https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7375a36ff5859f42dec94fe4de8db60d.pdf a380131bccd77b03e4624b390ba6d0ab PDF Text Text ..------~-----~----- ·~------ --- --........-·~~------ ALONG . THE RIVER Images of River Rec 2010, Cl Ohio Val.l ey Publishing Co. OBITUARIES Page AS • Chella 0. Lisle ·Winifred Marcinko • Nellie McCown • Fred Manuel Priddy • Carol Southern • Paul Stewart $1.50 • Vol. 44, No. 27 Sunday, .July 4 , 2010 Middleport man dies in wreck ~:t~ ~~~!: 1 traffic fatality in the area serviced by the Ohio State Highway Patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post. Fred M. Priddy. 58, Middleport. was pronounced dead at the scene and later transported by Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, acconiing to the OSHP's .Gallia-Meigs Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM RUTLAND A Middleport man was killed Friday afternoon after a motorcycle he was riding crashed just outside of Rutland on Happy Hollov. Road, resulting in this year's first rural Post which is currently investigating the crash that occurred around 12:20 p.m .. Friday. The post reports Priddy was riding a 2008 Harley Davidson motorcycle northbound on Happy Hollow Road when the bike drove off the right side of the roadway strik- ing a ditch, ejecting Priddy. The bike received moderate damage and was later towed from the scene. Emergency personnel from the Rutland Fire Department were also on the scene. No further information was available at press time. campaign BY ANDREW CARTER MOTNEWS@MYOAILVTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - One Gallia Countian will replace another in the race for Ohio ·s 87th House District race. Party Democratic county chairs in the 87th · District have named Fred Dee! to replace C I a y Baker of Patriot.· B a k e r informed party offiCials in June that he · was withdrawing from the race. citing personal and family commitments According to Dee!, he was approached a few weeks ago by the Democratic Party chairs of the five counties that comprise the 87th District about filling the vacancy. He said he told them he needed to tie up some loose ends in his position as director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia before he could begin his campaign. Deel resigned from th~ GOA on Friday to accept the candidacy. He was ·appointed chief of the GOA bv Gov. Ted Strickland in 2007. Andrew Carter/photos Deel said his work with River Recreation Festival Queen Allie Hamilton (second from left) stands with Strickland and a desire to her court. Also pictured from left to right, Mary Beth Townsend, third runnerup; serve Ohio's Appalachian Heather Caldwell, first runnerup; and Kelcie Carter, second runnerup. Region played a role in his decision to accept the candidacy. He said the economy is the top tssue that needs to be addressed. Jail revenue .,uld likely cover village Hamilton crowned queen; Johnson wins Junior Miss hall costs River Rec Royalty TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF Middleport moves closer to school . converswn BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - A new village hall on Pearl Street would cost the village taxpayer little or nothing to build once projected revenue from the jail was factored in. The village has received financi 11g approval from Farmers Bank and Savings Co. to make necessary improveto the old ments Middleport Elementary ing. The next step, w Michael Gerlach council members last week. will be the completion of a commercial appraisal. Gallipolis Architech Randy Breech toured the old school in ·January, and met with village administration to deter. mine needs later in the winter. The building has been closed for nearly a decade, since the Meigs Local Elementary School was built at Rutland. Shortly after the village took possession of the building, plans were developed for a new jail and village hall. Jail space has been a priority in prelimin:lry plans for the new village hall. As much as $300.000 in outside revenue might be expected 61 housing men and Wrien from other jurisdictions. Please see Costs, Al l MOT!Ift:WS"'MYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Allie Hamilton will reign over the 20 I 0 River Recreation Festival after being crowned queen during the annual pageant held Friday evening in Gallipolis. Hamilton. daughter of Bryan and Cindy Hamilton of Vinton, was one of 10 contestants in this year's contest. She is a student at Ohio Valley Christian School. Heather Caldwell of Gallipolis was the first nmnerup. She is the daughter of Lesa Harder and a student at Gallia Academy High School. The second .runnerup was Kclcie Cuter uf Thtmu" , daughter of L:ury and Ke,Jy Carter. Carter is a student at River Valley High School. The third runnerup in this year's pageant was Mary of Beth Townsend Gallipolis. She is the daughter of Todd and Jennifer Townsend and is a student at Gallia Academy High School. Townsend was also voted Miss Congeniality by her fellow contestants. In the Junior Miss pageant. Lexie Johnson of Crown City won the crown. Johnson. daughter of Kirk and Tina Johnson: is an eighth grade student at South Gallia Middle School. First runnerup in the Jtinior Miss was Mackenzie Hall of Rio Grande. Hall is the daughter of Eileen and Matt Hall and is an eighth grade student at River Valley Middle School. The pageant winners will have a. busy year ahead 0f them as they represent the River Recreation Festival at various other festivals and fairs .around the region. Please see Deel, Al RIVER REC 2010 Music, music and more music on final day of festival BY ANDREW CARTER MOTNEWS@MYOAILVTAIBUNECOM Allie Hamilton (right}, the newly crowned River Recreation Festival queen, receives some help from Hailee Swain, the 2009 River Rec queen, at the conclusion of the pageant on Friday night. Lexie Johnson (left) won the Junior Miss crown Friday at Rivet Recreation Festival. Mackenzie Hall (right) was the first runnerup. WEATHER High: 90. Low: Mid 60s. Charlene Hoeflichlphotos Left: Eilen Jewell ensemble performs in packed amphitheatre. INDEX ~SECTIOl'iS - W ound Town Celebrations Classifieds Above: Farmers' market opens with variety of foods and crafts. 24 PAGES A3 C3 D2-4 Ps Editorials A4 Sports B Section Comics © 2010 Ohio \'alley Publishing Co. llllll!l!lll,llll! 1!1!I! Ill II I Amphitheatre rocks with Eilen Jewell BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - When Eilen Jewell stepped onto the stage. picked up her guitar and started to sing, applause rang out from the packed riverside amphitheatre. It seemed app.trent to everyone that this was the beginning of an evening of fine entertainment. The program was one of old country. folk and blues appealing to most e\'eryone in the crowd gathered in from across the area. The' cool evening contributed to the tremendous turnout of people who filled the amphithe- ater, got comtortable in lawn chairs on the parking lot stage. and perched on the parking lot wall to listen to the music. 'A dozen or so boaters moved in close to listen to the slick instrumental plays and harmonies of the Jewell ensemble. The Coal Men will take the stage next Friday in another of the free concerts by outstanding musicians brought in by the Pomeroy Blu~s & Jazz Societ). In conjunction with the concerts. there are every Friday craft and farmers' market:-. on the parking lot. The sales begin at 5 p.m. and close down when the music begins. GALLIPOLIS - If you like music. art and dogs, the final day of the River 45th .annual Recreation Festi\ al is made to order for vou. Five regional • ban'ds and the Ohio Valle) Symphony will highlight the musical portion of River Rec on Sunday. The area bands on tap for Sunday \Viii offer a nice mix of rock. blues. country and bluegrass for festivalgoers. Main stage concetts begin at 12:30 p.m. with From October, followed at 2 p.m. by Elixir. Country Roads takes the stage at 3:30 p.m. Southem Thunder is scheduled to pertorm at 5 p m. and bluegrass band Open Rail v. raps up the aftcmoon of music at 6:30 p.m. Broadway star Mark McVey joins the Ohio Valley Symphony for it~ 8 p.m. concert on Sunday. The McVey-OVS performance \\Ill take place on the Court St stage. McVey. a native of Huntington. W.Va .. won the Helen Haves A\\ ard for Outstanding Actor for his role as "Je<1n Valjean" in Les \liserables. His extensive resume also includes performances with the Boston Pdps an(! the )\;ational Symphony. Please see Music, Al . �4 PageA2 ~unbap ~imes -~entinel Sunday, July 4 , 2010 Southern Local BOE ~~!E~i!L~?.: ~~~: m~~~~~- ~~~!!e~ic~:,r.~ ~~~~~~~own~r~. ~ ~! approves changes to medt·call·nsurance County approves agreement between tance ,that typically wouldn t even know GALLIPOLIS - Tht: about it," Glassburn Gallia County Board of said. "We are making a Commissioners received difference and that's the an agency update on the key." Gallia County The outreach program Department of Job and has also reached individFamily Services during uals from the surroundtheir regular meeting on ing counties who receive Thursday. medical treatment at Job and Family Holzer Clinic or Holzer Services Director Dana Medical Center. Glassburn was present "The nice part about it during the meeting and is. where we're located, asked the commissioners we're actually touching to consider continuing other counties,'' several successful pro- Glassburn said. ''There grams that are connected are several smTounding to his agency. counties that go through The commissioners Holzer Clinic. so we're renewed a memorandum able to get them infonnaof understanding, as per tion and get them in conGlassburn's recommen- tact with the right people. dation, between DJFS We are really helping the and Holzer Clinic and community." Holzer Medical Center. Glassburn reported that The MOU is a 12- cancer patients make up month agreement in the largest number of which DJFS provides a individuals who receive case worker to be utilized information about the by the clinic and hospital. assistant they can receive The clinic provides office and apply for funding to space for the case worker help pay for their medical and Glassburn reported treatments. that the outreach pro"This is making it easgram provides informa- ier for them to undertion for new applicants stand that we are there to who are eligible to help them get the assisreceive medical assis tance they need. to get tance. the medical assistance "I know we've had they need, to get the some bumps the first proper treatment," year, but we have shown Glassburn said. a lot of progress and a Glassburn also prelot of success out of it. sented the commisston We're helping individu- with a renewal of a purMDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM with the_ Gallia-Me_igs Commumty Actton Agency for the Workforce Investment Act Youth Program. This program is an employment and training program for low-income youth and it presents eligible youth with tutoring, study skills and dropout prevention. "We've seen a lot of progress in kids' grades,'' Glassburn said of the program that reportedly now has approximately 100 students enrolled. ''That is the goal of the program that they get the education they need and the help they need to get through it." Glassburn also recomended, and the commissioners awarded, a bid to the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency for non-emergency transportation to be provided to DJFS. The county commissioners also held a public hearing during the meeting that concerned the vacation of several currently unused alleyways in Patriot Village. After receiving a recommendation from Assistant County Engineer Jennifer Brown and the Peny Township Trustees, the commissioners gave the go-aheacl for the alleyways to be vacated. The small areas of land Costs from Page At "We believe we can get a new village hall with no direct cost to the village resident," Gerlach said Monda;. Plans for a new village hall would certainly include a woman's cell, as well as a dormitorytype jail for men. Gerlach said. The village IS now able to house women in its jail, if there are no men being held. Any new jail space would be designed on the scale of the existing jail. Gerlach said, because expansion would require more staff. The preliminary plans for the new village hall are contained to the exist- ing building. Some earlier plans called for a sizable addition to the gymnasium area, and were cost prohibitive. "From the "Surface. anyway, it appears that our operation would be more efficient in that building than they are in the current one,'' Gerlach told Music from Page At The OVS will provide the musical background for the annual Independence Da; fireworks display, which is set for 10 p.m. along the Gallipolis waterfront. The works of regional artists will be on display from· I 0 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday as the French Art Colony presents its annual Art in the Park exhibit. New to River Rec this year is the Gallia Co. Animal Welfare League dog show, slated to begin at noon on Sunday. Registration will open at 11 a.m. There is no charge for registration. Three categories will be judged: small, medium and large breed dogs. Prizes will be awarded for best costume. best trick and best all-around in each category. Elisha Meadows, president of the GCAWL, said the following dog breeds are prohibited cent property Nurse Pract1t10ner Jeanne Ingles, who B Y BETH S ERGENT recently opened a family practice in Gallipolis, BSERGENT!UlMYDAILYSENTINELCOM was also present at the RACINE - One of the meeting and asked the biggest expenses to commissioners to considemployers and employera health insurance contract with her practice for ees these days is the cost employees who work for of medical insurance and recently the Southern Gallia County. Local School Board ··r think everybody voted to raise what should have a choice in employees pay for that health care; where they want to go, who they insurance. This increase is part of want to see, and at a reaa "mixed bag" which sonable cost," Ingles includes some slight said. "My ideals are to salary increases and provide health care at a renewed dental insurance savings to everybody in at a lower premium rate Gallia County." for the district. The commissioners At its most recent inf01med Ingles that they meeting. the Board would have to review the . approved the following information she provided so that they may make a changes to the negotiated decision in r~gards to the agreement , with the Local health insurance policy Southern Association provided to • county Education regarding medical insuremployees. ance for certified The commissioners employees: everyone also received an update will pay four percent of from 911 Director Sherry Daines who reported that their medical insurance her agency has been (the majority of eligible, working well under the full-time employees at currently pay newly installed commu- Southern two percent); there will nicati6ns systems. However, Daines report- be a three percent base ed that the Gallipolis City salary increase: all new hired after Police Department has employees July I will pay I 0 percent been having difficulty the medical insurance with its radio system but of premium. the department is reportIn regard to prescripedly working to conect tion drug co-pays and the problems. office co-pay. the Board approved: $10 generic, $25 preferred brand, $40 non-preferred, $1 0 office co-pay. For mail order prescriptions: $20 for council early in 2010. generic, $50 preferred The current village hall brand, $80 non-preon North Third Avenue ferred. These changes and Race Street dates were unanimously back to the 19th century. passed by the Board. Council has discussed no In regard to its classiplans for the use of that fied employees, the Board building, which while in voted to approve the foldeteriorating condition, lowing changes in the has some historical sig- negotiated agreement nificance to the village. with the Ohio Association of Public School Employees regarding medical insurance: everyone will pay four percent of their medical insurance (the majority of eligible. from competing: Akita, Chow, Doberman, full-time employees at German Shepherd, Pit Southern currently pay Bull. Presa Canario, two percent); a 50 cent Rottweiler. Staffordshire per hour increase in TetTier, all wolf hybrids wages was approved: all and any dog that has a bite history. The midway will be open from noon-5 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. Sunday. Keeping Gallia, fYleigs informed Sunday TimesSentinel • Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Dee! ts running against State Sen. John Carey, RWellston. Garey's term in the State Senate is up this year. He served two terms representing the 17th Senate District. Previously, Carey served four terms as representative of the 94th House District. Carol Roush. chair of the Gallia County Democratic Party, said Deel was the unanimous choice of the party chairs in Jackson, Lawrence, Ross and Vinton. ''His track record and also his experience with the governor's office impressed us:· Roush said. "He has become _ 1 ) ' • · ' • FREE 24(7 Ttctmic.l Support •111\Url:~i~-tc.;e;:>yc...•tuddiil;ll •IO~~illle·~'I!Swt!IWebnail • Custom S'.att Page . news, weat« & 'llOI!l .LrPR/.'U' ( Surf up to 25x faster!J ~---.~')mote Sign Up Online I www.locaiNetcom ~~ LocaiNef 741Jo44tl1•4M!ll 1 ·1lM-~1l· Reliable Internet Access Since 1994 The coverage youneed. The protection you can trust. DeeIfrom Page Ai "Obviously, our number one concern all across the country is the ecopomic situation and trying to increase job opportunities in our region," he said. "I think working together with the -governor to continue the : efforts that are already under way will help create opportunities for our people." J?rior to working for the governor's office, Deel spent 31 years working with the Ohio State Un~versity Extension Office in Gallia County. On the political scene, Dee! was elected to four terms on the Gallia County Local School District board of education. He spent two terms on the board of the Gafl ia-J ackson-Vinton Jo;nt Vocational School District. More recently, he served two years on the Gallia County Board of Commissioners after witming election in 2004. Dee! made an unsuccessful run for state representative in 2002. Tn the 87th House race, new employees hir. after July l will pay percent of the medical insurance premium. In regard to prescription drug co-pays and office co-pay, the Board approved: $10 generic, $25 preferred brand, $40 non-preferred. $10 office co-pay. Mail order prescription drugs: $20 generic, $50 preferred brand, $80 non-preferred. A $500 stipend was approved for head custodian (one position decided by seniority). Addition of a 25th step in the pay index which begins at $15.61 for ''Group A" and ends at $12.58 for "Group E." These changes were unanimously passed by the Board. The Board approved renewal rates for the district's health benefits plan with OME-RESA, a rate of $659.03 for ea individual plan an $1 ,462.31 for each family plan per month. Last year the costs for these plans were $1.234.22 a month for family plans and $556.23 a month for individual plans. The Board then approved renewal rates for the district's dental coverage with COGSEOVEC at a rate of $48.66 per employee per month. This is for July 1June 30, 2011. This renewal reflects a three percent decrease from last year's premium. well known throughout the state as director of (the GOA). (The Ohio Democratic Party) was pleased with his selection. Fred expressed an interest in it. And he's been through this same race before." The 20 10 general election is Tuesday, Nov. 2. Are you sure you're cormd? \\'hen Wds the lcwtimt• you updated your lwme poliO'? Cill/ Donald Vaughan k afree. · policy rerie11. July 3rd, 4th, and Sth Main Facility Meigs Facility Jackson Facility Athens ~acility HOLZER CLINIC 1pm-9pm 11am-9pm 11am-9pm 9am-9pm ,. �---------------------- ............... -----------------------------------~-----------.--~~--~~~----~~ PageA3 iunbap ~imes -ientinel Sunday, July 4, 2010 Distinguished Marauders sought Meigs County calendar Alllllllli and service at uard noniinatio11s dt1e Aug. 1 the i\1LAA. the BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Distinguished Alumni and Sen ice A\\ards ~o to P0~1EROY The alumni, as well as ~teigs Meigs Local Alumni Local cmplqyees and ion is currentlv members of the communominations for nity who have pro' ided I 0 Distinguished exemplary service to the Alumni and Service district and who have Awards with nominations rel)rcscntcd Meigs Local due on Au!?. I. and the community with A comm1ttcc of Meigs "class and distinction" in L oca I aIumnt· \\1'II recom- one of the following menu nominees to the areas: ,\cadcmia (educa~ MLAA Board of tion and/or research). arts ~ firna1 se 1ec- (mustc, · I'tterature. dance. D .tree t ors aor tion. The award rccipi- poctr), poetry, etc.). athents will be recognized letics. business. clergy. · . d unng a pre-game cere- . med'tcmc, rnt.,.ttary. pubmony on Oct. I prior to lie service or philanthe Meigs High School thropy. other areas. homecoming game. More specifically. According to the MLAA. those eligible for the the purpose of the award Distinguished Alumni is to recognize, the Awards must be: alumni accomplishments of who graduated from or many ~leigs Alumni in spent at least two years at order to increase school Meigs High School. are and community pride and nominated by Meigs motivate, a:-. well as Alumni or current/former inspire, students. staff Meigs Local employee. and community members Those eligible for the to achieve "great things." Distinguished Service So just who can be Award must be: Meigs nominated? According to Local employees and Bv BETH SERGENT members of the community who have prO\idcd exemplar) ervice to the district and/or ,\leigs Alumni; mu:-.t be nominatcd hy Meigs Alumni or current/former Meigs Local employee. Those interested in obtaining nomination forms and submitting nominations, contact Amy Blake via e-mail at amy.blake@rocketmail.c om or by mail at Amy Bl a•· ....e. •''tL1\ A. Attn: Distinguished Alumni Committee, 2268 l .andcrest D r.. L ancaster. OH 43130. Last year's recipients included Chief Petty Officer Jeffrey Shiflet. retired from US Navy: Connie Gruescr Carlton. director of Holzer Horne Care: Coach Charles Chancey. longtime football coach and teacher. The committee stresses those eligible for the awards can reside within the Meigs Local community as well as those who have moved away. ~------------------------ASK DR. BROTHERS Does birth order really make a difference? Dear Dr. Brothers: I recently got into a big debate with my best friend. She said I'm marrying an older man because I was born a middle child and am looking for someone to take care of me. I don't think there's any truth to such nonsense. I've never had the need or desire to bt: taken care of. and I seck a companion. not a caretaker. She said stuff like this is psychology I 0 I and suggested I ask you. That's what I'm doing! - F.B. ~ · Dear F.B.: There is controvcrsv both great jl£e 'differIn marriage and about birth-ordcr~issues. and you· ve got both of them going with your situation! So it's a lot to chew on when someone come al?ng to tell you all about yourself and your motivations. It could be that in your case, vour fiance \Vas just the perfect mate for you and hts age is entirely irrelevant. Few of us set out to marry a man of a certain age. We may set some parameters based on our likes anJ dislikes - for instance. some people in their 30s want to date only people five years younger or older than they are. Others are more flexible and adventurous. and wi II go down I 0 years and up 15. Different -~:-. for different "!ro' the question becomes. What dri\es these decisions? I" it just our personalities. or maybe it's the age of our respecti\C parents? Ma)bC we've 'leen May- .Dr. Joyce Brothers December romances that turned out terribly or ones that were fairy-tale perfect. If we wish to place some importance on birth order so as to make sense of things. that's Jinc too - but your friend should know that not e\:cryone buys into it like she does. It is interesting to speculate on the intluence of birth order on personality, and surely there are plenty of instances of the eldest being the most responsible and the youngest happy-go-luck). etc. In any case. enjoy your May-Dt:cember wedding. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: ;..1y worst nightmare has come true. An unseen medical bill has left me deeply in debt, and I can't afford to pay my mortgage an) more. I just :-.imp!) cannot keep up. l'm so angry. The government and my lender refuse to cut me a break.! feel extremely ashamed all my friends and relatives seem to have no prob ~ em keeping a home. For the fir:-.t time in my life. I really don't Know \\hat I'm going to do. I feel afraid for the future. What can I do? - S.I. Dear S.I.: r know this isn't much consolation. but it may help you to know that you are not alone and that you are not really to blame for having a medical condition impact your life so drastically. The health-care S) stem may not • be straightened out for a long time. but it definitely is a big part of the problem. But perhaps knowing it was not your fault - you didn't take on more mortgage than you could afford. or just forget to pay your bills or anything like that makes it even wor:-e. You don't deserve this!. You have every right to be aogr) and deprcs:-ed. But since there arc so many victims like vou. there is much help out there. so keep looking for sources of help. Psychologically speaking. ) ou might be intere:-.ted in the results of a new study from the Universit) of Arizona. which concluded that many people who are angry. hopcles~ and anxious about their situation arc deliberately walking away • from mortgages before they run out of money So even those who can afford to keep paying arc letting their emotions dri,·e their decisions. I don't want you to do that. 1\nd don't be fooled about everyone else seeming able to handle their payments while you arc sinking. Some will be in the same boat as ) ou the) are just good at behaving as though everything is fine. Don't be afraid to ask for ht!lp where\ er you can. (c) 2010 by King -Po_M_E_R_o_ Y --M-ei-gs-F3-iv-er~.-Lo-dg_e___.--:-o. p bl" U • IC meetings Monday, July 5 SYRACUSE _ Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Village Hall. Tuesday, July 6 TUPPERS PLAINSEastern Local Board of Education, special session, 6 :30 p.m., approve annual appropriations and any other business to come before the board. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees meet at 6:30 p.m., township garage. Wednesday, July 7 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m .• Pageville Town Hall. MIDDLEPORT Special meeting of Middleport Village Council, 7 p.m., to approve 2011 budget. , • County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m., conference room , Meigs County Health Department. POMEROY Salisbury Township Trustees. special meeting, 5 p.m., 204 Condor Street, Pomeroy, regarding cemetery levy and other business. Clubs and organizations Tuesday, July 6 POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters, 6 p.m. Tuesday, in the band room at the high school. MIDDLEPORT Regular stated meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments 6:30. Bring non-perishable item for food bank. Thursday, July 8 CHESTER - Regular stated meeting of Shade 4 53 7 3 p.m., to conduct business and confer Master Mason degree on one candidate. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments follow. Church events Thursday, July 8 · · RUTLAND "The Movement, The Moment" worship and prayer COI'Jference, 7 p.m., tonight - · Saturday, Rutland Church of God, featuring speakers Jessica Haggy (Thursday), Jana Mitten (Friday) and Carolyn · Sm1th (Saturday). Birthdays Thursday, July 8 RUTLAND Clyde Davis will observe his 91 st birthday on July 8. Cards may be sent to him at P.O. Box 89, Rutland, Ohio 45775. He welcomes visitors. Gallia County calendar Sunday, July 4 GALLIPOLIS - Jacob and Maggie Sluyter Davis reunion, 1 p.m., Christ United Methodist Church, 9688 OHio 7 S., Gallipolis. Info: Lillian Thomas, 446-0849. Monday, July 5 GALLIPOLIS American Legion Post 27 regular monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m., at post home on McCormick Road. Dinner served at 6:30 p.m. All members encouraged to attend. Tuesday, July 6 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic Retirees luncheon, noon, Golden Corral, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Stroke Survivors Group, 1 p.m., Bossard Library, 7 Spruce St., Gallipolis. Info: (740) 9253788. HENDERSON, W.Va. - Mason Co. Tea Party, 7 p.m., Henderson Community Center. Potluck picnic. Bring main dish or dessert and folding chairs. Water provided. Info: Jim and Anna Mana Butler, (304) 675e-mail 3984, or tango1 @frognet.net. PORTER- Springfield Twp. Crime Watch, 6 p.m., Springfield Vol. Fire Dept. Wednesday, July 7 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Co. Board of Health meeting, 9 a.m., Gallia Co. Service Center conference room, 499 Jackson Pike. Friday, July 9 GALLIPOLIS- Gallia and Water Soil Conservation District board meeting, 1:30 p.m., C.H. Mckenzie Ag Center, 111 Jac<son Suite 1569, Pike, Gallipolis. Card Shower Raymond McConnell, formerly of Middleport and Gallipolis, will celebrate his 91 st birthday on July 8. Cards may be sent to him at 18780 Hamann, Riverview, Ml 48192. Rev. Alfred Holley is recuperating from an accident. Cards may be sent to him at 5726 State Route 7 S., Gallipolis, OH 45631. Church events Sunday, July 4 ADDISON - Sunday services, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Pastor Rick Barcus Preaching. Brother Fred Taylor will speak about his WWII experiences during 10 a.m. service. CROWN CITY Patriotic celebration, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Crown City Wesleyan Church, 26144. Ohio 7. Choir cantata, picnic, games. Info: (740) 256-6993. • GALLIPOLIS Patriotic · service, 10:25 a.m., First Church of God, 1723 Ohio 141, Gallipolis. Info: 446-4404. GALLIPOLIS - Church of Christ in Gallipolis meets at 234 Chapel Drive. Sunday meeting times are: 9:30 a.m., Bible class; 10:30 a.m., worship; 5 p.m., evening assembly. The church meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday for Bible study. Bill Mead will be · speaking July 4. Web site: www.chape lh illchu rchofchrist.org. Wednesday, July 7 RODNEY Contemporary worship service, 7 p.m., Rodney United Methodist Church. Casual dress. Public invited. ADDISON Prayer meeting, 7 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Rev. Truman Johnson preaching. Thursday, July 8 ADDISON - Ladies aid meeting, 7 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. tftrbors o[§a(fipOfis _./ _./ Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Features Syndicate WE CAN HELP YOU SAVE, WHETHER YOUR VEHICLE HAS FOUR WHEELS, TWO WHEELS, OR NO WHEELS AT ALL. Carl & Gary /Jai~e and Sarah Benmn S1WA SAUNDERS INSURANCE 437 Second Avenue GALLIPOLIS, OH -45631 . 7 40-446-0404 "Our brother, Junior, was admitted to Arbors at Gallipolis at the beginning of 2010 where he quickly developed a positive relationship with the staff. Not only did the staff make a difference, but STNA, Sarah Benson. quickly stole our brothers' heart. \Vc want to thank Sarah for making a difference in our brothers' life. And an extra, extra, thank JOU for allowing us to hear his laughter one last time." Gary and Carl Baise tftrbors o[§a(fipofis _./ ..,/ Nursing and Rehabilitation Center 170 Pinecrest Drive • Gallipolis, OH 740-446-7112 www.galli polisskillednursing.com �~-~~~-~~-~~-.~-~~-------------------- PageA4 i>unbap ~Umes -i>entinel ~unbap Sunday, July 4 , ECONOMY r!ttmes -~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 Andrew Carter Controller Managing Editor _job market not growing . fast enough for big rebou.n ~: BYJ EANNINE A VERSA AND CHRISTOPHER S. R UGABER ASSOCIAED PRESS Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an e.stablishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people . peaceabl}' to assemble, attd to petitioll the · Government for a redress ofgrievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, July 4, the 185th day of 2010. There are 180 days left in the year. This is Independence Day. Today's Highlight in History:. . On July 4, 1776, the Declaration of lrdependence was adopted by delegates to the ~~cond Continental Congress in Philadelphia. On this date: In 1802, the United States Military Academy offi· cially opened at West Point, N.Y. In 1831, the fifth president of the United States, James Monroe, died in New York City at age 73. In 1872, the 30th president of the United States, Calvin .Coolidge, was born in Plymouth, Vt. In 1894, the Republic of Hawaii was proclaimed. (Hawaii was annexed by the United States four y.ears later.) In 1910, in what was billed as "The Fight of the Century.» black world heavyweight boxing champion Jack Johnson defeated white former champ James J. Jeffries in Reno, Nev. 'In 1939, · baseball's "Iron Horse," Lou Gehrig, afflicted with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, delivered his famous farewell at New York's Yankee Stadium. In 1946, the Philippi!les became independent of U.S. sovereignty. .In 1959, America's 49-star flag, honoring Alaskan statehood, was officially unfurled. In 1960, America's 50-star flag, honoring Hawaiian statehood, was officially unfurled. In 1976, Israeli commando$ raided Entebbe airport in Uganda, rescuing almost all of the passengers and crew of an Air France jetliner seized by pro-Palestinian hijackers. ·Ten years ago: Tall ships sailed through New York Harbor during OpSail 2000, celebrating Independence Day. Five years ago: President George W. Bush, during an Independence Day visit to Morgantown, W.V., urged resolve in the war in Iraq and said that "the proper response is not retreat. It is courage." H?ll of Fame football coach Hank Stram died in Cpvington, La. at age 82. Movie musical actress June Haver died at age 79. One year ago: Former Tennessee Titans quarterback Steve McNair was fatally shot in a Nashville condo by Sahel Kazemi, who then killed herself. North Korea launched seven ballistic missiles into waters off its east coast. The Statue of Liberty's crown was reopeAed to tourists for the first time since Sept. 11, 2001. Thought for Today: "Intellectually, I know that America is no better than any other country; eJ!lotionally I know she is better than every . other country. " - Sinclair Lewis, American a"'thor (1885·1951). ·LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. \HAmes -~entin~I l I~P ~ ~~~~~ ~~Rea<Jer Servk~~ Correction Policy Our ma1n concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are.:. i!:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 • l\rnustrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Our websites are: , i!:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydailytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH · www.mydailysentinel.com i\rgtstrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydailyregister.com Our e-mail addresses are; i!:nbuuc • Gallipolis, OH mdtnews@mydailytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com i\rg1strr • Pt. Pleasant, WV mdrnews@mydailyreglster.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday 825 Third Avenue, Gall,ipolis, 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 A second straight month of lackluster hiring by Amencan businesses is sapping strength from the economic rebound. · The jobless rate fell to 9.5 percent in June, still far too high to signal a healthy economy. It came in slightly lower than the month before only because more than a half-million people gave up looking for work and were no longer counted as unemployed. The private sector added just 83.000 jobs for the month. , Looked at from that angle or almost any other, from a teetering housing market to falling factory orders. the recovery is limping along as it enters the year's second half. And that is when the benefits of most of the government's stimulus spending will begin to wear off. The fate of the economy will hinge on whether it can stand on its own. President Barack Obama acknowledged the slow pace of the recovery and used the new jobs figures to argue for more stimulus spending and extended unemployment benefits. "We're not headed there fast enough for a lot of Americans." the president said. "We're not headed there fast enough for me. either." Overall, the nation's total payroll actually shrank last month by 125.000, the first decline in six months. the Labor Department said Friday. The Joss reflected the end of 225.000 temporary jobs helping the U.S. Census Bureau complete its 10-year head count. The 83 .000 jobs added by the private sector was a better performance than in May. when private job creation nearly stal.led. But it fell far short of what the econom) needs - at least 200.000 jobs a month - to bring down the unemployment rate. Nobody, from Obama to Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke to private economists, expects that anytime soon. And the government has mostly exhausted its realistic options for nudging the economy along faster. Benchmark interes,t rates. which at low levels can encoura2:e borrowing to spur economic growth, are already near zero. Republicans in Congress object to additional stimulus spending. Unemployment is expected to stay above 9 percent through the midterm elections in November. And the Fed predicts joblessness could still be as high as 7.5 percent two years from now. Normal is considered closer to 6 percent. and economists say it will probably take until the middle of this decade to achieve that. The jobless rate did come do'W n in June from 9.7 percent the month before. But that was mainly because 652.000 people abandoned their job searches. Even . among Americans with secure jobs. cqnfidence is fading. One gauge of consumer confidence fell in June to about 53. down nearly I 0 points in a single month. And it's well below the reading of 90 typically seen in a healthy CCOnOm). Add to that jitters over Europe's debb. an edgy stock market and cautious consumer spending. and the result is a11 economy essentially moving sideways. It's no surprise that businesses are reviewing their orders and seeing no reason to add to 'payrolls. Few big companies say they plan to step up hiring in the second half of the year. Most auto. airline and railroad companies. for example. say they expect little or no job growth. bhiming weak demand. One that does plan to hire. Chrysler Group LLC. expects to add engineers and other \vorkers as it updates its aging line of cars and trucks. The company has announced I .000 factory jobs in Detroit to meet demand for the new Jeep Grand Cherokee SUV. But other companies. like American Airlines. •have no' plans to significantly boost hiring this year. And major railroads. which have furloughed thou~ands since the recession , say they have no plans to add employees in the coming months. 1n June. manufacturers. the leisure and hospitality .industries. temporat') staffing agencies. and education ami health sen ices providers all added jobs. Retailers, construction firms and financial service providers cut payrolls. So did state and local governments. which are wrestling with budget shortfalls. Qn Wall Street, stocks sagged yet again on the news. The Dov.. Jones industrial average finished down 46 points. its seventh consecutive losing session. The Dow lost more than I 0 percent of its value in the second quarter. Trying to put a positive outlook on the report. Obama said it showed that "we are headed in the right direction." At the same time, he acknowledged there is a ''great deal of work to do to repair the economy and get the American people back to work." His options are limited. Senate Republicans concerned about · record budget deficits this week blocked his efforts to extend unemployment benefits for millions of out-of-work Americans. ''The two things that are growing fastest in this Democrat economy are the size of the federal government and the crushing burden of the national debt." Senate Republican leader Mi McConnell of Kentucky. who Jed opposition to the extension. All told, 14.6 million people · were unemployed in June. An additional 11.2 million have given up their job searches or are working part-time but would prefer full-time work. That adds up to nearly 26 million Americans, and an "underemployment" rate of I 6.5 percent. Eric Model, co-owner of Seal & Co .. a shop in Summit. N.J., that ·sells accessories and toys, said he has not replaced the two backoffice workers he let go two years ago. Not including a summer hire, Model has four employees, plus himself. "It would be nice to get some support." Model said. "But I don't want to go out on a limb and hire somebody. anticipating things \\ill improve. I would rather run · with lo\v expenses." ' Those Americans wk!o still h· jobs drew smaller paychecks las , month. Average hourly \>.'ages fell 2 cents to $22.53. Workers' hours were cut. too. Those factors could dampen consumer spending in the months ahead and further weaken' the recovery. • It all threatens to perpetuate a . vicious cycle for the economy. "It is a Catch-22 situation," said • Sung Won Sohn, professor at California State University, Channel Islands. "Businesses are reluctant to hire for fear of a 'double-dip· recession. Without jobs, people are watchful of their spending, a danger .... to the recovery ." s. ~ ••• ••• •••• • ••• •• •• 45631. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks .•..•....... '11.30 52 weeks .......•. '128.85 Sunday ............• 1 1.50 Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks ...........'59.61 52 weeks ....•.... .'116.90 1 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier serviCe is available. Mail Subscription Inside County 12 Weeks . . . . . .... 35.26 26 Weeks ... . .... . .'70.70 52 Weeks.... . . ...1 140.11 Outside County 12 Weeks ... . . . . . ...'56.55 26 Weeks ..........' 113.60J 52 Weeks ..........'227.21 - . 2010 - ------- • It . �• Sunday, July 4, 2010 Obituaries Winifred Winnie' Marcinko Winifred ·'Winnie" Marcinko. 85. Reeds\ille. Ohio, passed away Friday. July 2. 2010. at Arcadia Nursing Center. Coolville, Ohio. She was born June 13. 1925 in Alma. W.Va., dau of the late Gilbert and Bessie Brown Baker. a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic and a retired nurse at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-Jaw, Danny and Roxie Marcinko~ two daughters and sons-in-law. Winnie and Steve Jacks and Rita and Roger F01tney: and several grandchildren and great grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Otto A. Marcinko~ a son. Otto Anthony Marcinko: a grandson. Connor Marcinko~ three sisters. Melba, Bea and Phil~ and a brother. Dale. Services will be held II a.m., Tuesday, July 6, 2010. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Pomeroy. Ohio. with Father Walter Heinz officiating. Burial will be in the Our Lady of Loretto Cemetery. Reedsville. Ohio. • Friends may call from 5-8 p.m: Monday at WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home. A vigil will be held at 7:45p.m. You can sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfuneralhome.com. Fred Manuel Priddy Fred Manuel Priddy. 58, Happy Hollow Road, Middleport, Ohio. died of injuries sustained from a rcycle accident at Rutland. Ohio. rn July 20, 1951. to the late Loyd M. and Elise •( cher) Priddy. Fred worked as an iron worker and later farming. Survived by his wife, Barbara (Young) Priddy. Middleport: son, Eric M. (Sherri) Priddy, Rutland, Ohio; four grandchildren, Zack (Jamie) Pridd:y, Nazareth Priddy. Bodie Ptiddy and Katelin Ferguson: step grandson. Grant Smith: four great grandchildren, Heaven Knapp. Haylen Ptiddy, Taryn Herman and Lazareth Priddy; two sisters, Anna Belle Thomas and Alberta Loftis; a sister-in-law, Betty Roush; brotherin-law, Jimmy Young~ several nieces and nephews. Beside his parents, preceded in death by fatherin-law, William H. Young; and nephew, Joseph Dean Loftis. There will be no services and the family will receive friends from 5-8 p.in .. Tuesday. July 6, 2010, at Birchfield Funeral Home. Rutland. Ohio. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the family to help with expenses. Nellie McCown Nellie Ethel Rose McCown. 95. Navarre, Fla .. passed away June 30,2010. Nellie was born December 1. 1914. to Redmond Lake and Willie Ann Rose in Crown City, Ohio. She preceded in death by her husband of 46 years. e1t, her parents. her two brothers, Ray and nd "Fuzzy" Rose. and five sisters, Virgie Rose, • Roma Myers. Opal ''Peggy" Sheppard, Janice Gorb} and Jeraldine Smith. She is survived by her sons, Brian (Anna) McCown of Navarre, Roy (Suzanne) McCown of Chesapeake, Ohio, and Richard (Sharon) McCown of Olive HilL Ky., five grandchildren. and seven great grandchildren. · Nellie lived along the Ohio River in the Ohio cotmties of Gallia and Lawrence until sl'le relocated to Pensacola, Florida in 1987 and to Navarre in 1997. She worked for the Gallia County library system and on the bookmobile during the late 50's, 60's and early 70's. Nellie was a member of · the Leonard Street Church of Christ. She completed the eleventh grade at Crown City High School. Crown City. Ohio. the final year of that school. and finished high school at the old Rome High School in Lawrence County. Ohio. Local Funeral Service at Rose Lawn Funeral Home at II a.m .. Saturday. July 3 with visitation one hour prior. Graveside services tentatively planned for Thursday will be conducted by Hall Funeral Home and Crematory located at 625 State Route 775, Proctorville. Ohio. She will be buried beside her husband in the Rome Cemetery, Proctorville, Ohio. In lieu of flowers the family requests that donations be made to the Swayne Mission Fund in care of Leonard Street Church of Christ. rangements entrusted to Rose Lawn Funeral • e of Gulf Breeze. You may offer condolences, share memories and sign the guestbook at www.roselawn-fh .com. Deaths Carol Southern Carol Y. Southern, 63, Syracuse, died Friday. July 2, 2010. at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. W.Va.. Arrangements will be announced by Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis $lunbnp \times -~entinel • Page As· Local Briefs Holiday trash removal GALLIPOLIS Rumpke officials have announced that trash. recycling and yard waste service will continue as scheduled with no delays due to the Independence Day holiday. Gallipolis trash pickup GALLIPOLIS Garbage collection in the City of Gallipolis will follow the normal schedule on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week since the Independence Day holiday falls on Sunday. Residents are advised to have their trash curbside by 6 a.m. on the day of service. Woodland Centers closing GALLIPOLIS Woodland Centers, Inc .. will close its clinic location in G~llia County on Monday, July 5 in observance of Independence Day. Normal operations will resume on Tuesday, July 6. Emergency services can be accessed by calling (740) 446-5500. Tea party HENDERSON. W.Va. ~ The Mason Co. Tea Party will meet at 7 p.m., Tuesday. July 6 at the Henderson Community Center. A potluck picnic will be held. Those attending are asked to bring a main dish or dessert and folding chairs. Water will be provided. For information, call Jim and Anna Maria Butler at (304) 675-3984. or e-mail tango l @fro&net.net. Board of health GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Co. Board of Health will meet at 9 a.m .. Wednesday. July 7 in the Gallia Co. Service Center conference room. 499 Jackson Pike. Kiwanis junior golf tourney GALLIPOLIS - The Cliffside Golf Club will be hosting the second annual Kiwanis juniorgolf tournament on Thursday, July 8. Shotgun start at l p.m. Registration opens at noon. The tournament features four age divisions: 9-10.11-12,13-15 and 16-18. For information, contact the Cliffside clubhouse at 740-446-4653 or Ed Caudill at 740-2455919 or 7 40-645-4381. Stroke Survivors Group GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Stroke Survivors Group will meet at I p.m., Tuesday, July 6 at Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce St. in Gallipolis. For information, call group coordinator Lia Barte at (740) 925-3788. WHS alumni picnic MASON, W.Va. Wahama High School alumni will hold a picnic from 1-5 p.m. on Sunday, July 11 at the Mason Levee. All alumni, former teachers, family and friends are invited. Those who attend are asked to bring a covered dish, lawn chairs and yard games. For information, contact Judy (Young) Browning at 304-6753136: Kelly (Yonker) Gilland, 304-'882-2964; or Susan (Maxcy) Kensler at 304-882-2883. Myers reunion GALLIPOLIS - The Stephen Myers family reunion is planned from Jl a.m.-3 p.m., Sunday. July 11 at Raccoon Creek County Park, Bob White Shelter #5. RGHS reunion RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande High School reunion is planned for noon, Saturday, July 17 at Simpson Chapel in Rio Grande. A11 classes are invited. The meal will be a pot luck. For information, call 245-5371. Post 161 meeting EWINGTON American Legion Post 161 will meet at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, July 27 at Ewington Academy. The annual Vinton Bean Dinner, set for Saturday, Aug. 1, will be discussed. Happy hour begins at 6:30p.m. French Colony Chorus GALLIPOLIS - The French Colony Chorus meets at 7 p.m. each Tuesday at Central Christian Church, 109 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. For information. call Brenda Jameson at (304) 633-5372 or Sharon Anderson at 446-9457. , Memorial dedication PATRIOT CadotBlessing Camp #126. Sons of the Union Veterans of the Civil War, is planning a memorial stone dedication for Civil War veteran Maj. John W. Leaper. Leaper is butied at Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Descendants of Leaper are asked to contact any of the following Cadot-Blessing Camp members: Jim Oiler, 245-0134; David Carter, 379-2184; Henry L. Myers. 379-2352. . Library Trustees meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library Board of Trustees will meet at 5 p.m., Tuesday, July 13 at Bossard Memorial Library. Women's retreat GALLIPOLIS - The annual Women's Retreat will be held July 12-15 at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp in Jackson County. Activities will include crafts, an .auction, games, hiking, swimming, movies with popcorn, skits. bingo, singing and a speaker. For information, contact Jenny Moore at (740) 820-5856 or Sarah Carpenter at (740) 682-7372. VP Biden arrives in Iraq amid p·olitical impasse Bv LARA JAKES ASSOCIATED PRESS BAGHDAD - Vice President Joe Biden landed Saturday in Baghdad to coax Iraqi leaders into ending their government impasse as vying political factions remain deadlocked over which political bloc should pick its new leaders. including prime minister. Top Obama administration officials have been reluctant to visit Iraq since the March election failed to produce a clear winner. Biden's trip may signal the U.S. is stepping up its efforts to hammer out an agreement among Iraqi political rivals and get a new government in place as soon as possible. The vice president was upbeat upon atTival. ··r remain, as I have been from the beginning, extremely optimistic about the government being · formed here," Biden told reporters. Biden is the White House's point man on Iraq issues. and was last in Iraq in January. He visited three times last year. He will meet with Iraqi President Jalal Talabani, Prime Minister Nouri alMaliki and the premier's main political rival. Ayad Allawi and '·affirm the United States' long term commitment to Iraq and discuss recent developments." the White House said in a statement Saturday. Iraq's newly elected parliament is scheduled to meet later this month for the second time since the March 7 vote. Parliament has only about a month to end the impasse before the start of Ramadan in August, when little official business gets done in the Arab world. Adding to the urgency. all but 50,000 U.S. troops are set to leave Iraq by the end of August in a test of whether the fledgling democraC) 's security forces are ready to protect its people from insurgents and other ten·or threats. The vice president landed at an air force base in Baghdad on Saturday afternoon and headed into meetings with U.S. Ambassador to Iraq Christopher Hi II. the top American military cop1mander in Iraq. U.S. Army Gen. Ray Odierno, and the top UN envoy to Iraq, Ad Melkert. High ranking U.S. senators Republicans John McCain from Arizona and Lindsey Graham from South Carolina, as well as Joe Lieberman. an independent from Connecticut also met Biden at the Baghdad airport on Saturday. They are in Iraq on an unrelated trip and did not travel here with the vice president. Earlier on Saturday, McCain, the top Republican on the Senate Armed Services Committee. met with· Prime Minister Nouri alMaliki in the Iraqi capital. Persistent violence has raised fears that al-Qaida in Iraq and other militants are trying to exploit the political deadlock to foment unrest and derail security gains as the American military prepares to withdraw all of its troops by the end of next year. Analysts and some Iraqi lawmakers have warned that the end to the political gridlock could still be months away. Some Iraqi political leaders, including Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari, who greeted the vice president at the airport, have accused the U.S. of being more focused on the withdrawal of American troops than on helping Iraq end its political impasse. There are currently about 77 .SQO U.S. troops on the ground in Iraq. AI-Maliki, who leads a Shiite political coalition. is battling to keep his job after the Sunni-backed lraqiya list narrowly won the most seats in the March 7 vote. But alMaliki has tried to outmaneuver his challengers by creating a so-called super-Shiite alliance that would give him more seats in parliament than lraqiya. which is led by his chief rival, Allawi. Iraqiya leaders have claimed they should have the ftrst crack at forming the government because they won the most sea,ts on election day. But a March court opinion opened the door to the possibility that the largest bloc could be one created after the election through negotiations - meaning that if the super-Shiite coalition holds together. it could have the right to fo1m the government. Paul Stewart Paul Stewart, 33, Poke Patch Koad. Oak Hill, Ohio, died Thursday, July 1, 20 I 0. Arrangements are being handled by Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Chella 0. Lisle • ella 0. Lisle, 92, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. died rsday, July I. 2010, at Holzer Senior Care, well. A private memorial service will be held at 2 p.m., Sunday, July 4, 2010. at Deal Funeral Home. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. E-mail condolences to deal funeral @suddenlinkmail.com. Visit us online at www. mydailysentinel.com www.mydailytribune.com Your online source for news AROUND OHIO Sisters give birth within hours of each other three days earlier. Wagler's daughter, Sofia, was born at ll :46 a.m. Thursday. Eddins' son. Vincent. AKRON (AP) - Two arrived exactly 17 hours sisters have delivered later. at 4:46 a.m. Friday. Wagler says ''they will babies within hours of, grow up to be best each other at an Ohio friends." hospital. Both are scheduled to The 27-year-old Leslie Wagler of Green had go home Sunday. scheduled a C-section delivery for Thursday at Boy dies after Akron City Hospital. crash during Her sister, 29-year-old driving lesson Katie Eddins of Akron. was sent to the ho~pital COLUMBUS (AP) after a doctor's examination that same day, and Police say a 16-year-old she arrived within min- Ohio boy on a driving lesutes of her sister. Her ini- son was killed after the car tial due date was June 28, he had pulled over was • struck on an Interstate. Columbus police Sgt. Rich Weiner says Dalton Ludwig of Pickerington was on the shoulder of 1270 on Thursday when the vehicle was hit. The teen's brother says he died Friday at a Columbus hospital. Police say the car was hit by a second vehicle that ran off the roadway. The boy's brother. Devon Ludwig, says the teen had pulled over to discuss a maneuver with his driving instructor. McCoy-Moore Punera{ '}{omes Servitzg Our Communities for Over 100 Years Rftb. lem1. [ared. t'leiiua e...., /oe .'loon•- Directm:r ~20 il't A,·~nu<:, G~llipoli,;, Oll • (740) 446..0852 208 !\bin Stn:ct, Vinton, Oil •(740) 388-8321 �- -. ..... - --~·-- ---------~ -~- -- -- -- -~ - ---~-~---~-----~~-------------------------- CAL iunbap ~tme~ -ienttnel 3 sentenced on drug, burglary charges BY AMBER GILLENWATER MOTNEWS@MYOAILYTAIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS Three individuals were sentenced on Monday in the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas for drug possession, drug trafficking and a burglar)· charge, respectively. Georgiana M. Bechtle. 29. 'Gallipolis. pled guilty to two counts of drug trafficking. a foUlth-degree felony in the State of Ohio. Bechtle was sentenced to 24 months of community control and had her operator':- license suspended for six months. The defendant has also been ordered to pa) $50 a month to the cot1rt while on community control, pay the cou1t costs and forfeit $5.597.53 to me Gallia County Prosecutor's Law Enforcement Trust Fund. Bechtle mi.tst also perform community ser\'ice, register with the Ohio Employment Service and be evaluated by Spectrum Outreach. Kaitlyn Collins. 23. Huntington. W.Va., was sentenced to report to community control for 24 months after she pled guilty to drug possession and drug trafficking charges. Collins. as part of a plea agreement. will also testify in a possession case against Jwan Bro•vn. 27. Huntington. W.Va. Dustin Fellure, 26. Gallipolis Ferry. was sentenced to pay $750 in restitution and must spend five months in the SEPTA Correctional Facilit) in Nelsonville after pleading guilty to one count of burglm:y. Upon release, Fellure will have to report to community control for 24 months. PageA6 Sunday, July 4 , 2010 Meigs High School gym renovation right on schedule Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY "Everything is right on schedule, a bit ahead." said Meigs Local Superintendent. William Buckley as he talked tibout the extensive renovation t~nderway in the Meigs High School gymnasium. The air conditioning phase was completed at the end of May, and by the end of the first week in ·Jurie the bleachers were gone. the old gym floor was coming up and the walls were being readied for a complete paint job. A section of the old Charlene Hoefllchlphotos flooring with a painting Above: Souvenir retained from old gym floor displayed by MHS of the Marauder mascot secretaries, Paula Morrison and Amy Young. was cut out and preserved. It has now been Right: New gym flooring going down. framed by Charles Frecker, former industrial arts teacher. and will be hung in the gym lobby. Last week the subflooring - padding with two layers of one inch thick boards - was down and the maple flooring was going into place. The next major phase of the project will be the of new installation bleachers and that is scheduled· to begin on Aug. 9 and be completed before school starts on Aug. 23. Meanwhile, new doors will be installed, new end wall pads, banners and league flags will be hung. and new· stage curtains, front and back, will be put in place. The work is being completed \vith a portion of the funds received in a $656.550 law suit settlerilent on a masont) contract default when the new Meigs Elementary School was being built. • • Gallia-Meigs Forecast Independence Day ... Sunny ...Hot with highs around 90. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Sunday night..•Clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph in the evening ...Becoming light and variable. ~onday through Tuesday .•.Mostly clear. Hot. Highs in the lower 90s. Lows in the upper 60s. Tuesday night through Friday ...Partly cloudy. Hot. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs in the lower 90s .. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 32.39 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 53.20 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 44.37 Big Lots (NYSE) - 32.77 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 24.20 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 37.47 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -8.60 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.55 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 3.38 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 26.87 Collins (NYSE) - 52.48 DuPont (NYSE) - 34.06 US Bank {NYSE) - 21.88 General Electric (NYSE) 13.88 Harley-Davidson {NYSE) 21.86 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 35.83 Kroger (NYSE)- 19.86 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 22.58 Norfolk So {NYSE) - 50.91 Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NAS· DAQ)- 16.66 BBT {NYSE) - 26.02 Peoples {NASDAQ)- 13.88 Pepsico {NYSE)- 61.53 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.90 Rockwell {NYSE) - 49.37 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 6.47 Royal Dutch Shell - 50.01 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 62.64 Wai-Mart {NYSE) - 48.00 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.00 WesBanco {NYSE)- 16.62 Worthington {NYSE)- 12.05 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 2, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley' Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. H "'lt- -o.·:;.A·e; ::,.~-Jt ~,.. :;rj~ w·r 2·,elr w-:tess s:rv :e a~ ~<"<,t .:r 10 :e .,..,c ""'" r:"l "ra . !" rect ,..., S!Si!'l ~- Hm~ S:'lC 'll ~,met "-~~;·e AT&T MostccmpactAndroid~ or ;.,: w·- :·w· phoneyet wrc •ss- S<'~~:e -~ eener· ..,. ~" :< anj T 11r."' )15/mo oata ,.Ia' ·eq..'reJP.OI.ABAOOU S.Omegapixei camera with autofocus • .;)'r08UJR"' Application multitasldng with Androicf"'OS Dawnloadopps from the AndroidMarktlt"' FURNITURE GALLERIES FREES IPPING 866 MOBIL TY- A TCOM VIS~ A STORE 151 Second Arenue •GalJipolis. OH •446.()332 • ATlT Is the offldal wlreltu aponsor of Ohio State Athtetlcs. 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Ser.~ce p~e\1 tJy AT&T MOOilltf All n11rs reserll!li AT&t tl1e AT&T logo a1d all olher nms rootarned herell are uaderoori<s o1 AW lnteUect~1 Prope tv a d/or AT&T a''~1ar<d COflll<riles A!l aher ma~ coo~ed here ill are me JXqJert)' or mer re~cnve owners. • �11'1:!"-------~~-....----.....- -......---·-. . .-------- -~ ~----y----------- ~- - ~unbap Inside .- - .. ~-~----- -----------~-~---------~---~----- Bl QI:tme5 -~entinel OVP football schedules, Page B2 · OVP sports briefs, Page B3 PORTS EHS Sprin~ Sports Banquet, Page B4 S.atllll1ay...JJIJU Post 27 at Ashland Tournament Post 39 at AttJens Tournament Sunclay. July A Post 27 at Ashland Tournament Post 39 at Athens Tournament MM®.y.~ Post 27 at Logan, 6 p.m. wesday. .J.u)y_6 Hillsboro at Post 27, 6 p.m. Beverly Lowell at Post 39, 6 p.m. Wed.esday...J.u!V Post 27 at Marietta (DH), 5:30 p.m. Irulr.SJ:I.aY,.J.u.lll..B. Belpre at Post 39, 6 p.m Wade meets Bulls again, Amare to meet Knicks in NY Sunday, July 4, 2010 Leads grow after Week 3 of Junior Golf Tour of point-play remaining. In the older 15-17 division, Opie Lucas and Erik Allbright - both of Point Pleasant - tied for first place for the second consecutive week. Both leaders fired identical 2-under rounds of 32. Deadlocked for third place at 41 each were Justin Cavendar and Rob Canady, while Dakota Sisk and Cory Haner were close behind. OveralL Cavendar holds the seasonal lead with 21 points - just BY FRANK CAPEHART SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL POMEROY. Ohio After the third week of play in the 20 I 0 TriCounty Junior Golf Tour, things got much tighter in each of the age brackets. Overcast skies and a threat of rain kept the overall number of competitors .to a small group, but spirited play at Pine Hills Golf Course produced some good results and changed the point standings with one week three points ahead of both Lucas and Allbright with one week remaining. The 13-14 bracket is a different matter, however. Gus Slone, of Crown City. finished second at Pine Hills behind Josh Parker, but Slone still holds an almost insurmountable seasonal lead. Parker. from Pomeroy, carded a 47 while Slone had a 48 at Pine Hills. Slone has 26 points on the season, while Parker is second with I 6.5 points. Michael Edelmann · wa~ third at Pine Hills with a 53, while Zach Grimm was fourth with a 55. Mitch Taylor (58), Casin Roush (59) and Ryan Schenkelberg (60) finished just' ahead of both Trenton Cook and Ethan Swain. Onli one player showed for the I 1- 12 division at Pine Hills, as Jasiah Brewer of Pomeroy captured first place with a round of 47. Brewer now holds a I 0- · point lead over Jonah Hoback in the I I -12 title chase. The Junior Golf Tour will take a one week break due to the holiday before returning to action at Cliffside Golf Club in Gallipolis on Monday, July 12. Registration will begin at the normal 8:30 a.m. time. with the shotgun start slated for 9 a.m. All area junior are invited to join in the competition. The $10 fee covers green fees. awards and lunch. BY BRIAN MAHONEY ASSOCIATED PRESS . mare Stoudemire is out of Phoenix and headed to Ne\N York - for a meeting. If the Knicks are willing to give him maximum a salary contract, a deal migh't not be far behind. NOTFS Speaking of meetings, Dwyane Wade had a second one with the Chicago Bulls on Friday. perhaps a sign that his return to Miami isn't as guaranteed as once thought. "Things are getting very interesting,'' Wade said after the 2 1/2-hour meeting, which he said he agreed to at the team's request., · Paul Pierce agreed to . k around in Boston the Mavericks let Nowitzki know how • much they want him to remain in Dallas, but many of the leading mimes in this free agency class are still available. Though the focus has been on LeBron James, Wade and Chris Bosh, Stoudemire might be able to land big bucks before them. When the Suns gave long-term deals to Channing Frye and Hakim Warrick, it became clear that Stoudemire was on his way out of Phoenix. His agent. Happy Walters. confirmed that the Suns were no longer in the picture and said Stoudemire was going to New York this weekend to meet with the Knicks "but we're talking to other s as well." alters said there is "a • cture of an offer on the table" from the Knicks. He added no matter where Stoudemire signs, it will he for the maximum of five years and about $100 million. The Knick!:i might be willing to spend that if they feel they'll fall short in pitches they made to James on Thursday. and Wade and Bosh on Friday. James received VISits Friday from the. Heat and Los Angeles Clippers. The Heat have also spoken to Stoudemire and Bosh as they try to find a player or players to come join Wade - if he sticks around South Florida. "This is a very fluid process,'' Heat president Pat Riley said. '·We've had five meetings across ountry in the span of ours: We will continwith the process. It's still early in free agency, but we feel very gpod with how our presentations have gone thus far.'' Wade has long said his preference was to stay in Miami, but he's given himself options. He met with the Bulls and New Jersey Nets on Thursday. then got a pitch. from the Knicks on Friday. 4f, Please see N BA, BS Cavs introduce Scott as Clips talk to James INDEPE~DENCE. Submitted photo Hailee Swain, of South Gallia High School, is flanked by her parents, Tabby and Billy and her brother, Ethan as she prepares to sign her national le_tter of intent to play basketball for the University of Rio Grande. Back row (from left): Rio Grande head coach David Smalley, South Gallia head coach Brett Bostic, South Gallia AD John Cardwell and South Gallia assistant coach Mike Stowers. RedStorm sign·local product Swain BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL RIO GRANDE, Ohio University of Rio Grande RedStonn head women's basketball coach David Smalley did not venture too far away to land his latest recruit in Hailee Swain of South Gallia High School. Swain signed a national letter of intent to play basketball for Rio Grande beginning in the 20 I 0-11 season. Swain, a 5-foot-9 guard. ·averaged 12.6 points and 5 .3 rebounds per game for the Runnin' Rebels as a senior. She shot 47 percent (89-of191) from the field while dishing out 33 assists and recording 42 steals. Those numbers earned Swain 1st Team AllDistrict 13 honors this past season and 2nd Team All-District from the United States Army 3.7 GPA. wants to major the AP. She was 2nd Reserve National Scholar in radiological technoloAward, gy." Team All-District 13 as a 'Athlete ··she is a very good. Academic Excellence. junior. Award, individual. very good Swain led South Gallia Foundation in rebounding three years President's Education student. just a great fit in a row. She served as Award. State Board of for, not only for our uniteam captain this past Education Award of versity, but for the Merit and an Honors women ·s basketball prose~son and garnered the United States Marine Diploma from the Ohio gram." Smalley added. of "Hailee played at South Corps Distinguished Department · Gallia under Coach Brett Education. Athlete A\Nard. Swain is active in Bostic and Coach Bostic Swain was also a member of the South Gallia activities outside of ath- has really done a great volleyball team while in letics as well as she was job with the Lady crowned 2009 River Rebels.'' high school. Festival Swain listed the rea"I am excited and I Recreation sons why she chose R~o can't wait to meet my Queen. new teammates and Coach Smalley is Grande. "It is a small school, coaches,'' Swain said. pleased to be able to "It's a whole new adven- bring Swain into the pro- which is what I'm used to,'' she said. ''It has a ture in my life and I can't gram. ''We're excited to have great women's basketball wait to start." · Academically, Swain Hailee Swain join our program and I have heard comes to Rio Grande as a family here at the wonderful things about very sound student. She University of Rio Grande their radiology program. finished in the top 10 per ' and our basketball pro- which is what I'm majorcent of her class while gram," he said. '·Hailee ing in." earning numerous acade- comes to us with a solid Please see Swain, B3 mic awards. including academic background, a Ohio '(AP) Byron Scott fondly remembers winning champ(~ onships with , his hometo\\ n o s L Angeles Lakers. The ne\v coach of t h e Cleveland Cavaliers says he's confident LeBron James will choose to contend for NBA titles near his roots, too. ''There's nothing like winning at home," Scott said Friday afternoon at the team's practice faci Iit). Scott satd he didn't try to contact James. respecting his privacy but spoke to people close to him to gauge what he's like as a person. "I think at the end of the da), he's going to make the right decision and he' II be here in Cleveland for the re~t of his career," Scott said. ·'His legacy of winning championships in his hometown will be like nothing he's seen in his life." While Scott \\as introduced at a news conference. James was hearing a pitch from a fourth team - the Los Angeles Clippers - tr) ing to lure him a\vay from the onfy franchise he ·s played for near the place he was born and raised . The Cavs with O\\ ner Dan Gilbert. general manager Chris Grant and Scott are sched uled to make their appeal Please see Cavs, B4 Nine-run 7th powers Reds past Cubs CHICAGO (AP) The Cincinnati Reds showed some patience, and the Chicago Cubs showed very little once again After spending six inningf) flailing at pitches out of the strike zone Friday, the Reds started watching them go by. Six walks later - as well as three two-out hits, an error and a run-scoring passed ball - Cincinnati had a nine-run seventh inning during a 12-0 rout. "We just started laying off.'' the Reds· Brandon Phillips smd of Cubs starter Ryan Dempster. "He did a great job early. VVe just caught up to him.'' Dempster (6-7) had allowed only two hits. including Phillips' solo homer. while striking out seven through six dominant innings. He then opened the seventh by t ,. 12 0 walking Jonny Gomes and Jay Bruce. Ramon Hernandez grounded to Mike Fontenot but the second baseman dropped the ball for an error, and after Drew Stubbs struck out. Bronson Arroyo v.alked on four pitches to score a run. Brian Schlitter relieved and walked Phillips to make it 3-0. One out later, Hernandez scored on Koy ie Hill's passed ball. Joey Votto walked to load the bases again, Scott Rolen smgled home two runs and Gomes doubled in two more. Bruce walked and Bob Howry gave up Hernandez's double for a 10-0 lead. When Stubbs flied out to end the inning, many in the CfO\Vd Of 40,36 f cheered derisively. "That shows how fast an inning can get away," Dempster said. "I throw four pitches in a row to the pitcher that don't hit the strike zone ... and the doors fall off." It was Cincinnati's biggest inning in five years and the most runs in an inning against the Cubs in four seasons. Gomes and Bruce became the first Reds to score two runs 111 an inning since 2004. While the Reds have used a 9-2 surge to move 11 games over .500 for the first time since June 9. 2006. Chicago has fallen to 34-46 and 11 1/2 games behind divisionPlease see Reds, B3 Harry E. Walker/MCT Cincinnati Reds Brandon Phillips (4) returns to the dugout after scoring agaihst the Washington Nationals during the 1st inning at Nationals Park in Washington, D.C. Saturday, June 5. �----~--------- -- · ~--- - ·· - ---- Page B2 • gpunbav 'Orimes -~rnhnrl ----. ....------... --~ ---:---------------...- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, July 4, 2010 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing area football schedules SEOAL GALLIA ACADEMY AUGUST 27 at Athens 3 10 17 24 vs Hillsboro vs Wellston at Marietta at Ironton 1 8 15 22 29 at Logan vs Chillicothe vs Portsmouth at Warren vs Jackson 7·30 p.m. SEPTEMBfR 7;30 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m . 7:30p.m . CHILLICOTHE at Hamilton Twp 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24 at Big Walnut vs Ironton vs Athens vs Portsmouth 1 8 15 22 29 vs Marietta at Gallia Academy vs Warren at Jackson at Logan 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m .. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 3 10 17 24 at Waverly vs Vinton Co vs Logan vs Warren 8 p.m. SEPTEMBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 29 at Portsmouth vs Ironton at Marietta vs Chillicothe at Gallia Academy 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24 at Pickerington North7:30 p.m. vs Reynoldsburg 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. at Jackson vs Marietta 7:30 p.m . OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 29. vs Gallia Academy at Warren at Zanesville at Portsmouth vs Chillicothe at Coal Grove vs Warren at Chillicothe vs Parkersburg S. 1 8 15 22 29 at Meigs vs Vinton Co at Alexander vs Wellston at Nels-York 27 vs Trimble 3 10 17 24 vs Newark Catholic at 'Berne Union vs Bishop Ready at St Clairsville vs Parkersburg vs Cambridge vs Gallia Academy at Logan at Wellston vs Meigs at Vinton Co vs Alexander vs Athens 2~ at Chillicothe vs Portsmouth vs Jackson at Zanesville at Warren 3 10 17 24 vs Piketon at Jackson vs Waverly at Point Pleasant 1 8 15 22 29 vs Alexander at Athens vs Nels-York vs Meigs at Wellston 7:30p.m . 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. vs Minford at Gallia Academy at Oak Hill at Fairland 1 8 15 22 29 vs Nels-York vs Alexander at Meigs at Athens vs Vinton Co 2~ 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. Miller at Wahama at Waterford vs South Gallia VS 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m . 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m . 7:30p.m . 1 8 15 22 30 at Belpre vs Trimble at Ports. East at Fed Hock vs Southern ?p.m. 27 vs Ports. East 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m . 7:30p.m . 3 10 17 24 at Southern vs Trimble vs Miller at Eastern 1 8 15 22 29 at Fed Hock vs Belpre at Wahama vs Waterford at Symmes Valley 1 vs Parkersburg S. vs Logan at Chillicothe vs Gallia Academy vs Marietta 15 22 29 at Symmes Valley 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 3 10 17 24 vs South Gallia at Belpre vs Fed Hock vs Meigs 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 1 8 15 22 30 atWahama vs Miller at Waterford vs Trimble at Eastern 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. ?.:30 p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 1 8· 1S 22 29 . 27 vs Athens at Nels-York vs Wellston at Vinton Co at Alexander 1~ 22 29 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 1 vs Waterford at Eastern. vs Belpre at Southern vs Fed Hock 7 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 8 15 22 29 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. WATERFORD 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30 IJ.m. AUGUST 27 at Miller 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24 at Fed Hock at Fort Frye vs Eastern vs Wahama 1 8 15 22 29 at Trimble vs Green vs Southern at South Gallia vs Belpre 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m . 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. at Trimble vs Eastern vs Belpre at Waterford 1 8 15 22 29 vs Southern at Fed Hock vs South Gallia vs Hannan at MUier at Fed Hock 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24 at Symmes Valley vs Meigs vs Fort Frye at Alexander 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. ,.OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 29 vs Fairland at Chesapeake at Coal Grove vs Rock Hill vs South Point 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. AUGUST 27 at Oak Hill 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24 at Wayne vs Symmes Valley vs Valley at Ports. West 1 8 15 22 29 at Rock Hill vs River Valley vs Fairland at South Point vs Coal Grove OPEN 3 10 17 24 at Tolsia vs Sissonville vs South Point vs Vinton Co. 1 15 22 29 at Wayne vs Poca at Ravenswood at Scott at Herbert Hoover 5 vs Chapmanville SEPTEMBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER a 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m 7:30p.m 7:30p.m. NOVEMBER 7:30p.m. CHAPMANVILLE AUGUST 27 at Sissonville 3 10 17 24 vs Herbert Hoover 7:30p.m. at Scott 7:30p.m. ·7:30p.m vs Poca at Logan 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. 1 8 15 22 29 at James Monroe vs Man OPEN vs Tolsia vs Wayne 5 at Point Pleasant 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. COAL GROVE 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. NOVEMBER 7:30p.m. HERBERT HOOVER AUGUST 27 vs Ravenswood 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 9 17 24 at Chapmanville at Wayne at Sherman at Clay County 1 8 15 22 29 vs Poca vs Sissonville vs Logan at Roane Co. vs Point Pleasant 5 OPEN 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m . • 7:30p.m. NOVEMBER PocA AUGUST 27 vs Nitro 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 11 17 24 at Ravenswood vs Buffalo at Chapmanville OPEN 1 8 15 22 29 at Herbert Hoover at Point Pleasant VS Winfield at Wayne vs Sissonville 5 vs Tolsia 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 27 7:30p.m. at Meigs SEPTEMBER 3 • 10 17 24 vs Athens at Valley at Trimble vs Greenup Co. 1 8 15 22 29 vs South Point vs Rock Hill vs River Valley at Fa1rland at Ch~sapeake 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. AUGUST 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 27 vs Ports. West 3 10 17 24 at Meigs at Tolsia vs Wheelersburg vs Wellston 1 8 15 22 29 at River Valley vs South Point at Chesapeake vs Coal Grove at Rock Hill 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. NOVEMBER 7:30p.m. SISSONVILLE AUGUST 27 vs Chapmanville 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24 at Liberty-Raleigh at Point Pleasant vs Scott vs Wayne 1 8 15 22 29 vs Sherman at Herbert Hoover at Ripley vs Shady Spring at Poca 5 OPEN 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m . • 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. NOVEMBER WAYNE AUGUST 27 at Keyser 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 9 17 24 vs Chesapeake vs Herbert Hoover OPEN at Sissonville 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 29 vs Point Pleasant at Scott at Tolsia vs Poca at Chapmanville 5 vs Bluefield 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. NOVEMBER 7:30p.m. Independent • HANNAN AUGUST BELPRE AUGUST AUGUST vs Eastern 7:30p.m . 27 at Huntington Ross at Unioto vs Frontier vs River Valley at Vinton Co at Wellston vs Athens at Nels-York VS Meiqs at Warren RocK HILL 3 10 17 24 vs Shenandoah vs Southern atWahama vs Fed Hock 7:30p.m. 27 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 3 10 17 24 OCTOBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 1 8 15 22 29 vs Eastern at South Gallia at Trimble vs Miller at Waterford ill 27 AUGUST SEPTEMBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m . 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. , OCTOBER AUGUST FAIRLAND 7:30p.m. ALEXANDER • SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 7:30p.m. NOVEMBER vs Buffalo AUGUST 27 OCTOBER CHESAPEAKE OCTOBER 5 POINT PLEASANT OCTOBER AUGUST 27 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. Cardinal Conference OCTOBER OPEN 3 10 17 24 OCTOBER 1 8• vs Wahama at South Galli a vs Coal Grove at Miller AUGUST SEPTEMBER 3• 10 1·7 24 at Nels-York 3 10 17 24 SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER vs Fairland at River Valley at Minford at Southern 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. WAHAMA "AUGUST 3• 10 17 24 at Fairfield CA at Southern vs Fed Hock at Belpre vs Wahama 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 27 vs Mt. Carmel• vs Ports. West at Point Pleasant vs Valley at Coal Grove 7:30 p.m. at Fairland 7:30 p.m. vs Rock Hill 7:30 p.m. vs Chesapeake 7:30 p.m. at River Valley 7:30 p.m * .:._ Mississauga, Ontario, Canada 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER MEIGS vs Coal Grove 27 AUGUST 27 TVC Ohio Division 27 2 8 15 22 · 29 7:30p.m. OCTOBER SOUTHERN OCTOBER a· 1 8 15 22 29 AUGUST OCTOBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. TRIMBLE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER vs Morgan at Athens at Portsmouth at Jackson 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24 3 10 17 24 OCTOBER RIVER VALLEY at Alexander 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 7:30p.m. 3 10 17 24 at Eastern vs Crooksville at South Gallia vs Trimble EASTERN AUGUST vs Belpre 3 10 17 24 ovc WARREN 27 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. TVC Hocking Division OCTOBER vs Jackson at Marietta at Gallia Academy vs Logan vs Ironton vs Waterford OCTOBER 27 at Minford SEPTEMBER AUGUST 27 AUGUST 7:30p.m. 27 MILLER 7:30p.m. 8 p.m. 3 10 18 24 Al.GIJST 7:30p.m. OCTOBER AUGUST vs Jackson SEPTEMBER 1 8 15 22 vs South Gallia vs Wahama at Miller vs Eastern at Trimble WELLSTON AUGUST at Ports. West at Wheelersburg vs Warren at Chillicothe 1 8 15 22 29 OCTOBER SOUTH GALLIA 3 10 1?. 24 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. AUGUST vs Wilmington vs Waterford at Ports. East at Southern at Belpre AUGUST at Unioto PORTSMOUTH 28 3 10 17 24 VINTON COUNTY OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 29 SOUTH POINT SEPTEMBER AUGUST SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24. vs River Valley NELSONVILLE·YORK AUGUST at Morgan 27 OCTOBER MARIETTA 27 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER AUGUST vs Lancaster 3 10 17 24 28 LOGAN 27 vs Gallia Academy SEPTEMBER AUGUST at Wellston AUGUST SEPTEMBER 27 JACKS.ON 28 FEDERAL HOCKING AUGUST SEPTEMBER AUGUST 27 27 ATHENS 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. vs Zane Trace 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER vs Valley vs Oak Hill at Ports. West at Wheelersburg 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 29 vs Chesapeake at Coal Grove at South Point at River Valley vs Fairland 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. • ------------------- at Williamson 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 11 18 24 vs Meadow Bridge vs Green at Burch vs Buffalo 1 8 15 22 30 vs Fayetteville-Perry OPEN at Van at Wahama at Montcalm 5 vs Gilmer Co. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7 p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 7:30 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7,:30 p.m. NOVEMBER 7:30p.m. \ �Sunday, July 4 Reds OVP Sports Briefs Southern football camp RACINE. Ohio - Southern High School football ~outh camp \\ill be held July 12-15 for students in grades third through sixth. Cost is $30 a child or $55 if there are t\\O childn:n from the same familv. Pre-n:~i~tl atio11s att: b~:ille, tak~:u by A WiCkline, coach at ~416-5444. ~i strations will also be accepted on the day the camp begins. There will also be junior high and high school football camps for studnet in the 7-123 grades. July 19-23. There is no charge to attend. All of the camps will be held adt the high school football field. Eastern volleyball meeting TUPPERS PLAI0:S, Ohio - Anv • girl at Eastern High School entering grades 9-12 this fall that is interested in pla) ing 'olle) ball is encouraged to attend an organizational meeting at 6 pm. on Thursday. July 8, at the high school. RVHS football camp BIDWELL. Ohio - The River Valley football staff will be holding a three day youth football camp at the Middle School from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday. July 2P through Thursday. 22. The camp will be for boys ing grades 2-8 in the fall of 20 I 0. e cost of the camp ts $30 per camper if pre-registered before July 19 and $40 per camper to register the first 'day of the camp. Each participant \\ill receive both offensive and defensive fundamental instruction and will also receive a tshirt. For more infommtion. contact Jared McClelland at 446-8791 to register. Wahama HOF meeting MASON. W.Va. - The Wahama Athlettc Hall of Fame Board of Trustees and the Voting Committee will meet on Tuesday. July 6, at the high school at 6:30 p.m. The voting process for prospective inaugural class of the W HS Hall of Fame "ill b~.: discussed. All Board of Trustee and voting committee members are urged to attend this \cry important meeting. season every Saturday in July from II a.m . to l p.m. at the Veteran-; ~1cmorial Stadium in Middleport, Ohio. All interested players and cheerleaders arc encouraged to sign up. Pla)ers \\ill be fitted for equipment at that time. Football and Cheerleading Camp" ill begin August 2. For more information contact Dave at 304-674-5178. Sarah at 740-698-4054, or Regina at 740-698-2804. Co-ed softball tourney SYRACUSE. Ohio o-ed softball tournament will be .d to benefit the BBYFL on July 17 and 18 at the Syracuse Ball Fields. Teams will be five and five with a $150 entry fee . To regi;iter a team or for more information contact Regina at 740-698-2804 or Sarah at 740-698-4054. The top two teams "':'ill receive prizes . SHS Volleyball Camp RACI>ffi. Ohio - Southern High School will be offering a volleyball camp for girls going into grades 3-8 from August 2-5. in the high school gym . Tnis learning experience will be a chance for girls to interact with high school coaches and players and develop an understanding of volleyball mechanics and fundamenta ls through drills. matches, games, and contests. Each camper will receive a free T-shirt and have the opportunity to win several other prizes. The camp will by split in to two groups. with girls from 3rd to 5th grades from 9 to II :30 a.m. and girls 6th to 8th grades from I to 4 p.m. There is a fcc of $35 per camper or $60 for a family of two. Campers are asked to bring knee pads and a water bottle, and are asked to arrive earlv on the first day for registration. To preregister call Coach Dickson at 740-525-2500. RedStorm soccer camp RIO GRANDE, Ohio "7"" The University of Rio Grande•men's soccer program is currently is taking applications for the 20 I 0 summer camps. Information and registration is online at www.rioredstorm. com. A girls' high school team camp will be held at Rio Grande. Jul) 11-15 and a boys· high school team camp will be Jul) 18-22. For additional information contact Rio Grande head soccer coach Scott Morrissey at 740-245-7126 or 740-6456438 or Rio Grande assistant coach Tony Daniels at 740-245-7493. -.rnsSoftball Camp • ~ALLIPOLIS, O~io - The 2010 Gallia Academy softball camp for girls entering grades 3-9 \\ill be held July 20-22 from 8 a.m. to II a.m. at the Galbpohs Water Treatment Fields. The cost of the camp is $45 if registered by July 15. or $50 on the first day of camp. Families wit more than one child attending will pay the discounted rate of $30 for second child and $25 for third child. Prere!!istration can be sent to Head Coach ~Jim Niday at 1074 Bulaville Pike. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Fut yuc..:stion~ call Jim Niday at 4410551 or 645-1093, Darla Merola at 446-1716. or Beth and Jerry frazier at 446-1271. SGHS Basketball Camp ~1~RCERVJLLE. Oh!o - The ~outh Galha basketball coachmg staff\\ tll be hosting a three-day basketball camp for boys and girts in grades t-9 at the high school gvmnastum . e clinic" ill be held from Tuesda). 6. through Thursday. July 8 and • will emphasize the basic drills of offense and defense. The cost will be $30 for first child and $20 for each additional child. Registration at the door will be $35 for first child and $25 for each additional child. For more information or to register, contact Brett Bostic at 446-1978. Gallipolis Hoops Camp GALLIPOLIS. Ohto The Gallipolis Recreation Department "til be hosting a three-day basketball camp for both boys and girls entering grades K -6 for the 20 J0-11 school ) car. The camp ''ill be held from ~ londay. July 12,throughWednesda).July l4,at the 7'\azarene Church Life Center and will be conducted by former Gallia Academy basketball coach Jim Osborne. Grades K-3 will go from 9 a.m. until 1 0:1~ a.m. each day. while grades 4-6 · o from 10:30 a.m. until noon . The ill be $35 per participant before 9 and $45 after the deadline. Registration forms are available at the Recreation Department at 518 Second Avenue from 7:30a.m. until 4 p.m. on Monday through Friday. For more information, contact Brett Bostic at 441-6022. BBYFL signups MIDDLEPORT. Ohio The Big Bend Youth Football League will be holding sign ups for the 20 I 0 football J. s unbtW ~lllll'S -~l'llhlld • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 201 0 from Page Bl lending Cincinnati . The Cubs have lost I 0 of their last 14 games. five by shutout, and are 10-20 ~ince Nlay 30. The team with the lea!!ue 's highest payroll ~ has scored six runs while going 1-4 on its homesland. Arroyo (8-4) allowed two hits and two walks, striki ng out three. in six sharp innings. Dusty Baker planned to send him out for another inning but the Reds batted for such a long time that the manager turned to Logan Ondrusek. who retired six straight. M icah Owings struck out the side in the ninth Swain from PageBl Smalley talked about \'.'here he sees Swain fitting into the program. "In Coach Bostic's system, Hailee has primarily played on the inside and did a great job at the high school level. At the tallege level we're going to anticipate and challenge Hailee to maybe. change her game up a little bit and pia) on the perimeter. where she will face the basket." Smalley said. ··we look for her to play the three (small forward) spot, mix it up a little bit with the four position (power fonvard) on the inside.'' Swain considers her strengths as a player to be court awarelless and vision and she stressed that she needs to continue to work hard to improve her overall skills as a basketball player at the colkge level. 7 '1 feel that my best assets are that I can see the whole floor well and i·m ai\'Ja)~ aware of m) surroundings,'' she said. " I constantl) need to work one\ Cl)1hing. but I would really like to concentrate RIO GRANDE. Ohio The University of Rio Grande is no\\ accepting applications for the 20 I 0 slimmer women 's basketball camp. The instructional camp is set for July 11-14 for girls in grades 4 through 12. The cost of the overnight camp is $250 per camper. For more information or to register contact University of Rio Grande head women's basketball coach David Smalley at 740-245-7491 or 1-8d0282-720l. ext. 7491 or by e-mail at dsmalley@rio.edu. Please make check or money order payable to Women's Basketball Camp. on extending my shootmg Grande a little bit." Swain range:· said. " I know the basketSmalley talked about ball program is great. I Swain's !!ame. know some people that " Hailee has the ability haYe had the opportunity to shoot and score lrom to play for Coach Smalley the medium ran!!l! and we and they talk about how want to increase that much they improved. and range out to the three- how much fun it was." point line to help her Swain 's goals while at adjust to our needs at the Rio Grande are to work co-llege level," he ~aid. hard and be the best play" Hailee's a very coach- er that she can be. able young lady and we " I want to improve on don't anticipate any prob- all my skills and play my Jems there. We kno'>' thnt best. and as hard as I can. she is gain!! to work hard 1 want to push myself so I and !!ive us her all in the never Jet my teammates classroom as well a.. on ancl coache'> down ... the court. Swain said. "She does a nice job of Hailee is the daughter· rebounding. After learn- of Billy and Tabb) Swain ing our syStem and ad_ ust- of l\lercen ille. Ohio. ing to the college st) le of Swain joins Megan basketball, we anticipate Barnes of Hillsboro High that she will have great S h001 T 1 0f years in the future. ~lore c • Kasey ur ey than likely. she 'II start out Reedsville Eastern High . . . . School. Ironton H igh tn our JUntor varstty pro- School's Janie Morris. gram and as she gets more Brooke Shaw from comfortable. work her way up to the varsity Waynesfield-Goshen level." · High School. Kate Living within the s:une Hammond of Greenfield county as Rio Grande, McClain High School and Swain has the advantaue Chelsea Delong of Coal ofknowing a considemble . Grove as the current amount about the school members of the 20 lO-ll prior to arri\ ing. recmiting clas>. "I have ah\ a):. heard Rio Grande finished the good things about the uni- 2009-10 campaib'll with a versity, and living close I 16- 15 overall record and have already had the went 7-7 in the Midchance to experience Rio South Conference. Bab' Ed~~OB WednesdaY. JulY 21.2010 The Baby Editions are Special. Pages filled with photographs of local children - ages newborn to five years old. This Special EdiUbn will appear in the July 21st issue of the local paper. Be sure your URG volleyball camp RIO GRANDE. Ohio - Spots arc still availabl~ for the 2010 Uni\'ersity of Rio Grande RedStorm girls' \'Oileyball camp this summer. The camp for players in grades 9-12 will be July 6-8. T he cost for both camps is $200: Open registration will take place on the opening day of camp from noon until2 p.m. Also a note to coaches. Rio is having a High School Summer Tournament July 9-10. JV and Varsity teams are welcome. To register contact Rio Grande head coach Billina Donaldson at (740) 9886497 or by e-mnil at billinad@ rio.edu Online registration is also at www.rioredstonn.com on the Rio voile) ball page under summer camp VB registration. Toni Parsons Fastpitch Softball Classic set WELLSTON. Ohio - The eighth annual Toni Parsons Fastpitch Softball Classic will be held from ~riday. July I 6 thru Sunday. July 18 at the General Mills Sports Complex in Wellston. The age divisions include eight-andunder, 10-and-under, 12-and-under, 14and-under and 16-and-under. Cost j., $250 per team, and each team ts guaranteed at least four games. For questions or more information. please contact Scot Sturgill at (740) 418-8632 or Bill Perkins at (740) 3846879. four-pitch walk that !!a\ e • • Arroyo hb seventh ~RBI this season. Votto added a t\\ o-run· • homer, his 19th. in the eighth. He has reached base in 40 consecutive ~ames, the longest streak 111 the majors this season and Cincinnati's longest sincl! Pete Rose reached in 48 straight in 1978. The Reds came into the game leading the league in batting. runs, hits, total bases. RBl s · and slugging. T hey are 6-2 against the C u bs. who are trying hard to_ keep the faith. NOTES: At 19-16. Cincinnati is one of only two N L teams with a wmning road record. San Diego is 22-14. During his streak. Votta is batting .327 with 11 HRs, 33 RBis. 24 wa1ks and four hit-by-pitches. - EXTRA! EXTRA! Rio girls' basketball camp I to wrap·up the Reds' fifth shutout this year and fifth consecutive road victory. The right-hander has progressed nicely thi season. following a 6.37 ERA in April with m<trks of 3.89 in ~,t ay and 3.60 in June before pitching superbly in his first July outing. He allowed Marlon Byrd's second-inning single off shortstop Orlando Cabrera's glove and then walked Km ukl! Fukudome. Arroyo retired the next 13 hatters before rontenot singledwithtwooutsinthe sixth. After \\ alking Derrek Lee, Arroyo preserved his 1-0 lead by getting Aramis Ramirez to ground out as tans booed. • Then came the seventh, which included the justin Love Mom &. Dad Pictures must be in Wednesday, July 14th. cbil~, grandchild ~ by or relative is included! Complete the fonn below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $15.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture. please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose pa) ment '' ith picture. Send to: ~alltpolis ISailp ~ribunr • 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis. OH The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court St. Pomeroy. OH l~otnt ,Plrasant i\rgistrr • 200 :Main Street. Pt. Pleasant. \VV • ----- -, r--- ---- ---- ------ -- ----- ----------- -- ---- I 1 I I I Child's Name (s) & Age (s): 1 *** The abow information \\ ill he u'cd in the ad.*** : Phone i'iumber: - - - - - - - - Submitted b)· : - - - - - - - - 1 -- -- - ---- ---------- --- - -- -- -- - --------- - - - -- -- - - ~ HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS WednesdaY, JulY 14, 2010 12 noon �~--.-~--------------------------~------------------------------------------------~~--------------------~ Page B4 • ~unbm, <Ctmrs -$cntmd ~ational, e~pccially hccau...e it was onl\' fhe days ago that he "threw ,1\\ ay a chance to win with a -;urprising meltdov. n in the final round. Tiger Wood-.'? He's happy to still be playing. Rose played bogey-f~ec Friday and wound up With the be...t score of the tournament. a 6-under 64, to build a one-shot lead over Jason Da) and Charlie Wi going into the weekend at demanding Aronimink Golf Club. Woods. \\hO won thi~ tournament last year at Congressional. hit the hall well for the second straight da) : He again got nothins out of it, however. and m1ssed a 30-inch putt late in the round tnat brought him back to a 70. He \.,·,b at 3-over 143, which made the cut on the number. although he v. as never in serious danger of going home l.!arly. "_I'm driving it on a ~tri1~~ rifrht now: an?. that:S tun. \\Oods srud. But tf you don't make putts. no maner hm\ good you hit the golf ball. you're not going to shoot good scores." The scoring improved slightl) in the secQnd round. e ... pcciall) in the afternoon as the wind began to calm. Rose said his" round was helped b) beipg in the same group \\ ith Sean O"Hair (68) and J.B. Holmes (69). who also played well. 111ey combmed for 13 birdies and only one boge) over the 54 holes they pia) ed collectively. For Rose, the timing could not have been better. In his tir~t tournament s~nce winnin!! the Memorial by closing \\ ith a 66. R(be had a three-...hot lead at the Travelers Championship in Cromwell. Conn .. when it all fell apan. He shot 39 on the back nine for a 75 and tied for ninth. ''1 turned up here Monday moming feeling like I was a better player than I wn... on Sundav. becau~e you learn," he said. "My game doe..,n't go away 0\ C!llight. You have an experience like that, and ifvou ask yourself the right t}u~stions and if >ou deal with it in the nght way. you become better.'' It might have been different had he not just won his tirst title in America. llun allm\ed him to take the collapse in ...rride. and he sure htt his stride Friday on another gorgeous afternoon out~ide Philadelphia. He never had a par putt lom!er than 5 feet. and he ~eized the outri!!ht lead late in hi~ round \\ith a 30foot birdi~ putt on the par3 17th, makin~ it two straight weeks wtth the 36hole lead. The idea how is clo"e better. "Obviousl). vou have a day like today where everything goes your \Vay and it\ eaS)' to think, 'Well. this cour"e isn't that . difficult.' But you JU"t need to rcallv keep your patience at\)und here," Rose said. "I think nothing really changes tomorrow.'' Dav \\asn't nearlr that optin1istic, missing· fair~ ways and greens ~own the stretch but droppmg only one shot. And he made that up on the par-5 ninth with a tough chtp bclO\\ the 2:reen to about 5 feet. Day. the 22-year-old from Au.,tralia. won the Byron Nelson Championship two month!-> ago for hb first PGA Tour victof). Wi i.., still searching for his first. and he got into contention by holing out from 166 yards in thl.! 12th fairway for eagle. Jeff . 0\erton.. who plaved Ill tilt! mommg, had a 68 and was at 4-under 136. Robc11 Allenby. who ha-;n't won on the PGA Tour since 2001 in we~tcm Pennwhania. had a 67 and was in the croup at 3under 137 that included Bo Van Pelt (68) and Ryan Moore. who bogeyed hi~ Ja<;t two holes for a 70. Woods is nowhere near the lead, C\Cn if it looked as though he \l.ould get right in the mix. · 2010 Eastern honors athletes at 2010 Spring Sports Banquet Rose right back in the hu.nt as Tiger falls 10 back NEWTOWN SQUARE. Pa . < \P) Ju..,tin Rose \\a!'> happ) to be leading the AT&T Sunday, July 4, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • T IMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTS MYDAILYSENTINELCOM TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio Eastern High School honored all of its spring athlete ... in early June at the 20 I0 Spring Sports Banquet held at the high school gymnasium. The scholar-athletes recognized included members of the varsity baseball. var~ity sortball. var~it) girb track and varsity boy~ track teams - as \\ell as members of the junior varsity and junior high participants in tho"e ~arne sports. Members of the \ arsity softball team that were honored included Kase" Turlev, Sami J J Cummins. Allie · Britney Rawson, ~1orrison. Brenna Holter. Brooke John ...on, Cheyenne Doezi. Hayley Gillian. Cassie Randolph. Megan Carnahan, Brianna Hensley. Tori Goble. Kel!'>iY ~1yers. Kik1 Osborne. Jenah Sampson. and managers Be~ca Chadwell and • Ka1tlyn Hawk. 'I The Lady. Eagles,\\ ho won thcu second straight TVC Hocking title this past spring, were coached b) Pam Douthitt and Brian I and Ken Am-;baf). Members of the 'arsrtv cirb track and field teatl1 that were honored Audnonna included Pullit1s, Karissa Connoll\, Breea Sa\annah Buckley: Hawle\, Emen Connery. Beveriy Maxson, Ally Ashley Hendrix, Putnam. Ashley Putman, Danni Maxe). Nikki Gilbnde. flalev Perdas, Breanna Hayinan and Victoria Bo ...o. Members of the var-;ity boy'i track and field team that were honored included Zakk Heaton. Mike Johnson. Kelly Devon Winebrenner, Baum. T) ler Cline. Paul Morrison. Bra) den Pratt. Klint Connery. Kvle Connen. B.J. M"oore. Jcffre\ ~1tlhoan, Travi~ Edwai·ds. Jason Kell). Tyler Sanders. Tim Minear. D) Ian Morns, Case) ~lcKlllght. Kendnck Osborne, Garrett Ritchie, Shannon Bmwn, Jesse Wood\ard • and R\an Amos Cummin~. Both track and 'field Member... of the varsi- programs were coached ty basebull team that by Josh Fogle and Fred \Vere ·honored included Connery. Titus Pierce. Nik Member<; of the JUnior Brannon. f Andrew varsif) softball team that Benedum. Sam Rucker. were honored included Tyler Hendrix Christian Jamie S\\ atzcl. Katie · . Amsbary, Colin Durst. l.eslea Frank, Conno~ly. John Larissa Cunningham. Tegnolm, Jacob Par"ker. Maria Sharp, Shanoa Ryan Shook. J~cob Welch, Emil) Wheeler. Marh\orth. Warner. Luke Kunes Rachel Krista Miller, Adic Hill and Max Carnahan. T.he Eagles, who :von and Lauren Boggess. the1r second stra1ght The JV softball coach TVC Hocking title this was Kristen Dett\\ iller. Memocrs of the junior past spring. \\ere coached by Brian \ arsuy baseball team v. ere h0nored Bowen, Pat Ncwlantl that included Dalton Riebel. Trenton Deem. Freddy Hernandet . .lake Brannon. Arik Horner. Aaron Shamp. TyJer tv1.iller. Timmv Elam, Joe) Scolden: Derrick Padell, .\1arshall Aane<;tadm. Ethan Nottingham. Kyle Young and Josh Shook. The JV E:.ag:les ''ere coached b\ Jason Warner. · Memtwr.., of the JlllllOr high track and field teams tha\ v. ere honored included Jcnna Burdette. Jordan Parker. Cassidy Cleland. Paige Cline. Samantha Cline, Moll) Dunlap. Hannah Hawle). Katie Keller. Keri Lawrence. ~laddie Rigsby. Lindsay Wolfe. Chantcl Barnhart. Ahby Collins, Limbay Hupp , Kristen King, Asia ~lichael. ta) lore Palmer, Tyler Barber, Zach Browning, Roger Bunce, Nick · Burke. Thunder Cunch. Chase Cook. Chase Jenkin<;, Jordon Koblentz. Joshua Parker. Noah Mill.:r. Cody Rayburn, Jo..,h Robin~on, Zack Scowden. Da\ id Warner. W) att We~tfall, ~latthe\\ Dur<>t, na~chlc Facemyer, Triston Goodnite, Jacob Lemky. Tyson Long. C~t...cy Rrdcnour. Ethan Steger and Gre) "on Wolfe. Both the bo) s and girl... teams were by· Sam coached Thompson. Special a\\ ards were at...o presented to the varsitv teams. Wit1ning awards in softball wl.!rl! Kasev Turll!y (Best Batting A\erage. Best Defen ... i\e Award), Sami Cummin" (Team Leadership). Britney ~1orrison (Team Leadership) and Cheyenne Doczi (Don Jack so l Sportsmanship). Winning awards i baseball were Nik Brannon (Best Batting Average~. Titu" Pierce (Best Defensive Award). Tyler Hendrix (Team Leadership). Chrh.tian Amsbary (Coaches A\\ard). Andrew· Benedum (Coaches and Colin Award) Connolly (Don Jack..,on Sport~manship ). Winning awards · in girls track ·. and field were Ash,cy Putnam (Most Points Field Events). Emeri Connery (Most Points Running Events and Coaches Award), Danni Maxey (~to ... t Improved) and Beverly ~lax ...on (Don 1 a c k s o n Sportsmanship). Winning awards in bovs track and field were Mike John-;· · (~1ost Points Fie Evenh). Klint Connery (Most Points Running Events). Brayden Pratt (Coaches Award), Devon Baum (Coaches Award). Tyler Cline (Most Improved) and Jeffrey Milhoan (Don J a c k s o n Sport...tnanship). Receiving All-TVC Academic honors in the spring were Allie Rawson. Sa~i Cummins. Brenna Holter, Cheyenne Doczi, Mecan Carnahan, Andre\\ Benedum. Kyle Connery. Devon Baum. Whitney Putman. Brcea Buckle). Ashle) Putnam. "1\ ler Cline and Kelsey Myers. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 or 446-2342 I though, it mieht not mat- "Showtimc" team... under ter who is Oil their side- coach Pat Riley before line. choosing to stay in the Scott insisted the game as a coach. from PageBl uncertainty surrounding ~ Scott started his career James didn't make him on the bench a" u for Jame!> to re-..,ign \\ ith pau:>e when the job was Houston Rockets and the team Saturday momoffered. • Sacramento Kin!!s as ... isill!! before the Chicago "I really didn't wrestle tant. then made his debut Bulls become the sixth as a head coach during ai1ei tinal team expected with it at all." he said. Paul Pressey, one of the 2000-0 I season '' ith to ha\"e an audience with Scott's a ...sistants in New the l\ct~. The native of the t\\O-time MVP. 'T\"e won some cham- Orleans. will be on his In!!lewood, Calif.. was re~pected and successful pionship..,, so I have a staff\\ ith the Cavs. The 49~yeur-old Scott enough to be selected the pretty good idea of what it" takes to be successful said he has evolved as a NBA coach of the year in after being fired 2008 when the Hornets o;, thb le\el. That'll be coach the first thing you tell bv the Hornets .:.. nine won a franchise-record 56 games and advanced him,'' Scott said. "One of games mto ta ...t season the we . . tern the other .things you tell and becoming a head to him is. I think this is the coach for the first time in Conference semifinals. right time, I think I'm the New Jer..,ey and getting He has a 352-355 record right coach and I think canned midway through in the regular sea...on and his fourth :-.cason. 33-24 in the playoffs. t})i~ team has the ability ··1 learned to li!.ten bet"I'm definitely proud ri'!!ht now to reach the ter:· Scott said. "~1y coach Scott got that job championship." in Cleveland," Scott \\on three titles communication is much out Hornet... star Chris Paul as a player with the better." Scott ~eems to have said at hb charity goH' Laker~. As a coach, he led Ne\\ Jersev to the something on his resume tournament in Nev. 2002 and 2003 l\BA James wants from a Orleans. " I probably was finals before going on to coach - NBA play1ng one of the first people to coach the New Orleans experieucc - after a call him and congratulate him - woke him up. I'm Hornet" for five-plus solid 14-vear career. He wa~ a teammate of really excited for h.im season.... 'Those qualifications Magic Johnson. K~1recm because coach is family led to the team deciding Abdul-Jabbar and James to me. and ever) body Scott was a good fit to Worthy on L.A.'s famed knows that." replace tired coach Mike BrO\\ n. who wa... Jet go on Mav 24 after a a fiveyear nln with the club in wl1ich the fran~:hise was ... ucccssful in the regular season and disappointing ill the playoff:;. The Ccl\:. ...cttled for Sel)tt after Michigan State coach Tom lzzo turned do\\ n a chance to make about $6 million a season in Cleveland. and Thursdm, .Juh Rth Lakers assistant Brian Rt·gistratioil at Ii :30 mn Shaw didn't get the joh after hi.! appeared to be I pm Shotgun Start the favorite this week: Rhersidc Golf Course ''The coaching search }.'our Person Scram hit• has gone great ~because Semi-Blind Bra'' we ended up \\ ith the BringY,,urP,irtr.:raudJum\\ilh20lhcr~ I\1Jorm \ ll-am nght guy.'' said Grant. \\'ho declined to confirm reports that Scott ... igned a four-year deal. Contact Michelle Donovan At 992-5005 If the Cavs can't conmichelle@meigscountychamber.com vince James to stay. Cavs MEIGS COUNTY Chamber Of Commerce Golf Scramble Prizes • Food • Fun \. ' • · ' �-~--,------- .,., ~ Sunday, July 4. 2010 ~mtbap ~imc5 -~entinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Page Bs .Nadal to face Berdych in Wimbledon final Sunday Athletics ends Tribe's WI t\1 B LED 0 N , England (AP) ~ Rafael Nadal knows exactly where he was, of course, on the fir:--t Sunday of July 2009, the only time in the past fi\'C years that the Wimbledon men's final went on without him. watched nt home,'' saiJ. "On the sora:· Yes. a year a~o this time, he was in fhmt of a TV in Spain. resting his al'hing knees. instead of wielding his racket on Centre Cout1, only the fifth player in the historv of a tournament that bCgan in I R77 unable to defend his title because of injury. He'<; here now - once a!!ain in the Wimbledon final. once again on top of his forehand-\\ hippmg. every-shot-retrieving, foedemoralizing game. The f"o. 1-rnnked 1\:adal picked <~part i-io. 4 Andy Murray of Britain 6-4. 7-6 (6). 6-4 in the :--emifinals Frida\' to close in on a second 'trophy at the All England Club and eighth Grand Slam championship overall. "For sure. that makes (it) more special." Nadal said. "because I worked a ~ be ~ack. playing m; tenms. I d1d. so that s very impo11ant. Personal satisfaction, no'?" Nadal"s wait to return to the Wimbledon final lasted 24 months,'' hich probably seems like the blink of an e\e to local fans. Their ,,·ait for a homegrown champion drags on: A British man hasn't won the title since Fred Perry in 1936; one hasn't even reached the final since HenJ! ''Bunny'' Austin in 1938. "I obviously want to win for myself. I want to ''in for the guys I work with. I want to wm for. you know. the U.K.,'' said MurTay. who also lost in the scmifi. nals last year and appeared on the verge of tears at his news conference. "A little bit more disappointing than other Grand Slams, becam.e this one is, you know. the biggest one of the year for me." ~ada~ has won hi, la..-;t 13 matches at the grasscourt major. and 25 of 27, with the onh losses coming against Roger Federer in the 2006 and 2007 finals. Nadal beat Federer in the epic 2008 title match, which ended at 9-7 in the fifth set a..s darkness Jcscended. On Sunday. Nadal will take on :-:.omeone other than Pederer in the Wimbledon final for the fir,t time: 12th-seeded Tomas , Berdvch of the Czech Republ~c. Berdych followed up h1s quarterfinal upset of six-time champron Federerbyousting No.3 Novak DjokoYic of Serbia 6-3, 7-6 (9). 6-3 Priday. This will be Nadal's lOth Grand Slam iinal. Berd) ch 's first. Might Berdych feel 'ome pressure because of that? "I hope so," Nadal said with a smile, "but I don't think so." With English soccer · superstar David Beckham seated in the front row behind Murray's guest box at Centre Court. and about 15.000 others pulling for the Scotsman. too. Nadal was a picture of perpetual motion. He repeated!~ sprinted from one comer to another. tracking down strokes that \Vould be clean winncr:-. against anyone else. A few times, members of the eager-to-roar crowd would applaud. ~hinking ~lurray won a pornt. only to be hushed by other spectators as play carried on. When Nadal \VOn two points in H row early in the second set with superb defense, Murray put his palms up as if to ask. "How many weat shots do I need to hit'? · "His backhand's good. His serve's good. His forehand's good. His move- e no one exactly liKe you "'hat's why Ro:rmond Jami'Js 41nanclal advisors have the treedom to offer unb1.cAed adv1ce that's nght for you and your retirement. Theresa culture of rndependenct~ here Orre that's focused on the 1nd >'ldWI One that s as unrque s you are 5-game winning streak CLEVELAND (APJGio Gonzalez pitched fivehit ball into the seventh mning and Mark Ellis drove in two run-. with a ba<;es-loaded double, leading the Oakland Athletics to a 3-0 win over the Cleveland Indian' on Friday night. this season, holding the The loss snapped Indians scoreless for 13 2Cleveland's season-high 3 innings. He's 3-0 in four five-game winning streak. s~arts against Cle'(eland Oakland has won ;;ix of srncc 2009. , seven. Andrew Bailey pitched Gonzalez (7-5), who the ninth for hi-. I6th save won for the first time :.ince in 19 opportunities. C.M. Guerrero/EI Nuevo Herald/MCT June 6, walked four and Mitch Talbot (8-7) Tomas Berdych of the Czech Republic returns to struck out fiye in 6 2-3 allowed three runs - two Andy Roddick of the United States in the men's final innings. The left-hander eanted - and five hits in 5 of the Sony Ericsson Open in Key Biscayne, Florida, has beaten Cleveland twice 1-3 innings. on Sunday, April 4. ment is good," Murray said afterward. "He docs everything really, really well." Two qualities Murray neglected to mention: ~adal's all-out inten-.ity. and his propensity for coming up big at the biggest times. "In the crucial points today, Rafael was really good." said Nadal's uncle and coach. Toni. ''and Mum1y WR<; not too good.'' For two full .<,Cts, .Murray played as well as - or maybe better than Nadal. and had nothing to sho'' for it. Up to there, ~urray had 27 '' inners, six more than Nadal, and the same number of unforced errors, 12. Plus. Murray actually won more points in the second set. 42-41. Nadal tends to do that against ID<?"t player.. He's 7-3 agmnst Bcrdych. mcluding six consecutive 'ictories~ But the 24-ycar-old Berdych never has played with the confidence and patience he's displayed while becoming the first Czech man to reach the Wimbledon men's final since Ivan Lend I in 1987. "The feeling is absolute· RAYMONDJAMFS FINANCIAL SERVICE'S, INC. Moonltr fiN Indirioluai..OiutiOOI from illd~dellt advilon .Jay Caldwell, CFP® 441 Second Avc. Gallipolis, OH · 800-487-2129 • ~~I&IPC NBA ly amazin!!. It is reallv tough to describe.'' Berdych said. ''Every from Page Bl young kid. from the first time he hits the ball and thinks to be a tennis play·'It was a good meetcr. this is the dream.'' ing. it was a real good He was broken only meeting and I will say once against Djokovic, I'm intrigued," he said, displaying the same declining further combooming serve and fore- ment before driving hand that carried Berdych away. to the French Open semifiThen he sat down again n_als a month ago and past with the Bulls. his hornel·~?~rer on ~ednesday. town team which has I rn lookmgforward to j been considered a th~ n7,xt one. .Berdych favorite to land James. s~Id .. and defim~~ly not 1 The league's .MVP will (tea~mg~ any~y.. . .· meet with them Saturday Bcr~)Ch \s. DJOkO\IC and first talking to also hm~ed on a trebreak- Chicago. er. Beraych _to.~k a 6~_3 The Celtics' four-year lead, ~ut ble\\ .his ~rst fi'.e contract \\ ith Pierce was :;,et J>?lllt~, while Djokovrc not announced, but it was fi d t0 Th let two shp awav. On Berdych third, up· con rr~e , e 6 _5 , they produced a 23 _ Assocrated ,~;ess b>. a stroke exchange. Playing B,?ston officral. famrlt~r fantastic defense. with the deal w.h? ~poke Djokovic launched a lob on the. condrt10n of that landed on the baseline anonym1ty . be~ause !he but\\ as called out bv a line free agent srgn1~g pcno? judge. Berdych let up and, does not begm until his back·to the net casual- Thursday. ly hit the ball' wide. "Both sides made it Djokovic challenged the clear that staying togethcall. and the replay er was b~st fo~ the team," showed his shot was good. the official satd. so chair umpire Carlos Terms of the conJ:ract Ramos ruled the point were not immediately shouJJ be replayed. a\'ailable. The Boston ·s There is no one exactly fike you. Raymond James f11anc1a1 acMsors understand that Whether you are JX!S$!1lg along family assets or famcly values. your advtsor has the freedom to offer unbiased filancial adVIce-all des~gned to help you mainta•n your lifestyle and ensure your legacy. Today and tomorrow. Herald, which first reported on the deal. said Pierce would get $61 million over four years. with a mutual option for the fourth year. Mavericks president ' Donnie Nelson said he made a "significant" contract offer to Nowitzki 's adviser during a meeting Friday. Nowit:tki could respond as soon as Saturday. when the sides' are expected to meet again. Warrick agreed to a four-year. S18 million deal with Phoenix on Friday. shortly after Frye agreed to a fiYe-year. $30 million offer to re-sigri with the Suns. The Bucks made another move. agreeing in principle to a $40 million, five-year deal with free agent guard John Salmons. a person familiar with the negotiations told The Associated Press. That came one day after Milwaukee agreed to a $32 million. fiveyear deal with forward Drew Gooden. Deals can't be signed until July 8. after the salary cap for next season has been determined. RAYMONDJAMFS FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. lltl\ltr Jay Caldwell, CFP 441 Second Ave. Gallipolis. OH 740-446-2125 . 800-487-2129 FIN~AittPC �--- -----·------- .... .... ·-~-- ·----.._.......·-----------------~- Page B6 • S>tm'tuw te'mtl'S -~l'ntincl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, July 4 2010 NFL stars wen.t worldwide in offseason of giving Bv JoHN WAwRow AP SPORTS ~ITER On his wn) to India to help a fnend distribute hearing atds to deaf childrL'n. LatT) Fit1gcrald \\as warned how over whelming it Is to witn~ss someone hcari ng their own \ oicc for the first time. Little did the Ari10na Can.h nars star recei vcr realize what awaited him. Once l·itzgerald o:;aw the expression of joy and wonder on the child's face for the first time. it rendered immaterial anything he'd ever accomplished on a football field. "To be able to sec that smile was real!) moving," Fitzgerald said. "To be able to do something like that really humbled )Oll and brolight ) ou down to earth and makes you apprcciatl! what you have, and making a dif~ ference in that child's life. 1 know that child couldn't care less of \\hat I did. All the) cared about is that they ''ere able to hear." Fitzgerald's experience a" part of Bill Austin and hi<.. Starkey Hearing Foundatwn·s mission to India and !'lepal in March \\as one :.bared b) many of hts colleagues. There were an abundance of NFL star~. sccond-stnngers and those in bet\\ een, who ~pent the past months taking part in what amounted to an offseason of worldwide giving Minnesota Vikmgs running hacl-- Adrian Peterson will ne\cr complain of feeling sore or bored after helping provtde health care. • re Nuccio DiNuzzo/Chicago TribuneiMCT Arizona Cardinals Larry Fitzgerald hauls in a pass as Chicago Bears Zackary Bowman defends on the play dunng third-quarter action at Soldier Field in Chicago, Illinois, on Sunday, November 8, 2009. food and water to villagers in Uganda and visitlllg an orphanage in Cape Town, South Africa. ~ew York Jets safety James lhedigbo quickly disco\ ered that two-aday practices are nothing compared \\ ith ~pending a week working sunup to sundown amid the ruins and rubhie of earthquake-devastated Haiti. , And then there's Clc\ eland Browns offensh e lineman Joe Thomas. who found a new hero after befriending Purple Heart recipient Sgt. Eric Harder during ~~1 NFL-USO Tour 111 Afghanistan. At a time when athletes arc often branded by the sweeping brush of negative headlines and n'ic-first moti \'es. these players rolled up their collective sleeves for the greater good and were rewarded with lifechanging experiences. "It was humbling.'' Peterson said. "You reall) don't realize how blessed you are." Joined by former Oklahoma stars Tommie Harris, Roy Williams and Mark Clayton, Peterson spent I 0 days to~:~ring parts of Africa along with a group of Oklahoma City medical professionals, lawyers and business leaders. Together, they helped dig wells. assisted in building a small school, distributed medical supplies. played games with children while donating their time and money to help mak~ a difference. Peterson was struck by how the simplest necessities could be so difficult to get. with people often walking miles on dirt roads for fresh water. "It was a blessing to be in a position to expe- , rience that," Peterson said. "It makes you more grounded and be able to say, 'Hey, you think you've got it rough? Ha.' This was rough. This was survival.'' l hedigbo had much the same reaction upon arriving Haiti in March along with fellow NFLers David Clowney. Vernon Gholston and Ahmad Carroll. Through his Hope Africa charitable foundation, Ihedigbo was organizing a trip to Nigeria when he changed plans once the earthquake struck. The most difficult and heart-wrenching moment came when they pulled up to a tent camp and began unloading supplies and Ihedigbo saw a woman cleaning her baby with a dirty sweat shirt. He handed her a box of bab) wipes. "Some of the places we went, this was the first help they had received. It blew me away because we went 3 I /2 weeks after the earthquake," Ihedigbo said. "It really touched us to know that if we . hadn't jumped to the plate, a lot of people would've been hindered or hurt even worse." Ihedigbo says even a small effort can make a big difference. "You never know the impact that our trip might have had on a little child," he said. "That child may grow up and be a physician. You 1 ne\'er know. And it'~ things like that that are priceless." Joe Thomas' experience was different, though equally invaluable. He found in:-.piration in a war zone by traveling to Forward Operating Base Bostick. That's where he met Sgt. Harder of the 3rd Squadron, 61st Cavalry Regiment and learned of his heroism during a 12hour battle against the Taliban during which eight U.S. soldiers were killed at Combat Outpost Keating last October. Aside from earning a Purple Heart for being wounded in the fighting, Harder has been recommended for a Silver Star. "That was one of the big moments of the trip and one of the most humbling moments." Thomas recalled. "Just hearing him talk so humbly about it, and talking about it like it's just an everyday thing, it really makes you feel bad you have it so good and so easy back home." The trip was so memorable for Thomas that, upon returning home, he began reading and following on TV as much as he could about the war effort in Afghanistan. During his research. he came upon Harder's mother. Mary Henry. and sent an email praising her son . "I am sure he had no idea what an impact it would have on me. but it was huge," Henry said. "There are those in the spotlight that make sure that no act of kindness goes unnoticed. Not Joe. He wrote me an e mail with absolutely no expectation to bring glory back to himself. He actually seemed uncomfortable with anv praise coming his way.'~ For Thomas, who has invited Harder to a Browns game this season. it was the least he - or any NFL player could do. "There's no doubt that so many guys in the NFL are giving back," Thomas said. "It's so much a p,art of what we do and who we are. And we get just as much satisfaction of giving back in any little way we can. whether it's Afehanistan, Uganda. Cape Town or inaybe it\ just in Berea. Ohio.'' · Fitzgerald can sti II envision children in India begging for a Tshirt, a pair of socks or even a stick of gum. "It humbles you.'' Fitzgerald said. "Any time you go over there and do things like t~at, that means a heck of a lot more than scoring touchdowns." oman Hearing Aid? They said.. You need to get a hearing aid!" • mtum In rument $250 �Cl NGTH . . . . Sunday, July 4, 2010 Images of River Rec 2010 Gallipolis Ci(r fJark • (;a!biJo!is~ (Jftio I II These young dudes enjoy a spin under the stars on Friday evening. The 201 0 River Recreation Festival attracts a lot of attention to the Gallipolis waterfront. Folks taking an evening tour on this sternwheeler got a look at both sides of the Ohio River on Thursday, the first day of the festival. Amusement operators also enjoyed their visit to River Rec this year. Paul "Jim" Vargo of Newark, Ohio, makes sandstone "stay dry" coasters. decorated with various designs and logos. He was one of several cratters who made their wares available during River Rec. • It's up and it's ... It was good as this young lady took her turn at shooting baskets to win a prize on Friday evening during River Rec. Ellie Sanders, a student at River Valley High School, was one of 10 contestants in the River Recreation Festival Queen's Pageant, held Friday night. �r--.........._,._ _ ,__~------ - - - - - · --~-----~-------------------------------------- PageC2 ~unbap 'Otimes -ientinel Sunday, July 4, 2010 French Colony DAR celebrates Flag Day GALLIPOLIS French Colony Chapter of the Daughter.., of the Amencan Re' olu!lon held their annual Flag Day picnic on June. 12. ~let'ting at the home of DAR member Carol Jacbon and her husband. Pastor John Jackson, tht' ladies and their guests celebrated not only the historical significance of the day. hut abo the indtiction of nC\\ mcm bcrs and installation of officers for a three-) ear term. Regent Cath) Greenleaf noted the chapter had taken in eight new members in the past ye<tr. includmg four from one soldier. Those mstalled included Lmda Lester, Cnl\\ n City, nnce<:lnr nf James Whitaker: Nelgcne McKean Peug, 0 G.lllipolis, ancestor of John McKean; Anna Mac Bc'll Saunders, Athens, ancestor of Abraham Berz. Chaplain Mary James gave the oath of membership. 1'\e\\ members unable to attend included Kala Sue Waugh Bush, Larae Shracder. l.enice Jeffers Waugh, all of Columbu~. ancestor" of James Whitaker: Jennifer Hsu of California and Loni Ringhand of Colomdo. dau!!hters of Darlene Ringhand. Gallipolis. ance~tor-.. of David Weeks. Honored guests. included per~pectivc members from the Jackson cornmunitv who attended with Carol Slavens; Bill Pegg. husband of Nclgcnc Pegg; and Sons of the American Revolution member Arlan Saumkrs, husband of Anna Mae Betz Saunders and father of French Colon\' member Pam Saunders Rodger<;: Ron Ringhand, husband of Darlene Ringhand; Robert Po\\ ell, hu~band of Vickie Powell: Robert Wion, husband of Leah Wion; and Jim Rou~h. husband ol Roberta Roush. Tah.ing the oath of office tor the ne\\ tenn included C'mdy Graham. regent; Emily Dmley. v1ce regent; Mary Jones. chaplain; Cntherme Hamm. "oecretary; ,Maxtc Oliver, trea:surer: Roberta Roush, registrar: Catl1\ Greenleaf. historian: Irene Warner, corresponding ~ecretary~ and Chet) I Mmklcy,librarian. 1'\e\\ regent Cindy Graham thanked Cathy Submitted photos New officers for French Colony Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution include from left regent Cindy Graham, vice regent Emily Dailey, chaplain Mary James, secretary Catherine Hamm, treasurer Maxie Oliver, registrar Roberta Roush and historian Cathy Greenleaf. • French Colony Chapter Daughters of the American Revolutton recently welcomed several new members. P1ctured with registrar Roberta Roush are Nelgene McKean Pegg. Linda Lester and Anna Mae Betz Saunders. The group was sworn into the organization at the annual Flag Day Picnic. Greenleaf for her tireless work and. on behalf of the chapter. presented her \V ith a pin and gift certificate. \1embers were remmded about marching m the Gallipoli<; Fourth ~of Jul): parade \\here they \\ill pass out flags. Among the projects for the coming year includes \\orking to strengthen the local Children of the American Revolution (C.A.R.) organizatwn. the nation\ oldest. and largest patriotic youth organization. Membership is offered anyone under the ltge of 21 lineally descended frnrn someone who as~1sted in the cause of Amencan Independence e1thcr m the military. as a ci\ il officer, or as a recogni1ed patriot "ho offered aid. The DAR is a non-profit. non-pol itical service organilation that promotes. patrrott<;m, pres.encs American history. support.., veterans and ~Jro­ motes educational programs for children. The DAR abo has one of the most extensive genealogical centers in the United States. hench Colony Chapter is one of 3.000 chapters world\\ ide. Membership is open to any woman 18 ~ears or older, regardless of race. religion. or ethnic background, who can prO\ e lineal descent from a patriot of the American Re' olution. ror more infonnation c,111 Roberta Rou~h at 446-4274. As one of the most inclusive genealogical societies in the countf), DAR boast<> 165.000 member~ in 3.000 chapters acros<; the C"nited States and internationally. Any \\oman 18 year~ or older-regardless of race. religion, or ethnic background-who can prove lineal descent from a patnot of the American . Re\olution. b eligible for membership. ~ History comes alive ... under the big red tent For the third time since 2006. Ohio Chautauqua i... -coming to Galhpolis! Th1s event. spon~ored by the Ohio Humanities Council and \\ ith support from the local communi!). \\ill be held nightly in the beautiful Gallipolis Ci!y Park. July 20-24. 0hio Chautauqua (pronoiulccd "shuh- TAWKwuh'') b a fivc-dav event that- combines livii1g histor)?, music,ll entertainment. education, theater. and audience interaction 111: an excitmg cultural event the entire commumty can enjo). Chautauqua is a community-based, cultural and s.ocial movement that started in the 1870s and flqurished in America until the mid 1920s. During this time there existed hundreds of tourmg Chautauqua groups that presented lectures. dance. music, drama, and other forms of "cultural enrichment.'' 'the JllO\ emcnt is named for a lake in upstate Ne\\ York that was the site or the first Chautauyua. which consi~ted of teachers lccturmg outdoor:-. about the moral Issues of the day .. Mprc of these t) pe of lecture e\ ents nppe.1rcd and began touring the nation. The content broadened, as organizers brought in ~rent orators. added mustc, and later theater. It is a popular .. an exciting and engaging one or more of the foltrtle<; from living histor) perfor lowing mancc b) a trained schol Bo<;sard Librarv: • Citizen \\'e1le-,: a ar who \\ill as ... ume the character of one of these biogmph) of Orson historical figures. In Welles addition to thc<;e night!) • ~1aking movies with li\ ing histor) pre<;enta- Orson Welles: A Ylemoir • Eleanor Roosevelt'" tions. each scholar will present daytime \\ ork- M) Day • A Volume of shops for both children and adults at Bossard Friendship: The Letters of Eleanor Roosevelt and Memorial Library. Debbie Saunders Youth Workshops will lsabellri Greemvay. 1904be held ul thl.! Librar) on 53 • The Undiscovered a dail) basis (July 20 24) belief that this t)pe of Robeson: Quest for Paul at 10:30 a.m .. while the information exchange Workshop~ will be Freedom Adult was the origin of the cur• ~largaret Mrtchell & at 2:30p.m. rent adu'lt education held Youth John Mar... h: The lo\ e Workshops 'movement. • Photographic Image<; <;tory behind Gone with Performing in t~nts of the Great Depre<;sion the Wind acro!>s the countn, • Road to Tarn: the life • Vaude' ille Tonight Chautauquac; were once • Kid Stuff 111 the 1930s of Margaret ~Iitchell called "the most • Before Scarlett: !!irl• A Storyteller's Tour thin!! in of the 1930s American hood '' ritin!!s ~ of America·· by President • Grow to Be the Margaret Mitchell Theodore Roose' elt. • Groucho and W.C. Greatest The theme for thi-. Fields: Huckster Adult Worksho11s year's e\ ent is ''The • Make 'Em Laugh: Comedians 1930s" and will feature The Comed) of W~C. • .\1an on the Fl) ing the following characters: Fields Trapeze: the life and comedy genius W.C. • T\\o Beams or Not times of W.C. Fields Frelds, Gone With The Two Beam~ All Chautmigua event-. . Wind author ~largaret arc free to the public. • Dear ;\1r. Prc..,klcnt M i t c h e I I . A Hurncmus J.ook at Step hac!- in time to the singer/actor/activist Paul Letters and Pat:kagcs IY30s -.:.. and be sure to Robeson, First Lady sent to the White I louse nttend the dnilv \\ orkEleanor Roosevelt and throughout the Roosevi.'lt shops nt Bn~sarJ Library entertainment giant administratH>n nnd see the lh mg histor) Orson Welles. rughtl) • Paul Robeson: Here I pre~entation "under the big red tent''' Each evening. under Stand (Sources: www.chauthe big red and white • Excavatmg the Pa<>t: Ohio striped Chaut~uqua tent Stories of Famrl\ and rcwqua.org, Humanities Council! Place • 111 the Gallipolis Cit) (Debbie Saundet s is If vou arc intere ted in Park. there \\ill be local musical entertainment leaniing more about director of Bossard beginning at 6:45 p.m .. these hi~torical Iigurcs. Memorial Libran in · followed m 7:~0 p.m. by you ma) \\ 1sh to bon·o\\ Gallipoli'i.) COMMUNITY CORNER As \\C prepare li•r the sc<>quict>ntenn al ohsen ancc of the Civil War, u new book which gives great in~ight into militaf) life at that time and the impact on the famrlies 1c t behind has been published. It is titled "Do Thev Mi~s Me at Ch 1 H fl' h Hori1e?" and is a ar ene oe JC compil.ttion ot k ters "ntten b) . William McKni!;ht of Langs\ ille (Meigs County) to his \\ ife Samaria \\ hile sef\' ing m the Se,enth Oh10 Volunteer Cavalry. He enlisted in September 1862 and served until his death in 1864. fhe recently published book includes over a hundred letters sent by l\1cKnight to Samaria. with commentary by the authors. Donald C. Maness and H . .fa~on Combs. The letters. provided by famil) nK"tnbers. give ~rent insight i_nto war <~nd the personal strain of being awa; trom farm!\. and horne . While the collection paints a vi\ id picture of McKnight's rnteme loneliness and emotional turrJ10II at separation from his beloved Samaria and their four children. it also :-.how-. a man totally dedicated to the cause for \\ hich he is fighting. The letters also describe battles fought and their consequences alone with the hard-..hips being endured. ~ An ~nteresting fact re\ ealed in the letters was that on Gener<~l John Hunt Morgan's raid through Ohio he sta)cd for a short period of time at the McKnight home in Lang~' ille. McKnight ·s reaction on hearing the ne\\ s \\as of "horror and humiliation." At the time it occurred McKnight· \\as fighting the Confederates in Kentuck). Jt was there that in June, I ~64. he was shot. Given credit as contributors to the book's content were the Meigs Count) Historical Society and the Meigs County Public Library, as well as noted Ci\ il War histtn·ian Keith Ashley, and Donald Johnson, a great-grandson of McKnight. and his \on, Rrian Johnson. ••• Another recent!) publio;hed book relating to militan service\\ .1s wntten b\ Harold Graham of Harri!>Oll\ ille. • It i<; titled ".\1other, Please Let ~te Go'' and relates to his career rn the A1r Force. \\ith much de\ oted to his asc;,1gnments in Vietnam from October 1962 to J.muar) 1964. ""orking as an aJ\Is.or to the Republic of\ 1etnam. He des.cnhe.., him<.clf a<: coming from a ''hi'>. mine, ,uld our" kind of famil) con-;istinl:! of 12 bo) s und fi\ c girls. Se\ en of the boy~ c;en ed 111 the an1ed forces until retirement rach.ing up more than 170 ) ear:\ of military <;CCV ICC. In hi<. book. Harold ti.tce<; his career from one base to the next and outlines the major events while at each of the bases.. He tells about getting put on the Viet Cong ''hit list," and of a time when a terrorist tried to kidnap him during an IG inspection· to Pueito Rico. havin~ mistaken him for "()meonc t:"lsc. There were mjurics se\·eral times over the ) ears, and recognition medals U\\ arded. In December 1982 Harold retired from sen ice and the famil) mo\ ed tnto their new home on the farm near Ha risom ille \\ hich he had purchased ne<lrly 50 years ago. Harold became a teacher after retiring and taught .tt Harnsom ille from 1986 to 2004 when he lefl the proft.,SIOn bec.mse of an illnes~ rcsultin<> from h1s sen ice m Vietnam. • .... T ... ., • ••• On the hghter side remember that there i-.. free entertainment m Pomero) 's riverside amphitheater e\ er) Fnda) night. The artists. brought in b) the Pomcro) Blue<; and Jazz Societ). are from all around the countf) and arc reall) out:-.tanding. The mu-;ie bcgm at S p.m. and will continue though Aug. 13. But come early and check out the tanner·~ market on the parking lot. It\\ ill be there from 5 p.m. until concert time. McCoRMICK's BUTCHER SHOP Newly Remodeled State Inspected Vacuun1 Pack Available .l �-~~- --~---- ~unbap - --- .. ---~ ---·------..,---~-------------------~---~=--~-------"'!'-----------..- PageC3 mtmes -ientinel Sunday, July 4, 2010 . Frecker-Shipe engagement Gerlach-De Uiees. engagement Lynnette Kiesling and Sheldon Shanton Kiesling-Shanton engagement my Marie frecker and Scott Rush Shipe are tsed to announce their engagement and upcoming • marriage. Amy is the daughter of Rodney and Mona Frecker Dr. and 1\lrs. Dean Kiesling of I.:eesburg. Ohio. are of Pomeroy and Scott is the son of Robett and Penny plt:.~ased to announce the engagement of their daughShipe of Mount Vernon. ter. Lynnette F.aye, to Sheldon Allen Shanton. son of Amy is a 200 I graduate of Meigs High School and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Shanton of Ray. Ohio. a 2003 graduate of Hocking College. She is employed · Lynnette is the granddaughter of Ruby Kiesling and as a certified medical assistant at Cniversity of the late Henry Kiesling of Bidwell, and Dawn Walker Medical Associates in Athens. Ohto. and the late Clyde Walker ofThmman. Scott is a 2004 graduate of East Knox High School Sheldon is the grandson of Rev. Norman and and attended the Universitv of Rio Grande. He is Marcerya Rice of Ashley. Ohio; the late Marvin and employed by MPW of Hebron as a technician. . Madge Cooper of Ray; and the late Richard Shanton The couple11 plan to wed on the beach in Myrtle of Clarksburg. Ohio. Beach, S.C., in July 2010. They will reside in Lynnette i'; a 2002 graduate of Fairfield High Middleport. School and a 2006 graduate of the University of Rio Grande with a bachelor of science in early childhood education. She also received a master of classroom teaching in May 2010. She is employed as an intervention specialist with Gallipolis City Schools. Sheldon is a 200 I graduate of Jackson High School and is a self-employed contractor. A July 31 wedding will be held at Good Shepherd Wesleyan ~hurch in Jackson. Tarah Marie Gerlach and · Brandon Nicholas DeWees are pleased to announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. Gerlach is a 2007 graduate of Wahama High School · and is currently pursuing a Bachelor's degree in American Sign Language at Mount West Community and Technical College. Gerlach is the daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Gerlach of Hartford. DeWees is a 2003 graduate of Wahama High SchooL and a 2007 graduate of Mar-;hall University where he obtained his Bachelor's degree in nlJrsing . science. He is currently employed as a Registered J"..urse at Holzer Clinic Urgent Care in Gallipolis. Ohio, and is pursing his Master's degree in nursing. DeWees is the son of Peggy DeWees and the late Earl DeWees of Mason. 'The couple ""'ill be united in marriage on August 7, 2010 by private ceremony. - Joseph Fields, Jr. and Pamela Husk HUsk-Fields engagement Gloria and Wayne McCarthy Brooklyn Marie Smith Smith birth Pamela S. Charlton Husk of Parkersburg and Joseph R. Fields. Jr.. of Belpre announce~ their engagement. The bride-to-be is the mother of Jordan and Olivia Husk; the daughter of Thomas and Marv Charlton of Parkersburg; a~nd the grandaughter of the late Samuel and Freda Mackey and the late George' and Mearl Charlton. The prospective bridegroom is the father of Emily and Wyatt Fields; the son of Joseph. Sr.. and the late Rita Fields of Pomeroy; and the grandson of Pauline Fields and the late Joseph Fields and the late John and Helen Mulford. The bride-to-be is a 1982 graduate of Parkersburg h School and is employed with Valued Services of and is certified in phlebotomy. e prospective bridegroom is a 1985 graduate of Meigs High School, a 1988 graduate of Hocking College with an associate's degree in criminal justice and a 198<1 graduate oi· Gallia Cm.•1ty Police Academy. He is employed with the Belpre Police Department as shift sergeant. A July wedding is planned. i Chad and Sally Smith would like to announce the birth of their third child. a daughter, Brooklyn Marie Smith. Brooklyn was born on May 4. 2010 at 6:51 p.m. at Holzer Hospital in Gallipolis. Ohio by Rebecca Honaker. CNM. She weighted seven pounds, zero ounces and was 20 and a half inches long. Brooklyn was welcomed home by her big brother. Gage and her big sister. Bailey. Her maternal gnmdp<u·ents are Tom and Jeannie Roush of Letart, and her paternal grandparents are Sam and Carolyn Smith of Mason. Her great-grandparents are Vernon and Patty Roush of Mason. Clifford and Betty Hudson of Henderson. and Virginia Robie of Mason. . Wayne and Gloria McCarthy recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversat"). They were united in marriage on June 21. 1960 in Burnwell, W.Va. and thev current!\ reside in Letart. Wayne re1ired from Ra\·ens\\OOd.Aiuminum after 32 • years, and Gloria is a devoted housewife and mother. They raised four children together. Terry McCarthy. Sherri Miller. Greg McCarth) and Mark McCarth). They are the grandparents of nine grandchildren, four step gran5lchildren and seven step great grandchildren. Subscfibe today 992-21 ~5 •·446-2342 Keener reuruon The Keener family. descendants of George and Lillie Keener. held their 33rd annual reunion on Saturday. Jun~: 26 at the Baden Community Center. A total of 51 family members and friends attended. Of those, six daughters of the Keeners · 12 children sun ive and four of them were present. They included Ellen ett, Nina Keener, Sue har and Fran Groves. ur generations \vere represented and several traveled great distance~-; 'to attend the reunion. There were family members from West Virginia. Ohio. Michigan. Illinois, Kentucky, ~Tennessee, North Carolina and Florida. Everyone enjoyed visiting. playing games and eating lots of good food. McCarthy 50~h • anntversary 4th Annual Reunion on the River October 1st and 2nd, 2010 Dr. Onlsllopher 8. Wlk:oxon D.C PAlMf.R GRADUAlt; Dr. Stephen L. Wilcoxon O.C PAI.MER GR.ADUAT£ WORKPLACE lNJURIFS HEADACHES SPORTS INJURIFS SCIATICA ARM&. LEG PAIN AUTO ACODENTS Na:J:<. &. BACK PAIN PINCHED Nf.RVES JOINT PAIN&.. SDFFNESS SCOUOSIS TMJ DlSC DISORDERS Workers' CompenSc'ltion • Persork\1 Injury Most ·.I nsurances Accepted • Me<;tlcare New Patient Appointments Available M-f 8-5 ··Sat 8-12 ·Saturday 8.. Evening Appointments Available 228 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis, Of-! 7 4 0 - 4 4<:>-...38.36 TC>LL FREE 1.-SC>C>-S 1.5-2.9'99 www.frenchdtychlropractlc.c;om .. ' Friday. Odober tat, 2010: Maraudar Stadium 5:30-7:30 pm Family Fun Tailgate Party 6:30 pm Meigs High School Pre-game Homecoming Festivities 7:15 pm MLAA Distinguished Alumni Festivities 7:30 pm Kickoff: Meigs vs. Athens Halftime Meigs Alumni Band Performance Saturday. October 2ftd. 2010: Pomeroy Parking Lot- Upper End 10 am- 4 pm 10:30 am U:30pm lpm 3-3:45 pm 4pm K & 0 Disc Jockey Service Food Vendors Open Kids Inflatables and games Parade Line-up (Marauder Stadium) Meigs Alumni Parade (Main St) Meigs Band Performance immediately following parade (Court St.) "Marauder" (alumni musical group) Alumni F:ag Football Game (Marauder Stadium) www.meigsalumni.com �----- -·- -- ~ , d·<1y Times Sentinel C4 • Sun Middlcpm1 • Pomeroy • Galhpo . I'1s, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday. July 4 , 20 10 4th Annual . Sttawbet't'Y Ha~t' Beauty 8a lon & CoSmetic Studto Owner Cosmetolog~st: Tonya Wise Nall Tcchmcum BJ \\ am~c' 2010 Cosmctologtst: JodyMorgan ~land'' l N:ul Co~melologtst!NaJI Cosmetologist Cosmelolops' Tcchmc•an· Sbeets Techm~::;:IIH Ginge-r Hti)er • : t:llsh:l M " Hours By Appomtment S 9 m-3pm • E~enmg 73 Mo -Fn 9am Sp11l • tit : • l'c; OH. (740) 446-26 313 Third A~ c. h alhpo I • ~ 440 Centerpoint Rd. Thurman,OH 740-245-5186 . . 's 0 . Doctor Favortte. . . 6~ttfl{tj ~ q;~t~ u~ea ." Ibc \)at. *The Home flace* . . raft Mall & More... A ntiques, C. . f· Ohio 8+2 5 dAvenue econ MF 1pols * GallSun I 2--tpm lt-6,Sat tt-5, I homeplace .com (J+O) 578-80 I + _ patn.cKS Open: Winner - Favorite Halnburg cf"'alllpo (IS D 'llt(J' (Cn(HIIH' fhc Da • 0 V Winner Favorite Tire Store OHIO VALLEY BANK Since 1872 Member FDIC ww.ovbc.com 11w l>ail.l Sent --- ~- �I· Ir I I __________ __ _ Sunday Times Sentinel .._. OH • Pt. Pleasant. WV Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis. Sunday, July 4, 20 lO • C5 I 14th Annual eatt~7~ To Schedule An Appointment Dr. Kelsey M. Henry D.C. (Most Insurance Accepted) 1065 South 2nd Street, Mason, WV • 304-773-5773 2010 I I I 1 Favorite Barbecue Best Convenience Store 1_____ _ Favorite Breakfast Spot I 1 Best Burger I 1._______ I ~avorite Chinese Food 1 I FAVORITE FOOD SERVICES ---- 1.----~ 1._ 1. Favorite Mexican Food Best Wings 1._ 1. Best Fried Chicken Favorite Pizza ---~-Favorite Restaurant 1. _ 1. 1_______ - Favorite Grocery Store 1. - - Best Seafood -- Favorite Italian Food 1.____ Favorite Catering Best French Fries 1_- Best Deli Favorite Lunch Spot , 1. Best Steak ---- I I ! I I 1. _ _ _ _ __ ~~==========================================~~ 1 ~avor;te Auto Repa~~hop 1 Favorite Auto Parts Store I 1 1 AUTQ MQTI VE B .est Serv;ce Stat; on 1 Favorite New Car Dealer 1 ---..,------- _ 1 1 _ _ ;I · -F · u dc D 1 avonte se ar ea er __ MONDAY-SA TlJROAY 11:00 AM- 6:00 PM Voter/ 1{ CoMignmnet Sbop in tire Tti.Countg Are~ fot 2 Yw(' In ~toll!! :1 • 1 ~::::::~:::·-;1:-::••ov;der 1 ~~-v-or:·~:::::; : - Favorite Tire Store _ Favorite New Truck Dealer Best Collis-ion Repair __ "Shop & Cogignment 8rand Name Clothing for the Whole family!" 1 :1 . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..... ~::!.~.~;.9 1 *JIM'S fARM ~a ~~~~~~=~~=-=-~~,·~~~~~~~~ ~QUWMEN~INt~~ BEAUTY, APPAREL & ACCESSORIES I 1 I I I 1 Favorite Place To Buy Children's Clothing 1._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 1. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ - 1 ~ 0/o : Favorite Shoe Store _ 1 _ _ _ _ _ __ Financing Available on Select Models Favorite Place To Buy Women's Favorite Jewelry Store 1________ Best Hair Salon ' Favorite Place to Buy Men's Clothing Best Tanning Salon 1._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1. Best Nail Salon 1______ Favorite Consignment Shop {7 40) 446·9777 I I Clothing 1. _ _ _ __ _ __ -r-- I l~======================~r===~==================~·~--------------~~----~ : : Best Place To work MISC~avorlle Motemiotel 1 ~a-vo-rite Mfg. Housing/Mod. Home 1 Best Cellu~~~CT~~ ~!r:c~ore ~----,-,- ~avorite : ~-av-o-rit-e-ln-te_rn_e_t computer Repair s-e-rv-ic_e_l NORRi § N0 RJ~ UP AUIO BOdV &COIIiSiOD Repair . 1~1==========================~~1~·============~1· ==========~1 FREE ESTIMATES • All MAKES & MODElS SERVICES I I I Favorite Accounting Firm Favorite Real Estate1. 1 . _ _ _ _ _ __ Favorite Day Care Center 252 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, OH bodyshop@norrisnorthupdodge.net 1. _ _ _ __ __ Best Tattooing 1._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1. _ _ _ _ _ __ Favorite Funeral Home Favorite Finance Co. 1 ,~~--~~~ 1._ 1. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Favorite Print Shop Favorite Plumber Favorite Photographer 1._ _ I I Favorite Pet Groomer 1 _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 ~~------ 800·446·0842 OR 740-446-0499 1._ _ _ _ _ __ Favorite Carpet Cleaner Favorite Bank INSURANCE WORK WElCOME Favorite Law Firm 1. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Favorite Electrician 1._ _ 1._ _ _ _ _ __ Favorite Insurance Office Favorite Check Cashing 1.._ _ _ _ _ _ __ -- I 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~~==================~~==================~ SHOPPING 1 1 Favorite Antique Store 1. _ _ Favorite Garden Centers - . I Favorite Appliance Store 1. -1 Best Place To Buy Carpet ~Flooring I 1~1 Favorite Floral Shop 1. I BUSINESSES Favorite Massage Therapy 1_ Favorite Gift Store Favorite t:>entist Office 1·--~~ 1. l'lardware Store Favorite Doctor's Office Favorite Pharmacy 1. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1. 1. _ _ _ _ _ __ Favorite Place for Home Decorating Favorite Home Health Agency Favorite Place To Work 1 Out Favorite Home Medical 1 _ _ _ _ _ __ Favorite Lumber Yard Equipment - 1._ _ _ - - - - - 1_ 1._ _ _ _ _ __ Favorite Discount Store Favorite Veterinarian Favorite Farm Equipment 1 Supplies 1 1Favorite Home Improvement . _ __ 1.~- -- --- - - ~ - ~~--------------------------~ All Appliances 1Oo/o OFF With This Ad! Favorite Nursing Home 1. _ _ _ _ _ __ APPLIANCES • ElECTRONICS 317 State Rt. 7, Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-8051• 1-800-377-2532 1~ - - Furniture 1._______ Favorite Chiropractic Office 1 Elliott·s Favorite Vision Center Favorite Motorcycle/ATV ' 1. Favorite Swimming I 1 _ _ _ _ _ __ Pool/Spas Provider Favorite Pet Shop 1. _ _ _- ' - - - - - 1. .f<'or Dinner Rcser\ations Can ENTERTAINMENT I I 1 740-441-9371 Favorite Radio Station Favorite Video Store Favorite Night Spot 1._ 1. 1. Favorite Night Spot Favorite Cable/Satellite Provider Favorite Golf Course 1. -- -- Favorite Bowling Lanes 308 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 1.~-- 1. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Bast Place To Buy Sporting Goods 1.________ 1.·----~--- 1~========================·================~. BALLOT RULES .: I I 1. Only ballots cut from the Daily Papers will be counted. No Copies accepted. '1 2. Businesses nominated have to be in the Tr-County Area. • 3. Entries may be mailed to or dropped off to one of our daily offices: I Readers Choice c/o P.O. Box 469 ·Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 I ·Point Pleasant Register 200 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV 25551' ·The Daily Sentinel111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45631 1 4. Newspaper employees are not eligible to enter. I I , DEADLINE I !§ JULY th 16 I I ~· SWISHER & LOHSE Dl www.ThePharmacy4U.com Edward latta Pharmacist Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. B n H Iter R. Ph. 112 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH Prescription Ph. 992-2955 ~ to Bob's... OUR VOTE COUNTS!: •:: Come onFreshoverSummertime Produce! Your Name: --------------------------------------I 1 Thank to our many loyal customers 11AddfCSS: I --------------------~------------------- I ----------------~----------------------- 1Ph0flC #: ------ Two Convenient Locations· 1Jenkins Lane Gallipolis, OH 446-1711 ,-.""l.r.-. �-·-~~--........:-~- ~unbav'"' .. ----- ···--- ------~~-~-~-----.........----~~~--------------....- .....................- ......- -...1!1111111111!111 PageC6 mtmes -ienttnel Sunday, July 4, 2010 Ohio Valley Home Health rolls out corporate car program OU-COM offers free medical cti·nic POMEROY - A free medical clinic will be provided by the Ohio Unviersity College of Osteopathic Medicine's (OU-COM) Community Health Programs in Pomeroy once a month. The clnic will be held on the Ohio Unversity College of Osteopathic Medicine Community Health van which will be parked at Powell's Food Fair. East Mam Street. Free physical examinations will be provided by a certified nurse practioner and will include vital s1gns. a full physical. any needed prescriptions. and assistance in finding affordable dental. vision. mental and primary care physicians. The 'is it may also include a free cholesterol and glucose screening. Appointments are reyuircd .. Interested persons should call l-800-844-2654 or 740-593-2432 to schedule an appointment. The service is provided by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine's Community Health Programs. It is funded by grants from the Sisters of St. Joseph Charitable Fund. the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine and the Ohio Associaton of Free Clinics. Bureau for Children with Medical Handicaps GALLIPOLIS There are some new cars on the roads in southeast Ohio - white Nissan Versas decorated with the Ohio Valley Home Health logo. These cars are being driven by the agency's field nurses who provide care for homebound patients. "There is a nationwide shortage of trained nurses:· said Mike Vallee, OVHH's president. "Home care agencies, hospitals and other providers are searching for innovative programs to control costs. and at the same time differentiate themselves for purposes of recmiting and retaining employees. We believe this program helps in both regards." The program has been well received by OVHH nurses. . "Not only does this help control costs, it helps employees avoid wear and tear to their Submitted photo Ohio Valley Home Health nurses are shown with the new cars they will be driving as they provide service for patients around southeast Ohio. own cars," said Don Corbin, owner of OVHH. ''(\dditionally. as these vehicles have excellent fuel efficiency, we feel that we are doing our part to move towards a 'greener' economy." Enterprise Rent-a-Car handled the acquisition of the cars and will provide service for them under an arrangement with Ohio Valley Home Health. "The fleet division of the oompany focu~es on smaller companies with needs for betweep 15 and 125 vehicles;· said David Stuhlfire, Enterprise's group sales manager. '·By providing the acquisition, management, maintenance, fueL and eventual trade-in or sale of the cars. Enterprise can provide a cost sa\ ings for companies that own vehicles or that have traditionally reimbursed employees for using their personal cars on the job." Ohio Valley Home Health is locally owned and operated with the main office located in Gallipolis and a satellite office in Athens. Bv JoANNE ELuon, RN GALLIA COUNTY HEALTI-l DEPARTMENT. BCMf-1 COORDINATOR I'm a public health nurse at the Gallia County Uealth Department who coordinates the Bureau. for Children with Medical Handicaps (BCMH) program. There are two RN's that work with this great program in Gallia County. Joanne Elliot. RN. and our nev.·est BCMH member Beverly Jan·ell. BSN, RN. BCMH is one of the many programs offered by the Gallia County Health Department with the purpose of keeping our children healthy. BCMH was established in 1935, originally called "Crippled Children's Services," when the Social Security Act was passed by Congress. It is dedicated to the noble mission of providing medical services for all children with handicapping conditions. That mission still shines brightly today! . BCMH is a state ·administered program, funded in part by county, state. and federal monies. During the 1990s, the program was expandecj to cover many additional handicapping conditions and also greatly expanded financial eligibility of families. The name "Crippled Children's Services'' was changed to the present Bureau for Children \Vith Medical Handicaps in 1987. The program today consists of three main programs: Diagnostic. Treatment. and Sen ice Coordination. The Diagnostic program is aimed at a 90 day diagnostic period to rule out a handicapping condition. to diagnose a handicapping condition. or to develop a plan of treatment. Every child who is an Ohio resident. 19 vears and younger. is under the care of a BCMH physic ian provider: and has a possible handicapping condition is eligible for a BCMH Diagnostic e~:aluation. The Treatment program would be established when a handicapping condition is diagnosed and ongoing treatment is required. The same requirements for the Diagnostic program apply plus the child must have an eligible medical handicap and the family must be financially eligible. The Service Coordination Program of BCMH is to help families obtain needed services for their child. There is no financial eligibility requirement for this program and 1t does not pay for Diagnostic evaluations and/or Treatment services. but helps coordinate the services the child is receiving from BCMH providers. Some of the medically eligible conditions covered by the Treatment program of BCMH are: Diabetes. thyroid disorders. cerebral palsy. hearing loss. cystic ' fibrosis. scoliosis. spina bifida. epilepsy. cancer. sickle cell disease, hemophilia. heart defects, cleft lip and palate, spinal injuries and paralysis, juv~1ile arthritis, crossed eyes and eye diseases. and chronic pulmonary disease. This is just a small iist of medically eligible conditions. Eligible services (not a complete list) that may be provided are: in-patient hospital days, hearing aids. special shoes, laboratory tests. x-ray s. therapies (physical. occupational. and speech). nutritional consults. surgery and anesthesia. prescription medications. medical equipment and s.upplies. eyeglasses/contacts. public health nurse services. and consultations and office visits to BCMH-approved physicians. Not all services are available for all conditions. BCMH works to identify needs and increase services to children with handicaps and their families. Please call (740) 441-2950 the Gallia County Health Department for further information. Nationwide• Aqribus•~~s undersea• ds yo... r rrsks olld Jl(!eds fttal'~ why we offer AiJriCho;c~• f-u m n~urdn<;l• produtts. tur ored JU>l for you. wrth • ( overag >de~.gnlld Sfl"¢rf C.lily for your aqnbl:<~n~s opera!•>~' • Local, xperien<P.d farm rnwrance prvfe~10r ars • F<~r">-speoflc claims ~IV((' }4 7 <J ve Nat onwade Agr.busu•ess tre chance to P3rn your bus1oess tOO.ly. AgriChoice• A.mtt~c.o • Clw>ltt forF.nn lMuront~ Doug and Da11 Brown The Brown Agency 990SR 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446· 1960 brownd19 :-~auonwldccorr D Nationwide" Agribusiness On Your Stde• DESIGN INTERVENTION If dog is really man's best friend, then I believe that his recliner has to be running a very close second. I cannot tell you how many women have said to me. ·'Oh, He doesn't care what furniture I buy ... as long as I don't touch his chair!" And usually it is that chair that she would most like to be rid of. Generally they are old, worn out recliners that are the eyesore in the room. When it is time to redecorate and new furniture is purchased, that recliner really sticks out like a sore thumb! It is next to jmpossible to get a man to part with his old faithful. well worn recliner. Ok. Ladies. this is where I am going to help you plead your case! Besides the obvious fact that it wHl no longer match your ne\vly chosen decor. (I mean who wants to buy new furniture to match that ugly old thing???) and the fact that it is just plain old, do you suppose that Carla Wamsley he has considered the fact that it could very well be contributing to his back problems? It is very important that he has the proper support from his favorite chair. After all isn't it where he spends most of his down time? When he claims that his old chair is "broken in." you must explain that it is not "broken in," it's just "broken." Yes, it fits him perfectly. but a chair is not a suit It is not good for him if it looks like a plaster cast of liis backside! A good chair should offer him support where ning to think it was tim. he needs it. His lower to see a doctor about my back should feel support- back, when I decided to ed, as should his shoul- redo the room where l ders and head. The seat spend my evenings. of the chair needs to have Of course I had my enough cushion and "favorite" chair, (which I foam padding that he can was perfectly happy to get out of it without part with for a new one) stmggllng. but much to my amazeIf the seat is flat and ment when I tried out my low then he is, most like- new chair I started to ly, having to work his realize that I was having a way out of it. These are much easier time getting things that you need to out of it and also walking help him consider. around afterwards! Now, just in case it is So, that is m) testabeginning to sound like I ment to the fact that a am putting all the blame new chair is definitely on the men, let me assure something to consider if you that you ladies out you suffer from back there are guilty of having pain.Well,ladies ... what become attached to your are you waiting for? Go "favorite chair" also. talk to him about his old This old chair of yours chair! might be ready to kick to (Carla Wamsley has the curb. I will say that it been an interior designer is an easier task to con- for Tope ·s Furniture vince you gals to buy a ten years and i.~ t/ new chair than it is to owner of Sitting Preu convince the guys! Design Boutique in Have you considered Jackson, Ohio. Contact how well your chair sup- Carla by visiting her ports you? I have to website, Hww.sittingpretadmit that I was begin- tydesigns.net.) f'i �Dl Sunday, July 4, 2010 f AMILY Fh\n.:R ~ .. ore people than ever arc looking for more natural ways to keep their homes clean and free of harsh chemical fume:-. and· residues. But there is still plenty of confusion about the best way to do that. \\'ith so many products making vague claims, it can be hard to make an informed decision. What works? What's trul) natural? This guide to greening your clean \Viii help you make smarter, more natural cleaning choices for your home. M The Problem Hon to Clean Green ~tany Clearing thr Air. Dust harbor~ pollen, pet dander, bacteria. mites. mold and m1ldcv;. To control dust. • usc clcctrostatlc~lly charged dusters or damp rags frequently. • Lse vacuums with IiEPA filters that trnp fine particles. • Change your home's air filters C\'Cry month or two. • Remo\c your shoes ~fore entering the house to 8\'oid tracking an dm, dust .and pollen • Usc kitchen and e\haust fans to increase ventilation and reduce exposure to volatile organ1c compounds (VOCs) that get released into the a1 r. Doing Laundry. Some dctcrgcnh ;md Iabrie sotleners can contain ingredients that can m·itatc sensitive skin. Look for products that are made with pl ant ·ba~cd cleaning ingredients and have been derma· tologist·tcstcd. such as Green Works ~atu rally Derived Laund1y Detergent • Try fragrance-free variations f~,r those who are sensitive to strong perfumes and scents. • Soften fabric by adding one-quarter cup baking soda or onequarter cup \\ hite \ mcgnr to the "ash C) de. Cleaning Kitchen~ and Bathroom\. • For an all-natural \\ay to dean the O\ en, II)' usmg a nonabrasive .;crubhmg pad and bakmg soda. :\lake a thick paste of baking fam1hes toda) are lookmg for\\ ys to minimize theu exposure arsh chcm1cal fume and res1dues But as the\ look for new nati\Cs, they are not looktng tO compromise on the performanc<: ey ha\ e come to expect from all sort~ of home product~. Understanding Label Language ' There arc a lot ofproductlabeb that usc words like "ceo-friendly." "orgamc," and "nonto.x1c." Unlike the food world. \\·hen it comes to cleaning products. these terms arc largely unregulated. so they can be m1sleading. Read past the vague claims and lake a closer look at the product's label. Here's what to look for· Plant-Based I ngrcdients. Look tor plant-basl!d ingred1cnts rather than petrohtum-bascd ones. For example, eih 1c acid. '' hich is deri,cd from c1trus fruits like lemons and lime>, acts as a soil remover in natural cleaners. Kno" Your 8UII\\Ord~. Organic is \\CII-dctined for food. but less so for home care products. The USDr\'s \;'allonal Organic Program. which regulates the national orgamc standards, -docs not currently regulate home care products. Credible Seals. Look for produciS that have one or more certifications or seals from crcd blc sources such as Good Hou.;ckeepmg. the Natural Products As~ociallOn and the E:.mmonmemal Protection Agency. • r-..ahlral Products A~social1011 ('1-.PA) ,\atural Home Care standard· The NPA ha~ developed a natural standard for home care products. This means that the NPA has re\IC\\ed the product's ingredients and manufactunng proccs~c~. and dctemuned that it meets the orgamz.ation's ngorous guidelines. Th1s easily Identifiable seal \\Ill help consumers disccm which products meet the organi7ation \ )tandard of natural. W\\ \\.npainfo.org. Gree11 Good llo111ekeeping Seal introduced in 2009 by Good Housekeeping maga7inc und the (Jood llou~ekccpmg Research Institute (tiii RI),'thc seal hdps consumers >~fi through the con· fusmg clutter of"grcc11" chums 011 hu ndreds of products on store shelves today. www.gondhou~ckceping.cum. • Enl'ironmenta/ Protection Agencl' :~ Design (or the Enl'ironment program: Thc U.S. Em 1ronmental Protc,tion Agency created the Dcs1gn for the I mmmmcnt (Dtm Program to t.:valuate products that me maJc with safer chcmbtl) methods. This logo on a label means that the re\ icw team has ~crccned the manufactunng proce:;s for the product for potential environmental effects. WW\\,Cp3 gm. ' soda ond \\atcr nnd appl) to the sto~e Lea\e it o\emight and nnse with water the ne>;t da). • Pre\ entthc build-up of mold m the bathroom by regularly running an .:xhau~t fan. Keep m mmd, the ea~1c~t "a) to clean is to avoid the mess m the tim place • Cut back on chem1cal fumes and rc~tdues wtth plant-based cleaners, such a~ (Jrccn Works :\atumll) Deri' ed All-Purpose Cleaner. It contmns no ammonia or pho,phoru' and 1s made of plant and mincml based ingredient$. For more on green cleaning products. v1s1t \\" w.gn:.:nworksch:ancr~.com. Stay Informed Find out more about creating a grel·ncr, safer t.mvironment in your home: Sierra Club: I cam how to create a more energy effietent.• environmentally sustamable nnd health) home em 1rormcnt with the help ofThc S1crra ( lub. "\\ \\,sicrraclubgrcc:nhome.com. En' ironmental Proh~(tinn \gene) : learn about the chem1c.als an vour home \\ llh an mtcnKth e house tour at www.epa.go\. 'k1dshometour. :\atural Prnducl' h\OCiation : Fmd out about the :'\PA's prognuns for home care and personal ~arc producb. ww\\.npainfo.org l\lore About Ingredients Want to knov. JUSt \1 hat is m your cleaner'? Here\ a glossary of common naturalmgrcd1cnts an~ "hut the) do m home c :-e prod.1ct:-. Ingredient \\hat ill'it and where is it from? \\hat docs it do? Alkyl Polyglucosid.: (!eanmg agent made from coconuh. Cleans I..tumnunc Oxide ( leamng agent dcri\ cd from coconuts. Help~ pcnetmt~ l'otuSSJllm Cmbonutc Stahilizmg agent dcnved from nuncrJIS. Glycerin Dis soh mg agent dcri\ cd from plants. Allu\\S for umform dr)mg nnd allo\\s product to be mo•c 'table niiO\\er t.:mpernturcs C'itnc Acui Softenmg agent made from citrus planIS. Help~ carth·bas~:d help~ '1ft dtn, grease ancl,1thc:rmes~es. swms and remO\Cs so1t. Prevents chan!les and product's a.:idlt) rcmoh' so1ls. , �--- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 4, 2010 m:ribu11e - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED WebsJtes In One Week With Us www.mydailytnbune.corn www.mydaJiysentinel.com nxitclassifit·de~~~~il}1libm~com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS 'www.mydallyreg ster.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLLNE l\egister To Place rlCributte Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today•• • or Fax To (740) 446-3oos or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items D«erlptlon • lntlulle 'A Prke • Avoid Abbre\lations • Include Phone Nu11ber And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days To Help Get Response... «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publtshlng reserves the nght to edt!, r~ect or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must BE Reported on lhe firs ~ay of publicatior ~nd the Tribune lsentinei·Register wll ~ responsible for n< ~re than the cost o ~e space occuple< ~y the error and onl !the first Insertion. We ~hall not be liable to ~ny loss or expense hat results from the publication o !omission of an ~dvertisemenl. ~orrections Will ~ !made In tile firs ~vallable edition. Box number ads an ~lways confidential. Current rate can lapp les All Real Estat1 !advertisements arr ~ubjeel to the Federa IFalr Housing Ac1 o 700 3500 Agriculture Fann Equipment Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ EBY, INTEGRITY, ,=;;;;;;;;T;;;;own;;;;;;;;h;;;;o;;;;u;;;;ses;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; KIEFER BUILT, New 2 br apt. W D VALLEY Hookup appl 1nc HORSEA.IVESTOCK RtoiJackson area TRAILERS. LOAD 25 mo + dep. call MAX EQUIPMENT 74 645 1286 TRAILERS. CARGO ()-. ' ' EXPRESS & Efltoency apartrr~ent for HOMESTEADER rent 1624 Chatham CARGO/CONCESSIO Ave. (Rear) • No Pets N TRAt-ERS. B+W No statrs· 1 or 2 people only $500/month (inc, GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. water.sewer,garbage, VIEW OUR ENTIRE" gas &electric) available TRAILER INVENTORY July 1st. 740·446·4234 or 740·208-7861 AT WWW CARMICHAELT RAILERS COM 740· Manufaclu~d 446-3825 4000 Housmg Have you pnced a John Deero lately? You 11 be surp:'lsedl Checl< out Rentals OLJr used Inventory at www CAREQ.com C<::IT'IC: aol fqu pment 2BR Mobile Horr~e 740 446-2412 water sewer tresh pd. No pets Johnson's I 900 Merchandise Mob le Home Park 74()..446-3160 ss Want To Buy 6000 Emplo)'mf!nt · Absolute Top Dollar s.fver/gold coms a"y This newspape 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry dental gold, pre ~ccepts only heiJ Help Wanted· 1935 US currency, jwanted ads meetln! General proof/mtnt sets, EOE standards. diamonds. MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. We will no Accepting resumes for Gallipolis. 446·2842 ~nowingly accept an) experienced full-time !advertisement lr Recreati.onal Subway Manager at 1000 !violation of the law. Vehtcles Galiipous Ferry. WV ~~~~~~~· location, Salary and -..bel'leftts at 1ntervtew. '• - - - - - ~ Campers I RVs & Send resume • to 30_0 SerVIces Manager 24968 Trailers ~ ' Lashley Road Quaker Pnmo nver lot for rent, City Oh10 43773 or Lawn Service beautiful beach, plenty apply online at of shade, lor nfo call www.oannarstores.com Yard work mowrng, 740·992·5782 t:ee work, carpentry •oof.rg & w I haul o RV Sef'Vlce at unwanted terns 74(). Carm chael Trailers Orto Valley Home 367 7550 or 740 367· 740-446-3825 029 1 Health Inc A~tJ:1g applicatiOns for Aides Real Estate Appy at 1480 Jackson 3000 Galllpohs, on Sales Ptke Internet at ww,ovhh.org or phone 740·441-1393. Competitive wages and Houses For Sale beneftiS lnCIUdtng mileage and health 03 Oak Wood 28x40 msurance. 3BR. 2BA. w/ 16x40 deck, needs work, must be moved, $7900 304· Announcements 633·6536. 1968. 1 on ·SAVINGS ======= Medical ;;;;;;;====== Overbrook Rehabtlttation Center is currently accepting resumes for the poSition of acttvily director The qualified applicant Will possess the following requiren"ents. Must have strong written and or&! COIYlmumcatton sKtlls must have ex~euent orgamzallonal SKills, knowledge of MDS and State/Federal regulations rr~ast be creatiVe and !lave ex~nence work rg " an a~ Vity program or have an activity PIease certf' ~eat on t0 send es mes r u Overnrook Rehabthlallon Center. Attn Charla Browr· McGur.e, 333 Page Street. Mtddleport, Oh 45760 Overbrook Rehabililation Center rs at! EOE and a participant in lhe Drug Free Workplace program. .. ~~.6 ·.Anl)ouncements Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO reconur. :'Ids that you do bUSiness wrtr people you know and NOT to send money through the mall unlrl you have rnvesugaung Jheoflenng. ~OYER Shop the Ctassifi eds! Card of Thanks Card of Thanks 45 Yr Warranty- 20 Yr Warrant) i\on Warrant) Warranty Fonns A\ nilablc L: pan Request- 21 Colol"> A' ailable.Rcccivc 30'1 Refund On Tax Credit With Energy Star On All Colors & Fan rold \Ve Sell Pole Barn & Garage Packages- C'annon Ball Produch- All Metal Accessorii:~ Check Out Our New Lower Price-. The famil) of Carroll D. Cleek w1sh to thank the multitude of fncnds for the11· show of love and compa~sion in the celebration of Carroll's life. Caroll's warm und caring spirit will remain with all "ho knc\\ him. Agmn. \\ c sincere I) thank each and e\cryonc lor ~lwring out grief in Notices Health Pictures that have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Hourly rate starting a.t $8.00·$9 50 hr based on expenence App~ online at http://www.parswv.co m or call 304·3731011 ======= Wanted ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= GREEN LAWN Basement Waterproofing Uncondittonal llfetimfi! gLJarantee Local references furnished Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 400 Financtal Classifieds!! 1 t~~~~fijli~~!::=::iillllii••~ - - - - - - - - ;;:: -======~ ;::;-====!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 600 Pets Animals AKC Boston Terners, Mom & Dad & 4 wk. pup male, selfing due Uvestock = = = = = = = to health, must take 18 laying hens & 3 all $250. for all 740· roosters for sale, $3 388·8743 call after each, 740·992·9463 5pm cell 508·0973 Free- 1 all white & 1 tabby kitten, FREE ·min goat females 6wks, 740· 304·812·5173 742 2442 Pets AKC Boston Terrrer pups 2 f,1m, shots, wonned healthy , crate & pad tratned $400 304·419·2504 2 E'r~glrsh Bulldog pupp1es for adoptiOn, Money To Lend current tn all shots, ==;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; male/female, AKC NOTICE Borrow Smart. for more tnfo contact Contact the Oh10 JOhn731 @live com DtVISIOn of Financial Institutions Office of Free to good Home Consumer Affairs Female Collie m1x BEFORE you refinance 1yr. all shots. your home or obtain a spaded. 7 40·709· loan. BEWARE of 9158 requests for any large advance payments of - - - - - - fees or 1nsurance. Cali FREE cute the Offtce of Consumer grey/whtte kittens Alli::;s toll free at 1· litter tramed, very 866·278.0003 to learn playful. 740·245· 11 the mortgage broker 5038 ======= or l"l'lder s property licensed (llus •s a public servzce announcement from the Ohio Val ey P~obhshmg Company) - -----AKC Gennan Shephe·d pups, 1st shots & wonned • 65450 74044 3435 LOST Stop by or mail your plume lll1111ber an./ we'll call wm. ______________ ____ " l 2021 Chatham Ave. Sat. 3,5.6 9am·6pm Harley • . 2001 Davidson, Dyna STIHL Sales & Servtce Super Glide. Yellow Now Available at & Black 304-576Carmlchael Eqwpment 3335 740-146·2412 ~~~~~~~ W a nt•To Buy I 900 Merchandise Oilers now buying Junk vehicles 740· 388·0011 or 740· Miscellaneous 441·7870 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, now & Automotive 2000 rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Ev11ns 1·800· 537·9528 Autos Farm Equipment Help Wanted lllterc,ted in nor/.:ing at/lome? InfoC'i~lon nm' 1s ollcri l£ the optton tu \\ork from the comfmt of ~our 0\\Il home m,.lklll{!. culls lor COt\\CI'\ .1tiH· • Paid On Sit~ Traininr • • S~t Sch~·duJc,- • f\tu~t 111l'Ct minunum equipment l·ttll.llld Part tun~ \\L·ddy Pa) .md BonLS ltk~lltl\c~' requu~·n11.•nJs & G.trrrson Gm\C & No.th, ~Jason & July 4·5·6 bed spreads, lamps, tables. dtshes. knick knacks etc. 199 Hemlock Road off Evergreen. 93 Oldsmobile Regency 98, • auto. $1300 obo. 97 lntreptd, au1o, $1600. 256·1652 obo or256·1233 ' pollltcal orga!llzntion~. ..On SalcRAI~ BO\V i\1ETAL 8' - 1o· Sky Lites Ridge Lites Heather; grandsons, Zach.tr). Vmcent Yard Sale July 8,9,10 9am· 5pm 112 mile out Umque Sremese- George's Creek RD. blend kittens, 2 St. Rt. 7 females, also black & Recreational wh 'J male krtten, 1000 Vehicles affectionate lttter trall'1ed. ready for a ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ lOVIng home, 740· Campers I RVs & 992·3216 Trailers FREE Female ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2006 Jayco Eagl. GeM1an shephF!rd 28', ex con.. slid mtx 3 yrs spade.304· out, $16,500 080, 444 4416 • 740·992·0707, 416· 5573 700 Agriculture Motorcycles Help Wanted Help me find my Mommy! • f'LOOking For-, A. New Home? TrY the Home Improvements Mowing 304·675· Lawn Service 1610 or 304·593· 1950 No JOb too big ;;;;;;;-.-=~=~~ Call for FREE .;;o..,r~sm~al~l!"""""'"""""'"""""'~ .. Esltmates. Lawn moWJng and weed eattng 740-388· 0320 Health ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===== Other Service$ Are you nterested m ;;P;;;;et=c•re•ma=!IO•ns=.•c;;;a;;;;l a reward1ng posttton? 74().446-3745 PAIS :; currently Ebllns Garbage acceptng Servtce wtll be applicahons for the p1ck1ng up on July 5, follow1ng posrt1ors: DIRECT CARE- at the regular time. Part·t1me dtrcct care Any questions call poc.ton for 740·388·8978 RAVENSWOOD WV providing commumty Profeuional Services skill train1ng with an indtvtdual wtth MR/DD Mon·Fri TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 9am·nooo.DIRECT SSI CARE-A part time No Fee Unless We dtrect care posit1on Win' for RIPLEY,WV 1·888·582·3345 prov1dtng community skill traintng w•th an tnd1v1dusl w1th SEPTIC PUMPING MRIDD. Mon.Thur. Galila Co OH and l=n 9arn-r>oon Mason Co WV Ron Tues Wed 7am· Evans JacKson, OH 1pm DIRECT CARE· 800-537·9528 RD. unforgettable wnys, ....,. Publu;~tlon Sunday Plsplay: 1:00 p.m. Thursdoy for Sundays Paper METAL \\ 1fe. M.trgic. childu:n. John. Lori & """"'' Mmo ~ Business Days Prior To Pa<t t1me d ·eel care pos tton for PT PLEASANT, WV provrdtrg reSidenttaVcommunll y sktlltra1n1ng wtth an mdiVtdual w•ltl MRIDD. Mon, Tue Thurs 3.30· 9pm.DIRECT CAREPart trme direct care poSitions for MASON,WV provtdtng Announcements res1denttal/communit y skill traintng with •ndiv1duals w1th MR'DD. Mon·Fn ) various day & 9'Jentng shtfts. For all pos1!1ons. H gh School dtploma or GED reqwred liS DECKARD Crrmtnal background check ~eqUJred. Must BID\\'ELL. OH 45614 reliable have HOURS: tr11nsportatron & valid 1nsu•ance MON-SAT • 7 AM • 6 PM auto SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD .. All Display: 12 Noon 2 POliCIES. Ohio 'All!~ PubUIIllng r~es Ole right to edit rejecl. or c:onctlanv eel ot any tlmt Errora muGI bO repo!ltd on thO 11111 oa~ of publlttllon and the Tl1btne.SCrlil'll!l.fleglsl«llill be respona!ble tor no more than thl! cost of the sp.3ce occuplod b111le l!fiOiand ooty the l•rsllnsettton. We .nan no1 be liable lor eny lose or~ that rC8UitD from the publicatiOn or om1es10n or GO tdveltlsemmt Contctloo wtn be madt In the l•rtt available e6~ion • Box nwnDtf edt art al'1111)'1 COnlldent'-l • Cl.fllllt rate card epp!iO$. • AlliN I estate tdvtrtiSCJ'IIenli are IUbjediO 1ho Fedtfal Ft!r H<>IS!ng Act ot 11188 • Tills ~ ~ta Ol'it help wa!Ud adS meeting EOE ctartOam We wUI oct ~ngl~ ae«Jlt any adtertltlng In vlolltlon 01 the law W•H no1 be ~ble lor any wrora 1n en 111 ra~en ov• tne pho:JO. Help WantedGeneral .. Get AJump Now you can have borders and graphics '.-) added to your classified ads .{,~ m Borders$3.00/perad '-= Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display TRAVEL, WORK, PLAY! Now hmng 1824 G<JYSIGals to travel w ILJn yoang Btz Gro~.;p NY LA M arr 2wk Pd tratmng Hotel Trcnsportc::• on provtded retLJ:n guaranteed Call Today' Start Today 80()-.245 1892 CHARGE ITJ GET YOUR CLASSIFJED LINE ADNOTICED • All ads must be prepaid' HOW TO WRITE AN AD JUST SAY Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oearllite4 Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In•Columnl OzOO a.m. Fr1day For Sunday Paper • \\'e h,l\ c b~en m bu~m:ss 'for o\ l!r 25 been voted om: of Ohto's be.,t cmpiO) crs Come lind out '' h.ll m.tkcs )C.trs and I \\US ·•Harke)" lust seen on Oshel Hd., Sundu~, J unr 27. If) ou rn~ us so sw:cess!ul' Call Toda) for) our appointment! 1-KSS-237-5647 I'.XT 2372 find me call :\lomm). Brand) Harkey S\\eene). \ppl) online nt http://johs.infocisl:nn.eom 593-6055 or 593-2071. Re\\Urd if round. ' 2009 Lincoln T·· Signature Seri Books $29.455 Prlc Neg. 22 Kmiles 740446·1759 Trucks 2000 GMC Seirra 1500 Ext cab 4x4 Loaded looks good 1ns1de and out, has some rust, 170,000 htghway mtles, wellmarntalned 20• wheels & ttres, looks and runs.great 740· 256·6160. . �---~ --------- Sunday, July 4, 2010 ~-------- ----------------- 3000 Real Estate Sales 3500 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AFFORDABLE! .& Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 for application & information. Free Rent Special !!! 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air WID hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between the hours ot l:lA-I:ll-'. SUNDAY PRIMETIME 4 br, 2 ba. at 583 S. 2nd Ave. Middleport, old brick home currently 1n the process of being updated. New gas furnace will be il'lstalled within the next few weeks. $600 security deposit and $600 per month. All utilities are responsability of tenants. HUD accepted, 740-9713995 4000 &unbap ~tmH -&entfntl • Page 03 SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Middleport, Beech St. 2 br. furnished apt., util. pd. no pets, For Sale or Rent deposit/references, 3BR. 2BA, Double740-992-0165 wide, in Green Township, close to Spring Valley Green schools. 740-446- Apartments 1 BR at 7209,740-645-7113. $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446-1599 PRICE reduced, MUST SELL, 3BR, Commercial 2.5 BA, Paxton Rd. car attached For rent- Approx. sq. ft. ge w/ 2.38 2000 space . .S, $148,900 740- retail/office 339-2780 NO LAND facing Ohio River in downtown Pomeroy· CONTRACTS. store-front & private HOUSE FOR SALE- back entrances: 2BR 1 BATH private restrooms; LR.DR,KITCHEN public parking;; LAUNDRY R. immediate COVERED FRONT occupancy; must be PORCH, LG BACK Willing to sigfl 1-year DECK, SINGLE lease. Contact 740DETACHED 992-6624 for more GARAGE & info. OUTBUILDING Houses For Rent ALLEY ACC. INTERESTED 2BR, n1ce PP area PARTIES CALL 304$465-Homestead 675-1909/304-786Reality Ask tor Nancy 0321/304-675304-675-0799or 6758853/304-593-5883 5540 OR 304-593-1600 2BR $425mo. Land (Acreage) $400.dep+ult. HUD ok, ready 740-6454+ acres, includes 1976 mobile home 1646 l ---~~- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Apartments/ Townhouses Houses For Sale asking $40,000 376 Woods Mill Rd. next to Bidwell 7 40-5501266 ------ia Co: 5 acre e s1tes on SR $22,900. Meigs Co: Danville 9 acres $16,500 More @ www.brunerland.com or call 740-441-1492, we finance! -----------~--------- · MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Manufactu~ed Housmg Sales --====== - NEED A NEW HOME? we help with financing many programs for most credit situations Call for appt. (888)7363332.MODULAR HOME with 2-car garage will custom build on your lost call Clayton Homes B'ville 304-733HOME 10 11 12 13 • EHO 6000 Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list 'or HUD subsidized, 1-BR apartment 'or the elderly/disabled, call 675-6679 Employment Child/Elderly Care Need woman to stay with an elderly lady. Expect light housekeeping. assisting in preparing meals & personal care as needed. Experience preferred. 1 BR and bath. first References required, & Salary negotiable, months rent deposit. references phone 7 40-541-4279 required, No Pets and clean 740-441- Drivers &Delivery 0245 Dnvers: 1BR Upstairs apt. 720 Second Ave. Gallipolis, New carpet & paint A/C Water, sewer & trash pd. WID inc. No pets/no smoking $375 dep/$375.mo single, $395 dep/$395mo couple. Ref, Day 740-6452192. After 6 7400101. r $$COL-A Drivers$$ Company Drivers Avg. $1000-$1200PIW . Owner Operators Ave. $3500 + PIW 'Dedicated Out & Back Lanes 'Immediate Hiring •Paid orientation 888-855-3469 www. Work4QC.com apt. At 160 1 mile from Walmart & Truck Driver/Part• 1 mile from Holzers time, class B COL 740-379-9382 send resumes To: 2 BR apt. 6 mi from P.O. Box 43 Holzer. $400 + dep. Gallipolis Ferry Some utilities pd. 25515 740-418-5288 or -------an~d Regional Dump 740. 988. 6130 Pneumatic Tanker 2br apt. $450 Dnvers R&J Trucking mo.+dep. Kanauga co. in Marietta,OH 1s total elec. 740-339- searching for 3224 qualified COL-A 1br apt. total ele. drivers for regional $350mo.+dep. Porter dump and pneumatic OH 740-339-32,24 tanker , positions. .Immaculate 2 BR apt Qualified applicants in country. New must be at least carpet and cahniAts 23yrs have a min. of Freshly painted. 1 year of safe WID commercial driving appliances, hookups water/trash experience in a truck. paid. Beautiful HazMat _cert. cblelan country setting, only MVR & good sta i ity. .t. 10 minutes from We 0 ffer compe t1IVe town. Must see to benefits & 401 K & appreciate. $425/mo Vac · Pay· Contact 614-595-7773 or Kent AT 800-4629365 to apply or go 740_645 _5953. to 2 . BR 1BA www.rjtrucking.com ent for rent in EOE Porter. Heatpump. ....--------------. $500.mo+dep. Must have excellent ref 740 446 2801 " ' Middleport 1 & 2 br furnished apt.. No pets, dep. & ref., 7 40-992-0165 wv Middleport 1 & 2 br. furnished apts, no pets, dep. & ref , 740-992-0165 FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Education The , Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center has ANTICIPATED position openings for Full-Time and PartTime Itinerant and/or Integrated Preschool Teachers in both Athens and Meigs Counties for the 2010-2011 School Year. Applicants must be certified/license d as an Early Childhood Intervention Specialist or be eligible to get a Supplemental License. These positions are 9month contract!> Full-Time Position(s) with Board approved benefits. Part-Time Position(s) no benefits. Salary will be based experience on and certification accordmg to salary schedule. Submit letter of interest to John D. Costanzo, Supe~intendent, Athens-Meigs Educational Service Help WantedGeneral Expenenced Office Manager Quick Book, Computer Skills, part time, possibily full time. 740-441-7295, 740645-7371. ADECCO is now hiring 75 associates! In the Jackson OH, area. 75 Production 1b d d a orers nee e must be able to communicate effectively, work in a safe manner, be a team player and have good attendance and work history. Must be able to • lift 351bs. sometimes repetively Also able. to reach stoop. kneel or stand and other such positions i.e. push.pull. Have dexterous use of both hands, g_ood vision. able to work with m1n. superv1sion and perform required physical duties. Adecco is an EOE and drug free work place if interested please call (304)522· 6623 speak with Mike or lisa. tenter, 507 Richland - -someone -Wanted Avenue, SUite #108, who wants to work Athens. OH 45701 on trash route. Application Deadline ReqUirements clean July 16. 2010, 12:00 driving record at NOON The AMESC least24 yrs old. 3 job is an Equal ref. Mail resume to Opportunity PO Box Bidwell OH Employer/Provider. 45614 aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. For more information, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. MAKE SOMEONE'S DAY! Qf)alltpolis 1!latlp \!rribunr (7 40) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (7 40) 992-2155 ~oint ~Ieasnnt l.f\egister (304) 675-1333 �-~~---.._ __ Sunday, July 4, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ~rtburie AR CLASSIFIED Auction Auction Auction Saturday, August 21- 10:00 a.m. 2901 Alice. Road, Vinton, OH DIRECTI<Y\S; l"rom Rl. 32/50 west to St. Rt. 160.5 miles to Wilk~sville, follov. to l:w111gton. turn we~t on Gallia Count) 15 !Alice Road. 3 mill's to house on left. 7 nule~ to either \\'iiJ.:e,HIIe or \ mton, 18 nules to Ja<.kson. 26 miles to Gallipoli~ or 28 nulcs to Athens, v.atch for stgns. REAl , FSTATE sc!h at f'\001'1: 4 acre~ !\11L. beauuful brick home in excellent condiuon built m 1977 \\ ith completely fipished basement, 3 bedroom<;-; I 5 baths. eat-m kitchen, linng room. famtl) room \\lwct bar & wood burner fireplace t~crt, attached smgle car garage, detached double garage & 1 w~rk area. 20:.40 ft. in-ground pool I needs nev. liner). pool h<.mse half bath. out bmldmg. Galha Count) Schoo b. fruit trees. partmlly fenced )•trd Sclhng ~eparat~: 18 acres .\tiL 'ac:ant land, half \\Oodedlhalf ha) field, count) v.ater line. multiple buildmg sites. T ' ·: H 'F . ' F'll '.\ -10% - Down pa)ment of $ 000 on auction da). balance in full at clo~ing and deli vel) of d~ed v. tth1n ~0 days. l'tNe,sion within 30 days of closing. Sf'lld \\ ith owner\ conwnt. Selling as is in,pr~scnt condition. tinanemg if needed mthl be made prior to auction. as well as an) insp.:ctinns. Property ~dis\\ ith no contingencies. Call for appointml'nt to set· this property. OPEN HOUSE: 25,1-1 :.'0 p.m. ''I Also Selling. Trattor. fnrc.ks, Dune Budd). ATV, Riding Lawn MO\\er. Tools. Household fumbhings & Mi~celaneous Items .• : On ners: Don & Henrietta Holcomb Auctioncer/Rcaltur: .John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan AuctiOneers: Kerr) Sherid:m-Bo.}d,l\1ike Bo.}d, Brent King Email : ShnmrockAuction@ aol.com \\ EH: "'' \\.~hnmrock-auctions.com • 740-!\92-43 10 or S00-419-9122 IB . Athens Auction Auction Auction REAL ESTATE & PERSO!\;AL PROPERTY AUCTION Saturda)·..luly 10-10:00 a.m. 41037 St. Rt. 692,Aihan),"OH , • OIRECTJO:\S; From Rt 32150 \\C~t of Athens-8 miles to Alban). tum cast on Rt. 681. go 5 miles, tum on Rt. 692 to Pageville.6 mrle, house up hill on nght, From Pomeroy-! 3 miles. take Rt 14' to Harnsom rile. nght tum on Rt. 684 to Rt. 692. house up on htll on lett v.atch for 'tgns. REAL F..STA'I F sells nt 1'i00~; 2.65 acre' M L.I836 sq. ft. manufactured home rn el(cellcnt condruon v.nh 6 rooms. 2 full baths (li' ing room, dining room. knchcn-open to famil) room v.ith v.ood burninc tireplncc, 3 bedrooms), \aulted ceiling~. nev. roof & back deck v. ith handicap ramp on block basement \\ /double car gar,u:!c, fupper' Plam' \\ater, .\1etgs Schools. TER!\IS; Hl' YERS I'REi\IIU~t-10% - Do\\n payment of $3000 on auction d~l) . balance in full at clo~ing and delivery of d~e,d W1th111 '0 day:-. Posses~ ron \\ ithin iO days of closing. Sold \Hth ov.ner's consent. Selling as is m pr~sent condition. financing if needed must be made prior to auction. as well a~ any inspections. Prnpl'rt)' ~ells "ith no contingencies. Call for appointnll'nt to sec thrs property. OPE;\1 HOUSE: Sunday. June 27.1-1.30 p.m. VEHICLE,"! & CA~II'ER; 2001 Dodge Cara,an wtth 100.000 miles, 2001 Ford Ranger Super wtR~burlt Salvage T1tle-l 03.000 nules. 1990 Salem b Cobra Cam er 24ft. ~lees S-2 bunks in good condltlon, GOLF CARJ'. RIIH:\G LA\\ N ~tOWFR. TOOLS: ne" 10 x 12 storage building. Club Car electric golf cart \\Inc" batteries. White Super 46 Ridtng Mower. leaf catcher for back of mo\\cr, B & D edger. Atlas power ~hmel. ne\\ Homeht~ 36cc chain sa\\, McCullogh Air Str~am leaf blo\\er. Weed E.tter. ncv. 12 v 6000# h)draulic electric wench. wheel barrO\\, Campbell Hausfeld air compres~or. Chrcago 4 'P· 40" \\Ood lathe, Delta 10" Bench Sav., B & D 10" Band Saw. Y2 hp bench gnndcr. St,tckOn tool cahinet,nssortment of hand tools, Ai'ITIOllFS & CO!,].ECT!BJ.ES: 'iolin in case. 50+ pieces of Fenton glassware, 200+ bell collection. 'et of 12 + serving piec~s of Altline W.H .Cirindley-hngland China. set of Community silverware..', old oak frame upholstered recliner t:hair. cane seat & needlepoint ~C\\ ing rocker~. oak chest of drav.er,, ornate Vretorian \\alnut dresser \\/marble insert. globe boxes & mirror, oak s~crcta cabinet v./curved lass door. some costume 'C\\CI & \\,ttches, COI!'\S: 1914-$20 bill. 23-52 bills (19281195VI976), 14-$1 bills (1935 & 1957), 1879 & 31921 sihcr dollar;;, 21 Half Dollar-; 1940's-1960's), 1935 & 1937 Buffalo Indtanllcad 1'\ickels. 5-1905t6m9 [.ibeny Head :-lrckels. Mercury Drmes, Quarters & Pennie,, IIOl SEJIOLJ> tl RMSIII~GS & :\IISCELL\~EQUS I fEi\IS; 2-Cuno cabinets (!-corner), new oak O\al dinmg table & 6 chairs. matching chma hutch cabrnet, newer oak round pede t.tl dimng table & 4 prc:.sback c\Jatn.. 2rocker/rechncr cha1n;, 2platform rocking chairs. !oveseat, Seal) sofa (2 yrs.old), RCA console TV & Emerson flat ~creen TV, end'& collee tables, lamps, lots of knick knacks & Home lntenor framed prints & \\all decoratiOns, Hammond electric organ. Pme bedroom set complete. bookcase headboard double bed complete. Crosley srde-b) -sid~ refrig~rator. Whtrlpool gas rnngc. \\ hirlpool dishwasher, miscellaneous dishes. pots. pan~ & small kftchen appliances. K~nmor~ \\ a'her, \.Ia) tag dryer, Adrmral upright fr~ezer.• single Craftmntrc bed. camp1ng stmc, holiday decorations. park bench, CharBrml ga~ gnll. imnd1cap equipment. whe~l chair. 2-elcctnl' wheel cha•r~ (w\l·tive Care & kt 7) plus I for parts & new batll:rres, :1nd lots mmc. ESTATE of Carolyn,\. Perry, ~1cigs County Case #20101054 AUCTIO:\'EERIREALTOR: .John Pntrick "Pat'' Sheridan AUCTIOI'IEERS: Kerr.} Shl·ridan·HO)d • .\like Hoyd. Brent King 1-:mail: Shamrnck,\uction@uol.com ' ' EB: "" \\ .<;hamrock-nuctions.com Gt -- ~ Athens Quality Engineering ManagerGallipolis, OHPut your experience to use with ElectroCraft, a global leader in motion engineered solutions. In this key management position, candidates will lead the Quahty Engrneef4ng team to ensure the timely and cost effective completion of all assigned work and projects. This posrtron wrll work closely wrth the Plant Manager and Lean Manager to develop to a strategy establish, marntarn and optimrze an effective Lean/Quality · management system. This candidate will oversee the design of inspection and testing equipment, quality assurance tests. statistical analysrs to assess the cost of, and the determrnation of the responsrbr.ity tor products or matenals that do not meet required standards and specification. Thrs position will support supplier quality activrttes. including the of evaluation components and assemblies for first articles. new supplier qualifications. supplier quality metrics, supplier review meetings and continuous Our rmprovement. ideal candidate will have a Bachelor's degree in Mechanical or Electrical EngineennWfechnol ogy. Equrvalent experience wrll be consrdered. Strong background rn the qualrty pnncrples ISO Leon are required. Must have a minrmum of 8 .• years expenence •n a quality engrneenng role within a Lean production facility. Knowledge of 1nternational Standard ISO 9001 Quality Management Systems is required. Certification by the American Society for Quality (ASQ) as a Quality Certified Engineer (CQE), Certified Six Sigma Black Belt (CSSBB), or Certified Quality Manager (CQM) IS preferred. For rmmediate consideration, please mail your resume and cover letter to: ElectroCraft Human Resources, 250 McCormick Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 or fax to 740.441.6305. An Equal Opportunity Employer Supporting Diversity rn the Workplace. PLACE Help W anted - ~ General Help WantedGeneral REAL ESTATE . & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION ~ Sentinel .l\egtster A Celebration Of Life.. ... Overbrook Center, Located At 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio Is Currently Accepting Applications For Dretetic Technician Regrstered, ResponsibiTitres l'lclude· Marntainrng Optrmal Nutntional Status Of Residents Throurgh Resrdent And Famrly l'lteractron, Assessments And lnterdrscrphnary Teamwork, Stop By And Frll Out An Application, M-F 9am-5pm, EOE & A Participant Of The Drug·Freo Workplace Program SALES ASSOCIATELocal Pt. Pleasant business looking tor candidate who would wait on customers. provide lilformation and pricrng on products, and help maintarn accurate rnventory. Requires excellent communrcatrons, orgamzational skrlls, computer knowledge and math skrlls. Full bme poS1I10n With benefits (vac medical 401 k) email your resume to apps3432@aol.com or fax 304-744-1959 a Management/ Supervisory The Meigs Local School District has a vacancy for a FULL TIME TRANSPORTATION COORDINATOR due to the realignment of admin1strahve posrllons in ,the d•strict.Pnmarv dut1es rnclude work1ng WJth parents, bus dnvers, and school admimstrators to develop bus routes mamtain the bus fleet, and primary overs•ght of the puprl transportatron system. Pnor supervrsory IS experience preterred.Salary is commensurate with the Board Adopted Salary Schedule and experience. lntereste d candidates should send a letter and detailed resume to Rusty D. Bookman Meigs Local School . PUBLIC NOTICES Two hor!jes found on June 23, 2010 roaming on Ralph Bays' Farm near the Intersection of SA 141 & SA 233. To claim these animals you must have proof of ownership. Please contact Jim Duke, Larry Fallon or Jeff Pope. June 27, 29, 30, July 1, 2, 4. 6, 7, 8, 9 Public Notice NOTICE TO BID· DERS The Southern Local Board of Education wishes to receive bids for the following categories for the 2010-2011 school year: B read/Bakery, Milk/Dairy, and 'FueVOII. AIJ.bids shall be received in, and bid specifications may be obtained from, TREASURER'S OFElm FICE, 920 Street, Racine, Ohio 45771, on ar before 10:00 a.m., Friday, July 16, 2010. The Southern Local Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. and the submitting of any bid shall Impose no !lability or obligation upon said Board. All envelopes must be clearly marked according to the type of bid and mailed to: Roy W. Johnson, Treasurer/CFO 920 Elm Street Racine, Ohio 45771 Questions may be addressed to roy.johnson@south ernlocal.net (6) 27, (7) 4, 11 the Village Hall at 174 East College Street, Rio Grande, OH 45674. All bids must be received on or before July 12, 2010, at 4 P.M. July 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 2010 Public Notice Public Notice - - - - - - - The 2008 and 2009 PUBLIC NOTICE: Financial Audit ReThe Village of Rio port for Perry TownGrande is offering a ship Is now 2000 Crown Victoria complete and availPollee interceptor ablq for viewing at for sale. the Fiscal Officer's Has 99200 miles, ·home or atthe regusecond motor, with lar monthly meetused motor put in lngs. by us at 95000 with Cheryl Ruff, Fiscal unknown actual Officer miles on engine, 26 Boggs School second transmis- Road Patriot, slon. Air condition· 45658 ing works, cruise ~.July 2, 4, 2010 control, tilt wheel, amlfm, power door locks, power winPublic Notice dows, runs and PUBLIC NOTICE drives good. Vehicle Is to be sold The 2010 Fiscal "AS IS" with no war- Budget for Meigs ranties, to the County will be avail"highest and best able at the Auditor's bidder." Council re- Office for inspecserves the right to tion by the public reject any and/or all from July 1 through bids. To view the July 15th. A Public vehicle, call 740- Hearing for the 2011 245-9093. Bids Fiscal Year County should be sealed Budget will be held and marked "2000 Friday, July 16, Crown VIctoria bid" 2010, at 1 :00 pm at and either mailed to the Commissioners' P.O. Box 343, Rio Office. Grande, OH 45674, (7) 4 or dropped off at 0. BULLETIN BOARD~ National Wild Turkey Foundation Banquet DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Starting 7/10/10 The Right Paw Training Ctr July 17th 6pm at Gallipolis Shrine Club For tickets or information call Mike Connett 7 40-853-0016 or Larry Betz 7 40-446-0365 ~!!!!~~~~~~~~~! Distnct 41765 Pomeroy Pike . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " " " ' : : Pomeroy. Oh•o 45769 Deadlrne for applying Is July 14, 2010 ------Service I Bus. 9000 Directory ;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Misellaneous SHOP Auction Auction • Hometown News • Area Shopping ON SITE AUCTION \IICHAEL \'E \GER 10\\ ~ER) • Local Sports 2011 DICKFNS ROAB OAK HILL, OHIO -45656 JULY 10,2010 • 10:00 AM. Take SR 93 South of Oak Hill. Ohio go I mile tum left on Dicken Road, first house on right. We have been comrni,sionct.l to sell the following Jterh': Large colll'('lion of Knhcs; Col!cctablt:sj Misl'i t"urnitun-: puns: ~ l<ishjng; Lots of items 1\lo nu1remu~ to mention. TERMS; Cash or ch<!cks with posithc I D. Items sold <ts rs, Sales are lulal and Auctioneer is not rc~?onsihlc for loss or accidents. Announcements th~ day of sak take preceJ~nce over fill) printed matcnal. food and drinb II'ill b(' m ailablt. Auctioneer: Marlin Wcdl'llle) er Lie.# 5149 Phone: 740-6-'5-4509 • Community Calendar ... and much more. ®allipoli~ ilailp \Crtbune iloint illeasant i~egt~ter The Daily Sentinel ~unbap U::itne~ -~entinel �--------.. _. - ..... .. - ...._ --------- Sunday, July 4, 2010 ----------·-------------""-'!'--~._,.,-~---~--------- BLOND IE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD Mort W alker LAST MONTH HE WAS HIT BY A T RUCK AND TH& TRUCK WA5 TOTAL. ED! FUNKY WINKERBEAN ~ If'~ 'fH~ BAIVD DtR~CfOR ~ :rusr W/C.f. HE Jom Batiuk Al-l.. 5fAR11~ 10 MA/C.E. ~IV~ ••• 1H~ SMAI..(ER 1R~E~ 1/V DID WHEIV 't: WAS ltV HIGI!-1 5Q.l(X)I..! 'ff-IE PARK, ~IGIV fH~ Ml~SI~ FROM MO!VfOIVI'S, HARRGI... HAGAR T HE HORRIBLE I I' • &unbap tttm~ -&entinel • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Chris Browne HI & LOI S Brian and Greg DOWN 1 Buffalo team 2 Look forward to 3 Unce rtain state 4 Added w 1th a caret 5 H urry up 6 Is heedful 7 Small rug 8 Latvia neighbor TodaV's Answers 9 Depende nt 12 River parts 16 M ex1can rive rs 21 Ancho r venue 22 G oes by 23 Sets straight 24 "My W ay" singer 25 Acute 27 Nu rsery item 29 Barber offering 30 Lone Ranger's pal 31 MISbe have 320nion layers 36 Hold up 10 \3 THELOCKHORNS William Hoest .Ao..l!NII<~eG..,-. 9eA~NG MiJl"LlAI.. ME F.AII'IeR 1..11<~ OPeNI/'J6 JOSEPH 38 Tried ha rd 39 Leave speechless 40 Cavalry weapon 41 First-rate Wal~er COULl/ 'YOU OP€N MA..YBE, EltJ1" l 1}11NK "'OIJF: By ~HOMAS ACROSS 1 lndone• sian island 5 "Iliad" author 10 Cry of· v icto ry 11 Humbled 13 Hig htails it 14 End a lawsuit 15 W ord on a q uarter 17 Squeak stopper 18 Yarns 19 Singer King Cole 20 C argo un1 t 21 Sh ip of 1492 22 Does some m odeling 25 "Endymion" poet 26 Like the Sahara 27Lawn m oisture 28 N aug hty act 29 Afternoon breaks 33 Yacht spot 34 Declaration signer 35 Snare 370pposed to i~INGG FtJND ACCOI)N'(~ ~ L.APIEG MUTTS THlS IS MY ,. IT's H oT FAC E Patrick McDonnell ... AND GETTING " J f HoTTER! J i) ('~) "WE HAD :THE 8EACH ALL TO OURSELVES ONCE LEROY TOOK OFF HIS SHIRT." j l i 7-S ZITS Jerr y Scott and Jim Borgman I THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 2 8 6 7 8 5 9 1 3 5 1 9 ! 2 ..,J - 8 j 5 .t' 3 ~ 4 3 I 9 5 1 • " I forget. A m I hiding or seeki n g?" 6 4 7 3 7 5 6 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 14 D•lhcult) l.e\e I j 9 4 * ? 05 •G'L ~. · "' 6 L B 'V ::; ~ b' 9 G ~ s 8 ~ 8 ~ 6 -:. L 9 9 ~ :i B G ~ G 9 ,8 1-fF: ~ B L 'V 6 9 ~ l v :l' 0 !;, ~ " f WILSON GAVE: US EACH A Pl,)l.l.AR JVtw1P.START '/OU l " ~ v ~ B 9 9 G L G 6 9 8 ~ B 6 9 8 L v 8 9 6 L L 9 9 G B ,_.v ~ 9 6 9 8 G ~ v ..... G 9 8 'V 6 ~ B 9 ~ 8 L 6 9 L G 9 B v .. I~ €l HAPPY BIRlllDAY for Monciay, }ulv 5, 2010: !'his year, you often worry nbout first impressions. Some of you could be overly concerned nbout a changing work scenario. Accept new idcns and technology. and you will gain. If you stay stuck where you arc, refu...,. ing to learn more, troubk• could occur. If you are sing!<•, be .1 bit of a cynic about someone who flip-. over you. There could lx• a pwblem. If you are attached, give your sweetie space to grow. You \dl11wcd to transform, or at least honor changes. ARIES can pu.sh your buttons. Tile Star~ Slrow the kmd of Datt or several :-s-.ociates h.we been ra.thc:r -.trangc and unpredictable. learn to flow and look at the big picture. Let go of a tendencr to worry too much a habit that a friend might encourJgc. Tonight: Feed your mind. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) * * *** You could be more tired than you n..•alize, and handling the ca!;cading group of people in your life could t.1kt• talent. Several people might Lx•havc ... trangcly. A new friend or an Aquari.m could be unpredictable. \Onight: Relax O\'er dinner. SCO RPIO (Oct 23- 'ov. 21) Yo~t'll Hmoe. 5-Damamzc· 4 J>ositwe; 3Plunge mto v. ork; you have At~rage; 2-So-!'<l! 1-Difjicult a lot to do. A friend could pu.'h you ARIES (~larch 21-April19) bevond vour naturnllunits. You woodcrwhy you nrc putting up **** Keep comnw.n tarv to yourself. Don't try to contml others. with it New" might not contain all of the fact-.. Rcl.1x .1nd wait for more People find you most unprvdkt,lble. information. lonight: Surprbes folPerh.1ps you are seeing life from a new perspective, and .m.• not qtaitc low you. sure what to do with it. ll.might: Pay SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) bills, then decidl'. ***** You might want to open TAURUS (r\pril 20-May 20) up a conversation or .11low more crc** You might fl'el n heil\')' underativitv to flow. An as..ociate or partncr rould be more uptight than you current. You might not be sure ho'' to handle a per-.onal matter. Keep realize. Let go and don't worry so your chin up, a5 the unc..xpccted \\ill • much. A risk might have unanticioccur. Insights a!x)ll t a boss or highpated consequences. Tonight: Relax, er-up can only help. Iorught. You 9.et take a walk or pop a movie intv the a second \\ind. 0\'D pl.l)er. GEMIN I (May 21-Junc 20) CAPRICORN (IJec. 22-J,m. 19) . **** Bt' imagin.1ti\'e yl't direct. *** You might w.mt to work New., from a distann: or n Ill'\\' idcn from home, thinking )'()U can cover · se\·ernl b.1se.. at once. Are you overcould cnergi7.c y,m. You .11"1.' "'u r pn"t>d and don't knnw what hl do. whdmPd? Lighten up ab..1ut a potenSomeone obviously didn't reveal the tial change, mo<>t likely <tt work. You whole -.tory. Tonight: Get some l'Xtra might not sec it now, but you will R and R. It could be a wild week. benefit. 1onight Make 1t easy. AQUARIUS Qan. 2().:Feb. 18) C~CER Oum' 21-July 22) *** ** You might have made **** Bf more"" arc of your tmagc. Others might be n•.1cting to the bc.-;t pos.... ible pL-ms, but nevertheY')ur presentation. You might want to less, the unexpected runs through your day. Oon't gl'l stuck or tumble rethink a problem morc opmly. into rig1dit}"- y,)u might wonder about Know that vou don't hnw .lll the a dL><:isi,)n. lnnight: Don't give in to answer-.. Tonight: Join fril'nd~. or go tension. Go for .l 5\\'im or a \'l·alk. where people .1rc. LEO Ouly :!3 Aug. 22) PISCES (reb. Ill ~la rch 20) ***** Allow your;elf to eye * * * KC<'p a firm h.m d on your the big pictu rc, even if ) ou find th.lt "JX'nding.lf .m unexpected swing or your mind keep-. going into O\'cr expen"c pop:, up, don't \\ orry; ju... t drh·e. Worrying wtll get vou relax with it. You m~ght not ha,•e the nov. here fa:, I. Relax, .md work "ith wntml vou desire. A child or loved n ,.,urprising event or situation. one could be touLh\. lhi5 \\ill pass. Tonight: I la\·e a long-overdue ta lk. 1onight: Be willing to let go more often. • VI.l~GO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) ]ncqudme Brgnr r~ 011 tlw lntanet ***** Rccogniz~· th.1t a partner at ht~J:/Iwtr'li'.Jrl< qurlinelllgarrom. *** �·~-~------ ....... -----_.~----~~- ---- PageD6 iunbap ~ime~ -ientinel Sunday, July 4, 2009 Creative ideas for your homegrown tomatoes Beyond the BLT: (Family Features) !!ardcning is Edible becoming popul<.li· v.·ay for Americans to unwind while saving money on their grocery bilb. Both novices and expert gardeners can run out of ideas for their luscious homegrown tomatoes. and thinkin!! of new recipe:-. can become overwhelming. Here arc some creative ways to make tomatoes exciting again: a . Soup: For deliciou:-. tomatobasil bisque. cut up your freshly grown tomatoes and remove the seeds. Add them to a pot with diced onion. cruTots, gru·Jic, a little vc!!etable broth. and lots of fresh basil. Allo\v to simmer for about 20 minute:. and then use a hand blender to puree. Add a little milk to the pot for a creamier soup. Prefer chili? Add some chili po'vdcr and bell peppers instead of the basil then. after blending. toss in a can or two of beans. Use t\vo types. like cannellini <lnd kidney. for added color and texture. Salsa: For a simple salsa, stru1 with the basics and chop up some of your fresh 400"F oven for a few minutes. Remove the crust ti·om the oven and start creating. For sauce. try pizza sauce. salsa, pesto. BBQ sauce. or just some chopped fresh tomatoes. Add whatever you desire pepperoni, grilled chicken, onions. basil, peppers. mushrooms. olives. pineapple. roasted vegetaHomemade pina can be bles. spinach ...you get the easy and 1s always a deli- idea. cious treat for eveJ)'One in Now top with cheese the family. You can usc like grated parmesan, nearly anything for a crust. crumbled feta or blue Kids may enjoy making cheese. fresh mozzarella, individual pizzas using provolone ...don't be afraid bagels. English muftins. or to experiment. • slices of bread. Flat breads Pop your creation into a ru1d \Vraps work, too. Once hot oven and bake for you have selected your about 8-1 0 minutes or until cmst. brush with a little the cheese melts and bubolive oil and toast in a bles. tomatoes: add onion. !!artie. cilantro. and jalapefios. Now try adding ne\v ingredients like corn, black lx!ans. or even raspben·ies. For a different treat. add mashed avocado to your basic salsa for a chunky Califomia-sty le guacamole. . Pizza: Sandwiches don't have to be boring. Use a panini press or grill to liven things up. • Bread _!_ a thickly sliced multigrain, a loaf of freshly baked Italian bread, an ·everything' bagel. or even pita bread can make your sandwich more appealing. • Bacon - Try thickly sliced peppercorn bacon. ham, salami, roast beef, or turkey. For even more variety, substitute fresh mushrooms or a slice of fresh moa:arella cheese. • Lettuce - Maybe. Or maybe you would prefer spinach. basil, grilled vegetables, hot peppers. or sprouts. • Tomato - Of course! Load on slices of any variety of tomato from your garden and enjoy. • Mayo - If you'd like. You could also try hummus, dressings (ranch. thousand island, or Italian), spicy mustard, sweet pepper relish. BBQ sauce. or even marinara. Harvest those tomatoes and enjoy! For these recipes and more, visit: www.groyourown .miraclegro.com. Hand pruning, taken literally BY LEE REICH FOR TliE ASSOCIATED PRESS Right nmv. you have with vou a most useful prunin..g tool - t\\ o difterent kinds of pmning tools, in fact: your hands. and vour thumbnail. · Let\. stm1 with the tirst. Use your hands to rip unwanted · stems from plants. Yes. it seems bmtal. but this method of pmning can sometimes do a better job and leave the· plant healthier than cru1 a precision cut with fancy pnming shears. Hand ]Jnming - by tipping off stems is the best wav to get rid of suckers. which arc vigorous. usually vertical. stems. On apple trees. suckers often pop up from the upper sides of limbs. The problem with apple suckers is they're usually not fruitful. the) shade the rest of the tree and they rob other branches of nutrients. On tomato plants. suck- ers grow wherever a leaf meets the main stem. Sucker growth causes tomato plants trained to gro-v. up stakes or inside ca!!es to become congested with stems. That m<tkes it hru·dcr to find fruits and the resulting dankness promotes diseases. Just rip those suckers off. So what's wrong \vith using pruning shears on suckers? Pruning shears can infect a healthy plmlt with diseased sap picked up from a sick plant. Your hand. grabbing only the outside of a stem. is unlikely to tmnsmit disease from one plant to the next. Also. suckers cut back with pruning shears often rebel with one to four vigorous. new suckers poki~g up right where you cut. Such re!.!rowth is rare when ym! grab a sucker in your hand. then give it a quick downward jerk. because then buds hidden at the base 6f a shoot come off also. Hand pruning is most effective with suckers still young and succulent. Now for the thumbnail. This tool has a different use than your whole hand. Your thumbnail is ideal for pinching out just the tips of shoots. Why would vou want to do that? For· one thing. to promote bushiness. Of your zinnia plant. for example. Or your cushion 'mums. Or your potted avocado, which thus far is perhaps nothing more than a single. gawky • stalk. Pinching out the tip of a shoot with your thumbnail is also useful for temporarily checking the shoot's growth. Do this when more than one stem is trying to become the main hunk of a )Oung tree. Too many "top dogs" leads to weak limbs. so pinch out the t1ps of all but the best shoot to 12ive that shoot the opportunity to jump ahead of the pack and become the fururc tree thmk. The advantage of pinching the tips of such shoots rather than just Lopping off whole shoots is that pinching is less debilitating to a young tree, which. after all. you want to grow as much as possible. Use your thumbnail also to pump more energy into flowers and fruits. "Dinnerplate''-size dahlias come from pinching off blossom buds f01ming along the stems, leaving just the flower on the top of the stem. (In addition. start with a naturally. largeflowered variety.) And large. luscious peaches and apples are v. hat result when you pinch off enough fruitlets to put a few inches of space along the stems between those that remain. Especially this time of year. while flowers are in bud~ fruits are small. and stems still succulent, your hands offer two convenient and low maintenance pruning tools. Use them! Gallia SWCD biannual pond clinic TIMES-SENTINEL MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soil and Conservation District is conducting a pond clinic interested residents of Gallia and sutTounding counties. This clinic is designed for pond owners and people who are considering building a pond: but anyone with an interest are welcome to attend. The pond clinic will be beld from 5:30-8 p.m. on Thursday evening. July 8. 2008, at the Bob Evans Shelter House in Rio Grande. Discussion topics will include pond maintenance, fish stocking, and aquatic vegetation identification and control. Printed handouts on specifi~ pond inforn1ation will be made available. There will be time for questions after each presentation and at the end of the clinic. A light meal will be served before the clinic starts and will end with door prize awards, so reservations will need to be made by contacting the office at (740) 446-6173 or stopping in at I 11 Jackson Pike, Suite 1569, Gallipolis. -ExTENSION CORNERB Y HAL KNEEN Are insects going to rule the world? · Our forests and.back yards trees are being stressed by a variety of insect pests: Emerald Ash Borer. Gypsy Moths. Asian Longhorn Beetles. Oak Gall Making Wasps. Hemlock Woody Adelgid and so many more. Join other homeowners. woodland owners. and lumbe company employees at OSU Extension's "Forest Pests Workshop·· on July 8 from 6-8 p.m. Learn to identify tree pests and what to do about tree problems in the woodlands and around the home. The workshop is being held at the OSU Extension office in Washington County rtt 202 Davis Ave .. Marietta. Behind the Ohio Dept_ of Transportation District 12 office on US 60. There 1s no cost to the w'orkshop however to plan for handouts please call my office at 740-992-6696. • •• Is a quatic vegetation taking over your pond? Bill Lynch. OSU Program Specialist in Aquatic Ecosystem Management suggests the following methods of vegetation control that do not require chemicals. Realize that a vegetation free pond is not healthy for the fish and other creatures inhabiting and using your pond. Prevent excess nutrients especially nitrogen and phosphoms from entering your pond from the sun·ounding watershed area. Check for livestock grazing. poorly maintained septic systems. excessive fertilization of fields, soil erosion and tree leaves.lmprove the aeration of the pond by adding a bubbler or fountain. Mechanically remove excess flowing algae using an aluminum rake. Dig up cattails along the pond edges. Dig this fall the sides of the pond to a four foot depth to discourage cattail and reed development. For more infom1ation go to our website WW\\.ohioline.osu.ed. and look up OSU's pond fact sheets. ••• Do you have excess green beans, sweet corn, cabbage, beets or other items from your garden? Think about preserving the excess for the winter months. Need to know how to presene or want to refresh your skills? OSU Extension has planned. Home Food Preservation Workshop on Jul) 8. beginning at 6:30 PM at the Athens Church of Christ. 785 W. Union Street in Athens. During the workshop. participants will observe a pressure canning demonstration; leam proper canning techniques; receive up-to-date fact sheets and important information on canning safely; and have an opportunity to have questions answered. Although the demonstration will cover the basics of pressure canning. those with many years of canning experience are also encouraged to attend to leam about current procedures. recommendations. and resources. The Home Food Preservation Workshops are free and product in your vegetable open to the public. However, reservations are required garden. nor should you so that enough handouts will be available. A minimum use weeds that have gone of 10 particiPants are needed to hold each workshop. Cal!.Athens county office at 740-593-8555 by July 6. to seed. You'll also want to keep •• • the compost pile moist. but Check the farmers markets. frum markets and grocel) not wet. and make sure it's stores for fresh locally grown fruits ru1d vegetables. Ohio River tomatoes are available. They are tasting so aerated. good! Enjoy this 4th of July with fan1ily and friend. HOW L ONG ij.emember all who have enabled us to have the fre WILL IT TAKE? Jensen calls herself a doms we take for granted each day of our lives. "lazy composter" who (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculwre & likes to let nature run its Natural Resources Educator. Buckeve Hills EERA, . Ohio State UniversitY £\"tension.) · course. If you just put your organic materials into a pile and let it decompose on its own. it takes about a year to produce compost. She recommends startGALLIPOLIS - United Producers In c. lil'eing in autumn, when the stock report of sales from june 30, 2010. leaves are falling. "If you start in the springtime. you're going to have a much more difficult time 275-415 pounds, Steers. $90-$124. Heifers, $90finding your carbons." $115; 425-525,pounds, Steers. $90-$117. Heifers. For faster composting. $90-$112; 550-625 pounds. Steers, S90-$l12. Jensen said people should Heifers, $88-$108; 650-725 pounds. Steers. $88use a unit that rotates. $107. Heifers. $85-$99; 750-850 pounds. Steers. One such unit has three Heifers, $80-$88. $88-SlOO. separate bins. The decomposing material is turned from bin to bin, as it decomposes. Well Muscled/Fleshed. $57-$6-k Medium/Lean. If you use blood meal or $50-$57"; Thin/Light, $-+5-$54: Bulls, $60-$79.50. corn gluten Lo speed up the process and tum the compost bin every day. you can have compost in about six weeks. Tukey said. Cow-Calf Pairs. $550-$935; Bred Cows. $560WHEN IT'S $825: Baby Calves. $ 10-$75: Goats. $9-$113; FINISHED Lambs. $125-$134. Finished compost will Manure to give away. Will load for you. be cool. brown and crumbly. "It smells fresh, like soil," Venezia said. It can be used as organic Next sale July 7. fet1ilizer in your yard or to Direct sales and free on-farm \'tSJts. Contact fe11ilize house plru1ts. Dewayne at (740) 339-0241. Stacy at (304) 634..You're taking some0224. or Luke at (740) 645-3697. or vtsit the webthing that used to be alive site at www.uproducers.com. and helping them create life again," Tukey said. Cotnposting pritner: how to get started BY CAROLE FELDMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS If helping the environment • isn't incentive enough to start composting. consider this: It will save you time and money. too. . "lf you· re making compost. you're going to be reducing your needs for fertilizer and water:· said Jean Schwab. the GreenScapes program manager at the Environmental Protection Agency. You'll also eliminate the need to bag grass clippings or raked leaves. Schwab estimates that vard and food waste amount to more than 25 percent - or 60 tons - of the material in landfills. If people start composting. "a si1mificant amount of \vaste then can be diverted ti·om the landfill." she said. Composting occurs in ature, as plants. leaves 1d other vegetable matter ie and decay. People can &mulate that in their backyards. and even their kitchens. ''In my view. the conscious creation of compost is mankind's single greatest gift back' to the planet." said Paul Tukey. founder of safelawns.org and · author of "The Organic Lawn Care Manual" (Storey Publishing. 2007). Marie Venezia. executive · director of the Sheldrake Em iron mental Center in Larchmont,N.Y.. uses compost in her vegetable garden. She likes knowing the source of her fe11ilizer. and she says she's reduced the amount of garba_gc. Another side benefit. she said: Composting provided hands-on learning for her son. a mnth-grader. when he studied ecology. Here m·e some composting basics: GETTING STARTED "The first step would be to determine the best system for vou." said Jennifer Jensen.· founder of the Westchester County. N.Y.. Master Compost Program. Some people opt to create a compost pile in a corner of the backyard. sometimes enclosed bv a wire. cage-like structure. sometimes not. Others prefer a large covered bin that rotates. The price \'aries according to the bin's features, including whether it turns or stacks. Jensen said you can get a basic black plastic bin with a screw-on top for about S I 00. Check your local municipality or environmental ·center. however. Some offer bins at a discount. "A pile works just great for lca\es and grass clippings. but when you want to incorporate food waste. its time to use a bin to prevent rodents:· EPA says in Jts guide to backyard composting. , Apanment dwellers also can compost right in their kitchens. sometimes speeding the process ·with red wriggl~r worms or <mother spectcs that breaks down organic matter. ·n1is is called vctmicomposting. Specialized bins are sold for indoor use, The worms m·e available online. WHAT TO TOSS IN Think brown and green - you'll want a mix of the two. Brov. ns include wood chips and dtied leaves from trees. These items are sources of carbon. So are newspapers. "One or two copies of The New York Times shredded up will give you all the browns you need." Tukey said. Greens can include grass clippings and other yard waste and food scraps. including such. things as vegetable or fnut peels and coftce grounds. These provide nitrogen. Use twice as much green material as brown material if you can tum the pile often. Tukey said. "If you don't turn your pile. go more 50-50 or even 2-1 in the other direction to start." he said. "Too much green in a pile that is not tumed bears the risk of rotting and stinking rather than composting." Compost 1s ereated when microorgc:nisms break down the organic matter into nutrients. By adding soil or some compost. you can jumpstart the process. Environmentalist'\ recommend that you don't throw meat or tish scraps or dairy products into your compost bin. Those could attract rodents. Material treated with pesticides also should not be composted. especially if you want to use the finished LIVESTOCK REPORT Feeder Cattle Cows Back to Farm Upcoming specials , � 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 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 4, 2010 baker lisle marcinko mccown priddy rose southern stewart