https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d22b91eaf72e60167b9a699a5ce91ca4.pdf 92193b8a99ae74307ff259371b381acb PDF Text Text ------------ --~·~ - .. ----·--;--:-r,-----:-----~~~-----:--;----:"'--:---~---~---'"=""'!'------------- ALONG THE RIVER Dave's Barn Bar Crown City family's labor of love draws national attention, ·Cl Size up your siding Ways to invest 1n your home, 01 uuba!' attme' -i>tntt~ tlD" Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs coun~es Ohio Valley Publishing Co. OBITUARIES Page AS • Leota Mae Anderson • Herman H. Condee • George Cummins • Clara Mae Sargent ·Donald Taylor • Evelyri Williams . SPORTS· • • Saunders, Canady, amid, and Tayengco win at Cliffside. See Page 81 . Hill BY BR1AN J. • REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Authorities from several counties assisted in the Friday arrest of a wom<:ln wanted for the deaths of two in a 2009 auto collision. Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams said Brandi Hicks Hill, 26, Pomeroy•; was captured and taken into the cus- tody of the Meigs County Sheriff in the early morning hours Friday. She is expected to appear before Judge Fred W. Crow III on a bench warrant for failure to appear at a pre-trial hearing in her upcoming criminal trial. Hill was arrested at a residence in western Meigs County, with assistance from the Gallia and Vinton county headed to trial . sheriff's departments, the Licking County Adult Prohation department and the West Virginia State Police, Williams said. Hill is charged with two counts of aggravated vehicular homicide, possession of cocaine and operating a motor vehicle under the influence. She is accused of being high on cocaine when she caused an accident on Ohio 143 in April. 2009, that killed Stephanie English of Midclleport and Robert Harrison of Pomeroy. and injured herself and others. A warrant was issued last week for Hill's arrest, after she failed a June drug test and admitted to using drugs while on probation and on bond for the pending charges. She is also charged with missing a pre-trial hear- .4-H'ers model outfits Parade shows fashion around · the tvorld BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM INSIDE • Tickets to be raffled for Belle of Cincinnati dinner cruise. eePageA2 our arrested in eigs Co. B&E spree. See Page AS • Middleport church, daycare deemed unsafe by EPA. See PageA6 4 WEATHER High: Upper 80s. Low: 70. •!:::=:==== INDEX 4 SEGriONS - 24 PAGES Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds D3-4 Comics Ds Editorials A4 Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .llllii[I!IJtllll! 1!1! I!Ill II I . POMEROY Garments made and outfits created were included in the annual 4-H style revue held Thursday night at the Meigs Community Center. "Fashion Around the World' was the theme of the show which included not only a variety of apparel constructed by 4Hers of all ages, but a fashion show of costumes representing various countries created and by Meigs modeled County Fashion Board members. Included in the parade of countries were Abigail Houser wearing a white satin Egyptian princess dress: Keri Lawrence in a jean outfit with trench coat depicting the French fashion: Katie Keller in a colorful sari: Katelyn Hill in a Kenya triba~ costume: Brenna Holter in traditional Mexican dress; Audrionna Pullins in Austrian outback attire: Sarah Lawrence and Samuel Evans modeling traditional clothing of Peru: Kari Arnold in Holland costume wearing wooden shoes which belonged to her greatgrandmother: and Catherine Wolfe in a costume representing the teen culture of Japan. Another feature of the evening was the announcement of the Please see Fashion, Al BY BETH SERGENT LETART FALLS - In April of this year. American Municipal Power (AMP) announced it would move forward with further analysis of constructing a 400-700 megawatt D;atural . gas ing. and is wanted on a parole violation in Licking County, where she ser;ed time prior to her arrest in the double fatality, Williams said. She is being held in the Southeastern Regional JaiL Nelsonville, according to Sheriff Robert Beegle . Hill is to face a jury next week on the charges relating to the deadly crash. - Armed robbers still at large in Gallia Co. BY AMBER GILLENWATER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Charlene Hoeflichlphotos Grand champions in 4-H clothing projects were, from the left, front Grace Adams, Tressa Bartimus, Katlyn Barber and Mattison Finlaw, and back, Miranda Gillilan, Catherine Wolfe, Katie Keller, Sarah Lawrence, Audrionna Pullins, Brenna Holter, Abbie Houser, Rebecca Boyd and Katelyn Hill. GALLIPOLIS - Two suspects are still at large after a late-night robbery Thursday in Gallipolis. the · Officers with Gallipolis Police Department responded to a residence in the 2000 block of Eastern Ave. in Gallipolis after a call was received concerning a robbery. The victim reportedly arrived home with her daughter at approximately ll p.m. on Thursday when two male suspects appeared from behind their residence. One suspect pushed the victim's daughter and told her to get back. while the other suspect approached the Please see Robbers, Al Sex offender imprisoned for failing to notify address change BY AMBER GILLENWATEh MOTNEWS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Reserve champions in 4-H clothing projects were front, Taylor Bass, and back, Sophie Carleton, Kari Arnold, Katelyn Hill, Kayte Lawrence, Mallory Mcintyre, Keri Lawrence and .Laura Pullins. AMP, Meigs Co. officials still talking BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ~ $1.50 • Vol. 44, No. 29 Sunday, .July t8, 2010 ~aptured, Printed on 100<;} Recycled Nc:wsprint combined cycle (NGCC) generating facility in Meigs County with hopes of making a decision, for better or worse. early this summer. With July more than halfway over. there has yet to be an announcement about the fate of AMP's site in the Letart Falls area. estimated at over 1.000 acres. However. AMP representatives traveled to Meigs County earlier this month to meet with local officials. Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport, who has been in office since the com- pany arrived in 2004 to attempt to locate in Meigs County. sat in on the meeting. though according to Davenport there's "not much to tell at this point.'' "We continue to talk with AMP. basicall) Please see AMP, Al GALLIPOLIS - A sex offender registered in Gallia County has been sentenced to twp concurrent fouryear terms after he failed to notify the Ford G a 1I i a County Sheriff's Office of his change of address. David D. Ford. 33. was sentenced in April 200 I to six years imprisonment in the Butler County Court of Common Pleas after he was convicted of kidnapping and attempted rape. Please see Offender, Al You can choose a 6 or 9 month construc:tion loan w&h pemranent financing ;.oone dosing~ Stop by a fatmeJS Bank brand~ to speaK~ one of our experienced lenders today! Porperoy • Tuppss Plains • Gaf4x(is •Mason • fU1f ~ ~ ., I �PageA2 iunbav.. m:imes -ienttnel Sunday, July 18, 2010 Fashion Tickets to be raffled for Belle of Cincinnati dinner cruise from Page AI state a,\•ard winner nominees: Kat1c Keller, Ohio 4-H fashion review: Brenna Holter, master t:lnthwg Vic-toria Freeman. senior clothing: \\ ith Audrionna Pullin.; hdng named a nominee for the Lloyd and Doris Rob) 4H Clothing Award. and . Sarah Lawrence nominated for the State Fashion Board. The names of ~!rand and resen e champions and those recc1nng hon-· orablc mention 111 the 'arious clothing category judged in the afternoon were announced at the style revue. They were in their respective categories of proJect work H~> follows: Dress up Outfit: Audrionna Pullins. day wear grand champion; and Catherine Wolfe. c\·cnmg \Vear grand champion. Act1ve Sportswear: Katie Keller, grand champion. C I o t h i n !! I rvt i d d I e School: .Mira~1da Gillian, grand champion: Mallory 1 'v1clntvre. reserve cham. pton. Creative Costumes: Victoria Freeman. grand champion. Accessories for Teen: Mnanda Gillilan, grand champion. Fun with Clothes : Grace Adams. grand champion. Ready Let's Sew: - POINT PLEASANT wishing to go on the upcoming Belle of Cincinnati dinner cruise now have the opportunity to win two free tickets. On Tuesday, July 20 the Point Pleasant River Museum will raffie off the tickets. which are worth a $90 value. Three raffle tickets may be purchased for $5. The drawing is slated to begin at 3 p.m. and will take place at the museum. This marks the second year that the river museum has hosted the Belle of Cincinnati dinFor more information ner cruise. which is slat- regarding the raffle, ticked for Tuesday, Aug. 3. ets or dinner cruise, conAccording to Jack tact the river museum at Fowler. executive direc- 304-674-0144. For more tor of the river museum. information about the last year's inaugural Belle of Cincinnati, visit cruise was very success- the Web site, ful as more than 450 tick- }t;ww.bbriverboats .com. Thus~ Charlene Hoefllchlphotos The Meigs County 4-H Fashion Board did a style revue of costumes from other countries at Thursday night's fashion show. 4-H State award winner nominees recognized were from the left, Sarah Lawrence, state fashion board; Katie Keller, style review; Audrionna Pullins, Doris and Lloyd Robie scholarship; and Brenna Holter, junior master clothing award. Not pictured Victoria Freeman, senior master clothing award nominee. & College: Brenna Holter. grand champion: and Keri Lawrence, reserve champion. Lounging Clothes & Wears: Mattison Finlaw, grand champion Self-DeterminedQuilts: Michaela Hupp. grand champion; and .Julie Weddle. reserve champion . It's Time for Clothing Allison Barber. grand champion: Sophia Carleton. reserve champion: Abbie Ridenour. honorable mention. Joyful Jumper: Katlyn Barber. grand champion: Kari Arnold. reserve ch Sew for Others: Abigail Houser. grand champion: Katelvn Hill. reserve champion. Clothes- High School ' porch where the victim standing. The suspect then allegedly pushed thi! victim to the !!round and hit her in the face. The suspect demanded that the victim give him her purse. When the victim refused the relinquish her'purse. the second suspect told the first suspect to kill the victim. He reportedly was \\ ielding a knife and was making stabbing motions toward the victim. After the threats were made, the victim then gave the suspect her purse and both subjects fled on foot behind the residence. Both males are described as being 111 the 20s to early 30s. 5-feet-6 inches to 5-feet-9 inches tall and 180 pound~. The first suspect ·was reportedly wearing a dark shi1t with wnting on it and blue jeans. The second suspect was reportedly wearing a light tan shirt which also had writing on it and blue jeans. Both suspects were wearing stockings over their faces. The victim's daughter also had a cell phone that was stolen by the sub- champion: and Laura Pullins. reserve champion. It's Time for Clothing 1: Katelyn Hill, grand champion; and Elayna Bissell, reserve champion. Frugal Fashion: Sarah Lawrence, grand champion; and Kayte Lawrence. reserve champion. jects. The off1cers contacted the daughter's cell phone provider in an attempt to locate the cellphone tower the pholle was using, however, the attempt failed. Gallipolis City Police Chief Clint Patterson is asking anyone with information about this case to call the Gallipolis City Police Department • at (740) 446-1313. AMP from Page A~ about po~sibilities but hopefully something may materialize here in this count)," Davenport said. ··we continue to have discussions but ultimately thi~ i... AMP's decision and \\hen the\ decide to make it. I think the fact they are talking with us is positi\ e ... hopeful." Kent Carson. senior dtrector of communications for AMP, was not at the· meeting but said. ''There are number of conversations still going on between AMP and local officials. We're still doing a ~tucly between self-build versus buying an existing plant. We hope to have some deciSion made this summer." ln April. AMP released a statement which said as an alternative to the selfbuild option, it IS actively exploring opt1ons of partncring with a third party or individually purchasing I 00 percent of one of several natural NGCC a existing facilities· and project~ under development in the reg1on. AMP also stated its consultants and staff studied two sites for development of a self-build NGCC project In addition to Meigs County. a site in sout.hern Virginia was examined. However. in April, AMP CEO/President Marc Gerken said. "Assuming AMP recl'i,es the economic and infrastructure incentives that have been discussed and is able to successfully negotiate local tax abatements, our participants believe the Meigs site edges out the Virginia site. With that direct10n. we are now able to focus on one site for a complete analysis of our selfbuild option. Policy makers at the local, state and federal levels have indicated their support for such a project in Meigs County. and we While livmg in Gallia County in 2009-20.10, Ford failed to notify the sheriff's office of his change of address on two separate occasions. Ford failed to notify his chanee of address on Nov.~ 5. 2009, and was thus arraigned on Nov. 25. 2009. on one count of failure to notify his change of address. On Jan. JJ. 2010. Fol'd again failed to notify the sheriff's office when he moved to a new residence Within the county. He was later arraigned on this second charge of failure to notifv change of address. ~ Ford was sentenced on July 2 111 the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas to two four-year prison terms that will be served con- • Worthington (NYSE) -13.01 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. EJ closing quotes of transactions for July 16,2010, 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. Internet ERVING1GAiftPOl.IS Jnhmited Hours, No Contracts! $J.J5JI • fREE 24/7 Ttchnjcal S..pport •ln;tam "·~·•""P)':Al'~r..:• • 10e-'l1<111B«.~len tflWebnai! • Cuslorn s~ Pagt • .._, we.11t.e< & ""'e .Er..Wn.l' Svrf vp to 25x faster! ( \ '--- - - Ju$1'3/Nite :__; of §a(fipofis ~ ,/ Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Carl & Gary Baise and Sarah Benson STNA "Our brother, Junior, was admitted to Arbors at Gallipolis at the beginning of 2010 where he quickly developed a positive relati~nship with the staff. Not only did the staff make a difference, but STNA, Sarah Benson, quickly stole our brothers' heart. We want to thank Sarah for making a difference in our brothers' life. And an extra, extra, thank you for allowing us to hear his laughter one last time." Gary and Carl Baise Offender from Page Al Ford was classified as a Tier Ill sex offender. Individual-; can be classified as Tier Jl I sex offenders when they commit rape. sexual battery. gross scxualtmposi · tion Jnd/or kidnapping. among other charges. Charges that can wammt a 1ier II clas,ificntiOn include, ~ompdling pro!-.titution. pandering obscenity involving a minor or the creation of child pornograph). Charges that warrant a Tier 1 classification include. sexual imposition. importunity. pandering obscenity and/or voyeurism. In accordance wtth Ohio Law. Ford has to .egistc-r as a sex offende1 and notify local law authoritie~ of his address or change of address. AEP (NYSE) - 34.76 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.54 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 46.48 Big Lots (NYSE) - 33.39 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 24.08 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 40.43 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -9.03 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.59 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 3.93 City Holding (NASDAQ) 27.39 Collins (NYSE)- 54.16 DuPont (NYSE) - 35.98 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.04 Gen Electric (NYSE) - 14.55 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 23.55 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.00 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.37 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 23.50 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 53.36 Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NASDAQ) -16.91 BBT (NYSE) - 26.38 Peoples (NASDAQ) ·- 14.51 Pepsico (NYSE) - 62.45 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.78 Rockwell (NYSE) - 50.49 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 6.30 Royal Dutch Shell- 54.71 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 63.23 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 49.67 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.07 WesBanco (NYSE) - 15.85 ~rbors will work with them to finalize the abatements and incentives. We'll also complete our analysis of alternatives to building a plant to determine which course of action is in the best interest of our member communities.·· A major hindrance at the Letart Falls site is no natural gas line to run to an NGCC plant. U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson. DSt. Clairsville, said he has asked for a $17 milli!)n appropriation of federal funds to run a gas line to the potential plant which will meet a major infrastructure need. if approved . This appropriation is the number one appropriation being asked for by the U.S. Department of Energy in an upcoming spending bill. However, this spending bill may not come before Congress until fall. even possibly next year. • Local Stocks 2: Abigail Houser. grand Robbers from Page AI wa~ ets were sold. The two-and-a-half hour cruise will take place on the Ohio River. Boarding will begin at 5:45 p.m. with the cruis' set to officially start at p.m. The evening wil ~ feature dinner, dessert and entertainment. Sam Stephens, the "One Man Band," also will perform. In addition. a .silent auction featuring local items will be held during the cmise. Those who do not win the raffle tickets still • have a chance to attend the dinner cruise as tickets are currently on sale at the river museum. BY HOPE ROUSH HROUSH@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM currently. Ford is currently housed in a state penal facility and is scheduled for release in June 2014. ·More information about sexual offenders can be found on the Ohio sex offender registry Web site at www.sexua !offenders .com/s tate databases/ohio_sex_offe nder_registry.html. ~rbors of §a(fipofis ~ ,/ Nursing and Rehabilitation Center 170 Pinecrest Drive • Gallipolis, OH 740-446-7112 www.gallipolisskillednursing.com Elli(»ff' s APPLIANCE S • FREE DELIVERY Old Appliance Removal No Charge Fl ECTRONICS I I I I I OFF Any In-Stock Appliance . We Meet or Beat : All Prices 1 Must Present Coupon '-----;;;;~~~~317 St Rt 7 • Gallipolis, OH 740-446-8051 I Exp: 8/31/2010 1 • �----------""ll'"'------------------...,r-~-- -·---~~- ~ ---------- - - ___________,_,,,.._____.,. Page Sunday, July 18, Gallia-Mei ~s Notebook Look Goc)d ---1 Bett~er ASK DR.. BR.OTHER.S Garden club to celebrate 50th GALLIPOLIS - I. lok Good Feel Better training wil be offered at 6 p.m .. ~1onday. Jut 19 at the er Center for Car cer Care's erican Cancer Society • Resource Center, 10) Jacbnn Pike. Galliphlis. For i fonnution, call44l-3909. Post 27 me ting GALLIPOLIS American Legion Post 27 \\ill h d its regular monthly meeting a 7:30 p.m .• Monday, July 19 at th po:-.t home on McCormick Road. II members are encouraged to attenil. ood giveaway Cj IESHIRE - The Silver Run B.t(J st Church Food Pantry will ho:-.t RVTLAND The Rutland a fi ~ food gh~may for income-eliFriendly Gardeners will ccleb1 ate . gibl participants fi·om II a.m.-2 p.m .• the club':-. 50th anniversary with an Sntt ay, Jul) 24 at the church locatopen reception at 7:30 p.m. on ed a 2&601 Silver Run Road. Income Wednesday, July 28, at the Rutland dig ility include~: $J,g()4. (or less) Civic Center on Main Street in mot hly income for household of Rutland. one $2,42g monthly income for Members of the group, chmtercd hou •hold of two: $3,051 monthly with the Ohio Association of Garden inc< e lor hollo;;ehold of three: $3,674 Clubs in 1960. will stage a display of mot hly income lor household of tloral arran!.!ements suitable for holi- foUJ $4.29S monthlv income for days throughout the year. hou hold of the. etc.· Food, fun and prizes will be offered to those attending at no charge. For more information contact Secretan Janet Bolin at 740PPMEROY - Free sports 742-2095. • phyl;ical for sixth-12th grade studen! s of Meigs, Eastern or Smuthem Local school districts arc ava.lable during the Jul) 23 clinic RAVEr\SWOOD. W.VA. River at he Meigs County Health Valley Health and Wellne!> Center DcP, rtment. Space is limited so will host a poker run on Saturday. July call for an appointment at 99231 , \\ill be!!in at the center and end at 662 . Students must be accompaPancho's in Ravenswood, W.Va. nie by parent/legal guardian. Registration is from JO a.m.-noon the Pap rwork must be completed day of the ride. The cost is $10 for pri< to the appointment and can rider. $10 for passenger. The proceeds be 1 ickcd up at the health departbenefit community outreach pro- met from & a.m.-4 p.m .. Monday!.!mms. Contact Denise Toler for infor- Fric ay. Bring shot records. lnation at 304-273-1033 or D01 ations appreciated but not req ired. dtoler@wchsa.com. . ";ports physicals Poker run Motorcyc~le poker ru1 s POMEROYTh Meigs County Bikers Assocwtion and Oasis Foster Care will old a benefit poker run on Saturd ty, July 24. Registration is from 10 1.111.- noon at River City Sp01 s Bar in Pomeroy. The run at o ends at ' River City Sports Bar ·here there will be food, music a d comholc . aments. Gallia Co~nty calendar Monday, July 19 GALLIPOLIS American Legion Post :27 regular monthly meetiflg at 7:30 p.m., at post home on McCormh k Road. All membe s encouraged to attend. GALLIPOLIS - Lo k Good Feel Better tra ing, 6 p.m., Hoi r Center for ~ancer Ca e. Info: 441-3909. Tuesday, July 20 GALLIPOLIS American Legi n Auxiliary Unit 27 regu ar monthly meeting, 6: ~0 p.m., at post home )n McCormick Road. ~II members encouraged to ursday, July 2~ POLIS- Gal\ia County Children's Services Board meetir: g, 5 p.m., 83 Shawnt e Lane, Gallipolis. Monday, July 26 GALLIPOLIS - Ga ia County Vetera s Association regular monthly meeting, 6 p. ., at American Legion P st 27 on McCofmick Ro d. All members encourag d to attend. Tuesday, July 27 EWINGTON American. Legion P~ st 161 meetmg, 7:30 p. p.. Ewington Acade 1y. Happy hour at 6:30 p. '1. Thursday, July 2l I GALLIPOLIS sent to her at Holi:er French 500 Free Clinic, Senior Care Center, 380 1-4 p.m., 258 Pinecrest Colonial Drive, Bidwt II, OH 45614. Dr., Gallipolis. GRANDE RIO Calvine Sprouse, a Gallia Co. GOP corn roast, 6 p.m., Bob Evans World War II veten n, Shelterhouse. Guest will celebrate his 91 th speaker: David Yost, birthday on July • 8. auditor of state canoi- Cards may be sent to· Holzer Senior C re date. Center, 380 Colo ial Saturday, Aug. 7 VINTON - Pancake Drive, Bidwell OH 456 4. and sausage breakfast, Rev. Alfred Holley is 7-10 a.m., Vinton Masonic Lodge #131. recuperating from an Donations accepted. accident. Cards may be sent to him at 5726 St te Public welcome. Route 7 S., Gallip is, Thursday, Aug. 12 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia OH 45631. County Retired Teac~ers Rev. Ruth Ann Fell re luncheon, noon, First Baptist Church shelter is retiring as chtldreh's house. Bring covered pastor at F1rst Churc of Nazarene in dish. Program will the include awarding schol- Gallipolis. Cards may be Info/reserva- sent to her c/o the chui"Ch arships. tions: Karen Cornell, at 1110 First Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631. 256.()846. Friday, Aug. 13 Church Even s GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Soil and Water Sunday, July 18 Conservation District GALLIPOLIS he board meeting, 1:30 p.m., C.H. Mckenzie Ag church of Christ in Center, 111 Jackson Gallipolis meets at 34 Suite 1569, Chapel Drive. Sun ay Pike, meeting times e: Gallipolis. 9:30 a.m., Bible cia s; Card Shower 10:30 a.m., worshiR 5 p.m. evening ass Demple Vance will cel- bly. Spea~er Bill Me d. ebrate her 90th birthday The church meets at 7 on July 18. Cards may be p.m. Wednesday for Meigs County calendar Sunday, July 18 • CINE - Reunion of friends and family of Stella and Jose h 11 :30 a.r ., Cozart, Racine Legion Hall. Tat le service provided. 9 27735. Tuesday, July 20 POMEROY - LE C meetrng to be hAid at 11 :30 a.m., at the Sa or Citizens Center. Lu h will be available. D te change due to conf ct with other meetings. Thursday, July 2~~ POMEROY - Me ~s Soil and Wa .er Conservation District Board of Supervisors, Keeping Gallia & Mei&s counties informed e Sunday Tinzes-Sentint ., Gallia • 446-2342 Me1gs • 992-2155 regular session, T 11 :30 a.m. at the district office at 33101 Hiland Road. MIDDLEPORT Rescheduled meeting of Alpha Iota Masters, 6 p.m., at the home Julia Houston, on Second 'Second Ave. Church Events Monday, July 19 TUPPERS PLAINS SonRdck Kids Camp Vacation Bible School, through July 22, 6-8:30 p.m., St. Paul United Methodist Church .. Classes from kindergarten age and up. All 2 Bible study. Web site: www.chapelhillchur· chofchrist.org. ADDISON - Sunday services, 10 a.m. and p.m., Addison 6 Freewill Baptist Church. Pastor Rick Barcus preaching. G~LLI_POLIS - The Gall.rpolls church of Chnst me_ets at 214 Upper Rrver R?ad. ?unday servt?es rnclude _1 0 a.m. Btble study, w1th classes for all ag~s. ~nd 11 a.~. worshrp. Btble study ts also held at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The We_b slte ad_dre~s ts www.galltpollschurchofchnst.net. Wednesday, July 21 RODNEY . Contemporary worshtp seryace, 7 P·~·· Rodney Unrted Methodrst Churc~. ~a~ual dress. Public rnv1ted A,D_DISON Pr~yer meetr~g, 7 P·'!'·· Addrson Freewrll Baptr~t Church. ~ev. Matt Smrth preachmg. Friday, July 23 KYGER Gospel sing, 6 p.m., Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. Featured group is Open Rail. Free admission. Offering taken. Rev. Bob Thompson invites the pubhc. Night schoo~­ appeals to h hubby says n Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm a 42-ycar-old housewife. I homcschool my t\\0 kids, but my own education has been neglected a bit. I never got to go to college, but now 1 have a chance to get a degree by going at night. My husband says I should be there to care for our 7- and 9-year-old. He says I can go to col· lege when the) do! I know we could work it out, but he won't lhten, and says I am being selfish. He '' orks hard all day, but so do I. I don't want to give up on this! - D.L. Dear D.L.: You describe voi.Jrself as a house\\ ife: but it ~cems vou are a lot more. You arc a stay-at-home-mom and a teacher to your t\\ o voung children. This would suggest a very significant le\ el of rcsponsibility and a good work ethic. Both would indicate that you probably have what it takes to handie a night-school route to getting your degree. Comttined with some home study instead of having to attend all the classes in person. your ! plan sounds like a reasonable one. So, what's the problem? Your husband appears to have an unreasonable prejudice against Jetting you out of the house to pursue a life of vour own. Often the Impetus for homeschooling children comes from the man of the house. \\ ho wants to maintain o;ome control over his \\ife.and children. If your husband IS a controlling t)pe, )OU mav realize that part of the re.tson your children aren't in school is o that he can keep you in the home and occupied \\ ith carcgiving. Or, he ma) be a \cry fine individual who works hard and is simply unwilling to take over domestic duties when he comes home . in the evening because he is tired and worn out and just can't handle it. You need to decide what is driving your hushand's lack of support. and then eo from there. You're ~mart; work out a compromt,e. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: area ktds are invited to attend. MIDDLEPORT- Bt le School will be eld at · he Midleport church of Christ, 237 Main I t., Middlei~rt, through ~uly 23, 6-8.30 p.m. Clas es for 3 years through gh school. Theme, o Ordinary Man." POMEROY -Cal Pilgrim Chapel, 143, VBS through Fri ay, 6-8 p.m. Rev. Cha es McKenzie, 992-2952. I've been with my California with his son, boyfriend for about a George Dallas and fami- 'ear. and we are in 10\ e ly, will celebrate his 94th and plan to get married. birthday on July 18. But there's one thing Cards may be sent to him about him that bothers at 29918 Rolling Ridge I me: He is alway. U!'.king Drive, Agoura Hills, CA everyone ho\\ much 91301. 1 things cost. l don't tnl!an once in a while constantly curious have told him it polite, but he brushes off, saying if they d" want to tell him. would say so. resent 1t when he me, but he doesn't to care. Why b he so interested in the price· of things? - C.F. . Dear C.F.: You ''ill have to a~k him you~,elf about his motivaticms. But what he tells •rou might not be the tnlth. the whole truth and nc•thing but the tnlth! Sometimes we are mO\ ed to do things by forces that w·e don't r allv understand. We h ve ~:ubconscious or hid en motivations that would quickly den asked about them. is boyfriend may think simply curious. But the real reason may be so nething more: He may have a strong interest in money and budgetin so that he never runs ou perhaps there \\as !) 1me financial probkm in his bachround or childhood~ The lack of mone\ makes people aJlxic u~. and ~o does the fear• of the lack of money. On the other hand, your boyfriend sim ly could be tn ing to fi re things out: may be planning for the ay when you get mar ied and live together, nd might be '' ondering ow far your money ·ill stretch to buy the th gs ' you'' ant and need. he may be trying to as >ess how extravagant an or thriftv hi friends or vou .:._ are \\hen it comes to spending. All tb.ese reasons are Iegiti Jate ones. but you are co rect in thinking that it n 't really polite to be as ing people how much ariom. item~ cost. I we uld keep tr) ing to imp ess upon him the need for some tact. (c) 2010 · by He Fearures ~)mlicate WE CAN HELP YOU SAVE, WHETHER YOUR VEHICLE HAS FOUR WHEELS, TWO WHEELS, OR NO WHEELS AT ALL. Card Shower Bill Matlack, former!~' of Pomeroy, now resrdinu in Come to VBX ~~/' ) and Follow in the Steps of ~ "No Ordinary Man" 1 ~~ July 19th- 23rd.J.t~ 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm 3 years- through high Sl'hool Middleport Church of Christ 437 Main St. Middleport, OH (740) 992-2914 Rl-gistcr on-line at "" ".Imddlcportchurch. g If lou need a ride call or em nil us!! SAUNDERS INSURANCE 437 Second Avenue GAI.;LIPOUS, OH 45631 7 40-446-0404 �PageA4 Sunday, July 18, 2010 i>unbap ~fme.s -i>entintl · 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio S~OJLDN'T T~E NATrONAL ASSOCIATiON FOR · T~E ADVANCEMENT (740) 446-2342 ·FAX (740) 446-3008 OF COlORED PEOPlE UPDATE www.mydailytribune.com ITS NAME? Ohio Valley Publishing Co. T~E 10 WJ.IAT? T~E NATIONAl ASSOCIATJON FO.R TI-lE AOVAtv::EMENT N.A.A.A.A.P. ?.1 OF AFRICAN AMEJ<lCAN FRANKL~ 1 Tl.IINK WE ALL COULD USEA NAAAAP/ PEOPLE? Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Diane Hill Controller - Andrew Carter Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cot~gress shall make 110 law respcctiiiJ~ au 'es'tablishml'tlt of rel(~ion, or pralribitiug the free exercise tlrereoj; or abridgiug tl1e freedom of speech, or of the p1·ess; M the right l?.f the people · peaceably to assemble, a11d to pl•titiotl tlrt• . Govemment fo1· a redress of griet,auces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ·T 0 J) A Y I N I I I S T (} R. Y Today is Sunday, July 18, the 199th day of 201 0. There are 166 days left in the year. Today's High'ight in History: pn July 18, 1940, the Democratic National Convention at Chicago Stadrurr. nominated President Franklin D. Roosevelt (wllo was monrtoring the proceedings at the White House) for an unprecedented third term m office; earlier In the day, Eleanor Roosevelt spoke to the convention, becom1ng the first presidential spouse to address such a gathering. On this date: II') A.D. 64, the Great fire ot Rome oegan. In 1536. the English Parliament passea an act declaring the authority of the pope vo.d in England In 1610, highly rnfluentia ltahan baroque art1st Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio died in Porto Ercole at age 38 In 1792, American naval hero ... ohn Paul Jones died in Paris at age 45. In 1918, American and·Frenclj forces laJnched a ciounter-offensive against the Germans during the Second Battle of the Marne in World War I In 1932. the United States and Canada signed a treaty to develop the St. Lawrence Seaway. . In 1947, President Harry S. Truman signed a Presidential Succession Act which placed the speaKer of the House and the Senate president pro tempore next in the line of successiol" after the vrce president. In 196~. a car dnven by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) plunged off a bndge on Chappaquiddick Island near Martha s Vineyard; his passenger, 28-year-old Mary Jo Kopechne, drowned. In 1984, gunman James !-1ube!'ty opered fire at a McDonald's fast food restaurant irl San Ys1dro, Calif., killing 21 people before berng shot dead by police Walter F. Mondale won the Democratic presidential nomination in San Francisco. In 1990, Dr. Karl Menninger, tre do'Tlinant figure rn American psychiatry for six decades, d.ed ir Topeka, Kan. four days short of his 97th birtrday. Ten years ago: The Senate voted 61-38 in favor of eliminating the so-called "r1arnage penalty" by cutting taxes for Vlrti.Jally every married couple. (President Bill Clinton vetoed the measure; President George W Bush later sigred a b:!l easing the penalty for middle and upper income taxpayers.) Five years ago Hurricane Em1 y roared across Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula, ripping roofs o~ ILxury hotels, stranding thousand$ of tourists and leaving hundreds of local residents homeless. Ar unrepentant Eric Rudolph was sentenced in Birmingham Ala. to"life in prison for an abortion cli'lic bombing tllat · ~ilted an off-duty police offi<;;er and maimed a m.rse Thought for Today: "Miracles are propitious accidents, the natural causes of which are too complicated to be readily understood. ' George Santayana, American philosopher (1863-1952). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be lir'HIE'O to 300 word5 A. lette:·s are subject to editing, must be s1gned and nclude address ana telephone number. No uns1gred letters w.ll be publrshed Letters should be in good taste, addressmg 1ssues not person :alities. "Thank You" letters w111 "lOt be accepted •or ~:-ub.1cation . ......- -- 1 ~unbap mitnes -~entinel Reader Service I I Correction Policy Our rna1n concern '" all stones iS to 11:1e accurale. If you know of an error 111 a story please call one of our n~wsroort's Our main numbers are: <rnbunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Scntmel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 45631 Perroa,~al postage pard at Gall polrs Member: The Assocrated Press tl'te West Vrrgm1a Press Assoc allor ar.d the Or o Nf:'wspaper Assoc1at1on Postmaster: Sena address co•rect ons 10 the: Gal1po s Oat y ~rrbure &25 n 1td Avenue Gal polls, 0~ 45631 i\rgtsttr • Pt. Pleasant WV Subscription Rates (304} 675-1333 By carrier or motor route 4 weeks • • . • • • • • '11.30 52 weeks .•...•.•. '128.85 Sunt:lay ••.•••.•.••.. '1.50 Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks •..•..•..• .'59.61 52 weeks •••.•..•. .'116.90 Subscrbers should rert' t 1n advance drrect to thf:' Galhpohs D811y Tnbune. No subscnphoro by rPad pem rtted 1n areas where '10me carrier serviCE: rs Q.w:__~~ • tl:nllunr • Gallipolis. OH www.mydailytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentinel.com l;rntsrrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydailyregister.com Qur e-mail a~.s_am: l!:nllunr • Gallipolis, OH mdtnews@mydailytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com l~rgrstrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV mdrnews@mydailyregister.com (USPS 436·840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. OH available. Mail Subscription Inside County 12 W.,eeks . 35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . 70 70 52 Weeks . . . •. '140.11 Outside County 12 Weeks . . . 56.55 26 Weeks .. . 11~ 60 52 Weeks . . . .. '227 21 1 Energy Department ignores. ObamaS openness pledge ' According to the DOE. the size of the subsidy payment will be 0\ er the la~t half century, the dctcm1ined through "a negotiagovernment has repeatedly kept tiOn" invol\ mg the Office nf information· secret b~cause it Management and Budget. the \Vould be embarrassing. · DOE and the loan guarantee President Obama want:; tl)e fed- recipient. The secret· final figure eral bureaucracy to refom1 this will be,determined by a "consenharmful tradition. The sus·· of this "partnership." Department of Energy website That information is "propriproclmms, "From his first clay m etary"' and "\\ill remain confidenoffice. President Obama has tial." It will not be made public to pushed to make the federal go\- avoid a situation where one recipernmcnt more open and more ient has grounds to complain that accessible to the Americ,m peo- it didn't get a fair deal compared ple. The Department of Energy is to another recipient. Apparently proud to be doing o.ur part." DOE would like to be able to But DOE's definition of '"domg charge nuclear developers a low our part'" seem::. to entail sub\ert- fee without any backtalk from 111!! the President\ directl\·e. The developers of renewable energy ag'ency is pulling a cloak of secre- or energy efficienc) projects that cy over complex go\ ernment might be charged several times as fmancwl transactions ah·ead) much. lackmg m transparenc). Few. if any. new reactors will be. The federal government has built without taxpayer-backed offered taxpayer funded Joan loan guarantees because the guarantees for new nuclear reac- tlndncial risk is more than private tor construction. These gum·an- lenders are willing to take on. tee~ mean that you and I will The nuclear industry is advocattcpay the lender if the project ing tor a fee of I percent of the dc\'elopers cannot The first guar- guarantee. (For the $8.3 billion antee. for $8.~ billion, has been federal guarantee for the Georgia conditiOnally offered for two reactors. that would mean a pa)Georgia reactors. More gum·an- ment of $83 million.) For ever) tces arc proposed - at a total of ) I00 that an average American $54.5 billion - WhiCh \\'OUld tamil) is risking. the Treasury amount to more than $50.P for would collect S I . every American family. Some in But what arc the chances of a Con~ress want unlimited nuclear default? Half of all the reactors loan- guarantees. which \\ ould t:1at receive U.S. construction pertranslate to unlimited taxpayer mits were cancelled before comexposure. pletion. More than half of those But will those Ameritan fami- completed cost at least twice the lies know the criterra tor issuing original estimate. Cost estimates these :oan guarantee:-.' 1 ~ot on for new reactors have tripled in your life. They w<.m't even be told the last decade; whrle nuclear what fee is being charged to com power·s major low carbon compensate them for taking on the. petitors continue to fall. Even in the hey day of the now default risk. BY PETER A. BRADFORD notorious •·credit default swap:· knowledgeable invcsfors wanted no part of insuring against nuclear default. especially with fees of $1 per $100 at risk. No wonder DOE. which has a poor record of managing credit support programs. inte.nds to keep the criteria and the fee secret. , But who is reall) hurt by thi::. secrecy'? First would be the public, who will not be able to quantify the extent to which the government has exposed American families to this uncompensated risk. Second, are the builders of other forms of power generation and energy efficiency. who w -· not be able to pro\'e what n( seems very likely. that DU intends to charge less for guarantees to high!) nsky nuclear \'entures than it \\ill charge for loan guarantees to more secure renewable ventures. Third. are the state utility regulators, who may be unable to set rates based on actual costs if loan guarantee recipients can use DOE's cloak of secrecy to chum that they cannot disclose those costs in a public forum Secretary Ste\ en Chu 's Openness Direc.th e on the DOE web page concludes, '"l encourage you to rev1ew the information on · these pages and share your ideas with us. I look fon\ard to reading your thoughts and to incorporating them into our effort moving for\\ ard." Please take him at his word. (Peter A. Bra(({ord is .a former commissioner of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission and former chair (?f the Nell' York m. Maine utility regulatory comm1 sions. He is currently an Adjunct Pn?fessor at tlu! Vermo/11 Law School.) �r----------,~----------------·-~-.· -~--- Sunday, J uly t ~' 2 0 10 Po m er oy • fiddlep ort • Gallipolis ~ unbap ~ imriS -~rnt inrl • Page As Obituari~, Donald will be cremated and there will be no visi: talion. A memorial service will be held at a later date. Arrangements are by White-Schwarzel F4neral Home. Coo.lville. You can stgn the online gueSibook at www.wh tte-schwar1.el funeral home .com. Evelyn (l=ulks) Williams Evelyn Williams. 83, Mercerville, Ohio, passed away on Thursday. July 15, 2010, at home. Born in Lawr nee unty, Ohio, on M rch • • 1927, she was the daughter of the late tis Reckard and Mar an~t "Maggie" (Ket ns) Fulks. She was a life ong member of Guyan V; lley Missionary Ba tist Church of Platf mn. Ohio. Preceding her in eath was her husband. Dayton Williams: along wilh sisters, Katherine Burcham. Fleeta Dial. \'irginia faulkner: brothers. Arnold. Harlow and Grover ~'ulks. Survivors includ'e three daughters. Deanna (Richard) Unroe , Brenda (.Martin) Bell, and Debra (John) Cardwell, all of Crown City, Ohio: Six grandchildren: Brent (Amanda) Unroe, Brian (Lee) Unroe. Nicholas Bell. Zachm•y Bell, Ashley (John) Summers. am.l .Mil:ah Call.l\\t:ll Abo survived b) one sister. Eileen Null. of Proct<rville, Ohio, and extended family. Mary (Montgon· ery) Johnston (mom's special caretaker). Graveside service will be 2 p.m. Sunday. July 18, 20 I 0, at R idg Iawn Cemetery. Mercerville. Ohio with son-in I w, Reverend Richard Unroe officiating. Pallbearers will be ohn Cardwell, Micah Cardwell, John Summers, Bri ~n Unroe. Nicholas Bell. and rtin Clemens. Ho norary pallbearers will be Roger tson. Charles Montgomery and nephew. John C. ks. In lieu of flowers, please consider donations in Evelyn's memory to .he Parkinson's Foundation. Please visit www.\o\ illisfuncralhome.com to send email condolences. t Clara r-.tae Sarger t. 90. Racine. passed away on July 13. 2010, at 0\' rhrook Rehabilitation Center in Middleport. Born Sept. I ~ 191 , in Apple Grove. she was the daughter of the ,late Earl R. and Bertha 0. (Stover) Robinson. She was· housewife. George S. Cummins. 81 , Racine. passed She is survived lj a daughter. Ann (Max) Cale, Pomeroy; son, Rick Wanda) Sargent. Oldsmar, Fla.; Thursday, July 15, 2010, at his residence. Born granddaughter. Stell anie (Alan) Hunt, Cleveland, 18, 1929. in l...ctm1 Falls, Racine, Ohio, he was the Tenn.: grandson. D · ek Sargent. Oldsmar. Fla.; great the late Floyd and Addie Adams Cummins. He grandson, Tanner l unt and fiancee Sara Rupe, Opal Mac Roush on December 3, 1951, in Letart Cookeville. Tenn.: s ep-grandchildren, Perry Clinard and preceded him in death on November 18, 2003 He worked a.., an agriculture farmer and bee e a and Heather Piana and their families of Florida: of the Pomeroy-Racine Masonic Lodge # 164 member brothers. Raymond obinson of North Carolina and Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio. He was rai ed to Howard Robinson, ,ast Lctat1. In addition to he - parents. she was preceded in the Degree of .\1a..,ter Ma..,on on June 27, 1967. He is survived by his son. George E. Bev) death by her husb. d, Clarence (Jack) Sargent in 1994: a sister, Mab I Shields: and brothers. Bill and Cummins, Racine: grandchildren, Jamie {Charity) Ted Robinson : as w II as several nieces and nephews . Stobart. Tuppers Plain.., , Jodi (Kelly Parsons) A memorial servic1e will be held at the convenience Cummins. Racine. and Sheri (Ty Johnson) Cummins, of the family wit~ burial to be in Letart Falls Racine: great grandchildren. Abby Cummins. J(ayla Cemetery. Letart falls . In lieu of flowers. donations Stobart. ~1ichael Stobart and Andre\\ Stobart: four may be made to the Meig~ County Meals on Wheels. sisters, Hazel (Bob) Roy. Racine, Florence Thot'nton, Racine. Evelyn Stobart. Mason , W.Va .. and Linda P.O. Box 722. Pomeroy. OH 45769. Condolences may· be expressed to the family at (Jack) Bo~tic, Racine; three brothers. Jack (Vickie) roush94@ yahoo.cot . or on the Web site at Cummins. Racine, Ru ssell (Coralce) Cum1 1ins: Racine, Larry ··sam'' (Nancy) Cummins. Racine: and www.joeroushfunera home.com. numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents and wife. Opal. he was also preceded in death hy his Son: Robet1 L. "B bby'' Cummins on June 9. 2009: brother, Bobby Cum ins: Donald R. Taylor, 6. went to be with his Lord on and sister, Shirley Faye Cummins: and s cial Thursday, July 15.2 10, at his home in Long Bottom. nephew, Jeffrey Thornton. He was born in M igs County on Sept. 4. 1933. son Friends may call from 5-8 p.m .. Monday. Ju of the late Ada and !bert Taylor. 2010, at Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine. M In addition to his l farcnts, he was preceded in death services will be conducted hy the Pomero)- cine by two brothers, Ce il and Alton. Masonic Lodge # 164 at 7:30 p.m. in the chape . The He is survived b his wife. Diana Taylor: one funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. , Tuesda July daughter, Donna (D ~· lc) Brooks: three sons. Daniel, 20,2010. at the funeral home\\ ith Pastor Ryan ~aton Steven (Anita) and ..1rcgory {Sherrie); seven grand- and Pastor Don Walker officiating. Intermen will children: five grea: -grandchildren: sister. Sharon follow in the Letart ralb Cemetery. Online (Glen) Watts: brothjer. Roland (Loretta) Taylor: and Condolences mav be sent to the familv at www.cre· meensfunemlhomes.com. several nieces. neph~:ws and cousins. George Cummins Four arrested in Meigs Co. B&E spree _Dea _ t_hs_ _ __ r B Y BETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINE POMEROY f.wo adults and two juve ~iles have been charged~ in four breaking and e · terings which occu red early Thursday mo;l ing and stretched Arom Eastern High Scho ~ to the London Pool, according to Meigs Co ~nty Sheriff Robert Beegl ~ . The story begins Wjlth a breaking and ente'ring rted on Thur .day ing at Eastern High • ol. Deputy Mark Griffin received a report three subjects in a Volkswagen convertlble had illegally entc~ red EHS's concession st. nd, the bus garage and lso the high school . r his case was later tu1ned over to Sgt. S ott Trussell for folio -up when Griffin's hift ended. Trussell was at gathering evidence Sheriff Beegle respo to a call that Alligator Jacks Flea Market had also been illegally entered. Beegle found two doors had been damaged though it was unknown if anything was missing at that time because the market hadn't opened yet. It was later discovered merchandise had been stolen from the market, according to Sheriff Beegle. While the officers from the Meigs County Sheriff's Office were processing those crime scenes. Syracuse Police Chief Garry Freed was investigating breaking and enterines at both the London Pool and D&M Piaa. Cash and food items were stolen from the London Pool while food items were taken Pizza. from D&M according to Freed. Later on Thursday. rreed was discussing the matter at the sheriff's office which was at that point looking for a light- Volksw1 gen colored convertible with one headlight out. Frce9 had recently stopped a chicle fitting this des ription and knew it belonged to a Syra ·usc resident. Locating the ve ide then Jed to locating four subjects who ere brought in for 4ues ioning. Sheriff. Beegle said after being advise of their rights~and sign ng a waiver, the four confessed to the four b -eaking and enterings ich stretched from Tup•pers Plains to Syracu e in one · I night. The two adults am~sted have been identifiCI as Sowders, 20, Nick Racine and Marvin fddy, III. 19, Racine . So'-"ders and Eddy app tred before Meigs Co nty Court Judge Steve L. Story late Friday ftcrnoon where they ere both charged with four counts of breaking and entering. Both men 'ere each released on $25.000 own recognizance bonds with preliminary hearings set for II :30 a.Jll .. Herman H. Condec: 75, Point Pleasant. W.Va .. died July 22. Thursday. July 15, 20 I0. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The juveniles were A memorial service \viii be held at I p.m., Tudf.day, from the Pomeroy and July 20. 2010. at Deal Puneral Home. Burial !11 be Syracuse area - both are at Suncrest Cemetery. The family will receive f ends facing pending court from noon- I p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. action in Meigs County Juvenile Court, according to the sheriff's office. The four also allegedly Leota Mae Anderson. 72, Leon. W.Va .. died FJ;day. stole four bicycles from a Racine campground, July 16,2010. at her homc.A graveside service \\~ill be held at II a.m .. ~londay, July 19, 2010, at Pine~1rove according to ~eegle. Beegle sa1d he and Cemetery, Leon. Burial will follow. There will :>e no Trussell questioned visitation. Deal Funeral Home is serving the fa ily. Sowders who also admitted to entering the Racine United ~1eth0dist Church last week and attempted to break into the safe in the church office. Church members Gary Walker and Tim Thoren reported i liegal entry of the church last Wednesday. No money is kept in the church or safe which contains legal papers. Beegle commended Trussell for his work on the investigation. Herman H. Condee Leota Mae Anderson 'McCoy-Moore Punera{ Ex-Ma tchin aide picked to r ~place Byrd Carte ~Joodwin to be sworn in Tuesday B Y LAWRENCE M ESSiiNA ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLESTON. a. Gov. Joe chin appointed forchief counsel Carte Goodwin, a member of a prominent West Virginia family, on Friday to l ucceed the late U.S. l en. Robert C. Byrd. Manchin annou ced Goodwin's appoint ent during a packed a ternoon news conferen e at the state Capitol. "I know he's goin to make us all pro Jd," Manchin said. "I kJ1ow that West Virginia is better off because be's passed this way.'' 'vtanchin said while the L .S Senate seat will ai'Wa) s be known as the one Byrd held for more than half a century, "I am truly confident that Garte Good\vin will look out for West Virginians." Goodwin is expccte to be sworn in as a se tor Tuesday. y responsib lity becomes to ork hard every day to n intain the trust of the eoRle of West Virgil a," Goodwin said to a cr wd thick with media. p lie officials and well- ishers. "There will be . lot of challenges ahead, nd a lot to learn in a 1ery short period of time . But I'm confident that I'm up to the challenge.'' 36-year-old The Charleston lawyer would hold the seat until November. The governor wants general ~election voters to decide who will serve the final two years of Byrd's term. The Legislature has begun a special session to consider a proposal from Manchin setting up a fall vote. Goodwin ruled out running for the seat Friday. Manchin has said it's highly likely tqat he will seek the seat at election, but has yet to announce his plans. Byrd was history's longest-serving member of Congress when he died last month at age 92. During Friday ·s announcement. Manchin handed Goodwin a pocket-size copy of the U.S. Constitution that Byrd inscribed and gave to the governor before his death - the same red-covered version that Byrd would famously pull out and wave during floor and stump speeches. Goodwin workcq on Manchin 's 2004 (:ampaign for governor b<~forc becoming his < hief lawyer. He served i~ that post until shortly fter Manchin began his second term in 2009,le~ •ing for his familv's law f rm. When sv/orn in 1ext week, Goodwin will become the younges sitting senator. accordi g to the Senate his to an's office. The next yout est, Sen. George LeMie of Florida. is 41 and the age age of senators i. 66. "We passed this orch to another generat on." Manchin said. ''I :~ave been pushing young rople to get involve in public service. We 1have passed that torch." Last year, Goo~lwin headed an extc ive. Manchin-commi~~·'·'uc;u review of the state's ciary. While counsel. Manch Goodwin was drafting mine rcsc safety measures responded to fatal 2006 accidents at West Virginia's Sago and Aracoma coal mines . State Democratic Party Chairman Larry Puccio. who had been Manchin 's chief of staff. credited Goodv.·in for his role in that legislation as well as such other administration policies as the privatizing of the state's workers·· compensation system. "He's just a brilliant attorney. and I think he's very detailed and a disciplined individual." said Puccio. who had also been considered a potential Manchin pick. "I think he ·s a rising star. and West Virginians would do well if they involved such individuals in the process. {think so much of him." Or. 5eephen L W1ko1cDn D.C PAJ.Ml:R C.RADUAli. Or. 0\d~~~ Vlll....,.,.;b AUTO ACCID£NTS NECK&. BACK PAIN PINCHFD NERVFS JOINT PAIN&. STiffNESS SCOUOSIS DISC DISORDERS I'd like tlw memory of me to be a happy om•. I'd like to lt'Cll't' an afterglow of smiles when lift• hi done. I'd like to lem·e an echo whispering softly down tl1e ways of happy times and laughing time.\· and bright and s1mny days. I'd like the tt•ar~ of those who grieJ•e to tiry before the SUII of happy memories that / leave wht'll life is done. So a~· you stand upon a shore ga:ing at a beautiful sea- a.~ you look upon a flower and admire it., .~implidty- remember me. Andrea is greatly mi.\.\'ed by her family Mike, Marilyn, and Jennifer Check out our Specialty Cruises P<i1 ge at: www.bbriverboats.com �~----------......-~--~ ~' ---~ -~ iunba~ -- -- ~ -· PageA6 mimes -ientinel Sun d ay, July MedFiight, SEOEMS reach deal on ground service transportation Middleport chUrch, daycare deemed unsafe by EPA B v BRIAN TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MDTNEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS - M~:dFiight and Southeast Ohio Emergenc; ~kdical Services District (SEOE\1S) hm e entered into a partnership to provide additional ground based transpo11ation options for hospitals and their patients. when McdFlight':s air medical helicopters are unable to fly due to'wcather or out-of-ser' icc times. The joint initiative is the first in the region to pro' ide a local solution for helicopter medical crews (flight nurses and medics) to immediately be transported by SEOE:0.1S vehicles to the patient's bedside where they will transpOJ1 the patient and ~1edFlight Crew to the appropriate trauma or heart center for advanced care. In the past. \\hen ~ledFiight could not fl). other ground-based ambulance arrangements had to be made that could include taking nurses out of the local ho:-.pitul to cnrc for the patient during tramport to urban hospitals. According to Jackson County Commissioner and former SEOEMS Board tv1embcr Ed Armstrong. 'The program fll!1hers our effo11s to save li\'es in the community by joining our regional I· MS service \\ ith the high level of care MedFlight alrcad} has at their bases when the helicopters can't fly. I personally had to be medically f1own t\\'O times. I had a good outcome because MedFiight was able to fly me to the appropriate trauma center. This program enhances the process all of the time. now. We arc excited to deliver another critical health care option for the communities we ~er\'e. I will help us sa\e Jhes:· SEOE~tS is Ohio':s first multi-county join EMS District. formed by the Boards of County Commissioners of Athens. Jackson and La\uence counties. It serves those three counties and parts of Hocking and ~1organ counties '' 1th sixteen paramedic staffed ad\'anced life support ambulances strategical!) located at thirteen station locations throughout the district. For over 37 years. SEOEMS has delhered the highe:st quality pre-hospital advanced life support care to the region. SEOEt\1S began as a federal demonstration project in 1973, and has consistently been one of the area's most respected EMS organizations. SEOE:VIS responds to nearly eighteen thow;and 911 requests annually. MedFlight is a non-profit. air and ground critical care transportation company bawd in Ohio that completes nearly 6.500 critil·al care transports by helicopter and mobile intensive care units each year. MedFiight is made possible by their consortium hospitals including Grant/Riverside Methodist Hospitals (OhioHealth). Ohio State University Medical Center and Akron General J\tedical Center. ~'ledFlight also has partnerships with ;-.;ationwide Children's Hospital. Commenting on the partnership, Rod Crane. MedFiight's President and CEO. said. "We see SEOEMS a" the ideal complement to our mission of bringing the IHghc t quality medic!l) -lr<WWO{!ation en ices to the citit.ens of southern Ohio. We could not ha' e done this for the communitv without the \ision and expertise of SEOEMS Executive Director Eric Kuhn and the county commissioners and board members that govern the SEOEMS organization. The region is fortunate to have strong leadership overseeing their pre-hospital hcalthcare needs." 18, 2010 MIDDLEPORT The Village of Middleport and Ohio Environmental Protection Agency have advised that a church and daycare facility there are unsafe because of asbestos in the building. The advisory came, Mayor Michael Gerlach said, after a building inspector discovered the unsafe conditions during a routine inspection. The Ohio EPA, in a letter dated Wednesday. advised New Freedom Ministries and Tiny Tech Day Care it violated the Jaw hy failing to conduct an asbestos survey prior to renovation work. It also set a seven-day deadline for a safety inspection, uwe have an obligation to tell people it is not safe to be in that building at this time. " Michael Gerlach, mayor o f Middleport cleaning the air ducts and proper disposal of asbestos and other materials. "Until the issues ha\'e been properly addressed. Ohio EPA recommend<; that no persons enter the affected area." the letter read. Gerlach said the county health department also participated in • the in:spection. Gerlach said the EPA wa alerted after the village inspector conducted an inspection of the building for reconnection of water service, an inspection required by village code. ··we have an obligation to tell peoplt.! it is not safe to be in ~hat building at this time:· Gerlach said. noting that an electrical inspectjon will also be required by the village. and that it cannot be completed until the building 1s deemed safe from the asbestos hazard. " I have concluded that the friable asbestos was disturbed by removal of the ceiling,'' the Ohio EPA's air pollution control representative wrote in the Jetter. Rethink Possibte· • Gallia-Meigs Forecast Sunday...Mostly sunny, chance of showers and thunderstonns in the aftemtxm. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy, chance of showers and thunderstorms. Humid \\ ith lows around 70. Chance of rain 20 percent. Monday...Partl) l>Unny \\ ith a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Monday night through Wednesday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of sho\\ers and thunderstorms. Hot. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs around 90. Omoce of rain 30 percent. Wedncsda) night and Thursda) ...Mostly cloudy. Hot. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs in the lower 90s. Thursday night and Friday...Partly cloudy. Hot. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs in the lower 90s. • • ATIT Is the offlda1 wireless sponsor of Otllo Staw Athletics. 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Pra; P'O'i ed t7f A!8 .Wny AI n IS ~11 AT&1 e-,e AT&' ogo rld a: Oilier am rontfned 'le ~ aa:: .cbm · ec Propecy llld/Cf cr ed a Uleprcper.yof~er esp?Cl'P.<M rt He make imurance simple Pomero), Oh1o • 740 992 6677 • W\\ \\.ll4court.com .. ---. • ~ • , 0-. 0 0 • •• 4 • .. • .... - • • ... .. • • • • • ... • .. .... • • • - "' .. .. • ..... • • • • ) �Inside mes -~entinel • Page 8-1 Local Coaches RTS Bradsha\\ '~ ins W.Va. Open, Page B5 6-year-ol Bernard wi s, makes hist ry at Ohio A Tri-County Junjo Golf Tour wraps up fourth we k BY FRANK CAPEHART SPECIAL TO THE TIMES·SENTINEL GALLIPOLIS. Ohio - Week four of the 20 I 0 Tri-Count) Junior Golf Tour play real!) produced some excitement before all the age group champs were Jinalized. Playing on the Cliff~ide Course in Gallipolis. Ohio. the young linksters overcame early moisture c~nd later heat to reco1d competitive scores. even forcing a pi to determine one ~donal champ. The three lcade of the 15-17 bracket not present so placements could have :>\\itched. In the end, all three remained t the top by very slim rnar!!ins. Justin Cav~ndar (Point Pleasant. \\' Va.) held on to first overall with 21 while Erik AI (Point Pleasant. and Opie Lucas ( Pleasant. W.Va.) were tied fo r second with 18 points. and Dakota Sisk (New Haven. W.Va.) was right behind with 16 points. Weekly first place went to Boeing Smith (Gallipolis, Ohio) who posted a good 41 score. Runner-up trophy went to David Michael (Crown City, Ohio) with 46 strokes. Close behind were Sisk. Cory Haner, and Seth Jarrell. In the 13-14 division. leader Gus Slone (Crown City, Ohio) fashioned a 54 to edge Nick Taylor (Point Pleasant. W.Va.) at 55 in the tense first-second weekly award chase. Thev also finished in the same order for yearly standings. Deadlocked at 59 each. Casin Roush and Ethan Swain, nailed third, while Trenton Cook was one back at 60, and Josh Parker in at 62. Parker won third over- all by a slim marg n. age All four Il-l players were on hand and the leaders s intillated the scene. ogan Sheets (Bidwell. ~hio) trailed Jacob H back (Racine, Ohio) b two points going int 1 the fourth round. In close competition. Sheets edged ahead to earn first place for the day on a 47 . while H< back carded a 51 for sec ond. That put the two n ·at W ILLOCGHBY. hio (AP) - It may ta <e a while for ~li hnel Bernard to reali7e 1.-hat he accomplished on ~~ stifling day at Kirtland Countrv Club . But his parents knew right away. ··~1 y w1fe said (o~ the phone). ' It's not ~ ften that your kids make his tor\',"' said Mich cl's Please see Golf, dad. Doug Bernard. Michael Bernard r ver wavered Friday to ·apture the Ohio Am teur golf championship by five strokes. beco ing the youngest winn · in event's 104 y ars. t includes a glitt !ring y of past champ ons, including Arnold Palmer. John Cook and Ben Curtis. The 16-year-old !high school jumor-to-bc from Huber Heights shot .!l 71 to finish at 7-under 277. coolly rolling in an 18foot par putt on the : mal hole to seal the deal. The ,youngest previous • · •inner was legendar) mateur Frank Strana an. who won the first o his back-to-back titles in 1941 at the age of I . Asked if he had~ s nsc of what he had just ne, the tall kid with the potty blond beard and the dark glasses said, No, not really. I'm sure it'll set in after time.'' Moments after ht! accepted the cha rpionship trophy, he an his er were headed )ack eir home in subu rban ton. Michael sai11 he had to catch up on s ome of his Wayne llligh School summer reading. Bill William:-on. ~· ho led after each of the trst two rounds, began the day a shot back of Bernard. But the kid never left him an OJ cning. ne\'er made a listake. never cracked. "If I' d have pi ycd great I still don't kn v if I'd have beat him," aid In the 16-18 age group, (left to right) Ryan Hawks of \/\/<::1'' ""''"' Williamson. a 33- car- In the 11-12 age group, (left t9 right) Zachary G third place, Corey Arthur of Gallia Academy finished oc.t:::tr•nn,n l• old lawyer om Dares Hamid was first, and Taae Hamid placed Nick Saunders of Gallia Academy placed first. The winners Cincinnati who cl sed Green Elementary, and tournament director Ed presented awards by tournament director Ed Caudill. right. with a 75. On each of the firs six holes, Bernard had t > hit a clutch putt for pa and did it every time. ineij ludBv Eo CAUDILL With tempera ures .74. backing up his 2009 second was Drew Oxley ing tWO 6-footer:- and tWO SPEWL TO THE Tlt.'ES·SEN'[JNEL ~oaring, some outstandchampionship in the 13- of Chesapeake (83) and ishing second and 5-footers. ing .~>core \\ere ted 15 year age group. in third was Jake Hamid placing thi via "I s~!'lmb!ed very well GALLIPOLIS. Ohio among the four Arthur followed his Waugh of W'ahama. 91. the tie-breaker forrnat. today, sa•d Ber'lnrd, - Cliffside Golf Club age groups . teammate in second In the II- J 2 age The final group f the \Vho does not turn 17 .1 October. ''My ~oat recently hosted t~e se~with a nice effort at 84/ group, Dare::. Hamid. da). 9-10 year ol In the featured Ryan Hawks of wa,·erly Green Elementar). fired young Bryce Taye • <he front nine wd to I ond. annual. ~nvants year old group. a just hit fairways anc to ' Jut~tors at Chffstde fea- Gallia Academ) placed third with an 87. a 37 (nine holes) a of Roo the center of the gn ens 1 ~unng 18 of the t~p In the 13-15 age result of endless hours Elementar) in dents. l\'ick Sau and th~n make t\\o R th. J~mor golfe~s 111 group, Rob Canady of on the course. A l\\O- Pleasant. W.Va .. \\ Core) I did exactly that fo the Southeast Ohto and and Gullia Academy was wa) tie at 52 between duel with Jasiah B claimed the top first six hole!'.'' across the river in West victorious, matching Zachary Graham and of Eastern Ele He bogeyed the 7th I Virginia. with champi- spots. Saunders Saunders with a well Taac Hamid, both of with a 48 follow ons coming from both hot as the weather, Please see Ohlo, l sides of the river. played round of 74. In Green Elementary. Brc\vcr's 52. tering the course I q l Saunders, Canady, amid, and Tayengco win at Cliffsi e I Ohio aseball to hold prospect camps ATHENS , Ohio The Ohio University baseball program will be holding tWO prOS!:>CCt camps on Aug. 21 and Oct. 2. The camps offer rising sophomore. jur ior, and senior high ~ct ool student athletes a nee to show ase r skills in fron of • both professional sc uts and college coache. Both camps h with registration a.m. at Bob Stadium and last approximately p.m. Included in days' activities at a workout session in the morning and game!l in the afternoon. as we I as strength training nnd Hea thCare of Leon-Buffa mes Ste.phan Serfontein, MD NCAA compliance instruction sessions . The cost of the camp is $215 and includes lunch and a T-shirt. Pre-registration is c n c o u r a g e d . Information and registrntion forms are available at http://ohiobobcatbaseballcamps .com/ For more informati.on on the camps, contact Scott ~tali no\\ ~ki at 740-593-1207 or malinows@ohio.edu f Specializing in comprehensive adult medicine, including: • Pmrmm·e Care • High Blood Pressure • High Cholesterol • Diabetes • Care for the Elderly 5701 harleston Road Leon, Now Accepting 304. 58.2500 Patien Most major insurances ~.....,....."'..., & self-pay rates �----- ---- ~-..._.,-·- · ----· - ·--:--:--~~~~-....-----:----~~~---.......""!1"!"......._ Page B2 • ~unbnv 'CCttnL~ -~rntmrl ............- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ..........._ Sunday, July 18, West Virginia Thunder win·s AAU National Title Ohio from Page Bl hole after pulling his drive left and under a r-~~--'-----~-------:----"'ffi.--::----)iiiil-.;::;;;;;;~~;;;:~ 1 tree. then parrcd the next • two holes. With Willi~tmson making a couple of bogeys, his lead had douhled to two strokes. Bernard then had birdie:-. at 10, 12 and 15 to end any doubt. At the uphill 15th, hc drove into the left rough, hit a pure 1 3 wood to the middle of the fairway about 70 yard~ av.•ay. and then dropped a wedge shot to withm 9 inches for a tapin. "He played very sql id,'' Williamson said. "It did1 n 't look like there were anv nerve:-.. He took it one shot and one step at a time and when you add 'it up he won by a bunch." 1 Tied for second were Williamson, Man~field':­ Tom Ballinger (73) and Dublin's Matt Stauch, the ! latter closing with the lowest round of the tournament, a 66. Dublin's Michael Cress was fifth, shooting a 74 to finish at 283. An only child. Michael The West Virginia Thunder 13 and under AAU girls basketball team won the D-1 National Championship with 1 picked up the game from a 53·50 VIctory over the Georgia Pistols. Team members are Cathenne Westbeld, Mychal Johnson, Brittani his father when he was 8. Rizz1, Jenna Burdette, Griffin Dempsey Terra Stapleton, Kelli Harrison, Jordan Parker, Krista Maynard, Sidney It didn"t take long for his Pell Madd1e R1gsby, and McKenzie Butler. dad, a systl.)ms engineer Submitted photos _.. . . . . . 2010 at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. to recognize that his son had an affinity for golf. "You could just tell he was prett) good. Every time a professional saw him play, they always said he can take it as far as he wants," Doug Bernard said. "When your kid's at the driving range and other peo. come over to see him shots. you get the ide he\ better than others." In the wake of the historic win, it was hard to imagine that Michael shot an 83 at the district golf tournament last fall and failed to qualify for the state finals. He said he 'was deeply disappointed by his play that day. and used that disappointment to improve over the winter. His father did his part by installing a putting green in the basement of the family home. The 'ictory on Friday more than made up for the failure last fall. ··Michael will take it all in stride.'' his father said. '"He'll be happy that he was able to use the skills that God has given him and that he has refined a little bit and show what , he can do today. We'll . up to the U.S. Juni , Amateur (next week) and 1· start again, a stroke at a time." BIDWELL TRUSTWORTHY . HARDWARE St. Rt.160 Next to Bu~keye Foodland 740-446-8828 Fair-Time!! 4-H ANIMAL SUPPLIES FEEDS ~:~~~~:~~.~.~~.~~~~..~..$1299 Eastern Local basketball players (from left) Jenna Burdette, Maddie Rigsby, and Jordan Parker, were among the players on the West Virginia Thunder team which captured 1ts first national title on Wednesday. s789 14% }..,inisher 50 lb ......... . STEER: Starmaster Chester Bulldawgs take first in Minor oys Tournament Don1inator.~~J~.sll 89 Eliminator.~~1~.s1149 Goat Show Feed 18% ..!1069 Shaved Pine Bedding S 59 4 s3995 Rabbit Feed 25 lb .........s489 Top Dress 50 lb ............. Cedar Bedding $5.49 Grow Formula 50 lb ...•s1499 Feed Pans 8 qt. $499 SS99 Spray Bottles $1 29 3gal & up . $599 nouhtc Hog Water Ntpples l'nl·k $11.99 Submitted photo Feeder Bowls, Dishes & l\Iore! The Chester Bulldawgs took first place in the Minor Boys Baseball Tournament held 1n Racme, Ohio. The Bulldawgs finished the season with a mark of 17-0 to win the league, as well as gomg 5·0 in the tournament. Team members are (front left to nght) Jason Reynolds. Coltin Reynolds. Coltin Parker, Landon Acree, Dernck Metheney, Brandon Baer (middle left to right) Brad Hawk, Will Oldaker, GaFrett Barringer, Weston Baer, Matt Clingenpell, Ryan Dill, (back left to right) coaches Eddie Baer, Jay Reynolds, Ryan Dill, and Chris Baer. We quote Lu1nber & Building Material Lists • Deck Packages • Roof Needs • Pipe & Culverts PkiS tax h!lo & bcooso Pnco lnchKloo II rub1tos StOCk 14359 Rebat~ ubj~tlo chango at anylimo Soo dOJ!Of I• X dOI.aJis occoc Cltarslt• • DodGE • JE£p 00- 46-08 2 www.norrisnorthupdd o ge.com l@J uOOGE Jeep -- . �Sunday, July 18, 2010 fa>unbap ~imt5 -&entinrl • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Iroquois ~acrosse team bowing out·of UK ·tournament • ,.,, '4 I ~ .-.. ._ Harry E. Walker/MCT Cincinnati Reds Brandon Phillips (4) returns to the duggout afte'r scoring against the Washington Nationals during the 1st inning at Nationals Park in Washington, D.C, Saturday, June 5. Phillips has 3 hits, Reds beat Rockies CINCINNATI (AP) - Bases loaded, no outs. The Colorado Rockies sensed it was their chance to not only pull even but put it away. Arthur Rhodes wasn't about to let that happen. left-bander e ed out of the b-inning threat by retiring the top of the Rockies' order, preserv'ing the Cincinnati Reds' 3-2 win on Friday night in their longawaited return home. The NL Central leaders hadn't played a game at Great American Ball Park all month and had dropped five of their last six on the road. Two of their four All-Stars got them back to winning. "It kind of gets you off on the right foot for the second half," Bronson Arroyo said. Arroyo ( 10-4) watched the game's best drama play out. He gave up a solo homer by Miguel Olivo that was upheld after a review ut it to 3-2 to open eighth. Then, he • gave up a walk and a single. Rhodes, who made the All-Star roster for the first time in his 19 seasons, came on and walked Ryan Spilborghs to load the bases - the pinch-hitter lost track of the count and had to be coaxed to first base. Rhodes then retired Dexter Fowler on a shallow fly and struck out Jonathan Herrera and Carlos Gonzalez while the crowd of 37,188 stood and screamed. "With the bases loaded and two outs, you get a little hyped up," Rhodes said. "The crowd was behind me." The Rockies knew d wasted their • e. "Actually, we put our- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 446-2342 Tom Hallion upheld the call. The Reds emerged from the All-Star break in first place in the JliJL Central, the first time that's happened since 1999, when they came up just short in a playoff bid. They lost a onegame tiebreaker to the Mets for the NL wild card. The Reds also were in a scoring slump, having been shut out over their last two games. The streak ended at 23 scoreless innings when Cincinnati scored a pair of runs in the third, which Phillips opened with a double. Fowler made the best defensive play of the game. stretching above the wall in center to steal a three-run homer from Ja} Bruce in the fifth inning. "That was one of the better plays I've ever seen,'' Hammel said. "I thought it was leaving the yard. It was an unreal play." NOTES: Reds OF Chris Dickerson started his second rehab stint in the mmors. Dic.kerson had surgery on his right hand and wrist m May. MC Hammer performed during the g~me and helped Baker present the lineup card to the umpires. Hammer's "U Can't Touch This'' was the Reds' theme song in 1990, when they won the World Series. The Reds are honoring that team this weekend. Relief pitchers Norm Charlton and Randy Myers - part of the "Nasty Boys'' bullpen - threw out ceremonial pitches. selves in a wonderful position to steal that game," manager Jim Tracy said. Francisco Cordero gave up a walk in th~ ninth before getting his 25th save in 31 tries. Brandon Phillips, also fresh off his first AllStar game, scored twice and had three hits off Jason Hammel (7-4), who had won his last six decisions. Hammel struck out a career-high 10 batters. "I needed a break," Phillips said. "I only missed one game in the first half. I feel like I'm getting my legs back. I felt like Superman out there.'' The victory was a breakthrough for Cincinnati, which had lost its last nine games against Colorado and is 4-16 against the Rockies since 2007. Colorado went into the All-Star break on its best tear of the season, winning eight of I 0 behind a streaking offense. Arroyo allowed only an infield single through the first six innings on a muggy, 88degree night. Jason Giambi doubled home a run in the seventh and Olivo led off the eighth with a homer that was caught by a fan in the first row in left field. Reds manager Dusty Baker asked for a review to see if the fan interfered. Plate umpire NEW YORK (AP) Time ran out on Friday for a team of Iroquois lacrosse players who have been blocked from traveling to a tournament in England because of a passport dispute. The 23 members of the Iroquois Nationals whose ancestors helped invent the sport as much as 1.000 years ago - refuse to use C' .S. or Canadian passports, and the United Kingdom won't recognize their passports issued by the Iroquois confederacy. After a week of appeals to British officials, the answer was still "no.'' The team is planning to bow out of the tournament because there is no longer time to get to the games, manager Ansley Jemison said. The Nationals already missed their first scheduled game of the World Lacrosse Championships and were bumped to a lower division. "There comes a time when we finally have to pull the plug," Jemison said. The team has been camped out in a New York hotel in limbo this week, but Jemison said players will now be returning home . He said the team ·still wants to attend the tournament and will go if British officials reverse their decision. The U.S. initially barred the team from traveling, saying the Iroquois passports lacked the necessary security features for border crossings. After Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton intervened, the team got a one-time waiver, but the British government still refused to budge. Team representatives had requested a face-toface meeting with British consular officials. The National Congress of American Indians, a large tribal advocacy organization, wrote to British Prime Minister David . Cameron, asking him to intervene. But the players received a letter from (Pomeroy, Ohio) collected 56 strokes to gain his third consecutive first place weekly fromPageBl award in the l 0 and under group, solidifyidentical points totals of ing his season crown. 28 to force a playoff, Maddux Camden (Rio finally won by Sheets, Grande, Ohio) posted a who took first overall. 61 for second place and Alec Stanley (Point jumped into the overall Pleasant. W.Va.) and runner-up position over Addison Stanley (Point Jonah Hoback (Racine, Pleasant. W.Va.) were Ohio). Garrett Jones behind, as (Racine, Ohio) grabbed right Addison Stanley gar- third in his initial outnered third overall with ing with 72. So the points are 20 points. Jasaih Brewer totaled, seasonal win- Golf ners have emerged, but the exciting play continues Monday, July 19, when the junior swingers return to Hidden Val'ley Golf Course in Point · Pleasant. W.Va. for the 9-hole round up fun day. It will be the same 8:30 a.m. registration and 9 a.m. tee-off, but the round is played with handicaps and for prizes donated by the local courses. There is a $10 fee which covers golf, prizes. and lunch. www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailytribune.com 2007 i F150 *15825, XI.T pkg., 414, auto, PW, pt, AMJfM CO, IIH, cruise, air, clai~ seu,llull air bags, EPA rlltd 18 MPG WAS $21,995 NOW $20.995 ~-CHEVY ..PALA lT 11~. Salata rl FldiiJ '"./101,1111 lllltWamnrty,I'IIR•, lPArm-2llll'ti WAS $16,995 NOW 115,995 '209 5 n~ur1~rouc:n 115879. Y6, u•._EPA ,.ed 2Hil& 299 WAS $15.995 NOW $14.995 '"226 FORO ESCAPE XlT 116003, .ex•. XLT , .. EPA rattd 22 MPI: WAS $9,995 NOW $8.995 118 FORO ESCAPE XLT 115966, ..... XLT pqii lPA ratod 22 MPC WAS $18,850 NOW $17,950 249 ,.,d CE 116018. EPA 31 MI'S WAS $9,995 NOW $8,995 5 109 2006 DODGE CHARGER PIT 116038, m~;. ._ ..... fl'l-:111111: WAS $111,995 NOW $18.995 5 269 2007 ~OIL LAC CTS SPORT f1S&12, ~~o~o<ttlf'*!tJJ..-ololaOII! 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Career t:etilter For mformat<on contact tre Adul· Center ot 740 245·5334 www buckeyeh!llscareercen!er com ,, British officials. reaffirming that they would not be issued travel visas based on their Iroquois documents. Some countries have accep ed the Iroquois, or Haudenosaunee, passports in the past, but many have tightened travel rules in recent years and months to crack down on document fraud and illegal immigration. Members of the team have been offered passports by the U.S. and Canada, but they say they will only use papers issued by the confederacy, a centuries-old league of semiautonomous Indian nations whose residents mostly live now in New York. Ontario and Quebec. To do otherwise, they said, would be denying their own ancestry and citizenship in Indian nations that predate the foundation of the U.S. by centuries. Jemison said the play-ers· are still trying to gain recognition for the passports so they can attend future international games. ~) CA~AN c~~godlY~w.EPl �.Page B4 • ~unl41V 01imr5 -~entinl'l Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, July 18, 2010 Study: Some voters may make end run around logic Submitted photos Pictured from left to right, Kelly Roush, DC. CCSP, ATC. director of Holzer Clime Sports Medicine Services; Jim Osborne, former Gallia Academy High School boys basketball coach; Bruce Wilson, former GAHS principal; £?ill Wamsley, former GAHS athletic d1rector; Craig Wright, current GAHS athletic director; and Lori Ward, licensed athletic trainer. Holzer Clinic honors lOcal coaches GALLIPOLIS, Ohio -. Kellv Roush. DC, CCSP. ATC. director of Hblzer Clime Sports Medicine Services. and Lon Ward. l1censed athleti'c trainer. presented plaques to coahces from Rl.ver Valle) High School and Gallia Academy High School who retired this year to hOJlOr them for their dedIcation to the profession. . Honorees from RVHS in~lude Sharon Vannoy and Tom Weaver. Vannoy coached volleyball and softball for 35 years at Kyger Creek High School and RVHS. She retired as coach and athletic director following the 2009-2010 school year. \Veaver also coached for 35 years at Kyger Creek High School and RVHS. He was toe \\'omen's basketball and track coach at both schools. He also served as the football game announcer lor many years. Bill Wamsley. Jim Osborne and Bruce Wi lson from Gallia Academy were honored for their service as coaches. :Wamsley coached tor 28 ye::.rs and recently retired as athletic direc-. VALLEY Pictured from left to right, Tom Weaver, former coach and teacher at R1ver Valley H1gh School; Kelly Roush, DC, CCSP, ATC, director of Holzer Clinic Sports Medic1ne Services; and Sharon Vannoy, former athletic director, coach and • • teacher at RVHS tor at GAHS. Wilson coached in Roush thanked each of Osborne coached the both the county and city them for their hard work Blue Devils bo).., basket- schools and retired as and scr\'iCe to the athball team for 41 years. princ1pal of GABS. lctes. Marte, Kearns homers lead Indians past Tigers 8·2 C LEVELAND (AP) _: Andy Marte and Awstin Kearns hit tworuil h.omers to help the Cleveland Indians beat the Detroit Tigers 8-2 on Friday night. Marte broke at 2-2 tie in the fourth inning against Max Scherzer (6-7). Kearns' eighth homer of the season capped a four-run sixth against the Tigers' bullpen that put Cleveland ahead X 2. Marte ~t<trted in place of Jhonn) Peralta, \\ ho missed an off da) practice Thursday with a lever ;vt.mager Manny Actd sa1cl Peralta had improved and was avmlable. but he \\anted to give the \ eteran more rest as a prel;aution. J~1ke We<itbrook (6-5) gave up t\\ o runs over 5 2-3 innm!:!s to \\in his first hom~ start against Detroit since Sept. 18. 2007. The right-hander missed most' of 200R and ali of 2009 following reconstructive e I bo\\ surgery. The Tigers came in one game behind firstplace Chicago in the AL Central and hoped to start the second half with a \\in against a team they have dominated of late. Instead. the Indians imprO\ed to 7-20 since the start of 2009 against Detroit. \\ hich has faded in the second half of recent seasons. Miguel Cabrera extended his h itting streak to 20 game~ with a run-scoring single to put the Tigers ahead 1-0 in the first. Austin Jackson singled to open the game. stole second . and scored on Cabrera's t\vo-ot1t liner off the leftfield ""all. 3-G EXCAVATING Excavation work includes ... NO\\ you can l!asily Driveways- Land Clearing -Ponds -TrenchingReclanzation & much tnore ~ee and purcha~e the photographs that featured ) ou 'r ----=-=--~:;..__.;:.:;;...:....;:..J someone' m: IillO\\ J!l ot.• Spois Section• \\ th eas). online acce~s to al' of our p"Jtos (e\C'llho~< that dtdn't mak~ the p~'lt edition). ) ou can Nder tt,.. photo' 111 the sim ti at }OU \\L right r01r M . \\eb~ite ~alltpolts DallJ, t:nbun~ WASHINGTON (A P ) irrational:' - Science is confi rmFor example. a prior ing something succc~s- study looked at disasters ful polt ticians seem to such as floods and hurknow in-;tincti\ elv ricanes. and found tl. support your local 'root- people later tended ball team. vote agai nst incumThe success of major bents. college teams in the two "Just because governweeks before an clec- ment didn't cause the t10n can have a measur- problem doesn't mean able impact on how, well people won't hold them incumbent po liticians responsible:· ..'vl alhotra do at the polls. observed. researchers report in But. in a disaster. govTuesdav's edition of ernments do tend to ~ret · Proceedings of the irnolved, at least afterNational Academy of ward. Sciences. So the re<;earchers "Events that !!overn- turned to an area even ment had nothing to do more unrelated to govwith. but that affect vot- ernment: sports. ers · sense of well-being. It tends to be a subcan affect the decisio.;-s conscious response. that they make on elec- Malhotra explained. tion da)." the with people making a researchers said. decision on whom to T hat's why incumbent vote for acting on their politicians tr) to score mood. The effect tends some good ne\\s just to disappear when the before elections. and b1as is brought to peotheir opponents try to pie's attention. he block that effort. added. • The new stud} looked There arc. of cours at elections for presi- large parts of the coundent. governor and sen- trv ""here collc~re footate between 1964.and b;ll outcomes~would 2008 and compared never be considered them to football results "irrelevant." for 62 major college The studv did not teams. The researchers report results by indifound that wins in the vidual school or confertwo \\eeks before an ence. but combined the e lection boosted the results from 1964 to vote share of. incum- 2008 to incorporate bents in the count} winning and losing where a school is locat- years and several eleced by 1.05 to 1.47 per- tions. centage po ints Malhotra ' s team also enough to make a differ- did a second ex peri- ' ence in a close race. ment. during the 2009 And for teams they NCAA basketball tourtermed "powerhouses" nament. known as the impact \vas e\'en March l\1adnes-;. greater. giving the In that case thev surincumbents between \eyed 3.040 people \vho 2.30 and 2:42 percent- lived in areas with age points more than in teams in the tournayears when the local ment. asking each to team lost. Powerhouses name their favor. were defined as teams team. that had won a national The respondents v.ere football championship dl\ ided into t\\ o groups. si n'ce 1964. or \Vere one of which knew the among the teams \\ ith results of their team's average attendance of play before being sur70.000 or more from veyecl and the other. 1998 to 2008. which did not knO\\ the Nei l Malhotra , an results. assistant professor of After the third and political economy at fourth rounds of the Stanford Uni)/ersity. and tournament part icipants coll eagues . decided to . were asked to rate the look at the relationship performance ot bet\veen football and President Barack politics because the) Obama. wondered if elections Obama, an a\ id baswere affected by "irrcle- ketball fan. got a 2.3 vant'' information . percentage point boost T here has been a lot for each wtn from folks of d iscu ssion of the \\ ho knew how their rationalit) of the teams were doing. American public when The suney c'o~firmed it comes to voting. the football re-.u lts. the Malhotra said in a tele- researchers said . showphone interviev.. but ing that \\e ll -being there have also been induced by game results studies indicating peo- affected people 's eva. ple can be "predictably ation.., of the incu mbe . McGrath Truck &Tractor Repair I Albanv,OH 11401 696-0358 . NO MATTER THE COLOR WE HAVE THE PARTS. Farm Davs Summer SpecialsIll NH Havllner 68 Square Baler $1600.00 Fon13930 8 speed shunle....................... $8500 case 1190 47 HP Remotes Canopv .$3850.00 Used 501 Ford Mower............................. $499.00 u .......... New 51/2' Drum Mower ....................... $2750.00 740-590-3700- Manuel 740-590-9255- Danny 740-590-3701- Mike FREE ESTIMATES! New Gallre 9' Tedder ............................. $1600.00 New 3 Pt. Bale Spear ....:.......................... $185.00 8' CCM Disc Mowe ............"................... $4150.00 �,...------------------------~---_......---- Sunday, July .... ·---· ----~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 18, 2010 Local Sports Briefs MHS Golf Signups GAHS Softball Camp ROCKSPRINGS. Ohio - Players who wish to sign up for the Meigs High School golf team can contact coach Tom Cremeans at 304-675-0091 or attend the first team meeting at 3 p.m. on July 26 at Meigs High School. Emergency and physical forms will be available at the meeting. GALLIPOLIS. Ohio- The 2010 Gallia Academy softball camp for girls entering grades 3-9 will be held July 20-22 from 8 to II a.m. at the Gallipolis Water Treatment Fields. The cost of the camp is $45 if registered by July 15, or $50 on the first day of camp. I'amilies wit more than one child attending will pay the discounted rate of $30 for second child and $25 for third child. Preregistration can be sent to Head Coach Jim Niday at 1074 Bulavillc Pike. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. For questions call Jim Niday tit 441-0551 or 6451093, Darla Merola at 446-1716, or Beth and Jerry Frazier at 446-1271 . Gallipolis Midget Football League GALLIPOLIS. Ohio - The Gallipolis Midget Football League will be holding its annual youth football camp at the Gallipolis Elks Fann located on SR 588 from July 29-31 . The camp is open to any 4th, 5th or 6th grader. Camp times will be July 29 ana 30. 6-8 p.m. and July 31. 9-11 a.m .. with check-in at 5 p.m. on July 29 . There will be an informational at 11:30 a.m. on July 31 , with lunch at Noon and league signup-, to follow. Participants are encouraged to pre-register and prepay. Cost is $10 before July 27. and SIS after that date. Visit www.gallipolismidgetfootball.com for more information or to pre-register of pick up a sign up sheet at Wiseman Real Estate. GAHS Football Reserve Seats on sale Aug. 9 GALLIPOLIS. Ohio - Reserve seats for the 2010 Gallia Academy Football season will go on sale Aug. 9 for Super Boosters. Parents of varsity and reserve football players. band bers, and varsity and reserve cheerleaders will be to purchase reserve seats on Aug. 10. Reserve • for the general public will be available on Wednesday. Aug . 11 . The price wHI be $30 per ticket and can be purchased at the principal's office at Gallia Academy between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Super Boosters will be limited .to a 10 ticket purchase on the first day of sale". After the first day. there will be no limit on the number of tickets which may be purchased. RVHS youth 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 20 through Thursday, July 22. The camp will be for boys entering grades 2-8 in the fall of 20 I 0. The cost of the camp is $30 per camper if pre-registered before July 19 and $40 per J::amper to register the first day of the camp. Each participant will receive both offensive and defensive fundamental instruction and will also receive at-shirt. For more information. contact Jared McClelland at 446-8791 to register. a.m. BBYFL signups MIDDLEPORT, Ohio - The Big Bend Youth Football League will be holding signups for the 2010 football season evel) Saturday in July from II a.m. to I p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Stadium in Middleport. Ohio. All interested players and cheerleader:- arc encouraged to sign up. Players will be fitted for equipment nt that time. Football and Cheerleading Camp will begin August 2. ~ For more information contact Dave at 304-6745178. Sarah at 740-698-4054. or Regina at 740-6982804. SHS Volleyball Camp RACINE. 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. This learning experience will be a chance for girls to interact with high school coaches and players and develop an understanding of volleyball mechanics and fundamentals through drills. matches. games, and contests. Each camper will receive a free T-shirt and have the opportunity to v. in several other prizes . The camp will b) 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 fee of S35 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 early on the first day for registration. To preregister call Coach Dickson at 740-525-2500. Hannan Trace/ Southwestern football signups MERCERVILLE, Ohio Hannan Trace/Southwestern football is' currently holding signups. Groups will be divided into two teams. a third and fourth grade team and a fifth and sixth grade team. Any player from any school is welcome. There will be two practice~ a week and games on Saturdays. For details or to sign up call Jim at 740-645-9590. •erce wind makes for brutal day at St. Andrews ST. A.i\'TIREWS , did in 2000 and 2005. Scotland (AP) -Around And just like Nicklaus the loop at the far end of five years ago. Watson St. Andrews. shots at the • finished with a birdie. His mercy ~f a. vicious ~ ind wedge across the Valley of ~·ere flymg m every d1rec- Sin stopped an inch from t1on as Rory Mcilroy, the hole . "I pulled it just an inch." Tiger Woods and so m~ny ~thers str:u~gled to survive Watson said after his 75 to finish at 4-over 148. The m the Bntish Op~n. Just as dauntmg was cut will not be made until one thing that didn't mo":e Saturday, but it was - the. name of LoUis unlikely to go further than OosthUizen atop the 2-over par. Oosthuizen made seven leaderboard. It stayed there ove\ the birdies in his round of 67, final 11 hours on a Fnday finishing with 15-foot when the mood of the Old birdie putt. Course. turr~ed ~oul. Far more compelling OosthUize!l fimshed h1s 5- were the players trying to und~r 67 J~St ~s the flags make par as the wind startmg wh1ppmg and the ff s grandstands cre.:'lked from rag7d o t. Andrews gusts that topped 40 mph. Ba); . forcing a round to be halt. 1\o one suffered qu1te ed for the fiN time in 12 hke ~1cllroy. . year~ at the British Open. One ~ay after h1s he wa-; naked yester- record-tym.g 63. ,the 21, Tom Watson said year-old from Northern slie put on her boxini Ireland w~s blown away gloves today and just hit by shots mto the rough and putt~ that he c~uld not us with all she had." The next battle is catch- control m tJ:te wmd. He ing Oosthuizcn \vound up With an 80 and (WUHST'-hy-zen). staggered off the course The 27-year-old South 11 shots out of the lead. African, who had made Of the last 75 players only one cut in his previ- who completed the ro~nd, ous eight majors. was at none broke par. Thtrty 12-under 132 and had a players had to return five-shot lead. the largest ~aturday morning to finafter 36 holes in this major !sh trye se~<;md round, since Bobby Clampett at mcludmg Brltlsh Amateur champion Jin Jeong, who Royal Troon in 1982. Equally surprising was was at S-under par. the guy right behind him - Mark Calcavecchia, who turned 50 a month ago and shot 67 in the morning when players only had to cope with a light _wind and short spells of ram . A pair of Englishmen. Lee Westwood (71) and Paul Casey (69) , were at 6-under 138 . least an exasperating ended with a heart. .ming moment. Watson, the 60-ycar-old who came within an 8foot putt of winning last year at Turnberry, played his final Open round at St. Andrews, the only Scottish links where he didn't win the claret jug. The five-time champion leaned over to kiss the Swilcan Bridge. then posed atop the stone arch JUst as Amold Palmer did m 1995 and Jack Nicklaus a f Woods \\on the last two positions. making them times at St. Andrew!) by a maccessible because of combined 13 shot~. The the direction of the wind. Old Course was nothing John Daly shot a 76 and like it was Friday after- would not stop to speak to noon, and it was rare for reporters. the world's No. I player to Mcilroy opened with feel so satisfied after a 73. three pars. then sat in a He three-putted the first van for the next hour. He two holes as the wind walked back onto the made lag putts difficult to course and faced a 7-iron get withm 6 feet. Woods to the green on the fourth finished with the most hole. He missed it to the dramatic shot of this tour- left. then the wind helped nament. a driver on the carry his putt some 30 feet 357-yard 18th hole that by the hole. It was like climbed the hill and rolled that all day. within inches of banging After failing to birdie into the pin. His eagle putt the par-5 fifth. he bogeyed caught the left lip, mean- three straight holes. and ing one more stroke he then watched a putt roll has to make up. Woods was at 4-undcr back to his feet on the par3 II th on his wav to a 140. bogey. double Phil Mickelson siot a Sean O'Hair made a 71 to finish at e\ en-par 144. and the hom sounded rare birdie on the Road to stop pia) not long after Hole 17th and in a hardfought round of 72 that he fimshcd. Some players came off put him at S-under 139. Of the course fuming about the top 11 players on the the one-hour dela). notin$. leaderboard who finished that conditions didn t the round. he was the only Play was one who faced the worst improve. stopped because of gusts of St. Andrews. Tom Lehman. the 51that caused the ball to wobble on the green, and year-old former Open champion. had a 68 and at times on the fairway. Oliver Wilson. who also was at 139 along with opened with a 68 and is Miguel Angel Jimenez. likely to miss the cut aft~r Rctlef Goosen and U.S. a 79, said the delaY was Open champion Graeme only part of the problem . McDowell. who had a 68 He criticized the Royal and wasn't sure \Vhcre that and Ancient for tough pin would leave him. ·~-~----·- -,------~-~-._.,- $ unlk1p ai:im~ -~rntmrl • Page Bs Bradshaw wins 5th W.Va. Open title HURRICANE, W.Va. bit better.' Somehow I (AP) - David Bradshaw keep winning this thing by knows how to keep one one shot. If I could just step ahead of his chal- win one by like 10. but it lengers at the West JUSt doesn't happen that way. Maybe next year." Virginia Open. The Harpers Ferr) Fisher started the day native shot a 3-undcr-par t \VO shots behinp 68 Friday for a one-stroke Bradshaw and the margin victory over amateur Tim grew to three on the back Fisher at Sleepy Hollow nine. Golf Club in Hurricane. . Fisher birdied the final Bradshaw, the defend- two holes to move to 9 ing champion. earned the under. but it wasn't winner's check of $6,000. enough . Bradshaw finHis I0-under total b the ished with eight straight lowest score in relation to pars. par at the Open since Scott No others came close to Da\ is finished 12 under at challenging the pair. Canaan Valley Resort in West Twelve-time 1995. Virginia Amateur champ At age 27. Bradshaw Pat Carter finished J i joins Grafton' Brad over, which was tied f<lr Westfall for the second- l_4th among amateurs and .most Open wins. behind t1ed for 30th overall. He has never v.-on the Open. Sam Snead's record 17. "It\ great to be in the Brad ha\\ had taken the record books," Bradshaw lead for good after shootsaid. "But records are for ing 7-under 64 on sports writers and not lor Thursday. tying his lowest player:- . I just go out and competitive round. He : do my thing and it just so entered the final round at 7 happens I've won ltve of under and kept the these. It's a great feeling." momentum going with All five of Bmdshaw's birdies on two of the first· wins have been by one four holes . stroke, including a playoff Fisher. a Statts Mills reswin over John Ro-,s last ident. Withdrew earlier in year in Wht.:cling. the week ·from the U.S . . The only time Bradsha\\ Amateur Public Links surrendered the lead was match play tournament in in 2008. when Greensboro. N.C .. in order Charleston':- Barry Evans to participate in the Open. Fisher dre\\ within a won after birdies on the final four holes on his stroke at 8 under after a birdie on the par-4 sixth . home course. '·I told a friend of mine but gave that back at the on my \\a) mer here. ~he next hole With a bogey. said. 'Can you win this Both players birdied the thing by a bunch?"' par-5 ninth hole and Bradshaw said. ''I'm like. Bradshaw made birdie at 'You knov.. there's 120 No. I 0 for a two-stroke players. someone's going lead . The margin grew to when Fisher to play good , which means three I have to play just a little bogeyed the par-3 13th. McCoRMICK's BUTCHER SHOP Ne'\'ly Remodeled State Inspected Vacuum Pack Available WEARE DELIVERING �Page B6 • ~unbap m:itlt£% -~entinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, July 18, 2010 Sports Shorts Reds' Votto won't sign for Cubs fans CINCINNATI (AP) - Reds first baseman Joey Votto says he shows his feelings about Chicago Cubs fans by refusing to sign autographs for them. Yotto declined to congratulate Cubs outfielder Marlon Byrd followmg his impressive defensive play during the All...Star game Tuesday. Afterward, he told ESPN that he doesn't like the Cubs. . Votto clarified his remarks Friday, saying he has great respect for the Cubs. He added that he "can't say as much for their fans." The Cubs clinched the NL Central title in Cincinnati in 2007, Votta's first season in the majors. Thousands of Cubs fans were in the stands at Great American Ball Park for that game. Yotto still bristles at the memory and says he won't sign autographs for Cubs fans as a result. Veteran Redmond released by Indians CLEVELAND (AP) Catcher Mike Redmond is a free agent after being released by the Cleveland Indians. The catcher was designated for assignment on July 10, when the Indians purchased the contract of Chris Gimenez from Triple-A Columbus. The 39-year-Q]d Redmond hit .206 with five RBis in 22 games for Cleveland after signing as a free agent in January. In 13 season with the Indians. Florida Marlins and Minnesota Twins, he hit .287 with I 3 homers and 243 RBis in 764 games. ln Redmond 's final game with the Indians on July 2, he came to bat with the bases loaded and hit what normally would be a single to right field. Oakland right fielder Ryan Sweeney was playing shallow, fielded the ball on one hop and threw Redmond out at first base to end the inning. Goodell to tour NFL training camps NEW YORK (AP) - Commissioner Roger Goodell will visit seven NFL training camps during the first week of August. Goodell plans to visit the Browns on Aug. 5, before the Pro Football Hall of Fame induction ceremony on Aug 7. Cleveland opens its camp on July 31 . NFL spokesman Greg Aiello, who posted the tentative itinerary on Twitter, says Goodell also {>lans to visit the Super Bowl champton New Orleans Samts on Aug. 2, Philadelphia on Aug. 3. and the Baltimore Ravens and Washington Redskins the following day. Goodell. who plans to do some of his traveling on the bus of former broadcaster John Madden, also plans to visit the Pittsburgh Steelers on Aug. 5 and the Indianapolis Colts on Aug. 7. Browns sign rookie DBAsante CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Browns have signed rookie defensive back Larry Asante to a multiyear contract. Terms were not disclosed Friday by the Browns, who selected Asante in the fifth round (No. 160 overall) in April's NFL draft. The 6-foot. 2 I 0-pound Asante started 36 games in three years at Nebraska. He had 24 tackles, three interceptions. three forced fumbles and a sack for the Cornhuskers. Asante is the third rookie signed by the Browns, joining sixth-rounders defensive lineman Clifton Geathers and receiver Carlton Mitchell. The J3rowns have yet to sign cornerback Joe Haden, their first-round pick, safety T.J. Ward (second), running back Montario Hardesty (second), quarterback Colt McCoy (third) or guard Shawn Lauvao (third). Kids sell lemonade to help Cavs owner with fine ROCKY RIVER, Ohio (AP) - Some young fans are literally making lemonade out of the $100,000 fine slapped on Cleveland Cavaliers owner Dan Gilbert over his criticism of LeBron James. Some children in suburban Rocky River sold lemonade Thursday to raise money for Gilbert's cause. They charged 50 cents a cup. Ten-year-old Molly Sponseller said she and her friends wanted to show support for the Cavs and Gilbert. She says he's "not a bad man." After James announced last week that he would leave Cleveland for the Miami Heat, Gilbert wrote a searing letter calling the MVP "narcissistic" and "self-promotional." The NBA thought the comments were over the top and leveled the fine. Gilbert has said instead of sending him money, fans should donate to the Cleveland Cavaliers Youth Fund. More on tap: Bitter LeBron beer back in Cleveland CLEVELAND (A,P) - A Cleveland brewery is re-releasiog a bitter beer inspired by LeBron James' decision to leave the Cavaliers for the Miami Heat. Great Lakes Brewing Co. says 30 gallons of "Quitness" ale sold out in three hours Wednesday at the company's downtown brewpub. The beer will return Saturday on a first-come, first-serve basis. The brewery says "Quitness" is a dry hopped India pale ale that leaves a bitter aftertaste, perfectly describing the mood of Cleveland sports fans these days. After seven seasons and no championships in Cleveland, James, the NBA's reigmng MVP, announced last week that he was joining stars Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh in Miami. Police: Ohioan a suspect in stolen LeBron pen~ant WADSWORTH, Ohio (AP) - A woman who tried to sell a $10,000 pendant stolen from a LeBron James business partner is a suspect in the case, police said. The police incident report obtained Friday identified Vaneisba Robinson, 19, of Akron, as a suspect in the receiving stolen property investigation but didn't elaborate. No immediate arrests were made and police didn't immediately return calls Friday. The white gold diamond-studded pendant is in the shape of James' basketball jersey. Maverick 0. Carter, the CEO for James' marketing company, says it was stolen from him three years ago. Robinson, an amateur boxer, said she bought it four years ago for $5 at a yard sale, recently got it appraised and put it for sale on eBay. She was on TV in Cleveland on Tuesday discussing her surprise at its value. One day later, she received a call and was invited to the Carter house and was told James would be there to make a pendant offer she couldn't refuse. But James wasn't there and a crowd of eight or nine people forced her to give up the pendant, she said. "I was scared for my life," Robinson told WEWS-TV. "They pretty much accused me, they threatened ni.e," Robinson said. "Th~ told us that we weren't going anywh until they got that pendant." A woman called police about the commotion. In a call posted on WEWSTV, the caller told the 91 1 operator, "She was pretty upset. I just kept walking just in case something was about to happen." Police Sgt. James Elchlinger said he was able to determine that the item was one-of-a-kind and belonged to Carter. Police· were checking for a theft/loss report. Robinson has an unlisted phone and could not be t.eached for comment Friday on the initial findings by police in Wadsworth, located west of Akron and about 30 miles south of Cleveland. Carter, who wasn't home at the time of the incident Wednesday, cited the ongoing investigation and declined comment Friday through James' spokesman, Keith Estabrook. Last week, James U{>Set many Cleveland fans with his dectsion to take advantage of his free-agent status to leave the Cavaliers and sign with the Miami Heat. Rio Basketball to hoste Golf Scramble RIO GRANDE, Ohio The University of Rio Grande men's and women's basketball programs will be hosting a golf scramble on Saturday, July 31 at Franklin Valley Golf Course in Jackson, Ohio. The four-person scramble will begin with a shotgun start at 8:30a.m. "A" Flight will have cash prizes for 1st and 2nd place while "B" Flight will have gifts awarded for 1st and 2nd pl'ace. The cost of the four-person scramble is $40 per person for 300 Club members and $60 per person for those who are not 300 Club members. For reservations or more information contact: Rio Grande head men's basketball coach Ken French at 740-2457294. Online registration is also available at www.rioredstorm.com on the men's basketball page. d of Being a Human Hearing l.d?. They said.. You ed tog t • �-- --- -- - ~-- ---·-~------------ Cl ~unbap ~imeii . ~entinel LONG TH.E IVER Sunday, July 18, 2010 , Submitted photo The Frashers have always had a love of the river and are avid boaters. The back deck of the barn provides a spectacular view of the part of the land that they love so much. Crown City family,J • lmhor of lofle lJraw~ IUltional attentio BY AMBER GILLENWATER MDTNEWS@MYDAILVTAIBUNE COM CROWN CITY- When the Frasher family of Crown City began the renovation of an old barn located behind their house on the Ohio River, they could have never imagined this barnturned-tavern would lead to a feature in a national magazine with over I million subscribers. In October of 2002. David and Shelia Frasher, originally of Lavalette W.Va., moved to a lot on Ohio 7 South near Crown City. and David immedia.tely had a "vision" for the bam located behind the house. This vision involved turning one of the two attached barns into a full-fledged recreational center and hangout spot for the many Frasher friends and loved ones. ·H~ had the vision for the barn ever ce we got here, which I never did see, I didn '.t understand it. I didn't get it all," Sheila said. "I thought it was just silly." However, Sheila quickly caught onto the dream her husband of 40 years had for the old barn and they dived into the project which, Sheila confessed, David completed 90 percent, while she and other family members contributed just 10 percent. "He just dreamed it up," Sheila said of the project that was a labor of love. ''He started buying stuff little by little. You'd go out there in the barn an.d there'd be wood stacked up here for thts • and ~ood stacked up here for that." The major work on the barn began w Amber Glllenwater/photos November 2003 and the Frashers pro- The renovation of David and Sheila Frasher's barn has been their greatest claimed the barn is an "ongoing hobby for nearly seven years. Now Sheila's many projects have been featured process" where friends gather to watch in the August-September edition of Country Woman. NASCAR races. football games (the Frashers are . lifetime Marshall Thundering Herd fans), have birthday parties, Thanksgiving dinner and. a Frasher first. an upcoming Labor Day ~·edding. The Frashers first gained some local attention for their project in a feature in the May II . 2008. edition <?f the Herald-Dispatch. The Huntmgton paper \-\as interested in a bar~ for the~r homes and real estate sectton. Th1s local feature caught the attention of Couniry Woman magazine. an national magazine that profiles interesting rural and small-town women from throughout the United States and Canada. "The reason they contacted me is because they like to highlight women doing projects," Sheila said. She completed several of the most interesting projects found in the barn including a stone hearth, bar stools made from saddles. a fire pit and a large bar top made from several dozen photographs sealed under glass. "It's really our life up until that day:· Sheila said of the bar top. The barn was originally t\.,·o attached barns but the hang out spot. now affectionately called "Dave's Barn Bar," According to Sheila, her granddaughter is "horse crazy" ~nd so this proud grandmother made these unique saddle stools for her grandchrldren (or for anyone else who would like to take a spin!). Please see Barn, Al Submitted photo When the sun goes down, the many friends of David and Sheila head to the barn Although, admittedly Sheila did not know much about scrapbooking when s~e where the nicely concealed bar and rec room within is the place to be for football • undertook this project, the pictures sealed under the bar top show off the creatrvity of this "country woman." games or NASCAR races. - ..I-.- �-......------....-~----- - -- -- PageC2 iunbap ~tmes ~ienttnel Sunday, Julyt8, 2oto longtime staff members retire from Rio Grand~ Waugh, Bays awarded .GCLEA scholarships GALLIPOLIS - Two students were recently awarded the Gallia County Local Education Association scholarships for 20 I 0. The first recipient is Jasmine Waugh, daughter of Mike and Karen Waugh. She is a 2010 graduate of South Gallia High School. While in school her activities included presiclent of the National Honor Society. Beta Club. Pride. school newspaper staff. varsity cheerleading, varsity basketball and state power Itfting. She has also been involved several community service activities and active in 4-H. She is a'lso a member of Victory Baptist Church. Waugh plans to attend the University of Kentucky and major in finance. The second recipient is Kyle Bays. son of Daniel and Julie Bays. He is a 2010 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. While in school his activities included wrestling, football. cross county and baseball. He has been a member of STAMP (Stay Tobacco-Free Mentor Program) and has received numerous academic awards including National Honor Society and the SEOAL academic award. Bays plans to attending Ohio University and major in mechanical engineering. RIVER REC SPONSORS RIO GRANDE - Two longtime members of the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College family retired at the end of the 2009-20 I 0 school year. Patsy Fields taught for 26 years at Rio Grande. Fields taught in health • · and physical Education, and also served as a volleyball coach. ''Patsy has be.en a stronghold for the volleyball program as well as the health aild physical education department the entire time she has been at Rio," said Jeff Lanham, director of athletics at Rio Grande. ··Her contributions both in athletics and in physical education will be · missed. She has been a stronghold for both departments." Krystal Wilson served as the housing director and student life coordinator at Rio Grande for 23 years. "During her time in these positions. Krystal performed both roles admirably,'' said Dean of Students Aaron Quinn. ·'By choosing to live on campus. Krystal was alwa. available to students and had Wilson tremendous knowledge of the cam- . pus. Throughout her career, Krystal formed many lasting relationships with both studentS' and staff." Quinn added that Wilson will be missed by students, faculty and staff. "The experience in housing and resident life Krystal possessed will be mi~sed along with her willingness to perform any task in our dorms to try and make life better for our students," Quinn said. Sketching class to start in Middleport MIDDLEPORT - A beginning sketching class for children. ages 5 to 15 will begin Wednesday at the Riverbend Arts Council headquarters on North Second Street in Middleport. Classes under the direction of Caitlin Nease will be held on July 21 and 28. and August 4 and 11. The cost is $25. To signup for the classes or get more information. contact Nease at 4 I 6-5505 or 949-9311, 0r Mar. Wise. 992-2675. . The classes will incorporate the fundamentals o sketching for beginners including children. The projects. according to Caitlin Nease, instructor, will include portraits, perspective, and still life sketching. There will also be projects involving painting with ink and gauche. Paper and pencils will be provided. Supplies needed include a sketchbook. ruler, charcoal and paint brushes. ~' Elos_ e .to Home atertng =~ "Catering to fill _needs, in your community." Call us for your next business or party event . . Submitted photos . I. 740-992-2161 The Oh1o Valley Symphony and Ariel Ann Carson Dater Centre for Performing Arts was the major sponsor for the 2010 River Recreation Festival. Pictured is the board of directors, back row, left to right, Jason Holdren, secretary: M ke Owens; Chns Petro, treasurer; front row, left to right, Paul Simon, president; Shirley Doss; Tracy Call , vice president: Lora Snow, artistic director. Supported by, MCCoA, Inc. "fou•re (~vrt<~ 51st. Anowersary Sale 1959·2010 THE FABRIC SHOP ays to cet br.nc 51 years lA bus n ss to serve YOU• ••• ty17.19.20,2t 22.'23.2.. 9:00 5:00 Chrlslnl sin July SALE PRIZES EVERYDJ\'l S'ro.~ h~,..JO." Sir..£ oN F~.. & PBnm'>~!l Hometown news for Gallia & Meigs counties McDonalds was ttie split the pot sponsor for the 201 0 River Recreation Festival. Jimmy Wiseman (left), president of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, is shown w1th Kristy Bailey, manager of McDonalds-Gallipolis. ~unbap \!time~ -~entinel �PageC3 j,unba~ ~tmes -ientinel Sunday, July 18, 2010 DESIGN INTERVENTION Outreach • A long time ago. m) husband, Terry. and I were looking for a new house. We trudged around all over Gallia County with a realtor who seemed to think he had found us the ideal house about 15 different times. This is not an experience that I am ltkely to forget. I was simply amazed at what r saw. Some of the homes were picture perfect. as if no one even lived there. while others left a lot to be desired. A LOT. I realize that it 1s hard to keep a house ready to sell at any given time but "ome of these , homes were unbelievable. One of them still hacJ water in the tub. a wet wash cloth slun~ 0\ cr the side. and underwear in the floor! At any rate. that one wa::- goi~1g to ~e hard to SL'll, \Vh1ch bn_ngs me to ·~Y _next top1c: Home I Stag•ng. . . . 1 lf_Jou are thmkmg ot 1 sellmg your home. then o;adly enoug.h · you are probably gomg to ~ave to do some of the thmgs that you always wanted to do while vou lived there. but now you will be doing them for someone else. (It's ok, you are moving on to vour dream home.) • Staging ) our home may be the very thing that gives you the edge O\ er the many other homes the buyer is seeing. It may mean paint-· ing. landscaping, and rcdecoratmg. as well as de-cluttering and cleaning. 1 Start by de-personal- I Submitted photo Buckeye Hills Career Center students visited the Gallia County Senior Resource Center for a sensory integration day. Twice a year, the Diversified Health upations classes host special days at the center. The activities of the day de sights, sounds, and smells; back, foot and hand massages; and yoga. For • the students, it's all about making the connections with the community and sharing fellowship with the visiting senior citizens. The students have expenence with working with senior citizens through the Ohio State Tested Nurse Assisted Program which they have completed and become certified. Pictured are Lillian Hurt (right) and Buckeye Hills Career Center student Katie Lowry. · OSU Medical Center heart program ranking high COLUMBUS - Ohio State Univcrsit) Medical Center's heart program jumped 17 places - from 37 to 20 - to earn a spot as one of the nation's best in the latest rankings by U.S. NeH s & World Report. The rankings. ained in the maga's "America's Best • pitals" editJon, are based on several critena including patiem safety and mortality. In addiuon, JO other Ohio State medical specialties arc recognized for excellence in the magazine, deemed one of the country's leading consumer guides totopperforming hospitals. OSU Medical Center is the only central Ohio hospital listed in the rankings. which will be published in the magazine's July 27 issue. The • magazine also recognized Ohio State programs in cancer, diabetes and endocrinology, g)necology, kidney disorders. neurology and neurosurgery • opedics. pul• nology, rehabilitation. urology, and car, nose and throat as being among the best in the countt). Dr. Steven G. Gab he. CEO of OSU Medical being Center. said ranked in the magazine's annual survey is gratifying and a \.'redil to the hard wer~ of the faculty and staff. "While we have a strong research mission and access to the bc~t medical technolog). the rankings best typif) the quality of care our patients receive by a very dedicated staff." said Gabbe. "I'm certainly pleased with being named one of the country's best hospitals,. l!IJJ}, I'm extremely ~d of the people who work around the clock to help us earn that recognition." Earlier this year. Ohio State's Department of Pediatrics. housed at Nationwide Children's Hospital. was ranked 19th by U.S. New\ & World Report among the top pediatric programs at medical schools in the United States. For nearly two decades. U.S. News & \Vorld Report has consistently named OSU Medical ~enter as one of the nation's best hospitals. The ''America's Best Hospitals" issue. considered by many consumers and health care industry analyst:> as a leading indicator of quality care and performance, ts compiled using data collected annually from more than 5,000 U.S. hospitals. Hospitals selected for the magazine's ran kings are institutions of varying sizes around the country. Measurements such as mortality data. staffing le' cis, reputation and technology arc used to compile the final lists. In addition to the print edition, rankings contained in the ''America's Best Hospitals" issue are posted online at http://health .us news .co m/best ·ho::.pitals. State Ohio University's academic medical center includes of the College Medic111e. OSU Ph) sicians and the OSU Health S)'stem, compnsing t:niversity Hospital, James Cancer Ho-,pital, t.:niversit) Hospital East. OSU Harding, Ross Heart Hospital and a network of community care sites. I color. Pet~ should be out of the picture. (Sorry. but we arc trying to sell a house here!!!) Put them in the garage or Jet them visit Grandma while showing the house. Before you even put your house on the market it is best to get rid of all of your unwanted Carla Wamsley items. Consider having a garage sale. This is also a good way to genizing. Photos and col- erate some cash for lectibles should be those needed repairs packed away. (Hey! and upgrades. Now you have already Clean the \\ indov.·s started packing fo'" the and the chandeliers so move!) Potential buyers want to imagine tnem- they sparkle. Remove selves in your home as any excess furntture so the owners and your that it isn't too crowdfamily photographs ed. Straighten. pictures make that a little harder. on the walls. Straighten Turn on the lights .'>O and· plump cushions. counters people can sec every- Kitchen thing well. If pos~iblc, should be free of clutplay some low, soft ter. so they look spamusic. This may help cious. Loose cabinet doors and leaky faucets them to relax. Bake some cookies. need to be repaired. They smell wonderful This goes for the bathand buyers will be rooms as well. Hang appreciative. By the 'SOme nice towels and same token. avoid the put some pretty soaps Friday !\'ight Fish Fry out. Clean the tub and when you are showing toilet so it is immacuthe house on Saturday late . ..\1ake the beds. morning. Speaking of tluff the pillows. and "smell," you may want put all the clothes away to li~ht a few clean in bedrooms. the :-melilng candles. or Dressers. mghtstands. vanilla scented ones. Keep the house clean. and chests should be Nobody wants to buy a clutter free. your Remember. dirty house. Clean the house is now potentialcarpet. or at the very else's so'meone least. clean up any ly stains. Repair the \\Ood. house, so try to see it tile, and vinyl flooring. through their eyes. if it needs attention. Most importantly, when Remove dated wallpa- ) ou sell your house and hnlcs. move into that new one. per. Repair cracks and dents and call me! I have a zillion paint with a neutral ideas for you! The coverage you need. The protection you can trust. md 505 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio (740)992-9784 FURNiiUH GALt F=il 151 Second Amwe •Gallipoli~, OH •#6-0332 11 All Sofas In Stock! Jay CaldwelL CFPP. 44l Serond Ave. Gallipoli5. OH Many Styles To Choose Frotn.' Hurry Sale :Ends July 31st 740 446-2125 . 800-487 2129 . ... - --------~--------------------------------~~ �.... --- --~--- ---------...-- ------------------ Page·c4 ELE Sunday, July 18, 2010 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Snowden SNOWDEN WEDDING Jean and Norman Wood WOOD 60TH ANNIVE.RSARY Norman and Jean Wood celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Friday. They were married OIJ July 16. 1950 in Pomeroy. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wood are retired bus drivers for the :Meigs Local School District. The) have three children. Kenneth Wood of Columbus; Sue (Steve) Brickles. and Ronnie Wood of Pomeroy. They haYe five grandchildren. Carrie Wood of Columbus, Cathy Wood and Donna (David) Anderson of Ashville. Ohio; Jeffery Brickles of Pomeroy. and Michael (Michelle) Brickles of Gaithersburg. Md.: and ·seven great-grandchildren. Kimberly lhle and Jesse McKendree Lindsay Anne Farmer and Matthew Ian Snowden were united in marriage on Saturday March 20.2010. at Living Streams Church in Phoenix. Ariz. Reception followed at Embassy Suites Biltmore in Phoenix and the couple honeymooned in Cancun. Mexico. The bride is the daughter of Art and Mary Farmer of Flagstaff, Ariz. Lindsay is the granddaughter of Noreen Mosier and the late Maynard Mosier and the Mark and Sharon Harvey and Mike lhle of Racine. late Helen and J. Richard Farmer. The groom is the announce .the engagement of their daughter. Kimber! y • son of Pamela Snowden of Gallipolis. Ohio, and Ihle. to Jesse McKendree. son of James and Rhonda David Snowden of Leon. W.Va. Matthew is the grand- YlcKendree of Callahan. Fla. son of David and •Jane Ann Laufer and Mary The bride-to-be is a 2000 graduate of Southern Snowden and the late HatTy Snowden. High School and received her associate of applied sciThe couple resides in Phoenix. Ariz., where the ence degree from Hocking College in 2002. bachelor bride is a kindergarten teacher for the Creighton of science degree in health administration from Ohio School District and the groom is employed by JP University in 2005. and master's degree in health Morgan Chase Bank. . administration. also from Onio University. in 2006. • She is currently employed as the recreation director at the Ravenswood Village Nursing Home in Ravenswood. W.Va. The groom-to-be is a 2003 graduate of West .Nassau High School in Callahan, Fla .. and received his bachelor of science degree in church ministry from Trinity Baptist College in Jacksonville. Fla .. in 2009. He is Trotter, Janice Coste!. Houck. currently employed as the associate and youth pastor Kilbourne - Wanda of First Baptist Church in Racine. Wilkesville - Rita and Chuck Brown, and Jerr) Cavinee. The couple met at First Baptist Church in Racine Keith and Sandy Houck. Vinton Judy where the bride-elect is a member. Her fiance came to Gallipolis - Donna Marcum. Lara Meade, Racine in July 2009 as the associate and youth pastor and Nick Smith. Bryler Harden. Todd of her church. Chaneey, Frances, Shong. Drew The wedding of the couple will take lace at 2 p.m. David, Ashley. Paige. Hilliard ............_nl Aug. 14 at the First l3aptist Church of Racine. Charles Lee. and Clark. .w~nc~r a honeymoon in Jamaica. they will reside in Noreda. and Kody Marysville - Chris • and Gregory Clark. Houck. Johnstown - Mike. Bidwell - Joyce and Larry Shong. Kqdy Amy. Gracie. Danny. Shong-Johnson. Robin, Mia. Miles Tuzziano. Michael. Savannah. Scottown Jim. Bryce. and Maison Pegg). Joseph and Gruber. Stephanie. Madge Shaffer Lynchburg, Va. Michael and Izzabella Loren and Jerry Houck. Shong. The 2011 reunion will Grove City - Dan and Karen Houck. Dana, be June 26. 2011, at Ayla and Kadie Graham. Raccoon Creek Wellston Jacob, Park Shelterhouse Katelon. Carson and Ian Bob White. IHLEMCKENDREE ENGAGEMENT . Houck reunion The 47th Strother and Ne1lie Swindler Houck reunion was held June 27. 2010. at Raccoon Cre~k County Park. FFances Houck said grac.e. Everyone enjoyed the fellowship. Tan Charles Ragan wal.; born Aug. 26. 2009. Parents are Todd and Kara Ragan. Grandmother is Judv Marcum. Great Grandparents are Charlc!' Lee and Norede Houck. Kadie Marie Graham was bron March 5. : 2010. Parents are Roger and Dana Graham. Grandparents are Dan and Karen Houck. Great Gr~ndparents are Charles Lee and Noreda Houck. lzzabella Rae Ann Shong was born on Sept. 28. 2009. Parents are Michael and Stephanie Shang, Grandfather is Todd Shong. Great Grandparents are Joyce and Larry Shong. Michael Shong and Stephanie Snyder were married in July 2009. Those attending were from: Fredricktown - Andy and Erin Cavinee. New Albanv - Bob and Sandy Houck . . Pataskala Ryan, Travrs. and Mitchell Wheeler. Columbus - Rey and Maxine Houck. Kevin Church Notebook New Haven :uMC time capsule - NEW HAVEN. W.Va. The Ne\\ Haven United Methodist Church will be reliving 50 years ago in time on July- 25 during their morping worship service-. During this day. the chgrch also will be having· a luncheon and a 50year time capsule release. put logether by the congregation attending church those many years ago. A special time of worship wtth Bishop Ernest Light and Rev. Robert Dilley will be featured. as ';Veil as others. '~:he church b reaching out to invite those who attended the: church 50 years ago to invite their friends and family for the capsule opet:ting. Small . items will be placed back into the capsule and a rededication wili be given by Light. The schedule is as follows: Worship at 9:45 a.m .• lunch at II :30 a.m. and the program to follow. For information, call 304-882-2537. ~ Old Kyger gospel sing KYGER - Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church will host a gospel sing at 6 p.m .. Friday. July 23. Open Rail will be the featured group. Admission is free. An offering will be taken to benefit the church's parking lot paving project. Rev Bob Thompson invites the public. Gospel in the Park GALLIPOLIS - The New City Singers and Karen Polcyn will be the featured groups for the Friday, July 30 edition of the Gospel in the Park concert series. The concert begins at 7 p.m. at Gallipolis City Park. Those attending are encouraged to bring lawn chairs. The concert will be canceled in case of rain. Christ UMC meeting times GALLIPOLIS Christ United Methodist Church in Gallipolis meets for services every Sunday and Wednesday. Sunday school begins at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship and Children's Church are held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Bible study is held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. each Wednesday. Christ United Methodist Church is located at 9688 Ohio 7. south of Gallipolis. Rev. Jack Berry is the senior pastor. Healing room open BIDWELL Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle invites the public to it healing room. which is open from 6 to 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday. The church is located on Ohio 850 in Bidwell. For information. call 3880414 or (304) 675-0660. Nazarene church GALLIPOLIS - First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis offers services and ministries for all ages. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m. each week.. followed by mom: ing worship at 10:40 a.m. St~nday evening services begin at 6 p.m. Midweek services for all ages begin at 7 p.m. each Wednesday. The church also has a food pantry. which is open from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. For information. call 446-1772. Justin Derril Copley and Mariah Gail Scarberry SCARBERRYCOPLEY ENGAGEMENT announc~ Galen and Nan Scarberry of Crown Cit) the engagement of rheir daughter. Mariah Gail Scarberry. to Jus tin Derril Co~le). 'iOn of Gary and Janice Copley of Crown City. The Hawaiian-themed wedding will take place at 2:30 p.m .. Sept. 4. 2010. at Crown City Wesleyan Church in Crown City. A reception will follO\\ in the church fellowship hall. Mid-Valley Christian School Mid· Valley Christian School ho~;; an Open House, Tuesday, August24 111 at 7 PM. Meet the School Board and teachers; ~ee the remodeled school. enjoy light refr~shments and ask <p~e>tious. Broeflts of a Qvistian Education: • l.olAng Caring Enwcnment • ttgh tllonll! Ethical St;llldards • ttgllet Academic Adli~M~T~enl Pro~·iding E:xcellence in Christian Education for tlzeMeigsArea • Plepared for Ult Application • Mort Pelson:ll Attention 1\oitlt SmaUer Teadler student Ratios • Spiritual Training Gospel Concert that will Last a Ufe8me . on the banks of the Ohio River /ieaturing July 27th 7pm Pomeroy Amphitheater is g Ji\ Sponsored by 1st Southern Baptist Church Pomeroy,OH 591-0003 992-6779 or For info call (7 740-992-'249 740-992·2962 ConveolenUy Located at 500 North 2nd Avenue. Mlckllepo(t OH 45/60 • Quahty Chnstian Educatton ~of Experience-Qualified Staff Member of Association of Chri~tian School · International Since 2001 ----------------------~~-----------------------------~------------------------~~-- �..... ~----------:------~----------------~-~- - --·---·-~------- ______________......, PageCs i>unbap Grimes -ienttnel Sunday, July 18, 2010 Queen of Mexican .cuisine pens new cookbook Gallia County 'END OF TOMORROWS' Bv MARTHA MENDOZA ASSOCIATED PRESS ZITACUARO. Mexico - The queen of Mexican cuisine is scolding me with a wooden spoon. "You don't just fling the ingredients around!'' says Diana Kennedy. "That. Is. Kot. Cooking!" She demonstrates the correct technique. delicately wrapping a warm pumpkin crepe around a fresh stew of huitlucoche corn fungus sauteed with onions and com. She serves the lunch on china. carries it out to her sunny patio, sits down '' ith a happy sigh and takes a bite. . "Brilliant. if I do say so myself," she says. And she's right. The food is brilliant. And that's because Diana Kennedy is brilliant. Sparkling brown eyes, sharp tongued and hilarious. at 87. Kennedy still hauls kilos of dried corn hundreds of miles across Mexico in her rattling truck to - d and roll into savory to!1illas tamales. She recycles ramwa• ff her roof, uses solar pipes to heat her water, hosts cooking classes in her own kitchen and has a gard~n. of rare edible plants. th~t are a ltvm[! museum of Mextco s culinary he~ritage. And this fall Kennedy has a new cookbook coming out, "Oaxaca al Gusto." featuring more than 300 recipes Kennedy gathered O\ er decades. ntmbling up dirt roads to • visit home kitchens in some of Mexico's most remote communities. studying distinctive cuisines that are both unique and familiar: after all. Oaxaca's key ingredients are chocolate, corn and chilies. The cookbook, featuring gorgeous photos and cultural descriptions, is the latest in a lifetime of groundbreaking culinary contributions from Kennedy. who has received the equivalent of knighthood in Mexico with the Congressional Order Of The Aztec Eagle award for documenting and preserving regional Mexican cui. The United Kingdom also has red her, awarding her a • ber of the British Empire award for furthering cultural relations with Mexico. Yet almost four decades after her now legendary and essential ''The Cuisines of .\<texico" was published. Kennedv is even bit as intrigued and" excited· about Mexico's ingredients. recipes and cooking techniques. It's a gastronomy that humbles her. "Cooking teaches you that you're not always in control." she says. ''Cooking is life's biggest comeuppance. Ingredients can fool you." Kennedy seems to have been born with an instinctive curiosity and love of food. She grew up in the United Kingdom drinking fresh milk. gathering greens. catching fish, "good food. whole food," if not a lot of food. Assigned to the Women Timber Corps- during World War II. Kennedy toasted sandwiches over wood fires with roast potatoes and ·ons. There \\as homemade d, fresh cream. scones and • ies on good days. nettle soup or buttered green beans when rations were lean. Millions shared this simple food in Western Europe, but for Kennedy these meals launched a love of a life· time: flavor and texture. She talks about her first mango - "I ate it in Jamaica's Kingston harbor, standing in clear. blue warm sea. all that sweet, sweet juice." - the way some talk about their first crush. Indeed that first mango and her husband, Paul Kennedy, a New York Times correspondent, arrived in her life around the same time. He was on assignment in Haiti, she was traveling there. They fell in love and within months she joined him in Mexico. Here a series of Mexican maids. as well as aunts. mothers and grandmothers of her new friends. gave Diana Kennedy her first Mexican cooking lessons. Luz taught her to grind corn for tamales. Rufina introduced rabbit in adobo. Godileva 's chili relleno recipe was included in Kennedy's first cookbook. While her husband wrote about msurrections and revolutions, Diana Kennedy traipsed a land that was, for her. "new. exciting and exotic," sampling unique fruits, 'ege:ables and herbs of various regions. Then the Kennedy's moved to t\ew York in 1966 when her husband was dying of cancer. "Poor Paul!" she still exclaims. "I was such a fish out of water. so needy, finding my way around New York. and he just felt so terrible!" Two years later. at the urging of New York Times food editor Craig Claiborne, she taught her first Mexican cooking class, hunting out ingredients in the Northeast to reproduce the bursting flavors of Mexico. Soon she was spending more of her time back in Mexico. establishing a retreat there that still serves as her home in the country. In classes, cookbooks and lectures. her fundamental principal is simple: 'There is never. ever, any excuse for bad food." To Kennedy. eating well means supporting local farms. it's good for the environment. it's good for communities and culture. it's good for your health. "You go into the mercado, see, and those arbol chilies you see. great baskets of them. it ends up they may ha\'e been imported from Hunan. the jamaica blossoms from Yemen. or somewhere else," she says. "Appalling!" In recent years. Mexico's government has allowed im~orts of low quality and inexpensive pro· duce that is similar to locally grown fruits and vegetables. It's a slippery slope. she warns, toward losing the amazing and complex array of local ingredients that, when properly prepared, offer amazing epicurean possibilities. Kennedy is fiercely private. Reaching her Mexican retreat requires a drive through pine forests laden with migrating monarch butterflies and troutladen creek!>. through the burgeoning city of Zitacuaro, a trafficpacked. increasingly smoggy industrial little city about two hours west of Mexico City, then up a winding dirt road on the outskirts of town. It's been 500 years since the local Indians here raised arms with the Aztecs in their losing battle against the Spanish empire. Indigenous cultures were replaced by friars and nuns. who built churches and monasteries and mixed traditional ingredients like yams and turkey with imported almonds. citrus and meats. Pastas, pastries and fine cheeses arrived \\ ith the French conquest a few centuries later. Today. less than a mile from Kennedy's home. a vendor sells fresh honey. but nearby a stand also sells Coca Cola. potato chips, and cans of soup. Growing in Kennedy's vast and enchanting garden, remnants and resurrections - of the ancient culture wind their way up stone walls. She's single-handedly trying to prevent the loss of local ingredients, with a rolling farm of indigenous herbs, along with tomatoes, lettuce, chard, potatoes, turnips, carrots, broccoli, corn. cucumbers. squash, chilies. strawberries. oranges. apples. limes. berries and much. much more. The growing continues in a vinefilled atrium in the center of her home, a steamy culinary paradise of vanilla, oregano. mint. bananas. and countless local herbs. These days her life is a manic mixture of simple living and a high profile as the world's authority on Mexican cuisine. This means book tours. cooking lessons and endless research in remote villages where she continues to gather recipes and ingredients. This fall she 'II travel through the United States, sharing her wisdom at bookstores. It's hectic and exhausting, both promoting her books and studying countryside communities for new ideas. and she can be on the road for weeks at a time. At home. life is uncomplicated. ''I take two hours da) in the sun. I warm my bones," she said. She reads. she writes. she prepares jams, vinegars and sauces from tier garden. No one is welcome unannounced. Cell phones are turned off, computers are kept in a writing studio. Her companions are her paid help. a staff of four who treat her like a dear friend. and several beloved - if somewhat fierce dogs. . She doesn't eat a lot. but her meals arc fantastic: leftover duck breast. fresh greens and potatoes from her garden, a light pomegranate-lime juice. Sipping a glass of the tangy red juice. Kennedy reflected on ho\\much she enjoyed the quiet peace of her home. "At this point in my life it would be pleasant to slow down a bit." she says. "But I just can't." She springs to her feet. "I can't! There are so many more recipes out there. handed down mother to daughter, that are going to be lost. There arc seeds and herbs and roots that could disappear. There is absolutely so much more that needs to be done!" a author releases: new book . FREDERICK, Md. PublishAmerica is proud to present End of Tomorrows by Matthew Marshall from Gallipolis. One day. a chain of catastrophic events will begin to occur on earth. A creature from another world \Vill try tO prevent them from happening. His efforts will surely be in vain . Still, if he can rescue a fraction of the humans, there should be enough to keep some ~ort of existence going. A peculiar man by the name of Randal Chance will also find he must take a leap of faith. He has lived most of hi" life hrokc and bomele<:.s; tragedy follows him like h1s own shado\v. His destiny lies upon the same path as the creatures. They will find they have a strange connection to one anoth- er. The little town called Point Pleasant has its part to play as well. For the creature once lived in the woods nearby. However. he has come home only to find the people evacuating and he does so hate to see them leave. In the midst of all the chaos though, it seems ~omeone is amused. The person conceals himself as he sends up red balloons. More importantly. while the creature flies it is compelled to stay a\\ ay from .the strange little balloons, for they carry death wtthin them! "This is an introduction into writing for me." Matthew Marshall said. "I lhe peacefully. with my wife and son in a small Ohio town. My specialty is art you could say. Howe\ er, I oc~as~onally write a backdrop story for my pamtmgs . before I begin." He added. ''That b hO\\ it started out with this 1 story. Yet. as fate would have it, I injured my arm. So weeks went by while I could no longer complete the job I so much loved. I had no creative outlet until I decided to try writing. Even though the typing was sometimes physically challenging to do. I finally turned a short story into something more. Therefore. for better or worse that is how the book End of Tomorrows came to be." PublishAmerica is the home of 40,000 talented authors. PublishAmerica is a traditional publishing company whose primary goal is to encourage and promote the works of new. previously undiscovered writers. Like more mainstream publishers. PublishAmerica pays its authors advances and royalties and makes its books available throuoh all bookstores. PublishAmerica offers a . distin~tly personal, supportive alternative to vanity presses and Jess accessible publishers. Meigs County Biket·s Association is sponsoring "Ride For Foster Youth" Benefit Poker Run for Oasis Foster Care Saturday, Jul~ 2~th Sign up from 10 am - Noon Food· Music & Corn Hole Tournaments River City Sports Bar Pomeroy, Ohio Harry Potter fans love park drink: Got butterbeer? BY BETH J. HARPAZ ASSOCIATED PRESS Got butterbeer? Harry Potter fans are all abuzz about butterbeer. and they've got the foamv mustaches to prove it. The cold and creamy. frothy drink is the most popular food item at the new Wi;arding World of Harry Potter at Universal Orlando. according to Universal spokesman Tom Schroder, with visitors lining up to try it. "Then they would walk around and have this mustache on," said Sabrina Sampson. II, of Richmond, Va., who described the drink as tasting "like cream soda. It was somewhat thick, and it was really sweet. and th.en i,t got salty 'OU swallo\\ cd tt, ltkc butterch." chroder said that about half the visitors to The Wi~:arding World -sample butterbecr. ''There may be no bigger product launch smash this year than butterbeer,'' WalletPop.com said. "It's interesting that one small thing they can sell for a f~w dollars is getting as much attcntton as the rides.'' said Gabe Travers, who reviewed the park for WESH.com, the NBC affiliate in the Orlando area. Immediately after The Wizarding World's June 18 open- ing. butterbeer was one of the most searched-for terms on the Internet. recipe on A • butterbeer MuggleNet.com got 3.445 hits when the park opened, up from an average 350 daily views before the opening. according to MuggleNet.com spokesman Andrew Sims. Now the recipe is averaging 1.200 daily views. Even DISboards.com, a site for fans of Disney World. has a separate thread for comments related to Universal's butterbeer. Universal would not release its butterbeer recipe, but press materials describe the drink as ·'reminiscent of shortbread and butterscotch." In the Harry Potter books. butterbeer appears to have an inebriating effect. and some older online recipes include butterscotch schnapps, qut the Universal version is nonalcoholic. In Bon Appetit's January 2002 issue. author J .K. Row ling was asked what butterbeer tastes like, and she said: "I made it up. I imagine it to taste a little bit like less sickly butterscotch.'' The version sold at The Wizarding World was tasted and approved by Rawling herself. ··Everyor.e knows butterbeer was approved by J.K. Rawling, ~o people want to taste it and,see .1f their tastebuds match up. satd Travers. Visitors to the park see a large wooden barrel that bears the word "BUTTERBEER" as soon as they enter, and they can buy it from a street cart and inside The Three Broomsticks restaurant and Hog's Head pub. . Butterbcer is sold in two varieties, regular and frozen. but many people buy both. "There are some two-fisted butterbeer moments happening," said Schroder. The consensus among online fans appears to be thatthe frozen version is more delicious. The drink is drawn from a tap. like a beer. and the dense. whipped topping is added from a separate tap. It's served in cups, about $3 ($4 for frozen) for a disposable cup and about SI 0 ($1 L for frozen) for a hard plastic souvenir stein. Travers said if he were trying to make the drink at home, he'd "start with a good cream soda." The hard part. he said, would be the topping: "It tastes like a Werther's caramel candy but the foam had the consistency of a daif) or latte type of foam. It's pretty dense; it floats on top." Sabrina Sampson had one small reservation: ''It was too sweet to chug down. but it wa.... good for the first five sips or so." GALLIPOLIS - 4 CRUISES •' AUG. 4 & 5 HALF DAY TRIP FROM GALUPOUS TO CHARLESTON BB Riverboats' Belle of Cincinnati will visiting Gallipolis this summer for exciting riverboat cruises. Choose from a lunch, sightseeing, dinner, or hal cruise from the Gallipolis Riverfront. Come take a ride on the largest excursion boat on the Ohio River and enj a day or night out on the Ohio River. RESERVATIONS 1-800-261-8586. Check out our Specialty Cruises at: www.bbriverboats.com J �iunba~ :{IJ;imes -ientinetAJL PageC6 Sunday, July 18 , 2 0 10 Submitted photos A view from inside the welcoming top floor of the Frasher barn. Sheila said that this photo is one of her favorites of the rec room Nhere ll)any memories with family and friends have been made Barn from Page AI should be called anything but a barn ... · The tour beg111s in the first ''wing'' of the barn. this space is the first of the original two attached bam-;. that is spaciou. . and empty and can still can be called a "barn." This first section, still used for storugc. allows one to fully appreciate the amount of work, time and passion the Frashcrs and their friends have put into the project. From this section, one can move through a large doorway 1nto the do\\ n- · stairs of the rcc room proper. Th1s first floor of the center 1s complete with pool table. exercise equipment and a wall mural of the river painted by a friend. The room is decorated with various odds and ends that all mean somethin!! to the Fra. . hers: all represent some memo1") of some event or person. From the first t1oor. a stairway leads past the "John Wa) ne Wau:· that includes a life-size cardboard cutout of ..The Duke,'' a set nf Texas long horns, a pair. of Ralph Lauren leather pants worth O\ er S I000 (an item that Sheila proud!) displa) s a, she bought the pant:-. from a thrift shop for $20). along with other we5ternthcmed memorabilia. The top floor is where the fun begins. Here one can find the famed glass bar top with dozens of photos of the Frashers. their children and grand-· children and friends: a big screen TV; a large mantle and fireplace: booths recyckd from a nearby restaurant and the newest feature: a lifesized statue of Elvis. To complete the ambiance, the Frasher have installed colorful lights and neon signs that make room, according to Sheila, come alive at night. To top this all off. a set of double doors leads to a large deck with a spectacular 'iew of the river. Da\ id and Sheila Frasher. parents to two children and grandparents of six. have made their old barn into u cozy little place that truly showcases the things and the people they love. Although David, according to Sheila. did the bulk or the work on the project. both husband and wife have turned the barn into their favorite project where anyone and everyone is made to feel wei- come and would want to come and spend an evening. The story of David and Sheila Frasher's barn can be seen on page 26 of the August-September edition of Countrr Woman magazine. The ·story can also be viewed online at www .c ou n tryw·omanmagazine.com. . The Frasher's red barn hidden behind their house along Ohio 7 neatly conceals the fun times that are held within. Sheila put together this firep1t made from the recycled fireplace bnck of the Frasher's former home in Lavalette, W.Va. Now the extended family gathers near Crown City to play and relax by the campf1re. NOW ENROLLING STUDENTS FOR FALL CLASSES �............~~~~~~~--------~~·--------~----------------~--~----~~~----------~--- - -----------------~--~--~~----- ---------- ------ ~~~~~ ~unba!' ~tmes -~.entinel Dl Sunday, July 18, 2010 Size Up Your Ways to .Jnvest in Your Home FAMtl) FH U > ower'' ashmg .. sanding and scraping .. painting ... keeping nhome's exterior 10 good condttion can t:tke a lot of time, effort and money. /\;1d it often leads homeowners to wonder if there arc \vays to improve thetr home'' ithout all the '' ork. If till:. :.ounds like you, low-maintenance sidmg may be the ans\\er you're looking for. In fact, a recent Amen can Institute Architects report sho\\cd thot 75 cent of the restdenu.ll arch1tects sun eyed are secmg gro\\ ing interest in Iow-mamtenance exterior materials S.Jch as fiber-cement board and stone Re-siding can be a vel) good imestment According to the 2009 to 2010 Cost vs.Vnlue Report conducted by Remodeling magazine, replacing horne siding has one of the highest retums-on-mvcstmcnt among home improvement projects. Re-siding \\ith fiber cement, for example. give' 23 percent more return-on-investment than a garage addition and 15 percent more than adding a second story. P • How do you know if it's time to re-side your home? Paul Gentzcl, Nauonal Rep:ur & Remodel Busmess Manager of James Hardie Buildmg Products. say~ homeo" ncrs <hould ask thcmseh es these questiOns: · ·hat's the siding's condition? ls there evtden.cc of dctenorauon. such Replacinl! \\ Om ~iding red uces maintenance, raises curiJ appeal. and gh cs homeo" ners a higher rrtu rn-on-in\Cstmcnt than as saggmg. cracking. buckling, bhster· .ng or discoloration'! As \ myl siding ag~.."S, pieces ma) become loo~e or fall ofT. ''Keep in mind that intli' idual vinyl siding pieces are d•filcult to replace nnd c:umot be color-matched," says Gcntzcl. The Re-Siding Process Step One: Covermg up thc old proolem is rarely recommended. The ''"Y to do <1 job right is to rcn1on· the old siding cntir~ly ·11m ullo\\ s the new siding to be in~ tailed as if it ".:rc your original exterior. How are the trim and soffit areas holding up'? These arc often 10 high-exposure areas and are' ulncmble to \\Car and weathenng. so wood and 'myl tn p:lrticulnr m.1y need to be replaced entirely 0\cr a house's lifespan. Stl·p T\\u: Before the new exterior 1s apphed. the extsttng structure shoLJid be insp.-ck-d for mo1:.ture donmge. mold. tcnnites or rot. <. O\Cring ) our old sidmg '' uh 1myl ~tdmg can potentmlly prei'ent serious structural problems from bemg disco,cred. What's the maintenance schedule? Siding matenals have d ffercnt life sp:~ns and mamtcnancc requtremcnts. ''As s1ding wears out," ~.>s Genizel, "the effort and cost of mamtammg tired stdmg can add up to be more expenstvc th,m mstalling JlC\\ sid ng " Ho'~ 's t~p Thrcc: A '' eather re~istant boner, such as HurdieWrnp weather barrier, l'hould be npphed to create an extra layer of mois· ture and '' ind protection. Most but dmg codes today requ1re it, m fact the curb appeal? If your home looks f.1dcd or 1s stat1ing look run·do\\ n, re-stding can be the and most cost·dl'ective soluttun to update and b~autiTy 1t. Inspect yo ur siding for signs of deterioration such as pel'ling paint or crackrd Yin)· I. "In making'' ~iding dc~:ision," says Gcntzel. "it'~ important to weigh the look you ltkc again~! its cost and upkeep. For example, htHneownc:rs may opt for' my! siding over fibcr cemc:nt because of initial sttcker price but not take into account that, unhkc vinyl, fiber ccmeqt is res~~lilnt to minor 1111puct and \\ill retain1ts look for n \Cl) long time:· James Hurdtc Buildmg Products. Inc. offers a wide varicl) of fiber-cement stdings, from b<1ards that resemble "'ood t'l1 panels that look like stucco. Then .revolutionary ColorPlus Technology comes WJth a multi-coat, factory applied, baked-on p.nnt fimsh that 1s guanmteed not to chip. peel or crack. ensuring ) our home looks better, longer. • Step Four: Your new ~•dmg sh<>uld be •n~talle1l accordmg to the man~Jfacturcr\ ~idclines. If instal· linH James lliirUJe sid111g, ask your conlr.tctor fbr n best pr,Jclic~:s mstnllation gUide. For n:ore tnfonuatton on sidmg eh01ccs. and to dn\1. nload the free gutdc "E\ef)thing You Mu't Kno" Before You Re-Side Your Home," 'isit WW\\'.Jameshardte com. man~ homr impn11emcnt project~. Measure for Measure An mst..ll~:r \1111 cJiculate ho" much 1dm a home need~. but you can make a rough t•,tun,lt~ \Ollr~c.-lf ( OJJsum~r Report' recommends this method • Detennmc the ur~:a ot each r~:dangular section of u house by multipi) mg the hc1ght lime' thl! '' 1dth (Ill feet) • Mull! ply the upproxttnute hc1ght and \\ 1dth ol tnangular snrfaccs. ~uch as gables • D1\ tde each total b) !\HI • Add .111 the.- tot. h • Dt\ 1de the total ~quare fooug~ by I 00 to estJm.1tc ho\1. man) squares of Sldmg are n ded. (Pn~e~ I ted are r;:~ quare. \\h•dt equals 100 sq~Wre feet l • To allov. for\\ ste d I subtr " for doors. 1\ mdo\1 s or other areas that wtll not be cm ercd A typt~.- I~ 100 q re t(ot house 1\lll mn tl·kch usc ~0 ~quares ot mat en Knon Your Zone \\cathcr takes a toll on home d n And because dtll.:rent reg1ons of the country b \ e d1lk nt "~ th ~oundllton , 11 s Important to lind a ~tdmg product that '' 1ll \hatherthc len enls \\ell \\he C\ er) ou h\ e The makers ot Jame~ H.1rdte sldmg have dehlopcd the HardieZonc System to help humeo\1. ncrs choose the 1tght stdmg for the climate in thctr regiOn. Go to \\W\\.Jam.:sHard1e com re· 1ding IC' sec \\hat's nght for you. Learn More • ww\\ JamcsHardl~,;.com re stdmg·l 'ean<mlmede~ll!ntool to ~ee \\ hat your ht,usc 1111 •ht look ltkc '' lth d1t1er nt s1din •. tmd a rcmodelcr; and get tips for lind mg. contrllctor • \\\\ w ( on~umcrRcports ur • l cant more nb ut home ding optiOns. • \n\\\ \ \HB org Fmd out mure about rcmodd n • \\Orkmg" th "ontr...~.ll\rs and re n rem(l(k tr. re o•rc,s • �PageD2 i=unbap ~itne~ -ienttnel Sunday,Julyt8,20lO Flowers come and go, but do benefit from pruning . BY LEE REtCH ~ ""H- AC:SOCIA~m PRESS Flower:) are the cphemerals of the garden. 1he) vanish "ithout ,t traCe at the end of each season. so Y.OU would h.m:ll) think them "'OI1h 1mming during thei~ h11..:l stay. Yet tmming can J1elp make 111nrc nowers. make the plants bu~hi­ er or incieasc the size or individual flower~. So grab your hand she;Jrs and sharpen yoUI thun1bna1l for a stroll amon~the flowers. ~ 1J\RT '\1TII A PINCH, FOR BUSHI!'.TfSS Pmching out the tlp of growing stems <>top~. nt least temporanl). thl!ir gro"' th. in o;o doing coaxing gro\\ th of side shoots. l11e result. bushier plants. E'en though plants such as lavatera, mangold and zinnia arc naturally bu~h). pinching out lhe tips of their stems m~s them more so. Don't carry pinching to excess. though, because it docs dcl.t) !lowering: pinching is something you want to do mostly at the beginning of the growing season. And plants with more side shoots will have more but smaller - flowers. A single pinch is usually sufficient for mmigolds and other naturally bushy flower::.. Cei1ain chrysantlll·nmms look best with repeated pinching. With snapdra¥on and some other spiky flowers. you hm·e a choice: Do vou "'ant a single large spike. or se\ eral smaHer ones? A PINCH l\IIGHT MAKE BIGGER FLOWERS .lust as pinching the tips of stems makes bushier plants with more but smaller flowers. limiting the number of stems or flowers either is still younf; and succulent. The best tmle to limit the number of stems growing from ground level - New England aster and pcrennml phlox are two that put on a better 'how with this treatment - was earlier in the season, just as growth was beginning. DEADHEAD FOR MORE FLOWERS Removing spent flowers -called deadheading- is yet another way pruning gets the be.'>t out of your flower plants. Deadheading does double duty. keeping plant" tid) and preventing seed fom1ation. Seed formation can dmin enough energ) from a plant to slow or stop flowering. Deadheading is espe- has the opposite effect. cially effect1ve at keep This I ho\\ you grow ing annuals energetic "football" 'mums and "'din- because all they live for nerplate" dahlias. Create a is to flower enough to set plant with fewer but larger some seeds. 'I hen these tlowcrs by pinching off plants slow down or die. side shoots. pinching off all in one season. Howe\ cr. even some flower buds fonning along a stem. or reducing the perennials will come number or stems sprouting back for a repeat p~rfor­ from ground level. mance later in the season Remove a side shoot or if vou cut back their !lowlateral !lower bud while ers after the first :ihow. 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 • ' Try it with delphinium and Canterbury bells. Cutting individual. spent flowers from mounded pl~mts bcruing small flo~vers would be much too tedtou~. Deadhead alys.,um, nasturtium. pctunia.s and other such plants by shearing the whoIt! plant back with either gm<;s or hedge shears after a flush of bloom. Give mounded perennials like basket-of-gold, cottage pink, edging candytuft and spike spccdwell s.imilar treatment. All these plants will look ragged for awhile. but soon cover shorn stems and lea\ es with new growth and flowers. Deadheading also keeps plants tidy b) preventing unwante.d ...elf-seeding. Espcciall) fecund plants include fevetfe\\. perennial phlox. thick-leafphlox and. with a name to scare an) !~1stidious gardener. giant hogweed hogweed (considered m1 invm;ive weed in mm1y places). Lop off their spent flowers before they make seeds. or these flowers are apt to become "weeds.'' that is. any plant in the wrong place. LIVESTOCK REPORT GA LLIPOLIS United Producers Inc. livestock report of sales from June 30,2010. Feeder Cattle 275-4 15 pounds. Steers, $90-$ 135.50. Heifer~. $8X-$1 15: 425525 pounds. Steers. $90$124. Heifers, $88-$ 107: 550-625 pounds, Steers, $90-$114, Heifers. $88$102: 650-725 pounds, Steers, $90-$1 07, Heifers, $88-$102: 750850 pounds. Steers, $85$102, Heifers. $85-$92. Fed Cattle Choice, Steers. $85$91, Heifers, $85$89.50: Select. Steers, $82-$84.75, Heifers, $80-$84.75: Holstein. Steers, $68-$80. Cows Well Musc led/ $53-$6 3: Fleshed , Med iu m/Lean . $45$52; Thin/Light . $37$44: Bulls. $55$72.50. Back to Farm Co\\.-Calf Pairs, $580-$870; Bred Cows. $540-$750: Baby Calves. $16-$70; Goats. $27-S I 62.50: Lambs. $56-$78; Hogs. $0-$60. Manure to give away. Will load for you. Upcoming specials Feeder Sale. July 2 1. 10 a.m. Direct sales and free on-farm vts1ts. Contact Deway ne at (l40) 339-0241. Stacy at (304) 634-0 224. or Luke at (740) 645 3697. or visit the website at www.uproducers.com . �Sunday, July 18, 2010 &unba~ ~im~ ·&mtfnel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV • Page 03 ~ribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED rG:IIia ~ c~~~ty, In One Week With Us W.ebsites: mdtclassified;~!}~}tribune.com REACH OVER 2f 100 PROSPE.CTS PLUS YOUR A NOW ONLINE www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysent1nel.com www myd allyregister.com LLJ. To Place ~ribune Sentinel 3L\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Oear/Aitu word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... POLICIES« 200 Announcements Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edi~ reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must 300 ' 900 400 Financial 500 Education 600 Animals 7 00 AgricuHure 4000 Merchandise Want To Services I Buy OOO. Recreational Vehicles Campers / RVs Trailers & 3 Br. 1 bath mobile home :an etectnc fenced bacK yard 20 Mercervtlto Road (water. $475 IT'O garbage tnc : Av.... able Aug 1St 74().446-4234 or 740.208·7861 5000 Resort Property I Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY. KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK ·TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMt=NT TRAILERS, CARGO & EXPRESS HOMESTEADER CARGOICONCESSIO N TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWWCARMICHAELT RAILERS.COM 740. 446-3825 RV Servtce at ; : ; ; : : : : : : : : Carmtct>ael Tra•lers • 740·446·3825 6000 Employment 2000 3000 Automotive Help Wanted· General Real Estate Sales Oho Va cry Herre Health Inc Accepting app cattOI'S for A des. Real Estate 3500 Apply at 1480 Jackson Rentals P ke, Galltpolts on ntemet at ~or phone 740-441-1393. Compet•live wages and 1br, $375./month in benehts Including Syracuse. Depos•t. mtleage and health HUD approved. No •nsurance. 304·675-5332 Pets weekerds 740-591· Need soi'T'eone w th 0265 expencnco to replace I ner t:"l 271t above ground pool have now Have you pnced a Jot>n I rer on Site cal1446Deere lately? You II bo 8655 surpnsed! Check out our used Inventory at www.CAREO.com. Carmichael Equipment 740-446-2412 FIND A JOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Medical Personals Overbrook Rehabi ttat on Center IS currently accept g res~.;Mes for the posifion of actMty director Tl"le qua 1 ed app 1cant wtll possess 1ollow•ng the requorements. Must have strong written and oral communtcat•on sk•lls. must have excellent orgar•zaltonal sktlls knoWledge o1 MDS and Statf!./Federal reg~. :.· ens Must be creattve and have expenence work ng ~ an ac••vity prograM or have an actiVIty cer@catton. Please send resumes to Overbrook Rehabilitation Center. Attn Charla Brown· McGUire. 333 Page Street, M•ddleport Oh 45760 Overbrook Rel>ablttalion Center ts an EOE :'ld a partcipart m the Drug F~ee Workp ace ~;,pr;,;;oco;,;r.:;;,a;,;,;m:;..- - - - To Whom It May Concern. All of my financial accounts are secure and no funds have been transferred by unauthorized means. I am confident that no unauthonzed activity can take place. No cnme has been committed. All Is well at my residence. Gregory Richardson of GallipoliS Ferry WV 9000 Service I Bus. Directory 200 Announcements Notices NOTICE OHIO VAL-EY PUBLISHING CO. recoml"'lc: ds that you do buSiness Wilt> people you know. and NOT to send money tt>rough the ma11 until you have tnvesttgahng the offenng """P'1Cfureslncif CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals-.........................................................100 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 Announcemonts __,................................. 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Birthday/Anniversary..................................205 Bicycles......................................................1010 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Boats!Accessories.....................- ............1015 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 CamperiRVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles ...............................................1025 Notices ......................................................... 225 Other ..........................................................1030 Personals ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Services ....................................................... 300 Auto Rentalll.ease ..................................... 2005 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Automotive .................................................. 304 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Building Materials ....................................... 306 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 ness ...................................................... 308 Parts & Accessories .................................. 2025 L"'.;;~~d;~~i~·c~~: 31 o Sports Utility ............................................. 2030 111, Care ....................................... 312 Trucks .........................................................2035 mputers ••_ ............................................. 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Contractors ................................................. 316 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Domestlcs/Janltorial...................................318 Want to buy ··-·-·····-···.............................2050 Electrical ..............................:....................... 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Financial........................ :..............................322 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 HeAlth . ... .................. ........... .. . 3?6 Commercial ................................................3010 Heating & Coollng .......................................328 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Lots ............................................................3035 Other Services.............................................338 Want to buy................................................ 3040 Plumblng1Eiectrical.....................................340 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Professional Servlces.................................342 ApartmentsfTownhouses ......................... 3505 Repalrs .........................................................344 Commerclal ................................................351 0 Roofing .........................................................346 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Security........................................................348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) .........................................,3525 TraveVEntertainment ..................................352 Storage...........- .........................................3535 Financlal .......................................................400 Want to Rent.............................................. 3540 Financial Services .......................................405 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots.............................................................4005 Money to Lend .............................................415 Movers........................................................4010 Education ..................................................... 500 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Business & Trade School. .......................... 505 Sales...........................................................4020 Instruction & Training ................................. 510 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Lessons ........................................................ 515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Personal ....................................................... 520 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Animals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for ta1e ........................... 5025 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Resort Property for rent........................... 5050 Horses .......................................................... 610 Employment...............................................6000 Livestock......................................................815 Accounting/Financial........................ .....6002 Pets...............-..............................................620 Admlnis1rative/Professlonal ............._ .....6004 Want to buy ..................................................825 Cashier/Cierk.............................................6006 Agrlculture ...................................- ............700 Child/Elderly Care .....................................6008 Farm Equipment ..........................................705 Clerical .................- ...................................601 0 & Produce.......................................710 Construction ..............................................6012 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Delivery .....................................6014 ng & Land ........................................... 720 Education ...................................................6016 to buy ..................................................725 Electrical Plumbing ................................... 6018 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agencies .............................. 6020 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Food Services............................................6024 Auctions ....................................................... 915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Bargain Basement....................................... 920 Help anted· General. ................................. 6028 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Computers ................................................... 930 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Equipment!Supplies....................................935 ManagemenVSupervisory ........................ 6034 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanics................................... ... . .....,6036 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Medical......................................................8038 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Musical.......................................................6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport....................................955 Part-Time-Temporaries .. _ ........................ 6042 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Mlscellaneous..............................................965 Sales...........................................................6048 Want to buy ..................................................970 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Yard Sale ...................................................... 975 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 have beet;' placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not . picked up will ~LOoking For~ A Nevv Horne? TrY the Classifieds!! Wanted GREEN LAWN Mowing 304·675· 1610 or 304-593· ~~~~~~~ 1960 No job too big Other Services Professional Services or small! TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 300 Services For the best TV SSI experience, No Fee Unless We upgrade from cable Win! Financial 1-888-582-3345 to DlrecTV today! EAST IRS SEPTIC PUMPING Packages start at BELIEF Galha Co. OH and $29.99 Mason Co. WV Ron Do you owe over 1·866·541·0834 Evans Jackson, OH $10000 to the IRS? 800-537·9528 Settle Out Over Due ID,S.t:f ruRg_T_V: Taxes for Less 1·888·692·5739 NEI.WO.BK Best Offer Everl Over 120 Top Channels ~ only $24.99/mo. for Home lmprovemenh one year. Call Now 1·888·688-5943 John's Const Dish Network Remodiing. siding, Y.QNMif decking, plumbing. Unlimited local electncai, ~ 30 years exp. and .and long mow.ng service 339· distance 9593 or 446-3682 Basement Waterproofing uncond•tiooallifetil"'le guarantee. Local references furn•shed. Established 1975 Cal 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone serv1ce from Vonage Call Today! 1-877·673·3136 Security AOI Free Home Security S850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call 1-888·274-3888 400 Pet Cremations. 7 40-446-37 45 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohto Dtv ston of F•nanctal lnS1ttuttons Office of Consumer Atfatrs BEFORE you ref nance your home or obtrun a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or tnsurance. Call the Olftce of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1· 866·278·0003 to learn 1f the mortgage broker or lender •s properly hcensed (Th1s ts a publiC seMCe nnnouncement from the Oh o Valley PubiiShtng Comoanyl 500 Education 600 Animals Horses Financial Services CBEPIT CAB.O BELIEF Other Services Money To Lend Financtal Buried in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultation. 1·877·264·8031 be discarded. ......................................... ; .S't ,_...,tile Housmg 2BR Mob le Home water sewer. trasr pd. No pets. Johnson's Mobile Home Park 740·446-3160 • Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ;~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad E! ,~ Graphics 50¢ for small ~ S1.00 for large POliCIES OHo \Q!Icy Publls!ll'9 tlgt1t to 8<111, reject. or cancele"f od at any time. Error• IIIU81 be reponed on ttlo ~,..day of pU>l- 1nd the T~b<fle.Selt nol~lltot wt I be rf51)0nSlble tor no mO<e then 1M COS! ollho tpliCe occupied by'"" error and only the liM ln8elnon. We ehiU nell be I I - ror any 1ot1a or expenae u.t reeulta !rom the pUblicatiOn or o"'t.llon or an lllvtrtl..ment CorrK!lon •1M be me<letn the lllllt IYIIllblo edlllon. • Box numb« edt arC> atwaya conlldtntiaL • Cwrent 1111 aud app!IOil ·All rtGI ..tatt act'el11comenta are IUbj«< to the Fecltral Fair Houtl'9 ACI o! 1111i8. • rn. ..-opaper aceeplt only nclp wantCG ads IIIHII'9 EOE llondo- We Will not knowingly ICCO)ll eny ldvenltlng In violation ot theiiW WIQ no1 be r..pootible tOt lny erroJSin en ld taken overlhO phone • Manufactu~ed Rentals Absolute Top Dollar s ver/gold coms, any 10KI14KI18K gold tewelry. dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/m•nt sets. dtamonds. MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Galhpohs 446-2842 1 All Dlsplayo .12 Noon 2 Buslncs. Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dlsplaya 1:00 p.m. 'T'hurSday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepalcr • Start nur A<l6 With A keyword • Include Com6Jete Oescrlptoon • Include A Prkt • o\vold Abbtn'lations • fm:lude Phone Number And o\ddr«l When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 OaY5 - VISA GET YOUR CLASSifiED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In·Columno 9o00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Dey'• Paper Sunday In ..Column: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper JUST SAY CHARGE IT! 2 Horses for sale min.stud, red, older red mare. 740-2561336. Peh Free puppies. they will be small. 7 40· 256·1233 BULLETIN BOARD~ Come help us celebrate! NO MATTER Glenn Mathews Ann Lemley speaking at WHAT YOUR STYLE. .. will celebrate her 90th birthday on July 24th from 2-4 at Overbrook Rehab Center in Middleport, OH. Cards Only. a ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! GALLIA CO. GOP CORN ROAST Thursday, July 29 6:00pm Bob Evans Shelterhouse Guest Speaker David Yost Candidate for Ohto Aud1tor of State All are Welcome Elizabeth Chapel Church · Corner 3rd & Locust Street Sunday, July 18 10:40 Am & 6:00 pm Monday-Wednesday . 7:00pm Questions contact: Pastor Randy Carnes 446-8981 �·----------~-~- - - - - - - - Page 04 • 6unbap 'im ·&tntfnd Pets 2 .english Bulldog puppies for adoptiOn, current in all shots, male/female, AKC for more tnfo contact JOhQ731 @flvo.com. Campers / RVs & Trailers 25~1664 Free puppy 112 pltbull & 112 tab 6 wks. female. 740· 245>-5986 or 740· 27.;;5121 Free gray M k1tten, to good 1nside home, 740'·949·3408 leave message Golden Aetnever pupptes $150 OBO, caiiJ40-444·3224 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment Dr. Power wagon, 6.75 pro package, eleqtric start, battery charger, wood bed f. po~ bed auto dump. 1 yr old, S1800; 20+ Rhode Island Red laytng chiCkens, $50, 740-742·31 09 STIHL Sales & ServiCe NoW Ava lable at Carmtchael Equ pment 74o-446-2412 900 Merchandise Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·800· 537-9528 Ladies diamond cluster ring with 7 dtamonds. TW 1ct retails $895. askmg $750. 740·612·2161 Ladies dtamond dtnner nng wtth 36 dtamonds TW 2.501100 cts. retatls $3500. asking $1500 740-6122161 1000 Recreational Vehicles - -------..... - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Apartments/ Townhouses Aportments/ Townhouses ,;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:= -.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; o=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: 2006 Salem LE·25 ft.-Excellent CO'ld1t1on. See at French Ctty Homes, Gallipolis, Ohto. 740· _ 446 9340 Found young female, looks liko Rot.w1ller. around Dtckte Motorcycles 740 256 Chapel. • • 2007 Suzuki GSXR 1336 600, 7,000 miles Free Kttters 10 to 12 blue/white Jardine wkS: old. white, GP1 slip on exhust, calie:o, & blklwht 740· K&N air filter lender 64!>:1816 eliminator, brand new Free puppies to tires, great shape, never wrecked, giveaway. Jack 6 000 080 · 740' Russell/dash hound $ , 645 5855 mixed. 740·379·2282 ' Want To Buy AKG: Pekingese pupptes $200 7 40- > .. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED S. AFFORDABlE' Towrhouse aparti'T'ents, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740-441·1111 tor aephcat on & lmormat on. Free Rent Special !II 2&3BR apts $395 and up. Central Atr, WID hookup. tenant payi electric. Call between the hours of 8A·8P. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882·3017 4000 Manufactured Housing 5000 Resort Prooerty =;;;;;;;;;;; = 3br. apt. $450 & 1 br. Rentals apt. $350 plus uttlit1es & deposit., Ntce 16x80 for rent, 3rd St Rac1ne 740· .3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 247-4292 Country setttng 740·339·3366 740Middleport, Beech 367-0266. St., 2 br. furnished apt., utlf pd, no pets, ·- - - - - - depostVretercnces. 2 t:r mobile home m 740-992·0165 Ractne $325 a mo., $325 dep. 1 yr Racine area, 2 br, 1 toase, No pets, No bath apartment.. calls after 9pm, 740· $400 mo., $200 992·5097 deposit. 7 40·416· Sale a 3036 Drivers & Delivery Regtona1 Dump and Pneumatic Tanker Dnvers R&J Trucking Co. in Marietta,OH is searching for qualified COL-A drivers for regional dump and pneumatic tanker positions. Qualified applicants must be at least 23yrs have a m1n. of 1 year of safe commercial driving 5 Announcements Land (Acreage) Gallla Co. 5 acre home sttes on SA 218 $22,900 Meigs Co. 22 acres on SA 124 $39,000. More @~ !ruoerland c Q!!l or call 740-4411492, we finance' 3500 Real Estate Rentals Boats / Accessories 13' alumtnun Apartments/ Johnboat.lots of Townhouses extras. $550 OBO, 740-992-2641, 740- 2BR APTCtose to 444-2192 Holzer Hospttat on SA 160 CIA. (740) 441· Campers 'I RVs & 0194 Trailers 2000 Challenger - - - - - -Camper 32 ft. Card of Thanks bumber pull,wtth slide out ready to The f11mtly of camp exc cond call Kat hr) n Teaford flo Sheets 441 would ltke to thank 9531 or441·5239 Holzer Hosptce for canng for our 32D 2002 Hornet Mother ~ 'JlCCial supershde overstzed thanks to Becky. Quad Bunkhouse, You "ere k10d and sleeps 10. great lo~ •ng to Mom .md condition 446·4473 o~.ort.;ed dthgentl) to 645-0623 after 4 ea.~ her pam and REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL The Gallia County Department of Job and Famih Senicc' tCDJFS) ts accepting propo~ab for the pro' 1s1ons of tran,portauon sen ices through the agenc) ·~ Non-Emergenc} Transportation (l\'ET) program. The provistons of sen 1ce v. ill require the transporting of Medica1d eh!!1ble con umers to c~eduled n;n-emergenc) med1cal appointments in the CDJFS dcs1gnated ''medical community". The CDJfS current!) provide~ the~c sen icc~ mhouse and through a contracted pr<n ider. The proposals being r..:qucsted arc for uddttional assistance in assuring all :-JET services are provided as nccdcd through June JO. 2011. Organilations intcrcsted in submitt<.:d a proposal can ohtain an RJ:p packet at X48 Third A\cnue, CJallipoli,, Ohio or ma) call 740-4463222 Ext. 2J8 for more informaiton. Proposals must b..: submitted no Jatrr th.m July 22. 2010 at 10:30 fun. to the Galha Countv Board of CommissiOners located at IS Locust Street. Gallipolis, Ohio45631 . Announcements 1\.CIIIn ( ummgr and Card of Thanks Card of Thanks STNAs & Nurses JobP*at SceDicHiDs .kdy 28th from Noon- 4pm Smt crelr, Kathr Cummgr tmd Jml\ \\'1-bb www.vrablehealthcare.com Are }UU /ookinq Scenic Hills is offering to help_ STNA ·Ce · cation! wi:gx.our H)'Ollairead}'~dyoorStl Wed, rrters. Gos wdsJ Sa!nfclils (/Jng~ lsJatYJ 311 Bud Rklte Road, Bidwell. OH 4S614 fX bnal/vhqobs~ealthcare.com 01~ot: £¢ ()pomtrl~ Er.,ria;rt Help Wanted Help Wanted lnf oCision ;, Hiring! to begin a rewarding career? Atra 'X} weare wiDngto payfm)'OUI STfiAtest",(lWnlllt b<'v. 'rog tofulli11o6m(IJtha:m1Vtt>ltiUt Sat cJfib) Recci\C 30% Refund On Ta.x Credit With Energy Star On All Colors & Fan Fold. We Sell Pole B am & Garage Packages- Cannon Ball Pmduct~">· All ~Ictal Accessories Check Out Our r-\ew Lower Price-. -on SaleRAIN BOW 1\IETAL 8' - 10' Sky Lites Stop b\ or mwl your plume number and we'll call rou. Auction Friday, July 23, 2010 5:30P.M Lightrefreshments &DoorPrizes! Help Wanted 45 Yr Warrant} - 20 Yr Warranty !'lon Warrant)' Warrant) Fonn Av.1ilable t:pon Request- 21 Color:-. A\ ailable- AUCTION~ l'he lamil) of Katlu·yn Tcafurd would like to sa) "J'hank Y<"u" tu the \tal'f al Overhrook for lakmg such good l'arc of o\u Mom thts pa~t )C:tr Spcdal thanks to Brenda, who on ll !l:til) baSis lmcd her and cared for her like she was vour own. To Faith whv \\as w uh us so ;..uch the last couple of da~ s, and :\atasha, )OU wee so \\Onderful v.nh l\lom and t<J help and comfort u~ so much dunng her last few da) her on earth. Help Wanted 115 DECKARD RD. BIDWELL, OH 45614 HOURS: MO~-SAT • 7 Al\1- 6 PM PUBLIC Jru/} m•bb "1 ~~~----------------------~~ Announcements Announcements Smare/}. :'\ov. Offering Option to Work from the Comfort of Your Home! Calb f or Con sen ati\'c J>olitical Organizations. 0''" • Paid On Site Trai ntng • Set Schedules- Full and P;~rt time • Weekly Pa) and 13nnus Incentives! • i\l ust meet minimum equipment requirement- Weo!ler. <1tnc finu . . .' wtmt ma~s us Ohio's best employe"! Calll'oda) for JOUr appointment! 1-88R-237-S647 EXT 2374 Apply online at http://job....infoeb ion.com located at The ftuctlon Center on Rt 62 n. of mason w.u. SelUng Items fromthe lionel Smith Estate from Pt. Pleasant. ftlso ftntlque 6 modern furnishing from Betty lovell who has mooed to assisted llolng Dr. Stephen lovell POft, and others. ANTIQUE FUR:"'ITURE Be.tullfui 2 pc. highly carved BR suit. tall po,ter bed,, Viet. marble top \\USh~tand, 2 pc. wal 'tt:p back cupboard,\\ illet cherry table & 6 chatr,. mah. sec-, Duncan Ph\fe sofa. moh. table & 4 ladder back cha;r,, mah. china cab, fane) oak dre~~r. mus1c cab, oak han e't table & 4 pres' back chair... QA Prince'' Dres~r & more. i\IOJ)ERi" Drivers & Delivery MedicoI We offer compeUIIVe benefits & 401 K & vac pay Contact Kent AT 800·4629365 to apply or go to www. f}trucklng com EOE LPN!Medtcal AsSistant Leon WV fax resume 304· 586-9312 Help Wanted· General JOB OPPORTUNITY! Bookkeeper/Secretar y, Ohio Valley Regional Development Commtssion, Waverly, OH $22,000·$30,000: visit www.ovrdc.org 'An for detatls. Equal Opportuntty Employer" Medtcal ReceptioniSt Leon WV. fax 304· 586-9312 Now Hiring STNA,s Scenic Htlls 311 Buck Ridge Ad Bidwell, OH 45614 www vrablehealthcar e.com EOE 9000 FUR ~ IT U RE Cuncd glass oak china. round oak table & cha1r;, Blue Floral ,ofa, BR 'lllb. 2 pc Sec., Boukcase. DR •;uit, Ch.:ll) Grandfather Clock, :\l a)o'tag \\,;l;inger 'l'iasher & tubs, mce frigid<ilre ref,'linctal bin, chests & more. GLASSWARE COLLECTIBLES & :\tiSC. l·cntnn, M uuture tea 'ct, Candle\\ ick gia~'cs, yello\\ crock,oillamp. fancy vilt coal houd w/angeb. linnens. cook\\arc. 1nnb. colkc tihlc hear~. the hst goes on lo<tds of bo\ lots .\urtjonnT note; This auction has some mcc unlllJIIt' furniture \'cry Large .\UCI1011 ~ AYetion C~nducte~:SJ~ • lck Pearson Mtlon Co. RiGkY Pearson. Jr. A 1955 304·173·5441 or 304·593·5118 rceiU Terms: Cash or check wilD. EverY1hinl! sold as is. www.auctionziP.com lor Pictures. Service I Bus. Otrectory Misellaneoua Jones Treo Servtce corrplete troo care, stunp gr ndtrg bucket truck & crane lnsWO!ker Comp 740.. 367.()266 74().339.. RepresentatiVe for 3365 chanty. Operate Remodel work, small scheduled fundratstng events at Jobs fence p- rtlr>g grocery/department odd tobs, COl'ICtete. 304 593-6569 ask for stores outstde their Matthew extts greeting the public. Reps hand Get A Jump out help info and on offer patnottc SAVINGS merchandise lor a donatiOn. Mst have car. Be willing to travel.. • Comp/Expenses paid Seniors weclcomed! ..email to resume jely@veteransoutrea ch.com or call 866212·5592 ~--.--~-­ Operations Manager wanted to supervise all aspects of an Industrial processtng fact :•y located 10 ==;::==== -------;======:...:======;;; expenence tn a truck. New Haven, WV HazMat cert. clean Plase respond to !! MVR & good stabtlity. Green Global, 1050 Oh1o Avenue, Glasssport PA 15045. Attn: Human Salary Resources, commensurate w1th expenence Auction ~uflcnng. 2003 camper for sale. 30 ft Hornet sleeps 8 w/1 Oft slide out 7 40-446-3964 Accounting / Financial Expenenced Tax Professtonal needed in Metgs County. Extra tncome, flextble hours, helptng others. posstble full· t1me, ongoing tratning. Send resumes or tndications of interest to: Daily Sentinel, Display Model Sale· PO Box 729·17, Check out the tow Pomeroy, Oh 45769 pncos on our Tax d1s:>lays. French C1ty Seasonal Ho-nes, Galhpohs, Professional needed tn Meigs County. OhiO 740-446·9340 Earn extra tncome, find a new career, Ne.v Models are on become full-ttme the way:We need to assoctate. We will sef our four display tratn. Send resume models. Don't m1ss or 1ndtcations of out on these pnces. mterest to: Daily French City Butlders Senttnel, PO Box 3ro St., Point 729-5, Pomeroy: Oh Pleasant 304·615· 45769 5888 Spring Valley Green Twtn RIVers Tower IS accepting applications Apartments 1 BR at for wa1ttng hst for HUD $395+2 BR at $470 SUbSidiZed 1·BR Month. 446·1599. Otters now buytng the JUnk vehicles 740· apartment for Houses For Rent e!der1y/dtsabled, cal 388·0011 or 740675·6679 .;, 44 .;.1;..·7;.;8;.;,7.;, 0 _ _ __ 2BR, mce,PP area $465-Homestead Reality Ask for Nancy 2000 Automotive 304·675·0799or 675· 5540 Trucks 1 BR and bath. first House for rent 3Br 1 20:>3 F-150 4x4 months rent & Stper Crew, 1 deposit references Ba chllhcothe rd. ov.ner, ex-con., required, No Pets $475 mo plus dep & utihlles. Apartment many-ex.. 68,000 K, and clean. 740-441for rent 1Br 1BA $14,000, 740·949· 0245 Spnngvalley area. 14x65 Nasha 3·BA 24S1 -1- B ,_R ....- st-ov_e_ &- re-1 $389 mon plus dep. mobile home w/6x20 or expanding For Sale 2004 Chevy turn. 2nd II.. A/C, 740·339·3046 room. State St. 740·645·7661 Silverado 2500 H.D. 258 14x70 Schultz 3·BR 6.0 gas, crew cab $400/mo $400 dep. - - - - - - - . mcbile home Both LS, short bed, all 740·446·3667 remodeled, need minor repair Newly power. towing 1 BR Cabin, 4BR.' 80 Lucus! St. Ea:h $3,500 or both package pwr mirrors, appliances furnished. Gallipolis, no pets. $6 000 304•675• 740-441-1201 39 2 · bed liner, 75k miles utlities pd. Thurman Kim as<ing $17,500 neg. area. Also 2 BR apt or June 304·674· 304-576-2331 740-286·5789 or 3170 NEED A NEW 740·441·3702. Real Estate 2BR 886 Garfield HOME? we help with 3000 Sales 1 BR effc. apt. $425/mo $400. dep. flnanctng many S375Jmo wateltrash 740·645-1646 programs for most tncluded. credtt crecht situations Call Houses For Sale 740-709- Ntce 3Br 1 Ba part1al for appt (888)736· check, fumtshed house for 3332.MODULAR 2 baths, 78 acre, 1690 new roof, tumace, 2BA apt Clean rent. Gallipolis Ferry HOME with 2-car sc eened deck, hot renovated downtown, area. $475 mo plus garage Will custom bu ld on your lost call tub, Sand Htll Road/ new appl. lam $250 dep For info Clayton Homes 304-675·1653 Oshel Road 304· floonng, B\ille 304-733675-8959 water/sewer/trash incl. S47S/mo 740 _ 2-BR house tn New HOME Fer Salo 12x60 709-1890 credit Haven $325 mo. mobile home. very $325 depostt No Announcements good cond. 2Br 1BA check pets. 304·674·5525 new roof, siding, Renovated spacious kttchen cabinets, 2 BR apt overlooking Heyse for rent tn cape!, front porch & ctty park. $575/mo New Haven 1 carport. 3/4 acre Hill water/sewer/trash possible 2 BR $300 St. Hartford WV 740· lOCI. 740-709·1890 rent & $300 dep. No 416·6951 or 304· credit check pets. 304·674·3181 882-3761 Announcements Employment 6000 Sunday, July 18 2010 Medical Local Home Health Agency now htring STNA's, CNA's, & HHA's. Competitive wage scale and flexible scheduling. Also offering FREE Traimng classes. If Interested call 740· 441-1377 Auction Card of Thanks Card of Thanks "' During a time like this we realize how much our friends mean to us. l'our kind expressiou of sympathy will always'be remembered. Thank )OU for the cards . phone calls. and lisits a nd ~· our support during this difficult time. Your kindness meant so much. The family of Rick Holley Auction Auction ABSOLUTE AUCTION SAT. JULY 24 10 AlVI DIREC"'l'I O:\S: East of Riple). \\ V on Rt. 13 go 3.8 mtle' and take Ga) Rd. for approx. 7 miJe, toGa) , tum right on Elk Fork Rd and go 4 m1lcs to ale ne. Sign' po'tcd. Sellmg the e~tate of the late Don \1c!\'utt of Smgle Arm Fann & Grecnhou~c~ Green llmues • Farm h'quipmen t • Trailers • Misc. FAR\1 EQ UIJ>:\IE!'.~I : A.C. D-15 tractor w/loader. 'pin out whceb, 3 pt hitch: hay wagon. J pt 3 bottom 16" pluw:-.; 3 pt post hole digger; 3 pt. ::;m·y all. 6' 3 pt. tiller: J pt. culti' ator; 3 pt. hay spear:.\ pt. 7' bo\ hiadc; A.C. 3 bottom snap coupler plO\\ and rear nllmer w/,nap coupler hitch; :'\IF 3 pt. d)11abalanc~ mu\\ cr: 3 pt. cone spreader; 1 pt. sub ... oiler: 3 pt. potato plow; 3 pt (,' bi<tdc: :3pt Spi"J)el: 3 pt. 6' bru-,h ho~: J pt. cm111ter "eight\; old 2 1'0\\ corn planter; portable callle loading chute on v. heels: 3 pt. disc: ~· 'tide in cattle rach, 300 gal. stock tank: 3 pt. plant 'etter: metal fen.:-e po'''· treated \\Ood post: h1-tcnslie fence, lence charger~: 'hcep fence' plu' more. TRAII.I~RS: 2000 6'x 16' goo,cncck lhestock tratler \\ HD a.·dcs. ne\ er hauled hvc,tock: 2 axle 16· 'hop built bumper pull trailer. ~USCEI.LA :'\EOl S: 5500 watt generator: 2 hp 8 gal. a1r compre,,or. hke nc\\; pallet Jilek; Lmcoln v.elder 150 v./ga,ohne engme: Au Co arc welder: fuel pump w .5" gal. drum, 16 speed floor model dnll pre '· (4) 2 v.heel cans. (31 14'x 20' p!a,tic cuhen, smooth mside: concrete mn;er: old \\heat cradle; roll of drain ule: concrete block': appro\. 1000' dried hardwood lumber; ~mgle a\le 5'x 10' h1gh box tr.1iler v. 5 doors .md shehc fire "ood bundhng machine: large lot of tomato stake : approx IO'x 20' canop). Honda 2' "ater pump: reese hnch \\ '1:1) bars, ,c,lffolding on wheeh. ... and filter; tob:tcco cones and boxes, lawn cart plus more. 12'X70' ~10Bil.E HO:'\tE. rough GRim~ H()llSES: 2009 4S'x JOO' gutter connected house \\/2 14' ba)s. roof wnl\ in each hay, cum: rack .md pinion type. poi) film , ne,cr u~cd: # I grccnhou-.c·2-l'\ 4g• ,6 par source grow light<>. 2 cirl'lllnling t.m-,, haneinr trrignuon s)' \\ ie,t. 200 dnpper,, floor heating system, I ~ Iodine heater. l P. 175,000 RTU: #2 & #3 grccnhouscJ; .30 x 96', Ctrculaung fan,, hanging ba~ket irrigation v. test 650 dnppcrs. m crhcad irrigation sys. \\'II::\ 10ne~ & spnnklc:rs per zone; 1250,000 Ll'. hc.ll~r. 2 acme fans 30"x 30", 2 alumim;m motorized .30"x 30" ~huttcr': #-4 grccnhouw-30'x4W ''/2 circulatmg f ....m., hanging irrigatton S) ~. \\'est. 300 dnppe•.,, O\erhe.ld imgation w 9 zone' & 5 ~prmkler; per zone, LP 175.000 13TL \todine heat~r, incandescent lighung :s)S. 115 gr ccnhouse-16'.x96', #6 greenhom.c-30'x96'. 2 C1rculatmg fans. hangmg Imgation '), \\'est. 740 dnppe~>' merhead 1mgauon ~) '· W J 7 zones & 5 sprinkler S)s .. I LP 250.000 Modme hcater,40' incandescent lighung ) .,., all greenhouses ha\e pol) film. pol' lock & "1ggle '\\ 1rc. roll up tde' and bl ..ck ground cO\ er plus more features not listed. Call for more mfonn.mon. GREI;:r..'IIOUSE ~ II SCELLA ~EOUS : Drip 1mgat10n ')'· for 5000 mums, vahes, timer controller and ground cmer, 700' of monomtl \\ tth 7 mcks: Hamilton hand !teedef, run' b) <llr: 1300 gal. \\ater umk. 10 'h1ppmg racli... each lfll)'; 10 'hipping ca n~. 4 liquid fcrulizcr mjcctors on dolhc': ,c,erai hundred ...,.. hook: two grecnhou"e cart~: cold frames. grccnhnusc frummg .1nd pl:httc; cnntatner' :md llah: (8) 280.00{1 B ru overhead 1\loJme he:lters, lllplll \HIS comcrted to pmpane. l\l orc miscellam:ous items not l isted. CONSIGNED BY F,\R\1 CREmT to ~ell absolute. Creditor to offer fm sale: 1999 Ford I· 250 ptckup trueI\. diesel. 4 wheel dri\e, mug.h; Z!'!Cir 4340 4 \\heel dri\e tractor, rough. Will he sold "as·i~" here h '' '' tlhout recourse or warrant). so· wn PATRICAMC!\UTI'. .,....,.;..,....,X for da) of ,aJe '' ith casq or check With positi\C I D. At CTIONFERS: Elm I \\INTER #.\3~ APPREN"IlCI-: J liSTI~ G RIFJo'ITH #A J96S (304) 273-3447 OR CELL (304) 532-0062 �--._---....._...---~-- , i Sunday, July 18, 201 0 6unbap ~hnd -6mtttttl • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLOND IE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun YES! Tl-oOSE REPORTS IN t=QONT OF YOU COULD SET~ LAST"! WE'L.l.. SE PAPEQL.ESS! FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom· Batiuk WE'RE. !>EIVDt~ 1"HIS WJ~ GAPAa-rq ~VICE HOME WtfH ~ AtJD WE WAtJ-r ~ 1"0 USE tf 1"WICE A {)A(,I, ,----''-----..1 HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne o#,BoY.I ~ 1~1 TTtiA"f Al-WAY~ 1,/~ WAY'? HI & LOIS CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Deep c ut 5 Chem1sts' places 9 Lone Ranger's pal 10 Honolulu hello 12 With 13Across, "The Rehearsal" painter 13 See 12Across 14Some floor work 16 Noah's boat 17 At any time 18 Arkansas range 21 Down in the dumps 221nclines 23 Knee or elbow 24 Sort of 260pening 29 Jeff of "Survivor" 30By oneself 31 Piston connector 32 Honolulu's state 34Chilled 37Carries 38 Print units JOSEPH 39 Singer Cara 40 Hand over 41 Golf pegs DOWN 1 Lady of riding fame 2 Went fishing 3 Step 4 Rhino feature 5 Boy 6 Pub drink 7 "Casablanca" star 8 San Jose team 9 Heads, to Henri 11 Inquires 15 Bible giant 19Madcap 20 Termite's cousin 22 Boars' m ates 23 Quick punch 24 Wry 25 "Forget it!" 26Small beard 27 Visitors from afar 28 Model's need 291tem used onstage 30 Cussed 33 Keep (persist) 35 Scoundrel 36 Language suffix NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (checklm.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 1 PO Box 536475, Orlando, Fl 3::>853-6475 14 17 21 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS William Hoest P\.EA5£: TURN OFF ALL. Ct:LL ?1-\0NEG MUTTS Patrick McDonnell I "TAKE THAT DOWN!" ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane "But the sun's up and WHO wants to spend their whole vacation In BED?" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SODOKU - ARIES (March 21-April19) . * 7119 61 I " ~ ,.,. v G 6 l B 9 g£ ~ L ~ ~ L :; 6 ,. ..•.,. g £ 9 f"' G B p L g G ~ 9 6 B £ p ~ J J 9 g L ~ 6 p B G £ G p g L B 6 £ 9 ~ p £ B g ~ G 6 L 9 771e Stars Show tlze Kind of Day You'// Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-Sa-so; 1-Difficult **** Deal '1-'.-ith associates directly. You'll gain much more information, by Dave Green 9 3 5 8 7 4 3 2 5 8 5 9 2 5 7 1 4 8 5 8 2 7 1 9 5 5 4 1 3 6 8 7 3 9 4 Dtfficulty Level HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday, Julyl9, 2010: This year, solutions and great ideas seem to bubble forth naturally and weave together. You are a source of ideas for many. As a result, others frequently seek you out for feedback and a different perspective. Be· careful with spending, as errors could occur when handling money. If you are single, you'll have your share of admirers to pick from. Don't settle. Enjoy the process of dating. If you are attached, the two of you become much closer. You feel as-if your significant other becomes muCh more caring. SCORPIO often triggers your imagination. ~ B g L p 6 9 £ G ~ L g 6 9 £ p B G £ G 9 B p 6 ~ L g and others will reveal what they need in order to forge ahead. Your creativity soars, though you might not be up for the risk you conjure up. Tonight Make sure you and another person are on the same page. TAURUS (April20- May 21) ***** Defer to others rather than get into a potential power play. A soft, understanding manner draws a child or loved one out. Communication with roommates and family members could become confusing. Tonight: Accept an mvitation. GEMINI {May 22-June 20) *** Throw yourself into a project, whether working at home or in the office. Gain comes through your home and family. You might add to your home in some manner. You might opt for a puppy, or maybe a new pTant. Don't make any excuses for nol going to the gym. Tonight: Head home. CANCER 0une 21-July 22) ***** You have answers where others might not. Allow greater giveand-take in a conversation. Make it OK to be vulnerable and more open about your feelings. Maintain a strict budget; you could hit a snafu. Tonight: Indulge in a favorite hobby or pastime. LEO Ouly 23-~g. 22) ***Stay close to home if possible. If you can work from home, do. Stop at some point and buy a card or gift for a friend or loved one. Don't stand on ceremony with a mbunderstanding. Tonight: Close to home. VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *****You don't need to be anyone but the real you, and e\press your thoughts and feelings. Others, especial- • ly during the workday, prove to be : unusually resporu..ive. Be sensitive and open to a sibling or neighbor who need~ to speak to you. Tonight Confirm plans before heading out. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** Curb a need to possess someone or to be better than another person. Honor who you are. That is quite spe- •. .. cial in it.c;elf. Build your security rather than be dependent on others for your self-image. Tonight: Treat yourself to a _ new item for your wardrobe, or go for · • a gym membership. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-t\ov. 21) . ***** A friend comes through for you in a rather special way. Everyone could uc;e a supporter, and this person lets you knownow much he or she ic; there for you. Confusion surrounds a boss or older person. Confirm a get-together before heading out. Tonight: \"/hat would make you happy? SAGI'ITARIUS (t\ov. 22-Dec. 21) *** Ha~ ing an exit strategy from a situation could be most useful right now. Others could drag you down, even when just talking. Screen your calls. A boss or someone you look up to might come to the re;cue. Tonight . . Aoat \-vith changing plans. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J..m. 19) ***** Meeting~ prove to be instrumental. Someone has a totallv different perspective on an issue ttian you do. A brainstorming session evolves. You could be delighted by everything that comes up. Confirm a late-day meeting. Tonight~ \Vhere people are. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) ****You seem to be the one who everyone seeks out. Others need your feedback and understanding. A key associate. friend or loved one shares his or her perspecti\·e, but also gives you hi'i or her support no matter what. Tonight: Let another person express his or her stress openly. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) *****Reach out for more information, especially if what you are hearing doesn't quite fit. An alternate perspective also could be helpful. Many people in your daily life express their support. A caring gesture makes you smile. Tonight: Opl for something difit:renl. Someone could amcel at the last minute. Jacqrrrlirrt' Bi~ar l~ 011 tile lntcmel 111 hllp:/ht'<t'll'-Jflrlplclineblgm~com. ----- a Z ' ·rt a �PageD6 i>unbap mtmes ~ienttnel Sunday, July 18, 2010 Reds' groundskeeper. What's eating my potatoes? shares lawn tips GARDENING WITH CHARLIE BY KATHY 80ND-80RIE GUEST COLUMNIST Bv D AN SEWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS (Family Features) Potatoes are a fun crop to gro~. especially ~hen it comes time to dig for those buried treasures. UnfOttunately. there arc numerous pests that are also fond of potatoes. Here are the most common and ~hat to do about them. Colorado Potato Beetle In spite of the name. these insects can be found in most states.· Both the adults, which are yellowish \\ ith black stripes. and the larvae. which are dark red or orange with black spots. feed on potato foliage. Check the undersides of leaves for their orange egg masses and nth them off. Dispose of beetles in a can of soapy water. Bacillus thuringiensis 'San Diego' kills the young larvae and it's harmless to beneficial insects, animals. and humans. Wireworm Wireworms are the larvae of the click beetle. They're a problem when potatoes are planted in a section of garden that was recently i~1 sod. Fully~rrown wireworms are 1/2 to 1-1/2 inches long. slender, and brownish or yellowish white. They tunnel into plant roots and tubers. spoiling them. If your soil lS heavily infested. COntact your Extension Service for advice on solving the problem. Flea Beetle Diseases Flea beetles are tiny. , You may have a disblack or brown. and pesky. They chew small ease problem in the potaholes in plant leaves and to pdtch one year and can do serious damage . none at all the next. The fast if they attack young weather plays a•big part plants. To foil these in rothe health of a potato pests, cover young plants crop. Moisture and temwith fabric row covers as perature conditions may soon as you set them out. trigger certain diseases. Keep flea beetle popula- which \Viii spread rapidly tions lov.; through crop through the potato rows. rotation and by maintain- But there's no need to ing high soil organic mat- simply sit back and let ter. the weather determine the fate of your crop. To protect your crop, A bid These tmy msects can rotate the potato plot each transmit vims diseases. year. Plant healthy. certiThey suck juices from fied seed potatoes. lf you the leaves and stems of have severe disease probpotato plants. stunting lems. consider using a their growth. Insecticidal . standard potato dust or soap sprays are an effec- spray regularly throughout the season. These are tive control. .P . chemical mixtures that prevent some diseases such as late blight. They thwart some pests, too. such as the Colorado potato beetle. If you use a · potato dust or spra). read and foliO\\' the directions carefully. To be effective. most standard dusts must be applied to the potato foliage every 7 to 10 days. beginning when the plants emerge from the ground. The fungus that causes common scab lives in the soil for many years. It's not active when th~ soil pH is below 5 .4. so if you have a serious scab problem, take a soil pH test. You may want to lower the pH by adding \VOOd ashes to the potato bed. Avoid lime. which raises the pH. For more tips and garden information visit www.garden.org. (Ai'mnerflor~il designer and interior plantscaper, Karin· Bond-Borie has spem 20 years as a garden writer/editor. ilicluding he/ current role as Horticultural Editor for the National Gardening Association. She loves designing with plants,, and spends more time playing in the garden planting and nying new combinations - than sitting and appreciati11g it.) EXTENSION CORNER Bv HAL KNEEN available from our office. Are you eating your daily two and one half cups of home grown vegetables and fruits? Enjoy the bounty of the local fanners and backyard gardeners for breakfast. lunch and dinner. Choose from the following locally grown fmit: blackbeiTies. blueberries. last of the black ra!)pberries. red raspberries, peaches. apples. apricots. nectarines, plums. cantaloupes. and watermelons. The array of vegetables available continues to grow as tomatillas. okra, herbs. eggplant and heirloom tomatoes join the multitude of sweet com. tomatoes. pepper~->. beans, onions. garlic. lettuce and spinach that have been available. · Remember that peppers and eggplants when ref1igerated need temperatures between 45-55 degrees Fahrenheit whereas cabbage, cauliflower and sweet corn need temperatures closer to 32 degrees for best preservation of nutrients. Green beans prefer 38-40 degree temperatures. Ket:p tomato temperatures at 55 degrees or higher which means don't refrigerate. but find the coolest place in your home. Reread your refrigerator directions to help'"' you discover why there arc so many bins in the refrigerator (crispers, fmit bins. etc). Humidity also plays a role in increa~ing the longevity of fresh fruits and vegetables. For further information check out our webpagc www.mcigs .osu .edu for '"Recommended temperature, relative humidity, and approximate :-;torage life for vegetables and fruit" from bulletin NRAES 51 • Produce Handling for Direct Marketing. Copies are Have you been seeing little bags hanging from your shrubs and trees? These are the homes of the bagworm larvae which have been eating the leaves of your plants. Spraying \\ill not reduce the injury they cause a~ the larvae are already near their time to transform themselves into a dormancy stage to pupate and reemerge as moths. · Physical removal of the dangling bags is the best method of control at this time. The female moth never leaves her protective enclosure but lays her eggs in her baglike structure home. The eggs will hatch next May when insecticidal sprays of Bt. Products are most effective. For more information, check out OSl;'s factsheet # 2 149. "Bagworm and Its ••• Control.'' ••• Are you canning fruits and vegetables? Need your pressure canner gauge tested to see if it is accurate? Drop off your gauge before July 21 at our extension office. 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy next to Holzer Meigs Clinic. Kathy Dodrill. County Washington Family Consumer Science Educator. will be in to test pressure gauges. We \.viii call you after they are tested to retrieve your gauge. Remember that pressure canners do not last forever and you may need to buy a new canner if seals are broken· or wom out and gauges <u·e not functional. (Hal Kneen i!>: the Meigs County Agriculture & Natural Resources Educator. Buckeye Hills EERA. Ohio. State University Extension.) CINCINNATI - Each day, Doug Gallant focuses on keeping a nearly two-acre grassy tield .looking lush and green for potential critics. who range from star athletes who trod on it to tens of thousands of people who sit near it. to many more around the nation who sec it on television. While you might hope your lawn just draws perhaps approving envious - looks from the people on your block. the Cincinnati Reds' head groundskeeper has some advice on how to improve it without making lawn care a full-time • job. "'It's kind of a different world out on the field than on your home lawn, but there are some common things that work for both." said Gallant, who has bec·n in charge of ~e baseball team·s playing surface since 200 I. "There's no easy fix. but do just the basics and that should help. You get what you put into it." An Ohio State University graduate in turfgrass management. Gallant has helped install sports fields from Miami to Qatar, and last year began offering tips to Reds fans via scoreboard video clips as part of The Co.'s Major Scotts League Baseball spon'SOrship. '"He's done a great job." said David Williams, a University of Kentucky turfgrass scientist who takes students to view Gallant's handiwork in Cincinnati. "I don't usually watch baseball on TV, but when I see one of their games is on. I always pause for a minute or two to ha' e a look at the field." Here ·s a starting nine from Gallant to boost your chances of winning the neighborhood pennant race for best lawn, with a caution that results can vary depending on grass. soil type and region: HOW OFTEN? Gallant says mo~ing t\vo to three times a week is good for healthy grass growth, although probably not practical for many homeowners with jobs-and commutes. '"For most people. just getting the yard mowed is a challenge. and mo\ving is pretty impm1ant.'' Gallant said. "The mowing frequency will help keep the lawn thick. You really don't want to let your yard go two weeks without being mowed and let it get shin high." Once a week can suf- · fice. although Gallant compares mowing to exercising: Working out three times i week is bet ter than once a week. HOW LONG? About 2.5 inches to 3 inches tall is good. Gallant said. Much taller, and the grass starts leaning over. When cutting. folio\\ the "one-third rule'': '"Don't cut more than a third of the blade at once; you don't want to shock th;: grass." And it's OK to leave those short clippings on the lawn. During the worst heat and dryness of summer. usually late July and August, Gallant suggests letting the grass go a half inch or so higher to provide the lawn more shade and reduce mowing frequency to every I0 days or so. WHICH WAY? You should vary direction (such as side-to-side. front-to-hack) in the way you mow. ''You actually train grass almost like you train the hair on your head, if you're parting your hair a certain way eve!) time." Gallant said. '"Change directions to make that grass stand up and grow more vertically." Changing direction at least every third mowing will help, he says. Never changing direction also can leave tire tracks in your lawn. STAY SHARP Keeping mO\ver blades sharpened is crucial. '"As those blades dull. you can really see - it's like you're cutting with a butter knife instead of a surgical knife." Gallant said. '"You're just going to tear the grass. if not beat it down." Sharpening once a month is ideal. but sharpening twice a year is OK Cor mos!. If you're running O\·er sticks. graYel and other rough debris, watch your grass for signs of tearing from dull blades. Gallant also suggests making sure mower tires are proper!) inflated. to avoid an uneven cut. WEEDS The best defense against ~eeds or nuisance plants is your grass itself. "People ask me why there aren't any weeds out on the field; they're surprised to hear we don't spray with herbicides or weed killers." Gallant said. "The main reason is we don't have to. because 'the grass is growing so t~ic\.. The more aggresstvely you get the grass growing. it's not going to give the weeds a chance." FERTILIZER Adding nitrogen two. four times a year is he ful, especially once in autumn. ''That really is the best time to give it that shot of nitrogen because the plantis going to take that and store it all \.vinter long," Gallant said. '"It's going to give that plant good root development.". And for those focused on staying green, there are effective organic fertilizers available, he says. AERATION Don't m~ke an error by not aerating, v.:hich opens up holes for air and water circulation. "It is really, really beneficial. That could be done once a month if a person had the time or money to do it.'' Gallant said. There is a range of aerators or attachments to buy or rent. or lawn s. vices usually offer aet tion. Adding seed after aeration is a good \Vay to fill in thin patches. Be cautious during the driest summer months. especially when the ground gets very hard. Aeration then can leave yellowish rings. Gallant says. Fall and early spring are the best times. WATERING Grass generally needs an inch of water a week. Gallant says. which in a place like Ohio typically won't fall from the sky in much of July and August. If you water with sprinklers or other means. he suggests adding the inch of water over two to three days. allowing it to soak in. Water at around 6-7 a.m.. he says. when there's no hot ~un beatt.•n(Y down. Watering in · evening leaves the gr· sitting~ wet overnight, ~hich makes it more vulnerable to fungus and disease. NOT WATERING Because of time, expense or local wateruse restrictions. it's not possible for everyone to water their lawns. '"It's not terrible for a yard to go dormant." Gallant said. "It will come back." But if you do water. do it regularly. '"If you're not going to do it consistently. don't water. You don't want to kind of tease it and give it a little bit of water, so it comes back a little." he said. If your yard goes dormant in summer. be aware that the grass becomes dry and frag.ile so Gallant savs rest · foot traffic across t la\vn. N~t onwlde Ac;r bus.nes.s understands your nsks ~nd 'leeds. hats why w€! o' Ag,.Choia• ldrm ansur.mce products, ta1lored just lo( you,wrtl> • (oY{'rages desrgr ed ~pccrfo<ally for your ol9"b rness op<>rahon • ool. f'xperlfnced farm '"sur-nee pr6fe..soonals . ra >pedkuoim' ~rv·<e 241'1 C. ve N • !In wide Agr bus ne<.s t"e ch • ce to ea:n your bus.n~s tCX:' lY Dr. Linda Kessinger and Dr. Curtis Pack are accepting patients at Fam1lyCare 's new office tn Eleanor. offering complete health care for ~ery member of the family and every member of the commumty. AgriChoice Doug and Dan B(own The Blown Agency 990 SR 160 • Galllpoli>, OH 4S631 (140) 446-1960 brow'ld19 nationwode.com D Nationwide· Agribusiness On Your Srde' • • • • Women's Health and Prenatal C~re Adolescent and Pediatric Care Adult and Senior Health Care Affordable Care SBJ.VI I'fG OUR COMMUI'flTY POJ. OVER 20 YBAilS 503 Roosevelt Boulevard Monday-Friday Eleanor. WV 25070 8:30am • 5:00pm 304-586-0001 www.famllycarewv.org Fl!l11iyC8Ie axepts mosti!IS!XJI!Ce pl.!.?$, /IICiudwQ Medicaid, Medic:Jre. PBA CHiP ood Tnca!e. SeMCes are mwlilbleoo a sMJna -tee sC8Je, !Jilsed oa1nccmc. Family areossuppof~d by 'unlSirom lh~ ealth Resources !nd :<;erv~<esAdm -JIIJt. ~ ol treU S 0 utmErt 01 ~ealt~and:HI..'Illll <~soorce3 and~ IUnds 'rm> me We31 Vir 11 a D~partment cl Heaun !It'd H~na" "esources � 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/. 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