https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/198ab323eb09a5a361f056deda1d9114.pdf 796d5b949394c91dcff80fcbfacd5d96 PDF Text Text ALONG THE RivER LiviNG · Helping others House of the Week Traditional two-story, Dl 'City kids' devote week in service to others, Cl 'mt~ • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. SPORTS • Are you almost ready for some football? See Page 81 . . Pomc•·oy • Middleport • Gallipolis • July 19,2009 $1.50 • Vol. 43, No. 26 Court amends Sands slaying indictment B Y ELIZABETH R IGEL EAIGEL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS lnclictmenb filed again::.t t\\o men chamcd in the Jan. 13 sla) ing of Gallipolis rc:-.ident Ralph ~. Sands were rc<:cntl) amended in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. Joshua D. Saunders Jr.. 25. 381 Buck Ridge Road, Apartment 'd7 . Bidwell, and Douglas Blake. 27, 117 Fourth A\c., Gallipolis. arc both charged " ith one count each of murder. aggravated burglary. abduction. and receiving ~tolcn propc11y. Count one of their indictments, murder. initially alleged thm the two men did purpo~cly cause Sands· death as a proximate result of committing or attempting to commit aggravated burglary. Count Olll' has now been amended to allege that the two men did recklessly cause Sands · death as a proximate re"ult of committing or attempting to commit aggravated burglary. So. rather than purpo:-ely causing death. the charge is amended to recklcs~ly causing death. T he offcdtse remains the same. only the wording of the indictment has been changed. Sands was discovered in his FOlnth Avenue home on Jan. 14 by a neighbor who checked on him after notic- pump action. a Mos ... berg Maverick 12 gauge pump action, and a Remington 870 12 gauge pump action. Both men arc currently incarcerated in the Gallia Countv Jail as neither were able meet the S I million ten percent secured bonds set for them . Saunders· jury trial is scheduled for Aug. 26 at 9 tun. and Blake's jury trial is scheduled for Sept. 2 at 9 a.m. inti hb door was ajar. The ne1ghbor found Sand~ face down on his couch with hb hands bound behind his back. which is where the abduction. charges stem from. In addition. Blake and Saunders arc charged with receiving stolen prope11y regarding rive of Sands' guns, a Romanian AK47, a .20 gauge doubk barrel shotgun. a Remington Wingmaster 870 12 gauge to Local man found guilty on 2 charges B Y B RIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM 0BrnJARIES SYRACUSE - When asked if it had been a long time since he'd gotten Page AS : a "thank you" for his service in World • Ray Barber Jr. War II. Richard Rupc, 83. satd, " I don't know that I ever got one." • Margaret Blazer Rupe's daughter. Laura Withrow • Rachael Downie explained. "these guys came homl! • Robert Michael Harrison after the war and went to work.'' leaving little time for "thank yous." • Stephen Novak Jr. However. Rupe recently received • Donald Staggs not only a "thank you" for his service in the Marines but a free trip to ~ee the World War 11 .Memorial in \Vashin!!ton D.C .. thank!-> to the organization Honor Flight Network which can be found at W\\-:-w.honortlight .org. •tyleshow Honor Flight Network IS a non-proftt orgamzation created ')Oiel) to honor • 1eals 4-Hers' skills. America\ \eterans for all thetr sacriSec PageAl fice::.. The organization transports vet• Local Briefs. erans to Washington to' i'>it and reflect at their memorials. Top priority b See Page·A3 given to the senior veterans - WWII • For the record. survivor..,, alon!! with tho::.e other vetSee PageA6 cram, who may~be terminally ilL With over I .000 WWII veterans dying each day, Honor Fl ight Network says the time to. express thanks to these brave WEATHER men and men is runnin!! out. The time was ju~t right for Rupc, who along with daughter Laura, recently flew out of Columbus to Baltimore. Md .. and then took a bus, complete with a lift for wheelchairs. to Wa!->hington thanks to Honor Flight Network. Rupe required Laura be hts escort due to the fact he is an amputee. He traveled with around 30 \ets out of Port Columbus. The trip was free of charge to veterans. ··o on 't turn it do\\ n if ) ou get a Details on Page A6 chance to go," Rupe said. hoping to spread the word about Honor Flight Net\\ ork '' hich has abo been featured I INSIDE ~~'- Please see WWII, A2 24 A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds Comics Please see Ridenour. Al Submitted photo Richard Rupe of Syracuse, pictured, visits the World War II Memorial in Washington D.C. Rupe served at Midway in the Marine Corps. He received the free trip thanks to Honor Flight Network which provides the free service for veterans. p,'"'" Around Town Suspects arrested · thett., ~ Ill van arson s. D Section insert STAFF REPORT Editorials A4 MDT('IEWS@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM Obituaries As GALLIPOLIS Two men were arrested hv the Gallia Countv Sheriff's Office in conjunction with the Gallipolis Police Department after a woman's minivan was stolen and ::.et on fire earl) Friday. Accordin!! to the GPO. a blue mini\ an belonging to Sports B Section Weather A6 <?.: 2009 Oh io VnllC) Publis h ing Co. . llll! I!IJIJII!1!1!I!I~ II.. P0~1EROY A ~teigs County jur) found a Long Bottom man guilty of operating a motor vehicle under the influence and improper handlin!! of a firearm in a motor ~'chicle. but found him innocent of aqgravated vehicular homic1de last week. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill sentenced Keith Ridenour. 64. Thursday evening to six months in prison on the 01\1\'1 charge, just after the jul)' returned with it::. verdicts. He \\as indicted last August on two count .of aggravated 'ehicular homicide. OV.Ml and improper handline of a firearm. Riden~our wa... placed in :-.heriff'::. custody Thursday Submitted photo 1Wo Sl!spects are in custody for allegedly stealing this minivan from the Foodland parkmg lot in Galltpolis and later burnrng it in a cornfield near Cadmus, accordmg to authonttes. Sen. Jon Huste d Candidate. to address Gallia GOP STAFF REPORT Roche lle Sparks of 1 MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM Gallipolis was reported GALLIPOLIS - State stolen fmm the parking of Jon Husted, a f'oodlan d in Gallipolis Sen. Kettering Republican runaround 12:20 a.m. Frida). Less than 20 minutes ning for Ohio :-.ecretary of later, a citizen called in a state in 2010, \\ill speak at Gallia County report of u mini\ an on fire the in a cornfield near Cadmus Republican Par1y'1> annual in the western part of the corn ro~t 1llur!->day, July 23 at 6p.m. county. The Greenfield Township The event will be held at Please see Suspe~ Al Please see Husted. A1 BUY A HEARING AID UNnL YOITYE VISITED• uror .co Ne••er U'orry About Price • Product • Problems! l•••a•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• : Get a FREE Hcadng Test -Tell us what the three "P's": : are on our website Get a FREE Shirt! and a discount! : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CLICK HERE~ ,.., .....,...... ,,u.... "......._, ADVANCED HEA I CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH Call ( 40) 441 or (800) 434-4194 for a FREE hearing test! ($90 value) J y �..... _, ----·---'!""'-"-------:----~------------- - - ---- ~ PageA2 Sunday, July Participating in the 4-H style show were these grand champions in their respective categories. left to right, Amanda Wolfe. frugal fashions; Catherine Wolfe, creative costume; Tina Drake with her niece, Adelaide Duck, sew for others; Audrionna Pullins, outer layers, and Olivia Davis, dress up outfit. Charlene Hoefllchlphotos WWII from Page AI on the "Today Show." Having served at Midway in the Pacific Theater driving tanks. Rupc not only visited the WWII \1cmorial but the Iwo Jima Memorial. Arlington National Cemetery, and the grave of actor and veteran Audie Murphy. Still, despite the of memorable sights Washington. one of Rupe's favorite moments came when he was the lasr to get off the airplane in the Baltimore.airport. A small child who was less than two years old. walked over to Rupe, shook h.is hand and saluted. Rupe returned the salute and was then greeted by well wishers waiting on the veterans. all extending a "thank you" and handshake. Another memorable moment came at the end of the day on the way back to the airport when the veterans had one last '·mail call." Knowing how important ''mail call" was to troops overseas. organizers arranged for elementary Ridenour fromPageAl BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Everything from formal wear to lounging outfits was modeled by 4-H club members at the annual style revue staged Thursday night at the Mulberry Community Center. Grand and reserve champions were recognized. five special awards were given , and a revue of fashions through the years was featured by the 2009 4-H Fashion Board. Taking those top awards Kari Arnold, tops for tweens; Morgan Barton, clothing for middle school; Amanda Roush, time in their respective cate- for clothing 3; Katie Keller, lounging apparel; Brenna Holter, sportswear for spectators; gories of judging, were Mallory Mcintyre, joyful jumper, and Laura Pullins, it's time for clothing 1, pictured left to right, Outer Layers: Audrionna with Mattison Finlaw, front, were also grand champions who modeled in the 4-H style revue. Pullins. grand champion. Lounging Apparel: Katie Modeling their garKeller, grand champion. and ments in the 4-H Sarah Lawrence , reserve style revue which champion. won reserve champiSew for Others: Tina on awards were, from Drake, grand; Abigail the left, front Katlyn Houser. reserve. Barber, tops for Clothing for Middle tweens, Mackenzie School: Morgan Barton. Brooks, ready let's grand; Katelyn Hill. sew; and back reserve. It's Time for Clothing I, Abigail Houser with Laura Pullins, grand. her niece, Adryauna It's Time for Clothing II; Parker, sew for othHaley Bissell, grand, ers; Sarah Lawrence, Abigail Houser, reserve. lounging apparel; Time for Clothing III: Keri Lawrence, Amand~ Roush, grand. sportswear for specCreative Costumes: tators; and Katelyn Catherine Wolfe, grand. Hill, clothing for midDress-Up Outfit: Olivia dle school. Davis, grand. Joyful Jumber: Mallory Mcintyre, grand. Tops for Tweens: Kari Arnold, grand; Katlyn Barber, reserve. Nominees for state Frugal Fashions: Amanda awards in selected Wolfe. grand. categories from Let's Sew: Ready Meigs County are Mattison Finlaw. grand; from the left, Keri Mackenzie Brooks. reserve. Lawrence, Amanda Five 4-H Club members Roush, Audrionna were nominated for State Pullins, Brenna Fair clothing awards and Holter, and Tina will compete there for state Dra.ke. They will comawards. They are: pete for the top Tina Drake for the Llqyd awards at the Ohio and Doris Roby. 4-H Program Award; Keri State Fair next Lawrence for the Ohio 4-H month. Fashion Revue Award: Brenna Holter for the Master Clothing Educators of Ohio Award, Juniors; and Audrionna Pullins, for the Master Clothing Educators of Ohio Award, Senior. Fashion Board members participating in the Fa~hions Through the Years revue .and the period they repre·sented were: · Katye Keller, 1990s. the grunge look: Audrionna Pullins, 1980s. wearing ·spike heels with a denim outfit: Keri Lawrence . . 1970s. in disco costume with bell bottom pants, accompanied by Sam Evans: Brenna Holter. 1960s in a go-go outfit. a purple jumpsuit and white boots; Mandy Roush. 1950s. in a poodle skirt and saddle oxfords: Tina Drake, 1940s, the "lady'' look and 'white gloves: Katlyn Hill, 1890s to I SOOs, a calico dress with apron and a bonnet; and Sarah Lawrence, a In period clothing these 4-H Fashion Board members presented "Fashion through the 1800s fashion where high Years;' There were from the left, Sarah Lawrence with her escort, Josh Parker, late 1800s; ha•r and fancy hats were in Katlyn Hill, 1890s;'Tina Drake, 1950s; Mandy Roush, 1950s; Brenna Holter 1960s Keri stylj:!. accompanied by Josh Lawrence with escort, Sam Evans, 1970s; Audrionna Pullins, 1980s; a nd Katye Keller, 1990s. -Park.er in period costume. evening following the twoday trial in Crow's court. He had been free on a $1 ,000 personal recognizance bond since his indictment nearly a year ago. A spokesman for Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Colleen S. Williams said Ridenour's sentencing on the firearm charge will be set for August and that he may be Husted from PageAl the shelterhouse of the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. Husted currently represents the Sixth Senate District. including portions of Montgomery County. He served as Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives. and is vice president of business and economic development for the Dayton Chamber of Commerce. Suspects fromPageAl Volunteer Fire Department responded to the call and upon arrival, were able to confirm that the vehicle on fire was the same one reported stolen in Gallipolis. Later Friday morning, a Greenfield Township firefighter observed two males attempting to hitchhike and reported it to the sheriff's office. Sheriff's deputies subsequently took the subjects. James A. Drummond Jr., 28. Hillsboro, and Charles T. Woods, 21. Gallipolis, and transported them to the GPD. Upon further investigation·. both suspects were charged with the theft of the van and housed in the Gallia 19, 2009 school students to write letters to the veterans, thanking them for their service. Rupe's letter came from a grade school in Orient with the student telling him she couldn't imagine how hard it must have been to leave his family and friends. Having heard about the trip, second graders • Linda Faulk's class Eastern Elementary also pro\ ided letters for "mail call.'' Faulk is also Rupe's daughter. As for his life as a solider. Rupe laughed and said, ·•1 wouldn't take a lifetime for it. or do it again." Still. Rupe and daughter Laura recommend veterans. even those with existing health conditions, contact Honor Flight Network for the trip of a lifetime. Rupe is a native of Rutland. lived in Pomeroy for several years with wife Ann and the couple now reside outside of Syracuse. The Rupes have been married for 58 years and although Ann cou Jdn 't make the trip; Rupe recently got her a new ring to go with her wedding band and a lifetime together. released in the meantA pending an appeal, spokesman said Ridenour remained m custody Friday afternoon. Devin Riggs died in the August 2007 collision on Ohio 248 involving Ridenour's vehicle and a vehicle driven by Rigg~· father Kenneth. Ridenour's attorney. Charles Knight of Pomeroy. maintained the accident was caused by Riggs' driving at a high rate of speed. rather than Ridenour's negligence. The trial began Tuesday after several continuances. T'JI" As speaker, Husted Jed the effort to cut the personal income tax by 21 percent, saving Ohioans more than £2 billion each year. He also worked on eliminating the state income tax on military pensions. • Husted also establi. the Choose Ohio scholarship program. providing $100 million in scholarship funds to Ohio students attending Ohio colleges and universities and pursuing degrees in science, technology, mathematics and medicine. County Jail. Further charges may still be sought by both departments pending further consultation with the Gallia County Prosecutor's Office. Police Chief Clint Patterson thanked all departments involved in this investigation. "Once again, the outstanding cooperation and communication between all the public safety agencies in Gallia County has resulted in the successful conclusion of an incident," Patterson said. " In this particular case, the members of Gallipolis Po Department. the Ga u County Sheriff's Office, the Greenfield Fire Department, and the Gallia County 911 Center worked together to bring out a positive outcome,'' he added. I PALMETTO STATE QUARTET LIVE IN CONCERT! WHEN: 6 p.m. • Sunday, August 2 WHERE: First Church of the Nazarene 1110 First Avenue Gallipolis, OH PRICE: Admission is FREE! Love offering accepted INFO: Call 740-446-1772 v l �DTOWN _i>unbap ~tme~ -ienttnel Free immunizations set July 21, 23 GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Health Department will provide free· immunizations to children, agcrs 2 months through 18 years, from 8 a.m. to 6 on Tuesday. July 21. W d Thursday, July 23. at the Gallia County Health Department. 499 Jackson Pike. All children need immunizations at 2. 4. 6, and 12 months of age. as well as 4- an.. PageA3 6 and 11-12 years of age. (If your child is behind on vaccinations, we can work together to get him/her back on schedule). Vaccinations are also available for adulls. (Remember, one Tdap is recommended for ages 1164 years to enhance~immu­ nity against Pertussis (Whooping Cough) as well as Tetanus and Diphtheria. New parents. siblings. and adults who will have close contact with an infant younger than 12 months of age. should also get a dose of Tdap. These individuals will receive the vaccine free of charge, as well as adolescents 11 through 18 years of age). Additional services such as blood pressure checks, glucose screenings, Hgb A l C screenings, TB tests and pregnancy tests will also be offered during the evening hours at the health department, free of charge. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian and ~rin~ a current immumzat10n record with them, if possible. WIC services will also be available until 6 p.m. by appointment only. Sunday, July 19, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Ready to kill family paparazzi , BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I have two adult stepdaughters w~o lov~ capturing unflattering photos of me in my bathmg su1t and then posting them on various photo-sharing websites. I'm not overweight, but in my late 50s, I no longer look stunning in a swimsuit. We do lots of water-skiing, so between getting in and out of the boat and getting on and off the dock, they have ample opportunity to phoFirst Council's Ohio Children's Children Services Board will meet in tograph me in really awkward positions. I honestly special session on Friday, JUly 24 at 8 Trust Fund grant. believe they purposely select the absolute worst photos a.m. in the Children Services office, Session topics include physical punof me to post online, and their websites are viewed by GALLIPOLIS "Positive people both in and outside our family. Parenting I," parenting classes for ishment, limits. consequences, listen- 83 Shawnee Lane. ing, anger and challenging behaviors. I've asked my husband to talk to them and ask them children 10 and under. are being to stop, but he refuses. I've never had a particularly offered free to Gallia County residents FACTS is unable to provide child care close relationship with my stepdaughters, and there every Monday from 10 to ll :30 a.m. during the classes at this time. For information, or to register, call have been times of tension, so 1 guess my husband at Family Addiction Community REEDSVILLE - The Meigs doesn't want to risk straining relationships that are Treatment Services (FACTS). 45 (740) 446-7866. County TB staff will be giving tests already delicate. But I don't feel comfortable talking to from 5 to 6 p.m. on Monday at the Olive St., Gallipolis. them about this. However. I am tired of guarding The classes are provided by Reedsville Fire Department. myself from being filmed when we're in the water with FACTS and funded th\ough the Staff will return from 5 to 6 p.m. on the grandchildren. Short of buying a full-body, 1920s Gallia County Family and Children GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Wednesday to read the tests. bathing suit, what do you recommend? - Victim of Family Paparazzi Dear Victim: Since your husband is too cowardly to insist these juvenile bullies u·eat you with more respect, there is no way to avoid the photographs without rescinding all invitations to join you in the water. ing at 7:30 p.m . School ''Studio Go Game Vacation Bible School, 6Unless you can find a swimsuit that flatters you from Thursday, July 23 Show," Zion Church of 8:30 p.m., today-Friqay, every angle, we vote for an attitude adjustment. Revel TUPPERS PLAINS Christ on Rt. 143, July 20 to Syracuse First Church of Monday, July 20 in the awkward poses, shrug off the unflattering shots God, theme is "Studio Go RACINE Southern VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. at 24, 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. and just have a good time. Why let them ruin your fun? the hall. Game Show with Jesus!" Saturday, practice and Local Board of Education. Pretend you don't mind their insensitive rudeness. and pizza, lO a.m. to noon, Closing program on July regular meeting. 8 p.m .. maybe they'll tire of embarrassing you. · Program Sunday, 7 p.m. For 25, call 992-1734 for more high school media room. Dear Annie: My ex-husband died a few months ago information. more information, call SYRACUSE - Syracuse after being on oxygen for many years fighting lung canPOMEROY -Vacation Kathryn Johnson, 992Sunday, July 19 Board of Public Affairs, He had been a smoker for 50 years. cer. Bible School at Calvary CHESTER Singer 5195. special meeting to discuss His death certificate said the cause of death was "natPilgrim Chapel, Ohio 143, REEDSVILLE reunion at Masonic Hall in legal matters. 11 a.m .. ural," and the box that asked if it was related to tobacCommunity 6-8 p.m. through Friday. Chester. Cover dish dinner Rtverview Syracuse Village Hall. co was checked "no.'' How can those in charge of fillVacation Bible School, 6- "Sailmg Toward Home" is at 12:30 p.m. LETART FALLS ing out these certificates lie about these things? I've the theme. 8:30 p.m., Reedsville RACINE Annual Letart Township Trustees. 5 been a family history researcher for many years and MIDDLEPORT Cozart reunion, Racine United Methodist Church. p.m., township office. now wonder how much of the information listing "VBX" Vacation Bible . Theme: "Crocodile Dock." POMEROY Specal American Legion Hall. Sponsoring churches: Long School, 6:30 to 9 p.m. "cause of death" is correct. - Makes Me Think in meeting of the Meigs Lunch at noon. Bring cov- Bottom and Reedsville through Friday, for ages Atizona Dear Arizona: There was a time when people were County Fair Board, 7:30 ered dish and item for auc- UMC, Reedsville Church of three through adult, highly sensitive to what was listed on a death certifip.m. at the fairgrounds. tion. Christ, Faith Full Gospel Middleport Church of Sunday, July 26 cate, and while outright lying was unusual, it was not Plans will be finalized for Church of Long Bottom. Christ. Register at middlePOMEROY Jacks uncommon to slightly amend the cause of death to be the Meigs County Fair. POMEROY portchurch .org. Family Reunion at the old less upsetting to the survivors (or the insurance compaThursday, July 23 ''Boomerang Express" Transportation available. nies). Also, sometimes a person would suffer for years POMEROY Meigs Jacks place, with dinner at 1 Vacation Bible School at Wednesday, July 22 with, say, diabetes, and then have a heart att?ck while Soil and Water p.m. First Southern Baptist CHESTER - Safari Kids undergoing surgery for a kidney transplant. Cause of Conservation District Board Church, through Friday, for Crusade, 6:30p.m. through death listed? Heart attack. True, but not the whole story. f Supe~visors. regular s~~­ Friday, Mercy's Mission, children ages three to 12. Dear Annie: My husband and I experienced the same , ll.30 a.m. at the disBible stories, crafts, music, off Ohio 248. Saturday is traumatic event as ''Concerned Parent," whose son had office, 33101 Hiland Sunday, July 19 games and snacks. family night, 5 p.m., with a mental breakdown at college. Road. POINT PLEASANT. Information at 992-6779. inflatables, hot dogs. 985After our son underwent four months of heavy psyW.Va. - Son Rock Kid's Register at 4443 for information. chiatric drugs, two hospitalizations and five weeks of Camp Vacation Bible fsbcpomeroy .org. Monday, July 27 group behavioral therapy, we scheduled a second opinSchool, at the New Hope TUPPERS PLAINS MIDDLEPORT "A ion with the head of the psychiatry department at a Bible Baptist Church. 3 ''Crocodile Dock," 6-8:30 Ticket to Adventure from well-respected Boston hospital involved in studying Robinson St. Toddler p.m., today through Deserts to Dungeons," initial psychotic episodes in young male adolescent~. It Monday, July 20 through adult, 6 p.m. night- Thursday, St. Paul United Vacation Bible School, 6 to was the best thing we ever did. Our son was so overPOMEROY - Pomeroy ly through July 23. Program Methodist Church, for 8 p.m. through Friday, medicated that it took three months to wean him off the Chapter 186. OES, with July 26, 10:50 a.m. at the kindergarten-teens, for Victory Baptist Church. drugs. He was instead given very low levels of an officers to wear chapter church. more information call 667- Open to children preschool antipsychotic and antidepressant. 3267. through grade six. 992-7111 dresses for initiation. Monday, July 20 Within weeks, we saw slow improvement. Two for information. Potluck at 6:30 p.m. meetPOMEROY Bible SYRACUSE courses at a local community college, a small prut-time job and getting together with friends helped. It took a full year for a nearly complete recovery. He is now in his second semester at a nearby university, doing well academically, and he has a social' life. The most important advice I can give "Concerned" is to take very small meet in the general lobby. or users to attain serenity, 109 Garfield Ave., steps, make sure your son is receiving the right treatof whether Gallipolis. Enter the side For information. call Jackie regardless ment, and give him loving nudges. - Be Patient Keatley at 446-2700 or he/she has stopped using. center door. For more inforAnnie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and The group respects all mation, contact Suzy Parker Nancy Childs at 446-5446. Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers ATHENS - Survival of members' anonymity. at (740) 992-5555 or Bev Sunday, July 19 column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail- ' Suicide support group meets VINTON Vinton Alberchinski at 446-2476. GALLIPOLIS M.J. boxcomcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Clary family reunion at 7 p.m., fourth Thursday of Baptist Church will operate Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more Raccoon Creek County each month at Athens a food pantry every Monday County Convention and about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other from Visitors Bureau 5 to 6:30 p.m. For Board Park Shelterhouse 1 (Wild Church of Christ, 785 W. Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the key), 10 a.m. until dark. Union St., Athens. For infor- information, call 388-8454. meets the third Monday of Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia the month, 5 p.m., at the mation, call 593-7414. chat noon. • MS (Multiple Sclerosis) bureau's conference room, GALLIPOLIS - Look Thursday, July 23 RIO GRANDE - Gallia Good Feel Better cancer Support Group meets the 259 Third Ave. Meetings County Republican Party program, third Monday of second Monday of each are open to the public and annual Corn Roast, 5:30 the month at 6 p.m., Holzer month at Holzer Medical for infonnation, call 446All You Need Center. For information, 6882, or visit online at p.m., at the Bob Evans Farm Center for Cancer Care. To Know contact Amber Barnes at www. visitgallia.com. Shelterhouse. Guest speaker GALLIPOLIS About Anonymous (740) 339-0291. will be Sen. Jon Husted of Alcoholics Diamonds. GALLIPOLIS - NAMI the 6th Ohio Senate District. Wednesday book study at 7 Alliance on p.m. and Thursday open (National Thesday, July 28 EWINGTON meeting at noon at St. Mental Illness) meetings CROWN CITY - Grace Gallipolis American Legion Post 161, Peter's Ep1scopal Church, will take place the first Shafer is celebrating her 7:30 p.m., at Ewington 54J Second Ave. Tuesday Thursday of each month at 89th birthday on July 20. Academy. Plans for the closed meeting is at 8 p.m. 6 p.m. at the Gallia County Cards can be sent to her at Aug. 1 Vinton Bean Dinner at St. Peter's Episcopal Senior Resource Center, 16703 Hannan Trace Road, with a general membership Crown City, Ohio 45623. will be finalized and various Church. meeting at 6:30 p.m. For GALLIPOLIS responsibilities assigned. CROWN CITY - Eva All members urged to Narcotics Anonymous information, contact Jill Mooney is celebrating her july 21st, 2009 attend. A Happy Hour will Miracles in Recovery meets Simpkins at (740) 339- 85th birthday on July 23. 1 2pm-2pm I 7pm-9:30pm 0603. Everyone is welcome. precede the meeting at 6:30 every Monday and Cards can be sent to her at p.m. Saturday. 7:30 p.m., at St. 1284 Hamilton Road, Tuesday, Aug. 4 Peter's Episcopal Church. Crown City, Ohio 45623. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer POINT PLEASANT, GALLIPOLIS - Bonnie Clinic Retirees will meet for W.Va. Narcotics Beam will celebrate her lunch at the Courtside Bar Anonymous Living Free 90th birthday on Aug. 3. & Grill, 308 Second Ave., Group meets every GALLIPOLIS Cards can be sent to her at 6 noon. Wednesday and Friday at 7 Gallipolis Neighborhood LaSalle Circle, Gallipolis, Sunday, Aug. 9 Watch meeting first Ohio 45631 . p.m. at 305 Main St. ; GALLIPOLIS - Aaron VINTON - Celebrate Monday of the month at 7 GALLIPOLIS The e family reunion at the Recovery at Vinton Baptist p.m. in the Gallipolis "Mayor of Mill Creek" is • me of Eleanor West, 1678 Church. Small groups look- Municipal Building. celebrating her 88th birthJackson Pike. Dinner will ing for freedom from addicGALLIPOLIS -Moms' day on Aug. 6. Cards can be be served at 12:30 p.m. tions, hurts, habits and Club meets, noon, third sent to Holzer Senior Care, hangups every Wednesday Monday of each month at 380 Colonial Drive, Room Lunch Dinner· at 7 p.m. For information, Comn:tunity Nursery I 10, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Adults. $27.95 Adult., '\37.95 call 388-8454. School. For more infonnaE-mail community calenSenioro~ $26.95 Senior · ~ 1>36 .95 POINT PLEASANT, tion, call Tracy at (740) dar items to Children "15.95 ( l1i1Jren 'l',.21.C W.Va. - "Let Go and Let 441-9790. mdtnews@mydailytribune.c AU m•il cruises are a ublldto 15.._ fo-od servtce toe A• cn.11 .ne .a 1 $% chttutt :t•d 8W• GALLIPOLIS God" Nar-Anon Family tllet tu.. Semora 80• Ch!klren 4· \2 Infants no c tJaro•. b ut tt(:l\t'l feQUIUd Mtnu t ub;fCII\\chln;e 'he GALLIPOLIS- Practice om. Fax announcements to eoneo & w ateraJelncHICI6o:l w11h Soft dunks & euh o tr •va•labl' Grieving Parents Support Group meeting, every for the French Colony 446-3008. Mail items to 825 Cruises depart from Gallipolis River Front Group meets 7 p.m. second Monday at 7 p.m., Krodel Chorus, a four-part harmo- Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio For reservations call 1-800-261-8586 or go to Monday of each month at Park recreational building. ny style women's group, 7 45631. Announcements www.bbrlverboats.com and select Belle of Cincinnati Holzer Medical Center. The group helps families p.m. each Tuesday at the may·also be dropped off at Summer Cruise Tour under Specialty Cruises. People attending should and friends of drug addicts Central Christian Church, the Tribune office. For questions or concerns, call (740) 441-2950. Local Briefs Parenting classes set TB tests given Special meeting .Veigs CoWlty calendar .Public meetings Reunions Church events Clubs and organizations Gallia County calendar Community events Card shower Lunch /DinneP ILIIil'""rJ~ CPuise Regular meetings Support groups ;w m•~'' su b j~t t~ c;~ort �~--------------------~----------------- --- ---------------------------------------------------~-------- Page.M. ~unbap Qtimes -~enttnel Sunday, July 19. 2009 i>unb«!' 1ltime~ -i>enttuel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Kevin Kelly Controller Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishmeut of religiou, or prohibiting the Jree exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom . of speech, or of tire press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER 'S VIEW Questioning Obama folloivs failed examples Dear Editor: In response to Barack Obama's economic recovery plan. I would like to inform readers of the latest information released. Our president spoke to communit) colleges in Michigan about $I 2 million aid that is to assist the nation's community colleges. It is true that education and skills make for a more competitive global economy, but I question where these graduates are going to find employment. Michigan is at 14 percent unemployment and expected to lose 310,000 jobs in 2009. Our history shows that small businesses have led the way out of recessions, and yet our president is cutting small businesses off. Our country does need health care reform. which would reduce costs. The way this could and should be accomplished is by a reform to the tax code and moving away from employer provided healthcare. These prevent a true health insurance market from functioning. "Yet, our president. Barack Obama. wants to continue following the failed examples of our Medicare and Medicaid. These are the plans that actually started the health care mess we have. The Senate wants health care expenses paid by mandate that will cost small business hundreds of billions of dollars each year. They would also like to enforce a ''surtax'' on individuals with a gross income of $280,000. Keep in mind that 6 out of I0 people earning this amount are small businesses. Cap and Trade is a tax, a very big tax. This week. the U.S. Treasury announced that the government's annual deficit reached almost S1.1 trillion at the end of June. The Obama sP,Cnding plans will make matters even worse. According to the Heritage Foundation. his budget would increase spending to a peacetime record of 24.5 percent of GOP by 20 19; this is w1thout the healthcare plan. Sherry Schuster Here is tvl1.at trleJ1,tors do When Sonia Sotomayor a law ~tudent, she told a professor that her career goal was to be n federal judge. But more thnn a decade later, when she was urged to apply for an opening on the district court in New York. her mentor and Ia~ partner at the time. David Botwinik. could not get her to complete the necessary paperwork. "J told him it \Vas a uscless enterprise. they \\·ould never pick me:· she recalled in a speech at Hofstra University. "He took away my work. put an application on my desk. and said. 'Fill it out.''' That's \vhat mentors do. They're counselor~ and cheerleaders, disciplinarians and therapists. They know that some proteges need a kick in the rear, some need a pat on the back, and man) need both. Sotomayor's story embodies many virtues: from the devotion of her single mother to her own courage as a pioneering Hispanic woman. But one important theme deserves more attention - the criti· cal role that mentors have played in her rise to prominence. Without Botwinik's persistent prodding, Sotomayor would not be where she is today. a nominee for the Supreme Court. Justice Department ~tatis­ tics shmv that young:-.ters receiving guidance from a mentor arc far less likely to start drugs. skip school or wa~ Cokie and Steven Roberts lie to their parents. But that's the big picture. The real joy of mentoring b making a difference and lea\ ing a mark. one young per~on at a time . We· ve both been fortunate to have wonderful mentors in our lives. and like Sotomayor, the first ones were our parent~ . Steve's dad. Will Roberts , was his best editor and earliest fan. A young professor at Harvard, John Rodman. repeatedly told him five important words: "This 1s not good enough." His first job out of college was doing research for James Reston, then the Washington bureau chief of The New York Times and probably the most influential journalist of his time. Yet every day. Scotty. as he -was universall} known. took time to answer a question. offer a suu!!estion. make a phone call ....... During his long career. Scotty employed 26 clerks. and when he died. 18 of them were paJlbearers and ushers at his funeral. A::. Steve earned his coffin from the church. his mentor was teaching him one last ~AHlfR. -uo9. lesson: This IS what's important, thi~ is \\hat's lasting. not the famous peo· plc I knew but the young lives I touched . Cokic':-. mother, Lindy Bogg~. was a ··multitasker"' before the word existed. One of Cokic's favorite memories is watching her mother holding a bab) with one hand, stirring a pot of pickles with the other. while dictating a speech into a phone wedged under her chin. The nuns who taught Cokie, from the Society of the Sacred Heart, took her ~eriously as a woman of intellect and competence. Friends at Nutional Public Radio formed an ··old girb · network'' that helped launch her broadca~ting career. Sotomayor was similar!) fortunate. Her high-school' debate coach, Ken Moy. fir~t urged her to apply to Princeton. Once there, a young teacher. Peter Winn. took time to correct her En!!lish. v.:hich ~till reflected l1er Spanish heritage. "Taking such constant criticism could not have been easy." Winn wrote recently in The Washington Post. "but Sonia kept coming back." At Yale Law Sehoul , Sotomayor sought out Jose Cabrane~. the universitv·s general counsel. A~ Arny Goldstein wrote in the Post: "Jose Cabrane~ had been told by one of Sotoma) or':-. undergraduate professor~ to keep an eye out for a talent- ed voung woman whose pare;lts had. like him. come from Puerto Rico . He hired her as an intern. a~kcd her to h~!lp research a book. and opened doors rarcl ·· crack~? for Yale law stu den h. The chain continued. Cabranes helped get her hired as an assistant to New York District Attorney Robert Morgcnthau: Morgenthau introduced her to Ia\\ firm. Pavia & Harcourt: Botwinik. a partner at Pavia. pushed her for the federal bench; once there. she told Judge ~liriam Cedarb~um that a mutual friend "su!!!!estcd to me that I should ...;-eek you out as a mentor." Sotomayor has not forgotten the cardinal rule of the mentoring proces~ : lf you get help. you are obligated to help others. One of her fa\orite programs is the Development School for Yotnh. which teaches New York high-school students how to function in a work environment. We try to follow the sam. rule. ·'Mentor" is one of Ol favorite titles. right up there \\ ith "grandparent." So we !-..now the pride and satisfaction that Sotomavor·s mentor~ are feeling thi~ week. a (Cokie Roberts' latest book is "L(Idie.\ of Uberty : The Women Who Shaped Our Nation " (William J'vlorrow. 2008) . Ste\·e and Cokie Roberts can be reached at ste\·ecokie@gmail.com ). ONE GIANT LEAP FOR MANkiND. Gallipolis TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, July 19, the 200th day of 2009. There are 165 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Qn July 19. 1989, 111 people were killed when a United Air Lines DC-lO crashed while making an emergency landing at Sioux City, Iowa; 185 other people survived. Thought for Today: "The most beautiful experience we can have is the mysterious ... the fundamental emotion which stands at the cradle of true art and true science:· Albert Einstein ( 1879-1955). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing. must be signed. and include address and telephone n£Jmber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not persanalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap ~imes -~entinel Rec:auef Services Correction Polley Our ma111 concern in all stones 1S to be accurate. If you knoW of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers .arg; ~nbunt • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 l\tg111rr • Pt. Pleasant. WV (304) 675-1333 Our website.s am; ~nbunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentlnel.com l\ti11Uttr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglsttlr.com .OW: e-_ll'lall addresses a~ ~nbunt • Gallipolis, OH mdtnews@mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH mdsnews@mydallysentlnel.com l\tg1sttr • Pt. Pleasant, WV mdrnews@mydallyreglster.com (USPS 436·840) Publishing Co. Ohio Valley Published every Sunday. 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis Member: The Associated Press, Virg1nia Press the West Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tnbune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis OH 45631. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks •.. • .. • •....• .'11 .30 52 weeks ........... .'128.85 Sunday ...............'1.50 Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks .....••.•..• .'59.61 52 weeks .....•..•...' 116.90 Subscnbers should rem~ in adVance dlrect to the GallipoliS Daily Tnbune. No subscnptioo by mail permitted 1n areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside County 12 Weeks . .... • .. . ... .'35.26 26 Weeks •.. . .• ..•... _.70.70 52 Weeks • ...... . . .. .'140.11 Outside County 12 Weeks . . •••.... .'56.55 26 Weeks • ••• ••• ••.• .'113.60 52 Weeks • . • . . . . • . . .'227.21 Sotomayor has earned seat on Supreme Court After weeks of being attacked for her ''wise Latina woman'' comment and her ruling on an important case involving employment law, Judge Sonia Sotomayor finally got her chance to face her critics. She didn't blink. By the fourth day of the Senate Judiciary Committee ·s confirmation hearings on her fitness to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court, the Republican members kept to their wornout playbook. using wedge issues to draw a distinction between Sotomayor's life before becoming a judge and what the future might hold if she is confirmed. In four days of hearings. they mentioned only eight of her judicial decisions. Not even double-digits! They did spew a relentles~ line of questioning about her numerous statements regarding "wise Latina woman.'' To her credit, a Sotomayor deferential answered their inane questions, displaying a control and judicial temperament one would hope to sec in a Supreme Court candidate who spent 17 years as a federal judge ruling on a host of hot-button issues such as the First Amendment, criminal and immigration law. Sotomayor made it dear that she based her judicial decisions on the ntcts of the case and the established legal precedent. Nothing in her judicial record suggests otherwise. Still. the hearings had an emotional undertone that should not be overlooked or ignored. First, if confirmed. Donna Brazile Sotomayor will not only be the third woman ever to serve on the highest cou1t of the land, but also the first Hispanic-American. It is important to have another woman and minority on the Supreme Court. Our c.ountry will be well served by a wise Hispanic woman on the Supreme Court - as will the millions of people eager to celebrate an American dream come true. . T~ough some of the questiOmng was tough. we ~houldn 't let the process ttself steal or smear our celebration. I fully respect that there are honorable people. including many in the U.S. Senate. who. entirely unconcerned with Sotomayor·s sex or race. cannot support her nominati~m bccau_se they strongly dtsagrec With her statements and some of her rulings like the now infamous case of Ricci v. DeStefano. This is the case in which the city of New Haven declined to certify the results of firefighter promotional exams"' based on evidence that the test~ \vere discriminatory in operation and that fairer and more effective tests were available. White firefil!hters \\ ho passed the fi'im ed tests sued the city. claiming that thro-wing out the test!> discriminated against them based on their race . The case wa:o. no1 about affirmati ve ac tion or quotas. Rather, it concerned the gm ernments · responsibility to protect equal opportunity and ensure freedom from di~crimin ation for everyone . Sotomayor anll two other judges on the 2nd Circuit affirmed the lower court's decision that the city had a right to throw out the test results. I lowevcr. the firefighters appealed 10 the Supreme Court. which veered away from the establi:.hcd precedent the 2nd Circuit judges used to base their judgment und. in a 5-4 vote. used another standard to rule ngain..,t the cit). Sotoma) or ami her t\\ o fellow 2nd Circuit judges did not impose their O\\ n will. Thcv follov.ed wellestabli~hcd precedent in apprm ing the city's efforts to avoid di:.crimination against its AfricanAmerican emplo)ecs. A:-. Sotomayor noted , ''The question before the panel concluded that the citv'<, dccbion in that particuhr situation wa~ lawful under established law.'' There is no dispute that the test hud an adverse impact, and the precedent was such that the dly could choo~e not to rely on the test precisely for that rea~on . To make thi~ about racism i~ simply wrong and polarizing. The Supreme Court came up with a ne\\ standard to decide these cases. The) have the power to do so . To wit. an employer should have a ~trong basis in evi~ence for believing a practice would violate existin!! civil rights law~ before ~ can dbcard the results of an emplo) ment-selection practice (i.e .. the test) . There is no way the 2nd Circu. Court judges could have o would have anticipated this ne\\ standard. For Sotomayor to have done so. she would have been accused of "Judicial activism.'' You can't have it both ways. Sotomayor had repeatedly stated thut she has always and \.vill always decide c:ases based on the application of the law to the facts be1ore her. Durino the hearing~. Sotomayore wa~ vel') careful in discussing facts and precedent:-. in her cases. But ~orne critics. careful to avOid Sotomayor\ impeccable 17-ycar judicial record. want to force her to acknowledge hovv she might rule on hot-button b~ucs. Maybe. the) hint. she :-.hould even apologize to the firefighters. If nothing else, four consecutive da\'s o. Sotomayor's resolute prew ence under rapid-fire, often inane and condescending questioning has co~1~· incingly proven her ab1llty to serve as our nation's first Latina Supreme Court justice . (Donna Bra:.ile i.\ a political commemator 011 CNN. ABC and NPR; comribwin~ columnist lo Roll Call, tile newspaper of Capitol Hill; and former campaign manager for AI Gore). �Sunday, July 19, 2009 ~u n b.l!' t!:tmr~ -$lrnttn d Pomeroy • :Middlep o rt • Gallipolis • Page As Obituaries Donald Staggs Donald S t agg~. 78. of Care) 's Run, We-.t Porhmouth, died Friday. Jul) 17.2009. at Hill Vic\\ Retirement Center. He was born Feb. 2. 1931. West Portsmouth, to the • e Earl Wilson and All ie Coleman Staggs. He was a retired supcrinte n d~nt o f N~w Bo-.t on City. Gal lipolb City and Ha1ard (Ky.) Independent Schools. He also w a~ interim su perintendent of Scioto Va lley Local Schools and Wellston Ci ty Donald Staggs Schools. He late r served as personnel and bu~ine!'::. d ir~ctor at \Vilmington City Schoob for two vears. Before becoming a school superintendent. he was a principal at Philo High School ~nd New Matamoras High School, where he was responstble for three high schools. Before becoming a princ ipal . he "a-. a teacher-coach at Portsmouth West High School. Po1tsmouth Hi2h School ~ ..nd \t iami Trace High School. Sun iving arc hi-.~ wife of 5.1 years. Wanda Frasher Staggs; a daughter. Kri~ti na Inc1 Staggs (Jim) Welch of Bluefield. Va.: and four sons. Patnck Donald (Donna) Staggs of Portsmouth . Tcrencl.! Scot (Ellen) Staggs of Chil licothe. Michael Bryon (Barbara Ann) Staggs of Wooster, and Daniel Aaron (Joni) Staggs of Chillicothe. He b also survi ved by l'o ur brothers; Eugene Staggs of West Portsmouth . Earl Staggs Jr. of Florida, Charles Staggs of Portsmouth . and Jack Staggs of Carey's Run; and grandchi ltlrcn. Lindsey Staggs. Jessica Spradling. nald Joseph Staggs . Evan Staggs. Eric Staggs, Benjamin • Staggs. RachC'l Staggs. Andrew Spradling. Sean Paul Staggs. Christian Staggs, Jakob Staggs and Ethan Staggs. Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by four brothers. Paul, Douglas. Amold and Joseph Staggs. and one sister, Ruby Armbrister. Donald gmduatcd from Wa-.hin,.:ton Local High School (Portsmouth West) in 1949. He was on the school's first football team. He then graduated trom Cedan tlle Colle!!e in 1952, where he abo played football and was team captain. He ah\'a) s loved football and worked many years in coaching. Before he began his career in education. he served two years in the U.S. ~avy during the Korean War. While teaching and coaching. he obtained his master's degree from Xavier University and completed t\vo years of post graduate work at Ohio University toward his doctorate. His educational career spanned 40 years. Donald was a member of Temple Baptist Church and the Fellowship Class. He was also a member of many civic organ izations through the years. Services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday. July 21. 2009, at the Roger W Davis Funcml Home in West Portsmouth. with the Rev. John Gowdy officiating. Interment will be in \1cKendree Cemetery. with graveside military rites by James Dickey Post 23 American Legion. Friends may call at the funeral home on 11onda). July 20, 2009. from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m .. and one hour prior to the service on lieu of flowers. the familv requests donations be made the Temple Bapti::.t Youth Camp Ministf)'. Condolences may be sent to www.rogerwdavisfuneralhome.com. Ray Barber Jr. Ray Barber Jr.. 71 . of Long Bottom. where he resided with his daughter and son-in-law, Juanita and Ross Wells. passed away Thursday, July 16. 2009 , at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va He was born Nov. 14. 1937, in Reedsville, son of the late Ra) Barber Sr. and Bernice Virginia Reed Barber. He was a riverboat deckhand and an avid hunter. He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Juanita and Ros::. Wells: three !'On~ and t\\ o daughter -in-IU\\ . Alfred . Earl. Martin and Robert Elberfeld: three sister . Nicky and 1 1arlcne Barber. Sha\\n and Ashley Barher. lma, Lydia and Kathf") n: t\\O infant daughters; and several a~d Josh Barber: a stcpdauphter. Renee Barringer; fo~r nieces and nephews. Scn·1ccs wall be II a.m. ~1ondm. July 20, 2<XJ9. at the St. ~lsters. Doretta Brown, Sh1rley We lb. C'aroly n ~lnrns and Deborah Channels: t\\ o brothers. Ben Barber anti Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. Burial will foliO\\ at Mitchell Barber; 10 grandchildren. including a grand- Beech Grove Cemetery. Visiting hours \\ill be on Sun(h~). daughter \\ ho was hi~ aide. Amanda Wells: 16 grcut- July 19, 2009, from 6 tog p.m. at the Andcr~on McDamcl grandchildrcn: and u special friend and Home llealth Funcrnl I lome 111 Pomeroy. In licu of'Tiowcrs donations ma\' be madc to rhe St. Paul's Nur~c. Amy Baker. Be:-;ides his parents, he was preceded in death by two Lutheran Church 111 Pomeroy. · A registry is available online at www.andcrsonmcbroth~rs, Jim and k rry Barber. and a sister, Judith Ann <.lan ic !.com . Barber. Vi,itation was held from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. July IH. ~009. at the Whit~-Schwarzcl Funeral Home in Coolville. At Ray's rc4ucst, h~..· will he cremated tmd then: will be no funeral. Robert ~lichacl '\\like" Hamson. 62. of Cro\\ n City, You can sign the online guestbook at W\~' w.white­ died Friday. July 17,2009. at O'Blene:-;s Memorial Ho-.pital schwarlclfun~ralhome.com. in Athens . Born Feb. 24. 1947. in Gallia County. he wa::. the son of the late Wayne and Minnie Drummond HmTison In addition to his parents. ~t ike \\as preceded b) t\\0 ~ 1 argarct ~lcConnick Blazer. 9-L of ~Gallipolis. wa~ brothers. Way nc Eugene Harrison and Paul Vern Harrison. called home by her Heavenly Father on \\'cdne:-.day. July nnd b) a i~ter. Rita Sue Beattie. Mike retired from Bucke)c Rural Electric. \\here he 5. J009. at her residence. • She wa~ born Julv 9. 1915. in Gallipolis. daughter of the \~orked d S a lineman. He wa-.. a United States Army \eterlatl.! Clarence JLidd McCormick nnd Leona Durr an. sen ing from 1967 to 1969. and \\a-. stationed in Gcrmanv. \tcCormil.:k Lehman. f le wfl., abo a graduate of Hannan Trace H1gh School. He Shl. was n graduate of Gallia Academy Htgh School. the Holzer School of 1'\ursin!!. and was a retired registered wa-. a member of American Le!!ion Post ~o. 27, Vf'W Po~t nurse Margaret was a mc1~1ber of the Gallia Count) Senior No. 4464, and a member of the International Brotherhood Citizens Center. and a dedicated and active member of of f ~ lcctrkal Wori--ers. He i-.. sun i\'ed by his v.:ife. Sharon Leann Sprou-.c Grace United Methodist Church. Gallipolis. She was beloved hy many in the ·community for her role Hurrbon , whom he manied Dec. 18. 1970. in Sparta. i\.C.: one daughter. Michelle Meade of Crown City; one ..,on: as a spu·itual mentor and her vi~ilanl prayer life. Margaret is survived by two daughters. JoAnn Nibert or Robbie (Teresa) Harrison of Gallipolis: six granc.Jchildren , Gallipolis. and Jane (Robert) Phillips of Florrisant, Colo.: Brandon Harrison. Megan Meade. Allison \leade. Zachary two sons. Richard (Elizabeth) Blazer of Groton, Conn., and ~lcadc , Jcnna Meade and Gracie Harrison: t\\o brothers, Michael Blat.cr of San Antonio. Te.\as: 14 grandchildren. James (Sue) Harrison of Tucson. Ariz .. and Gary (Debbie.). several great-grandchildren and great-great grandchildren: Harmon of Gallipolis; and three sisters. Edith Jacksotl! three sisters-in-law. Ruth Vm1eo of Thurman, 11a11hn C;tllicoat of Gallipolis. Thelma Skidmore of Gallipolis. amf Blazer of Lanca~ter. and Bernice Epp of Lebanon; and Linda .M a)CS of Bidwell. Sen ices ''ill be 11 a.m. Tuesday. July 21. 2009. at the numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to her parent'>. she wa-. preceded in death by Waugh-Hallt~)-Wood runcral Home. with Pastor Walter her husband. Llmd Blazer. on Jan. 30. 1994; a si,ter, Ethel Wood officiating. Burial will follow in Pine Street Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home on Robinson: and a brother. Gardner McCom1ick. In accordance with her wishe~. cremation :-ervices \\ill be .\1onday. July 20. 200.9 , from 5 to 8 p.m. ~1ilitaf")' funeral honors \\ill be conducted by the Gallia conducted bv the ~cCov-~1oore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel in Gallipoli-.. Graveside ~erviccs will be conducted County Veterans Funeral Detail. An online gue-.t regi~tr~ b ~vailable at \\ augh-halleyat II a.m . Wednesday. Jul) 22. 2009. at Mound Hill wood.com Cemc:;tery, '' ith theRe\. Bill Thomas officiatmg. The family will rccehe friends in the Grace United ~1cthodist Church dining room following the !!ra\ eside ser~ ~ ~ vice. In lieu of flowers. memorial contribution~ mav be made to Grace United Methodist Church ~1emorial Fund, 600 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 , or the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center, 1167 State Route 160. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. · Stephen Novak Jr.. 57. Langsville, died Monday. July l.t .'' On Iinc condolences may be sent to WW\\ .timeformemo2009, at his home. : ry.com/mm. He is survived b) his lifelong companion. Toni Novak. , At Mr. Ktnak\ request. there will be no ~:isitation or public services. Condolences may be sent to the family at 36518 Buu ard Rachael Elb~!rfcld Downie. 93. of Racine. passed away Den Road. Langs\ ille. Ohio 45741 . on July 17, 2009, at her home. Arrangements arc by the Crow-Hus~ell Funeral Home.· She was born April 19. 1916, in Pomeroy. daughter of the Point Pleasant. W.Va. late Jacob Bauer blberfcld and Katie Mees Elberfdd. An online guest registry is available at WW\\ .CfO\\ hus-1 She was a member of St. Paul l utheran Church of ·• Pomeroy. She · was also a member of the Meig::. seJlftl.COlll. County Retired Teachers and the Ohio Retired Teacher~ associations. She tau~ht school for many years. She was a 4-H advisor for over 40 years. Rachael wac; a graduate of Pomeroy High School. She received her bachelor's degree from Goucher College m Baltimore. Md ., and a master's degree from Columbia University in New York City. She is survived by a son, William B. Downie Jr. of Racme, and a sister, Barbara L) tie of Chillicothe. She is also ::.urvived by many nieces, nephews and friends. 11;1 addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, William B. Downie; five brothers. Jacob, Robert Michael ..Mike' Harrison Margaret McCormick Blazer Deaths - - - -- Stephen Novak Jr. Rachael Elberfeld Downie For the record Highway Patrol MIDDLEPORT Vickie Haley. 52, S) racuse. was transported to Holzer ~fedical Center with non-incapacitating a uries b) Meigs County ~S followi ng a two vehicle accident that occurred Wednesday at approximately I :54 p.m . According to troopers. Haley was driving a 1995 Ford Tau rus southbound on Ohio 7 at CR 345 when the car in front of her slowed down to turn right onto CR 345. Haley could not get her vehicle stopped in time. so she attempted to pas~ the car on the left and ~t ruck a 2006 International 4400, owned by Bottlers G&J Pepsi Cola, that was being driven northbound on Ohio 7 by Jason L. Warren, 31, Logan. roadway. The Yehicle then came back onto the road\\ay, overturned, and ran back off the right side of the road, coming to rest on its ••• PATRIOT Kavla L. top. McGuare reported nonMcGuire. 26. Crown City, was cited with failure to incapacitating injuries , but control followin2 a one- sought no treatment at the vehicle accident that scene: the vehicle she was occurred Thursday at I :40 driving -.u~tained disabling p.m. in Harrison damages. ••• Township. DARWIN - Stephen E. According to troopers. McGuire \vas driving a Yost, 20, Racine, was trans1994 Dodge Ram pickup ported by 1\lcig:s County to O'Blencss northbound on Lincoln Pike EMS just south of Smokey Row Memorial Hospital in ·Road when the vehicle ran Athen~ with non-incapacioff the right side of the tating injuries following a roadway, overcorrected. and one-\'ehick accident that ran off the left side of the occurred Monday at 12:57 Haley was cited with driving left of center: both vehicles sustamed disabling damages. Think life insurance costs too much'? Think again. Trad1t1onal hfe Insurance from Nattonw1de® can be surpns,'lgly affordable Whether you choose term. woole life, or OlliVersal hfe I can help yol. design an approach to help giVe your family lho protection you want them to have Gwe mea call! Bro\\ n Jnsuranl'c ,\gcnl') 990 Slate Rt. 160 (;:lllipoli,, Oil 7.tO-+Ut-1960 .UIOS lliland Rd. 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'McCoy-'Moore Punera{ t][omes Scde Tnr fABRIC SnOP · 7 Great days to celebrate 50 \VONDERFUL ~ear:-; Jul y J 8. 20, 2 1. 22. 23. 24. 25 • 9:00-5:00 Christ1nas In July S4L[ PRIZES EVERYDAY torewide SA LE o n Fabric, Notions & Patterns!! 1 Ser"uing Our Commullities for Over 100 Years Sign Up Online! www.LocaiHot com ~~ 740·446-4665 Loca/Nef 1-688-488-7265 Reloa!m lnternfl Aeeess Since 1994 Herb. lean. lartd, J\lr/irsa & lor Moore - Dkertor,r 420 ist A,·~nuc, G.\llip o li!!, 0°1I • (7-UI) 446-0852 208 M a in ~ trcct, Vi nton, 011 •(740) 38 -8321 ll 0 \\ . Main Street , Pomero). OH • Ph: 740-992-2284 �PageA6 ~unbav... ~imes -ientinel CAJ\sununercooling program continues STAFF REPORT MDSNEWSO MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM CHESHIRE- Galha \ktgs Communit} Action Agency continues to assbt r~s1dcnts with the 2009 Emergency Summer Cooling Program which began July I. Sandra Edw•u·tls. Em~rg..:'ncy St'tvices Division director, said that the program will n1n through Aug. 31 or until the tunds arc dt•pl..:'ted. Thcr~ are no air conditioners this year. she .said. Income eligible persons must make an appointment. Edwards said then: ar..:' t\'.'O types of households that may be assisted. They are: (1). An income eligible household with a member who has a current qualifying medical condition 'breathing disorder verified by physician documentation or a medical profeo,;sional may be qualified to receive the following: one payment for a current electric bill or PIPP. whichever is .more. but not to exceed $175. i\o disconnect is required. (2). An inl'ome cligiblt.! household with a member who is W or older is eligible to receive: one payment for electric Qill up to the current bill or PIPP, whicheYer is more. but )lot to exceedS 175. (i'\o disconnect required and no physician documentation required). Priority will be given to elderly clients. Appointments can be mude b\ calling the Community Action Office in Cheshire. To ti1ake an appointment. call (740) 367-7341 for Gallia County and (740) 992-6629 for Meigs County. Eligible clicnb must bring: 1. Proof of income (im:omc at or below 175 percent of the federal poverty guidelines). (See below) 2. Names. birthdates and Social Security numbers of all household memhcrs. 3. Electric bills (Must be in APPLICANT OR SPOUSE name) : 4. Medical documentation if under 60 years of age. Documentation must be presented or assistance will not be given. Annual income eligibilit) for one person in the household b $18.952.50: 2 persons. $25.497.50: 3 persons, $32.042.50:4 persons. $38,587.50: 5 persons. q5.132.50: and 6 persons, $51 ,677 .50. ror households with more than six members, add $6,545 per member. Edwards said that applications will be taken from 8:30 n.:n : 10:45 a.m. and I to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Thursd,t\' in the Cheshire Office. 8010 Ohio 7 North. ;App1'' '· ··'ions in the Gallipolis Office, 859 Third Ave., will be taken on Tuesdays only and in the Middleport Office. 1369 Powell St .. on Wednesdays only. Sunday, July 19, 2009 Apollo crews honored at us a ·anon hall of tame Bv JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER DAYTON - Ju::.t shy of the 40th anniversary of the fil"•t moon\\ alk, the N.tttOnal Aviation Hall of l'ame in Da) ton has honored the Apollo crews for their courage and dedication in landing men on the moon and returning them ~al'ely to Earth. Twelve Apollo astronauts. including first moonmen Neil Am1strong and Buzz Aldrin, attended Friday night's ceremony in which the crews wer presented with the "Spirit of Flight'' award <~ The crowd of hundreds at the National Museum of the United States Air Force erupted in cheers when a video replayed Armstrong's famous words: "One small step for AP photo/David Kohl Apollo crewmen participate in a panel discussion during the Nat1onal Aviation Hall of Fame Spirit of Flight Award at the National Museum of the USAF, Friday, in Dayton, Ohio. man. one giant leap for mankind." Armstrong ~atd \\ alking on the moon was spectacular. I le said \\hen e\ crything you s..:'c is different than anything you've ever seen before in your life. it's memorable. Annual fish fry July 25 WILKES VII LE - Wilkesville Volunteer Fireman's :Association Inc. annual fish fry is Saturda}. July 25 on lhl! square in Wilkesville. from II a.m until 7 p.m. An opening ceremony 1s at II a.m .. and this year's event feature n cruise-in from noon until 4 p.m. : The menu will consist of deep-fried battered fish. cole tlaw, potato salad, baked beans. fish sandwiches, hot dogs. sloppy joes. coffee. tea. lemonade and pies. A com hole tournament will be held at 2:30 p.m .. with registration beginning at 2 p.m. There is a $5 entry fee per person. Cash prizes will be awarded for first. second and .third. depending on the number of entries . .. Ringo and a craft sale are also .scheduled. All proceeds benefit ther Wilkewille Volunteer Fireman's Association Inc . will • Rival casino groups in Ohio gantingfight .. ; COLUMBUS (AP) - A West Virginia gambling company wants the Ohio Supreme Court intervene m a fight over a plan to put casinos in the state's largest cities. ~ MTR Gaming Group filed a lawsuit late friday with the })igh court, asking it to force Secretary of State Jennifer ~runner to investigate a rival's petition campaign to get the easino issue on Ohio's November ballot. ~ MTR says many signatures on petitions presented to state pfficials arc fraudulent. • The petition drive is spearheaded by MTR rival Penn l 'ational Gaming Inc .. along with Cleveland Cavaliers owner Dan Gilbert. : Bob Tenenbaum. a spokesman for the committee that is ~athering signatures. !>ays any problems should be investis.ated. but he's also confident the group has enough valid ~tgnatures. MTR Gnming owns the Scioto Downs harness track near Columbus. Penn National owns Raceway Park in Toledo and the Hollywood casino in southeast Indiana. near :Cincinnati. Local Weather • Sunday... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. North winds around 5 mph. • ~onday...Partly sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 80. East winds around 5 mph. Chance of ruin 20 percent. • Monday night and Tuesday...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the mid 80s. Tuesday night. ..Partly cloudy. Lows in lhe lower 60s. Wednesday through Friday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of'rain 30 percent. FREE SHIPP I N.G TEST US FOR 30 DAYS. SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED. If within 30 days you 81l!ll'l completely satlslled. you am get out of your contract. lddson (conW +Tel 1 Local Stocks • + MiddlqlO'I +Jubon 74 71FMar AEP (NYSE) - 29.80 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 47.20 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 28.38 Big Lots (NYSE) - 21.60 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.50 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 33.01 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) ,... 6.12 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.56 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.38 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.73 Collins (NYSE) - 40.94 DuPont (NYSE) - 27.52 US Bank (NYSE)- 17.96 Gannett (NYSE)- 4.78 General Electric (NYSE) - 11.65 Harley·Davldson (NYSE) - 18.92 \IP Morgan (NYSE) - 36.89 Kroger (NYSE)- 21 .66 limited Brands (NYSE) - 11.67 ,.orfolk Southern (NYSE) 41 .39 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. DAQ)- 29.61 BBT (NYSE) - 20.94 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 16.83 Pepsico (NYSE) - 56.66 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.11 Rockwell (NYSE) - 35.02 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4 Royal Dutch Shell - 50.10 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 62.72 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 48.49 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.41 WesBanco (NYSE)- 15.08 Worthington (NYSE)- 13.03 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for July 17, 2009, provld· ed 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. 'AT&T lmpOHS' 1 Regulator( Cost Rtcovtry Charge of up to S125 to help dtltey costs k!tllrrtd in c011'411ying Wit! obtiga~ons l!lld th.ges ~ed by State 111d Fede:el ttltcom ttgulallOns; Statt and Fedet.t Ltliverslll Service charges; i!lld surcharges for government assessment1 on AT&T These ltes ere nol taxes or goverllllll!nt·nquittd thNgts. O!fet avallabte on seet: phO'les JG rot ava a!lle 1 a1areas coverage s no: il\n .allle "1 all ms See coverage 'lap at stoes ~~ de:a s. Lunittd·ti'ne oller Ct:r:r co:rl ~o~s & re!ti!C!i011S apply See coo~ct & ate pan •Jo:tlu e fer details SubsCiltJe rr.;st t!ve &"'Jve a m3ll 'l'l atl l'rlth 1 AT&fs owned Wire ess 'letwor-. coverage ar"; l..p to.$36 atl!'l tee app es. f~"-pment pnce &aV311 rr'Of V31)' by 'TVk & may 1Ct be avala!ile fro-' hdepe11ent retaleri Early Ttfll\inabon fee· No'\9 • ca~:elle l 1 the~ st 3C ~3)'S but up to $35 restockog fee may apj:iy 10 equlp!TE'lt retlllls, ltlereaft:r up to $.175 SOme age1:s ITIPOSe al.l:ll 1~ Unlimited voice services: un,b'J \'Oice S\'tS are ~alll~ so.ey f:x h\-e I Jlo~ between tw) lrrl!V11~oals No a:tl.tiO Ill ~ scoums are ava1Iabl~ W1t!l un'Jnlte1 ptan Olfhet usage: If yOtr Ms o• use (III:Wdng .n t1 fjCS) oo OL1er carrter>' :1otw.xks rvffne: usag·e·) Mng a•1y two conseru~r~e moflttls exceed your orrne: usage a!lowa~e. ATS• may at 1ts opto1 ter.n 1ateyo:J svc, JEny yrM co.1'J .se or other car~~ cove~ge. or cnange your plan to ooe lmj)OSing ~sage tllarges fCf o~et usage •e~;; o!fnet usage allowaf\ce IS e~Jaf to t!'e le~er of 7s:l ns o 40'/o o• tile A.'l')'~me mns :):! 1 v.~Ul you pl;r} dlta offoet IJ1age a lowance IS the le~er of 6 ~B a 20% of the KB ncl'd wtn )W plan, AT&T Promo ton Cardr. JSBCoonect to~erruy ~tlee belore A•&r PO"'o:oll C3rJs ~a:acomec: plan & VIti' 2·yeor svt ag~eeme'ltts $99 99 Min: 1.111 $6000 Ca:JCairEct !-'Ia~ 'll'lo re1 LG XENON 1:1 ce befae m• Pranoucn Card; , oo S20/rno rressag~ pa~ ~ ed &wth 2· year svc l9eaTIEII! s $149.99 Motorota ~'Tiil pice be~e A"&T Pranonon cant 'lfri S20/mo rresslg ~ pl311req ~1 & il'li' 2-yeJ svt ag.eeme:u :s t2999 DANTECH HATR1X pnce belore AT~T Promonon Card~ r-n."'~•HT' $20/tr.o messag ~ p;a.'l req~red, & vt,lh 2·yeJr sv:: areernent s $7999 A< ow 60 Jlys ':~~lt llllEnt card 3'1 be usej Olly n lhe OS & Is V3~:f b 120 days after Issuance dlte llH s not redego-a!Jte lo casr &canrot tJe ~ed lor c::71 w::hd~w11 at A•~o~s a a:t0t!l3ted sasotne ptJmPS. Ca :l request ~~s: ~e postrn3!kerl by 09/2A/2'm & yO\I tTIISt tea customer foiJO cons~ tve 1a)'S to retEi•'e c 1 sates t.x c3lc~,;lte:l oosed 01 pr1~ o1 atO'Iated eq..~: 30.0ay Gual'l!lltee. f ~"'.one Is et!Jtr.s:l wtlhh 30 dlys n e.reN condncn Vlltn at corr.ponEnts ea yte~;non fee Vii be w ~-ed Up to S20res~ ~lee apt1tes A! othe' cr:nges 3?!1Y oa:aco:nec~ pun rs not.._ ted &sclls:7~::al ctl~es rrcy be nc:.rred I' 'ldu:ted alkM-an:e Is~ Face!:IJok 'Sa •egs:ered t'a;: l ol F~ h: C2'm AT naect~~al P ~ty Se!'llte ~O'I'ded bJ A•&T Md1 ty A rlg'ltS resEt\'ed A1 &T, ttle AW togo ;rv.l oM c~es A! otlle• tT13!lS coo:a!ne:l"eretn e l."e!J~:YO'I."&'te!llec e~s. ,, s COO: :Jed "e E!n ire C'adir"Z ~s ?f AT&• n·e eCI P 0"~ ty aM/or AH• a~ ::::=. ~) ....... = �• Inside Bl ~unbap ~imes ~~enttnel OVP area football schedules, Page H2 Local Sports Brief's, Page 83 PORTS Weeki)' Ohio Fishing Report, Page U3 :\lartin "ins Ohio \matcur, Page H-' ·o hoops Rio Grande baseball signs sign Moeller SPECIAL TO THe TIMES-SENTINEL I'm looking flHWard to working hard and improving player,'' ID as a basebal point guard i - The Dumont said. ··1 •ht\c ne\ cr Umverstt) of R1o Grande been more excited. it's like SPECIAL TO THE'TIMES-SENTINEL ! RcdStorm baseball program ''hen was a little kid and I is pleasl.!d to announce fir.st baseball glo\ e. got Sunday, July 19,2009 Bishop Ready's Dumont Bv MARK WILLIAMS ~10 0RAND~ Bv MARK WILLIAMS 1 the RIO GRANDE - The addition of Phillipe Dumont Uni\'ersity of Rio Grande of Columbus Bishop Rl.!ad) Rl.!dStorm men's basketball High School. team has added another Dumont. a 5-10, 165 guard to an already plentiful pound outfielder/first basestable of backcourt players man, is coming off a stellar 111 poult guard Tony Harris senior season ~in which he from Cincinnati Moeller batted .415 earning the ~lost High School. Improved Player award. He was a tremendous D,umont hit. 410 during the two-sport athlete at Moeller 2008 cason. Dumont was very happ) excelling in. both fo?tball a!ld basketball. He earned and excited to oe JOming thl.! ftrst . team Ali-Great~r Rto Grande baseball proCatholic League honors 111 gram. GCL in football leading - the "It is an amazing feeling. all purpose yards with I .260 for the season. averaging yard-. per game. ~e ived the GCL best Wtdl.! • receiver honor. Harris also garnered team MVP honors from the wide recei\'er position and dispia) ed his :-.peed by returning a kickoff 91 yard~ for a Pictured in this Saturday, touchdown \\ ith 15 seconds October 25, remaining in a game that 2008 file photo, helped the Crusaders make an unidentified the Ohio State Football referee signals Playoffs. He wa~ also a a first down membl.!r of the East/West after a meaand i\'orth/South All-Star surement durteams. On the hardwood. Harris ing the second \Vas a member of the 2007 half of the State Moell'er EasternChampion~hip team as a Southern footsophomorl.! in which averball contest at aged eight points per game East Shade off the bench. As a senior River Stadium he garnered I st team Allin Tuppers GCL honors. finishing third Plains. Forty in the GCL Player of the days from Year voting. Sunday, the HatTis was the M\'P of 2009 high the Bluegrass Buckeye school football ~~~ rity Holiday Classic and ed a spot on the Don season will krck ~~~ 1bauer Christmas off in both Ohio and West Classic All-Tournament last Virginia. season. Ha1Tis. a 5-11. 163 pound Bryan Walters point guard. sees_ Rio /file photo Grande as a perfect tit for him. "I feel that Rio is the right 1 place for me and will Jrelp me achieve what I want on and off the court.'' Ha1Tis said the. coaching staff and his future teammates were huge factors in his decision to sign with Rio Grande. · BY BRYAN WALTERS "The deciding factors for BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM me choosing Rio Grande was the coaching staff. In a little under six weeks, players, and my parents.'' he or 40 da) s on Sunday to be said. "Everyone there had exact. the :!009 high school open am1s for me when I football -;cason wifi officialcame and welcomed me:· ly kick off in both Ohio and He credited his parents as West Virginia. well. That is still some time "My parcqts had a big away. but a chance to start affect on me also because the school year anew always he ' always know best and brings the promisl.! of ldn 't steer me in the change. ng direction." Good teams strive to Rio Grande head coach repeat their succes~es from Ken French is pleased to prl.!vious campaign. the add a player and person the while others look to improve caliber of Harris. what they were able to ··we arc very excited to on add Tony to our Rio fami- accomplish a season ago. Change is something that ly." he said. "He comes from a very good high always occurs from season school program and has to season. rather it be due to played for a very good graduation. scheduling or a coach at Moeller in Carl Kramer." "He needs to get ,stronger but he has the one thing that b hard to guard in~ any sport. .. speed,'' French · added. "He ma>· be one of the quickest ktd~ that we STAFF REPORT have had in our pro~ram MOTSPOATS@MYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM over the last ten years.' : "His character and work GALLIPOLIS The ethic will help him develop annual Ralw Blue Basketball into a very solid player at Camp was· recently held at our level," French added. Na:t.arcRe Church Harris discussed his best the assets as a player and also Activity Building. Jg participants, grade:-. K what he feels he needs to on to be a :>uccess at through 3rd grade learnl'd skill-; that included ball-hanollcge level. "My best assets are my dling, dribbling. passing and court vision, speed, and catching. shooting, three ability to finish with both types or lay-ups. pivoting hands," hi! said. "I need to and agtlity. foul shooting, work on my ball handling.'' and how to guard a player on Harris was familiar with defense. the history of Rio basketball Skills were e\ aluated by program prior to signing both individual and team with the RcdStonn. ~ contests as all participants "I knew about Bevo ended up in the "penthouse'', Francis. and that Rio had a the "condo.. or the least attractivl! ''toilet bO\vL" Please see Rio. 84 Varsity players John I Ill) l couldn't wait to statt pia)· Brad Warnimont thinks Dumont will fit in well at ing.'' Dumont summarized his Rio Grande. "Phillipe is a great fit for reasons for selecting Rio Rio.'' he said. "His hard Grand~. "It has a great educational work will carry him.'' Warnimont gave Rio alum system and the way the baseball team focuses on and former Bishop Ready hard work and getting an coach Herb Sharfenaker an education:· he said. "Also, aSSISt. "We're thankful for our coach made me feel like Rio \s.ould be the place where l alums.'' he said. "Herb can dl.!\·elop as a player and a Sharfcnakcr \Vas the one that person. I know he will push sent him to us." Dumont is very motivated me to he my best." Rio Grande head coach as a player and considers that his strength. "My best asset is my motivation to work hard. I never give up and will do anyt~ing to get better no matter how hard or how bad it hurts," he said. "I think I nl.!ed to improve overall as a baseball player. not anything in particular. but in general. You can always get better.'' Dumont said he is familiar with the reputation of the team. "I knew that they had a good baseball program (at Please see Dumont. 84 URG women's basketball ranked in WBCA Honor Roll BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - For the ! second consecutive ycm· the Univer.-,ity of Rio Grande women's basketball team has earned a ranking in the Women's Basketball Coaches Association Academic Top 25 Team Honor Roll for NAIA schools. The RedStorm ranked No. 13 for the 2008-09 academic year with a team grade point average of 3.419. Rio~ Grande jumped up four spots from a )Car ago when thev were tied for 17th with indiana Wesleyan with a 3.344 GPA. 'Trri extremely proud 'of these ladies for continuously getting the job done in the classroom:· said Rio Grande head coach David Smalley. "We ha\C att.tined this level of academic success in this program and over the last several years we have been in the top 25 consistently." l I l ! A re you almost rea dy fior some fioo tball .~ i Rio) and a great team philosophy of working hard, pi~IY· ing together and t.ak1n~ accountabiltv for act tOns. Dumont said. He is undecided on a major at this point, but n~en­ tioned that he could go m a number of different din~c­ tions. ''I'm thinking about either teaching or business or even psychology," Dumont said. Dumont says he wants to improve and he wants to be a part of a champtonc;hip caliber team while at Rio _ Grande. "I want to improve myself as a baseball player and also win the NAJA National head-coaching switch. And sometimes. even smaller changes make the biggest of impacts on the gridiron. The 2009 season will be full of mam changes, both locally in the Ohio Valle) Publishing area and the lcagul.!s that those teams parttcipatc in. And·with 41 diffcrcnt team schedules listed on page 82 of this sports section, you get a full glimpse of what challenges lie ahead for our area gridiron teams thb fa!J. The rest of thts story is about other things of interest that will apply to the 2009 · football season. things not mentioned on the schcdull.!s. - All of Gallia County will be playing home games at their traditional locations, but Gallia Academ). River Valley and South Gallia arc all opening new high schools this season. - Point Pleasant. with the opening of its new athletic complex this fall, will be the only OVP area school playing at a new location. saying goodbye to the venerable Sanders Stadium. Gallia Academy. Eastern and Hannan will each welcome new head coaches this season. Mike Eddy takes over at GAHS, Dtck Tipton return to high school coaching at EHS und Da\ c Barr also returns to the gridiron at HHS. ~ - Gallia Academy moves up to Division Ill after playing as a D-4 the last two eumpaigns. Jackson. which hi;r~;;t!~n~~v~n~~e~~fn ~~ , . a h, . . recollections." Smallc) ''as a D-2 pro::.ram ~ c 1.tst added. "That's n tribute to t\o\~O .Y~ars. also falls mto t~e i the ladies. the ability to jugDtvtston III .category thts ' gle and focus on all the seasonz. 'II . ffi ... II responsibilities that the) anes\ t e ts o t.cta y have:· . re~oved from the S~OAL Smallev wanted to stre:-.s thts year. so ~he. ~bOf\L that this i's a team honor and football c~amp10n~h1p w til that each player on the rosbe determmed by .stx games ter played a significant role for each comp~tttor. Only in attaining this honor. ·'This is a team award and Logan and Gallta Academy play a full seven games this award is evidence that against SEOAL compdition. these young ladies take that so their head-to-head verv seriously.'' he said. matchup this season will be "I'm proud of these young a non-league contest. ladies for their achieve- Ironton. South Gallia ments in the classroom. I and Belpre enter this fall thmk 11 ts a solid positive playing their final sl.!ason for the institution as a before joining or I.!Xiting a whole." "To be able to have the league. IHS will be leaving the SEOAL after this school support systems put in place I Please see Football. 83 Please see Honor. 83 Baby Blue Basketball Camp a big success Troester and Chuck Calvert helped Coach Jim Oshorne with the instruction and contests. A big thank you goes out to the Nazarene Church, Courtside Grill. Burger King, McDonald's, Dairy Queen, Shake Shoppe. Coachl.!s Cornl!r, Subway, Powcrad~.:, and Gallipolis City Pool. Submitted photo Members of the 2009 Gallipolis Baby Blue Basketball Camp pose for a picture at the conclusion of the camp that was held at the Nazarene Church Activity Building in Gallipolis. f �-----------------------------------~----------------- ~~~~~---~---------------------------- ·----- ---------~--......---~----~ Sunday, July 19. 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2009 OVP area high school football schedules Southeastern Ohio Athletic League CHILLICOlliE CAVALIERS GAI.LIA ACADEMY BLUE DEVIlS IROXI'O!\' FlGlfiThG TIGERS JACKSO:\' I R0:'\)1 f:..'i' LoGA.'i' CHIEFIAL'JS MAiubTI'A 11GERS PORTS:\IOUili TR.OJA.'i'S WARR.t::.'i' \VARRIORS AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST 28 Ham lton Twp 7 30 28 11 18 25 Btg Walnut at Wllmmgton Zanesvtlle Portsmouth 7:30 7"30 7.30 7'30 at lrontor 2 9 at Gall polts 16 Jackson at Warren 23 30 at Logan 28 Wheelersburg at HtllsbOro 7•30 4 11 18 Ironton 7:30 7•30 7•30 11 25 Logan at Jackson 2 7 30 7 30 7 30 7 30 at Portsmouth 18 25 7 30 Ch cothe 16 Btshop Hartley 7 30 30 7 30 at ZanesVIlle at Mariotto 7 30 2 9 16 23 7 30 30 7 30 Russell (Ky) 4 Waverly 11 at Vinton Co. 18 at Portsmouth 7.30 7·30 at Ashland (Ky) 7.30 Logan 7:30 Chilltcothe at Jackson Portsmouth Nets·York at Warren 28 at Lancaster 25 7.30 7:30 7 30 7 3(\ Galha Acad 2 9 Ironton at Ch hcothe 16 23 730 730 at logan at ZaneSVJie 30 Morgan 7 30 7 30 7 30 7 30 5 Ports. West 11 Wheelersburg 7 30 18 7:30 25 Jackson at Chillicothe Ptckenngton N. 7:30 4 at Hamilton Twp 7:30 at Galltpohs 7:30 11 at Parkersburg 7:30 at New Phlla. 7:30 18 at Warren 25 attronton 25 7:30 lanesvtile 2 9 at Park South 16 23 30 Jackson Chillicothe at Jackson 2 9 atlogan 16 lanesVJIIo 23 30 Portsmouth Gatta Acad at Belpre 28 7·30 7 30 730 7•30 730 7•30 7·30 7 30 7·30 7·30 2 Gatha Acad 7:30 Warren 7 30 16 at lrorton 7·30 7 30 7 30 23 ~ 4 11 at Morgan 18 Marietta Pt Pleasant 7:30 7·30 730 730 at Park. South 25 OCTOBER 9 30 7·30 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER OCTOBER 7:30 7:30 7.30 7:30 7:30 Manetta atWarren at South Point SEPTEMBER 11 18 28 7 30 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 7 30 Marietta 28 4 OCTOBER 730 730 730 7:30 SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 9 23 Wellston at Gallipolis OCTOBER 7 30 29 7 30 SEPTEMBER 4 OCTOBER • 7 30 SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 4 Athens at Manetta at W Brown at Meigs 16 23 Logan 7 30 7 30 7 30 Ch lhcothe 7 30 30 Ironton 7 30 2 9 at Portsmouth TVC Ohio Division ALF.."~A:\'DER 28 SPAR'Ii\.~S ATHE.'\S Bt.'l.LDOGS BELPRE GoLDEN EAGLE•.~ MEIGS MARAUDERS AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST at Easte•n 730 at Galltpolts 28 SEPTEMBER '· SEPTEMBER 4 Tnmble • 4 11 18 25 7·30 Unloto 7:30 at Belpre 7 30 Federal Hockmg 7:30 at Fed Hock Bloom Carroll 11 18 Metgs at Vtnton Co. 25 OCTOBER 2 9 at Athens Nelsonvil e-York 16 at Me~gs Vinton County Welston 23 30 28 .. 7:30 7 30 7 30 7 30 7 30 AleKander 2 9 at Wellston Nelsonville·York 16 23 Be'pre atWaharna 30 11 18 25 28 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 11 18 25 7.30 7:30 7 30 7:30 4 11 18 25 BUCKhl~ AUGUST VIKI~GS AUGUST AUGUST 730 28 at Fatrland River Valley at Athens Nelsonvtlle-Vork 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 Ptketon Berne Union Wellston at Meigs 4 11 18 25 7·30 7 30 7 30 2 9 7:30 23 at Nels-York Zane Rosecrans at Vtnton Co at Att-ens 7.30 30 Mags 7 30 7 30 7 30 730 730 2 9 16 23 30 Warren Vtnton County Alexander at w lston at Belpre Belpre at Al8K8nder at Athens 2 7:30 9 7:30 16 7.30 7:30 23 at Ironton Vinton County 30 SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 7 30 4 at Bloom Carroll 7:30 7:30 7:30 7·30 11 18 Jackson at Waverly Athens 25 18 at Mtnlord Waverly at Nels·York 7:30 7:30 7:30 25 Belpre 7:30. 4 11 7:30 7:30 7:30 OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER 7:30 at Jackson 29 7:30 Unioto 28 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER OCTOBER 16 7:30 \VELISTO~ Gow&'\! RocKETS SEPTEMBER at Shenandoah Tnmblo Alexander at Wellston 4 at Coat Grove VI~TO~ COUl\'TY 730 7 30 7 30 7 30 7·30 3 Wellston at Meigs Be pre 9 16 23 at Alexander at Nels·York 30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 3 at Vtnton Co 9 16 Athens 7 30 Fatrfleld ChriSt an 7 30 23 30 Metgs at Alexander 7·30 7 30 7 30 TVC Hocking Division Tiu:\mLE EASTERN EAGLES FEDERAL HOCI<DOG I.A."\CERS FALCONS SoumER."\ TOR."\ADOES TO:\ICATS WATERFORD WIWCATS AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST 28 AleK8nder 7;30 7:30 7:30 7:30 at South Gatha Sclotoville East at Rtver Valley Wahama 2 atTnmble 9 Federal Hocking 16 23 atM•IIer Waterford at Southern at Monroe Central MIIJ.ER 7 30 28 4 11 18 25 Athens at Fort Frye Shenandoah at Alexander 2 Southern 9 111 Eastern 16 Tmnble 23 Mler 30 at Waterford 28 730 7.30 730 730 4 at Millersport 11 18 at Crooksvtlle 25 7•30 7•30 Frontier at Grove Ctty Chr Symmes Valley 18 Wahama at South Gallia Hannan 25 at Green 4 11 '730 730 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 South Gallta 28 4 11 18 25 4 at Fronlter 11 OakHtll 7·30 7;30 7:30 18 at Wahama Fort Frye at Fatrland 730 25 RtverValley at AleKander at Belpre 7 30 Sou 7 30 2 9 at Federal Hocking atM er 16 Eastern a• Federal Hocklo.g at TrMble 7 30 7~ 7 30 16 23 31 Waterford et :rrunble 7 30 730 7.30 7 30 7 30 Eastern 2 9 16 23 30 Eastern at Watertord at Federal Hocking Southern M or 730 SEPTEMBER 7:30 7:30 730 7•30 OCTOBER OCTOBER at Watcrfo d f' Nelsonville-York SEPTEMBER 2 9 23 30 28 OCTOBER OCTOBER 730 730 7:30 730 730 7;30 SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 730 730 7:30 730 7•30 730 Beattsv te SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 31 7.30 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER SEPTEMBER 4 Warren 28 NELSOWII.I.E-YORK 2 7 30 7 30 7 30 7 30 7 30 9 Mtller Tnmble 16 at Southern 23 30 at Eastern Federal Hocking 730 7•30 ~: · 730 Ohio Valley Conference AUGUST 28 11 18 25 Wayne at Symmes Valley 7:30 7:30 730 7:30 AUGUST AUGUST atValley at Ports West 730 at Parnt Valley 11 18 Valley Mtnford 25 at Greenup Co. 28 at Ports West 730 2 Chesapeake 9 16 Rock Htll at Rtver Valley 730 730 9 16 at South Point at Rock Htl 23 30 at Farland South Pont i30 23 30 at Aver Valley Fatrland 730 730 28 730 730 730 7•30 4 Meigs 11 Tolsta at Sheldon Clark T•tmble 18 25 7:30 7:30 730 730 4 11 18 25 130 2 RockHI 730 RverVa ey at South Po nt 730 16 23 30 7:30 7:30 730 7:30 730 730 730 Chesapeake at Coal Grove 2 9 16 23 30 730 Eastern at Waterford 4 at Valley 11 18 at Oak Hill Ports. West 25 Wheelersburg OCTOBER 9 at Zane Trace Poc-.TERS Portsmouth 28 SEPTEMBER OakHtll at Meigs OCTOBER 7.30 730 730 730 28 Mtnford SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER OCTOBER at Coal Grove SEPTEMBER 7:30 7:30 7•30 730 at Wheelersburg at Ports. West 4 11 18 Potflt Pleasant 25 at Valley OCTOBER at South Potnt 2 at Fatrland Chesapeake 9 at F81rland at Chesapeake 16 23 Coal Grove at Rock Hll 30 Coat Grove South Potnt RIYerVatoy 7'30 7:30 7•30 7.30 7:30 OCTOBER 7;30 730 730 730 730 River Valley 2 9 23 Coal Grove Fatrland at Rock Hll 7:30 730 7.30 730 30 at Chesapeake 7•30 16 Cardinal Conference 28 .. 4 • 25 t AUGUST 4 CHAP:\IA.,'VJLi .E HERBERT HOOVER POCA Po:vrr PLEASA.~'T SISSO~'ILLE WA\:~E TIGERS HusKIES DoTs BIG BlACKS INDIA."'S Pl0':'111lliRS AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST StSSOI'MIIO 28 730 11 18 at Herbert l-loover Scott at Poca Logan 4 11 7:30 7·30 7:30 7;30 18 25 9 16 23 30 OPEN at Man TugValloy atTolsta at Wayne 2 9 730 730 7.30 730 16 23 30 Po nt Pleasant 28 at Nttro Chapmanvtlle Wayne Sherman Clay County at Poca at Slssoi'MIIe at Logan Roane County at Pornt P easant I 730 6 730 28 SEPTEMBER 730 730 730 730 4 11 18 25 Tug Valley 4 11 18 25 at Sissonville OPEN at South Point at Warren OCTOBER 7 30 7 30 7 30 7 30 7 30 2 9 16 23 30 Horben Hoover Potnt Pleas&nt at WIOIIOid Wayne at Stssonv e 730 730 2 9 730 16 730 730 23 30 6 7:30 4 11 7:30 7:30 18 25 6 Wayne at Poca Ravenswood Wtlhamstown Herbert Hoover at Chapmanville 7·30 28 7:30 7;30 7:30 7:30 4 Keyser Potnt Pleasart at Ltncoln County Clay County at Wayne 730 7;30 730 7:30 730 16 23 at Sherman Herbert Hoover RIPley at Shady Spnngs 30 Poco 2 9 at Chesapeake at Herbert Hoover OPEN Sissonville 11 18 25 6 7 30 7·30 7:30 OCTOBER 7:30 7 30 7.30 7 30 7•30 2 at Potnt Pleasant Scott Tolsta at Poca Ct-apmamnlle 9 16 23 30 NOVEMBER 7 30 730 • SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER 730 atTolsa at Chapmarv lie SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER OPEN 28 SEPTEMBER 7 30 7•30 7 30 Ravenswood at Buffalo Chapmanville OPEN NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 6 730 OCTOBER OCTOBER 2 at Ravenswood SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER •. AUGUST AUGUST 2 .. ,. RocKHn~ R.ED:\IEN SEPTEMBER OCTOBER ~ RIVER VALLEY RAIDERS 28 OakHtll SEPTEMBER 4 FAIRI.AXD DRAGONS Sm.JTH Po~T HOR.''ETS CoAL GRovE CHESAPEAKE PA:'IIlHERS 7 30 7·30 7 30 7·30 7 30 NOVEMBER OPEN 6 at logan 7:30 Independents/Others HA.'"JNA."' WILDCATS AUGUST 29 Valley·Wetzel 730 28 11 18 25 Van at Green at Southern OPEN 7 30 7.30 7:30 nt Williamson at Gilmer Co. Rtchwood Wahama Montcalm 23 30 11 26 7 30 7 30 7 30 730 7 30 9 7 30 16 23 30 NOVEMBER 6 4 18 2 Burch \Vnrm FALCONS OAK HILL OAKS RAVE..'\S\\'OOD REo DE\1I.S SYl\1:\IE..S vALLEY VIKINGS Z\.'JESVILLE BLUE DE\1l.S AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST at waterford 730 28 BIJCkeye Tra I 4 11 at Southern Waterford at South Gailla at Eastern 730 28 Eastern Southern Wahama at Notre Dame 7;30 7.30 7·30 7 30 18 25 9 16 2 Falrtield Christian 7 30 at Greer7·30 at SciOIO'IIIe Oak H SyiT'mes Va ey 7.30 7.30 7 .30 7 30 7 30 7·30 7 30 23 30 OPEN Wtrt County Wrt amstown at Hal"nan Athens 4 11 25 7 30 7 30 7:30 7 30 at BuffalO 28 7 30 ' at River Valley Rock Htll at Trtmtllo Mtnford 7:30 7:30 7;30 11 18 25 2 9 30 Sc otovllte East Ports NO Symmes Va ley 7:30 at South Galt a Groen 7.30 7.30 81 7 30 28 7:30 7.30 23 30 R•tchte County at BrBKton Co at PI Pleasant Clay County St Mary's 7 30 7:30 7·30 7·30 7·30 NOVEMBER 6 at R pley at Southern 7:30 28 SEPTEMBER at Poca 730 Roane County 7:30 OPEN at Tyler Consolld. 7;30 OCTOBER 7:30 16 2 10 Herbert Hoover SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 16 23 NOVEMBER 6 7·30 4 18 OCTOBER 2 OCTOBER at Chesapeake SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 9 16 WAliA.\ lA REBELS AUGUST SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 4 Souni GALLIA 7.30 5 at Falrtteld Chr. 11 18 Chesapeake at Manchester 25 Northwest Newark SEPTEMBER 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 4 11 18 25 OCTOBER at Licking Valley at Wheeling Park at Chillicothe Ltsbon Beaver 730 • 7 30 7:30 7:30 7;30 OCTOBER 2 Green 7.30 9 16 24 Sclotovu e East at Oak Hill Portsmouth NO 30 at South Galla 7:30 7:30 7.30 7 30 2 9 at Logan 23 St Charles at Marietta Galla Acad. 30 Jackson 16 7;30 7 30 7 30 7 30 7 30 �Sunday, July 19, 2009 SK race to kick off Racine's ''Party in the Park" The cost of the camp is $35 per person and each indi\'idual will receive a camp ball and t-shirt. Registration is one-half hour before the start of each camp. which will be RACINE - The inaugural Party · in the held at the old high school gymnsium. Park 5K Run/Walk Race \\ill be held Saturday, Sept. 12 to kick off Racme 's Party in the Park event, and organizers arc hoping ~ople come for the run. but stay for the TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern High ~art)·.. . . _ . School Athletic Boosters will be hosting the Regtstra~ron \\Ill b~~~n at 8 a.m. m do:"'n- First Annual Eagel 5K Road Race on town Rac1ne across from the post offtce., August 1 at St. Paul United Methodist followed by th~ r~ce at 9 a.m. A Party in the Church in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Park parade wt!.l lollo~v at 10 ~t.m.. . Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. in the • The rae~ begms: ram or shme. 1~ down- Cheaper Place parking lot (across the road tO\\'n Racn~e at~d mcludes Star Mt~l Pa~k. from Annie's Place). Pre-registration is $ 12 the new Ohto RI\'Cf Boat Access. res1denttal (received by July 30), and the cost is $15 to stre:ts and Southc~n Local Schools bef~re registration on race day. ~ndmg downtm\ n tn front of spectators lmThe race will begin and end at St. Paul mg the parade route. United :\.1ethodist Church and will run on Overall and age-group awards will .be t~e surronding roads and streets. The top awarded to walkers and runners at the finrsh three male and female overall finishers will line af~er the parade. . receive awards along with the top three A chrcken barbecue\\ 1ll be held at II a.m. male and female one mile fun run finishers. followed b) emcrtainment an~ activities T-shtrts \\ill be provided for the first 5 regthrougholll the da) at Star Mill Park culmi- istrants. nating with a concert by country music The age di\ ision for both males and superstar Joe Diffie at 6:30p.m. femafes are as follows: 14 and under, 15-18, Pre-registration is $12 with race-day reg- 19-25. 26-35. 36-49, and 50 and over. istration $15, and donations are greatly For more information please contact Josh appreciated. Proceeds will benefit the Fogle. (740) 667-9730. Registration checks Southem Fitness Center. which is open free may also be sent to Fogle at 2018 Campbell to all community members. Street, Coolville. Ohio 45723. For more information about participating or sponsorship opportunities. contact Junie aynard at 740-949-4222 ext. 1129. egistration forms will be available at the • CENTENARY Any student at Gallia Southern Fitness Center. Southern Local Academ)" High School in grades 7- 12 interSchools and many Racine area businesses. ested in playrng soccer thts upcoming season should be in attendance at the open field practices held on Monday, July 20. Thursday, July 23. Monday, July 27, and MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Youth Thursday. July 30, at Green Elementary at 6 League be holding a 10-and-under all- p.m. Also. tickets are still available for GaUia star ~baseba:. tournament on Friday. July 24, through Sunday. July 26. at the Middleport Academy's varsity-junior varsity exhibition ball fields For more information. contact matches with Alexander at Columbus Crew Stadium on August 15. Dave Boyd at (740) 590-0438. Limited tickets are still available and can be obtained from GAHS coach Mike Dyer at (740) 709-6197. COLUMBUS (AP) The weekly fishing report provided by the Division ?f Wildlife of the Oh10 Department of Natural Resources. Eastern SK Road Race GAHS soccer open fields MYL All-Star tourney ''ill RYL All-Star tourney RUTLAND The Rutland Youth League will be holding an 8-and-under allstar baseball tournament on Friday, July 24, TUPPERS PLAINS · There will be a through Sunday. July 26, at the Rutland ball free football camp at Eastern High School fields. For more information. contact Mindy for kids in grades in 3-12 on Wednesday, Brinker at (740) 992-7870. July 22. from 4:30p.m. until 7 p.m. Zack Moore, head football coach at Kentucky Christian University, will be showing highlight film and speak about MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Youth what it takes to be a college student and a ague will have Fall Ball sign-ups on college football player. A skills camp will • turday. August I, and Saturda). <\ugust 8. foUow. · for all kids ages 6-16 who are interested in the fall baseball and softball leagues. The sign-ups will be held at the Middleport ball fields. Contac-t either Dave JACKSOI\f - The Jackson Football at (740) 590-0438 or Tonya at (740) 992Offictals Assoctation is planning a football 5481 for more information. officiating course beginning Sunday, July 19. Classes \viti be held over a SIX week period. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Cost for the class is $100, which covers Recreation Department will be sponsoring a both instruction and Ohio High School "Back Yard Ball Program" on the Saturdays Athletic Association dues for the 2009 seaof July 25. August I. August 15, August 22 son. and August 29. Those which take and pass the class will The program will provide boys and girls be eligible to work football games when the ages 5-12 the oppot1unity to play in a rotat- season starts on Friday. Aug. 28. ing team baseball or softball league. Age For questions or more information, please groups are 5·6, 7-9 and 10-12. contact course instructor Tom McNerlin at The fee is S 15 per players and the league (740) 286-0343 or via email at tommcnerwill provide the t-shirts. For more informa- lin@yahoo.com tion or to register contact Brett Bostic at (740) 441-6022. OHIO RIVER Belmont County - Water conditions are clear and low.· Channel catfish success continues to be good in the Hannibal Pool of the Ohio River. Most channel cats are being caught on the bottom using tight-lining techniques with cut bait. night crawlers, and chicken livers. SOUTHEAST OHIO Lake Vesuvius (Lawrence County) - Anglers are catching good numbers of catfish throughout the lake fishing with cut baits or livers fished off the bottom. Anglers are still catching trout using powerbaits fished off the boardwalk pier. Largemouth bass are being caught in good numbers using a variety of artificials. Turkey Creek (Lawrence County) This week, black bass and crappie have been caught in good numbers using spinner baits, buzz baits and worms fished in shallow water at approximately three feet of depth in locations all over the lake. Muskingum River (Morgan County) Channel catfish and flatbeads are being caught at the Stockport dam and tail water from the mill side of the river. Preferred baits are chicken liver, shrimp and night crawlers. . Free football camp at EHS MYL Fall Ball sign-ups Football officials course set Gallipolis Backyard Ball OH youth football camp set RV youth volleyball camp HESHlRE - River Valley High School will be hosting a youth volleyball camp for kids in grades 3-8 on Monday, July 20. through Thursday, July 23 during two different sessions. Grades 3-5 will run from 5:30p.m. until 7 p.m., while grades 6-8 will go from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. River Valley coaches and players will instruct the campers on the basics of volll!yball. Honor from Page Bl at the university for students to be able to in their classes, we tutorial programs, Jenkins Center, we these excel have the have FoQtball • from Page Bl year to bccoml! an tndt..!pcndent. while both SGHS and BHS will join the TVC Hocking after this school athletic year. - Portsmouth will open its new athletic complex this fall, \\.'hich \'.ill serve as the home field for both the Portsmouth T rojans and the Portsmouth Notre Dame Titans. Both Gallia Academy and South Gallia - • OAK HILL - The 2009 Oak Hill Oaks youth football camp will be held from Wednesday. July 29 thru Friday. July 3 1 at Davis Stadium in Oak Hill. The camp. for students jn grades three thru eight, will run from 6:30p.m. until 8:30 p.m. each day. The cost is $30 per camper. Each camper will receive a camp t shirt. For questions or more information, please contact Greg Phtllips. Oak Hill High School head football coach. at (7 40) 418-0585. study tables. progress reports;· Smalley added. "It's reall) a tribute to the faculty to see these young ladies excel as a team. The institution as a whole should be very proud." ~io Grande finished the season with a 19-12 record. The WBCA Academic Top 25 Honor Roll began in have contests in that new facility this season. - Meigs. Southern and River Valley are all playing the same teams that they did a year ago. Hannan has three new additions to its schedules with Green. Williamson and Wahama taking the place of Eastern. Matewan and Hundred. Wahama. Gallia Academy and Point Pleasant each take on two new opponents this year. Wahama added Waterford and Hannan to replace Liberty Raleigh and 1996. Team grade point averages are determined by the total number of quality points divided by the total number of hours attempted by the team. Grades must be converted on a 4.0 grade point scale and only semester hours or quarter hours can be accepted. Parkersburg Catholic. Gall ia Academy added Hillsboro and Bishop Hartley and dropped Point Pleasant and Wellston. Point Pleasant added Warren ami Williamstown and · replaced Gallia Academy and Midland Trail. Eastern and South Galli a made one· change apiece to their schedules from a year ago. South Gallia added Fairfield Christian to replace Bu.ffalo. and Ea~tcrn added Sc10tovrllc East to replace Hannan. • Page B3 weeklv Ohio Fishing Report local Sports Briefs . ~unbap ~int£5 -~rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis SOUTHWEST OHIO Indian Lake - The best fishing action has been early in the morning and in the evening. For saugeye try trolling with a Rat-L-Trap or Shad-Rap. Anglers are reporting slow fishing from the shore. Bluegill have moved off of the banks and are hitting around rocks and docks. Catfish are biting on chicken liver, shrimp, cut shad and night crawlers. Paint Creek Lake Crappie are hitting along banks around downed trees. Fish in four to 11 feet of water with minnows or pumpkinseed jigs. Jig for largemouth bass in about four to 10 feet of water. Bluegill are hitting wax worms in the coves around wood. Plenty of channel cats and shovelheads are being caught in the spilly<ay on night crawlers and cut shad. Rocky Fork Lake - A few saugeye are still being caught in front of the south beach and around the island by trolling with Shad-Raps and Hot-N-Tots. Bass are hitting shad-like crank baits and green/pumpkinseed tubes in seven to nine feet of water. Crappie are deep, 14 to 22 feet. Use minnows or try vertical jigging with small black/chartreuse tubes. Catfish have been hitting cut shad from the south beach to the campground. Lake Loramie - The best crappie fishing has been by boaters. working around structure at 6 to 7-feet deep. Minnows have been the top bait. For bluegill, fish from the banks early and late. During the day, work the deep brush piles. Catfish are hitting all over the lake on night crawlers, cut shad, chicken liver and prepared baits. For bass. fish off the banks in seven to nine feet of water with spinners and crank baits. the north ramp. Hargus Creek Lake (Pickaway County) - A dense population of largemouth bass measuring eight to 12 inches, with some larger. can be found at this lake of 146 acres near Circleville. Fish main lake points. secondary points with riprap, and drop-offs using crank baits, spinner baits and tubes for consistent catches. Fishing at night with traditional baits for channel catfish can be productive, most fish range from 12 to 22 inches . A fair population of six to seveninch bluegill and redear sunfish can be caught usino night crawlers suspended by a bobber. For a change try fishing crickets or use a fly rod and present floating spiders or poppers for bluegill. Largemouth bass must be 15 inches or longer to keep. Electric motors only. . NORTHEAST OHIO Turkeyfoot Lake During evening hours, both bullhead and channel catfish are biting frequently on this 483-acre lake. Anglers are having excellent success with chicken livers fished on the bottom near the outside edge of the weedline. After dark. anglers have reported good catfish action in the five foot range. This lake also has an excellent sunfish population. Leesville Lake - This 1,045-acre impoundment is the premier musky fishery in northea"t Ohio . During July, musky spend most of their time near the thermocline. The most popular tactic for enticing summer time musky is trolling crank baits near the thermochne depths. An9ther effective strategy includes using a fish finder ,to locate schools of gizzard shad and thoroughly trolling crank baits around the shad. NORTHWEST OHIO Van Wert Reservoirs ~o. 1 and No . 2 (Van Wert County) Anglers are catching bluegill in reservoir No. 1 using wax worms fished under slip bobbers. Channel catfish are being caught in resen·oir No. 2 using night crawlers fished on the bottom. Pleasant Hill Reservoir (Richland County) Anglers using worms under slip bobbers are catching good numbers of bluegill stx to eight inches in length along with an occasional 10-inch fish. Yello\\ perch are being caught in the upper end of the reservoir using worms fished on the bottom. LAKE ERIE fnterlhe . fxciting Career of - The walleye bag limit is 6 fish per day. The minimum size limit for walleye is 15 inches. - The daily bag limit for Lake Erie yellow perch is 25 fish per angler in waters west of the Huron pier. The limit will remain at 30 fish per angler in Ohio waters from Huron eastward. Any boats landing west of Huron, Ohio will be subject to the 25 fish daily bag limit, while boats landing at Huron or pomts east will be subject to a 30 fish daily bag limit. Shore-based anglers west of the Huron pier will I 1 I Law Enforcement i . Now lnrolling : for rail: , Ohio Basic Peace i Officer Training ! I '-' I [~~ Buckeye Hills ~Career Center For mo~ mrurotiltiun contacl Adull Ceokr lll 740-24S-!'.1."1-' ~wl\.bo(keJcbDl5eliJ'Ctrttnltr.rom Give yourself a bonus! Call t o day t o find out more about o1 compe'tltlve atterna trve to cnhe r retrrement veh des n "irng e Premrum Deferred A onurty w ith a Frrst-Year lnte~st Bonus f rom Woodme.n o f t he W orld • Competitive Interest races • Ean1ln&~ compound taX-deferred • No ra>ees uncll wtchdrawal CENTRAL OHIO Buckeye Lake (Fairfield, Licking and Perry counties) -Channel catfish are being caught around Lieb 's Island and Fairfield Beach areas. Fishing with cut shad and shrimp on the bottom is catching the most fish. Largemouth bass are being caught along cover. Target vegetation, points and riprap using spinner baits, crank baits, and plastics. Hybrid striped bass can ·be caught using spinners or drifting chicken livers between Seller's point and I be subject to a 25 fish daily bag limit. while those on the pier and . eastward will remain at 30 fish daily. - The daily bag limit for Lake Erie black bass (largemouth and smallmouth) is 5 fish per angler. The minimum size limit is 14 inches. -Through August 31 thl! stcelhead daily bag limit is 5 fish. The minimum sizl! llmit for steelhead is 12 inches. Western Basin - Walleyt! fishing was good during the week of July 13 in the west · em basin. The best fishing was from 5 five miles \Vest and northwest and of West Sister Island to the tum around buoy of the Toledo shipping channel. and west of North Bass and Rattlesnake Island. Drifters are using bottom bouncer<: with worm harnesses or are casting mayfly rigs. Trollers were catching fish on worm harnesses fished with inlinc weights or bottom bouncers, and on spoons fished with dipsy divers or jet elivers. Yellow perch fishing has been best south of Green Island and around Kelleys Island. Perch spreaders or crappie rigs with shiners fished near the bottom pro· duce the most fish. Central Basin - Walleye fishing has been good in 25 feet of water from Huron to Lorain. 12 to 18-miles out in 65 to 73 feet north-northwest out of Ed{!e\\ ater State Park and north:-northeast out of Wildwood State Park. I 0 to 16-miles north-northeast out of Geneva and north· northwest out of Ashtabula at 70 to 74 feet. Trollers arc. using watermelon. green, yellow jacket. perch. orange, or pink worm harnesses and spoons, off of dipsy divers. or jet divers and planer boards. Anglers are fishing down 40 to 60 feet. Yellow perch fishing has been very good in 40 to 45 feet north-northeast of Gordon Park and northnorthwest of Edge'' atcr Park. in 50 to 58 feet nol1hwest of the Fairport Harbor. and 69 to 72 feet northnortheast of A~htnbula and north-northwest of Conneaut. Perch ~preadcrs or perch and crappie rigs with shiners fished ncar th~· bottom produce the most fish. Steelhead arc being caught by anglers trolling for walleye. The best location has been offshore in thl' Cleveland Hole m 77 to 79 feet while trolling using black and purple or silver and blue spoons. Based on the nearshon· marine forecast the '' ater temperature is 71 off of Toledo and 70 off of Cleveland. july Initial guaranteed rnterest rate is 6.400/o Seconrlar y gu:u ,UJI..-<•rt rnrerr • ,.,t c tti<QU,::h surrcrrder ct ._ penO<l is 2.75% M~rwnu1 n r-va rilte os 1nU.:t;d lfl\1 n~t l.OO'Yo a t e: I'JGI.)Q(..Q/0/ Pam & Tom Ochala Field Representatives omce: 304·617·0467 Cell : 304- 617 -0548 _ ln s tl!';-tn ce Protec t ion ~·-· - -· • - .. 'i'" ~ooCo.v::'N."""": Financial Security I �Sunday, July 19, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Martin's. 69 goo~ for. Watson leads British Open, Woods misses cut 5-shot WID at OhiO Am DAYTO'\ \P) - If he had saved JUst one more shot a couple of weeks ago. Alex Martin never would have won the 103rd Ohio Amateur golfchanlpionsh'ap ~ 0 ~~::~aad. the Middletown native lost on the fifth hole • of a playoff to make it into the U.S. Public Links tourn~ment. That left an open spot on his calendar to take on the state's best amateurs this week at Moraine Country Club. He made the most of it by shooting a 3under-par 69 in the final round to capture the title b) fi k n·~ stro es. b · ~~~t t ~~~t a p::;.~~f...th~~~ senior-to-be at Indiana said • with a wide grin. "I was really bummed at the moment. but as it turns out to get to come here and win this 1s awesome." Martin built a big lead with four early birdies. weathered a rough patch tn the middle and then recov ered down the stretch for the victory. He finished at 5-under . a year after finishing 283 second. "For the last three years I've felt that I was capable of winning it. but to obviously to win a tournament there 's a lot of things that you have to do right. and a little bit of luck here and there:· he said. "There's a lot of great players out here. 1 feel honored to win:· Hilliard's Ethan Tracy. who will be a sophomore at Arkansas, shot a 74 and was alone Ill second First- and second-round leader Lucas Murray of East Sparta drew within a shot with five holes left but faltered to a 74 that left him at 289. Ryan Stocke of Boardman. who matched Martin for the day's low round. and defending champion Vaughn Snyder (74), turning pro next week. were at 292. ,Martin and Tmcy began the dav tied for the lead at .unde'r 2l·i. Star.tng do\vn "t 2- each other in the same pairing. Martin quickly asserted himself. Martin's drive on the first bole split the fairway. His approach ended up 2 1/2 feet from the cup and he rolled that in for a lead he would never relinquish. Tmcy ~uble-b~ey~ the par-3 second hole from a difficult lie in a greens ide bunker. Martm then birdied the fourth, sixth and s~venth holes thanks to his unerring accuracy off the tee and with his irons. His birdie putts were 10, 8 and 5 feet, respectively - the last birdie coming as a massive storm narrowly swept past Moraine Country Club. "He was hitting his wedges really good and he made all of hi~ putts," Tracy said. "He just played like he was really calm out tllere.'' Except he wasn't. "This has to be the most nervous I've ever been," Martin said. ''I woke up and TURNBERRY. Scotland (AP) - Tom Watson leading I couldn't eat anything. I the British Open heading couldn't breathe on a few the weekend'? hole:-." Tiger Woods ga:-.sing up the His brother Charlie plane and heading for home? on his bag and be ::~ ~reacherous Turnberry .~ · gitlg sonas wa"th hts delrvcred a pair of sho<.:kers Friday. brother to help take thetr The 59-year-old Watson minds off the pressure. rolled in two imposs_ibl;:_long Murray moved into sec- putts, danced a Scottt~h Jtg o~. ond place with a couple of t~e 18th gr7cn and walked off birdit:s on the front side. but tted . wtth unhcrald~d he was still four back after Amencan Ste\'e Manno tor eight holes. the 36-hole lead at the British Apprised of his po:>ition Open. where the course stnack us he teed off at the ninth b~ck with a fur) thanks to a hole. Murray laughed and st!ff breeze whipping off the said, "Just give it to him!'' Futh of Cl)'dc. Suddenl) however. Watson as the oldest player .Martin lost his touch. e\ er to lead a major. From the heart of the Woods won't be around to ninth fairway. he mis-hit his see hov. it all tums out. He appr.oach and ended up ~kb· t\\k'O 'ddou ~Ic hodge~:- ~hn k e ac ·'>I e. ampe on Wtt rna ·mg a bogey. He made ~ 4-ove~· 74.and massed the cut another from the fairway m a maJor toronl) the second bunker at 10 and yet anoth- time in his profes~ional career. er when he shanked a long ''It wa:-, ju~t problem after iron far to the right of the problem. satd Woods. who 229-yard, par-3 12th. came into golfs oldest chamPlaying in the twosome pions~ip a~ an o:c~hclming immediately in front of favonte attcr wmmng three Martm and Tracy, Murray times since his retum from nearly reached the par-5 knee surgery. "I kept com13th in two shots. His short poun~~ng my problems out ch·p b' th. d h there. 1 on as tr 5 ot came Major title No. 15 will have up inches short of an eagle. to.wat~. When he tapped in his ·y htt some ~ad tee shots.. a birdie putt. he was just a c?uple of. bad 1ron shots. dtd.: stroke behind Martin. n t get •! up and do\1. !1• Murray craved updates on Woods sard. I kept makmg everyone ·s scores during mi:-.take after mistake.'' the round. while ~1artin Watson, tl) ing to shatter the forced himself to forget rc~ord f~r the _olde:-t major about the other contenders wmner. h1t all ht::. b~d shot!; at and concentrate on each of the start. lbe five-tame Open his own shots. That c~ampion bOgc)ed fhc out of approach apparently sax holes ~n the front - four of them m a row - but worked for him. "People asked me if 1 remarkab_ly played the final wanted to kno\1. (scores), 10 hole~ m 4 under. ~e stgned for a 70 that but I JUSt dtdn 't want to !mght , have be~n more know." Martm said. "I told tmpress~ve than ~ts bogeymyself today that if I shoot free 65 m the opcmng round. in the 60s, that''ll be a hell ."I ~o"uldn't be h.cr~. if I didof a score. That's about all I n ! thmk I could wm, Watson can do; take care of smd. . myself." ~oods ha~ mts~cd onl) ~ne Martin revived himself at cut m a maJOr sulCc turnmg the 13th hole when his flop pro: and that was at th.e 2006 shot from the rough just U.S. Open. shortly a!ter the below the false front on the d~nth of his fathe~. f:.ar! . .t-Ic green left him with a testy, tned to mlly. makmg blrdaes fast. downhill 5-footer. He on two of the last three holes. barely brushed that one in but wound. up one stroke shy . . . for birdie to push the lead to of.~he cut J,ne. H . Unfortunately, Jt JUst dtdtwo. e was never m trou- n't hap~n,"nr~-" nuuus sat'd · "No dou~t l'm frustrdted. I wa.-. ble again. Murra) went boge). playmg. well the. first seven bogey, double-bogey on the h?les. ~tght there ~n th.e chamnext ·three holes to fall ptonshtp. I felt lake tf I was back. Tracy was never able under par f~Jr the toumame!ll. to mount a serious threat, I ~·ould be m the top 10.1 dadplaying the last seven holes n t ~? that. I went the other . in even-par. waThy. t , 1 ttcs. ma..-e Meanwhile. Martin was e op 70 ·Pus to ·' 1 11 w • 1 Calcavecchia, will start one ~troke back. "It\ as if the spirits are on my side." said Watson, \\ho rolled in a 75-foot birdie at the 16th and a 45-footer at the final hole. "I hope the spirit-.. :-.ta~Since on my side: the '06 mass at Winged Foot. Woods had 1~1adc the cut in 43 consecutrve toumam~nts ":orldwide. ~e ope1_1ed with a dasappoint1!1g 71 111 much easier conditaons Thursday. but was still in decent shape when he made the tum. Then. it all fell apart. Wood:-.' tee shot at :\"o. 10 ~aile?\\ ildly into the tall gmss tar n~ht ot: the fairway - a familiar problem both davs and it \\as clear he was in trouble when he hit a provi:-ional. Even with do7en<> of fans helping him look. he could onl) find someone else's Jo::.t ball_ \\ho knows how long that's been there? - took one-stroke penalty and wound up with a doublebogey 6. He made bogey at the 12th after drivina into a fain.vay bunker. then~had another double at 13. He was only 1S9 yards away in the first cut ·of rough after his tee shot then needed five more strokes to get down. A ragged approach missed the green, a sloppy chip failed to stay on. and 3 missed putt from about 5 feet sent him tumblino into an even deeper hole. e "I just made mistakes," Woods said. "And obviouslv you can·1 make mistakes and expect to not onh make the cut, but also trv -~md win a championship. You have to rlay clean rounds of golf. and didn't. I made my share of mistakes out there today and llidn 't play a very clean card." Watson began to rally with t\VO birdies around the tum. but he closed with a real flourish. The long putt at No. 16 plopped right in the center of the cup. prompting Watson to pump both fists. The one from the edge of the 18th green dropped. too. and Watson kicked his right leg with glee. hardl) looking like a guv who had his left hip replaced la.-.t October. He "ould ea..,ily be the oldest major champion in golf hi:-.torv· Boros "as 48 · ·'heJulius when set the record at· the"' 1968 PGA Championship. But remember. the Open tea-,ed us \\ ith a similar seenario a year ago. Greg Norman, then 53. led after 54 holes but faded on the final day. If Watson can't hang on. a perhaps Calcavccchia will. With has "ife on the bag and just one year a\1. ay from being cligihle tor the senior tour, he got off to a 67·69 ~taJ1 two decades after his lone major title. right up the road at Troon. . "I'm real happ) with the \\H) things have gone." he said. "I'm getting. some gl?C.XI bounces. and 1. m gl'tt~ng lucky on occa:-wn, whtch alwa;s ht.:lps." . . Wrth props to ha'> father for /icnding along his passport. Marino looked aight at home in his first Open appearance. ''I didn 't ha\C a p:L-,spot1," said l\ larino. who got in :b an altcmate. "I had to tly my dad down to Florida o he could get 111\ passport and FedEx it to me~ ... 1 wasn't C\Cn expecting t~! play in this toumamcn.t. H1s ~ather ma~e the ~~.,h from hts home an Virgtma. sent along the passport to hi.... son P!HY ing in the John Dce~c Classtc and flew back -all m the same da>. When ShnH!O Katayama wrthdrew from the_ Open last weekend bccau~e of an injury. Marino received the spot. Though he ~Hld never played on a true lmks course. :-.1arino felt his game wa~ suited t~ a. sty!~ l~f goll thnt reyurr~:- tmagtnntton and low ba,l.l fltght. . . I would ,;on:-rd~r n~~sel.t a feel pla)Cr, he sard. I kmd of ... c~ shots before I hit them. I don t ~ally h1t the same shot eycry ttmc. 0\er here. )OU ~md of. have to ~ that wa) a httle bit and htt some low hots and om~ high shots and bounce th~!n Ill there and use the slopes. 2-u~M~Mtho~~~six h~thefinaltworoun~.Thc r-------------~~~---------------~ holes to give himself some breathing room. He showed little emotion as he doffed his cap after carefully twoputting for par on the closing hole. Fifteen-year-old high school sophomore Michael Bernard slid to a 77 and tied for sixth with Columbus' Scott Miller. ''It's nice to have people notice what Y!JU're doing and want to support you." Bernard said of the throng of locals who followed him on the course. "I didn't think it was really pressurepacked. I enjoyed it. Obviously. today was not very enjoyable but the overall week was pretty fun." British Open doesn't have a 10-shot rule, which would allow anyone within that margin of the lead to make the cut. Woc.xls was 10 behind coleaders Marino and Watson. Marino..-;hot 68 in trencherous conditions and will go out in the final group Saturday with Watson. Another oldtimer, 49-year-old ~1ark We offer the best prices and protection for you. D 'h~~8t;U~I.Y~IO·IS@ ' MII.ES WEST Of RIPI.EY · 'onAG£tl&.l.£ Daily admission $8 (ages 2•): Season Pass - adult (age !2•) $25, youth (age 2-11) $10 Camivol opens 6 p.m. Mon.-Frt. • 1 p.m. Sot. · Cost included In da1ly admission. ~ BOO a.m • • • 4-H &FFARobbit' Showroonship &Show Market Robb1t Snow 4:00p.m •.• _ • 4-H &FFA Swine Showmonship(Int.,J~ &Sr.) ,.:n•• AT\ DrogRoct Pee-k'ee open Eng~sh &Western Hor'e Show 6 p.m...................Youth Horse Show 1 's an independent R•O-wU~~DuS.•rtilla Ttf£ FAIRG... ~ .• • ....a:"b ShO\f 9 am 3pm. 6 pm. . .Poultry ShOI'I Youtn Fu11 Horse Sr:o" OpenCo*tle Show 6 pm. . . . . Herttage ActiVIty 7.39 p.m .. .. ... .. ... Mud Racmg v.~gcncy. we can r;~itnr Rio from Page Bl very good basketball program," Harris said. :Harris talked about the • ggal he has set for himself while wearing the Rio red and white. .. My ultimate goal a a player is to become the best that I can be and use all the talent my dad and God gave For most. tlus was a day for survivin!:!. First-round leader ~1iguel Angel Jimenez struggled to a 73. The ponytailed. cigarsmoking Spamanl g~)t off to a gri~l\ start but held tt to~ether and _joined the pack at I. 7. 'Tm pkased the way I fin·· ished. not vcty pleased with th~ wa~ I stat1cd ," Jim.rnez saad. _''_)ou need to put at on th~ ~auway~ .. and I. start~·d mrss.m.~ the fatrways for a ltttie btt. .Iapan ·:-. Kenichi Kuhoya had the lead for a while. hut lost it - along with his ball - when an errant tee ~hot at No. 13 led. to ?ouble bo~cy. A 72 kept hun Ill contentaon at 137. along w Jth England' Ross Fbner (68), South Africa's Reticf Goosen (70) anSd Fij_ianG\'ija~· Singh FO).h ergto arc1a was m t c hunt at 140. John D~ly, who \\On at St. Andrew:-. m 1995. made it to an Open weekend fo: the first t~me in fo~r years \\ tth a 140 alter shootm!! 72. ''It \1.3s brutal out there." moane~ Daly. who rnigl~t have :-atd the same about has psychedelic green pants. "The <:nurse - whether it is <:aim or ?lowin~ ~your arc always 5 feet or.) mches from a drsnstcr... • Among those who failed ~< m<tke th~ cut: C~lan :-.Ion.taomenc. Anthony Knn, Davtd. Duval. U.S. Open champton Lucas Glover and la~t year\ British Open nmner-up. Ian Po!Jitcr. But 16year-old Itahan amateur Matteo Mana sero. . \\ ho played two rounds tn a )Oungest-oldest group '' ith Watson. mo\ed on to the weekend. r===;::::=;:::::r::==:::iiiiiiiiiiii:::::;:;;;::::;"' me.'' he said. Harris plans to major in Business management. Tony is the son of Anthony and Doreen Harris of Cincinnati. He joins D.D Joiner of Groveport Madison High SchooL J.D. Hale and Ryan Borden of Oak Hill High School. Meau Jones of Truett McConnell JC (GA) and Marcus Bennett of Columbus Linden McKinley as the current 2009-10 recruiting class. competitive prices. We represent only the finest I~.J-o--. insurance comp~nies, mduding Auto-Owncn Insurance Comp~n)'• which h3.S truly eamrd the repurauon as The "No Problem" ('cop!~ Alk U$11bOUI the m:~ny other ad\'OIOt~ges Friend Kimberly of Columbus. He joins Ryan Robertson of Waverly High School. from Page Bl New Albany High School's championship along with Mark Parent, pitcher/catchgrowing as a person." he er Tyler Godby of Fairland s<iid. 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Sem pu s Youth !'>oncellllilliliilillilliilil DJ Tor Marlow ~·OJU) ~O:l~tmJI'i1JU, �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, July 19, 2009 .$>!nlbap '(tinl£5 -~entmel • Page B5 Feds arrest felon in sale of gun in McN~ir killing NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Federal prosecutors announced gun charges Friday against a convicted murderer who admitted he ld the pistol that was used kill ex-NFL quarterback eve McNair. Adrian J. Gilliam Jr.. 33, of LaVergne. Tenn .. was arrested by agents of the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco. Firearms, and Explosives. He is charged with being a convicted felon in possession of a firearm. Conviction could bring a maximum sentence of I 0 years in prison and a fine of up to $250,000. federal prosecutors said. A criminal complaint says that Gilliam - who was convicted in 1993 in Florida for murder and attempted armed robbery told police he sold the gun to the woman who later shot McNair. McNair was shot to death on July 4 at his condo by his 20-year-old rnis'tress, Sahel Kazemi, who then turned the gun on herself. Investigators said Friday t Gilliam used a photo vided by police to identiy Kazemi as the person who bought the gun. Gilliam was assigned a public defender at a heating Friday afternoon, but a hearing to set bond was delayed until Wednesday. "No one denies this is a tragedy." Gilliam's pulllic defender Hugh Mundy said. "Steve McNair was one of Nashville's heroes. A lot of lives have already been ruined. But Mr. Gilliam is a decent, hard-working family man and there's no reason to ruin his life too." Detectives traced the gun, a 9 mm Bryco/Jennings, to its 2002 sale at a pawn shop. according to the complaint. Gilliam eventually bought it from an individual for $100 about a year or year and a half ago. Investigators said Gilliam told them he bought the gun for protection after home was burglarized. police reports indicate • did report a burglary about the time of the gun purchase. According to court documents, Gilliam told detectives he sold the gun to Kazemi for $100. Nashville Police Chief Ronal Serpas said at a news conference of federal and local officials AP photo AP photo Nashville Police Chief Ronal Serpas speaks during a news conference Wednesday, July 8, in Nashville, Tenn. Police confirmed Wednesday that ex-NFL star Steve McNair's 20year-old girlfriend killed him before turning the gun on herself. They said they may never know what was going through Sahel Kazemi's mind when she shot McNair in his condominium early Saturday, but interviews with friends indicated she was becoming increasingly distraught over events in her life, including financial problems. Police said she also suspected McNair was seeing another woman. Friday that Gilliam decided to sell the gun because his wife was afraid to have it in their house. Gilliam was in federal custody awaiting his initial court appearance Friday afternoon. It wasn't immediately clear if he has an attorney. Police said last week that Kazemi· purchased ''a fully loaded 9 mm pistol from a private individual" who met her in the parking lot of the mall where she worked at a Dave & Busters restaurant. Kazemi met Gilliam when she was trying to sell her car. She mentioned to him that she was looking to buy a gun and he told her he had one for sale, police said. The sale took place two days before McNair's shooting. outside the restaurant where Kazemi worked and first met McNair. Authorities believe McNair was asleep when Kazemi put the pistol to his head and pulled the trigger. She put two more slugs into his chest and a fourth bullet into the other side of his head before shooting herself. McNair, a married father of four, walked away from the NFL last year. "Air McNair'' was known as a gutsy quarterback who played through serious injuries and led his Tennessee Titans to a Super Bowl. U.S. Attorney Edward Yarbrough said Kazemi 's age did not make the sale of the gun illegal. A licensed dealer is barred from selling a gun to someone younger than 21, but private sales to people older than 18 are legal, he said. Yarbrough said one of the top objectives of federal gun laws prohibiting felons from possessing guns is "to thwart and prevent violent crime such as the two deaths in this case.'' Jim Cavanaugh. the ATF special agent in charge in Nashville, held up a pistol similar to the one used to kill McNair, and said, "A convicted felon cannot receive it. possess it. buy it, store it, hold it. shoot it. aim it, clean it, or do anything with it." Though the gun sale in question did not involve a licensed gun dealer, the ATF recently warned all gun dealers in Tennessee that they must still comply with federal gun laws despite a new state law aimed at easing such requirements for weapons manufactured and sold in-state. Judge dismisses SEC complaint against Cuban DALLAS (AP) - A fe<.l~r­ al judge dismissed a civil insider-trading lawsuit against Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban on Friday, dealing the Securities and Exchange Commission a rare high-profile setback. U.S. District Judge Sidney A. Fitzwater ruled that the SEC could not hold Cuban liable for insider trading because the agency didn't ege the billionaire NBA m owner had agreed not trade based on confidential information he received about an Internet search engine company, Mamma.com Inc. The judge wrote in his 35page ruling that the SEC could file an amended complaint within 30 days if it can allege that Cuban agreed not to sell stock when he told the company's chief executive that he wouldn't divulge secret information he was about to receive in 2004. The SEC said Cuban avoided a loss of $750,000 by selling his 600,000 shares, which represented a 6.3 percent stake in the company. Fitzwater, however, rejected most of Cuban's claims ov~r how his fiduciary relationship with Mamma.com should be applied to the law. Scott Fnestad, associate ector of the SEC's vision of Enforcement, 1d in a statement that the commission was reviewing the. ruling and weighing its ' opt1ons. Ralph Ferrara, one of Cuban's attorneys, said he needed time to d1gest the ruling but was initially impressed with what he called Fitzwater's "appellate court level" analysis. "It sounds like unlike many trial courts on motions to dismiss, he really tried to 4 II l:ome to grips with the fundamental legal policy questions that we raised," Ferrara said. Cuban's attorneys at the New York law firm of Dewey & LeBoeuf said in a statement they were "grateful" for the ruling. "The court employed a reasoned and thoughtful approach ... and chos~ not to be bound by labels and monikers or resort to 'technicalities,"' the statement said. Cuban didn't respond to an e-mail seeking comment. In a vague Twitter posting that seemed to address the ruling, Cuban wrote that Friday had been ·'a great day so far.'' In a later posting. he thanked supporters and said he wouldn't comment to reporters. Five years ago, Mamma£om Ch~f Executive Guy Faure told Cuban by phone that the company was planning to raise capital in a so-called private placement in a public equity offering known as a PIPE, the SEC lawsuit said. Faure began the conversation by saying he was about to give confidential information and Cuban agreed to keep it to himself, th~ SEC said. According to the lawsuit. Cuban became angry because he said PIPEs dilute stock value for existing shareholders. and he ended the call by saying, "Well now I'm screwed. I can't sell.'' The SEC alleges that Cuban sold his shares hours after the phone call from Faure, before the announcement of the private offering. Fitzwater ruled that Cuban's statement can't "reasonably be understood" as an agreement not to sell based on the information. "Thus while the SEC ade- quately pleads that Cuban entered into a confidentiality agreement, it does not allege that he agreed, expressly or implicitly, to refrain from trading on or otherwise using for his own benefit the information the CEO was about to share." Fitzwater wrote. Phillip Stern, a former SEC staffer now in private practice. said the agency could 'pursue an appeal rather than try to amend the Cuban complaint. He said the decision would come down to whether the agency thought it could successfully attack Fitzwater's ruling. which he said was surprising. But another analyst said the SEC generally must prove what Fitzwater's ruling required: that defendants agreed to keep information confidential and promised not to trade on it. "This was a frontier case for the SEC,'' said J.W. Verret, a law professor at George Mason University who also practiced securities enforcement law in Washington. "The SEC was strau1ing insider trading law beyond its proper scope to catch a big fish, and it lost. It's time fm the SEC to go home and lick its wounds." The 50-year-old Cuban is a tech entrepreneur who sold his Broadcast.com to Yahoo Inc. in 1999 at the height of the dot-com boom. He bought the Mavericks in 2000. , Cuban runs a Web site called Sharesleuth.com. which bills itself as providing "independent Web-based reporting aimed at exposing securities fraud and corporate chicanery." A companion site, BailoutSieuth.com, tracks the government's $700 billion financial rescue plan. Cincinnati Reds' Willy Taveras (3) is safe at first with a bunt single as Milwaukee Brewers.. : first baseman Prince Fielder (28) catches the ball in the third inning of a baseball game:;,·. Friday in Cincinnati. ..,,., .. Arroyo leads Reds over Brewers:~~. ' ,I CINCINNATI (AP> Bronson Arroyo not only pitched a good game but talked one, too. AITOyo gave his second straight scoreless performance, using his anay of pitches and h1s power of persuasion for seven innings. and the Cincinnati Reds •took advantage of Edwin Encarnacion's four hits to beat the Milwaukee Brewers 4-0 on Friday night. Anoyo (I 0-8) was coming off his best showing of the season. a four-hitter for a 30 win over the Mets on Saturday. The right-hander kept his scoreless streak going by giving up only five hits. He was also a good lobbyist. talking manager Dusty Baker into Jetting him stay in the game with the bases loaded in the seventh. "He just came out and asked me how I felt.'' Arroyo said. ··r told him 1 felt strong. I wasn't laboring. It could've worked out bad. but it worked out good." Their on-the-mound chat came after Mike Cameron walked to load the bases with one out in the seventh. When Baker goes to the mound. it's usually to make a pitching change. Reliever Nick Masset left the bullpen. figuring he'd be summoned. Not this time. "When J left the dugout, 1 wanted to see and get a feel for it when I got out there," Baker said. ''That might've been the ball game. The bullpen thought I was signaling. but I was talking to Bronson. I was talking with my hands." Baker asked a few questions, Arroyo answered and the manager nodded his head and headed back to the dugout. drawing a cheer from the crowd of 25.687. Arroyo immediately made his manager look good, with the help of a disputed interference call. All-Star Ryan Braun hit Arroyo's first pitch on the ground to Encarnacion at third. He threw to Brandon Phillips at second for the forceout. Cameron slid hard directl)i over the base, his momentum shoving Phillips toward the outfield before he could try to make the relay. Umpire Kevin Cause called inte1ference for the final out, ruling that Cameron didn't make contact with Phillips until he ·was past the base - the rulebook definition of interference. Manager Ken Macha argued for several minutes. "At that particular stage in the game, that was our opportunity," Macha said. "We had Prince (Fielder) coming up next. I believe they had absolutely no chance to get the double play there. It was a tough call.'' Cameron sat at a folding table in the middle of the clubhouse after the game. watching the play on a laptop. After a few slow-motion replays. he got up and headed to his locker, muttering. "That's terrible. Terrible call " "It's a bonehead mistake by the umpire,'' Cameron told reporters. ''And he gave a bonehead (explanation). This ain't high school baseball." The play ended the Brewers' last chance. Encarnacion tied his career high with four hits, including a solo homer that left him 7 for 7 in the tirst two games of the · series. Since returning from a broken wrist. the third baseman is batting .385 with three homers in 12 games. The Reds took control with three unearned runs off Jeff Suppan (5-7), who hasn't \<von in more than month. Cameron let Encarnacion ·s single to center skip through his legs in the fourth inning, allowing Laynce Nix to score from first base. Shortstop J .J'.' Hardy bounced his throw t~ · first base on Willy Taveras'. ~. routine grounder in the fifth ... an error that started a two- .1, run rally. Nix and ,• Encarnacion singled home , two-out runs. The errors undercut . Sup pan, who is 0-3 with three no-decisions since his last victory on June 12. The four-game series '·· matches two~ NL Central'· , teams stuck in distind · downturns. The Brewer~ · have lost nine of 12. drop~·_' ping them into second plac~ ·. behind St. Louis. The Reds have lost six of nine, drop- · ping them into fifth place. : NOTES: Brewers RH: ·· Dave Bush got MRis on his right shoulder and arm in .:·. Milwaukee. Results could..: be available Saturday. Bush struggled in his latest minorleague rehab appearance.~ , He's been on the DL with an , injured triceps .... Before his ·, shutout in New York. Arroyo had lost three ~· straight sta1ts. giving up 21 .' runs in 14 innings .... Reds :.' SS Alex Gonzalez.. who had ' his throwing elbow cleaneq, out on June 22. made throws , across the i1~field during,_· pregame pract1ce. He could . return before the end of the· "• month .... The Red~ optioneo RH reliever Josh Roenicke to Triple-A and called up· INF Drew Sutton. u, • 1 ~:::::::::~~=-. 3-GEXCAVATING Excavation work includes: Driveways, .Land Clearing, Ponds, Trenching, Reclamation &MuchMore! Call today for a free estimate! Manuel (740) 590-3700 Danny (740) 590-9255 Mike (740) 590-3701 For information contact the Adult Center at 740-245-5334 www.buckeyehillscareercenter.com �Page B6 • ~unbav 'O.i:tm£5 -~rntinrl Sunday, July 19, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Rockets' Yao Ming likely out next season 11Qes II AP photo In this May 8, file photo, Houston Rockets center Yao Ming (11 ), of China, sits on the bench during the fourth quarter of Game 3 of a second-round Western Conference NBA playoff basketball game against the Los Angeles Lakers in Houston. win the NBA title. He's now getting ready to play with Kobe Bryant and the NBA champion Lakers after signing a multiyear deal a few days after the start of the free agency negotiating period. The Rockets knew some of this was coming. asking the NBA for a disabled player exception several weeks before free agency began. The NBA granted the Rockets' request. an acknowledgment that the league doubted Yao would play next season. The team promptly used the money to land forward Trevor Ariza from the Lakers. But that's small solace to Rockets fan and general manager Daryl Morey. who caJied the 28-year-old Yao the franchise's "cornerstone" just a month ago. Morey said that he isn't conceding next season, but acknowledges the Rockets are probably have little choice now but to build for the more distant future. If the season statted now. Houston's starting lineup would likely be Ariza, Aaron Brooks. Shane Battier, Luis Scola and either new acqui- HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Rockets thought they had become championship contenders last sum mer when they acquired Ron Artest to join Tracy McGrady and Yao Ming. a pair of perennial All Stars. Less than a year later, the Rockets are rebuilding from scratch with no A1test and no idea when McGrady or Yao will play again. The final blow came Friday. when Yao announced he would have surgery next week on his broken left foot, a decision that will likely keep him out all of next season. rhe team said there is no timetable set for the return of the 7-foot-6 Yao, a seven-time All Star. but that he is ''expected to be available for the team's training camp in 2010." McGrady. also a seventime All Star, could be sidelined until next February as he recovers from risky microfracture surgery on his left knee. Artest? He said at the end of last season that he wanted to stay in Houston - but only if he felt the Rockets had a legitimate chance to sition David Andersen or 6foot-6 Chuck Hayes. who played' center for Houston in the final four games in the playoffs after Yao was tnjured. "We don't want to take any time off. with question marks on Yao and Tracy (McGrady)." Morey said. ''It's put some challenges in our way. But we don't want to take time off if we can. so we. want to keep adding players like Trevor. who can help us now and can be part of young core that's going to grow together and win a lot of games." Morey has spent an exhausting few weeks scrambling to put together a competitive roster. Literally the minute free agency began July I, Morey showed up at Marcin Gortat's front door, trying to persuade the restricted free agent center to join the Rockets. The 6-foot-11 Gortat eventually re-signed with Orlando. where he's backed up Dwight Howard for the past two seasons. This week, Houston acquire the 6- I I Andersen in a trade with Atlanta. Andersen is a fom1er second-round draft choice, a two-time Olympian and a contributor on four cham pi onship teams in Europe. But he's no Yao. a gamechanging player and one of the NBA's most valuable and recognized ambassadors . • Thanks in large part Yao's impact, the NB launched NBA China in January 2008 and now has nearly J50 employees in four offices there. NBA games and progt:amming are available on 51 television and digital media outlets in China and NBA merchandise is sold in about 30.000 retail locations there. Bryant has had the topselling jersey in China for two straight seasons. Yao ra11ks I Oth - most likely because most fans bought them in the first years after Yao broke into the NBA. Houston drafted Yao with the No. I overall pick in 2002 and he averaged 13.5 points and 8.2 rebounds as a rookie. He was an All-Star starter in 2003 and has been voted the top center in the Western Conference each year since. GM SAL. E GOING ON NOW! SALE ENDS JULY 31, 2009 • DON'T MISS THIS ONE! #9237. V6, Auto., Onstar, Cruise. MSRP, $24,665 · Open House Price $24,040.79 · Rebate $2,500 #9292. Ext. Cab, Z71. Trailering Pkg., Cruise. MSRP $34,835 ·Open House Price $32,770.12 ·Rebate $4,000 I tt9219. Crew Cab. Awsorne Truck, 4x4. MSRP $36,288 · Open House Price $24.723.18 · Rebate $4,000 Stiver, Auto .. 70K Mtles. Was $10.995 Local Trade. Auto. Was $7.995 Plum. Auto. 95K Mtles Was $6.995 Stiver. Auto. 93K Mtle~ Was $15 °95 Black S$, low Moles, One O.vner. Was $11..995 Stiver. Auto., 56K Moles. Was $12,995 OneOwner, l eather, Sunroci. SII~.AIIto.. 93K Mtles Was S9.9!15 L:1ather ~e Own.-,r, 62K M es Wao $14 ';)95. leather, Sunroof, Sliver, Aut•J, 47K "v1tles Was $1J QJ5 Marooo Auto., 32K Mtles. Was $13.995 Maroon. Auto.. 42K Moles. Was $13,995 Stiver. Auto.. 8K Mole~. Was $19.995 Leather, ~etalloo Gray, Auto., 27 K "vi•tes Was $34,:19'5 Red , b Spd .. 1 OK MtiP.s. Was $11.995 Low Mtles. V6. Pv.r. Seat. Ws $15.995 Stiver. Auto. , 17K Moles. Was $15.995 Gray, Auto .. 39K Moles. Was $13,995 Blue. Auto. , 31K Mil es Was $15.995 ./' [p,6 rl J J leather.S!XIt Pilg Sur.·od ~ !Vet Auto l4~M 'Z. lkl $15,995 Gray, Auto.• 1 7K Molt!s. Was $16. 995 Dealership not responsible for misprints . Ph otos for Illustration purpose only. CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK• GMC 308 East Main •1·740·992·6614 or 1·800·837·1094 • Pomeroy, OH Hours:Mon.·Thur.8·7; frl. 8·6; Sat 9·5; Sun. 12·4 •Saturday Service 8·1 www.markportergm.com �Cl· Sunday, July 19, 2009 �PageC2 , iunbap Qtime~ -ientinel Sunday, July 19, 2009 'Miracle Man' heldforlh at newspaper office (OMMlJNITY (ORNER - ·Never too late to 'Zumba' If you like the sound and rhythm of Latin music, you, too, can improve your fitness and lose some weight in the Zumba classes being offered by the Meigs Wellness Center. It looks like a fun way to get in shape. In a brief news visit the other day, I found about 50 wo111en, all ages and sizes, having a ball trying to keep up with exerc1se man Bryan Hoffman who runs the Center for the Meigs County Council on Aging. The classes are held in the recreation hall at Kountry Campground Resort (old Royal Oak) at 5 p.m. on Mon~ays. The~e's no advance s1gn up, JUSt show up. ... . Scrounge around in the clutter of any attic or base. ment and you're sure to : find something you forgot · you had. : This week's "find" turned · out to be a box of those ornamental glass bulbs which the Pomeroy Merchants Association has been selling for many years. It was in the basement at Peoples Bank. In the box were 14 of the bulbs issued in the early 1990s. There is one of the old Pomeroy High School in purple and white issued in 1992: several of the grand- Charlene Hoeflich stand on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, built in 1885 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, issued in 1994: and several of the Remington House built in 1897, which later became the Meigs Inn, destroyed in a fire in 1986, issued in 1991 . The old bulbs will go up for sale on e-Bay in early August. Since the Merchants Association is usually short on money for downtown beautification projects, the hope is that these final editions might generate a little more than the $8 they originally •sold for. It also gives everyone interested a chance to bid. ••• It doesn't seem possible, but we're just a month away from opening day of the !46th Meigs County Fair. The premium lists will be out tomonow or Tuesday, and everything you'd ever want to know about classes for exhibit, the entry forms needed and the fair activities is there. Now speaking of the ~air, Harold Norton, who lives out on Route 7, came by last week with a souvenir from a fair which took place 102 years ago. It is a placem~t with a fancy border and m the middle an announcement of the 1907 fair to be held Sept. 11. 12 and 13. Harold found that placemat in his mother's geography school book . Since it was so fragile he had it laminated and gave it to me - for my collection of "good stuff.'' ••• Just so you'll know. Plans are moving forward for another Meigs Alumni football game on B?b Ro?erts Field to be held m conJunction with the annual MHS Alumni reunion Oct. 10. So all you former MHS football players, it'~ not.too early to start gettmg mto shape. The only requirement to play is that you be a graduate of Meigs, where you played football for at least a year. For last year's game. the oldest player was from the class of 1972, and the youngest from 2006. More info on the games will be coming soon. (Charlene Hoeflich is general manager of The Sentinel in Daily Pomeroy). • • • Cancer Care center JOms m foundation grant program GALLIPOLIS - A grant provided by the Lance Armstrong Foundation© is fueling a new venture at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care CH)CC). The Ohio State U ni versi ty Comprehensive Cancer Center-James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Institute (OSUCCC-James) was chosen to be part of the Lance Armstrong Foundation LIVESTRONG© Survivorship Center of Excellence Network and was awarded a $1 .25 million grant to establish a survivorship center, enhance survivorship research and expand education and support services for cancer survivors. The OSUCCC-James in : turn selected two of its com. munity-based partners to be part of that effort: Holzer Center for Cancer Care in Gallipolis and University East Hospital in Columbus. . "It's a five-year grant program designed to address survivorship issues," said Ken S. Moore, executive director of the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. "We were chosen because OSUCCC-James recognizes . the quality of our cancer treatment program and the services we provide." Moore said HCCC has laid out five goals to accom- plish during the duration of the grant. The following goals were outlined: • Establish assessment tools and conduct studies to determine the needs of survivors and the multidimensional factors affecting their health and quality of life. • Structure and trial a Survivorship Nurse program that provides a nurse to meet with the patient at time of diagnosis, develop an individualized survivor plan and guide the patient through treatment and aftercare services. • Structure and conduct a study of the role of faith and survivorship in Appalachian communities. • Identify the use of alternative medicines and treatment in the Appalachian culture and incorporate appropriate findings into a holistic plan of integrative medicine. • Identify a select group of survivors with specific cancers and provide training so that they can serve as counselors and mentors to patients undergoing similar therapies and experiences. One major result of the planning is the establishment of a Survivorship Clinic at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. The clinic will be supervised by Oncology Nurse Practitioner Sandy Corbin. "The Survivorship Clinic is part of our continuum of care," Moore said. "When patients finish their treatment. Sandy will conduct a very intensive assessment and then provide a great deal of education. including information about nutrition and exercise, what to look for in regard to cancer recunence and medication updates. She will provide a detailed summary of their treatment for both the patient and their primary care physician. Sandy will be a major resource for these survivors for the rest of their lives." Moore said the Lance Armstrong Foundation grant is vital to HCCC achieving the aforementioned goals. ''We're using the funding specifically for training and education of our professional staff." he said. "And we're funneling all that education into. our Navigator Program and our Survivorship Program. It's doing a lot of good." The Lance Armstrong Foundation was founded in 1997 by world champion cyclist and cancer survivor Lance Armstrong. The Foundation is based in Austin, Texas. For information, www.livesrrong .org. Bv J AMES In 1927, in the midst of a sluggish economy, some Gallipolis businessmen invited to the Old French City a mind reader, astrologist and counselor Alia Rageh to help people deal with their problems. While the Great Depression was a few years away, the depression in southern Ohio actually began with the 1920 recession and lingered in rural areas for at least two decades. Alla Rageh appeared several nights at the Gallipolis Theatre but also spent the daytime hours at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune office, answering questions sent in by troubled readers. Stated one news story in the local paper: "Rageh will take a personal interest in your troubles and prove a tremendous aid in solving your problems. During the last year he has answered thousands of letters from the stage. privately through newspapers and by radio, settling problems innumerable and locating hundreds of lost items." One edition of the Daily Tribune referred to Alla Rageh as ''Tribune Mi(acle Man," who can forecast the future. Another front page showed a photo of Rageh with a group of stenographers at the Tribune office answering questions. Some of the questioQs and answers would later be published on the front page of the paper. One letter asked, "I saw Lonesome's letter in the Tribune and saw where you would put her in touch with some nice boy. Please do the same for me." Rageh's response to some really per- visit :New intern chosen for Madog Center RIO GRANDE - The Madog Center for Welsh Studies at the University of Rio Grande has chosen Sioned Wyn as its intern. . Wyn, who is from Wales, · started her work in this new : position in June. The new .: position is designed to help · to promote the Welsh cui: ture in southern Ohio and · the work of the Madog : Center for Welsh Studies. . In her new position, Wyn : will assist with marketing · and with the different pro: grams at the Madog Center, · and she will help the Madog Center expand the work it is . doing in the region. : Originally from Cardiff, · Wales, Wyn earned her : bachelor's degree in Welsh · studies and her graduate : degree in marketing and : management. She had been : working as a translator in : Wales when she heard about · the position at the Madog Center from a friend of hers. ··r thought it was too good · of an opportunity to pass : up,'' Wyn said. She was happy to have the chance to work in American and learn more about the Welsh culture here. "I've already realized how much respect there is here for the Welsh heritage," Wyn said. She added that she was impressed with how much pride there is in the Welsh culture in southern Ohio. She also is comfortable with the rural setting at Rio Grande and is enjoying getting to know 1 the area. "It's beautiful here. It's really pretty," Wyn said. She lives near the historic Tyn Rhos Church in Gallia County, and has started to get involved in the community. Jeanne Jindra, director of the Madog Center for Welsh Studies, said that Wyn is the perfect choice for this new position because of her education, background and experience. She will be a strong asset for the Madog Center, and area residents will enjoy working with her. Jindra explained that Wyn will help the Madog Center expand the outreach work that it is able to do on campus and in the community. For example, the Madog Center is trying to set up more activities with local schools, so that Wyn will be able to talk to students about the Welsh culture and make presentations. She will also be active in numerous other activities and events in the community in the corning year. "I think that Sioned will be an excellent ambassador for her country," Jindra said. When she is not working, Wyn loves to sing and is active in different choirs in Wales. She hopes to join a choral group during her time at Rio Grande as well. "I also love to cook and read,'' Wyn said. . In order to talk to W>•n about the Welsh culture or to receive more information about the Madog Center, call W>·n at Rio Grande at (800) 282-7201. sonal questions was to ask the writer to send him a selfaddressed stamped envelope. Bessie wrote. "Does the boy I love, love me? Will I ever marry him? lf so. when?" Alla Rageh wrote: "Yes, Bessie you will marry in June of this year. You will be very happy." Some people wrote in. that items had been stolen of lost and Rageh was so bold as to suggest who might h~ve done it. F01tunately for hm1, libel cases were rarely prosecuted in the 1920s. One woman had lost a class pin and the seer said that a young lady in the neighborhood has it. To most of the people who had investment questions. Rageh advised to sell out and get out from under cmTent plans. One lady congratulated Alia on his God-given gift. He responded rather tersely that it was not a gift. as anyone with average mental capacity could be taught to do what he was doing. Coincidentall), he had written books which could be purchased from his own publishing house. Alia Rageh was really a Columbus, Ohio. man whose real name was Larry Nelson. He was born in 1900 and with his brother Bob began doing magic and mind reading about 1914 . while still in their teens. By 1915, the pair were perfom1ing in California and all over Ohio. It was in 1916 that they formed the Alia Rageh and Co., which sold crystals, horoscopes and lucky channs. They also sold what came to be called question coupons. One could write to the company and receive a discounted answer S ANDS to your greatest problem. When Lany or Alla wa· · Gallipolis. he was on verge of hitting the big t as he had already performed in Hollywo~d (he was even in some movies) and the next year would get . a regul~r • "gig'' on WJR 111 De~rott reading horoscopes. In t1me. the Nelsons would make a lot ot money with a mail order house for magicians, astrolo1,1-ers. mind readers arid mentalists. Larry himself wrote more than 30 books. Bob in time would become Dr. Korda RaMayne, the voice of destiny on several radio stations. The Nelso~s also perfected the so called spook shows. A big ad in the Tribune in 1927 explained that Alia Rageh would drive the crowded streets of Gallipolis blindfolded whiJe driving in a new Dodge sedan donated by Swanson Hardware. It was called ''the most daring feat ·e · r attempted in Gallipolis.' The feat went off wit a hitch. Of course , the magician had a special blindfold. He would first try it out on volunteers but the magician always placed the blindfold contained at certain points just one layer of material. which ·only the magician knew about. He of course would position the blindfold so he could see through that one layer. The rest of the blindfold had several layers of material which made it impossible to see through for the volunteer. (James Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to Box 92, Norwich, Ohio 43767). \ Newkirk named to All-Ohio Academic Team RIO GRANDE - Jackson resident Sarah Newkirk has been named to the All-Ohio Academic Team. The recent graduate from the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College was proud to receive this honor, and was recognized at a May 7 ceremony at the Statehouse in Columbus. Newkirk, who was studying radiologic technology at Rio Grande, graduated on May 9. "I really didn' t know it was going to be such a big deal," Newkirk said about the awards ceremony. "It was really nice." At the May 7 dinner, the students who were honored were treated to an excellent luncheon and they had the opportunity to hear speakers from different colleges. Tracey Boggs, director of the radiologic technology program, nominated Newkirk for the award after seeing the outstanding work she did in the classroom and in the community. In order to be eligible for the AllOhio Academic Team, students have to have high grades, show leadership, be active in the community and meet other requirements. "She's a very good student," Boggs said, explaining that Newkirk also took part in the radiologic technology program's community service project. Newkirk also worked in the community in addition to going to school, Boggs said. Luanne Bowman, vice president for financial and administrative affairs for Rio Grande Community "I reall) liked Rio College, said that it is a prestigious honor for a stu- Grande. It was conve· · dent to be named to the All- and it was close to ho Ohio Academic Team. didn't want to leave t 1s Bowman and Rio Grande area." Newkirk said. The Community College low tu1t10n rates also President Dr. Herman Koby. attracted her t9 the college, accompanied Newkirk to plus her brother graduated from the radiologic technolthe May 7 ceremony. "We were very pleased ogy program at Rio Grande that she received this 'in 2005 and enjoyed the program. honor," Bowman said. '·It's a good program. Newkirk said she did not know much about the All- Tracey Boggs and Chris Ohio Academic Team Barker are really good before she was named to it. teachers," Newkirk said. Away from campus, but she was very happy to Newkirk has worked as a be recogniied in this way. "I'd like to thank Tracey volunteer in the community, Boggs for nominating me. taking part in activities such It's nice that the college par- as spending time in nursing ticipates in this," Newkirk homes and visiting with the said. ''I'd also like to thank residents. She has also taken Luanne Bowman and Dr. part in the Relay For Life Koby for going with me to activities and was the Apple the ceremony." Festival Queen for 2007-08. Newkirk enjoyed her time She has also worked away studying at Rio Grande and from campus. and now is said she learned a lot in the looking forward to starting radiologic technology pro- her career in radiologic gram. technology. • relliott·s r-;oii1 •$ :I I We Meet or Beat ALL Prices! : Any High • 1 : Definition TV APPLIANCES. ELECTRONICS 1 We Have Air Conaitione~ :.• :~=~:!~!~~ri!": ~ 1 I IN STOCK!!! :1O% Off :I I I 1 1 317 ST. RT. 7• GALLIPOLIS, Oij 740-446·8051•1-800·377·2532 I I 1 Any In-Stock : Appliance : •I I (MvttPra..fttCoupOft) Expires 8/31/09 • •• •• • •••••••• "Christian Brothers Tour" ON THE BANKS OF THE OHIO RIVER July 25th at 7pm Pomeroy An1phitheater Free Admtssion Love offering to be received His Song Christian Davis For info' call: 7 40-992-6779 Sponsored bv First Southern Baptist Church Pike, OH 41873 ~ ·I I I . ., �PageC3 Sunday, July 19, 2009 Study fmds teen prescription drug abuse a concern commonly abused Rx drugs: Opioids (morphine, codeine. OxyContin. Vicodin) According to the 2007 Central nervous system hip~ Attitude (CNS) depressants ing Study (PATS). (Nembutal. Valium, Xanax) overall substance abuse by Stimulants (Ritalin. teens remains at a steady Dexedrine) decline. Marijuana, Ecstasy. Using drugs repeatedly inhalants and methampheta- over time changes brain mine use has significantly stmcntre and function in fundeclined and alcohol and damental and long lasting cigarette use continues to ways that can persist long decrease. after the individual stops However. teens' ongoing using them. After a certain intentional abuse of pre- amount of <J. drug is conscription and over-the- sumed, and that amount counter (OTC) medications . varies per individual. it is as if remains a serious concem a switch in the brain is flipped ~as many teens mistakenly from n01mal to addict. believe the abuse of mediAddiction is defined as cines is less dangerous than uncontrollable, compulsive the abuse of illegal drugs. drug craving, seeking and This study reports that 1 use even in the face of negain 5 (4.4 million) teens have tive health and social conseabused a prescription medi- quences. Not everyone who cine and nearly 1 in 5 (4.2 uses drugs becomes addictmillion) has already abused ed. Some become addicted a prescription painkiller. more easily and quickly than forty-one percent of teens others, but addiction begins think it is safer to abuse a with a voluntar} act of prescription drug than to using/trying drugs. use illegal drugs and 61 perOnce addicted, though, t of teens report pre- the once voluntary act of ption drugs are easier to behavior becomes compul• get than illegal drugs. In stve. Efforts to educate and fact, a key driver for abus- prevent drug use are so vital ing prescription pain reliev- because initial drug use is a ers is their widespread voluntary. and therefore availability and easy access. preventable, behavior. finding that more than three Summertime. when kids in five teens can easily get are out of school, can be an prescription painkillers adventurous time as well as from their parents· or grand- a time when kids initially parents' medicine cabinet. become exposed to dmgs. Teens have the misconcep- We as parents, grandparent~ tion that prescription pain and those involved with chilrelievers are less dangerous dren need to educate ourand not addictive because selves conceming the medthey are "medicine." Many ications kids are abusing. We teens don't equate taking need to be involved in and such pills with using drugs communicate with them such as heroin or cocaine. about their activities. We However. when medicines need to talk with our kids are abused and used for any- and dispel the notion that thing other than their intend- medicines are safe to abuse. ed and approved purpose, Lastly 1 as suggested by they can be every bit as dan- the Partnership for a Dmggerous as illegal street drugs. Free America, we need to From the television ad safeguard our medicmes by campaigns selling anti- learning which ones can be depressant medications. to abused. limit access to them Intemet and family medi- and keep track of the quancabinet, the availability tities we have in our home. prescription drugs is an For more information, you epidemic that has the poten- can contact the Gallia Count\' tial to far exceed the devasta- Health Department at (740) tion society is being faced 441-2950 or the following with already through illegal websires: www.dea.gov; drug use in the United States. www.odadas .state .oh .us; The Center for Drug www.nida.gov; Evaluation and Research }..'Ww.drugfreeamerica .org; cites the following most }Vww.drug-rehabs .org. CAMPING CLUB DONATION .....,.,.....,.......,.......=~=~ BY JILL Cox, LSW GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Summer days and thirsty children BY SANDRA WALKER, GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT WOMEN, INFANTS AND CHILDREN (WIC) RN Hot summer days bring out thirsty children. It seems like they are always asking for something to drink. But parents, be cautious of offering lots of soda and other sugary drinks to your child. Juice is a healthy drink. However, your child may ·nk too much juice and not t to eat meals. Offer only unces of juice each day to your child. Serve juice with ice in a favorite cup or mug. Kids like to use straws so keep a supply on hand. If your child wants more juice, dilute with water. Milk is also a healthy drink, out too rriuch milk can fill a child's small tummy and they won't want to eat prepared meals. Try to limit milk to no more than 24 ounces a day. Offering plain water is a good choice whenever your child is thirsty. Let your child see you and others enjoying a glass of cold water on hot summer days. Although children drink for thirst, they also can "eat" a lot of water in their foods. Some fmit and vegetables are more than 90 percent water. Good sources that are available now are: watermelon, strawbenies and tomatoes. Bananas, carrots apples are easily availthroughout the year. e all need at least three servmgs of vegetables and two servings of fruit each day. Be sure your child is offered a variety of fruits and vegetables for the nutrition as well as. the water content they provide. Resource: Nutrition • Matters. How to apply for WIC? WIC is a supplemental food and nutrition education program for Women preg- « .. nant, breastfeeding or just had a baby. Infants to I year old, and Children to age 5 years old. Applicants must meet income eligibility guidelines. For example: a family size of 2, monthly income cannot exceed $2.247; family size of 4 $3.400 family size 5 $3,976; family size 6 $4.553. Please note: A pregnant woman counts as more than one family member. A person who currently receives CareSource, Molina, Unison, Medicaid. food stamps or Ohio Works First (OWF) automatically meets the income eligibility criteria for WIC. Please call the WIC Office at (740) 441-2977 foi· further information or to schedule an appointment. Evening appointments are available upon request or walk-in. The office is located at 499 Jackson Pike, Suite D, Gallipolis. .. Submitted photo The Tumbleweed Camping Club donated $100 to Holzer Hospice on J~ly 10. The club makes an annu~l donation to s~p­ port Holzer Hospice. Pictured from left to right are Tumbleweed ~ampm~ Club T~easurer Sam ~olstem, H~lzer Hosp1ce Nurse Paula Gaul, RN, and Holzer Hospice Secretary Jean Petne. For 1nformat1on about makmg a donation to Holzer Hospice or becoming a volunteer, visit www.holzer.org or call (740) 446-5074 or toll free (800} 500-4850. Is your teen vaccinated?. BY JANET JoHNSON RN GALLIA couNTY HEALTH ' DEPARTMENT The Gallia County Health Department offers immunizations for infants, teens, adults, and travelers Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. You do not need to make an appointment. Children under the age of 18 must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. It is helpful if you can bring a current immunization (shot) record, but if that is nor possible, we can contact other health care facilities and schools or access the state-wide immunization web site to reconstruct a shot record. The U.S Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) and the American Academy of Family Physicians recommend specific immunizations because they protect against disease (give immunity) and make a disease less severe if your child does somehow get certain diseases. Many immunizations require more than one dose; these are given at specific intervals. If your child should miss a dose. they do not have to start over, but the missed dose should be given as soon as possible. There are very few reasons why immunizations should be postponed or not given at all: you should talk with your child's health care provider ·if you have any concerns. Immunizations can still be given during a mild illness as long as the child does not have a high fever. Vaccination rates for preteens and teenagers are far below national goals. Properly administered age appropriate vaccines for teenagers will keep your teen healthy, prevent problems as they grow older, and prevent the spread of disease to others. The following vaccines Come & See Cooper atVBX . "A new VBS experience" July 20th - 24th 6:30Pm - 9:00PM l•=; Middleport Church Of Christ 437 Main St. Middleport, OH 7 40.992.2914 Register On-line via The Youth Page At www.middleportchurch.org If you need a ride call or email us! are recommended for children age 11 through 18 years of age. Adacel (Tdap)A Tetanus booster that also provides protection against pertussis (whoopincr cough) Hepatitis B - This series of 3 shots provides protection against liver diseas.e that can lead to cancer (1f not previously completed). Menactra - This. v~ccine ~revents bactenal meningttis, an infection of the brain and spinal column that can lead to severe dtsabilities or death. Varivax - Thi~ shot protects against ch1ckenpox, most teens received one dose before kinderga~en; a second/ booster dose IS recommended unless there is documented pr<?of that the child had !he chickenpox. . Gardasd (HPV) - Thts vaccine is a series of 3 shots for females ages ~ 1 through 26 for the prevention human papilloma~irus that can cause cervtcal cancer. HPV . can be gtven to gtrls as young as 9 years. . If yo~ have .an~ questiOns a~out munumzattons espec1ally for your teenagers please call 740-441-2950. Remember, VACCINES SAVES LIVES. Do yours~lf and your te~nager a btg favor, get thetr shots up ~o date before school st~rts t.n the fall, an~ most certamly 1f they are gomg off to colleg~. Sources: OhJO J?epartment of Health and fltness/msn.com. "PEOPLE CARl NG FOR PE·OPLE" Scenic Hills Tfianle Yau ta d( ll oj-' tfie Lacal'Buaine&s&~far tfzeir General£<\'/ 'Danatiandj'ar WuroiYltJ cA<i<li'i tan t 'lVeel?-! HOLZER CARDIOVASCULAR INSTITUTE OHIO VALLEY BANK, MAIN OFFICE LOAN CENTERAL, GALLIPOLIS RIO GRANDE COLLEGE GYM BOB EVANS, GALLIPOLIS. AND RIO GRANDE WELLINGTON FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC BOWMEN$ HOME CARE CENTER FAMILY OXYGEN HOME TOWN MEDICAL CAPTAIN D'S PIZZA HUT FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC DOMINO'S PIZZA PIZZA PLUS BOB'S MARKET ELITE LOOK SALON FARMERS BANK ALL ABOUT GUNS SUPER 8 MOTELS HOLZER CLINIC HOt+ER HOSPICE PLEASANT VALLEY MEDICAL EQUIPMENT PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL BASKET DELIGHTS FLOWERS FANTASTIC SAMS' BEAUTY SALON RIO STYLES RON'S TROPHY SHOP RIVER BEND ANIMAL CLINIC US BANK MC CLURES RESTAURANT SPRING VALLEY KFC CHICKEN, GALLIPOLIS BURGER KING CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT ADVANCE DESIGN SUBWAY OF GALLIPOLIS • ISLAND TANNING THE IMAGE GALLERY LIFE AMBULANCE MED CORP AMBULANCE SIDERS JEWELRY SPRING VALLEY CINEMA OHIO VALLEY BANK All OFFICES SUMMER IMAGE ZANZIS DIARY QUEEN OF GALLIPOLIS PERRY'S GREENHOUSE COURTSIDE GRILL JIMANETII'S PIZZA & GRILL MCDONALD'S RIO GRANDE PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL MT. ZION CHIROPRACTIC DAIRY QUEEN GALLIPOLIS GOLDEN CORRAL BULK TRANSIT COLUMBUS HOLZER CARDIAC CENTER STICKS AND STONES. MITCH'S GREENHOUSE GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE WBYG-99 5 JOHN SANG FORD NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE-CHRYSLER SMITH SUPERSTORE PUTNEY PHOTO,POINT PLEASANT FOODLANO SPRING VALLEY MAXIM STAFFING COLUMBUS 311 Buck Ridge Rd. ·Bidwell, OH 7 4 0 -446-7150 www .scenlchlllsnurslng .com • �__ __________ ______ ,_ ,_ ~-~---------------,.----------~-~- - - ~ - ~- -- - PageC4 JEILJE i>unbap ~imes ~ientintl ~ Sunday, July 19, 2009 HU N TLEY ANNIVERSARY BURD-CHA PMAN ENGAG EMENT Austi Sergent and Hunter Roush BIDWELL- Amanda Burd and Ryan Chapman. along with their children . Branton, Madisyn and Adrienne Burd. and Jesse Chapman. are announcing their engagement and upcoming wedding. · The bride-to-be is the daughter of Regina and Carl Hively of Gallipolis, and John Damron of Napoleon. Ohio. She is the granddaughter of Grace and the late Lawrence Shafer of Crown City, and Veronia and the late Ira Damron of Napoleon. She is a 1998 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is a stay-at-home mom. The groom is the son of Teresa Jeffers of Ashville, Ohio, and Terry and Donna Chapman of Crown City. He is the grandson of Betty Clark-Condee of Gallipohs. and George Clark of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Carolyn and David Chapman of Crown City. He is a 1998 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by CTS Telecommunications of Cincinnati. The open church ceremony will take place Saturday, July 25, 2009, at 4:30 p.m. at Vinton Baptist Church. A reception will follow at the Elks Lodge on Second Avenue in Gallipolis. The couple will reside at their home in Bidwell. SER GENT- ROUSH E NGAG EMENT POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Austi Lee Sergent and Hunter Zane Roush arc announcing their engagement and upcoming marriage. . · The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mike and Shawn Sergent of Point Pleasant. She Is the granddaughter of Sue Price and the late Dr. T homas Price of Gallipolis, and Ann Poff and the late Bumis Poff of Letatt, W.Va. She is a 2006 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is pursuing a degree in forensic chemistry at Marshall University. The groom-to-be is the son of Buck and Debbie Roush of Letart. He is the grandson of Myrtle and the late Leonard Roush of Letart, and the late Howard and Florence Love of Letart. He is a 2004 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and received a bachelor's degree in English education from Marshall University. He is currently teaching at Huntington High School in Huntington, W.Va. The wedding will take place Saturday, Aug. 8, 2009. at Trinity United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant at 5:30 p.m. The custom of an open church wedding is being observed. Area students among OU's Cutler Scholars AT HENS Ohio University's newest Manasseh Cutler Scholarship will not only provide an opportunity for one new student to earn a degree, it also provides an opportunity for the program's alumni to begio giving back. According to Karen Deardorff, associate director of the program, anonymous donors are funding the Cutler Scholars Alumni:. Cutler Scholarship, hoping their actions will provide incentive for other Cutler Scholars alumni to give. "The donors hope their generosity inspires the program's many successful alumni who are capable of giving back to the program to do so," Deardorff said. The privately funded Manassah Cutler Scholarship Program pro\'ides students with an annual stipend to cover undergraduate tuition, room and board, and four summers of enrichment experiences. including study and work aboard. It was created to educate capable and committed young people to be informed citizens. T he program emphasizes development of leadership potential and is designed to reinforce an ethic of civic responsibility. "T he generosity of the Cutler Scholar graduates to give back to the program illustrates the deep affection our alumni have for this university and their understanding of the value of scholarships for future students," said Howard R. Lipman, vice president of advancement and president and CEO of the Ohio University Foundation. "With the decline of state funding, scholarships are more important than ever in our recruitment, development and retention of talented students," he added. In the fall, the program will welcome 11 new recipients. Here's a look at the students and just some of their many accomplishments: • Terrence Berry, Asbury Park High School, Asbury Park, N .J ., was named the James E. Daley-Cutler Scholar. He is a recipient of the Army National G uard Student-of-the-Month Award, the Youth Hall of Fame Award and was a member of the American Conference on Diversity P rogram, the Youth Advisory Board and the National Society of High School Scholars. • Alexander Bill. Chagrin Falls High School. Chagrin Falls, Ohio, was named the Henry W. and Edith Pattison-Cutler Scholar. He was the president of his high school Student Council and a member of the Debate Club, the Philosophy Club (co-founder. co-president). the Recycling Club and the school orchestra (cello section). • Ethan Cottrill. McClain High School, South Salem, Ohio, was named the Cutler Scholars Alumni-Cutler Scholar. He was valedictorian and also was involved in the Spanish Club. the Quick Recall team, the Chess Club, the Envirothon team and the Senior Executive Committee. He also was elected into the National Athletic Honor Society and earned varsity letters in track and basketball. • Cole Crouse, McClain High School, South Salem, Ohio, was named the Wilfred R . Konneker-Cutler Scholar. He was salutatorian at McClain High School and served as president of the senior class and editor of the newspaper. He was vice president of the National Honor Society, captain of the Quick Recall team and a member of Student Council. Latin Club, Chess Club, Drama Club. McClain Youth in Action , and Junior Executive Committee. • Alison Leonard, Oak Hill High School, Oak Hill, Ohio, was named the Leona and Lewis Hughes-Cutler Scholar. She will major in nursing and has plans to work as a nurse practitioner or physician's assistant in a neonatal intensive care unit. At her high school, she was valedictotian, president of Student Council and a member of the National Honor Society. Oakamania Honors Society, Library Club. Journalism Club, Science Club. Hi-Q Team and the yearbook staff. • Elena Mihajlovska, Josip Broz Tito High SchooL Bitola, Republic of Macedonia, was named the Risto Gusterov-Cutler Scholar. She was president of her high school youth organization. a peer educator and leader of a hiking group in the Bitola area. • Shaila Meeker. Martins Ferry High School, Martins Ferry. Ohio. was named the Alan E. and Ruby T. RiedelCutler Scholar. She was valedictorian at Martins Ferry High School and was a member of the National Honor Society and a student council representative. • Nicholas Vargo, Orrville High School, Orrville, Ohio, was named the Charles and Marilyn Stuckey-Cutler Scholar. He will major in mechanical engineering. While in high school, he was on student council, chair of the canned food drive and a member of the first Orrvilie ):'oung Entrepreneurs program. • Jaime Warner. Southern High School, Racine, Ohio. was named a Dr. James H. and Nellie Rowley Jewell-Cutler Scholar. She was salutatorian and vice president of the National Honor Society. She served on student council. yearbook committee, prom committee and Pep Club. and was acknowledged on the All "A" Honor Roll. .• James "Ernie" Welsh, Meigs High School, Pomeroy, Ohio, was named a Dr. James H. and Nellie Rowley Jewell-Cutler Scholar. He was named to the all-conference academic honor roll and a Buckeye Boys State delegate. He was a member of the National Honor Society, active in student government and served as senior class president. • Gabriel Weinstein. Shaker Heights High School, Shaker Heights. Ohio, was named a Jeannette Grasselli Brown-Cutler Scholar. He will major in journalism through the Honors Tutorial College. In high school, he was a member of the marching, concert, and symphonic bands and also participated in the Diller Teen Fellows Ambassadors for Unity and the Student Group on Race Relations. VINTON - Seth and Martha Huntley of Vinton recenrtly celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary at their home on July 14.2009. Seth and Ma11ha were married July 14. 1945, by Joe Bronson at Southwood Church of Christ in Columbus. They are the parents of Ruth (Charlie) Greenlee of Vinton. and Carl (Polly) Huntley of Welbtcm. They have six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Rev. and Mrs. Donald Karr KARR ANNIVERSARY MIDDLEPORT- The ReV: and Mrs. Donald Karr (Delma) of Middleport will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, July 25.2009. with a celebration to take place from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Cheshire. The observance \Viii be hosted by their children and open to all friends and familv members . The Rev. Mr. Karr is "retired from a position in the Meigs Local School Vtstnct. His wife is still employed by the district at the Meigs Elementary School. They are the parents of four children. Donald Karr Jr. , . Rutland: Sharon Wat:. .on of Thomasville. Ga.: Carr Fallers Felton of Delaware; and Becky Yost of Middleport. They have four grandsons. Dusty, Odie, John and Dustin: six granddaughters. Alicia. Falisha. Holly. Tina. Brittney and Savanah: and five great-grandchilrlren. WHITE ANNIVERSARY KYGER - Joseph "Junior" and Rita (Spires) White of Kyger \Viii celebrate their 36th wedding anniversary on Thursday, July 30, 2009. They were married July 30. 1973. at the Porheroy Seventh-day Adventist Church. with Pastor Herbert Morgan and the late Pastor Robert Kuhn officiating. Rita is the daughter of the late Dennis L. "Bud" Spires and l'vturiel (Athey) Spires of Kyger. Junior is the son of the late Joe and Alice (Hendricks) White of Minersville. Wedding attendants were Irma Bales, matron of honor (sister of the bride) and Ray Conkle. groomsman (brotherin-law of the groom). , Bridesmaids were Rhonda Bales (niece of the bride) and Connie (Gibbs) Bales (cousin of the groom). Ushers were Ralph Bales and Rodney Spires Jr. (nephews of the bride). Both Rita and Junior are well known for their vocal and instrumental musical talent, having performed at public and private function~ throu_ghout th~ area, as well_as ministe. mg through the1r mustc at vanous churches m Ohio an West Virginia. Both are dedicated and active members of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church. Rita is currently receiving physical. occupational and speech therapy at Overbrook Rehab Center. Middleport. following major surgery several months ago. <:;ards may be sent to her at 333 Page St.. Middleport. Ohw 45760. 7/ead ~(Jet~ 1'~ French City Chiropractic Your $s.so Lunch Buffet 11 : 00 AM :. .3:30 PM Mon . - Sat Thank You Favorite Chiropractic Office in the Tri·County Area! We're here to help. We.lltake care of all the paper work and insumnce forms . Call Us Today! FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC 22H Upper Rh<'r Rd.~ (;allipoli,, Oil (Bus) 740~446~3836 (Toll Free) 800~815-2999 www.frenchcitJchiropral'tk .com IDK::......... IJr. !ilt'pltml•. Wih'o.mn C hiropm<:t~~: n1l , 1cian �,-;;---·- --:----- .. -- . PageCs Sunday, July 19, 200~ Summertime and the readin's easy Christopher Buckley. author and son of conservative icon William F. Buckley Jr., has written about his parents· deaths within a year of one another · Losing Mum and J!op . . o. that's not a mtspnnt. calls his father "Pup." Bill Buckiey. author of over 50 books and hundreds of columns for National Review. debater on "Firing Line." sailor of oceans, a wit and friend to the rich and famous, died on Feb. 27, 2008. Though a staunch Catholic, he considered suicide after the death of his wife. when his life had become a misery due to emphysema and other health problems. He consulted priests on the matter, but died of a heru1 attack in his office. Christopher's mother, Patricia Taylor Buckley, was from Vancouver, British Columbia. She met Bill while she was the roommate of his sister at Vassar. Standing nearly six feet tall, she became a glamourous socialite. Her memo.al service was held at the mple of Dendur at the • etropolitan M useum of Art. I was rather shocked to hear her son reveal how she often told blatant lies, such as bragging about the nonexistent visits from England's King and Queen when her parents lived in Canada. The Buckleys knew everyone who was anybody - politicians. designers, actors, authors - and they entertained frequently and lavishly. They were not always pleasant people. They come across as anogant and accustomed to having their own way. Their 57-year marriage was at times stormy. and there condescend to 'The Help" and is particularly offended when her forme'r roommate. Hilly, starts a campaign to get homeowners to build separate bathrooms for their Beverly black ma.ids. Gettles Skeeter decides she will write a book filled with interviews with the black maids to get their opinions about their work and the were periods when they people they serve. This sounds innocent enough. weren't speaking. Chris, their only child. tries but we must remember the to capture the essence of his place and the time. Names famous parents and express- must be changed and the es well the lostness he feels location disguised. Medgm Evers has been shot in his after losing them both. Patsy Schuldt stopped by front yard. The grandson of with a boook she wanted me one of the maids has been to read, The Help by beaten and blinded for usmg Kathryn Stockett. The Help white facilities. The story is told from takes place in Jackson, Miss., in the early '60s at three points of view the height of the Civil Skeeter's. Aibileen 's and Rlghts movement. Two of Minny's. The maids' stories the main characters are are told in dialect. Some of black maids who work for the story is laugh-out loud white families. Aibileen has funny. and some is tragic. raised 17 white children, Here's Minny, describing and she loves the latest. her Miss Cella's attempt to Mae Mobley, as though she shine at a social event sponwete her own. Mae's moth- sored by the snooty Junior er is preoccupied with League: "I saw that dress clothes and social engage- four days ago and I knew it of ments and has little time for looked hussified her small daughter. course she had to pick the Minny has lost several one with the low neckline jobs because she is feisty - but I had no idea what and talks back. Her curTent would happen when she employer is a young bride, stuffed herself inside it: Miss Celic., from deep in the She's popping out like a country who has "married corn cob in Crisco ... up'' and has no idea about "I just stare at her in her social graces and the expec- hot pink getup, so full of tations of the women in the wine she's almost crossJunior League, which she eyed. She burps a little. longs to join. There really isn't any use Skeeter is a young white telling her now, in this woman, an aspiring writer. state." Needless to say. Miss freshly graduated from Ole Celia 's debut is a disaster. Miss. who returns to This is an easy and pleasJackson and gets a job writ- ant read, and some are ing a household advice col- bound to say it's the best umn for the local paper. novel they've read in a long She is incensed by her fel- time. Thanks, Patsy. for low Junior Leaguers who sharing this with me! . Holzer Clinic physician ho ored with award ATHENS Holt.cr Clinic has announced that Family Practice phy:-.icwn Dr. Lance F. Broy was awarded the 2009 Outstanding Family Practice Award for the Southeast CORE on July 7. Dr. Peter Bell, assistant dean at the Centers for Osteopathic Research and Education Program (CORE). presented Broy with the award in appreciation of his efforts and com mitmcnt !o excellence in medical education. Broy was recognized for his involYcmcnt \\ ith and dedication to the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Methcine (OUCOMl in Athens, where he ser\'es as a clinical instructor. The Centers for Osteopathic Research and Education (CORE) system is an integrated statewide medical education consortium formed by affiliations between OU-COM and teaching medical centers in Ohio, as v.cll as other colleges of osteopathic medicine nationwide. Submitted photo Bro) began working at Dr. Lance F. Broy, center, family practice physician at Holzer• Holzer Clin1c in 2004. He Clinic, received the 2009 Outstanding Family Practlc~­ is board certified b) the Award for , the Southeast CORE (Centers for Osteopathip: Amencan tloard of Fam1Jy Research and Education). He is flanked by Dr. Peter Bell, Practice and hts spec ialties left, assistant dean of CORE, and Or. Christopher T. Meyer 1 include Farnil) Practice . medical director for Holzer Clinic-Athens. Pediatrics. Preventive Medicine. and Ste roid Vir<•inia Uni \'ersitv School ed hi" residenq at the Injections. Broy gained his o f ~ Med icine in Grant Medical Cen ter medical degree from West Monw ntown and complet- Col umbus. .· "' u..: ' Gallia Citizen Corps reorganizes GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Citizen rps Council recently rganized with a new slate 1 officers and is preparing for activities for the coming year. ' Citizen Corps is grounded in the belief that there are appropriate roles for volunteers in making their communities safer, stronger and better prepared to prevent and handle threats of crime, disasters and terrorism. Its objective is twofold: 1) Create a culture of citizen preparedness and response in the event of emergencies. (2) Recruit, register and enable trained volunteers to respond to disasters and emergencies. The Ohio Citizen Corps infrastructure includes four components. ( 1) County Emergency Management Agency directors, who act as a bridge between first responders (fire, EMS, law enforcent) and the volunteer mmunity. They also identify volunteer tasks to sup• port First Responders. (2) Regional Lead Volunteer Centers, which provide support and assistance in recruiting volunteers. training and liaison with volunteer organizations and EMAs across the region. This region includes the counties across southeast Ohio. (3) RSVP volunteers (Retired Senior Volunteer Program), who work collaboratively with Lead Volunteer Centers to recruit Citizen Corps volunteers. (4) County Citizen Corps Councils, made up of representatives from public and private sectors that have a stake in preparing and responding to community threats and disasters. Citizen Corps Councils bring together local leaders, izen volunteers and the • twork of first responder organizations to identify volunteer roles and mobilize resources. More than 50 of Ohio's 88 counties have Citizen Corps Councils. There are six programs supported by the Ohio Citizen Corps, with each county choosing which they will implement. ( 1) Ohio Responds State of Ohio database of registered .volunteers trained a!ld willing to be mobilized and deployed in times of disaster. Liability protection is provided to registered volunteers when activated to respond in a declared emergency. (2) OMRC Ohio Medical Reserve Corps (Partner: Ohio Department of Health). Professional medical and non-medical volunteers respond to public health emergencies. (3) CERT- Community Emergency Response Training (Partner: Ohio Emergency Management Agency) Citizens trained in emergem;y first aid, search and rescue, neighborhood assistance. (4) FC - Fire Corps (Partners: Office of the State Fire Marshal; Ohio Fire Chiefs Association). Citizens trained to support non-operational activities of fire departments. NWP (5) Neighborhood Watch Program (Partners: US Sheriff's Association, Crime Prevention Association). Citizens learn about crime prevention. emergency preparedness, safety and neighborhood assistance. (6) VIPS - Volunteers in Pol ice Service (Partner: International Assoc of Chiefs of Police). Citizens assist and enable polic::e departments in public safety and emergency pr~pared­ ness. The Gallia County Citizen Corps programs include: Community Emergency Response Teams (CERT) and the Gallia County Medical Reserve Corps (MRC). Volunteers in these programs register on the Ohio Responds database. Neighborhood Watch programs also come under the Citizen Corps umerella, though the several watch groups in Gallia County operate quite independently of the local Citizen Corps Council. New officers include Cathy Clark, president; Vanessa Lassiter, vice president; Lynn Pauley, secretary; with Gallia EMA representatives Mike Null and Jill Simpkins and Past President Stan Jones. Activities for the year include planning for National Preparedness .. ' ( Month (September). CERT training and community preparedness outreach. As part of the community outreach , speakers and workshops are available for local groups. Council meetings include short informational programs on home and business safety, planning or preparedness. Regular council meetings ' occur every two months and are open to the public. Those planning to eat lunch are invited to come early. Contact Cathy Clark, cwclark@suddenlink.net or (740) 446-7943 for more iriformutiun regarding the Gallia County Citizen Corps Council meetings. speakers, or volunteer opportunities. Jason Reed, DO Orthopedic Surgeon Orthopedic Surgeon Jason A. Reed, DO, has recently Jil. joined O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's active medical staff. \ He received his medical degree from the Ohio Univers1ty College of Osteopathic Medicine and completed a residency in orthopedic surg.ery at St. Vincent Mercy Medical Center in Toledo, Ohio. His experience includes: • Joint reconstruction of the shoulder, knee, hip and elbow • Arthroscopic surgery of the knee. shoulder and ankle to include ACL reconstruction; rotator cuff repair: Ia bra I repa1rs (SLAP) of the shouldep; and instability repair of the ankle. • Orthopedic trauma fracture care. • Pediatric orthopedic care to include fractures, · musculoskeletal infections ard general pediatnc conditions. • Training and experience in Con:Jputer-assisted surgery fo r total joint replacement of the knees and hips. Dr. Reed is affiliated with the O'Bieness Health System through the multi-specialty group Athens Medical Associates, Inc. He is accepting new patients at his practtceOrthopedics of Southeast Ohio- located in the Castrop Center Suite 380 in the O'Bieness Medical Park. To schedule an 9-ppointment, call (740) 566-4640. ~"l;j Ae,b O'BLENESS [tt' HEALTH SY S TEM -- �!>unba~ ~ime~ -ientinel PageC6 Sunday, July 19, 2009 Michael Douglas muses on his most ·memorable films B Y MICHAEL C IDONI AND S ANDY C OHEN AP ENTERTAINMENT WRITERS LOS ANGELES It wasn't his acting skills, but his driving skills that eamed Michael Douglas his first on-camera role. As a young man visiting his famous father on location in IsraeL Douglas was tapped to drive a Jeep in 1966's "Cast a Giant Shadow." "I was a pretty good driver and hit my mark," he said. ··so that was the extent of my first (appearance) on screen." Douglas. 64. has gone on to star in or produce more than three dozen films over his 40-year career. He was honored for hts work this month with the American Film Institute ·s Life Achtevement Award . and the ceremony is scheduled to be broadcast Sunday on cable's TV Land. The Academy Award winner sat down with The Associated Pre:-.s to ret1ect on the most memorable movies and moments of his career. • "Hail Hero." 1969: "(This) could have been the beginning and the end of '!IY career. I I?layed a radical college student who was gomg off to Vietnam and the picture required me to have .long hair and my father, (played by) Arthur ~en~edy. cut 1t off. ~owe had to get a wig because the contmUlty of the mov1e so I could shoot different things. So we worked on the wig and I put the wig on and I looked in the mirror and I looked just like Veronica Lake." AP photo • Douglas' first producing credit, "One Flew Over the ·•Harry Potter and In this film publicity image released by Warner Bros., Michael Gambon portrays Albus Dumbledore in Cuckoo's Nest." 1975: "We did everything wrong. We shot the film in an actual state mental hospital, the one Ken the Half-Blood Pnnce:· Kesey wrote about. in Oregon in January. so the Jio-ht was bad outside and you had to match the light and the l~gistics of the location. It created an atmosphere where your actors could not really go home at night so they stayed there. The combination of all of these characters and that kind of intensity created this environment and as we sa\\ the dailies, we said this is good, this is really good." • On "Cuckoo's Nest" winning the Oscar for best picture: "I remember cajoling Jack Nicholson so hard just to show eager for constant work ''I'\ c pia) ed quite a lot of final two Potter films.\\ hich up. because I think he'd been nominated four times before "B y J AKE C OYLE and not as '"fussy"" as crooks and killer::.. and are being shot and will be an~ had l_ost every time and he didn't want to go through all AP ENTEATAINMEW WAITER today's younger crop of that's quite interesting,'" released~ in fall 2010 and of 1t agam. Then I remember that we were nominated for Gambon. "Then summer 2011. respectively. nine nominations and we lost the first four of the night, and ~EW YORK - ~1ichael thespians. Born in Ireland sa) s Jack was sitting right of me (saying), 'Mikey D., I told ya. Gambon was in the midst of and raised in London. Dumhlcdorc is the complete But fans of Rawling's books Here we go.' Then screenplay won. then Milos (Forman) shooting his f0u11h 1ilm as Gambon \\as classicall) opposite, i~n·t he'? He's a knO\V well that '"The HalfBlood Prince" is a film of won. then Louise (Fletcher) for best actress, Jack, and then Professor Albus trained and eventually nice old man.'' He's amassed more than particular importance to it was a roll. It was a great, great night because it was a Dumblcdore in the "Harry recruited by Laurence group that had been together a long time and still were Potter'' films when the Olivier for his National I 00 lilm and TV credits in Dumbledore and Gambon good friends:· series' author. J .K. Theatre Company. his career. predominantly as for reasons that set off shrill He established himself on a character actor. Roles of sirens of "'spoiler alert." • "The China Syndrome," 1979: "Ten days after the Rawling. brought forth an Suffice it to say. "The movie opened, Three Mile Island happened. One of the unexpected revelation the stage with widely hailed note include Philip Marlow performances of in the mid-'80s BBC series Half-Blood· Prince" repreother phenomenons besides that coincidence was in the about his character. ("Othello," ''The Singing Detective" sents a culmination of movie, where we describe what the China Syndrome is, the The regal Hog warts Shakespeare time 1n character in the movie says it would destroy an area the size headmaster. Rawling said, "Macbeth." ''King Lear") and Fyodor Dostoyevsk) in Gambon 's Harold Pinter 1997's "The Gambler:' Potterville - an era he of Pennsylvania, and Three Mile Island was in Harrisburg, was gay. When Gambon and '"The Others include Robert views with warmth. Pa .... It was a real epiphany for me and I thought some- later sa\\ Rawling on the ("Betraval.'' ""This will stick out a:-. body was trying to, tell me something. That. on a personal set of "Harrv Ptlttcr and Caretaker"). He was given Altman's "Gosford Park.'' note. began my whole quest in the area of nuclear disarma- the Half-Blood Prince."' he the nickname 'The Great Wcs Anderson's 'The Life being a happy memory. . · · ment, e I1mmat10n o f nuc Iear weapons ... It rea11y rnad e a had one questt'on·. "Is. t"t Gambon." praised for the Aquatic \\ ith Steve Zb.,ou" being with a thing for . ~tfelong pursuit for me in that area." because of the wa) I'm physicality.· nuance and and Michael Mann's ''The long and the worldw. unpredictab· ity of his per- ]nsider.'' love of it," says Gamhon. • "Romancing the Stone." 1984: "It was really a lot of pia) ing itT Gambon will appear in the "You never forget that." heav). heavy-lifting producing work. Danny DeVito. my While Gambon acknowl- formances oldest buddy- he and I roomed together in New York Cit) edges he was "cutting early on in our career - and Kathleen Turner I will always around'' ·on set upon learnbe indebted to because I can't think of any other actress mg the wizard's scxualit), who would put up with the production issues that we had. he states clearly: '·It doesn't She was fantastic. And we pulled it off. It looks effortless make any difference." and it looks fun but it was a tough picture. But we all like But the 68-ycar-old tequila, and that helped.'' actor. who keeps cigarettes • "Fatal Attraction." 1987: "The pitch on 'Fatal hid under Dumblcdore 's Attraction' was so simple: A married man has an affair with robes. has never shied a wacko who basically takes after his marriage ... That was from a moment of levity. sort of the start, maybe a little earlier, the start of me play- Long known as something ing these not particularly popular (or) nice characters and of a trickster himself. he winning audiences over. Where basically you start off as an hypothesizes that Row ling adulterer, and ultimately the audience is rooting for you. I merely blurted it out to don't quite know where I got this sort of enjoyment, I think surprise people. and says it's a little bit about risk-taking with your performances ~e . identifies with the play!ng parts that arc initially in a gray area, you can't say mstmct "to cause trouble they re really good guys. but then you eventually, hopeful- 1 o~ make people t~tnk or ly. win the audiences over to your side." k1ck people olf thctr secu• ''Wall Street." 1987: "Gordon Gekko is a great old-fash- rity blanket." ioned villain. Interestingly enough, if you look at most That goes for his acting, actor's careers, their biggest achievement - not necessari- too. Gambon revels in doing ly success - is playing bad guys.:• the "strange, odd and unex• On winning the Oscar for his role: "I know being sec- pected," particularly on the ond gene~ation. in.h~rently there's a lot ~f mixed feelings. stag~ where he'::- known for ~eople thmk that 1t s probably a lot easter than it actually a~tenng a performance from IS. that you had an advantage on one side. But on the other mght to mght. side I know it's much harder to establish your own identiIt's ironic that Gambon ty, because people have such an archetype of your father one of the most out there. and you have his genes, so how do you establish esteemed stage actors of a who you are? Movie history shows that there's not a very generation - has become long history of second-generation actors. So to get that most widely identified \Vith nomination and to get a win, for me, was such a confirma- a wizard in a series meant tion and really, as an actor, allowed me to step out of my for teenagers, not unlike father's shadow and gave me the confidence for the future." Ian McKellcn 's experience Improve your f1nances by consohdattng your debt and lowerrng your • "Basic Instinct,'' 1992: "1 was looking to do a slamdance. playing Gandalf in "The monthly expenses w1th a Peoples Bank Home Equtty lnsta lment Loan. I wanted to just let 'er rip. Paul Verhoeven is such a wonder- Lord of the Rings." ful director ... Well-structured, really, really good filmmakNow. Gambon says. it's ing. Star-making role for Sharon, she was wonderful in it; common for a young child • Low fixed rate for the life of the loan. :Jeanne Tripplehom. and a good thriller. Great score.'' to anxiously spy him \Vhile Low fixed payments • "Falling Down.:· 1993: "It was right after the end of the sipping coffee at a cafe. • Your choice of fixed repayment periods of Cold War. the fall of Communism, the Berlin Wall came "It's very odd."' Gambon down. There was a time in Los Angeles when defense con- said 'in an interview sh011ly 7, 10 or 15 years. tracting was the biggest business in town, not movies. after the film's crated There were a lot of major defense contractors here. And the London premiere. ''I hadn't Lower your expenses and pocket more cash! Ca'l us atS!:ill3W..., wall came down, and a lot of guys were given pink slips realized before JUst how or v1s1t a Peoples Bank offtce to apply today and told thank you for their work. good patriots ... It was powerful these things are. I just a great setup of this guy walking across L.A. and giv- just do the job tmd go home ing a story with that kind of hostility and dark humor.'' and you forget it" ...:: adding ARNUAI lfRM .I ESllMAriO AIOIITHLY I IJ lOAM tOTAl lOAN TYPE • "Wonder Boys," 2000: "Curtis Hanson, great script, a snap of his finger. PATM£MT AMOUUT ! Put(EWTAGE RATE (MOIITIIS) INTEREST PAID Robert Downey. Jr., Tobey Maguire, lovely, lovely cast, Gambon inherited the role liedit Card II Sl(I,OOO 1: 14.0~ 170 S300.00 s14,000.60 Frances McDormand. It was maybe just a little too odd. after Richard Harris, who I'Hs<mll oan kind of in that niche people just didn't pick up. It's hard played Dumbledorc in the 60 S318.71 m.ooo 10.00*. l,i s.t,m.oo these days. Everything's geared on that first weekend first two films. died in 2002. Total $61811 ! $18,12) .10 m,ooo jL because of the marketing costs and everything. It used to be He has company in the cast, that a movie could hang in there and find its legs and keep divided between young ~oples Ba.1kll001t 7000. 120 $290.11 $9;837 20 on going. It's much more difficult now. It's hit or miss." upstarts and cldt.:r statesmen fqultJ ln~alhnent loan $25,000 •i • "It Runs in the Family," 2003: "It had come after some of British acting: Alan health issues and (Kirk Douglas) and I had never done a Rickman, Jim Broadbent. $8,28~ picture together before. I said this is crazy. We've got to Maggie Smith. find somet~i~g: So w~ found this project, devel.oped it. :They. rang me up and Fred Schep1s1 d1rccted 1t. My mother, D1ana, who IS not as sa1d. 'Wdl you do it?' Like well known of an actor as Kirk. played his wife ... It was a any other job 1 said, 'Sure,'" Visit ll'mwu~lmfumtr rutaljpl~ wonderful time. We were all together in New York and it recalled Gambou. "Then for a location near you . wa~ a time to catch up between takes and spend time just you find yourself m the sc;emg each other. My mother and my .father h~d been middle of this thing.'' d1vorced for 55 years but. arc very ~ood fnends, so 1t wa~ a .Gambon comes _from a chance to catch up and I ve glad I ve had those memones dtfferent generation of and that moment." 1 actors: a ''working actor"' , Esteemed stage actor • relishes Dumbledore role l Total Savings: . • �~unbap INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page D2 Gardening, Page D6 tltimeJ) -~entinel • Dl Sunday,Julyt9,2009 ouse ot the Week AP photos House OfTheWeek UD-161-D. This artist rendition released by Homestyle Plans and Publications Designer Network shows a captivating country style which emanates from this timeless design, giving the home plenty of curb appeal. This three plus bedroom and 2 and a half bath home has 2,327 square feet. UD - 161-D FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The facade of thi" traditional t\vo-story home. Plan L'D-161-D by Home Plans .shows off classic shuttered wins. a roomy wraparound porch and a ighted entl). Inside. the floor plan covers 2.327 square feet of living space. At the center of the home. the versatile great room lets you entertain many options. Enjoy the fireplace or step past French doors to a back porch. Slip into the breakfast nook for a bite from the snack bar. or step through double doors to an office or study area. To the right of the foyer is a formal dining room. French doors separate the area from the U-shap~d kitchen. The main-floor master suite features a tray ceiling and a private bath with a Jacuz.li tub, dual sinks and a walk-in closet. plus access to the front porch. Two bedrooms and a split bath share the upper floor with a spa.:ious rec room and a sittmg jtrea. I . UD-1 61-D DETAILS : Bedrooms: 3+ Baths: 2-1/2 Upper floor: 843 sq. ft. Main floor: 1,484 sq. ft. Living Area : 2,327 sq. ft. 1t..,..~.-. .....-. basement: 1 ,484 sq. ft. age and shop/storage: 652 sq. ft. Exterior Wall Framing: 2x4 Foundation Options: Full basement, Crawlspace or Slab ... BEDROOM #2 11'-l"xll'-7" ;;. I BEDROOM #3 REC ROOM ~!.RACE 11'-8"x16'-2'' 21'-3"x12' -6" 21 O'r?.l' 10' I 12'-4' vaulted clg / / I I / I ~--'1 r....-c:=====---1 SITTINq AREA ~-c::=:==::-...1 11'-0' vavlted clg 1 ---~------~·-;o· This artist rendition released by Homestyle Plans and Publications Designer Network shows the floor plan for this three plus bedroom and 2 and a half bath home has 2,327 square feet. Versatile spaces abound in this charming family home. On the main floor, a front-facing room can be used as an office, a guest room, a quiet place for kids to do homework, or·even a home school. This room, in addition to the marvelous Great flloom and an elegant dining room, provides your family wonderful living spaces. The master suite lies conveniently on the main floor, while two additional bedrooms fill out the upper floor, along with a fun rec room. With a wraparound porch out front and another shady porch in back, outdoor space is plentiful in this home, making entertaining a breeze and time for relaxation a must. OR l)ER THE HOUSE PLAN To receive the Study Plan for this home. order by phone. online or mail. By phone: Call (866) 772-1013. Reference the plan num.ber. Online: Go to www.houseofthcweek.com and type the plan number into the field labeled "Enter Plan Number:· The downloadable study plans are available for $10. By mail: Clip and complete this form. Include a check or money order for $10 payable . to House of the Week. Minnesota residents. add sales tax. Mai I to: House of the Week 90 I N. 3rd St.. Suite 216 Minneapolis. MN 5540 I Plan #. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ Name:-----...,..----------------Address!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ZIP: _ _ _ State: .;!..__ _ _ _ __ In home decor's cyclical world~ wallpaper is hac~ Bv ANN way to go. In their compact rowhouse in Brooklyn, design:NEW YORK - This· ers Jason Oliver Nixon and spring, Oprah declared that John Loecke have wallpawallpaper is back. pered virtually every nook But is it really? That and cranny. including the depends on ·what you want interior of a glass-fronted to.do in your home and. to a bathroom cabinet and the lesser degree. how much in~ide of a closet. you·re willing to spend. For their foyer. they chose If rock bottom is your bot- a pink and blue floral pattbm line. then a simple paint tern and embellished it with joh is probably the way to paste-on colored rhinego. But if you were plan- stones. ning on spentling a little The guest bedroom has a e to get a really nice directional vine pattern on •, 1t job - perhaps one the walls that takes the eye with murals. borders or faux to the ceiling. where there's finishes - then you might a complementary but conwant to consitler wallpaper. trasting pattern of swirling · That's because in the flowers. Anne Goldsmith. a cyclical v.wltl of fashion decorator io suburban New and home furnishings, wall- York. says you can make a paper is hot again ..... bold statement in your bedWALLPAPER MAKES room by papering just the A STATEMENT wall behind the bed. "Jt can Decorators say that if just be really fun - a focal you're looking for drama, point in a boxy plain room texture. warmth and per- without a lot of architectur!>Onality, wallpaper is the al detail." she says. LEVIN FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • GOOD IN A DOWN ECONOMY With stylish patterns selling for $30 a roll or even less, wallpaper doesn't have to cost much more than a really good paint job. Scott Salvator. a Manhattanbased designer. says wallpaper is the perfect choice in a down economy because it decorates the room. "'You can put a mirror up but you don't have to start buying artwork," he says. "It's a cheaper way to decorate ... New York designer Elaine Griffin says wallpaper may be a little pricier, but not prohibitively so. And even the sour economy. she notes. hasn't dampened the Leal of new parents to go all out for the first baby's nursery. ''It's the one recession proof room in the house." she says. Great ·Falls, Va., resident Jennifer Singh considered the price difference between paint and wallpaper when she was decorating her home in suburban Washington but wasn't deten·ed. A jewelry designer with an eye for tex"ture. pattern and color. she's installed wallpaper in about half her home. She chose a "masculine, highly textural" cork wall'paper for her husband's study and an "organic. earthy" yellowish pattern with blades of straw for her kitchen. "I do remember wallpaper was more expensive than paint but not by a whole lot." she says. "It was worth it." consuming. "My husband and I used to argue through the first roiL'' she says, "then we'd get our jobs down and figure out who's cutting and who's holding:· If you can afford it, you're better off hiring a professional, according to Griffin and other decorators. She notes that walls need to be prepped and in pristine condition. otherwise every imperfection is likely to show through. OPTIONS FOR THE DESIGNCHALLENGED a bathroom. where a dramatic pattern above the tile can deflect attention from less than petfect plumbing Or go for the natural look of grasscloth. which adds warmth and texture without a lot of pattern. Pittsburgh decorator Toni McGonigle says that while her clientele in western Pennsylvania still prefers paint to \vallpaper. she uses wallpaper in her 90-year-old home and appreciates the way it creates an instant effect. '"lt giYes vou a lot of bang for the buck." she says. SHOULD YOU DO IT YOURSELF? Let's face it: The average person does not have the eye of a decorator. But even the design-challenged can be a little bit adventurous with minimal risk. Start by putting wallpaper in smaller spaces like a hallway or foyer. If you fall in love with an expensive pattern. hang it on just one wall and paint the other three. Wallpaper is a natural for Don't forget the ceiling. As Salvator says. it's onesixth of a room. Papering a ceiling can make a room feel more intimate and divert attention from its "'ze. Nixon and Loed.c Sll!!l!est pickin9 a pattern cmlx·(Wcd with glass beads fur a guest bedroom. In shimmering light. vour guests may mistale it' for the night sky. There are many do-ityourself books on the market, but you probably don't want to wallpaper yourself unless you're supreme!) patient and good at following directions. Goldsmith. who has a design business in Morristmvn. N .J ., says it's really not hard but it is time t FINAL THOUGHT �.........-~-------------------- ~ - -.... -------------~-- - · --- ------~----------~~~--- ~----- PageD2 iunbap ~tme~ -ietitinei Sunday, July 19, 2009 :-EXTENSION CORNER- Keep container plants healthy Bv HAL KNEEN Take a good look at your hanging baskets. container grown plants, and bedding plants. Does their leaf color look I ight green? ' Are they not flowering? It may be time to give them a little extra tender care. Start with removing all spent flowers (deadheading) to prevent seed from forming. Seed production takes lot of energy away from a growing plant. Pinch back the long straggly growth to induce side branches to develop. Increase nutrient availability by adding additional compost or fertilizing with liquid or dry fertilizer (follow directions). Keep an eye on your watering habits. As your plants grow. their water needs increase.lf possible, water in ·the early morning hours. Hanging baskets and containers may require watering every day. Michigan State University research has demonstrated that early morning watering especially with fertilizer is more likely to be taken into the plant as the plant's transpiration level is low. Cooling of the plant takes precedence over nutrient uptake. The pale green leaves or yellowing of leaves may be due to either a lack of nitrogen. imbalance of magnesium or iron or poor root system. If new young leaves are green check your fertilIzer records. You may need to add some additional nitrogen. Yellowing due to magnesium or iron, normally are due to too h1gh a soil pH. Lower the soil pH using magnesium sulfate (Epsom Salts), sulfur or using an acidifying fertilizer.(i.e. 217-7, 20-20-20). If the roots are brown or black. a root rot has developed. Gently remove dead roots and repot. Keep the plant on the dry side for a couple of weeks so new roots can be regenerated. Low gas prices hurt sales of high-ethanol E85 fuel BY STEVE KARNOWSKI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ••• Home gardeners like the commercial grower are having increasing problems with pests and diseases. OSU Extension has several resources available over the internet to assist in identifying and giving possible solutions to manage the problem. Factsheets are located www.ohioline.osu.edu and more detailed information for the commercial or avid grower under www.vegnet.osu.edu. We have links to these from our website www.meigs.osu.edu. Sanitation is essential in the reduction of pests and diseases. Removal and/or burying dead or ·dying plant material reduces the build up of large insect and disease populations. Rotate your garden and land at least three years before replanting the same ground. Use cover crops to rebuild the soil and to capture nutri-· ents remaining in the garden or cropland. ••• Are you ready to display your fruits and vegetables for the Meigs County Fair? Here is your opportunity to display the finest home grown produce for all to see and win a cash premium or two. Nearly one hundred different items can be shown from ears of com to that freaky vegetable shaped like Siamese twins. You need to be a Meigs County resident, buy a membership pass and preregister your entries Aug. 7 or 8 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Set up is on Monday. Aug. 17 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Coon Hunters Building. Judging will be held Monday afternoon. Make the effort to show all of Meigs County your finest produce! See you at the Meigs County Fair Aug. 17-22! (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture and Natural Resources Educator, Ohio State University Extension). MINNEAPOLIS Lower gasoline prices, while a boon for drivers. were a gut punch for ethanol producers and promoters of the high-ethanol blend known as E85. In Minnesota, the nation's leader in E85 pumps, sales fell off by more than half this spring compared with the year before, a disappointment to E85 producers and the farmers who supply them AP photo with com to make the fuel. It's also a letdown for those This July 9 photo shows Ethanol E-85 enthusiast Donald 0. who hoped the blend wo!fl,d Brown talking to a motorist in Minneapolis where he tried to provide a cleaner alternative convince her to try the high-ethanol blend of E85. In to gasoline and accelerate the Minnesota, the nation's leader in E85 pumps, state figures move away from fossil fuels. show that E85 sales in May were less than half what they When the price of gaso- were in the same month last year. line falls. drivers of flexfuel vehicles are less likely isn't going to reach that goal smaller - down just 3 perto choose E85 because the - it's only about 20 percent cent, to 192 million gallons. Not all major E85 states blended fuel's price advan- of the way there. "It's important for any compile detailed sales numtage is reduced. Alternative fuel supporters, however, politician to set a lofty goal, bers. or they compile them say they expect E85 sales to something audacious," said differently and on different bounce back as gas prices Bob Moffitt, spokesman for schedules. But in Illinois. the American Lung sales of all high-percentage rise again. E85, which is 85 percent Association of the Upper biofuel blends, which are ethanol and 15 percent Midwest. "That's the only mostly E85 sales. plummetgasoline, can be used in the way real progress is made. ed 89 percent from 1.55 nearly 8 million flex-fuel You have to be something million gallons in May 2008 vehicles on U.S. roads ,of an optimist in the alterna- to 177 .000 gallons last today. Corn and ethanol tive fuels world, otherwise December before rising to producers have promoted it the hard realities will beat 239,000 in March, according to the Illinois heavily as a way to boost you down." The U.S. ethanol industry Department of Revenue. demand for ethanol beyond In Iowa. E85 sales dropped what's possible with the has been staggered by high maximum 10 percent blend corn prices. low wholesale from 2.2 million gallons in ethanol prices and the credit the second quarter of 2008 to that's OK for any car. The fuel is sold in all but crunch. Major producers 1.9 million gallons in the a handful of states, but such as South Dakota-based fourth quarter, revenue Minnesota has the most VeraSun Energy Corp. went department figures showed. The sharp but temporary pumps, more than 350. It's bankrupt. Minnesota sales of E85 fell drop in gasoline prices late followed by Illinois with about 200, and Wisconsin, 52 percent from 1.84 million last year was the major reaIowa and Indiana with gallons in May 2008 · to son for the drop in E85 sales 879,000 gallons in this May, because it reduced E85'g about 120 each. Three years ago, according to the most recent price advantage. A gallon of Minnesota Gov. Tim Minnesota Department of ethanol contains less energy Pawlenty set a goal of 1.800 Revenue figures available. than a gallon of gasoline. so a E85 pumps across the state The dip m overall gasoline flex-fuel vehicle burning E85 by 2010. The state clearly sales in that period was much generally gets mileage about GALLIPOLIS The blue mold that was found recently in the Knoxville. Tenn., area was projected to have possibly moved north into eastern Kentucky and southeastern Ohio on July 4. On July 16, it was confirmed that there was a major find in a large field in the area between Mount Sterling and Winchester in Kentucky. The amount of spores is alarming due to the fact it is present in approximately 60 acres of tobacco in a close area and the disease is present in nearly 30 percent of the tobacco. The forecasters think that the problem went northeast. In southern Ohio, it may have been in Scioto and Lawrence counties and the Kentucky counties in between Clark County and these southeastern Ohio counties. The bottom line is that all tobacco producers would be advised to scout fields closely, especially those in areas that are more prone to the disease. Shady areas that may stay wet longer in the morning and areas that are often foggy near streams have more potential for problems with diseases like blue mold. If you suspect you have found blue mold, contact your local Extension Office as soon as possible. In order to provide the best information to all growers, we need to know where it is. If your tobacco is topped or near topping, you can most likely avoid spraying without much risk. If the tobacco is starting to close in, but not near topping you may want to spray Quadris as a preventative. If you J 5 percent to 20 percent lower than it would from• . Flex-fuel drivers ten be very price-sensitive, E85 needs to be about 40 cents per gallon cheaper to be competitive, Moffitt said. The average price difference nationwide was 48 cents in June compared with 6 cents in December, according to E85Prices.com. With gas prices going back up, Moffitt said E85 sales seem to have bottomed out last winter and are starting to come back - and the longterm outlook is positive. "We are so far ahead of where we were six years ago." he said. "We sell more in a month now than we did (in an entire year) six years ago.'' he said. The Renewable Fuels Association expects demand for E85 nationwide to hit an all-time high this year because more stations across the country are starting to carry it. spokes' Matt Hartwig said. It's available at more than 2. stations. and much of the growth has been in states outside the ethanol-producing Midwest, such as · Florida and California. The association also expects demand to rise because the number of E85capable vehicles on the road should keep increasing, said Robert White, director of market development for the RFA. The big three U.S. automakers have committed themselves to making half of their vehicles flex-fuel by 20 12. Toyota entered the market this past year, and Ford is coming out with a flex-fuel Fusion hybrid sedan for 20 10. "I don't think there's anybody who believes gasoline prices will stay this low forever," Hartwig said. Question: Need more forage? Bv FRANK 'Buz' MILLS Ill GALLIPOLIS For many in Gallia and surrounding counties, this has been the most difficult rain filled spring-early summer to harvest hay anyone can remember. Quality of harvested hay was lower with the delayed harve..,t. To make have other disease problems matters worse tonnage of like target spot. the recom- hay per acre in many cases mendation is to spray to were lower than normal. Amazing Graze, a publitake care of the target spot cation from The Ohio State and build a line of defense University with Clif Little for blue mold. and Mark Sulc as editors, This is the recommenda- has an article on planting tion from Dr. Kenny oats in early August and Seebold, tobacco specialist harvesting them as pasture; with the University of or mechanically as hay or Kentucky: "If active disease silage. is present. go with 12 oz/A They have been investiof Quadris; use 8-10 oz for gating the virtues of plantiprotection." ng oats following wheat (Richard Stephens is the harvest in Fairfield County. Gallia County Educator for Oat plantings have been agriculture and natural made from mid to late sumresources, Ohio State mer and even early fall. Yields have ranged from 2University Extension). Local update on blue mold moves BY RICHARD STEPHENS ·-- 5 tons per acre. while average yields have exceeded 3 tons of dry matter per acre. Yields and quality have varied due to planting date, nitrogen fertilization. and even oat variety. Some of the things they have noticed over the years: • Optimum planting date for oat forage yield and highest amount of TON has been the first week in August. Later plantings were slightly higher in quality but did not offset the yield difference. Plantings made in early July reduced both yield and quality and were more susceptible to rust. • Regardless of the planting date or variety, no-tilled oats planted at 80-100 pounds per acre resulted in optimum yields. • 40-50 pounds of actual nitrogen applied per acre seems to be the appropriate amount. This rate produces the highest yield. At current nitrogen prices. it is also the most cost effective rate. Higher rates of nitrogen actually depressed yields in 2008 plot results. • Bin run oats originating in Canada out perform but possess similar quality at harvest as certified Armor oats. • Harvest the oats 60-75 days after planting for optimum yield and quality. July planted oats mature quicker. 50-60 days and qualit) rapidly declines after this point. • Oats harvested after 5060 days, while in the boot stage, will have regrowth that may be grazed and sometimes have enough regrowth to be mechanically harvested. • Applying glyphosate is necessary and is cost effective for weed control pnor to oat planting. An additional advantage when planting oats as an annual forage crop is that you can obtain the total tonnage of oats with a single • cutting when grazing is not an option. Remember. Fai1field County's average yield of 3-plus tons of oat forage per acre is greater than the average yield of perenni~l hay crops in Fairfield County: and for that matter. in Ohio over the same time frame. You can view pictures of different ways oats have been seeded in Fairfield County \\ hich differ from the above discussion at: http://beef .osu .ed u/beef/gra ze/wntrgraz.htm. Please note. the fields used in planting oats in Fairfield County were crop fields. Planting oats under a permanent pasture situation will probably not produce the desired results due to fertility levels in the field and competition from ex· · ing perennial grasses. (Frank "Buz" Mills I the technician for the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District). LIVESTOCK REPORT ATTENTION CONTRACTORS & HOME OWNERS Avoid a 50% penalty each year GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. livestock report of sales from July 15, 2009. Building Notice §5713.17 Duty to notify county auditor of improvement costing over $2,000; entry for examination. To enable the county auditor to determine the value and location of buildings and other improvements, any person. other than a railroad company or a public utility whose real property ill valued for taxation by the tax commissioner, that constructs any building or other improvement costing more than two thousand dollars upon an) lot or land within a tO\\ nship or municipal corporation not ha,ving a system of building registration and inspection shall notif) the count) auditor of the county within which such land or lot is located that the building or improvement has been completed or is in process of construction. The notice shall be in \Hiting. shall contain an estimate of the cost of the building or impro\'ement, shgll describe the lot or land and Its ownership in a manner reasonably calculated to allow the count) auditor to identify the lot or tract of land on the tax list. and shall be served upon the county auditor not later than siM) days after construction of the building or improvement has commenced. Upon the discovery ,of a building or improvement that has been constructed but of which the county auditor has not been notified as required by this section, the county auditor shall appraise it and place it upon the tax list and duplicate at its taxable value. together with a penalty equal fifty percent of the amount of taxes that would have been charged against the building improvement from the date of construction to the date of discovery had the county audttor been notified of its construction as required by this section. The county aud1tor, or his deputy. within reasonable hours, may enter and fully examine all buildings and improvements that are either liable to or exempt from taxation by Title LVII (57) of the Revised Code. • Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-415 pounds, Steers, $75-$111, Heifers. $70$101; 425-525 pounds, Steers, $75-$107, Heifers, $70-$90; 550-625 pounds, Steers, $75-$105. Heifers, $70-$85; 650-725 pounds, Steers. $75-$95, Heifers, $70-$82; 750-850 pounds, Steers, $75-$90. Heifers, $70-$80. . Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed, $45-$54; Medium/Lean. $40$46; Thin/Light, $30-$40; Bulls, $54-$63. Back to Farm Cow-Calf Pairs, $770-$850; Goats. $1 0-$82.50; Bred Cows, $495-$635; Baby Calves, $45-$75; Lambs. $50-$85. Manure to give away. Will load for you. Upcoming specials LARRY M. BETZ Direct sales and free on-farm visits. Contact Dewayne at (740) 339-0241, Stacy at (304) 634-0224, or Mark at (740) 645-5708, or visit the website at www.uproducers.com. GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR ' 446-4612 �Sunday, July 19, 2009 &unbap ~f~ -&tntitttl • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV \!rribtttte Sentinel - l\egtster c LAs s I F I E D 200 Announcements lost & Found Child / Elderfy Care W1ll take care of the elderly In the1r home, exp. call 12 yrs 304-675·3264. '-------....1 sm. (f) Go!don at FIVe PomV4 lane call Susan 740-992·2712 =~~~~~~~ or 740-416·1124 Professional Services Notices The Village of Rio Grande regrets to lnfonn the publiC that the roll-off-dumpster we have had In the v llago • OFfiCE CLEANING 1mpresslons are everything. What first improsslon does does your bus1ness g1ve? Call Renee 74().645-3505 Free est1mates. Local f ;.;ro~e ~re~nces=~·~~~~~ "' Roofing Want To Buy Yard Sole Jones Saddle and Tack. Buy, Sel, Repair. 9871 Butaville Pike Bidwell On 45614. 740-367-n28 2 Fam1ly July 23·25 Lots of things new & used 1st house past church In Chester SR 248 700 400 Fmancial Agriculture Garden & Produce -;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;====• Green Eeans you pick S22 Bustle we pick S30 bushel Cal 740.985.,12 1 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Square bales nrrothy Orchard grass and dovor. S2 a bale. 740-742-7004 900 Merchandise Animals ATVs aoats I A ccessaries Antiques. trunks. coke sign, books, scales. show cases. glass ware, 011 lamps. Farberware, brass fire extinqUISher, oak p1ano stool misc., by appl. 740-992·4192 1989 Four W1nns 170 freedom 17ft 130 hp. m board wl Four Winns 89 tra ler $3500. 304·674-3638. 24 ft. Pontoon boat, 50hp, NISsan motor.troll· ll'g motor 2 yrs. old $5500.00 304·638·1619 Campers / RVs & Trailers ~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;,;;;;;;== 'IJ kiT) 51h wheel 20 ~ 11 ,·,1mp.:r. mel 51h wh«l hll<' h, 1andum axel. new un-, & .av.nmg. r\C & nll · cro"mc.gnrase kept S~t.OO.OO 30-1-675 35~ Furniture Plush lift chair wl heat & massager axe. cond. S350.00 cal 304-674-1575 2000 Oualrty Pro Mower HydrostatiC, Bnggs & Straton motor, 20HP wl 46" cut, $450.00 Call 740-446-4935 Pets 2000 Automotive Free K1tten inside only lit· tools mowers, weed eaters, cham saws also, lapter lral.ned. 446-3897 tops computers, cell 2 Male York1es 12 wks phones. !pods, Black old, vet checked Wlll be Berrys GPS & e!s smal 3-5 lbs $650 each Home 7~·388·1515 Cell 1 yr old male Yorkie 794·1168 hs 31b 446--3398 -----~-W919 s. AB LoLnger Exerciser Pure Bred benan S25. Call ,446·3646 after Husky Pupp cs vanous 4pm. colors, rrasl<s shots & .H-. onda ___ nd_n_g_ _la_wn _ s wormed People lovlllQ house break easily prce reduced $160 each. Call 7 <:1\o."" 40.""""'"79 1994 Ford Taurus ask for Jr. 256-11 02 ...,..-......- -.....- Suv's, Trucks, Cars from S1800 to $5900 Wlth warranty. Cook Motors 328 Jackson P1ke. 740-446·0103 75 Cross Country StatiOn Wagon $2500, n Chrysler New Yorker $1000, 59 Desoto $1000. 740-256·1445 350 .0 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses 4 000 2005 f1fth wheel two car trailer,inslde box 45' Middleport, 1 & 2 br. fur· long, white, excellent Apartments/ n•shed apt., no pets, dep conditiOn, with three Side Townhouses & ref. reqUired, doors. electric wench, ;=;;;;;~;:;;;;;;;;;;=; (740)992·0166 Price $9,500 call for ove· n pee a -------more 1nlonna1ion $50.00 off 1st montha New Haven 1 br. fur(740)949·2217 rent rent, must move nished apt. no pets, dep. In by August 1st. & ret. reqwed. Rural Development (740)992-0166 Vans 04 Ford Cargo Van wl v 8 23 500 A/C. rad10, · • • m1les, garage kept, used onl to transport an Y • 3000 Real Estate Sales For Sole By Owner 1 acre land on Morning Star Rd. Rac1ne, Oh, elect. Is 1n place, has house type restrict1ons. $18,000 call (7 40)508-8048 For sale by owner- Mid· dleport, brick. all electric, corner lot, wooded area, new root. new 35' patio awning, out of flood plane. 8 rooms, 3 br.. 2 kitcl'lens, 2 112 bth, 2 fire places. hot water heat, water softener, 2 lots, 2 garages. 740·992-4197 +- 46 acres w new 4 bed 2112 bath. Possible owner tnance 446-3570. ------~~ 2 bed 1 bath $249 month 740-446-3384 2br 2 car garage. t25A90 co~r lot on Farrv1cv. Rd Camp ~onle) Sl8.000 '!04-675-66_8 2br 2 car garage, 125x90 comer lot on Fau••ew Rd Camp Conley SIS.OOO JO.I. 6, 5. 662 g 3 bed 2 bath new construction on +I· 5 acres $525 month. Owner finance available. 740-446-3570 Bed2 Bath HUD Property Currently rent· ing 1 & 2 BR units Spacious flo6r plans, ranch & townhome styleiiV· ing, playground & basketbal court, on-site laundry facility, 24 hr emergency matnte· nance, qu•et country tocation close to maJOr mediCal lacilit•es. pharmaCIOS. grocery store ..just m111utes away from other maJOr shopp•ng in the area. Honeysuckle Hills Apartments 266 Colonial Dnve 11113 Bidwell, Ohio 45614 7 40-446·3344 Office HOurs M. W, F 9AM SPM 2br apt. Rodney area. No pets. Dep/Ref required. 740-446·1271 Taking applications for a modem 1BR apartment. No Pets. S3101mo mclude water, $200/dep. 446-3617 3 room and bath downsta1rs f•rst months rent & de~1t. references reqwed, No Pets and clean. 740-441-0245 - -......~~-'!"~~ Nice 3BR PI, Gallipolis City Part. Fum. WID, some ubl. incl. No Pets. $595/mo. 740-591·5174 -------2 bedroom apartment available 10 Syracuse, $200 deposit, S375 per month rent, rent includes water, sewer & trash. No Pets, Sufficient 1ncome needed to qualify. 740.378-6111 Bcau1iful ~br. 2 ba. I•PI . 2000 sq. It , S700.00 per mon ., P' , " I ter, garbage mcludcd, O\er Huuons Cur Wash 304-372·S094 Commercial Office/ Warehouse/Storage • Great Localbrt 749 Third Ave , GaDipoiiSI S399 mon:h tor 1800 sqlt Bulld·OJt negotiable Call Wayne 404·406-3802 Houses For Rent homes !Only 199.!amon.'5% d"niS '" 81 S'il- for lm. J.D 350 Dozer all re· . 0-4 ex T-16! 800 62 946 built, great shape Call 3 br.,1 ba. full s•ze base740·256·9200 menl, 20x30 garage on -~~~~~~~:! Tribble Rd Leon WV srts on 1 acre 304-458-1997. '-:::P;;;a;;rts;;;;;&=A:;;;;;cce=ss=o::OriO:e:Os;;;; • 3BR, FA, bath, laundry, new windows & carpet. Used rebu It transm s- Gavrn St. Rodney. GIVe away Terror MIX Save 50%. Tiki Tubs. pupp1es 8 wks old 3 606·929-5655 !!!!!!!!~~~~~~= Males 3 Females call ~~~~~~~~ Sports Uh1ity Want To Buy · 740·742-7020 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted IM:\IEDIATE OPENIN(; Progressive company with a great work atmosphere is currently accepting resumes for a Graphics De~igner to create, design & prepare ads for a newspaper and the web sites. The following skills are highly desirable: • QuarkXPress • Pbotoshop • Multi-Ad Creator • Adobe Acrobat • Microsoft office & power point • and be familiar with Macs. Should aJso have knowledge of fourcolor and spot-color separation. Fulltime position with benefits. Paid vacation, healthcare/dentaVvision, paid holidays, 401k. Send resumes to: Pam Caldwell Advertising Director The Gallipolis Daily Tribune P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or e-mail caldwell@hearUand ubllcation~.com Help Wanted HELP WANTED Village of Syracuse Part-time Patrolman $9.25 scheduled ltork week. Resort Property 6000 Employment 2 bedroom mobile home. $350 rent + dePoSit. Cashier/ Clerk County School District. 367-0632 Accept1ng applications for part·t•me cash1ers Must be ava•lable to For rent in Porter area work all shifts. Apply at 14X70 trailer. 3BR. 1.5 Par Mar #42 at 15054 bath. new heat pump, State Route 160, V1nton new lloonng. newly re· Oh1o. No phone calls !Tiodeled, front porch Wlth please. roof, nice area, $450/mth & $450/dep. For more Child/Elderly Care Info. cafl446~514 Enjoy caring lor the Newly remodeled 38R 2 elderly? heahh a des bath on farm $500 mth. Home needed Bonus program 540-729·1331 beneflls ava !able, t exJ. ble hrs., tram ng ava1J. 3 br. mobile home 1n able varld drivers license Middleport an electriC. 2 reqUired bath, cia, $450 plus de· 1-866·766-9832/ 1· poSit, (740)416·1354 304-766-9830 3BR dble-wide furnished, SR 143 • Pomeroy. $625 mo. 1ncl. most utllit•es & lawncare 740·591·5174 Sales ' GRAPHICS DESIGNER Help Wanted Rentals =;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;~~~~ 5000 oa· 08 REGISTERED NURSE Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently resumes for a full-time RenVland contract a accepting posslb1 ty 740-446-4543 experienced OB Registered Nurse. ~ • o.,. Applicants must have a current West or 64.,...,.,... ~----~BlVd. .....-~~ LeGrande 3BR Virginia license. brick, hardwood floors. Send resumes to: FR, 2 full baths. central Pleasant Valley Hospital aJr, 10X14 metal build· c/o Human Resources •ng, 5 m1ns from town, 2520 Valley Drive $89.000. 740-709-1858 Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Mad1son Ave. Pt. Pleasant. frame house on 2 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on-line lots, excellent location tor at www.pvalley.or& AA/EOE 2004 White BuiCk Ramer fully loaded, 66.000 miles, exc. cond ., new tires. sun root. heated 2 future rentals, $14,000. seats $15.500.00 740-645·0938 304-674 -3638. 3BR, 1 bath in City School D1st1Green. Has Foyer, 2 car garage, CLASSIFIED INDEX newly remodeled on 3.5 Legals ........................................................... 100 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 Acres, secluded senmg. Announcements .......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 $82.500.740-446-9278 Blrthday/Annlversary .................................. 205 Blcycles......................................................1010 4 Bed, 2 Bath! Only Happy Ads ....................................................210 Boats/Ai:cessories .................................... 1015 for liStings $25,000. Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 800-620-4946 ex R019 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Notices ......................................................... 225 Other .........................................................1030 6372 SR 7 S RIVer PropPersonals ..................................................... 230 Want ta buy ............................................... 1035 ertyl Gal poliS I LR. k1t Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 DR, Den, 3 BR. 2 lui Services ....................................................... 300 Auto RentaVLease .....................................2005 bths. Basement I 2 car Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Autos .......................................................... 2010 gar. $189,000 or 0801 Automotive .................- .............................. 304 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 BUILDING LOT FOR Building Materlals ....................................... 306 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 ness ...................................................... 308 Parts & Accessories, .................................2025 SALE ...(beslde th1s propr~tft.iftft _........................ . ................. ..... - ....... 31 0 erty) nver frontage in· Sports Utility ..............................................2030 Care ....................................... 312 Twcks ........................................................2035 cluded ...$50,000 Call Computers ................................................... 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 740-709-1171 or Contractors ..................................................316 Vans ........................................................... 2045 446--0538. Domestics/Janltorial ................................... 318 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Flnancla1 .......................................................322 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Health ........................................................... 326 Commercial ................................................3010 Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Condominlums .......................................... 3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 For Sale 3BR, 1 112 bath lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Houses tor Sale ......................................... 3025 LR, DR, full basement, Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 located in city. $55,000. Music/Dance/Drama ....................................336 Lots ............................................................3035 Call 740-446-0361 · Other Servrces .............................................338 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal .....................................340 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 land (Acreage) Professional Servlces.................................342 Apartments/Townhouses ..............~.......... 3505 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Commercial................................................3510 12 acres Gallia Co. Roaflng .........................................................346 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 $12.500. Meigs Co. 5 Securlty ........................................................ 348 Houses tor Rent ........................................ 3520 Acres lots S17,900+up, Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 17 acres on Red Hill Rd Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Storage ....................................................... 3535 $32,500, Reedsville 10 Flnanclal .......................................................400 9.'ant to Rent .............................................. 3540 Financial Servlces .......................................405 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 acres $18,500! Call Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots ............................................................4005 740-441·1492 fkor maps Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Mavers .......................................................401 0 or see Educatlon .....................................................soo Rentals ....................................................... 4015 wwwbrunerland.com, we Business & Trade School ........................... sos Sales .... - .....................................................4020 ftnance! Instruction & Trainlng ................................. 510 Supplles ..................................................... 4025 Lessons ........................................................515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Persanal ....................................................... 520 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Help Wanted Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Animal Supplies .......................................... 60S Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Horses .......................................................... 610 Emplayment ...............................................6000 Llvestock ......................................................615 Accounting/Financlal ................................ 6002 Pets...............................................................620 Administrative/Professional ..................... 6004 Want to buy......................J ...........................625 Cashler/Cierk............................................. 6006 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Farm Equipment .......................................... 705 Clerlcal ............................................, .......... 601 0 Garden & Produce .......................................710 Canstructlon ..............................................6012 Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 ng & Land ........................................... 720 Education ...................................................6016 Want to buy ..................................................725 Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agencies ..............................6020 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Food Services............................................6024 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 hr. Bargain Basement .......................................920 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 CollectIbles .................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 24hr Computers ................................................... 930 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 EquipmenVSuppllea....................................935 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Flea Markets ........................: ....................... 940 Mechanics ................................ ................. 6036 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Send application to: Mlscellaneaua..............................................965 Sales .......................................................... 6048 2581 Third St. Want to buy..................................................970 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 S)racu'lc, OH 45779 Manufactured Housing Full-t•me lnfantltoddler teacher's assistant. M-F day11me hrs. $7.70h1r. limited benefits. Send re· sume by July 27th, 2009 to Early Education Sta· 1 or a possible 2br. ~~~;;:;;;;;:;;;=;;:;;;~ tion 817 30th Street Pt house In New Haven ; 989 Fairmont mobile Pleasant WV 25550. S300 a mon. + $300 home 14x70 3br. 1 ba. ~=~~~~~~ dep., no pets $8900.00 w/CA Drivers & Delivery 304·882·3652. 304-773-5458. Drivers/COL Career 2· br house & 2 br.moTrainmg w/ Central blle home tor rent on Refngeraled. Government Loans. s•nRt2 N. 304·895·3129. \ve Tra•n. Employ wl SO gle wide & double wide Down F1nandng. homes. Call to prequal3BR 1.5 Baths 2 m•les AVG. $35K·40K 1st lfy 866-215-5774 tonn Holzer 1 car Year' rago. S750/mo $750/dep. 800-543-4023 X6233 packages Land/home 388·9056 avarlable With payments r---:G=-e-:-t-A:-: J:u- m _p_' 2 Bedroom 1 bath n.ce. start1ng around $600/mo. on Non smoke· No Pe:s. cau to prequa11fy. 'sAVINGS SSOO month plus S500 866-2ts-sn4 deposit. ph. 740.245-1418 The BIG Sale ~~~~--~Used Homes & Owner 3BR, 1 bath stove & reFtnanc.ng- New 2010 trig. fum. Gas heat, CIA, DoubleWide $37,989 No Smok1ng, WID hook Ask about S8,000 Re· up, No Pets $800/mo + bates depoSit. Ni·:e locat1on. mymidwesthome.com GallipoliS. Call446-3667 740.828-2750 3BR furnished, CIA and heat, no pets. $500/rent Help Wanted Help Wanted + sec. dep. 2027 Chatham Ave. 740-441-0143 Sl991mo1 4 bed, 2 bath, Bank Rcpo! 15% down, 15 )ears, 8~ APR l for li<langs 800-620 4946 ex R027 Commercial/Industrial mower 38 1nch cut 11 hp. Slon, manual lock out $300.00 3>4-675-3564. hubs, for Ranger pick up Hot Tub Outlet, Top truck 4 wheel dnve Quality, Free Delivery, 245·5677 o r 645-7400 Free kittens 2 males 8 Absolute Top Dollar • Sit· wk! old finer trained ver/gold co•ns, any 304·675-2436. 10KI14KI' 8K gold jew· elry. de~tal gold. pre Pomeranian pups - 1 1935 US currency, black (M), 1 black (F). 4 proof/mini sets, d•a· months old, wonned & monds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galla· 1&1 shots. 740-388-8642 polls. 446-2842 Utility Trailers Houle$ For Sale Autos 24 It above ground pool $600. Newer one and a half horsepower pump and . sana filter Needs liner Poo located 1n Galof lipolis. 740-891-0490 For Sale-Hundreds CKC Min P1ns pups Cho. Barg1n Tools- RT 554 cars, trucks, SUV's & a RIT tails docked $300. buying- mach & carpen- mobile home. All priced 740-388-8768 ter tools, lawn & garden tosell 740-446·7278 2 male AKC York1es 6 wks old ta•ls docked & doclawed, 1st shots. $600.740-416-7294 TP tlques. $11.000 neg. 698 2613 Phone 740· 1984 Thunder craft ella· W T 8 f berglass, ::;;;;:;;;;;:;;;a=nt;;:;;;o~uy~~= lion 17 It 140hp, nboard S2800.00 Want to buy Junk Cars, 304·675-3328. call 740.388-0884 Antique$ Education 600 Recreational Vehicles STIHL Sales & Serv~ce 2001 Hornet Camper 51 Now Ava•lable at Carmi- foot Wlth slide out excel· chael Equ1pment lent cond•tlon. $10,900. 740-446-2412 Phone 740·245·1418 Miscellaneous 500 1 000 Farm Equipment F~rst ovor the past tow years WI t be pu led out on July 31. 2009, and w I not retum until further notlce -;;;;~~~~=~ IIi oa on e due to the ncrcase oI cost. Anyone caught 45 year warranty leavJOg trash or I nonng Startmg at Sl.95 after the dumpster IS re40 year warranty moved w11 be fined S500 Start•ng at S1.90 by order of the A o 20 year warranty Grande Mayor and tho Start1ng at S1.80 RIO Grande Polce DeNonWarranty partment. Starting at S1.68 Galvalume I Starting at $1 28 300 Serv1ces All colors and styles available. Also Cannonball Door Building Materials Track and accessones. Troyer Metal StulAI:m.Bullalng,a 115 Deckard Rd SAVE THOUSANDS!! Bidwell, Ohio 45614 clearance Summer Special starting 24, 30x40 & others, July 20 - August 15 entory wont last! Ask Stop by or ma1l your ut D•splay DIScounts. name and number and Call TODAY! I Wlll g•ve you a call. 1-866-352-<>469. MA PHLEBOTOMIST Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal is currently accepting resumes for a Per-Diem Phlebotomist for our Outreach Program. Coverage area includes Pomeroy and Gallipolis. Applicants must have a valid driver's license. Six months experience preferred. Position involves drawing blood in a nursing home setting and transporting specimens. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pyall~ AA EOE Customcr S crvicc - We have immediate full-time Customer Service position in oor main office. Successful applicants must be people oriented, pleasant telephone etiquette. professional and dependable. Must have experience in computers. and enjoy working with numbers. Postion offers all company benefits including health and life insurance. 401 K. paid vacation and personal days. For emplo~ment consideration. send resume to: Pam Caldwell c/o GaUipolis Dail)· Tribune 825 Third A,e, Galliplis, OH 45631 Help Wanted Help Wanted 1{/A Scenic Hills i) curmllly accrpting applical10nsjor7 Rehab bllclillll A-~c:...jiOy - ·......c.... Manager Must be lkensedtlleraplstorassistant lnOhk> Computerskll~ required Can be aPT. OTI\. PTI\ COTI\ or SlP • Competitive Wages • Incentive and Bonus Packages • Full Bent>lil Package • Paid \ilr.ations & Holid~'S ECX Appt,o In person: S<enic Hils, 311 Budllldge Rd. Bidwel~ OH 45614 Or Email: mcjob~vrablehealthcare.com Or Onlill(' at: www.wablehealthcare.com Help Wanted Help Wanted &Rnic HiJI.~1srurm~tl,11 accepltng applications/or. Director of Admissions and Marketing ~M;Mtilg ~of~~mj needed to deo.'l'lcp cJ1d Dll.'llet> ;lil r1t~nill ertl'ITU m.vkeo~ b"1~lled Clllll~ &lfiW certl.'l. 3Yll sJ~ expw/ ~wtedgfof~;jh.i!ft ildulby bm>fidci Must~ iii! to IIO"HJd~ J)fllf'!l!ly cJ1d 1~3ttqk:al~ IRM!tl tlldi"RlqJ Jl(Wft'(ffi'.JIIef~iJN~ • l'omp~titiw \\~ • Jnrentlw and Bonus Pat~ • Pull Benetlt Pad~<e • Paid \'acatioos &Holld.\\li Apptf In p.mon· S<enk Hils, 311 Bud! Adge Rd, Bictwcfl. Oti4S614 Or Email. Yhcjobs.pvrablehealthcare.com Or Online at: www.vrablehealthcare.com l!X �Page 04 • &unbap Qrtmt~-&tntinel Drivel"$ & Delivery Announcements Help Wanted. General Help Wanted· General Regional Dump and Pneumatic Tanker Drivers. R&J Trucking Company in Marietta OH. is search1ng for qualified applicants must be at least 23yrs., have minimum uf 1 Y'· of ::.are commercial driving expanence tn a truck, Hazmat certification, clean MVR and good job stability. compet1hve We offer benefits plus 401 K and vacation pay. Contact Dennis at 1·800.462-9365 to apply or go to www.~trucking.com. E.O.E. Help Wanted · General We are currently IOOk1ng for home health aides 10 the Gal!ia County area. Must be flexible w1th reli· able transportation and have a High School dt· ploma or GED Eqwvalent. We are also looking for someone with experience as a manager. Please Apply at: 740288-7075 Ask for Rhonda or Email: rtlonda_sbc@yahoo.com EOE Help Kids Make calls for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital $8.80/hr FT Take advantage of our company's comprehen· sice benegtts package, performance bonuses, profess1onal working environment, advancement opportunities and much more! 1-888-IMC·PAYU ext. 1931 http:IIJobs.infoclslon.c om Help the NRA Protect Your Gun Rlghtsl $8.80/hr FT Recruit new members to join NRA Call current NRA members rais1ng money and renewmg memberships Take advantage of our company's comprehensive benefits package. partonnanace bonuses, professional working envtronment, advancement opportunities and much morel 1-888-IMC-PAYU ext. 2331 http:IIJobs.lnfoclslon.c om In Memory In Memory In Memory of Mary L. Syrus July 21, 2007 Happy Ltttle Memones Go flitting through our minds And in all our thOf!ghr. and memories We alway!> ~eem to find The picture of your face. Mother The memory of your touch And all the other little things We've come to treasure so much You cannot go beyond our thoughts Or leave our love behind Because we ~ep you in our hearts And forever on our minds Sadly missed by Rick, Randy, Deanna. Rob, Cathy Pet Andy, other family and friends Happy Ad Happy Ad The Holiday Inn of Galli· polis is now accepting apphcattons for d1n1ng room servers. Morning & evemng shifts available. No expenence necessary, smiles mandatory. P1ck up applications at front desk, No Phone Calls Please. Dtrect Care & Professional positions available working with Individuals wtth developmental disabilities. Go to www.patswv.com or call (304'373-1011 to apply. AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304·675-1429 Care Giver is needed This is a FULL TIME position, meaning you will be living here as if it were your home. This is NOT a daytime or night time only position. Sleep here at night and do normal household duties thru the day. Person needing ass1stance is mobile and 'can function on her own. FREE UTILI· RENT& FREE TIES plus small salary. 740-367-7129 Medical 'ChoiCe Staffing agency now hiring CNA's and LPN's for the Gallipolis area. Excellent pay, benef1ts available. Please call 304-993-7912 or email choicestaffingbb@ hotmail.com for an interview.' Per diem RN, LPN and clerks to asstst with vaccination clinics, apply at Mason County Health Department until August 1,2009 Registered Nurse to serve as MDS Coordi· nator for 114· bed long term facility. Must have a current WV AN license or be eligible to obtain a WV RN license, MDS expenence preferred, applications may be picked up at Lakin Hospital 11522 Ohio River Rd, Lakin WV, Mon-Fri. 8am-4pm. Lakin Hospital is an EEO/AA employer. Pre employment drug/alcohol testing is conducted. Employees may be subject to streamline or secondhand smoke. 9000 Service I Bus. D1rectory Get A Jump Lotdy, Lotdy on SAVINGS Look who's fotty Happy Bitth July 2g Auction PUBLIC AUCTION lO:OOA.M. located at the Ruction Center on Rt. 62 E. of mason W.U. Selling items of Chris Bauer from Pt. Pleasant, WU. most furniture has been stored for years In this 3 story building plus items from mike Williams estate from Gallipolis, Ohio. Great Ruction A.''TIQUE FURJ'IITURE oak kitchen cabmet. oak sideboard. oak oak ht boy w/mirror, mah. china •"''u"'"'· wal. Viet. High Back Bed. Viet. Settee , oak wardrobe. Wal. Drop leaf table. painted bakers cabinet, round oak table, Viet. M.T. washstand, Viet. chair~. Q.A. curio oabinet. 8 ft. country store counter, oak ice box. Wal. Sofa table, poster youth bed. oak Victrola, oak mantle. cast iron ~tore mirror and more. MODER~ FURNITURE Seth Thomas Grandfather clock. Virginia House 7 pc. oak D.R. set. oak finish entertainment center, metal beds, dinettes, chests, dressers. maple Virginia House wardrobe w/ship & more. COLLECTIBLES #711 Candy cash register, copper broiler. picture frames, Blue {fc. White Granite coffee pot, quilts, Elgin pocket watch, Jadite bowls & other glassware. Radio Flyer Wagon. Books, pocket knives, sev. Case XX- Baker- Marbles & Others. Barber shop memorabilia, clippers, tonic, razors, shaving mirror, razor blades, Walkins shampoo, Jelly Jar. standardized textbook of Barbering very old, nice comb case, metal match safe, sport plaques & much more. MILK BOTTLES m Grove, Racine, Ohio (Grover Salser). 's Sunrise Creamery. Huntington, WV, Burnett Dairy. Kanauga. Ohto. Spnng Hill Dairy & others. TOOLS Lathe, Craftsman Band saw, Craftsman tool box, Come Along. B&D 112" drill. hand tools. wheel barrow, yard tools, blower & more. GRAVELY Dual wheel electric start. Gravely w/rotary cutter & blade roto tiller. VEHICLE Will be sold at 12:00 noon w/reserve. 1997 Ford Mustang Convertible Red V6 AUCTION CONDUCTED BY 43 SALEM ST. RUTLAND. OH Auction Auction DIRECTOR OF QuALITY MANAGEMENT AND ~1EDICALSTAFF SERVICES Holler Medical Center. Gallipoli~. OH is scekmg a Dtrector of Quality Management and Medical Staff Ser.ices. Thb position is responsible for the ongoing preparation to meet JCAHO and other regulatory requiremenb, includino phvsician credentialing. Coordinates and pro~des. corrective actions to meet quality standards such as Core Measure~. Requirements include: Bachelor\ Degree required. Master\ Degree and Certification in Healthcare Qualit) preferred. Ohio license as a Rl\ required. Must be abk to interact asserti\ely with ph:,sicians. hospital administration managers and staff in a positive. productive -manner. Successful experience with meeting JCAHO and other regulatory requirements preferred. ~lust demonstrate the ability tO educme and motnate others. Holzer Medical Center is located along the Ohio River and oilers many opportunities to those intere~ted in a small town atmosphere. Excellent wage and bcnelib package. Plea~e electric service, gfa & A C. Will Consi<.ll!r Any Rcas(mable Offer! Please direct inquiJics to: Da"V<.'- Peoples Bank- 888-376-3192 WHAT YOUR STYlE. .. Auction Public Auction Auction Auction REAL ESTATE AUCTION 11Iursday, July 30 - 6:00 p.1n .. Athens Cotntty, OH Furniture: Gla" Door Kitchen C.tbinet. Gate !.egged fo~ble, Ch1ld\ Dn1p Leaf lithic. Chma Cabinet. Childs ABC Porcelain T3hlc, 6 L~ggcd Table. Sc11111g Rocker. Drop Leaf Tnblc Hoo,icr Table. Green and \luslar<l Table , Hall Tree. Drum Table. Tilt Tablt:. Duncan P)fC Cofti:c Table. Earl) One Dra\\cl' Stand, Ea~el Chalk Board. I Drawer Blue Stand. 2 Drop Front Desk, Wooden lrorung Board. \V;"h Stand Collectible>: Cap Guns. Doroth~ WtzarJ ol OZ cook1e Jar. Blue and White Swtrl Pans. Alaron 11 Da) Clo~k. Sterling and ;o;obel Clock. Hor.e Statue. Wooden Do\c ·nur. Candle Bm, Hat Pins. Dab) .S<\bman Sampk ..:offce Grinder. Copper Cand> Kettle:. Copper Cofteepot, Ca't Iron \latch Holder. Cas! Iron Mailbox Bank. \\'oodcn Rollmg Pin, 10 Plu, Rug Beaters. Black and White Gmn1tc Bread Box. \\'ooden L<>lltpop Duck Bulla Stamp. \\'O<,dcn Eagle Buth:r Stamp. Thread Ruhhcr W<x>den Insulation Bo~, Shirle\ fcmpk Doll, 2 Th1h: Foot Dolb. I Indian Dnll, Gal!tpohs ke Pi..:k. Aunt Jcmim;t String Holder. Cmd:~r Jar,, Bi".:ut Jar. Gathering Basket. Star Wars cplkcllbks Pnintings: Higgings and Btmel'< Can«" Paintings. \1. J . Hummcl Prctures. l.;trge Woman Painting on Canvas, Rdtgrous Picture. Large Quail Pie~urc. Series ol Signed Huntmg Pictures. and othn pnnh ~ Cr;mberry Gas Light, l.~adcd Tahle Lamp. F,·nwn Hangin!! Lamp , Fenton Cranberry Lamp. 2 flanging Leaded Stained G!;u,, !.amps Potter>: 2 Gallon Donaghue Jar. 3 Gallon White Blue 1ornado. Large R'"e\ tile Console Bo11 I 460-11", Larg.: Rluc ~kCl>) Vase. Luxemburg Pottery. Hull Art Basket (rcpair.:d). Large Takner. 2 \\;ttcr Pit,·h,•rs Oril·ntal: Small & I.arg~ Vases. Geisha G1rls China Sci. Occupied Japan Dish Set, Oriental Bowls Glaw~:tre; Crystal Glass, Cut Gla". copper I ustcr P1tchcr. 20+ Toothpick Holdcf'. Creamer,. Jutccr.. hnpenal Pitcher, Canuval Glass !mpen.tl, Austria Hat Pin holder. \\T Copland and Son Dtshcrs. Cap<.l\linl<>nte C~ndk Holder.. Ba\lra ginger Jar and Plate,. 6 Ruby Red Cry,tal Stem Glasses. Marked :Sorth11ood Glasses, Opalc\Ccnl Dishes. Large Kanaqha Gla" Bolll.1tmn Gla".llumidor Fmnous Tobacco J;tr. Childs Dishes, CheC><' DISh. BeiT) Bo\\ I Seh. Limoge -lea S.:ts and Dishe... Bohemian Gla", :1 lo~scr Jar Dccant~r Set-, Cr~ ~tal :\apkin Hold~r. h1~ and Hcmngbonc Di,hcs. :\tppon di,hes and Lamp , Jc!\\el Tea Cranbern; Large Bowl, Large Pitcher. Olive Jar \VIStand. Perfume Bonlc. Small Bm\1, Sugar Bo\\1 \\"Stund. Vinegar Cntch Blenko: Large rloor Vase, Other Vases ~ Farm Seen<' Sp<.l<JOCr,, Sah and Pepper Shakers. GI;Mes. Sihcrcrc'l Ashtra) and 80\\l , Green Pitcher\\ Ontngc Tnm ~Stem Gla"c'. Salt and Pepper Shaker' RS Pntsia Red Lettered: Bow". Ccler) Di,h. Gem1any Bo\1 Is. Plate' anJ Other man) hand painted Dishe' Water &1:!. Florentine Pit..:hcr W 6 Glasses, Green Pitcher \\' 5 Glassc~. Shell mid Jewel .Set, Red and Clear Set ... THE HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! BROKEN SPOKE At;CTION SERVICES (7...0)367-0123 .John \\.Leach- Auctioneer Lk. # ltl061KIOI-B Lic & Bonded in fa, or of State of Ohio. Terms of Sale: Cash or good checks \1 ith posithe 10. All Sales are final I·O<l\1 \\ill be t\\ailable. '\ot respon,iblc fnr los; or acctdents. Anoounccmcnts da) ol sak take prcceden~c m cr an) pnntcd material \'i,it www.audionzip:Com fnr INings and pictures \ IC\\ mg 10 am ttl! sale tunc Frida). Auction Auction Auction Aucti<?n REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Thursday, july 23- 4:00 p.d.1. 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Cb«:lr.o 0,..... ~I CCC) ltlll~ b&''i: bolt:lt' "--lnt en :i~U!Od c1. tlld~ :0."''111~" · Pc..:-1 <l'llli ~ &~I tllll>i:. Na ~~~~~ tor'IO<i.:> Clr'Q.CC,<i;;dto. w:ar ""'"' ""1'.1 OWNERS.: J o0n J'rt. &. Ka!!l.hco l. Williara' J.\UCTLOOE.E.RfR E.ALTOR: Jo0 h n Po!trK:k ., Po!t'' S.hcorida n ll11111.11: SblllllroclA tJC liO'DF.ft.ol.oo111 WliB: .,..,..,..s'bll.lllrodlltJC fio'm.COIIl 'Plr: 'T"--Sn. ci.::H 0 or 800- 4f'M t!2 • tl1orc pictures can be seen on 11\\ \\.au...:tionLip.com Air Condition~d Building. :\o Smoking S<lie Conduc.:t~:d B): 1vt ich:o~t"l ::1 nd ~li:t:~~lh SLri~~l SHAM ROC£< AUCTLO.'I S~R'IllC'~ TH ~ ATH ~ Rl!:A I.., [S'f).\T£:. C'OMPAJ'I l ' AUCTLO.'Il!:.f.R,'Rl!:.Al.,TOR: jo0hn Patrick "Pal'' Sh~ricbn OtvN~RS: ltll11l11! Sbll'D'!TOC t.~ D~1tO'DhOI.OOU1 Vi K6! -~bll'D'TTOCt·:l.~1»'0:;~:.U1 f'B: ?40-S~2,.4310 OT !IXI-41,.~12.1 RICK PEARSON AUCTION co. #66 304-773-5447 OR 304-1?3-5785 y. ww.auctionllp.com tor picture~ Ca~h Or Check With lD Must Have A Bank Lt:tter Of Credit Unless Known To Auction Co. Auction (From Pomerm l.Z mike; ~mllh to Rhcr J·ront Honda turn ng!H. \\a!Ch for sign~. I-r01n Pt Pkasant. \\ V. tako: Gnlltpol" exu. turn leh, I ·s mile, turn lefU Auction Saturday JuJy 25,2009 At 10:00 am Location: 17973 State Rt. 7 Sout~ (14 ~files South of Gallipolis) & (18 Miles North of Proctorville) *Thanks to the kindne~s of Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Johnson parking will be a\ailable across the road. Due to the death of Oakley & Georgia Johnson the following will be sold: 2004 Buick Regal LS 34,000 Miles ~ 1100 Remington LT 20 Gauge Vent Rib, 870 Remington Wingmaster 20 Gauge LW Magnum. Table W/4 Chairs. LR Sutte, End Tables, Mtcrowave, Lamps, Kttchen Cabmet, Bed Room Suites. Librar; Table. Upright Freezer. Recliner Power Assist Chair. Walker. Old Trunk, Dishes. Pots and Pans. pres~ure cooker. Blankets. Te!t:visions, Porch F-urniture. Swing. Glider. Antique Kit.-::hen Cabinet W flour Bin. Washer & Dryer. Antique Oak End Table, Longaberger Baskets, Tobacco Basket. Bedding, Linens, Alum. Ext. Ladder. Work Bench, Vise, Bench Grinder. Creeper. Air Tank, ~1ini Power Washer, Car Ramps. Elec. Sewing Machme, Quilting Frames. One Lot Of Hand Tools And Misc. Items. Offer quilt, conis & feed sacks. Terms: Cash Auction Friday, ,July 24th 6:00pm Ann ets Building, Gallipolis, Ohio ·NEWSPAPER EEO ADA Employer · Antique & Collectible Auction contact HOLZER ~lEDlCAL CEt'\TER Human Resources Department 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631-1563 Phone: (740) 446-5105 FaxffDD: (740) 446-5106 Auction Brick R,mch Building For Sale Fnrmcly Peoples Bank Brant:h Butlt in 1972. I ,623 sq.ft. Excelk!nt Location. Off Strel!t Parking 200 amp, NO MATTER Dlllt:<:'Tl~: Auction Announcements VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE Auctioneers: Donny Craft And Lee Johnson SAT. JULY 25, Announcements G:r .................,.. r. __ ......, • �Sunday, July 19, 2009 • Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by The Village of Racine, PO Box 399, 405 Main St., Racine, OH 45771 until 3:00 PM local prevailing time on August 3, 2009. A Village Council Meeting will be held at 7:00 PM August 3, 09, at which time I sealed Bids will be ceived publicly opened and read aloud. No faxed will be Bids accepted. DESCRIPTION Contract: Project consists of roadway, drainage Improvements and water line extensions to Sycamore Street from Fifth Street to Tyree Street. o The roadway Improvements are to be constructed per the plans "SYCAMORE STREET EXTENSION," dated June 2009 by TRIAD ENGINEERING. SPECIFICATION shall also be considered contract documents and be used for construction of this project. Construction time limit: (60) Sixty consecutive calendar days. The Village of Racine reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, or to Increase or decrease or omit any Item or items and/or to award , to the lowest bidder or bidders. The Village of Racine also reserves the right to waive any Informalities or Irregularities on the Proposals received. Each Proposal must contain the full name of every person or company Interested In the same. Bidders must comply with the President's Executive Order Nos. 11246, 11375 and " HUD Section 109" which prohibits In discrimination employment regarding race. creed, color, sex, or national origin. Bidders must comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Copeland Anti-Kickback Act, Section 3 Segregated Facilities, the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act. A Bid Bond executed by the Bidder and a surety company approved by The VIllage of Racine In the amount equal to five percent (5~o) of the Bid, shall be submitted with each Bid, to guarantee the Bidder's entrance Into a Contract, if given the award. Bids shall be waived or returned if the Bidder falls to or cannot comply with any requirements as set forth In the Plans, or Specifications, any applicable statutes of the Unltod States, the State of Ohio and/or local ordinances. Plans and may specifications be examined at the following places: Triad Engineering, Inc. 4980 Teays Valley Road Scott Depot, WV 25560 Village of Racine, Ohio Office Building 405 Main St Racine, OH 45771 Copies of Plans, Specifications and Proposal Forms may be obtained from Triad Engineering, Inc. 4980 Teays Valley Road, Scott Depot WV, 25560, phone (304) 755· 0721. The bid packages must be paid for In the form of a check or money order made out to Triad Engineering, Inc., In the amount of: Bid Package $50.00/set (nonrefundable) (Note: additional shipping charges may apply) All prospective bidders are required to attend a Pre-Bid Conference to be held at the VIllage of Racine Office Building, 405 Main St., Racine, OH, on July 30, 2008, at 3:00PM local prevailing time, for the purpose of discussing the project. No Bid may be withdrawn for a period of ninety (90) days after the time of the opening of the Bids. Any Contractor submitting a Bid on this project hereby certifies, indicates, and acknowledges that he/she has an Ohio State Contractor's license and meets all the qualifications required by the statutes of the state and county in which the work is to be performed. (7) 19, 26 0 • "SYCAMORE STREET EXTENSION CONTRACT DOCUMENTS" dated July 10, 2009. Pertinent Sections of the OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 2008 ONSTRUCTION NO MATERIAL ~UlL[TIN ~OARD · DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. MELISSA SUE HUFF will not be responsible for any debts mcurred in her name after July 16. July 20th to 24th Vacation Bible School Salem Baptist Church Patriot. Ohio 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm Preschool to Teens Welcome Learn the Bible and have some fun. More informat1on 740-379-241 0 Mason County Youth Football League Cheerfeading and Football Sign-ups for ages 6-12 at SNS Window Tinting Monday-Friday 9-5 Cost is $40.00 (Please bring birth certificate with you) Summer Camp at Harmon Park July 20th, 21st. 23rd and 24th 5:30 • 7:30 FIT Day @ PPJSHS Jul 25th 8:00- 12:00 REVIVAL Bidwell Methodist Church featuring Rev. Calvin Mmnis with special singirJg JUly 21-22-23 7:00pm American Legion Post 27 Senior Sunday Lunch Noon until 3 p.m High Country Band 1 to 5 p.m. ESTATE SALE Estate of Bernice Houck large collection of glassware, plates & figurines, Longaberger, jewelry, memorabilia, linens, furn1ture, petite clothing, fireplace insert, baby crib & chairs. push mower. 471 Kathy Street Gallipolis, OH Spring Valley Area Friday, July 24th & Sat., July 23rd 9·6 KINGS ISLAND &~BOOMERANG BAY WATER PARK Saturday, August 22, 2009 $80/person Includes transportation & admiss1on t1cket for both parks Leave the driving to us! Leaving PVH lower level parking lot at 7 a.m. All ages welcome! To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 limited seats! I Public Notice Advertisement for Bids Gallla County Commissioners Owner 18 Locust Street, Room 1292 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Address Separate sealed Bids for the construction of 12" Sanitary Sewer, 7,752 L.F. 8" Sanitary Sewer, 29,086, L.F. Granular Backfill. 18,539. C.Y. Manholes, 140, EA Drop Manholes, 10, EA 6'' Sanitary Services, 8,012. L.F 8"x6" Wye. 297, EA 12"x6'' Wye, 86, EA Lift Station, 4, EA Grinder Pump, 4, EA 2" Force Main, 2,126. L.F. 4" Force Main, 7,239, L.F. 6" Force Main. 7,016, L.F. will be received by Gallia County Commissioners at the office of 18 Locust Street, Room 1292, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 until 11 :30AM (Local Time), July 30, 2009 and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Contract Documents may be examined at the following locations: Dodge Reports. l'lan Room, 1175 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio 43215; Builders Exchange, 9555 Rockslde Road, Valley VIew, Ohio 44125. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained at the Issuing Office, Stantec Consulting Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Services, Inc., all Proposals, or to circulation in Gallla July 19. 2009 at 1311 W. Increase or decrease County once on July Hunter Street, Logan. or omit any ltem(s) 19, 2009 and will also Ohio 43138 upon and to award to the be located on the County or best Gallia payment of S160 lowest Each website, (plus an additional Bidder. from must gallianet.nct, $20.00 for shipping if Proposal sent by mall or contain the full name July 16, 2009 through delivery service) for of every person or July 30, 2009. co111pany interested tDated this 9th day of each set. Read your July, 2009 The Engineers In tho same. Opinion of Probable This Bid Notice shall BY ORDER OF THE newspaper and learn COUNTY Cost for this project be published In a GALLIA something today! is $3,750,000.00 and newspaper of general COMMISSIONERS the contract duration _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - will be 540 calendar Auction Auction Auction Auction days from the date o f - - - - - - - the Notice of Award. Each bidder is required to furnish with Its proposal, a Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond in accordance with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. security Bid furnished In Bond form, shall be Issued by a Surety Company or corporation licensed in the State of Ohio to provide said surety. Each proposal must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the proposal and all persons interested therein. Each bidder must submit AU\ TI0N TO BE HHD AI TIIF PULl"'\,\" PlAlA of Its evidence 1001 THIRD A,\ E HUt-;Tit-;0TO!'. WV 2'\ OJ experiences on project of similar size and complexity. All contractors and subcontractors involved with the project will, to the extent practicable use American and/or Ohio Products, materials, services, and labor In the 0 OH~r 3500' of frontage on the Ohio n.,cr Implementation of PRE\ lc W I>A1 their project. • Approx. h:dfmile ol'front<Jg(• on Rtc. 2 Additionally, Juh 29 • 20 min. north of Huntington contractor compliance with the t 7 P~1 • Outstanding Yjc,,s equal employment opportunity • IIonw:;it('S requirements of Ohio \ug.1 • Fcrt1lc Cropl.md Administrative Code. 11 ~ P:V1 Chapter 123, the • All minerals com•e,• Governor's Executive ' Order of 1972, and • \\ell-built brick r.1nch 'Hth \ug 4 Governor's Executive t"o-car gar;~ge 7 P~1 Order 84-9 shall be required. • \ St'Cond home "it h " Each bidder "ell-manicured 1.1" n Insure that employees applicants for \nnour n ..-.u n ...! ~~ ~ W.. .-1 tal preced<'fa or rttt<ra nl.ltter ..-ad r r employment are not discriminated against because of race, color. religion, sex or national origin. Federal Labor Standard Provisions and Federal Wage Decisions will be applicable to this prOJeCt and are a pan of the bid specifications. Attention to bidders Is called to all of the requirements contained tn the bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, various insurance requirements, various opportunity provisions, and the requirement for payment bond and performance bond for 100% of the contract price. Gallla County Commissioners. hereafter defined as the Owner, reserves the right to reject any and lo~ated SATURDAY· AUGUST 8 · 1 PM 472± ACRE FARM WITH TWO HOMES �PageD6 :iunbap mtme~ -ientinel Sunday, Julyt9, 2009 St. Louis has new urban ·sculpture garden B Y BETSY T AYLOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ST. LOUIS - A new sculpture garden in downtown St. Louis is trying to give a little something to everyone, offering a mixture of highbrow art. quiet spaces for reflection and whimsical spray fountains where visitors can cool off. The park, called Citygarden, combines two dozen sculptures on three acres of land, from a giant bronze head resting on its side by Igor Mitoraj to animated figures walking across electronic screens by Julian Opie. Citygarden opened July 1. 'The challenge and the opportunity was not just to make a sculpture garden, but a place for the public," said Warren Byrd with the architectural design firm Nelson Byrd Woltz of Charlottesville. Va. He designed the park so grand sculptures sit on big lawns, while other sections provide little pockets of space to serve as quieter, more intimate areas. The sculpture garden is on city-owned land, but it was funded with roughly $30 million from the nonprofit Gateway Foundation, which supports outdoor art and urban design. The foundation will retain ownership of ~he sculptures, and is paymg upkeep costs except water and electricity. "It will take its place among the great public spaces here in St. Louis and in this country," said St Louis Mayor Francis Slay. · Slay used his cell phone at the opening ceremony to dial a control room at the park, asking workers to turn on the water features and take down construction barriers. "Gentlemen, it's time to start the fountains, and to paraphrase Ronald Reagan, tear down the fences," he said. The park is blocks from the Gateway Arch. Busch Stadium and the convention center, and will be free to visit. Cell phones will come in handy at the park. Citygarden also has an audio tour, which people can access by calling 314802-9571. St. Louis leaders from Hall of Fame Cardinal Ozzie Smith to St. Louis Symphony Music Director David Robertson were asked to contribute recordings. Park visitors can punch in a number on their phone that corresponds to each sculpture to hear more about it. Byrd said the designers responded to the natural features of the region, par- AP photo In this June 30 photo, Jim Neumer of St. Louis rides his bike through a new urban sculptwe garden called Citygarden in St. Louis. City leaders hope Citygarden, which includes about two dozen sculptures on nearly three acres, will become one of the nation's great public places. ticularly its rivers. when opening where diners will determining how to lay out have a view of a waterfall spilling from the limestone the park. "The garden looks this and a pool surrounding way because it's in St. Aristide Maillol's reclining sculpture "La Louis. There's nothing off ·nude Riviere.'' the shelf about it." he said. Raymond Furgason was The park includes a limestone arc wall. which one of the first visitors to curves along the northern the park. The downtown side of the park and a low. re-;ident arrd owner of a more meandering wall that snakes along the south. lt has pathways, terraces and plazas. A new cafe is also . Window box design: Color, repetition, plant shape BY BETH J. H ARPAZ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Why are so.me window boxes so beautiful while others are so blah? It's all about design, according to Sonia Uyterhoeven, the gardener for public education at The New York Botanical Garden in the Bronx. Choosing and positioning plants with an eye to symmetry, repetition, color, plant shape and size can turn ordinary window boxes into stunners. Even a mostly green window box with herbs and other edibles can look beautiful if you mix plants with different foliage and shades of green. For a dash of color, add an edible flower or flowering herb. Here ar e some of Uyterhoeven's tips. DESIGN: Common, inexpensive annuals like petunias and coleus are fine for window boxes. But limit yourself to a few varieties and pay attention to the color of the foliage and flowers. "Avoid the temptation to buy one of everything you see," Uyterhoeven said. "Repetition is crucial in any good window design . Simple symmetry makes it coherent." A tall plant on one side of a window box, with a flat carpet of blossoms filling the rest of the space, can look unbalanced. A window box that's all impatiens or all begonias "can have a flat look," Uyterhoeven said. "You need different heights to have a successful arrangement: tall, medium and a spill-over.'' Consider the "architecture" of the plants, Uyterhoeven said:Some are tall and spiky, some flutter in a soft wave, and some creep or cascade over the ide of the box. Think about w the arrangement will 1 k when the blossoms are sp t. "l it's not flowering, does it I bland? If the foliage has d erent shapes, it will still looJc nice," she said. You c;:tn give a polished look to y window box by simply a ernating upright flowering ants like geraniums with a trailer, like ivy or sweet pota o vines, which have soft, pal green, heartshaped leaves. Some of the ost appealing window boxes sport what Uyterhoeven describes as an "informal COttage look.'' Nothing dresses up a window sill better than a cheerful mass of pansies with painted faces waving softly in the breeze. Such arrangements may lack symmetry and other formal design elements, but the best ones mix a few colors that complement each other. Window boxes that are too busy can look messy or flat. COLOR: "Colors change based on what you pair them with," Uyterhoeven said. Green looks paler next to yellow, while you might not notice the red veins in a leaf until you pair it with a red or purple flower. Bright colors look better in bright sun, while pale colors can fade in sun but look lovely in shade, Uyterhoeven said. Experiment with color combinations. Red and purple go surprisingly well together, she said. Other color theory tips: Bright yellow combines well with red and orange; pale yellow combines well with blue. Silver foliage makes blue look more intense, but blue can disappear against dark green. White reflects light and illuminates shady spots. It also can neutralize loud colors like hot pink, and can separate colors, keeping them from blending or clashing. MAINTENANCE: Be vigilant about deadheading pansies, violas, petunias. marigolds and other blossoms that quickly fade, and trim plants like coleus and impatiens when they get tall and rangy. "Don't be afraid to cut back above the leaf node," Uyterhoeven said. Some cuttings, like coleus, can be easily rooted for a new arrangement. HERBS AND EDIBLES: To make· an herb window box visually appealing, mix different shades of green and leaf types. "In a monochromatic design, the textures and shapes are more prominent than when you have a mix of colors," Uyterhoeven explained. Consider pale golden oregano, grassy chives, glossy basil, spiky rosemary, creeping thyme, and feathery cilantro, dill and parsley. Add color by including herbs with pretty flowers. like lavender or sage. Or put edible flowers in the mix, like marigolds. violas or petunias. Another possibility: nasturtiums. "The) have · soft, nodding blossoms and broad happy-face leaves," Uyterhoeven said. Make sure the flowers have not been treated with pesticides. or use organic suppliers at farmer's markets. Consider other edibles too. A tomato plant called Tumbling Tom "grows just 18 inches high and cascades over the side," said Uyterhoeven. ''Swiss chard has a beautiful vase-shape." A type of beet called bull 's blood has dark red foliage. A Latin fusion restaurant in Brooklyn called Barrio grows many varieties of mint in Its storefront window boxes. The mint is used in everyt!ling from mojitos and specialty cocktails to ceviches and desserts. "We wanted to do something different," said owner Spencer Rothschild. "but we also wanted it be useful." Inspired, I created two edible window boxes of my own. In one I put feathery cilantro and parsley at each end; basil and a tiny-leafed variety of oregano in the middle; red lettuce in back and spiky lavender on either side. In my other box. I put a tall sage with purple flowers in the center, purple-veined sorrel on one side, and catnip, dill and more basil (no such thing as too much basil) on the other. In front, creeping thyme tumbles out on the left. with a tangled vine of orange nasturtiums on the right. My designs are not quite as beautiful as the samples Uyterhoeven showed me. But I used the herbs in dinners three times in a recent week - for pasta, salad and stir-fry. They were bursting with flayor and fragrance. And I can't wait to visit my window box, scissor in hand, for another meal. nearb} business. the Bubba Tea Cafe. strolled through the grounds. coffee in hand. with his 2-year-old son Jadyn. who rode along on a tricycle. "I think it brings a nice sense of style to downtown." he said. "It makes it feel good, homey, real comfortable." IfYouGo... SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 "Lord of lhe Rings" hero 6 Joe, the :>average 10 Of vision 15 ·-a bOy!" 18 Paramour 19 Lying face·UP 21 Porcelain 22 School dance. for short 23 Nimble 24 Remove from office 25 Arthur- Doyle 26 Nevada •::ity 27 Cal. abb·. 28 Attempted 29 Favoriteplace 31 TV's"-Woman· 33 Attentior 35 Love god 36 Kind of coughnut 37 Browbe<tt 38"-Gan~" 40 Flat cap 41 Eagle 42 Old car 44 Thick soup of vegetables 45 Close 47 VIP'S ca· 51 City in Spain 52 Hooded jacket 53 Chtnese game (hyph.) 55 Dylan or Costas 56 Egg·sh~ed 57 - Chrisfian Andersen 58 Send into space 60 Think 62 Hill 63 Well·m<rmered 65 Like slate tn color 66 Crusoe's Man67 Tibetan ox 68 Of the ear 69 Fiddling despot 71 Ghartey horse 73-Vegas 75 Neighbcr of Tenn. 76 A flower 77 Dead lang. 78 Kind of noodle 81 Handle skillfully 83 Agreeable 84 Beget 85 Curved path 87 Ultimattm 90.Chimed 92 Chefs creations 94 Western Indian 95 Tests 96 Persuasive 98 Box lighHy 99 Group of plotters 100 -Abner 101 London·s river 103 Ford that flopped 105 Make free of 106 Particular 108 Under covers 109 Transparent 110 Happen to 111 Seed appendage 113 Capital of Oregon 114-mignon 115 Hetght 118 Bakery items 119 Deposit of sediment 120 Tubers 124 Soft color 1;::; Lavin or Ronstadt 126 Ktnd of 'ily 127 Pasture 128 Formerly 129 Afncan antelope 131 Prone 133 Bicycle part 135 Prince in opera 136 Bum a bit 137 Young bird 138 Emissary 139 Desliny 140 Passover meal 141 Requirement 142 Legal wrongs DOWN 1 Camera attachment 2 Rascal 3 Pertaining to sheep 4 Tierra- Fuego 5 Mtneral 6 One who ts younger 7 Church areas 8 Contended 9 Literary collection 10 Secret 11 Counterfett 12 Dye 13 Once-- blue moon 14 Australia's capital 15 Peace goddess 16 Quimne water 17 Protecttve garment 19 Horse-drawn carriage 20 Airy 22 Drive forward 28 Speed 30 Toward the sheltered stde 32BandB 34 Remove 36 Abrupt movement 37 Tract of wasteland 39 Rich store 40 Exploded 42 Cheerful 43 Baked44 Wtldfear 45 Novel by Zola 46 Letter from a pope 48 Abbr in footnotes 49- Lisa 50 Be compliant 51 Conservative 52 "Madam. I'm Adam" is one 53 Uproar 54 Standard 57 Vacation dwelling 59 Con<:urs 61 Kind of dream or organ 63 Prodded 64 Naval officer 66 Destiny goddesses 70 Much·used abbr. 72 Less common 74 Oog·paddled 76 Queen -lace 79 Dressed 80 Lubricate 82 Part of MIT (abbr.) 84 Topnotch 86 Welshman or Irishman 87 Food store. for short 88 Go out 89 Man 91 Elderly 93 State tn India 94 Concern of dentists 96 Wtre rope 97 Poe·s 'The- Heart 99 Name 102 Bald 104 Poor grades 105 Letter after gamma 107 Be tmportant 109 Funny fellow 110 Lodging for troops 112 Regret 113 Power tool 114 Stuffed 115 Go bad 116 Do a certain dance 117 Neck scarf 118 Bit of color 119 Costly fur 121 Deciduous tree 122 Intended 123 Epsom125 Country 126 Enclosure for a bird 130 Palter 132 Fleming the writer 133 Butter servtng 134 The "I" Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason informed Gallia • 44&2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Mason • 675-1333 See . Sun~ay Puzzle Answe~ on 48 - . ' • ClTYGARDEN. http://\vww.citygardenstl .org/. New sculpture garden located in St. Louis between Eighth and Tenth. and Chestnut and Market streets. The garden is pa11 of the Gateway Mall, a mile-long stretch of land that is framed by the Gateway Arch to the east. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 19, 2009 barber blazer downie elberfeld harrison mccormick novak staggs