https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/748b81a40d37c781d6efc0a88d5ef3a4.pdf bcdb6522b7b7883e42ba6a27374ce68a PDF Text Text .--....--. _____..... .... _,...... ..,, ~ ~ -.-- ) __ __ ___ _______ _, .,..... .,_.. ~--~--~------- ~ -- ~---- .. -- - - - - -- .. ·~------~--~---------~ LMNG ( Not all brides wore white, Cl Make Sunday morning sweet, 01 .. • r•rinted on Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sunday, April25, 2010 OBITUARIES Page AS • Stella Pearl Arnold • Roger Lee Hawk • Danny Bernard Howard • David L. Raynor • Robert 0. Willis Senate plans hearing on W.Va. mine . saster WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's top mine safety official is expected to face tough questions next week at the Senate's first hearing on the deadly mine explosion in West Virginia. Joe Main will be the lead witness Tuesday when lawmakers examine weaknesses in safety laws that encourage some companies to ignore the health and safety of workers in mines and other industries. Main heads the Mining Safety and Health Administration. Massey Energy CEO Don Blankenship won't be at the hearing to discuss the accident at the Upper Big Branch mine his company owns. An explosion at the mine on April 5 killed 29 workers. A spokeswoman for the lth, Education, Labor Pensions Committee Blankenship won't be there because the hearing docs not focus on the spe' cific cause of the blast. Federal Army Ho~ecoming Right: Ryan Harbour, 9, Pomeroy, joined the 91 st Ohio Volunteer Infantry Company B for his first overnight event. Below: Members of the Ohio First Light Artillery Battery I wait for the signal to fire from Commander Martin Lowery during an artillery demonstration Saturday. Michelle Miller/photos • Poppy Day proclaimed. See Page A3 • Grande Chorale concert set for April 30 at URG. See Page A6 • Gallia man enjoys s;entury of memories. See Page A6 • 4 SECTIONS- 24 PAGES Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 sifieds D2-4 Comics Ds Editorials A4 Sports POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Even though it is still few months away, the Point Pleasant Sternwheel Regatta committee has secured this year's entertainment. Headlining this year's festival will be country singer David Nail. According to Jacob Hill, chairman of the festival, Nail is quickly rising in the country music charts. Nail released his first single "Red Light" in 2009 and the song skyrocketed to the top five on the country charts. ''Red Light" also was the longest charted single in media base history at 42 weeks. Nail's most recent single. entitled "Turning Home:· was recently released and is currently moving up the charts. The single was written by Scooter Carusoe (·"Better as a Memory." "Anything But a INDEX B Section @ 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . llii[I!IJIJI !1!1!1!1~ I $1.50 • Vol. 44, No. 17 Meigs Co. voters turn out early BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - At least some of Meig~ County's 15.863 registered voters are going to the poles early via early voting and absentee ballots. according to the Meigs County Board of Elections. So far 403 votes have been cast via early voting and absentee ballots. This number seems to be on par with the last comparable election in 2006 where 467 early votes were cast. according to the board of elections. Early ,·oting began on March 30. For those who \Vish to vote early at .the Meigs County Board of Elections. show up at the office in the courthouse annex. 8:30a.m. - 4:30 p.m .. Monday-Friday through Monday. May 3. Early voting \\ill also be offered from 9 a.m. - noon on May I which is the last Saturday before the .May 4 election. ln order to vote early. you must bring a form of identification. The Ohio Secretary of State's Office recommends .. i .... bringing the follov. ing: a · copy of a current and valid photo identification. (for example. Ohio drher's license. state JD card, government ID). Photo identification must s ow your name and address: or a copy of a current utility bill (including cell phone bill). bank statement. paycheck, government check. or other government document that Please see Voters, A2 WEATHER High: Lower 70s. Low: Lower 50s. JOO<~ ~ Rcc~dcd :"C\~sprint Poll workers needed Gallipolis City Park has been transformed into a Civil War campsite for the annual Federal Army Homecoming. A variety of. displays, demonstrations and activities are available for those who attend the living history event. Included in the lineup for Sunday are a loading and firing demonstration at 9 a.m. followed by a soldier uniform and equipment demonstration at 10 a.m. Memorial Services and Honor Guard Salute will take place at 12:30 p.m. Sunday. The encampment is open until 1 p.m. Sunday. INSIDE . enttneD.,. Please see Regatta, Al �PageA2 iunbap {Efme~ -ientinel Sunday, Apri125, $50 bill flap: Congress wants to replace Grant with Reagan Supporters ready for fight to keep Civil War hero's image on greenback Bv DAN SEWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Bugler, sound the charge! Folks in southern Ohio are mounting a counterattack against a congressional proposal to replace native son Ulysses S. Grant with Ronald Reagan on the $50 bill. Politicians have passed resolutions, businesses have put up signs, letterwriting campaigns have begun. and, of course, a Facebook page has been created for the cause of leaving Grant's image just as it is on the currency. A bill pending in the U.S. House seeks to replace Grant with Reagan. the late 40th president and conservative icon. Grant's backers will try to drum up more support Saturday with speeches following a 21-gun salute at his birthplace in Point Pleasant, and Civil War reenactments in his nearby boyhood hometown of Georgetown, part of annual celebrations of his April 27, 1822, birthday. "Don't mess with Grant!" is the battle cry of Bob Proud. a commissioner in Clermont County, the county of Grant's birth just east of Cincinnati. Commissioners in Clermont and Brown counties passed resolutions opposing the U.S. House bill. Probably shouldn't mess with Loretta Fuhrman, either. The caretaker of the Grant birthplace museum for the past 44 years is steaming about the proposal. "It was terrible," she said. "I just don't understand why all of the sudden someone from North Carolina can try to change that. Why in the world aren't they just leaving it as it is?" She's referring to Rep. Patrick McHenry, R-N.C., who in March mtroduced the bill to put Reagan on the 50. McHenry said Reagan renewed American self-confidence. beat the Soviets and transformed American political and economic thinking. "Every generation needs its own heroes," McHenry said. He has 17 co-sponsors for the bill, which will hav'e to go through committees.lts backers' goal is to have it passed in time for the lOOth anniversary of Reagan's birth next Feb. 6. McHenry. who faces a May 4 pri· mary. wasn't available this week to discuss the Ohio reaction. His Washington staff said most opposition they ha\'e heard about comes from liberals who didn't like Reagan's policies, and McHenry's office pointed out that Grant was a Republican. too. and said it's not a partisan issue. Brooks D. Simpson, an Arizona State University history professor who's written extensively about Grant, suspects part of ·the proposal "is a Southern thing." Grant has been an anathema to some in the South. As a general, he was dubbed "the Butcher" and won ugly, with sieges, property destruction and staggeringly high casualties on both sides in many of his battles. As president, he forcefully pressed Reconstruction, and his presidency was also marred by corruption. "There has been a recent revival in interest and a re-evaluation of Grant as president," said S1mpson. He said some historians now put the criticisms of Grant in a broader context - other administrations of the era were dogged by corruption; as a general, Grant succeeded where others failed in preserving the Union; and as president, he championed civil rights. · Sean Wilentz, a Princeton University history p rofessor who wrote a book on the Reagan era, wrote in a recent New York Times op-ed piece that while Reagan deserves posterity's honor, taking Grant off the bill "would dishonor the nation's bedrock principles of union, freedom and equality - and damage its historical identity." Historians also say Grant, a twoterm president, was highly popular in his day, and the National Park Service says as late as the 1920s. Grant's Tomb outdrew all other national monuments in New York City. Many in Grant's home area don't like pitting him against Reagan. It's a conservative region with plenty of love for Reagan, too. Bruce Pfaff, spokesman for Rep. Jean Schmidt, a Republican who represents Grant's home counties, said she is a huge admirer of Reagan but has told McHenry she won't support his bill. "Reagan was a fine president," said Stan Purdy, a Georgetown lawyer and president since 1996 of the U.S. Grant Homestead Association. "But Grant was put there (on the $50 bill) to recognize his position in the history of. our country, and his role as president and the winning general of the Civil War. I'm sure there is some other way that President Reagan can be honored." Many have suggested putting Reagan or others on bills since the current set was standardized in 1929, said Darlene Anderson of the U.S. Treasury's Bureau of Engraving and Printing. But she said redesigns of currency primarily come about to fight counterfeiting, "not for aesthetic, historical, or sentimental reasons." Purdy figures the controversy might turn out to be another hardwon victory for the old general. ''It's stirred a lot of interest," Purdy said. "Really, it's been a good opportunity to talk a lot about all the positive things about Grant." Voters from Page At shows your name and current address (including from a public college or university). If you wish to vote by absentee ballot they are available at the Meigs County Board of Elections either by picking it up in person or requesting it by mail. You should mail your absentee ballot with a postmark of no later than the day before Election Day, or return it in person to your local county board of elections by Election Day. Currently, the Meigs County Board of Elections is in need of poll workers, particularly Democrats or people with non-political affiliation. Workers are required to attend a training course which lasts about one and one-half hour, which they are paid to attend. Workers are then paid for the work they do on Election Day which is a 14hour day. For those interested in working the polls, or for those with any other questions concerning early and absentee voting, call Becky or Rita at the Meigs County Board of elections at 992-2697. Academy from Page At Domestic Violence enforcement. Speakers will be Sheriff Joe Browning, GCSO patrol staff, Ohio State Highway Patrol representatives and a victim's advocate. • June 1 - GCSO investigative section overview with GCSO investigators. • June 8 - Carrying a ·concealed weapon issues and GCSO range demo with GCSO deputies and investigators. • June 15 School resource officer overview, Gallia County EMS overview and police K-9 demonstration. Speakers will be school resource officers, EMS Director Larry Boyer and staff; and GCSO K-9 unit. • June 22 - Current Ohio Peace Officer Standards and Gallipolis Police Department Overview. Speakers will be Commander Jerry Leach of Buckeye Hills Career Center and Chief Clinton Patterson and Gallipolis Police Department staff. • June 29 SWAT Tactical Team Unit overview, Buckeye State Sheriff's Association overview and graduation presentation. To register for the class, visit the Gallia County Sheriff's Office in the baSement of th~ Gallia County Courthouse at 18 Locust Street, Gallipolis or call (7 40) 446-4617. Sweep from Page Al many things like old printers, computers, and small appliances. At the end of the day the Solid Waste Management District took the collected waste to Wellston where it will be recycled. They also set up recycling bins for the event so that all plastic, aluminum, cardboard, and paper products that were found could be separated for recycling. This greatly reduced the amount of waste taken to the landfill. Another new element this year is a fluorescent light bulb recycling program through. Rumpke. The Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District purchased a RecyclePak Recycling Kit to recycle used 4-foot light bulbs. Several bulbs were brought to the park during Stream Sweep to be safely disposed. The Meigs SWCD is still collecting the light bulbs at their office on Hiland Road in Pomeroy. Any person wishing to recycle used 4 foot fluorescent light bulbs can call the Meigs SWCD at (740) 992-4282 to check about availability. The 2010 Stream Sweep participants completed a short survey after the day of tidying up the watershed. Volunteers noted where they picked up litter and how much they found. This information will be used to create a map showing clean up progress in the watershed as well as potential problem dump sites that need to be monitored in the future. Once the map is completed ~t will be distributed to volunteers as well as local organizations. The Leading Creek Stream Sweep roughly coincides with Earth Day and is sponsored by the Meigs SWCD, Rutland Thwnship Board of Trustees, and the Meigs County Transfer Station. This year grant funds were also obtained from an ODNR Litter Clean Up Grant and from the U.S . Fish & Wildlife Service. Many tons of trash and debris have been removed from Leading Creek over the past 10 years thanks to this litter clean up program . 2010 Gallia-Meigs Notebook Post 27 scholarship program GALLIPOLIS - American Legion. LaFayette Po~t 2~ has established two $500 scholarships that will be awarded! to two students each year beginning this spring. StudentS: are only eligible to receive the scholarship once with no: repeat recipients. Applications for thb award must be su~ mitted to Post 27 by close of business on May I. 20 I 0. students must be graduates of high schools in Gallia County. For information contact LaFayette Post 27; Scholarship Committee at the Post Home located on Bob:~ McCormick Road, Gallipolis, or call after 3 p.m. at (7405: 446-8900. • T . Fundraisers for MLEF complex ; .. RUTLAND - A 5K run/walk and a cornhole tournament' will be held on :vtay I by a group of Rutland citizens to' raise money for the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation's. (MLEF) project of developing a sports complex at Meigs· High School. Both events will take place on May 1. The 5k run/walk will begin at 9 a.m. with participant~ divided into age groups. They are 12 and under, 13 to 18;19 to 30, 31 to 45. 46 to 59 and 60 and up. Registration will get underway at 8 a.m. There is a $1 entry fee for adults and. • a $5 fee for children 18 and under. At noon signup will begin for the cornhole tournament: which will start at 1 p.m. There is a $10 entry fee with a 70-: 30 payback. . • "The emphasis of the fundraisers." said Danny Davis~ one of the organizers, "is to help the MLEF along in its· effort to build a brighter future for local children. These: fundraisers give each person in a community a chance tO: contribute to that cause and to feel pride in the accompli. ment of building the complex." Community Night at Bob Evans . - RIO GRANDE - Bob Evans Restaurant in Rio Grande will host a Community Fun Night from 4-9 p.m., Tuesday, May 4 to benefit the Vinton Elementary Playground Committee. The playground committee will receive 15 per-' cent of sales when residents present the fun night flyer with their check. The flyers must be presented in order for the playground committee to receive the donation. Flyers are available at Vinton Elementary School and businesseS' throughout Gallia County. For information, contact Vinton Elementary School at (740) 388-8261. Memorial tribute planned will POMEROY - The St. Paul Lutheran Church hold a. memorial service for its former pastor, the Rev. William H ~ Middleswarth, at 2 p.m. on Sunday. May 16. The Rev. Mr. Middleswarth pastored St. Paul and St. John Lutheran ~hurches in Meigs County from 1973 to~ 1989 Prior to that time he served as pastor of the four-point South Fork Parish in Brandywine, W. Va. - The service will be conducted by Rev. Middleswart nephew, Dr. Donald Troike of Wilmington. A reception follow in the fellow.ship hall. During Rev. Middleswarth's time in Meigs County, he': was active in the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical' Society where he served many years as treasurer. He also was president of the Meigs County Senior Citizens, presi-. dent of the Meigs County Mental Health Board, and secretaJ)'-treasurer of the Lions Club of Meigs County. He was also a frequent contributor of sermonettes to The Daily Sentinel. The public is invited to attend the memorial service~ which will be followed by a reception in the fellowship hall. Keeping Gallia & Meigs counties informed Internet ~L~ERVfNG\GimEIPOLIS • FREE 24!1 Techni~l Support • lr>l8nll.l€'>58<Jng ·keep yo~.• buddy list' • 10 e·tn;l r a<klresses "''th Webmall • ~~ S:a1 Page ne;~s weatrer & more' ~unbap trime~ ·~entind .#:r;~W.D:S' ( Surf up to 25x laster!_) ]tlst t:Jmote Subscribe today Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2156 Reliable Internet Access Stnce 1994 PONTOON BOATHEADQUARTERS #1 Sweetwater Dealer ·nthe USA in 2009! HONDA mARinE Regatta from Page At Mine" ) and fellow county singer. Kenny Chesney. According to his bio, Nail grew up in a small, southeastern Missouri town, where he eventually oreamed of pursuing a career in mu'sic. . "I was definitely more into sports growing up," Nail said in a news release. ''I think I was expected to play in college, but as I grew older I became more interested in music. After my senior year. I had a few small college offers to play baseball. My coach came to me and said 'David, you need to decide where you're going to school,' and out of the blue I just said. 'Do you know anybody in Nashville?"' Hill said that the Regatta committee was excited to bring top-notch entertainment to this year's festival. "We are pleased to once again have a hot rising country star to appear at our festival," Hill said. "There is a lot of excitement in having a rising star at our 20th anniversary. Hopefully, his single will continue to climb and will be his second top lO single when he arrives in Point Pleasant." Nail will take to the Point Pleasant Riverfront Park stage on Saturday. July 3 at 8 p.m. The show is booked by Rick Modesitt & Associates Entertainment of Parkersburg. Midnight Special. a classic rock band that features the music of Queen, Boston. Journey, Styx, Led Zeppelin. Pink Floyd and more. also will perform at this year's festival. Midnight Special will take the stage on Friday, July 2. For more information on the upcoming Regatta. visit ww~"'·Pointpleasant re gatta.org. Always Wear. A Personal Flotation Device While Boating And Read Your Owner's Manual. www.thegreatoutdoorsmarine.com HONDA IDRRinE Quiet 4-stroke Technology Unsurpassed Fuel Economy 1-64 Ex!t &. than 4 mllet south L.mlette, �..... ------------------·------~-----~-------·-- -- ~ --- - - - - ~ - -- - ~ -- - . -- -- - -~- - -- ........... ~~--~-----~-~~---- PageA3 i>unbap ~imes -ientinel Sunday, April25, 2010 POPPY DAY PROCLAIMED ASK DR. . BR.OTHEIZS You truly are only: as old as you feel Dear Dr. Brothers: My mom JS in her 60s. but ~he swear~ she feels not a day over 40. I sometimes worry that she ·s overestimating her abilities and is just l:OVering up to make me feel better for living far away. On the other hand. she does seem to be doing better than some of her friends who are her age - she's able to do a lot more. and she does spend time with a younger crowd~ I know people age differently. but can her feeling young reafly be keeping her young? - P.K. Dear P.K.: Surprisitlgly. the old mantra .. You're only as old as you feel .. may be close to the truth. Although chronological age does matter. how your mother feels about her age does have implications for her aging process. According to a Michelle Miller/photo The Gallipolis City Board of Commissioners proclaimed May 1 as Poppy Day. Members of VFW Post 4464 and the VFW Auxiliary will be selling poppies at different locations in Gallipolis on May 1 to raise funds for needy veterans. Command r Keith Jeffers said all funds raised will be used locally. Pictured from left, VFW Post 4464 Cmdr. Keith Jeffers, Gallipolis City Commission Pre5ident Jim Cozza, Auxiliary President Marilyn Ward and VFW Post 4464 member Dave McCoy. Gallia County calendar Meetings-Events Sunday, April 25 GALLIPOLIS Federal Army Homecoming, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Gallipolis City Park. Monday, April 26 GALLIPOLIS - 0.0. Mcintyre Park District special board meeting, noon, Park District office, Gallia County Courthouse. ALLIPOLIS - Town Hall Meeting nsored by the Gallipolis ghborhood Watch and FACTS on drugs and alcohol in our community, 6 p.m., Gallia County Senior Center, 1165 Ohio 160. Open to the public. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Veterans Association regular monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m. Nominations and election of officers at this meeting. Tuesday, April 27 EWINGTON - American Legion Post 161 meeting, 7:30p.m., Ewington Academy. Happy Hour at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 28 GALLIPOLIS - Veterans Service Commission executive session to discuss legal issues, 1 p.m., VSC office on Jackson Pike. Thursday, April 29 GALUPOLIS - French 500 Free Clinic, 1-4 p.m., 258 Pinecrest Dr. Monday, May 3 GALLIPOLIS Washington Elementary School kindergarten registration. Call for appointment, 446-3213. VINTON - Public meeting concerning Field of Hope (former North Gallia H.S. property), 7 p.m., Vinton Baptist urch, 11818 Ohio 160. Info: (740) • 8-8454. Tuesday, May 4 GALLIPOLIS Washington• Elementary School kindergarten registration. Call for appointment, 4463213. GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Clinic Retirees will meet at the Holiday Inn parking lot at 11:15 a.m. to carpool to the Wild Horse for lunch at noon. RIO GRANDE - Community Fun Night, 4-9 p.m., Bob Evans Restaurant, Ohio 588, Rio Grande. 15 percent of proceeds from sales will be donated to Vinton Elementary Playground Committee. Info: (740) 388-8261 or (740) 794-0551. Friday, May 14 GALLIPOLIS - 0.0. Mcintyre Park District regular board meeting, 11 a.m., Park District office, Gallia County Courthouse. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District board meeting, 1:30 p.m., C.H. Mckenzie Ag Center, 111 Jackson Pike. Suite 1569, Gallipolis. Saturday, May 29 CROWN CITY - Brush College One Room School House Reunion, noon, Providence Baptist Church, 3570 Teens Run Road, Crown City. Potluck lunch wil be served at 12:30 p.m. All alumni, family and friends invited. Info· Larae Schraeder at 614657-8032. GALLIPOLIS - River Valley High School Class of 2000 10-year reunion, 7-11 p.m., Elks Farm, Ohio 588, Gallipolis. RSVP by May 1. Info: rvhs2000reunion@ yahoo. com . Friday, June 11 GALLIPOLIS Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District board meeting, 1:30 p.m., C.H. Mckenzie Ag Center, 111 Jackson Pike, Suite 1569, Gallipolis. Thursday, June 17 GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Co. American Red Cross-Gallipolis Daily Tribune Everyday Heroes breakfast, 7:30a.m., Gallia County Senior Resource Center. Card Shower Connie Waugh will celebrate her birthday on April 27. Cards may be sent to 1208 Hamilton Road, Crown City, OH 45623. Charlotte French will celebrate her 62nd birthday on April 28. Cards may be sent to Holzer Senior Care Center, Room 114, 380 Colonial Drive. Bidwell, OH 45614. · Pauline Shaver will celebrate her 95th birthday on April 29. Cards may be sent to Holzer Senior Care Center, 380 Colonial Drive, Room 105, Bidwell, OH 45614. Lloyd "Red" Roush will celebrate his birthday on April 30th. Cards can be sent to him at Logan Elm Healthcare, 370 Tarlton Road, Circleville, OH 43113. Mabel Beaver will celebrate her 90th birthday on May 4. Cards may be sent to her at 138 B~hl Morton Road, Apt 501, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Calvin Waugh will celebrate his 88th birthday on May 4. Cards may be sent to 4483 Fabel St., New Albany, OH 43054. Florence (Fellure) Sheets will celebrate her 85th birthday on May 6. Cards may be sent to Holzer Assistant Living, 300 Briarwood Drive, Apt. 117, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Evelyn Jeffers will celebrate her 90th birthday on May 13. Cards may be sent to 13648 State Route 7 South Gallipolis, OH 45631. Get well cards may be sent to Pauline Caldwell Taylor at 7696 Hart Drive, North Fort Myers, FL 33977. Church Events Sunday, April 25 ADDISON - Services at 10 a.m and 6 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist with Rev. Rick Barcus preaching and special singing by Violet Maynard from Columbus. Saturday, May 1 PATRIOT- Women's Conference, 10 a.m., McDaniel Crossroads Pentecostal Church, 2600 Cadmus Road, Patriot. Guest speaker: Leah Bynum. Soup and salad lunch follows service:AII women invited. Frid ay, May 14 BIDWELL- Lamb Jam, 7-10 p.m., Living Water Church, 839 Kerr Road, Bidwell. Live music, door prizes, games, etc. Free admission. Info: John at (7 40) 446-7377 or church at (7 40} 446-9043. Web: www.livingwaterchurchbidwell.com. Revivals GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va.- April 26-May 1, College Hill Church, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Service time, 7 p.m. Wayne Balcom preaching. Special singing. Info: (740) 446-9957. Rev. Darrell Johnson invites the public. GALLIPOLIS May 2-5, First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave., Gallipolis. Service times, 10:40 a.m. and 6 p.m. May 2; 7 p.m. May 3-5. Rev. Billy Huddleston preaching. Info: (740) 446-1772. • Monday, April 26 RACINE- Southern Local' Board of Education, regular meeting, 8 p.m .. Southern High School media room. POMEROY - Veterans Service Commision, 9 a.m. at the office, 117, Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens will meet at 11 a.m. at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. Blood pressures will be checked and a potluck dinner will be served. HARRISONVILLE The Harrisonville O.E.S. 255 past marons spring meeting will be held at the . Ponderosa in jackson at 12 noon. Tuesday, April 27 Toe Board of the Leading Creek Conservancy District will meet at 4 p.m. at the office. Meeting times have been changed for the months of April, . May and June to the fourth Tuesday of each month. CHESTER- Past Councilors Club, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Wednesday, May 5 CHESTER Cheser Township Trustees, 7 .m. at the Town Hall. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm retired and live alone, and until recently my dog Riley was my constant companion. He lived a long. happy life, but sadly was diagnosed with cancer last year and died just recently. I haven't been able to talk to anyone about it. but I'm. truly grieving his death. I'm. warned that people wil~ think I've lo:-.t it, being thic;· sad about the death of dog, but he was my only close family. How can I get <Her, this grief?- A.H. : Dear A.H.: Many people• are unwillin(l or unable to·· talk about th~ death of a pet. because the pain b too unbearable. They, like you .. hope the pain will dissipate over time. But like any· grieving process, if you can. discus!'> It more openly,: maybe you' II be able to gee through the pain and sonow, a little more easily. You· should gneve Riley's death. because he \vas an impor~ tant member of your family! Expressing your emotions. honors )OUr dog's life and his memorv. At fin£ talk.ing about Rile) might be hard. and your memories will ahvays, be bitter:-.weet. But expressing your grief to somconCt who is empathetic can speed your healing process. Your veterinarian alwav!-1 is a good start. but you ·also: can talk to your friend:- or family. Even if they didn't· .'>hare a love as deep as yours for the dog~ they wilf· lend an ear to let you talk through your pain. fhere alo;o are support groups <Hid help lines that cater specifi-, cally to people who have. lost pets. You can ask your. veterinadan about lo~al per bereavement groups or hot lmes to call. Simp!) ha\ ing· affirmation that it is normal· to gne\•e fur a lost pet some-' times can help. Local SPCAs or Human~ Societies often ha\<e programs that allow you to donate in honor of your pet. or make a pa"' print or plant a tree in the pet's honor. \\ hich can be a nice thing tO' uo to preserve a lasting· memory of your companion and fnend. (c) 2010 by Kint: Feature!/ Syndicate · a 6th Ann·ual Junior Miss River Recreation Pageant Contest will be held Friday. July 2. 2010.7:15 pm Sign up at the following locations: Area High Schools and Elementary Schools (River Valley HS. Somh Gallia HS. Gallia Academy HS. Ohio Valley Christian HS), and the Gallia Co. · Chamber of Commerce Deadline to apply is Friday. May 7th!! Official Rules & Regulations do apply & can be picked up at • the Chamber of Commerce. 16 State Street. Gallipolis. Entry Fee: $25.00 Meigs County calendar Meetings-Events recent study in the Journal of Gerontology: Social Sciences. the downsides we associate with aging accompany the feeling of being older than your years. If. like your mother. you feel and act younger. then it can be easier to maintain the abilities of a younger person and have confidence in those abilities . This sense of feeling young that your mother has goes hand in hand \\ ith her happiness and wellncss. but it's hard to say whether her feeling young is causing her to hold on to her cognitive and social functions. or vice versa. Regardless. though. you can now trust your mother when she says that she feels young. Keeping up with new trends and invigorating activities certain!) can contribute to that feeling of youthfulness. especially via new technologies. So encouraging your mother to embrace new activities and continue to spend time with younger friends can only help her live a happier and more fulfilled life. Learning new technologies and challenging herself abo· can help your mother improve her cognitive abilities and maintain that younger feeling longer. Dr. Joyce Brothers For more information Call Ton) a Whe 740-4462673 (Please leave message If no answer) Church Events Sunday, April 25 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Nazarene Church, performance by "Under Autumn" at 6 p.m., love offering will be taken. POMEROY .- Gospel concert 7 p.m.at the New Beginnings U.M. Church in Pomeroy. Singers will include Joe McCloud, the River Blend D. J. Kreseen,the Quartet, Sundermans, and the Grimms. Light refreshments. ~unbap \!Cttnes -~enttncl Hometown news for Meigs & Gallia �' - - - -- -- -...... - - -- -~--~~-----~-----------------~-------........ PageA4_ ~unbnp ~tmes -~enttnel Sunday, April 25, 2010 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~~--~-----~ 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 Director Con._l!ress shall make tro law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibititrg the free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government • for a redress of grievatrces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, April 25, the 115th day of _201 0. There are 250 days lett in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April25, 1945, during World War II, U.S. and Soviet forces linked up on the Elbe River, a meeting that dramatized the collapse of Nazi Germany's defenses. On this date: In 1507, German cartographer Martin Waldseemueller named a huge land mass in the Western Hemisphere "America," in honor of Italian navigator Amerigo Vespucci. In 1792, highwayman Nicolas Jacques Pelletier IJecame the first person under French law to be executed by·the guillotine. In 1859, ground was broken for the Suez Canal. In 1898, the United States formally declared war on Spain. In 1901, New York Gov. Benjamin Barker Odell Jr. signed an automobile registration bill which imposed a 15-mile-per-hour speed limit on highways. In 1915, during World War I, Allied soldiers invaded the Gallipoli Peninsula in an unsuccessful attempt to take the Ottoman Empire out of the war. In 1945, delegates from some 50 countries met in San Francisco to organize the United Nations. In 1959, the St. Lawrence Seaway opened to shipping. In 1983, Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov invited Samantha Smith to visit his country after receiving a letter in which the Manchester, Maine, schoolgirl expressed fears about nuclear war. In 1990, Violeta Barrios de Chamorro was inaugurated as president of Nicaragua. ending eleven years of leftist Sandinista rule. Ten years· ago: Ass'ailants shot and killed Zika Petrovic, an ally of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic. Tony Award-winning Broadway producer David Merrick died in London at age 88. Five years ago: At his Texas ranch, President George W. Bush prodded Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Abdullah to help curb skyrocketing oil prices. The CIA's top weapons hunter in Iraq, Charles Duelfer, said in an addendum to his final report that his search for weapons of mass destruction had been "exhausted" without finding any. A packed commuter train jumped the tracks and hurtled into an apartment complex in western Japan, killing 106 people. A space capsule carrying a U.S.Russian-ltalian crew landed safely in northern Kazakhstan. One year ago: In her first trip to Iraq as America's top diplomat, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton tried to reassure nervous Iraqis that the U.S. wouldn't abandon them, even as she said the American troop withdrawal would stay on schedule. Finance ministers meeting in Washington said they saw signs the global economy was stabilizing but cautioned it would take until the middle of next year for the world to emerge from the worst recession in·decades. Thought for Today: "There is nothing in the universe that I fear but that I shall not know all my duty, or shall fail to do it." - Mary Lyon, American educator (1797-1849). ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR New home sales) orders for durable goods rise • BY ALAN ZIBEL AND CHRISTOPHER S. RUGABER ASSOCIATED PRESS Sales of new homes took the biggest monthly jump in 47 years in March. while orders for most large manufactured products rose by the largest amount ~ince the recession started. The two reports were a sign that the recovery is picking up speed. and some economists are raising their estimates for U.S. economic growth this year. "The recovery has been proceeding at a more rapid pace than we thought,'' said Zach Pandl. economist with Nomura Securities in Nev.- York. Factories are benefiting from a sharp increase in orders from U.S. and foreign businesses. But the housing market's fuel is coming from a less sustainable source: government subsidies. Some analysts predict demand for homes will fall again over the summer. preventing the beleaguered sector from adding much t the economic recovery. · ....he government is offering an $8,000 tax credit for first-time buyers and $6.500 for current homeowners who buy and move into another property. To qualify. buyers must have a signed contract complete by the end of next week and need to finish their tran,saction by the end of June. Majo1· homebuilders like Lennar Corp .. Hovnanian Enterprises Inc. and MDC Holdings Inc. are aggressively promoting countdowns to April 30 or "last chance" sales on their websites. MDC Holdings. which builds communities in I 0 states under the name Richmond American Homes, is also offering to pay closing costs for buyers. But CEO LatTY Mizel warned investors Friday. "we remain cautious due to the impending expiration of the federal homebuyer tax credit and depressed overall economic conditions:· •' AAe You PRev~e~ \[ime.s -~entinel -ro t>tet ~ i<ee11CJer Service:> Correction Polley Our ma1n concern in all stories 1s to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. please call one of our newsrooms. Qur main numbers are: '[nllunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 St:ntinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 i{rn•strr • Pt. Pleasant. WV (304) 675-1333 YOUit CCU~? Th1rd Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press Association; and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Our.webs.ites..e; 4 weeks . .. . . . .. . . ..'11 .30 l!:nllunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydailytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentinel.com i~rn•strr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydailyregister.com 52 weeks ....•...•...'128.85 Sunday .........•..•..'1 50 Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks .............'59.61 52 weeks ............'116.90 Our e-mail addresses are: irnbunr • Gallipolis, OH mdtnews@mydailytribune.com ticntinl'l • Pomeroy, OH mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com i~rn1stcr • Pt. Pleasant, WV mdrnews@mydailyregister.com (USPS 436-840) 1 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~llshed every Sunday, 825 Subscribers should rem~ in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier serv1ce is available. Mail Subscription Inside County 12 Weeks........ . .. 135.26 26 Weeks ....•......•.170.70 52 Weeks ............'140.11 Outside County 12 Weeks .•......•..•.'56 55 26 Weeks ...........1113.60 52 Weeks ....•...... !227.21 years - fell by 1.3 percent. the government said. But excluding demand for aircraft and uthe1 tran:-.purtation goods. orders surged 2.8 percent, •• much more than analysts had projected. The report was evidence that bu~i- • nesses are spending more on new equipment in anticipation of a • stronger economy. "Firms are finally putting their • money where their mouths are and betting on a rebound:' Diane s~·onk. ·' chief . economist at Mesirow Financial. wrote in a note to clients. Apart from a big drop in the aircraft industry. the gains in durable goods orders were broad-based. Orders for capital goods such as machinery and computers - a key measure of busi- •• ness investment - jumped by 4 per- •· cent, more than many economists . forecast and the second straigh" ' increase. Companies are also increasing thei inventories. the report Friday , showed. though at a modest pa~:e. Rising inventories can be a sign of :• confidence in future sales. Stockpiles •' of durable goods rose 0.2 percent in < March. the department said. the third • straight monthty gain. After slashing inventories during the recession to bring them in line with sagging sales. companies are :• replenishing their warehouses. That shift boosts production and accounted ·for about two-thirds of the economy's 5.6 percent gro~ th in last year·s fourth quarter. Next Friday the government will release its first estimate of the econo01} 's performance for the Janual)'-toMarch quarter. Economists forecast it will show growth of 3.5 percent. according to Thomson Reuters. That's normally a healthy pace. but it's slower than many previous recoveries. Economists also worr} that it's , not strong enough to. quickly reduce. the nation· s unemployment. wn·cntl) at 9.7 percent. , • !.:etters 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 Nishu Sood. an analyst at Deutsche Bank. said after the credits are gone, "the most Like! scenario is that. starting in May, sa es will fall off again," said "You will see a letdown." New home sales rose 27 percent in March. bouncing off February's record low, the Commerce Department said Friday. They rose to a seasonally adjusted annual pace of 411 .000. the strongest month since last July. Economists ~urveyed by Thomson Reuters had expected a sales pace of 330.000. February's results were revised upward to 324.000, but remained an all-time low. Sales had been especially weak over the winter, partly due to bad weather in much of the country. The rise in new home sales was seen nationwide. Sales grew a whopping 44 percent in the South and 36 percent in the Nottheast. They also rose about 6 percent in the West and 3 percent in the Midwest. The median sales price was $214.000, up more than 4 percent from a year earlier but down more than 3 percent from February. The number of new homes up for sale in March fell 2 percent to 228.000. At . the current sales pace, it would take nearly 7 months to exhaust that supply. Still. new home sales are down 70 percent from their peak in JuJ:y 2005. and some analysts predict they will sink back to the winter's dismal levels after the tax credit runs out. "I expect we '11 see a very sharp drop back," possibly to new r:ecord lows. said Paul Ashworth. senior U.S economist with Capital Economics While the homebuilding industry's future remains shaky, other business.es are accelerating their spending. That's critical to nation's recovery because consumers aren't spending as freely as in previous· rebounds. New orders for durable goods those expected to last at least three -- - �____________ __ .._ _____ .._ ~----~~~·-----~--~~---- Sunday, April 25, 2010 -~--- - ------- --- ~ -----$>unbav zrimes -fS>entinel • P age A5 Deaths Robert 0. Willis Roger Lee Hawk David L Raynor Robert 0. ''Bob'' Willis. 64, Syracnsc, passed away at 10:35 a.m .. Thursday. April 22, 2010, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Born May 7, 1945. in Middleport, Ohio, he was the son of the late Dale W. Willis and the Late Mildred M. Haning Willis Hubbard. On January 09. 1965, he man·ied Shirley Hall. She preceded him in death on October 19, 2002. retired from Elkem Metals of Marietta in 200 I. where worked as a machinist. He was a member of the Pomeroy-Racine Masonic Lodge 164 Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio. and was a 1-='onner member of the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department. He served as former Fire Chief and as an EMT. He is survived by his daughters. Lisa (Ron) Nelson. Masury, Ohio, and Julie Lockard. Wellston. Ohio; sons, Robert Willis. Jr., Syracuse. and Bo (Rachel) Willis. Syracuse; 15 grandchildren: a special grandson. T.J. Willis, who resided in the home: six great grandchildren: brothers: Dale Willis. Racine, Virgil (Pam) Di ll. Racine. Tony Salser. Minersville. and Mark Salser. Racine: sisters, Sally (Roger) Holman. Rutland. and Penny (Butch) Brinker. Pomeroy: brother-in-law. Danell ''Gene'' Jenkins. Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephev.;s. In addition to his parents and wife. he was preceded in death by his stepfather. Frank "Penny" Dill. whom he was raised by: grandson Tyler Wills: sisters, Linda Ann Jenkins and Betty McKinney: brother. Jackie Willis; and sister-inlaw. Betty Willis. Funeral services will be held at II a.m .. Monday, April 26, 2010. at Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine, with Pastor Charles Birchfield and Pastor Michael Jadrniclk officiating. Interment will follow at Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-8 p.m. Sunday. Masonic Services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. by the Pomeroy-Racine Masonic Lodge 164. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeens. eralhomes.com. Roger Lee Hawk, 64, Tuppers Plains. Ohio. passed away April 23. 2010, at hb residence with his loving and caring family by his side after a five-month battle with brain cancer. He was born August 9, 1945, in Meigs Co .. the son of the late Lester M. and Virginia Floral Lott Hawk. He was horn and raised on his famiTy's Meigs Co. farm on Calaway Ridge. learning to care for livestock. rai~ing crops. workmg with timber and sa\vmillequipment and selling farm products all of which gave him a lifelong hard work ethic that he would use on his own farm and pass on to his children. Roger was a 1963 graduate of Ea~tcrn High School. had served with the Ohio Army Narional <111anl from 1965 to 1971, had worked for seven years at E.l. DuPont. Pratts Meat Processing, Athens. Ohio. owned and operated Hav.•k's 76 Gas and Food Mart with his family for 20 years and delivered feed for Hocking River Feed and Ohio River Feed. After his retirement he operated his Bandsaw Mill and continued to farm and raise beef cattle. Roger was a member of the Tuppers Plains Christian Church. was a generous and loving husband, father and grandfather and will be missed by all of his family and friends. He is survived by his wife of 43 years. Shirley Ann Calaway Hawk; two daughters. Lisa F. Heater and husband Steve of Tuppers Plains and Julie A. Lambert and husband Brent of Belpre. Ohio: two. grandsons, pouglas L. Heater and Jacob W. Lambert; two sisters, Candace Carleton of Tuppers Plains and Nancy Dorsey of Columbus. Ohio: four aunts: twtl uncles: mother-in-law. Annie Calaway: and numerous brothers-in-law. sisters-in-law. cousins. nieces and nephews. Services will be held at II a.m .. Tuesday.April27, 2010. at Tuppers Plains Christian Church with Pastor George Horner and Pastor Keith Kapple officiating. Burial ""'ill follow at Tuppers Plains Christian Church Cemetery. Visitation will be from 4-8 p.m. Monday at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home. Pomeroy. Ohio. and one hour prior to the funeral service on Tuesday at the church. The family would like to thank everyone who helped with Roger's care and request that in lieu of flowers donations be made in Roger's memory to the Tuppers Plains Christian Church, P.O. Box 52. Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783. An online registry is available at www.andersonfh.com. David L. Raynor. 66. Gallipolis. Ohio, passed away on Friday. April 23. 20 I 0, at the Cabell-Huntington Hospital in Huntington. W.Va. Services will be at 1 pm Wednesday, April 28, 2010. at Willis Funeral Home. Burial will be at R1dgelawn Cemetery Mercerville. Friends may call from 69 p.m. Tuesday at Willis Funeral Home. Danny Bemard Howard Danny Bernard Howard passed away peacefully at his residence on April 23.2010. surrounded by family. Danny was born on November 14,1943. in Magoffin County. Ky. Danny and his family later moved to Letart, Ohio. Danny reminiced fondly about his early childhood and the mischief that he and the "boys" used to get into. Those memories endured a lifetime. Danny and his family later moved to West Alexandria. Ohio. where he graduated from Lanier High School in 1962. After high school Danny joined the United States Army. Danny went on to Airborne Training and became a member of the JOist Airborne Division. After the Army, Danny served an apprenticeship and later a journeyman with Local #162 Plumbers and Pipefitters. Danny provided for his family and retired after 30 years. Danny later was able to be his own boss and ran a succesfull small business for 10 years. Danny was an avid outdoorsman and was always busy. He was especially proud of his summer gardens and the produce that he raised. Danny is survived by his loving wife of 43 years, Eva S. Howard: two sons. Jesse (Missy) Howard and Wesley (Jody) Howard, all of Pomeroy: five grandchildren. rgan D. Howard, Mitchell T. Howard. Dillon J. Howard, deW. Howard and Wyatt J. Howard; his mother, Anna Fred) Oyler of Hillsboro. Ohio: two brothers, Melvin annie) Howard of Summerset. Ky.. and Frank (Pamela) Howard of Pomeroy: and several nieces and nephews. Danny was preceded in death by his father, Melvin Jesse Howard; sister. Debbie Ann Miller; brother, Craig William Howard; and nephew, Joshua Carter Howard. Danny's wishes were to be cremated. A memorial service will be announced at a later date. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. The family would like to thank our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ and all of those that have kept Dan and his family in prayer. Thank you for the many cards that we received. Thank you for the loving hospice nurses that were present in our time of need. t Stella Pearl Amold Stella Pearl Arnold, 90, Gallipolis, passed away Thursday, April 22, 2010, at Four Winds Nursing Facility in Jackson, Ohio. She was born December 24. 1919. daughter of the late Levi and Meda Zimmerman Rose. She was the former owner/operator of the Park Central Hotel in Gallipolis and a member of Grace United Methodist Church. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband. Alfred Arnold on August 27. 1987: four brothers, Willard, Hobert, Richard, Millard Rose: and two sisters. Wilma Rose and Waynona Callicoat. She is survived by two sons. Gerald ''Dick" (Hoberta) Roach, Gallipolis, Ohio. and Charles (Anna) Roach, Bangkok, Thailand; Tom (Christie) McCullough. Johnstown, Ohio, who was reared in her home; nine grandchildren. Gary (Annie) Roach. Jeff (Leigh Ann) Roach. Charles (April) Roach. Justin (Amanda Smith) Roach. Pamela Wiseman, all of Gallipolis. Teresa (Rick) Smith, Summerville. S.C.. Michelle (Robert) Duckworth. Middleport, Ohio, Gregory (Cathy) Roach, Crown City, Ohio. and Tommy (Molly) McCullough, Johnstown, Ohio; 20 great grandchildren; three sisters. Kathleen Holderby. Geneva Rose. both of Proctorville. and Helen Patton. Mt Gilead, Ohio: and numerous nieces and nephews. Services will be conducted at 11 a.m., Tuesday. April 27, 2010, at Grace United Methodist Church with Rev. Bob Powell officiating. Family will receive friends at the church for one hour prior to the service. A private burial will follow at the convenience of the family. In lieu of flowers the family requests memorial donations be made to the Grace United Methodist Church Building Fund. 600 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. or St. Louis Catholic Church Building Fund, 85 State St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Condolences may be sent to www.mccoymoore.com. . Mine safety officials ignored b8cklog appeals that last months or when there is a valid disThe judge. Robert years, mine companies can agreement. MSHA records Lesnick, sent at least three ASSOCIATED PRESS delay a finding of a pattern show the rate of serious vio- memos over the next two of violation that could lead lations last year at the years to Duffy pleading for Upper Big Branch mine that more judges and staff to help WASHINGTON to stricter oversight. Federal officials ignored The commission - an required miners to halt work handle the load. Lesnick warnings three years ago independent agency while immediate repairs declined to comment. Later in 2007, the surge in that new mine safety regula- resolves disputes when were made was nearly 19 s would trigger a surge mine operators challenge times the national rate . cases began. With rising Last week, Obama fines. mine operators began egal cases that could bog the accuracy of violations • down enforcers. The back- discovered by inspectors ordered federal officials to contesting more violations. log of cases is now blamed from the Mine Safety and work with Congress to The Upper Big Branch mine for thwarting enforcement Health Administration. "close loopholes that permit was contributing to the spike. Questions about the back- companies to shirk their contesting 97 percent of its at mines across the country. including the site of a dead- log and. why the govem- responsibilities." "significant and substantial'' ly West Virginia explosion. ment didn't act more quickBut the root of those prob- violations in 2007 alone. Despite the predictions of ly to address it are sure to lems was already becoming according to MSHA data. an overwhelming caseload, come up as the Senate con- apparent back on April 17. . When Duffy realized his the head of the Federal venes its first hearing on the 2007. when Duffy was called mistake later that year. he to a meeting with congres- asked the White House Mine Safety and Health mine accident next week. Review Commission told "When that backlog sional staff about his com- Office of Management and Congress in 2007 that he impacts mine safety and mission's budget request. A Budget if he could get a expected the rate of new stymies the enforcement House staffer pointedly asked modest budget increase after cases to slow down - and process, it should become a why Duffy wasn't asking for all. But an OMB official therefore his agency didn't priority," said J. Davitt more money, according to turned him down and said need more money. McAteer, fo1mer head of two officials familiar with the the commission was going to The estimate from the MSHA during the Clinton meeting . The officials have to leam to live with a commission's former chair- · administration. requested anonymity because bigger backlog, according· to an official familiar with the man, Michael Duffy. that "These are creative the meeting was private. Duffy, who spent a conversation. cases would slow to about lawyers on the other side "3 ,000 a year turned out to be and you've got to be able to decade as a top lawyer for Michael McCord. general wildly inaccurate. New deal with them,'' said the National Mining counsel of the commission, cases actually tripled in McAteer, who is heading an Association before he said Duffy was on \'acation 2008, reaching nearly independent investigation became the commission's this week and could not be . 9,000, as mine · companies of the mine accident. chairman. said he didn't reached for comment. began aggressively contest- 'They've come up with a ,expect any surge in cases. "There was concern back violations. tactic and they have every His refusals came despite then. but no one knew how massive backlog has right to challenge the cita- the concerns of other com- great the increase was going ballooned to more than tions under law. What they mission staff members and to be." McCord said. ··we 16,000 cases. Lawmakers arc going to do is bollix up its chief administrative law were looking at a budget and President Barack the system." judge who warned that a and try ing to get it Obama have accused Massey has defended its tsunami of cases was going increased, but not that much Massey Energy Co., owner safety record and says it to come. according to one happened in 2007 and of the Upper Big Branch only disputes violations official. 2008.'' mine in West Virginia. and other companies of tying up STANLEY SAUNDERS M 0 N U MEN T S resources with frivolous Cm·tom de.\·igned & lettered for your lol·ed one'i. Many sample~ on Display. appeals just so they can avoid tougher enforcement. 446-6352 The explosion at Upper Big After hours and for appt. Branch on AprilS killed 29. Call Lloyd Danner 7./0-4o./64999 or David Tawney 7-10-4-16-1615 .3.52 "'' HJ R. I , A v ..~Nu w:; • <.;A • ~ • · •Pc n .H·"· <>•·• By filing lengthy legal ~=======!!!!! B Y JIM DRINKARD AND S AM H ANANEL \ ----- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries I --- Local Briefs No FBI webchecks GALUPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Office will not be conducting Federal Bureau of Investigation webchecks from April 28-May 3. Early closing POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will be closed from noon-4 p.m. on Friday for housekeeping purposes. Vinton Baptist public meeting VINTON - Vinton Baptist Church will host a public meeting at 7 p.m .. Monday. May 3 regarding the Field of Hope, located on the former North Gallia High School property. The meeting will be held at the church, located at 11818 Ohio 160. For information. call388-8454. Funds for food TUPPERS PLAI.~S - A yard sale will be held from 9 a.m.-6 p.m at the Amazing Grace Community Church across from the Tuppers Plains Fire Department. All proceeds will benefit the church pantry. 'Everyday Heroes' nominations . GALLIPOLIS - Nomination forms for the 2010 Gallia · County American Red Cross-Gallipolis Daily 'Pribune 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. call4468555 or e-mail galliaredcross@sbcglobal.net. , The Everyday Heroes awards breakfast is scheduled for 7:30 a.m .. Thurdsay. June 17 at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. KCHS alumni banquet CHESHIRE- K)ger Creek High School's alumni banquet is planned for Saturday. May 29 at the Kyger Creek Power Plant club house. Doors wjll open at 5:30p.m. with_ the meal scheduled at 6 p.m. Millie's is catering the meal.Tickets are S 16 each and reservations are due by Tuesday. May 25. To reserve tickets, contact Becky Meaige at 551 Johnson Ridge Road. Gallipolis. OH 45631. or call (740) 446-3194. The 50-year class is hosting an "after party" at the club house after the banquet and invites everyone to celebrate with them. Gallia-Meigs Forecast S u nday...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers with a, slight chance of thunders~orms in the morning ...Then. showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 70s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Sunday nigh t ...Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Monday and M onday night...Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 60s. Lows in the mid 40s. Chance of rain 60 percent. · Tuesd ay.. .Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Tuesday night ...Mostly cloudy. Lows around 40. Wednesd ay...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. • Wed nesd ay night and Thursday ...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the upper 60s. 'McCoy-'Moore Punera{ ?{omes Serving Our Communities for Over 100 Yean Herb. :rleq11. ..[<md. ;\leliSJa ¢"' Toe 1\Ioore - DkrctorJ' J 420 1st Avenue, Gallipoh-;, Oil • (74 0) 446-0 852 208 M a in St reet , Vi n ton, O il • (740) 388-8321 Tuesday family ~lght Steak or Spaghetti Specials Kids eat free wfadult entree purchase Wednesday Wing Night 10(: 323 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH davesamerica ngrill.com 740-441-9582 �PageA6 ~unbap ~ime~ -ientinel Sunday, April 25, 2010 Gallia man enjoys century of m~mories BY MICHELLE MILLER MDTNEiWS@MYDAILYTRIBUt-.,~ COM GALLIPOLIS - Leslie Small. who turned 100years old on April 18. continues to visit his favorite place to cat, Rerno 's, at least once a week. Small still lives on Ius family farm where he raises a large garden. helps to mo\v the lm\ n and rides a 4whceler. CuiTentlv a member of Mercervill~ Baptist Church. Small remembers walking many miles to go church with his family. One year his \\'ife, Mildred (Swain) Small. whom he married in 1929. canned peaches to offer .a rev1val speaker in place of a monetary offering. Small moved to Gallia County in 1929 and 0\Vncd and operated n lnrge apple and peach orchard on his fam1. He marketed the fruit in Huntington, W.Va .. and at his home for extra income. In 1952. Small attended welding school and was qualified as an X-ray Welder He worked for 13 years on heavy equipment Gallia Coal for the Company. He also worked on bridges ·as well as locks and danlS in Ohio. rn the 1970s and 1980s. Small worked as a welder for · Crown City Mines. Small said he remembers working for 15 cents an hour in 1928 to buy his first car, a 1928 Chevrolet Roadster with a mmblc seat for S725 At that time. gas was 15 cents per gal Ion. rn 1930, he picked apples for 10 hours a day at Burdette Orchard for $I .50 a day. Born to the late John and Ada (Wickline) Small on April 18. 1910, in Lecta. Ohio. Small haJ two half brothers. the late Earl Barton and William Barton, both of Columbus. Small and his wife rai~ed their lO children. three boys and seven girls. on their farm. His lo children. who are all still living and reside in Ohio are: Jacl (Vera) Small. Westerville: Eugene (Evelyn) Small of Crown City: Maralene (Myron) Watson, Reynoldsburg: Shelba (Bob) Lanning. Frankfort; Geraldine (Jimmie) Sheets. Crown City: Charles (Ellen) Small , Crown City: Sharon (6ill) Barnes, Crown City: Carol Bailey, Crown City: Becky (Dwight) Lloyd. Gallipolis; Cathy (Tom) Pope, Gallipolis. He also has 23 grandchildren; 46 great grandchildren; and six great great grandchildren. Throughout his life, Small has experienced the hardships of two World Wars and the Great Depression. Michelle Miller/photo Leslie Small celebrated his 1OOth birthday on April 18 at Remo's in Gallipolis. Rethink Possible • Grande Chorale concert set for April 30 at URG A\\a\ From Me." Th-e members of the Grande Chorale have been RIO GRANDE - The doing an excellent job Grande Chorale "ocal rehearsing for the concert, music group at the and Pnce~ said it should be University of Rio Grande an entertaining show. :tnd Rio Grande Community "We have a great group. College will hold its spnng It's a really good ensemble concert on Fnday. April 30. to work with," Price said. The concert. which is free This is his first full year and open to the public, will working witt: the Grande begin at 8 p.m. in the Berry Chorale·. and he has enjoyed fmc and Performing Arts teaching the students and Center. The spring concert getting to know them. "It's been a learning will feature jau. standards. chamber music and a wide process for all of us," Price range of songs performed said. The students have by the always entertaining improved greatly throughGrande Chorale. out the school year, and he The Grande Chorale. has learned a lot from the which will be holding audi- students. Price added. tions for the 2010-2011 Students who are singing school year in May. 1s made in small groups such as the up of 15 students who per- Grande Chorale have to form vocal jazz. chamber l~am to work together effecmusic and a cappella songs. t_lvely an.d Sl~g . together. The energetic group per- . ~ather tha~ ~~~gmg as a forms on campus and g1:~mp .?.f md1V1~uals, and around the region each year. P11ce sa1d th~ Rto Gra.nde and ts well-known for its students ~a\e. been \cry style and musical excel- succ~ssful 111 thts area. . "It s a pretty cohestve 1ence. · '' P · "d All f h o t _e During the April 30 con- umt, ~·.~~e sat · membe1s are talented muslCh I cert , th e G ran d e ora e · d 1 f h will perform several jazz Cl~ns, an severa 0 .t em t d· d . h ...• Th wtll have the opportumty to san a~. s ... sue .as 1n e sing short solos or take part Moo~," It H.ad To Be in short duets in a few of the Yo~, D~n .t ~·lean A songs during the concert. Tht!lg ~! It AI~. t Got T?at The Grande Chorale memSw_mg.: and Mack 1 he bers have worked hard durKmfe. .. . . ing the school year. and Dr. Clay Pnce, dtrectm of Price invites all area resithe . Grande ,, Chorale, dents to attend the Friday ex~la1?,ed that Mack !he performance. Kmfe, and a ch~mber p1ece He also invites any interthat wrll be peliormed dur- ested current or incomimz. ing the concert, ''Dido's students for the ?O l 0-20 ll Lament.:' were both origi- school .year to a~dition for nally wntten for 17th centu- the Grande Chorale for the ry ·operas. Many p_eople next school year. Auditions know the current vers10n of will be held on May 3-5 in ''Mack The Kmfe." ~md the Room 108 in the Berry Fine Grande . Chora~e w11l per- and Performing Arts Center. form thts vcrs1on, but the and all interested students priginal version is from the are invited to sion up for the "1'h e B eggar ' s auditions. o opera. Opera:· For more information on "~id<~'s Lament," mean- the auditions or to sign up, whtle. IS from the opera, or to receive more informa''Dido and Aeneas," and the tion on the Friday, April 30 Grande Chorale will per- Grande Chorale concert, form the version from the call Clay Price at (800) 282720 I or send him an e-mail opera, Price explained. Other songs that will be at cprice@rio.edu. For addipetformed during the con- tiona! information on cert include Exultate Deo upcoming events at Rio (which means Glory To God Grande, as well as informaIn The Highest). "Viva Ia t1on on the wide range of Vida," "If Ye Love Me," academic programs offered ''Now is the Month of on the university's scenic Maying." "Just Sing," and campus. log onto "They Can't Take That www.no.edu. TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDTNEWS@MYOA...YTR18UNE::.CO~ !t Local ·news for Gallia & Meigs counties Moblieerrart and instant msssasJtng AT&T~wtth tll'rt-by-tum directions R s A G 0 VIS • AS 0 ATAT Is thG offldal wireless sponsor of Ohio State Athletics. Text OSU to 94253 for breaklng news, $pedal offers, lind «JussYe 8~ content dellwred 1D )'OUr wlnl1ess phone! 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C!rd llqW.:I llll51 00 potlnmed by 6/l&n :u &~ u mu: 00 a CUSICmll (« ~ C~'lW days to rec ~ C!r AT&T "r oo Card i3) ~ .. :1 ro PlY ror v. ete$ 001 lrom ATBT Mlfrl"/ Ill oo used o pt.JC!l3Se regu ted llnlfioo tt ~~ !il?fllees w~ state Sales tax calcU ~d based oo pn~ d a<'Mted llqltpi;elllMes~ &dataratesm:r1iW"f Textt£LP ta halp. TO~CV kaS~OP C2010AT&Tint E !~Pr~tf ~J)fomedb';'AT&T ~ ty All h! ~ AT&• 'H.Tt;; 000 and o!Mf OO.s contaned hereto are n$Jmarks, ol AT&'! n• 1ecliai Pr~ d/« AT&T a •awJ ccr~ A c"' m:Yks coott ~d here <re t prot~: tf I E ndMdu oc:;eMr~e mor.thsexcu•:l yru .m· e~tr.-e r~ ....--·~) --= �Bl Inside H~·sell signs with Wittenberg, Page 82 GAHS tennis makes home debut, Page 83 PORTS NFL Draft: Day 1\vo Roundup, Page 8-' Moore named new GAHS boys basketball coach ' c - A achodule ol upcon!ng college • 1varsity sport1119 &IIOO!s orM>Ivong lha, Mason and Meogs countoes. Mond~ AJUi1.26 Baseball Athens at Me1gs, 5 p.m. Pomt Pleasant at Buffalo, 6 p.m. Galha Academy at Warren. 5 p.m. Eastern at Southern. 5 p.m. South Galha aat Hannan, 5 p.m. Chesapeake at RIVer Valley. 5 p.m. Softball Galha Academy at Warren. 5 p.m. Roane County at Wahama. 5 p.m. Eastern at Southern. 5 p.m. Athens at Me1gs. 5 p.m. Chesapeake at River Valley. 5 p.m. Boys Tennis Gallia Academy at Manetta, 430 p.m. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS. Ohio Replacing a legend is never easy. but at least the nev,.• guy is familiar \\ ith the surroundings. Tom l\loore was unanimously approved by the Gallia Academy High School Board of Education on Wednesday night (April 21) to replace Jim Osborne after 41 seasons. becoming the program's 20th head boys basketball coach over an illustrious 85-year span. Moore. a I 983 graduate of 1 GAHS and 1988 graduate from Winthrop University, has spent a decade in the I Gallia County coaching ranks in some capacity, although none of those Jutsd~W.Alu:JL2Z Baseball So;,~tt> Galha at Harvest Chnsllan Academy. 5 p.m. Me gs at Belpre 5 p m Wahama at Ravenswood. 5:30 p.m. Gal1a Academy at Fairland. 5 p.m. Van at Hannan, 5 p.m. R1ver Valley at Tnmble. 5 p.m. Softball Coal Grove at South Gallla, 5 p.m Gallla Academy at Fa1rland, 5 p.m. Tromblo at Wahama. 5 p.m. Southern at Roane County, 5 p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 5 p.m. River Valley at Trimble, 5 p.m. Track Eastern, Southern, South Gallia at Eastern Quad, 4:30 p.m. Galha Academy at Pomt Pleasant, 5:30 1 Boys Tennis 1s at Galha Academy, 4:30 p.m. • Lady Marauders conquer NYHS BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY C MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM NELSONVILLE. Ohio - Meigs starting pitcher Erin Patterson picked up - - - - - - her first win of the season on Thursday evening with a 16-4 "ictory o ' e r Nelsonville-York. With typical startPatterson ing pitcher Hailey English getting the game to rest before w h a t promises to be a difficult week ahead. Patterson Glass stepped in, allowing six hits. striking out three. and walking three in six innings. The Lady Marauders got the bats going early, with Meri VanMeter and Tricia Smith hitting back to back singles to start the game. Tess Phelps drew a walk, before Micki Barnes hit a 2 RBI single and Emalee Glass added an RBI single. Meigs scored two in the second with VanMeter and Tricia Smith crossing the plate. and two in the third, with Barnes and Patterson coming in to score. Nelsonville-York scored in the first and two in second, before adding • ns final run in the fifth. Meigs scored five runs in the top of the fourth Phelps, inning, with Shanallc Smith, Barnes, Glass, and Patterson coming in to score. Four runs in the l'ixth inning. pushed rhe Lady Marauders' lead to 12, allowing the game to conclude by the mercy · rule. Tricia Smith, Glass. and Julia Lantz each had three hits for the Lady Marauders. Barnes and Patterson each had two hits, with VanMeter, Chandra Stanley. Shanalle Smith, and Kelse) Shuler each having one hit. Stanley and Barnes each hit a triple. Stanley. Glass. Barnes, and Lantz led the team with 2 RBis each. Phelps, Shanalle Smith, And rson each had one ~YHS had six hitters with one! hit each. Meigs hosts Athens on Monday at 5 p.m. MEIGS 16, NELSONVILLE-YORK Metgs ~y 322 504 120 010 - 4 16 17 1 464 MEIGS (8·6. 4·3 TVC Ohio): Erin Palterson and Tess Phelps. NELSONVILLE-YORK (2·12, 0·9 TVC Ohto)· Alissa Hook and Jess1ca Richards . • Sunday,April25, 2010 opportunities have been as a program's frontman. Moore spent five years at the University of Rio Grande as both a varsity as~istant and a~ the junior varsity coach. Moore has also been in the same coaching capacity at Gallia Academy since the 2005-06 campaign - all of which have been under Osborne's watch. Osborne, who was notified by school administration in March that he would not be renewed as the Blue Devils' head coach. amassed a career record of 531-359 overall and a 310-196 mark in Southeastern Ohio Athletic League play dating back to the 1969-70 season. Osborne's Devils also won II SEOAL championships and two district titles over that span, which included a remarkable 33-season horne winning streak against SEOAL r i v a I Moore Jackson and several other accolades. But after three consecutive losing seasons (8-14, 7-15, 7-14) and a combined 9-31 mark in SEOAL contests since the 2007-08 campaign, Gallia Academy decided that the future is now in regard to the boys basketball program. And Moore - who was chosen ahead of fellow applicants Chris Ellcessor. Gary Harrison, Sammy Gue and Todd Miller ·- was more than happy to accept the challenge that lies ahead for the Blue and White. ''It's a great opportunity for me. even though it is an opportunity that really seemed to come out of nowhere," Moore commented. "'It's something that I have spent some time thinking about, but the offer was presented and I am excited about the opportumty to be the new 'boys basketball coach at Gallia Academy "I cannot ask to be in a better situation, being both a graduate of Gallia Academy and also being involved with the program for a number of years. It won't be easy. but it is a good feeling." And pretty much like the rest of Ohio, .i\loore was shocked that the oppm1unity came to be. ''To be perfectly honest with vou, I ne\er dreamed I'd ever be the head boys · ba<>ketball coach at Gallia Academy for the 5imple fact that I never thought it would be a possiblluy," ~1oore said. ''I'm not trying to replace Jim (Osborne). because you cannot replace a guy like Jim. lie ha5 meant so much to thts program over time and 1s very re<>pectt>d for what he has done here. '"There v. ill always be a hint of Jim Osborne around this program. no matter who the head coach is at the time. I'm just the next guy in line. Please see GAHS, Bl Turley throws no-hitter at So~:-~th Gallia Howie Caldwell named 2010 OHSBCA COY in Divi.sion IV BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MERCERVILLE, Ohio - Eastern pitcher Kasey Turley faced just one batter over the minimum in five innings on Friday BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM Eastern conch Howie Caldwell has had quite a vear to remember. • Caldwell returned to )ead the 'olleyball program this past fall. which led to league. sectional and district titles - as well as the L a d v eve~ing aga•nst s 0 u t h Gallia. Turley struck out nine. walkRawson ing zero, and allowing no hits in~ the game. The lone base runner of the contest for the home team w a s Samantha S. Hammond Hammond, reaching on an error in the first inning. Hayley Gillian had the Lady Eagles lone hit in the first inning off South Gallia starter Chandra Canaday. Eastern's Allie Rawson started off the second inning with a triple, followed by an RBI single off the bat of Turley. Tori Go!Jle singled. Sami Cummins reached base on a fielder's choice to Cas~ie load the bases. Randolph drew a bases loaded walk. before Rawson singled and Turley doubled. The Lady Eagles sent 14 runners to the plate in the se<.:ond", with lO runs crossing the plate. The Lady Eagles added two more runs in the third • to take a 12-0 lead. Eastern was led in hits by Gillian with a double and two singles. Rawson had a Sarah Hawley/photo triple and single, Turley hit Eastern pitcher Kasey Turley prepares to throw the ball during Friday evening's game at a single and double, Brenna South Gallia. Turley threw a no-hitter, facing just one batter over the minimum. The Lady Please see Eastern, Bl Eagles won by a score of 12-0. Eagle~ first-ever game victory at the regional Je,el. Then Cald\Vell led the EHS basketball team to its first Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division cro\\ n since 2002 and finished with a 20-2 overall mark. which included a Caldwellbe~t No. 6 state ranking in Press the Associated DivisiOn lV poll. After winning b'Jth league and district honors as Coach of the Year during both those seasons - as well as be.ng named the. southeast di~trTct's AP Coach of the Year this past v. inter Caldwell is still reaping the re\\ ards of a lot of hard work. His latest accolade came last Sunday from the Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Association. as Caldwell was named the state's DivisiOn IV coach of the year by his colleagues for the 2010 campaign. Caldwell. \\ ho has amassed a 365-213 career record over hts 25 ) ears as a 'arsit) coach, juo:;t completed his II th season at Eastern after spending the previous 14 years at rival I Please see Caldwell, Bl Eagles soar past South Gallia, 17-2 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MERCERVILLE, Ohio The Eastern Eagles defeated the South Gallia Rebels (2-14) on Friday evening in Mercerville, Ohio, by a score of 17-2/ Eastern {8-4) scored two runs in the top of the first Benedum Pierce inning. with Titus Pierce hitting a two run homerun to score the first runs of the Brannon set down the first game. Eastern added three nine South Gallia hitters in runs in the second inning, order, facing the minimum with Christian Amsbary, through three innings. . Collin Connolly, and Nik . Easter~ scored an_ addiBrannon coming around to tlonal e1ght runs m the · fourth inning, with Bryce score. A four run third gave the Clary relieving South Gallia Eagles a 9-0 lead over the starter David Michael with Rchels. Andrew Benedurn, one out in the inning. The Amshary, Connolly, and Eagles sent 14 batters to the Max Carnahan each scoring plate. with eight coming in a run. Please see Eagles, Bl Eastern starting pitcher Sarah Hawley/photo South Gallia first baseman Chns Fooce catches the ball at first base as Eastern's Nik Brannon dives back to the base during a pick off attempt by Rebels pitcher Bryce Clary during the fifth inning of Friday evening's non-league contest in Mercerville, Ohio. THe Eagles won by a score of 17-2 in five innings. �·~---:--- - - - - - . -- -------------. ,- - - - - - -. -~ Page B2 • ~unbap UI:imes -J%,rntinrl ... -~----~-....,_..,-.,-"":"""""~----:---,~- :--...-:-o~-·------l"'r'_... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ______ Sunday, April 25, 2010 RedStorm volleyball; camp dates set , BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL RIO GRANDE. Ohio Spots are still available for the 2010 University of Rio Grande RedStonn girls' volleyball camp this summer. The camp for plavers in grades 6-8 will be he1d June 27-29 inside the Newt Oliver Arena on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. The camp for players in grades 10-12 will E>e July 6-8. The cost for both camps is $200. Take the opportunity to be it coached by and mentored sou them Ohio '.s finest in tl1 field. Among the staff w be a f01mer All-American. a fotmcr All-Ohio player. conference player~ of the yeai and NAfA national leaders in. their area of expertise. .To re!!ister contact Rio Grande nead coach Billina Donaldson at (740) 988-6497 or by e-mail at billinad@rio.edu. Online re~istration is also at www.rioreostorm.com on the Rio volleyball ~age under s01runer camp \ B registmtion. Beth SergenVphoto Tanner Hysell, a two way lineman for the Meigs Marauders signs a letter of intent to play football for Coach Joe Fincham and the Wittenberg Tiger. Pictured is his mother Penny, Tanner, and his father Dave. In back is Meigs football Coach Mike Chancey. Meigs' Hysell to continue football career BY DAVE HARRIS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL Tanner Hysell. a 5-foot11, 237 pound two way linemen for the Meigs Marauders. will continue his football care~r signing a letter of intent to play for the Wittenberg Tigers this past week. Tanner is the son of Penny and Dave Hysell of Pomeroy. Hysell started a tackle on both sides of the ball for Coach Mike Chancey's Meigs Marauders. Tanner lettered three times for the maroon and gold. he also letter for the basketball team this past season and is a two way letterman for the track team. Tanner led the Ytarauders in tackles this past season with a total of 117. He was an All TVC selection and honorable mention All District selection. "Wittenberg is getting not only a quality football player. but a quality young man." Marauder coach Mike Chancey said. "We are all proud and excited for Tanner and the opporturyity he has. He did a great job for us here at Meigs and we would like to wish him the best of luck." Tanner joins a team in Wittenberg, which lost one game last season to eventual National Champion Whitewater. Hysell will be joining a team that will have the number one defensive line in Division I II. The Tigers has the most wins in the history of Division III football, as they are only 11 wins for their 700th win. The Tigers finished sixth in the country last season with a 12-1 mark. ·Tm excited about rhe opportunity; Wittenberg seems like a good fit for me." Tanner said. "I want to thank all my coaches here at Meigs High School; it was a great experience here at Meigs, especially being a part of the first playoff team at the school." Bartrum and Brown Football Camp adds events . BY DAVE HARRIS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL HUNTINGTON, W.Va.Several events have been added the annual Bartrum and Brown Football Camp weekend on May 15th and 16th in Huntington W.Va. The tenth annual Bartrum and Brown Football Camp will be held on May 15, 20 10 at Marshall University's Joan C. Edwards Stadium. The camp will be in two sessions, Grades 1-4 will be held from 9 am until 11 am, and Grades 5-8 will be held from I pm until 3. pm. Cost of the camp is $30 for early registration. and $40 the day of the camp. and $20 for each additional member of the· family. Early registration must be postmarked by May 1, 20IO. The.camp will have several former Marshall University stars and coaches, along with several current and former NFL players. Among those scheduled to attend are former Herd standouts Chad Pennington of the Dolphins. Jason Rader of the Falcons, Steve Sciullo of the Eagles. John Wade of the Raiders, Chris Massey of the Rams and Andre O'Neal of the Chiefs and Vikings. Along with former coaches of the "Young Thundering Herd", Jack Lengyl and Red Dawson. · Along with former Patriot great Tedy Bruschi and former Ohio State All American Mike Vrabel. Additional NFL players will announced at a later date. Mike Bartrum and Troy Brown were teammates at Marshall and help lead the Thundering Herd to their ever National first Championship in 1992. Bartrum a resident of Pomeroy played in the NFL for 13 seasom with the Chiefs. Packers. Patriots and Eagles. In his 13 seasons. his teams made it to the playoffs II times. Bartrum was regarded as the NFL's best long snapper and was selected to the pro bowl in 2006. Bartrum played in two Super Bowls. and had II career receptions for six touchdowns. Only Vrabel in NFL history has as many touch- downs with fewer than 15 receptions. Brown retired in 2008 from the Patriots and is the first New England player to record three 80-catch season. Troy ranks first for the Patriots in all time receptions, with 557 catches for 6,366 yards. which ranks second all time for the franchise. He is also the all time leading punt returner. He won three Super Bowl Championships with the Patriots and also was an All Pro selection. The tenth annual Bartrum and Brown Football Camp will be held on May 15, 2010 at Marshall University's Joan C. Edwards Stadium. The camp will be in two sessions. Grades 1-4 will be held from 9 am until 11 am. and Grades 5-8 will be held from I pm until 3 pm. Cost of the camp is $30 for early registration, and $40 the day of the camp, and S20 for each additional member of the family. Early registration must be postmarked by May I, 2010, On Saturday. the first annual 5K Race will be held beginning at the Big Sandy Superstore at 8 am. Registration will get underway at 7 pm at the Arena. The race will benefit the Huntington Chapter of the American Cancer Society. On Saturday from II am until 7 pm the First Annual Tri-State Pizza Festival 20 I 0 will be held in the Joan C. Edwards Stadium Park_ing Lot and 20th street. Admission is free; the festival will feature two stages with bands and other performers. The Festival will include a Family Fantastic Fun Area, with Inflatable Games. Monster Trucks, Clowns. Kids Spaghettis Eating Contest. Disc Golf and much more. There will also be a Car, Motorcycle and Boat Show. The Bartrum and Brown Celebrity Golf Tournament will be held on Sunday at Twin Silo's Golf Course. For information on the entire weekend festivities go to www.bartrumandbrown.com Pair of players lead Riverside Seniors after third week of play SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MASON, W.Va. - The 201 0 version in the Riverside Senior Men's Golf League has a two way tie for the lead after three weeks of play. Curtis Grubb of Gallipolis, Ohio, and Bob Oliver of Mason, W.Va. are tied with 52.5 points each. Bub Stivers of Pomeroy is alone in third place with 50.5 points for the year. A total of 76 players were in attendence for Tuesday's play with a winning score of 57 ( 13 under par) shot by the team of Carl Stone (Ripley. W.Va.). Bobby Joe Roush (New GAHS from Page Bl but it is still a great feeling to be that nexr guy." · Moore will have some pretty big shoes to fill in his first head coaching gig at the varsity level, but he has 52.5 52.5 50.5 49.5 Mick Winebrenner Don Corbin Ed Debalski · Frank Brown Craig Barnes Catbird Roush Jerry Dean Phil Burton Bob Humphrey Steve Safford Cecil Minton Skip Johnson Tom Nunnery Pat Harbour Chuck Stanley Bill Pethtel Cuzz Laudermilt Chuck Butterworth Bob Hysell Gary Bates Dick Dugan 345 34.5 33.5 33.5 33.5 33.5 49.5 48.5 47.5 45.0 44.5 Russ Holland Tom Fisher Jimmy Proffitt Kenny Greene Bobby Joe Roush 33.0 33.0 33.0 32.0 31.5 Haven, W.Va.), Skip Johnson (Middleport. Ohio), and Russ Holland (Point Pleasant, W.Va.). The second place team with a score of 58 ( I2 under par) was Mick Winebrenner (Racine, Ohio), Dick Dugan (Racine, Ohio). Jack Ocheltree (Point Pleasant. W.Va.). and Cecil Minton (Point Pleasant. W.Va.). There was a tie for third place with a score of 59 ( 11 under par) between the teams of Steve Safford (Point Pleasant. W.Va.). Rick Northup (Point Pleasant. W.Va.). Dave Shinn (Leon. W.Va.), and Bub Stivers (Pomeroy. Ohio). and Gary Minton (Gallipolis, Ohio), Terry Howard (Hartford, W.Va.), Claude Proffitt (Patriot, W.Va.). and Willis Dudding (New Haven, W.Va.). The closest to the pin winners were Bub Stivers on No.9 and Steve Safford on the 14th hole. been able to learn from his experiences over the past decade - including the finer details of competing in the SEOAL and in the postseason. Those attributes. in addition to some familiar faces to help along the way. ~hould make this transition a little smoother for everyone involved . "The familiarity between me and these kids will be a great plus. A lot of these kids have played for me before at the JV level some even for two years so our familiarity with one another will be a strong building block for us next season," Moore said. ''The upcoming senior class has had some successes in the 2010 MeN's SENIOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Curtis Grubb Bob Oliver Bub Stivers Ralph Sayre Gary Minton Carl Stone Claude Proffitt Rick Northup Clyde Jarvis 43.5 42.0 41.0 41.0 40.5 40.5 38.5 37.5 37.0 36.5 36.5 36.5 36.0 35.5 35.0 past and hopefully we can pick that back up and continue forward toward new successes.'' Moore also spent five years as a varsity official before joining the coaching ranks in the late 1990s. Moore did not play basketball during his prep days at High Gallia Academy School. Sarah Hawley/photo Eastern reliever Tyler Hendrix delivers a pitch during Friday night's non-conference matchup against host South Gallia in Mercerville, Ohio. Eagles from Page Bl Brannon with four hits. Pierce hit a single, dou- 1 ' and homerun, Benedum a single and a trip!~. Jo Tenol!lia. Amsbary•. Luke·t Kimes, Connolly, Josh Shook. Carnahan. and Greg: Barringer each had one hit. .' South Gallia was led in hits by Simpson with two' singles. Haner hit a double: and Whit had a single. • South Gallia hosts Symmes Valley on Mondayat 5 p.m .. while Eastern travels to Southern. ~ to score. Grant Simpson hit a lead off single for the Rebels in the fourth inning, followed by a double by Cory Haner, and a single by Heath White. allowing South Gallia to score its first two · runs of the game. Eastern's Brannon struck out nine. walking zero, and allowing th,ee hits in four innings to earn the win. Tyler Hendrix pitched the fifth, striking out two and allowing one hit. Eastern was led in hits by Caldwell fromPageBl Southern. Caldwell received a plaque for his honors and joins a pretty impressive list of southeastern Ohio coaches to receive the award. including Tom Barrick (Wheelersburg) in 2006. EASTERN 17, SOUTH GALLIA 2 Eastern 234 80 17 16 1 S Gallia 000 20 245 1 WP Nik Brannon: LP Dav1d. Michael. HR: E: Titus Pierce (1st inning, one on. one out) Rick Van Matre (Greenfield· McClain) in 2007. Doug: Stiverson (Logan Elm) in 2009. Larry Jordan (Southeastern) in 1990. and Norm Persin (Chesapeake in 1989, 1992 and I997. Caldwell - who took the Eagles to the 2001 Final' Four in Division IV - also has six district championships in seven years as head coach of the Lady Eagle volleyball ~quad. �Sunday, April Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 25, 2010 ~unbav '<l:nncg -$lcntind • Page B3 Lady Knights .cruise past tolsia, 19-5 B Y SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM FORT GAY. W.Va. - The Point Pleasant Lady Knights defeated Tolsia by a score of 19-5 in Friday evening's match up at Tolsia High School The Lady Kmghts scored & ee in the first inning. . fore Tolsia took the lead in the bottom of the first, scoring four mns. A nine run second inning, lifted the Lady Knights ahead of the Lady Rebels by a scon.! of 12-4. One run in each or the next t\No innings added insurunce runs for Point Pleasant pitcher Kohl Slone. \Vho threw a complete game for the win. Tolsia scored one additional run in the fifth. hringing the score to l ~ -5 . A five run sixth inning, allowed the Lady Knight~ to win via mercy ri.11e. 19-5. Point Pleasant's Kaitlin Liptrap was 4-5 in the game. scoring four runs. Josie Fisher had three hits, with each hitting a double. Slone, Morghan Mullins, and Amanda Musgrave each had one hit. Kara Pollin~cr led the Lady Rebels w1th a double. The Lady Knights play at Chapmanville on Saturday at 2 p.m. · Liptrap POINT PLEASANT TOLSIA 5 Fisher tncluding n double. and four RBJs . Megan Davis, Ajay Adkins. and Rebekah Dunham each had two hits. 19, Point 391 105 19 16 3 400 010 5 6 3 Tolsia POINT PLEASANT (a-12): Kohl Slone and Ajay Adkins TOLSIA (7-12): Brittneigh Harnson and Katie Lahoda. WP - Slone; LP- Harrison. Rio track in the hunt after Day 1 of MSC Meet BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL RIO GRANDE. Ohto - It was a good first day for \he University of Rio Grande RedStorm men ·s and women's track and field squads at the MidSouth Championships l)eld at the Stockmeister Track & Field Complex. Both teams are in the ~unt after the first day of ~ompetition. The RedStorm women are third 'th 49 points while the n are fourth with 46 • points. · · Rio Grande went 1-2-3 in the women ·s hammer throw with sophomor Tracie Brown establishing a Mid-South Conference record in the e\ent with a top toss of 40.25 meters. ~unior Rachel Walker was ~nner up in the event (39 .05m) and sophomore Cory Crutcher was third (35.33 meters). Brown also recorded a fourth ~lace finish in the shot put 00.79m) Freshman Kim Strunk is the MSC Champion in the shot put with a best effort of 11.78 meters. \Vhich established a new MSC reco~d in the event. Sophomore Molly Roark placed fourth in the javelin with a best effort measured at 27.77 meters and junior Cassie Mattia was 7th at 25.81m. The women's 4 x 800meter relay team of fresh man Holly Haines. junior Beth Hysell. sophomore Danielle Stockham ttnd junior Hillary Haines placed sixth with a time of 11:25.45. Shorter is first after the first day of competition with 69 points followed by the University of the Cumberlands ( 61 ). Lindsey Wilson is just behind Rio Grande in fourth pos1t1on (46). Campbellsville is sitting fiftli (45) with Georgetown College (23) in the sixth spot and Bethel (TN) is seventh (10). The men's 4 x 800-meter relay team of junior Matthew Spencer, freshman Joe Taranto, freshman Chris Aldea and sophomore Lucas Murphy highlighted tht: Rio men as the foursome was runner-up to Shorter. They registered a time of 7:54.43. Sophomore Mikl! Green placed third in the men ·s long jump with a best effort measured. at 6.82 meters. Senior David Croom garnered a fourth place finish in the men ·s hammer throw. His top effort measured at 27.75 meters. He was fifth in the shot put (12.08m). Senior Wayne Dudley finished third in the high jump at 1.77 meters and was sixth in the long jump (6.44m). Senior Randy Cook placed fourth in the long jump ( 1.77 meters). Sophomore Zane Miller finished fourth in the gruel. ing 10.000-meter run. His time was 33:57.57. Freshm~n Jay Butler registered a pair of seventh place efforts in the long jump (6.42 meters) and the high jump ( 1.72m). Cumberlands is leading the way after Day One with 57 points. Shorter is a close second with 55. Georgetown Co1lege is currently in the third spot (48 points). Campbellsville is one spot behind Rio (46) in fifth place with 26 points while Lindsey Wilson ( 18) and Bethel (5) are sixth and seventh respectively. The MSC Championships resume on Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. ' ~ady Knights beat Herbert.Hoover in tennis BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' CLENDENIN. W.Va. Point Pleasant girls tenteam captured its fourth ight victory and proved to 10-2 overall this season following an impressive 6-1 victory~over host Herbert Hoover on Thursday night during a Cardinal Conference matchup in Kanawha County. The Lady Knights cap- tured victones in all of the four singles contests and held a 5-0 lead at one point until the Lad) Huskies pulled off their lone "triumph in second doubles. PPHS \vent on to win the third and final doubles contest. allowing the guests to pick up the decision. Bridget West defeated Thomas Roach Stephanie Vicker-; by an 8-3 margin in first ~ngles. while Claire Cottrill won an Somerville beat Morgan 8-0 decision over Moles in Casto by an 8-6 count in second single~. Taylor third smglcs. while Emil) Kitchen scored an 8-0 victory over Emily Wood in fourth singles. The duo of Cottrill and Somerville defeated Vickers and Moles in first doubles by an 8-3 margin, while Emily Thomas and Kelsey Roach beat Anderson and Evans 8-2 in third doubles. Casto and Shaffer posted Herbert Hoover's lone win in second doubles by an 8-1 count over West and Kitchen. local Sports Briefs RedStorm soccer camp registration online RIO GRANDE. Ohio The University of Rio Grande men's soccer program is currently is taking applications for the 2010 summer camps. Information and registration is online at www.rioredstorm. com. Rio will host a youth camp. June 710 from 6-8 p.m. une 20-24, Rio will conduct a team mp at Hurricane High • School/Middle School. A girls' high GALLIPOLIS. Ohio The Gallia Academy tennis team waited three weeks and played seven consecutive road matches before finally making its 2010 season opener on Thursday against Portsmouth. The Blue Devils. however, will have to wait a little longer to finish that home opener. as darkness halted things in doubles competition - with the visiting Trojans holding a 2-l advantage in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League matchup at Memorial Field. Both the Blue Devils (6-1. 3-0 SEOAL) and PHS (3-1 SEOAL) will complete this contest on May ~ at Portsmouth. when both teams meet again in league play. The Devils' lone -victory in singles came from No. 2 Jordan Cornwell. who post- ed a 6-4. 5-7. 6-1 decision over fan Ro\\land. Josh Jackson lost 4-6. 6-0, 6-1 to John Khoury in first singles~ while Kelle Craft dropped a 6-3, 4-6. 6-4 decision to; Trevor Brown in third sin-, gles . ! Both doubles competitions were at least one set i~ before darkness postponed. the evenin!l . Mollie Blake and Cod\'! Billinus are currentlv tied one set apiece (6:0. 2-6}with Tanner Hatcher and Cody ~tinton in lirst doubles. Bryce Amos and Zeke Maher currently own a 6-0. 3-1 advanta2e over Evan Sommer and~James Shugcrt in second doubles. GAHS has to win both doubles matches to win the contest. while Portsmout~ needs only one match decision for the triumph. The Portsmouth bus Wt.ts about an hour later ani\ in!! to the match due to unfore'=seen events. at. Point baseball falls to: Indians, beats Poca SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM be hosting a golf scramble on Saturday May lS. 2010 at the Riverside Golf Course in Mhson to raise money for its inaugural hall of fame class 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 $100.00 with the cost of participating in the golf scramble being $75.00 per person or $300.00 per team. Checks can be made out to the MASON, W.Va. - The Wahama Wahama Athletic Hall of Fame and Athletic Hall or Fame committee will .,... ill be accepted at the golf course. Wahama Hall of Fame golf scramble from Page Bl ':1 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM } Eastern I Bryan Walters/photo: Blue Devils trail Portsmouth in tennis BY SARAH HAWLEY school team camp will be held at Rio Grande, July Jl-15 and a boys' high school team camp will be July 18-22. For additional information contact Rio Grande head soccer coach Scott Morrissey at 740-245-7126 or 740645-6438 or Rio Grande assistant coach Tony Damels at 740-245-7493. Holter, Brooke Johnson. Goble. Breanna Hensley. Kelsey Myers. and Randolph each hit a single. Turley had three RBis and Rawson and Gillian each had 2 RBis. Gillian. Rawson, Turley, and Randolph each scored two runs: , Canaday struck out three. walked three, and allowed 13 hits in five innings. The Lady Eagles travel to Southern on Monday at 5 p.m., with South G!tllia hosting Coal Grove on ruesday at 5 p.m. • Gallia Academy senior Jordan Cornwell delivers a serve· during his second singles match against Portsmouth on Thursday during a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League contest at Memorial Field in Gallipolis, Ohio. South Gallia third baseman Marilyn Turner, right, holds Tori Goble on base during Friday night's nonconference softball game in POINT PLEASANT. W.Va.- The Point Pleasant baseball team fell to No. l ranked Sissonville on Friday evening by a final score of 17-4. Point scored one run in the first inning, with Sissonville adding its first three runs in the third. Point Pleasant scored one run in the fourth, and added one in each of the final two innings. Sissonville scored six runs in the sixth and eight more in the seventh for the 17-4 win. D.W. Herdman. Clay Krebs. Cody Greathouse. Steven Porter. Derek Rogers. and Brock McClung each had one hit. Herdman had an RBI and Krebs hit a double. Three Sis!'onville hitters had two hits each. McClung pitched stx inning~. taking the loss. Point Pleasant travels to Buffalo on Monday at 6 p.m. Point Pleasant\, Derek Rogers hit an RBI single to drive in the winnin2 1~111 in, Thursday evening·'; game a!!ainst Poca. ~ ~ ~Point Pleasant and Poca each scored one rim in the. first inning. with Point taking the lead in the second. scoring two runs including a lead off homerun b\ Brock. . McClunu. Poca added three in the. third and one in the fourth to take a 5-3 lead before PPHS • scored four runs in the bottom of the fourth. The Dots added two in the top of the sixth to tic the score at seven. t\ Ro!!crs sin!:!le ended the game- as the ~,,inn in!! run crossed the plate. ~ Rogers had three hits in the game~ "hile Brandon Toler and Steven Porter each had two hits. McClung had a homerun. ~ Poca was led b\ '1\ let; ~loore with one hit imtl two RBis. SISSONVILLE 17, POINT PLEASANT 4 PPHS beats Dots POINT PLEASA~T. W.Va. - With the scon.:d tied and two outs in the bottom of the seventh inning, POINT PLEASANT 8, POCA 7 Poca 103 102 0 - 7 7:2 Point 120 400 1 - a a 3 WP- Brandon Toler. LP - Alex Staats. HR: PP Brock McClung (2nd nmrg nobody on nobody out) Mercerville, Ohio. Sarah Hawley /photo EASTERN 12, SOUTH GALLIA 0 i§"istern 0(10)2 00 12 13 1 S Gallia 000 oo - 0 0 3 EASTERN (16-4): Kasey Turley and Allie Rawson. SOUTH GALLIA (5·11): Chandra Canaday and Tor/ Duncan. • WP -Turley, LF - Canaday. Buried in Credit Card Debt? We can get you out of debt qu1ckly and help you avoid bankruptcy . CALL CREDIT CARD RELIEF MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS~ for your FREE consultation Subscribe todav. 675-1333 446-2342 or 992-2155 877-264-8031 or t S'ville 003 006 a - 17 11 2 Point 100 101 1 4 6 6; WP - Jordan Chevalier· LP - BrocK McClung �Page B4 • ~unbap 'Orin~ -~entinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 NFL Draft- Day Two Roundup 25, 2010 Bengals select DE Dunlap, WR Shipley and CB Ghee on Day 2 . CINCINNATI (AP) Carlos Dunlap insisted he's learned from his costly DUI arrest. The Cincinnati Bengals believed him. The Bengals chose the defensive end from Florida in the second round Friday, looking to get another lineman who can rush the quarterback. They're aware this one must srow up before he can grow mto a regular role with one of the league's emerging defenses. ''He's going to know from when he comes in here tomorrow what kind of guy we want in this program," defensive coordinator Mike Zimmer said. "He'll know right off the get-go.'' The 6-foot-6, 277-pound defensive end missed the Southeastern Conference title game following a drunken driving arrest on Dec. 1. Gainesville police found him passed out behind the wheel at an intersection, prompting the school to suspend him. He was reinstated three weeks later and had two sacks in a Su~ar Bowl win over Cincinnati. · Dunlap pleaded no contest to driving under the influence on Jan. 29, got a year's probation and 50 hours of community service. The court case, his practice habits and a penchant for easing up durin~ games gave teams pause ana had analysts rating him as no better than a second-round pick. Rashaun Rucker/Detroit Free Press/MCT "Hey, they're going to talk Notre Dame quarterback Jimmy Clausen (7) hands off to Armando Allen (5) during a foot- about a lot of things," ball game aga1nst Michigan State on Saturday, September 19, 2009, at Notre Dame Dunlap said, after going to Stadium in Scuth Bend, Indiana. Cincinnati with the 54th overall pick. "Right now, I'm just taking all that in as motivation and looking forward to my NFL career and "I'm there to comple- with the selections of proving everyone wrong." NEW YORK (AP) The Bengals followed a The big crowd at Radio ment the best running back Oklahoma's Gerald McCoy City Music Hall for the in the league, Adrian at No. 3 overall and then theme in the opening three second night of the NFL Peterson," Gerhart said. Price. Other notables on Day 2: draft had to wait for the big "It's amazing. I remember names to go. They got a when I first started college, Kansas City got a prime ~tar-studded show while Adrian Peterson was the kick returner and receiving man in college. I remember threat in 5-foot-8. 165they hung around Friday. BEREA, Ohio (AP) Until Notre Dame's saying I want to emulate pound Dexter McCiuster of C.olt McC.oy's slide finally Mississippi; Alabama's stopped in Cleveland. The Jimmy Clausen, Stanford's my game after him." McCoy finally was draft- 350-pound All-American Browns roped the Texas Toby Gerhart, Texas' Colt McCoy and Alabama's ed, 85th overall, by defensive tackle, Cody, quarterback before he could Terrence "Mount" Cody Cleveland. That was one went to Baltimore; and fall any fUither. were selected, the audience slot after his favorite target Cincinnati selected Florida Passed over in the first two was treated to Jim Brown, with the Longhorns, Jordan linebacker Carlos Dunlap, rounds of the NFL draft, went to who was arrested for DUI McCoy was selected in the Dan Marino and Ray Shipley, in December. The Bengals third round with the No. 85 Lewis. Floyd Little. Rod Cincinnati. On hand to make the have a history of bringing overall pick on Friday by the Woodson and Jchn Randle. Unfortunately. they were announcement about his in players with off-field Browns, who have spent the past decade searching for a announcing the selections, four-year starter and the issues. quarterback to take them to "That was the only inciwinningest QB in NCAA not being picked. Eventually, those choices history: Texas coach Mack dent on my record," their first Super Bowl. McCoy won't be expected Dunlap said. "Pretty much. became high-profile. Brown. to do that right away, but "It has been a long day," I told them that was my beginning with Fighting ~uided by new Browns presfirst and last incident. I Ident and QB guru Mike Irish QB Clausen at 48th McCoy said after speaking overall - more than 40 to Browns president Mike learned from it. I apolo- Holmgren, McCoy could be p1cks lower than some pro- Holmgren. "I told him, gized to everyone." the solution to a troublesome 'You won't regret it and South Florida safety Nate position. The Browns have jected. by had eight different openingClausen. a three-year we'll win a lot of games.'" Allen was taken Wideout Golden Tate, Philadelphia with the sec-, week quarterbacks since regular under Charlie Weis, was 16-1 8 as a starter after Clausen's college team- and-rounder the Eagles got their 1999 expansion return. Washington for being one of the nation's mate, went 60th overall to from The Browns had two earliPerhaps new Donovan McNabb. er chances to get McCoy most sought recruits. The Seattle. grabbing the Oregon safety T.J. Ward before coach Pete Panthers' choice drew scat- Seahawks tered boos, but with Jake Carroll was swayed by went to Cleveland, a selec- Longhorns' four-year starter. "My heart skipped a beat," Delhomme gone and Matt Tate's outstanding perfor- tion announced by the McCoy said of getting the Moore the incumbent, mance against his USC Browns' greate t player. phone call from Holmgren. Jim Brown. The Hall of Trojans last year. Carolipa seems a good Early on, instead of Farner got far more cheers "I am where I'm supposed to landing spot. be, and that's Cleveland. It's ''I think it's going to help Heisman Trophy winners than anyone Friday night. a blue-collar town, and that's Next on the applause me tremendously, being in and All-Americans, the I am.'' how coach We is' system," choices were Indiana tack- meter were Lewis, Marino Holmgren never thought Clausen said of the. offense le Rodger Saffold, Virginia and Little. Marino intro- McCoy would still be on the run by John Fox in cornerback Chris Cook, duced the Dolphins' selec- board when the Browns' turn Carolina. "Coach Fox told and UCLA defensive tackle tion of linebacker Koa Misi came up again in the third me he said it was the same Brian Price. Yes, quality of Utah, Lewis announced round. exact system I've played in players, but hardly head- LB Sergio Kindle of Texas The Browns have spent the and Little revealed that offseason reshaping the quarthe last three years. I'm line makers. Needing a blocker for Denver took tackle Zane terback position. acqUJring really excited about that.'' Seneca Wallace and signed NFL draft consultant Gil quarterback Sam Bradford, Beadles, also of Utah. The final player selected free agent Jake Delhomme. Brandt noted that Clausen the first overall pick the Now, they've added brought his team from previous night, the Rams on Day 2 was Alabama AllMcCoy. who was drafted American guard Mike ignored several trade offers behind four times to win after fellow co lie~ stars Sam and brought his team from to stay put. They went for Johnson. One player on hand was Bradford, Tim 1ebow and behind four times and lost. an experienced player who "He's an excellent foot- started for four seasons Arizona tight end Rob Jimmy Clausen were chosen. Gronkowski, who went He also went one pick after ball player, but he doesn't with the Hoosiers. Jordan Shipley, h1s former "Oh man, it was a long 42nd overall to New Texas have great arm strength. teammate and close That's all right though," night," Saffold said. "Your England. The Patriots have friend was drafted by the heart's racing the entire a sparse group at the posi- Cincinnati Bengals. Brandt said. Clausen, the first Notre time and I'm just glad St. tion. In four years at Texas, "I know coach Bill McCoy passed for 13.253 Darner chosen this year, Louis called. I didn't know kicked off a spurt of more how much longer I could Belichick is one of the yards and 112 touchdowns, greatest coaches out there," both school records. He went have taken it." recognizable selections and three All-Americans. . The Rams fielded plenty Gronkowski said, "and I 45-8 as a starter and was a know Tom Brady is one of finalist for the Heisman fhe first Southern Cal of bids for the pick. "We would have had to the best quarterbacks out Trophy as a junior and senior. player, safety Taylor Mays, ''We love his leadership. went to San Francisco, fol- move significantly back in there, and he will be flingWe love his track recd'rd," lowed by Alabama corner- the second round," general ing me the ball.'' Gronkowski didn't waste Holmgren said. ''He runs back-kick returner Javier manager Billy Devaney his time waiting around to well. He's intelligent. He's Arenas to Kansas City, and said, ''and what we were fiery. He's everything you Gerhart. the Heisman run- going to get we didn't be chosen. ''We went to the Empire look for in the position." think it was worth passing ner-up, to the Vikings. Earlier, the Browns made Minnesota, which did not up a lineman that we State Building," he said. their secondary a primary "We went to the very top deemed had this much talselect Thursday night, tradpriority. where it's not even open to ed up ll spots in the sec- ent." With speculation swirling Minnesota, which traded the public and, man, it's that they would take McCoy ond round for Gerhart, also a top baseball prospect. out of the first round, has windy. cold up there. or Clausen, the Browns The Vikings , needed a had injury issues at corner- You're in the clouds and chose Oregon safety T.J. backup to star runner back, so Cook should be everything. It's scary look: Ward with the No. 38 overall Adrian Peterson after los- helpful. And Tampa Bay's ing down, but it's a fun pick. Ward, who walked on ing Chester Taylor in free defensive line has been a time." with the Ducks. is a hard hitJust part of the show. ter who could immediately agency. sieve, which it addressed Clausen to Carolina in 2nd round Sunday, April rounds of the draft: improve the passing game and get another NOTEBOOK pass rusher. T h e y took tight end Jermaine Gresham from Oklahoma in the first round on Thursday, giving quarterback Carson Palmer another down-thefield option. A day later, they brought in another receiver by taking Jordan Shipley from Texas with the first of their two picks in the third round. Shipley set school records with 116 catches for 1,485 yards last season. He also returned punts and kickoffs. The Bengals' passing game has struggled the last two seasons. They got rid of Laveranues Coles after 2009 and signed Antonio Bryant as his replacement. Chad Ochocinco is heading into the final year on his deal. There's not much·experience behind them. The Bengals took Shipley with the 84th overall pick. Cleveland took Texas quarterback Colt McCoy with the next pick, setting up a patentially awkward situation for two Longhorns now divided between the intrastate rivals. "That might take a little while (to get used to)," Shipley said. "But I'm workmg on that a little bit." Cincinnati took cornerback Brandon Ghee from Wake Forest with their compensatory pick at the end of the third round. Ghee ran the fastest 40-yard dash time 'at the scoutmg combine 4.39 seconds - but had only. one interception in 33 career starts. "One in three years - you'd expect more," de fensive backs coach Kevin Coyle said. "That's probably why a guy like this is still ',; here late in the third round." The Bengals' most intrigu- · ing pick of the day was Dunlap. who led the SEC. with 9 1/2 sacks in 2008 and blocked three kicks, includ- • ing one during a 24-14 win over Oklahoma in the BCS title game. He had nine sacks last season, when he started 1 at left defensive end. The Bengals won the AFC North last sea~on with a young defense that finished fourth in the league. One of ' its few wealq1esses was ao .• inability to get much pres- .. sure on the quarterback from ' the middle of the line. Zimmer plans to use Dunlap 1 at a tackle spot initially. "One of the things I've •1 talked about in the offseason •. is getting more pressure on ... • th~ qua;!er~ack fro~ up the middle, Z1mmer smd. Dunlap had to convince y the Bengals that he wouldn't be a problem in Cincinnati. . · which repeatedly got burned :.J' by taking high-risk draft ·I p1cks in the mid-2000s. "That was the only incident on my record," Dunla. said. "Pretty much, I tol them that was my first and last incident. I learned from · · it. I apologized to every- , one." .! The Bengals believed him. ·, "The people that we talked to said the kid is a tremen- · dous kid," Zimmer said •• "He's a 3.0 student. His ·' Wonderlic test was off the charts high. And everyone ' we talked to said - 'this is a one-time shot, the kid made ~ a mistake, he's not tl1is type of guy at all.' So w·e really feel from the information \Ve gathered - he made a mistake." 1 I I. I Browns take QB McCoy in Round 3 ·. \ I Gina FerazzVLos Angeles Times/MCT A dejected Texas quarterback Colt McCoy (12) watches from the sideline during the third quarter of the BCS ' National Championship game in Pasadena, California. . • move into Cle~eland's starting lineup. The 5-foot-10. 211pounder was the second defensive back selected by the Browns, who took Florida cornerback Joe Haden in the first round Thursday. ''He's just a super-tough kid, who makes a lot of plays in the run game," Browns general manager Tom Heckert said. ··we think he can cover. He's got good ath-. letic ability, and he adds a lot to our defense. He's lighting people up (on film) and that's an intriguing thing for us.'' The Browns had not taken two defensive backs with their first two picks since 1984, when the club selected Don Rogers and Chris Rockins. Although McCoy was still available, the Browns traded back into the second round and selected Tennessee runnino back Montario Hardesty with the No. 59 [>ick. Cleveland dealt one of its three third-round picks No. 71 - and tw.o fifthrounders - Nos. 134. and 146 - to Philadelphta to ~rab Hardesty, a bruising mside runner with his own bruises. Hardesty, who gained I .345 yards and scored 12 touchdowns for the Volunteers last season, had history of injuries at. Tennessee. He was granted a medical hardship after unde1~oing multiple surgeries on his right knee as a freshman. The following season. he missed time with ankle problems and then was limrted as a junior because of a foot stress fracture. Still, the Browns are confident Hardesty is fit to play. "That's why we have doctors and tramers," Heckert said. ''They feel comfortable with his health." Hardesty said he hasn't missed a game in the past three years because of injuries. He·s coming· to Cleveland \Vith big goals. ··r want to be a star, man," he said. Ward was overwhelmed to see Hall of Farner Jim Brown get introduced by NFL commissioner Roger Goodell and then step ~forward and announce the team's selection. "To hear him say my v.·as pretty wonderful.' said on a conference call. "I'm at a loss for words right n~w. I've be~n 'yaitin~ .~'<?!" this moment tor all my ute. With the No. 91 pick. the Brov,:ns took Ari1ona State offensive linemau Shawn Lauvao. ''We can't fix what we want to do in one year.·· Holmgren said. "But we\·e taken a good first ~.tep." ~t •· • , · 1 " . ' •· 1 · · • ~· �,_""!"""_ _ _ .....- ,...~~~~ ...p .... ;o-W"':"""--~r.--------._...-...-; _..__..,_..,.......--- Sunday, April _. -- r··- ,.-- ~--·- · -------_____,..,._--- _ _ --. ---~• ~--- - ~~ _..,.... ___ _ feunlJap '<Cimrs -sentinel • Page Bs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 25, 2010 Sports Shorts March Madness expands from 65 to .68 teams INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The NCAA has decided not to mess around too much with March Madness. College sports· largest goveming body atmounced a 14year. $10.8 billion deal with CBS and Turner Broadcasting on Thursday -that will begin 'Nith an expanded men's bas~etball tournament next . But instead of jumpi.n.g a 96-team field. a posstbtiJty that drew criticism from bracket-obsessed fans to coaches, the NCAA plans to expand by only three teams. from 65 to 68. Every game will be broadcast live nationally for the first time in the tournament's 73year history. "It was a goal from the very, very beginnina. I believe its what our mem~rship wanted, and it's what our fans wanted across the country," NCAA interim president Jim Isch said. ''1 think without question, it was one of the drivin~ factors in our position ana why CBS and Turner make such great partners." Striking a balance wru:. a challenge for NCAA officials. The previous television deal. whtch gave CBS Sports the broadcast rights for $6 billion over 11 years. would have expired in three years. Both sides had opt-out clauses that to be exercised by July 31, the NCAA was preparing do just that. The hope was to create a bidding war and strike a lucrative deal. generating more money for NCAA payouts to schools. CBS Sports won the war, beatin~ out at least an offer from ~SPN. What's new is that CBS will share broadcast rights with Atlanta-based Turner Broadcasting System Inc. and its stable of cable channels - TNT. TBS and truTV - from 2011 through 2024. The NCAA won, too: Isch said the new deal will provide an average of$740 miJlion per year that will returned to conferences and schools. Just a few weeks ago, a much-bigger NCAA tournament seemed like it was all but a done deal. During a news conference at l.he Final Four, NCAA vice ident Greg Shaheen was nded by questions about w many more classes playwould miss to play in addial tourney games. College basketball analysts often called the 65-team format the perfect size, suggesting more teams would water down the tourney. Some coaches, whose jobs often hinge on tourney appearances, even rejected the notion that adding so many teams was a good thing. Gene Smith, the Ohio State athletic director and incoming NCAA tournament committee chairman, said he was happy with the decision. "They understood that we t1 t Reed leads South AU..Stars to 23..20 win over North COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Verlon Reed scored on a 37yard quarterback draw late in the third quarter to help the South All-Stars to a 23-20 victory over the North on Friday night at Ohio Stadium. Reed, an Ohio State signee from Columbus MarionFranklin, was named the game's most valuable player. He made the score 23-12 before North linebacker Antonio Kinard had a 4S-yard interception return for a touchdown with 2:36 left in the game. E.J. Tucker hit Tyrone Williams for the two-point conversion to make it 23-20. North quarterback Jerrod Ronyak threw two 56-yard touchdown passes to Chase Hammond. But South defensive lineman Roosevelt Nix returned a fumble 32 yards for a touchdown as time expired to put the South ahead 13-12- .. at the half. • MAC partners with 5 bowls Mark Cornelisonllexlngton Herald·Leader/MCT Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski with arms on the shoulders of Jon Scheyer of Duke (30), left, and Nolan Smith of Duke (2) as they watch "One Shining Moment" during post- CLEVELAND (AP) - The Mid-American Conference:has partnered with five bowl games for the next four sea- .... sons. • The MAC's council of presidents approved on Friday the • league's pairing with its primary bowl partners- the Little. • Caesar's Pizza Bowl, GMAC Bowl and Roady's:.. Humanitarian Bowl - and two secondary bowls. the •.,.. Papajohns.com Bowl and Dallas Football Classic. Last year. the MAC placed five teams in bowl games for· only the third time in conference history. game ceremony after defeating Butler, 61-59, in the NCAA Final Four championship game at Lucas Oil Stadiuim in Indianapolis, Indiana on April 5. had a great tournament this "I have a tough time seeing sporting events - including year with hiah ratings and a why we have to change a con- the championship game just high level of excitement." he cept that has been so good," six years away. Turner Broadcasting and srud. "It was thought that 96 Calhoun said. "This year, the teams would generate more parity was incredible. If you CBS outbid ESPN for the money to support the NCAA's have something that has tournament rights. a rare loss many sports and initiatives. become magical and what has for the network. But we were all able to come enhanced it ts not more games, "We made an aggressive bid FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) - The New England to an understanding that gives but the Butlers and the pruity. and believe our combination Patriots have selected Ohio wide receiver Taylor Price in us the support without adding Those things are what have of TV distribution, digital the third round of the NFL draft. done it. George Mason. It's capabilities, season-long covthat many teams." Friday's choice with the 90th pick overali addresses a A 96-team field likely been proven time and again." erage and yeru·-round market- need for the Patriots, whose only proven holdover at wide • would have enveloped the 32The toutney still could go to ing would have served the interests of the NCAA and receiver is Randy Moss. The team added free agents Torry team NIT. the NCAA's other. 96 in the future. independently run seasonAlthough Isch and Shaheen college fans vety welL" ESPN Holt and David Patten in the offseason. But Wes Welker. ending tournament. Instead, said this year's expansion wa<.; spokesman Josh Krulewitz who led the NFL in receptions last season. is expected to miss at least the early patt of the season recovering from the expansion is much more not an indication the NCAA said. modest. was already looking toward Some fans may find them- knee surgery. Earlier Friday, in the second round, the Patriots chose The men's tournament has- more expansion, they didn't selve~ scrambling to find th r tight end Rob Gronkowski of Ari:.wna. defensive lineman n 't expanded since 200 1 when rule out the possibi1ity. The favonte teams, though. it added one team to a 64-team broadcast deaf also gives the McManus acknowledged Jermaine Cunningham of Florida and inside linebacker; ~ · · field that was established in NCAA the right to expand the late Thursday afternoon that if Brandon Spikes of Florida. 1985. field at its own discretion. On Thursday. the Patriots selected cornerback Devin Kentucky. for instance. has a Next Thursday, the NCAA Beginning next year, every game scheduled on truTV, it McCourty of Rutgers with the 27th pick of the first round ..... 7' Board of Dtrectors can game through the second won't be shown on CBS approve a plan that is likely to round will be shown national- even in the team's home city. · d lyon the four networks. CBS dd h ''Each game \.\ill be broada t ree more operung roun and Turner. an entity of Time cast nationally in a window. games - one in each region Warner Inc., will :flit coverCLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Museum of Art and three of those games will has hung two banners on the face of its building in support - to the one that has been played since 200 1. age of the region semifmal be on Turner," McManus said. "We are very comfortable games, while CBS will retain ''But I have a feeling it won't of the Cavaliers· run for the 2010 NBA Championship. The banner~ hung Friday measure 26.5-by-23-feet each , with 68. that's what the deal is coverage of the regional tal<:e them long to figure it out. and, together, read "Go Cavaliers." based on and it meets all our finals, the Final Four and the It's not a new concept.'' They hang around the south entrance and will stay as. . financial needs and program- championship game through How critical is the deal to 2015. long as the Cavs are in the playoffs. ming needs," said Sean Beginning in 2016. cover- the NCAA? More than 95 perCost was donated by sign company Glavin Industries Inc. McManus, president of CBS age of the regional fmals will cent of the governing body's of Solon total revenue comes from the be split by CBS and Turner; News and Sports. The National Association of the Final Four and the champi- broadcast rights to the men's · Bas~etball Coaches has long onship game will alternate basketball tournament. And it was clearly important advocated expansion, citing every year between CBS and the fact that while the number TBS. Under the agreement, to New York-based CBS. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio State will play at least of Division I teams has the NCAA .. and McManus said the ''new three night games this fall. expanded greatly over the ]a<.;t CBSSports.com will again strategic partnership" was a The Big Ten Conference and television networks said· quruter-century. provide live streaming vtdeo core asset and a profitable one. Wednesday that the Buckeyes' opener on Thursday. Sept. 2. "As coaches. we've been of games, though Turner though he hinted that annual against Marshall will kick off at 7:30p.m. at Ohio Stadium. • strongly in favor of expan- ~ecure~ lights for any online payments of $700 million conference game at Wisconsin on Oct. I 6 will begin over the last three years of the at The sion," NABC executive drrec- player 1t develops. 7:15 p.m. Two weeks later, the Buckeyes. five-time · tor Jim Haney said. "I think 68 The biggest winner original deal were a load. defending Big Ten champions. travel to pJay Minnesota at ''We were prepared to do the would be comfortably wel- Thursday was Tumer its new TCF Bank Stadium at 8 p.m. last three years of the cunent corned by all.'' · Broadcasting. The highly anticipated matchup with the Miami But Connecticut coach Jim The network, started by for- deaL it was no secret that those Hurricanes on Sept. I 1 will start at 3:40 p.m. three years would be very Calhoun said this year's tour- mer Atlanta Braves owner and All four game times were announced by the Big Ten. nament, which included deep entrepreneur Ted Turner, has challenging," he said. "But runs by Cornell, Northern instantly gone from televising this deal wa~ based on the ESPN and ABC. Ohio State is 33-16 all-time in games starting at 5 p .m. or Iowa. Xavier and national run- no college basketball games to NCAA coming. to us saying ner-up Butler, showed getting one of the nation's that we would like a new deal later local time. The Buckeyes are 15-10 in night games under coach Jim Tressel. changes were unnecessruy. biggest and most beloved in place.'' Patriots take Ohio WR Taylor Price Museum hangs Cavs banners Buckeyes under the lights in 3 games New safeties, but same CBs back for OSU COLUMBUS. Ohto (AP) - After years of sharing so much with graduating college teammates, those left behind have to let go in order to move on. Starting cornerback von Torrence learned a • from his good friends in the secondary, safeties Kurt Coleman and Anderson Russell. But it hit him this spring that it's the nature of the college sport that some careers end as others begin. "It's always a big loss when you lose players like that," Torrence said during Ohio State's spring workouts. "They really knew the defense. It's a really big loss but we 'bring 'em in and bring 'em out' here, so it's going to be pretty good to see how the new guys do." Filling holes left behind by the departing seniors are Jermale Hines and Orhian Johnson, their backups a year ago and now considered the starters. Hines talks about Coleman and Russell, the d- and fifth-leading lers for Ohio State a r ago, in the present tense. "I learned a lot from them," the senior said. "Those guy~ are real film junkies. They work hard at everything they do, are real leaders. Whatever happens. they take the blame for it and keep it going." With the starters gone. their jobs - film work, knowledge of the opponent, l / working hard, leadi n g assigning blame have to be assumed NOTEBOOK by someone else. 0 h i o State's safeties coach, Paul Haynes. said he is pleased with how Hines and Johnson are picking up the slack for a defense ranked 13th in the country in 2009 that returns stx starters. "We've got a long way to go but they're doing the lit- . tie things that we're trying to get taken care of: the communication, the alignments, the assignments, and things like that," · he said. ''That's really what spring is for. just to see if those '-younger) guys can do it." Torrence and Chimdi Chekwa both return at the corners, gtvmg the Buckeyes a powerful building block. For a change, the position is a strength instead of a lingering question mark because no new people have to be integrated into the system. Torrence intercepted two passes last year as a junior and expects much more out of himself in 2010. ''l have very high expectations for myself, man," he said. "I've been working at the left corner, so that's the corner that a lot of the primary receivers go to. Hopefully, I'll wrap up that side of the football. I'm expecting myself to break up a lot more passes and hopefully intercept a lot more passes. Just be a leader for our defense this year, make a lot more plays." Haynes said having both corners back has eased the burden on the rest of the secondary. "That's the key," he said. ''If those guys are good you can do a lot more things on the inside and pressure and things like that. Having those two guys with a Jot of experience really helps the guys inside a lot." Since Hines_was also the nickel or "star" back when Ohio State added an extra pass defender. Ohio State is currently auditioning players to fill that role. Tyler Moeller. who missed all of last season with a head injury, has been held out of contact drills but has been participating. That's a heartening sign. both because there was a danger he might not play again and because the Buckeyes need someone to be a "star'' and not a stopgap. "What we have decided as a plan is getting him involved in moving around and the natural bumps that happen, but don't put him into full-out. go-after-it contact," coach Jim Tressel said. "He's naturally going to have elbows smack his head. But as long as the running part goes without any incident, I have high expectations." MSRP: $28,525 MFR Rebate: _ __:-6~2:..,;: ,5~ 00 Sale Price: $26,025 Non-Heml Bonus: -$500 Financing Rabat_!''·.-_-....:..$_. 1,~ 0.00 . : . ..::___ YOU PAY: $24,525 MSRP: MFR Rebate: Red Dot Bonus: satePi1ce: - Financing Rebate~ YOU PAY: $30,715 -$2,000 -$50() $28,215 -~_!,000 - $27,215 CHRYSLER ~ ~DODGI& �~~~--~-.~~~~----------------~--~---- --------------~~--~----~------~--~------------·~-----~--~--~~------~·------~ Page B6 • ~untmv U:::nnrn -~l'ntmd Pom eroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, April 25, 2010 Ohio State's Moeller returns from skull, brain injury COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) ~1a) be the darkc·st moment ot 1\ ler Moeller's 22 ) ear~ came \\hen a Jo~.­ tor told hun he· d never pl<~) football c~t Ohio State again. It carne not long after he had hccn pun..:hed in .t Hond,t bar last -;umme• ''hilc on \ciCatiOn \\ith his family. lie suffered a lractu red 'ik ull and a ~erinus brain injury. At lea!lt one spcl'i.thst said 1t wao; the end of his pia) mg da) s. ''It \\ al:> definite!~ a scary moment," l\toeller smd Wednesday. "Football is 111) life I've been playing tt so long. It's hard to imagine my life \\ ithout it. Being at the peak of your career and having someone tell you you can't pla) footbull ~gain and everything has worked up to this - is definitely hard.'' Moeller has returned to the game. He hasn't experienced contact. but the junior from Colerain High School in Cincinnati has pa11icipated in spring drills that will end \\'lth Saturday\ annual intrasquad "iCrimmage at Ohio Stadium. A 'I!I'Sat ill' de•endcr who came to tht; Bucke) c~ as a linebacker but is no\\ ~.;on !.Ide red a h\ brid "star" defcnsh e back in nickel and <,pecial situations. \1oelkr \\on 't pia) in the scrmunagc. But he's h.lpp) just to be back around his teammates and to be past those dark moments of doubt. "Ph) sically'! I feel rcall) good." he said. "I feel like l'm getting back to "here I was a year ago. getting all the kinks and the rustiness out. My head feels great. I could do anything no\\ except hit. l\1y progress is going good.'' His presence has been n:nssuring to his teammates and Ohio State's coaches. On the fir-;t day of spring workout<;, defensive lineman Dexter Larimore got emotional "hen he was asked ahout seeing ~locller back on the field. ''I think it's a blessing," he said after seeing Moeller, one of his best friends and a roommate. "He's a trcmen- dous guy. 1t's inspirational. It's definitely nice to sec a guy come out and be able to lUll di"Otmd. going through \\hat he did.'' Moeller. a state plnyer of the )car as a senior at Colerain. redshirted as a freshman .tnd then spent two years as a bad:up to Ohio State's stolid lin~­ backing corps. The 2009 season was supposed to he his moment to shine. The details will likely come out when Ralph Gray Decker, charged with felony battery, goes on trial in June. He was charged after allegedly striking ~toellcr on. July 26 at Gator's Cafe & Saloon in Treasure Island. Fla. Moeller was there v.:ith his family to celebrate his grandparents· 50th anni\ersary. His life was changed by that one punch. "The thing that happened to him is something terrible," Larimore said. " I just don't think that should he right. l think that guy should go to jail for a long time. or at least have to pay a lot of money or something." I he Cf>lll1'> will -;ettle all of that. Moeller. bcc,llJ-;c of the court case. declines to talk about it now, other than to say he has only a hazy memory of the mcident. "I remember parl'i of it." he said. ''I remember maybe 15 minutes b~:fore it happened. soml!lhing like that." .Moeller was tak~n to a Florida hoc;pital hut ''as released a few days latu. Back in Ohio, he was at a team function in August when his nght side and right arm went numb and he couldn't speak. Moments later, he regained the feeling in his body and was able to talk. But the episode served as a warmng sign. The next day. he went to the hospital where it was determined he had bleeding on the brain. Doctors had to drill holes in hi<; skull to relieve the pressure. then inserted a titanium plate. He was told to refra111 from any physical activity or exercise. eliminating the possibility of playi ng football. After that initial prediction that he would nc\er play agam, other doctors satd he "ould fully recover. He began conditioning last ) ear and has stepped it up this spring. But. still. no Moeller contact. And always lived for contact Ot\ a footbal l field . H e'~ already thought about what it Will he like to tackle somem1e again. "I'rr just going to come out the first day I can hit again and just hit someone a~ hard as 1 can," he said. ''I'm good to go after that. I'm not going to worry about it again . Because you can't play football worrying about injuries." Ohio State has had to make sure -Moeller doesn't do too much too soon. Coach Jim Tressel remains optimbtic that he 'II be a better player after what he·., been through. "He's chomping at the hit to get back out there," Tressel said Wednesday. " I thought it hurt us quite a bit last year not to have him. So I' m hoping that he can step up and take off.'' The Buckeyes p)ay their annual spring game this Saturday. It was just a year a~o that Moeller marked himself as a · player to watch. "He had a whale of • game," Tressel said "Everyone was ta lkin g about him after the game. Then we didn't get to talk about him at all in the fall." These da) s, Moeller has an appreciation for what he almost lost. Hi<; grades have been better since the incident - over a 3.0 gradepoint average each semester - because he's had more time to study with no foo tball. Now he just wants things to be like they were. ''It's hard to put into words,'' he said. "I just want to forget everything- that happened in the past and play next )ear and show people what I can do show people what I could have done a year ago. Just get everything behind me." E 0 Col ~~~~~~~--~~~~~8 WE 'RE PROUD TO AN NOUNCE: GM has repaid its government loan. In Full. With interest. Five years ahead of the original schedule. . NADA S~.... 'J:2,695 Mark·s SPrin~ Price $10,805 NADA ~~-Ill! I"> ury . ~~~ ' '13,095 $11,005 HAD 0 ' - Mark·s 81ow-out SPecial '14,530 $9,995 '14,980 $12,905 Mark·s SPrin~ Price NADA 11117~ 116 Mark·s Sr>rin~ Price •17,665 '17,680 $13,995 ':20,175 $17,995 $15,685 '22,925 $21,925 Service Coupon Oil, lube & Filter $, 9.95 =• �Cl Sunday, April 25, 2010 STORY AND PHOTOS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM ) OMEROY - Everything is marked by change over time, and the color and style of wedding attire is no different than anything else. Visitors can check that out at the Meigs County Museum which is featuring a displa) of wedding gowns and accessories down through the years. The display which will remain in place through June features gowns in dark colors, including black, from the 1800s. and the progression of change right up through pastels to the · y and white ones preferred by y's brides. hile dark colors seemed the preference for wedding dresses in the early to mid 19th century, it was not uncommon for some brides to select pastels such as pink or blue designed in such a way as to be suitable to wear not just for their special day but on other occasions. The old saying "Married in black, you'll wish yourself back," probably had something to do with the hesitation of some brides to wear black when exchanging vows with their beloved, so instead they wore dark green or burgundy and some even ventured into pretty pastels. 'However, for brides marrying widowers with children wearing black was not at all unusual as the color of choice. It was done in deference to the aeceased mother of the children. An exhibit at the Goodwill Museum in the state of Washington features a black wedding gown complete with accessories and documentation from the 1870s. It was worn by a 16 year old Tying a widower in his 30's with children. was only after Queen Victoria e ected a soft ivory gown that brides began shunning dark colors and embracing lighter ones for their wed' dings. Most of the gowns, however, remained simplistic in design and style so they could be worn afterwards as the bride's "Sunday best." But as tbe century turned, so did the taste of brides in wedding gowns. · The exhibit at the Meigs Museum tells the story of the progression over time of wedding gowns - from black to white, from simplistic to elaborate in style - worn by Meigs County women at their weddings. It begins in 1897 when Katie Mees for her marriage to Jacob Elberfeld in 1897 selected a black wool long dress fashioned with a high neckline and long sleeves, and goes right up to today's white gowns with long trains, elegant and elaborate in design, many enhanced with embroidery and beads. There is at least one gown from every decade, with the exception of 1930, in the Meigs Museum exhibit nged by Angie and Robin Parker. display includes wedding dresses resentative of the past 113 years, from 1897 to 2010, worn by local women. It also includes the wedding gown worn by Julia Baker when she married Dr. Leo C. Bean, date unknown. and several other antique gowns, one of which was made by Deardorff's of Gallipolis. On exhibit are the gowns of Katie Mees and Jacob Elberfeld, Jan. 11, 1897; Velma N~wland and Jesse Newell, Sept. 3, 1915; Dorothy Chase and William Wates, Oct. 11, 1924; Anna Aluskievic:t and James Galloway, 1928; Mary K. Foster ad Gene Yost, May 1948; Nelle Rottgen and George Wright, June 26, 1953; Louise Ann Fisher and James Smith, Aug. 26, 1961. Shirley Ann McKelvey and Donald Johnson, April 9, 1961; Judy Cozart and James Pape, Aug. 6, 1966; an unidentified wedding dress worn in the 1970s; Patricia Parker and John Cook, July 23, 1988; Angela Evans and James Parker, Oct. 14, 1987; Kathleen Parker and Jeffrey Moore, rch 17, 1990; Barbara Ann Lisle Richard Gilbride, Sept. 28, 1991; mantha Sisson and Jon Travis Mugrage, July 17, 1997; Robyn Hunt and Charles Parker, May 23, 1998; Beanna Lisle and Jay Reynolds, Aug. 18, 2001; Susan Wright Clark and Toney Dingess, March 4 , 2006; Lindsay Houser and Christopher Parker, July 2007 and Maria Drenner and Aaron Ramsey, Feb. 6, 20 10. On Sunday, May 9, from 2 to 4 p.m. the Meigs Museum will celebrate the wedding season With an open house for visitors to view the exhibit. Theme is "Not all Brides Wore White." l A wall of wedding gowns worn by Meigs County women Is a feature display at the Meigs Museum. • Katie Mees selected this black dress for her wedding to Jacob Elberfeld on Jan. 11 , 1897. Dorothy Chase chose a pastel floral for her wedding to William Waters, Oct. 11, 1924. Anna Paluskievicz wore beige lace when she married James Galloway in 1928. l For Shirley McKelvey's wedding to Donald Johnson, she wore a "not too fancy, not too plain" gown traditional to the 1960s. Moving toward the 21st century, frills and ruffles . and other embellishments gained popularity, like this gown worn by Samantha Sisson in 1997 for her wedding to Jon Mugrage in military attire. �'""""!'""--------------~---~- -- --·- . - · ···---~--~-~~-~-~·~-~~-;-~-~--------,~---~-~--- PageC2 ~unbap mime~ ~~entinel Sunday, April25, 2010 COMMUNITY (ORNER TSgt Scoll Whitlatch, who grew up in Middleport and is now deployed to Iraq sent along an e-mail this week which warmed my heart. He wanted to say ho\v much he appreciates The Sentinel v,:eb site and the fact it is kept up to date. ''It's good to be able to see what's going on back home," he writes. He mentioned reading about the Napper family and the loss of their son. Joshua. and asked we express his sympathy to the family. Sometimes we underestimate the importance of having immediate access to happenings at home such as our Web site provides for Scott. ••• Recently I ~rote about Winfield Scott Weeden. born in Middleport in 1847. who wrote the wonderful hvmn "I Sunender All." ·while Weeden \\as born in Middleport he really grew up in Bedford Township, the Darwin community, and was a neighbor and friend of Guy W. Lee. father of Maurita Miller. now 92, who lives in Baum Addition. Maurita was looking through a hymnal owned by. her late father recently and written inside were the names of three hymns written by "Winn." They were "I Surrender All." "Sunlight. Sunlight in My Soul Today" and "My Mothers Prayers." All three were in her father's hymnal. Speaking of Maurita. did you know that she was like a traveling music teacher in Meigs County for decades before retiring. In fact she has a record of teaching in every school in Meigs County with the exception of Salisbury. ••• Bob Smiddie who lives in rural Meigs County and works at a potter. is also a writer. I didn't know that. One of the play:s he wrote ..Three Old Men" will be presented at the Arts West Theatre. 132 West State Street. Athens. on May 1416 with both matinee and evening performances. George Sherman is director. It's free. Charlene Hoeflich • •• Every so often something comes up about the old Wildermuth Brewery on Condor Street which was one of Meigs County's premier and thriving businesses in the late 1800s. Thriving. yes. because beer was big with all those German.... immigrants who came to America and settled here. The only remnant of the brewery's above-ground operations remaining today (we say above ground because the company had tunnels from the plant to the river to facilitate shipping) is the Keystone Arch on property now owned by Vicky Hanson. That Arch and the nearby building where or2:ans were manufactured are the only remnants of early Condor Street businesses which also included boat manufacturing. Anyways. rummaging through some of my "goo<;! stuff' recently I came across a 1999 Jetter from Mike Roberts, native and longtime ' collector of Meigs memorabilia, who wrote to resolve what he termed the "great "G .W. Brewing Co. beer bottle question:· Mike at that time had 15 different types of the G .W. bottles. The G.W. stood for Gottleib Wildermuth who founded the business and passed it along to his son, Charles. Mike verified that by saying he also has a beer crate which reads "G Wildermuth BR 'G Co., Pomeroy.'' ••• .Want to be a poll worker? John Ihle, chairman of the Meigs County Board of Elections, says there is a real need for poll workers in the May Primary. It's long hours and doesn't pay all that much, he says. Anyone interested can call the Board of Elections office. 9922697 to get the facts. URG fine artS students visit Pittsburgh:; RIO GRANDE - Ten contemporary art center). students from the the Andy Warhol Museum. University of Rio Grande the Carnegie Museum of and Rio Grande Community Natural History and the College had the opportunity Carnegie Museum of Art. to visit several museums They also had the opportuart galleries in nity to see a performance of and "The Wizard of Oz.. at Pittsburgh recently. · The students and faculty Heinz Hall. "It was fantastic," said members Jim Allen, Kevin Lyles and Benjy Davies student Derek Weber of traveled to Pittsburgh in Chester. Weber. who is a order to give the students junior. enjoyed seeing all of an opportunity to see the the different works of art ~as particularly, \vorld-class art facilities in and \Vith The person. and to look over impressed some outstanding works · Mattress Factory. That facility features interactive art. of art. Students who are study- such as a room filled with ing fine arts at Rio Grande mirrors to create a work of are taken on trips like this art,. and an exhibit that used twice a year in order to light in a room in order to allow them to see different create a work of art. Seeing artistic pieces works of a1t m person. Each year in the fall semester, the like this in person is much than seeing students travel to New York different City. And: in the spring images of them in books or semester, the students travel on the Internet, and Weber to regional cities such as said he was very happy Cleveland, Columbus and with the trip. "Even riding in the van to Pittsburgh. In Pittsburgh, the students Pittsburgh was fun. too." he said. visit~d facilities such as The Kia Wright. a student Mattress Factory (which is a from Gallipolis Ferry', W. Va .. said she also enjoyed being able to experience the different works of art in Pittsburgh. "We had a good time:· Wright said. The. trip also was an excellent bonding experience for the students who work together and study together in the small classes at Rio Grande. "It was a really good group of students," added faculty member Benjy Davies. He explained that the students were excited to go on the trip and to see the different art facilities. Rio Grande provides trips like this every year in order to expose the students to different works of art and different styles. "We are so isolated here. it's imp011ant that we give students experiences like this trip.'' Davies said. Also during the trip. the students had the opportunity to visit w·ith Rio Grande graduate Matt Evers.ole. who studied fine arts at Rio Grande and is now working in graphic design in" Pittsburgh. Eversole talked' with the students over d. ner. and was able to te • them about his work experiences and give them some tips as they prepare to begin: their careers as artists. . The fine arts program at, Rio Grande offers students a: w1de range of opportunities• to grow as artists. FOOTSTEPS of PAUL CHRISTIAN CRUISE ~OY. 4-16, 2010 T hessalonica , Berea, Philippi. Istanbul, Ephesus, Patmos, Athens, Corinth. Pompeii, Rome, and much more! All-inclusive, round-trip from Columbus, OH $3979 plus optional traYel insurance . Contact : Pastor Jim Lusher Gallery at 409 to feature 'Ocean Odyssey' Smithsonian exhibit family. We are fqrtunate to be working with them." In his work. Pitcairn POINT PLEASANT. attempts to not only see the W.Va. - A taste of the future of our endangered Smithsonian will be coming planet. but also its salvation through education and to Point Pleasant. Starting in May. the knowledge of conservation, Gallery at 409, located on restoration and protection of Main Street. will showcase marine ecosystems, which "Ocean Odyssey." an exhib- are all essential to human it featured in the survival. On Tuesday, May Smithsonian's National 25. Pitcairn will be availMuseum of Natural History able for personal introduction at the gallery's VIP in Washington D.C. "Ocean Odyssey" wa~ reception. The event will at 7:30 p.m. created by Feodor Pitcairn. begin a pioneer in underwater pro- According to event organizduction. Pitcairn is the unale ers, tickets are limited . There will be two nightly of Elizabeth Pitcairn. who performed with her leg- showings of Ocean Odyssey endary 1720 "Red on May 26 and May 27 at Point Pleasant Mendelssohn'' Stradivarius the otherwise known as the Junior/Senior High School\ "Red Violin'' through the Lillian and Paul Wedge Auditorium. The shows will gallery in September. According to a news begin at 7 p.m. with Pitcairn release, Pitcairn traveled set to speak both evenings. with his team to some of the PPJSHS also will be able to world's most remote and see the show free of charge . Simon encouraged the magical ocean places to community to view the capture stunning footage of exhibit. marine ecosystems. The HD "(The exhibit) allows part' video presentation feature~ of history to come to Point marine iguanas of the for people who are Pleasant Galapagos. ocean sunfish that reach spans up to 14 unable to go to D.C. to see feet, whale sharks, a such things - this is a big achievement," he said. , garibaldi fish protecting his For morf illformation or .nest, tiny damsclfish in their to purchase tickets. call the splendid coral reef habitat gallery at 304-675-2530. and much more. Paul Simon, pre~ident of the Gallery at 409. said that the gallery was very pleased to bring in such a high caliber exhibit. ''The community is fOJ1uThe Sunday Times-Sentinel nate to be able to receive a Smithsonian exhibit." he Subscnbe today said. "It is coming through 446-2342 or 992·2155 the generosity of the Pitcaim BY HOPE ROUSH HROUSH@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ' You don't lMv<.> to let a wound slow )'lm down. S<.'<.>k the help of the C)' ilk' ness \.Vou nd Car<.' C<.'nter" to get you ~.,ack lo lhe ..-tctivc lit() you deserve. \o\\."re expert!) in advann:d wound care, and our commitnwnl to vou is a safe and ~..:oml()rtabl(' r<.'lurn to health and mobility. Our nationally rc('ognizcd appro,Kh will speed your recovery as W<.' work In COJKt'rl with your doct0r. 'Jalk to vour do<.tur or call our O'Bicncss Wound Care Center~ today. ( ~ O'Bleness Wound Cafe Center® I Let The Healing Begin �PageC3 ITY &unbap tEtme~ -ientinel Sunday, Apri125, 2010 Ohio Valley Symphony, ou·. Singers team up for two shows ALLIPOLIS - More n flowers bloom in spring. So. to wrap up its · 20th anniversary season, the Ohio Valley Symphony offers food for the spirit in a collaboration with the Ohio University Singers. . The joint effort. "Sing Praises," puts .a British accent on the wrap-up to the year-long celebration. courtesy of the music of Benjamin Britten, William Walton, and John Rutter. J .S. Bach's music rounds out the program. To mark the team effort. the program will be performed in both Athens and Gallipolis, marking the first OVS performance in Athens. Concerts are 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 7, in OU's Tern p le ton-B 1ac k burn Alumni Memorial Auditorium , and 8 p.m. Saturday, May 8, in the historic in the Ariel-Ann son Dater Performing Centre in downtown lipolis. Besides his two decades at the OVS helm. the con' certs also mark a homecoming for OVS music director Ray Fowler, who served as motet is a call for spiritual OU's orchestra director in renewal with. the poignant the 1980s. For him, ''Sing opening line "Come, Jesus, Praises" offers an opportu- come: My flesh is weary." As befits a 20th birthday nity to renew artistic ties with Peter Jarjisian, director party, the British pieces were written in the 20th of choral studies at OU. "For near1 y 18 years, I century - ·and all by comhave been badgering Peter posers known for beautiful to bring his choral forces to and accessible music. A II Gallipolis," Fowler said. three were influenced by "This is the year, and England's artistic past, from they'll help us eat some ·a choral tradition older than birthday cake." the first Queen Elizabeth to musical The OU Choirs - com- Shakespeare's prising the Ohio University words. Fowler leads the Singers, Choral Union, OVS in Britten's Simple Women's Chorale and the Symphon), written when Singing Men of Ohio -- the composer was only 20, open the program with and two excerpts from Bach's "Komm, Jesu, Walton's for music mm." Conducted by Laurence Olivier's landr Jarjisian, director of mark 1944 film version of al studies at OU, the Henry V. Britten is best • B Y T oM CONSOLO SPECIAL TO THE TIMES·SENTINEL ' Ohio University Singers known for the spirited ·'Young Person's Guide to Orchestra," while the Walton was tapped to write coronation marches for two British monarchs, including ··orb and Sceptre" for Queen Elizabeth II. The groups join forces for John Rutter's Requiem, written in 1985 after the composer's father died. Rutter is perhaps the most famous living choral composer and conductor. For his version of the Requiem, Rutter chose the models of Faure and Durufle - intimate, personal reflections on death and solace for the· living - rather than the bombast of Berlioz or Verdi. The text is carefully chosen from the Latin Mass for the Dead, England's Book of Common Prayer. and two Psalms, including the beloved 23rd. The collaboration with Ohio University reflects the OVS's gu1ding principles: to bring live, professional, orchestral music to southeast Ohio and neighboring West Virginia; to provide its performers with a positive atmosphere; and to instill a love of music in children through education and exposure to great music. Two decades after playing its first concert on borrowed folding chairs in an unheated auditorium, the OVS has become an integral part of the region's cultural fabric. The two groups will be joined by The Callia Academy Madrigals under direction of Marilyn Wills for the six part motet Charles Stanford's ''Beati quorum via." The text for this piece is a part of Psalm 119. The Madrigals are the premiere performing ensemble at GAHS. Tickets for the May 7 performance in Athens ($1 0 general admission, $8 for seniors, $5 for students) are at available · online V>'Ww .ohio .edu/performingarts/tickets .cfm or by phone at (740) 593-1780. Tickets for May 8 in Gallipolis are available online at http://ohiovalJeysymphony.org/Tickets.ht m; for more information, call Ariel-Dater Hall at (740) 446-ARTS (2787). Christ United Methodist Church is located at 9688 Ohio 7, south of Gallipolis. The Rev. Kandy Nuce is the senior pastor. assist with Bible study upon request. Send your name and address to 259 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631, or call (740) 446-1618. The Web site address is www.gallipolischurchofchrist .net. t~e Church Notebook Young new pastor at TrinityUMC PORTER - The Rev. David Young is the new . pastor at Trinity United Methodist Church in Porter. A native of Waynesville. Ohio, Young served in the U.S. Marine Corps prior to completing a bachelor's degree in theology and a master's degree in patoral counseling. Young married his high school sweetheart, Spring, they have . three chilD, Andrew, Joshua and • muel. The Youngs believe the ministry is a way of life and share the calling as a couple. Together, they have 22 years of ministerial experience. The Youngs maintain an open door policy at the parsonage and say they love to have company. Young and his sons recently started a Christianthemed martial arts class for children that meets each Saturday morning at Trinity UMC and each Monday and Thursday during the afterschool program at River Valley Middle School. Young also ministers at Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church in Rio Grande. Revival at College Hill • . Church GALLIPOLIS FERRY, · W.Va. - Wayne Balcom will be the guest preacher for revival services April 26-May 1 at College Hill Church in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Services will begin at 7 p.m. each day of the revival. Special singing will be featured during each service. Rev. Darrell Johnson invites the public to attend. For information. call (740) 446-9957. Women's Conference at McDaniel Crossroads PATRIOT Leah Bynum will be the guest speaker at the 2010 Women's Conference hosted by McDaniel Crossroads Pentecostal Church. The conference is scheduled at 10 a.m .• Saturday. May I. The church is located at 2600 Cadmus Road, Patriot. A soup and salad lunch will be served following the service. All women are invited. Revival at First Nazarene GALLIPOLIS Re\. Billy Huddleston will be the guest speaker for revival services May 2-5 at Fir!'>t Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis. Services are scheduled at 10:40 a.m. and 6 p.m. on May 2 and at 7 p.m. May 3-5. The church is located at 1110 First Ave .. Gallipolis. For information. call (740) 446-1772. Lamb Jam at Living Water BIDWELL Living Water Church will host Lamb Jam from 7-10 p.m. on Friday, May 14. The event is free and open to the public and will feature live music, door prizes. games and other activities. For information. contact John at (740) 446-7377 or call the church at (740) 4469043. The church Web site is www.Jivingwaterchurchbidwell.com. Church of Christ meetings GALLIPOLIS - The church of Christ in Gallipolis meets at 234 Afternoon at Ariel showcases volunteer opportunities Chap.el Drive. Sunday meetmg times are: 9:30 a.m .. Bible class; 10:30 a.m., worship; 5 p.m .. e\ening assembly. The church meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday for Bible study. Bill Mead will be the speaker on April 25. In keeping with New Testament teaching and example, the Lord's Supper is remembered each first day of the w·eek and singing 1s vocal, With no instrumental accompaniment. Free Bible courses are offered by mail. or there are Christians who would study the Bible with you personally in your home. Send your name and postal address to the address above, or call 446-1494 to take advantage of either ser\ice. Christ UMC meeting times GALLIPOLIS -- Christ United Methodist Church in Gallipolis meets for services every Sunday and Wednesday. Sunday school begins at 9:30a.m. Morning worship and Children's Church arc held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. The Wednesday Night Kids meeting runs from 4 to 6 p.m. Bible study is held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. each Wednesday. Healing room open at Garden of My Heart Nazarene church meeting times BIDWELL- Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle GALLIPOLIS - First invites the public to it heal- Church of the Nazarene in ing room, which is open Gallipolis offers services from 6 to 7:30 p.m. each and ministries for all ages. Tuesday. The church is Sunday school meets at located on Ohio 850 in 9:30 a.m. each week, folBidwell. For information. lowed by morning worship call 388-0414 or (304) 675- at 10:40 a.m. Sunday 0660. evening services begin at 6 p.m. Midweek services for all ages begin at 7 p.m. each Wednesday. The church also has a food pantry. which is open from 9 a.m. to GAl:LIPOLIS The 1:30 p.m. Monday through church of Christ in Friday. For information. call Gallipolis meets at 259 446-1772. Third Ave. Sunday services include 10 a.m. Bible study, with classes for all ages, and ll a.m. worship. Bible study is also held at 7 p.m. Living Room Wednesday. The Lord's Supper is Suites remembered the first day of each week in keeping with starting at New Testament teaching and example. The singing is vocal with no instrumental accompaniment. Christians are available to Gallipolis church of Christ Celebrating special days with you! Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today • 446-2342 or 992-2155 E-mail celebrations to mdsnews@mydailysent inel.com or mdtnews@mydailytribune.com $299 Sectional Cash & Carry GALLIPOLIS - Have some tea and get a tour on Tuesday, April 27, at the Ariel Theater in Gallipolis· and find out how you can help the facility. The Ariel, in conjunction with the R.S.V.P. (Retired Senior Volunteer Program of the Ohio Valley), are hosting a free afternoon of fun and fellowship beginning at 2 p.m. Enjoy refreshments, tour the restored historic Ariel and experience a short dramatic presentation by Betty Rimmey. While there, guests can find out more about the many volunteer opportunities available at the theater. including with the groups which perform there. The event is being held in conjunction with the annual National Volunteer Week. "Volunteers have been the base of our organization for 23 years," said U.>ra Snow, founder of what is now the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Center. She noted that most of work to restore the long-neglected gem in downtown Gallipolis was done by volunteers. Though volunteers won't be asked to do construction work, she said. laughing; there are still many ways they can help. Snow also is Executive Director of the Ohio Valley Symphony. resident ensemble of the Ariel. The orchestra also has volunteer opportunities, she said. R.S.V.P. of the Ohio Valley is a program which helps match the skills and experience of people age 55 and older with worthy organizations ~ Gallia· County. Betty Rimmey is known· for her first-person characterizations of historic · women, including Mad Ann Bailey, Rebecca Boone (Daniel's wife), and the Indian character Medicine Woman. Rimrney will perform her entire one woman show on June 26 at the Ariel, but visitors on April 27 get a free preview. Established in 1974 by President Richard Nixon, National Volunteer Week celebrates ordinary people doing extraordinary things to improve the nation's communities. This year's effort also commemorates the one-year anniversary of the Edward M. Kennedy Serve America Act. Named for the late Massachusetts' senator. its passage marked one of the largest expansions of volunteer service since the 1930s. For more information, call the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Center ar (740) 446-2787 (ARTS). �PageC4 !>unbap mime~ -ienttnel Sunday, April 2 5 , 2010 .. Joseph M. Sigur and Keisha M. Johnson Johnson-Sigur engagement The Rev. and Mrs. Donnie Johnson of GaiJipolis announce the engagement of their daughter, Keisha Marie Johnson. to Joseph fiichael Sigur. son of David Sigur and the late Edie Stgur of Oak Hill, and Marie Sommerville and the late Robert Sommerville of Cowen, W.Va. Keisha is a graduate of Gallia Academy High ~chool and is employed by ...-:.1 .'s Child Care. Inc., Gallipolis. Joe is a graduate of Oak Hill High School and is employed by Aaron's in Jackson. The happy couple will exchange vows at 2:30p.m. on June 19. 2010, ·at Promise Land Community Church (old Elilabeth Chapel). An open church ceremony will be conducted. Mead anniversary Bill and Catherine Mead celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary on April 22. The Meads gave birth to three children and adopted three children. They have received honors from the governors of two states. Both have served as secondary school teachers. Catherine is a retired nurse and Bill is the new minister at Chapel Hill Church of Christ in Gallipolis. They previously served as missionaries in several locations overseas. The Meads are not new to Gallia County. Bill attended Raccoon Township High School in Rio Grande for three years. The couple stated that they are glad to be back in Gallia County. They say if people were to ask them why they stayed together all these years, they would answer with one word, "God." Lee-Phillips engagement , I • Sandra Lee and Capt. James Phillips announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. The bride-elect, formerly of Racine, is the daughter of Janice Danner and the late Louie Lee of Lincolnton. N.C. She is a graduate of Hocking College. Her fiance is from Gulfport, Miss., where the couple now live. Their invitation only wedding will be held in Racine at the Community of Christ Church in November. The ceremony will be performed by the mother of the bride-elect. and will be followed by a reception at the church. Date of the wedding will be announced later. ... . • , I• Education Partners (• Baird-Pasquale engagement Ina (Burris) Baird and Tony Pasquale will be married April 30, 20 I 0, at Millstone Church in Apple Grove, W.Va. Ina is the daughter of Hugh Bunis and Kathy Kinnard of Point Pleasant. W.Va. · Tony is the son of John and Becky Pasquale of Gallipolis. He is employed at Advance Auto. Keeton 5th birthday Robbie Keeton celebrated lti-; fifth birthday on March 13. Dressed as "Capt. Jack Sparrow,'' he enjoyed a party with 32 friends and relatives .ts his "pirate crew." Robbie is the son of D .R. and Liz Keeton. He is the grandson of Cathy and Bob McCulty and Don and Loretta Keeton. His aunts are Andrea (Jake) Gannaway and Angie (Jason) Lim. Robbie Keeton Robbie celebrated with his great grandparents. Roy and Virginia Gibson, Gene and Jane McCulty and Earnie and Myrtle McCoy. on March 12. Mooney 4th birthday Hunter Mooney celebra'ted his fourth birthday on April 20. He enjoyed a birthday patty with family and friends at Pump Up the Fun in Huntington. W.Va. Hunter is the son of Lee and Jamie Mooney of Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Fern and the late Hollis Mooney of Gallipolis. Maternal grandparents are Keith and the late Kay Mayo of Gallipolis. , Hu nter Mooney Submitted photo • .. Buckeye Hills Career Center students visited Guiding Hand School on March 29. The students look forward to volun- -~ teering four times a year to help with activity days. This time, students worked· in small groups rotating through the · · rooms of the school for an Easter party. Among the activities were egg decorating, pin the tail on the bunny, dressing up as Easter bunnies, egg hunts, and coloring activities. The Buc<eye Hills students plan and p repare the activities to take with them on each visit. They will be visiting once more this school year in May. Amanda Stump is shown pinning the tail on the bunny. Faith Hill open to creating her own fashion line NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -- Faith Hill is a red carpet regular and has proven to be a consistent fashionista throughout her 15 years in country music. That made her a perfect fit to judge the finale of this season's "Project Runway." "I have always paid close attention to detail in my work, and I understand and relate to big dreams and hard work." she said in an e-mail to The Associated Press. "Fortunately, those things served me well while focusing on each designer. It was actually quite natural for me." Hill has sold over 30 million records and has her own fragrance, Faith Hill Parfums. After her time on ..Project Runway." Hill said she is open to creating her own fashion line in the future. "If the right opportunity presents itself. 1 can guarantee you it would be my passion. and I would put my heart and soul into making it the best it could possibly be." she said. "I would design for the women I know and their kids ... busy moms with great style.'' Hill has a lot in common with "Project Runway'· host, Heidi Klum. Both have big families and famous husbands . Hill has three daughters with husband Tim McGraw and Klum has four children with husband Seal. " Heidi is a pro,'' said Hill. "She was a great joy to be around." Hill said she was looking for sen~ral things in choosing the winner of "Project Run\\'ay." /':.~.~ ~~~ . 0 HI 0 a ~ v:.:Ivr:~siTY I • ~,. r'TOiBSSIOna MBA Classes Begin August 2010 To learn more about this program ... 'lisit the OHIO PMBA web site at www .outreach .ohio.eduf pmba o· call the OH 10 PM BA office at (740) 593-2028 to sJeak to a representative - Infonnation SessionsOltio University Southern Campus 'I H'td, April 21. 6-~pm. Coi//Jas Ctr, Ollio Rm Thu. .llay 6. 6- "'pm. Col/{Ju Ctr. Oldo R1n • Tt>e Protes• oat •-~as:.rs of BL A<rl rnstraton apart·br>le ~ 11.. ·bme ves I .• :I • : ! I t ~ s '• p • AACSB Accredited The OHIO PMBA is accred~ed by AACSB International • The ll.ssociat&on to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business • ~he •a.rn~ntn on41nl' Pl'J9I" mI'> Tit' elldaySS:I."'.yroSTd&->: Aln&I'S ,;. !.'1 olM r. n l~~ n OHIO lJNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF BlJSINESS ') �---~-------~--- ---------------- lfJHIJE i>unbap ~ime~ -~entinel --~----- --- . ------- ..... -~-~~~~-~-..."""'!""----- ~HELF ~---~ PageCs Sunday, April25, 2010 Spring brings 1964 Jackie Kennedy interviews to be published books to help you green your kitchen voice of Jacqueline Kennedy discuss topics she rarely touched upon in pubNEW YORK - During lic. Caroline Kennedy will the first half of 1964, just serve as editor and write an months after her husband introduction for the book. was as~assinatctl, currently untith.:d. and a hisJacqueline Kennedy sat for torian will provide armotaseven interviews with histo- tion. (Schlesinger. a tworian and family friend time Pulitzer Prize winner. Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr.. died in 2007 .) They met at her home in "My mother's passion for Washington. D.C .. where history guided and informed the former first lady dis- her work in the White cussed her marriage. her House." Kennedy, president White House years. elec- of the Kennedy Library tion-year campaigning and Foundation. said in a stateher husband's thoughts ment Tuesday issued by about a second term. Hyperion. ''She believed in The interview is part of my father, his vision for what became the John F. America, and in the art of Kennedy Presidential politics. and felt it was Library's Oral History and. important to share her at Jacqueline Kennedy's knowledge and excitement request. was kept sealed for with future generations. It is an indefinite time. She died a privilege for me to honor in 1994. the memory of my parents Now. with the 50th by making this unique hisanniversary of her father's tory available." inauguration coming next According to Hyperion, year, daughter Caroline the interviews will cover Kennedy is allowing the everything from early camconversations to be widely paigns to the Cuban Missile released. Crisis to Jacqueline September 20 11 • Kennedy's role as first lady. In Hyperion will publish the "In these conversations. transcripts and release• six Mrs. Kennedy shares and one half hours of audio- revealing insights into the tape. providing a new and politics and personalities of extended opportunity to the day," Hyperion said in a hear the famou:>ly breathy statement Bv HILLEL ITALIE ASSOCIATED PRESS BY MICHELE KAYAL THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Even as we celebrate the 40th anniversarv of Earth Day, many of us still don't know entirely what it means to "go green." But a stack of new foodoriented books tries to supply the answers - at least for the kitchen --;- and offer a roadmap for buying. cooking and eating in a more environmentally astute way. "The Conscious Kitchen" provides a concise primer on navigating the "avalanche of 'green' choices" in the food marketplace. A.uthor Alexandra Zissu packs the slim. easy-to-use volume with practical information. And though she offers a handful of recipes from eco-gurus such as Michael Pollan, Deborah Madison. Dan Barber and others. this is a guidebook, not a cookbook. ·om convenience stoi·e farmer's market, the • author guides .,readers on making ~ceo-friendly decisions. and even supplies wallet-sized sliding scales of "best" to "worst" options for everything from fruit to meat to \.Vine. Zissu covers appliances. pots and pans. dealing with waste, and vetting your storage containers for toxins with a straightforward, nonjudgmental tone that makes it all seem do-able. Her "some is better than none" philosophy means )OU can take on the suggestions that fit your life without feeling guilty about the ones you leave behind. An indispensable book for anyone looking to eat and cook more sustainably. Several good cookbooks can· help you put all that green knowledge to use. All hem cater to busy lives offering simple recipes tips for executing them sustainably: how to buy ceofriendly fish, understanding terms like "locavore" and ''grass-fed." reducing waste as you cook. Try to look beyond the inevitable contradictions, such as one recipe that advocates pouring a jar of store-bought (i.e. processed), barbecue sauce over your sustainable salmon. "Easy Green Organic" joins attractive recipes with gorgeous photography and easily implemented advice. Author Anna Getty discusses reducing waste in your kitchen (minus her recommendation of the jarred barbecue sauce!) and pesticides in the earth, and offers small steps everyone can take. like buying local produce and filling the dish-· washer completely before ning it. 1any recipes promise big avor "'ith minimal effort and waste. Double lemon chicken breasts use the fruit's zest and juice. and reduce cooking time by pounding the meat thin. Cold sesame soba noodle salad turns off the oven and contrasts the rich. nutty flavors of sesame oil and tahini with the fresh crunch of cucumber. With earthy tones and recipes organized by season, "Lucid Food" becomes a year-round-guide to cooking in rhythm with rhe earth. Author Louisa Shafia combines the requisite tips buy local. eat Jess meat. reduce waste with unusual recipes that take the stress out of incorporating conscious practices jnto your daily life. For spring, eggs and new potatoes with green olive o contrasts the richness rm-fresh eggs with the • ~ of olives and vinegar in a twist on potato salad. Orecchiette with morels and garlic ramps brings the farmer's market - or a foraging expedition - to your mouth. But perhaps the best thing about "Lucid Food'' is the way Shafia brings to life ignored and undernited ingredients that are both sustainable and delicious. For summer. she pairs light- l ly pickled mackerel with dill and horseradish cream. a delicious combination that tames and complements the strongly flavored fish. Grilled mussels arc served O\'cr couscous with simmered tomatoes that showcase the best of the season. For farmers market junk1es. "Edible" illuminates America's agricultural regions with essays on local foods and the people who produce them. Compiled by the co-founders of Edible Cormnunitics Publications, the book gives your palate a tour of the U.S. with recipes including Hawaiian ahiono-avocado poke, Vermont cheddar ale soup. and creamy pumpkin grits from Tennessee. ••• "The Conscious Kitchen" by Alexandra Z1ssu (Clarkson Potter, 20 I 0) ''Easy Green Organic" by Anna Getty (Chronicle Books. 20 I 0) ··Lucid Food" by Louisa Shafia (Ten Speed Press. 2009) ''Edible" by Tracey Ryder and Carole Topalian (Wiley, 2010) ... DOUBLE LEMON CHICKEN BREASTS WITH FRESH TOMATO BASIL SALSA Start to finish: 45 minutes Servings: 4 For the salsa: 5 plum tomatoes. seeded and cut into 1/4-inch chunks 5 large fresh basil leaves, thinly sliced I tablespoon minced garlic 2 tablespoons olive oil Salt and ground black pepper. to taste For the chicken: 3/4 cup all-purpose flour I tablespoon grated lemon zest Salt and ground black pepper 8 boneless, skinless chicken breast fillets. pounded until I /2 inch thick Grapeseed or canola oil 2 to 3 lemons, halved To make the salsa, in a medium bowl combine all ingredients. Mix well. then set aside. To make the chicken, in a wide, shallow bowL mix together the flour. lemon zest and a pinch each of salt and pepper. Dredge each chicken fillet through the flour mixture. coating both sides. Set aside. In a large saute pan over medium. heat just enough oil to coat the bottom of the pan. Add the chicken. in batches, cooking until each side is lightly golden. about 2 minutes per side. Before removing the chicken from the pan. squeeze generous amounts of lemon juice over each piece. Serve topped with salsa. Nutrition information per serving (values are rounded to the nearest whole number): 423 calories; 94 calories from fat: 10 g fat (2 g saturated: 0 g trans fats): 137 mg cholesterol: 20 g carbohydrate; 57 g protein; I g fiber; 448 mg sodium. (Recipe from Anna Getty :S "Easy Green Organic," Chronicle Books, 2010) Historian Doris Kearns Goodwin, who knew both Jacqueline Kennedy .and Schlesinger, said the interviews might be as close as we'll ever get to a memoir from the late first lady. She noted that Kennedy did cooperate with biographer William Manchester around the same time (Kennedy later reportedly forced Manchester to remove some passages about the family from his "The Death of a President"). but said that she was likely more candid with Schlesinger because he was a friend and because Kennedy knew she had control of the transcripts. "The times I met Jackie. I found that she had an incredibly straightforward, analytical understanding of the family.'' said Goodwin, whose husband. Richard Goodwin. was a speechwriter for President Kennedy. "So my guess is that these interviews are going to be really interesting. She probably felt freer talking to Arthur and I would expect the conversations were more freewheeling and insightful.'' Caroline Kennedy has published several books with Hyperion, including a collection of her mother's favorite poems, and has worked for years with editor Gretchen Young, who acquired the book and audio and electronic rights. Kennedy's literary representative. Washington attorney Robert Barnett. declined to discuss specific financial terms. but said there was no auction for the book. Proceeds will be shared with the Kennedy library foundation, based in Boston. ''These interviews offer a remarkable window into the intelligent. courageous and keen observer that Jacqueline Kennedy was," Hyperion president and pub! isher Ellen Archer said in a statement. "Readers will be riveted ." The interviews are a key part of the library's planned celebration of the anniversary of the Kennedy inaugural. Other materials expected to be made public include "memos and correspondence from the White House relating to Mrs. Kennedy's White House restoration project, White House entertaining, travels abroad, relationship with the press and historic preservation.'' Poet Edna St. Vincent Millay home opening to tours BY MICHAEL VIRTANEN ASSOCIATED PRESS lfYou Go ... AUSTERLITZ, N.Y. The path rises through hardwood forest to the poet's grave, in a small clearing with a bench that invites contemplation. It's a short walk. maybe a half-mile from the country road high on the Taconic Ridge. Edna St. Vincent Millay wrote here and walked these hills for 25 years as she lived out her life at Steepletop. once a 700-acre private preserve of music, gardens. cocktails, dramatics and the bohemian lifestyle for which the poet was known. Now for the first time, the Millay Society plans to open Millay's home at Steepletop to the public. with tours starting May 28. The walk to Millay's gravesite, which is lined with several passages of her poetry, has been open since 2003. but the white farmhouse where she lived has been closed exeept for special events or by appointment. Millay and her husband Eugen Boissevain moved in I 925 to the ridge in Austerlitz overlooking the upper Hudson Valley to the west and the Berkshire Mountains of STEEPLETOP: 436 East Hill Road, Austerlitz, N.Y.; http://www.millay.org or 518-392-3362. Home of Edna St. Vincent Millay opens May 28. Tours of the house are $15 but should be reserved in advance. They are planned through Oct. 18, generally Friday through Monday. Guided garden tours are $12 Friday through Tuesday. Group sizes are limited. Located 30 miles southeast of Albany, 135 miles north of New York City, and 7 miles from West Stockbridge, Mass., just over the state line. The society has been offering new exhibits each year in the former Ellis Studio across the road from the farm. The current exhibit, "Where She Lived," is open Thursday through Tuesday. Tickets cost $8. Massachusetts just a few miles to the east. She'd already won the Pulitzer Prize and became a major celebrity with cross-country tours and readings that attracted large audiences. In the autumn of 1950. Millay was found dead at the bottom of the farmhouse stairs. She was 58. childless, recently widowed. Her sister Norma Ellis lived there for the next three decades. but kept Millay's things largely undisturbed. Society Executive Director Peter Bergman said the SI 5 tour will feature Millay's private suite on the second floor of the farn1house, including her bedroom and work room and library. with the rooms much as the poet left them. Restoration work is planned on the lower floor. Visitors will be able to walk the 191-acre grounds. which include a pool. patio and bar that later fell into disrepair. David Walsh visited the grounds with friends last year and had a picnic. " In the old days, graveyards used to be parks where they used to have picnics." said Walsh. "We turned the picnic into a period piece that tried to represent who she was and how she lived during her romantic days. which were the '30s and '40s. ''It did create an interesting aura. We held glasses of champagne and toasted to her life:· Walsh added that ''the word bohemian is always used when you talk about her and her parties. It may .• be overwrought, but it probably applies well to that setting and the outside pool and the outside bar. It _ clearly looked like a place where the adults played . games." Millay also wrote roman- ' tic poetry and sonnets. She grew up in Camden. Maine, where a poetry reading at a hotel led to her literary career. Before moving to Steepletop. she lived in · Manhattan's Greenwich Village. where friends included the playwright Eugene O'Neill and journalist Jack Reed. There she wrote what may be her most famous lines: '·My candle bums at both ends:/ It will not last the night;/ But ah. my foes. and oh. my friends- /It gives a • lovely light!" In 2006. 230 acres of the Steepletop estate were sold to New York by the Millay Society to become part of the nearby state forest preserve. Her sister used another piece to establish an adjacent artist colony in the 1970s. Novel insPires new Frank Lloyd Wright tour SPRING GREEN. Wis. (AP) - A novel about Frank Lloyd Wright's love life has inspired a new tour at Taliesin in southwest Wisconsin. Nancy Horan's best-selling "Loving Frank: A Novel'' has brought attention to the tourist destination in Spring Green, which had a record attendance last season of about 28,500 people. ATTENTION R~GISTERED VOTERS Poll Workers are needed for the upcoming May 4, 2010 election. Interested persons should contact the Meigs County Board of Elections at 740-992-2697 for more information. Registered voters that are Democrats or persons that have no political affiliation are particularly in great demand. Monetary compensation will be given to those working at the polling precincts. It's based on the relationship between the famous architect and his real-life mistress Mamah Borthwick Cheney. The two-hour tour looks at Taliesin from Borthwick's po'int of view in the novel and includes readings and a stop at a nearby cemetery to see Borthwick's grave. The Wright used the propCity in Spring Green as a laboratory of sorts. changing and expanding it until he died in 1959. The tour will be held on the second and fourth Fridays from May through October. HAPPY 40TH BIRTHDAY DARLENE FIELDS Happy Birthday Darlene! You are such a special woman. You do so much because ofwllo you are. You are caring, thoughtful, giving, and loving. You have brought joy into my life, am/ our daughter Sheena and son Rusty /i1•es, and we are grateful to you for it. So, you're forty years old; but you still look a.~ good as e~·er! ... /am excited about our future together. Am/like the old country song says, "that old rockin chair don't scare me like it used to; it doesn't matter, as long as I'm rorking with yOI!·" /love you! sending you all my love from Iraq. l our Husband, Russ I ' �-- ~--~-~-~------...._......- -----~ ---------- -- ~ -- ~ ~ -- PageC6 iunb.ap ~imes ~ientinel I am very excited to tdl you about my trip to the Furniture Market in High Point. N.C. I am fortunate that the wonderful folks at Tope's Furniture. ,>vhcrc I work. have sent me there every spring for the last ten years. It is an educationaJ experience; to say the least. It never ceases to amaze me how much there is to see. Talk about "eye candy"! High Point is home to 11.5 million square feet of showroom space housed in about 190 buildings so you can imagine how focused you must be to accomplish anything! Add to that the distraction of celebrity designers around every comer. and concentrating on what we need back home can be a bit of a challenge. Michael Payne (Designing for the Sexes. HGTV) was there in one of the cafes. B. Smith was talking to a buyer in the Clayton Marcus Showroom, and Candice Olson (Divine Design. HGTV) was offering a photo op and signing autographs on one of the accessory floors. And. then there was my all time favorite .. , Rachel Ashwell. (Ms. Ashwell coined the phrase '"Shabby Chic") These are just the designers who caught my eye! I'm sure there were many more an1ong the estimated 80,000 people who visited Market this spring. So, what did I learn this year? Well. I'll just hit the highlights because this could tum into a i::l<x)k if I'm not careful! I'll answer the number one question about Market. "What were the colors in home furnishings this year?" Blue. blue and more blue. Seriously, Blue is not going away this time. Every shact'e of Cornflower. Robin's Egg. Navy. Royal, and especi~lly Turquoise. is available! Next on the horizon is Gray. From pale dove to deep charcoal. there was quite a variety. Making a reappearance is red. Color is becoming bolder and brighter as designers try to lift the spirits of consumers who are spending more time in their homes. now that the stress ofevetyday life is leading them back to their safe havens. Bright greens and oranges mixed with aubergine and golden yellows were colors Sunday, April25, 2010 Carla Wamsley on sofas and chairs. not just pillows. Even leather sofas were sporting some of these trendy colors! Texture and dimension were also high on the priority list for pillows and throws and more importantly, area rugs. Synthetic fur rugs couldn't help but capture your attention. leaving you longing to take off your shoes and run your toes through them. Interesting materials of all sorts. including metal studs and zippers. made up a variety of mgs and pillows. Textiles have evolved into some very out of the ordinary designs. keeping home furnishings fresh and new. Still popular are chenille. linen, leather, velvet and the increao;ingly populru·. higher end ultra suede.There was a lot of edgy. mid century modem looks. as well as some multi-cultural looking pieces. but what caught my eye the most was the return to femininity. There was a lot of "romance." Painted pieces, whether they were soft and sweet or metallic and glamorous. were very female oriented. Of course, this is where the real "eye candy" of it all was for me! Unexpected surprises such as colmful pattern lined drawers and script patterns resembling bits of a love letter scrawled across painted chests and fabrics on chairs ... oh. my heart is pounding just thinking about how beautiful it all was! Sadly, this is about all I have room for in this column. but I have lots more to share. I would love to dish with you more about Market ... you know where to find me! (Carla l#mzs/ey has been an interior designer for Topes Furniture for ten years and is the owner of Sitting Pretl} Design Boutique in Jackson. Ohio. Contact Carla by visiting her website, ww-.rsitting- pl~etl}·designs.net.) • Transform your bath into a spa (Family Features) There's no need to visit an expensive spa when it's possible to transform a bathroom into a private oasis _ without breaking the bank. Start with a clean room. lt will be difficult to relax surrounded by bath toys or old bars of soap. Next. address the ambiance in the room. A minimalist, monochromatic approach to decor will help soothe rattled nerves. Select a neutral paint color and add interesting materials such as wood. rattan or bamboo accessories to help warm th: spac~. . . , Ltghtmg choJCes are an e~s)' way t? transfor~ a I stmple bat~ mto ~n IOVJ!mg spa expenenc~. ~dvt~es Mary Beth Goth, a lighting expert wi!h GE Consu~er ~ lnd.ustnal ... A decorative light f~x.ture sus~ended from the cetlmg provt~es an ~le­ gant touch while addmg extra light. If the room is too small for a suspended fixture." she advises. "choose a covered overhead fixture and add a dimmer to control the amount of light, as needed, allowing a softer light source when you soak in the tub." Unusual light sources like wall scorces, skylights and small lamps provide an unexpected touch. If replacing the main overhead fixture is not in the budget, adding a small table lamp with a lower-wattage light bulb on the vanity will give the softer lighting. Be sure to place them away from water sources. Frosted .globes bring a decorative touch that complements fixtures. Bulb selection is as important as choosing and placing the right fixture. To bring out subtle colors and patterns in the decor. try GE Reveal® bulbs, which filter out the dull yellow rays produced by standard incandescent bulbs. Recessed downlights rated for wet locations provide adequate light for tubs. showers and saunas. If the bathroom is connected to a large dressing area or closet, Gotti offers some more a recessed or surfacelighting tips: . mounted closet light is sugShaving, grooming and gested. "GE Reveal bulbs applying makeup all are a great choice here. as require shadow-free light- well:· notes Gotti. "so that ing, so position light you can see colors clearly sources above and on either and easily distinguish side of the mirror to elimi- between navy and black hosiery or socks." nate shadows. To complete the spa experience Organize bath special. items in a small over the tu rack or shower tower placed on the corner of the tub. Make a morning shower invigorating with the simple addition of a new massage showerhead. Splurge on some fluffy bath sheets: they are much larger than regular bath towels and easily wrap around your body Put the Do Not Disturb sign on the bathroom door and rim the bath until it is a comfortably hot temperature. Add a few drops of your favorite essential oils or bath gels. Step into the steaming tub, lean back on an inflatable bath pillow. enjoy some soothing' music and relax. For more information. visit ge/ighting .com. $350 OFF' ON All X700 SELECT SERIES'" TRACTORS Turn your beater into a beauty. Ask about our Auto loan rates as low ·as New and used vehicles. No payrnent for 90 days! . Rate tncludes a reduction wtth dn aulomattc payllll'nt t~om yl)ur WPsBanco deposit account. 19 5-'iP* 42-mch Edge"' Cuttmg System 2-yearor 120-hour limited warr2nty • 22-HP* • 48-lflch Edge Xtra Cutttng System • 4-yearor 300-hour limited warranty • 25-HP* • 48-or 54-inch mower deck or 54-inch High Capacity mower deck , • 2·yearor120-hourlimltedwarranty ' VISIT A BRANCH TODAY. OFFER ENDS MAY 31. Gallipolis 740-446-0315 \\esBali:o By all. accounts, better. GIII(Jioli$, OH Huolhlg!On. WV 0~ Co., KY Bttwttn Rio Grandt Ellt \1 on 1-64 aMi Hot A$1!Ia!MI & Gtlltpotis Old US U 112 lll.lltnitt$ Crk Rd 011 US 23 7.0-44UU2 304-736-2120 . COW»-1401 'WVVW.careq.corn www.wesbanco.com ---------- • �- - -~ ~--- --~--- Dl INSIDE Farm • Garden, Page D6 • Sunday, April25, 2010 MAKE SUNDAY MORNINGS FAMILY FI:.ATLRES unday mornings are a time to slow down and enjoy being with loved ones. It's the perfect day to relax and create an easy, yet special breakfast for family or friends. Refrigerated cinnamon rolls are a delicious place-andbake staple to sweeten up Sunday mornings without a lot of fuss. Semi-Homemade's Sandra Lee knows how to make an incredibly easy, yet special, SLmday morning breakfast. According to Lee, smart shortcuts in the kitchen allow you to create something delicious and still have time to enjoy it with those you love. "Pillsbury refrigerat a cinnamon rolls are a great example of how you can make loads of delicious goodness with hardly any prep time;' Lee said. "From my personal experience, there's nothing like pulling a pan of cinnamon rolls from the oven to wam1 up a home." For an easy Sunday morning breakfast. bake a batch of cinnamon rolls, or try one of these new easy breakfast recipes from Sandra Lee. S • oy t11ese Caramel Pecan Bum for an elievabZv ealy, sensationally sweet Sunday orning hreakfast treat. Caramel Pecan Buns Caramel Pecan Buns ' 5 servings Prep Time: 5 minutes I Start to Finish: 30 minutes 1 can (17.5 ounces) Pillsbury Grands! refrigerated cinnamon rolls with icing 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup chopped pecans 1/4 cup packed brown sugar Bake cinnamon rolls as directed on package. Reserve icing. To caramelize pecans, melt butter in tO-inch skillet over medium heat; add pecans. Cook, stirring constantly, 2 to 3 minutes or until butter just starts to brown. Add brown sugar. Cook, stirring constantly, until the sugar melts and bubbles, about 2 minutes. Spoon over buns when they are hot out of the oven. Remove cover from icing;. microwave on medium (50 percent power) 5 to 10 seconds or until thin enough to drizzle. Drizzle over warm buns. Serve warm. Tip: Pecans can bum easily and need to be closely watched as they cook. Get the children mvolved by making rhis recipe for Cinnamon Roll French Toast that the whole fami~v will love. Topped with a mixture of icing and maple symp, evei)'One can help pour on the goodness. Cinnamon Roll French Toast 8 servings Prep Time: 10 minutes I Start to Finish: 20 minutes 1 can (12.4 ounces) Pillsbury refrigerated cinnamon rolls with icing 2 eggs 2/3 cup milk 4 tablespoons maple syrup, divided 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Warm water, as needed Bake cinnamon rolls as directed on package. Cool completely. Spray griddle or 10-inch skillet with cooking spray: heat griddle to 375°F or skillet to medium heat. Slice each roll in half crosswise. , In shallow dish, whisk eggs, milk, 2 tablespoons of the maple syrup and the vanilla extract until blended. Dip each cinnamon roll slice into egg mixture, turning to coat completely. Place on griddle. Cook about 2 minutes on each side or until golden brown. In small bowl, whisk reserved icing, the remaining 2 tablespoons maple syrup and wann water, as needed, to create a pourable consistency. Spoon over French toast. Cinnamon Roll French Toast • This recipe makes an impressil•e treat for brunch with gir!fl·iends or a special breakfast withfami(v. Chocolate Raspberry Cream Cinnamon Rolls 5 servings Prep Time: 10 mmutes I Start to Finish: 45 minutes Chocolate Raspberry Cream Cinnamon 1 can (17.5-ounces) Pillsbury Grands! refrigerated cinnamon rolls with icing 2 cups (1 pint) fresh raspberries, divided 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1/4 cup whipping cream 1 tablespoon honey 1/4 cup chocolate syrup Bake cinnamon rolls as directed on package. Reserve icing Cool I 0 minutes. Meanwhile. place I 112 cups raspberries in a small bowl and mash lightly with fork, maintaining a chunky consistency. In another bowl, beat cream cheese and whipping cream with electric mixer on high speed until fluffy. Beat in honey; fold in mashed raspberries. In separate bowl, st:r reserved icing and chocolate syrup until well mixed. Slice cooled cinnamon rolls in half crosswise and fill with raspberry cream mixture. Drizzle chocolate sauce over top; garnish with remaining 112 cup raspberries. Roll~ Sandra Lee's Sweet Roll Tips • .. Refrigerated sweet rolls can be baked, frosted and served, or dressed up with a few simple ingredients, such as orange zest. clove or ginger for a signature tlavor. Add your own touch to sweet rolls for a customized creation: • Set out a warm cup of icing and let the family have fun frosting their own rolls. Keep a stash of walnuts, candy sprinkles or raisins handy for a special garnish. • Create a breakfast-in-bed tray for your sweetheart with flaky cinnamon rolls, orange JUice, coffee and the Sunday morning paper. • Bring fresh-baked cinnamon rolls with cream cheese icing on a pretty tray to your next brunch event. The whole group will love the indulgent treat, and you can leave the tray as a hostess gift. Surprise your spouse with this simple, yet awe-inducing twist on cinnamon rolls. , Apple Walnut Sticky Buns • 8 buns Prep Time: 10 minutes I Start to Finish: 30 minutes 2 tablespoons butter, softened 1 medium Cranny Smith apple, peeled, cut into 112-inch cubes 3/4 cup chopped walnuts 1/2 cup packed brown sugar 1 can (12.4 ounces) Pillsbury refrigerated cinnamon rolls with icing Heat oven to 375°F. Generously butter 8 regular muffin cups. In bowl, mix apples, walnuts and brown sugar: divide evenly among muftin cups. Separate cinnamon rolls; reserve icing. Place I cinnamon roll in each cup. Bake 12 to 14 minutes or until tops arc golden brown. Cool 5 minutes Place cookie sheet upside down over muffin pan: tum over. Remove pan. Remove lid from icing; microwave on medium (50 percent power) 5 to I 0 seconds or until thin enough to drizzle. Drizzle over warm buns. Sen·e wann. For more delicious recipes, go to Pillsbury. com. Fans of Pillsbury's Facebook fan page can now get daily recipe tips and ideas at http://'www.facebook.comiPillsbury. Apple Walnut Sticky Bum ' �- ----- -~--~--~--------- --~---- -- Page 02 • &unbap t!ttm~ -&entintl '-~- - - - -- - - - - ......._,.. -----~------·---~..,-----,_... __ ____________________ ............... ~....,.._ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, April 25, 2010 ~ribttne - Sentinel - l\egii)ter CLASSIFIED Web.sites· . In One Week With Us www. mydailytribune. com E-mail myd ailysentinel. com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www. 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NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busrness w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have irwestigat· 1ng the offering. Pet Cremations. 74().446·3745 6·Room DISH FREE Network Satellite Sys· tem! FREE HD·DVR! 519.99/mo. 120+ Digital Channels (for 1 year.) Call Now · S400 5ignup BONUS! 1·877·223·7921. 1ctures t at 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. Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Uncondotoonallrfetime guarantee. local refer· ences furnished. Estab· lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs 740·446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. J.Q.!)@_Construction 30 yrs. exp, Insured, Sid· ing. Roofing, Remodel· 1ng, ref. available. Call 7-10·367·0437 or 740·339·3593 Lawn Service Best Lawn Care now making appointments for thrs week for all your lawn care needs. Please call740·645-1488. 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Errore mUll! bo repartee! on I he llrst Clay of p&:ellca!lon a!ldllle Trlb~Senunei-Reglstcr y,111 be responsible for no more than tne cost oft he spece occupk:CI by the error a !lei only the first lmertoon We atl:lll no1 be liable lOt any loae or expenae that results !tom tho publlcetlon or omlaelon of an advertlee,nent Correction will be made In ttK: llrGt available oditlon. • Box number ads are alwaya confidentiaL • Curre11 rate card applies. ·AU real eelate a<l~enlscmcms are subject to !he Federal Fair HoUGing Act ol tllee. • ThiS newspaper ~s only help wal'llod ad& me«l~ EOE Gto!ldarcl$. Wo Will not kno;;i~ly accept any edvertlslng In vlolotlon ct the law. Will not be rnpon&~ble tor errors In an adUiken over the phone. Other Services Announcements Wanted All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper Lawn Service 200 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED 400 Financial Financial Services CREDIT CARE BELIEF Burled In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-877-264-8031 ~neyTo Lend \JOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Orv1· Professional Services sion of Financial lnstitu· TURNED DOWN ON 1ons Office of Consumer SOCIAL SECURITY SSI .~ffairs BEFORE you refi· No Fee Unless We W1nl nance your home or ob· 1·888·582·3345 ·.arn a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large SEPTIC PUMPING of payments Gallia Co. OH and advance Mason co. wv. Ron !ees or 111surance. Call Evans Jackson. OH :he Office of Consumer toll free at Af';ars 800·537-9528 • t ·866·278·0003 to learn W the mortgage broker or Security lender JS p~operly licensed (ThiS IS a public ADT serv1ce announcement Free Home from the Oh1o Valley Security Publishing Company) $850 Value with purchase of 600 Animals alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Horses. Call1-888-274-3888 112 Welch Pony, 1/2 Tax/ Accounting Quarter Horse 8yr old. Green broke. $250 OBO. AMERICAN TAX 24 ft. sw1mm1ng pool, rnc 5600 everythrng RELIEF OBO 740·590·9095 Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what Livestock you owe. If you owe Polled Hereford Bulls over S15,000 in back darK red 10·12 mths taxes call now for a 1i2angus 112 hereford 2 free consultation. years old 304·882·2774 1-877-258-5142 There's Something For Everyone In The••• CLASSIFIEDS!. Livestock Pets Angus Bulls & Heifers. High EPD's , Over 40 yrs. performance selec· lion. Top bloodlines for growth, milk & carcass. Priced reasonably. Call (740) 286·5395 or (740) 4 18·0633. Male Pomeranian. Partr·color. Free to good home. Housebroke. 740-853·0926. --------Poodle Puppy, eke mrniature male black wlsome light brown & white markings. When grown w111 we1gh approx. 16 • 20 lbs, has shots & vet checked Does not shed, non alfergenoc & very smart 5250. Call 1·740·992-7007. Angus Bulls & He1fers. High EPD's Over 40 yrs performance selection Top bloodlines for growth milk & carcass. Priced reasonably. Freezer Beef Top quality pt.rebred Black Angus. worlds best meatl Selling 112 whole or carcass. $2.00/lb plus processing. Call (740) 286-5395 or (740) 418-0633. Pets In Memory In Memory FREE 6 week old kittens. to a good home. Call 740·446·0947 Card of Thanks "'"The Farm Equipment EBY. • INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT. VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, EXPRESS & CARGO HOMESTEADER CARGO, CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· Reg., female Boxer pup- TRAILERS.COM pres, wormed, 9 wks. old. 740·446·3825 Call740-446·7217. Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll be 700 Agriculture surpnsed! Check out our used rventory at w.vw.CAREQ.com. Car· Farm Equipment mrchael Equrpment 740·446·2412 STIHL Sales & Servrce Now Available at CarM•· ..--......,=-:-::-==--_, chael Equrprrer-• 740-446·2412 Card of Thanks of Cia~ ton E. Johnson Jr. ~ (~ight Rider) We \\Ould like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who had come to his services, for) our helping hand for the family in their time of need. Your generous donations. and for your thoughts and prayers .• Thank you all so much and God Bh~'' each and e\ery one of you. ""' In Jfemory of our Belo1·ed Son SSG Kevin R. Thornton .. Famil~ Clayton Johnson Jr. Family _ Card of Thanks • _.,• Card of Thanks In Memory /11 Loring .~Iemory of ''Dorothy M. Capehart Whited" June 7,11J17Apri/24, 2008 "In the garden of memory. we meet ereryday ... " Still lored...Still missed... Daughter, Nancy Gilkey In Memory December 8,/961 · Apri/25.2008 years "nc~ your tragtc death. time pas,cs. hcarra.:hc lingers. The Lord is our >trengrh, He ''ill sustam us. \\'e arc srill In ,me of the lo~e and suppm1 shov.n u' thru hundred' of cards, e-mail condolences, letters from -;.:hool rh1ldren and C\Cn stranger. \\ ith a compa"ionatc heart We've recrl\ed note,, photos. penonal memorie> from so many ol your milirar) farnil) tn the 'tales ond abroad and chen'h c!<tch one. ~!any £lib were g1ven in your memory to \\OJ1h\\hiic camcs b) family ;md fncnds who suppurtcd u' 10 many d1fferent "a)'· \\I! thank ca~·h of you. We're th;111l<ful fM the :\lemorial Serv1.:e held in \\a,hington D.( where \\C learned of the tributes honors, llne .md rc'pcct of your .:aworkers, patients 11nd 'llldenh. l"hcn: \\e were given the ,\mcncan F·lag \\h1ch 1\lts llown ar half 'taff over our :\auon·, C'apitlll rn )OUr honor. You 'cned our count!) ''ell for O\er 18 )Car,. \\e are proud of you and "ill ah\lt)' lme .uJ<l mtss you T\\O 1 Dad & :'olum ll'e, the family of Floyd Webster Carson, would like to thank a// friends, neighbors, and re/atil·es, who l'isited. brought food, sent cards, and flo was during his illness and death. }our lol·ing ldndness will always be remembered. t\ special thanh to Dr. Wilma .llamfleld, Hospice. O•·erbrook. and all the staff. To the uurses and aides who cared for dad, he lol'ed you, we love you; you're special. Thank youtldam McDaniel, your attention to evet:r need was absolute. Pastor James Kt•e.~ee,you're a blessing, we're fon•••er gratejitl. Rob Harrison ,\ ) car~ ha' ~one bul it seems ilk<" ) t'terda) • .\II of our heart~ are brokl'n. It \\11' su'h u needle" death. \\"c knon )Oil are asleep \1 ith Jc~u,, You nrc sadl) mi"cd b) parenh, sister,, brothers, ncphe11s and friends. Our chain is broken, bnt 11 e 11 ill hl• linked again. Ph:ust' prJ) fur ju,lil'l.' �~-~ · ~---------~---- ~ - --- ' Sunday, April 25, 201 0 ~ -- -~ -- ~- ~- .....-- - ...........-- ~- - ------ -----------~ ·~--.---~~_,....._. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV iritunr ·~entinel · Rr~t,trr CLASSifiED .....--- _____ ~,.._-----------------_..,... 6unJJap Qtt~ -6tnttntl • Page 03 SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE MARKETPlACE Hay, Feed, Seed, G rai n Ya rd Sale Fri. Apr. 30, Sat. May 1. Big man's clothes, Tools, f.ousehold Goods, M1sc. ...;;.;,o;,,;;;.;.;;;..;.;--._ _ 2562 SR 325. 2.5 mi. S of Rio. Horae Bedding Pine Shavings delivered bulk -----~---- Houses For Sale 2006 3BR 2.5BA Green Twp. L1v1ng Room w/Fire Place, Family Room. Separate Dlmng Room, Spacious Kitchen w/Granite Countertop & " Island in the Middle & Hardwood Cabmets, Laundry Room 72'x27' wl 27'x50' Attached Garage 3.5 Car. Beautiful View in Country w/2.38 Acres Priced to sell PH. 740·339·2780. Must see to appreciate. No realtors and no land contracts. Serious callers only. ~oving out sale. Fri·Sun. 4·'23·25. 1-5pm at 46 Deenie Dr Jackson Pike Appliances next to John Deere. -~G~iv;;;;ea;;;;w;;;;a;;;iy~-10!095~5~=-~E~R~A 1\ame brand adult & chil· Crosley Refridgerator dren clothing, • wooden NOT Energy Efficient doll house, strollers, 740·446-0232 k~ick knacks & more. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~ 32001 Lasher Rd., RutFurniture land, OH April 28th & 29th. 8 • ?? Blue Sofa & Matching Recreational Recliner-$200. White 1000 land (Acreag e) Vehicles 4pc. BR Suit w/ Full Size Box Springs & Mattress. 6 acres on Redmond $300. All in good condi· Ridge Rd. lots of road Campers RVs & lion. 740-446-9780. frontage 304 675·4893 Trailers or 304 593·3707 Full size BR suite, an· 2 river camp sites for Real Estate tique marble top wash rent , full hook up, call af- 3500 Rentals stand, large cradle made ter 7:30, 740-992-5956 by Roscoe Satterfield. Call 740-367·7328 or RV Service at CarmiApartments/ 740-367·7216. Trailers c1ael Townhouses ~~M!!is!!ce!!l!!la!!n!! eo!!u!!s~!! 740·446·3825 I Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt Motorcycles In stock. Call Ron Evana 1·800-537·9528 MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Free Rent Special !I! WantTo 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air WID hooKup, tenant pays Call between electric. the hours of 8A·8P. EHO Ellm View Apts. (304)882-3017 Buy Quality Cars & Trucks \\/warranty all priced to sell, 15 yrs. in business. Cook Motors, 328 Jackson PiKe. Gallipolis, OH Twin Rivers Tower is ac740·446·01 03. cepting applications for 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· """""~~~~~~~ waiting list for HUD sub· polis. 446-2842 Real Estate sidized. 1-BR apartment 3000 Sales for the elderly/disabled, Oiler's Towing. Now buy· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= call 675-6679 ing junk cars w/motors or w/out 740·388·0011 or !!!!!~~~~~~!!!!!! 74()-441-7870. Fo r Sale By Owner Beautiful 1BR apartment Yard Sale in the country freshly 106 Mabelline Dr. Galli· painted very clean WID Nome brand adult cloth· p:>lis. 2BR, 1BA, Full hook up mce country set· 1ng, kids gymboree, Little Basement. RemOdeled es, wood dollhouse, krtchen. 1 Car Garage. ling only 10 mins. from town. Must see to appreer, knick knacks, & Cent. a1r. All app. stay. ciate. Water pd . $375/mo , Mahr residence, SS9,900. 740·645·7965. 614·595·7773 or 1 Lasher Rd, Rut740·645·5953 land, Oh, Apnl28·29, 8-? Absolute Top Dollar • sil· ver/gold coins, any 10KI14KI18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, dia· monds, MTS Coin Shop. G) -- 5 Family Garage Sale 4-29 through 5·1. 4466 SR 554. Womens mad. -plus size, Boys 8 • 10, Girts 12·14, Boys & girts 18-24 mo., high chair, booster seat high chairs, infimt car seat, TOYS, home interior/decorations, comforter/king, lire proof safe, scrubs, misc. Announcements 4 6 7 8 10 12 Unit Apt. Complex. 1 $316,000. 446-0390. Houses For Sale BR and bath. first months rent & deposit. references required , No Pets and clean. 740·441·0245 Apartment available now Rtverbend Apts. New House for sale 2BR on Haven WV Now accept209 21st street in Pt. Ing applications for Pleasant 304·674-Q259 HUD·subsidized, one $30,000.00 Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% of adjusted income. Call Announcements 304·882·3121, available for Semor and Disabled people. FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY You may qualify to own PETLAND GALLIPOLIS • A Great Location (Next to Walmart) • Complete Training • Exclusive Products • Financing Assistance for Qualified Candidates Call (800) 221-5935 for more information www.petland.com Help Wanted New 2 BR apt. WID Hookup, R1o/Jackson area. $525/mo + dep. Call740-645·1286 Auction Auction Auction Auction FORECLOSURE FORECLOSURE Property To Be Sold At Sheriff's Sale Properties to be sold at Trustee's sale :\-Jason County Courthouse Point Pleasant, WV May 3, 2010 9:00a.m. Meigs County Courthouse Pomeroy, Oh May 14, 201010 AM Help Wanted \ • OLI ~ E ·www.integratedservice.org 31510 St. Rt. 124, Langsville, OH 3 BR. 2 bath, approx. 1.566 sq ft. Property to be sold ''As Is", "Where Is" Questions, call Dave at 888-376-3192 cxt5 Don't miss ow 011 this opportwzily! 166 Layne St. New Haven, WV 4 B. 2 bath, approx. l,884 sq ft. 2 Car detached garage INTEGRATED SERVICES or APPAlACHIA.\! OHIO <M imdhel~~seeks~ed people to J)ff1lide lmle-based ~ seM<:es i\ Meigs Couty. We ~• loddng I« peqlle 1M wil ildepeBienly,Ydth rdity and aligh degree d am.ity Current (1)ell!" is for. BthavioQI Htalth Speeiali$1, Meigs County m Please $end ~ Ieier '11th ~me by May 3. 2010 to P.O. Box 132,Atheos. Otio•5701 ;r-LOOking For-, ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! 2113 Lincoln Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WV 2 BR. I bath. approx. 1,000 sq rt. l'ropl•rtics to hl' sold" \sIs","\\ hl'l'l' h" Questions, ('all UaH· at X!il'i-.~76-.~ I'J:! l'\1. S Unn't miss 11111 un thisuppnrtunit.' ~ Open Sunday (~/25) 1:00-2:30 pm 2941 SR 12~ Syracuse Very nice and very moth·ated seller!! 2 BR, 1 nice bath, great living and dining, eat-in kitchen, large deck, partly covered, new furnace, newer roof, windows, siding, and much more. Large floating dock ON OHIO RIVER Dave Hoisington Dne Hoisington Realty 488 Richland Avenue Athens. OH 45701 dave@athensohiohouses.com 740-591-2307 Any Time ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! �~~-~--- -~- ~-- Page 04 • &unbap ~ttne~ -&tnttml --- ---- -·-----------~ Pomeroy Houses For Rent N1ce 1BR house in Galli< polis. Walk to everything you need. Very clean unit. with new paint. $275 per mo/$100 sec. 1BR Furn. House on dep. Sorry. no pets. Call Raccoon Rd. Ref & Sec. Wayne for (nformation Dep. $400. (740) 404·456·3802. 446·1759 2 Br Gallipolis Ferry 740 Manufactured ......- - - - - - - 973-8999 $400.00 mth 4000 Housing Gracious Livrng 1 and 2 $400.00 deposit =;~~~~~~;; Bedroom Apts. at Village 3 BR F h ~ Manor and Riverside arm ouse near Lots Apts. in Middleport., AddiSOn. Remodeled. LP 740·992-so 64 Equal Furnace. No 1ns1de pets. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Housrng . Opportunity. $525/mo + dep. (740) Trailer Lot for Rent • Ad· ':lison Pike - $150/mo, 36 0·;...._ _ __ This lnstrtution is an ,;, .;.7.,.·7•7...;6.;. sec dep same. Call equal opportumty pro- 4 Bedroom 2 Bath houso 446·3644 for application. vider and employer on Rt. 33 Mt. All $725.00 call Rentals -Modern --- -Call - 304·532-6059 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; 1BR- apt. 2 PR • ~b Home, All 740-446-0390 r--:F=IN=D~A-=--=-Jo=s :----. ~"dcinrrs. NO ~ r' "'W ueck, stor· Spnng Valley Green ag. b....r~-· S450/mo (waApartments 1 BR at ter, trash inc.} 128 Dol· $395+2 BR at $470 pnrr• St.(740) 446-4234 • Montr 740-446·1599. or (740) 208-7861. BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR APTS., Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood Dr.. 740-446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This 1nstrtution IS an equal opportunity pro· 1 Vlder and employer Bedroom House 1 $275/month, $275/deposit + utilities. Call 740·256·6661 IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Auction Auction Estate AUCTION l\egi~ter Drivers & Delivery Help Wonted · G eneral Local Trucking Co. look· lng lor Master Mechanic, exp. req. Contact Job & Family Services, 848 3rd Ave. Want a Job where you can make a difference? Call lnfoCislon today! Medical You choose the type of calls you want to take: RecrUit volunteers for non-profit organizations OR Raise money for conser· vative political organiza· tions Regional Dump and Pneumatic Tanker Oriv· ers R&J Trucking Com· pany in Marietta,OH is searching for qualified CDL·A drivers , for re· gional dump and pneu· .. Full and Part-time Positions' malic tanker positions. Qualified applicants must Professional Work Envi· ronment! be at least 23yrs have a Medrcal, Dental, EAP, mrnimum of 1 vears of 401K! safe commerc1a1' driving experience 1n a lruck, Weekly Pay+ Bonus In· centives! HazMat certification, • clean MVR anj good stability. We offer com, CaiiTODAYI petitive benefits plus Interview TOMOR· 401 (k) and vacation pay. ROW!! Contact Ken: at Work NEXT WEEK!II 800·462-9365 to apply or go to www.rjtrucking.com 1-888-IMC-PAYU, Ext. EOE 2458 Apply online: http :/~obs.i nfoclslon.c 2 br. mobile home in Help Wanted • General om Racine. rent $325. dep. $325, No pets, years lease, No calls after 9pm. 740.992-5097 Public Bid Project #100208 Meigs High School Renovations Gym Wood Floor Replacement Pomeroy (Meigs Co.), Ohio Bids Due: until 12:00 p .m. Local Time, Wednesday, April 28, 2010; at the Office of RVC Architects, Inc., 131 West State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701. Contract E s t I m a t e d Cost General Trades • Wood Floor S110,000.00 Bid Documents: Con· tractors may obtain documents at no charge from RVC Ar· chitects, Inc., 131 West State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701 , ph: 740.592.5615, fax: web: 740.593.8811 , www.rvcarchltects.com 3BR Trailer for Rent $350/mo+util. $300 dep. HUO Approved. (740) 742·2896. SAT. MAY 1, 2010 lO:OOA.M. located at 2106 mason Btud. Pt. Pleasant WU. Will be setting The Estate Of The late Charles Cottrill. Furniture Beauurul 3 Pc. Wal. Viet. 1800's .Marble Top B.R. Suite, 10 P.::. Temple Stewan D.R. Suttet.tble- 6 Chair,. 2 Pc. Hutch \V/.:V1atching Corner Cabinet. Lg. Spinning Wheel. Bets)' Ros' Cherr; Spinet Piano, 4 Pc. Mah. Twin Size B.R. Suite. Fane) Oak Dresser. 3 Pc. :\laple B.r. Suite, Table & 6 Bentwood Spindle Back Chairs. Jell) Cabinet. 2 Old Chimney Cabmets. :\larblc Top Table. Oak :VIorris Chair. Claw & Ball Foot Organ Stool. Quilt Rack. Press Back Child\ Rocker. Plus ~loJern Sofa's. Chairs. Tables. Smokers. Sewing Tables, Lift Chair. 1950's Glider & Chair. Like Ne\\ Frigidaire Frost Free Refrigerator. Whirlpool Dish Washer. 30" Hot Point Range, Lg. Chest Type Freezer Plus :\1uch .\1orc. Glassware Pink Drpress10n Crac~er Jar- Pitcher, Green Dcprc~sion Goblets- Cups & Ere. German Bowh. Cow Pitcher, Royal Doulton Vase. Lenox Aniv. Platter W/birds, Selection Of \Vhite Hobnail Epern- Candle Sticks & Etc, Salts & .\lore. Collectible~ \Vooden Butter :\1old (s\\an Design} Dais) Churn, Wooden Coffee Grinder. Oil Lamp \V/ Cast Iron Holder & Other Lamps. Viet. Kitchen Clock. Oak Shelf Clock. Child's Sew111g ~lachine, Blue & White Granite Bucket , Se\. Stone Jars, Crocks. I Donaghho Parkersburg W.V., Lin•:ns. Doilies. Lg. Dinner Bell. Set Of Fair Banks-Morse Platform Scales ..\1ilk Bottles. Ox Yoke. Wooden Keg &M~. Sentinel ~ Tools Lg. Amount Of Hand Toob. Yard Tools. 5 Hp. Rototiller. Grinding Wheel. Chains. Leaf Eater. Wooden Wheel Barrow, New Kerosene Heater. Hoov.:r Steam Vac. Maytag Wringer Washer. Se\'. Good Air Conditioners 220 & 110, Canning Jars. Canner & Much More. AtTCTIO"'EERS :\OTE: Lg. Auction Bring a friend. 2 auction rings. there's still one building full stacked from top to bottom AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION co. #66 EXECUTRIX: DEBORAH MOORE 304-713-5447 OR 304-713-5785 \\ W\\ .auctionzip.com TER\IS Cash or checks \\ith ID Must have a current Bank Letter Of Credit unle" known to Auction Company. Smgle Trarler Lot on Teen's Run Rd in Crown Assemblers needed for City. $150/mo. Ca11 Rex A.M. shrft at local Manu· Hazlett (757) 473-0947 facturing Company. ust have HS Diploma/GED. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;S;;;;a;;;;le;;;;s;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; clean background and • pass drug screen. AA New 4 Bedrooms $9.25/pay. Qualified can~-M.l!.ZQ didates call Kelly Serv2010 Singlewide rces 1·800·295·9470. lrtcred1ble $19,995 mymidwesthomes.com 740.828.2750 Do you wake up exc1ted about going to work every day? Are you chal· 2000 Fleetwood Mobile lenged by the work you home 14x50 2 BR, CIA do? If not, joining the kitappl. porch ex. cond .. 101.5 BOB FM radio $14500.00 304-593-0728 sales team could be the best move· you'll ever make. We're looking for New3BR, 2BA as low as 5241.68 the right person with a per mo. and 1563.00 passion for helping local down. WAC businesses succeed in a 740·446·3570 competitive market. Out· s1de sales experience is Will build on your land as preferred but · not relow as 5499/mo., Call quired. Email your re· sume today to 740-446-3570. - - - - - - - - poeace@connojsseur· medja com. Cornoisseur 60 0° Employment Media is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Drivers & Delivery Gallia-Meigs Community Action •s seeking a part-time 11 month Pro· gram Assistant. Position will require a dependable, accurate, detailed oriented person with ex· penance in Micrcsoft Excel. High school diploma or GED with two years office experience re· quired. Davis-Bacon Act WH347 experience a plus. Applicatiors wrth resumes will be accepted until 3:30 p.m. or May 3. Drivers: CDL·A Teams & 2010 at the Cheshire of· 0/0's Earn Top Dollar lice. GMCAA is an Equal Running Speciality Opportunity Employer. Cargo for Midwest Car· rier. Apply www. RandRtruck.com Waterloo Coal Co., Inc. 866-204-8006 is looking •orHeavy Equipment Operators & Drivers: Class A COL Drivers. Of· COL-A OWner Operafering competitive tors wages. excellent benefits Regional & System anda Drug Free Work· Lanes place. Respond to Avg. 52800·53500/wk employment@watertoo· Tanker & Hazmat Recoal.com,PO Box 626 quired Jackson, Ohio 45640 or 888·855·3469 call 740 286·5633 ext www.Work40C.com • 225. Real Estate Sunday, April 25, 2010 .. MARKETP CLASSIFIED Houses For Rent . Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ~rtbune Apartments/ Townhouses ~ --- - --~~--~--~----~--:-..----""'":'-~or--------~---------- Dedicated/Regional Runs ·4 Days on-4 Days off Create your own HOME· TIME! Landair Solutions from the Ground up Great Pay & Full Benefits Class A COL+ 1 Yr OTR Exp. 1·800·539·8016 www.landair.com More Info: RVC Archi· tects, Inc., 131 West State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701 , ph: 740.592.5615, fax: 740.593.8811 , e-mail: debru in @ rvca rc hI· tects.com. (4) .18, 25 Taking applications for HHA. FT PT or PRN for the Gallia area. Call 740-446-3808 or 1·800·759-5383 Public Notice L--....:.::;.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J Health Resources and Services Administration NOTICE TO THE PUB· LIC OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT For Family Healthcare, Inc., Meigs Health Center In accordance with the National Environmental Policy Act, the Council on Environmental Quality regulations for implementing NEPA (44 CFR Parts 1500 through 1508) and the HHS General Administration Manual Part 30 Environmental Protection (February 25, 2000), HRSA has determined that the Meigs Health Center project proposed by Family Healthcare, Inc., will have no significant adverse Impact on the quality of the human environment. As a result of this FONSI, an Environmental Impact Statement will not be prepared. The Health Resources and Services, Administration (HRSA) of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) provides discretionary grant and cooperative agreement awards to support health centers expand their capacity to provide primary and preventive health care services to med,ically underserved popula· tlons nationwide. Family Healthcare, Inc., in Chillicothe, Ohio has applied for a grant under the Capital Improvement Program (CIP) Initiatives. The applicant proposes to use CIP funds to construct a new 9,600 square foot medical building at 41865 Pomeroy Pike in Pomeroy, Ohio. The applicant has submitted an Environmental As· BULLETIN BOARD~ The Middleport American Legion 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, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 O'Dell True Value Lumber Now has a 2 Yr Warranty on ALL Stihl Products. Stihl Gas Trimmers starting at $149 .. 95 Longaberger Basket Bingo 61 Vine St., Gallipolis. OH 740·446·1276 Sunday, April 25, 2010 Doors open at Noon Games Begin at 2:00 299 Mill St. Middleport, OH Cost $20.00 for 20 games Special Games $5.00 Each- Parkfront Diner now on Facebook visit us! O'Dell True Value Lumber Crown Excavating & Stone Yard White Vinyl Siding $49.98 sq. Colors $52.95 sq. Take Home Samples Available Delivery 3 times a week 61 Vine St.. Gallipolis. OH 740-446·1276 740-256-6456 Now selling Red & Black Mulch Bulk no bagged & Silica Gravel • Real Estate Peqlie alw~ ask "tlltat~ .n t f: me"' W111l atl;stom home trom K H01ra111ane Hom~ 8tJI tOn \bur Lot, t's if 2t ut iW we ll3/e dore~s of desi!J'S tJ tat Wlt~ a1U we wo ~ wr, rvu bJ wslrl!ll1ze and persona1ze yL.r 1001 •. ~you ~~ exacuv what yw wart CI 4ASSIFIEDS .f:c::MPI ... OYMENT CUStOOI bc~lt n YOI:fllot We'Ve beer bu,j,rg except(X131 t1 me, IQr 50 yea<; - am we··e lt'P. <dy •oo-you,·lot'budl)?r :ne Mutile!t NhO guarc:ntees llle slruCIUre cf your new 11001 es •-r 20 lEAR! /II~ Stay Informed •• ._ khov.com sessment (EA) that documents impacts of the proposed action. This EA is Incorporated by reference into th is FONSI. Additional project information is contained in the Environmental Assessment for th is project, which is on file at the following ad· dress for public exami nation upon request between the hours of 8:00a.m. and 4:00p.m., Monday through Friday. Meigs County Development Office 238 West Main St. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Attn: Perry Varnadoe Phone: (740) 992-3034 E m a i I : director@meigscountyohio.com No further environmental review of thi s project is proposed prior to final approval from HRSA • Public Comments Any Individual, group, or agency disagreeing with th is determination or wishing to comment on these projects may submit wri tten comments to Family Healthcare, Inc., Attn: Mark Bridenbaugh, CEO, 1049 Western Avenue, P.O. Box 188, Chillicothe, Oh 45601· 0188 HRSA will consider ail comments received within 15 days of this " Notice" prior to final approval from HRSA. (4) 21 , 25 t!trtbune 'ar:bc ®aUtpoH~ ~ailp -cr:::IJJ? ~Point ~lea~ant ~egt~ter The Daily Sentinel J �Sunday, April 25, 2010 &unbap ~tmes -&en«nel • Page 05 Pomeroy· Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Hindu hero 5 Scheme 9 Fragrant wood 10 Helpers 12 Love. to Luigi 13 Singer Reese 14 What regulars run up 161n need of a doc 17Some poetry 18 Hopping mammal 21 Tycoon Turner 22Red shade 231nstructional 24 Hits the campaign trail 26Spoil 29 Chest of drawers 30 First-rate 31 Big galoot 32111egal search, in slang 34 Romulus' twin 37 Forest clearing 38 Penniless 39 Crude home Tom Batiuk 11.01"BAD ... FuN!Cll.llND 1 WE.Rf. ABI..£ 1"0 O..OS£ OOWN 1"'H6 ~E.W 4-bRK (VCtv1"0f,JI'S Wlfl-lOOf 1"00 MOCH I~UBL.E . Chris Browne ~ .I /l,AT,.J~~ Voi181 TH£ VALIPJT'( Of THAi trrtER,AJJCE, 9Jrr PLEA~e FE!L FP&E TO P/6PI!IJ6E 'rb/JR /MXIM/JM eff0/<1. IN !<lf6.AI<O TO THAT ENP/iAVOIZ/•1Y (f)OOf?MAN/ JOSEPH 40 Writer Harte 41 Really impresses DOWN 1 Filmed anew 2 Cherished 3 Shopping centers 4 Region 5 Spot to jot 6 Tell tales 7 .Unscripted lines 8 World traveler Bly 9 Labrador explorer 11 Shaker fill 15 Bar's cousin 19 Newspaper section 20 Life story, for short 22 Deep sleep 23 Color 24 Splendid 25 Small quake 26 California desert · 27 Battery ends 28 Yankee's foe 29 Biting remark 30 Radiant 33 Turkish title 35 Luau instrument 36 Harden NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Sene $4.75 (Chccklm.o.) to Thomas Jose)h Book 1 PO. Box 536475. Orlando Fl 3?853·6475 12 14 4-26 THE LOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker DIIIO 16 BURPIN6 Dillo.' tr·G NOI pot,t'fe -ro 1/0 THAI IN JN IHE Ct...OGE-1. FRONT" OF OTl-I,;R P£:0P!..~. ZITS HE~,6UZZ ... "NO MATTER WHAT '(00 THINK, MR. L.OCKHORN, IT'S OUR PROFESSIONAL. OPINION THAT THIS 16 ROAST BEEF." Patrick McDonnell Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman WHAT'CH,._ Pot N'?• ~~'(! t.a?KAT1J.I19- 1111.-ARI~VIDW ! FOU-- THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane HAS,I.-IJ<G:,l¥0 LA~"P1J.I~ ANC?FORf'( PAI?OI/IE:5 ~ MA~WHAT MIU-IONVI~ PAI<r(NO TIM£ I N<RIV~. .. by Dave Green 4 5 2 8 1n3 6 4 9 1 3 8 1 7 ?he Star> Slrow lire Kind of Day rim 'II Have 5 D_I/IUinuc; 4-Po>ilrvc; 3-Averagc; 2-So-so; 1-D!tfimlt 3 5 4 8 7 6 2 8 1 2 9 Dtfhcult} Level = 2 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday, April26, 2010: This year, you will v.itness many changes. How well your life works will depend on your tlexibilily and willingness to work with others. If your ideas haven't worked up till nO\\; try new ones. LL'>ten to avant-garde thinking. See where you have closed off your thought process. [f you are single, a relatimship could be exciting. but not necessarily stable. If you .ue atk1ched, u-;e care with your children or loved ones. Oose loved ones might be more touchy than in the past. UBRA is a good co-worker. 6 ' 3 * ;. 1 5 c fy 6 G9 8 B v L ... 8 9 9 ~ . 6 v ~ B G9 L "- B L v 6 9 6 ,. G ~ 8 9 ~ L ~ ~_.--~--~--------+-------~ I'M NOTUPiOM'i OLVIT<ICKS ... . ,OME OF 'f!.M ARE 13RANP NIEW!" I'M PJJ/VAI(9- 00 1J.IIG-nl1NG • CONCEPTIS SUDOKU 5 "You better watch it, PJ. Someday you'll be old enough to know ,better." ~ . j • J v J G. 9 ._ 6 ~ v ~BL98G L 9 ,. v t 8 B 6 r9 L ~ •.mJ ai Jsenline .com ARIES (M,uch 21-April19) ***Deferring to others really isn't like you, but you are e>..periendng considerable pressure. You. might not feel romfortable with a choice. Hedgbg helps create a little extra time. Know that vou can find the answer. You might not be looking in the right place. '((might: Give up being rigid. TAURUS (April20-May 20) *** An eelS)' pace works well, but others might be ha, ing a ve.ry difficult lime. Others often dump thetr sluff on you. In any case, be willing lo say "no." A change in plans just might work well. Be careful with a fan1ily member who has abundant energy Tonight: Fit in some exercise. GEMINI (M,w 21-June 20) ***** You'are '·ery playful and open. Re-evaluate what needs to happen within your immediate circle. Pres..,IJre buildc; ,.,here you feel you don't have control. Why wOTI)' .1bout something you cannot control? Let go in~tead. Tonight: An unexpected invitation. CANCER (June 21-Julv 22) ***You could be overwhelmed by everything that is on your plate. What's mure, someone you count on could be more difficult th.m in the past. Cnderstanding evolves to a new level if you let go of rigid thinking about.wh,,t must happen. Tonigh:: Try not to be vested in plans. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ***Communication might not be as even and ste.1dy as you might like. You wonder what is happenmg behind the scenes. Othen. seem more touchy than the\' have been in a while. You cannot hold on to a changing finandal matter. Tonight: let go of whJt you think. See what is happening. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ***Curb financi.u dealings. You could be ill al ea-;e with someone who is trying to open a door. Your rleiYes muld be fried by others people's unexpected statements .md .\ctions. Tonight: Lighten up; relax. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22) **** You handle more than most people today You could be ,.el)' concerned about a trend that could radicall) change the status t}uo. Be willing to work on differenttem1s and think di ferently. Tonight: The world is vour ovster. SCORPIO (Qi. 2>-!\o,·. 21) ** Pull back irom em immediate pmblem. You might be put off by how someone presents an idea or , approaches you. A boss or !iOmeone you k1ok up to could push you way beyond your normal levels. The unexpeded occurs. Accept c:h.mge TOI]ight: Get some extra Rand R. SAGIITARIUS \.\o,. 22-Dec. 21) ****You might be more upbeat and positive ; than many: Still, realize that a desire tp hold on to a situation and a\ oid change could dominate. Let go of wh,lt doesn't work. A difficult or headstrons associilte could be demanding. Tonight: vi/here your triends are. CAPRlCOR:-i (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) *** You might want to rethink a situation more carefully. Leading others could be unu'>IJally difficult. let go of being vested in a situation. You might nee..i to let go of a set thought proces.s or approach. Tonight: Ride the wa,·es of change. AQUARIUS U.m. 20-Feb. 18) ****You usually are quite innovati,·e, but ,,t the present moment you could be a little more rigid about partnerships and fin,,nces. look at what is working and what isn't tl.fost certain!); nn adjustment will be needed. lbnight: Be tlexiblt>, and listen to new ideas. PISCES (Feb. 19 Much 20) ***Your unpredictability dominates. If,, partner is fed up or has had enough, be careful. l'his person, too, b eyeing the quality of his or her life. Remember, a bond needs to work for both parties -business or per~nc1l. Don't pro_voke a confmntation. lbnight Don t box yourself m. ]acqudrM Brgar rs on IIU' lutmrrl at http://rtlir"'r•jacqrrcliuo'brg,trccm• .mJ ai Jlri une.com �_____ ______ ,.,... _.,. ______________ - --- :"_,_....., ---~-~· - - -·~---- -- · ·---,--......------.....--~-~----..----------- PageD6 Sunday, April 25, 2010 Raspberries are eas , delectable and quick to bear EXTENSION (ORNER B Y HAL KNEEN The color purple seems to be everywhere thic; spring. Rlos oms of rcdbud .lilacs, and Empress Tree arc all in bloom at one time due to the wanner than normal Spring weather. What a spectacular sight! You arc not seeing things, but purple boxes to trap J:.merald Ash Rorer adult males can he seen hung twenty feet up in trees along the major highways. They will 5oon be hidden as emerging tree foliage hides them from view. B Y L EE R EICH F-OR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS No fruits an.! tastier or more fragile and perishable than perfectly ripe raspberries. All of which makes a good case for growing them yourself. so they can be picked daily anti need travel no more than arm's length. "Summer bearing" varieties will bear their first berries next summer. If you plant so-called "e-verbearing'' varieties, you can pick your first berries by the end of this summer. To get raspberries off to the best possible start. purchase "certified" disease-free plants and giYe them a well-chosen site. Plants dug from your neighbor's patch may seem economical, but often carry di.;eases. The ideal site has well-drained soil in full sun. Avoid disease by not planting where raspberries or other host plants to raspberry diseases - tomato, pepper. eggplant. potato and strawberry - have recently grown. START WITH THE SOIL Beef up the fertility and humus content of your prospective raspberry patch. Nitrogen is the nutrient most needed by raspberries, so spread a fertilizer high in nitrogen over the area. Three pounds of soybean meal or two pounds of I0-10-10. for example, can give the needed 0.2 pounds of nitrogen per 100 square feet. Top this fertilizer \Vith lime if your soil is very acidic. or sulfur if your ~oil is very alkaline: raspberries enjoy a :.oil that is just slightly acidic. Provide humus with materials such as compost. leaves or rotted sawdust. Mix the above materials into the top foot of soil with a rototiller. ~padc or garden fork. Turning over the soil also kills perennial weed~. which would be hard to eradicate once your raspberry bed is established. I ( weed problems are partJcularly bad, or if you are starting in established od. turn the soil 0\er again in two weeks to thoroughly kill existing vegetation. PLANT SUPPORT Consider erecting a trellis for your raspberries. Upright plants stay drier - and are thus less prone to • disease - and the fruits are within easy reach. No trellis is necessary for black raspberries trained low, or for an upright-growing everbearer, :;uch as ·'Heritage,'' mown to the ground every autumn to bear only a single crop each year. For the simplest trellis. just string 2 wires between posts. For endposts, use 4-by-4s made from cedar or other rot-resistant wood and sunk into the ground at least 2 feet deep. Brace the endposts to keep them upright, and add middle posts if the row spans more than 30 feet. Use 12 or 14 gauge wire. one wire 5 feet above the ground and the other 2 feet above the ground. Attach a piece of chain to the ends of each wire to make it easier to loo~en them each winter and then tighten them each spring as they expand and contract. Run each chain through a hole you drill in the endpost, and hold it in place at the desired tension with a large nail. AND NOW, THE PLANTS Finally comes the easiest part: the actual planting. First inspect your new raspbeJTies' roots. Shorten lanky ones to 18 inches, and cut back any that are damaged. Then soak the roots for a couple of hours in a bucket of water. If you must delay planting, store your raspberries in the refrigerator, with their roots wrapped in plastic, or temporarily plant them on the cool. north side of your house or garage. Out in the garden, dig holes 2 to 3 feet apart along the row. Set each plant in its hole, spread out the roots and backfill with loose soil. Adjust the planting depth so the crown of each plant is just below ground level. After planting, cut back all canes to ground level. Those canes made useful planting "handles," but are no longer need~d and may harbor cane diseases or sap your new plants· energy by bearing a few fruits. Cutting back these <.:anes also forces development of new canes. which arc what you want. As a final measure, slowly pour a gallon of water around the base of each plant to settle the soil and get your rasp, berry patch off to a good start. Stand back and 1magine the delcdable berries on which you'll soon be feasting for years to come. like in shape and hang in large pyramidal clusters. Watch out for a sugary sap that exudes from the flowers and leaves. It can be propagated fro m seed that is freshly sown in the fall or root cuttings in early spring. ••• Cherry. apple and have appeared with little tents over the past couple weeks. The tents are the ovemight hotels of the Eastem tent caterpillar. This caterpillar eats it \Vay up and down the tree bmnches devouring all tree leaves it comes in con••• tact with. Each night it returns to Eastern rcdbuds, Ccrcis the tent to be with its brother and canadensis is a native tree sister caterpillars. The easiest found along the ed,ge of our method of control is to use an old forests. Their blooms start as broom and twist the straw end "red" buds but when they pop into the tent and pull the caterpilinto full bloom their petals may lars and tent down at dusk or be various shades of lavender, dawn. Place tent into soapy water pink and purple. There is white or step on the tent and captured blooming selection, Cercis caterpillars. Insecticides sprays canadeno;;is alba. Redbud leaves using carbaryl (Sevin) or are large and heart shaped, four malathion may be effective howto seven inches in diameter. ever we must not spray when They range in height from 10 to plants are floweri ng because the 25 feet. They prefer well sprays adversely affect the bee drained soils high in organic population. When they fi rst hatch matter. Like other members of out sprays containing the insectithe legume family. bacteria cide Bt (Bacillus thuringiensis nodules grow on their root sys- ·Kurstaki') For further informatem and produce nitrogen avail- tion check out Ohio State able for plant growth. They pro- University Extension's webs. duce a long pod filled with www.ohioline.osu.edu. Hm seed. Redbuds are difficult to Yard and Garden fact..,heet 2022 tranc;plant from the ,,jJd due to ..Eastern Tent and Forest their extended root system. Caterpillar." ••• Homeowners can purchase contamer grown trees or young Homeowners have called in balled and burlapped trees that concerning what to do about ha'> e been transplanted in a their spring bulb plants: dafnursery to keep the roots in line. fodils. tulips. and hyacinths. Cut off any old blooms before it ••• The Empress tree, Paulownia spends its energy forming seedtomentosa is a much lar!!er tree heads. Apply a high phosphorus reaching 45 feet in height. It is and potassium fertil izer like 6not native and has become inva- 24-24 to assist in the formation sive in southern United States. of new bulbs for next year's Initially. it grows quite rapidly blooms. Leave as much foliage to ten to twelve feet in the sec- on the plants for as long as posond year's growth \Vith two to sible. Do not braid or cut off three feet wide heaJt shaped foliage until it turns brown. leaves. At twenty to twenty five (Hal Kneen is the Agriculture feet in height, it slows downs in & Natural Resources Educator growth with neart shaped leaves for Meigs County and Buckeye only six to ten inches in size. Its Hills EERA, Ohio State purplish flo·.vers are trumpet- University Extension.) www.emtthauperatore.com 1900 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis. 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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 25, 2010 arnold hawk howard raynor rose willis