedding anniversary on April 18.2010. Mr. and Mr~. Hayman, the former Virginia lewis. were married on April 18. 1959 at Portland by the late Rev. Clarence Proffitt. They have eight children. two of '>vhich are deceased. a son. Paul, and a daughter. Jean. and daughters. Virg:nia Hayman. Kathy and Craig Dougan. Valerie Large. Lisa and Bob Johnson, and June Mohler. and a son. Clarence. Jr. and Robin. They also have 18 grandchidren. and 14 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Hayman is the daughter of the late Charles. Jr. and Lucile Lewis. Mr. Hayman is the son of the late Harry A. and Garnet Polk Hayman. The Haymans are members of the Mercy Mi.,sion Church of Chester. An open house, hosted by their children, '>viii be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hayman following the April 18 church service for family and friends. Those who cannot attend may ~end cards to the couple at 33547 Naylors Run Road. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. ._... ~ Brooke Cromley and David Price CROMLEY-PRICE ·ENGAGEMENT ENGAGE M E NT • Vernon and Janet Russell of Rodney announce the. engagement and upcoming marriage of their son. Jess~ Vernon RusselL to Emily Janelle Grace. daughter of Dr~ Ted Grace and the late Janet long Grace. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cromley of Point Pleasant. Emily graduated from Upper Arlington High School in~ announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Brooke 200~ and _from the Ohi<;J State University Fisher College.of~ Suzanne Cromley to Mr. David Thomas Price. son of Mr. Busmess 111 2007. She 1s a human resources manager Wlt!i>• Don Price of Jackson. Ohio. and Mrs. Shirley Vanco of the Target Corp. ~ { Gallipolis. Ohio. Jesse graduated from Bishop Ready High School in 2004: Cromley i~ a graduate of Liberty University and is and from Ohio State University in 2008. He worked as cr· employed as an Admissions Counselor at the University of phlebotomist at Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis and is currently a Rio Gran·de. student at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. Price is a graduate of Ohio Christian University and is The couple met in 2005 at OSli while \\-Orking as resiemployed as an Administrator with the Jackson County dent ·advisors in Taylor Tower. They became engaged on: Ohio Board of Developmental Disabilities. July 4. 2009. and plan to be married in June 2010 in A May celebration of their man·iage is being planned. Dennison. Ohio. JENKINS 50TH ANNIVERSARY Retired teachers hold luncheon • Da\id Jay and Ruth Jenkins will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, April 17. 20 I 0. An open house in their honor is scheduled from 2-4 p.m. April 17 at First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. Their family invites friends to come and celebrate with them. Relax, Scrabble fans: Basic rules aren't changing Doug Wetherholt shared his memories and experiences about the Ohio River during the Gallia County Retired Teachers February luncheon. According to a press release submitted by the group, Wetherholt is knowledge- • able about the river and the city of Gallipolis. The following. individuals won door prizes during the luncheon: Barb Shelton, Janet Wetherholt, Marie Church, Karen Cornell and Irene Clark. ": BY MAE ANDERSON ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Scrabble purists can relax. t\ews of a new version of the classic word game that Mattei plans to sell in the U.K. allowing proper nouns set off waves of dismay across the Internet. But the official rules fans know and Jove aren't changing. Scrabble Trickster. due out in July in the U.K. only. not the U.S., will allow proper names such as city or celebrity names. Other twists include playing words. backwards or playing words unconnected to others on the board. Mattei said. The game is a limited edition and will not replace the original Scrabble in the lJ .K. or U.S. "This is just one new variation." said John D. Williams Jr.. executive director of National Scrabble Association, authorized by Hasbro to speak about Scrabble. Hasbro owns rights to the game in the U.S .. and Mattei owns it in other countries. The controversy started when U.K. media outlets reported about the new version. In the U.S .. where Scrabble is popular not only as a board game but also as an electronic game on Facebook and mobile phones - it's the ninth topgrossing .app' on the iPhone and fifth on the newly introduced iPad - the articles were widely shared online and outrage spread. Michelle Cloud. 42. saw posting" ahout the game Tuesday on two of her friend's Facebook feed•1. The Whitefish Bay. Wis., resident, who has been playing Scrabble since she was 8 and now plays mainly online, was relieved to hear that the official rules aren·t changing. "Scrabble is supposed to be a challenging game. and if they allow proper names it wouldn't be a challenge anymore." The game strikes a chord with people. Williams said. .... RUSSELL-GR AC E .. .. Submitted photos Working women remain go-to parents in emergencies~.. the report released cate balance of perfection. one generation , creating the-• BY LEANNE ITALIE ASSOCIATED PRESS Where\ the flex? More than half of employers report having periodic flexible hours for at least some workers. though less than one-third of full-time employees say they have such freedoms, according to a report from President Baruck Obama 's economic advisers. Women comprise nearly half the American work force. even as other demands on their time have increased. fueling the need for flexibility. according to Wednesday as part of a It's never perfect. E\ er." The president said their forum that was opened by first lady tvlichelle Obama high-wire act as working and closed by her husband. parents with overloaded Mrs. Obama recalled her schedules once took a toll own fru:-.tration as she on their rmmiage. "And we searched with no luck for a had it relatively easy." baby ~itter so she could go Nearly two-thirds of on a job interview soon after American families with kids giving birth to Sasha. She are headed by two working dragged her newborn along parents or one single parent. according to the reporr. - and scored the work. But many ,.,·omen. she That's light years from 1968. said, aren't that lucky. wl)en 25 percent of children '"~1any folks spend a lot of lived in households with two time hoping and praying parents working fu ll time. that everything will work The shift comes as people out just perfectly. I remem- are Jiving longer - more ber those days, just the deli- than I0 years longer in just need for care of both chi ! ~ dren and older relatives. It's· care provided mostly bf women but also by ~ -~ · increasing number of m In 2008. about 43.5 milli Americans served as unpaid': careni\·ers to a familv mem- ; ber ~·er the age of SO. The availability of flex varies greatly frqm field to. field. with only about one-.: qua11er of full-time worker:-.:! in manufacturing reporting:; the opportunity. compare<}• with about 40 percent o€ workers in financia l. profes,. sional and business service industries. �PageCs j)unbap mtmes -ientinel . Sunday, April11, 2010 ~ Local entertaine~s headline Buckeye Hills Expo RIO GRANDE Buckeye Hills Career Center will be featuring live entertainment at the annual Expo, rI :schl!duled for Saturday and ' Sunday. April t 7-18. The Expo will · be open from noon-S p.m. each day. Among the entertainers for Saturday are Jenny Walker and Mark Ward from "Magic Mama Latte," a local sensation. They play a wide range of genres. mixing heartfelt originals with recognizable favorites. Paul ''Bub'' Williams will also perform on Saturday. In association with Black Shirt Entertainment, owned and operated by his sister Paula Williams-Wray, Williams has been featured at the Ariel Theatre numerous times where he has also opened for Emerson Drive. Jimmy Wayne. Adam D. Tucker and Phil Dirt and the Dozers. Sunday's entertainment will include the very popular "Roman's Highway." a group of five young men who are focused on changing . America's thoughts about Christianity. The group is v.,'Orking on its second album to follow "November." released in 2009. Also. playing on Sunday is "Big Possum Grin" playing traditional. contemporary and some original blue- Romans Highway grass music. as well as bluegrass gospel. Their musical tastes are very" diverse and all the flavors come out in their overall style. The entertainment sched-. ule is as follows: Saturday • Noon -Bill Hawks • 1 p.m. - Jenny Walker & Mark Ward from "Magic Mama Latte.. (Big Bend Cloggers inside) • 2 p.m. - Paul ''Bub" Williams • 3 p.m. - Niles Elliott & Friends • 3:30 p.m. - Buckeye Hills Idol Sings • 4 p.m. - The Misfits Sunday • 12:30 p.m. - Jenny Wellington • 1 p.m. - Roman's Highway featuring Sanctify Drama Team • 3 p.m.-4:30 p.m. - Big Possum Grin The Expo will be held each day from noon-S p.m. c on the BHCC campus. Many activities are planned, including business/industry exhibits. vendor display of senices. a craft show, a classic car show on Sunday.: green house sales, lawn and• garden equipment demon- strations. health care checks. games for children, child care services. local music each day and food sales. including sit-down dinners. In addition. secondary and post-secondary careertechnical programs can be visited. Career center staff will be available to ansv.er questions and provide program demonstrations. . "' The student-built modular: will be displayed.! Numerou.s prizes will be given awa) daily. More information on the Expo is available by calling (740) Big Possum Grin Jenny Walker Bub Williams • 24S-S334. Mark Ward �PageC6 iunbap mtmes -ienttnel Sunday, Apriltt, 2010 Recycle old T-shirts by turning them into scarves BY JENNIFER FORKER FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS As the season warms up and the woolics get returned to storage. it's a fi nc time to craft a scarf that will keep you \Varn1 \Vhik not warming you up. It's the T-shirt scarf. and tt's made in a snap from old. neglected Tshirts. Who docsn 't have a cache of those scrunched in the back of a dresser drawer or high on a closet shelf? Reclaim these outcasts by recycling them into T-shirt scarves. As children outgrow their darling Ts. you can make them scarves by repurposing their favorites. too. Carol Schneider. a New York public-relations agent for a large book publisher. crafts scarves. children\ wear and purses in her spare time. She hit upon this nifty. T-shirt scarf while cruising the Internet. and made it her own by using whimsical. color-loaded Ts. Samples of her "Reclaimed Tee Scarves'' may be viewed online at Carol Schneider Designs (listed under ''recession specials" in her scarves product section). ' Her scarves for adults measure at least 56 inches long. Since Schneider scavenges thrift stores for her Tshirts. no two scarves are alike. can make You Schneider'-. scarves on the cheap: Your own castoffs and the kids' outgrown Tshirts will do. ensuring endless possibilities in color and pattern combinations. Schneider suggests combining T-shirt swatches by theme: spo1ts. food. music. the arts or cartoon charac- · tcrs. She sells her children's scarves with jumbo safety (or diaper) pins so they can be attached to the backs of children's jackets; you don't want these clever scarves to get lost. Reclaimed T-shirt Scarf Supplies: For children's scarf (approximately 48 inches long): four used T-shi1ts of complementary colors. at least two with a fun design or logo For adult's scarf (approximately 56 inches long): four to five T-shirts, depending upon the desired scarf length. Since more ' of the scarf is visible on adults, it's nice to use at least four scarves that have designs or logos. Scissors Thread in ' coordinating color Sewing machine Steam iron Assembly: 1. Front of scarf: Fgr children's scarf. cut 7 -inchwide squares from four Tshirts to make a total length of . 49 inches. For adult I have been considering some of the question:. that I , get on a pretty regular basis and I thought that maybe l Carla should put them into print. Wamsley (Just in case they might be some of your que~tions as well.) Let me begin by saying that I have a few questions myself. When a client says to me. 'Tm not a deco- furniture so 1t make<> A: An open tloor pllln can rator, that',-, why I need you." I generally ask two questions seem like the most wonderabout a room. First, what is . ful thing when you are lookthe purpose of the room? ing at house plans and then And second. how do you when you find yourself want to feel when you arc in standing in the middle of the it? Once I know that it is the finished product, you feel a family room where they little like "What was I thinkwatch television. play games. ing'???" Again, think about sometimes eat. and occasion- the areas in this space. What ally entertain, I have a better are the different spaces idea of what the room needs. going to be used for? Then when she says she Entryv..·ay ... Living room ... wants to feel relaxed and Dining room ... Take these comfortable. I have an idea areas and treat them as indiof how it should look. These vidu~l rooms but keep the two questions arc the basis decor cohesive. You can sepfor decorating every room in arate them by the u~e of your home. Think about it. coordinating or even matchYour answers can guide you. ing area n1gs. One under the If you still can't get there, table and chairs, another to bring the seating area togeth· come and sec me! On to the "Frequently er. Partition the room with a l>Ofa or a sectional. and then Asked Questions'' .. . Q: My husband and I do usc a pretty sofa table behind not share the same taste. it so it\ beautiful from everv How will we ever get this angle. Another matchi· 1·, area rug in tbe entry an( house decorated'? nice bench or llettee' w1 A: First of all. remain and plants arc your paint outmaybe the same fabric as the calm. Getting fmstrated with side," say~ Gorder. She loves dining room chairs or the pilgeraniums. "They'll la<;t all one another will only exac- lows on the sofa will bring erbate the problem. You will year and give that brilliant end up arguing if that is \Vhat everything together nicely. pop of color." Q: I would love to add expect is going to hapCUSTOM CREATION you cro\\ n moulding in the dinpen. Look for some common "The key to mak ng ground. It may be a color ing room. Do I have to add things look designer." Flynn scheme. but it could be that it in every room if I onlv says. "is making them look you share a love of books want it in one room? custom." He uses Trina and they can be incorporated A: No, but vou do have to Turk's line of outdoor fab- into the ' design theme. find a stoppir1g point. If the rics from Schumacher Maybe you like to travel and dining room wall continues (think bold. Palm Beach- the common thread could be down~ the hall or into the inspired patterns) to. cov·er your souvenirs. Most likely kitchen you cannot just pillows and outdoor uphol- you share an interest in stop. Continue as far as you stery. If. you're saving else- something that can be used need to. but you don't have where, like using flea mar- to help get you on the same' to add it to every other room ket furniture instead of new , page. Once you have found in your house. · pieces, .it's worth splurging it. and everyone is feeling If you have a decorating on a btt of custom uphol- good, this is the time to dilemma. feel free to email stery, he says. begin to compromise. Give me at ctopes@ yahoo.com And if seating space is and take. let him choose and I will be happy to help! limited, Gorder suggests something and then it's your (Carla Hhmsler has been creating a long bench that turn. You will soon learn an interior designerfor Tope :r runs the length of one side how to do this and it won't Fumirure f'or ten wars and is ?retry of your balcony or patio. feel like a lost cause as long the mrnei· of S ''E~h ifyou hav~ to custom as you continue to go back to Design Bowique in Ohio. Contact Carla h\' make it out of an old door or that common thread. plywood. do it." she say. Q: We have a large open ing her website, 11"11111" • • "You wiTJ use it.'' floor plan. How do we place prettydesign ~ JJet.) scarf, cut 8-inch-wide squares from four or five Tshirts to make a total length of 55 inches to 70 inches. depending upon desired length of finished scarf. 2. Back of scarf: For children's and adult scarves, cut four or five solid-colored squares of the same width from the backs of the Tshirts to make a total length matching the front. 3. For the front. pin each set of squares together in desired order and sew them together, one by one, using a 1/4-inch seam. Press. Do the same with the scarf's back squares. 4. With right sides together. pin and sew two 3/8-inch seams along the scarf's long sides, leaving the ends free. Turn right side out and press. 5. Trim ends to the same length, if necessary. Sew a zi~zag stitch I I /2 inches to 2 mches from the bottom of each end. Cut fringe up to stitching line (without cutting the stitches). sen~ Ask a Designer: Doing more with outdoor spaces . BY MELISSA RAYWORTH FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Homeowners with sprawling backyards often put at least a bit of effort into decorating their outdoor entertaining space. Maybe the)~ splurge on some high-end outdoor furniture and an elabo·rate grill, plus a fe\\ accessories to · give the space style. But what about the rest of us? When a home has more modest outdoor space perhaps a pdrch or patio. or a balcony off the master bedroom - these limited spaces are often ignored. Gene\'ieve Gorder often sees clients who paid top dollar for an apartment with a balcony only to ignore the space because they don't know what to do with it. Gordet. host of HGTV's "Battle on the Block'' and a judge on "HGTV Design Star,'' sa)~ these small and mid-size spaces can seem tough to tackle. "Any outdoor spaces can be kind of intimidating." agrees designer Brian Patrick Flynn, founder of decordcmon .com. "When you design a room. you have four \valls and it's easy to conceptualize what will fill it. Outside, the possibilities are endless and you don't really have a sense of scale. The sky goes on forever.'' But there are great design :.trategies for turning even the most unexceptional deck or patio into an inviting space for outdoor entertaining this summer: LOOK DOWN "The biggest impact for vour buck is to focus on the floor." says Flynn. Paint a concrete slab or old decking with a worn finish using "porch and deck paint," he says. "It's fantastic on a pretty spring day. A lot of bold sunlight will dry that paint and you'll be walking on it within hours." Gorder suggests shopping online for marine paint. designed for the hulls of boats It's impen ious to weather and comes in great bold colors. Choose a solid color or paint some stripes to extend the look of the space. Then add some warmth. "I love the idea of layeting little area rugs outside, in an ethnic, Moroccan-y way," says Los Angeles interior designer Betsy Burnham. ''We did it in sort of an American way on a porch in northern Michigan," she says, "with striped kilim rugs. It made it so intimate out there. and you can sit down on them because it's not just a cold outdoor surface." No need to spend a lot, she says: "Pull them frbm in front of your sink. Be creative with what you already have in your house.'· YO{; DON'T HAVE TO COMMIT Rather than decorating your outdo6r space and keeping everything out there all summer. consider mixing and matching indoor pieces just for occasional parties. Flynn uses masonry nails to hang art on concrete or brick exterior walls during outdoor parties, then brings the art in when he's done entertaining. He also brings out a bedroom dresser (on casters. to make moving it simple) to use as a sideboard. setting up a bar on top. These designers also love bringing out cotorful. oversized floor pillows (either ones made for outside or ones you already use indoors) and clustering a few together. "The best size is a 30-inch by 30-inch.'' Flynn says. "lt fits any size person's butt sitting down, but little kids can also curl up on it." A small outdoor dining area becomes exceptional when the table is set with cloth napkins, napkin rings and even a bit of china and crystal. Burnham says. You wouldn't leave these items outdoors all the time, but treat yourself to using them for summer get-togethers or anal fresco dinner for two. LIGHTING Many· people assume that adding lights outdoors requires elaborate, expensive wiring. Gorder says. But there are tons of low-tech options for "creating the mood." "Candeliers are gorgeous,'' she says, referring to metal ra~ks hung with lots of candles. So are hurricane lamps. paper lanterns and artificial LED candles. "Make it sexy outside and people will be there," Gorder says. '"You'll use that space more." Another can't-lose choice: Burnham says little white Christmas lights never lose their charm. She wraps a few strands around an olive tree just off her patio to add a soft glow. LIVING THINGS Burnham and Gorder both advise selecting plants to create the perfect backdrop. "You want the height. so that when you· re sitting you still have green behind you, not just down at the ground,'' Burnham says. ··use some potted boxwoods," she says, or small potted citrus trees, "and you '11 all of a sudden have this sort of manicured greenery outside.'' Adds Gorder: "Anytime you can use the vertical. you can trick the eye" into thinking a space is larger than it is. She loves potted sea grass, which is low maintenance and grows tall. Also, think color. "Flowers Show us your Obile Dog mansions come with whole range of amenities LOS ANGELES (AP) or designer Michelle Pollak. Tammy Kassis' trio of 4- who owns The Lollipop Tree pound dogs have an .11-foot in Charleston, S.C. The pair tall Victorian mansion with 'have probably made around its own turret. vaulted ceil- 20 dog mansions in the last ing and television. They lO years. They start around enjoy heating and air condi- $5,000. with more expensive tioning to stay comfortable doghouses in the midyear-round. $30.000 range. Business was great until Kassis. 47. figures she and her husband have spent last year, Pollak said. well over $20.000 for the "Our clients were not doghot~se to match their directly affected but out of Victorian mansion in respect for their friends and Temecula, counting decOI·a- colleagues who were. they tion and moving it a few postponed some purchases miles away with the family. until 2010,'' she said. "I would do it again in a "Everyone felt the effects of heattbcat.'' she said. ''I live the economy. When your in it. 1 hang out in there with fnends are affected by them. We have had camp- something that large. you outs with my niece and don't want to go throwing nephew.'' . your money around." Still. some do. Last year. Dog' mansions can be extreme and expensive with Paris Hilton posted several amenities like plumbing. photos of the two-story pink chandeliers, crown molding. mansion she designed and closets. designer paint and had built for her dogs. It is a wallpaper, patios. yards and mini version of her own fences. For hers, Kassis mansion. Model Rachel turned to Alan Mowrer, Hunter got a house from architect to some of the Mowrer for her three dogs. world's most pampered dogs. a Doberman, a German Mowrer owns La Petite shepherd and a Labrador Maison in Denver, Colo .. and retriever. "Jt has a lot ()f wrought works with pa11ner and interi- iron. It is Spanish style with turrets and a light in each tower. It looks great at night,'' Mowrer said. "It has hardwood floors, wallpaper. wrought iron on the front doors. We replicated part of her house." ' For a client on the East Coast who owned a vineyard. Pollak and Mowrer hired an artisan to handpaint each brick on her Lab's doghouse to match corresponding bricks on her mansion. A Chihuahua in Long Beach got a miniature Spanish cathedral with white marble granite floors and stained glass windows. But such amenities aren't exactly recession-proof. Donald Gorbach founded a company called Doggie Mansions in West Palm Beach. Fla .. in 2006. offering doghouses from $1 0.500 to $100,000. Gorbach is still selling real estate but as for the doghouses. "we just put everything on hold due to the economy," he said by e-mail. "We thought it was a bad time to promote $I 0,000 doghouses when people are losing their homes." OHIO VALLEY BANK Get Mobile@ www.ovbc.com/go/mobile • �. ,.----·---------:------~~---.-.,......-~ ..,_.,-~._.,,----~---.-- - -~-~___,......_..,.-_,. ---- ..- --,--~-:r------- I -f'--r-- wz i$2 I I Dl INSIDE Gardening, Page D6 Sunday, April11, 2010 • r?Jbe a lz tl ( 1l)l11 BY MICHELLE • I MILLER MDT"'E:WS@MYDAI YTRIBUNE COM • RIO GRAI'o DE - With the help of dedicated 'olunteer~. Rio Valley Stables will officially open on \pnl 15 for the 2010 trail riding se.t-;on (),., ner Patti Slayton started de,elopitH! the tde.t of RVS m 2006 and in 2009 opened the doors for the first season. Volunteer Jenni Mount, \\hO ha-; been wtth Sla) ton since before the stables opened, satd she '"as e cited about the opportunittc., RVS ofters to the public. 'Tm lookmg forward to this year and I'm hoping all the hardwork v.e·,e put in 0\ er the Ja~t I0 months pa) off." said Mount. "Hopefully, people in the communi!) will c.ee what a ~reat place this is to come and hme fun wtth their familib.'' In addttion to trailriding, RVS will offer a vanet) of acti\ tties throughout the summer to .1llow both children and adults the opportumty to take to the trails. Some of the programs being offered inchJde. wedding c:miagc rides. birthday partte~, Tween and Teen trmls classes, horseman~hip clinics by local horse trainer 1:::\ an Young and adult riding lessons. RegistratiOn for the Tween and Teen Trails needs to be completed by Monda). On top of their regular season schedule, 'olunteer., at RVS are in the process of '>tartmg a f:.quine TherapeutJc Program for people '' ith special needs. On '\pril 17. the stable will hold a Spnng F ung e\cnt to celebrate the beginnmg of the se.t.,on Trml ndes w til begin at 10 a.m .md continue throughout the day. On :\pril 24, RVS \viii host the first Annual Shriner ~ undraiser Trail ride begmning at noon. All proceeds from the event will go to benefit Shriner Hospitals for Burned and Cnppled Children. Starting on April 20, RVS will have an after school program that will nin from 3:30-6 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The students will learn a variety of lesson~. mcluding horse safety, handling. grooming and saddlmg. For information, call (740) 245-5342. ''ill RVS offers the chance for young lovers to take a ride in a horsedrawn carriage. Michelle Miller/photos Instructor Frank Petrie holds a clinic for volunteers before the season opens. Alijabask Jireh La'EI, an Arabian, was donated to Rio Valley Stables by Bob and Kathy Grim in memory of their son Robert Adam Grim. RVS Volunteer Hayley Bing brings in one of the horses from pasture for a riding class. Extension News Bv RODNEY M. WALLBROWN MASON CO EXTENSION AGENT Timber stand improvement is the removal or eadening of undesirable nes, shrttbs. and trees in a 1rest stand. It is a major forest management tool to help woodland owners achieve their munagemcnt objecttvcs. Once ownership objectives are identified. the Jess desirable trees can be. removed to favor the growth or those that better satisfy the owner's objectives. At the same time, woody plants that pose a threat to human health or safet). <.uch a<> poison ivy. can be eliminated. Several ttmber stand impro' ement techniques can al<>o be used to create standing dead trees to pro' tdc 'arious t) pes of wildlife habitat such as perches. dens and foraging trees for animals and bird-;. Timber stand improvement can be accomplished by cutting 'he less desirable woody vegetation or by killing it in place. Strahle trees with com;rcial value can be sold, making the timber stand improvement operation an · income generatin~ forest management activ1ty. Some undesirable trees may be uc.ed for lumber. firewood or other products. Grape' mes mtght be used for wreaths. In most timber stand improvement operatiOns, howe\ cr. the undesirable 'cgetation is of hnle INTRODUCING. PEOPLES MOBILE The power d i11formotion is a\ you• fingertips. Now you con do all your borki11g where you wont, whefl yo"J wont. A convenient op•ion for maximum accourt access. AI, you reed is a mobiie device with a web browser a'ld you are good to go. Best of al, i• s FREE. PAY BILLS TRANSFER FUNDS CHECK ACCOUNT BALANCES VIEW TRANSACTIONS LOCATE BRANCHES & ATMS ... & MORE Everyday banking has never been easier! Peoples Bank Fbioc To learn more about Peoples Mobile, call us at 1-800-374-6123 or visit peoplesbancorp.co m. Please see Trees, D6 • ' �Page 02 • &unbap m:i~ -&entintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV \!rribune - Sentinel - l\e CL A S SI FIED i~ter In One Week With Us •ndtclassified~:~!u~ibtme.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad, Call Today... or Fax To(740) 446-3008 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B eported on lhe firs ay of publicatio nd the Trlbun ntlnei-Reglster wil responsible lor n ore than the cost o he space occupie y the error and onl he first insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon mission of dvertlsement. orrectlons will ade In the firs vallable ed1tlon. 200 or Fax To(740) 992-2157 & Found Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion ln Ne)(t Day's Paper Sunday ln..Column: 9:00a.m. F1iday For Sundays Paper Personals 1968. newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetin EOE standards. will no nowingly accept an dvertlsement i iolatlon of the law. have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! • 1·888·582·3345 Other Services DIRECTV Lawrt mowang and weed eating ;40-388.0320 J&M Lawncare SeMce. Free estimates. Call (304) 444-7911. Lawn Care Service, Mowing Trimming, Free esttmates. Call 740-441·1333 or 740·64~·0546 SEPnC PUMPING Gal' a Co. OH and Ron Mason Co. WV Evans Jackson, OH 80().537·9528 Security AOI Free Home Security $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call1·888·274·3888 r-LOoking For-, Fmanc1al Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio D1v1· sion of F1nanc1al lnslitu· tioos Of11ce o! Consumer Affa~rs BEFORE you refl· nance your home or obtam a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or msurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866·278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly li· censed. (Thas 1S a public serv1ce announcement from the 01>10 Valley Pubhsh•ng Company) ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! ' Animals Tax / Accounting Livestock AMERiCAN TAX VONAGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. .BEWEE Bentiey's B1g Sale. Apr. SeHie IRS Taxes for a fraction of what yoo owe. If you owe over $15,000 In back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1-877·258·5142 17 3PM C the Home Farm. 75 Head Of Bar· rows & Gilts. 3112 Reed Rd. Sabina, OH. Roger Home Bentley, 937-584·2398. Cell. 937·901·3775 !!!!!!!~~~~~~ ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=:! Uv·..oclc F E • t ==-=-=-'"=-'=-=-= Angus 3ulls & Heifers. H1gh EPD's , Over 40 yrs. performance selec· t1on. Top bloodijnes for growth, milk & carcass. - - - - - - - - Priced reasonably. Freezer See! Top quality Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Black Angu, purebred wortds t-est meat! Se1llng 112 , v.hole or carcass. Perhaps you sellt a lovely card, $2.<XJnb plus wocess1ng. or .<~at quietly in a chair. Call Call (740) 286-5395 or (740) 418-0633. Perhaps you sent a funeral spray. Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today! Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles ......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1 015 Camper/RVs & Trai)ers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................, .................. 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1 035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentai/Lease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ......................., ..........2025 Sports Utility .............................................. 2030 Trucks......................................................... 2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ..- ........................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 300P Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................301 0 Condominlums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner........................., ........... 3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ......: ..................................................... 3035 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial................................................3510 Condominlums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3525 Storage....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots............................................................. 4005 Movers ........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ........................................................... 4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resor1 Property ......................................... 5000 Resor1 Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resor1 Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accounting!Financlal ................................ 6002 Administrative/Professional ..................... 6004 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencies .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part-11me-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Texti les!Factory ......................................... 6052 400 600 CLASSIFIED INDEX LegaJs...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary.................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 MemoryfThank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Scrvice ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 Buslness ...................................................... 308 Caterlng ........................................................31 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors ..................................................316 Domestlcs/Janltoria1 ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financial .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Services............................................. 338 Plumbing/Eiectrical.....................................340 Professional Services .................................342 Repairs .........................................................344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertainment .................................. 352 Flnancla1.......................................................400 Financial Services ....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 ln5tructlon & Training ................................. 510 Lcssons........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Animals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Llvestock ......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equipment..........................................705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques .......................................................905 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Bargain Besement .......................................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpmcnt/Supplics....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Cool/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Kid's Corner................................................. 960 Mlscellaneous ......................., ......................965 Want to buy .................................................. 970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Publication Sunday Oh;play: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper Professional Services Lifelock Real dvertisements ar ub)ect to the Federa air Housing ~'oct o Ji All Display: 12 Noon 2 8ut>lness Days Prior To POUCIE$ O!Wo Yalley Pu~lls/11~ r.,.rveelhe rfgh1 to edit, reject. or cancel any lid at any ttmo. Errore mull bo reponed on the flrtt day of pUblication an<lthl Trlbune-Sel11nel~lcter willa. responsible for no morel hen the cot~ of the space occupied by ll'le e.-ror end only the fillll Insertion. We •heU 1101 a. Hable tor any lois or expen110 that reculta ITom the p~:bllcetlon or omlas!on of an advertleemfi'A. Corredlon w1U be made In Jhl fi!SI av.Uablelldlt on. • Box number eels art alt<ayl con!ldentlal • C11rent rato card appnea • All 11181 t8tale lldve'llsements artt IUbjeel to the Fllderal Felr ~ Aet of tll68 • Thla .-apaper liCCepte only help wanrod alb meet!~ EOE etanclards. We w111 not knot.~Jy eocepiiiTf lldvmltlng In vlolallon cl tno law. WIM not bo respomlble lor any trrorsln an ad taken over tl'le phone Lawn Service Pet Cremations. Call 74().446·3745 Hysell Run Gern1an Financial Sl"ortha~red Po~nters 1 ==-=-=-=-=-=-= F grayiSh w Chocolate CREDIT CARE For the best TV fh:ll'k.ngs, 1 M white RELIEF experience, upgrade w/chocolate marlongs, Buried in Credit Card from cable to 740-992·5617, Debt? OirecTV today! 740·416·2113 Packages start at Call Credit Card Notices Relief for your free $29.99 1-866·541-0834 consultations. "lOTICE OHIO VALLEY 1-877-264-8031 PUBLISHING CO. rec.QISH NETWORK OMmends that you do Save up to 40% off Home Improvements bus1ness wrth people you your cable bill! Call know, and NOT to send Basement dish Network today! f'loney through the f'lall Waterproofing 1-8n-274-2471 unlil you ~lave ~t•vest~gat­ Unccndtliooallifet•me IPQ the offenng guarantee Local references furnished. EstabAre You Protected? lished 1975. Call24 Hrs. An Identity is stolen 740.446·0870, Rogers every 3 seconds. Basement Waterproofmg. Call Lifelock now to Wanted To Do Small protect your family home repair remodeling free for 30-days! & complete lawn servtee 1-sn-481-48£12 740 446-3682 Promocode: ID Lawn Service from 2 Now you can hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads ~ Borders $3.00/ perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large • All ads must be p.-epald" 1 Charles Chaud Ohlir- M & A Lawn Care. Free ger will nol be respons•· Estimates. (740) Call ble tot any debt other 339-2533. than my own (4108/2010) Services :1!!: GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED DispJay Ads , Found· small m1x breed ma1e dog draggtng leash, 300 call to ID 740.949·2346 Lost· Rd ., C~~SJG~A~l Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oeatt'Aire~ • Start Your Ad' With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • In dude A Price • Avoid Abbre\i&tions • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Announcements Lost l\egi~tef (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • Word Ads HOW TO WRITE AN AD Web~ites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www. mydallyregister.com Sentinel \!rribttne Sunday, April 11 , 2010 if so, ll'e saw it there. Perhap.' JOLt spoke the kindest words, as any friend could say. Pn'haps you were not there at all, just thought of us that day. Whaterer you did to console our hearts, Thank you so rery much, 1rhaterer rlze part. Anon The Family of = =-a•"" =-;;;q;i;;u;;;i lp ;;;m ;;;e;;;n=o;;;; EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWWCARMICHAEL· Pets TRAILERS.COM AKC Reg. Gern·an 740·446·3825 Shepard puppies, 4F & Have you pnced a John 1M. 5 black/tan, 1 Deere lately? You'll be black/sil\er. Vet surpnsed' Check out our checked, 1st Shots & used 1nventory at Wormed $275 ea. Call www.CAREO.com. Car· 740-367-7433 michael Equ•pmel"' Pap111ion pupp1es for 740.446-2412 sale, 3 M 1 F, Bom 1·21-10. AKC Reg .. 1st Hoy, Feed, Seed, G rain shots. call740-388-0459 MIXed round bales for sale. 4x4 and 4x5. 700 Agnculture 740-44~·2412 Form Equip ment In Memory In Memory In Loving Memory of STIHL Sales & Serv~ce Now Ava•lable at Carmi· Chael Equ•pment 740-446-2412 FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Adam K. Scott In Memory In Memory (Scooter) Nov. 12, 1981· April 10, 2008 ~fJ So11/.~ At -------- 900 Merchandise Eq uipment / Supplies Now's the best t1me to buy a Rotor Tiller 4'. 5', 6', & 7' 3 pt. hitch. We also have 3 pt. Seeders for $350. Low rate f•nanc ng on all new tractors. J•m·s Farm Equ pment, 740.44&9m Mi~eello neous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·800·537·9528 48-Barber Half Dollars 'Scarce"·1892·1915, • N1ce ones, $480; Als t>ave 3-1928 Pla1n Peac Silver Oollars, Look B.U • $1050. (740) 533-3870 Bowflex II 2 yrs old like new, paad $1.800 asking $700. Call 740-367·7762. Buick LaSabre 1993 New Tires $1500 Runs Good 7 D1amond Clus· ter Ring $900. (740) 612·2161 Rare 1113 Grtswold Cast Iron Sk•llet Lg. Slanted Lettering, N1ce & Clean. $1225, Firm, Serious Calls Only. (740) 533·3870 Rt•\t W o nt To Buy \1) son as no1• at re,t, for a ,a fer place he remams Absolute Top Dollar • stl· ver/go d coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jeW· elry, dentat gold, pre 1935 US currency, diS· proof mint sets. rronds, MTS Co1n Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galh· polls. 446·2842 • A 11orld of gOQdncs' and beaut).~ 11orld \\llhout WOrT) or pam. ~or fear I\! II he encounter. for a better pl:1~c~ 'II be A pla'c 11 here the s1~k are healed. nnd the blinded C)CHom ,ee. Our 11orld has fore1er .:hangcd,our li1c~ ure nut the sam~ Bul ci<>~c "ithm our hcan-•. his prcciou~ face rcmaiu' \\c give In ham our 1cars. and our prayers \\C send Buytng Stihl Cha1Psaws aPy kind for parts & repair. r.Jnmng or !lOt 74().794·1188 uh(}IC 1 Wc .:hemh ullthe mcmorie>. filled "nh h.•ppmess and love He'll have someone to depend on.n helping hand ts there to lend For the f.ather shall be watchmg. and tn be,liCn. he'll ha1e a fncnd Ltght a candle m memo!) of Adam http iadanHcott.l:t,J·memones.com bcr)<lay we mi's you more,lovc )llU nl\\nys until we mccl again Re.~t ill peare my precio11.1 .11111, .Hom ami Stt·pdad-l.i11da & Jlikt Rte\f' '" jiu11ilitl In Lo•·i11g Memory of Patty Ranegar It's been 6 years since God called you home. Missed by Loving Husband, · children &ji'iends ~-----------~---'" 0 er's TOWing. Now buy· 1119 ,t..Pk cars w motors or w out. 740.388.0011 Of 74().441·7870. Yard Sale Yard Sale 4110110. 1102 Meadowbrook Dr. Po1nt Pleasant. II ra•n, can· celled �----.. . ------"!1"'-------------~--~~~~.,._.~--:-:--~- '"T:"-r_,..-r;~:-~,----- r-- ~ ~- ·... - Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, April11 , 2010 [n~unr ~entinel l\r~"trr ClA~~Ifi~D 1 000 Reereati.onal Vehicles Boats /Accessories bass bOat. 9.9 hp stroke Mercury en· unn1ng lights, car· pet, aerated live well, rod holder, dry storage, buill-In troll1ng 111010r plug, boat cover two padded sw,vel seats. 14' boat tra1ler w/spare lire phone: 740-992·7230 Campers/ RVs & Trailers Automotive For Sale By Owner 106 Maoolline Dr. Gallipolis. 2BR, i BA, Full Autos Basement Remodeled kttchen. I Car Garage. 05 Dodge c..•1wan, auto. Cent. air. All app. stay. $4000 080, Call $95,500. 740·645-7965. 740-256·9031 . 93 Oldsmobile, automatic ~Pea-c~hf~o~ rk~Roa -d~ju_s_t-o~ ff AC $1500 080. Call US Rte 33, Pomeroy, 740·256·1233 Ohio, 1800+SF ranch on 95 Camero blue !-tops 5+ acres, 3 bedroom, great body.eng1ne and (master 16x20) full basestoreo $2500.00 304 812 ment. detached garage 28x26, metal bUI.dlng 0885 40x56, mformation phone· 74j-992·6097 Trucks 1993 Ford F-150 truck 1972 Homene 14 X 70 3 auto 4x4. Call 8R Tra er S5000 080 1 304-882-2575 full 8A Call 7 40-388-Q029 or Want To Buy 7 4Q-339-0604 Want to buy Junk Cars, call 740-388-()884 Pilgnm 42 camper Lake mode glass shd1ng pat10 --~,.......,,......,­ doors, continues hot waReal Estate ter, 2 slide outs, full s,ze 3000 Sales refngerator, & much More, 740-992-3465 af· ter5pm Houses For Sale 3 8R, 2.5 SA, Ranch House, full basement, Spnng Valley, 1730 SQ ft. G•ea· Ne1gt>b0rhood, call740-645-4252. Online Only AuciJor 139 Foreclose:! Homes 83 Ohio Properties Many In Your Area' Also Selling Propert1es 111 LoutsJana, Kansas & Oklahoma Bid Online Trru 4113 &14 5% For Sale By Owner Buyer's Premium 800-323-!:388 RV Serv1ce at Carm1· Lie. chael Trailers 12 Unit Apt. Complex. RoweiiAuctlons.com 740-446-3825 446·0390. #57199979259 In Memory In Memory In Loving Memory of Wesley M. Smith 10!15/1960. 'l/11/09 Thought of you with love today... but that is nothing new. I thought of you yesterday, and days before that too. I think of you in silence , I often speak your name. All I hm'e are memories and a piflure in a frame. Your memory is a keepsake, with which I'll never part. God has you in his keepJng, I have you in my heart. With Love Announcements Announcements FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY You ma) qual if) to own PETLAND GALLIPOLIS • A Great Location (Next to Walrnart) • Complete Training • Exclusive Products • Financing Assi.,tance for Qualified Candidates Call (800) 221-5935 for more information www.petland.com &unbap G:t~ -&tntintl • Page 03 SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE MARKETPlACE 2000 - - r- - - ,.....-----------~-......-~-r---- --·-·-"'1 Land (Acreage) 2 acres on Redmond Rtdge wil cons1der land contract (304) 675-4893 or (304) 593-3707 5.35 acres tn Me•gs County. Ohro on New Crew Rd. septiC approved and a I ut1 lies avrulable. asking 520,000 or 080, call 740-985~300 SUNDAY PRIMETIME • SUNDAY, APRIL 11 -JIIIII.O:.:I•'••JIII~..!.'·-~ I . ;~-:Qc{t--=~~lf:,!l--ll ..:;~-~l~l-·i·:.3••a:•l• INBC Nightly Dateline NBC Matt laue· Mmute tu Win It The Celebrity Apprentice Ttus weeTixith teams must News (:35) Storm ~ 1 News reports on the A~Jollo 13 p11' tcg~~r twq commercials eacll for Right Guard 11,) Stories ~ r-4 ~•H S11fii1Pid NBC N1ghtly Dateline NBC Matt Lauer ~lfllle to Wm It The Ce!ebnty Apprentice Th s week both teams must News Semfeld · - .. .......,., l••he Gum News reports on the Apollo 13. ,!! ilf~: put tcgether two commerc,als each for Right Guard (N) ,"The RyE'" r=ra News ABC World Home Videos A brave dog ~i!me Makeover: Home Bros &.. "T1me After T me The Walkers talk about the News (:35) 6 ....,..., News Now chases a mountam lion (N) lflfrtion Suggs Fam1ly" fa mil) s early days to get the root of WI hams secret Seinfeld : Food Trip With Todd Antiques Roadshow Nature Moment of Masterpiece Classic A young g1rl s diary records two !Independent Lens · "' 7 Cil!!IJ English "Denver (Hour Two)" 213 I Impact Jungle 2/2 year$~tl<'nt h1rl10g rn the bi.lmJOms of a busmess. ' Wordplcl~ News 'lAse World Home Videos A brave dog Extreme Makeover: Home Bros& .. "T1me After T.me h£ W,Jikers talk about the Eyewitness (:35) Ent. _: rnD News (hases a mountain lion. (N) Edition "Suggs Family' family's early days to get t.1e root of W1111am's secret. News 11 PM Tonight Clm (2:00) PGA Golf Masters v. 60 Minutes A hard-hitting The Amazing Race "Dumb Undercover Boss "1·800· Cold Case "free love" 1OTV News Wall to Wall ,. 110 ~ · ~Tournament (L) investigative news show. Did Us In (Singapore)' Flowus" (SF) Sports • (l!lJl) I Judge JuciY'1iidge Judy 'Til Death The The Cleveland Family Guy American Eyewitness News Seinfeld Seinfeld : 11 • Simpsons Simpsons Show Dad "The Gum "The Rye ~ ......... +m-estyles My Best of Gulf Coast Nature ·Moment of Masterp1ece Classic A young g1rl's d1ary records two Nova -'--· 1 12 tm;I) Generation Expeditions Journal Impact: Jungle. 212 years spent h1dmg 111 the backrooms of a busmess. ...,.,.. (2:00) PGA Golf Masters 60 Minutes A hard-hitting The Amazing Race 'Dumb Undercover Boss ·1-BOO· Cold Case· Free Love" News CSI: NY 13 ~ Tourramert (L) mvesugative rtews show. Drd Us In (Smgapore)" Flowe~· (SF) 18 (E) Becker I Becker Cosby Show Cosby Show Newhart !Newhart B. Miller JB. Miller WGN News 1(:40) Replay Cheers Cheers 24 ~ Sport Science Boxing Bellator Championships Poker World Poker Tour Golden Aqe I final Score Game36S Final Score 1: T~nn 1Sports_!:enter Baseball ToniQht (l) MLB Baseball ~t L~~ Card nals 'IS. M1lwaukee Brewers Stte: M1ller Park (l) SportsCenter (li 26 •~- (S:30) NCAA Football SportsCenter NHRA Drag Racing 0 Reilly Sprinq Nat1ona!s Sne. Houston Raceway Park Pol:_er 2009 World Series ~OlD * Homecoming ('09, Thnl Matt Lonq, Mischa Barton. At Risk ('1 0, Ora) Daniel Sunjata, tuldie MacDowell. !Army Wives Drop Dead Diva ·Pilot" ~ ' 29 Cln '* Dr. Dolittle 4: Tail to the Chief Kyla Pran. Or. Dolittle: Million Dollar Mutts Kvta Pratt Or. Dolittle: Million Dollar Mutts Kyla Pratt ! 30 (:m Deadliest Warrior I Deadliest Warrior Deadliest Warnor IWarrior "P1rate vs Knight Entourage !Entourage 1(:05) Entour. 1!:35) Entou~j· 31 qm iCarly jiCarly _liCarly I Big Time Victorious tiCarly !Hates Chris _!Hates Chris G. Lopez IG. lopez IThe Nanny _lThe Nanny 34 Law&O.:SVU "Deception· ILaw&O.•Appearances· llaw&O.:SVU ~Gone" ILaw&O.:SVU "Chansma" Law & Order: SVU "S1ck" !House "Brave Heart j: 35 l)ll~ Dr. Seuss' Cat In the Hat M:ke Myers. !*** Shrel: 2 ('04, A111) Mtke Mjers 11:55) ** Shrek the Th1rd M ke Mvers IMovie ~It!:} CNN Newsroom .State of the Union I Larry King Live CNN Newsroom State of the Umon i .. 38 mt (5:30) *** Shooter_(06, Act) Mark Wahlberg. I**** American Gangster_(01, Cn) Russell Crowe. Denzel WashmQton. American Gangster ~mJ (5:00) ***Top Gun Tom Cruise I *** Mission: lmj!_OSSible ('96, Spy) Jon Voigh, Tom CrUise Br. Bad ' Green Light" Br. Bad Green Light ' 40 ~'Lite ' Brrds' Ilife !Life "Aim1ng HiQh Life 'Insects • Deadliest Catch Life AtminQ HIQfl ~UD 1Jewels !Jewels !Jewels "The Brutal Truth" Gene Simmons: FamiiY.-.-~~~.ewels KirstieAIIey IKirstieAIIey KirstieAI!ey IKirstieAII~ 52 fJiiD Alive "Dive Into Danger" _!Omaha's Wild Kingdom Maneaters Gators/Crocs• River Monsters River Monsters River Monsters lim ~Movie I** How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days Matthew McConaughey * * Enough '02 Thril) Bill Campbell, Juliette lewis, Jennifer Lopez [Snapped I 58 (lJ Amazing Wedding Cakes Weddings Weddings Weddings Weddings Weddings Weddings The Best of Bridezillas WeddinQ Venues ~ Kourtney IKourtney Kourtney Kourtney Kou~ Kourtnev Kourtney Kendra Kendra (N) IPretty Wild The Soup I C. Lately I 61 (1'!IJ A. Griffith lA. Griffith A. Griffith A. Griffith M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A•<;*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H IM*A*S*H Roseanne !Roseanne ! 62 (ll,i]Ii) Breakout 'The Escapist' Explorer CIA "Pakistan Undercover" Ex!llcrer Detroit GanQ Squad (Nl Explorer Narco State' 64 Cyclinq Pans Robaixl Redland Classic (l) PBR Rodeo Sports Jobs [Whack J?.__tml!J DDrives Avalanche Road" The SPEED Report (N) Victorytane ·Phoenix'' Ill Dave De~ain Ill Fast Track "Atlanta" Motorcvde Race Mota GP 67 ([6) Quest Giant Killer Bees" Quest "Giant Bear Attack" Pickers I Pickers • Ax Men 'End of the Lme' Ax Men "Eleventh Hour" Madhouse Do or Die" 68 ~Million Justin & Kevtn I Million "Hillel & Dylan· ***A Few Good Men j1992, Drama) Demt Moore, Jack Nicholson, Tom Cruise. Law & Ord. ·unchained ~ mJ (5:30) Love in the Nick of Tyme (2009, Drama) Sunday Best "Motor City' Sunday Best 'Motor City' Faithfully Yours (N) BET Inspiration ~crm To Sell _ITo Sell !House JHouse Hunt. House Hunt. House Holmes on Homes (Nl [Holmes on Homes Income llncome 74 cmJ 5:00) * Asteroid 212 I Category 6: Day of Destruction Nancy Mc.Keon, 1/2 Category 6: Day of Destruction Nancy McKeon. 212 Disaster Zone: Volcano .. 400 CimJ * * I Love You, ·Man f09, Com) Paul Rudd. !True Blood The Pacific (N) ITreme ·oo You Know What It Means· IThe Pa@c 1 450 (!'!) (5:20) * Notorious Jamal Woolard. !Max on Set /(:45) *** State of Play ('09, Ora) Russell Crowe. I*** X-Men Origins: Wolverlne 1(:50) Zane Kevin Nealon Hear Me l** Quantum of Solace ('08, Act) Dantel CraiQ. IThe ludors Nurse JacklejUnlted St IThe Tudors 3 L:I.9 I ;ws I em . s-r-- m m * soo----cmn MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Real Estate Rentals 3500 Apartments/ Townhouses and 2 bedroom apts., lurnished and unfurnished, and houses 1n Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no pets. 740·992·2218 1 BR furnished, located 1n city, NO pets. Call 740-446-1162 1 8R Unfum. Upsta1rs apt. A1r range, trig, garage. Dep.&ref. req. 136 F1rst Ave rear. 446-2561 10 11 12 2BR APT.Ctose to Holzer Hospital oo SR 160 CIA (740) 441·0194 28R apts. 6 MI. from Holzer. some ut riles pd. or appliances avail S450 mo + dep. 740-418-5288 or 988-6130 2nd floor, 1 BR apt., overlooking Gallipolis City Park. LA, kitchen/d1ning area, washer/dryer. $400/mo. Call 740-446·2325 or 740-446-4425. CONVEI\IENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE: Townhouse apart· ments, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 for applicatton & 11tormatton. Help Wanted Drivers Help Wanted Help Wanted 2/eartland Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer are looking for someone skilled and experienced in both page design and copy editing This person will need to design front pages, paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Experience with layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full time position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must Send a cover letter and resume to: @,111tpo1ts D.11h• tt:r1bunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Andrew Carter or email mdtnews@mydallytribune.com Help Wanted Help Wanted Position Posting ".Mosquito Control Applicator' The Gallia County Health Department is accepting o.~pphcauons for !I Mosquito Control Applicator I h1s h a p<.~r t lime seasonal position in >~·hich the ind1V1dual is tu work C\enings/iughts from mid ~lay through .;,.n,,.,,n,r, lim indivtdual Will be required to licensed u' a pe,ticidc applicator for hcalth dc.!p;1rtmcnt. Interested individuals mu.,t have a valid OhiO Dmc1 s liccnst•, must unde1go a motor 'eh1cle background check, and be at least 18 years of ugc. Hourly pay rate of$8 .00. For more infom1...1ion on the posJ11on, contact Barbara Br<ldle), R.S .. D1rector of Em ironmental Health at (740) 441 -2944 Applications ma) bC ohtamed at Galli,l Count)' Health Department. located ...1 499 Jackson P1ke, Sune D. Galhpohs. Oh1o Deadhne for .rc:ceptance of apphtauons •~ Apnl 21, 2010. The Galliu Count~ Health Dcp.1rtmcnt b un equtd oppnrtunil) crnplo)cr und scnicl' pru,idt'r. REGIONAL FLEET Home Weekly! Create your own HOMETIMEI ~ Lartdair ~ ,.,._"'-",., Great Pay & Full Benefits Propie alwa}'s 8Si(, "\'ih31S Class A COL+ 1 Yr. OTR Exp. 1-800-539-8016 www.landair.com Help Wanted Help Wanted t!,;r m6 W:111 acustom 'lome 110m l<.lioll1ar. Homes 8tilt On Ynur lot. ~ s811 allOul you. We have ll02ens of designs tD start wtn, and Wll I wor1< Will' )'011 ~ customae and personalae yc.: home so you get e«Uy wt13t you want custom bum en vom tot We\~ been buildlng exceptiOnaJ homes Help Wanted fer 50 years and I· Cre tfle Only en-your-tor bollder 10 111e Midwest who guarantees the strJCture ol )'Oil new hOmes lor 20 YEARS Want Ktra Cash??? Newspaper Routes Available Gallipolis, Meigs and Mason Areas Must be reliable and · have own transportation. @allipolis IDatlJ? ~ribunc l.)otnt Plras<1nt l\rnistrr The Daily Sentinel khov.com Please pick up application at ~aUipolis Dailp U:ribune ~7=40=-4=46=-2=3=42=e=xt=.1=1~ SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS EVERY DAY! J J �... ---~-------~..-..-':"'-----~· _.,. _ ________ ..._~__........._ . . . . - ------ -- --- - - - -- - ~- - - ----...or----,--- Page 04 • &unba!' Q:tm~ -&enttnel - -- -~ -- - - . ~ --~ -c--oo-~--- ~ ~ ~ ~ MA CLASSIFIED Apartments/ Townhouses Free Rent Special !II 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A. 8P. EHO EIIm View Apts. (304}882·3017 Modern 1BR apt. 740-446-0390 -------New 2 BR apt. W/0 Hookup, Rio/Jackson area. $525/mo + dep. Call740-645-1286 - -.......- - -.....-~ New 2BR, 1.5 Bath, Ga1 A. rage, 6 min. rom to Grande, $575. Call 740-208-7394 ....- - - -.....- - Twin Rivers Tower tS accepting applications tor waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1-BR apartment tor the elderly/dtsabled, Nice 2BR completely furcall 675-6679 nished $600 + elect. ~ $600 dep. 446·9585 or \.:.l 446-9595 1 BR and bath. first months rent & deposit. references required, No Pets and clean. 740-441-0245 Apartment available now Riverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accepttng applications tor HUD-subsidized. one Bedroom Apts. Utilities tncluded. Based on 30% of adjusted tncome. Call 304-882-3121, available for Senior and Disabled people. Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 · BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 740-446-1599. Houses For Rent 1 Bedroom House $275/month, $275/deposit + utilities. Call 740-256-6661 3 br. in New Haveo WV $400.00 a mon. + $400.00 dep. no pets 304-882-3652. 4 Rms + Ba. Stove & fridge. 50 Olive St. No pets. $4SO/mo + dep. Beautiful Apts. at Jack- 446-39f5. son Estates. 52 Westwood Dr., from $411 to ·F-Ia-trock-. "'4_B_R-.-2-B-A, $606. 740·446·2568 nice yard, deck. $600 Equal Housing Opportu- mo, no pets $600 dep. nity. This institution ts an 675-0867.372-6620. Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. -------Nice 1BR house in GalliGracious Living 1 and 2 polis. Walk to every1hing Bedroom Apts. at Village you need. Very clean Manor and Riverside unit, with new paint. Apts. in Middleport, from $275 per mo/S1 00 sec. $387 to $625. dep. Sorry, no pets. Call 740-992-5064. Equal Wayne tor information 404-456-3802. Housing Opportunity. Auction Auction Manufactu~ed Child/Elderly Care Housmg -;;;;;;;;;;;;;~· CHILD CARE WORK!!: ERS To work part-ttme tn Lots the evenings and some Saturdays with emotionTrailer Lot for Rent - Ad- ally or behaviorally chaldison Pike • $150/mo, lenged children in the sec dep same. Call Mason County area 446-3644 for applicatton. Some duties 1nclude participat1ng tn recreational ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;R;;;e;;;n;;;ta;;;ls;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;; activities, building soctal 2BR Mobile Home, Wa- skills, and monitoring behavtor Must have HS diter sewer, trash pd. No ploma/GED, valid dnvpets. Johnson's Mobile er's license. and a willHome Park. 446-3160 ingness to work wtth chil· dren. Resumes will not 3 BR. 1.5 BA: All Elec, be accepted. Applicafireplace. central lions are available at air-Patto 3683 Bulaville www.prestera.org/jobs or Pike (740)446-4234 or our 715 Main St., Pt. (740)208-7861. Pleasant office. Submit application by fax to 2 bedroom all electric (304) 525-7893 or mail trailer in country, No to:PRESTEii!A CENPets, 740-742·2014 TERHR!Respite3375 - - - - - - - - - - U.S. Rt. 60 E.Huntington, Mobile Home 2 BR. t BA WV 25705EOEJAA on tar11 $500 per month. tnc. util. Call (540) 729-1331 Nanny Needed, eves 4-7 tor activities. Must have Mobile homes for rent in own transportation & refthe PI Pleasant area call erences. Call 304-675-3423 before 740-710-3100. 9:30pm. ~~~~~~~!!!!!:!! Drivers & Delivery Sales ;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Driver's Educatton postAA New 4 Bedrooms tion open in the Gallipolis On.I¥..S4U7.0 and Meigs area. Flexible 201 0 Singlewide hours. Must be able to Incredible $19,995 work evenings and mymtdwesthomes.com weekends. Job entails 740.828.2750 classroom and behind the wheel instructton for New3BR, 2BA new drivers. Qualified as low as $241.68 candidates must have a per mo. and 1563.00 high school diploma, down: WAC valid dnvers license, 740-446-3570 pass background checks. exp. preferred in Will build on your land as traffic safety, law enlow as $499/mo., Call forcement, oc teach1ng. 740-4L6-3570. or we will train. Drop off resume at Gallipolis AAA office or fax resume to 6000 Employment Attn; AI at 740-351-0537 EOE 4000 Call Estate AUCTION SAT.APRIL 17, 2010 lO:OOA.M. located from Henderson W.U. off Rt. 2 take Rt. 35 South 6 miles to Jim Hill Rd. Turn right and follow signs. Wilt be selling the Estate of the late freda L Wood. field Parking. Farm Equipment 3000 Ford Diesel Tractor. 3Ft. Carry All. 1\.H. 310 Baler. Manure Spreader. Turline 6 Ft. Disk, 5 Ft. Rotary Cutters. KHD Tedder. 2 Hay Wagons, 3 Pt. Cultivator. Old Mowing Machine. 3 Pt. Double Plows. Stud Colvert 17 Wide 20 Ft. Long Tobacco Press Boxes Good Tires, 2 ruel Tanks On !-lands Tools & Misc. Items Alum Truck Tool Box Plastic, 2 Saddle~. Lawn Cart. Wheel Barrow. Anvil. Vise. Tobacco Planter W/ Cutter. Old Rear Tine Tiller As ls, Push Plows. Pitcher Pump. Platform Scales. Horse Related Items. Hand Tools. l\uts & Bolt Cabinet. Sm. Air Compressor. Corn Sheller. Old Antique Metal Lawn Chair. 4 Wheeler Sprayer. Kerosene Heater. Old Horse Drawn Plows. Fuel Oil Heater. 4 X 8 Sheet Of Walnut Vineer, Old Games, Yard Tools. Barbed \\!ire. Fence Charger. B & D Grinder, Skill Saw. Old Grinding Wheel On Stand. Quilting Frames. Old Bench. Old Trunk. Ladder. Cross Cut Saw. Com Planter. Buck Saw. 2 Chain Link Gates. Iron Kettle. Coal Bucket. 4 Wooden Cattle Racks. Fertilizer Spreader. Steer Clamps. Cow Shocker. Hitch Pins, Grease Gun. Horse Shoe Nipper. Clamp Light. Fuel Filter and more. Child/Elderly Care Become a Foster Parent$30-$48 a day for caring for a child 0-18 in your home. Foster parents can be single or married. Requirements over 21-pass a criminal check-complete training that begins at Albany, April 24. Call Oasis for more information toll free 1-877-325-1558. Full-tine Teacher's Asst. M-F Daytime Hrs. S7 .85/hr Limited benefi:s.Send resume by April 16th,2010 to Early Education Statton 817 30th St. Pt. P!easant WV 25550 ~ ~ --,-- ----- __ ___ ,_,........ ___ .... ~~. -•ooc-~ ~..--~-~----. Help Wanted· General Sunday, April11, 2010 Do you need a job? Check out the sixth annual JOB FAIR, April 21 from 10:00 to 2:00 at the Athens Community Center sponsored by the WIA 14 One Stop Centers. It's free. Visit with over 80 employers from Southeast Ohio. For more info call One-Stop Center. 740-992-2117. Need 5 ladies to sell Syracuse Village ts seekAvon. Call 446-3358. ing a part-time Patrolmen at S1.050 per hour, be· gtnntng w/32 hours per Now to stop living payweek, applicatrons can check to paycheck & be ptcked up at the start enJOying life Work clerks off1ce tn the Vii· Promo 8920 Quartz lage Hall 740-992-7777, Ave, Northri<;lge, CA deadline to apply is 4pm 91324. 10 Co~e 28540. onApri121, 2010. Help Wanted· General Home Health Aides, American Nurstng Care. Now hring Home Health Aides tn the Meigs County area. Apply in person at 145 Columbus Ad, SUite Hi2, Athens. Ohio 45701 740-594-2440, www.amencannursingcare.com Regional Dump and Pneumatic Tanker Drivers R&J Trucking Company tn Marietta, OH is searching for qualified COL-A drivers for regional dump and pneumatic tanker 'l:>ositions. Qualified applicants must be at least 23yrs, have a minimum of 1 ·years of safe commercial driving experience tn a truck, HazMat certificatiOn. clean MVR and good stability. We offer competittve benefits plus 401 (k) and vacation pay. Contact Kent at 800-462-9365 to .apply or go to www rjtrucking.com EOE Accepting applications or resumes for Subway artist at new locatiOn. Apply on line @ www.parmarstores.com or apply in person M-F between 10 1 @ 15289 Huntington Rd., Gallipolis Ferry. WV or call 740-525·0497 Full-time cook. M-F 7:00a.m-3:30p.m. S8.85/hr.Limited benefits Send resume by April 16.2010 to Early Education Station 817 30th St. Pt. Pleasant WV 25550 Great Company, Great Causes, Great Career! Make calls for the conservative political organizations that are meaningful to you! lnfoCision offers: Professional Work Environment Excellent Benefits Package Paid Training Weekly Pay and Bonus Opportunities Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1-888-IMC-PAYU ext. 2321 http://jobs.infoclsion.c om Here's Your Chance For a Better Employment Opportunity! Now Hiring Full and Part Time Shifts Employees !ire needed to provide customer service over the phone. Weekly Pay + Bonus Paid Training Onsite Doctor Complete Benefits Package Let us show you what makes lnfoCision a great place to work! 1·888-IMC-PAYU REMEMBER Ext. 1911 Apply online: http:/tjobs.inlocision.com Legal AssistanVParalegal wanted. Exp. preferred. Please send resumes to CLA Box 100. c/o Point Pleasant Register. 200 Main St. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 WANTED Emergency Relief Workers (Substi· lutes) needed to work with people with developemental disabilities in the Bidwell area. Hours are scheduled as needdad evenings, weekends & midnights. High. school dtploma/GED, valid driver's license and three years good driving exp. req $8.97/hr., after traintog. send resume to: Buckeye Community Services. PO Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline tor applicants 4115110. Pre-employment drug testing, Equal Opportunity Employer. Medical Home Health Agency now hiring LPN SupervisorNisi: Nurse for the Athens & Metgs area. II tnlerested please fax resume & salary requirements to 740-441-1648. Taking applications for HHA, FT PT or PRN lor w-at-e-r1oo--c·o-ai_C_o... - In-c. the Gallia area. Call is looking torHeavy 740-446-3808 or Equipment Operators & 1-800-759-5383 Class A COL Orivers.Offering competitive FIND A JOB wages, excellent benefits OR ANEW anda Drug Free Workplace. Respond to emCAREER ployment @waterloocoal. IN THE com,P.O. Box 626 Jackson, Ohio 45640 or call CLASSIFIEDS 740 286-5633 ext 225. • Hometown News • rea Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. 11Bail~' \!Cribune The Daily Sentinel www.aucuonzip.com For Pictures Terms Cash Or Check With ID. Must Ha\'e A Bank Letter Of Credit Unless Known To Auction Co. ~unbal? \!rinte~ -~enttnel Auction Public Notice Located at the Am vets Building 108 Liberty Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 (From Pomcro) J2 mi S. of Rherfront Honda. turn right. From Pt. Plca~ant. WV Take Gallipolis exit, turn left J/8 mi, turn left. Watch for signs. FUR~ITURE- Brass Bed. 7 gallon wooden butter churn. Victrolia. 2 Oak Tables w/chairs. Green painted table. Blue Stands, Chtmney Cabinet. Floor Lamps. Wooden Washing machine. marble top table. oak table 2 metal chairs. TV: 60" Hitachi TV. Collectibles: Leaded Windows .•\1etal Bread Boxes. Pulley~. Store Paper Holders. Stone Jugs. Pedal Car. Pitcher. Bowls. Lg. Pictures. Wooden Rolling Pin. Lamps, Kitchemvarc. Flat'.\ are Glassware: Ruby Red. Crystal, Curni\'al. Porcelain Figures. Lg. Phalttgraff set of dishes, composts, Whiskey decanters. Lg. Hobnail bowl. milk glass, White Open Tree Plates. Fenton. ImperiaL More pictures can be viewed at www.auctionnp.com Auction conducted By: Public Notice 17 Belmont Dr. April Special Concealed Carry or Passport Photos $10.00 each Tawney's Studio 422 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH · "Mark Twain's Last Stand" as performed by impersonator Alan Kitty Sat., April 17 1:00pm ProjeCt #I 00208 Gym Bleacher Replacement Pomeroy (Mei~s Co.), Ohio Bids Due: unfil 12:00 pm Local Time, WednesdaJ, April 21, 2010: at the Office RVC Architects. Inc. 131 West State Street. Athens. Ohio 45701 Contract- General Trades 10% off all other carpet styles Prefinished solid hardwood $2.49/sq ft. Ceramic Tile 79rt - In Stock Scratch & dent vanity sale Custom oak vanities - n stock Stop in and check out our new showroom! Bid Documents: Contractors ma) obtain from RVC Architects. Inc. 131 West State Street. Athens. Ohio 45701. ph: 740-592-5615, fax: 740-592-5615. John W. Leach. Lie. in Ohio & WY Cheshire, Oh (740) 367-0123 Term: Cash or check with posithe ID. All ~~lc~ arc fm~l :"'ot rc~ponsiblc for loss or ~ccidents. ~o ~rnokmg permitted. Food \\ill be a\-.tilablc for purehasc. Annnuncernenh the dJ} of sale take precedence O\cr any primed material. Vic\\ ing is Frida) at I·CJO until stan of sale web: WW\\ fax 740-593-8811. .rvcarchitects.com More Info: RVC Architects, Inc .. 131 West State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701. ph: 740-592-5615. fax: New England, Cape Cod, Martha's Vineyard Island August 15-20, 2010 Includes motorcoach, 5 nights hotel, all breakfasts and dinners including Lobsterbake, whale watching cruise, tours of Plymouth. Hyannis Port, etc. Itineraries sent on request. Price per person, $1095 double. $1375 single. Deposit $100 per person due by May 1. final due July1. Escorted by Mary Fowl~r and local guides. Reservations to· Traveltime Tours, PO Box 441 Pt. PI, WV 25550 9/11 survivor Joe Dittmar to speak at Bossard Library April 24 1:00 pm Pageant Glamour Stars presents "ALL DRESSED UP" Rio Grande College: May 22nd Girls & Boys Age: 0-16 and up Early bird: 4/15/2010 ($40.00) Deadline: 5/15/2010 ($50.00) Contact: Kim Dunaway, Director 304-415-4460 or email pageanthappy@ yahoo.com Basket Games to support the 2010 12 & under Baseball Team Sunday, April 11 Doors open 1:30 Games Begin 2:00 at Ariel Theatre $20.00 for 20 games 2 special 'games $5 each Concessions Door Prizes For presale tickets call 446-3438 $120.000.00 Broken Spoke Auction Services TRAVELTIME TOURS 5 Year Anniversary Sale Estimated Cost documents at no charge - We will trade for your hail damaged vehicle! Smith Chevrolet Buick 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 740-446-2282 lines the Agency's posed goals and objectives for service delivery utilizing federal and state funds for Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton Counties. Senior citizens and other interested individuals are encouraged to attend and provide written or oral comment. Planning materials will be available for review at the Public Hearing. The Strategic Plan, when completed, will be submitted to the Ohio Department of Aging for approval. Questions? Contact Nina Keller, MSW, LSW, Assistant Director/Director of Planning at the Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., toll-free at 1-800-5827277 (TTY 1·888·2701550). All services through the Area Agency • Aging District 7 at rendered on a non-discriminatory basis. Apri111, 2010 Cincinnati Reds vs. Atlanta Braves August 1, 2010 $85/person Includes transportation & game ticket Lower level field box seats To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, (30~) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 Quiet neighborhood perfect for ~ retired or career adults. 740-446-0858 Up to 25% off select carpet styles .:\leigs High School ~enovations of PUBLIC NOTICE The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. will hold a Public Hearing on its Strategic Plan for fiscal Years 2011 • 2014 on Wednesday, April 21, 2010, from 11:00 am until12 Noon at The Ohio State University South Centers, 1864 Shyville Road, Piketon, Ohio. The Strategic Plan out- Superior Flooring & Cabinets Public Bid Friday, April16, 2010 Public Notice FOR RENT Sale runs through May 1 2010 Estate AuctiQn Notice is hereby given that the annual meet· lng of the shareholders of Farmers Baneshares, Inc. will be held at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center, 437 Main Street, Middleport, Ohio, on the third Wednesday of April 21st, 2010 at 4:00 pm according to its by· laws, for the purpose of electing directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Erin Krawsczyn, Secretary (4) 8, 11, 14, 20 3 bedroom. 2 bath house Hail Damage? Roof Shingles $59.97 sq. · while supplies last. Take home samples available 61 Vine St., Gallipolis, OH 74C-446·1276 floittt .l~lea~ant ~egi~ter Executrix: Lois Bumearner 304-173-5441 Or 304-113-5185 IL.:::::::::::::;:::::.::::::========~ ULtETIN BOARD~ Lectures on life of Mark Twain Thursday, April15 6 pm Bossard Library ®allipohs LAC Law Enforcement Bossard Library Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Auction ET Employment Agencies .,..,_~~--------~-~~--~-- ~egtster Special Children's Storytime 2:30pm Cake & Punch Served Auction Conducted BY Auction -- ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV mrtbUtle Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses -.... - --- 740-593-8811. e-mail: dcbruin@ rvcarchttccts.com Crown Excavating & Stone Yard 740-256-6456 Now selling Red & Black Mulch Bulk no bagged & Silica Gravel I Are you looking for a Home? Planning to sell your home? Visit orvb.com or call 446-3620 Let us help you advertise �--~--~--~ Sunday, April 11, 2010 ~~--~-___.,.._.,. _____ ., _.,._ ---- - -~--.....----~~---,..........-- -----~------ ~~----:"""""'"--~------------ &unbap tlttm~ -&en«ntl • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun .EETLE .BAILEY CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Difficult trip 1 Mama's mate 40 Body5 Velocity shop 1 0 Baldwtn of concerns "30 41 Filming Rock" locations 11 Stretched one's DOWN neck 1 Louvre 13 Stadium locale 2 Singly sound 12Hang 25 Hammer 14 Eye part 3 United loosely part 15 Salaries Natio'ls 16''Das 27 Photo17Collins goal Kapital'' graphs base 4 Puzzle author 29 Garden 18 Playmagazine 21 Matches item ground offering 22Big 30 Congo's sights dinners former 5 Odd 19 Periodica • 6 Printer's 23No name for need longer 31 Wading short 7 Put away good bird 20 Attempt 8 Puzzles 24 Club 320nions' 9 Contra21 Beckon sandwich kin 22 Oscar's layer 36 Fellow dictions roommate NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (checklm.o.) to 25 Marshal's Tt•omas Joseph Book 1. P.O Box 53o475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 group 26 Business biggie 27 Desk-set item 28 Suitable 29Twisted snack 33 Use the couch 34Ancestry 35 Eisenhower's predecessor 37Royal address 38Trig function Mort Walker Pear Sarge, Don't ljqu daY"e eat one crumb 't• 1 ~ou '!,ive I'Yllj son a passto come 0~oeTh~ 1 '-l""....,.,........, Ma 6aile~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk 11"~/tJK l Nl/¥.i f-IAV£ FOuND A F'VBt/61-lER RJR c.-ouR a:::oK . THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker c>OI GOT me GIARRING Rou~ IN 1-l£1< CL.AGG PLAY '-1 -11.. I ) UTTS "THEY ALL .SAID WE WOOL..DN'T L..A.ST .. . WHY DIDN'T WE L.I.STEN?" Patrick McDonnell ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 9 2 3 6 3 1 9 5 7 4 j~" 2 8 " 6 8 5 i .. 7 4 6 8 ~ '! 2 1 4 6 .f~ 2 5 "' 7 9 2 1 4 ! 7 3 5 1 .;; c ~ ~ ~ ~ "It's a HOUSE right now. When people move in it'll be a HOME." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum $' t> . ~ i lZ " v 9 8 9 6 L 8 ~ 9 G 6 8 9 L 8·• G 8 ~ 9 9 8 9 6 L G 8 GL 9 ~ v v v 6 v 8 9 8 G L 9 ~ 9 8 6 ~ 8 v 8 9 v9 8 G6 L ~ I Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman Wll..SON 5\-IOU l..tJA BEEN A ~EAC!-l{;R \..IKE: YOU. 7 Al...WAYS GlVIN Mt: A SE~ON ABOUf SOMEifHN'." HAPPY BIRTI-TDAY fur Monda,, April 12. 2010: Thi-. year, bre.1k pattern.,; ,1nd open up to inno\ atiw thinking. Many times you could be shocked by your choice:-;. A n~w life cycle begins in ]unuary 2011 Dun't c,1rry any unneeded baggage Accept ch.1nge, .-md ~ ou wtll floallhrough bsues. If you c1re single, vou night ha,·e an unusual <lmounl of suitors. Date until vou med the right person. If you are c1ll.ached, you 'i:ecome more c1s.'iE'rli\'e than in the past. Expe<.i ,, re.1clion. A fellow ARIES knows how to "light your !'in;" l l•c S Iars Slzow lilt' Kmd of Dc111 You 'II Have; 5Dyllalluc; 4 Positive; 3-t\t'Crnsc; 2 So-~; l-Diffimlt ARJES (March 21-April19} ****You st.1rt thb Monday \-\1th <1 JOlt, wishtng perhaps th.1t il wu~ still the w~kend. t'\e\ er learwilh lht: .Muon cheering you ,m, there is nothing) t>u cannot .Kcompl1sh. Don't :>e '-'Urprised 1!.-out m ob<;t.a cJe UXJk Jt it clS cl bump l11 the ro.1d tit,,\ <.'U \\ ~!Jp 0\er Iomght LetgoottheJ~\·-;,lre'-'. TAURUS (Apnl 20 M.l) 20) * * 1't> be blunt, U1ere an' simp!) some d,'Y"1'1U are better otf calling in «ick or pr~ending vou dJl" im L"iblt•! Take in everything that got's down, knomng) ou do hd,-~ d l'hoice -your re"ponse. Curb immedi,lte re,K lion-;. 1bnight: H,we .1 nec'eSsary rhat with .1 family member. GEMINI (M<l\ 21-June 20) ***** Wh,itel er your fir-,t Jew thnughL.., ;:re this moming, they supply you wilh enough adren,1lme to keep ) ou runnmg in high ge.1r. '!tiLl might wonder whk.li is the best course. A p.utner c-hooses to l.'l€ dith c'-lll A m~ting prodUL't"'o ke) inf, lnn£llion. Tonight. V\'he!l' JX'Ople c1re. , CANCER (June 21 July 22) ***Let your mind drift until il is de r th..'t 'ou must t,1ke cll'tiOn \ V'th th,, PXlt"puon ol 1 pdrtnE: oth ersseem phal-le, rnfurrn.ltllt: ,md 'iUpporlht: \\-,' 1.:. -; a le<~m, deleg,1tmg and lettmg otht:.., Itt::' 11 1portJnl 'Ji:might: Eas\ works. LEO (Jul} 23 Aug. 22) *****Another person expre<.se'i hio; or her domi nance. You could est<~blish yl1urs, <lr you could lise al.'l()l e l he issue ,md just lt>l il go. Put )'Llllr mind !011 ,1rd finding beltt>r solution<; and learning man'. At work, though you could be ,m expert, then' is alwa} s moll! to leam. Tonight: Di<;('l.lss an ideJ until yo~: mnkt' a dedsion. VlRGO (Aug. 2~Sepl. 22) . **** Others electrify your morning. for better or lor worse. Let a partner who lhinks he knows more run the show. !-..-feanwhile, go off and do your thing. Your creali \"ity will need to emerge in order to find the right path. Tonight: Talk O\'er dinner. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0.i. 22) *** Ym1 ha\'e a list of to-do's, and you ju"t might tuss them to the wind. You might di.'i<.'O\'er that staying on track bn't" goal after cert,1in e\'ent~ or discu.;sions. Defer to ,w;ociates and let them run with the b.>ll. l!might: Sort through your option-;. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-r\o\, 21) * *** \\'hether you are the "ClUTe~ or ~omeone ebe is, the uneKpt'lied ocmrs when you le<~st antkip.1te it. Your llex1bilitv ts te-ted as a l'l(XJmerang heads in your due~lmn Slcly e,1sy when dealing with a difficult partner r '~l,',e Tonight. focus on one item Jt a lime SAGITI\RIUS ti'\o\. 22 De<.' 21) ** 1r* Jj \ ou encounter ob:-;t,,clc ,,ftcr obsludc as \ ou ,w trying t(l get out the door, maybe vou need to undt>Nt,md the message: Stuy home. Some days are , be~t spen. not fighting cit) hall. A child or new friend would c~dore tht' extra time. Tonight: Ati as if there is no tomorro\\. CAPRICORl\1 (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 'lou muld be upset v.-ith news that ~uddenly is dropped on) ou. Know th,1t you can handle it. ,md. gel past the immedinte problem. Your ability to mo,·e past a h,w;le might need some extra help. (\xoon if 'ou want to gel Jnvthing done. 'lbnight: Say "yes" to li\mg. AQUARJUS (J,m. 20-Feb. 18) **** lm e::;tigate a fin.mdal offer or issue. You ,w 11 orkin,g \\1th ,, double-t>dged <;\\'ord. ReC\lgnize the 'ik \ L'U are taking. .md d<'l'ide if it is worth it. Onl) \ ou tn1 ' unctersL.md the d,mMges as well "'the p• ~'*s. Ion~ht. Join ,, friend ,md \isit. PISCES 1F't>b 19 .\farch 20) **** 'lou C\1ntinue !o '-Urpri-;e other-;. The prob· lem , omes in establi.~hing <:trong, tru~ting relation· ~hips. If people'..; nen·es are ah\ays on edb>e with you, il (\)uld be difficult to re;llh relate. Is lhe rosl of thi .. beh,l\ior worth it? Tonight Pay bills first. *** J~tquelme Btg•1r LS '''1/lri' Tltlmrel at http://.l"icY,~j.l<'qudmel!rgar.a>m. • I I .11 a1 Jr1 une.com �PageD6 i~nbap ~tme~ ~ienttnel Sunday, Aprilu, 2009 Small garden, big flavor (Family Features) Having fresh. homegrown veggies and herbs may seem unreachable for many people because of time and space constraints. Fortunately. container gardens have rapidly become the gardens of choice for many busy Americans. All it takes is a bright sunny spot where you can put some pots or other containers. and bountiful produce is within reach. Pick your plants Most herbs and vegetables are suitable for growing in containers and can be grown from seeds or purchased as seedlings. Wnen choosing seedlings, remember to select short. stocky plants that are not in bloom yet. These will be able to devote more energy to root development. ensuring a healthter start. you select has drainage holes in the bottom. · All plants need adequate room for root development, but how much depth is needed varies from plimt to plant. In general: Herbs, green onions. let tuce and other small crops need only about five inches of soil to thrive. Choose pots at least 10 inches in diameter. Tomatoes, peppers. zucchini, beans, and cucum · bers need a container with a diameter of at least 24 inches and at least 18 inches deep. Add soil Before adding your potting mix, place a small square of screen material or a handful of small rocks over the drainage hole. This will keep the soil from escaping the pot while still allowing water to drain properly. Fill containers with high-quality potting soils, such as Miracle-Gro · Potting Mix or Miracle-Gro Moisture Control Potting The containers you select Mix. keeping the soil level will depend on what you to about three inches from grow and the space avail- the top. able. Whiskey barrels. five gallon plastic buckets. windO\\' boxes. wooden planters, ceramic or terra cotta pots. Place your container and planters made from where it will receive 6 to 8 recycled plastics work beau- hours of sun per day. If you tifully for contamer garden- choose to start with seeds, ing. Make sure the container follow package directions Choose your containers Plant for sowing. If you're planting seedlings or small plants, loosen up any roots that appear to be restricted or curled up around the bottom of the starter container. Dig out a small area in your pot for each plant, being sure to leave enough room between to allow for growth. A 24inch pot can hold one tomato plant in the middle and a few herbs or greens around the edge. A 10-inch pot can nicely accommodate a few herbs, green onions. lettuce, or even a strawberry plant. Water and feed Immediately after planting, water fully until moisture is leaking out of the drainage holes in the bottom. Container gardens tend to dry out faster than the inground variety and the smaller the pot. the more often you will have to water. Make sure to check for soi I dryness regularly to ensure that your plants are not wilting. You may need to water once or even twice a dav when it's very warn1. Follow up with regular feedings by using MiracleOro Watering Can Singles. Just pop one pre-measured packet into your watering can and mix with a gallon of water everv two weeh. You don~t need to have a farm to gro\'. delicious vegetables for your dinner and salads. With a minimal investment and some simple steps you can use :spaces like patios. balconies. window boxes. and porches to create an incredible. edible garden. ~ For more great ideas and recipes l'isit: IIWII'.groyourmrn.miraclegro .com . • Trees from Page nt economic value or use. Although it can be cut and left in the woods, the safest and most efficient way to remove undesirable vegetation is often to kill the trees. shrubs. or vines and leave them standin!!. The most effective method for killing standing trees. shrubs. and vines will usually involve the use of an herbicide. For those who prefer not to use pesticides. cutting. frilling. or girdling can be used without herbicides. However, physical methods of deadening standing trees that do not use herbicides are generally less dependable (particularly \vith hard-to-kill species such as red maple, hickories. and dogwoods) and require longer to be effective than those that incorporate herbicides into the treatment. Herbicides. like all pesticides. are approved (labeled) for specific uses by the Environmental Protection Agency. These apprO'. ed uses are I is ted and described on the pesticide's label. Because pesticide labeling may change at any time. you should verify that a particular herbicide is still labeled for your intended use. . Girdling and frilling are methods of killing standing trees that may be done with or without an herbicide. Girdling involves cutting a grove or notch into the trunk of a tree to interrupt the flow of sap between the roots and crown of the tree. The groove must completely encircle the trunk and should penetrate into the wood to a depth of at least_ inch on small trees. and I to I -1/2 inches on larger trees. Girdling can be done with an ax. hatchet, or chain saw. When done with an ax or hatchet. the girdle is made by striking from above and below along a line around the trunk so that a notch of wood and' bark is removed. The width of the notch' varies with the size of the tree. Effective girdles may be as narrow a'> one or two inches on small-diameter trees. and as wide as six or eight inches on very large-diameter trees. When a chain saw is used to !!irdle. two hori~ontal tuts between two and four vertical inches apart are usually made completely around the tree when no herbicide is used and one horizontal cut is made completely around the tree whe!h herbi- immediately after cutting with oil. These materials they are not so dependent ried herbicide is also recomcide is used. the tree or vine in order to do not move readily within on movement downward mended in the spring whl:!n Frilling is a variation of be effective. If treatment is the plant, but penetrate the from the cut surface to dis- treating species that exhibit girdling in which a series of delayed, adequate down- bark. To be effective in tribute the herbicide. In sit- a spring "sap flow." such as downward angled cuts are ward movement of the her- suppressing stump sprout- uations where immediate the maples (Acer). grape made completely around the bicide will not occur and ing, the entire stump. par- tceatment of stumps is not (Vitis) and ironwood tree. leaving the partially sprouting will not be elimi- ticularly the bark and possible. an herbicide in an (Ostrva). Water-can·ied hersevered bark and wood nated. exposed roots must be oi I carrier should be used bicides will usuallv· not Some herbicides labeled thorough! y sprayed. rather than one in a water adequate'ly absorbed to anchored at the bottom. Frilling is done with an ax for cut stump application Timing is less critical with carrier. effective during the spri Treatment with an oil-car- "sap-flow. are formulated to be mixed these materials because or hatchet. Basal spraying. or basal bark as it is sometimes referred to, is a technique to deaden small trees, shrubs. and occasionally vines by spraying the lower 12 to 18 inches of the trunk with an herbicide. The intent is for the herbicide to penetrate the bark and kill the tree and any basal buds that might sprout. Herbicides used for basal spraying are generally applied in oil carriers. The technique is effective on trees less than four to six t inches in diameter. As bark becomes rougher and thicker. the techniques become less effective. Care must be IRA taken when the herbicide is applied to · minimize the amount that runs into the $25 OD soil. This is important not only from an environmental quality standpoint. but also to avoid damaging non target trees. The roots of trees often extend well out beyond their crowns. It would not be at all unusual vour for the roots of an adjacent desirable tree to extend below the trunk of a tree nd FDIC ccoun being basal sprayed. If excess amounts of herbicide llmi of 250,000, In add on ta th 250 000 were applied to the treated non·IRA IC tree, the adjacent desirable tree could absorb the herbicide and be killed or seriously damaged. W\vu When a tree or vine is cut, there is a high probability that the stump will sprout. When this is undesirable, the sprouting can be eliminated by treating the cut stump with an herbicide. Herbicide can be applied to the stump in many ways, the most common being to spray with a backpack or hand-held sprayer. How much of the stump needs to be treated depends on the formulation of herbicide used. Many of the herbicides labeled for cut I age yield CAPY) IS CURent' US Of th dat Of th Issue but IS change $25.00 minimum pen ng eposit required for any Home stump application are water 1 B nk savings IRA. Ther s no penalty for earlv with rawal, soluble. With these materior arty vlthdrawals (Und rag 59, ) IRS f s or p nalties may als it is not necessary to malnt nance ees applv to thl account Sp clals are only treat the entire stump. The a I m t d tim . Please phone r visit elth th Racln or critical area of the stump y ac office f r mor~ sp clflc ta s that must be treated to preI vent sprouting is the sap- I wood and bark of the I stump's cut surface. Stump treatment with water solu- I ble herbicides must be done ' . - don't h ve enou h money to start an IRA' ng for your futur today w has littl as $25.00 Home National Tra it1onal Ret rem nt ccount Bank pen a a able Rate savtngs APR t.sa with only .. A Y t.S1°o p tned enougf1 to c ntinue to s ve7 M ke utomatac Fers from your checking r sav1ngs acco nt oose etween a Tr d1t1ona1 or Roth IRA savtngs st f1ts your needs. As alw s consult tax visor for ad It nal Information insur . Y ur 1 A s reInsured t insurance op ton are avana le, tncludln c rtlficates of Deposi . s elly at Syracuse Jaomenatlbnnk.ronl 7GO 992 6!33 Racine 740-949-2210 ~ · Syrracuse 740-992-6333 An at R c·ne 740 49 22,0 - - . - • � 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 04. April 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 April 11, 2010 dyer frasher fulton johnson jones lucas pickett russell scott sisson sizemore