https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a525740654298ef1680299c0fc320c90.pdf 6568e3a080fceeea18c90742e887c2e0 PDF Text Text • Pl&e 88 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentini:IJ:Om Friday. February rT. 2001 ALONG THE RivER Ll\1NG EJperience l')""rt lilat I 'Dub' tor frugal fw\ Dl • .,. K )IOihwt a 4111tlol or a ca••ut. Wlltt: NASCAR Th1s Week C/0 The Gaston Gazette. PQ. . Sprint CUp .. AallliCtlllti 1he Acadllmy AWI'ds ~es 11181 ~ 1he liJ!IeSt 8IWS& Ml' for fllifi~ to Eiilll·a capacity Q'C!«d 01ly 1n LA • lhe .lulll ClUb 500s trst I::IJr · Witr~f;e~- il for mill ran • ~H&aiS Iii rota seasc11 aAict Shelby 427 a WhiM: Las Vegas Motor Speedwaj (1 5 niL), 267 laps/400 5 m1les a When: Sunda,'. March 1 a Lilt y..• Wntt: Carl .EO. wards, RJrd. • Qo Kfl!iC ..card: Kasey Kahne, Dodge, 184.856 mph, March 9 2007 • Rae. rtc:ard: Mark Marnn, Folrd. 146 554 mph, Marcl11, · .. 1998 . a Lilt week: Marr Kenselh starred the Do;tona 5CO at tile back of tile held and won. He qualified 24111 1n the season's second race, Ills Auto Club 500 tn Folntana. Calif, and won agam. If Kensetll qualified 1n tile top 10. he'd probably lap tile field. Kensetll's crew. led by Drew Bl1ckensderfer, won mille, tu raSIJts so r, hM to be enool18111f11 br ~ Kerseth ard tile roce o~ Pll road before a restart on lap 216 and Kenselh was abte ro hold off Jeff Gordon As ar•sult, he .b<r ·carne the first dn1er Stnce Gordon. m1997, to wm Ills nrst two races of a season Kjlle Busch, trytng to wtn three NASCAR races on tile same weekeoo. had 10 settle for thtrd. One pnme contender, Greg B1Hie. self·destructed. Btf· fte cost htmself a shot at w1nntng when his Ford s~dded ·over an ar hose on p1t road ' I don't know now I'mgo1ng to sleep tor~gllt,· sad Btffle wtlo finished fourth. •rm lUSt SICk to my stomacn: Kenseth, wtlo won for the 18111 nme In hiScareer, is two-for·two affer gomg through the 2008 season w1nless. ·----- JelfQlldcn, nfiithfr at 'llhl~ wCl'l ara:e all last )IB<r. • !'b Cl'l9 needs astrang ftriSh ~!too Ollie EarrtGrdl Jr., llih:6e went SOtim 111e Alto Clb 500. .. ~ Hnci<.s craSI Cl'llap 1538. Gastoma. . NC 28053 Hometown News forGeDia &: Meigs counties ca,..IIIWarldlrucb • Rite: Sam ·s Town 300 • -..,., las Vegas Motor Speedway (1.5 m1), 200 laps/300 mtles. a When: sa.turday, Feb. 28. • Lasl Jtat s WIIU'IIr: Mark Marnn Chevrolet. • Qllalif)lnc rttord: Bnan Vickers, Toyota, 181708 mpll, March 1. 2008 • Ract rteONI: Jeff Burton, For~, 135.118 mph, March 4· .000. •Last wttk: Kyle Busch dommated the Stater Brothers 300, taking tile senes po1nts lead and becomrng the first NASCAR dnver ever to Win two maJOr{ounng. senes vrctones tn tile same day. • R- Amen can CommerCiaii.Jnes 200 • Wlltrt: Manta Motor Speedw~, Hampton, .Ga. (1.54 m11, 130 laps/200.2 m11es. • Whtn: Saturd~. Marcil 7 • Last re•'s .mer:Kjlle Busch, Tcyota. 1 QualifJift& recOIII: Rtck Cr a.~ford. lilrd, 182.735 mpll, March 17 2005 • A- rtcord: Ron Hornaday Jr., Che,olet, 142.424 mph, March 18, 2005 •Lastwelk: Kyle Busch led almost rNery lap 1n utteny domrnab ng the San Bernardtno Count)' 200 at Auto Club Speedw~. Busch's average fintsh 1n lhree weekend' races was 1.67 . . ~ SPRINT CuP No. l'l ,,: ._I E R s u- streako/81 IC)Ielllldl Hll\1ci<.S !'b. 29 was rurrirt at' Earnhardt ta~led. >Mih Bnan Vickers 1n tile Daytona 600 and reootved consoderable cnbctsm for rt His tong. nme nemesrs, Busch, was one ol many mnocent VICtims and was unwtlllng to let bygones be bygones a week later.· 'The fact of the matt~ was lhat one guy was n'avlng a bad day on p1 t road 1Earnhardt) and made it worse for a lot of other pea- pie." .. i¥e Busch WCl'l 1he C<iif(Jila Ca'tlpqi 1'.\)(kj iud\ ard Nir borr.tllde sen es r~~:es Cl'l1he same ~. 'Miich ha:j never been dena before. He 1hen !nShed tllrd in 1he SPlint . .,. Kenselh is 1he first ltiverto>Mn · .. scon litEs Sllrted 36tl, fir> ished 36th and drove !'b 3S at Alto CILb s~ Truck Series Trivia · · · . . . . . · Jom Clark I NASCAR Tni; ~ek Elliott Salk, driver of 1M NO: 19 Dedlll for Ricllanl Petty Motqorts, came M1.J from Da,tona wiUI a IGP·h filish and after two lllctS sits 11111 ill tiM Sprilt Cup poillls. ' Ria ·WHo'& . . . ~ ·~ · w~-8 NOT'· .. Mio'lhotMatt Kensetll is battrng 1.000 througn two races. H1s new crew chrel, Drew Blickensderfer, is battrng 1. 000 for !lis career. •Wto'tnot-A sour engine kept Dale Earnhardt Jr. reeling.... A piHoad mistake cost Greg Bilfte a sllot at a win. • By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week It's still early, of course, but Elliott Sadler is tllb in the Sprint Cup points standings. · Not bad for a driver who was supposedly out of ajob. · During the offseason, when George . Gillett absorbed Petty Enterprises and renamed bis operation Richard Petty Motorsports, Sadler was apparently replaced in the team's No. 19 Dodge by AJ. Allmendinger. The 33year-old Sadler, who h.as three career victories and made the Chase in 2004, initiated legal action and kept bis job. Allmendinger is now driving the No. 44 Dodge, though the team will have to secure additional sponsorship in order for the team to continue be- 1. 'Mio won tile first charnpronsllip rn what rs now the Camp;ng World Truck Senes? ·2. Wllat two dnvers haVB wn three truck cllampronshtps? 3. Wllo won the closest.points race in Truck Series history? 4. Whal Wuck Senes driver once won a record ~x consecunve poles? 5. 'Mio holds tile Truck SeriQ.S record for most v1ctones 1n a season? · 6. 'Mio are lila four dnvers wllo have competed in Truck Series races past the age of 60? 7. 'Miat TruckSenes driver won four straight races at Texas Motor Speedwaj? 9. 'Mio has the htghest winning per· .centage in Truck Ser~es lltstory? 9. 'Mio won the closest. finrsll in Truck Sen~s llrstory? INSIDE • Wall Street slides alter Citigroup-govemment deal. See Page A2 • Not a case of discrimination. SeePageA3 .. Ohio edueators question govemo(s · school funding. SeePageA6 . • Recognized for service. See PageA6 • 9e6t '9t .ltnr Things on the up for Sadler and company at RPM uo opeJOfOO )e puo~es e JO tOO· liQ J6UU!l!S pe)elljep Ot<M 'J6H!W ~~\fl8 yond the early rae~. . he said. "We need to get stronger as a Sadler, a naave of Em pori~. Va., race team. The manufacturer (Dodge) said he has no hard feelings. The inci- needs to get stronger. We all need to dent certainly didn't hinder his per- be stronger. formance in the Dayt9na 500, where "Have we closed that gap? I don't he finished fifth and led until shortly know. It's still too early to tell .... We before rain brought the season opener feel like we've closed the gap a little to a pre1111ture ending. bit" "We got off to a great start," said In California, Sadler drew some atSadler. "Any time you go to Daytona tention when asked about Auto Club and finish i~ the top five, you feel like Speedway's attendance problems. you're ahead of the game and have "We just have to do a better job of some momentum going into the sec- getting fans to this particular race ond race. track," he said. "If I bad anything to "It's definitely good for your men- do with this track, I would go to every tality. It's definitely good for your single middle school within 50 miles race team." of this place and give away free tick1 Sadler finished 2s h in the season's ets. What's the difference in an empty second race at Auto Club Speedway.. · seat and a free ticket? You might sell "We still have a lot of work to (1o," aCoca-Cola to them in the stands." ' ·to ut· ·e ·a· qe~to se ~epeuJOH l<:o·<:OOZ) ue~nao U6PUIIJ8 'L , 'ueu~lnl:l J6)1\6$ W!f pue )olo~ H ; sor 'pJaydays uallJow ·9· · '661H Ut 16) 611!'8 ~IIJO ·g ' LOO~ Ul )QUU!)JS ·v WEATIIER ·'9661: u! 'deJds Je.\0 S)U!Od 9eJ~I oiq ~epeWOH '€ · en~llJds ~1er pus "r .lepewoH uol:l ·;; '(<;66t) J6UUI)!S i~!W ']: t£GENOS AND lORE DlytGIII '• I • • \ ! 11!'•' ; , ... . \!.t• \ 1' :.I''') ... do,..., .., lllllcll Cl'lly one dmer, J1mm1a Johnson, . has won the (now) Sprint Cup champonshlp after w1nmng tile Daytona 500 s1nce 1997. The '97 w1nner ol tile 500, Jeff Gordon, also won the season's second race . Matt Kenseth became tile f~rst dnver to w1n lhe season's first two races stnce Gor· oon. Gordon ~Wnt on to w1n the · champ1onsh1p 1n 1997. BYBNMIJ.RIED The tirst results of an autopsy performed by the Montgomery County oonr TUPPERS PLAINS ner were made available to Doris Jac.t80n of Tuppen; the prosecuting attorney. Plains .died from strangulation, acrording to prelimi- sheriff and othen; investinary autopsy results gating· the homicide case Friday atremoon. released Friday. Beegle said the Ohio Meigs County Sheriff of Criminal Robert Beegre ~d a ~ab Bureau and wound to Jad.son 's neck · ldentification and blunt trauma to the head Investigation will take the were also contributing fac· .lead in the probe into tors in. her death . Jac.tson ~s murder. Her bodY BREEDOMVD>Oil¥semtNELCOM was found .buried in debris in the dining room of her home in the Arbaugh Addition of Tuppen; Plains Thursday afternoon .. Jackson and her car. a 1989 Mercury Marquis. were reported missing Monday evening by her sister ond niece. who discovered her garage door open. the vehicle missing and the front door to her home . unlocked. Beegle said tiunily members and deputies visited Jack.son~s home Wednesday to seW'Ch forclues.such as·a telephone message or other' evidence. that might indi~ate where she had gone . On Thursday. deputies el\ecuted a sean:h warl-.mt at the home and discovered Ja~:k.son 's body under three feet of household debris. Beegle said Thursday those seW'Ching the home ltl • \ Ill.~.~ " ') (I erties resulting in 11 number of demolitions in 2008 and at · least · a dozen more expected throughout this year. Gallia County has been allotted $140,000 of more than $1 .2 million that was awarded to the region. which also includes Jackson. Meigs, Lawrence.• Scioto and Vinton counties. An additional $7,000 was also grunted for udministra· tion purposes. County commissioners recently approved an apJ?li· cation for Gallia 's port1on of the ~rant that proposes acquisiuon/rehab or demolition of ten total properties, all falling within Gallipolis. The county has proposed that $60,000 of the funding be used to pur~hase two foreclosed or abandoned properties within Gallipolis to demolish. The structures must either be dilapidated. unfit for human habitation. pose a direct threat to health and safety, in unsafe sani· tar)' cond1tion, contain non· working or disconnected utilities, vacant, or infested · did not do so expe.;ting to fmd Jackson's body. and were about to leave the home when they found the body. "(Jackson) didn't get rid of anythin2. and there was a lot of matenal in the home:· Beegle said. "The house ' was very cluttered." The investigation will now focus on the whereabouts of Jackson's missing Plean see A.. DfiJ. A1 Fort fire ruled arson Bv HOPE RouSH GALUPOUS - Gallia County Commissioners have chosen Gallipolis as the target area for utilizing funds received through the 2009 Ohio Neighborhood Stabilization Program (ONSP) grant.. Funds are being adminis· by the Ohio trated Department of Development (OOOD), which requires that a target area .\le sele~ted based on foreclosure rates and ocher considerations and Gallipolis drew the highest ratin~, ac~ording to County Admmistrator . Karen PlUM SH 'nlrpt, A1 HROUSH~MYilAILYReGISTER.COM University, RGCC ink new operating contract STAFf REPORT MDTNEWSOMVDAllYTRIBUNE.COM · .RIO GRANDE- A new. operating contract has been s1gned by the the boll!'ds of II'UStees for the Univ.ersity of Rio Grancle and Rio Grande Community College. . The renewal of this con· tract is significant in the fact that this new agreement was signed well before the current contract was set to expire. 'and officials said it is an example of how the two boards are · collabornting in order to benefit Rio Grunde students and the community. "The relationship ·between the two boards is very encouraging." said Don Wood, the university's interim president. "We are all communi~y citizens, and two~year we are cooperating and working together in order to serve the needs of our stu· dents ." ';We are extremely pleased to have e)(fended our valued partnership with the University of Rio Grande for another two years." suid RGCC Board Chairman Mike Swisher. "This agreement demonstrates our joint · commit· ment to continue providing outstanding educational services to the students of the district." Wood said he has enjoyed working Swisher and all of the community college trustees on the new contract. The new agreement helps to provide financial stability for both the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College. Dr. Barbara Gellman- Dtlllllt on Plge A6 Danley, coordinating ofticer for the university and com· munity college. has played a key role in strengthening the relationship between the two boards. ,;The renewal of the memorandum of understanding (the contract) is the greatest single example of the out· standing collaboration at Rio." Gellmtm-Duniey said, Jell' Smith, a member of the university bourd. sui'd that the fact the new contract was signed· so early shows the joint spirit of cooperation between the two Boards. . "I think this sends u very positive message to the community that both insti· tutions ure dedi~!ited ' to a long-term cooperutive educational relationship.'' Plus• sH Contract A2 . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . - A fire at Fort Randolph earlier this week has been ruled as arson . Al·cording · to Jeremy Bryant. chief of the Point Pleasunt Volunteer Fire Department. the fire remains tmder inve~tigation but was ruled as arson after no accidenta.l causes were determined. "When investiguting (u . tire). we rule out any t~~:ci· dental cause. lf the origin of a fire is away from any acci· dental cause. then it is (determined) . to be arson,'' Bryant said. adding that ~he mvest1ga1ton to determme possible suspects continues. The fire started at 7:30 a.m. Monday in the fort's tavern; which is one of the numerous buildings enclosed in the fort at Krodel Park. Nearly everything within the fort, with the exception of a wooden weaving loom~ was destroyed. The roof and floor will need replaced; however. Bryant said the exterior walls were salvage· able. Craig Hesson. who serves · as president of the Fort Randolph Committee. esti· mated that more than $40,000 worth of items such as quilts and animal hfdes were damaged in the ftre. The fire initially was reported by an employee of the City of Point P!eusunt. who noticed smoke coming from the fm1 and contacted the fire. department . Bryant said if the fire hud been reported later. damage would have been much more extensive. According to Bryunt. there have been some possible suspects reported . but the case is being investigat· ed further. He encouraged . " Plus• sH Arson, A1 1 Tow runs aground at Syracuse ' Bv BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . INDEX SYRACUSE - A tow bom rnn agfound near Syrucuse early Friday. after reportedly striking a large. submerged Around Town A3 rol·k. uccordmg to the U.S . Coust Guard . Ciast Guard Lt. Herbert Lumpp in Huntington. W.Va .. Gelebrations C4 ·said the guard was notified of the incident at I :32 a.m. Friday and the vessel's nmne is the M· V WnUy Roller. D Section dassifieds The M· V Wally Roller is l'eportedly owned by American Commercial Bargeline located in Jeffersonville.lnd. . insert comics Coast Guard staff were dispatched to the scene at around Editorials 6:30 a.m. Friday to mile marker 245 on the Ohio River to A4 investigate. Obituaries As-6 Preliminary reports indicute the actual tow boat. not the burgcs. were dumagcd . The boat uilegedly hud u s·ix feel BSection Sports long by four feet wide gash in the po11 side double hull . ..__ Because the vessel has a double hull. wuter did-not infti A6 Weather trute internal ·components of the .vessel !md inste<1d filled the void . · · · ·© aoo9 Ohio Valley Publlohtna Co. On Friday. crews were busy pumping water.from the void ' Beth Se111e"Vphotil in the hull und on Suturduy the pl'\>cess of''lightering" was The M·V Wally Roller is pictured near the Ohio River bank at Syracuse. The vessel report· ediy hit a submerged rock, tearing a hole in its double hull. PlUM SH T-, A2 ,4 SECTIONS - . .. I Preliminary autopsy: Area woman strangled Page AS • Harold E. Barnett • Joseph Foster Jr. • Jo Ann Webb Foster • A. Opal Graham • Annie G. Halleck • Donna Rae Hawk • Doris v. Jackson • Gerald V. 'Buddy' Jones SUIImtMcl phOto • Jo Ann Martin · Spra~ue. Com~idenially, Gallipolis Mike Swisher, left, chairman of the Rio GrandtSCommunily College !klaid of Trustees, • Estivaun Matthews has been cond,p~ting an shook hands with Don Wood, the Unive~ of Aio Grande's interim president, after .the . • Bobby S. Walker ongoing effort tolaze dilap- signing of a new contract between the university and the community college. · idated and abandoned prop· .• Anne M. Weston mem for eitller Eainhardt or Vickers. Plenty of drivers make mistakes. Tllis was a btg one , but there's no · need to drag 11out forrNer: ~ra:e. . 1he firsl toM:> ra:es ot aseason Sin:e Jeff GordCl'l won lhe first l\Yo ra:es of 1997. • Dattcn~ overach6WI AJ. PJI. men:lif'l!er (29th)strlg!ed mghn· lyin Galiftmia. 11> Caiforriawas baan:ed mterms • or mnlacttrers. AFord 1Kansarh) fir.&'led first, a Che'lr~et (GCI'oon) was seCCtld a-d aTC¥ota lt<¥e Busch) was thrd. A[X)~e · l~rt Busch) fin• ished fifth. OBITUARIES IWC#JI Tltlt Wltk'& Monlt ~IIGII .,.. 1M Iaiit: 'I t wasn't a proud mo- K'ILE BuscH ' ERIGEL 0 MYilAILYTRIBUNE.CQM DlltEIIIIII..aJr. twMcK \, Bv EUZABE'nt RIGEL s ICJit luub vt. 1he finsh. That bfOiillt out 1he ortj caJt!Cl'll!€ tu arwirg Oilier 1tiS'I rfin. ' I \ • \i Gallia targets Gallipolis for neighborhood stabilization v 19 BEsT BuvjSTANLEY DoDGE ', : t·, • l ·' ff:\JD OF T'HE WEEK ra:es1n..nxt1 - ' \ •• • ', \ • Hi!jl school basketlal action. Ste . . Bl ~en<llda " NiiU , i ,l SPORTS ... ·· · , IN THE SPOTUGHT tlLIOTT SADLER erene NaiOIIIIIde Bo~ 114 PAGI!!i ~: ~Ill! .,. 11~1~1~ I • • l J ,, �I REGIONAL . Arson fium Page Al . • .. those 'Who might have infur- investigation).'' Bryant said. !Billioa rqardiDg the cause Fort Randolph ·s tourism of the fue to contact the fire season will take pla<..-e with depanment at (304) 6 7.;.. or without . the tavern. 2313 Of the arsoa bot1ine at Hesson said. The fon 's fU'St (SOO) 233-~. "We will continue to wort event. the: Siege of Fo" each and ev~ day (on the Randolph. is set fur May. PageA2 Wall Street·slides after Citigroup-government deal. said. about the bl:tJim.dQwn OOnk. pm:ent. to $851. Nooetbeless. the mark.et's stods and remove SOIIll' of The Dow rellll9.15.or 1.7 stats ()aCe again showed how their questions about the percent. to 7 J)6293 . The troubled Wall Stn1et aDd the prospects foc Ire indmlry. S&P 500 index fell 17.74. or e.;ooomy are: But anal~sts said Ire loss to 2.4 percent. to 735.09. and the - The Dlw. at its lowest .regular sbarebolders from the NasdiJQ C\JlllllOSire index fell close since May t, 1997. is government's mpve: lOOChed 13.63. or I pero:nt. to down 50.1 pero:111 from off wocries lbat. Oilier bents 1,377.84. its teCOnJ big!l of 14.164.53 could see tbe:ir shales hit as The Russell m> indl:x of re"dCbed in <Xtober 2007. It well. came within 34 points of Citigroup said before the ~ cumpanies fell 393. 7,00}, a level it hasn't fallen openiJig bell that it~ to a or I ~nt,to 389.02. Two snx:ks fell fur every below since October 19'17. ~ ill wbK:h the U.S. gov- · ooe that advanced on the New - The SlandoP:l &: Poor's .emmear and rwivlllf: io~estors 500 index brea::hed ils Nov. iocludi~~g tb{'io~emmena of York: Stock Exchange. 21 trading low of 741.02. Singapce and Saudi Arabian CIJrl.'iOlidared volume t:lKllt'IIO whicll came~ the height Prince Alwaleed Bin Tala.l a lle'o~vy 8.44 billion shares. lip of the credit crisis. Friday's . will conven their prererred tiool Tb~y 's 6.48 billioo. finish was the lowest for .the stock in the struggling bank to . · ·Wall Street was also shaken index since Dec. 18. 1996. coounon Shares. 1be plan when the go•ernmenfs gross -The f))w's 11 .7 pertent won't require additional domestic product report loss in Feb!uaiy was its worst money from the U.S. govern- showed that the economy fell since 1933. when it full 15.6 ment. which holds an 8 per· at a 62 percent annual pace at ~nt. and its sixth straight cent stake ill Citigroup and the e.OO of last year. a mucll monthly drop. The half-year ·. would own 36 ~t. faSier lban expx.-ted pace. . slide II.Jtals 38.8 peJl'ent, the "Citi has been a leading The . · · Commer~:~ worst since 1932. when it fell indicator the whole wa~ Depllrirnenl fi8mes on GQP. 45 pen:ent. . down and the dilution that The S&:P 500 index tell II shareholders ·took today is tilt wust since an a0mt~~limi percent for the 111011th. It was soo of a leading indicator of ~of 6.4 pm:ent in the first the second-worst February for what 1.'0Uid happen to other tllree months of ' 1982. cast the index. topped only by an ttank.s. particularly the weak SOIIll' doubt that the ecoOOniy 18.4 peK-ent 'slide in 1933. It ones... said Kevin will begin IQ sbQw signs of . was the index's ftfth monthly Sbacknofslly. c~rportfolio improvement by the end of drop in six months: it man- manager of the Alpine tbk year. as llWlY lllllllys'IS agedaslendergainof0.8per- Dynamk Dividend Fund in hav~ predicted. But the poll( l.'ent in ~ber. Purchase. N.Y. -showing also 1.'0Uid mak.e jt -The Dlw Jones Wilshire · Some sort of deal with the that much easier for ~. 50)) index. ' which reflects .government had been expect· ill coming quarters to look tiy· · nearly all ·stocks tmded in ed much of the week. But Citi C\lllll)atiSOI). Cook sail:!. ·America. lust IOJ pen.-ent tOr fl!'ll 96 cents. oc 39 pen.-ent. to Investors· · would wekorne the month, its worst slump $1.50 as investors worried even . a slowing ~ \)f since October. That's a paper aboot how much theit holddecline. lo-;s of $1 trillion. Since its ings in the corngany would be Health care stocks, norrnllOctober )007 peak, the diluted by the Cllanges. Wilshire 500> is down 52.7 GE. meanwhile. said late in ly an area oJ Sllfety ill weak pell.'t!'nt, or $10.4 trillion. the session it would cut its . economies. fell for a second The losses in the final ses- .. dividend to save $9 billion a straight day Friday after 1lle sion of the month carne as year. The cOOglomemte has a Whire House released a bud-. Wall Street had been hoping big financing arm. so it often get pl1lpOSUl Thursday lhat that stabilizing Citigroup trades like a hank stock.. Its calls for cutting some health would help .ease: worries shares fell 59 cents. or 65 .care spending. Autopsy h.n Tow Contract rrom Target ~rom ~At Lo f' ' .. . r·· Sunday limes-Sentinel . Applied for Ohio's Home Energy . Assistance Programs • Percentage oflncomt! Payment Plans . ' . I the soaring profile of IndianAmericans. "And it's only going to grow. The more visa. ble you get, the more accep; tance you It's a chickenand......., •},•;,~ ." . lndiaft~A':erkans have been one of the fastest-growing and most successfUl immi~m~nt .....,ups, thouDh smnTVUin and .Other Americw are quiclt II> point out that some Indians cootin· ue 11> ~le cconomi.caDy and socially mthis countty. U.S. Census estimates two years aao showed some 2.6 million people of Indian ancestry, including irnmi· grants and U.S.-bom. a jump of nearly 1 million from 2000. For years, they have prolif· erated in this country m the ·fieldsofhealtbcare,information teclmology and engineering. with higher education levels and incomes than national avemges. And re~.-ent years have brought more lndiim heads ·of major U.S. companies ,.... PepsiCo Inc.'s lndm Nooyi is among about u dozen current CEOs. They also are making their presem:e felt in journalism. Gupta. a nelliOSurgeon und medical L-orrespondent. and Fareed · Zakuriu, editor of Newsweek International. have their own weekend shows on CNN. for example. And Gupta and Jindal demonstntte a deepening role in U.S.-politics and govern· ment. . While Jindal's potential as a 2012 presidential candidate may have been set back by his widely criticized and even ridiculed TV rebuttal to Obama. Louisiana demographer und political analyst set. Indian· Elliott Stonecipher said the governor has good supPort among Republican Piuty leaders and cooservatives. Stoneci~ thinks Jindal, only 37, ts being Jlllshed too quickly by Renubbs, such IS some in the..South who see him IS a bridle over the IUs· torically trou&led waters of white-black division - particularly in a state where David Duke, a former Klan leader, w" still a political force ill the 1990&. "Conservatives are pleased to find an ethnic group thjlt is politicaDy correct ill America behin<l which they- can gather." Stonecipher said, adding that Indian-Americans are respected for a reputation for dedication to family. work. and education. Cleveland attorney and former prosecutor Subodh Chandra ran unsuccessfully as a Democrat for anomey general ofOhio in 2006. but said he was well-received even in .rural areas with no · lnd1an populatton or even anyone wh? k.new h!lw to pronounce hts nume (h s SooB?.~ CHUN-druh). . Wttb som~ . ~pie, that m1ght be lUI mlllal obs~le. but you can very qu1ck.ly denlODstrote that you sbuie . their Ohio values. their American values - hard W()rk. education." sa,id Cbandni. 41, who remembers anti-Indian back.lash as · u youth but SIIYS ~re has hetn increasing acceptance and understanding. • Fellow Indian· American Democrat Jay Goyal was elected ·to Ohio's Legislature in 2006 at age 26 and, ill Qis second term, hilS already risen II> become the House's major· .ity whip. In Maryland, Democntt Kumbar· Barve is the House majority leader. : Actor Kat Penn was a cam· paign surrogate for Obama across the co1mtry last year and floor manager for .the Virginia delegation at the Democmtic national conven- · lion. Besides movies. he's· u regulur in .. House ... And Ameri.cans will be ing more of Lukmmi. in promotions for the new Pantene Nature Fusion products,, for u Hurdee 's burger. and in the upcoming launch of her own jewelry line. before she returns to . Bntvo's "Top Chef." see- • EmergencyHeatlng · Assistance For an Application Location Near You, Call1·800·331·2844 Programs for Eligible Low-Income Ohioans or visit www.areaagency8.org ~~rea Agenc;:y on Aging Y:cAa: A Progrl!lrTI of Buckeye HIlls-Hocking . Valley Regional Development District S.111ing Seniors in Athens. Hocking. Meigs. Monroe. Mor{jln. Noble. Perry & W1Shington C n!les Sunday, March t, 2009 discrimination 8'1Km!Yiit1an• AND lliARcY SiiG•R Commum"ty Wednesday at 7 p.m. For Regular Mill'd 10. Cards can be information, call 388sent to him al 572 Prospect 8454. Church Road. Bidwell. POINT PLEASANT, Ohio .t5614-9308. 'l'llesday, Mardll W.Va. - "Let Go and Let GAUlPOLlS GALLIPOUS - Jerry GALLIPOLIS - Holzer God~ Nar-Anon Famify Gallipolis Neighborhood Haner w,ill celebrate his .., e~en.., meetings 1 fo'r4~~~~e~ atO:: ~:day ::~t~~~- K%d~ ~~~'ct~y· or:ti~~nth ~~s~ ~::r~~~~d~ ~~~~~ml~; Courtside Bat &. Grill. Park. recreational building. th G 11 · 1 Bring a camera. Dew- Aaait: I ha~e been w,..a-..._~. Man:ll4 The group help~ families ~ and f · ds f dru married to an incredible GAWPOUS Galli a nen - o · g addicts Dtw ~My youngest wumanlixQver25years.Our County Board of Health. 9 or users to attain serenity. son. ·'&-ott." recently turned two soos are almost finished a.m.. confereoc:e room of regardl ess of whe the r 3, and I looked intopescbool with~- Ev~ ~of ...~ Gall' c r_ "~/:sbe bas sop t ped usmg. · .....111 OUDty .x:rvke "" · programs. Our loca1 YMCA our mumage ts aQ!IInng Center. 499 Jackson Pike. The group respects all bad a few openings and I ~ Our sex life. whicll is Tuesda~,Mud 10 members' anonymity. signed him up. wOI'Se than dismal. I can GAWPOUS - PERI .YlNTON · Vinton . When I met with. the l:ounl oo one hand the ourn- meeting. 2 p.m .. meeting Baptist Church will oper· WOman who would be Scott's her of times we have nll!O: room of the First Baptist ate a food. pantry ·every ieocber.l told her my son has love each year of our mar- .Church. Philip Roberts. Monday from 5 to 6:30 s_(lina bifida and has to wear rillge. PERl district representa- p.m. For information. call diapers until be can gain I am a very healthy 52- live will be the speak.er; .the" 388-8454. enough coni!Ol to be ,nnlt\r_ year-old man with a str011g topic . is "Legislative GAWPOUS - Galli<t trained. After expl~-tbls libido. I have tried c:ountless Process: . How a Bill ·. MS (Multiple Sclerosis) to the teacher. she turiled us times II> talk this issue over Becomes a Law in Ohio Suppo" Group meets the away. saying &-ott could not with my wife. but she clllrns Legislature." se~o-ond Monday of each · llltend the """""m because of up and will not p~rtidpate ill GAWPOUS - Gallia month at Holzer Medical his disabilf\)-~""-·· any di.s4:ussioo on the subject. Co11nty District Library Center. For information. Annie. I cried all the way Annie. rve tried every- Board of Trustees. 5 p.m.. contact Amber Barnes at horne. Now I wonder what thing. I wnc.lean.l am illg~eat Bossard Memorial Library. (740') 339-0291. · )"ill happen in August when I shape. ) have asked her until I GAWPOLIS - NAMI y sign ~:ott up for the wn blue in the tace to lli.wm(National · Alliance on preschool program at our pany me to thetapy. Mental Illness) meetings local S~.:hool. Will they tum Unfortunately. she is a !herawill take place the second GALLIPOLIS him down because they have pist and not inrerested. Tuesday of each month at 6 .10 change a diupt:r? Do these She will not budge. and I Grieving Parents Support p.m. at the Gallia County schools have the right not to knOw now things will never . Group meets 7 p.m. second Senior Resource Center. lll:cept him beca.Use be is dis-· change. I confess at times l Monday .of each month at Informational meetings are llbled'? - TRB from Ulnois havebeen so desperate I have Holzer Medical Center. held the third Thursday of Dellr TRB: Each YMCA · taken comfort with profe:>- People attending should every month at 6:30p.m. at bas its own policy. and sional women. I am at the end meet in the general lobby. Woodland Centers. For although any organization of my rope. questioning For information, call information. contact Linda that receives federal funding whether I can remain llllll'ried. · Jackie Keatley at 446-2700 Johnson at (740) 367-0467 sboold not be discriminating I try to coovince myself sex is or Nancy Childs at 446- or (740) 339-3282. against disabled children, this not that important, but my 5446. Everyone is welcome. ATHENS - Survival of likely isn't about his disabili- . hormones override my objecGALLIPOLIS - Gallia Suicide support group County Strok.e Support ty. Many ~hoots refuse to lives. · l¥.'1.'eJ)t children who are not Stupid question I am sure, meets 7 p.m.. fourth Group. first Tuesday of toilet-trained because they do but is there anylhing else I can Thursday of each month at every month. I p.m .. at the liot have the facilities and do? - Desperate for Help Athens Church of Christ. Bossard Memonal Library. · 785 W. Union St .. Athens. staff to handle them. in Massadtusetl'l GALLIPOLIS - River We contacted Sherry L. Dear Desperate: If your .For information, cull 593· Cities Military Support . . Arvin. information and refer- wife bas been like this your · 7414. Community (RCMFSC) GALLJPOLlS - Look meets the second Tuesduy . tal · coordinator at the Sp~ . entire marriage, OI)C possibili· Bitida Association (splnubifi- ty is a hormonal imbalance. Good Feel Better cancer of the month at 7 p.m. ut · daassociution .otg). who sug- Naturally. this imbalance program, third Monday of VFW Post 4464 (upstairs), . gest~'d you speak to a director feels normal to her so she isn't ·the month at6 p.m .. Holler 134 Third Ave. The meetill your YMCAaboot modify. lik.ely to believe any adjust- Center for Canl-er Care. ing and activities are open GALLIPOLIS ing the preschool ·program. ment is required. And if she is to all families and friends and ulso contact your local past menopause. it may not Alcoholics Anonymous who wish to support our spimt bitida clinic to request help anyway. but she mi~ht be Wednesday book. study at 7 servicemen and women· in · that a dini~· nurse meet with more umenable to gerung a p.m. and Thursday open all brunches of the military. the YMCA to answer any check.up than to seeing a tber· meeting at noon at St. For more information. call Peter's Episcopal Church, (740) 245-5589 or 441questionsor~o-on1:emstbeslllff upist . We know you want may have. As for the public more intimacy and your wife 541 Second Ave. Tuesday 7454. school preschool. your son should be willing to deal with closed meeting is at 8 p,m. . should qualify for special · the problem. but if your mar- at St. Peter's Episcopal education servtces. You also riage is otherwise as great as Church. GALLIPOLIS can look. into the Head Start you say. please try to find a Narcotics Anonymous Progntm in your area. Be \Yay through this. Miracles in Recovery your child's advocate. He A1111k's Mt1i1Mu needs you. ' ly Kathy Milcll•ll a11d meets every Monday and · Dear Annie: I just received Mt~r~:y loltglim1 fdi• . Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at St. a wedding invitation ..Tbe last fiJI'S ajth1A11tt l.tmdlrs col· Peter's ,Episcopal Church. line stutes: ''Wear something ,.,, . P/1as1 e-mail your ·POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. Narcotics you love." qwstimts fo GltttksiJIIIilllox.. What exactly does that CtHIItaSt.tttl, or write to: Anonymous Living Free meers every mean? - ContUsed in New Annie's Mailbax, P.O. Box Group Hampshire 118190, Clticogo, /UMll. Wednesday and Friday at 7 . Dear Confused: It means To · find Cllll MaN about p.m. at 305 Main St. wear whatever you like and. Annk's Mailbox, and Nlld VINTON - Celebrate apparently. the bridal couple jltllllrfs by olhlr CIWIIOrS Recovery at Vinton Baptist doesn't care if it's i'eans. a SyndicGII writirs Gild ·" "" Church. Small · groups ball gown or the Ha loween t1J91tists, visit lift CTIGioi'S lookin~ for freedom from I costume you wore last Syndicatl W1b page at addictiOns. hurts. habits and hangups · every October. Have a good time . www.trfGttJI'S.com. Support groups · p.m. tn e a tpo is Municipal Building. GALUPOUS M Cl b ohms· · noon. t 1rd M0und meets. f ay 0 each !Ronth at · Community Nursery School. For more int"ormation. call Tracy at (740 ) 441 _9790 . 1115.6 State Route 7 Smith. Gallipolt·s. Oh1·o ..'563 1. BIDWELL Pearl Bum~tt her ' wt.ll '''ele"rate " 85th on M~~·h 21 . C d bt' rthd•y ~ ~~ ar s can be sent to her at 380 Colonial Dr.• Bidwell . Ohio 45614 . · . THURMAN - Get well Card h card shower tor Roy and S Josine Moses. Cards can be sent to them: at Box 44. HUNTINGTON . W.Va.. Thummn. Ohio 45685. - Hartie (Trotter) Sheets. MERCERVILLE _ Get lormerly of Gallia County. well Cill'd shower for Rev . is celebrating her 90th .Bob Addis. former pastor birthday on March 3. Cards Clll' be sent to her at 2640 of Men:erville Baptist First Ave., Huntington. Church. who is recovering W.Va . 25702. frum surgery. Cards can be GALUPOUS - Bruce sent to him at 608 Fort Unroe will celebrate his Duquesna Dr .. Sun City S5th birthday March 4. Center. Florida 33573Cards can be sent to him at 5156. 1982 State Route 141. . E-mail romm1mi,Y L'al· Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . ~ntlar itrllis to mdt· CROWN CITY ~ Carl news@mydailytribunt'.co J. Stapleton is celebrating 111. Fax announrt'mt'itts to his 95th birthday on March 446-3008. Mail iteMs to 4. Cards can be sent to him 815 Tllird Arr., Gallipolis, at 837 Kings Chapel Road. Ollio 45631. Crown City, Ohio 45623. Announrr•rnfs •ay also SCOTTOWN - Ma~ be dropprd off at tll 1 Belle Pope will celebrate Tribunr o.ffict. her 90th birthday on March 6. Cards can be sent to her at II 00 I State Route 775. Scottown. Ohio 45678. BIDWELL _ Harold (Grip) Kemper will celebrate his 75th birthday on OWer .. ,., --.... .,..,_, ... • IIlii MlP 1illctiMtll ..... • 1~ .. 11• .K~Uf¥11111tlllilb W.l\lil' • C\1!110111 $1:11'1 ~ . !l li'W!\ ~· rntMtl ( Surf., ""' =lo 6J( las:rrWI r!.) ,jll~ \1 ~nor. Sitniii>Onllool_.l._...,. is...,.,.,. s.,.,., ·Meigs County calendar Public meetings POMEROY - TOPS will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the Senior .Citizens Center for its Motiday, March 2 regular weekly meeting. An open house is RUTLAND - Rutland Township being planned for March 10 for the purTrustees meet in regular sessiQn, 5 p.m., pose of expanding membership. Rutland Fire Stution. MIDDLEPORT - Stated meeting of LETART FALLS - Letart Township · Middleport Lodge #363, F&AM. 7:30 Trustees. 5 p.m .. office building.. p.m., Middleport Musonk Temple. All Masons invited. Refreshments follow . .Clubs and organizations ' . Birthdays Monday, March 2 POMEROY - Mei~s County Cancer . Tuesday, March 3 lnitimive. regular meetmg. noon. confer· PIKETON - Elmu Imboden will ence room. · Meigs County Health observe his 90th birthday on March 3. Department. Cards may be sent to him at 3752 Long : MIDDL:EPORT ~ Middleport ;Community Association. 9;30 a.m.. Fork Roud. Piketon. Ohio. 45661 . Thursday, March 5 ·Peoples Bank . · POMEROY - Herman Michael will cel: POMEROY - Father Jessing Council : 1664. Knights of Columbus, 6:30 .p.m .. ebrate his 9lst birtbdny today. cards may be sent to, 41903 Kingsbury Road. Pomeroy. :sucrcd He;ut Church . Tuesday, March 3 45769. • Home Energy Assistance .• ~: Gallla • 446-2342 Meils • 992·2155 Masort • ets.1333 Nota Case of row Indian-American profile up,ftom politics tofilm PageA3 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Gallia County calendar ~-~he NEW YORK - Wall Street e1W1 ~r unfoc~v ing month with a .steep loss - ~that left the Dow Jones industrial average Ill less than half it<> reconl high. The day's news unsetth!d investors. Citigroul? Inc. agreed to turn over a big piece Page AI of itself to the goverrunent.a • move that funned worries tllll other bonks would ftlce. cripvebicle, with a persooalized Carolina, asking them to pling trooble with bad debt. license plate DOEJ. It bas look for th<: ,.ar. G..'tlel'lll Electric Co. slashed been reportedly seen in. Bee2le said it is believed its quarterlY by 6S Sciolo County. Martin that Jack.son ·s ~;iller k.new pell.'t!'nt. 80thdividend l'Ompanies are County. Ky .• Md on U.S. 52 her. and that she k.new her put of the Dow Jones induskiller. heading into Kentucky. trial average. which tell 119 Beegle said bulletins have "Doris dido 't just let any- points. been issued to law, enforce- one in the house." Beegle And the government's ment agencies in Kentuc.k.y, said. "ApParently. she knew gross domestic produ<,-t report Tennessee and South the person who k.illed her." showed that the econonw tell at a (>2 percent annual pace at the end of last year, a much fuste£1ban expected pace. fium . . . At For investots. it all added up to a prolon~ and increasto begin. which is removal used for •·h.:-mical tntnsport. ingly painful recession: . of fuel and oil. Salvage one for empty scrap and one "I don't think there i:< the opemtions on the actual tow empty line. ~onlldence that th<: recovery . may not begin until today. is going to happen very A~'Cording to infommtion Lumpp said there were no tound on the I ntemet. the ljUiddy. It's .going to lUkeinjuries that be was aware M-V W111ly Roller was built ttm.::· said Scon Fullman. director of derivatives inve:>tof and'there were no chemi· ill 1974 by Houma W~lder. mel)t strategy for WJB cal spills into the ,Ohio River. The M- V Wally Inc.. in Louisiana, is I)!; Capital Group m New York. Some analysts said the marRoller was · carrying nine feet long. 35 feet wide ..bas u k.et's slide could have been empty barges. seven of total of 4.200 horse power worse - the majOr indexes which had previously been out of its twin engines. linisbed well above their . . lows. Dan Cook. senior market analyst at IG Markets in Page Al Chicago. said Wall Street's ability to show some recovery Smith · said. "Faculty. stall . . "It's kind of reassuring Friday despite the onslaught and students Should be very for the students to k.now.that of bad news is a good sign. encouraged at this positive they are trying to work . "We have become SOlliestep forward." together and communicate what callous to these news Smith added that all of the so well in 4itTerent aspects." hard work and collaboration Kellison said: is in order to benefit the: Rio . Dr. Elizabeth Brown, Grande students. · chair of the Rio Grande Jason Kellison, president Facuhy Assoc:.iation. said Bv DAN SEWELL of the Rio Grande Student ASSOCIATED PRESS WRlTEfl . Senate, said the students are that While she did not know pleased that the two boards many details about the new CINCINNATI - Jai Ho! ·are working together jn this contract, she is pleiiSed that The yean-long wave of way and were able agree on ·it was signed so quickly. immigration from lndia is the new contract, espec:ially "It seems like excellent creating a rising tide of'visi· during tough economic progress from the point of bility fOr Indian-Americans in times when. everyone Is fac· view of the'ftc:Uity •ssoc:la· the United States. . ina a tight budset. lion," Brown said, Tbe past few weeks .have underscoced their increisingly high. eof\le: Louisiana Gov. BOM}' Jmdal gave the Republican res~ Tuesday night to Prestdent Barack with vermin. tion · of environmental Obama's speech to Congress. Gallia-Meigs Community reviews. demolitions can while Dr. Sanjay Gu~a is Action Agency will work begin with a completion under consideration to be with the county to pinpoint deadline set for Oct. I. Obama 's surgeon general. vacant ahdlor abandoned 2010. Model and cooldng author properties that can be · In total. Ohio received Padma Lakshmi finished acquired for future develop- more than $258 million of another "Top Chef' TV sea. ment in order ·to provide Neighborhood Stabilization son. then becume the celebri· affordable housing. Programs fundi.ng from the ty face for a new Procter & In addition, the county federal government · Its the Gamble Co. Pantene sham· has proposed to undertake U.S. Department of poo line as well us u Hardee's the demolition of vacant. Housing and Urban hamburger promotion. AIIOOP, blighted residential struc~ Development awarded over Desai, dubbed .. Noop Dogg, • lures in Gallipolis with the $141 million directly to 22 drew fans with his singing on remaining $80,000 in fund- cities and counties in Ohio. this year's "American Idol." ing .. Eight structures have The state .then received and Aziz Ansari was in TV's already been design11ted by $116.8 million lor addition- medical col)Jedy "Scrubs" the Gallipolis city manuger, al distribution. before moving to a regular code enforcement officer role in the upmming comedy On top of the $83.3 miland city solicitor as being lion dispers.ed among Ohio · series. · "Parks and "unfit for human habita- cities. counties.and regions. Rec.reation ." tion" under local ordinance OOOD allotted nearly $29.2 Meanwhile, Americans and zoning/building code million of ONSP funds have embraced "Slumdog regulations making them towards an Affordable Millionaire.. and the cast of eligible for demolition. Rental Housing Initiative to the India ghetto-to-glory It is estimated that each · encourage non-profit orga- movie that won eight Oscars. tear down will cost uround nizations and public hous- including for Best Picture and $10.000. but if some are ing authorities to turn · the song ·.·Jai Ho" ("Be . able to be completed un(jer demolished. foretosed. or Victorious"). and dominated that cost, then more struc· vacant structures i to rental last week's entertainment talk tures may be added to the housing. shows. · list . · "It's just been mnuzing," The rentuls ure to then The application was due supposed provide afford- Sreellllth Sreenivusan. a proin to 0000 lust Friday; it is able housing lor households fessor <md deari of student to be submit.ted by Vinton with incomes ut or below 50 uffairs for Columbia Count¥, which · has been percent of the urea median University's journalism designated us the lead mcome. school in New York., said of agency of the six county region. ODOD is to issue gntnt agreements by April I and following the compteHe Should Have :· · ·Keeping · · ~Ilia, Meigs .. &.Mason ·., ;, informed ". ARoUND ToWN Sunday. Mareh t, 2009 Family Planning Program Reproductive Health Clinic Meigs County Health Depattment •RtpraduatM! Hlltth s-tno• 'PIP r-. 'Suu.lly Tranemltted D111111 Tllltlng 'Comp!Witenllv. GYN 1 ! •p,._pNIJMIICY Planning 'All Sr.~tcM Conlldentlllt lor Men Mel Women, T-IHdAdUhl 'Low or No Colli S.,..._ for UniMUNCI or.UnderlniUNCI "F- Blleld on Houeehokl Income For More Information or An Appointment Call: Melga County Health Department • 740-992-6826 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH Fw*dlrthOhlll ~oiHMIII CMitMIIFIIfiiiiW ~ ._._......,_,.._.....,...,.... ~ The Holzer Center for Cancer Care is about more thnn just cancer.] t's also about some of, the mo$t experienced, most tru~ted experts in the tl'!,>ion. • lt's also about ad\~nced technology. And healing, in n friendly, supportive . . . ·environment. Our pnrtnmhip with Ohio State's ]ames Cancer Hospital .. . . ~d Solmoe Research Institute gives our patients access if they tw«J it. ··, At .Holzer, \\fe promise every new patient will be seen within 48 hours so you spend less tim~ wondering nnd worrying. But most of nll, the Holzer. Center for Cani:et Cate is about confidence. , . ' learn.more, call the: experts at th~ Holzer Center for Cancer Care 740~446-5474. ' • �I REGIONAL . Arson fium Page Al . • .. those 'Who might have infur- investigation).'' Bryant said. !Billioa rqardiDg the cause Fort Randolph ·s tourism of the fue to contact the fire season will take pla<..-e with depanment at (304) 6 7.;.. or without . the tavern. 2313 Of the arsoa bot1ine at Hesson said. The fon 's fU'St (SOO) 233-~. "We will continue to wort event. the: Siege of Fo" each and ev~ day (on the Randolph. is set fur May. PageA2 Wall Street·slides after Citigroup-government deal. said. about the bl:tJim.dQwn OOnk. pm:ent. to $851. Nooetbeless. the mark.et's stods and remove SOIIll' of The Dow rellll9.15.or 1.7 stats ()aCe again showed how their questions about the percent. to 7 J)6293 . The troubled Wall Stn1et aDd the prospects foc Ire indmlry. S&P 500 index fell 17.74. or e.;ooomy are: But anal~sts said Ire loss to 2.4 percent. to 735.09. and the - The Dlw. at its lowest .regular sbarebolders from the NasdiJQ C\JlllllOSire index fell close since May t, 1997. is government's mpve: lOOChed 13.63. or I pero:nt. to down 50.1 pero:111 from off wocries lbat. Oilier bents 1,377.84. its teCOnJ big!l of 14.164.53 could see tbe:ir shales hit as The Russell m> indl:x of re"dCbed in <Xtober 2007. It well. came within 34 points of Citigroup said before the ~ cumpanies fell 393. 7,00}, a level it hasn't fallen openiJig bell that it~ to a or I ~nt,to 389.02. Two snx:ks fell fur every below since October 19'17. ~ ill wbK:h the U.S. gov- · ooe that advanced on the New - The SlandoP:l &: Poor's .emmear and rwivlllf: io~estors 500 index brea::hed ils Nov. iocludi~~g tb{'io~emmena of York: Stock Exchange. 21 trading low of 741.02. Singapce and Saudi Arabian CIJrl.'iOlidared volume t:lKllt'IIO whicll came~ the height Prince Alwaleed Bin Tala.l a lle'o~vy 8.44 billion shares. lip of the credit crisis. Friday's . will conven their prererred tiool Tb~y 's 6.48 billioo. finish was the lowest for .the stock in the struggling bank to . · ·Wall Street was also shaken index since Dec. 18. 1996. coounon Shares. 1be plan when the go•ernmenfs gross -The f))w's 11 .7 pertent won't require additional domestic product report loss in Feb!uaiy was its worst money from the U.S. govern- showed that the economy fell since 1933. when it full 15.6 ment. which holds an 8 per· at a 62 percent annual pace at ~nt. and its sixth straight cent stake ill Citigroup and the e.OO of last year. a mucll monthly drop. The half-year ·. would own 36 ~t. faSier lban expx.-ted pace. . slide II.Jtals 38.8 peJl'ent, the "Citi has been a leading The . · · Commer~:~ worst since 1932. when it fell indicator the whole wa~ Depllrirnenl fi8mes on GQP. 45 pen:ent. . down and the dilution that The S&:P 500 index tell II shareholders ·took today is tilt wust since an a0mt~~limi percent for the 111011th. It was soo of a leading indicator of ~of 6.4 pm:ent in the first the second-worst February for what 1.'0Uid happen to other tllree months of ' 1982. cast the index. topped only by an ttank.s. particularly the weak SOIIll' doubt that the ecoOOniy 18.4 peK-ent 'slide in 1933. It ones... said Kevin will begin IQ sbQw signs of . was the index's ftfth monthly Sbacknofslly. c~rportfolio improvement by the end of drop in six months: it man- manager of the Alpine tbk year. as llWlY lllllllys'IS agedaslendergainof0.8per- Dynamk Dividend Fund in hav~ predicted. But the poll( l.'ent in ~ber. Purchase. N.Y. -showing also 1.'0Uid mak.e jt -The Dlw Jones Wilshire · Some sort of deal with the that much easier for ~. 50)) index. ' which reflects .government had been expect· ill coming quarters to look tiy· · nearly all ·stocks tmded in ed much of the week. But Citi C\lllll)atiSOI). Cook sail:!. ·America. lust IOJ pen.-ent tOr fl!'ll 96 cents. oc 39 pen.-ent. to Investors· · would wekorne the month, its worst slump $1.50 as investors worried even . a slowing ~ \)f since October. That's a paper aboot how much theit holddecline. lo-;s of $1 trillion. Since its ings in the corngany would be Health care stocks, norrnllOctober )007 peak, the diluted by the Cllanges. Wilshire 500> is down 52.7 GE. meanwhile. said late in ly an area oJ Sllfety ill weak pell.'t!'nt, or $10.4 trillion. the session it would cut its . economies. fell for a second The losses in the final ses- .. dividend to save $9 billion a straight day Friday after 1lle sion of the month carne as year. The cOOglomemte has a Whire House released a bud-. Wall Street had been hoping big financing arm. so it often get pl1lpOSUl Thursday lhat that stabilizing Citigroup trades like a hank stock.. Its calls for cutting some health would help .ease: worries shares fell 59 cents. or 65 .care spending. Autopsy h.n Tow Contract rrom Target ~rom ~At Lo f' ' .. . r·· Sunday limes-Sentinel . Applied for Ohio's Home Energy . Assistance Programs • Percentage oflncomt! Payment Plans . ' . I the soaring profile of IndianAmericans. "And it's only going to grow. The more visa. ble you get, the more accep; tance you It's a chickenand......., •},•;,~ ." . lndiaft~A':erkans have been one of the fastest-growing and most successfUl immi~m~nt .....,ups, thouDh smnTVUin and .Other Americw are quiclt II> point out that some Indians cootin· ue 11> ~le cconomi.caDy and socially mthis countty. U.S. Census estimates two years aao showed some 2.6 million people of Indian ancestry, including irnmi· grants and U.S.-bom. a jump of nearly 1 million from 2000. For years, they have prolif· erated in this country m the ·fieldsofhealtbcare,information teclmology and engineering. with higher education levels and incomes than national avemges. And re~.-ent years have brought more lndiim heads ·of major U.S. companies ,.... PepsiCo Inc.'s lndm Nooyi is among about u dozen current CEOs. They also are making their presem:e felt in journalism. Gupta. a nelliOSurgeon und medical L-orrespondent. and Fareed · Zakuriu, editor of Newsweek International. have their own weekend shows on CNN. for example. And Gupta and Jindal demonstntte a deepening role in U.S.-politics and govern· ment. . While Jindal's potential as a 2012 presidential candidate may have been set back by his widely criticized and even ridiculed TV rebuttal to Obama. Louisiana demographer und political analyst set. Indian· Elliott Stonecipher said the governor has good supPort among Republican Piuty leaders and cooservatives. Stoneci~ thinks Jindal, only 37, ts being Jlllshed too quickly by Renubbs, such IS some in the..South who see him IS a bridle over the IUs· torically trou&led waters of white-black division - particularly in a state where David Duke, a former Klan leader, w" still a political force ill the 1990&. "Conservatives are pleased to find an ethnic group thjlt is politicaDy correct ill America behin<l which they- can gather." Stonecipher said, adding that Indian-Americans are respected for a reputation for dedication to family. work. and education. Cleveland attorney and former prosecutor Subodh Chandra ran unsuccessfully as a Democrat for anomey general ofOhio in 2006. but said he was well-received even in .rural areas with no · lnd1an populatton or even anyone wh? k.new h!lw to pronounce hts nume (h s SooB?.~ CHUN-druh). . Wttb som~ . ~pie, that m1ght be lUI mlllal obs~le. but you can very qu1ck.ly denlODstrote that you sbuie . their Ohio values. their American values - hard W()rk. education." sa,id Cbandni. 41, who remembers anti-Indian back.lash as · u youth but SIIYS ~re has hetn increasing acceptance and understanding. • Fellow Indian· American Democrat Jay Goyal was elected ·to Ohio's Legislature in 2006 at age 26 and, ill Qis second term, hilS already risen II> become the House's major· .ity whip. In Maryland, Democntt Kumbar· Barve is the House majority leader. : Actor Kat Penn was a cam· paign surrogate for Obama across the co1mtry last year and floor manager for .the Virginia delegation at the Democmtic national conven- · lion. Besides movies. he's· u regulur in .. House ... And Ameri.cans will be ing more of Lukmmi. in promotions for the new Pantene Nature Fusion products,, for u Hurdee 's burger. and in the upcoming launch of her own jewelry line. before she returns to . Bntvo's "Top Chef." see- • EmergencyHeatlng · Assistance For an Application Location Near You, Call1·800·331·2844 Programs for Eligible Low-Income Ohioans or visit www.areaagency8.org ~~rea Agenc;:y on Aging Y:cAa: A Progrl!lrTI of Buckeye HIlls-Hocking . Valley Regional Development District S.111ing Seniors in Athens. Hocking. Meigs. Monroe. Mor{jln. Noble. Perry & W1Shington C n!les Sunday, March t, 2009 discrimination 8'1Km!Yiit1an• AND lliARcY SiiG•R Commum"ty Wednesday at 7 p.m. For Regular Mill'd 10. Cards can be information, call 388sent to him al 572 Prospect 8454. Church Road. Bidwell. POINT PLEASANT, Ohio .t5614-9308. 'l'llesday, Mardll W.Va. - "Let Go and Let GAUlPOLlS GALLIPOUS - Jerry GALLIPOLIS - Holzer God~ Nar-Anon Famify Gallipolis Neighborhood Haner w,ill celebrate his .., e~en.., meetings 1 fo'r4~~~~e~ atO:: ~:day ::~t~~~- K%d~ ~~~'ct~y· or:ti~~nth ~~s~ ~::r~~~~d~ ~~~~~ml~; Courtside Bat &. Grill. Park. recreational building. th G 11 · 1 Bring a camera. Dew- Aaait: I ha~e been w,..a-..._~. Man:ll4 The group help~ families ~ and f · ds f dru married to an incredible GAWPOUS Galli a nen - o · g addicts Dtw ~My youngest wumanlixQver25years.Our County Board of Health. 9 or users to attain serenity. son. ·'&-ott." recently turned two soos are almost finished a.m.. confereoc:e room of regardl ess of whe the r 3, and I looked intopescbool with~- Ev~ ~of ...~ Gall' c r_ "~/:sbe bas sop t ped usmg. · .....111 OUDty .x:rvke "" · programs. Our loca1 YMCA our mumage ts aQ!IInng Center. 499 Jackson Pike. The group respects all bad a few openings and I ~ Our sex life. whicll is Tuesda~,Mud 10 members' anonymity. signed him up. wOI'Se than dismal. I can GAWPOUS - PERI .YlNTON · Vinton . When I met with. the l:ounl oo one hand the ourn- meeting. 2 p.m .. meeting Baptist Church will oper· WOman who would be Scott's her of times we have nll!O: room of the First Baptist ate a food. pantry ·every ieocber.l told her my son has love each year of our mar- .Church. Philip Roberts. Monday from 5 to 6:30 s_(lina bifida and has to wear rillge. PERl district representa- p.m. For information. call diapers until be can gain I am a very healthy 52- live will be the speak.er; .the" 388-8454. enough coni!Ol to be ,nnlt\r_ year-old man with a str011g topic . is "Legislative GAWPOUS - Galli<t trained. After expl~-tbls libido. I have tried c:ountless Process: . How a Bill ·. MS (Multiple Sclerosis) to the teacher. she turiled us times II> talk this issue over Becomes a Law in Ohio Suppo" Group meets the away. saying &-ott could not with my wife. but she clllrns Legislature." se~o-ond Monday of each · llltend the """""m because of up and will not p~rtidpate ill GAWPOUS - Gallia month at Holzer Medical his disabilf\)-~""-·· any di.s4:ussioo on the subject. Co11nty District Library Center. For information. Annie. I cried all the way Annie. rve tried every- Board of Trustees. 5 p.m.. contact Amber Barnes at horne. Now I wonder what thing. I wnc.lean.l am illg~eat Bossard Memorial Library. (740') 339-0291. · )"ill happen in August when I shape. ) have asked her until I GAWPOLIS - NAMI y sign ~:ott up for the wn blue in the tace to lli.wm(National · Alliance on preschool program at our pany me to thetapy. Mental Illness) meetings local S~.:hool. Will they tum Unfortunately. she is a !herawill take place the second GALLIPOLIS him down because they have pist and not inrerested. Tuesday of each month at 6 .10 change a diupt:r? Do these She will not budge. and I Grieving Parents Support p.m. at the Gallia County schools have the right not to knOw now things will never . Group meets 7 p.m. second Senior Resource Center. lll:cept him beca.Use be is dis-· change. I confess at times l Monday .of each month at Informational meetings are llbled'? - TRB from Ulnois havebeen so desperate I have Holzer Medical Center. held the third Thursday of Dellr TRB: Each YMCA · taken comfort with profe:>- People attending should every month at 6:30p.m. at bas its own policy. and sional women. I am at the end meet in the general lobby. Woodland Centers. For although any organization of my rope. questioning For information, call information. contact Linda that receives federal funding whether I can remain llllll'ried. · Jackie Keatley at 446-2700 Johnson at (740) 367-0467 sboold not be discriminating I try to coovince myself sex is or Nancy Childs at 446- or (740) 339-3282. against disabled children, this not that important, but my 5446. Everyone is welcome. ATHENS - Survival of likely isn't about his disabili- . hormones override my objecGALLIPOLIS - Gallia Suicide support group County Strok.e Support ty. Many ~hoots refuse to lives. · l¥.'1.'eJ)t children who are not Stupid question I am sure, meets 7 p.m.. fourth Group. first Tuesday of toilet-trained because they do but is there anylhing else I can Thursday of each month at every month. I p.m .. at the liot have the facilities and do? - Desperate for Help Athens Church of Christ. Bossard Memonal Library. · 785 W. Union St .. Athens. staff to handle them. in Massadtusetl'l GALLIPOLIS - River We contacted Sherry L. Dear Desperate: If your .For information, cull 593· Cities Military Support . . Arvin. information and refer- wife bas been like this your · 7414. Community (RCMFSC) GALLJPOLlS - Look meets the second Tuesduy . tal · coordinator at the Sp~ . entire marriage, OI)C possibili· Bitida Association (splnubifi- ty is a hormonal imbalance. Good Feel Better cancer of the month at 7 p.m. ut · daassociution .otg). who sug- Naturally. this imbalance program, third Monday of VFW Post 4464 (upstairs), . gest~'d you speak to a director feels normal to her so she isn't ·the month at6 p.m .. Holler 134 Third Ave. The meetill your YMCAaboot modify. lik.ely to believe any adjust- Center for Canl-er Care. ing and activities are open GALLIPOLIS ing the preschool ·program. ment is required. And if she is to all families and friends and ulso contact your local past menopause. it may not Alcoholics Anonymous who wish to support our spimt bitida clinic to request help anyway. but she mi~ht be Wednesday book. study at 7 servicemen and women· in · that a dini~· nurse meet with more umenable to gerung a p.m. and Thursday open all brunches of the military. the YMCA to answer any check.up than to seeing a tber· meeting at noon at St. For more information. call Peter's Episcopal Church, (740) 245-5589 or 441questionsor~o-on1:emstbeslllff upist . We know you want may have. As for the public more intimacy and your wife 541 Second Ave. Tuesday 7454. school preschool. your son should be willing to deal with closed meeting is at 8 p,m. . should qualify for special · the problem. but if your mar- at St. Peter's Episcopal education servtces. You also riage is otherwise as great as Church. GALLIPOLIS can look. into the Head Start you say. please try to find a Narcotics Anonymous Progntm in your area. Be \Yay through this. Miracles in Recovery your child's advocate. He A1111k's Mt1i1Mu needs you. ' ly Kathy Milcll•ll a11d meets every Monday and · Dear Annie: I just received Mt~r~:y loltglim1 fdi• . Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at St. a wedding invitation ..Tbe last fiJI'S ajth1A11tt l.tmdlrs col· Peter's ,Episcopal Church. line stutes: ''Wear something ,.,, . P/1as1 e-mail your ·POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. Narcotics you love." qwstimts fo GltttksiJIIIilllox.. What exactly does that CtHIItaSt.tttl, or write to: Anonymous Living Free meers every mean? - ContUsed in New Annie's Mailbax, P.O. Box Group Hampshire 118190, Clticogo, /UMll. Wednesday and Friday at 7 . Dear Confused: It means To · find Cllll MaN about p.m. at 305 Main St. wear whatever you like and. Annk's Mailbox, and Nlld VINTON - Celebrate apparently. the bridal couple jltllllrfs by olhlr CIWIIOrS Recovery at Vinton Baptist doesn't care if it's i'eans. a SyndicGII writirs Gild ·" "" Church. Small · groups ball gown or the Ha loween t1J91tists, visit lift CTIGioi'S lookin~ for freedom from I costume you wore last Syndicatl W1b page at addictiOns. hurts. habits and hangups · every October. Have a good time . www.trfGttJI'S.com. Support groups · p.m. tn e a tpo is Municipal Building. GALUPOUS M Cl b ohms· · noon. t 1rd M0und meets. f ay 0 each !Ronth at · Community Nursery School. For more int"ormation. call Tracy at (740 ) 441 _9790 . 1115.6 State Route 7 Smith. Gallipolt·s. Oh1·o ..'563 1. BIDWELL Pearl Bum~tt her ' wt.ll '''ele"rate " 85th on M~~·h 21 . C d bt' rthd•y ~ ~~ ar s can be sent to her at 380 Colonial Dr.• Bidwell . Ohio 45614 . · . THURMAN - Get well Card h card shower tor Roy and S Josine Moses. Cards can be sent to them: at Box 44. HUNTINGTON . W.Va.. Thummn. Ohio 45685. - Hartie (Trotter) Sheets. MERCERVILLE _ Get lormerly of Gallia County. well Cill'd shower for Rev . is celebrating her 90th .Bob Addis. former pastor birthday on March 3. Cards Clll' be sent to her at 2640 of Men:erville Baptist First Ave., Huntington. Church. who is recovering W.Va . 25702. frum surgery. Cards can be GALUPOUS - Bruce sent to him at 608 Fort Unroe will celebrate his Duquesna Dr .. Sun City S5th birthday March 4. Center. Florida 33573Cards can be sent to him at 5156. 1982 State Route 141. . E-mail romm1mi,Y L'al· Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . ~ntlar itrllis to mdt· CROWN CITY ~ Carl news@mydailytribunt'.co J. Stapleton is celebrating 111. Fax announrt'mt'itts to his 95th birthday on March 446-3008. Mail iteMs to 4. Cards can be sent to him 815 Tllird Arr., Gallipolis, at 837 Kings Chapel Road. Ollio 45631. Crown City, Ohio 45623. Announrr•rnfs •ay also SCOTTOWN - Ma~ be dropprd off at tll 1 Belle Pope will celebrate Tribunr o.ffict. her 90th birthday on March 6. Cards can be sent to her at II 00 I State Route 775. Scottown. Ohio 45678. BIDWELL _ Harold (Grip) Kemper will celebrate his 75th birthday on OWer .. ,., --.... .,..,_, ... • IIlii MlP 1illctiMtll ..... • 1~ .. 11• .K~Uf¥11111tlllilb W.l\lil' • C\1!110111 $1:11'1 ~ . !l li'W!\ ~· rntMtl ( Surf., ""' =lo 6J( las:rrWI r!.) ,jll~ \1 ~nor. Sitniii>Onllool_.l._...,. is...,.,.,. s.,.,., ·Meigs County calendar Public meetings POMEROY - TOPS will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the Senior .Citizens Center for its Motiday, March 2 regular weekly meeting. An open house is RUTLAND - Rutland Township being planned for March 10 for the purTrustees meet in regular sessiQn, 5 p.m., pose of expanding membership. Rutland Fire Stution. MIDDLEPORT - Stated meeting of LETART FALLS - Letart Township · Middleport Lodge #363, F&AM. 7:30 Trustees. 5 p.m .. office building.. p.m., Middleport Musonk Temple. All Masons invited. Refreshments follow . .Clubs and organizations ' . Birthdays Monday, March 2 POMEROY - Mei~s County Cancer . Tuesday, March 3 lnitimive. regular meetmg. noon. confer· PIKETON - Elmu Imboden will ence room. · Meigs County Health observe his 90th birthday on March 3. Department. Cards may be sent to him at 3752 Long : MIDDL:EPORT ~ Middleport ;Community Association. 9;30 a.m.. Fork Roud. Piketon. Ohio. 45661 . Thursday, March 5 ·Peoples Bank . · POMEROY - Herman Michael will cel: POMEROY - Father Jessing Council : 1664. Knights of Columbus, 6:30 .p.m .. ebrate his 9lst birtbdny today. cards may be sent to, 41903 Kingsbury Road. Pomeroy. :sucrcd He;ut Church . Tuesday, March 3 45769. • Home Energy Assistance .• ~: Gallla • 446-2342 Meils • 992·2155 Masort • ets.1333 Nota Case of row Indian-American profile up,ftom politics tofilm PageA3 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Gallia County calendar ~-~he NEW YORK - Wall Street e1W1 ~r unfoc~v ing month with a .steep loss - ~that left the Dow Jones industrial average Ill less than half it<> reconl high. The day's news unsetth!d investors. Citigroul? Inc. agreed to turn over a big piece Page AI of itself to the goverrunent.a • move that funned worries tllll other bonks would ftlce. cripvebicle, with a persooalized Carolina, asking them to pling trooble with bad debt. license plate DOEJ. It bas look for th<: ,.ar. G..'tlel'lll Electric Co. slashed been reportedly seen in. Bee2le said it is believed its quarterlY by 6S Sciolo County. Martin that Jack.son ·s ~;iller k.new pell.'t!'nt. 80thdividend l'Ompanies are County. Ky .• Md on U.S. 52 her. and that she k.new her put of the Dow Jones induskiller. heading into Kentucky. trial average. which tell 119 Beegle said bulletins have "Doris dido 't just let any- points. been issued to law, enforce- one in the house." Beegle And the government's ment agencies in Kentuc.k.y, said. "ApParently. she knew gross domestic produ<,-t report Tennessee and South the person who k.illed her." showed that the econonw tell at a (>2 percent annual pace at the end of last year, a much fuste£1ban expected pace. fium . . . At For investots. it all added up to a prolon~ and increasto begin. which is removal used for •·h.:-mical tntnsport. ingly painful recession: . of fuel and oil. Salvage one for empty scrap and one "I don't think there i:< the opemtions on the actual tow empty line. ~onlldence that th<: recovery . may not begin until today. is going to happen very A~'Cording to infommtion Lumpp said there were no tound on the I ntemet. the ljUiddy. It's .going to lUkeinjuries that be was aware M-V W111ly Roller was built ttm.::· said Scon Fullman. director of derivatives inve:>tof and'there were no chemi· ill 1974 by Houma W~lder. mel)t strategy for WJB cal spills into the ,Ohio River. The M- V Wally Inc.. in Louisiana, is I)!; Capital Group m New York. Some analysts said the marRoller was · carrying nine feet long. 35 feet wide ..bas u k.et's slide could have been empty barges. seven of total of 4.200 horse power worse - the majOr indexes which had previously been out of its twin engines. linisbed well above their . . lows. Dan Cook. senior market analyst at IG Markets in Page Al Chicago. said Wall Street's ability to show some recovery Smith · said. "Faculty. stall . . "It's kind of reassuring Friday despite the onslaught and students Should be very for the students to k.now.that of bad news is a good sign. encouraged at this positive they are trying to work . "We have become SOlliestep forward." together and communicate what callous to these news Smith added that all of the so well in 4itTerent aspects." hard work and collaboration Kellison said: is in order to benefit the: Rio . Dr. Elizabeth Brown, Grande students. · chair of the Rio Grande Jason Kellison, president Facuhy Assoc:.iation. said Bv DAN SEWELL of the Rio Grande Student ASSOCIATED PRESS WRlTEfl . Senate, said the students are that While she did not know pleased that the two boards many details about the new CINCINNATI - Jai Ho! ·are working together jn this contract, she is pleiiSed that The yean-long wave of way and were able agree on ·it was signed so quickly. immigration from lndia is the new contract, espec:ially "It seems like excellent creating a rising tide of'visi· during tough economic progress from the point of bility fOr Indian-Americans in times when. everyone Is fac· view of the'ftc:Uity •ssoc:la· the United States. . ina a tight budset. lion," Brown said, Tbe past few weeks .have underscoced their increisingly high. eof\le: Louisiana Gov. BOM}' Jmdal gave the Republican res~ Tuesday night to Prestdent Barack with vermin. tion · of environmental Obama's speech to Congress. Gallia-Meigs Community reviews. demolitions can while Dr. Sanjay Gu~a is Action Agency will work begin with a completion under consideration to be with the county to pinpoint deadline set for Oct. I. Obama 's surgeon general. vacant ahdlor abandoned 2010. Model and cooldng author properties that can be · In total. Ohio received Padma Lakshmi finished acquired for future develop- more than $258 million of another "Top Chef' TV sea. ment in order ·to provide Neighborhood Stabilization son. then becume the celebri· affordable housing. Programs fundi.ng from the ty face for a new Procter & In addition, the county federal government · Its the Gamble Co. Pantene sham· has proposed to undertake U.S. Department of poo line as well us u Hardee's the demolition of vacant. Housing and Urban hamburger promotion. AIIOOP, blighted residential struc~ Development awarded over Desai, dubbed .. Noop Dogg, • lures in Gallipolis with the $141 million directly to 22 drew fans with his singing on remaining $80,000 in fund- cities and counties in Ohio. this year's "American Idol." ing .. Eight structures have The state .then received and Aziz Ansari was in TV's already been design11ted by $116.8 million lor addition- medical col)Jedy "Scrubs" the Gallipolis city manuger, al distribution. before moving to a regular code enforcement officer role in the upmming comedy On top of the $83.3 miland city solicitor as being lion dispers.ed among Ohio · series. · "Parks and "unfit for human habita- cities. counties.and regions. Rec.reation ." tion" under local ordinance OOOD allotted nearly $29.2 Meanwhile, Americans and zoning/building code million of ONSP funds have embraced "Slumdog regulations making them towards an Affordable Millionaire.. and the cast of eligible for demolition. Rental Housing Initiative to the India ghetto-to-glory It is estimated that each · encourage non-profit orga- movie that won eight Oscars. tear down will cost uround nizations and public hous- including for Best Picture and $10.000. but if some are ing authorities to turn · the song ·.·Jai Ho" ("Be . able to be completed un(jer demolished. foretosed. or Victorious"). and dominated that cost, then more struc· vacant structures i to rental last week's entertainment talk tures may be added to the housing. shows. · list . · "It's just been mnuzing," The rentuls ure to then The application was due supposed provide afford- Sreellllth Sreenivusan. a proin to 0000 lust Friday; it is able housing lor households fessor <md deari of student to be submit.ted by Vinton with incomes ut or below 50 uffairs for Columbia Count¥, which · has been percent of the urea median University's journalism designated us the lead mcome. school in New York., said of agency of the six county region. ODOD is to issue gntnt agreements by April I and following the compteHe Should Have :· · ·Keeping · · ~Ilia, Meigs .. &.Mason ·., ;, informed ". ARoUND ToWN Sunday. Mareh t, 2009 Family Planning Program Reproductive Health Clinic Meigs County Health Depattment •RtpraduatM! Hlltth s-tno• 'PIP r-. 'Suu.lly Tranemltted D111111 Tllltlng 'Comp!Witenllv. GYN 1 ! •p,._pNIJMIICY Planning 'All Sr.~tcM Conlldentlllt lor Men Mel Women, T-IHdAdUhl 'Low or No Colli S.,..._ for UniMUNCI or.UnderlniUNCI "F- Blleld on Houeehokl Income For More Information or An Appointment Call: Melga County Health Department • 740-992-6826 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH Fw*dlrthOhlll ~oiHMIII CMitMIIFIIfiiiiW ~ ._._......,_,.._.....,...,.... ~ The Holzer Center for Cancer Care is about more thnn just cancer.] t's also about some of, the mo$t experienced, most tru~ted experts in the tl'!,>ion. • lt's also about ad\~nced technology. And healing, in n friendly, supportive . . . ·environment. Our pnrtnmhip with Ohio State's ]ames Cancer Hospital .. . . ~d Solmoe Research Institute gives our patients access if they tw«J it. ··, At .Holzer, \\fe promise every new patient will be seen within 48 hours so you spend less tim~ wondering nnd worrying. But most of nll, the Holzer. Center for Cani:et Cate is about confidence. , . ' learn.more, call the: experts at th~ Holzer Center for Cancer Care 740~446-5474. ' • �OPINION Praising the president~ friends can:d. Ohio Vlllley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Controller uttrrs te> tit• ttditor arr we/co-. Tltry should,.. lts:J tlttut 300 wol'd.s . Allleners are subjer:t to rditing and musr bt' signed and indude address IUtd trlephone nun!Mr. No unsigned lmrrs will bt' published. Lmrrs should be in good taste. addrrssing issues. not personalities. READER,S VIEW Stay away? ' T"!ffic laws discourage visits De.EIIillw: l ~Natalie FaWk's letter to the editor in the Sunday TunesSentinel (Feb. 22) and had to write: . · I also don't · recommend going lhrough Pomeroy or · Middleport. This is what happened to me rec\llltly. I was driving one Saturday morning through Middleport wben I tW'ned left from General Hartinger Partway to Soulh Second Avenue, bolh pan of the business loop of State Route 7. I was pulled over on Second Avenue by 11 state patrolman who stopped ·me for not turning on a left tum signal. Now i have driven in Middleport since I was 16 and I do oot know of anytilile I have ever turned on 11 tum signal at lhat localion.l even told the patrolman this. I have inquimt from otbers and have come to the conclusionlhat no one else does either! The tum is part of the flow of traffic and doesn't require a signal. Of course, lhe patrolman fined me for 1101 wellfing a seat belt (which is one ol my pet peeves since it should be a llllllter of pmonal choice, 1101 a law. But lhat is IIIIOiher letter!) 1be fine shows a court date ofl\Jesday at 8 a.m. I was going to fight lhe ~ket because the patrolman pulled me over on a bogus charge to give me a seat belt ticket. I go to the Meigs County Counhouse 111 7:30a.m., SllW the judge and ~utor waltz into lhe courthouse at llfOUDd 10:15 a.m.lhat day and dido't get into court until after II a.m.. only to be told lhat ifl want to plead not guilty. I will have to come back for ANOTHER COURT DA'IE! Of course, I paid the fine since I didn't want to take another half-<lay of vac11tion time to go back to what seems to be a waste of time. ' . Just like Miss FaWk.I maeve to go thriJugh the toWns, but why would I want to stay ? I'm about to tell Mr. Powell lhat I may not want to come to Pomeroy to get groceries.! m~~y just have to stop in Gallipolis before coming horne from work. Same goes with King's Hardw!~!e.lngels Carpet, McClure's or any gas station. Just getting inore fines m~~y get the towns fast money, but it will hurt the town in the long run by keeping peo- · pie on the outside from supporting local businesses. The loclll government may want to relhink having law enforcement giv. out fines for petty infractions. ~oncentrate on the real problems that plague our towns. Mark Coleman . CINslln TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, March I, the 60th day of 2009. There are 305 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March I, 1932, Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., the 20month-old son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh, was kidnapped from the familr, home ncar Hopewell, N J. thought for Today:' Words are. of course, the mOst pow- · erful drug used by mankind." - Rudyllrd Kipling, English author (1865-1936). I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 3(}() words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, ·and include address and telephone number. No uhsigned letters will be published. Letters . should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per- . sonalities. Letters of thanks to organiZations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. .. ~unbav tltimes -~entinel Reader Services COrrtctlon Pol!cy . O.r moln conc:om In au stories Is to be aocurate. ~ you iUlOW ol an error ·In a atory, please cau one o1 our new$rcorns. Our milD OUmblra n; G:ribont • GaiHpoll$, OH (7401441-~ Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740118M1SS 1\tgilln • Pl. Pleasant, wv (3041 875-1333 rbe"" lrt: Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH •5631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Memkr: The Associated Press. the Wast VIrginia Press Aasoclatlon, and the Ohio Newsp1per Association . Po1tm1111r: Sand address cor· reotlons to the Gallipolis Oally Tribune, · 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Subecrlptlon Rill• By ctrrler or motor route a:r(bunt • Gallipolis, OH 4 weeeca .•....•.•.....'11.30 52 - k • .. . .... . .... '121.¥ www.mydellytrlbune.cam Sun<My ...............'1.50 Oyr Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallyH111tnel.com f.tlilltr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.lllfdally~lallr.com our •IIIII "'drew '"i G:ribunl • Gallipolis, OH mcltnlwa•mydlllytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH ""'-OIIIfdallyaenllnal.com f.tgiGtr • Pl. Pleasant, WV """-•mfd•llyf'lllatar.com (USPS 431-8401 Ohio ·VIIIty Publlahlng Co. Published every Sunday. 82S Senior (:ltlnn !'Ilea at weeka •..•.•••.••.•'51.11 112 - k • •. . .••...... '111.110 &blcrllorl should remit " to .... Oollpolle O.lly - No ~by mol per,_ In.,... w111n1 homoeontor_lo_ Mill Sublcrlptlon lnelde County 12 Weeks .............•35 .26 2fl Weeks ........... . .'70.70 52 Weeks ............'140.11 . . Oullkle County 12 Weeks ... . ....•.... '56.55 26 WMkl .......... ..'113.60 52 Woeko .......... . .'227.21 Grande College for four years. Estiv111111 attended the first Baptist Chun:h in Gallipolis . where she served as a teacher for 3 t years. ami wa.-, a member of tbe choir fix 30 ye11rs. She was a member of the following organilllariolls: F~ench Colony Chapter DAR. where she served as V"K:e Regent and Regent Huntington Grange ; at 3 p.m . at the Ceorenary United Methodist Cburt:h in Granville. Jean wanted a mixed bouque1 . pka.e bring on~ stem of your f<.~vorite flower. Harold Eugene Barnett. [n lieu of tlowers. ~ontributions can ~ mad.e to Hospi~-e 64, of Sabina., Ofri:o. went · of Central Ohio. P.O. Box ~30 . Ne)Nark.. Ohio ~3058 -0430. borne- tQ be with the Lord on in tnemory of Betty Jean S.:bol t. Sundiiy, Feb. 15. ioo9. at Eastem Star.. . F'mt Families of Gallia CoWlty: First To send e-mail · c ondolen~es. vi>it Clinton Memorial Hospital. Families ofOhi'll; Waldschmidt House 100 C'lub: Civil War waughhalleywood.com. following a length~ illness. Families o{ Gallia County and Ohio;.life member of the · He is survived by his Gllllia Coun!JI Historical Sociecy, where she served as preswife. Joan Arlene Do~le ident for three ]!elliS ll.lld co-chaired a committee to honor . Barnett. They Wefe married "VelelanS_. displaying theil pictures in the Gallia County Sept. 2:4, t%6. in HiStuic:aJ Soi:iely; lift: member of Ohio Retired Teachers: A. Opal Graham . 95 . of Crown City.•~raduated to heavWifmingt011. life membetof<lalliaCoonty Retired Teachers. where she en on thursday. Feb. 26. 2009. at the ttolzer Sen1or Care Mr. Ramen was bom Jan. · . served as SCCEetlley: life ~mber of the DAR Hobby CluJ:). Center. 5-. 1945, in Pl>int Pleasant, where she served as ·~dent: tif~ member of OSDAR She was born May _12, l9H . i_n Crown City. daughter of W.Va., son of the late Clyde Officers' Club; and Bllilders and Settleci of Gallia County. the late Jesse and Eliza Ours Sim.s. and Editb Neville Barnett. SJ1e was an a:vid volun~r- a.nd enjo)led serving as presi()pat was married to Clovis Oren Grdham. and he pre' He ~ated ~ Kyger dent of Washington PTA: (iallipolis Recreation Board. sec- ceded her in death on May 16. 1982. · CreekHigh Schoo! tn 1964. rewy, t3 ye~~rs; Ohio Valley Ouistian School Governing She was a member ot Crown City United Methodist A U.S . Army vetelllD, he Board, nine yean; GAHS Band Boosters, president: Church and attended Bethleh~m Church of Rocky Fork. was a lllllChinist for Hacris tiMIId E. Br"*' ctw;a 0. s Sh.: was a. seamstre>S. Galt:ipoli&J? · tioo Association , bresid$t; OS AR tate Surviving are ooe (jaughter. Kathryn (Curtis) Sheets of Thomas Drop Forge in Dll}'ton. · , ~~~Ye~ ~~?w:J!c~\dr~~!:hiJ; Grove City: two sons. Richard 0 . (Carol) Graham of • He was a member of the HoiJse of Prayer in Washington ye~~rs: Kate Duncan DAR School, Alabama . tr~Utee, three Gallipolis. and Danny D. (Linda) Graltli.ID ofTeh.ne>See; l4 Court Hoose. years: Tamassee DAR School. South Carollna. Advisory gnmd~hildren. 32 great-grandchildren and 23 great-great- In addition to his wife. he is survived by a son, Matthew Board, sill years: (iallipolis City ~khool Board Issue co- ~dchildren; and one ;.ister. Jes..~ie Mae- Bill_; of Crown (J~y) Barnett of Covington. Ky,; lwo brolhers. Richllrd chairman. bond issue. 1957. and tri-chairman; bond issue. J Barnett of Rutland, and Kenneth (Connie) Barnett of In addition to her ·parents and husband. she was prll(:eded 1997:1995 World Special Olympics World Games. in death by a da1_1ghter. Mary . Lou Halley; f1ve sistel!l;,lva Maysville. Ky.: and three sisters. Virginia M11e (Joe) Jacks Connecticut, 1995; Atwood Club. president, two years; of MiddlepQrt~ Judy (Leo) Parsons of loez. Ky .. and Ruth candidllte for Maestro for a Moment. 2002: Lambert Lands Gillispie. Myrtl<; McCroskey. Ina Caldwell. Arlie Ann (John) lovedlly of Bidwell. · Preservation Society. co-chllirman: and tri-author of o11 e Brumfield and Pearl Williams; and two brothers. Norris · Services were held at the Sabina Church of Christ in Room Schools i11 Galliu Cou11tv: The Cmdle Yewrs. Sims and Ernest Sims. · Christian Union. with the Rev. Tom Butcher and the Rev. Services will be 2.p.m. Tuesda.y. Man:h 3. 2009, at the Eslivaun recei'oled a Natioital Award at the NSDAR Jim Slaughter olflciating . Burilll followed in the Sllbina ContinentalCongress in April 1990, in Washillgton D.C .. Willis Funer<ll Hom.-. with the Rev. Curtis Sheets officiatCemetery. Arr.mgernents were by the littleton Funeral t"Or her project. ''A Mile of Pennies fo~ Our Schools." She ing, Burial will follow in Crown City Cemetery. Friends Horne in Sllbina. also received an awllrd for "Promoting Black History" dur- may call at the funeral honw on Tuesday from I to :!. p.m.. Visit the funer.d home's website at www.littletonfWleral- '· Bl k. H" M h Fb 1998 · and sh.e was the prior to the service. mg ac lSI~ ont • e lUilf~ Pallbearers will be her grandsons. homes.com . Gallia County Historical Society ·Person of the Year" for Please visit www.willisfuneralhoine ..:om to send ~-mail ~ is survived by two sons. John "Sam" Matthews and condolences. Jack "Beep* (Cheryl) Matthews: grandchildren. Michael (Becky) Matthews, Meghan Matthews, Jeremy (Marcia) Matthews, Erinn Matthews. Jill Matthews. Michael (Jenny) · Joseph E. Foster Jr.. 78.of Pleimail and Alan Pleim11n: two great-grandchildren. Donna Rae (Rowe) Hawk.. 44. of Pomeroy. passed aw~y Sterling Heights, Mich .. Andrew Michael M11tthews and Quinn Ayers Matthews; at 5:55 a.m. Friday. Feb. 27. 2009. <lt h~r residence. folpassed away Feb. II. 2009. one nephew, Clyde (Rosemlll)') EvllDs of Rio Grande: four lowing a lengthy illness. and Jo Ann Webb Foster. nieces. Marilyn Lon!! of Cincmnati. Connie Long Maire of She was born April4. 1964. in Pomeroy. uaughter of the 74. also of Sterling Heights. Conroe, Tex.as. Penme Long Diveley of Dill las. Texas. and late John H. Rowe Sr.. and Virginia F. (Snyder) Rowe. passed away Jun. 9. 2009. Mary Ev~~ns Evans of Granville; and brother-in-law. Dan She was a homeni&l;.er. · Jo Ann (daughter of ihe Evi!Ds of Vinton. She is survived by her mother. Vi~¥iniu F. Rowe of late Cora Balser and Ralph She was preceded by four sisters and one brother. Reva Midleport: her daughter. April R. Stitt ot Middleport: three Webb of Racine) and Joe. Hutchinson Evi!Ds, Ruth Hutchinson Long Evans. John gnmdsons. Dontae and Reezin Stitt. and DeAngelo (son of the late Maria ~enjamin Hutchinson. Ruby Hutchinson( McGhee and · Thompson Jr.. all of Middleport: thxee sisters, Judy (Ed) Skinner and ) . Edward ...Dorothy Hutchinson; and two nephews. Bill Long and NelsonofPomeroy.Brenda (Rodney) Tuttle of Racine. and Foster of Pomeroy) wed in Melville Chamberlain. · Becky Davidson (Rodney Reeves) of Albany: and four POmeroy in 1955 and were Services will be II a.m. Monday, March 2. 2009, at the brothers. John H. (Joyce) Rowe Jr. of Pennsylvania. Roy A. happily married for 53 First Baptist Church. 1100 Fourth Ave .• Glllhpolis. with Rowe of Pennsylvania, Jerry L.· Rowe of Racine. and Jay years. . Pastor Alvis Pollllrd and the Rev. John Jackson officiating. D. Rowe of Indiana: several' nieces <md nephews: and a They are remembered Burial will follow at Vinton Memorilll Park near Vinton .- · special niece and nephew (caregivers). Monte and Traci Friends mil:)' cllll at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Chapm11n of Pomeroy. · lovingly by their children: Joseph E. Foster, Carol and Charlie Suggs, Wetherholt Chapel, 420 First Ave., Gallipolis, on Sunday. In addition to her_father. she was preceded in death by Jo Ann Webb Foater Robin and Chuck Drescher, March I, 2009. from 2 to 6 p.m. · . two brothers, Anthony R. Rowe and Ricky K. Rowe. Patricia Foster, and Anthony and Jenny Foster; their grandArrangements are under the direction of McCoy-Moore Services will be I p.m. Monday. March 2. 2009. at the Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, 420 First Ave., Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Chad children, Max., Ashley and Andrea: and many other family members and friends. · Gallipolis. · · ·· Dodson officiating. Burial will follow in the Letart In lieu of flowers, memorilll contributions may be sent to Cemetery atLetllrt.Friends may call at the funeral home on the Oallia County HistOrical Society, 412 Second Ave., . Monday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, or Ohio Valley Christian School, 1100 'Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. · Doris "Doe" Virginia · Condolences can be e-mailed to Jackson, 83, · of Tuppers www .timeformemory.comlmm. JoAnn Buffington Martin, 66, of Columbus, depllrled this Plains, died at her resilife and went home to be with the Lord on Tuesday. Feb. dence. 24,2009. Doris was bom Sept. 14, She was retired from Nationwide Insurance Co. 1925, in Racine, daughter of Betty Jean Cllrter Scholl, JoAnn. is preceded in death by her parents, Joseph and Benjamin Pickens and 65. of 221 N. Granger St., Ruth Buffington;• two brothers. Aaron and 'Danny Bertha (Stover) Pickens. Granville, Ohio, died after a Christopher Buffington: sisters-in-law. Lucille Martin, . Doris was a farmer who valiant b11ttle with cancer on . Francis Simmons.. Alice Martin and Jacqueline Mllrlin loved the outdoors,loved to Thursday. Feb. 26. 2009. at Smith: and a brother-in-law. Esau Mllrlin. play bi'ngo, and loved hunther residence. She leaves behind to cherish her memory her loving hus- · tog tJIId fishing. Born in Gallipolis. she band. Charles E. Mllrtin. und daughter. Erica Charrue She is survived by two was the dllughter of George Mllrtin: sisters. Patricia Thompso~ and Sharon (C_h!ulesl sisters. . Betty Harris and . and Rosalie Wagol)er Carter Ohlinger: brothers. the Rev. Edd1e (Karen) . ~uffmgton. Dorothy Sayre; two nieces. ofBidwell. · Charles (Sara) Bullin~ton and Don Robert Buttmgton: SisPeggy Duffy and Patty graduated from · She ters-in-law. Vera Martm Bowser and Murcia Smoot: brothHarris: two nephew~. Southwestern High School, er-in-law. Sandy (Eurlene) Martin; special friends. Debra .Sidney Drenner and Max Dorta V. .Jackson attended Rio Grande Kerns nnd Jacqueline Jenliins: and a host of other nieces. Drenner: u great-nephew. College and received an nephews. and friends. · Bryan Chadwell; and a speassociate's degree from The The family will receive friends on Tue~day. March 3. !;ial friend. Carolyn Collins. . . 2009. ftom II a.m. until the time of servke m noon m : In addition to his parenls. she wus preceded m death by Ohio State University's Smyrna Baptist Chur~·h. 1650 Wilson Ave .. Columbus. two husbands, Holt Miller and Ike Jackson: a brother a:nd Newark Branch . . Bishop Fred Marshall will ollkiall.". Interment will follow. She served as an investi··a sisier: and her stepfather. Richard Wolfe. · Betty Jean Scholl gator fo~ Licking County in Union Cemetery. · Graveside services will be II a.m. Monday. March 2. Arrangements are entrusled ·w Smith Mortuury. 2830 2009, at the Letllrt Cemetery. There will be no visitation. Courts until 'retirement in Clevehmd Ave .. Columb11s. ,Arrang~ments are by the Ewmg Fune·ral Home in Pomeroy. 2007. Jeannie was a world tfllveler with man~ diverse interests. She loved her dO!lS, antiques. gardenmg. homemaking. socializing with friends and family. and yard sales! She is survived by her son. Timothy Carter (Amy) Scholl ·~ Estivaun Matthews. \10, of of Delaware, Ohio; her mother. Rpsalie Carter of Bidwell: Gallipolis. passed away a brother, Daniel "Tuck" (Junet) Curter of Bidwell; and ·a Thursday, Feb. 26. 2009. at · niece. Doralene Cllrler of Bidwell . Holzer Assisted l..,iving in She wus preceded .in dealh by her daughter. Kelly Lynn Gallipolis. Scholl; father, George Edward Curter: und nephew. Dnmel . She was born Aug. 5, Lee Carter II. .1918. daughter of the late Calling hours are Sunday Murch I, 2009. from 6 to 9 •John and Daisy Frederick p.m. at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home in Hutchinson. Gallipolis. A funeral service will be held Monday, March 2. She married Billy Bl11ine 2009, at 2 p.m. at the Waugh- Halley-Wood Funeral Home. . Matthews on Aug. 25, 1940. A second memorial service .will be held March 14. 2009. llt Russell, Ky .. und he pre. ~eded her in death on July 4. .200 I. She was a graduate of ·:Vinton High School, then teceived a B.S. degree in education from Rio Grande Estlveun Ml«hewa ,College. und attended .Ohio 8c MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ' . ' . .University. ' FACES VOU RtCOGNilt , SEAVIC[ VOU DHEAVE MiumiUniversity and Capital University. · Loctlly Ow11td &OPfnllttl Wit~ l'rltndi]Customtr Stvict . Education meant a lot to Estivaun. and she wanted to be a teacher all or her life. She continued to teach for 32 years · as a public schoolteacher and a reading specialist at Rio Lei us now praise five ate wing has. ~irtually dis- • Obama's bridge-buildinl RepubliC liDS who are placThere's not a sin- efforts as "blmd centrism ing the country's economic epublican left in the and uhappy talk,- in tbe Colde froin New England words of one libeol puDdit interests ahe11d of their party 's J?Oiitical interests. . MMI IIDd onl~ three from Ne.w Ii's balder thaD ever to be The list tncludes two govS . York.. Ob4ma. might reach 11 cenrrist in WIIShiJlgton. emors. Charlie Crist o f h t v e n out his hand but few lll1:' Wha.t 00. you put on you,t Florida 11nd Arnold Robllls willing to take it. bumper sticker, "dynamic Tom Davis, recently moderation"? The purists Schwllrlenegger • of .retired as a RepUNican on beth sides will always California. and three senators . Susan Collins I!Dd CongressmllD frem be louder and shriller and Olympia Snowe of Maine only Soowe. Collins 11nd Virgmia, ex.plai.ns: "The more appealiDg to tbe pro.~d Arlen Specter of Specter crossed ~ lines Republican caucus has ·ducers . on · cable TV< Pennsy lvainiaAll five hllve to support him. The GOP's shifted. Basically. it has Congre.ss is starting t~ supported · President calculation is as clear as it become more CODsefVative resemble the Middle East. Obama's stimulus pack~~ge. is cynical: They're bening. and shrunk over time . a place cwsed by~ and all have offe~ ex.pla· even hoping. tha.t Obamll Actually, [ like to SllY. ~~ ~ev~ and a bottomless nations similar to the one wiU fail. Then they can I'W1 1t's shrunk from 11 politicill tjlirst fot re~enge . · thllt Crist delivered on iri 2010 on the slog~~D: "It's pany. which is a coalition. That's why Obama luts til "Meet the Press": "There their fault. Vote -tnto a club where everybody · ignore the hardliners 011 are times when you're in a Republic11n." ugrees with each.other." OOth sides and keep trying crisis. and we all need to Thllt's a big g~~mble . As Moreover, the remllining to fulfill his · campaip wor!J;. together to get Collins insists. "People · moder~~tes are pillorieli by pledge of civility and lhrough those times." don't want us to be the guardians of conservative consultation . .]n his farst He's absolutely ri~ht, but pwtythat says 'no.j~st no." orthodoxy, from· Rush speech to Congress Ibis in today's Washmgton. And the latest polls back Limbllugh to activist week, he empilasized that working together is. usually her up. Seventy-nine per- · groups like the Club for · "the American people derided as 11 weak-kneed, cent told the New York Growth, which encOUfllge ex.pect us to build commoo fllinthearted 11nd hopelessly Times/CBS survey that primary challenges agllinst ground" and be spent a lot nllive 11pproach to politics. Republicans should be them. "Jf you're . a of time shaking hands witll The forces of instant indi!!- "working in .a bipartisan Republican, you're con- RepublicllDS afterwards.. nationandideologicalpun- way," while only 17 per- stantly lootin~ over your Heknowstha.tonlybiparti• ty are ready to leap in front cent s11id "sticking to right shoulder,' Davis says. san solutions will fix of a cable-TV camefll 11nd Republican policies" "Anybody who breaks helllthclll1:', energy and. deno11nce anyone who should be their top priority. ranks pays a · political above all, costly entitie;. In the ABC price," adds Snowe. ments like Medicare and dares speak words like compromise or accommo- News/WashingtQII Post Democrats must shlll1:' Sociai .Security. dation. poll. Obama.'s appmval rat-· the blame. Obama made 11 As Schwllrlenegger puts Just· a few months -llgo. mg is 68 percent, big mistake in allowing the . it, "I think the president Barack Obama was cam- Congressional' Democrats highly partisan leadership right now needs team playpaigning on the promise to get 50 percent, while the of the House to draft the ers." The fon.-es of modemchange the way Republicans are at 3& per- stimulus package with vir- tion 11nd compromise must Washington works. Th~ cent. Voters prefer tuully no input from be en~o'OUfllged. The pn:sivoters gave him 11 decisive Democfllts by 26 I!Dmts to Republicans. The president dent needs them, and 59 victory. yet many . handle the country s ''ll!uin invited a few GOPllrs to the does the country. Republicansareacting11s'if problems": in party identi- White House to watch the (CokieRobins'larestbooA . the election never h11p- fication, they hold a 12- Super Bowl, but colas and is "U:rdies uf Liberty: 1M pened. · point le11d. cookies are no substitute W()men Whv Shaped Out · Not ·a single House So why do the for relll consultation. And Nation" (William MQmiW, Republican voted for the Republicruis insist on bein2 the hyper-partis~~ns on the 2008). Steve .and CoA:ie presidenfs economic pro- "the party that SllYS no"'1 left are as bad as those on Roberts can be rwched Ql gram and in •the Senate.- For one thing. their moder- the right, denouncing stevecokie@grnail.comJ · more Joseph Foster Jr. JoAnn VJebb FCislH' Donna Rae (Rowe) Hawk Doris 1)oe' VIrginia Jackson . Jo Ann Bullliijbwl Martin Betty·Jeln Carter Scholl · What Jindal failed to sa}', what Obama.must hear.· Help us Obviously focused on the politifs.of 2012 and not his constituents still reeling from the etfects of hurricanes Katrina, Rita, Gustav and Ike, Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal's Republican rebuttal to President Barack Obama's address . before 11 joint session of Congress was 11 huge disappointment. Addressing the nalion five months before the fourth annivefSilf)" of hurricane Katrina, Jindlll delivered empty Republican · rhetoric instead of making a solid case for'the proper role of the federal government based on Republican principles illustrated by the · pro..!lress being· made in Lou1siru\a with the help of Uncle Sam. And Jindal should have begun his rebuttal with •"Thank you." Though initiallr slow, former President George W. Bush and Congress delivered much-needed federal aid. Thanks to the American people and their generous support, we ure on the road to recovery. Since Jindal, my governor. didn't say lt. I will: Thank you. He.re 's the message I would have snuck into Jindal's teleprompler: "Mr. President. come visit us in Louisiana. Come see how we lum federal taxpayer funds into rebuilding projects that put people buck to work tmd into their homes and communities, where crumbling schools that endured furlher damage trom waler and wind dum_age ure now safely reslored. "Bul when you coo1c visit us. Mr. Presidenl. please bring your beloved Donna Brazile Blackl5erry with you. We'll need you to call some of your employees. Because without the federnl government's help right now in finishing the tasks it helped us begin tackling. without its help cutting red tape from existing funds. our long road to recovery will be stalled. "Thank you in advance, Mr. President. and may God conlinue to bless you and ·the people of the United States who helped us ·when lhut nasty hurricane blew over us and tho~ darn levees broke." Jindal could have mentioned that $5 billion dollars that should be working for the City of New Orlellns is mired in red tupe by bureaucrats who don't ~ike to make tough decisions. But he didn't. He could have called upon Obumu . to send Secre1ary of Housiog and Urban Development Shaun Donovan and Homeland Security Secretary Janet Nnpolituno to the Gulf to ass1st state und city governments in rebuilding the region's infrastructure and supply of nffordable housing. He didn't. . He cm1ld have asked the president. who extemjed lhe · federal Disaster Asststance Housing Program until the end · of August. what will ' happen when more than with the fedenil govern31,000 Louisiana resideJltS ment cannot figure out how will find themselves out on to cut through lhe red tape. the streets smack dab in the If llie st11te doesn't ~et the middle of hurricane season. funds for both hospitals, it He didn't. will cause even greatef He could have used a hardship for those trying to minute of his nalionnl get .buck home . . Jindal exposure to call upon the could have 11sked Obama to president to send Anorney ensure that FEMA gives Gener11l Eric Holder to the state its fair share of meet with the district aUor- · recovery money towllrd the ney of New Orleans and rebuildin~ of these imporother local and state law- tant hosp1tals. enforcement otficials . to Jindal could have asked come up with a crime- Obanin to commit to a fighting plan that would Clltegory 5 protection-level tackle the issue of 12 peo- levee for my beloved New ple being shot within 24 Orleans •. which continues hours on the lasl day of to provide America with a Mardi Gru.~. He didn't. weallh of naturlll resources, Jindal could have made u such as oil and gas, seafood. · case for something close to und a cornucopia of agrimy hellrl that played a large cultural produce. He didn't. role in his remarkable rise Equall~ vital to our in state politics - health national mterests, lhe govcare. He didn't. ernor could h11ve asked for lnstead.the governor told coastal · protection that the story of how his father stops the erosion of wethad to pay the hospital land areas and barrier costs of his birth on the islands that act as speed installment plan . In my bumps for hurricanes. Such case, the good people . of a request would have been. Louisiana and the tuxpuy- u slam-dunk for a ers of America paid for my Republican governor e11ger birth, the birth of my eight to signal that his J?ar!Y siblings. New Orleans cares about the environMayor C. Ray Nagin and ment. He didn't. countless olhers. We were I guess we'll have to wait · all · burn al Charity for Jindlll lo blossom into 11 flospital, which sits closed · true national leader and not and wounded after hurri - jusl another politician look: cane Katrina. Let's talk mg for the next rilng up the about that : ladder of political ambiMoney is allocated in the tion. Unt.il then, can somefederal budget to not only one ple11se send this colrebuild Charity but also the umn to the president of the Veteran's Affairs hospital, Uniled States? where my father, uncles - (Do1ma Brazile is a politand numerous other rela- iml commelllator 011 CNN, · tives who proudly served ABC and NPR: contributtheir counlry have sought ing columni.ll to Roll Call. treatment ' over the years. tire /leWSfHiper of Capitol Yet Louisiana officials Hill; and former campaign working in conjunction mm1fl8e~ for AI Gore.) · EStivaun Matthews Please see Obituaries, A& OXYGEN ' 'McCoy-'Moore PuneraC 1fomes . Herb. Taro/. Mdts..-tJ joe i\Jom · Dicrrtors TN11. c."" ¢7 • ' 420 Jot Avenue, GaiUpnUo, OH • (740) 446-0852 208 Moin Stte<•t, Vinton, OH •(740) 388-!IJll • 1 ~ • Oxygen • Nebulizers • C-PAP .- Portable Oxygen • Pulse Oximetry 7 40-446-0007 ' 70 Pin.c Street • (inllipolis, OH TOJ~I~ FREE: 877-6t'i9-0007 �OPINION Praising the president~ friends can:d. Ohio Vlllley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Controller uttrrs te> tit• ttditor arr we/co-. Tltry should,.. lts:J tlttut 300 wol'd.s . Allleners are subjer:t to rditing and musr bt' signed and indude address IUtd trlephone nun!Mr. No unsigned lmrrs will bt' published. Lmrrs should be in good taste. addrrssing issues. not personalities. READER,S VIEW Stay away? ' T"!ffic laws discourage visits De.EIIillw: l ~Natalie FaWk's letter to the editor in the Sunday TunesSentinel (Feb. 22) and had to write: . · I also don't · recommend going lhrough Pomeroy or · Middleport. This is what happened to me rec\llltly. I was driving one Saturday morning through Middleport wben I tW'ned left from General Hartinger Partway to Soulh Second Avenue, bolh pan of the business loop of State Route 7. I was pulled over on Second Avenue by 11 state patrolman who stopped ·me for not turning on a left tum signal. Now i have driven in Middleport since I was 16 and I do oot know of anytilile I have ever turned on 11 tum signal at lhat localion.l even told the patrolman this. I have inquimt from otbers and have come to the conclusionlhat no one else does either! The tum is part of the flow of traffic and doesn't require a signal. Of course, lhe patrolman fined me for 1101 wellfing a seat belt (which is one ol my pet peeves since it should be a llllllter of pmonal choice, 1101 a law. But lhat is IIIIOiher letter!) 1be fine shows a court date ofl\Jesday at 8 a.m. I was going to fight lhe ~ket because the patrolman pulled me over on a bogus charge to give me a seat belt ticket. I go to the Meigs County Counhouse 111 7:30a.m., SllW the judge and ~utor waltz into lhe courthouse at llfOUDd 10:15 a.m.lhat day and dido't get into court until after II a.m.. only to be told lhat ifl want to plead not guilty. I will have to come back for ANOTHER COURT DA'IE! Of course, I paid the fine since I didn't want to take another half-<lay of vac11tion time to go back to what seems to be a waste of time. ' . Just like Miss FaWk.I maeve to go thriJugh the toWns, but why would I want to stay ? I'm about to tell Mr. Powell lhat I may not want to come to Pomeroy to get groceries.! m~~y just have to stop in Gallipolis before coming horne from work. Same goes with King's Hardw!~!e.lngels Carpet, McClure's or any gas station. Just getting inore fines m~~y get the towns fast money, but it will hurt the town in the long run by keeping peo- · pie on the outside from supporting local businesses. The loclll government may want to relhink having law enforcement giv. out fines for petty infractions. ~oncentrate on the real problems that plague our towns. Mark Coleman . CINslln TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, March I, the 60th day of 2009. There are 305 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March I, 1932, Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., the 20month-old son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh, was kidnapped from the familr, home ncar Hopewell, N J. thought for Today:' Words are. of course, the mOst pow- · erful drug used by mankind." - Rudyllrd Kipling, English author (1865-1936). I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 3(}() words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, ·and include address and telephone number. No uhsigned letters will be published. Letters . should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per- . sonalities. Letters of thanks to organiZations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. .. ~unbav tltimes -~entinel Reader Services COrrtctlon Pol!cy . O.r moln conc:om In au stories Is to be aocurate. ~ you iUlOW ol an error ·In a atory, please cau one o1 our new$rcorns. Our milD OUmblra n; G:ribont • GaiHpoll$, OH (7401441-~ Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740118M1SS 1\tgilln • Pl. Pleasant, wv (3041 875-1333 rbe"" lrt: Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH •5631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Memkr: The Associated Press. the Wast VIrginia Press Aasoclatlon, and the Ohio Newsp1per Association . Po1tm1111r: Sand address cor· reotlons to the Gallipolis Oally Tribune, · 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Subecrlptlon Rill• By ctrrler or motor route a:r(bunt • Gallipolis, OH 4 weeeca .•....•.•.....'11.30 52 - k • .. . .... . .... '121.¥ www.mydellytrlbune.cam Sun<My ...............'1.50 Oyr Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallyH111tnel.com f.tlilltr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.lllfdally~lallr.com our •IIIII "'drew '"i G:ribunl • Gallipolis, OH mcltnlwa•mydlllytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH ""'-OIIIfdallyaenllnal.com f.tgiGtr • Pl. Pleasant, WV """-•mfd•llyf'lllatar.com (USPS 431-8401 Ohio ·VIIIty Publlahlng Co. Published every Sunday. 82S Senior (:ltlnn !'Ilea at weeka •..•.•••.••.•'51.11 112 - k • •. . .••...... '111.110 &blcrllorl should remit " to .... Oollpolle O.lly - No ~by mol per,_ In.,... w111n1 homoeontor_lo_ Mill Sublcrlptlon lnelde County 12 Weeks .............•35 .26 2fl Weeks ........... . .'70.70 52 Weeks ............'140.11 . . Oullkle County 12 Weeks ... . ....•.... '56.55 26 WMkl .......... ..'113.60 52 Woeko .......... . .'227.21 Grande College for four years. Estiv111111 attended the first Baptist Chun:h in Gallipolis . where she served as a teacher for 3 t years. ami wa.-, a member of tbe choir fix 30 ye11rs. She was a member of the following organilllariolls: F~ench Colony Chapter DAR. where she served as V"K:e Regent and Regent Huntington Grange ; at 3 p.m . at the Ceorenary United Methodist Cburt:h in Granville. Jean wanted a mixed bouque1 . pka.e bring on~ stem of your f<.~vorite flower. Harold Eugene Barnett. [n lieu of tlowers. ~ontributions can ~ mad.e to Hospi~-e 64, of Sabina., Ofri:o. went · of Central Ohio. P.O. Box ~30 . Ne)Nark.. Ohio ~3058 -0430. borne- tQ be with the Lord on in tnemory of Betty Jean S.:bol t. Sundiiy, Feb. 15. ioo9. at Eastem Star.. . F'mt Families of Gallia CoWlty: First To send e-mail · c ondolen~es. vi>it Clinton Memorial Hospital. Families ofOhi'll; Waldschmidt House 100 C'lub: Civil War waughhalleywood.com. following a length~ illness. Families o{ Gallia County and Ohio;.life member of the · He is survived by his Gllllia Coun!JI Historical Sociecy, where she served as preswife. Joan Arlene Do~le ident for three ]!elliS ll.lld co-chaired a committee to honor . Barnett. They Wefe married "VelelanS_. displaying theil pictures in the Gallia County Sept. 2:4, t%6. in HiStuic:aJ Soi:iely; lift: member of Ohio Retired Teachers: A. Opal Graham . 95 . of Crown City.•~raduated to heavWifmingt011. life membetof<lalliaCoonty Retired Teachers. where she en on thursday. Feb. 26. 2009. at the ttolzer Sen1or Care Mr. Ramen was bom Jan. · . served as SCCEetlley: life ~mber of the DAR Hobby CluJ:). Center. 5-. 1945, in Pl>int Pleasant, where she served as ·~dent: tif~ member of OSDAR She was born May _12, l9H . i_n Crown City. daughter of W.Va., son of the late Clyde Officers' Club; and Bllilders and Settleci of Gallia County. the late Jesse and Eliza Ours Sim.s. and Editb Neville Barnett. SJ1e was an a:vid volun~r- a.nd enjo)led serving as presi()pat was married to Clovis Oren Grdham. and he pre' He ~ated ~ Kyger dent of Washington PTA: (iallipolis Recreation Board. sec- ceded her in death on May 16. 1982. · CreekHigh Schoo! tn 1964. rewy, t3 ye~~rs; Ohio Valley Ouistian School Governing She was a member ot Crown City United Methodist A U.S . Army vetelllD, he Board, nine yean; GAHS Band Boosters, president: Church and attended Bethleh~m Church of Rocky Fork. was a lllllChinist for Hacris tiMIId E. Br"*' ctw;a 0. s Sh.: was a. seamstre>S. Galt:ipoli&J? · tioo Association , bresid$t; OS AR tate Surviving are ooe (jaughter. Kathryn (Curtis) Sheets of Thomas Drop Forge in Dll}'ton. · , ~~~Ye~ ~~?w:J!c~\dr~~!:hiJ; Grove City: two sons. Richard 0 . (Carol) Graham of • He was a member of the HoiJse of Prayer in Washington ye~~rs: Kate Duncan DAR School, Alabama . tr~Utee, three Gallipolis. and Danny D. (Linda) Graltli.ID ofTeh.ne>See; l4 Court Hoose. years: Tamassee DAR School. South Carollna. Advisory gnmd~hildren. 32 great-grandchildren and 23 great-great- In addition to his wife. he is survived by a son, Matthew Board, sill years: (iallipolis City ~khool Board Issue co- ~dchildren; and one ;.ister. Jes..~ie Mae- Bill_; of Crown (J~y) Barnett of Covington. Ky,; lwo brolhers. Richllrd chairman. bond issue. 1957. and tri-chairman; bond issue. J Barnett of Rutland, and Kenneth (Connie) Barnett of In addition to her ·parents and husband. she was prll(:eded 1997:1995 World Special Olympics World Games. in death by a da1_1ghter. Mary . Lou Halley; f1ve sistel!l;,lva Maysville. Ky.: and three sisters. Virginia M11e (Joe) Jacks Connecticut, 1995; Atwood Club. president, two years; of MiddlepQrt~ Judy (Leo) Parsons of loez. Ky .. and Ruth candidllte for Maestro for a Moment. 2002: Lambert Lands Gillispie. Myrtl<; McCroskey. Ina Caldwell. Arlie Ann (John) lovedlly of Bidwell. · Preservation Society. co-chllirman: and tri-author of o11 e Brumfield and Pearl Williams; and two brothers. Norris · Services were held at the Sabina Church of Christ in Room Schools i11 Galliu Cou11tv: The Cmdle Yewrs. Sims and Ernest Sims. · Christian Union. with the Rev. Tom Butcher and the Rev. Services will be 2.p.m. Tuesda.y. Man:h 3. 2009, at the Eslivaun recei'oled a Natioital Award at the NSDAR Jim Slaughter olflciating . Burilll followed in the Sllbina ContinentalCongress in April 1990, in Washillgton D.C .. Willis Funer<ll Hom.-. with the Rev. Curtis Sheets officiatCemetery. Arr.mgernents were by the littleton Funeral t"Or her project. ''A Mile of Pennies fo~ Our Schools." She ing, Burial will follow in Crown City Cemetery. Friends Horne in Sllbina. also received an awllrd for "Promoting Black History" dur- may call at the funeral honw on Tuesday from I to :!. p.m.. Visit the funer.d home's website at www.littletonfWleral- '· Bl k. H" M h Fb 1998 · and sh.e was the prior to the service. mg ac lSI~ ont • e lUilf~ Pallbearers will be her grandsons. homes.com . Gallia County Historical Society ·Person of the Year" for Please visit www.willisfuneralhoine ..:om to send ~-mail ~ is survived by two sons. John "Sam" Matthews and condolences. Jack "Beep* (Cheryl) Matthews: grandchildren. Michael (Becky) Matthews, Meghan Matthews, Jeremy (Marcia) Matthews, Erinn Matthews. Jill Matthews. Michael (Jenny) · Joseph E. Foster Jr.. 78.of Pleimail and Alan Pleim11n: two great-grandchildren. Donna Rae (Rowe) Hawk.. 44. of Pomeroy. passed aw~y Sterling Heights, Mich .. Andrew Michael M11tthews and Quinn Ayers Matthews; at 5:55 a.m. Friday. Feb. 27. 2009. <lt h~r residence. folpassed away Feb. II. 2009. one nephew, Clyde (Rosemlll)') EvllDs of Rio Grande: four lowing a lengthy illness. and Jo Ann Webb Foster. nieces. Marilyn Lon!! of Cincmnati. Connie Long Maire of She was born April4. 1964. in Pomeroy. uaughter of the 74. also of Sterling Heights. Conroe, Tex.as. Penme Long Diveley of Dill las. Texas. and late John H. Rowe Sr.. and Virginia F. (Snyder) Rowe. passed away Jun. 9. 2009. Mary Ev~~ns Evans of Granville; and brother-in-law. Dan She was a homeni&l;.er. · Jo Ann (daughter of ihe Evi!Ds of Vinton. She is survived by her mother. Vi~¥iniu F. Rowe of late Cora Balser and Ralph She was preceded by four sisters and one brother. Reva Midleport: her daughter. April R. Stitt ot Middleport: three Webb of Racine) and Joe. Hutchinson Evi!Ds, Ruth Hutchinson Long Evans. John gnmdsons. Dontae and Reezin Stitt. and DeAngelo (son of the late Maria ~enjamin Hutchinson. Ruby Hutchinson( McGhee and · Thompson Jr.. all of Middleport: thxee sisters, Judy (Ed) Skinner and ) . Edward ...Dorothy Hutchinson; and two nephews. Bill Long and NelsonofPomeroy.Brenda (Rodney) Tuttle of Racine. and Foster of Pomeroy) wed in Melville Chamberlain. · Becky Davidson (Rodney Reeves) of Albany: and four POmeroy in 1955 and were Services will be II a.m. Monday, March 2. 2009, at the brothers. John H. (Joyce) Rowe Jr. of Pennsylvania. Roy A. happily married for 53 First Baptist Church. 1100 Fourth Ave .• Glllhpolis. with Rowe of Pennsylvania, Jerry L.· Rowe of Racine. and Jay years. . Pastor Alvis Pollllrd and the Rev. John Jackson officiating. D. Rowe of Indiana: several' nieces <md nephews: and a They are remembered Burial will follow at Vinton Memorilll Park near Vinton .- · special niece and nephew (caregivers). Monte and Traci Friends mil:)' cllll at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Chapm11n of Pomeroy. · lovingly by their children: Joseph E. Foster, Carol and Charlie Suggs, Wetherholt Chapel, 420 First Ave., Gallipolis, on Sunday. In addition to her_father. she was preceded in death by Jo Ann Webb Foater Robin and Chuck Drescher, March I, 2009. from 2 to 6 p.m. · . two brothers, Anthony R. Rowe and Ricky K. Rowe. Patricia Foster, and Anthony and Jenny Foster; their grandArrangements are under the direction of McCoy-Moore Services will be I p.m. Monday. March 2. 2009. at the Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, 420 First Ave., Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Chad children, Max., Ashley and Andrea: and many other family members and friends. · Gallipolis. · · ·· Dodson officiating. Burial will follow in the Letart In lieu of flowers, memorilll contributions may be sent to Cemetery atLetllrt.Friends may call at the funeral home on the Oallia County HistOrical Society, 412 Second Ave., . Monday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, or Ohio Valley Christian School, 1100 'Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. · Doris "Doe" Virginia · Condolences can be e-mailed to Jackson, 83, · of Tuppers www .timeformemory.comlmm. JoAnn Buffington Martin, 66, of Columbus, depllrled this Plains, died at her resilife and went home to be with the Lord on Tuesday. Feb. dence. 24,2009. Doris was bom Sept. 14, She was retired from Nationwide Insurance Co. 1925, in Racine, daughter of Betty Jean Cllrter Scholl, JoAnn. is preceded in death by her parents, Joseph and Benjamin Pickens and 65. of 221 N. Granger St., Ruth Buffington;• two brothers. Aaron and 'Danny Bertha (Stover) Pickens. Granville, Ohio, died after a Christopher Buffington: sisters-in-law. Lucille Martin, . Doris was a farmer who valiant b11ttle with cancer on . Francis Simmons.. Alice Martin and Jacqueline Mllrlin loved the outdoors,loved to Thursday. Feb. 26. 2009. at Smith: and a brother-in-law. Esau Mllrlin. play bi'ngo, and loved hunther residence. She leaves behind to cherish her memory her loving hus- · tog tJIId fishing. Born in Gallipolis. she band. Charles E. Mllrtin. und daughter. Erica Charrue She is survived by two was the dllughter of George Mllrtin: sisters. Patricia Thompso~ and Sharon (C_h!ulesl sisters. . Betty Harris and . and Rosalie Wagol)er Carter Ohlinger: brothers. the Rev. Edd1e (Karen) . ~uffmgton. Dorothy Sayre; two nieces. ofBidwell. · Charles (Sara) Bullin~ton and Don Robert Buttmgton: SisPeggy Duffy and Patty graduated from · She ters-in-law. Vera Martm Bowser and Murcia Smoot: brothHarris: two nephew~. Southwestern High School, er-in-law. Sandy (Eurlene) Martin; special friends. Debra .Sidney Drenner and Max Dorta V. .Jackson attended Rio Grande Kerns nnd Jacqueline Jenliins: and a host of other nieces. Drenner: u great-nephew. College and received an nephews. and friends. · Bryan Chadwell; and a speassociate's degree from The The family will receive friends on Tue~day. March 3. !;ial friend. Carolyn Collins. . . 2009. ftom II a.m. until the time of servke m noon m : In addition to his parenls. she wus preceded m death by Ohio State University's Smyrna Baptist Chur~·h. 1650 Wilson Ave .. Columbus. two husbands, Holt Miller and Ike Jackson: a brother a:nd Newark Branch . . Bishop Fred Marshall will ollkiall.". Interment will follow. She served as an investi··a sisier: and her stepfather. Richard Wolfe. · Betty Jean Scholl gator fo~ Licking County in Union Cemetery. · Graveside services will be II a.m. Monday. March 2. Arrangements are entrusled ·w Smith Mortuury. 2830 2009, at the Letllrt Cemetery. There will be no visitation. Courts until 'retirement in Clevehmd Ave .. Columb11s. ,Arrang~ments are by the Ewmg Fune·ral Home in Pomeroy. 2007. Jeannie was a world tfllveler with man~ diverse interests. She loved her dO!lS, antiques. gardenmg. homemaking. socializing with friends and family. and yard sales! She is survived by her son. Timothy Carter (Amy) Scholl ·~ Estivaun Matthews. \10, of of Delaware, Ohio; her mother. Rpsalie Carter of Bidwell: Gallipolis. passed away a brother, Daniel "Tuck" (Junet) Curter of Bidwell; and ·a Thursday, Feb. 26. 2009. at · niece. Doralene Cllrler of Bidwell . Holzer Assisted l..,iving in She wus preceded .in dealh by her daughter. Kelly Lynn Gallipolis. Scholl; father, George Edward Curter: und nephew. Dnmel . She was born Aug. 5, Lee Carter II. .1918. daughter of the late Calling hours are Sunday Murch I, 2009. from 6 to 9 •John and Daisy Frederick p.m. at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home in Hutchinson. Gallipolis. A funeral service will be held Monday, March 2. She married Billy Bl11ine 2009, at 2 p.m. at the Waugh- Halley-Wood Funeral Home. . Matthews on Aug. 25, 1940. A second memorial service .will be held March 14. 2009. llt Russell, Ky .. und he pre. ~eded her in death on July 4. .200 I. She was a graduate of ·:Vinton High School, then teceived a B.S. degree in education from Rio Grande Estlveun Ml«hewa ,College. und attended .Ohio 8c MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ' . ' . .University. ' FACES VOU RtCOGNilt , SEAVIC[ VOU DHEAVE MiumiUniversity and Capital University. · Loctlly Ow11td &OPfnllttl Wit~ l'rltndi]Customtr Stvict . Education meant a lot to Estivaun. and she wanted to be a teacher all or her life. She continued to teach for 32 years · as a public schoolteacher and a reading specialist at Rio Lei us now praise five ate wing has. ~irtually dis- • Obama's bridge-buildinl RepubliC liDS who are placThere's not a sin- efforts as "blmd centrism ing the country's economic epublican left in the and uhappy talk,- in tbe Colde froin New England words of one libeol puDdit interests ahe11d of their party 's J?Oiitical interests. . MMI IIDd onl~ three from Ne.w Ii's balder thaD ever to be The list tncludes two govS . York.. Ob4ma. might reach 11 cenrrist in WIIShiJlgton. emors. Charlie Crist o f h t v e n out his hand but few lll1:' Wha.t 00. you put on you,t Florida 11nd Arnold Robllls willing to take it. bumper sticker, "dynamic Tom Davis, recently moderation"? The purists Schwllrlenegger • of .retired as a RepUNican on beth sides will always California. and three senators . Susan Collins I!Dd CongressmllD frem be louder and shriller and Olympia Snowe of Maine only Soowe. Collins 11nd Virgmia, ex.plai.ns: "The more appealiDg to tbe pro.~d Arlen Specter of Specter crossed ~ lines Republican caucus has ·ducers . on · cable TV< Pennsy lvainiaAll five hllve to support him. The GOP's shifted. Basically. it has Congre.ss is starting t~ supported · President calculation is as clear as it become more CODsefVative resemble the Middle East. Obama's stimulus pack~~ge. is cynical: They're bening. and shrunk over time . a place cwsed by~ and all have offe~ ex.pla· even hoping. tha.t Obamll Actually, [ like to SllY. ~~ ~ev~ and a bottomless nations similar to the one wiU fail. Then they can I'W1 1t's shrunk from 11 politicill tjlirst fot re~enge . · thllt Crist delivered on iri 2010 on the slog~~D: "It's pany. which is a coalition. That's why Obama luts til "Meet the Press": "There their fault. Vote -tnto a club where everybody · ignore the hardliners 011 are times when you're in a Republic11n." ugrees with each.other." OOth sides and keep trying crisis. and we all need to Thllt's a big g~~mble . As Moreover, the remllining to fulfill his · campaip wor!J;. together to get Collins insists. "People · moder~~tes are pillorieli by pledge of civility and lhrough those times." don't want us to be the guardians of conservative consultation . .]n his farst He's absolutely ri~ht, but pwtythat says 'no.j~st no." orthodoxy, from· Rush speech to Congress Ibis in today's Washmgton. And the latest polls back Limbllugh to activist week, he empilasized that working together is. usually her up. Seventy-nine per- · groups like the Club for · "the American people derided as 11 weak-kneed, cent told the New York Growth, which encOUfllge ex.pect us to build commoo fllinthearted 11nd hopelessly Times/CBS survey that primary challenges agllinst ground" and be spent a lot nllive 11pproach to politics. Republicans should be them. "Jf you're . a of time shaking hands witll The forces of instant indi!!- "working in .a bipartisan Republican, you're con- RepublicllDS afterwards.. nationandideologicalpun- way," while only 17 per- stantly lootin~ over your Heknowstha.tonlybiparti• ty are ready to leap in front cent s11id "sticking to right shoulder,' Davis says. san solutions will fix of a cable-TV camefll 11nd Republican policies" "Anybody who breaks helllthclll1:', energy and. deno11nce anyone who should be their top priority. ranks pays a · political above all, costly entitie;. In the ABC price," adds Snowe. ments like Medicare and dares speak words like compromise or accommo- News/WashingtQII Post Democrats must shlll1:' Sociai .Security. dation. poll. Obama.'s appmval rat-· the blame. Obama made 11 As Schwllrlenegger puts Just· a few months -llgo. mg is 68 percent, big mistake in allowing the . it, "I think the president Barack Obama was cam- Congressional' Democrats highly partisan leadership right now needs team playpaigning on the promise to get 50 percent, while the of the House to draft the ers." The fon.-es of modemchange the way Republicans are at 3& per- stimulus package with vir- tion 11nd compromise must Washington works. Th~ cent. Voters prefer tuully no input from be en~o'OUfllged. The pn:sivoters gave him 11 decisive Democfllts by 26 I!Dmts to Republicans. The president dent needs them, and 59 victory. yet many . handle the country s ''ll!uin invited a few GOPllrs to the does the country. Republicansareacting11s'if problems": in party identi- White House to watch the (CokieRobins'larestbooA . the election never h11p- fication, they hold a 12- Super Bowl, but colas and is "U:rdies uf Liberty: 1M pened. · point le11d. cookies are no substitute W()men Whv Shaped Out · Not ·a single House So why do the for relll consultation. And Nation" (William MQmiW, Republican voted for the Republicruis insist on bein2 the hyper-partis~~ns on the 2008). Steve .and CoA:ie presidenfs economic pro- "the party that SllYS no"'1 left are as bad as those on Roberts can be rwched Ql gram and in •the Senate.- For one thing. their moder- the right, denouncing stevecokie@grnail.comJ · more Joseph Foster Jr. JoAnn VJebb FCislH' Donna Rae (Rowe) Hawk Doris 1)oe' VIrginia Jackson . Jo Ann Bullliijbwl Martin Betty·Jeln Carter Scholl · What Jindal failed to sa}', what Obama.must hear.· Help us Obviously focused on the politifs.of 2012 and not his constituents still reeling from the etfects of hurricanes Katrina, Rita, Gustav and Ike, Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal's Republican rebuttal to President Barack Obama's address . before 11 joint session of Congress was 11 huge disappointment. Addressing the nalion five months before the fourth annivefSilf)" of hurricane Katrina, Jindlll delivered empty Republican · rhetoric instead of making a solid case for'the proper role of the federal government based on Republican principles illustrated by the · pro..!lress being· made in Lou1siru\a with the help of Uncle Sam. And Jindal should have begun his rebuttal with •"Thank you." Though initiallr slow, former President George W. Bush and Congress delivered much-needed federal aid. Thanks to the American people and their generous support, we ure on the road to recovery. Since Jindal, my governor. didn't say lt. I will: Thank you. He.re 's the message I would have snuck into Jindal's teleprompler: "Mr. President. come visit us in Louisiana. Come see how we lum federal taxpayer funds into rebuilding projects that put people buck to work tmd into their homes and communities, where crumbling schools that endured furlher damage trom waler and wind dum_age ure now safely reslored. "Bul when you coo1c visit us. Mr. Presidenl. please bring your beloved Donna Brazile Blackl5erry with you. We'll need you to call some of your employees. Because without the federnl government's help right now in finishing the tasks it helped us begin tackling. without its help cutting red tape from existing funds. our long road to recovery will be stalled. "Thank you in advance, Mr. President. and may God conlinue to bless you and ·the people of the United States who helped us ·when lhut nasty hurricane blew over us and tho~ darn levees broke." Jindal could have mentioned that $5 billion dollars that should be working for the City of New Orlellns is mired in red tupe by bureaucrats who don't ~ike to make tough decisions. But he didn't. He could have called upon Obumu . to send Secre1ary of Housiog and Urban Development Shaun Donovan and Homeland Security Secretary Janet Nnpolituno to the Gulf to ass1st state und city governments in rebuilding the region's infrastructure and supply of nffordable housing. He didn't. . He cm1ld have asked the president. who extemjed lhe · federal Disaster Asststance Housing Program until the end · of August. what will ' happen when more than with the fedenil govern31,000 Louisiana resideJltS ment cannot figure out how will find themselves out on to cut through lhe red tape. the streets smack dab in the If llie st11te doesn't ~et the middle of hurricane season. funds for both hospitals, it He didn't. will cause even greatef He could have used a hardship for those trying to minute of his nalionnl get .buck home . . Jindal exposure to call upon the could have 11sked Obama to president to send Anorney ensure that FEMA gives Gener11l Eric Holder to the state its fair share of meet with the district aUor- · recovery money towllrd the ney of New Orleans and rebuildin~ of these imporother local and state law- tant hosp1tals. enforcement otficials . to Jindal could have asked come up with a crime- Obanin to commit to a fighting plan that would Clltegory 5 protection-level tackle the issue of 12 peo- levee for my beloved New ple being shot within 24 Orleans •. which continues hours on the lasl day of to provide America with a Mardi Gru.~. He didn't. weallh of naturlll resources, Jindal could have made u such as oil and gas, seafood. · case for something close to und a cornucopia of agrimy hellrl that played a large cultural produce. He didn't. role in his remarkable rise Equall~ vital to our in state politics - health national mterests, lhe govcare. He didn't. ernor could h11ve asked for lnstead.the governor told coastal · protection that the story of how his father stops the erosion of wethad to pay the hospital land areas and barrier costs of his birth on the islands that act as speed installment plan . In my bumps for hurricanes. Such case, the good people . of a request would have been. Louisiana and the tuxpuy- u slam-dunk for a ers of America paid for my Republican governor e11ger birth, the birth of my eight to signal that his J?ar!Y siblings. New Orleans cares about the environMayor C. Ray Nagin and ment. He didn't. countless olhers. We were I guess we'll have to wait · all · burn al Charity for Jindlll lo blossom into 11 flospital, which sits closed · true national leader and not and wounded after hurri - jusl another politician look: cane Katrina. Let's talk mg for the next rilng up the about that : ladder of political ambiMoney is allocated in the tion. Unt.il then, can somefederal budget to not only one ple11se send this colrebuild Charity but also the umn to the president of the Veteran's Affairs hospital, Uniled States? where my father, uncles - (Do1ma Brazile is a politand numerous other rela- iml commelllator 011 CNN, · tives who proudly served ABC and NPR: contributtheir counlry have sought ing columni.ll to Roll Call. treatment ' over the years. tire /leWSfHiper of Capitol Yet Louisiana officials Hill; and former campaign working in conjunction mm1fl8e~ for AI Gore.) · EStivaun Matthews Please see Obituaries, A& OXYGEN ' 'McCoy-'Moore PuneraC 1fomes . Herb. Taro/. Mdts..-tJ joe i\Jom · Dicrrtors TN11. c."" ¢7 • ' 420 Jot Avenue, GaiUpnUo, OH • (740) 446-0852 208 Moin Stte<•t, Vinton, OH •(740) 388-!IJll • 1 ~ • Oxygen • Nebulizers • C-PAP .- Portable Oxygen • Pulse Oximetry 7 40-446-0007 ' 70 Pin.c Street • (inllipolis, OH TOJ~I~ FREE: 877-6t'i9-0007 �J PageA6 OHIO Retired Ohio soldier reports back to duty Bl BRIAM AL.IA!C:HT O' Donitdl said. That numbe-r. is tWll'l." that llf last j ~.>ar at th.is time. BEREA - Austin Ash<'r O'Donnell saiu thekept a Cuban .:i~ar fwm im:tease may be <iue tll a his 2003 militar~ · tour iu more streamlined! ac;:epk<~.q. an<i everv · time· h..- tance proo:e-ss and more walked inll> ' Whitev 's pusitiuns opening up for Army & Navy Store. ·ho;- militar)l retiree-s . swore he '<i smul~ it th~.> He added that itt some da.., thev kt him bad. in cases these fllrme! sol· the Ann\ . diNs have rt'tired from A fe-w· wl!'t'l<.s ago. the- ltteir .:ivilian jobs and fin<i M-~ear-old. strot.led into themselves with. the time. Whney '> and fired that skills and intere-st to do stoll:it' up . ~omething providing "a More than a year of sense of self. a s..:-ns~.> of push-ups. <:runches. jo¥- duty." vinu ami ewrcisinv h1s Asher desl·ribe-d some llf ri¥ht tu appt"al to ~very his reasons tor wanting to nulit<lrv l>t'ficial he .:ould return in a INter last year think. 'of - up to anu to th~.>n-Pn:sid.-nt Bush. indudin~o: the commanuer- Asher wrote: "I have had in-chide - had finally two grt'at lov<'s in my life. paid off. my family and soldiers. To the amatetm:nt of Working with and caring some. and tht' confidence for out soldiers has bl:en a of others. Asher is wt:'aring Mess}nll: in my life. 1 am sergeant stripes a~ain . nobody'\ hero. 1 do what I . And now his wtf~. Jane. do from the heart. I take will have to add a si.\ th <:are of soldiers ." Blue Star in the window to . Responses to his rethose repr..:-senting their · enlistment requt'sts salutfour sons m1d u llm1ghter ed Asher 's interest. past serving in the Navy ..Army servke and enth.usiasm and Coast Guard. The .:oll- but were otherwist' nonpte -has four other ·children committal. Four times. he and three grandt·hildren. · thought he'd come clOse Asher had st'rved a ,·ombined total of 31 years in 10 jllinin~ units in the · the Army. N~ttional Guard Army or ~;~.tillnill Guurd. and Army Reserve. indud- only to hu'-'e those ing two tours in Iraq. until attetupts fall through. he was forct'd to retire Asher sttid el.lch setba(:k · · 60 10 · 2007 only m!lde him more when he hu · dete•mt·ned to succeed. But the "Mess Daddy" • _ as he called himsdf. While w11iting for a posifrom his prior d~ty as a live response .. he k.ept in mess sergeant running shape by dieting and elierchow halls for the troops cising. He eve.n borrowed ...: ~asn't readr to hang up a buddy '~ military -style his boots and latigues. rille just to make sure he He started sending let- . still k.new how to disasters and information pack.- semble it and check. for ets to whoevt'r he thought ·malfunctions. could ht'lp. He even truvHe became a regular at eted to Colun'lbus and the Whitey 's, where memenWest Cou>t on the ch~tnce tos from his tours in Iraq he might hook. up with are displayed . He shared units shtled for deploy - his hopes and disappointment. meots with shop owner Asher hoped to retum to Jim Thwait. who said he duty as part of the Army's wasn't the let\st ·bit sur· Retiree Recall program . prised when Asher finally which a~:cepts former sol· lit up that victory ci~ar. · diers - commonly med· "Phys1cally. he s a ical professionals or _those machine . He 'II drop and with expertise ~n .:ivil give you 50 pushups in a heartbe-at ," he suid. "But affairs and operntions depending on sk.ills need-. he was also a man on a ed und vacan•·ies uvail- mission. and he was not uble. ~oing to be denied .. Th<tt\ More than 2,900 Anny JUst the way he is." vets. ubout u third ovt'r Jane Asher was caught age 60. have volunteered off-guard when efforts for the prognun.ttcl'Ofding that she'd come to regard to Master S~o:t. Keith as some sort of retirement O'Donnell of the A.rmy \ hobby for her busbund Human . Resources . actually led to another Command in St. Louis. tour of duty. "I thought Currently. 1.069 ~tre that eventually someone back on active duty . would tell him no, but no including Sgt. Asher. one ever did." she said. TKe iCLeVeLAN,Q) ~LAI N OEAlC:R Anne Marlene (Webster) Weston. 69, born Jtm. I. 1940. in North Carolina. passed away Feb. 24. 2009, at Rock.mill Rehabilitation. · She was preceded in death by her parents, John Webster and Geraldine ''Babe" (Myers) Webster. and her husbmtd. William "Bill" Weston . Anne is survived by her loving children. Perrr E. (Karla Hall) McCalla and Anita Mane (Alan) Hawk.ins: and dear gnmdchildren. Kyle. Kevin and Tara McCulla. and Shannon and Dean Myers. · Anne was a 1958 grnduate of North High · •m· • • ·audcly' Jones - -·=-X n a It I Itt BlriNI WAL.lDS I ···· liS..,_ ,, l'!>lllt--... t!WALl't!ISOMV~LVTRIBUNI::.alM t - - ol ""'tlirifillitt. - GAWPOUS - Gallia · junior Allie Tt'\)t"\;ter wu.s the lone ~ sentaH>'e for the Blue Angels in this year's All-South· e-aste-rn HS. '""' , 't.: ~~- ~-S¥-~ot Wiollotl>ft Local tocks ' Bobby Stanley Walker Angeb, Troester named AD-SEOAL in girls basketball HS. .. ,~ ...... Local· ,.leather He is survived by his will:. Loucllu (Phillipsr Jones of Jnd.son. A memoriul serv ice will he held ut 2 p.m. Annie G. Hall~ck. tn. Proclorville. died Sunday, March I. 2009, nt Gmce Unitell Thursdny. Fch. 26. 2009. in St. Mury's Methodist Church. 124 Locust St .. Jucksoil . Medical Cent~r. Huntington. W.Yn. A celebrntion of life will follow the service ·She wns prwed~d in demh by h~r hus· in lhe church fellowship rooms. · bund. Cecil Hulled\ In lieu of flowers. donations cnn be mnde · Services will be · 2 p.m. Monday in the to Adena Hbspice SQrvices. Ill W. Wuter Hull Funeral Home. Pnxrorville. with th~< St .. Chillicothe. Ohio 45601. Rev. Eddie Snlmons (\fficiuting. Burial will be in Rome Cemetery. Fdends may call ar the funeral h(>me on Monday from I ro 2 p.m. . Bobby Stanley Wnlker. 70. Henderson . Condolem:es .:un be expressed to the fan1W.Va .. died Thul'sduy. F.:b. 26. 2009. nt his · ily ut www .timcforlliCiilory.com/hull . residence nfler n long Illness . Services will be 2 p.m. SundliY at the v~ Deal Funeral Home. Point Plcusunt. W.Yu . Buriul will IX' in the Henderson Cemetery. Gerald V. (Buddyl Jones. !!2. died Feb. Friends my c.illl lit the fun~·rul hom~ on Sunduy from l ro 2 p.m . 19.2009. ut his residence. ,.,,... . •. ----..-.....-........... nne e..m..........'tt . Deadline for tickets March 13 Annie G. Halleck Nll.re ~ -·~Qf-··· ,.. "' ,..,... School. She retired from the stutc of Ohio. wus shlte president of Tht' Grove City Eagles Ladies Auxiliary Aerie No. 3620, and was n member of Lockbourne Enstern Star. Friends ~ay visit Monday. Murch 2. 2009, from 5 to S p.m. at the Spence-Miller Funeral Horpe. 2697 Columbus St., Grove City. Service und interment ~·ill follow nt 10 n.m. Tueslluy. March 3. 2009. at Sunset Cemetery (friends · tmd family muy gather ut 9:30 a.m. ut the funeral home). Online guest book nt www.spem:cmillerfunenllhome.com W.Va. wt_.'flle; nu-tlltllp..... 10 lncAL ScHEDULE 1'1~ just a mess sergeant:· he . said after getting the ne~ s. "I don't know how in the world this ever c!lme to Gallia County Commissioner Lois Snyder. ~ fffJm ~. is sh.~ presenting James pass. but l mu>t'~e foug.hl Marfison. s&cond from right. with a certilicat. cf ~lion for his 20 yealS of seNice e.s the rt¥hteous fight or a member of the Gallia County District Library Bou:t of 'ft!ustMS. Morrisoo. who ~ sometlung." · On ret1ection. he noted complet@d his final term as a library board mema.t. was also presented with a comrnem- . that he- wouldn't hav.: orative ciQck by the library boar1:1 and admini.stratioll. Flalllting them are Bossara Memorial be-1:'11 called if tb~.>re wasn't Ubraty Director Deborah ·Saunders. left. and Library Boara President Robbie .Jenkins, a vacancy for his military right. specialty in food . servi•:e. But he also bl:lieved that persistence counts . As he said, '' It tt~.k~.>s • dedication and sincerity GAWPOUS - Tk.k.ets (Studem Anne:~.) . at ttle atUIOUIICed he's seeking the and u lot of grudous l'Otll· for t~ Mnual lilll'oln Oily Uniwrsitv ot'Rio ~R.io puny's nomination to run for manders who gav<' me Dinner spon~ored by the Gt:andt' Community Col~ il.oven\Qf in 2010. encouragement und sup.- Galha County Republiean on Fril.luy. Marcll 20 at 6:30 ' To make fl.'serv1.1tions, port." . org~ilatioll tire $.30 per pJu. · .::all 446-0946. or Cl~illl:t Othel'\llise. it was a ~ood person. R~servaUOO$ are due Featured speaker is 1\mner any Gallia County GOP time for a Cuban .:1gar. by M!lrCh 13 . · U.S. Rep. and Full News· E>~ecutive c~~mmittee 'Tm out of here~ .. Asher The dinrer will be held in ptfSOillllity :Jotm R. Kasich member. crowed . 'Tm the old man the Davis Univ~rsity Center of Westerville. who recently who ,· an~" In subsequent days. as he went through various tt'sling and training posts l'fl en route to his assigmm:nt --------------------------~--­ \'1 ith the Arm~ 's I Corp.". Sunday ...Partly sunny Tuesday ...Mostly clet~r. Highs in the upper 40s. headqL.Iartere'l in Fort with u 20 percent chance Lows around 20. Highs in Thursday nlaht,.J>artly Lewis. Wash .. Asher peri- of snow. Highs in the mid the tower 40s. · doudy in the in 30s. North winds l.O to 15 odically . phoned Tuesday .alght .. .Mostly t'vening .. .Then becoming progres~ report~ . mph. dear in the evening .. ,Then "II\ HI\:~.> l got inside the mostly cloudy. A 40 per· Sunday niaht ...Partly becoming purtly cll,udy. c~ie jar und somebody cent chance of showers. .-losed the lid (llld I do.n 't doudy . Cold with lows Lows in the lower 20s. Weduesday ... Sunny. Lows in the mid 30s. around 17. North winds 10 ~.>ver want them to open Jo'rlday ...Pnrtly S.U!lny to 15 mph . · Highs in the .lower 40s. it." Monday ...Mostly sunny. Wednesday nlaht and with a 30 pel'i:ent ·chan~-e ;'I've met every stundard Highs in the mid 30s. Tbursd~ty ...Ptirtly ci\)Udy. of rain showers. Highs in they've thrown M me." Monday night 1111d Lows in tht' lower 20~. · the lowt'r 50s. "''m just so proud to be able to wear this uniform one more time ." . s· "I'm having the time or· . Deaths Gerald Recognizedfor service January. ' "Wbo am I? Obituaries · Anne Marlene V.teston · Sunday. Mudl t, aGO! She said neithef slle nor the kids thought he ' d ntake it but supportro him twm:th.eless. Nuoouy tried to dissualie him , ··Qb no, you ~'ll.lli-t talk. him out of anything." · she saio. "When be- ~ts his mind on SQmethlng. he d~s it." 8ut e11eu bet busbu.nd wu.s Initially stunn«t when Qrders tl) re()l>f! for Ktive duty finally arrived in m)llife. hi s allduty good.~ Hb current runs..... for . 400 days. which his wife e)(pected will be the last. "YES." she emphutically confmned. But Asher scoffed und suid. "Oh no. ( won't allow that." He i_s. ullu all. the old man who can. Eventually. yes. there will be an end. Even Asher ·· · conceded , "When t hey.wt me off at 70. I'll just have to retire gracefully." Maybe. The possibilities roll around the not-so-distant future lik.e live grenades. And the old soldier just smiles. Bl IWJe ..,. -. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - l!P (MVSE)- aa.os See,_ Holctlng (NASDAQ) A11Zo (NASDAQ) - 115.15 Wll-llut (MYSE) - 4U4 ii~~~\S:s~'1 w.t\dyll (MVS!l - US !-{ Q)- 18.47 W.alsnco (MVS!) - 17.?3 Borgw.r- tNVS!l- 11.lS Wrllttllngton CM'ISE) - UO C..tury A.lumlnum (NASDAQ)Deily •toclt p.m. ~-.:mplon (NASDAQ)- 1.811 !T cloatng qualM of t,.n,._. C......,klll Shopt (NASDAQ) ·110M tor Feb. 27, aoot, p!Q'Ikled .70 by !ctwsnt " - tlnanct.IICMChy Hak:llng(NASDAQ)- aut 10111 .._. IIIII• In Gsltlpot.. at CoiUna (N'IS!) - SUO DuPant (N'tSE) - 18.7t (740) 441·9441 and ~,oM~ us S.nk (MVSE)- 1u1 Mfrrero In Point PIHunt st Gannttt (N'tS!)- 3.24 (:scM) e74..017ol Member SIP<:. · ""*",,.1M' CIIIIOU.._.' X II -.,.HS.I1>nt. A~:ademy . ~· SPoRts BRIEFS 0 Regular se~MD stau needed for ..:.....:... lllft:o..Dg ti" Tl'aesler Ull)U..... GAWPOUS All head · varsity \lasket\lall · ~ - both ooys. and girls - are requested ro . send an~ and all regular seliSQ,n stattstics. for the upcom• AP district meeting that be held II) tktennine aU:.mslrict seleetioos. · Please include player averages. in points. ~. u.ss.ists. steals and t>lods. as well as any other <~~:ro1a.des that might be of :«t ~p. ·-Also. please send a list of nominees - by grude and height - in the order tbllt they are to he 000\inated. . - Pie~ send the inf0111l11lion to lkyan Wlllters at the OalliPQhS Daily Tribune, 815 Third Avenue, G~llipolis, Ohio 456531. Sulm\issions can also be t'WI.ed to 446-3008 or emailed to t>wulters@ mydailytribune .c om · . The dendline for submissioos is ~s~y. March 3 at . 10 p.m. Memorial hoops tourney set GALUPOUS - The · Ryan Bed~ner Memorial Bllsketball TOIIfllament has been set l'or Saturday, March 14. starting Ill 10 a.m. at t.hl: First Churtb of . the Nuzarene Fnmily of Ufe Center. · Reservations to play in the tournament must he made by March 7 by calling either Pastor Ruth Ann Fellure at 446-1772/446- . 0741. or Renee Denney at 446-7922. All proceeds will go tQ benefit Ryan's children. Anyone wishing to ml\ke dont1tions to the family c11n do so at City National 8anli.. Point Pleasant. W.Va. Middleport YL ~pring signups .. .. :. Middleport Youth League will have baseball and solltiall sign-ups for boys and girls between the ages of 5 and 18 on the dates of Wednesday March "the 4th from 6 to 8 p.m., and Saturdays Match the 6th and 14tli from 10 a.m. untill 2 p.m. ' This will be at the · Middleport Council Chambefs.This will be the tirst year for 11 girls fast pitch sot)ball. ages 16 thru 18. There will he a late fee filr those signing up t~ner . t!M!se dates. For inl'ormution ~·all Dave at 590-0438 or Thnyu 11t 992-5481. ' ~meroyYL. ~ring signups · • • : PoMEROY The POmeroy Youth Leugue will liqve baseball und sollbaU sltnups for ages 4 thru 18 111 !he Pomeroy Fire Department Tuesduy. Mutch 3 und Thursday. Murch 5 from 5:30 to 7:30 g.in. und Suturdny. Murch 7 'from 10 u.m. until 2 p.m. This will also be the tirst yellt for 11 girls fust pitch leugue for uges 16 tu 18 .For more info call Ken 111 9925322 or 41 ~-6648 li i 0 Athleti<: League G i r I s Bnsli.etball t e a m • sele.·~ by the coaches of the SEOAL. . The An~ls ,·omplrled their llrst wInning can1puign in three ~ears with an 11-10 overall finish. but GAHS wus s.ixth ovetall in the !~ague with a~'' to Mariettll in the SEOAL Day ol' Chumpions. The Anllt'ls we~ 4-8 in SEOAL S~tth plav as welL aU\>wing tl\em lo 1\nish third, Troe~ter was Gallita A<;adt-my 's tetldin~ rebounder and scorer th1s season. which helped her become lryln~ Hannan's '111111is Bowman, lett. receives a pass ffom teammate Palri<:k Fiola as South Galli& defender Jacob WatSon tires one of nine newcomer$ It? the to break up the play during the first tlalf of Friday night's boys basketbaO game in Ashton. Pieturea at right is South Gallia all-league squad. There were a tOial of 14 selections. with defender Brandon Harrison. eight of those corning from the bigger South Division. LeAnne Roo.s of Marietta and Howtl!'d Twiggs ol' Zanesville were the North Division's pluyer and rou1.~h of the year. respectively. - allowed the 8lue and Itt BRYAN WALTIRS Hannah O!ly and Amy BWALTERSOM~~LV·TAIBUN£. CC1M Gold. ro knot thi~ at . 14 Hughes, both of Chillicothe. apiece after eight·mmutes. did the same in the South ASHTON - A 29-13 secBOlli teams traded bllskets. Divi'\ion: ond half surge ultimately 101' a 16-all cootesfwith 6:51 allowed Hannan to celebnlte letl in the half: but SGHS 2008 09 ALL.SEOAL Senior Night in style on followed with an 8-0 spillt GtALS BASK!T8ALL Friday during a 47-37 victo- twer the neltt 3:37 for l\ 24~RTH DIVISION ry over visiting South Gallia 16 edge at the 3:14. mark of in a non-conference bo~s the second. HHS ended a ~.. 10 basketball m11.tchup m 6: 13 scoreless drought with s.r 12 5.fl , Mason County. 38 ~'Otlds left for a 24-18 The Wildcats {4-11) were ddicit ntthe intermis:>ion. [>.1 12 s-711 able to send three seniors The visiting Rebels also Travis Bowman. Po.trick led all ot the third fnlme. but Moat Wurt'a Ptewtt:. LeAnne Ross. Marietta FIOI'll and Jilted T11y lor - Hannan scored the ftrst silt c:-11 .. ""'.....,, out of their final home con- points of the seoond half to liQward "!Wiggs. za_,il'test ttiumphant, rallying tie things ut 24 with 4:57 SOUTH DIVISION from 11 24-18 halftime showing. South Gallia cuundeficit to pUll off the double- tered with four sttaight Hannah Dl)'. Chilticotne· W t2 Mot>iquo LM'. (;hillieo11\o 5·10 11 digit win. The Rebels - points and ended the ·canto Holi'i Loma~ Chillicottlo 11-11 11 ~tlreally eliminated from the with s.lim 30-29 edge headAlll<o 1\Qos\tf, Gal~poll$ s.Q 11 Division IV tounuunent in ing intO the finale. Lorna Ceaset II'Onton 5~ 11 MOI-CrQCI<rtl'. lr011ton S.1Q 1~ Ohiu - completed their The Wildcats took. their Brn Tackttt. Ironton ~ 11 campllign ut 9-12 overnll. first lead of the night at 7:25 -~ M•rllh'. Jo<:l<$011 s.r 11 The Red and Gold never with the opening bucket of trailed in the first half and the fourth, but the guests Hannah Day. Chlllieo11\o held 11 14-9 cushion with countered with thtee straight c:-11 A!!ti Hug"-!. Chillieotho I:05 len in the opening stan- points over 11 2:24 span to za. but 11 Bowman dunk. - tl\ke a 34-3llead. followed by an alley-oop HHS ended a 2:39 scoring Hannan's O.J. Black (32) nileases a shol attempt over a trio layup and su~uent free of South Gallia defenders during the first half of Friday throw with 6.7 seconds ten ................. a night's boys basketball game in Ashton: ~ -·""-...,..., of""'_, A Family Tradition The Helping Hands at Pleasant Valley Hospital Yes, there is a.difference in hospitals. And if you ask someone who has bee!'\ to Pleasant Valley Hospital, they 're likely to say the difl'erence is in the way we treat our patients. You'll probably hear about the warm, personal attention patients get from our '~family of professionals." For more information about our services · at Pleasant Valley Hospital please call, (304) 675-4340 or visit our website at www. pvalley.org. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 50th t11(1(1i/el"~ ,, �J PageA6 OHIO Retired Ohio soldier reports back to duty Bl BRIAM AL.IA!C:HT O' Donitdl said. That numbe-r. is tWll'l." that llf last j ~.>ar at th.is time. BEREA - Austin Ash<'r O'Donnell saiu thekept a Cuban .:i~ar fwm im:tease may be <iue tll a his 2003 militar~ · tour iu more streamlined! ac;:epk<~.q. an<i everv · time· h..- tance proo:e-ss and more walked inll> ' Whitev 's pusitiuns opening up for Army & Navy Store. ·ho;- militar)l retiree-s . swore he '<i smul~ it th~.> He added that itt some da.., thev kt him bad. in cases these fllrme! sol· the Ann\ . diNs have rt'tired from A fe-w· wl!'t'l<.s ago. the- ltteir .:ivilian jobs and fin<i M-~ear-old. strot.led into themselves with. the time. Whney '> and fired that skills and intere-st to do stoll:it' up . ~omething providing "a More than a year of sense of self. a s..:-ns~.> of push-ups. <:runches. jo¥- duty." vinu ami ewrcisinv h1s Asher desl·ribe-d some llf ri¥ht tu appt"al to ~very his reasons tor wanting to nulit<lrv l>t'ficial he .:ould return in a INter last year think. 'of - up to anu to th~.>n-Pn:sid.-nt Bush. indudin~o: the commanuer- Asher wrote: "I have had in-chide - had finally two grt'at lov<'s in my life. paid off. my family and soldiers. To the amatetm:nt of Working with and caring some. and tht' confidence for out soldiers has bl:en a of others. Asher is wt:'aring Mess}nll: in my life. 1 am sergeant stripes a~ain . nobody'\ hero. 1 do what I . And now his wtf~. Jane. do from the heart. I take will have to add a si.\ th <:are of soldiers ." Blue Star in the window to . Responses to his rethose repr..:-senting their · enlistment requt'sts salutfour sons m1d u llm1ghter ed Asher 's interest. past serving in the Navy ..Army servke and enth.usiasm and Coast Guard. The .:oll- but were otherwist' nonpte -has four other ·children committal. Four times. he and three grandt·hildren. · thought he'd come clOse Asher had st'rved a ,·ombined total of 31 years in 10 jllinin~ units in the · the Army. N~ttional Guard Army or ~;~.tillnill Guurd. and Army Reserve. indud- only to hu'-'e those ing two tours in Iraq. until attetupts fall through. he was forct'd to retire Asher sttid el.lch setba(:k · · 60 10 · 2007 only m!lde him more when he hu · dete•mt·ned to succeed. But the "Mess Daddy" • _ as he called himsdf. While w11iting for a posifrom his prior d~ty as a live response .. he k.ept in mess sergeant running shape by dieting and elierchow halls for the troops cising. He eve.n borrowed ...: ~asn't readr to hang up a buddy '~ military -style his boots and latigues. rille just to make sure he He started sending let- . still k.new how to disasters and information pack.- semble it and check. for ets to whoevt'r he thought ·malfunctions. could ht'lp. He even truvHe became a regular at eted to Colun'lbus and the Whitey 's, where memenWest Cou>t on the ch~tnce tos from his tours in Iraq he might hook. up with are displayed . He shared units shtled for deploy - his hopes and disappointment. meots with shop owner Asher hoped to retum to Jim Thwait. who said he duty as part of the Army's wasn't the let\st ·bit sur· Retiree Recall program . prised when Asher finally which a~:cepts former sol· lit up that victory ci~ar. · diers - commonly med· "Phys1cally. he s a ical professionals or _those machine . He 'II drop and with expertise ~n .:ivil give you 50 pushups in a heartbe-at ," he suid. "But affairs and operntions depending on sk.ills need-. he was also a man on a ed und vacan•·ies uvail- mission. and he was not uble. ~oing to be denied .. Th<tt\ More than 2,900 Anny JUst the way he is." vets. ubout u third ovt'r Jane Asher was caught age 60. have volunteered off-guard when efforts for the prognun.ttcl'Ofding that she'd come to regard to Master S~o:t. Keith as some sort of retirement O'Donnell of the A.rmy \ hobby for her busbund Human . Resources . actually led to another Command in St. Louis. tour of duty. "I thought Currently. 1.069 ~tre that eventually someone back on active duty . would tell him no, but no including Sgt. Asher. one ever did." she said. TKe iCLeVeLAN,Q) ~LAI N OEAlC:R Anne Marlene (Webster) Weston. 69, born Jtm. I. 1940. in North Carolina. passed away Feb. 24. 2009, at Rock.mill Rehabilitation. · She was preceded in death by her parents, John Webster and Geraldine ''Babe" (Myers) Webster. and her husbmtd. William "Bill" Weston . Anne is survived by her loving children. Perrr E. (Karla Hall) McCalla and Anita Mane (Alan) Hawk.ins: and dear gnmdchildren. Kyle. Kevin and Tara McCulla. and Shannon and Dean Myers. · Anne was a 1958 grnduate of North High · •m· • • ·audcly' Jones - -·=-X n a It I Itt BlriNI WAL.lDS I ···· liS..,_ ,, l'!>lllt--... t!WALl't!ISOMV~LVTRIBUNI::.alM t - - ol ""'tlirifillitt. - GAWPOUS - Gallia · junior Allie Tt'\)t"\;ter wu.s the lone ~ sentaH>'e for the Blue Angels in this year's All-South· e-aste-rn HS. '""' , 't.: ~~- ~-S¥-~ot Wiollotl>ft Local tocks ' Bobby Stanley Walker Angeb, Troester named AD-SEOAL in girls basketball HS. .. ,~ ...... Local· ,.leather He is survived by his will:. Loucllu (Phillipsr Jones of Jnd.son. A memoriul serv ice will he held ut 2 p.m. Annie G. Hall~ck. tn. Proclorville. died Sunday, March I. 2009, nt Gmce Unitell Thursdny. Fch. 26. 2009. in St. Mury's Methodist Church. 124 Locust St .. Jucksoil . Medical Cent~r. Huntington. W.Yn. A celebrntion of life will follow the service ·She wns prwed~d in demh by h~r hus· in lhe church fellowship rooms. · bund. Cecil Hulled\ In lieu of flowers. donations cnn be mnde · Services will be · 2 p.m. Monday in the to Adena Hbspice SQrvices. Ill W. Wuter Hull Funeral Home. Pnxrorville. with th~< St .. Chillicothe. Ohio 45601. Rev. Eddie Snlmons (\fficiuting. Burial will be in Rome Cemetery. Fdends may call ar the funeral h(>me on Monday from I ro 2 p.m. . Bobby Stanley Wnlker. 70. Henderson . Condolem:es .:un be expressed to the fan1W.Va .. died Thul'sduy. F.:b. 26. 2009. nt his · ily ut www .timcforlliCiilory.com/hull . residence nfler n long Illness . Services will be 2 p.m. SundliY at the v~ Deal Funeral Home. Point Plcusunt. W.Yu . Buriul will IX' in the Henderson Cemetery. Gerald V. (Buddyl Jones. !!2. died Feb. Friends my c.illl lit the fun~·rul hom~ on Sunduy from l ro 2 p.m . 19.2009. ut his residence. ,.,,... . •. ----..-.....-........... nne e..m..........'tt . Deadline for tickets March 13 Annie G. Halleck Nll.re ~ -·~Qf-··· ,.. "' ,..,... School. She retired from the stutc of Ohio. wus shlte president of Tht' Grove City Eagles Ladies Auxiliary Aerie No. 3620, and was n member of Lockbourne Enstern Star. Friends ~ay visit Monday. Murch 2. 2009, from 5 to S p.m. at the Spence-Miller Funeral Horpe. 2697 Columbus St., Grove City. Service und interment ~·ill follow nt 10 n.m. Tueslluy. March 3. 2009. at Sunset Cemetery (friends · tmd family muy gather ut 9:30 a.m. ut the funeral home). Online guest book nt www.spem:cmillerfunenllhome.com W.Va. wt_.'flle; nu-tlltllp..... 10 lncAL ScHEDULE 1'1~ just a mess sergeant:· he . said after getting the ne~ s. "I don't know how in the world this ever c!lme to Gallia County Commissioner Lois Snyder. ~ fffJm ~. is sh.~ presenting James pass. but l mu>t'~e foug.hl Marfison. s&cond from right. with a certilicat. cf ~lion for his 20 yealS of seNice e.s the rt¥hteous fight or a member of the Gallia County District Library Bou:t of 'ft!ustMS. Morrisoo. who ~ sometlung." · On ret1ection. he noted complet@d his final term as a library board mema.t. was also presented with a comrnem- . that he- wouldn't hav.: orative ciQck by the library boar1:1 and admini.stratioll. Flalllting them are Bossara Memorial be-1:'11 called if tb~.>re wasn't Ubraty Director Deborah ·Saunders. left. and Library Boara President Robbie .Jenkins, a vacancy for his military right. specialty in food . servi•:e. But he also bl:lieved that persistence counts . As he said, '' It tt~.k~.>s • dedication and sincerity GAWPOUS - Tk.k.ets (Studem Anne:~.) . at ttle atUIOUIICed he's seeking the and u lot of grudous l'Otll· for t~ Mnual lilll'oln Oily Uniwrsitv ot'Rio ~R.io puny's nomination to run for manders who gav<' me Dinner spon~ored by the Gt:andt' Community Col~ il.oven\Qf in 2010. encouragement und sup.- Galha County Republiean on Fril.luy. Marcll 20 at 6:30 ' To make fl.'serv1.1tions, port." . org~ilatioll tire $.30 per pJu. · .::all 446-0946. or Cl~illl:t Othel'\llise. it was a ~ood person. R~servaUOO$ are due Featured speaker is 1\mner any Gallia County GOP time for a Cuban .:1gar. by M!lrCh 13 . · U.S. Rep. and Full News· E>~ecutive c~~mmittee 'Tm out of here~ .. Asher The dinrer will be held in ptfSOillllity :Jotm R. Kasich member. crowed . 'Tm the old man the Davis Univ~rsity Center of Westerville. who recently who ,· an~" In subsequent days. as he went through various tt'sling and training posts l'fl en route to his assigmm:nt --------------------------~--­ \'1 ith the Arm~ 's I Corp.". Sunday ...Partly sunny Tuesday ...Mostly clet~r. Highs in the upper 40s. headqL.Iartere'l in Fort with u 20 percent chance Lows around 20. Highs in Thursday nlaht,.J>artly Lewis. Wash .. Asher peri- of snow. Highs in the mid the tower 40s. · doudy in the in 30s. North winds l.O to 15 odically . phoned Tuesday .alght .. .Mostly t'vening .. .Then becoming progres~ report~ . mph. dear in the evening .. ,Then "II\ HI\:~.> l got inside the mostly cloudy. A 40 per· Sunday niaht ...Partly becoming purtly cll,udy. c~ie jar und somebody cent chance of showers. .-losed the lid (llld I do.n 't doudy . Cold with lows Lows in the lower 20s. Weduesday ... Sunny. Lows in the mid 30s. around 17. North winds 10 ~.>ver want them to open Jo'rlday ...Pnrtly S.U!lny to 15 mph . · Highs in the .lower 40s. it." Monday ...Mostly sunny. Wednesday nlaht and with a 30 pel'i:ent ·chan~-e ;'I've met every stundard Highs in the mid 30s. Tbursd~ty ...Ptirtly ci\)Udy. of rain showers. Highs in they've thrown M me." Monday night 1111d Lows in tht' lower 20~. · the lowt'r 50s. "''m just so proud to be able to wear this uniform one more time ." . s· "I'm having the time or· . Deaths Gerald Recognizedfor service January. ' "Wbo am I? Obituaries · Anne Marlene V.teston · Sunday. Mudl t, aGO! She said neithef slle nor the kids thought he ' d ntake it but supportro him twm:th.eless. Nuoouy tried to dissualie him , ··Qb no, you ~'ll.lli-t talk. him out of anything." · she saio. "When be- ~ts his mind on SQmethlng. he d~s it." 8ut e11eu bet busbu.nd wu.s Initially stunn«t when Qrders tl) re()l>f! for Ktive duty finally arrived in m)llife. hi s allduty good.~ Hb current runs..... for . 400 days. which his wife e)(pected will be the last. "YES." she emphutically confmned. But Asher scoffed und suid. "Oh no. ( won't allow that." He i_s. ullu all. the old man who can. Eventually. yes. there will be an end. Even Asher ·· · conceded , "When t hey.wt me off at 70. I'll just have to retire gracefully." Maybe. The possibilities roll around the not-so-distant future lik.e live grenades. And the old soldier just smiles. Bl IWJe ..,. -. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - l!P (MVSE)- aa.os See,_ Holctlng (NASDAQ) A11Zo (NASDAQ) - 115.15 Wll-llut (MYSE) - 4U4 ii~~~\S:s~'1 w.t\dyll (MVS!l - US !-{ Q)- 18.47 W.alsnco (MVS!) - 17.?3 Borgw.r- tNVS!l- 11.lS Wrllttllngton CM'ISE) - UO C..tury A.lumlnum (NASDAQ)Deily •toclt p.m. ~-.:mplon (NASDAQ)- 1.811 !T cloatng qualM of t,.n,._. C......,klll Shopt (NASDAQ) ·110M tor Feb. 27, aoot, p!Q'Ikled .70 by !ctwsnt " - tlnanct.IICMChy Hak:llng(NASDAQ)- aut 10111 .._. IIIII• In Gsltlpot.. at CoiUna (N'IS!) - SUO DuPant (N'tSE) - 18.7t (740) 441·9441 and ~,oM~ us S.nk (MVSE)- 1u1 Mfrrero In Point PIHunt st Gannttt (N'tS!)- 3.24 (:scM) e74..017ol Member SIP<:. · ""*",,.1M' CIIIIOU.._.' X II -.,.HS.I1>nt. A~:ademy . ~· SPoRts BRIEFS 0 Regular se~MD stau needed for ..:.....:... lllft:o..Dg ti" Tl'aesler Ull)U..... GAWPOUS All head · varsity \lasket\lall · ~ - both ooys. and girls - are requested ro . send an~ and all regular seliSQ,n stattstics. for the upcom• AP district meeting that be held II) tktennine aU:.mslrict seleetioos. · Please include player averages. in points. ~. u.ss.ists. steals and t>lods. as well as any other <~~:ro1a.des that might be of :«t ~p. ·-Also. please send a list of nominees - by grude and height - in the order tbllt they are to he 000\inated. . - Pie~ send the inf0111l11lion to lkyan Wlllters at the OalliPQhS Daily Tribune, 815 Third Avenue, G~llipolis, Ohio 456531. Sulm\issions can also be t'WI.ed to 446-3008 or emailed to t>wulters@ mydailytribune .c om · . The dendline for submissioos is ~s~y. March 3 at . 10 p.m. Memorial hoops tourney set GALUPOUS - The · Ryan Bed~ner Memorial Bllsketball TOIIfllament has been set l'or Saturday, March 14. starting Ill 10 a.m. at t.hl: First Churtb of . the Nuzarene Fnmily of Ufe Center. · Reservations to play in the tournament must he made by March 7 by calling either Pastor Ruth Ann Fellure at 446-1772/446- . 0741. or Renee Denney at 446-7922. All proceeds will go tQ benefit Ryan's children. Anyone wishing to ml\ke dont1tions to the family c11n do so at City National 8anli.. Point Pleasant. W.Va. Middleport YL ~pring signups .. .. :. Middleport Youth League will have baseball and solltiall sign-ups for boys and girls between the ages of 5 and 18 on the dates of Wednesday March "the 4th from 6 to 8 p.m., and Saturdays Match the 6th and 14tli from 10 a.m. untill 2 p.m. ' This will be at the · Middleport Council Chambefs.This will be the tirst year for 11 girls fast pitch sot)ball. ages 16 thru 18. There will he a late fee filr those signing up t~ner . t!M!se dates. For inl'ormution ~·all Dave at 590-0438 or Thnyu 11t 992-5481. ' ~meroyYL. ~ring signups · • • : PoMEROY The POmeroy Youth Leugue will liqve baseball und sollbaU sltnups for ages 4 thru 18 111 !he Pomeroy Fire Department Tuesduy. Mutch 3 und Thursday. Murch 5 from 5:30 to 7:30 g.in. und Suturdny. Murch 7 'from 10 u.m. until 2 p.m. This will also be the tirst yellt for 11 girls fust pitch leugue for uges 16 tu 18 .For more info call Ken 111 9925322 or 41 ~-6648 li i 0 Athleti<: League G i r I s Bnsli.etball t e a m • sele.·~ by the coaches of the SEOAL. . The An~ls ,·omplrled their llrst wInning can1puign in three ~ears with an 11-10 overall finish. but GAHS wus s.ixth ovetall in the !~ague with a~'' to Mariettll in the SEOAL Day ol' Chumpions. The Anllt'ls we~ 4-8 in SEOAL S~tth plav as welL aU\>wing tl\em lo 1\nish third, Troe~ter was Gallita A<;adt-my 's tetldin~ rebounder and scorer th1s season. which helped her become lryln~ Hannan's '111111is Bowman, lett. receives a pass ffom teammate Palri<:k Fiola as South Galli& defender Jacob WatSon tires one of nine newcomer$ It? the to break up the play during the first tlalf of Friday night's boys basketbaO game in Ashton. Pieturea at right is South Gallia all-league squad. There were a tOial of 14 selections. with defender Brandon Harrison. eight of those corning from the bigger South Division. LeAnne Roo.s of Marietta and Howtl!'d Twiggs ol' Zanesville were the North Division's pluyer and rou1.~h of the year. respectively. - allowed the 8lue and Itt BRYAN WALTIRS Hannah O!ly and Amy BWALTERSOM~~LV·TAIBUN£. CC1M Gold. ro knot thi~ at . 14 Hughes, both of Chillicothe. apiece after eight·mmutes. did the same in the South ASHTON - A 29-13 secBOlli teams traded bllskets. Divi'\ion: ond half surge ultimately 101' a 16-all cootesfwith 6:51 allowed Hannan to celebnlte letl in the half: but SGHS 2008 09 ALL.SEOAL Senior Night in style on followed with an 8-0 spillt GtALS BASK!T8ALL Friday during a 47-37 victo- twer the neltt 3:37 for l\ 24~RTH DIVISION ry over visiting South Gallia 16 edge at the 3:14. mark of in a non-conference bo~s the second. HHS ended a ~.. 10 basketball m11.tchup m 6: 13 scoreless drought with s.r 12 5.fl , Mason County. 38 ~'Otlds left for a 24-18 The Wildcats {4-11) were ddicit ntthe intermis:>ion. [>.1 12 s-711 able to send three seniors The visiting Rebels also Travis Bowman. Po.trick led all ot the third fnlme. but Moat Wurt'a Ptewtt:. LeAnne Ross. Marietta FIOI'll and Jilted T11y lor - Hannan scored the ftrst silt c:-11 .. ""'.....,, out of their final home con- points of the seoond half to liQward "!Wiggs. za_,il'test ttiumphant, rallying tie things ut 24 with 4:57 SOUTH DIVISION from 11 24-18 halftime showing. South Gallia cuundeficit to pUll off the double- tered with four sttaight Hannah Dl)'. Chilticotne· W t2 Mot>iquo LM'. (;hillieo11\o 5·10 11 digit win. The Rebels - points and ended the ·canto Holi'i Loma~ Chillicottlo 11-11 11 ~tlreally eliminated from the with s.lim 30-29 edge headAlll<o 1\Qos\tf, Gal~poll$ s.Q 11 Division IV tounuunent in ing intO the finale. Lorna Ceaset II'Onton 5~ 11 MOI-CrQCI<rtl'. lr011ton S.1Q 1~ Ohiu - completed their The Wildcats took. their Brn Tackttt. Ironton ~ 11 campllign ut 9-12 overnll. first lead of the night at 7:25 -~ M•rllh'. Jo<:l<$011 s.r 11 The Red and Gold never with the opening bucket of trailed in the first half and the fourth, but the guests Hannah Day. Chlllieo11\o held 11 14-9 cushion with countered with thtee straight c:-11 A!!ti Hug"-!. Chillieotho I:05 len in the opening stan- points over 11 2:24 span to za. but 11 Bowman dunk. - tl\ke a 34-3llead. followed by an alley-oop HHS ended a 2:39 scoring Hannan's O.J. Black (32) nileases a shol attempt over a trio layup and su~uent free of South Gallia defenders during the first half of Friday throw with 6.7 seconds ten ................. a night's boys basketball game in Ashton: ~ -·""-...,..., of""'_, A Family Tradition The Helping Hands at Pleasant Valley Hospital Yes, there is a.difference in hospitals. And if you ask someone who has bee!'\ to Pleasant Valley Hospital, they 're likely to say the difl'erence is in the way we treat our patients. You'll probably hear about the warm, personal attention patients get from our '~family of professionals." For more information about our services · at Pleasant Valley Hospital please call, (304) 675-4340 or visit our website at www. pvalley.org. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 50th t11(1(1i/el"~ ,, �. . . . . . . lt ~-- -8•nrili•l Pomeroy • Middleport • GeUipolis LeBron, Cavaliers hammer Spurs SAN ANTONIO (AP) LeBron James had 30 points and 14 tebounds before tiling it easy oo tbe Clevehand bench in the founh quarter. and tbe Cavaliers shook off a terrible start to their road trip with a 97-86 win over the San Antoni~ Spurs on Friday night . One night after losing Ben Wallace to a broken leg and shooting a seasonWOrst 34 percent against Houston. Cleveland regained the look of an Eastern Conference leader in, a flat rematch of the 2007 NBA Finals. James was 12-of-23 from the floor in 32 minutes. He also had four assists Jfter being shutout ill that category Thursday 11igbt for !be first time in his career. Tony Parker, who aver- · aged 38 points the last two games . led San Antonio with II . Tim Dunc1an missed his third consecutive game for San Antonio with a right quad injury but is expected 10 return as soon as Sunday. Delonte West added 17 points and Zydrunas llgausk.as had l 0 for Cleveland. which will resume hs four-game road . . AP phOita · swing Sunday 111 Atlanta. Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James (23) scores They 'II do · so without over San Antonio spurs guard Tony Parker (9), of France, Wallace, who is expected during the first quarter of their NBA basketball game in San to miss four to six weeks Antonio on Friday. after breaking his right right ankle. to offer little resistance as fibula in a 93· 74 loss to the Shorthanded all week. Cleveland's lead ballooned Rockets on Thursday. Parker scored a combined to 21 at the end of the third Roger Mason had I0 76 points to carry the quarter. points for the Spurs, who Spurs in victories . over James sat out to stan the had their fQur.game win · Dallas and Portland, But fourth and didn't return. streak snapped and were Cleveland wasn't a one- He didn't need to. denied a three·gllme home man job. He instead watched his sweep. The Cavs pulled away teammates put the finishParker was just 3-of-16 early with a 13-0 run in the ing touches oil improving from the flQor, and the first quarterfueled, in part, ·to 19-4 against the Western Spurs had few other scor· by James running away for Conference, the best mark ers to tum to with Duncan an open-court dunk that of any team in the East. and Manu Ginobili--on-the had the sold-out crowd The Cavaliers &lso did it in be.nch in street clothes. jumping from th~ir seats Duncan hasn't played and their camera flashes their usually convincing since being unable to twinkling before James fashion, . winning their 32nd game by at least I 0 shuke a stiff knee just even lifted off. points. . before Tllesday 's victory Five turnovers in the Daniel Gibson added 10 over Dallas. He showed no first quarter by the typicalpoint~ oft' the bench for the signs of pain while shoot- ly cueful Spurs - their ing jumpers at a morning 12.1 turnover average Cavaliers. Notes: It must be TGIF workout, and doctors gave entering the game ranked Cleveland: The the green light to Duncan's second ~ helped for C11vuliers are 12·0 when wishes to return Friday. Cleveland build 11 27-13 Spurs coach Gregg le11d.lt ended with William playing Friday. the only Popovich wasn'(on bourd, hitting a buzzer~beating day they have 11n unblem· Even though . Flatly saying that jumper and Spurs forward ished record. Dunc11n is "too important Bruce Bowen winding up though Ginobili isn't prac· to us," Popovich chose to and spiking the bull down tieing for the Spurs. Popovich said his standout rest him unother night and in ·frustnttion . said his big man would James closed the first sixth man is getting pl~mty probably return Sunday at quarter with 15 points and of time on the tteudmill. Portland or Monday at the an assist - something he Ginobili was expected ' to· Los Angeles Clippers. didn't record Thursduy miss up to three weeks' It will still be ut least against Houston for the when he was diagnosed another ·week before the first time in his 494-game Feb . 19. "By the time it's Spurs get back Ginobili, NBA career. over. he 'II probab!y lose who continues to sit out The Spurs closed the gap 30 pounds ~" Popovich r with a stress reaction in his to seven 111 halftime. only joked before the game. . SuadQ, March 1, aoog Pomeroy. Middleport • Gallipolis Till liP Sc1r1D11rll OHIO doc:. ~' N 't'lii! • ...,. :55. GIRLS BASKElliALL -----Mock,~ -· Cin. Coletoin 46, Cin. l.lo<cy 29 Cin. - 1.. Cl•ss M A SfAtt WOOds 69. Cklllltpin 51 TOtiRII"?rtO F ?US at.te;rlcsliillllir OMdllt --.-· 1'jtor Goolge. atS T1'lird round: Ttnnant dtc. G ~ l 0\6 p'CI.,.., CtlldtM ~: Culltn Growl. Tyltr ~ pinned Thon.,..... Point - . , 1:48; Aaron Wood. Glelton, maj doc. J.c<>ll Httqlt : w o r : - d o c. Hit'm 125 ~- L- 9-0; llerrid< ~ - · t 1 ., r, -~41 ... - Colrobridge 60. St. ~ 41 Day. Cam>ll47. ~ Ridge 24 Day. Ollk*OQd 49. Btlbook '1 Kelltring Aller 88. Franklin 15 MllloroiJurg 43. Maysv-40w Tii!P City T~ono. 61. St. PaHs GraiiU!o33 Walsow Ri- View 62. Pilla 43 ·-· - - 5 2. - l y Ft. ,..,. 31 Dhhl n lV -57'. HannlbiiRNtt 50 llortinHillndTe.---4$ ~ ... n-w.. c.nt. Caltl. 30 WEST VIRGINIA Magno~~ t. ~ ,.._ .. 33. Soulh 7. s.. Cloy-- 6. 35. ~ 38. 4- 37. Bishop Oonahuo 3. 38. Ricltwwd l. BOYS BASKETBALL s. 8ahnl Ohriotion 64. Ell< Voiloy Ctvlotion 61 Cloy Coonty sa Htrbon 46 Grtontrrt.r East 74, Mldlandllo1159 Honnan 47. Crown City S. Clallio. Ollio 37 . MMdow ~!ridge 51 . Fo~"le 4& Pocohontas County 18. Rlchw<lQd 61 · Riploy52, R a - 47 South Charleston 79. Copital T1 Unilrtfslty 54, Buc:ldlonno...Upshur 46 County 89. Roane County 55 Whttling Con~ 49. Shodyoldo. Ohio 43 Wlnlleld 68. Pan..flbur9 South 67 101........,. ' Cady l<ellty. ~-O.C. Austin wtittingtoo. lluolnerllnols: ~. Hoo-. Htrbeit 5-4; Tommy Oodd. l.lborty ~ pinned Man Ccmtll. ~nt PIH-1. S:sa; Jon era.... 6roMnbrior -~ doc. Colly Kiggins. KoysO<. $-0; Cylln Colt?ett. Roone. pinntd Collin HcMrm61e, etrkolty Silringo. :53. .' SomiflflOrs: 0oc1<1 c~oc. Kettev. • ·2: Conretr maJ doe . Crone. !Hl. bracket Fir$t round: Issac Cales. Independence. plnntd Notllan . Str..Js. Gratton, 3:55; Rober' Alderman. Alltgton4 StdlonTwo ll<lr<:l> 55, Von 40 Wllliomson ~ 1. Gllbtrl 46 c..-iioo GIRLS BASKETBALL Fayeneville . pinned Andrew Howard, '. n . .._ c-- Chris-- ~- 7-2. - . Third """"'· doc. doc. McCormic:l<. 1()-S. 141 · ~: ClllwrP:»ashP bMcllllf ~ ?NDIVIOUAL RESULTS w- ...... _._ Camoron. maj- ......... WoJUt, ~ Htrrisoo. 12.-.l; eon u.q.r;n, Cal>wt. mal doc. eo.ty Grounds. Bru.IOI>, 22· 11; AJ - · Ooll Glen. toc:h flll Zlclt a-. Pa-.g, tl-1; Tony Jones, WINiont4tOW~. dec. Dflrak -um. Gnter---1-o. S&mifinals: l.auQitlln doc:. BIOI<a, 8-l!; -ctec.-s-.t: . ~FlrstfOIJJtd: Eric 0eoroon. Cloy. pinned Cltrio N<lleon. l~nce. 3:M : 8rodon Evens, Otk Hill, pinned ZICI< -.u. Davis. St. Mlirys. :43: Donovan Point P1easant. pinned Ryan Sktles. Liberty 3:111; Cot)' Hilty. Poca, dec. Zac Rislngor. Borl<otoy SQ!Ings, 9-6, Seoond round: Ool<ts doc:. Dawson. to7: Evans dec. "tbakum. 8·7: Walker piMOd Powell. :59: Hilty doc. Grounds. 8- -lgh. - ~- Ouartarlinols: Jirrmy Bo)>d, Ool< Glen. pinned Al1tllooy '!lout, a-brier West, I :04; Cas.y Hogg. ~nt Plea..nt. PfnneO CQrey McGun. lnde~endll~ee. t :25: Lui!O auras. HocNtr, doc. _Holror'tDolpll. Borkeloy &!!rings. 4-1;Zac · Liberty Raloigh. pinned Caleb a ....Roone. 3:34. Semifinals: Hogg doc. Boyd. 8·2: ~doc. Ozaroa. !1-1 . COI'l&tllalitlnFirst round: Chase Coffman, Sissonville. ' pinned Aaron Nelson. Koysor. 4;54: EH Pooton. Grafton. doc. Ryan ZiM. Wlliornstown, 3-1 ; Vonce Miller, weirton, pinned Aaron Komorowski , Webster. '2 :39: Charles Harpe.r, Petersburg. pjnned Aaron Schneid. Wheeling Contnll. 2:42. Second round: Collman doc. Oolph, t . 0, Greathouse pinned Poston, :21 : Miller doc. Trout 11-.l: M..--Guiro maj doc. Harper. 14~1. Third round: COllman doc:.G .......,... 4·2; Milter pinned McGuire, 3:31 . *"' Monogomory pinnt<l Giulloida, 1:43; · 11-3. Third round: Wood doc. Bruswid<. 3-2; Monlgom&ry dOc. $odosky. H \SO ~- ~lioobracko< First round: Joe Schiff, Buclrhannor>Upshur, dee. Johnny Eastham, Huntington. 11)..3: Nathan LaFata. Morgantown, pi.....a Millo Baker. East Fairmont,, 2.:09: Jeremy Corbitt, Parkorsburv South. plnntd Jon Allon, Lewis, . 3:54: Cole Cooper, Cabell Midland, dec. Josh Bombard, North Marion. 5-4. · Socon(j ,round: Kirk doc. Schin. B-2: Hall doc. LaFat&. 6-0: C<>rbin pi.....a HuH, 2:20; Echols dec. Cooc>or. 7·3. Third round: Kirk dec. Hall. 1·0; Echols dec. Corbin. 12-s. t2: ARttton2 TuckO< County 40. Eoot Hordy 34 A RegionS Soelion Two Monltolm 47, G'""'' l!e<kley Christian 39 r: r I ·~-" Ouarterfinals: Dan")' Doyle, Wheeling . Park, ma;, dec, ~teve Miele. Hedges-ville. t 3-5: Isaac. Morgart, Foirmont Sanior. loll .Sec. s-rt. 17-2: Mason l!olloy. East Fairmont. de<. Zach Sandy, Parkersburg South, &-1 : Ronnie Mullins, Ripley, dec. Jenlth Witt. Georoe Wasl.ington, 9-6. Semifinals: Doyle doc. Mcrgan. 3-2; Bailey maJ doc. Mumns. 11-2. ~lion bracket FifSt roultjl: Otrak Arbogast. Lawis County. dec. Polar VonMeoadam, Cabell Midland . 7-5; JarO<l Espinosa . Morgantown, doe. Elrocl< Wllti& Robot C. Byrd. 12·11 ; Joshua Wilson, Logan, *"' loll Garron Stanley. Brldgllpon. 16-3; Jordan Fields, MartinsbUrg, doc . Cody Taylor. John Marahall, 5·1 . · Second round: Sandy dec. Arbogast. 92: Witt pinned Esplnoso, 4:16; Miele doc. WiiSO<t , 6-0; Stewan pinned Fields. 3;21 . Third round: Sand)l dec. WiH. 4·2 :. Stewart dec. Miele, 8·6. *"'· tit CttatrpiooshlpQuarterfinals: Kenneth Berry, Parkersburg South , dec , Hampton Cokeley, George Washington , 1G-4; llytan Nd. Waahlngton. doc. Tyler Long. RIYersl$, 8-6; Jacob Dempsey. Huntlnglcn, maj doc. 11-. Goodwin, Wheeling .Partr.. ·12·0: Jared Weatherholtz, Musselman , pinned Chose Long. Buckhannon Upsnur. :57. Samlflnals: Nick won bv rlelault Berry: Dampsey doe. Weatherholtz, 8-4. ~limFirst round: James Muc::aro, East Fairmont, pinnOd eJ Rlehards. Ripley, 4:52; Cody K..noy. St. Albans. doc: Nicholas Padorson,. Brooke, I.(): NM:k Smith. Brldgaporl, pinned Drew Cameron. Fairmont Senior, 2;a5; Mich•ol Hayes, CabeR Midland. pjnned Louts VotenUno. Morgon-.. 4:31 . Second round: Goodwin loch loll Moacoro. 15-o; Long doc:. Kotnoy, 5·2; Col<tley pinned Smilh. :S$: Long maj lite. Hoyos. 1~ . Third round; Lorig doc:, Goodwin, 4-3; .Long·mtj doc. Col<tlay. 1a-o. :ne ~-, Quarto~lnalo : Dflrak Merritt, lewis County, mal doc..JtH Ford. Musserm~~n. 12·1 , Co~nor\McComas. Huntington, pinned Anthony WINDOWS • $189 INSTALLED Gallla 2147 JACKSON PIKE 446-0724 _____ ______ ....:._ ......... •· Consohltlon braci<et " ~ First round: Jacob Wllllama, : tndependence. dac. Rlchtud Marshall. , 'orkoloy Springs, 8·3; Josh Mack. • t4trbert Hoover. dec. COdy Davidson, ' Weirton . 7·6: Sroll Floyd. Liberty : Hanlson . dto . Jaaon Summera, , Greenbrier W.sl. &-3: AuaHri Wor~lnak~ · tameron: dtc. Jooob Summtra. 8•3. Slcon<t round: Williams doc. Estop, 2· t; Mack pinned Milam. 4:113; l-lo,.IQnl Insulated Glasa Tilt-In for •••Y cleanlngl 1-800-291-5600• www.qualltywindowa. us.com '>MI 02~ 77 2IS . Championship broc:koi Ouartertlnlls : Zach Hanson . Parkersburg South, dec. Garrett Kelley, North Marion . 3-2: Gabe Hardiman , Cabell Midland, pined Matt Johnson . Fairmont. SeniOr. 4:39: Jesse Sigman. Winfield, dec . Zac Townsend, East Fairmont, 4·1 OT; Chaz Robinson , Riverside, pinned Seth Moore. Spring Vllley. 2:25. Semifinals: Hardiman dec. Hanson, 6· Oi Sigman dec. Robinson, 3· 1. c..-~~on brllclref First round: Arnold Hauserman . George Washington , dec. Ben Sands. Aobert C. Byrd, 4·3; Zach Kimmins. Wheeling Park, pinned Jacob Mills. BuckhaMon Upshur, :14: Paden Morris, John Marshall, plnn&d Zach Markley, Bridgeport, :53 : Justin Haynes, j)arkersburg, dec. Travis Wheat. Hedgesville. •·2 OT. · Second round: Hauserman dec. Townsend, 8·7; Kimmins pinned Moore, 2:13: Morris dec. Kellt1, 4-2: Jo~nson doc. Haynes. 3· I . Third round: Kimmins pinned Ha\.IHrman, 2:56; Morris dec, Johnson. 6·5 QT. 7"AX REBA 'TE Up to $1 ,500" 6MONTHS SAME AS CASH Qualit:y FAMILY OWNED SINCE IQV3 championship matches on Saturday niglit in Huntingtoo. ParkersbUrg South · bas 193 points after friday night's action. Wheeling Park is second with 106 ana Hunrinuron is third with 86. In Class AA-A, 12-time . defend.ins champion Oak Glen is m frrst !'lace with 1315 points. I\Jint Pleasant is second with 1155 and Calhoun County is third with r -e· 955 . Geer sets Ohio D2swimmeet record in prelims CANTON (AP) - Margo Geer of Milford Center Fairbanks set a Division II girls state swim meet record Friday in the 50-fteestyle prelimi!laries at Branin Natatonum. ·Gill!r. a junior, linished in 22.94 seconds. . 'Gat~s Mills Hawken sophomore Alana · Arnold had the best gualifying time in the 200 ind1vidual medley and the I 00 butterfly and anchored the fastest · freestyle relay quartet. ·on the boys side, two brothers helped Hunting Valley University School dominate . ~nior Ian Stewart-Bates raced to the fas!est qualifyi_ng times in the 200-yard freestyle and 500 freestyle . His brother Ben StewartBates. a sophomore, fin~ ished third in the 200 und second in the 500. We offer the best prices . and protection for u. Podoloon. - · 5:38; Cobetl Midland. doc. JoH Wong. UniYerslty, 5·4. Semifinals: Merritt dec. McComas. S..t; Koy dec. Grass. 7· 1, ~lioo brltCI<OI First round: Justin Hundley, St. Albans, dec. S&m Gilmore, John Marshall , 8-2 OT; Colbv McCutcheon. Ripley. pinno<l Tyler Hudson, East Fairmont, 3:,.6: logan Mabie, Preston, pinned John Honaker. Wintlekt. 2:35: Michael Secrer. Robert C. Byrd. doc . Stoke Debord, Martlnsbutg, 3-2 . Socona round; Hundley doe. McCOy. 53; Weng dec . McCuthoon, 3-2; Ford plnn"ed Mable, ·4:50: Secret maj dec. Padorson. 15·5. , Third round: Weng dec . Hundley, 3·2 OT; Secret pinned Ford. 2:46. 11 Window Systems • . Pomeroy, Ohio wrestling tournament. The PatriQIS sent seven Wrestltl!S into the Cl~ AAA Jotrh Kay. Cltlttal. doc:. c.vld McCoy. · Parl<ersllurv Sou\11, •·t: Bodle Clnss. aec. REPLACEMENT HUNTINGTON (AP) Parkersburg South bas opened up a big lead entering the final day of the West Virginia high school tn Quarterfinals: Nick Taylor. Whetling Pari<, rnaj. dec. Soon HuH. HodgesvU.,, 1&-4; sam Durtbw, Nitro, dee. -na~ Ecllols, Woodrow Wilson. 12-7; Eric Annan, Fairmont ·Senior, dec. Ronnie t<lrk, Goatge W.sllingooo. 6-3; Corey Ratliff. RiQtey. doc. Dolton Hall. John MolslloD. 6-3. · Semifinals: Taylor dec. Dunbar. 5-2: RaUift doc. Annan, 7.(). ~- Stc11onlWO ~-" Flost round: Ed Piatak. Musselman. plrvted llavls Warton. lt!fiS County. 4:39; Marsltaft Newbrough. llucl<hannon Upohur, piOflOC! Cody Stallord. University. I :21: WMtey Wh-. Nortfl Marion. Otrak larson. Spring Volley. 5-4; Nidt llrywtl. Nlel'lolos. maj de<;. l'tltr · - i n g Partr.. , 1·2. Secand round: Rutte< doc. Piatek. 1Hi; maj dec. Newbrough, 9-, : Doss doc:. _,.,., 11·7; Smi\11 pinned 8ryaflt. 4:53. Third round: Shari< maj doc. Rullel. 11· 3; Doss doc. Smith, 3-2. s-y moj. doc. - ;u11y. ·-----··---- Cl'.-ilj)iicN. . . btDat Ouarterllnots: Chrio Smitll. PodtersbUig Soultl. pinned Lucas Ooos. ~ _,.., 5:49; Eric Monis, Eoot Fairmont, maj. doc. Yicllool Smitll, Huntlntjton, ttl-4; Moh Smith, John · doc. &<11m RUllO<, Rl>!"''. t-0; Silty Forquer, Hodgosvillll. doc. Ryan Shank. Goo<ge Wlohiugton. 1().6. Semifinals: Marris doc. Sm~. 2·1 OT: · Forquer dec. Smi\11, 3-1 . County. t :29: fllrOI1 · Nortl\ loll Cl*s Soclcrok'l> " " Wilson. 15-0;Tommy Alton aru.Mck. l\lot4llch. 'MtiiWIQ Ptn. dec. Wlteeling Cantnol. 1:34; Denny Suite. 4 . Clay, doc. Zaoh Brown. Oak Glen. 5-I: Third round: Evans doc:. Dates. 18-tO; Corrie Calvert, St Marys. pinned . Hilty pinned Walker, 4:37. llrandon Neal. Bluefield, 2:58. CLASS AAA STATE 152 Socqna round: cores doc:. Kiggins, 7-4; TOURNAMENT RESULTS Hovermale maj dee. Alderman, 11-3: CINrmp/ollshlp Quorterlinals: , Mark Soard. Suite de<. Whlhln~ton. 6-t : Cornell W.niamsi&Mft, pinned Jeremy Garrison, ,-EAM SCORES pinned Catvort. 4:47. Cllarnpion&hlp b<ldrol Quarterfinals: Chad Morrison. Third round: doe . Cales, 3- Lincoln. 4:55: Brian Gray. G,....brler Wesl; doe. Garroth Crabtroo. Liberty , • Parlolrsllurg Soultl. 193 points. a. Parkersburg, dec. Nick Allen, 2; C<>rnoll doc. Suil<t, 11-.l. Harrison. 8-t ; Tonner Whyte. Cameron. Wheeling,... 106. 3. Hwltington 116. • • Mor~nsi>Urg . EU)ah Han, Lewis 111 plnntd Jaromy Conley. 3:05: Vernon Ripley, 84: 5. East Fairmont 6. Cabal County. doc. C.ow Jenkins. East CNmplomhip llnld<et Ouorterlinals: l(ylo etuer. Wheeling For1011. Foyeneville. doe . Anthony Crist, 75.5. 7. UrWorsity 68. 8. a.orge folrmont. ~6; Bo Cooper, Pa-111 Washington 66.5. 9. L - Cotlnty 59. South. pinned Zt<h lusher, Cabell Central , pinned lJ1 \lanMeter. Petersburg, BrBllton. 9-11. Semifinals: Gray dec. Board. 6·3: 10. NOrth Marion 54. I I . Hedgesville 44. Midland, :58; Luke Pa""""' Ripley. rltaJ. 3:40; Jooh Fisher. RooM. pinntd JC 12. John Morsholl 43, 13. llud<hannor>- doc. Chad Elow, North Marion, 14·I . Hoard. Btaxton. 1:16; Nick Stevens. Wttyte doc. Farrel, ro-s. Upohur 42. 14. Fairmont Santor 37. 15. $emlflnals: Hell ma) doc. Monlson, 14Calhoun . pinned Loguan Mckee, COIISO/alioo First round: Donald Adkins, Liberty Porl<ersllurg 32.5. 16, Spring Volley :16.5. 2; Cooper doc:. Parsons, 4'0. etrl<eley Sprjngs, a:50: Drew Smith. doc:. Jordan So.abolt. 17, Capital :16. 18, Riverside 24. 19. Witt, pinntd Daniel Carpenter, liberty Ralelflh. ~lioollnld<OI Ra"""SW<K>d. 9-3; Russell Kidwell. Point Muuolman a3. 20. ttio) Nllro. Ralalgh. 2:30. Firot round: Jako Smith, Spring Volley, Slmilinels; Fisher dec. Bauer, 7-o:· Pleasant, doc. Sttvor> Heslop, Magnolia, Washington. Robert C. Byrd. 23, Winfield doc:. Josh Whih, Gr..nbrier Eoat. 6-3: 3·2 : Man Day. Independence. pinned 18. 24, (tie) S1. A.lbans. !.torgantown 13. Hans Roge...,., Wheeling Park, *fl. loll Sml\11 maj dec. Stevens. 9- t . . Jason Austin , Gratton. 4:2S; Marcus :16. Woodrow Wlson 12. 27. ttlo) Kerzell Rose. George Woshlngton. 11·1; Consclolioo llnld<et First round AJ F!UIIIr. Clay, pinned Brannon, Oat< Glen. dec. Curtis lynch, G-nbtlor Eoat. Elkins .II . 29. Elrocl< Hyre, Buckhannon-Upshur, doc. Ma"lnsbufll 10. 30. 11roo1<e 8.5. . 31. Lul<e Beavers. M....-lm~~n, t-o4; Jt,.,Y Zach G -. lnc:lependonce. 2:12; Dylan SiSsonville. s-o. Second round: Conley doc. Adl<lns. 10. Bridgtport 8. 32. Nlcholoa 6. 33, P..Oion Howard, John Marshall. pinned Jtc:ob Sroom, Richw<lOd. doc. Jooh Holmes. Englll. HurrleaflO, 2:5 I . Clay-Battelle. 7·0; David Mohan. Oak 6; Crist dec. KidWell, t 2·5; Day pinned 5. 34.Logan. 2.5. 35. Jtlfo~ 2. Second round: Lusher doc . Sm~. ·9-3; Glen. plnntd Ray Holldoy. Webster. 4:10; Garrison, 4: 19; Brannon dec, Crabtree, Elow maj. doc. Rogo...,., I H ; Hyre Josh ScoH. Weirton. doc. Jaoob Hyro. 5-4. IND?VIOUAI. RESULTS Third raund: CriSI maj doc. Conley. 9-0; lincoln. 14.a. maj. dec. Allen, 13·2: Jenkins pinned Howard. 1:35. Seoond round: Frazlllr dec. McKee. 9- Brennan pinned Coy. 4:29.' 103 pounde 1110 . 2; Carpenter plnntd Brown. 1:30: Mahan Third round: Elaw doc. Lushar, I 1-5; Cllarrrpiottship _ , , doe. VonMe!er. 5-3; Hoard pinned Scott. auartorfinalo: Jake Fordvce. Jonklns doc:. Hyre. 9-S. Quarterfinals: Max Nogay, Weirton Partr.orsburg South• •maj . dte. l..loh 1:31. 140 Madonna. dec. Russell Bailey, Liberty Third round: frazter tech taU Carpenter, CI1Bmpi/>n$hip llnld<ol Moore. ?lucl<honnon·Upshur. to-o; Raleigh. 3-2; Tory etnnan. Berkeley 20-4: Mahan maj deC. Hoard, 18-5. Quarterfinals: Vict01 Panico. University, Dakota - · George \'llllhlngton, Springs. doc. Larry Daan, 9·6: Jeff tech. 118 loll Andy Stollar, MartinaburQ, t!l-2: pinntd Chfis Swisller. Ell<ina, t :46: Dane Clinton, Independence. dec . Bobby Tylllr White, RlplrJ, maj. doc. Erio Blck. Nlda)'. Spring Volley, dec. JorroH Bleko, Champiollship llnld<et Quarterfinals: Justin Fl&her, Roane, Richmond. Bishop Donohue. 10.6: Boau John !o4arahan. g. t: Justin Rlgga, . John Monhall. 9-2; Tylllr Gretn, South, dec. Zane doc . Troy Eckleberry, Oak Glen . 3-2; Bartlett. Gratton. pinned Aaron .York, Huntington. maj. doc. Austin l'llttoraon. Parkersburg S&tte~iOid, Robert C. Byrd, 6-2: Ale• Markus Griftln. Grahon. pinned Mike Calhoun. 3:50. Folrmon1 Sanlol, 16-4. Semifinals.: Noga~ pinned Benneu. Prince. Independence. :59; Rusty Somlllnals: Vlnbldder doc. Forctveo. 4· Levitan, GOO'V'! Washington. doo . Brandon R.uble. Parkersburg, 1o-4. Maness, Point Pleasant. dK. Oavld UlO; Bartle~ aoc . Clifton, 2·1 . 2 OT: Riggs dec. Whll<t, 3·2. Consololioo bnrclret Semll.inals: Panico dec. Niday, 5·0:· ,.SChlieper, Cameron. 9-2; Dustin Kimble, ~licnllnld<el First round: Robbie Kldd, Harbert , F'<ttersburv. ma) doc. Aaron Bugby. First round: Cody ll<ltts. Jalforson, doc. Green maj. dec. Levitan , 14·3. Hoove~ dec. llotlby Weimer, Franklo", COIISOialioo bracket .l ~reenbrlor w.st. 10.0. John Swln. Spring Vlltoy. I 3-8:r Seth First round: Davin Raine. Jelforson. \ , .Semifinals: Fisher piMOd Grlnln. 3:58; I 1-8: Brook McClung. Point Pleasant, Grillllt), Copital. piMtd BrandOn Batton, doc. Andy Taylor, St. Marys. 4·2 OT; Pan..rslluf11. 3:113: Layne Michael. East deC. Joey Sovine, Winfield, 7·5: Travis ; Man... ma):dec. Kimble. 10.2. Ethan etrkus, Bra.ton. maj de<. J.esso Fairmont, dec. Alex Reiman, Cabell Farrell, Nicholas. pinhed Elias Becker, ,; Consolat'on ~ • 1 First round: Jeff Kincaid. Oak Hill. doc. Ramsey, · Clay. 15-S; Anthony C<>rnell. Midland. 2-1 : Alex Cheslock. Unl...,.lty, · Washington . 2:52 : Cody Carpenter. pinned A""-1 Thomas, Cabell Midland, • Alan Frush, Kevser, 10.7; Ronnie Oak Glen, pinned Dflvanto Palih. pinned Man SfiVII. Nicholas. 4:34. : llurdfllte. Sissonville. pln04<1 John Clint, Meadow !!ridge. 1 :~. Second round: Beek pinned Butts, 3:35: Jesse Kemmerer, Hedg&SIIItle, won ..st. Marys. 3,38: Corey Kindel, Liberty Second round: Richmond dec. Kldd, 5- 2:43; Patterson pinned Griffith. 4:I 5; by Iorio~. Second round: Sall<trtlola won by 1or1elt '.liarrison , dec. Joe Tteadway. Liberty 2: McClung doc. \'oak, 3-0; Bailey maj Mcoro doc. Mk:hoel, 4·2; Cheslock doc. doc. etrkus. t 8·9: Dean maj doc. Stotler. 5-3. over Raine: Farrell dec. Ruble, 5·2: 1-Ratelgh, 16·9: Zaeh Hanshaw, Calhoun. C<>mell. 13-2. Third round: Beck ma). doc:. Patt'orson. Swisher maj. dec. Carpenter, 12·1; S"ke '<~'< · Zaoh Zldo. Williamstown. 5-0. Thrrd round: McCruno doc . Rrehmond. 14·1; Moore pinned Cheslock. 2:20. dee. Kemmerer. 3-1 . ~, Second round: S(;:hlieper pinned Third round: Senemeld doc. Ferroll. 8· : Kincaid. 2:53: Burdette dOc. &gby. 2· t : 15- I : etiloy doc:. Dean. 6-.l OT. na 171 • ; Swlsller pinned Blal<e, 2:36 ; lokleberry ttoh fall Kindel. 17·2: Prlnc<l Cllamllir/MI!ip bnrclret . CINrrryllol!5/tip bnrclret • 14S • fl'&l doe. Hanshaw, to-o. Quarterfinals: David Jeflrey, Quarterfinals: Chris Muller. Grafton. Pori<Orsburg SoUih. pinned Joe Shaw. Championship brltclrof ; · Third round: Schioper pinned Burdttto, dec. Carlen Arnold. Calhoun. to-8; Dorel< Fairmont Senior. 4:30; Matt Dunbar• Quarterfinals: Danny Fordyce, • • :10: Pr)nco dao. Eokillb<my. 8-1 Oc Mltcltoll, Point Ploasant. pinned Aaron Nitro, pinned Lenny Whea1ley. Lewis ParM.ersburg South, dec . Man Tennant, US Shuemaka. Oak Hill. 3;19; Roger Ryan, County, 3:58; Jesse Shlflbauer, North Marion, 4· ·1; Christian Hartsell. :. Championship llnld<ot Frankfort. pinned Micah Branch. University. pinned Jarred Surdetto, Morgantown. dec. Kyle Butchaf, Lewis, .,• Cluortoritnols: Ryan Asllury, Oak Glen. .pnned Sam Whiling. Rolno.:46: Aloe Wahama. 3rd period; Jake Jusllce. Rlplay, 5:13: Josh Canterbury, 11·6; Steven Robe. East Fairmont dec. ' Peer. Frankfort. maj doc. ""'tin Moore. lndependonce, maj doo. Mathew Raotcr, Huntington, dec. Justin Cornwall, Marcus George, Wheeling Park, 16·12; • Musselman, 3·2. Adam Bk:al< , Ripley, tech lall Morahort ' Calhoun. 10.0: Devon Phillips, Magnollo, Harber1 Hoover, 11·7. Semifinals: Mllchell pinned Mullor. :.,... Cody Sheaflll'. Will. 9-5; Derek Somitrnars: Janroy doc. Dunbar, 3-0; Mason. John MarshaU , 16-1 . Semifinals: Fordyce dec. Har1sell, 3·1; Shtnbauor maj doc. Canterbury, 15·1 . • Ho"'rmole. Bon..iey Springs. dec. Ptlillip 3:29; Justloa mal dec. Ryan, 14·9. ~liool>laci<OI Bleak pinned Robe. 5:44. · · Allen. Point Pleasant. 4·3. Consolalioo brllcl<ef First round: Matt Hendrickson. . Ftrst ~ • Semifinals: Peer dec. Asbury, S-4: Consolation bnrclret round: Jacob Sockrlter. Williamstown . dec. Catet) Lewis. Greenbrier· East, dec. Marquan Stith, First roUnd: Seth Jad(, ~khannon· - ~o,.rmale !lee. PhiMips, 6·3. Fayellovlllo. 2·1 : Calob Nazolrodt. Hurricane. 1, -8; Tyler Buckhlnin, Upshur. dec. Donald Maliory. George • toosclation braci<el •• • First iound: Tylar Cottrill, SrPtott. aoo. . Potolburg, pinned Aaron Sarnoll<t, Clay· Brooke, dec. Zaoh Collman. Pros10n. 6· · Washington. 14·9; John Cardello, , ~achary Ransom , Shactv Spring, 4-Q; Banotle. :St : Dylan Davis, Oak Glen, 5; '!lent Fanetltr, North Marion. doc. Hedgesville, dec. Matt Johnson. Cabell • 2teh Holmes, Clay-BaMIIO. pinned PJ pinned Ko,.y Parolnger. Meadow Bridge. Jeremy WHtlall, George WIIShlng!On. 8· Midland. 9-3: Joel Blevins, St. Albans. Independence. 4:23: Chris ll<lrroll, 4:40; Logan Bowie, St. Marys. pinned 2; Paul Bryant. Riverside, dec. Josh dec. Aaron Shaffer, Greenbrter Eaat. ·13· 7: Justin Marshall. Spr1ng Valley. dec. Longworth, John Morsholl, 6-5. • Uberty Rololgh. mal doo. MaH Grtnln, Ryan Swecker, BntMton, :24. Second round: Branch d... ,• Gratton. 11.0: "Tyler Schwertfeger, Second roul)d : Burdette: pinned Jamie Allard. Fairmont Senior, 4·2. Second round: George pinned Jack, ' Cameron, pinned Leann Childs. Hendrjckson, 12·9; Rector pinned Socl<rlter•. 4:43; Cornwvll maj . dec. Nazelradt, 2:53: Arnold pinned Oavi4. Buchanan, 13--4: Shaw dec. Fancher, 3· 1:«): Cardello maj. dec . Mason. 12-1: : aluefleld. :31 . .. ·• S&cond round : Cottrill pinned Sheaf'Qf, :49: Shuemat<o doc. Bowlo. 7·2. Tennant pinned Blevins. 4:27: Butcher t; Bryant dec. Wheatley, 6·5. Third round: Rector dec. Branch, 3-1 : Third round: &rdoM dec. Cornwell, !1- dec. Marshall. 6·3. ·(:~ : Alton pinned Holmes. 3:34; Surrell Arnold. maj dlic. Shuomal<e, I 4-2. Third round: George pinned Cardello. ~pinned Whiting, 1:13.; Moore pinned 8; Shaw doc. Bryant. 8·1 . 1H :•3; Tennant dec. Butcher, 6-4. · I"Schwertteger. 1:17. · . 118 Charnpiotrshlp bladlot · 152 Chllrnpionshlp llracl<et • • Third round: Allan doc. ConrHI , 5·2; Qua"erllnals: CO CoM , St. Marys, dec. Quarterfinals: Dirk Bauer, Wheeling Championship braclrat • BuFfet! p1nned Moore. 1:11. Chuck Lynch, Sissonville. 6·1 ; Zac l'ork, pinned Jan Wol>sler. St. Albano. Quarterfinals : Andy Church, ~· 130 Montero. Oak Glen. dec. Eric Veith . Point 4:47; Zac Larkins, Greenbrier East, dec. Parkersburg South. pinned Mike • Champions/rip brltcl<tl • • Quarterfinals : Tevin Hall. Cameron, Pleasant, 3·0: Tim Suuo. Calhoun Morvin Kirk George Washington. 16-9; Holyiietd . East Fairmont 1:36: John : pinned Aicy Pa~ne. Liberty Harrison, CCXJnty, pinned Jake Lilly. SlueHold. 2: t7; Calob Norman. l'orl<elburv South. doc. Meglmosa. BI.ICM.h~mnon·Upshur, pinned . $:44 : Coci'J' Clark. Calhoun, pinned Cameron Gallaher, Gratton, pinned Louden Goodpostor, CabeU Midland, 7· Mike Cardello, Hedgesville, 4:52: Evan • Walter Patton. Shady Spring. 1:18: Ju!ltin Slephan McBrlrle, lnrlependenco. 1:34. 4: Kyle Sratke. Parkersburg. dec. lY!er Thompson . Cabell Midland: doc . Nathan Semltlnals: Montero dec. Colt , 3-2; Tennant, North Marion, 7·1 . . TUrner, University. 9-3: Storm Barker, "Cline. Wlrl, dec. 6radtey Re&d, Berk•ley North Marion..tech. fall Thomas Schwing, , : Springs. 7.·2; Jacob Milam, Liberty Gallohar inaJ doe . Sutro, I 2· I . Semltlnals : . ~auer maj dee. Larkins, 12· Clli1SOI/IIioo bt11cl<ol 0: Bnttke dec. Norman , 5·2. John Marshall: 18·3. · • Raleigh. doc. Jarod Searls. Point First round:Trent Bays. Liberty Raleigh. Semifinals: Church maj dec. • pleasant. 7-4. Consolotlon blacl<ef FirS! roul1d: Hunter Onderko, Eaat Megimose. 14·4: ThOmpson leon fall : • Seinitlnats: Hall dec. Clark t 11 -8: Milam pinned Andrew Boswell, Mooreflekt, 4:34; Davia Mullins, Oak HUI , pinned Fairmont, dec . Caleb Preaat, Nicholas. a- Barkor. 20·4. oljec. Clint. 7-6. Joih McCumbers. Braxton. 4:42; Josh 4: Justin Goode , John Marshall,' dec. Consolation ~ck.tl •. Consolation bnlckfJt · First round : Charlie Scott , Capital, • • First .round: Rick Far~er, Herbert Bane, Clay· Battelle. · pinned Logan . J.ordan Carter. Washington. 4· 1: Brait : Hoover. dec. Nathan Anderson, Gillespie. Liberty Harrison. 2:26; Taylor Brooks, Fairmont Senior. tech tall Chris pinned Devan Hall. Spring Valley, 4:2t; · •(.lroonbrler West. 6-0; Cody Everon. St. Neety, .Cameron. pinned Josh Toney, Adkins. Ripley. t s-o; noy HuHmaotor. Aaron Scurry, Brooke. pinned Tylor Huntington. daceAlu Wrlaton. Woodrow Wllllama. George Washington. :54; Zoch ~ Warys, pinned Brent Parrish. Keyser. wtn. 3:49. · Sooond round Lll ~ pl~ned ·Bays. 3:24; · Wilson. ta.,s. , Df)ton, Preston, dec. J.J. Johnson, A4pley, , :1:34: Cody Churchill. Oak Gllln. plnnflll Second rounll: Goodpaator ma) doc. 1-0: Garrett Williams, Greenbrier Eesl. •• N1than Green•. Oak Hill. 4:55: Jess MuiHna pinned McBride. 3:51: Lynoh dec. • ~n'neu. Weirton. pinned Bre.ndon White, Bane, 3·2; Vllth doc. Neely. 5·2. Onrlerko. 6-o: Tennant dec. Goode. 2·0; pinned Cole Given. Wlnllold. 1:58. Third round : Lilly d&c: . Mullins. 4·3: Webster · pinned Brooks, 3:25: Second round: TUrner ma) dee. Scott, ; Bra•Jon, 1:49. Huffmaster dec. Kirk. 1~ . , Second round: Read tech fall Farmer, Lyr!Ch. de<. Veith. 3-2. g.. t : Scurry tech fall Schwing, 21-6: Dixon • 17· 1: Searls Ev•non. lt-4; Churchill : 11n1j deC.· Pavne. 10.1: Panon pinned • 'ennett, 2:04. • s. Third ro und: Reed doo. Searls, 7·3; "vhurc hlll d&e. Pauon. 6·4, · l.. 131 .) t · Championship bracket • : Quarterfinals: Joel Paola, OAM Glen, • dec. Josh Hereford, Point Pluasant. 11·6: ; Sonny Harrah, Shady Sp!lng, pinned ' ballon Outfield. Bra.Mton, 5:51 : Sean ' Gungle, Calhoun, pinned Erk: Estep. ; Magnolia. 3;59; John King. Philip , farbour. pinned Kalab Milam , Liberty (Up to 101 U .?.) • f'ateigh, 5:31 · • • Semif1nals : Paola dec. Harrah, !5·3: ' Whlte,VInyl Dottble Hung : tc.lng dec. Gungla, , 0·7, eo. pinned Scurry. Dixon. 4:2.. 1W Soolll. pinned Dollota lllonlgomot~ ""'"rmalll from Page 81 . South Gallla's Caleb McClanahan (22) releases a shot attempt over Hannan defender Jared Taylor (33) during the first half ol Friday's basketball game In Ashton: markers . Brandon HANNAN 47, Harrison and Bryce Clary SOUTH GALLIA 37 rounded out the ' scoring with two each . ~aGn~~! ,. to e 7 - 37 " ·~" t• .4 11 11 - 47 . There was no junior var- SOUTH GALLIA (t-111: Jocd> Watocn s11y contest. . 7 S-.1 17. Zt<h Hal~op oo-oo. Man Hall. a o-o 4. Sroodon ~a"laon. t o-o 2. Lovl Hannan begms tourn~­ Ellla o o-o 0. Caltb McClanahan 4 o-o a. ' ment play Monday ~hen 11 Sryeo Clary 0 a-a 2. JtH Clybum 0 0.0 tr~vels to Huntmgton 0. A.J. McDanilll o o-o o, Danny t.iatnty 0.0· o. Coroy Hanor 0 o-o 0. Dalton Htgh School for a Class A 0Matney I 1·2 3. TOTALS: 15 S-8 37 . sectional matchup with ThiH·I)Oint goala: I (McCIIInllhan). HANNAN (4·17): l'otrlol< Flora t 5·7 7. Mason County foe Dtrrlol< Akora 3 2·2 10. Ttovlo eowman Wuhama : The · tip-off is 5 4·5 t•. D.J. Slock 7 2·5 IS, Jorocl Toylor 0 0.0 0 TOTAI.S: IS 13-IQ 47. sc~eduled for 6 p.m. Throo·polnt goolo: 2 (Aktlf 2). Third ""'n¢ 2:00; ~ pinned ~.,.,~--. -....g us ll'fln WI"""'Phoho doc. Holyfield, 4-3: Con!oJto l'lnntd -.o.:z::M. : ·" · at:w ............. Mr::Comick. doc:. Marl< Ward. ~- " 11-2; llrltrll!ft ~. - · plnnod TEAM SCORES lloll..li $11rk9. plmod Eric JoMo. Patriclc Nary. Wlgo\. - "· 3::10. • - . .. 5:29; ShiOil ~ RolliJi - doe. RoYire. - :~- , or. doc. Wood. 7-6: Bridgeport, 2.0; RaMie Luthor, Nory 1, Oak Glon 131.5 pololo. 2. dlc. - . Oolt Glon. 4-3; Hoontington, doc. Hunl<tr Wood. Eut PI IU 115.~.!. Colhaua Counlt95.S. _.,._ 1'itl< Coll01+11 I. doc. Hortey F - 6 - . l. · 4- _ . . ~ 114. 5. Iii) Gr-. · Homriolr. Callan~ Atst fQUnd: !IriS W-. -.ourg, - - d o c. Hi-. 10.7; ll>otly ~ 7e. 7. c.rnoren 73.5. a. s....... c.,.. .doc:. Qoorvo. !1-4: pinned T'jtor llays.l.lboity RoiOigll. 4:13: LuthuOr doe. Ntjetich. e-o. a..totowSprq,o ns. t. .h..... •' • ~rloc.-..2-1. JWitin GrMI!Iouso. Oak Glorl. doc. Cody Boone. Ricllwood, · 7-Q; Daniel Fullz. ~First row.l: Joov Griffith. ClboU 61,5. 10. ... 11. 1'itl< . a. ~llorrCoo- 'tel 311, tlt,.Wtlllorr~ 37.S.· F1rsl Brandon Horri$. ~. Liberty Htnison. pinned Adam Sm~ . - . . t. tech. tall T'jler Jenkins, 13. ~· - 3 7. ... (tit)ll>otly doc:.--~ .,._idt. 7- Will, 4:36; ~ Moltott, tceysor, maj Jtllo,_, .15-0; ll<:h · a.orge Hirriaon.. Wlo1 Cclunly-M. te. , _ I; ll/tOf - - . - - - - doc. doc. Shilion EdQOhiH. Gntonllrler Wool. Wll.shlngton, doc:. Robert Farl"''. 11.(). 31.5. 17, Pa-..g so.s. 18, 8ruton Poling. Sl Morp. 6-1 : l.lni'Mfslly. 11-4: JWIIin Giulfridl, Spring Coonly 30. 19. 0o11 Hill 26. 20. Shoctv llalin, UllClDM. doc. Corwv Kl-. _ , Volley, plnntd Drew Htnson, round: pinned Word. Sj>ring24. 21 , Weir23.22. - • • 2 2. ~ 3-1; 1lioton - · Grellon. 1:26; Greothouse doc. Wigal, !1-3; Fultz. Martinsburv. 1:43; E~ah Shanholtz, 23. ~- 21, 24, Sisscooi.._ 19. p;modCotdolt ~ Fllclwoood. 4:42. pinned Thornpoon, 1:44, Mollott doc. Buc:kh~~nnon-Upshur. pinned Josh 25, St Marys 1e. 26. CIIIY County 14.5. Sac<nd mal doc. Horrio. .Httqlt. H . ~. -. :49. 27. ~) 'fl"'ttli-o·Cioti'al. Bau1fietd 11. 1().1; Mldldff dec. Hamrick, 5-1: Third round: Greathouse doc. Worinor. Second round: llr..,.ick tech. loll 19. (1ie) ~tto<WIIr. ~ 10. 31' McConNok doc. 'lllotin. 6-4: dlc. 6-1: Mellon doc:. Fultz. 4-Q. Gritlll!l, 18-t; Wood doc. · 7-3; ll)>to- _ , _ 5 1 . WI-.-... Hannan drought at 4:46 with a free throw to pull within two points. then Derrick Akers drilled a trifecta 35 seconds later to give the hosts u 35· 34 edge with 4: II left in re11ulution. Hannan never tnttled again. Hannan increased its lead to 42-36 with I :05 remaininl! 11nd gradually extended lito the final 10· pount outcome - · which was !he largest lead for either team all night. South Gallia led by as many as ei~>ht in the first '" . · · · ·. half. The Wildcats had just four of its five players reach the scoring coluinn , but three of those finished with double digits . D.J . Black led the hosts with 16 points. all of which came in the second half. Bowman had 14 in his home finale, wbile Flora ended his home career with seven marker-s. Akers added · 10 to the triumph and Taylor did not score. Senior Jacob Watson led SOHS and all scorers with 17 points in his finale, whife classmate Caleb McCianahao ended his hoops career with nine markers. Senior Zach Haislop did not score in his finale. . M11tt Hall added four to the setback, while DaltQn Matney chipped in three OT: Dullold piMod liiHIIDid-.WW.. Dklllllft. BOYS 8ASKET8AU Point sec8nd Twl after Day Two 'S till Prep Scores •• independenr .agency. wt can t.Ulor eM bes1 insuranct prme.:rion ar compcritivt' prices. We ~prfSerlt ooly th< 6nesr w.----.. il\811l'lnct companies. including Auto-Ownc:n: lnsur.1nce Comp;~ny, which h., truly e.orned rhe "pur:arion ' uThe "No Pr,>hlem" f'ropie•. Ask us abou 1 th e many other adV'.mtagtS of doing bu.~iness with "" independent Jnsuranct' il.gf'nL:y. FAClORYSPBCIAL Purchase a NEW 2.5 or 3 ton heat pump • American·Standard • 13 Seer Efficiency ra1ing ' • Full Factory Warranty ·Save at least $600 • Valid until March 14th, 2009. Is yo11r family warm and healthy? They can he with QJI . AmericQJI StQJu/ard HeaJ Pump! Save • at least $600 For a Free quote calL. (740) 441-0114 Comfort Air, ' . .1160 Jackson Pike• Gallipolis, OH 45631 ' • ' �. . . . . . . lt ~-- -8•nrili•l Pomeroy • Middleport • GeUipolis LeBron, Cavaliers hammer Spurs SAN ANTONIO (AP) LeBron James had 30 points and 14 tebounds before tiling it easy oo tbe Clevehand bench in the founh quarter. and tbe Cavaliers shook off a terrible start to their road trip with a 97-86 win over the San Antoni~ Spurs on Friday night . One night after losing Ben Wallace to a broken leg and shooting a seasonWOrst 34 percent against Houston. Cleveland regained the look of an Eastern Conference leader in, a flat rematch of the 2007 NBA Finals. James was 12-of-23 from the floor in 32 minutes. He also had four assists Jfter being shutout ill that category Thursday 11igbt for !be first time in his career. Tony Parker, who aver- · aged 38 points the last two games . led San Antonio with II . Tim Dunc1an missed his third consecutive game for San Antonio with a right quad injury but is expected 10 return as soon as Sunday. Delonte West added 17 points and Zydrunas llgausk.as had l 0 for Cleveland. which will resume hs four-game road . . AP phOita · swing Sunday 111 Atlanta. Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James (23) scores They 'II do · so without over San Antonio spurs guard Tony Parker (9), of France, Wallace, who is expected during the first quarter of their NBA basketball game in San to miss four to six weeks Antonio on Friday. after breaking his right right ankle. to offer little resistance as fibula in a 93· 74 loss to the Shorthanded all week. Cleveland's lead ballooned Rockets on Thursday. Parker scored a combined to 21 at the end of the third Roger Mason had I0 76 points to carry the quarter. points for the Spurs, who Spurs in victories . over James sat out to stan the had their fQur.game win · Dallas and Portland, But fourth and didn't return. streak snapped and were Cleveland wasn't a one- He didn't need to. denied a three·gllme home man job. He instead watched his sweep. The Cavs pulled away teammates put the finishParker was just 3-of-16 early with a 13-0 run in the ing touches oil improving from the flQor, and the first quarterfueled, in part, ·to 19-4 against the Western Spurs had few other scor· by James running away for Conference, the best mark ers to tum to with Duncan an open-court dunk that of any team in the East. and Manu Ginobili--on-the had the sold-out crowd The Cavaliers &lso did it in be.nch in street clothes. jumping from th~ir seats Duncan hasn't played and their camera flashes their usually convincing since being unable to twinkling before James fashion, . winning their 32nd game by at least I 0 shuke a stiff knee just even lifted off. points. . before Tllesday 's victory Five turnovers in the Daniel Gibson added 10 over Dallas. He showed no first quarter by the typicalpoint~ oft' the bench for the signs of pain while shoot- ly cueful Spurs - their ing jumpers at a morning 12.1 turnover average Cavaliers. Notes: It must be TGIF workout, and doctors gave entering the game ranked Cleveland: The the green light to Duncan's second ~ helped for C11vuliers are 12·0 when wishes to return Friday. Cleveland build 11 27-13 Spurs coach Gregg le11d.lt ended with William playing Friday. the only Popovich wasn'(on bourd, hitting a buzzer~beating day they have 11n unblem· Even though . Flatly saying that jumper and Spurs forward ished record. Dunc11n is "too important Bruce Bowen winding up though Ginobili isn't prac· to us," Popovich chose to and spiking the bull down tieing for the Spurs. Popovich said his standout rest him unother night and in ·frustnttion . said his big man would James closed the first sixth man is getting pl~mty probably return Sunday at quarter with 15 points and of time on the tteudmill. Portland or Monday at the an assist - something he Ginobili was expected ' to· Los Angeles Clippers. didn't record Thursduy miss up to three weeks' It will still be ut least against Houston for the when he was diagnosed another ·week before the first time in his 494-game Feb . 19. "By the time it's Spurs get back Ginobili, NBA career. over. he 'II probab!y lose who continues to sit out The Spurs closed the gap 30 pounds ~" Popovich r with a stress reaction in his to seven 111 halftime. only joked before the game. . SuadQ, March 1, aoog Pomeroy. Middleport • Gallipolis Till liP Sc1r1D11rll OHIO doc:. ~' N 't'lii! • ...,. :55. GIRLS BASKElliALL -----Mock,~ -· Cin. Coletoin 46, Cin. l.lo<cy 29 Cin. - 1.. Cl•ss M A SfAtt WOOds 69. Cklllltpin 51 TOtiRII"?rtO F ?US at.te;rlcsliillllir OMdllt --.-· 1'jtor Goolge. atS T1'lird round: Ttnnant dtc. G ~ l 0\6 p'CI.,.., CtlldtM ~: Culltn Growl. Tyltr ~ pinned Thon.,..... Point - . , 1:48; Aaron Wood. Glelton, maj doc. J.c<>ll Httqlt : w o r : - d o c. Hit'm 125 ~- L- 9-0; llerrid< ~ - · t 1 ., r, -~41 ... - Colrobridge 60. St. ~ 41 Day. Cam>ll47. ~ Ridge 24 Day. Ollk*OQd 49. Btlbook '1 Kelltring Aller 88. Franklin 15 MllloroiJurg 43. Maysv-40w Tii!P City T~ono. 61. St. PaHs GraiiU!o33 Walsow Ri- View 62. Pilla 43 ·-· - - 5 2. - l y Ft. ,..,. 31 Dhhl n lV -57'. HannlbiiRNtt 50 llortinHillndTe.---4$ ~ ... n-w.. c.nt. Caltl. 30 WEST VIRGINIA Magno~~ t. ~ ,.._ .. 33. Soulh 7. s.. Cloy-- 6. 35. ~ 38. 4- 37. Bishop Oonahuo 3. 38. Ricltwwd l. BOYS BASKETBALL s. 8ahnl Ohriotion 64. Ell< Voiloy Ctvlotion 61 Cloy Coonty sa Htrbon 46 Grtontrrt.r East 74, Mldlandllo1159 Honnan 47. Crown City S. Clallio. Ollio 37 . MMdow ~!ridge 51 . Fo~"le 4& Pocohontas County 18. Rlchw<lQd 61 · Riploy52, R a - 47 South Charleston 79. Copital T1 Unilrtfslty 54, Buc:ldlonno...Upshur 46 County 89. Roane County 55 Whttling Con~ 49. Shodyoldo. Ohio 43 Wlnlleld 68. Pan..flbur9 South 67 101........,. ' Cady l<ellty. ~-O.C. Austin wtittingtoo. lluolnerllnols: ~. Hoo-. Htrbeit 5-4; Tommy Oodd. l.lborty ~ pinned Man Ccmtll. ~nt PIH-1. S:sa; Jon era.... 6roMnbrior -~ doc. Colly Kiggins. KoysO<. $-0; Cylln Colt?ett. Roone. pinntd Collin HcMrm61e, etrkolty Silringo. :53. .' SomiflflOrs: 0oc1<1 c~oc. Kettev. • ·2: Conretr maJ doe . Crone. !Hl. bracket Fir$t round: Issac Cales. Independence. plnntd Notllan . Str..Js. Gratton, 3:55; Rober' Alderman. Alltgton4 StdlonTwo ll<lr<:l> 55, Von 40 Wllliomson ~ 1. Gllbtrl 46 c..-iioo GIRLS BASKETBALL Fayeneville . pinned Andrew Howard, '. n . .._ c-- Chris-- ~- 7-2. - . Third """"'· doc. doc. McCormic:l<. 1()-S. 141 · ~: ClllwrP:»ashP bMcllllf ~ ?NDIVIOUAL RESULTS w- ...... _._ Camoron. maj- ......... WoJUt, ~ Htrrisoo. 12.-.l; eon u.q.r;n, Cal>wt. mal doc. eo.ty Grounds. Bru.IOI>, 22· 11; AJ - · Ooll Glen. toc:h flll Zlclt a-. Pa-.g, tl-1; Tony Jones, WINiont4tOW~. dec. Dflrak -um. Gnter---1-o. S&mifinals: l.auQitlln doc:. BIOI<a, 8-l!; -ctec.-s-.t: . ~FlrstfOIJJtd: Eric 0eoroon. Cloy. pinned Cltrio N<lleon. l~nce. 3:M : 8rodon Evens, Otk Hill, pinned ZICI< -.u. Davis. St. Mlirys. :43: Donovan Point P1easant. pinned Ryan Sktles. Liberty 3:111; Cot)' Hilty. Poca, dec. Zac Rislngor. Borl<otoy SQ!Ings, 9-6, Seoond round: Ool<ts doc:. Dawson. to7: Evans dec. "tbakum. 8·7: Walker piMOd Powell. :59: Hilty doc. Grounds. 8- -lgh. - ~- Ouartarlinols: Jirrmy Bo)>d, Ool< Glen. pinned Al1tllooy '!lout, a-brier West, I :04; Cas.y Hogg. ~nt Plea..nt. PfnneO CQrey McGun. lnde~endll~ee. t :25: Lui!O auras. HocNtr, doc. _Holror'tDolpll. Borkeloy &!!rings. 4-1;Zac · Liberty Raloigh. pinned Caleb a ....Roone. 3:34. Semifinals: Hogg doc. Boyd. 8·2: ~doc. Ozaroa. !1-1 . COI'l&tllalitlnFirst round: Chase Coffman, Sissonville. ' pinned Aaron Nelson. Koysor. 4;54: EH Pooton. Grafton. doc. Ryan ZiM. Wlliornstown, 3-1 ; Vonce Miller, weirton, pinned Aaron Komorowski , Webster. '2 :39: Charles Harpe.r, Petersburg. pjnned Aaron Schneid. Wheeling Contnll. 2:42. Second round: Collman doc. Oolph, t . 0, Greathouse pinned Poston, :21 : Miller doc. Trout 11-.l: M..--Guiro maj doc. Harper. 14~1. Third round: COllman doc:.G .......,... 4·2; Milter pinned McGuire, 3:31 . *"' Monogomory pinnt<l Giulloida, 1:43; · 11-3. Third round: Wood doc. Bruswid<. 3-2; Monlgom&ry dOc. $odosky. H \SO ~- ~lioobracko< First round: Joe Schiff, Buclrhannor>Upshur, dee. Johnny Eastham, Huntington. 11)..3: Nathan LaFata. Morgantown, pi.....a Millo Baker. East Fairmont,, 2.:09: Jeremy Corbitt, Parkorsburv South. plnntd Jon Allon, Lewis, . 3:54: Cole Cooper, Cabell Midland, dec. Josh Bombard, North Marion. 5-4. · Socon(j ,round: Kirk doc. Schin. B-2: Hall doc. LaFat&. 6-0: C<>rbin pi.....a HuH, 2:20; Echols dec. Cooc>or. 7·3. Third round: Kirk dec. Hall. 1·0; Echols dec. Corbin. 12-s. t2: ARttton2 TuckO< County 40. Eoot Hordy 34 A RegionS Soelion Two Monltolm 47, G'""'' l!e<kley Christian 39 r: r I ·~-" Ouarterfinals: Dan")' Doyle, Wheeling . Park, ma;, dec, ~teve Miele. Hedges-ville. t 3-5: Isaac. Morgart, Foirmont Sanior. loll .Sec. s-rt. 17-2: Mason l!olloy. East Fairmont. de<. Zach Sandy, Parkersburg South, &-1 : Ronnie Mullins, Ripley, dec. Jenlth Witt. Georoe Wasl.ington, 9-6. Semifinals: Doyle doc. Mcrgan. 3-2; Bailey maJ doc. Mumns. 11-2. ~lion bracket FifSt roultjl: Otrak Arbogast. Lawis County. dec. Polar VonMeoadam, Cabell Midland . 7-5; JarO<l Espinosa . Morgantown, doe. Elrocl< Wllti& Robot C. Byrd. 12·11 ; Joshua Wilson, Logan, *"' loll Garron Stanley. Brldgllpon. 16-3; Jordan Fields, MartinsbUrg, doc . Cody Taylor. John Marahall, 5·1 . · Second round: Sandy dec. Arbogast. 92: Witt pinned Esplnoso, 4:16; Miele doc. WiiSO<t , 6-0; Stewan pinned Fields. 3;21 . Third round: Sand)l dec. WiH. 4·2 :. Stewart dec. Miele, 8·6. *"'· tit CttatrpiooshlpQuarterfinals: Kenneth Berry, Parkersburg South , dec , Hampton Cokeley, George Washington , 1G-4; llytan Nd. Waahlngton. doc. Tyler Long. RIYersl$, 8-6; Jacob Dempsey. Huntlnglcn, maj doc. 11-. Goodwin, Wheeling .Partr.. ·12·0: Jared Weatherholtz, Musselman , pinned Chose Long. Buckhannon Upsnur. :57. Samlflnals: Nick won bv rlelault Berry: Dampsey doe. Weatherholtz, 8-4. ~limFirst round: James Muc::aro, East Fairmont, pinnOd eJ Rlehards. Ripley, 4:52; Cody K..noy. St. Albans. doc: Nicholas Padorson,. Brooke, I.(): NM:k Smith. Brldgaporl, pinned Drew Cameron. Fairmont Senior, 2;a5; Mich•ol Hayes, CabeR Midland. pjnned Louts VotenUno. Morgon-.. 4:31 . Second round: Goodwin loch loll Moacoro. 15-o; Long doc:. Kotnoy, 5·2; Col<tley pinned Smilh. :S$: Long maj lite. Hoyos. 1~ . Third round; Lorig doc:, Goodwin, 4-3; .Long·mtj doc. Col<tlay. 1a-o. :ne ~-, Quarto~lnalo : Dflrak Merritt, lewis County, mal doc..JtH Ford. Musserm~~n. 12·1 , Co~nor\McComas. Huntington, pinned Anthony WINDOWS • $189 INSTALLED Gallla 2147 JACKSON PIKE 446-0724 _____ ______ ....:._ ......... •· Consohltlon braci<et " ~ First round: Jacob Wllllama, : tndependence. dac. Rlchtud Marshall. , 'orkoloy Springs, 8·3; Josh Mack. • t4trbert Hoover. dec. COdy Davidson, ' Weirton . 7·6: Sroll Floyd. Liberty : Hanlson . dto . Jaaon Summera, , Greenbrier W.sl. &-3: AuaHri Wor~lnak~ · tameron: dtc. Jooob Summtra. 8•3. Slcon<t round: Williams doc. Estop, 2· t; Mack pinned Milam. 4:113; l-lo,.IQnl Insulated Glasa Tilt-In for •••Y cleanlngl 1-800-291-5600• www.qualltywindowa. us.com '>MI 02~ 77 2IS . Championship broc:koi Ouartertlnlls : Zach Hanson . Parkersburg South, dec. Garrett Kelley, North Marion . 3-2: Gabe Hardiman , Cabell Midland, pined Matt Johnson . Fairmont. SeniOr. 4:39: Jesse Sigman. Winfield, dec . Zac Townsend, East Fairmont, 4·1 OT; Chaz Robinson , Riverside, pinned Seth Moore. Spring Vllley. 2:25. Semifinals: Hardiman dec. Hanson, 6· Oi Sigman dec. Robinson, 3· 1. c..-~~on brllclref First round: Arnold Hauserman . George Washington , dec. Ben Sands. Aobert C. Byrd, 4·3; Zach Kimmins. Wheeling Park, pinned Jacob Mills. BuckhaMon Upshur, :14: Paden Morris, John Marshall, plnn&d Zach Markley, Bridgeport, :53 : Justin Haynes, j)arkersburg, dec. Travis Wheat. Hedgesville. •·2 OT. · Second round: Hauserman dec. Townsend, 8·7; Kimmins pinned Moore, 2:13: Morris dec. Kellt1, 4-2: Jo~nson doc. Haynes. 3· I . Third round: Kimmins pinned Ha\.IHrman, 2:56; Morris dec, Johnson. 6·5 QT. 7"AX REBA 'TE Up to $1 ,500" 6MONTHS SAME AS CASH Qualit:y FAMILY OWNED SINCE IQV3 championship matches on Saturday niglit in Huntingtoo. ParkersbUrg South · bas 193 points after friday night's action. Wheeling Park is second with 106 ana Hunrinuron is third with 86. In Class AA-A, 12-time . defend.ins champion Oak Glen is m frrst !'lace with 1315 points. I\Jint Pleasant is second with 1155 and Calhoun County is third with r -e· 955 . Geer sets Ohio D2swimmeet record in prelims CANTON (AP) - Margo Geer of Milford Center Fairbanks set a Division II girls state swim meet record Friday in the 50-fteestyle prelimi!laries at Branin Natatonum. ·Gill!r. a junior, linished in 22.94 seconds. . 'Gat~s Mills Hawken sophomore Alana · Arnold had the best gualifying time in the 200 ind1vidual medley and the I 00 butterfly and anchored the fastest · freestyle relay quartet. ·on the boys side, two brothers helped Hunting Valley University School dominate . ~nior Ian Stewart-Bates raced to the fas!est qualifyi_ng times in the 200-yard freestyle and 500 freestyle . His brother Ben StewartBates. a sophomore, fin~ ished third in the 200 und second in the 500. We offer the best prices . and protection for u. Podoloon. - · 5:38; Cobetl Midland. doc. JoH Wong. UniYerslty, 5·4. Semifinals: Merritt dec. McComas. S..t; Koy dec. Grass. 7· 1, ~lioo brltCI<OI First round: Justin Hundley, St. Albans, dec. S&m Gilmore, John Marshall , 8-2 OT; Colbv McCutcheon. Ripley. pinno<l Tyler Hudson, East Fairmont, 3:,.6: logan Mabie, Preston, pinned John Honaker. Wintlekt. 2:35: Michael Secrer. Robert C. Byrd. doc . Stoke Debord, Martlnsbutg, 3-2 . Socona round; Hundley doe. McCOy. 53; Weng dec . McCuthoon, 3-2; Ford plnn"ed Mable, ·4:50: Secret maj dec. Padorson. 15·5. , Third round: Weng dec . Hundley, 3·2 OT; Secret pinned Ford. 2:46. 11 Window Systems • . Pomeroy, Ohio wrestling tournament. The PatriQIS sent seven Wrestltl!S into the Cl~ AAA Jotrh Kay. Cltlttal. doc:. c.vld McCoy. · Parl<ersllurv Sou\11, •·t: Bodle Clnss. aec. REPLACEMENT HUNTINGTON (AP) Parkersburg South bas opened up a big lead entering the final day of the West Virginia high school tn Quarterfinals: Nick Taylor. Whetling Pari<, rnaj. dec. Soon HuH. HodgesvU.,, 1&-4; sam Durtbw, Nitro, dee. -na~ Ecllols, Woodrow Wilson. 12-7; Eric Annan, Fairmont ·Senior, dec. Ronnie t<lrk, Goatge W.sllingooo. 6-3; Corey Ratliff. RiQtey. doc. Dolton Hall. John MolslloD. 6-3. · Semifinals: Taylor dec. Dunbar. 5-2: RaUift doc. Annan, 7.(). ~- Stc11onlWO ~-" Flost round: Ed Piatak. Musselman. plrvted llavls Warton. lt!fiS County. 4:39; Marsltaft Newbrough. llucl<hannon Upohur, piOflOC! Cody Stallord. University. I :21: WMtey Wh-. Nortfl Marion. Otrak larson. Spring Volley. 5-4; Nidt llrywtl. Nlel'lolos. maj de<;. l'tltr · - i n g Partr.. , 1·2. Secand round: Rutte< doc. Piatek. 1Hi; maj dec. Newbrough, 9-, : Doss doc:. _,.,., 11·7; Smi\11 pinned 8ryaflt. 4:53. Third round: Shari< maj doc. Rullel. 11· 3; Doss doc. Smith, 3-2. s-y moj. doc. - ;u11y. ·-----··---- Cl'.-ilj)iicN. . . btDat Ouarterllnots: Chrio Smitll. PodtersbUig Soultl. pinned Lucas Ooos. ~ _,.., 5:49; Eric Monis, Eoot Fairmont, maj. doc. Yicllool Smitll, Huntlntjton, ttl-4; Moh Smith, John · doc. &<11m RUllO<, Rl>!"''. t-0; Silty Forquer, Hodgosvillll. doc. Ryan Shank. Goo<ge Wlohiugton. 1().6. Semifinals: Marris doc. Sm~. 2·1 OT: · Forquer dec. Smi\11, 3-1 . County. t :29: fllrOI1 · Nortl\ loll Cl*s Soclcrok'l> " " Wilson. 15-0;Tommy Alton aru.Mck. l\lot4llch. 'MtiiWIQ Ptn. dec. Wlteeling Cantnol. 1:34; Denny Suite. 4 . Clay, doc. Zaoh Brown. Oak Glen. 5-I: Third round: Evans doc:. Dates. 18-tO; Corrie Calvert, St Marys. pinned . Hilty pinned Walker, 4:37. llrandon Neal. Bluefield, 2:58. CLASS AAA STATE 152 Socqna round: cores doc:. Kiggins, 7-4; TOURNAMENT RESULTS Hovermale maj dee. Alderman, 11-3: CINrmp/ollshlp Quorterlinals: , Mark Soard. Suite de<. Whlhln~ton. 6-t : Cornell W.niamsi&Mft, pinned Jeremy Garrison, ,-EAM SCORES pinned Catvort. 4:47. Cllarnpion&hlp b<ldrol Quarterfinals: Chad Morrison. Third round: doe . Cales, 3- Lincoln. 4:55: Brian Gray. G,....brler Wesl; doe. Garroth Crabtroo. Liberty , • Parlolrsllurg Soultl. 193 points. a. Parkersburg, dec. Nick Allen, 2; C<>rnoll doc. Suil<t, 11-.l. Harrison. 8-t ; Tonner Whyte. Cameron. Wheeling,... 106. 3. Hwltington 116. • • Mor~nsi>Urg . EU)ah Han, Lewis 111 plnntd Jaromy Conley. 3:05: Vernon Ripley, 84: 5. East Fairmont 6. Cabal County. doc. C.ow Jenkins. East CNmplomhip llnld<et Ouorterlinals: l(ylo etuer. Wheeling For1011. Foyeneville. doe . Anthony Crist, 75.5. 7. UrWorsity 68. 8. a.orge folrmont. ~6; Bo Cooper, Pa-111 Washington 66.5. 9. L - Cotlnty 59. South. pinned Zt<h lusher, Cabell Central , pinned lJ1 \lanMeter. Petersburg, BrBllton. 9-11. Semifinals: Gray dec. Board. 6·3: 10. NOrth Marion 54. I I . Hedgesville 44. Midland, :58; Luke Pa""""' Ripley. rltaJ. 3:40; Jooh Fisher. RooM. pinntd JC 12. John Morsholl 43, 13. llud<hannor>- doc. Chad Elow, North Marion, 14·I . Hoard. Btaxton. 1:16; Nick Stevens. Wttyte doc. Farrel, ro-s. Upohur 42. 14. Fairmont Santor 37. 15. $emlflnals: Hell ma) doc. Monlson, 14Calhoun . pinned Loguan Mckee, COIISO/alioo First round: Donald Adkins, Liberty Porl<ersllurg 32.5. 16, Spring Volley :16.5. 2; Cooper doc:. Parsons, 4'0. etrl<eley Sprjngs, a:50: Drew Smith. doc:. Jordan So.abolt. 17, Capital :16. 18, Riverside 24. 19. Witt, pinntd Daniel Carpenter, liberty Ralelflh. ~lioollnld<OI Ra"""SW<K>d. 9-3; Russell Kidwell. Point Muuolman a3. 20. ttio) Nllro. Ralalgh. 2:30. Firot round: Jako Smith, Spring Volley, Slmilinels; Fisher dec. Bauer, 7-o:· Pleasant, doc. Sttvor> Heslop, Magnolia, Washington. Robert C. Byrd. 23, Winfield doc:. Josh Whih, Gr..nbrier Eoat. 6-3: 3·2 : Man Day. Independence. pinned 18. 24, (tie) S1. A.lbans. !.torgantown 13. Hans Roge...,., Wheeling Park, *fl. loll Sml\11 maj dec. Stevens. 9- t . . Jason Austin , Gratton. 4:2S; Marcus :16. Woodrow Wlson 12. 27. ttlo) Kerzell Rose. George Woshlngton. 11·1; Consclolioo llnld<et First round AJ F!UIIIr. Clay, pinned Brannon, Oat< Glen. dec. Curtis lynch, G-nbtlor Eoat. Elkins .II . 29. Elrocl< Hyre, Buckhannon-Upshur, doc. Ma"lnsbufll 10. 30. 11roo1<e 8.5. . 31. Lul<e Beavers. M....-lm~~n, t-o4; Jt,.,Y Zach G -. lnc:lependonce. 2:12; Dylan SiSsonville. s-o. Second round: Conley doc. Adl<lns. 10. Bridgtport 8. 32. Nlcholoa 6. 33, P..Oion Howard, John Marshall. pinned Jtc:ob Sroom, Richw<lOd. doc. Jooh Holmes. Englll. HurrleaflO, 2:5 I . Clay-Battelle. 7·0; David Mohan. Oak 6; Crist dec. KidWell, t 2·5; Day pinned 5. 34.Logan. 2.5. 35. Jtlfo~ 2. Second round: Lusher doc . Sm~. ·9-3; Glen. plnntd Ray Holldoy. Webster. 4:10; Garrison, 4: 19; Brannon dec, Crabtree, Elow maj. doc. Rogo...,., I H ; Hyre Josh ScoH. Weirton. doc. Jaoob Hyro. 5-4. IND?VIOUAI. RESULTS Third raund: CriSI maj doc. Conley. 9-0; lincoln. 14.a. maj. dec. Allen, 13·2: Jenkins pinned Howard. 1:35. Seoond round: Frazlllr dec. McKee. 9- Brennan pinned Coy. 4:29.' 103 pounde 1110 . 2; Carpenter plnntd Brown. 1:30: Mahan Third round: Elaw doc. Lushar, I 1-5; Cllarrrpiottship _ , , doe. VonMe!er. 5-3; Hoard pinned Scott. auartorfinalo: Jake Fordvce. Jonklns doc:. Hyre. 9-S. Quarterfinals: Max Nogay, Weirton Partr.orsburg South• •maj . dte. l..loh 1:31. 140 Madonna. dec. Russell Bailey, Liberty Third round: frazter tech taU Carpenter, CI1Bmpi/>n$hip llnld<ol Moore. ?lucl<honnon·Upshur. to-o; Raleigh. 3-2; Tory etnnan. Berkeley 20-4: Mahan maj deC. Hoard, 18-5. Quarterfinals: Vict01 Panico. University, Dakota - · George \'llllhlngton, Springs. doc. Larry Daan, 9·6: Jeff tech. 118 loll Andy Stollar, MartinaburQ, t!l-2: pinntd Chfis Swisller. Ell<ina, t :46: Dane Clinton, Independence. dec . Bobby Tylllr White, RlplrJ, maj. doc. Erio Blck. Nlda)'. Spring Volley, dec. JorroH Bleko, Champiollship llnld<et Quarterfinals: Justin Fl&her, Roane, Richmond. Bishop Donohue. 10.6: Boau John !o4arahan. g. t: Justin Rlgga, . John Monhall. 9-2; Tylllr Gretn, South, dec. Zane doc . Troy Eckleberry, Oak Glen . 3-2; Bartlett. Gratton. pinned Aaron .York, Huntington. maj. doc. Austin l'llttoraon. Parkersburg S&tte~iOid, Robert C. Byrd, 6-2: Ale• Markus Griftln. Grahon. pinned Mike Calhoun. 3:50. Folrmon1 Sanlol, 16-4. Semifinals.: Noga~ pinned Benneu. Prince. Independence. :59; Rusty Somlllnals: Vlnbldder doc. Forctveo. 4· Levitan, GOO'V'! Washington. doo . Brandon R.uble. Parkersburg, 1o-4. Maness, Point Pleasant. dK. Oavld UlO; Bartle~ aoc . Clifton, 2·1 . 2 OT: Riggs dec. Whll<t, 3·2. Consololioo bnrclret Semll.inals: Panico dec. Niday, 5·0:· ,.SChlieper, Cameron. 9-2; Dustin Kimble, ~licnllnld<el First round: Robbie Kldd, Harbert , F'<ttersburv. ma) doc. Aaron Bugby. First round: Cody ll<ltts. Jalforson, doc. Green maj. dec. Levitan , 14·3. Hoove~ dec. llotlby Weimer, Franklo", COIISOialioo bracket .l ~reenbrlor w.st. 10.0. John Swln. Spring Vlltoy. I 3-8:r Seth First round: Davin Raine. Jelforson. \ , .Semifinals: Fisher piMOd Grlnln. 3:58; I 1-8: Brook McClung. Point Pleasant, Grillllt), Copital. piMtd BrandOn Batton, doc. Andy Taylor, St. Marys. 4·2 OT; Pan..rslluf11. 3:113: Layne Michael. East deC. Joey Sovine, Winfield, 7·5: Travis ; Man... ma):dec. Kimble. 10.2. Ethan etrkus, Bra.ton. maj de<. J.esso Fairmont, dec. Alex Reiman, Cabell Farrell, Nicholas. pinhed Elias Becker, ,; Consolat'on ~ • 1 First round: Jeff Kincaid. Oak Hill. doc. Ramsey, · Clay. 15-S; Anthony C<>rnell. Midland. 2-1 : Alex Cheslock. Unl...,.lty, · Washington . 2:52 : Cody Carpenter. pinned A""-1 Thomas, Cabell Midland, • Alan Frush, Kevser, 10.7; Ronnie Oak Glen, pinned Dflvanto Palih. pinned Man SfiVII. Nicholas. 4:34. : llurdfllte. Sissonville. pln04<1 John Clint, Meadow !!ridge. 1 :~. Second round: Beek pinned Butts, 3:35: Jesse Kemmerer, Hedg&SIIItle, won ..st. Marys. 3,38: Corey Kindel, Liberty Second round: Richmond dec. Kldd, 5- 2:43; Patterson pinned Griffith. 4:I 5; by Iorio~. Second round: Sall<trtlola won by 1or1elt '.liarrison , dec. Joe Tteadway. Liberty 2: McClung doc. \'oak, 3-0; Bailey maj Mcoro doc. Mk:hoel, 4·2; Cheslock doc. doc. etrkus. t 8·9: Dean maj doc. Stotler. 5-3. over Raine: Farrell dec. Ruble, 5·2: 1-Ratelgh, 16·9: Zaeh Hanshaw, Calhoun. C<>mell. 13-2. Third round: Beck ma). doc:. Patt'orson. Swisher maj. dec. Carpenter, 12·1; S"ke '<~'< · Zaoh Zldo. Williamstown. 5-0. Thrrd round: McCruno doc . Rrehmond. 14·1; Moore pinned Cheslock. 2:20. dee. Kemmerer. 3-1 . ~, Second round: S(;:hlieper pinned Third round: Senemeld doc. Ferroll. 8· : Kincaid. 2:53: Burdette dOc. &gby. 2· t : 15- I : etiloy doc:. Dean. 6-.l OT. na 171 • ; Swlsller pinned Blal<e, 2:36 ; lokleberry ttoh fall Kindel. 17·2: Prlnc<l Cllamllir/MI!ip bnrclret . CINrrryllol!5/tip bnrclret • 14S • fl'&l doe. Hanshaw, to-o. Quarterfinals: David Jeflrey, Quarterfinals: Chris Muller. Grafton. Pori<Orsburg SoUih. pinned Joe Shaw. Championship brltclrof ; · Third round: Schioper pinned Burdttto, dec. Carlen Arnold. Calhoun. to-8; Dorel< Fairmont Senior. 4:30; Matt Dunbar• Quarterfinals: Danny Fordyce, • • :10: Pr)nco dao. Eokillb<my. 8-1 Oc Mltcltoll, Point Ploasant. pinned Aaron Nitro, pinned Lenny Whea1ley. Lewis ParM.ersburg South, dec . Man Tennant, US Shuemaka. Oak Hill. 3;19; Roger Ryan, County, 3:58; Jesse Shlflbauer, North Marion, 4· ·1; Christian Hartsell. :. Championship llnld<ot Frankfort. pinned Micah Branch. University. pinned Jarred Surdetto, Morgantown. dec. Kyle Butchaf, Lewis, .,• Cluortoritnols: Ryan Asllury, Oak Glen. .pnned Sam Whiling. Rolno.:46: Aloe Wahama. 3rd period; Jake Jusllce. Rlplay, 5:13: Josh Canterbury, 11·6; Steven Robe. East Fairmont dec. ' Peer. Frankfort. maj doc. ""'tin Moore. lndependonce, maj doo. Mathew Raotcr, Huntington, dec. Justin Cornwall, Marcus George, Wheeling Park, 16·12; • Musselman, 3·2. Adam Bk:al< , Ripley, tech lall Morahort ' Calhoun. 10.0: Devon Phillips, Magnollo, Harber1 Hoover, 11·7. Semifinals: Mllchell pinned Mullor. :.,... Cody Sheaflll'. Will. 9-5; Derek Somitrnars: Janroy doc. Dunbar, 3-0; Mason. John MarshaU , 16-1 . Semifinals: Fordyce dec. Har1sell, 3·1; Shtnbauor maj doc. Canterbury, 15·1 . • Ho"'rmole. Bon..iey Springs. dec. Ptlillip 3:29; Justloa mal dec. Ryan, 14·9. ~liool>laci<OI Bleak pinned Robe. 5:44. · · Allen. Point Pleasant. 4·3. Consolalioo brllcl<ef First round: Matt Hendrickson. . Ftrst ~ • Semifinals: Peer dec. Asbury, S-4: Consolation bnrclret round: Jacob Sockrlter. Williamstown . dec. Catet) Lewis. Greenbrier· East, dec. Marquan Stith, First roUnd: Seth Jad(, ~khannon· - ~o,.rmale !lee. PhiMips, 6·3. Fayellovlllo. 2·1 : Calob Nazolrodt. Hurricane. 1, -8; Tyler Buckhlnin, Upshur. dec. Donald Maliory. George • toosclation braci<el •• • First iound: Tylar Cottrill, SrPtott. aoo. . Potolburg, pinned Aaron Sarnoll<t, Clay· Brooke, dec. Zaoh Collman. Pros10n. 6· · Washington. 14·9; John Cardello, , ~achary Ransom , Shactv Spring, 4-Q; Banotle. :St : Dylan Davis, Oak Glen, 5; '!lent Fanetltr, North Marion. doc. Hedgesville, dec. Matt Johnson. Cabell • 2teh Holmes, Clay-BaMIIO. pinned PJ pinned Ko,.y Parolnger. Meadow Bridge. Jeremy WHtlall, George WIIShlng!On. 8· Midland. 9-3: Joel Blevins, St. Albans. Independence. 4:23: Chris ll<lrroll, 4:40; Logan Bowie, St. Marys. pinned 2; Paul Bryant. Riverside, dec. Josh dec. Aaron Shaffer, Greenbrter Eaat. ·13· 7: Justin Marshall. Spr1ng Valley. dec. Longworth, John Morsholl, 6-5. • Uberty Rololgh. mal doo. MaH Grtnln, Ryan Swecker, BntMton, :24. Second round: Branch d... ,• Gratton. 11.0: "Tyler Schwertfeger, Second roul)d : Burdette: pinned Jamie Allard. Fairmont Senior, 4·2. Second round: George pinned Jack, ' Cameron, pinned Leann Childs. Hendrjckson, 12·9; Rector pinned Socl<rlter•. 4:43; Cornwvll maj . dec. Nazelradt, 2:53: Arnold pinned Oavi4. Buchanan, 13--4: Shaw dec. Fancher, 3· 1:«): Cardello maj. dec . Mason. 12-1: : aluefleld. :31 . .. ·• S&cond round : Cottrill pinned Sheaf'Qf, :49: Shuemat<o doc. Bowlo. 7·2. Tennant pinned Blevins. 4:27: Butcher t; Bryant dec. Wheatley, 6·5. Third round: Rector dec. Branch, 3-1 : Third round: &rdoM dec. Cornwell, !1- dec. Marshall. 6·3. ·(:~ : Alton pinned Holmes. 3:34; Surrell Arnold. maj dlic. Shuomal<e, I 4-2. Third round: George pinned Cardello. ~pinned Whiting, 1:13.; Moore pinned 8; Shaw doc. Bryant. 8·1 . 1H :•3; Tennant dec. Butcher, 6-4. · I"Schwertteger. 1:17. · . 118 Charnpiotrshlp bladlot · 152 Chllrnpionshlp llracl<et • • Third round: Allan doc. ConrHI , 5·2; Qua"erllnals: CO CoM , St. Marys, dec. Quarterfinals: Dirk Bauer, Wheeling Championship braclrat • BuFfet! p1nned Moore. 1:11. Chuck Lynch, Sissonville. 6·1 ; Zac l'ork, pinned Jan Wol>sler. St. Albano. Quarterfinals : Andy Church, ~· 130 Montero. Oak Glen. dec. Eric Veith . Point 4:47; Zac Larkins, Greenbrier East, dec. Parkersburg South. pinned Mike • Champions/rip brltcl<tl • • Quarterfinals : Tevin Hall. Cameron, Pleasant, 3·0: Tim Suuo. Calhoun Morvin Kirk George Washington. 16-9; Holyiietd . East Fairmont 1:36: John : pinned Aicy Pa~ne. Liberty Harrison, CCXJnty, pinned Jake Lilly. SlueHold. 2: t7; Calob Norman. l'orl<elburv South. doc. Meglmosa. BI.ICM.h~mnon·Upshur, pinned . $:44 : Coci'J' Clark. Calhoun, pinned Cameron Gallaher, Gratton, pinned Louden Goodpostor, CabeU Midland, 7· Mike Cardello, Hedgesville, 4:52: Evan • Walter Patton. Shady Spring. 1:18: Ju!ltin Slephan McBrlrle, lnrlependenco. 1:34. 4: Kyle Sratke. Parkersburg. dec. lY!er Thompson . Cabell Midland: doc . Nathan Semltlnals: Montero dec. Colt , 3-2; Tennant, North Marion, 7·1 . . TUrner, University. 9-3: Storm Barker, "Cline. Wlrl, dec. 6radtey Re&d, Berk•ley North Marion..tech. fall Thomas Schwing, , : Springs. 7.·2; Jacob Milam, Liberty Gallohar inaJ doe . Sutro, I 2· I . Semltlnals : . ~auer maj dee. Larkins, 12· Clli1SOI/IIioo bt11cl<ol 0: Bnttke dec. Norman , 5·2. John Marshall: 18·3. · • Raleigh. doc. Jarod Searls. Point First round:Trent Bays. Liberty Raleigh. Semifinals: Church maj dec. • pleasant. 7-4. Consolotlon blacl<ef FirS! roul1d: Hunter Onderko, Eaat Megimose. 14·4: ThOmpson leon fall : • Seinitlnats: Hall dec. Clark t 11 -8: Milam pinned Andrew Boswell, Mooreflekt, 4:34; Davia Mullins, Oak HUI , pinned Fairmont, dec . Caleb Preaat, Nicholas. a- Barkor. 20·4. oljec. Clint. 7-6. Joih McCumbers. Braxton. 4:42; Josh 4: Justin Goode , John Marshall,' dec. Consolation ~ck.tl •. Consolation bnlckfJt · First round : Charlie Scott , Capital, • • First .round: Rick Far~er, Herbert Bane, Clay· Battelle. · pinned Logan . J.ordan Carter. Washington. 4· 1: Brait : Hoover. dec. Nathan Anderson, Gillespie. Liberty Harrison. 2:26; Taylor Brooks, Fairmont Senior. tech tall Chris pinned Devan Hall. Spring Valley, 4:2t; · •(.lroonbrler West. 6-0; Cody Everon. St. Neety, .Cameron. pinned Josh Toney, Adkins. Ripley. t s-o; noy HuHmaotor. Aaron Scurry, Brooke. pinned Tylor Huntington. daceAlu Wrlaton. Woodrow Wllllama. George Washington. :54; Zoch ~ Warys, pinned Brent Parrish. Keyser. wtn. 3:49. · Sooond round Lll ~ pl~ned ·Bays. 3:24; · Wilson. ta.,s. , Df)ton, Preston, dec. J.J. Johnson, A4pley, , :1:34: Cody Churchill. Oak Gllln. plnnflll Second rounll: Goodpaator ma) doc. 1-0: Garrett Williams, Greenbrier Eesl. •• N1than Green•. Oak Hill. 4:55: Jess MuiHna pinned McBride. 3:51: Lynoh dec. • ~n'neu. Weirton. pinned Bre.ndon White, Bane, 3·2; Vllth doc. Neely. 5·2. Onrlerko. 6-o: Tennant dec. Goode. 2·0; pinned Cole Given. Wlnllold. 1:58. Third round : Lilly d&c: . Mullins. 4·3: Webster · pinned Brooks, 3:25: Second round: TUrner ma) dee. Scott, ; Bra•Jon, 1:49. Huffmaster dec. Kirk. 1~ . , Second round: Read tech fall Farmer, Lyr!Ch. de<. Veith. 3-2. g.. t : Scurry tech fall Schwing, 21-6: Dixon • 17· 1: Searls Ev•non. lt-4; Churchill : 11n1j deC.· Pavne. 10.1: Panon pinned • 'ennett, 2:04. • s. Third ro und: Reed doo. Searls, 7·3; "vhurc hlll d&e. Pauon. 6·4, · l.. 131 .) t · Championship bracket • : Quarterfinals: Joel Paola, OAM Glen, • dec. Josh Hereford, Point Pluasant. 11·6: ; Sonny Harrah, Shady Sp!lng, pinned ' ballon Outfield. Bra.Mton, 5:51 : Sean ' Gungle, Calhoun, pinned Erk: Estep. ; Magnolia. 3;59; John King. Philip , farbour. pinned Kalab Milam , Liberty (Up to 101 U .?.) • f'ateigh, 5:31 · • • Semif1nals : Paola dec. Harrah, !5·3: ' Whlte,VInyl Dottble Hung : tc.lng dec. Gungla, , 0·7, eo. pinned Scurry. Dixon. 4:2.. 1W Soolll. pinned Dollota lllonlgomot~ ""'"rmalll from Page 81 . South Gallla's Caleb McClanahan (22) releases a shot attempt over Hannan defender Jared Taylor (33) during the first half ol Friday's basketball game In Ashton: markers . Brandon HANNAN 47, Harrison and Bryce Clary SOUTH GALLIA 37 rounded out the ' scoring with two each . ~aGn~~! ,. to e 7 - 37 " ·~" t• .4 11 11 - 47 . There was no junior var- SOUTH GALLIA (t-111: Jocd> Watocn s11y contest. . 7 S-.1 17. Zt<h Hal~op oo-oo. Man Hall. a o-o 4. Sroodon ~a"laon. t o-o 2. Lovl Hannan begms tourn~­ Ellla o o-o 0. Caltb McClanahan 4 o-o a. ' ment play Monday ~hen 11 Sryeo Clary 0 a-a 2. JtH Clybum 0 0.0 tr~vels to Huntmgton 0. A.J. McDanilll o o-o o, Danny t.iatnty 0.0· o. Coroy Hanor 0 o-o 0. Dalton Htgh School for a Class A 0Matney I 1·2 3. TOTALS: 15 S-8 37 . sectional matchup with ThiH·I)Oint goala: I (McCIIInllhan). HANNAN (4·17): l'otrlol< Flora t 5·7 7. Mason County foe Dtrrlol< Akora 3 2·2 10. Ttovlo eowman Wuhama : The · tip-off is 5 4·5 t•. D.J. Slock 7 2·5 IS, Jorocl Toylor 0 0.0 0 TOTAI.S: IS 13-IQ 47. sc~eduled for 6 p.m. Throo·polnt goolo: 2 (Aktlf 2). Third ""'n¢ 2:00; ~ pinned ~.,.,~--. -....g us ll'fln WI"""'Phoho doc. Holyfield, 4-3: Con!oJto l'lnntd -.o.:z::M. : ·" · at:w ............. Mr::Comick. doc:. Marl< Ward. ~- " 11-2; llrltrll!ft ~. - · plnnod TEAM SCORES lloll..li $11rk9. plmod Eric JoMo. Patriclc Nary. Wlgo\. - "· 3::10. • - . .. 5:29; ShiOil ~ RolliJi - doe. RoYire. - :~- , or. doc. Wood. 7-6: Bridgeport, 2.0; RaMie Luthor, Nory 1, Oak Glon 131.5 pololo. 2. dlc. - . Oolt Glon. 4-3; Hoontington, doc. Hunl<tr Wood. Eut PI IU 115.~.!. Colhaua Counlt95.S. _.,._ 1'itl< Coll01+11 I. doc. Hortey F - 6 - . l. · 4- _ . . ~ 114. 5. Iii) Gr-. · Homriolr. Callan~ Atst fQUnd: !IriS W-. -.ourg, - - d o c. Hi-. 10.7; ll>otly ~ 7e. 7. c.rnoren 73.5. a. s....... c.,.. .doc:. Qoorvo. !1-4: pinned T'jtor llays.l.lboity RoiOigll. 4:13: LuthuOr doe. Ntjetich. e-o. a..totowSprq,o ns. t. .h..... •' • ~rloc.-..2-1. JWitin GrMI!Iouso. Oak Glorl. doc. Cody Boone. Ricllwood, · 7-Q; Daniel Fullz. ~First row.l: Joov Griffith. ClboU 61,5. 10. ... 11. 1'itl< . a. ~llorrCoo- 'tel 311, tlt,.Wtlllorr~ 37.S.· F1rsl Brandon Horri$. ~. Liberty Htnison. pinned Adam Sm~ . - . . t. tech. tall T'jler Jenkins, 13. ~· - 3 7. ... (tit)ll>otly doc:.--~ .,._idt. 7- Will, 4:36; ~ Moltott, tceysor, maj Jtllo,_, .15-0; ll<:h · a.orge Hirriaon.. Wlo1 Cclunly-M. te. , _ I; ll/tOf - - . - - - - doc. doc. Shilion EdQOhiH. Gntonllrler Wool. Wll.shlngton, doc:. Robert Farl"''. 11.(). 31.5. 17, Pa-..g so.s. 18, 8ruton Poling. Sl Morp. 6-1 : l.lni'Mfslly. 11-4: JWIIin Giulfridl, Spring Coonly 30. 19. 0o11 Hill 26. 20. Shoctv llalin, UllClDM. doc. Corwv Kl-. _ , Volley, plnntd Drew Htnson, round: pinned Word. Sj>ring24. 21 , Weir23.22. - • • 2 2. ~ 3-1; 1lioton - · Grellon. 1:26; Greothouse doc. Wigal, !1-3; Fultz. Martinsburv. 1:43; E~ah Shanholtz, 23. ~- 21, 24, Sisscooi.._ 19. p;modCotdolt ~ Fllclwoood. 4:42. pinned Thornpoon, 1:44, Mollott doc. Buc:kh~~nnon-Upshur. pinned Josh 25, St Marys 1e. 26. CIIIY County 14.5. Sac<nd mal doc. Horrio. .Httqlt. H . ~. -. :49. 27. ~) 'fl"'ttli-o·Cioti'al. Bau1fietd 11. 1().1; Mldldff dec. Hamrick, 5-1: Third round: Greathouse doc. Worinor. Second round: llr..,.ick tech. loll 19. (1ie) ~tto<WIIr. ~ 10. 31' McConNok doc. 'lllotin. 6-4: dlc. 6-1: Mellon doc:. Fultz. 4-Q. Gritlll!l, 18-t; Wood doc. · 7-3; ll)>to- _ , _ 5 1 . WI-.-... Hannan drought at 4:46 with a free throw to pull within two points. then Derrick Akers drilled a trifecta 35 seconds later to give the hosts u 35· 34 edge with 4: II left in re11ulution. Hannan never tnttled again. Hannan increased its lead to 42-36 with I :05 remaininl! 11nd gradually extended lito the final 10· pount outcome - · which was !he largest lead for either team all night. South Gallia led by as many as ei~>ht in the first '" . · · · ·. half. The Wildcats had just four of its five players reach the scoring coluinn , but three of those finished with double digits . D.J . Black led the hosts with 16 points. all of which came in the second half. Bowman had 14 in his home finale, wbile Flora ended his home career with seven marker-s. Akers added · 10 to the triumph and Taylor did not score. Senior Jacob Watson led SOHS and all scorers with 17 points in his finale, whife classmate Caleb McCianahao ended his hoops career with nine markers. 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(740) 441-0114 Comfort Air, ' . .1160 Jackson Pike• Gallipolis, OH 45631 ' • ' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Pomeroy • Middleport • ~poHs iPreP teams log big.mnes for Browns trad~ KeUen Winslow to Tampa Bay CLEVELAND (AP) - past season. He was almost in the '09 draft before the Garcia is not expected to be The spectacular moments always hurt, but he almost deal - so it was not com- ~signed, which currently were too few. The always played. ple(el~ ·surprising they cut leaves only Brian Griese and headaches, too many. Kellen Back in Florida. he's ready ties wtth the 25-year-old in a Luke McCown - drafted by . Winslow's five-year run for a new beginning. blockbuster move on the the Browns the same yellf as with the Cleveland Browns, "Cleveland was great to ftrSt day of free agency. Winslow - to battle it out a succession of stops, starts me," be 'said in Tampa. "1 "The Cleveland Browns for the starting job. Winslow said he hasn't and setbacks, is fmaUy over. had a great time playing thank Kellen for his contriCleveland traded the tal- with Braylon Edwards, butions to this organization had a churu:e to speak with ented and troublesome for- Brady Quinn. I'm going to over the ~ five years," Tampa Bay's coaching staff mer Pro Bowl tight end to miss those guy~. But it's also Kotinis SIUd in a statement. about his role in the offense. the Tampa Bay Buccaneers a new opponunity: I've ''We appreciate his passion ·"We haven't gotten that on Friday in exchange for played with some of the for the ~ame and wish him · far yet," he s.aid. "I'm sure un<lisclosed draft picks new guys on this team .:... Jeff success m Tampa Bay. The they'll find a way. though." coach Eric Man¥ini can use Fame; Antooio Bryant, luke draft picks we have obtained Winslow has never lacked to begin rebuilding the dis- McCown. I'm as happy as through this deal will give us confidence. The 6-foot-4, appointing Browns follow- can be. I'm healthy." . greater flexibility as we look 250-pounder, who before his ing a calamitous 2008 seaWinslow will be reunited to infuse · more talent and injunes and multiple knee ' son. in Tampa with Alfredo create competition and depth operations could outrun It was not immediately Robens, his tights ends on this football team." most defensive backs, was !mown what selections the coach in Cleveland the past Winslow's acqutsltloo ruguably the most talented Browns received for two seasons. continues a busy week for player on Cle.veland's roster. Winslow, whose stay in With . the Browns, the Buccaneers. Tampa .Bay But while he showed uncan~ Cleveland was marked by Winslow had219catches for cut linebacker Derrick ny toughness and · played brilliance. injuries and con- 2,459 yards and II touch- Brooks, an 11-time Pro through pain, Winslow was troversy. downs. He matched Hall of Bowler and former NFL · often a distraction. An All-American · at Farner Ozzie . Newsome's· Defensi~e Play~r of the The Qtowns traded thei.r Miami, where his infamous ;;:lub ~rd w1th 89 recep- Year; w1de rece1ve~ ~oey fmt-round. pick in 2004 and postgame "I'm a soldier" lions 10 2006 and made 82 1n Galloway and Ike Hlllt;ud; a second rounder to Detroit rant shaped outside opinion 2007, em:ning him a. .Pro runni!lg back Warrick D~; to move up and select· of him, Winslow missed Bowl spot. He played m 44 and hnebacker Cato June m Winslow sill.th overall. He most qf his fmt two NFL games, bu~ . .he. missed 36 moves .t<? sa~e more than . broke his leg in just his secseasons with injuries. He because of IDJUnes. $10 m1lhon 10 salary cap ond game while recovering nearly killed himself in a There had been specula· space. an onsides kick and missed motorcycle acc1dent, but tion that Cleveland s new Winslow ~ives Tampa Bay the remainder of his rookie came back and showed mana¥ement team of a versahle offensive season. He was rehabbing flashe.s of fu.lfilling his Hall • Mangtni and general manag- weapon. His size and speed from the injury when he of Fame pedigree. · er George Kokinis would make him difficult .· to crashed his high-powered Winslow squabbled with deal Winslow for draft picks defend, but it's unclellf who motorcycle while doing Cleveland's front office this - the Browns only had four will throw him the balL Jeff stunts in a parking lot. < . APplloCo Redskins give Haynesworth $41 million up front ·LG Kemoeatu rejects Jets, stays with Steelers BY DAVE GOLDBERG I>P FOOTliAI.L WRITER I . PITTSBURGH (AP) After a rare year in which Left guard Chris . they refrained from an early Kemoeatu turned down an leap into the free agent mar- · offer from the New York· ket, the Washington Jets and re-signed Friday Redskins reverted to 'form with the Super Bowl Friday, signing defensive champion Pittsburgh tackle Albert Hayneswonh Steelers, who would have to a $100 million contract . that includes a record $41 been depleted on the ' million signing bonus. offensive line without The Hayneswonh signing him. on the first day of the free Kemoeatu 's contract is agent period came shortly worth $20 million over don against the Ravens.. after Washington re-signed five seasons and pays him The f?rmer first-round cornerback DeAngelo Hall a signing bonus of nearly . draft piCk also sa~ out the to a six-year, $54 million $4 million, which is 2004 season wuh torn deal . believed to be less than knee ligaments . that In other major moves, talthe Jets were offering. occurred during training ented but troubled tight end Nearly $6 million is guar, camp. Kellen Winslow was traded anteed Kemoeatu. a forSimmons' departure from Cleveland to Tampa mer backup who started meaqs the Steelers proba• Bay. The Titans re·signed . · AP photo only two games during his bly will be without two 36-year·old quarterback New Washington Redskins football player Albert Haynesworth, right, holds up a jar- first · three Steclers sea- longtime starting offen~ Kerry Collins, and . New sey with head coach Jim Zorn during ·a press conference at Redskins Perk in sive linemen who missed . England signed 33-year·old Ashburn, Va., on Friday. The former The Tennessee Titans' All-Pro defensive tackle sons from 2005-07. The Steelers released most of last season with Fred Taylor, who is 16th on agreed Friday to a seven·year deal worth about $100 million, including a staggering . starting right injuries. Former starting former the NFL's career rushing list $41 million in guaranteed money. . · · · . guard Kendall Simmons left tackle Marvel Smith and was cut last week by Jacksonville after 11 sea- ·with Oakland last season. Winslow Sr., he had 219· - The New York Jets bol- on Thursday. Losing became a free , agent sons. Haynesworth's money receptions for 2,459 yards stered their defense in a big Kemoeatu - who helped Friday and is likely to But Washington made the eclipsed the previous mark and II touchdowns in 44 way, signing former Ravens them win a Super Bowl in leave following the decic . _. of $37 million inJuarantees games with the Browns. · 11·nebacker Bart Scott to a his first season as a st'arter sion to make Mall Stark~ b1~gest sp 1as h a f ter ..""'mg h A1 . M' h 1 qutet last season. . t at t anta pa1 1c ae . Collins took over for six-year, $48 million deal. - would have left them the franchise player. For the decade that Daniel Vick in December 2004. All Vince Young at quarterback Scott will make s27 million with former undrafted free Starks moved in at le(t Srwder has•owne·d the team, told, the Redskins - who and led the Titans to the agent Darnell Stapleton as tackle after Smith devel· ..., .laid off 23 employees NFL's best regular-season over the first three years of their only experienced oped back problems for the Redskins have usually recently -'- are spending record at 13-3. There was the contract. guard. Stapleton also was the second successive sear been the first team in the nearly $63 million on two never much chance that he . - Denver signed running free-agent market. Yet after players. · would leave and never much back Correll Buckhalter to a a first-year starter last son. Smith was limited to five games in 2008, a year winning the NFC East at 10- Tampa Bay dido 't bid any- doubt that the Titans wanted four- year deal and were season. The Jets wanted after back surgery c'aused 6 in 1999, the first year where near the nine-figure him back. putting the finishes touches Kemoeatu as the replacehim to miss the final Snyder owned the ·team, mark, even thou<>h the Biles Taylor, who has II ,271 on a four-year contract for ment for right guard month of the 2007 season. they've gone 66-78 without are near1y $60 m•"'II'•on under yards rushing in his career, J .J. Arnng · ton, sa1'd J .R. another title in the NFL's the $127 million salary cap made his first Pro Bowl in Rieken. the agent for both Brandon Moore. but . Another Smith also got Kemoeatu preferred to no guarantees frpm the most competitive division. after cutting five veterans · 2007 after running for ,I ,202 players. Last season, the Redskins Wednesday. yards and a career-best 5..4 - The Chicago Be.ars stay with a team that has a .Steelers ...:... guaranteed finished 8-8 and last in the 1nstead f · · o stgmng yards pe:r carry. Last season. agreed to a four-year con- chance to win a third money, or a job. Anthony Smith, the division, apparently prompt- Haynesworth, the Bucs he fimshetl with 556 yards tract with free agent Frank Super Bowl in five years. ing Snyder to mtlve quickly obta'me d w·ms 1ow from the on the ground and averaged Omiyale, who can play tackLast year, the Jets §_afety who unwisely guar~ on the most sought-after Browns, where h'IS f'1ve a career-ow 1 3..9 yards. a le or guard, hoping to stabi· signed longtime All-Pro anteed a victory over the . . guard Alan Faneca from then-unbeaten Patriots iii player from this year's crop. years were marked by carry behmd an IDJIIry-nd· lize their offensive line. AHgent Chad ~peck drove up mjuries and controversy. He died offensive hne, as _ Cincinnati re-signed the Steelers, creating a 2007, became an unre· aynesworth s price tag by m1ssed most of his first two Maurice Jones-Drew took starting job for Kemoeatu stricted free agent Friday safety Chris . Crocker and in his four!h season in . after the Steelers didn 'i .suggesting that teams such seasons with injuries, but over more of the load. as the Bucs and Giants were made the Pro Bowl in 2007 . I!J other moves Friday: halfback DeDe Dorsey . . Pittsburgh. tender him a contract. interested along with the after making 82 catches for - The New Orleans Crocker, who joined the Kemoeatu was a The Steelers gaJ/e · up Titans, who attempted tore- 1,106 yards. He demanded a Saints agreed 10 a five-year Benguls at midseason in Steelers sixth-round pick quickly on Smith, whos~ sign him. new contract after that ~~ea- deal with linebacker 2008. had 48 tackles the rest in 2005, likely dropping career in Pittsburgh But the Redskins, seem- son and last year was sus- Jonathan Vilma, bringing of the way. in .the draft because of a declined rapidly after he ingly with little cap room, pended briefly after being back . the team's leading - Baltimore signed cor- 2003 incident in which the was a third-round pick managed to find $41 million hospitalized with a staph tackler from last season. A nerback Dominique former Utah lineman from Syracuse in 2006, up front . for Hayneswonh infection. · knee injury cost Vilma the FoKwonh, who played last and a reported $22.5 million Winslow was the sillth last nine weeks of 2007, but season for Atlanta, is a kicked .an UNLV player in He angered coach Mike in guarantees for Hall, who overall pick in 2004. The he played all 16 games for Bultimore·native who played the face while his helmet Tomlin not only by guar• was cut after eight games son of Hall of Farner Kellen the Samts in 2008. his college ball at Maryland. was off. Kemoeatu had anteeiilg . the Steelers been suspended for the would beat the Patriots a first half of that game fol- season later. but by getlowing an on-field dispute . ling beat for two touch~ with a San Diego Stale downs during New player the week before. England's 34-13 victory. PITTSBURGH (AP) The auction raised can get." The penalty is up the Steeiers drafted him. In Kemoeatu 's contract is Smith's playing time Pittsburgh Steelers receiver $70,200 for the Sickle Cell to 30 days probation and a Jurie 2006, he was charged the same length as the $24 dwindled last season, and and Super Bowl MVP Disease Association of $500 fine, he said. with domestic violence in million. five-year deal he was deactivated for all £antonio Holmes waived America Inc. Holmes's 6- · Coach Mike Tomlin deac- Columbus, Ohio. Those Simmons signed in three playoff games . ' his right Ul a preliminary year-old son, Santonio .III, tivated Holmes for a game charges were dropped August 2007. only 18 By failing to make a $1 hearmg Thursday on a mis- has the blood disease. · following the traffic stop. when the mother of one of months be.fore Pittsburgh million, one-year qualify: demeanor marijua·na charge Holmes did not speak to He was not arrested ami his three children declined rel.eased him. ing offer to Smith, the received a court summons, to help prosecute the· case stemming from an October reporters. . Simmons' contmct Steelers won't receive a traffic stop. · · Pittsburgh police said which is common with mis- and Jrosecutors were included a $7.85 million draft pick in compensa' Holmes atiomey,' Robert they found three marijuana- demeanor charges m assure that Holmes signing bonus. of which tion if he signs elsewhere·. · · DelGreco Jr., said he filled cigars in Holmes' car Pennsylvania. received anger mana~eThe Steelers also waived the hearing because when he was pulled over Holmes ·said he "learned ment and domestic v1o· the remaining $4.71 million wil~ count against th.e worked out a three-year . district judges cannot Oct. 23. Holmes . was a lot" from missing a game lence counseling through Steelers 2009 salary cap. contract with tight end assess y;itness credibility or stopped because his car was folloWipg the traffiC stop. the NFL. The Steelers do not have Sean McHugh, whQ constitUtional challenges. · similar to one they were Before the Super Bowl, In May 2006, Holmes Dis\rict>o Judge Gene looking for in a drug sting, Holmes told the media that was arrested for disorderly to pay Si111m0ns his non- played.a fuHback-like rol~ · he had dealt drugs. fo~ a conduct by police in guaranteed . salary of $3.1 ~fter being cut . by the Ricciardi commended police said. · Lions before the season . Holmes for donating the · Holmes was cooperative year in his hometown of Miami , who later dropped million . · Simmons missed the staried ...The former Penn glo11es he wore when he and alerted officers to the Belle Glade, Fla.. · the ·charges . caught· the Super Bowl· drugs,,police said. . . A first -round draft pick No trial date has been set final three ·months of the State p'layer caught three winning touchdown pass DelGreco characterized out of Ohio State in 2006, on the marijua'na charge. A regular season and the passes for 24 yards in 15 for . charity, saying· it the charge "as low as a Holmes has had two ·other formal arraignment · was playoffs last season after games, bul was most used · showed fine character. · grade a misdemeanor you ~un-ins with the law since scheduled for April 29 .' tearlng an Achilles' ten- in a blocking role. ·' . Steelers' Holmes waives hearing on marijuana. bust • . . 8'1 ....,ICr A.-uD'JR Basketball Touraament and competition. Defeating Events Report. and this every team in a 20-mile year's list of 400 events was radius migbl make for a nice • ]twas lllmo5t 2 a.m. bv• ..__ ....... ' ................ -••~ ,_......_. ...... nn. u"' J-" a drop m ...., ~ u and local . ~-u;mg 'Ji- the ; Findlay . players ~lt's not new, but there is rights, but it won't do much ii.UDblecl mto a...;.o _,_, y -mt..~ of t't," ,.... __ ,.. fior piayer deveIopment. .. _._, """' at ·"...., ........... IIIOleJ • the end of ye( anodler Jamie DeMoney, founding Play an Oak Hill or a Mater bg day of CID'I)'iDg ba$S publisher ,of Dei, however. and strengths Jhrou~ airports, waiting m PrepNation.com, wbich and weaknesses will be laid te£Ull.!!_~inesl--~ficramming issues the National Prep bare. lbeir ~ ......y ~into Poll. "Tbele ~ more comThe exposure can ~ ~ane seats for a cross- panies that want to be priceless; too. 11!e top IPUC~ ffipt. · mvolved with bigh school naments draw college • A few hours' sleep in beds sports, from. Nike all the coaches, who can .scout a far from their subutban las way down· to local spoosor- dozen or more p\ayers at :Vegas homes, and it . w~ Ships. Like anything else, once. Blu~ip prospects Jlme to get ready for thetr there has to be money avail- already are .known rom~~ game. It's a schedule able." modities, but lesser-knowns ininor leaguers and some That money comes from a can earn scholarships with a ~liege players know all too vari·ety of sources. couple of good perfor~ell . . · ~ Sometimes' the tournaments mances. •· The F'~al' ~lots. how- or sponsors pick liP the tab, And coaches insist there !="er• are ~II II! htgh school. sometimes ~ schools kick are lessons that last a lifeAnd lflps like that . are in money.The players them- time. t,~ for many top selves can even contribute, Though most of the big etball.programs. .. doing fundraisers. .IOilmaments ~ played in -. C: Associated Press As a result: · the two-week winter break ~~.the schedules of - Findlay has made six or oil holiday weeke!llls in 111<: top I,;) prep teams ~ trips to the Eastern time January and February, some ~d that, wtth. g!Owmg zone since mid-November. trips are bound to conflict ~and public mterest - St . .Benedict's Prep with classes. Players learn il! ihe sport • some are log- went to a tournament in Fon how to manage their schediing tens o{ tho_usands ~f Lauderdale, Fla., returned to ule and schoolwork, or they ~les eacb iear. Findlay ~Ill Newark, N J., for about a fail. ~vel near Y 32,000 J!Ules day and then headed to Coaches usually ·expect this season - three ttmes Pu R' fi h the milellie of perennial col- tournertameon1tc.o or anot. er players to finish the missed 1 rho Duk work even.before they leave, ege po~ use e. · ...:.. Wheeler (Ga.) Hil!h and many teams have ._ Add 10 cl~s and home- School and St. Patrick•s m mandatory study halls. Oak work, and a k1d's game can El ' be h N .. look more like a job. 1za t • J ., played !n Hill's Smith chec~cii in with · "I have very stron reser- r back-to-ba~k tournaments tn teachers every Friday. · vations about how w~se it is Fort Myers, Fla., and Myrtle "I think it'll help me out 8 for us to be going down this Beach. . . . lot (in co.llege) because I'll road " said Bruce Svare - Chtcago s Whttney be going through the same psychology professor at th~ Young . . traveled to thing next year - but even State Umversity of New Caltfom1a, New Jerse>: and more,'.' said Avery Bradley. a :."ork at Albany and director Massachusetts for smgle Findlay guard who has com· a1 I games mitted to Texas. "You're of the Nallon nstitute for y· · · · , o-.: H'll always travelm·g and playSpans Reform. "Is it wise · trg1ma s "" ~ educationally? Is it wise fis- Academy played . tn ing, and I'll be used to it cally? ·l think the argument K~ntucky. ~orth C~lma, next year because I'm going could be made in both cases ~1sconsm and. Hawau dur- tllrough it now." that it is not." . . mg two wee.ks m December. But Bob Kanaby, execu~ The ·well-traveled schools The perenmal prep power- live director of the National argue that they're exposing house th.at produced Federatiop of State High athletes 10 the.best competi- Carmelo . Anthony, Jerry . School Associations, question and giving students· a St.ackhouse and Ron Mercer lions whether such values as peek at the challenges await- ~lllrav.el more than 18,500 a strong work ethic are being mg them in college and mtle~ l~ls year. taught. . · . beyond·. , Th1s 1s exactly what sports There's also burnout, as .Among the top 25 teams reform advoc.ates have been well as possibly preventing in this week's Nationul Prep warnmg. agamst for .years, stu~ents 'from exploring Poll, the AP found: Svare swd. Educat•.on ·~sup- other activities, said Dave · - Twelve will travel po~d to be the mam pnonty Czesniuk, director of operamore than 5.000 miles this u.1 h1gh sc~ool, and an exten~ lions at the Center for the season · roughly a s1ve travel schedul.e runs Study of Sport in .Society at roundtrip between New counter to that. he swd. Northeastern University. York and Las Vegas. ·~.All of. the bad things - ~- while athletics ·can · - Nine will travel 10.000 w_e re seemg ~~ the C?lle- teach responsibility and time miles or more. j!late level .. we ~ duphcat· management. Czesniuk said - Only three will travel mg t~:m at the. h1gh school he fears few ·high schools fewer than 1.000 miles. and level ,. ~vare saJd . have sophisticated academic two of those are in Indiana, Yet II s all perfectly legit. support systems for what is 'lllhieh has some of the Coll~ge teams from essentially independent strictest travel rules. Hawau to Harvard are study. · : - Road trips aren'tlimit- bound by rules ·and stan- For some, though, the sys,;d to private schools best dards set by the NCAA or tern works . known for sports. Los, NA~A. But there 1s no Zack Rosen acknowledges Angeles pubhc schools' equ1vale~t for h1gh schools. he initially chose St. Westchester .and Fairfax will The National Federation of . Benedict's Prep in Newark, travel more than 10 000 State High School NJ .. because of basketball. miles this season. ' Associations has some After two seasons at his · High school sports have authority. but mo.st ·.o~ the local ' hij!h school. .Rosen always involved some trav· power IS left to tndiVIdUal missed hiS junior year due 10 tl. But the popularity of the states. injury, and transferring to St. NCAA Final Four and the That makes for widely Benedict's allowed him to advent of cable TV and the varying rules. Wisconsin has play two more years before Internet have created an no travel restrictions, while college. . )llmost insatiable appetite Michigan l~mits trips But the school wound up for college baSketball, and beyon_d bordenng st.ates and having a bigger impact on there's a similar frenzy at the Ontar1o to 600 m11t:s and his life. high school level. also prohibits visits from He said he played in . ESPN has televised 56 teams outside that radius. Canada, :Virginia, "all over regular-season hi'gh school Also. not ail . schools the place." The schedule games since 2002, includinj! belong. a stute assoc1allo~. was organized so he would15 this season. Last fail, 11 Oak Htil, for e"'ample. 1sn t n't miss class but still had to launched ·ESPNRise.com - ,eligible for .the Virginia find time for homework. · ~edicated to prep spons. The High ~ch.oo! League Now a freshman at Penn, number of tournaments and because II 1sn t a pubhc Rosen starts for the Quakers special events has grown in sct(ooJ. and had a 3.08 GPA his first the last. decade, fed by fans "We don '.t miss ~ much semester in the Wharton eager to see tomorrow's school as people thmk, We School, one of tile most . stars. missed four days ·of school prestigious business proEddie Oliver remembers this year," said Oak Hill grams. !:alling to invite teams to the coach. Steve Smith, who's "No freshman at Penn Beacll Ball Classic in Myrtle had thts type of schedule for finds it easy," Rosen saitl, 'Beach, S.C., when he was about years. "People who chuckling. "Academically the executive director. and know our program - the it's not easy and with basketteaming that some coaches college coaches.• the people ball, you've got a lot of did not even know about in the know - they reahze things. But I was de.finitely such tournaments. Now the benefits of our pro- ·helped br my time (at St. · Oliver · ·publishes the gram." Benedict s). I don't feel Hoops USA . High School The primary benefit .is the overwhelmed." • • This is a Nov. 6, 2008, file photo showing Cleveland Browns' Kellen Winslow Jr., in action against the Denver . Broncos during an NFL football game in Cleveland. Th$ Browns have traded tight end Kellen Winslow to the Tam~ Bay Buccaneers lor undisclosed draft picks. . . games ~ tW'OW.. WNI EM 3a Obama attends Washington Wizards basketball game WASHINGTON (AP) ·President Barack Obama )ook a break from politics friday to sit courtside at a basketball game ·between his hometown team Chicago Bulls and the Washington Wizards. · Obama 's been on a winning streak in politics, but that didn't help his Bulls. The president pumped his fist and grinned when · ihe Bulls stored some of !heir points. But he was 4)argely subdued, t:laJ1ping .politely, with his Chicago team losing for much of the game. Obama left the mdtch early with about four minutes remaining ~ and his hometown team . ... --··- - - - trailing 17 points . Though . he has caned himself a fan of the Bulls, Obama got a hearty wei· come from Wizards fans when he arrived at the Verizon Center. Officials slightly delayed the game, waiting for . his entrance. Once he ~ntered, fans gave him a standing ovation and flashed their cameras. Obama sat courtside across the court from ,the Wizards in seats that are. usually taken by season ticket . holders. White House se.nior .adviser .David Axelrod chose his seat in another section right before Obama entered. I . Once the game was under ·w~y. Obama chatted much of the time with a Chicago friend, and shook hands with fans as they passed in frorit of him. He stayed in his seat for most of the game;, except around half· time when was visiting a box seat. Obama got up to leave with just under 4 1/2 minutes left,, not staying to endure the 113-90 fins,! score . of the winning Wizards. Obama .had already welcomed ·the Bulls into town Thursday, when the team visited him at the White House and presented him with a jersey. . . AP~ . This photo provided by personal trainer Paul Scianna shows terence Haynes, left, talking with Scianna at a Broadview Heights. Ohio gym in December 2007, when Haynes weighed 415 pounds. At 45, Terence Haynes kept eli'le a decades-old dream to compete. in sports by shedding nearly 200 pounds and eeming a spot to wrestle as a heavyweight against collegians heH his age. . At 45, Ohio college wrestler lives dream . BEREA (AP) - At 45, wasn't lost on BaldwinTerence Haynes kept alive a Wallace wrestling Coach decades-old dream to com- Rich Fleming. who expected pete in spons by shedding Haynes to quit. under the 200 pounds and earning a prnctice demands. spot to wrestle as a heavy- · "What impressed me was weight against collegians the fact that he wanted to do half his age. it," he s.aid. "He's inspiraHaynes, who weighed 429 tiona! because at 45, your pounds just over a year ago, · know it hurts. Wrestling tf~. ~0 ~7~-Jn>:dfr~~! halurtsonewathe4n5..¥ou'.re young, let wbile wrestling at Baldwin- Lee Roy Smith, a former Wallace · College. His world wrestling silver bulging arm and neck mus- medalist and executive cles testify to a relentless director of the National workout routine meant to · Wrestling Hall of Fame in eltorcise a 15,000-calorie-a- Stillwater. Okla .. ·said he day eating habit that bor- knew of no other wrestler of dered on obsession to cover Haynes· age who has com· uf, everyday problems in peted at the NCAA level. li ~·e . finished . the season . "I think it's unprecedentSaturday with a 2-! 3 record, ed; ls it goin~ to be.a trend? though he plans 10 throw the I'm not sure;' he s.atd. · shot put for the tnick team Haynes, who wrestled at h· · d h an age 20 years older than t ts sprmg an · opes to many Olympians past their return to wrestling next sea- prime, SIUd !lis problem with son. · was a reacuo. · n to "I feel that .once 1get more overeating experience behind my belt, the daily gririd ·- paying d ' ll bills and the demands of !D>: .recor s WI . impr:9ve ·work. ·He credits-a personal tremendously," s~td Haynes, trainer, Paul Scianna, with who returned to college after a quarter-century break to getting him on track to lose complete a degree in com- weight. puler infonnation systems. "What he said was I was Wrestling fulfilled a child- going to die if I didn't so hood dream for Haynes to something about this.l knew compete in athletics. He did- that. but I was in great denial n't get past junior high for quite some time." school wrestling but had a Haynes said. dream to phiy football in Haynes. pre-diet, had a college and advance to. the routine: get that feel-good Nutioiml Football Leu_gue . response from working out Too slow, he didn't get a and then go out for fastlook from major-college food, maybe three or four scouts and competition went Big Macs at McDonald's. on the shelf for a generation .. He was cureful to pay cash, Nearly a year. into his so his wife would be weight-loss · progrum, unaware that hlld had a big Haynes - still big enough meal before he sat down to to compete as u heavyweight the dinner she had prepared.' - was spotted on campus The exercise-and-eat roulast full by an assistant coach tine made sense in Haynes' who recruited him. The mind. ."Because I have to irony of his smaller but still make this equal, because irs heavyweight-qualifying size not like I'm really trying. to lose weight because the gym is like a spa. I'm enjoymg . myself." . · Haynes, whose ·former ginh would match the size of a roomy recliner, com- · pared his dependence on food to a Band-Aid covering up his problems. ignoring signals like sitting on his car key and breaking it and collapsing chairs when he visit- . ed fnends. "I was ·m a delu· sional state." said Haynes, a supervisor at a residential treatment center fortroubled teens who is paying his own way through college. Haynes enjoys the interaction with teammates half his age and serving as an adult role model. His coach appreciates Haynes· effons but understands he's probably ovennatched on · the mat . even at the small-college . . non-scholarship NCAA Division Ill level. 0 n a snowy · · ht m · mg January •. Haynes prepared for a match against Heid,elberg College's . Tony Carothers bkstehping away from the . nc . rocking . gently on his feet and stretching in a routine that . lasted longer than the match. He tripped stepping over the edge of the mat, got up, engaged Carothers and was pinned in 40 seconds. "He's a pretty big guy out there," Carothers, 24. said later. "I was a little nervous. I mean, he's 45 years old. I thought I was like. probably a little stronger and what not . but to be out there and do this and be 45 years old takes a lot. I didn't ~now what to expect." Looking buck on the season. neither did Haynes. " I can't believe that there was a treasure · box just opened and I came out of it, finally," he said. Votto homers, Reds beat Phillies 10-3 SARASOTA. Fla. (AP)- bles off Andrew Carpenter Joey Votto ho~t~ered. and hit in the Reds· four-run first .an RBI single Friday as the inning. Manager Dusty Cincinnati Reds beat the Baker had Francisco batting Philadelphia Phillies I 0-3. fou11h, which is where he hit The World Series'champi- in the Dominican winter on Phillies are 0-3 in spring league. training and . have scored a "He's what you- want to total of &even runs.· · see in a young hitter," Baker Reds starter Bronson said. "He's aggressive. You Arroyo gave up a run in two want someone you can tone innings. Sharie Victorino down. not tone up . Hts and newly acquired Raul . strikeouts are from inexperi· Ibanez hit doubles in the ence. but you can turn that Phillies' first. flame down.lt's hard to turn. "Honestly, you don' t it up ." know where any pitches ure Carpenter is trying to earn going," Arroyo said. "You a· starting job with the don't know whether you're Phillies, but he failed to going to bou_nce the ball in retire a batter. walki~g three the dirt or pamt the black . If and allowmg three h1ts. they're hitting the ball · "What he did wrong was around the park, at least he didn'.t get nobody out," you're throwing the ball manager Charlle Manuel over the dish. said. "He threw a couple of "No matter how you're close pitches io the first hitestablished in the·game, you ter. who walked . He just had don't want to go 3-1 and a rough day. Hfll get to go walk a bunch of guys." out there agam. Overall, Arroyo was satis· Pablo Ozuna homered for fied . He faced nine batters the P~illies. . and wall<ed one with no "We hit some balls hard strikeouts. today," Manuel.said. "We're "It usually takes two starts catching up. Ibanez hit the into the season before I feel ball very well. Our hitting I'm really game ready," he will come around. I'm not said, "This year, maybe .I worriedrabout that." ~an go deeper in games Indians S;Padres 3 toward the end." At Goodyear. Ariz .. Victor Juan Francisco and Jonny Martinez hit tWo home runs Gomes hit consecutive dou- and Fausto·Carmona pitched two scoreless innings (or Cleveland . Twins 5, Yankees 4 At Fon Myers, Fla .. Joe Crede went 0-for-2 with a walk in his Twins debut. Mariners 18, Dodgers 2 . Adrian Jleitre hit u tworun double in a three-run third inning. and Erik Bedard allowed two singles in two scoreless innings for Seattle. Cubs 10,.Rangers 4 At Surprise. Ariz., in his only spring training start for Chicago before joining Team USA. Ted Lilly allowed two hits and struck out two in two innings. Blue Jays 6, Tigers 4 At Dunedin. Fla .. absent from the major leagues since 2006, Matt Clement pitched two innings for Toronto and gave up a run, a hit and two walks. · MarUns 3, Orioles 2 At Jupiter, Fla., eager to prove h1mself in the major leagues, Japanese star Koji · Uehara threw two scoreless Innings for Baltimore. He allowed · a lost-in-the-sun single, walked one and struck out three. Rays 12, Red Sox 4 Bo$ton's Rocco Baldelli went 1-for-2 with an RBI single agairlst his fOFmer team. -·--- - \, ·- �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Pomeroy • Middleport • ~poHs iPreP teams log big.mnes for Browns trad~ KeUen Winslow to Tampa Bay CLEVELAND (AP) - past season. He was almost in the '09 draft before the Garcia is not expected to be The spectacular moments always hurt, but he almost deal - so it was not com- ~signed, which currently were too few. The always played. ple(el~ ·surprising they cut leaves only Brian Griese and headaches, too many. Kellen Back in Florida. he's ready ties wtth the 25-year-old in a Luke McCown - drafted by . Winslow's five-year run for a new beginning. blockbuster move on the the Browns the same yellf as with the Cleveland Browns, "Cleveland was great to ftrSt day of free agency. Winslow - to battle it out a succession of stops, starts me," be 'said in Tampa. "1 "The Cleveland Browns for the starting job. Winslow said he hasn't and setbacks, is fmaUy over. had a great time playing thank Kellen for his contriCleveland traded the tal- with Braylon Edwards, butions to this organization had a churu:e to speak with ented and troublesome for- Brady Quinn. I'm going to over the ~ five years," Tampa Bay's coaching staff mer Pro Bowl tight end to miss those guy~. But it's also Kotinis SIUd in a statement. about his role in the offense. the Tampa Bay Buccaneers a new opponunity: I've ''We appreciate his passion ·"We haven't gotten that on Friday in exchange for played with some of the for the ~ame and wish him · far yet," he s.aid. "I'm sure un<lisclosed draft picks new guys on this team .:... Jeff success m Tampa Bay. The they'll find a way. though." coach Eric Man¥ini can use Fame; Antooio Bryant, luke draft picks we have obtained Winslow has never lacked to begin rebuilding the dis- McCown. I'm as happy as through this deal will give us confidence. The 6-foot-4, appointing Browns follow- can be. I'm healthy." . greater flexibility as we look 250-pounder, who before his ing a calamitous 2008 seaWinslow will be reunited to infuse · more talent and injunes and multiple knee ' son. in Tampa with Alfredo create competition and depth operations could outrun It was not immediately Robens, his tights ends on this football team." most defensive backs, was !mown what selections the coach in Cleveland the past Winslow's acqutsltloo ruguably the most talented Browns received for two seasons. continues a busy week for player on Cle.veland's roster. Winslow, whose stay in With . the Browns, the Buccaneers. Tampa .Bay But while he showed uncan~ Cleveland was marked by Winslow had219catches for cut linebacker Derrick ny toughness and · played brilliance. injuries and con- 2,459 yards and II touch- Brooks, an 11-time Pro through pain, Winslow was troversy. downs. He matched Hall of Bowler and former NFL · often a distraction. An All-American · at Farner Ozzie . Newsome's· Defensi~e Play~r of the The Qtowns traded thei.r Miami, where his infamous ;;:lub ~rd w1th 89 recep- Year; w1de rece1ve~ ~oey fmt-round. pick in 2004 and postgame "I'm a soldier" lions 10 2006 and made 82 1n Galloway and Ike Hlllt;ud; a second rounder to Detroit rant shaped outside opinion 2007, em:ning him a. .Pro runni!lg back Warrick D~; to move up and select· of him, Winslow missed Bowl spot. He played m 44 and hnebacker Cato June m Winslow sill.th overall. He most qf his fmt two NFL games, bu~ . .he. missed 36 moves .t<? sa~e more than . broke his leg in just his secseasons with injuries. He because of IDJUnes. $10 m1lhon 10 salary cap ond game while recovering nearly killed himself in a There had been specula· space. an onsides kick and missed motorcycle acc1dent, but tion that Cleveland s new Winslow ~ives Tampa Bay the remainder of his rookie came back and showed mana¥ement team of a versahle offensive season. He was rehabbing flashe.s of fu.lfilling his Hall • Mangtni and general manag- weapon. His size and speed from the injury when he of Fame pedigree. · er George Kokinis would make him difficult .· to crashed his high-powered Winslow squabbled with deal Winslow for draft picks defend, but it's unclellf who motorcycle while doing Cleveland's front office this - the Browns only had four will throw him the balL Jeff stunts in a parking lot. < . APplloCo Redskins give Haynesworth $41 million up front ·LG Kemoeatu rejects Jets, stays with Steelers BY DAVE GOLDBERG I>P FOOTliAI.L WRITER I . PITTSBURGH (AP) After a rare year in which Left guard Chris . they refrained from an early Kemoeatu turned down an leap into the free agent mar- · offer from the New York· ket, the Washington Jets and re-signed Friday Redskins reverted to 'form with the Super Bowl Friday, signing defensive champion Pittsburgh tackle Albert Hayneswonh Steelers, who would have to a $100 million contract . that includes a record $41 been depleted on the ' million signing bonus. offensive line without The Hayneswonh signing him. on the first day of the free Kemoeatu 's contract is agent period came shortly worth $20 million over don against the Ravens.. after Washington re-signed five seasons and pays him The f?rmer first-round cornerback DeAngelo Hall a signing bonus of nearly . draft piCk also sa~ out the to a six-year, $54 million $4 million, which is 2004 season wuh torn deal . believed to be less than knee ligaments . that In other major moves, talthe Jets were offering. occurred during training ented but troubled tight end Nearly $6 million is guar, camp. Kellen Winslow was traded anteed Kemoeatu. a forSimmons' departure from Cleveland to Tampa mer backup who started meaqs the Steelers proba• Bay. The Titans re·signed . · AP photo only two games during his bly will be without two 36-year·old quarterback New Washington Redskins football player Albert Haynesworth, right, holds up a jar- first · three Steclers sea- longtime starting offen~ Kerry Collins, and . New sey with head coach Jim Zorn during ·a press conference at Redskins Perk in sive linemen who missed . England signed 33-year·old Ashburn, Va., on Friday. The former The Tennessee Titans' All-Pro defensive tackle sons from 2005-07. The Steelers released most of last season with Fred Taylor, who is 16th on agreed Friday to a seven·year deal worth about $100 million, including a staggering . starting right injuries. Former starting former the NFL's career rushing list $41 million in guaranteed money. . · · · . guard Kendall Simmons left tackle Marvel Smith and was cut last week by Jacksonville after 11 sea- ·with Oakland last season. Winslow Sr., he had 219· - The New York Jets bol- on Thursday. Losing became a free , agent sons. Haynesworth's money receptions for 2,459 yards stered their defense in a big Kemoeatu - who helped Friday and is likely to But Washington made the eclipsed the previous mark and II touchdowns in 44 way, signing former Ravens them win a Super Bowl in leave following the decic . _. of $37 million inJuarantees games with the Browns. · 11·nebacker Bart Scott to a his first season as a st'arter sion to make Mall Stark~ b1~gest sp 1as h a f ter ..""'mg h A1 . M' h 1 qutet last season. . t at t anta pa1 1c ae . Collins took over for six-year, $48 million deal. - would have left them the franchise player. For the decade that Daniel Vick in December 2004. All Vince Young at quarterback Scott will make s27 million with former undrafted free Starks moved in at le(t Srwder has•owne·d the team, told, the Redskins - who and led the Titans to the agent Darnell Stapleton as tackle after Smith devel· ..., .laid off 23 employees NFL's best regular-season over the first three years of their only experienced oped back problems for the Redskins have usually recently -'- are spending record at 13-3. There was the contract. guard. Stapleton also was the second successive sear been the first team in the nearly $63 million on two never much chance that he . - Denver signed running free-agent market. Yet after players. · would leave and never much back Correll Buckhalter to a a first-year starter last son. Smith was limited to five games in 2008, a year winning the NFC East at 10- Tampa Bay dido 't bid any- doubt that the Titans wanted four- year deal and were season. The Jets wanted after back surgery c'aused 6 in 1999, the first year where near the nine-figure him back. putting the finishes touches Kemoeatu as the replacehim to miss the final Snyder owned the ·team, mark, even thou<>h the Biles Taylor, who has II ,271 on a four-year contract for ment for right guard month of the 2007 season. they've gone 66-78 without are near1y $60 m•"'II'•on under yards rushing in his career, J .J. Arnng · ton, sa1'd J .R. another title in the NFL's the $127 million salary cap made his first Pro Bowl in Rieken. the agent for both Brandon Moore. but . Another Smith also got Kemoeatu preferred to no guarantees frpm the most competitive division. after cutting five veterans · 2007 after running for ,I ,202 players. Last season, the Redskins Wednesday. yards and a career-best 5..4 - The Chicago Be.ars stay with a team that has a .Steelers ...:... guaranteed finished 8-8 and last in the 1nstead f · · o stgmng yards pe:r carry. Last season. agreed to a four-year con- chance to win a third money, or a job. Anthony Smith, the division, apparently prompt- Haynesworth, the Bucs he fimshetl with 556 yards tract with free agent Frank Super Bowl in five years. ing Snyder to mtlve quickly obta'me d w·ms 1ow from the on the ground and averaged Omiyale, who can play tackLast year, the Jets §_afety who unwisely guar~ on the most sought-after Browns, where h'IS f'1ve a career-ow 1 3..9 yards. a le or guard, hoping to stabi· signed longtime All-Pro anteed a victory over the . . guard Alan Faneca from then-unbeaten Patriots iii player from this year's crop. years were marked by carry behmd an IDJIIry-nd· lize their offensive line. AHgent Chad ~peck drove up mjuries and controversy. He died offensive hne, as _ Cincinnati re-signed the Steelers, creating a 2007, became an unre· aynesworth s price tag by m1ssed most of his first two Maurice Jones-Drew took starting job for Kemoeatu stricted free agent Friday safety Chris . Crocker and in his four!h season in . after the Steelers didn 'i .suggesting that teams such seasons with injuries, but over more of the load. as the Bucs and Giants were made the Pro Bowl in 2007 . I!J other moves Friday: halfback DeDe Dorsey . . Pittsburgh. tender him a contract. interested along with the after making 82 catches for - The New Orleans Crocker, who joined the Kemoeatu was a The Steelers gaJ/e · up Titans, who attempted tore- 1,106 yards. He demanded a Saints agreed 10 a five-year Benguls at midseason in Steelers sixth-round pick quickly on Smith, whos~ sign him. new contract after that ~~ea- deal with linebacker 2008. had 48 tackles the rest in 2005, likely dropping career in Pittsburgh But the Redskins, seem- son and last year was sus- Jonathan Vilma, bringing of the way. in .the draft because of a declined rapidly after he ingly with little cap room, pended briefly after being back . the team's leading - Baltimore signed cor- 2003 incident in which the was a third-round pick managed to find $41 million hospitalized with a staph tackler from last season. A nerback Dominique former Utah lineman from Syracuse in 2006, up front . for Hayneswonh infection. · knee injury cost Vilma the FoKwonh, who played last and a reported $22.5 million Winslow was the sillth last nine weeks of 2007, but season for Atlanta, is a kicked .an UNLV player in He angered coach Mike in guarantees for Hall, who overall pick in 2004. The he played all 16 games for Bultimore·native who played the face while his helmet Tomlin not only by guar• was cut after eight games son of Hall of Farner Kellen the Samts in 2008. his college ball at Maryland. was off. Kemoeatu had anteeiilg . the Steelers been suspended for the would beat the Patriots a first half of that game fol- season later. but by getlowing an on-field dispute . ling beat for two touch~ with a San Diego Stale downs during New player the week before. England's 34-13 victory. PITTSBURGH (AP) The auction raised can get." The penalty is up the Steeiers drafted him. In Kemoeatu 's contract is Smith's playing time Pittsburgh Steelers receiver $70,200 for the Sickle Cell to 30 days probation and a Jurie 2006, he was charged the same length as the $24 dwindled last season, and and Super Bowl MVP Disease Association of $500 fine, he said. with domestic violence in million. five-year deal he was deactivated for all £antonio Holmes waived America Inc. Holmes's 6- · Coach Mike Tomlin deac- Columbus, Ohio. Those Simmons signed in three playoff games . ' his right Ul a preliminary year-old son, Santonio .III, tivated Holmes for a game charges were dropped August 2007. only 18 By failing to make a $1 hearmg Thursday on a mis- has the blood disease. · following the traffic stop. when the mother of one of months be.fore Pittsburgh million, one-year qualify: demeanor marijua·na charge Holmes did not speak to He was not arrested ami his three children declined rel.eased him. ing offer to Smith, the received a court summons, to help prosecute the· case stemming from an October reporters. . Simmons' contmct Steelers won't receive a traffic stop. · · Pittsburgh police said which is common with mis- and Jrosecutors were included a $7.85 million draft pick in compensa' Holmes atiomey,' Robert they found three marijuana- demeanor charges m assure that Holmes signing bonus. of which tion if he signs elsewhere·. · · DelGreco Jr., said he filled cigars in Holmes' car Pennsylvania. received anger mana~eThe Steelers also waived the hearing because when he was pulled over Holmes ·said he "learned ment and domestic v1o· the remaining $4.71 million wil~ count against th.e worked out a three-year . district judges cannot Oct. 23. Holmes . was a lot" from missing a game lence counseling through Steelers 2009 salary cap. contract with tight end assess y;itness credibility or stopped because his car was folloWipg the traffiC stop. the NFL. The Steelers do not have Sean McHugh, whQ constitUtional challenges. · similar to one they were Before the Super Bowl, In May 2006, Holmes Dis\rict>o Judge Gene looking for in a drug sting, Holmes told the media that was arrested for disorderly to pay Si111m0ns his non- played.a fuHback-like rol~ · he had dealt drugs. fo~ a conduct by police in guaranteed . salary of $3.1 ~fter being cut . by the Ricciardi commended police said. · Lions before the season . Holmes for donating the · Holmes was cooperative year in his hometown of Miami , who later dropped million . · Simmons missed the staried ...The former Penn glo11es he wore when he and alerted officers to the Belle Glade, Fla.. · the ·charges . caught· the Super Bowl· drugs,,police said. . . A first -round draft pick No trial date has been set final three ·months of the State p'layer caught three winning touchdown pass DelGreco characterized out of Ohio State in 2006, on the marijua'na charge. A regular season and the passes for 24 yards in 15 for . charity, saying· it the charge "as low as a Holmes has had two ·other formal arraignment · was playoffs last season after games, bul was most used · showed fine character. · grade a misdemeanor you ~un-ins with the law since scheduled for April 29 .' tearlng an Achilles' ten- in a blocking role. ·' . Steelers' Holmes waives hearing on marijuana. bust • . . 8'1 ....,ICr A.-uD'JR Basketball Touraament and competition. Defeating Events Report. and this every team in a 20-mile year's list of 400 events was radius migbl make for a nice • ]twas lllmo5t 2 a.m. bv• ..__ ....... ' ................ -••~ ,_......_. ...... nn. u"' J-" a drop m ...., ~ u and local . ~-u;mg 'Ji- the ; Findlay . players ~lt's not new, but there is rights, but it won't do much ii.UDblecl mto a...;.o _,_, y -mt..~ of t't," ,.... __ ,.. fior piayer deveIopment. .. _._, """' at ·"...., ........... IIIOleJ • the end of ye( anodler Jamie DeMoney, founding Play an Oak Hill or a Mater bg day of CID'I)'iDg ba$S publisher ,of Dei, however. and strengths Jhrou~ airports, waiting m PrepNation.com, wbich and weaknesses will be laid te£Ull.!!_~inesl--~ficramming issues the National Prep bare. lbeir ~ ......y ~into Poll. "Tbele ~ more comThe exposure can ~ ~ane seats for a cross- panies that want to be priceless; too. 11!e top IPUC~ ffipt. · mvolved with bigh school naments draw college • A few hours' sleep in beds sports, from. Nike all the coaches, who can .scout a far from their subutban las way down· to local spoosor- dozen or more p\ayers at :Vegas homes, and it . w~ Ships. Like anything else, once. Blu~ip prospects Jlme to get ready for thetr there has to be money avail- already are .known rom~~ game. It's a schedule able." modities, but lesser-knowns ininor leaguers and some That money comes from a can earn scholarships with a ~liege players know all too vari·ety of sources. couple of good perfor~ell . . · ~ Sometimes' the tournaments mances. •· The F'~al' ~lots. how- or sponsors pick liP the tab, And coaches insist there !="er• are ~II II! htgh school. sometimes ~ schools kick are lessons that last a lifeAnd lflps like that . are in money.The players them- time. t,~ for many top selves can even contribute, Though most of the big etball.programs. .. doing fundraisers. .IOilmaments ~ played in -. C: Associated Press As a result: · the two-week winter break ~~.the schedules of - Findlay has made six or oil holiday weeke!llls in 111<: top I,;) prep teams ~ trips to the Eastern time January and February, some ~d that, wtth. g!Owmg zone since mid-November. trips are bound to conflict ~and public mterest - St . .Benedict's Prep with classes. Players learn il! ihe sport • some are log- went to a tournament in Fon how to manage their schediing tens o{ tho_usands ~f Lauderdale, Fla., returned to ule and schoolwork, or they ~les eacb iear. Findlay ~Ill Newark, N J., for about a fail. ~vel near Y 32,000 J!Ules day and then headed to Coaches usually ·expect this season - three ttmes Pu R' fi h the milellie of perennial col- tournertameon1tc.o or anot. er players to finish the missed 1 rho Duk work even.before they leave, ege po~ use e. · ...:.. Wheeler (Ga.) Hil!h and many teams have ._ Add 10 cl~s and home- School and St. Patrick•s m mandatory study halls. Oak work, and a k1d's game can El ' be h N .. look more like a job. 1za t • J ., played !n Hill's Smith chec~cii in with · "I have very stron reser- r back-to-ba~k tournaments tn teachers every Friday. · vations about how w~se it is Fort Myers, Fla., and Myrtle "I think it'll help me out 8 for us to be going down this Beach. . . . lot (in co.llege) because I'll road " said Bruce Svare - Chtcago s Whttney be going through the same psychology professor at th~ Young . . traveled to thing next year - but even State Umversity of New Caltfom1a, New Jerse>: and more,'.' said Avery Bradley. a :."ork at Albany and director Massachusetts for smgle Findlay guard who has com· a1 I games mitted to Texas. "You're of the Nallon nstitute for y· · · · , o-.: H'll always travelm·g and playSpans Reform. "Is it wise · trg1ma s "" ~ educationally? Is it wise fis- Academy played . tn ing, and I'll be used to it cally? ·l think the argument K~ntucky. ~orth C~lma, next year because I'm going could be made in both cases ~1sconsm and. Hawau dur- tllrough it now." that it is not." . . mg two wee.ks m December. But Bob Kanaby, execu~ The ·well-traveled schools The perenmal prep power- live director of the National argue that they're exposing house th.at produced Federatiop of State High athletes 10 the.best competi- Carmelo . Anthony, Jerry . School Associations, question and giving students· a St.ackhouse and Ron Mercer lions whether such values as peek at the challenges await- ~lllrav.el more than 18,500 a strong work ethic are being mg them in college and mtle~ l~ls year. taught. . · . beyond·. , Th1s 1s exactly what sports There's also burnout, as .Among the top 25 teams reform advoc.ates have been well as possibly preventing in this week's Nationul Prep warnmg. agamst for .years, stu~ents 'from exploring Poll, the AP found: Svare swd. Educat•.on ·~sup- other activities, said Dave · - Twelve will travel po~d to be the mam pnonty Czesniuk, director of operamore than 5.000 miles this u.1 h1gh sc~ool, and an exten~ lions at the Center for the season · roughly a s1ve travel schedul.e runs Study of Sport in .Society at roundtrip between New counter to that. he swd. Northeastern University. York and Las Vegas. ·~.All of. the bad things - ~- while athletics ·can · - Nine will travel 10.000 w_e re seemg ~~ the C?lle- teach responsibility and time miles or more. j!late level .. we ~ duphcat· management. Czesniuk said - Only three will travel mg t~:m at the. h1gh school he fears few ·high schools fewer than 1.000 miles. and level ,. ~vare saJd . have sophisticated academic two of those are in Indiana, Yet II s all perfectly legit. support systems for what is 'lllhieh has some of the Coll~ge teams from essentially independent strictest travel rules. Hawau to Harvard are study. · : - Road trips aren'tlimit- bound by rules ·and stan- For some, though, the sys,;d to private schools best dards set by the NCAA or tern works . known for sports. Los, NA~A. But there 1s no Zack Rosen acknowledges Angeles pubhc schools' equ1vale~t for h1gh schools. he initially chose St. Westchester .and Fairfax will The National Federation of . Benedict's Prep in Newark, travel more than 10 000 State High School NJ .. because of basketball. miles this season. ' Associations has some After two seasons at his · High school sports have authority. but mo.st ·.o~ the local ' hij!h school. .Rosen always involved some trav· power IS left to tndiVIdUal missed hiS junior year due 10 tl. But the popularity of the states. injury, and transferring to St. NCAA Final Four and the That makes for widely Benedict's allowed him to advent of cable TV and the varying rules. Wisconsin has play two more years before Internet have created an no travel restrictions, while college. . )llmost insatiable appetite Michigan l~mits trips But the school wound up for college baSketball, and beyon_d bordenng st.ates and having a bigger impact on there's a similar frenzy at the Ontar1o to 600 m11t:s and his life. high school level. also prohibits visits from He said he played in . ESPN has televised 56 teams outside that radius. Canada, :Virginia, "all over regular-season hi'gh school Also. not ail . schools the place." The schedule games since 2002, includinj! belong. a stute assoc1allo~. was organized so he would15 this season. Last fail, 11 Oak Htil, for e"'ample. 1sn t n't miss class but still had to launched ·ESPNRise.com - ,eligible for .the Virginia find time for homework. · ~edicated to prep spons. The High ~ch.oo! League Now a freshman at Penn, number of tournaments and because II 1sn t a pubhc Rosen starts for the Quakers special events has grown in sct(ooJ. and had a 3.08 GPA his first the last. decade, fed by fans "We don '.t miss ~ much semester in the Wharton eager to see tomorrow's school as people thmk, We School, one of tile most . stars. missed four days ·of school prestigious business proEddie Oliver remembers this year," said Oak Hill grams. !:alling to invite teams to the coach. Steve Smith, who's "No freshman at Penn Beacll Ball Classic in Myrtle had thts type of schedule for finds it easy," Rosen saitl, 'Beach, S.C., when he was about years. "People who chuckling. "Academically the executive director. and know our program - the it's not easy and with basketteaming that some coaches college coaches.• the people ball, you've got a lot of did not even know about in the know - they reahze things. But I was de.finitely such tournaments. Now the benefits of our pro- ·helped br my time (at St. · Oliver · ·publishes the gram." Benedict s). I don't feel Hoops USA . High School The primary benefit .is the overwhelmed." • • This is a Nov. 6, 2008, file photo showing Cleveland Browns' Kellen Winslow Jr., in action against the Denver . Broncos during an NFL football game in Cleveland. Th$ Browns have traded tight end Kellen Winslow to the Tam~ Bay Buccaneers lor undisclosed draft picks. . . games ~ tW'OW.. WNI EM 3a Obama attends Washington Wizards basketball game WASHINGTON (AP) ·President Barack Obama )ook a break from politics friday to sit courtside at a basketball game ·between his hometown team Chicago Bulls and the Washington Wizards. · Obama 's been on a winning streak in politics, but that didn't help his Bulls. The president pumped his fist and grinned when · ihe Bulls stored some of !heir points. But he was 4)argely subdued, t:laJ1ping .politely, with his Chicago team losing for much of the game. Obama left the mdtch early with about four minutes remaining ~ and his hometown team . ... --··- - - - trailing 17 points . Though . he has caned himself a fan of the Bulls, Obama got a hearty wei· come from Wizards fans when he arrived at the Verizon Center. Officials slightly delayed the game, waiting for . his entrance. Once he ~ntered, fans gave him a standing ovation and flashed their cameras. Obama sat courtside across the court from ,the Wizards in seats that are. usually taken by season ticket . holders. White House se.nior .adviser .David Axelrod chose his seat in another section right before Obama entered. I . Once the game was under ·w~y. Obama chatted much of the time with a Chicago friend, and shook hands with fans as they passed in frorit of him. He stayed in his seat for most of the game;, except around half· time when was visiting a box seat. Obama got up to leave with just under 4 1/2 minutes left,, not staying to endure the 113-90 fins,! score . of the winning Wizards. Obama .had already welcomed ·the Bulls into town Thursday, when the team visited him at the White House and presented him with a jersey. . . AP~ . This photo provided by personal trainer Paul Scianna shows terence Haynes, left, talking with Scianna at a Broadview Heights. Ohio gym in December 2007, when Haynes weighed 415 pounds. At 45, Terence Haynes kept eli'le a decades-old dream to compete. in sports by shedding nearly 200 pounds and eeming a spot to wrestle as a heavyweight against collegians heH his age. . At 45, Ohio college wrestler lives dream . BEREA (AP) - At 45, wasn't lost on BaldwinTerence Haynes kept alive a Wallace wrestling Coach decades-old dream to com- Rich Fleming. who expected pete in spons by shedding Haynes to quit. under the 200 pounds and earning a prnctice demands. spot to wrestle as a heavy- · "What impressed me was weight against collegians the fact that he wanted to do half his age. it," he s.aid. "He's inspiraHaynes, who weighed 429 tiona! because at 45, your pounds just over a year ago, · know it hurts. Wrestling tf~. ~0 ~7~-Jn>:dfr~~! halurtsonewathe4n5..¥ou'.re young, let wbile wrestling at Baldwin- Lee Roy Smith, a former Wallace · College. His world wrestling silver bulging arm and neck mus- medalist and executive cles testify to a relentless director of the National workout routine meant to · Wrestling Hall of Fame in eltorcise a 15,000-calorie-a- Stillwater. Okla .. ·said he day eating habit that bor- knew of no other wrestler of dered on obsession to cover Haynes· age who has com· uf, everyday problems in peted at the NCAA level. li ~·e . finished . the season . "I think it's unprecedentSaturday with a 2-! 3 record, ed; ls it goin~ to be.a trend? though he plans 10 throw the I'm not sure;' he s.atd. · shot put for the tnick team Haynes, who wrestled at h· · d h an age 20 years older than t ts sprmg an · opes to many Olympians past their return to wrestling next sea- prime, SIUd !lis problem with son. · was a reacuo. · n to "I feel that .once 1get more overeating experience behind my belt, the daily gririd ·- paying d ' ll bills and the demands of !D>: .recor s WI . impr:9ve ·work. ·He credits-a personal tremendously," s~td Haynes, trainer, Paul Scianna, with who returned to college after a quarter-century break to getting him on track to lose complete a degree in com- weight. puler infonnation systems. "What he said was I was Wrestling fulfilled a child- going to die if I didn't so hood dream for Haynes to something about this.l knew compete in athletics. He did- that. but I was in great denial n't get past junior high for quite some time." school wrestling but had a Haynes said. dream to phiy football in Haynes. pre-diet, had a college and advance to. the routine: get that feel-good Nutioiml Football Leu_gue . response from working out Too slow, he didn't get a and then go out for fastlook from major-college food, maybe three or four scouts and competition went Big Macs at McDonald's. on the shelf for a generation .. He was cureful to pay cash, Nearly a year. into his so his wife would be weight-loss · progrum, unaware that hlld had a big Haynes - still big enough meal before he sat down to to compete as u heavyweight the dinner she had prepared.' - was spotted on campus The exercise-and-eat roulast full by an assistant coach tine made sense in Haynes' who recruited him. The mind. ."Because I have to irony of his smaller but still make this equal, because irs heavyweight-qualifying size not like I'm really trying. to lose weight because the gym is like a spa. I'm enjoymg . myself." . · Haynes, whose ·former ginh would match the size of a roomy recliner, com- · pared his dependence on food to a Band-Aid covering up his problems. ignoring signals like sitting on his car key and breaking it and collapsing chairs when he visit- . ed fnends. "I was ·m a delu· sional state." said Haynes, a supervisor at a residential treatment center fortroubled teens who is paying his own way through college. Haynes enjoys the interaction with teammates half his age and serving as an adult role model. His coach appreciates Haynes· effons but understands he's probably ovennatched on · the mat . even at the small-college . . non-scholarship NCAA Division Ill level. 0 n a snowy · · ht m · mg January •. Haynes prepared for a match against Heid,elberg College's . Tony Carothers bkstehping away from the . nc . rocking . gently on his feet and stretching in a routine that . lasted longer than the match. He tripped stepping over the edge of the mat, got up, engaged Carothers and was pinned in 40 seconds. "He's a pretty big guy out there," Carothers, 24. said later. "I was a little nervous. I mean, he's 45 years old. I thought I was like. probably a little stronger and what not . but to be out there and do this and be 45 years old takes a lot. I didn't ~now what to expect." Looking buck on the season. neither did Haynes. " I can't believe that there was a treasure · box just opened and I came out of it, finally," he said. Votto homers, Reds beat Phillies 10-3 SARASOTA. Fla. (AP)- bles off Andrew Carpenter Joey Votto ho~t~ered. and hit in the Reds· four-run first .an RBI single Friday as the inning. Manager Dusty Cincinnati Reds beat the Baker had Francisco batting Philadelphia Phillies I 0-3. fou11h, which is where he hit The World Series'champi- in the Dominican winter on Phillies are 0-3 in spring league. training and . have scored a "He's what you- want to total of &even runs.· · see in a young hitter," Baker Reds starter Bronson said. "He's aggressive. You Arroyo gave up a run in two want someone you can tone innings. Sharie Victorino down. not tone up . Hts and newly acquired Raul . strikeouts are from inexperi· Ibanez hit doubles in the ence. but you can turn that Phillies' first. flame down.lt's hard to turn. "Honestly, you don' t it up ." know where any pitches ure Carpenter is trying to earn going," Arroyo said. "You a· starting job with the don't know whether you're Phillies, but he failed to going to bou_nce the ball in retire a batter. walki~g three the dirt or pamt the black . If and allowmg three h1ts. they're hitting the ball · "What he did wrong was around the park, at least he didn'.t get nobody out," you're throwing the ball manager Charlle Manuel over the dish. said. "He threw a couple of "No matter how you're close pitches io the first hitestablished in the·game, you ter. who walked . He just had don't want to go 3-1 and a rough day. Hfll get to go walk a bunch of guys." out there agam. Overall, Arroyo was satis· Pablo Ozuna homered for fied . He faced nine batters the P~illies. . and wall<ed one with no "We hit some balls hard strikeouts. today," Manuel.said. "We're "It usually takes two starts catching up. Ibanez hit the into the season before I feel ball very well. Our hitting I'm really game ready," he will come around. I'm not said, "This year, maybe .I worriedrabout that." ~an go deeper in games Indians S;Padres 3 toward the end." At Goodyear. Ariz .. Victor Juan Francisco and Jonny Martinez hit tWo home runs Gomes hit consecutive dou- and Fausto·Carmona pitched two scoreless innings (or Cleveland . Twins 5, Yankees 4 At Fon Myers, Fla .. Joe Crede went 0-for-2 with a walk in his Twins debut. Mariners 18, Dodgers 2 . Adrian Jleitre hit u tworun double in a three-run third inning. and Erik Bedard allowed two singles in two scoreless innings for Seattle. Cubs 10,.Rangers 4 At Surprise. Ariz., in his only spring training start for Chicago before joining Team USA. Ted Lilly allowed two hits and struck out two in two innings. Blue Jays 6, Tigers 4 At Dunedin. Fla .. absent from the major leagues since 2006, Matt Clement pitched two innings for Toronto and gave up a run, a hit and two walks. · MarUns 3, Orioles 2 At Jupiter, Fla., eager to prove h1mself in the major leagues, Japanese star Koji · Uehara threw two scoreless Innings for Baltimore. He allowed · a lost-in-the-sun single, walked one and struck out three. Rays 12, Red Sox 4 Bo$ton's Rocco Baldelli went 1-for-2 with an RBI single agairlst his fOFmer team. -·--- - \, ·- �. Page 86 • The Sunday TID'leS Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant. WV Sunday, March I, 2009 Cl . Sunday, March t, 2009 All tattoo artists at Body Fantasies ink everything from names to original works of art like this one done by artist Shannon Walker on customer Steve Lipp!;on. So far this work . has taken 13 hours of labor to birth. Photo courtesy ot Shannon Welker . / Tattoo shop leaves pe1n1anent mark. . . grief and sometimes getting a tattoo . in memory of a deceased loved one can be healing to the grieving process. An in memPOMEROY - We all have our perma- ory tattoo is an outward symbol of the internent scars though we seldom get .to choose nal loss and remains a popular choice. them unlike the permanent sta~ement and Walker said one in memory tattoo he's done marking of a tattoo. . that sticks out in his mind was for a son and ~·A lot of people are looking for something daughter who lost a fatheron 9/1 L . permanent ... they're tired of wasting money . The artists try to get a person to pick a perrin things that don't last," said Sam Sowards, sonal symbol. not a name or date, that says owner of Body Fantasies tattoo and body something about the person who died. In the piercing sl,lop in Pomeroy.,_ . : . case of the 9/11 tattoo, the da1,1ghter picked Sowaros,-who is also the mayor of Vinton, a fiddle because her father played one often. has his store wedged between a craft and When doing in memory tattoos the :artist · fabric shop on Pomeroy's West Main Street. often becomes like a bartender who hstens The sliop has definitely become a curiosity to their client's reasons for the tattoo, walkalong a strip of businesses that cater to ing a fine line of being a good listener and everythin~ from primitive art to scrapbook- concentrating on the work. Tattoo artists often encourage clients to ing matenals. W~th anything ne';" there may be some skepticism, but m reality the shop get symbols instead of names, especially attempts to be a family friendly place, com- · when it comes to those who wish to get the plete with rub on tattoos for kids, In fact. name of mmeone they love (at the time) tatS.owards says with tattoos becoming main- tooed on their skin. Sowards said the artists stream, he is seeing more and more genera- do a lot of cover-ups for people who went . tions of families visit his shop. down this road. He joked he used to tell · Inside, Bpdy Fantasies ·reminds someone clients it was $SOO for each letter of the of a tricked-out beauty salon with its health h ·k department inspected, unconventional work "loved" one's name to pe~suade t em to _pic. . stations where scissors and hair dye have a symbol instead, because as he put It, tf been replaced with needles and ink devel- your kids get mad at you, that doesn't oped by dermatologists. The shop is open change the facts, but if your significant other and clean, PU!J>OSefully meant to combat is gone, you're stuck with the fact of a tattoo that old mentality of a diny, back alley tat- that is no longer a factor 10 your ltfe. One thing that. hasn't changed . for · tooBody parIor· · Fantasies is in its 20th year. moving Sowards is his better half.. Rh onda, who from Middleport to Pomeroy last year and is along with being a Sunday School tea~her, the oldest ·tattoo shop in southeast Ohio. is also a body piercer. Rhonda has tramed Sowards has been tattooing for even longer Chad Bartrum as the one you go to when than that and still does his work freehand as getting anything, and the.y do me~n. anydo his three other artists in residence : Brian thing , pierced. Bartrum sa1d the majonty of Johnson, Hollie Langford and Shannon · body piercers are women ';"ho often go for · Walker. Each artist has their own style, per- the bellybutton or tongue p1ercmgs. A p1ere. feeling. everything from portraits, comic ing takes about 10-15 minutes and Bartrum ·book an, tribal and realism pieces. joked when he asks clients "are you ready" · .""If you can describe it, we can draw it," they always so ~·no." Sowards said, explaining what a customer As for getting a tattoo, sometimes that wants is only limited to their imagination. involves a customer fainting from the expe"Now it really is an." rience so each artists keeps an ammonia · ·. There isn't much these tattoo artists capsule at their station,just in ·case. The ~on­ haven't seen on a human body or tattooed. sensus from the artists is that women take for the strangest place the artists have the pain better than men and often the big, placed a tattoo, they giVe the politically cor- burly men who you'd 'think would be the last nlot answer of "a very sensitive area.'' to go down are in fact the first . Ofcourse. the Speaking of "areas". the .artl~ts have. to not majority of clients doll 't-famt and son:te ~o­ oply be aware of the1r sk1lls m tattoomg but ple enjoy the rush of the needle puttmg mk on the muscle tone of the person. Placement in the skin because it can. cause a temporary of the tattoo is critical. endorphin rush . Having patience and toler"The piece has to match the body part." ance is key to some pieces artists have comWalker said. pleted at Body Fantasies which can take ·.· Walker recently did a vertical tattoo · several sessions to complete . Walker is still finishing one on a lower placed on a woman's side that said "faith. love, hope" which ran from her ri~ caf,e 1-?. arm that has so far taken 13 hours with the her hip. You wouldn't want "fa1th. ave, other artists having similar stories. . hope" m skin folds that never see the light of In fact, one of the biggest misconceptions about getting a tattoo. is that it'~ "instant:" day, or maybe ~ou would? Body Fantasies.is about letting the person Sowards attributes this to a society that IS . have the' freedom of ellpression when it looking for the · quick and disposable. comes to picking out that permanent state- Though most tattoos. don't take 1_3 hou.rs, ment on their skin. Sometimes customers d · 1 11 ' h they do take som,e ttme and cons1 erauon bring in original designs or s1mp Y. te I e for both the person and artist to get the perartist what they want. Sowards satd over the manence right. For a simple tattoo, be preyears customers have . brought in dinn~r pared 10 spend at least an hour or two in the plates with unique patterns, toys, key chair. . chains, even a hood emblem .frQm a car as Tattoos start out at around $65 and though the inspiration for their tattoos. h d · One person recently a~ked to h~ve a light· the economy has slowed down, t e eSife enin~ bolt placed on !,he1r neck w 1th t~e say- for that pennanence is not which keeps the ing •'Screwed for hfe tattooed nellt to 1t. By doors open and the ink flowing at Body the way,tattoo artists hate to work with skin Fantasies. Or. maybe it's as simple as the on the neck, breasts and inner thighs as a fact a tattoo may not be what people need, canvas; and they are working with a living but it's what they want. . canvas. Body Fantasies is open from noon ·to 8 These living . canvas carry around their p.m. (or until the artist is finished), Tuesday own .personal motivations, memories or through Saturday. . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENT!NEL.COM Brian Johnson, left, outlfnes a tattoo of the name "Bethania" on Brandon Shull's arm. Shull has been taming to Body Fantasies since he was 16. As lor if , the tattoo hurt or not, Johnson joked "it's a pre· fer red pain .· Also pictured is the finished outline of the tattoo. As · SALE fNDS MONDAY, MAICH 2NDI MONDAY THRU-SATURDAY 9:00AM-6:30PM .OPIN SUNDAY FIIIUAIY 22ND & SUNDAY MARCH 1ST fPM·IPMI . . . .. .. .. . ' ' ' ' . . . ' ' . \ ' . MPG bued on EPA h•ghwt~y aslm1ates . Actual mites mav vary, All photos tor Illustration purposes only. All vehicles Sl•bt 6C1 to prl01 Sflll:l. MaU11:1ny Motors npt responsible tor typog ra,phlcat errors. Sat~ prices 1nCI1Jde all dealer dlaoounts and manutactunu's "'billei. · Sate prices Clo not tnctllde IP. IIIII and fees. All low r111tes subject to financial <~ pp roval by GMAC. Low rates ro lieu ol rebates. n09-47254 10.315x21 ~~~~f~tl~ I·YIAIII POWIIIIIIAIN No worries. UIMIC . .. Drive Beautifur ., .~-~~:rJ~ . WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE.' 3nl & Ann St. • 1Block From The Courn,ouse ~ Parkersburg, WV 26101 www.mat~snymotors.com . · 304-485-4418 Matheny Motor Truck Co --- The Choice of Every Generation!! .. ' • Belh Sargent/photo Body Fantasies' tattoo artists Brian Johnson, left, and Hollie Langford . right, get to work o.n couple Brandon Shull's and Bethania Slate's tattoos. The couple opted to get lh!l others name tattooed on one another. �. Page 86 • The Sunday TID'leS Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant. WV Sunday, March I, 2009 Cl . Sunday, March t, 2009 All tattoo artists at Body Fantasies ink everything from names to original works of art like this one done by artist Shannon Walker on customer Steve Lipp!;on. So far this work . has taken 13 hours of labor to birth. Photo courtesy ot Shannon Welker . / Tattoo shop leaves pe1n1anent mark. . . grief and sometimes getting a tattoo . in memory of a deceased loved one can be healing to the grieving process. An in memPOMEROY - We all have our perma- ory tattoo is an outward symbol of the internent scars though we seldom get .to choose nal loss and remains a popular choice. them unlike the permanent sta~ement and Walker said one in memory tattoo he's done marking of a tattoo. . that sticks out in his mind was for a son and ~·A lot of people are looking for something daughter who lost a fatheron 9/1 L . permanent ... they're tired of wasting money . The artists try to get a person to pick a perrin things that don't last," said Sam Sowards, sonal symbol. not a name or date, that says owner of Body Fantasies tattoo and body something about the person who died. In the piercing sl,lop in Pomeroy.,_ . : . case of the 9/11 tattoo, the da1,1ghter picked Sowaros,-who is also the mayor of Vinton, a fiddle because her father played one often. has his store wedged between a craft and When doing in memory tattoos the :artist · fabric shop on Pomeroy's West Main Street. often becomes like a bartender who hstens The sliop has definitely become a curiosity to their client's reasons for the tattoo, walkalong a strip of businesses that cater to ing a fine line of being a good listener and everythin~ from primitive art to scrapbook- concentrating on the work. Tattoo artists often encourage clients to ing matenals. W~th anything ne';" there may be some skepticism, but m reality the shop get symbols instead of names, especially attempts to be a family friendly place, com- · when it comes to those who wish to get the plete with rub on tattoos for kids, In fact. name of mmeone they love (at the time) tatS.owards says with tattoos becoming main- tooed on their skin. Sowards said the artists stream, he is seeing more and more genera- do a lot of cover-ups for people who went . tions of families visit his shop. down this road. He joked he used to tell · Inside, Bpdy Fantasies ·reminds someone clients it was $SOO for each letter of the of a tricked-out beauty salon with its health h ·k department inspected, unconventional work "loved" one's name to pe~suade t em to _pic. . stations where scissors and hair dye have a symbol instead, because as he put It, tf been replaced with needles and ink devel- your kids get mad at you, that doesn't oped by dermatologists. The shop is open change the facts, but if your significant other and clean, PU!J>OSefully meant to combat is gone, you're stuck with the fact of a tattoo that old mentality of a diny, back alley tat- that is no longer a factor 10 your ltfe. One thing that. hasn't changed . for · tooBody parIor· · Fantasies is in its 20th year. moving Sowards is his better half.. Rh onda, who from Middleport to Pomeroy last year and is along with being a Sunday School tea~her, the oldest ·tattoo shop in southeast Ohio. is also a body piercer. Rhonda has tramed Sowards has been tattooing for even longer Chad Bartrum as the one you go to when than that and still does his work freehand as getting anything, and the.y do me~n. anydo his three other artists in residence : Brian thing , pierced. Bartrum sa1d the majonty of Johnson, Hollie Langford and Shannon · body piercers are women ';"ho often go for · Walker. Each artist has their own style, per- the bellybutton or tongue p1ercmgs. A p1ere. feeling. everything from portraits, comic ing takes about 10-15 minutes and Bartrum ·book an, tribal and realism pieces. joked when he asks clients "are you ready" · .""If you can describe it, we can draw it," they always so ~·no." Sowards said, explaining what a customer As for getting a tattoo, sometimes that wants is only limited to their imagination. involves a customer fainting from the expe"Now it really is an." rience so each artists keeps an ammonia · ·. There isn't much these tattoo artists capsule at their station,just in ·case. The ~on­ haven't seen on a human body or tattooed. sensus from the artists is that women take for the strangest place the artists have the pain better than men and often the big, placed a tattoo, they giVe the politically cor- burly men who you'd 'think would be the last nlot answer of "a very sensitive area.'' to go down are in fact the first . Ofcourse. the Speaking of "areas". the .artl~ts have. to not majority of clients doll 't-famt and son:te ~o­ oply be aware of the1r sk1lls m tattoomg but ple enjoy the rush of the needle puttmg mk on the muscle tone of the person. Placement in the skin because it can. cause a temporary of the tattoo is critical. endorphin rush . Having patience and toler"The piece has to match the body part." ance is key to some pieces artists have comWalker said. pleted at Body Fantasies which can take ·.· Walker recently did a vertical tattoo · several sessions to complete . Walker is still finishing one on a lower placed on a woman's side that said "faith. love, hope" which ran from her ri~ caf,e 1-?. arm that has so far taken 13 hours with the her hip. You wouldn't want "fa1th. ave, other artists having similar stories. . hope" m skin folds that never see the light of In fact, one of the biggest misconceptions about getting a tattoo. is that it'~ "instant:" day, or maybe ~ou would? Body Fantasies.is about letting the person Sowards attributes this to a society that IS . have the' freedom of ellpression when it looking for the · quick and disposable. comes to picking out that permanent state- Though most tattoos. don't take 1_3 hou.rs, ment on their skin. Sometimes customers d · 1 11 ' h they do take som,e ttme and cons1 erauon bring in original designs or s1mp Y. te I e for both the person and artist to get the perartist what they want. Sowards satd over the manence right. For a simple tattoo, be preyears customers have . brought in dinn~r pared 10 spend at least an hour or two in the plates with unique patterns, toys, key chair. . chains, even a hood emblem .frQm a car as Tattoos start out at around $65 and though the inspiration for their tattoos. h d · One person recently a~ked to h~ve a light· the economy has slowed down, t e eSife enin~ bolt placed on !,he1r neck w 1th t~e say- for that pennanence is not which keeps the ing •'Screwed for hfe tattooed nellt to 1t. By doors open and the ink flowing at Body the way,tattoo artists hate to work with skin Fantasies. Or. maybe it's as simple as the on the neck, breasts and inner thighs as a fact a tattoo may not be what people need, canvas; and they are working with a living but it's what they want. . canvas. Body Fantasies is open from noon ·to 8 These living . canvas carry around their p.m. (or until the artist is finished), Tuesday own .personal motivations, memories or through Saturday. . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENT!NEL.COM Brian Johnson, left, outlfnes a tattoo of the name "Bethania" on Brandon Shull's arm. Shull has been taming to Body Fantasies since he was 16. As lor if , the tattoo hurt or not, Johnson joked "it's a pre· fer red pain .· Also pictured is the finished outline of the tattoo. As · SALE fNDS MONDAY, MAICH 2NDI MONDAY THRU-SATURDAY 9:00AM-6:30PM .OPIN SUNDAY FIIIUAIY 22ND & SUNDAY MARCH 1ST fPM·IPMI . . . .. .. .. . ' ' ' ' . . . ' ' . \ ' . MPG bued on EPA h•ghwt~y aslm1ates . Actual mites mav vary, All photos tor Illustration purposes only. All vehicles Sl•bt 6C1 to prl01 Sflll:l. MaU11:1ny Motors npt responsible tor typog ra,phlcat errors. Sat~ prices 1nCI1Jde all dealer dlaoounts and manutactunu's "'billei. · Sate prices Clo not tnctllde IP. IIIII and fees. All low r111tes subject to financial <~ pp roval by GMAC. Low rates ro lieu ol rebates. n09-47254 10.315x21 ~~~~f~tl~ I·YIAIII POWIIIIIIAIN No worries. UIMIC . .. Drive Beautifur ., .~-~~:rJ~ . WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE.' 3nl & Ann St. • 1Block From The Courn,ouse ~ Parkersburg, WV 26101 www.mat~snymotors.com . · 304-485-4418 Matheny Motor Truck Co --- The Choice of Every Generation!! .. ' • Belh Sargent/photo Body Fantasies' tattoo artists Brian Johnson, left, and Hollie Langford . right, get to work o.n couple Brandon Shull's and Bethania Slate's tattoos. The couple opted to get lh!l others name tattooed on one another. �6uabap.liiiiH -&tlltintl PageC2 YOUR· HOMETOWN -COMMUNITY .. ' Sundar, March 1, 2009 -~Bv~J~·~MF!!'~s~S~ANDS~~~ Meigs 4-H kickoff is Mar~h 7 ~by. .J!ver His '!*!' '!e o/ SUNDAY PUZZLER . 'Roseanne' regular to address program . HUNTINGTON W.W.. r,ear's · theme is the Center for African Award-winni.{g actor 'Retrospective: Recogniz!ng American Students' Adilah Barnes, best known · Achievements and Movmg . Programs; Leah Tolliver, .. . director of tlie Women's to television audienc!ls for . Forward." her five-yeat r'ole as Ann,e Barnes • who has m~re Center; and Lisa Allen, Marie · on ABC s than 30 years of actmg . . . . "Roseanne," will be the experience, will be speaking a~muustrauve a~s1s~t keynote speaker at Marshall on excerpts from her book, wnh. Marshall ~ruverstty University's Women of On My Own Terms: One Multicultura!Affmrs. Color program Tuesday, Ac_tor's Journey. . . Vendors and displays will March 3. . Women of Color awards be set up in the lobby of.the The progra~. whi~h , is will ~e pr,esented and a Memorial . Student Center free to ~e p11bhc, begms. at receplion wtll follow. throughout the day. The Women of Color ·"~ . noon m the · Memonal Student Center's Don Morris Program activities are coorFor mort 1.vormat1on, Room on Marshall's dinated by Fran L. Jackson, contact Fran L. Jackson at Huntington campus. This program assistant II with (304) 696-6705. ACROSS 1 Fnghtan 6 Flat-bottom boat 10 Right away (atlbr.) 14 Defiominatlons 19 Concema 20 n-. undelworld 22 Rl;ating to vlalon .24 Railed, Slid ofardlors 25 E>cpe" . 26 The ctelllll of the Cl1lll 27 Clfe28 Sloping Channel 29 Whlt'a oooklng so·Staltlnd dlll!lp 32 Oriulll .34 Aft 35 Perlon'a halijllt 39 Toned down 41 E 43 Wear away a~y 45 ArcMeotural omr 47 .l;udgel 48 Encountered 51 Lump of gold 53 For rren only SSButt 56 Mineral spring 59 011 gro"' acronym 61 Gulf relative 62 Crawts 64 Scoundrel 66 Org. 's cousin 68 Plant bristle 70 Nook . 72 Pushcomes·to73 Idea 75 Male singer 77Baywindow . ' .COMMUNITY HEAlTH FAIR 6OPEN HOUSE Celebrating 5 Years ·at our Gallipolis Location • 122 F"""yfellow 124 Racea the engine 128 Gh1t . · 128 DnJg-.e 129 Flower part 131 Flllt·rat& 133 Subilct 135 Maduthloat 138~"1: 141 llircfln tlowtr 145- the Red . . 148 Evlleplrtt 1'il Stlali 150 Ripped 151 Sewa together loooely 153 ·- Godiinov" 155 Colore 157 Fine viOlin, for aho" 168 l.ucy'a friend 159 Gul(anteed (2 Wds.) 150 Result 161 Beau. 1e2 Tall and slender 163 Rlwr In France · 164 Kelly or Krupa 165 SaJilngs 79 iJodOfWIW Ohio Valley. Physicians is hosting 11 . 112 Achy, 114 CoWtloy's rope 115 GUide · 111 Dn8dout 118 Do a househald lob 120 Beyond (pn!flX) 121 CuM shape Friday, March 20th • 11 am • 3 pm ·Tour our recently updated facility · 80 Plant .,;th a hairy stem 82 Competitor 84 Owrfilled 86 Comella - Skinner 68 Flatten 90 Facilitate 91 Broken down 95 Stream 97 Maker of loans 101 Threshokl 102 Fleur· - 104 Kind of shift ol school 106 PIU!lderer 108 Of birds 110 Very severe . DOWN 1 Swindles 2 Military_~ainee 3 Place of contest · 4 Good stll1dtng 5 Supenatlve IUffiM 8 That gin 7 TranquH . &Hatred 9 Gear tor akin dMng 2 wcfa.) 10 fntemetglant 11 Box · 12 ROMoU · 13 Ftatympa111y lor 14Cul-dt-15 Morait 181!rlld portion 1~~=- 21 Fight lhi'Ph.) 23 BUrner flir lnoonsa 31 Hankennga 33 Javelin 38 Samovar 37 Crushing defeat 38 Adwncea slowly 40 The aforea.Jd 42 Thompson and Bovary 44 Wading bird 46 City on the Nile 'i8 Moum1ul soam 49- salts 50 Seed coatin~ . 52 Stage direotion 54 Literary category 66 Make points 57 Macadamized 58 Beery beverages 60 Spiral 63 Large fishnet 65 Long-Mp fabric 67 Hue 691ndi~ dye 70 DeSire 71 Fllfor a king 74 W•dely known 76 Flnshed 78 Also·ran 81 Windshield de~ce 33 Son of Jacob 85 Of the kidneys . a1 "- Mamer' ag Tat>e ~arts . 91 Half galllers 92 Howe the inventor 93 Dressed 9f Zoo animal 96 -Island 96 Line thn>ug! a circle Iabbr.) 99 ~ilties Ford 100 Remains 101 Store event 103 BeQela 105 'In13od We-" .107 S1reel 109 SttJr poat 111 Blrthmlllk 113 Borlegally 118 Swift 119 Drink to IXCHI 123 Rooftd ltrueturt In a garden 125 Quliral 12a s~~ • vehlcltl 1271~~ence 1~ ~~ a ~mer dnrl< 132 Gladden 134 StJIIng vessel 135 Un" of length 13.6 Speechify · 137 Nouveau138 Dayofthemo~es 140 Stupid 142 Scandina~an 143 Very angry 144 Mount,;ns in South America . 147 Agreeable 149 Astonish 152 Cunning 154 Sunday talk (abbr.) 156 Understand 157 Mil. rank. Sunday, March t, 2009 . Huntington's 'other Woodson' ·~ focus of Appalachia Symposium viduals who have lived and Humanities, Marshall worked in West Vuginia or U niversitv Multicultural . and social activist Bessie other pans of Affairs and. the Marshall Woodson Yancey, younger Appalachia,. This year's sym- University Women's Cent~. ·sister of historian aqd educa- posium is· especiaiJy exciting "Sarah Denman, former tor Carter G. Woodson, will because it fearures someone senior · vice president l"or ,ibe lhe focus of the first Sarah from right here in Huntin$1on Academic Affairs and ·Denman Faces of Appalachia -'-- writer and social activist Provost of Marshli!l Symposium · Thursday, BessieWoodson Yancey." · University and lhe person tor Yancey was a poet who whom Ibis event is named, · Man:h . 5 . at Marshall · . t.Jniversity, publi~ her 1939 coUection ·has been a faithful and unwa· . · ·Featured spe~er Dr.. Echoes from the Hills wilh ·Katharine Rodi_'er's topic will the Associated Publishers vering supporter of this pro_ "Introducing Writer Inc ., of Washington. D.C. r~ iPct,'' Spatig said. "She was ' ..""• Bessie Woodson Yancey: She also was a social critic instrumental in bringif!g the ·Huntington's · Other . whose letters to lhe newspa- Appalachian · Studies ·Woodson." Rodier is director per appeared frequently in the Association office and jour·M graduate Studies in Englis)l Huntington · Herald- nalto Marshall University. . Advertiser from . 1946 to con~iderably strengthening •atMarshaiJ University. • The event, which is free to 1958. the presence of Appalachian the public, runs from 7 to 8 Spatig said she believes 1tte · Stu<)ies on the campus. She p.m. in the Francis-Bootb program will be of interest to directly assisted in nlising · Bxperimental Theaire on many in the Huntingt<;m com- funds · to match lhe presti·MarshaiJ's Huntington cam- munity, including MU fucul- gious National EnPowment ·jigs. A des&ert reception fol- ty and students, especially for the Humanities Challenge · ·lows. honors students and those · Gmnt - Faces of Appalachia "The upcoming Sarah studying writing. literature, _ to promote scllolarship on ·Denman Faces of Appalachia · poetry, women's history. ethnicity and gender in :SymJ?Osium is an ~~citing ~lac~ . h!stoty,. Appahic~ian Appalachia. Without the ·and ,_mportant. event •. srud studies, JOW:Oal1sm. mulucul- grant. and the efforts of Sarah Dr. Linda Spatig, co-director tural educabon, or SOCial set- . Denman and man man ·with Dr. Chris Green of ences such as public sociolo· Y: ,Y ·Marshall's Center for the gy and anthropology. others who wo_rked trreles~ly Study .of Ethnicity and Respondents will be Dr. to rruse rnatchmg funds , we · 6ender in Appalachia. "In a Dolores Johnson. Dr. . Greta would not. have the Faces ol ·way it is the hrst fiuit of years Rensenbrink and Professor ~ppalach1a endowJ?ent to_ of hard work and co11111).it- Bumis Morris. Symposium fund this. unportant area ol ment from many people who sponsors include the Center research.' · believe in lhe value of shar- for the Study of Ethnicity and · For mo~ itiformation. con·mg the stories of important Gender in Appalachia, the tact Spatrg at (304) 696, ··but too-often unknown indi- National Endowment for lhe 2875. ' HUNTINGJON,W.Va.- The life and work: of Writer ' ,.,• . '..•. ' memorial service for the victims of the genocide and it was then she learned that 20 of her relatives had been killed. Since that time, Ung has devoted herself to justice and reconciliation in . her homeland. She has become a •Daughter of Cambodia celebmted author and intema· ~Remembers, Ung writes tionaiJy known activist for :!about her experience of being human rights. : ;torced into training as a child Her first book was a nation;·:soldier in the infamous Pol al best seller and she is a ':Pot and the Khmer Rouge rec1p1ent ·of · the 200 I ::army. That was in 1978. In Asian/Pacific American '=1980, she artd her older broth- . Librarians' Association award . ~er escaped by ·boat to for "Excellence in Adult NonlThailand where she lived in a fiction Literature." The book ;;refugee camp for five months. has been published in I I ;; After Rita Haider, project countries and translated into : •coordinator for Shawnee lO languages. Ung has writ•; state University's Center for ten ·several other books :~International Programs and including, After Tirey Killed ·:Activities. read the book, she Our Father and Lucky Child. ::.decided to try to get U ng as a She has worked for the ;•:guest at SSU. Shannon Vietnam Veterans of America ;:Lawson with the Women's Foundation's Campaign for a ::center helped her. Landmine-Free World as well · ~ · "Once you start reading the as being a nat.ional spokesper·~book, you just can't put it son for the campaign. ·;down ." Haider said. ''To go through that experi: ~ With sponsorship by the ence and vet to come out .so : ;:u.S. Conference of Calholic · positive is amazing,'' said : •Bishops and Holy Family Lawson. who is assistant pro::Church parish in Burlington, fessor of . English and ':vt.. Ung relocated to the Humanities. "As a reader; you :'United States. wonder if you can be as :: Fifteen years later, she strong as that person who has -: returned to Cambodia for a gone through so much." Subnlmed photo Holzer Senior Care Center nurse Jennifer Ziegler, 'Rl\1, {standing), helps resident Pemple Vanee with her hair in one of the newly-renovate~ shower areas at the nursing hQme on Colonial Drive in Sidwell, Ohio. The $70,000 project includE!d the installation of a whirlpool spa in each shower area at Holzer Senior Care. Holzer Senior Care residents enjoy spa BIDWELL- Everyl)ody feeling of home," she said·. enjoys a little pampering "We had only one now and then. It 's good for whirlpool before and the the body. mind and spirit. (Holzer . Senior Care Residents at Holzer Center) board was very Senior Care Center generous and allow'e d us to (HSCC) in Gallia Gounty buy two. It has made just a are getting that paJTipered world of difference in these care us well as some valu- areas. The new. whirlpoQls able therapy thanks to ren- · are very warm and inviting, Ung will be in the Main ovation of the shower areas and the residents love comTheater at SSU's Vern Riffe · at the facility. ing in." Center fqr the Ans at 7 p.m. ·The whirlpool spas feaAmber Johnson, director on Thursday, March 12 . . of Marketing for Holzer ture soothing jets and side · Books will be available for Health Systems' · Long · access. which is easier and purchase and signing at the Term Care Division, said safer' for residents. And event. said the the nursing home's two Johnson . The event is free and open · shower areas had not been whirlpools provide much to the public, sponsored by renovated since Holzer more than just a nice place the Jane M.G. · Foster · Senior . Care opened in to take a bath. Distinguished lecture Series 1995. The upgtaded facili"They can be used for and co-sponsored by the ties each feature a wound-healing, . therapy, Women's Center, CIPA. the whirlpool spa and warm, . pain-management, a variety of things," she said. Office of the Provost and the updated interior design. The $70,000 renovation Honors Programs. "We really wanted to do For nwre information, call something that would make Haider at (740) 351-312? or th,e residents feel very .comwwson at (740) 351-3295 . fortable and give them a 'Ki11ing Fields~ survivor to tell .of experiences ·during l()cal talk · ' : PORTSMOUTH - One of :the bloodiest eP.isode~ of the ;20th Century killed 2 miUion . ·.Can100dians including Loung ::ung's father, mother and two ::siblings. . :: In her first book, First They · ··:Killed My Father: A . project was completed in Oct()ber 2008. Johnson said HSCC's resident colmcil played a key role in choosing the design and equipment for the renovated shower areas. "Everything that we did. we ran by resident council · to say, 'Do you like this?'" she said. "Overall,! think it turned out really nice." Holzer Senior Care Center opened in 1995 and is located at 380 Colonial Dr. in Bidwell, Ohio. "[he facility has capacity for 70 residents and employs 104 staff members. For compleJe information about rhe services offered at HSCC; call (.740) 446-5001 or log 011 to www.holzer.org. Hunter Family Practice Pr()udly Serving Meigs County Bv RYAN J. FOLEY "which actually makes it a better show." Hammer, 46. said viewers . WISCONSIN · DELLS, . might be surprised to learn ·::Wis. - Viewers of · MC about his business and tech:·: Hammer's new reality TV nological savvy, including his . · show shouldn't expect to see attempts to build what he calls ; : him lounging around the · a social media empire. He · : house in baggy pants. helped found the media Web :: l11e l'l90s rap music sensa- site dancejam.com , . has :: lion says ''Hammertime" will unveiled a new iPhone appli• :.· give viewers a glimpse of his cation and frequently tweets :: 16-hour days as a business- on Twitter. ·: man. computer geek , proud "I'm a 2010 dad. I'm a real . ' father and husband. The show techy. I'm a geek on lhat ; : will air on cable's A&E. start- side," he said. "This. is a dad ·: ing as early as May. who is connected beyond any · The · show will follow kid's wildest dreams when it Hammer, his wife of 23 years, comes down to ' the places .: ijve children and two they'd like to navigate on the Internet" : nephews - aged 3 to 21 : who live . in their Oakland, Hammer, who .was born · Calif., area home: Stanley Burrell, said his chi!. : "You're going to see an dren have their own .talents :: American family in the cur- that will be showcased. That ·; rent environment of includes Stanley Jr., a - l3- . ·' America," Hammer told The year-old dlmcer who shares ·; 4-ssociated hess on Thursday his father's affinity for tech: Defore giving a private con- · nology.. . . . : cert at a resort. "College. 1 He srud hls w1fe, Stephanre, . : High school. Junior high and the children w~re f\10~ . · school. All· the things ·that excited about opemng thl!lr · ; :rome along With faJl}ily in home to Ca!ll(:ra crews than he . : ~ay-to-day life, with the was. . ': : caveat that their dad is· also a "It's in their blood," he said. :- world-renowned recording · "They all have theatrical, ' iutist:" musical talents. They love the He said ihe show would idea of being on television havb maoy funny moments from the standpoint of acting · but wouldn't be scripted, .. and " ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . HMC.Communitv• WeUness wiUjoin & Q{Jec: Non Fasting Cholesterol Tests Glucose ·Body Fat Analysis . Bone Density T11ts us Oltlo 'Vdey Ph)1kianncceplll most mlllor insurllllCI!S & Is currently aecepting - PageC3 MC Hammer-to focus on ·:• family, business in TV show (including Dr. Aaron Karr, :Or. Sick Robinson, & Jeanne Ingles, N.P.) · Kids' ()ames T-Shirl Giwaway Spinal Analysis . ~;ii1nps,~ · N.P. COMM ·,•~ Meet our DO<:tors &Staff . \ &unbapll~·itlltintl care_er CORNER~ -Gallipolis-born pitcher had colorful and Western Carolina League, Detroit was 4-10 ~uh a · going 9-3 wilh an ERA of 5.15 ERA. It looked -like at The fourth best Jewish 1.79. Butbeforelhe 1964sea- · age 32. Roberts' career was pitcher of aU time (behind son started, Roberts was over. But in late July he was Koufax, Ken claimed on waivers by puri:hased by lhe Cubs, w~ Sandy Holtzman and Steve Stone) Pittsburgh. In 1965.' he. had a ~ a left-handed relief Oops . Wrong date , The Kathleen fractured tier hip died at age 64 in January of · good start at Ashville m M pitcher.. He ~ a fine 323 ' Meigs County kickoff for in a fall at her home a cou- 2009 from cancer. That man _ , and was briefly pro~ to ERA Wllh Chicago. In 1978, Ohio 4-H Week will be ple of weeks ago and is Da Roberts was bOrn in lhe Columbus Jets. · his ERA went back over lhe 5 held 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday now at Overbrook for 1 ~inGalli~lisandlivedin At Ashville in 1966, mark wilh lhe Cubs. . (not Friday) at Meigs therapy . lhe Old Fre h Ciry until the · Roberts was 14-S. He . was In 1979, he was m lhe Elementary School. Mary Kathryn and · of~%! . hen he lheninColumbusfprlheneltt Giants' bullpen and had ._a It promises lots of fun Charlene Kathleen are longtime summer. -R~ would two years. His career reaiJy 2.57 ERA for lhem when m · . activuies, plenty of opportook off in 1968whenhis 18- mid-season, he became part Hoeflich friends, living in the same . moved away._ 10 . · · · _tunity to find out all ab9ut community, attending the go on to w~ · ~ MaJOt 5 nn.d. with lhe Jets won of a . blockbuster trade that 4-H and how to get same church, and for years Leaguetbagames mfua~~gl~to him lhe MVP ni"'her award would actually give the involved in club work and years . spending every career 1 went · Y<n in the Internati008t League. : Pirates lhe ~ tbols to 1981 enjoyed .last year by more Th d h h h · , . This Jets' team had future · win lhe World Senes m 1919 urs a y at t e c urc . . . R~ delllh came Ill his . Pirales stars iike PQrtsmoulh as the "We Are Family" team. than 500 young people . ••• · · home m Fort W.Va., native AI Oliver, . Manny RobertswasS-2WIIha326. It's all free , even the information about their quilting . passion for coin collectThere's nothing like a ·Where~~Aftlived _lhe SllnguiJien .. _and . Richie · ERA. Jn?Sl memorable refreshments. m~ , but . t heir money. A little competition to move _ past • er · • retireHebner. · · game came m late AUgt!St ••• On Oct. }4, 1968, Roberts when he ent~red . a contest Have you noticed the com is giveB to each one things along. At the Senior ment · as a player_ m 1~1. Center. tbe R~ w~ a special~ -· gn- was select~;ljn the expansion against San Diego m the _16th patriotic tree .adorning the of the students as a.way of Citizens · front porch of the Jim apd encouraging their interest. Well ness Center . and the rnent pitching <XliiCb ~th ~ draft by san Diego. Roberts · inning. The baseswere toadtd Then there are the vol. ~ouston ~ OJglln!'Diti()IJ . ~three seasons for lhe and ~ were two 'OU~s. Barbara . Fry residence on unteers in the RSVP proCenter Room are competmto lhe nud•1990s _ .· .• ·. . 1n 197..1., nobcirts was · Dave ·W'mfield was staildiilg . old Route 33 near the old M . C ing to see who can raise As freshman 1900 at "' . .a m . .·· 14-17 with a Padre team that out on base and he ~ave Salisbury school? It 's gram of the e!~s ounty the most money for home trimmed with bands of Council on A~mg, who delivered meals in the GAHS,Robens wt:nt4 for 12 finished 61-HJO. Roberts Roberts lhe "old choke SJgn," red, white and blue lights. give of their trme in the annual March for Meals wllh 7 runs batted m. Helllso received a number of vOtes but Roberts struck out the b;Jtclassroom occasionally to BP.J?C~ in a few games as a that year forlhe ey Young 'ter. The Pirates won the gar!M(;?; Quite impressive .· encourage an interest in fun~aiser. , ·. · relief pitcher and a 2~ Award. · .a nd from that ••• In December 1971 ,Roberts Pittsburgh · not Having people who are Meigs County Hist_o ry, a .. T~!S year s thel!!e IS record. In 1961. hiS ~hosubject not in _ the regular Dnve Out Hunger . . . The more season; Roberts p1tc¥ was traded to Houston for stopped. Roberts appeared )II_ outside the school system curriculum .. They have Cer:tter has come up With a · 41 inningsand~veup25hits three players, · including the National League p~ayoff but knowledgeable about been doing that for about ' ca~lcatu_re of one of tbe · imd 14 runs, WJih ~ walks s~ter DerreJ ThonuiS. In versus the Reds, but did not specific things come into 10 years noW. The pro- dnvers 10 one of the home · and 6~ strikeouts. His ~ his four years with th!: Astros, get mto lhe World Series ..:In the classroom . means stu- . gram not only gives stu- del! ve~ed meal trucks was 3-2 as lhe Blue Devils Roberts was 12-7, 17-11, 10- 1980, Roberts started with dents gain exposure to 1 2 12 and 8-14. Jnl973, Roberts Pittsburgh but was bought by things they might not oth- · dents knowledge about the which com~s ": th ~ $ or lhat year finished 10-4-2. . COI!nty in which they live, more. contnbutJOn ; IS perAt lhe plate, Roberts, who pitched six shutouts. In fact. Seattle, where he had a erwise 'kno·w about , ·· but helps .them develop an sona:hzed and plastered ·on when not pitching played lhe 11 of Roberts' 20 career respectable year. In 1981. he. Take Bob Graham. Once appreciation for it; · the wall for everyone .to outfield, had a batting average shutouts carne while a mem- pitched for.the Mets briefly. a month or so for the past · ••• · · see. of.341. Roberts was lhe start- ber oflhe Houston team. Roberts often joked about several yeats, he and a felToday . a luncheon is "" ing pitcher in several key On. Dec. 6, 1975, Roberts being with so many teams by low member of the Ohbeing held at the Forest In everyone's life there games lhat year, including an was part of a seven-player saying, "Either everybody Kan Coin Club, · John Run Methodist Church for · are trying timt:s and w9rds 8-3 win over a goOd Jackson trade between Houston and wanted me or nobody wanted Bentley, have been going Mary Kathryn Roush. in spoken which might havet team that had as star player, Detroit that also involved vet- . me." . . into Meigs and Mason observance of her 97th best not been . But it hap- Roger Hyden. eran catcber . Milt May. In . (James Sands IS a special · county classrooms to talk birthday. Family members pens. Following two more strong Roberts' firs.t year with coiTf!spon~ent fo_r the to students about coins. who are hosting the celeThis morning,. · my . high school years, Roberts Detroit, he. finished 16-17 on Sunday T1mes-Sentinel•. !Je They give the history of bration invite all of her "thought for the day" cal- was drafted by the Phillies on a Tiger team that finished 13 can be contacted wrmn_g c.o ins .and show the differ- friends to come and enjoy endar read "Oh, Lord, help June 11, !963. He had a great games under .500. In 1977, to Box 91, NorwiCh, Ohw ent ones in circulation -lunch with the · honoree my words to be gr;~cious summer at Spartanburg _in the Roberts struggled with 43767.) today in the hope of anytime between 11:30 and tender, for tomorrow I may have to eat them." inspiring some of the stu- a.ll). and I :30 p.m. ·. dents to become intetested Missing from those (Charlene Hoeflich is in coiri co!lect'ing as a attending will be Kathleen general manager of The Scott, who observed her Daily · Sentinel in hobby. . · But they not only share 103rd birthday. last fall. Pomeroy). ' patienfli. · Ohio Valley Physicians · 420 Silver Bridge Plaza• Gallipolis, OH 740-446-4600. 740-446-7460 ' ' " ' ... ' . .· '· ... '' \ In addition to his private practice in R~cine, Ohio, DouglasD. Hunter, MD, is accepting new patients at · the Meigs Medical Center in Pomeroy_. . Dr. Hul)ter is board-certified in family practice. He is associated with Hunter Family Practice in Racine, an a.ffiliate of the O'Bieness Health System. He is the Meigs County Coroner as well 'as medical director for . the Meigs Emergency Medica15ervices and the Meigs County Health Department: ·· .. . Ar1 tffil iate of th @ O'BLENESS HEALTH SYSTEM " www.OblenessHealthSystem.org �6uabap.liiiiH -&tlltintl PageC2 YOUR· HOMETOWN -COMMUNITY .. ' Sundar, March 1, 2009 -~Bv~J~·~MF!!'~s~S~ANDS~~~ Meigs 4-H kickoff is Mar~h 7 ~by. .J!ver His '!*!' '!e o/ SUNDAY PUZZLER . 'Roseanne' regular to address program . HUNTINGTON W.W.. r,ear's · theme is the Center for African Award-winni.{g actor 'Retrospective: Recogniz!ng American Students' Adilah Barnes, best known · Achievements and Movmg . Programs; Leah Tolliver, .. . director of tlie Women's to television audienc!ls for . Forward." her five-yeat r'ole as Ann,e Barnes • who has m~re Center; and Lisa Allen, Marie · on ABC s than 30 years of actmg . . . . "Roseanne," will be the experience, will be speaking a~muustrauve a~s1s~t keynote speaker at Marshall on excerpts from her book, wnh. Marshall ~ruverstty University's Women of On My Own Terms: One Multicultura!Affmrs. Color program Tuesday, Ac_tor's Journey. . . Vendors and displays will March 3. . Women of Color awards be set up in the lobby of.the The progra~. whi~h , is will ~e pr,esented and a Memorial . Student Center free to ~e p11bhc, begms. at receplion wtll follow. throughout the day. The Women of Color ·"~ . noon m the · Memonal Student Center's Don Morris Program activities are coorFor mort 1.vormat1on, Room on Marshall's dinated by Fran L. Jackson, contact Fran L. Jackson at Huntington campus. This program assistant II with (304) 696-6705. ACROSS 1 Fnghtan 6 Flat-bottom boat 10 Right away (atlbr.) 14 Defiominatlons 19 Concema 20 n-. undelworld 22 Rl;ating to vlalon .24 Railed, Slid ofardlors 25 E>cpe" . 26 The ctelllll of the Cl1lll 27 Clfe28 Sloping Channel 29 Whlt'a oooklng so·Staltlnd dlll!lp 32 Oriulll .34 Aft 35 Perlon'a halijllt 39 Toned down 41 E 43 Wear away a~y 45 ArcMeotural omr 47 .l;udgel 48 Encountered 51 Lump of gold 53 For rren only SSButt 56 Mineral spring 59 011 gro"' acronym 61 Gulf relative 62 Crawts 64 Scoundrel 66 Org. 's cousin 68 Plant bristle 70 Nook . 72 Pushcomes·to73 Idea 75 Male singer 77Baywindow . ' .COMMUNITY HEAlTH FAIR 6OPEN HOUSE Celebrating 5 Years ·at our Gallipolis Location • 122 F"""yfellow 124 Racea the engine 128 Gh1t . · 128 DnJg-.e 129 Flower part 131 Flllt·rat& 133 Subilct 135 Maduthloat 138~"1: 141 llircfln tlowtr 145- the Red . . 148 Evlleplrtt 1'il Stlali 150 Ripped 151 Sewa together loooely 153 ·- Godiinov" 155 Colore 157 Fine viOlin, for aho" 168 l.ucy'a friend 159 Gul(anteed (2 Wds.) 150 Result 161 Beau. 1e2 Tall and slender 163 Rlwr In France · 164 Kelly or Krupa 165 SaJilngs 79 iJodOfWIW Ohio Valley. Physicians is hosting 11 . 112 Achy, 114 CoWtloy's rope 115 GUide · 111 Dn8dout 118 Do a househald lob 120 Beyond (pn!flX) 121 CuM shape Friday, March 20th • 11 am • 3 pm ·Tour our recently updated facility · 80 Plant .,;th a hairy stem 82 Competitor 84 Owrfilled 86 Comella - Skinner 68 Flatten 90 Facilitate 91 Broken down 95 Stream 97 Maker of loans 101 Threshokl 102 Fleur· - 104 Kind of shift ol school 106 PIU!lderer 108 Of birds 110 Very severe . DOWN 1 Swindles 2 Military_~ainee 3 Place of contest · 4 Good stll1dtng 5 Supenatlve IUffiM 8 That gin 7 TranquH . &Hatred 9 Gear tor akin dMng 2 wcfa.) 10 fntemetglant 11 Box · 12 ROMoU · 13 Ftatympa111y lor 14Cul-dt-15 Morait 181!rlld portion 1~~=- 21 Fight lhi'Ph.) 23 BUrner flir lnoonsa 31 Hankennga 33 Javelin 38 Samovar 37 Crushing defeat 38 Adwncea slowly 40 The aforea.Jd 42 Thompson and Bovary 44 Wading bird 46 City on the Nile 'i8 Moum1ul soam 49- salts 50 Seed coatin~ . 52 Stage direotion 54 Literary category 66 Make points 57 Macadamized 58 Beery beverages 60 Spiral 63 Large fishnet 65 Long-Mp fabric 67 Hue 691ndi~ dye 70 DeSire 71 Fllfor a king 74 W•dely known 76 Flnshed 78 Also·ran 81 Windshield de~ce 33 Son of Jacob 85 Of the kidneys . a1 "- Mamer' ag Tat>e ~arts . 91 Half galllers 92 Howe the inventor 93 Dressed 9f Zoo animal 96 -Island 96 Line thn>ug! a circle Iabbr.) 99 ~ilties Ford 100 Remains 101 Store event 103 BeQela 105 'In13od We-" .107 S1reel 109 SttJr poat 111 Blrthmlllk 113 Borlegally 118 Swift 119 Drink to IXCHI 123 Rooftd ltrueturt In a garden 125 Quliral 12a s~~ • vehlcltl 1271~~ence 1~ ~~ a ~mer dnrl< 132 Gladden 134 StJIIng vessel 135 Un" of length 13.6 Speechify · 137 Nouveau138 Dayofthemo~es 140 Stupid 142 Scandina~an 143 Very angry 144 Mount,;ns in South America . 147 Agreeable 149 Astonish 152 Cunning 154 Sunday talk (abbr.) 156 Understand 157 Mil. rank. Sunday, March t, 2009 . Huntington's 'other Woodson' ·~ focus of Appalachia Symposium viduals who have lived and Humanities, Marshall worked in West Vuginia or U niversitv Multicultural . and social activist Bessie other pans of Affairs and. the Marshall Woodson Yancey, younger Appalachia,. This year's sym- University Women's Cent~. ·sister of historian aqd educa- posium is· especiaiJy exciting "Sarah Denman, former tor Carter G. Woodson, will because it fearures someone senior · vice president l"or ,ibe lhe focus of the first Sarah from right here in Huntin$1on Academic Affairs and ·Denman Faces of Appalachia -'-- writer and social activist Provost of Marshli!l Symposium · Thursday, BessieWoodson Yancey." · University and lhe person tor Yancey was a poet who whom Ibis event is named, · Man:h . 5 . at Marshall · . t.Jniversity, publi~ her 1939 coUection ·has been a faithful and unwa· . · ·Featured spe~er Dr.. Echoes from the Hills wilh ·Katharine Rodi_'er's topic will the Associated Publishers vering supporter of this pro_ "Introducing Writer Inc ., of Washington. D.C. r~ iPct,'' Spatig said. "She was ' ..""• Bessie Woodson Yancey: She also was a social critic instrumental in bringif!g the ·Huntington's · Other . whose letters to lhe newspa- Appalachian · Studies ·Woodson." Rodier is director per appeared frequently in the Association office and jour·M graduate Studies in Englis)l Huntington · Herald- nalto Marshall University. . Advertiser from . 1946 to con~iderably strengthening •atMarshaiJ University. • The event, which is free to 1958. the presence of Appalachian the public, runs from 7 to 8 Spatig said she believes 1tte · Stu<)ies on the campus. She p.m. in the Francis-Bootb program will be of interest to directly assisted in nlising · Bxperimental Theaire on many in the Huntingt<;m com- funds · to match lhe presti·MarshaiJ's Huntington cam- munity, including MU fucul- gious National EnPowment ·jigs. A des&ert reception fol- ty and students, especially for the Humanities Challenge · ·lows. honors students and those · Gmnt - Faces of Appalachia "The upcoming Sarah studying writing. literature, _ to promote scllolarship on ·Denman Faces of Appalachia · poetry, women's history. ethnicity and gender in :SymJ?Osium is an ~~citing ~lac~ . h!stoty,. Appahic~ian Appalachia. Without the ·and ,_mportant. event •. srud studies, JOW:Oal1sm. mulucul- grant. and the efforts of Sarah Dr. Linda Spatig, co-director tural educabon, or SOCial set- . Denman and man man ·with Dr. Chris Green of ences such as public sociolo· Y: ,Y ·Marshall's Center for the gy and anthropology. others who wo_rked trreles~ly Study .of Ethnicity and Respondents will be Dr. to rruse rnatchmg funds , we · 6ender in Appalachia. "In a Dolores Johnson. Dr. . Greta would not. have the Faces ol ·way it is the hrst fiuit of years Rensenbrink and Professor ~ppalach1a endowJ?ent to_ of hard work and co11111).it- Bumis Morris. Symposium fund this. unportant area ol ment from many people who sponsors include the Center research.' · believe in lhe value of shar- for the Study of Ethnicity and · For mo~ itiformation. con·mg the stories of important Gender in Appalachia, the tact Spatrg at (304) 696, ··but too-often unknown indi- National Endowment for lhe 2875. ' HUNTINGJON,W.Va.- The life and work: of Writer ' ,.,• . '..•. ' memorial service for the victims of the genocide and it was then she learned that 20 of her relatives had been killed. Since that time, Ung has devoted herself to justice and reconciliation in . her homeland. She has become a •Daughter of Cambodia celebmted author and intema· ~Remembers, Ung writes tionaiJy known activist for :!about her experience of being human rights. : ;torced into training as a child Her first book was a nation;·:soldier in the infamous Pol al best seller and she is a ':Pot and the Khmer Rouge rec1p1ent ·of · the 200 I ::army. That was in 1978. In Asian/Pacific American '=1980, she artd her older broth- . Librarians' Association award . ~er escaped by ·boat to for "Excellence in Adult NonlThailand where she lived in a fiction Literature." The book ;;refugee camp for five months. has been published in I I ;; After Rita Haider, project countries and translated into : •coordinator for Shawnee lO languages. Ung has writ•; state University's Center for ten ·several other books :~International Programs and including, After Tirey Killed ·:Activities. read the book, she Our Father and Lucky Child. ::.decided to try to get U ng as a She has worked for the ;•:guest at SSU. Shannon Vietnam Veterans of America ;:Lawson with the Women's Foundation's Campaign for a ::center helped her. Landmine-Free World as well · ~ · "Once you start reading the as being a nat.ional spokesper·~book, you just can't put it son for the campaign. ·;down ." Haider said. ''To go through that experi: ~ With sponsorship by the ence and vet to come out .so : ;:u.S. Conference of Calholic · positive is amazing,'' said : •Bishops and Holy Family Lawson. who is assistant pro::Church parish in Burlington, fessor of . English and ':vt.. Ung relocated to the Humanities. "As a reader; you :'United States. wonder if you can be as :: Fifteen years later, she strong as that person who has -: returned to Cambodia for a gone through so much." Subnlmed photo Holzer Senior Care Center nurse Jennifer Ziegler, 'Rl\1, {standing), helps resident Pemple Vanee with her hair in one of the newly-renovate~ shower areas at the nursing hQme on Colonial Drive in Sidwell, Ohio. The $70,000 project includE!d the installation of a whirlpool spa in each shower area at Holzer Senior Care. Holzer Senior Care residents enjoy spa BIDWELL- Everyl)ody feeling of home," she said·. enjoys a little pampering "We had only one now and then. It 's good for whirlpool before and the the body. mind and spirit. (Holzer . Senior Care Residents at Holzer Center) board was very Senior Care Center generous and allow'e d us to (HSCC) in Gallia Gounty buy two. It has made just a are getting that paJTipered world of difference in these care us well as some valu- areas. The new. whirlpoQls able therapy thanks to ren- · are very warm and inviting, Ung will be in the Main ovation of the shower areas and the residents love comTheater at SSU's Vern Riffe · at the facility. ing in." Center fqr the Ans at 7 p.m. ·The whirlpool spas feaAmber Johnson, director on Thursday, March 12 . . of Marketing for Holzer ture soothing jets and side · Books will be available for Health Systems' · Long · access. which is easier and purchase and signing at the Term Care Division, said safer' for residents. And event. said the the nursing home's two Johnson . The event is free and open · shower areas had not been whirlpools provide much to the public, sponsored by renovated since Holzer more than just a nice place the Jane M.G. · Foster · Senior . Care opened in to take a bath. Distinguished lecture Series 1995. The upgtaded facili"They can be used for and co-sponsored by the ties each feature a wound-healing, . therapy, Women's Center, CIPA. the whirlpool spa and warm, . pain-management, a variety of things," she said. Office of the Provost and the updated interior design. The $70,000 renovation Honors Programs. "We really wanted to do For nwre information, call something that would make Haider at (740) 351-312? or th,e residents feel very .comwwson at (740) 351-3295 . fortable and give them a 'Ki11ing Fields~ survivor to tell .of experiences ·during l()cal talk · ' : PORTSMOUTH - One of :the bloodiest eP.isode~ of the ;20th Century killed 2 miUion . ·.Can100dians including Loung ::ung's father, mother and two ::siblings. . :: In her first book, First They · ··:Killed My Father: A . project was completed in Oct()ber 2008. Johnson said HSCC's resident colmcil played a key role in choosing the design and equipment for the renovated shower areas. "Everything that we did. we ran by resident council · to say, 'Do you like this?'" she said. "Overall,! think it turned out really nice." Holzer Senior Care Center opened in 1995 and is located at 380 Colonial Dr. in Bidwell, Ohio. "[he facility has capacity for 70 residents and employs 104 staff members. For compleJe information about rhe services offered at HSCC; call (.740) 446-5001 or log 011 to www.holzer.org. Hunter Family Practice Pr()udly Serving Meigs County Bv RYAN J. FOLEY "which actually makes it a better show." Hammer, 46. said viewers . WISCONSIN · DELLS, . might be surprised to learn ·::Wis. - Viewers of · MC about his business and tech:·: Hammer's new reality TV nological savvy, including his . · show shouldn't expect to see attempts to build what he calls ; : him lounging around the · a social media empire. He · : house in baggy pants. helped found the media Web :: l11e l'l90s rap music sensa- site dancejam.com , . has :: lion says ''Hammertime" will unveiled a new iPhone appli• :.· give viewers a glimpse of his cation and frequently tweets :: 16-hour days as a business- on Twitter. ·: man. computer geek , proud "I'm a 2010 dad. I'm a real . ' father and husband. The show techy. I'm a geek on lhat ; : will air on cable's A&E. start- side," he said. "This. is a dad ·: ing as early as May. who is connected beyond any · The · show will follow kid's wildest dreams when it Hammer, his wife of 23 years, comes down to ' the places .: ijve children and two they'd like to navigate on the Internet" : nephews - aged 3 to 21 : who live . in their Oakland, Hammer, who .was born · Calif., area home: Stanley Burrell, said his chi!. : "You're going to see an dren have their own .talents :: American family in the cur- that will be showcased. That ·; rent environment of includes Stanley Jr., a - l3- . ·' America," Hammer told The year-old dlmcer who shares ·; 4-ssociated hess on Thursday his father's affinity for tech: Defore giving a private con- · nology.. . . . : cert at a resort. "College. 1 He srud hls w1fe, Stephanre, . : High school. Junior high and the children w~re f\10~ . · school. All· the things ·that excited about opemng thl!lr · ; :rome along With faJl}ily in home to Ca!ll(:ra crews than he . : ~ay-to-day life, with the was. . ': : caveat that their dad is· also a "It's in their blood," he said. :- world-renowned recording · "They all have theatrical, ' iutist:" musical talents. They love the He said ihe show would idea of being on television havb maoy funny moments from the standpoint of acting · but wouldn't be scripted, .. and " ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . HMC.Communitv• WeUness wiUjoin & Q{Jec: Non Fasting Cholesterol Tests Glucose ·Body Fat Analysis . Bone Density T11ts us Oltlo 'Vdey Ph)1kianncceplll most mlllor insurllllCI!S & Is currently aecepting - PageC3 MC Hammer-to focus on ·:• family, business in TV show (including Dr. Aaron Karr, :Or. Sick Robinson, & Jeanne Ingles, N.P.) · Kids' ()ames T-Shirl Giwaway Spinal Analysis . ~;ii1nps,~ · N.P. COMM ·,•~ Meet our DO<:tors &Staff . \ &unbapll~·itlltintl care_er CORNER~ -Gallipolis-born pitcher had colorful and Western Carolina League, Detroit was 4-10 ~uh a · going 9-3 wilh an ERA of 5.15 ERA. It looked -like at The fourth best Jewish 1.79. Butbeforelhe 1964sea- · age 32. Roberts' career was pitcher of aU time (behind son started, Roberts was over. But in late July he was Koufax, Ken claimed on waivers by puri:hased by lhe Cubs, w~ Sandy Holtzman and Steve Stone) Pittsburgh. In 1965.' he. had a ~ a left-handed relief Oops . Wrong date , The Kathleen fractured tier hip died at age 64 in January of · good start at Ashville m M pitcher.. He ~ a fine 323 ' Meigs County kickoff for in a fall at her home a cou- 2009 from cancer. That man _ , and was briefly pro~ to ERA Wllh Chicago. In 1978, Ohio 4-H Week will be ple of weeks ago and is Da Roberts was bOrn in lhe Columbus Jets. · his ERA went back over lhe 5 held 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday now at Overbrook for 1 ~inGalli~lisandlivedin At Ashville in 1966, mark wilh lhe Cubs. . (not Friday) at Meigs therapy . lhe Old Fre h Ciry until the · Roberts was 14-S. He . was In 1979, he was m lhe Elementary School. Mary Kathryn and · of~%! . hen he lheninColumbusfprlheneltt Giants' bullpen and had ._a It promises lots of fun Charlene Kathleen are longtime summer. -R~ would two years. His career reaiJy 2.57 ERA for lhem when m · . activuies, plenty of opportook off in 1968whenhis 18- mid-season, he became part Hoeflich friends, living in the same . moved away._ 10 . · · · _tunity to find out all ab9ut community, attending the go on to w~ · ~ MaJOt 5 nn.d. with lhe Jets won of a . blockbuster trade that 4-H and how to get same church, and for years Leaguetbagames mfua~~gl~to him lhe MVP ni"'her award would actually give the involved in club work and years . spending every career 1 went · Y<n in the Internati008t League. : Pirates lhe ~ tbols to 1981 enjoyed .last year by more Th d h h h · , . This Jets' team had future · win lhe World Senes m 1919 urs a y at t e c urc . . . R~ delllh came Ill his . Pirales stars iike PQrtsmoulh as the "We Are Family" team. than 500 young people . ••• · · home m Fort W.Va., native AI Oliver, . Manny RobertswasS-2WIIha326. It's all free , even the information about their quilting . passion for coin collectThere's nothing like a ·Where~~Aftlived _lhe SllnguiJien .. _and . Richie · ERA. Jn?Sl memorable refreshments. m~ , but . t heir money. A little competition to move _ past • er · • retireHebner. · · game came m late AUgt!St ••• On Oct. }4, 1968, Roberts when he ent~red . a contest Have you noticed the com is giveB to each one things along. At the Senior ment · as a player_ m 1~1. Center. tbe R~ w~ a special~ -· gn- was select~;ljn the expansion against San Diego m the _16th patriotic tree .adorning the of the students as a.way of Citizens · front porch of the Jim apd encouraging their interest. Well ness Center . and the rnent pitching <XliiCb ~th ~ draft by san Diego. Roberts · inning. The baseswere toadtd Then there are the vol. ~ouston ~ OJglln!'Diti()IJ . ~three seasons for lhe and ~ were two 'OU~s. Barbara . Fry residence on unteers in the RSVP proCenter Room are competmto lhe nud•1990s _ .· .• ·. . 1n 197..1., nobcirts was · Dave ·W'mfield was staildiilg . old Route 33 near the old M . C ing to see who can raise As freshman 1900 at "' . .a m . .·· 14-17 with a Padre team that out on base and he ~ave Salisbury school? It 's gram of the e!~s ounty the most money for home trimmed with bands of Council on A~mg, who delivered meals in the GAHS,Robens wt:nt4 for 12 finished 61-HJO. Roberts Roberts lhe "old choke SJgn," red, white and blue lights. give of their trme in the annual March for Meals wllh 7 runs batted m. Helllso received a number of vOtes but Roberts struck out the b;Jtclassroom occasionally to BP.J?C~ in a few games as a that year forlhe ey Young 'ter. The Pirates won the gar!M(;?; Quite impressive .· encourage an interest in fun~aiser. , ·. · relief pitcher and a 2~ Award. · .a nd from that ••• In December 1971 ,Roberts Pittsburgh · not Having people who are Meigs County Hist_o ry, a .. T~!S year s thel!!e IS record. In 1961. hiS ~hosubject not in _ the regular Dnve Out Hunger . . . The more season; Roberts p1tc¥ was traded to Houston for stopped. Roberts appeared )II_ outside the school system curriculum .. They have Cer:tter has come up With a · 41 inningsand~veup25hits three players, · including the National League p~ayoff but knowledgeable about been doing that for about ' ca~lcatu_re of one of tbe · imd 14 runs, WJih ~ walks s~ter DerreJ ThonuiS. In versus the Reds, but did not specific things come into 10 years noW. The pro- dnvers 10 one of the home · and 6~ strikeouts. His ~ his four years with th!: Astros, get mto lhe World Series ..:In the classroom . means stu- . gram not only gives stu- del! ve~ed meal trucks was 3-2 as lhe Blue Devils Roberts was 12-7, 17-11, 10- 1980, Roberts started with dents gain exposure to 1 2 12 and 8-14. Jnl973, Roberts Pittsburgh but was bought by things they might not oth- · dents knowledge about the which com~s ": th ~ $ or lhat year finished 10-4-2. . COI!nty in which they live, more. contnbutJOn ; IS perAt lhe plate, Roberts, who pitched six shutouts. In fact. Seattle, where he had a erwise 'kno·w about , ·· but helps .them develop an sona:hzed and plastered ·on when not pitching played lhe 11 of Roberts' 20 career respectable year. In 1981. he. Take Bob Graham. Once appreciation for it; · the wall for everyone .to outfield, had a batting average shutouts carne while a mem- pitched for.the Mets briefly. a month or so for the past · ••• · · see. of.341. Roberts was lhe start- ber oflhe Houston team. Roberts often joked about several yeats, he and a felToday . a luncheon is "" ing pitcher in several key On. Dec. 6, 1975, Roberts being with so many teams by low member of the Ohbeing held at the Forest In everyone's life there games lhat year, including an was part of a seven-player saying, "Either everybody Kan Coin Club, · John Run Methodist Church for · are trying timt:s and w9rds 8-3 win over a goOd Jackson trade between Houston and wanted me or nobody wanted Bentley, have been going Mary Kathryn Roush. in spoken which might havet team that had as star player, Detroit that also involved vet- . me." . . into Meigs and Mason observance of her 97th best not been . But it hap- Roger Hyden. eran catcber . Milt May. In . (James Sands IS a special · county classrooms to talk birthday. Family members pens. Following two more strong Roberts' firs.t year with coiTf!spon~ent fo_r the to students about coins. who are hosting the celeThis morning,. · my . high school years, Roberts Detroit, he. finished 16-17 on Sunday T1mes-Sentinel•. !Je They give the history of bration invite all of her "thought for the day" cal- was drafted by the Phillies on a Tiger team that finished 13 can be contacted wrmn_g c.o ins .and show the differ- friends to come and enjoy endar read "Oh, Lord, help June 11, !963. He had a great games under .500. In 1977, to Box 91, NorwiCh, Ohw ent ones in circulation -lunch with the · honoree my words to be gr;~cious summer at Spartanburg _in the Roberts struggled with 43767.) today in the hope of anytime between 11:30 and tender, for tomorrow I may have to eat them." inspiring some of the stu- a.ll). and I :30 p.m. ·. dents to become intetested Missing from those (Charlene Hoeflich is in coiri co!lect'ing as a attending will be Kathleen general manager of The Scott, who observed her Daily · Sentinel in hobby. . · But they not only share 103rd birthday. last fall. Pomeroy). ' patienfli. · Ohio Valley Physicians · 420 Silver Bridge Plaza• Gallipolis, OH 740-446-4600. 740-446-7460 ' ' " ' ... ' . .· '· ... '' \ In addition to his private practice in R~cine, Ohio, DouglasD. Hunter, MD, is accepting new patients at · the Meigs Medical Center in Pomeroy_. . Dr. Hul)ter is board-certified in family practice. He is associated with Hunter Family Practice in Racine, an a.ffiliate of the O'Bieness Health System. He is the Meigs County Coroner as well 'as medical director for . the Meigs Emergency Medica15ervices and the Meigs County Health Department: ·· .. . Ar1 tffil iate of th @ O'BLENESS HEALTH SYSTEM " www.OblenessHealthSystem.org �• PageC4 CELEBRATIONS itunbap G:tm~ -itntintl ON THE Booi<sHEI.F Tales of stortny weather ·Harper Lee biographer speaking at Shawnee Sunday. March 1, 2:009 These are two recent nov~ by women I lh.ink you ipight like. They are tale;; Jlf floods and tornados. of West Virginia and l'olebnska. of time present POKTSMOUTH Charles Shields. author of about his resean:b on the famous author who only ADd times )XISt. . wrote the one boot at :. Lark. and Tumitl' by Shawnee State U Diversity at Jayne Alln Phillips is the · 7:30 pm. on Thursday, Jtory of two balf-siblings March 5. at Clad Memorial tiving in Winfield. Library in the Aohr Lecture ~.Va. Lad: is the fustborn, 1 Hall. 00 It young girl the verg': of the local TV station. The Lee's Pulitzer Prize wint.icomiilg a woman. canng · ning novel. To Kill tl her bandicapfled little youngest. Bonnie. ~ Mockingbin.l, has been chopother, Temute. Their remained in Emyln Springs, sen for The Big Read Scioto -~er, Lola, bas di!iap- wbe.re she picks up scraps County literacy project. The ~-Termite's father. of~ imd trash along the pl. Robert Leavitt. died in . highways and byways and book., written 50 years ago. orea. There are tlasb- keep; scrapbooks, trying to has sold 30 million copies bach of the young soldier piece together her own his- and sliD ~Us sever.tl him- number of years and later "· 'th the · f tory. Their mother. who bad dred thousand each year. .,., : ptcture 0 ~s pre~;- multiple sclerosis, was . Author lee has become wrote nonfiction books for Jllmt wife stuffed titto h1s "taken up~ in a tornado in quite a , mysterious figure young people. For his book, Shields ··figarette pack, close to his . 1978 and never found. The and Shields has brought to :heart. These were the early mother's strusgle with MS life the warmhearted. high- interviewed more than 600. }lays of the 'Korean War, ·is preS.senred m her diaries, spirited and occasionally of Harper Lee's neighbors. )vhen U.S. troops were few which allow us to see into hardheaded woman who childhood friends. law pnd at a distinct di~van- the hearl of this ~oung gave us two of America's scbool classmates and tage, young men sent to a mother wbo5e time wtth her most unforgettable literary Kansas residents who hUsh and distant land. children will be limited. characters. Atticus Finch became her friends while she was there helping ; Back in West Virginia. Their father, Llewellyn and his·daughter. Scoot. J..ark and Termite get by J0111;s. has been struct by Shields spent four years. Truman Capote reseiu-ch In with the help of their Aunt r h · th If researching and writing his Cold Blood. e go lalooie, who works at a little •g tnmg on As a result of his research. course. He is survived by book about Lee. He is a for)"es.taurant run by . her his long-tiine mistress and nier English teacher who information never before )lmployer and lover. nurse,. Alvina Cross, a taught .Lee's novel for· a known is in this portrait of Charlie. Lark,· responsible widow who . helped him and caring, resists any and raise his children. along :all attempts by the atithori- · with her own four. after the Jies to mstitutionalize or disappearance · of his place in foster care her bur- . wife. The siblings gather at (Windblown Media) (F-P) densome brother. He cannot the home. bringing with BY THE ASSOCIATED walk nor speak a clear sen- them all their baggage and 6. "Diary of a Wimpy Kid: PRESS tence. but has an uncanny memories. The Last Straw" by Jeff ability to communicate with The writing is wonderfulKn: F-Fi<'tion: NF- Kinney (Amulet) (F-H) Lark. ly descriptive. "Llewellyn Nonjiction: H-Hartlcover: 7. "The Associate" by The nearby river lloods, didn't know - the way par- P-Paperback John Grisham (Doubleday) _and Lark and Termite take ents often don't - that it's I. "New Moon" by (F-H) refuge in the attic of Nonie's often · the semiconscious Stephenie Meyer (Little. 8. · "Act Like a Lady. little house. The description comment. the teasing Brown Books for Young Think Like a Man: What of the flood is realistic and · remark. the snippy chastise- Readers) (F-P) Men Really Think About . fllW. One ·thinks of Buffalo tnent uttered in frustration · Relationships. 2. "Twilight'' by love, Creek and other re~ional at the end of a trying day Stephenie Meyer (Little. Intimacy. and Commitment" disasters. How · homfic it . that will be one your child by ~teve Harvey (Amistad) must be to watch the filthy , remembers and clings to Brown Books for Young . (Nf-H) Readers) (F-P) · water rushing over your and incorporates into the 3. "Eclipse" by Stephenie · 9. "The Love Dare" by possessions, while you mold out of which they'll Meyer (Little. Brown Books Stephen Kendrick and Alex. watch helplessly with only form themselves." Kendrick (B&H) (NF-P) for Young Readers) (F-H) prayer to comfort you! As one of the characters 4. "Breaking Dawn" by 10. "Watchmen'' by Alan .: Sing Them HC!me by in the · musical "Into the Moore and Dave Gibbons Stepbenie Meyer (Little, .Stephanie Kallos t.akes Woods" says. "Children (DC Comics) (f-P) Brown Books for Young place in Emyln Spnngs, will listen!" II . "Run for Your Life" by Neb., a small town settled Larken and Gael an and Readers) (F-H) 5. James "The Shack" by Patterson (Little, .by the Welsh. The inhabi- Bonnie stumble through Brown) (F-H) · P. Young tants· still keep Welsh cus- passionate and casual rela- William toms, and many speak the tionships. They search for language. Many years ago. meaning in the past and prea young man from the town sent. There is love here, and · .1:\ecame · a doctor and family, and belonging, as returned to Emyln Springs, perha,Ps can only happen in brilll!ing his new wife, who the mtertwined lives in never seemed to fit in. They close-knit small towns. The had three children. The old- endings of both stories are est, Larken, is now a profes- more or less happy, despite HEALTH SYSTEM sor of .arl history in the tragedies along the · Lincoln. Her brother, . way. Compelling stories, . Gaelan, is a weatherman at well told. SutllnMacl ptlolo "Fonzie." a male, 9-to-1 0-month-old resident at The Perennial. Cat Sl\eller, is orie of many cats the shelter has available for adoption. Call the shelter at (740) 645-7275 for information. To view other cats for adoption, go to www.theperennialcat.com. .I " • Adoptions available at area cat shelter Avice and Elmer Flnlaw Finlaw anniversary POMEROY - Elmer and Avice Finlaw observed their 45th wedding anniversary Saturday. They \vere married Feb. 28. 1964. at the Albany Methodist Church. with the Rev. Earl Russell ofticiating. Mr.' and Mrs. Finlaw are the parents of a son. Brent (Patty) of Pomeroy. Elmer is a retired rural mail carrier. RIO GRANDE Adoptions at The Pt>rennial Cat Shelter :1re regularly schedule<hmd its supporters encourage the public to take advantage of the opportunity to provide homes for its numerous cx:cupants. Adoption hours at the shelter. south of Rio Grande at 3390 Ohio 325. are 9 to II a.m. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. and 4:30 to 5:30 pJll. on Sunday. or call (740) 6457175 for an appointment. A free adoption day has been set for Saturday. March 21 from ( to 5 p.m. Those planning to adopt <Jre asked to bring a c.trner. A sponsor for the shelter's activities is Mikk.i 's Dance Instruction of Point Pleasant. W.Va., which will offer '"Back to the 50s" instruction on Friday. March 6 and 20. 7 to 9 p.m. at the Mason County Ac.tion Group Inc .. 10 I Sec~nd St .. Point Pleastmt. .. The .' 50s theme ties in with the shdter occupant seen in this phot!). ·'Fonzie:· a male about 9 to 10 months old. neutered. vaccinated. wormed and given tlea treatment. also very friend ly. · · Fonlie is available for adoption. as are numerpus other occupants of The Perennial Cat. The public is encouraged to _contact the shelter to inquire ubout adoption. .• SCRAP S-CARF ' ·' ~ t /·.' ' . '•\->.·i~ Supp~: - · ·Fabrk in 4 or 5 coordinating colors .and patterns '\ l> I ·j~' .~ ·. ' . "Minlcy'~ fabric for hocking, 6 inch~s wide' by 6() inches long (also known as "minkee," an ultra-soft, microjiber fabric; chtnille or flannel will work as well) > Se"{ing niar:hi!le . , . . . . ·· · · , " . Sewing niachine rhreatl in roordinating'cplor · · Ro_tary cullet or sewing ¥:issqfs ' · PillS · . • , ' . Smlng ntedle . . . • . Robertson-Bolter engagement ' TUPPERS PLAINS - The parents of K:nie Robertson and Kevin Holter announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Anna and Greg Parker of Tuppers Plains, and James and Karen Robert~on of Belpre. She is a 2004 graduate of Eastern High School. a 2006 ·graduate of the Holzer Sl.'hool of. Nursing at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Comm unity College. and will complete her BSN at Qhiq University this spri ng . She is currently employed by O'Bleness Memorial HospitaL Her fiance is the son of Bobbi and Michael Holter of Racine . He is a 2001 graduate of Southern High School. He is currently employed by Stonegate ConstnH:tion Co. · The couple plan to make their home in Culler. Ohio. The wedding is planned for Saturday. March 28. 2009. at Faith Hurvest Church in Coolvi ll e. "PEOPLE CARING FOR PEOPLE" . ' . . 'i ' ~. ·. • · I. C!lt out 1S fabrl~ ·.sq®re~. eaeh 6 Inches wide. ' Vary the lengths of I!),C squarps'between 3 and 7 inch- , a es (to give the scarf patchWOI'k look). . •. . , ,. 2. the squares to'getlier ·in a 'row, l,ISing a J12.·· inch seani -allowance. on each side, until the scarf measures about 60 inC~~s IQJl8 (Y.OU ·might iiQt use ev,ery,. ·. · {• · · ' · ·. · ' · ;~ square)'. , 3. With ·the finished "s~l'jlp'' front' atlll the Minky .., · fabric backing, . pin right .s~d¢s together, and sew , around the edges with a 1/2-inch seam ollowanee: U;~veone sho.t1 end of the ~aif ope,n -.4.1;urn the. scan right sidc:;'.~tthrQUgb tbe opening', and press (make sure to PfCSS the. open end closed). · Top stitch the open end c~ • . ·. ·. · · \ sew Kevin Holter and Katie Robertson . ,., ' . Assembly! . • '. ,.,_,.. · On the Web:' http://www.magicalseraps.eum , http://www .magicalscraps,ets~ .eom .. ' I Carter-Akers wedding ' . llv.a.a tastcothome magu:Ute ·Antique &Craft Mall COOKING SCHOOL ~ NOW Mardi U, 2009 ·'•NEW lOCATION" Okigs Htgh Scoool lludttmum 120QI f\,rtlCI'OY Pl!\1: '' 1: '' I Pomwo~. Ohm 15769 Doors open at 5:00pm Presentation begins at 7:00pm Tickets: $15 o•BLENESS • ·. Poet to .read from his · work at Marshall HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Poet Doug Van Gundy will read from his work ~t 8 pm. Thursday. March S in Room 2W 16 of the Memorial Student Center on Marshall Univen;ity's Huntington campus. . · Van Gundy's book of poems, A Life Above Water, was published by Red Hen Press in 2007. His poems have appeared in Lull water Review, Kestrel, Negative Capability. CrossConneet, and other journals, as well as the anthology Wild Sweet Notes: Fitiy Years of West Virginia Poetry. Van Gundy has been an elephant keej,er. a copywriter. a country mdio disk jockey. a Mterpress operator, an arts administrator, and ~ TV game show winner. He also has taught composition to inmates and college freshmen. and . has worked with poets ages 5 to 75. He is a well-known fiddler and banjo pl11yer, performing and teaching old-time rousic ns half of the duo Born Old. He lives in Elkins, W.Va. · Van Gundy's appearance is sponsored· by the. Marshall English Department and the College of Liberal Arts. It is free to the public. . · For more ill/ormation, comact Art Stringer in Marsh(tll s English Department at (304) 696-2403. :Fox renews ,'The Simpsons' through season 22 I that mark next season. The LOS ANGELES (AP) FoK says it's renewing "The two-year, 44-episode pickup · Simpsons" for another two announced Thursday by Fox. :seasons, which wtll secure tis will bring the total number of place as TV's longest-running "Simpsons" epiSodes to 493. prime-time series. . The animated comedy : Now in its 20th season, about Homer and Marge "The Simpsons" already had Simpson, their · children and tied record-holder :"Gunsmoke." The Westem the town of Springfield is not drama series aired for two only enduring but much-hon.decades on CBS before ~.it ored: It's received a Peabody . and 24 Emmys among other ·ended in 1975. ' "The Simpsons" will pass awards. . Spc>IIS(ftd by . ' 12 . . "The Reader" by Grisham (Dell) (F-P) Bernhard Scblink (Ymtage) 19. " Heart and Soul" by (F-P) Maeve Binchy (Knopf) (F13. "The :Yankee Years" H) by Joe Torre · and Tom 20. "Secrets" by Jude Verducci (Doubleday)(NF- DevemUll (Pocket) (F-P) H) 21. "Revolutionary Road" 14.· "The Clique: P.S. I by Richard Yates (Vintage) Loathe You~ by Lisi (F-P) Harrison (Poppy) (F-P) 22. "Honor Thyself' by 15. "11te Host" by Danielle Steel (Dell) (f-P) Stephenie Meyer (Little. . 23. "Three Cups Of Tea; Brown) (F-H) One Man's Mission to 16. "Confessions of a Promote Peace ... One Shopaholic" by Sophie School at a Ttme" by Greg Kinsella (Dell) (f-P) Mortenson and David Oliver 17. "Eat This Not Thatt Relin (Penguin) (NF-P) Supermarket Survival 24. "Wicked Game" by · Guide: The No-Diet Weight Lisa Jackson and Nancy Loss Solution" by David Bush (Zebra) (F-P) Zinczenko; Matt GoUlding 25. "Charmed & (Rodale Press) (NF-P) Enchanted" by Nora 18. "The Appeal" by John Roberts (Sillhouette) (f-P) ' . ''7his sumnur I hope to do more gardening and ~nller­ ing with engin~. Last summer was a different story- I \'las having treatments for colon cancer that left me tired and sensitive to sunlight. In 2007, I saw Dr. Steven Carin because I was . having stomach pain . Something just didn't seem right.After a series of procedures and tests, Dr. Carin referred me to a specialist. A tumor on the outside of my colon was surgically removed. I was diagnosed with stage four colon eancer. ~began chemotherapy at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in the Oncology Suite. Dr. Shakir Sarwar was so understanding and kind. We really like him. And I had my 28 radiation therapy treatments at the Athens Cancer Center, next to the hospital at the Castrop Center . Patsy and I really appreciated being able to have the follow - up treatments at O'Bleness. · We live near Albany and Patsy would drive me to my treatments.lt would have. been so .much harder .to drive 100 miles ro11nd -trip instead of 30. I've had additional testing that shows no signs of cancer! Thanks to everyone who was involved in mycare!'' . M.ciiQIIl Oncology • Rildt•tlon Oncology • Surgerv • Plthology • Diagnostic Jmiglng'• Llbor•tory • Support Progrem$ · PROUD• TO BRA PART OF YOUR LIFE. ~ • -& ~~ Su,nday_,Times-Sentinel. s~~~r~be ~~d>J.~r~~:?Hs ()" 446~2342 For mol'elnlonnatiO.. cane 99S-648I . . 9ti-UI9 ' . SOPAA authored the grant in partnership with the Literacy Council and is one of 208 organizations in the UJiited States to receive a grant to host The Big ·Read project from the National Endowment for the Arts . The Big Read is an initiaLee. who stopped gtvmg tive of the National interviews in 1964. Shields' Endowment for the Arts in with the book is the ftrst book writ- partnership Institute of Museum and ten about her. "Shields' book is really Library Services and Arts Midwest. Shields' lecture is interesting," said Conl'\ie part of the Jane M.G. Foster Salyers Stoner, director of Distinguished Lecture SSU's Clarj( Memorial Series at SS U. Library. "He talks about her 'His book will hi' sold struggles in creating tbe bl'jore thtt lecture and 11 book and also the highlights signing will bt- a.vailuble of her career. It is highly after the event with refnshentertaining.'" . ments served. For more To promote literacy in information. call Stontr <It . Scioto County, Shawnee (740) 35/:3462 or e-mail State University is partner- csalyl'rs@ shawnl'i.edu. . . .. ·sprtttg Set1SattotiS· OPENC6' Mockingbird. BEST_;.SE·LLER BOOKS Mr. end Mrs. Robert D. Akers GALUPOUS Kristy Jo Carter and Robert David Akers were united in marriage on Apsil 19. 2008, at Grace United Methodist Church. Pastor Bill Thomas officiated. The bride is the daughter of Lois. Carter of Gallipolis and Keith Carter of P..;~triot. She is the granddaughter of the late Doy and Ruby Cornell of Cairo. W.Va., and Lucille and the late Joseph Carter of Patriot. The groom is the son of David and Peggy Aken; Of Buckhannon, W.Va. He is the grandson ofthe'lute Dannand Rose Westfall of Buckhannon, and the late Robert and Kathleen Akers of Massachusetts. . The bride was esl'Orted down the aisle by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a white strapless organza. A-line gown, with side-draped satin bodice. The go'Wn was accented beaded metallic embroidery and ·.a chapel tnun. She carried 11 hand-tied bouquet of yellow, peach. pink and lilac roses. Joy Runyon of Westerville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sherri Ra,tliff of Louisville, Ky .. Meagan Barnes of Gallipolis, and Kelly Baker of Birmingham. Ala .. all friends of the bride. They wore tea-length clover green. strapless gowns with rhinestoJie-clasped belts. Junior bridesmaids were Grace Runyon, niece of the bride. and Allison l!Jid Kristen R,ager, nieces of the groom. Their dresses of coordil\llting green and cream. with an embroidered and sequined overlay, were trimmed in green satin. Autumn Cornell, cousin of the bride. dressed in white. was the tlower girl. David Akers. father of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Patrick Doyle of Toronto, Canada, friend of the couple. Jay Carter of Patriot , _brother of the bride, and Mike Honiker of Frederick. Md. , friend of the groom. Tony Ruger. brother-in-law of the groom, served as usher. Nathanael Cornell. cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer and Trevor Ruger, nephew of the groom, was the bell ringer. They wore. black Parisian tone-on-tone stripe, twobutton tux.edos. with coordinating green vests and Windsor ties. The groom's vest and tie were white. Mercedes and Logan Sheets, cousins of the bride, re¥,istered guests and handed our programs, assisted by Emllee Jo Bias, friend of the bride. Readings were given by Lisa Rager. sis ter of .!he groom. and Richard Cornell, ·c ousin of the bride. Music was provided by Helenlu Morgan. vocalist. and Edie Ross, pianist. Melvin Biars designed the tlower arrangernents and coordinated the wedding. , A candlelight dinner reception followed at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. The fivetier cake. each layer covered in live flowers in the wedding colors, was designed nnd. made by Susan Brandeberry. The bride is a · 1997 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, a 200 I gruduate of West Virginia Wesleyan Colleg\! and is employed by SUtte Farm Insurance in Chattanooga, Tetln. · The groom is a 1996 graduate of Buckhannon,Upshut High School. a 2000 graduate of West Virginia WesleyaJI College and is with the Department of Homeland Security, based in Chattanooga. Following a I 0-duy honeymoon in the Dominican Republic , the couple is at home in Jasper, Tenn. ing with the Literacy Council of Scioto County and the Southern Ohio Performing Arts Associatioo to present several events of the tlu'eemonth long communitywide literacy project fe.aturing Lee's novel. To Kill a Mockingbird: A Portrait of HaT{II'r ue. will be talking lot lr .& I . PageCs . . ' ... I .' j �• PageC4 CELEBRATIONS itunbap G:tm~ -itntintl ON THE Booi<sHEI.F Tales of stortny weather ·Harper Lee biographer speaking at Shawnee Sunday. March 1, 2:009 These are two recent nov~ by women I lh.ink you ipight like. They are tale;; Jlf floods and tornados. of West Virginia and l'olebnska. of time present POKTSMOUTH Charles Shields. author of about his resean:b on the famous author who only ADd times )XISt. . wrote the one boot at :. Lark. and Tumitl' by Shawnee State U Diversity at Jayne Alln Phillips is the · 7:30 pm. on Thursday, Jtory of two balf-siblings March 5. at Clad Memorial tiving in Winfield. Library in the Aohr Lecture ~.Va. Lad: is the fustborn, 1 Hall. 00 It young girl the verg': of the local TV station. The Lee's Pulitzer Prize wint.icomiilg a woman. canng · ning novel. To Kill tl her bandicapfled little youngest. Bonnie. ~ Mockingbin.l, has been chopother, Temute. Their remained in Emyln Springs, sen for The Big Read Scioto -~er, Lola, bas di!iap- wbe.re she picks up scraps County literacy project. The ~-Termite's father. of~ imd trash along the pl. Robert Leavitt. died in . highways and byways and book., written 50 years ago. orea. There are tlasb- keep; scrapbooks, trying to has sold 30 million copies bach of the young soldier piece together her own his- and sliD ~Us sever.tl him- number of years and later "· 'th the · f tory. Their mother. who bad dred thousand each year. .,., : ptcture 0 ~s pre~;- multiple sclerosis, was . Author lee has become wrote nonfiction books for Jllmt wife stuffed titto h1s "taken up~ in a tornado in quite a , mysterious figure young people. For his book, Shields ··figarette pack, close to his . 1978 and never found. The and Shields has brought to :heart. These were the early mother's strusgle with MS life the warmhearted. high- interviewed more than 600. }lays of the 'Korean War, ·is preS.senred m her diaries, spirited and occasionally of Harper Lee's neighbors. )vhen U.S. troops were few which allow us to see into hardheaded woman who childhood friends. law pnd at a distinct di~van- the hearl of this ~oung gave us two of America's scbool classmates and tage, young men sent to a mother wbo5e time wtth her most unforgettable literary Kansas residents who hUsh and distant land. children will be limited. characters. Atticus Finch became her friends while she was there helping ; Back in West Virginia. Their father, Llewellyn and his·daughter. Scoot. J..ark and Termite get by J0111;s. has been struct by Shields spent four years. Truman Capote reseiu-ch In with the help of their Aunt r h · th If researching and writing his Cold Blood. e go lalooie, who works at a little •g tnmg on As a result of his research. course. He is survived by book about Lee. He is a for)"es.taurant run by . her his long-tiine mistress and nier English teacher who information never before )lmployer and lover. nurse,. Alvina Cross, a taught .Lee's novel for· a known is in this portrait of Charlie. Lark,· responsible widow who . helped him and caring, resists any and raise his children. along :all attempts by the atithori- · with her own four. after the Jies to mstitutionalize or disappearance · of his place in foster care her bur- . wife. The siblings gather at (Windblown Media) (F-P) densome brother. He cannot the home. bringing with BY THE ASSOCIATED walk nor speak a clear sen- them all their baggage and 6. "Diary of a Wimpy Kid: PRESS tence. but has an uncanny memories. The Last Straw" by Jeff ability to communicate with The writing is wonderfulKn: F-Fi<'tion: NF- Kinney (Amulet) (F-H) Lark. ly descriptive. "Llewellyn Nonjiction: H-Hartlcover: 7. "The Associate" by The nearby river lloods, didn't know - the way par- P-Paperback John Grisham (Doubleday) _and Lark and Termite take ents often don't - that it's I. "New Moon" by (F-H) refuge in the attic of Nonie's often · the semiconscious Stephenie Meyer (Little. 8. · "Act Like a Lady. little house. The description comment. the teasing Brown Books for Young Think Like a Man: What of the flood is realistic and · remark. the snippy chastise- Readers) (F-P) Men Really Think About . fllW. One ·thinks of Buffalo tnent uttered in frustration · Relationships. 2. "Twilight'' by love, Creek and other re~ional at the end of a trying day Stephenie Meyer (Little. Intimacy. and Commitment" disasters. How · homfic it . that will be one your child by ~teve Harvey (Amistad) must be to watch the filthy , remembers and clings to Brown Books for Young . (Nf-H) Readers) (F-P) · water rushing over your and incorporates into the 3. "Eclipse" by Stephenie · 9. "The Love Dare" by possessions, while you mold out of which they'll Meyer (Little. Brown Books Stephen Kendrick and Alex. watch helplessly with only form themselves." Kendrick (B&H) (NF-P) for Young Readers) (F-H) prayer to comfort you! As one of the characters 4. "Breaking Dawn" by 10. "Watchmen'' by Alan .: Sing Them HC!me by in the · musical "Into the Moore and Dave Gibbons Stepbenie Meyer (Little, .Stephanie Kallos t.akes Woods" says. "Children (DC Comics) (f-P) Brown Books for Young place in Emyln Spnngs, will listen!" II . "Run for Your Life" by Neb., a small town settled Larken and Gael an and Readers) (F-H) 5. James "The Shack" by Patterson (Little, .by the Welsh. The inhabi- Bonnie stumble through Brown) (F-H) · P. Young tants· still keep Welsh cus- passionate and casual rela- William toms, and many speak the tionships. They search for language. Many years ago. meaning in the past and prea young man from the town sent. There is love here, and · .1:\ecame · a doctor and family, and belonging, as returned to Emyln Springs, perha,Ps can only happen in brilll!ing his new wife, who the mtertwined lives in never seemed to fit in. They close-knit small towns. The had three children. The old- endings of both stories are est, Larken, is now a profes- more or less happy, despite HEALTH SYSTEM sor of .arl history in the tragedies along the · Lincoln. Her brother, . way. Compelling stories, . Gaelan, is a weatherman at well told. SutllnMacl ptlolo "Fonzie." a male, 9-to-1 0-month-old resident at The Perennial. Cat Sl\eller, is orie of many cats the shelter has available for adoption. Call the shelter at (740) 645-7275 for information. To view other cats for adoption, go to www.theperennialcat.com. .I " • Adoptions available at area cat shelter Avice and Elmer Flnlaw Finlaw anniversary POMEROY - Elmer and Avice Finlaw observed their 45th wedding anniversary Saturday. They \vere married Feb. 28. 1964. at the Albany Methodist Church. with the Rev. Earl Russell ofticiating. Mr.' and Mrs. Finlaw are the parents of a son. Brent (Patty) of Pomeroy. Elmer is a retired rural mail carrier. RIO GRANDE Adoptions at The Pt>rennial Cat Shelter :1re regularly schedule<hmd its supporters encourage the public to take advantage of the opportunity to provide homes for its numerous cx:cupants. Adoption hours at the shelter. south of Rio Grande at 3390 Ohio 325. are 9 to II a.m. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. and 4:30 to 5:30 pJll. on Sunday. or call (740) 6457175 for an appointment. A free adoption day has been set for Saturday. March 21 from ( to 5 p.m. Those planning to adopt <Jre asked to bring a c.trner. A sponsor for the shelter's activities is Mikk.i 's Dance Instruction of Point Pleasant. W.Va., which will offer '"Back to the 50s" instruction on Friday. March 6 and 20. 7 to 9 p.m. at the Mason County Ac.tion Group Inc .. 10 I Sec~nd St .. Point Pleastmt. .. The .' 50s theme ties in with the shdter occupant seen in this phot!). ·'Fonzie:· a male about 9 to 10 months old. neutered. vaccinated. wormed and given tlea treatment. also very friend ly. · · Fonlie is available for adoption. as are numerpus other occupants of The Perennial Cat. The public is encouraged to _contact the shelter to inquire ubout adoption. .• SCRAP S-CARF ' ·' ~ t /·.' ' . '•\->.·i~ Supp~: - · ·Fabrk in 4 or 5 coordinating colors .and patterns '\ l> I ·j~' .~ ·. ' . "Minlcy'~ fabric for hocking, 6 inch~s wide' by 6() inches long (also known as "minkee," an ultra-soft, microjiber fabric; chtnille or flannel will work as well) > Se"{ing niar:hi!le . , . . . . ·· · · , " . Sewing niachine rhreatl in roordinating'cplor · · Ro_tary cullet or sewing ¥:issqfs ' · PillS · . • , ' . Smlng ntedle . . . • . Robertson-Bolter engagement ' TUPPERS PLAINS - The parents of K:nie Robertson and Kevin Holter announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Anna and Greg Parker of Tuppers Plains, and James and Karen Robert~on of Belpre. She is a 2004 graduate of Eastern High School. a 2006 ·graduate of the Holzer Sl.'hool of. Nursing at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Comm unity College. and will complete her BSN at Qhiq University this spri ng . She is currently employed by O'Bleness Memorial HospitaL Her fiance is the son of Bobbi and Michael Holter of Racine . He is a 2001 graduate of Southern High School. He is currently employed by Stonegate ConstnH:tion Co. · The couple plan to make their home in Culler. Ohio. The wedding is planned for Saturday. March 28. 2009. at Faith Hurvest Church in Coolvi ll e. "PEOPLE CARING FOR PEOPLE" . ' . . 'i ' ~. ·. • · I. C!lt out 1S fabrl~ ·.sq®re~. eaeh 6 Inches wide. ' Vary the lengths of I!),C squarps'between 3 and 7 inch- , a es (to give the scarf patchWOI'k look). . •. . , ,. 2. the squares to'getlier ·in a 'row, l,ISing a J12.·· inch seani -allowance. on each side, until the scarf measures about 60 inC~~s IQJl8 (Y.OU ·might iiQt use ev,ery,. ·. · {• · · ' · ·. · ' · ;~ square)'. , 3. With ·the finished "s~l'jlp'' front' atlll the Minky .., · fabric backing, . pin right .s~d¢s together, and sew , around the edges with a 1/2-inch seam ollowanee: U;~veone sho.t1 end of the ~aif ope,n -.4.1;urn the. scan right sidc:;'.~tthrQUgb tbe opening', and press (make sure to PfCSS the. open end closed). · Top stitch the open end c~ • . ·. ·. · · \ sew Kevin Holter and Katie Robertson . ,., ' . Assembly! . • '. ,.,_,.. · On the Web:' http://www.magicalseraps.eum , http://www .magicalscraps,ets~ .eom .. ' I Carter-Akers wedding ' . llv.a.a tastcothome magu:Ute ·Antique &Craft Mall COOKING SCHOOL ~ NOW Mardi U, 2009 ·'•NEW lOCATION" Okigs Htgh Scoool lludttmum 120QI f\,rtlCI'OY Pl!\1: '' 1: '' I Pomwo~. Ohm 15769 Doors open at 5:00pm Presentation begins at 7:00pm Tickets: $15 o•BLENESS • ·. Poet to .read from his · work at Marshall HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Poet Doug Van Gundy will read from his work ~t 8 pm. Thursday. March S in Room 2W 16 of the Memorial Student Center on Marshall Univen;ity's Huntington campus. . · Van Gundy's book of poems, A Life Above Water, was published by Red Hen Press in 2007. His poems have appeared in Lull water Review, Kestrel, Negative Capability. CrossConneet, and other journals, as well as the anthology Wild Sweet Notes: Fitiy Years of West Virginia Poetry. Van Gundy has been an elephant keej,er. a copywriter. a country mdio disk jockey. a Mterpress operator, an arts administrator, and ~ TV game show winner. He also has taught composition to inmates and college freshmen. and . has worked with poets ages 5 to 75. He is a well-known fiddler and banjo pl11yer, performing and teaching old-time rousic ns half of the duo Born Old. He lives in Elkins, W.Va. · Van Gundy's appearance is sponsored· by the. Marshall English Department and the College of Liberal Arts. It is free to the public. . · For more ill/ormation, comact Art Stringer in Marsh(tll s English Department at (304) 696-2403. :Fox renews ,'The Simpsons' through season 22 I that mark next season. The LOS ANGELES (AP) FoK says it's renewing "The two-year, 44-episode pickup · Simpsons" for another two announced Thursday by Fox. :seasons, which wtll secure tis will bring the total number of place as TV's longest-running "Simpsons" epiSodes to 493. prime-time series. . The animated comedy : Now in its 20th season, about Homer and Marge "The Simpsons" already had Simpson, their · children and tied record-holder :"Gunsmoke." The Westem the town of Springfield is not drama series aired for two only enduring but much-hon.decades on CBS before ~.it ored: It's received a Peabody . and 24 Emmys among other ·ended in 1975. ' "The Simpsons" will pass awards. . Spc>IIS(ftd by . ' 12 . . "The Reader" by Grisham (Dell) (F-P) Bernhard Scblink (Ymtage) 19. " Heart and Soul" by (F-P) Maeve Binchy (Knopf) (F13. "The :Yankee Years" H) by Joe Torre · and Tom 20. "Secrets" by Jude Verducci (Doubleday)(NF- DevemUll (Pocket) (F-P) H) 21. "Revolutionary Road" 14.· "The Clique: P.S. I by Richard Yates (Vintage) Loathe You~ by Lisi (F-P) Harrison (Poppy) (F-P) 22. "Honor Thyself' by 15. "11te Host" by Danielle Steel (Dell) (f-P) Stephenie Meyer (Little. . 23. "Three Cups Of Tea; Brown) (F-H) One Man's Mission to 16. "Confessions of a Promote Peace ... One Shopaholic" by Sophie School at a Ttme" by Greg Kinsella (Dell) (f-P) Mortenson and David Oliver 17. "Eat This Not Thatt Relin (Penguin) (NF-P) Supermarket Survival 24. "Wicked Game" by · Guide: The No-Diet Weight Lisa Jackson and Nancy Loss Solution" by David Bush (Zebra) (F-P) Zinczenko; Matt GoUlding 25. "Charmed & (Rodale Press) (NF-P) Enchanted" by Nora 18. "The Appeal" by John Roberts (Sillhouette) (f-P) ' . ''7his sumnur I hope to do more gardening and ~nller­ ing with engin~. Last summer was a different story- I \'las having treatments for colon cancer that left me tired and sensitive to sunlight. In 2007, I saw Dr. Steven Carin because I was . having stomach pain . Something just didn't seem right.After a series of procedures and tests, Dr. Carin referred me to a specialist. A tumor on the outside of my colon was surgically removed. I was diagnosed with stage four colon eancer. ~began chemotherapy at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in the Oncology Suite. Dr. Shakir Sarwar was so understanding and kind. We really like him. And I had my 28 radiation therapy treatments at the Athens Cancer Center, next to the hospital at the Castrop Center . Patsy and I really appreciated being able to have the follow - up treatments at O'Bleness. · We live near Albany and Patsy would drive me to my treatments.lt would have. been so .much harder .to drive 100 miles ro11nd -trip instead of 30. I've had additional testing that shows no signs of cancer! Thanks to everyone who was involved in mycare!'' . M.ciiQIIl Oncology • Rildt•tlon Oncology • Surgerv • Plthology • Diagnostic Jmiglng'• Llbor•tory • Support Progrem$ · PROUD• TO BRA PART OF YOUR LIFE. ~ • -& ~~ Su,nday_,Times-Sentinel. s~~~r~be ~~d>J.~r~~:?Hs ()" 446~2342 For mol'elnlonnatiO.. cane 99S-648I . . 9ti-UI9 ' . SOPAA authored the grant in partnership with the Literacy Council and is one of 208 organizations in the UJiited States to receive a grant to host The Big ·Read project from the National Endowment for the Arts . The Big Read is an initiaLee. who stopped gtvmg tive of the National interviews in 1964. Shields' Endowment for the Arts in with the book is the ftrst book writ- partnership Institute of Museum and ten about her. "Shields' book is really Library Services and Arts Midwest. Shields' lecture is interesting," said Conl'\ie part of the Jane M.G. Foster Salyers Stoner, director of Distinguished Lecture SSU's Clarj( Memorial Series at SS U. Library. "He talks about her 'His book will hi' sold struggles in creating tbe bl'jore thtt lecture and 11 book and also the highlights signing will bt- a.vailuble of her career. It is highly after the event with refnshentertaining.'" . ments served. For more To promote literacy in information. call Stontr <It . Scioto County, Shawnee (740) 35/:3462 or e-mail State University is partner- csalyl'rs@ shawnl'i.edu. . . .. ·sprtttg Set1SattotiS· OPENC6' Mockingbird. BEST_;.SE·LLER BOOKS Mr. end Mrs. Robert D. Akers GALUPOUS Kristy Jo Carter and Robert David Akers were united in marriage on Apsil 19. 2008, at Grace United Methodist Church. Pastor Bill Thomas officiated. The bride is the daughter of Lois. Carter of Gallipolis and Keith Carter of P..;~triot. She is the granddaughter of the late Doy and Ruby Cornell of Cairo. W.Va., and Lucille and the late Joseph Carter of Patriot. The groom is the son of David and Peggy Aken; Of Buckhannon, W.Va. He is the grandson ofthe'lute Dannand Rose Westfall of Buckhannon, and the late Robert and Kathleen Akers of Massachusetts. . The bride was esl'Orted down the aisle by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a white strapless organza. A-line gown, with side-draped satin bodice. The go'Wn was accented beaded metallic embroidery and ·.a chapel tnun. She carried 11 hand-tied bouquet of yellow, peach. pink and lilac roses. Joy Runyon of Westerville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sherri Ra,tliff of Louisville, Ky .. Meagan Barnes of Gallipolis, and Kelly Baker of Birmingham. Ala .. all friends of the bride. They wore tea-length clover green. strapless gowns with rhinestoJie-clasped belts. Junior bridesmaids were Grace Runyon, niece of the bride. and Allison l!Jid Kristen R,ager, nieces of the groom. Their dresses of coordil\llting green and cream. with an embroidered and sequined overlay, were trimmed in green satin. Autumn Cornell, cousin of the bride. dressed in white. was the tlower girl. David Akers. father of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Patrick Doyle of Toronto, Canada, friend of the couple. Jay Carter of Patriot , _brother of the bride, and Mike Honiker of Frederick. Md. , friend of the groom. Tony Ruger. brother-in-law of the groom, served as usher. Nathanael Cornell. cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer and Trevor Ruger, nephew of the groom, was the bell ringer. They wore. black Parisian tone-on-tone stripe, twobutton tux.edos. with coordinating green vests and Windsor ties. The groom's vest and tie were white. Mercedes and Logan Sheets, cousins of the bride, re¥,istered guests and handed our programs, assisted by Emllee Jo Bias, friend of the bride. Readings were given by Lisa Rager. sis ter of .!he groom. and Richard Cornell, ·c ousin of the bride. Music was provided by Helenlu Morgan. vocalist. and Edie Ross, pianist. Melvin Biars designed the tlower arrangernents and coordinated the wedding. , A candlelight dinner reception followed at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. The fivetier cake. each layer covered in live flowers in the wedding colors, was designed nnd. made by Susan Brandeberry. The bride is a · 1997 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, a 200 I gruduate of West Virginia Wesleyan Colleg\! and is employed by SUtte Farm Insurance in Chattanooga, Tetln. · The groom is a 1996 graduate of Buckhannon,Upshut High School. a 2000 graduate of West Virginia WesleyaJI College and is with the Department of Homeland Security, based in Chattanooga. Following a I 0-duy honeymoon in the Dominican Republic , the couple is at home in Jasper, Tenn. ing with the Literacy Council of Scioto County and the Southern Ohio Performing Arts Associatioo to present several events of the tlu'eemonth long communitywide literacy project fe.aturing Lee's novel. To Kill a Mockingbird: A Portrait of HaT{II'r ue. will be talking lot lr .& I . PageCs . . ' ... I .' j �EN1'ERT Opera Theatre will present 'The Tender I.and' March 6-7 HUNTINGTON. W.Va. Marshall University Oper.l The am:. together with the cboral department of Cabell Midland High Scbool and dancers or The Elite Performance Academy, · will present Aaron Copland's quintessential American opem, 1'he Tender Land," at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, March 6 and 7. at Cabell Midland High School in Ona. Tickets are $10 for adults. Students of high school age and below are free. and Marshall students will be admitted free with IDs. 'The Tender Land'' is a bittersweet tale of coming of age for a young woman on the eve Qf her high school graduation. Faced . with a life-changing decision, she leaves her hornetown alone to fmd her own "promise of living." Like his earlier symphonic works, "Rodeo" and "Appalachian Spring:· Copland's opera displays ·truly American writing complete with folk melodies. a hoedown for daneers. and soaring lyrical singing. The opera was originall)' written for televisioo and, though it was later revised for the stage. it is intimate and appropriate for young performers. "I'm so appreciative of the suppdl't we have had in bringing this timeless mu&ical dmma to our region aiKI for Ollf collaboration with so many talented artists in our rommunity :· said Linda Dobbs. professor of music at Marshall. who is directing the production. "David Castleberry. our director of choral activities. painted our background scenery. Marlo and her terrific bring Copland's to life and when weather and illness forced us to move our performances ·from the Huntington campus, the CMHS ' Choir Boosters stepped in to help us provide the opportunity for our singers to present the_ir work. As Copland says m the opera, 'It promises to be a fine night.''' For further information. ·the Marshall ctlll Department of Music ar (304) 696-3/ll. Revie'Y: 'Crossing Over' a contrived tale Bv CHRISTY LEMIRE AP MOVIE CRITIC The best we can say · is that writer-director Wayne Kramer means well with "Crossing Over" he means to put a human face on the unwieldy and divisive topic of illegal immigration. Trouble is. he puts a lot of_ faees on it. Too many, actually; we rarely get a feeling for who Kramer's many characters really are. And the way he weaves their stories tbgether is so heavyhanded, absurdly contrived and, sometimes, unintentionally hilarious that be repeatedly undermines his intentions. His tone shifts uncomfortably from earnest to didactic to incendiary and back . again as he tells the tales of various immigrants trying to forge new lives in Los Angeles, as well as the federal employees who may determine their fates. · Comparisons to "Crash" are inevitable, especially given Kramer's fondness for overbead ~hots of the city's sprawling freeways. (Ooh, ·. we're all so different and disconnected. yet we share the same space!) There's also a literal car crash that sets off one of the movie's subplots. But while some crillcs may have viewed that best-picture winner . as overrated, "Crossing Over" plays like a watered-down ' copycat. . Among the ensemble cast. HarriS0n Ford stars as veteran Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent Max Brogan. The main thing we know about him is that be's burned out. which Ford conveys with his typical curmudgeonly understatement. He also has a 27year-old daughter from whom be's estranged, which is mentioned onee and then dropped. Max and his lranian,bom partner, Hamid (Cliff Curtis), are raiding a sweat sbop at the film's start, where tbey arrest Mexican worker Mireya (Alice Braga), who's here illegally with her young son. Hamid's father. a wealthy businessman who fled Iran in the 1979 revolution, is about to !x:come a naturalized citizen himself. There's also British musician Gavin {Jim Sturgess), who pretends to observe his long-neglected Jewish faith . \· ' . ' ' ' ·:. . for admission to the' country, which leads to an amusing scene in which be stumbles his way through a Hebrew prayer in front of a rabbi. Gavm's Australian girlfriend, Claire (Alice Eve), has her own dreams 'o f stardom: She wants to be the next Nicole Kidman or Naomi Watts· and will do whatever it takes to get there. This brings us the freakiest story line, in which Claire agrees to have sex in seedy motels with paunchy bureaucrat .Colo .. (Ray Liotta), who will arrange a green card for her in return. Oddly compelling. but it feels like it belongs in a dif· ferent movie. A subplot involving Ban~ladeshi to the halls of 30 Rock.. this time as host of his own show. NEW YORK - After a The idea bad been bullish staff meeting . broached long before, (which ended with a cheer) when he was exiting and before a wardrobe fit- · "SNL," Fallon says. ling (strictly suit-and-tie), "Lome was like, 'Keep Jimmy Fallon tool time to in mind that Conan's marvel at how busy be is gonna need a replacement these dabs . in 2009.' This was in 2004. bee~i~ m~s:i:~...I~eteil:e! I ~aid. 'I don 't know.'"· visitor to the new "Late Now Fallon IS clearly putting his stamp on .t he N~ht with Jimmy Fallon" venerable "Late Night" 0 .•j~~: '!-~~~Climes three. franchise. H~s hou~ band Times five. Times IO!" 1s the accllumed h1p-hop says the former "Saturday group The Roots. R~nning be the_show IS veteran SNL N 1. h1 L' , lve cast mem r producer M1chael g who. come Monday. will Shoemaker. who handled ~~~sl~tec~:~~~~ 1 ~~g " Weekend Update" when by David Letterman , then, Fallon was cocanchoring. in -1993 • bequeathed 10 And to help connect the Conan O'Brien. show t~ a . c~ber~s.~v.vy As Fallon speaks. he pubhc . -~ate _Nights lO· seems to hover more than produc~r ~~. Gavm Purcell, settle in his chair in his who ~an A~tack. of the seventh-floor comer Show, the datly Net-ce~office. Happily wired, he tnc news hour on cables ' th G4 channel. amaze men 1 In the spirit of the · no l es WI that. with so much to do, it's almost noon - . "and YouTube age, "Late the next thing you know Night" writers . will shoot their comedy pieces themit's midnight and you go, selves {"they can use me if 'I b~pe my wife 's not they want , or not, but I'm mA'~ _ ifanyo~e could~ available," says Fallon), mad at Jimmy Fallon! At then edit them right in the d office on Macs . 34 h • age • e s puppy- og • "We can be different and enthusiastic' funny and topical and fun," Fallon cool · in an unassuming way. It's an engaging vows. blend that kept v 1ewers Not that any of this strattickled for six seasons on egy has been a state secret. "SNL," where he scored For months, "Late Night" with impressions of Jerry has been percolatin~ in Seinfeld, John Travolta cyberspace with v1deo and Justin Timberlake. and blogs that o.ffet an inside 'created recurring charac- look at how ·a TV talk ters like Nick Bums, the show germinates. The know-it-all tech-support Fallon-era "Late Night" is guy. He bas appeared in already adhering to a polifilms including "Almost cy of transparency. . Famous," "Taxi" and And also interactiveriess . "Fever Pitch." Item: On his video blog. Then, last spring, Fallon Fallon introduced to the was tapped by "Late world the show's new logo Night" executive producer - which viewers of that Lome Michaels (his for- "vlog" had a hand in mer "SNL" boss) to return selecting. teena~er ••• ' . ' .PIOOd tO beipart of Your life~ . The S1,4nday Times Sentihel· ENT BY FRAZIER MooAE AP TELEVISION WRITER ~ ... , ~we're . not trying to lenge Fallon sees lurking · ignore the fact Ulat people is Mr. Sandman. The goal are in front of a computer is getting viewers to tune at work and surf the Web in anq hang with his show all day long, or that kids instead of hitting the sack. check the Internet when "l need to be the Red they get home from Bull of late night." Fallon school." Fallon say.s. "We says. want to exploit that, and It will all be an evolving have fun with it. I'm on process of triai-and-error, .Facebook and I've been on producer Shoemaker Twitter)ust talking ro- my acknowledges. But in his fans. It s amazmg! . office (an easy move from He recalls an experience the GE Building's 17th a few weeks ago attending floor and "SNL," where he the C~nsumer Electronics worked for two decades) , Show m Las Vegas. he exudes a calm amused "Ac~os~ the street- I'm assuredness. ' not k1ddmg - was the "Putting on any kind of Adult.. Ent~rtamment new show is daunting, and Expo . So he hred a text the show that we start with message . to hi~ followers is not the show that we'll on Twitter. "I said, be doing in three months,. . 'There'$ got to ~ some Shoemaker says. "But .tbe great , Jok.es ab?.ut this. thing that none of us has · Give em _to me . And m ever questioned is: Will about a mmu~e had hun- this be something that dre<;ls. Like. I got ~ Jimmy is good at? coupon to dou~le m) "The end game is that be RA_M . and I don t ~now will be doing this for a wh1ch place to use 1t. , "How cool . i_s that! 1ong 11 me: Fallon 1s antsy for the Maybe we can inco~rate . something like that 10 the g~ekto star;.- . show." . now m gonna ge But on his newfangled revtewed eff the first . talk show there will also s~ow, as opposed to the be guests who visit and !trS~ couple of, mo,nth~ . talk with him. the · oldHe s no Cona_n, or ~e s fashioned ~ay. no Letterman -.I JUSt Scheduled for opening want that 10 be Said •. and night is Robert De Niro, put out there. Then new1 d h with others · including ers ca~ r~ ax an watc Cameron .Diaz. Serena and enJOy. . Williams and Fallon's forBut can the h1gb-rev mer "Weekend Update" Fallon relax along with co-anchor Tina Fey soon them? to follow. · "I get nervous a lot," he 'Til also 'talk to s'cien- volunteers. "I always have. tists and .chefs and animal I'm always fidgety. I'm trainers." Fallon pledges trying to calm _down. with a grin. Maybe yoga! P1lates? He isn't fretting about Maybe g~avity boots. I've his competition - at least. got to f1gure out some. not obvious rivals, notably · thing. I'm up for anyCBS' "Late Late Show body's suggestion. I gotta with Craig Ferguson," calm down a little and which, head-to-head enjoy the moment." against Conan, has been ... winning in total viewers. NBC is owned by No, the biggest chal- General Electric Co. ! t -...... . ' Our Community is.Very Important to Us Tlult's W _ hy We Wa•t to Git~e Baclt••• Over 5, 000 Pounds Donated Throughout the month of February» Holzer Clinic . Physicians & Staff have given back to the community. Each of our 9locatioas collec:tecl food to till the shelves of over 151ocal ··food banks. The food banks supplied locally includ~: In Mei1s County, the :Rudaad Church of God, In Mason County, the Mason County Homeless Shelter, and in Gallia County,·the Gallipolis Outreach Center, Vinton Church, Baptist Church~ Grace Unitecl Methodist . Vinton County Outreach, and the GaHipolis Snack Pad: Pro1fam. Holzer Clinic donated over 5,000 pounds of food •. Each Friday, employees have donated non perishable food .items and·wom Jeans and T-shirts to promote the cause. . . H'O LZER CLINIC . • ' Dl I Sunday.. March 1, 2009 'Late Night' host Fallon just wants to have fun Tashma (Summer Bishil), who writes an essay about trying to understand the mind-set of the 9/11 attackers, probably aimed to offer thoughtful discourse on an emotional subject but instead comes out as noise. Bishil,the poised young star of "Towelhead." has some strong moments here, too, though. But then Ashley Judd barely gets anything to do as the immigration attorney who defends Taslima (she also happens to be Cole's wife), and a subplot about a Korean teenager (Justin · Chon) who's forced into crime as a gang initiation feels like an inferior version of "Gran Torino.'' Oh. and his dad happens. to be Max's dry cleaner. , What are the odds? "Crossing Over," a Weinstein Co. release, is rated ' R for pervasive language. some strong violence and sexuality/nudity. Running time: 113 minutes. One and a half stars out of four. ·Motion Picture Association of America rating definitions: G - General audiences. · All ages admirted. PG - Parental guidance suggested. Some material may not be suitable for children. · PG- 13 Spec·ial ptlrental guidance strongly .w ggested for children under /3. Some material may be inappropriate for young children. R - Restricted. Under 17 requires accbmpanying par' enr or adult guardian. NC-17 - No one under 17 admitted. PageC6 .. Sunday, Mardl t, 2009 Travel & Destinations • E~\perierlce Dublin like a (Dub'_fOrfrngal fun BY SHAwN PciGATcHNIC Hotel rooms in Dublin are find a pint t'Or under $5 {4 pricey. usually charging per euros).you're doing weU. ' . person rather than per room. THE place to get a coftee . DUBLIN - Ireland may Insist on a room mte or look and watch the world go by bill itself as lhe land of "a elsewhere. Those traveling if you can stand the wait for. hundred thousand wel- solo . ':"'II fare better m , an upper-window seat - is comes." Too often, tourists Dublins hundreds of home- Bewley's Cafe on Grdlton l'OIIIe away feeling like the based B&Bs Street. Its food and service saying really refers to exorbi- http://www.dublin-~b.com( have greatly improved under laot prices. • The bitck.pack.ers Mecca tS . ' It doesn't have lo be like on down-at-heel but stnttegi- the . 0~P of Cafe Bar thai. Much of the best that cally located Gardiner Street. Deh, which also runs a vegeDublin has to offer is either Next door lies the main tan an- friendly restaurant on a free or the cost of a pint of Dublin bus station with shut- parallel street, stoo~. 'ftth ~. weeklong St. tie buses to the airport: http://www .cafebarddi lei. Palrick s· Fesnval full of free Connolly tmin station. with But two p~Ce!t1c Tiger events around the corner DARI' commuter trains and restaurants remam most 1111<1 recession hi~ Ireland the option of a quick, cheap worth the money: Eleplumt & baJU - Dublin's debghts can day trip to Belfast 100 miles Castle in the heart of Temple · be had at a discount. particu- north; and a light rail that Bar, and 101 Talbot Street. larly if you're happy to live links west to the Jameson tucked away on the more more like a real "Dub" than a whiskey tour ~ Guinness stubbly faced end of Dublin's jet•setter. brew~. The rucest of the biggest shopping thorough• ·ST. PATRICK'S FESTI- Gardiner Street guesthouses fare Both restaurants are usuVAL: March 12-17 kicks off is the Townhouse, ally· packed to the rafters. the Irish tourist season with . http://www.townhouseof- Talbot makes a perfect pit an ever-growing list I)[ street dublin.<:oml. . stop before an evening perattractions, performances and . Fordiscounts on multi-day formance . at the nearby cultural events. stays at more upscale hotels. b http://www.stpatricksfesti- check. out the Irish Hotel A bey or Oate theaters. page, The best b~er for your val.ie/cms/events.btrtll. The Federation's best freebie if you've got pre- http://wwwirelandhotels.co ~uroDo ?b. TheT'-I. )a.w-po$PPtn(gS 10 teens in tow is the weekend- m. Beware that many sup. u 1e ....e long Merrion Square funfair, posed Dublin-area hotels euros) at the U.S. 50s d1ner' featuring free access to boun- actually are somewhere ripoff Eddie Rockets chain. cy · castles and handouts of between the sticks and the DUBLIN PASS: Dublin sausage rolls. booodocks, of use only by Pass oft'ers entry to more than · There's also March 17's car. If a hotel doesn't have a 30 attt:actions, n;staurant distwo-mile parade. which, if postal code at the end of its counts and a free city guidelhe weather's fine, attracts a address. it ain't in Dublin. book for a flat fee. The Web half-million s~ators. Stake (Virtually the rest of Ireland site - http://www.dublinout your posttion before I0 goes 1.'0deless.) . passje/dublinpasslbuynow2/ · a~. (or a. clear view of the The Bewleys Hotel cham default.asp?retlDstpatr icks noontime promenade - and - . http://www.bewleysbo- _ has 20 percent discounts brace for boozy bedlam on tels.~m/mdex..asp - offers tied to St. Patrick's Day.. the streets afterward. Favorite rooms for up to three ad_ults MUST-SEES: Guinness lookout points: O'Connell for $77 (59, euros) a tught brewery tours Street on .the north side and through year s end. Its flag. College Green outside Trinity ship hotel in Ballsbridge http://www.gumness-stQre(Dublin's answer to Beverly house.com/en/lndex.aspx. on the south. GETTING AROUND: Hills) would be a bargain at are $19 ( 1_5 euros), or 10 J:ltlr· Dublin reserves much of its that P.rice. The · canalside ~nt less 1~ you book onlme. Hotel _ It s worth 11 fo~ no other reacramped road space for buses Mesp1l and !allis. Metered tax.i fares http://www.mespilhotel.com/ son than_to e~JOY your tourfor inner-city trips are $12- index..php?idspecial-offers ending pmt of the black. stuff $20 (8-15 euros). - advertises discounts ·for from the brewery's panoramAs you exit Dublin Airport. . the St. Patrick's period and ic rooftop bar. which offers taxis are to the right. buses to beyond. the best view of Dublin. the left. Taxis to the city cenCHEAP EATS: Don't Trinity College has stuter will cost at least $25 (20 worry about finding authentic dent-run tours euros), so they're cost-effec- Irish c~is!ne: It doesn't exist hnp://www.tcd.ie/Library/her tive only- for groups of three - ~. 1f1td1d. would almost itage/tours.php- for$13{10 or more. Otherwise. take the certa!nly be .served by !10 euros). which get you insight dark-green , comfy Airlink 1mm1grant . from Sprun, into Ireland's oldest ucadembuses. $7.60 {6 euros) one Poland or Chi~a. . . _ ic institution, an incredible way. The authentic Irish dinmg . view of the Long libnuy Regular blue Dublin Buses, expenence, however, means {yes it did inspire the design just $2 {155 ew'os). head the pub - preferably a buf· . . . . straight into the city's work- fet-style lunch for about $13 oftheJedi hb~).andagan­ ing-class reality. Save more ( 10 euros) a bead before der at Ireland s most fru:nous with a multi-day Dublin Bus drinks. The word "carvery" book, the pru~stakmgly llluspass from a machine at the on a pub's chalkboard sign tratedBooko!Kells.Orwanmeans lunch der through the preny. comairport bus stop. Adults can typically travel citywide for a week for includes beef, ham, turkey pact campus on your own for $35 (26.50 ·euros); children and stuffmg, with salmon and free. for $12 (9 euros). Slightly pasta options, plus spuds and Catch the choirs' evensong higher,~riced tickets include other vegetables - drowned petformances in St. Patrick's the cit:t s two LUAS light-rail in gravy if you like. Cathedral lines, and the DART comBeat the lunchtime crush http://www.stpatrickscathemuter trains. ideal for day - and enjoy_ ~he freshest draUe/. entry $6 (5 euros) trips to coastal towns north grub - by amvmg at 12:~ or Christ Church . Cathedral abd south. Dublin Bus also p.m. _sharp when the food is http://www.cccdub.ie/, offers day-trip packages to unvetled.'rwo of the best are $7.60 (6 euros). Christ major tourist centers outside Nancy Hand_s on Parkga~e Church also has magnificent publin, http://www.dublin- Street outstde . a mam. bell-ringings. blls .ie/sightseeingl. eo~ to Phoerux Park, and SHOULD-SEES: The · :To find out if your hotel is Fagan s on the · mam National Museum of Ireland ilellr a bus route, check here: Drumcondra Road to the arrbtt.p://www .dublinbus .ielyour port. Fagan's is best known as the favorite pit stop for for- http://www .museum.ie/enlho · ;:-Journey(hotel- index.asp: ': The eastest way to get on- mer Prime Minister Bertie . mepage .aspx - has two ~ed in Dublin is with a hop- ,A.hem. You might bump into Dublin branches. both free. oil-, hop-off bus that stops at him: his office is across the Pitto the National Gallery ~9st of the important tourist road. Fagan's walls are also hnp://www.nationalgallery.ie sith for about $20 ( 15 euros). covered with pictures of Bill I - which features the · :: ,:be biggest mistake that and Hillary Clinton's visit' in impressionistic work.~ of Jack clir-loving Americans make 2000. Yeats,less-famous brother of is :to study a lllllp of Ireland. , Or opt for one of Dublin's the Nobel laureate poet note that the country is 300 . "superpubs" - cathedrals to William Butler Yeats. The miles top · to bottom, . and' Ireland's modern fusion of excellent James Joy~-e Centre . think they . can "do it" in a hops and hubris. The most - http://wwwjamesjoyce.ie/ week. There's no surer · wny impressive are the OdCC?n Bar - charges $6 (5 euros). The to ruin u short trip to the· & Grill, a converted tram st~- Dublin Writers Museum Emeiuld Isle. tton south of St. Stephen s · http://www.writersmuseum.c CHEAP DIGS: Dublin is Green;_the Bank. a conv~rted om/- costs $10 {7 50 euros) one of Europe's most com- bank JUSt west of Tnmty (! 00 much for what's there') : pact capitals, with plenty to College; and th~ Cathedral, a see and do by foot. so book a converted church still rel?lete but offers, a 2-for-1 deal 1f hotel or B&B in the urtJan with organ pipes, stmned you downl?ad a coupon from heart. Dublin's. inner north glass and headstones on the the Web s1te. Next door. the side - delineated by the premier Henry Street shop- free ~ugh Lane Gallery · http://www.hughlane .1el River Liffey that cuts the city ping thoroughfare. in two - is scruffier and less · Most.proper restaurants are hosts an oddball collection' of desirable to the image-con- overpriced and panicularly artworks - and the reconscious, but convenient on scalp you for wine. Stick to a structed chaos of Fnmcis pint of beer or cider; if you Bacon's art studio. foot or by bus . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI'TER '?" • ' ~~ . Ha'Penny Bridge is shown on the river Uffey in Dublin, Ireland on Monday, Feb. 16. . Toarists take photographs 16. the stat~ of Molly Malone.in Ou~lin, Ireland on Monday, Feb. Temple Bar area of Dublin, Ireland Is shown on Monday, Feb. 16. I ' �EN1'ERT Opera Theatre will present 'The Tender I.and' March 6-7 HUNTINGTON. W.Va. Marshall University Oper.l The am:. together with the cboral department of Cabell Midland High Scbool and dancers or The Elite Performance Academy, · will present Aaron Copland's quintessential American opem, 1'he Tender Land," at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, March 6 and 7. at Cabell Midland High School in Ona. Tickets are $10 for adults. Students of high school age and below are free. and Marshall students will be admitted free with IDs. 'The Tender Land'' is a bittersweet tale of coming of age for a young woman on the eve Qf her high school graduation. Faced . with a life-changing decision, she leaves her hornetown alone to fmd her own "promise of living." Like his earlier symphonic works, "Rodeo" and "Appalachian Spring:· Copland's opera displays ·truly American writing complete with folk melodies. a hoedown for daneers. and soaring lyrical singing. The opera was originall)' written for televisioo and, though it was later revised for the stage. it is intimate and appropriate for young performers. "I'm so appreciative of the suppdl't we have had in bringing this timeless mu&ical dmma to our region aiKI for Ollf collaboration with so many talented artists in our rommunity :· said Linda Dobbs. professor of music at Marshall. who is directing the production. "David Castleberry. our director of choral activities. painted our background scenery. Marlo and her terrific bring Copland's to life and when weather and illness forced us to move our performances ·from the Huntington campus, the CMHS ' Choir Boosters stepped in to help us provide the opportunity for our singers to present the_ir work. As Copland says m the opera, 'It promises to be a fine night.''' For further information. ·the Marshall ctlll Department of Music ar (304) 696-3/ll. Revie'Y: 'Crossing Over' a contrived tale Bv CHRISTY LEMIRE AP MOVIE CRITIC The best we can say · is that writer-director Wayne Kramer means well with "Crossing Over" he means to put a human face on the unwieldy and divisive topic of illegal immigration. Trouble is. he puts a lot of_ faees on it. Too many, actually; we rarely get a feeling for who Kramer's many characters really are. And the way he weaves their stories tbgether is so heavyhanded, absurdly contrived and, sometimes, unintentionally hilarious that be repeatedly undermines his intentions. His tone shifts uncomfortably from earnest to didactic to incendiary and back . again as he tells the tales of various immigrants trying to forge new lives in Los Angeles, as well as the federal employees who may determine their fates. · Comparisons to "Crash" are inevitable, especially given Kramer's fondness for overbead ~hots of the city's sprawling freeways. (Ooh, ·. we're all so different and disconnected. yet we share the same space!) There's also a literal car crash that sets off one of the movie's subplots. But while some crillcs may have viewed that best-picture winner . as overrated, "Crossing Over" plays like a watered-down ' copycat. . Among the ensemble cast. HarriS0n Ford stars as veteran Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent Max Brogan. The main thing we know about him is that be's burned out. which Ford conveys with his typical curmudgeonly understatement. He also has a 27year-old daughter from whom be's estranged, which is mentioned onee and then dropped. Max and his lranian,bom partner, Hamid (Cliff Curtis), are raiding a sweat sbop at the film's start, where tbey arrest Mexican worker Mireya (Alice Braga), who's here illegally with her young son. Hamid's father. a wealthy businessman who fled Iran in the 1979 revolution, is about to !x:come a naturalized citizen himself. There's also British musician Gavin {Jim Sturgess), who pretends to observe his long-neglected Jewish faith . \· ' . ' ' ' ·:. . for admission to the' country, which leads to an amusing scene in which be stumbles his way through a Hebrew prayer in front of a rabbi. Gavm's Australian girlfriend, Claire (Alice Eve), has her own dreams 'o f stardom: She wants to be the next Nicole Kidman or Naomi Watts· and will do whatever it takes to get there. This brings us the freakiest story line, in which Claire agrees to have sex in seedy motels with paunchy bureaucrat .Colo .. (Ray Liotta), who will arrange a green card for her in return. Oddly compelling. but it feels like it belongs in a dif· ferent movie. A subplot involving Ban~ladeshi to the halls of 30 Rock.. this time as host of his own show. NEW YORK - After a The idea bad been bullish staff meeting . broached long before, (which ended with a cheer) when he was exiting and before a wardrobe fit- · "SNL," Fallon says. ling (strictly suit-and-tie), "Lome was like, 'Keep Jimmy Fallon tool time to in mind that Conan's marvel at how busy be is gonna need a replacement these dabs . in 2009.' This was in 2004. bee~i~ m~s:i:~...I~eteil:e! I ~aid. 'I don 't know.'"· visitor to the new "Late Now Fallon IS clearly putting his stamp on .t he N~ht with Jimmy Fallon" venerable "Late Night" 0 .•j~~: '!-~~~Climes three. franchise. H~s hou~ band Times five. Times IO!" 1s the accllumed h1p-hop says the former "Saturday group The Roots. R~nning be the_show IS veteran SNL N 1. h1 L' , lve cast mem r producer M1chael g who. come Monday. will Shoemaker. who handled ~~~sl~tec~:~~~~ 1 ~~g " Weekend Update" when by David Letterman , then, Fallon was cocanchoring. in -1993 • bequeathed 10 And to help connect the Conan O'Brien. show t~ a . c~ber~s.~v.vy As Fallon speaks. he pubhc . -~ate _Nights lO· seems to hover more than produc~r ~~. Gavm Purcell, settle in his chair in his who ~an A~tack. of the seventh-floor comer Show, the datly Net-ce~office. Happily wired, he tnc news hour on cables ' th G4 channel. amaze men 1 In the spirit of the · no l es WI that. with so much to do, it's almost noon - . "and YouTube age, "Late the next thing you know Night" writers . will shoot their comedy pieces themit's midnight and you go, selves {"they can use me if 'I b~pe my wife 's not they want , or not, but I'm mA'~ _ ifanyo~e could~ available," says Fallon), mad at Jimmy Fallon! At then edit them right in the d office on Macs . 34 h • age • e s puppy- og • "We can be different and enthusiastic' funny and topical and fun," Fallon cool · in an unassuming way. It's an engaging vows. blend that kept v 1ewers Not that any of this strattickled for six seasons on egy has been a state secret. "SNL," where he scored For months, "Late Night" with impressions of Jerry has been percolatin~ in Seinfeld, John Travolta cyberspace with v1deo and Justin Timberlake. and blogs that o.ffet an inside 'created recurring charac- look at how ·a TV talk ters like Nick Bums, the show germinates. The know-it-all tech-support Fallon-era "Late Night" is guy. He bas appeared in already adhering to a polifilms including "Almost cy of transparency. . Famous," "Taxi" and And also interactiveriess . "Fever Pitch." Item: On his video blog. Then, last spring, Fallon Fallon introduced to the was tapped by "Late world the show's new logo Night" executive producer - which viewers of that Lome Michaels (his for- "vlog" had a hand in mer "SNL" boss) to return selecting. teena~er ••• ' . ' .PIOOd tO beipart of Your life~ . The S1,4nday Times Sentihel· ENT BY FRAZIER MooAE AP TELEVISION WRITER ~ ... , ~we're . not trying to lenge Fallon sees lurking · ignore the fact Ulat people is Mr. Sandman. The goal are in front of a computer is getting viewers to tune at work and surf the Web in anq hang with his show all day long, or that kids instead of hitting the sack. check the Internet when "l need to be the Red they get home from Bull of late night." Fallon school." Fallon say.s. "We says. want to exploit that, and It will all be an evolving have fun with it. I'm on process of triai-and-error, .Facebook and I've been on producer Shoemaker Twitter)ust talking ro- my acknowledges. But in his fans. It s amazmg! . office (an easy move from He recalls an experience the GE Building's 17th a few weeks ago attending floor and "SNL," where he the C~nsumer Electronics worked for two decades) , Show m Las Vegas. he exudes a calm amused "Ac~os~ the street- I'm assuredness. ' not k1ddmg - was the "Putting on any kind of Adult.. Ent~rtamment new show is daunting, and Expo . So he hred a text the show that we start with message . to hi~ followers is not the show that we'll on Twitter. "I said, be doing in three months,. . 'There'$ got to ~ some Shoemaker says. "But .tbe great , Jok.es ab?.ut this. thing that none of us has · Give em _to me . And m ever questioned is: Will about a mmu~e had hun- this be something that dre<;ls. Like. I got ~ Jimmy is good at? coupon to dou~le m) "The end game is that be RA_M . and I don t ~now will be doing this for a wh1ch place to use 1t. , "How cool . i_s that! 1ong 11 me: Fallon 1s antsy for the Maybe we can inco~rate . something like that 10 the g~ekto star;.- . show." . now m gonna ge But on his newfangled revtewed eff the first . talk show there will also s~ow, as opposed to the be guests who visit and !trS~ couple of, mo,nth~ . talk with him. the · oldHe s no Cona_n, or ~e s fashioned ~ay. no Letterman -.I JUSt Scheduled for opening want that 10 be Said •. and night is Robert De Niro, put out there. Then new1 d h with others · including ers ca~ r~ ax an watc Cameron .Diaz. Serena and enJOy. . Williams and Fallon's forBut can the h1gb-rev mer "Weekend Update" Fallon relax along with co-anchor Tina Fey soon them? to follow. · "I get nervous a lot," he 'Til also 'talk to s'cien- volunteers. "I always have. tists and .chefs and animal I'm always fidgety. I'm trainers." Fallon pledges trying to calm _down. with a grin. Maybe yoga! P1lates? He isn't fretting about Maybe g~avity boots. I've his competition - at least. got to f1gure out some. not obvious rivals, notably · thing. I'm up for anyCBS' "Late Late Show body's suggestion. I gotta with Craig Ferguson," calm down a little and which, head-to-head enjoy the moment." against Conan, has been ... winning in total viewers. NBC is owned by No, the biggest chal- General Electric Co. ! t -...... . ' Our Community is.Very Important to Us Tlult's W _ hy We Wa•t to Git~e Baclt••• Over 5, 000 Pounds Donated Throughout the month of February» Holzer Clinic . Physicians & Staff have given back to the community. Each of our 9locatioas collec:tecl food to till the shelves of over 151ocal ··food banks. The food banks supplied locally includ~: In Mei1s County, the :Rudaad Church of God, In Mason County, the Mason County Homeless Shelter, and in Gallia County,·the Gallipolis Outreach Center, Vinton Church, Baptist Church~ Grace Unitecl Methodist . Vinton County Outreach, and the GaHipolis Snack Pad: Pro1fam. Holzer Clinic donated over 5,000 pounds of food •. Each Friday, employees have donated non perishable food .items and·wom Jeans and T-shirts to promote the cause. . . H'O LZER CLINIC . • ' Dl I Sunday.. March 1, 2009 'Late Night' host Fallon just wants to have fun Tashma (Summer Bishil), who writes an essay about trying to understand the mind-set of the 9/11 attackers, probably aimed to offer thoughtful discourse on an emotional subject but instead comes out as noise. Bishil,the poised young star of "Towelhead." has some strong moments here, too, though. But then Ashley Judd barely gets anything to do as the immigration attorney who defends Taslima (she also happens to be Cole's wife), and a subplot about a Korean teenager (Justin · Chon) who's forced into crime as a gang initiation feels like an inferior version of "Gran Torino.'' Oh. and his dad happens. to be Max's dry cleaner. , What are the odds? "Crossing Over," a Weinstein Co. release, is rated ' R for pervasive language. some strong violence and sexuality/nudity. Running time: 113 minutes. One and a half stars out of four. ·Motion Picture Association of America rating definitions: G - General audiences. · All ages admirted. PG - Parental guidance suggested. Some material may not be suitable for children. · PG- 13 Spec·ial ptlrental guidance strongly .w ggested for children under /3. Some material may be inappropriate for young children. R - Restricted. Under 17 requires accbmpanying par' enr or adult guardian. NC-17 - No one under 17 admitted. PageC6 .. Sunday, Mardl t, 2009 Travel & Destinations • E~\perierlce Dublin like a (Dub'_fOrfrngal fun BY SHAwN PciGATcHNIC Hotel rooms in Dublin are find a pint t'Or under $5 {4 pricey. usually charging per euros).you're doing weU. ' . person rather than per room. THE place to get a coftee . DUBLIN - Ireland may Insist on a room mte or look and watch the world go by bill itself as lhe land of "a elsewhere. Those traveling if you can stand the wait for. hundred thousand wel- solo . ':"'II fare better m , an upper-window seat - is comes." Too often, tourists Dublins hundreds of home- Bewley's Cafe on Grdlton l'OIIIe away feeling like the based B&Bs Street. Its food and service saying really refers to exorbi- http://www.dublin-~b.com( have greatly improved under laot prices. • The bitck.pack.ers Mecca tS . ' It doesn't have lo be like on down-at-heel but stnttegi- the . 0~P of Cafe Bar thai. Much of the best that cally located Gardiner Street. Deh, which also runs a vegeDublin has to offer is either Next door lies the main tan an- friendly restaurant on a free or the cost of a pint of Dublin bus station with shut- parallel street, stoo~. 'ftth ~. weeklong St. tie buses to the airport: http://www .cafebarddi lei. Palrick s· Fesnval full of free Connolly tmin station. with But two p~Ce!t1c Tiger events around the corner DARI' commuter trains and restaurants remam most 1111<1 recession hi~ Ireland the option of a quick, cheap worth the money: Eleplumt & baJU - Dublin's debghts can day trip to Belfast 100 miles Castle in the heart of Temple · be had at a discount. particu- north; and a light rail that Bar, and 101 Talbot Street. larly if you're happy to live links west to the Jameson tucked away on the more more like a real "Dub" than a whiskey tour ~ Guinness stubbly faced end of Dublin's jet•setter. brew~. The rucest of the biggest shopping thorough• ·ST. PATRICK'S FESTI- Gardiner Street guesthouses fare Both restaurants are usuVAL: March 12-17 kicks off is the Townhouse, ally· packed to the rafters. the Irish tourist season with . http://www.townhouseof- Talbot makes a perfect pit an ever-growing list I)[ street dublin.<:oml. . stop before an evening perattractions, performances and . Fordiscounts on multi-day formance . at the nearby cultural events. stays at more upscale hotels. b http://www.stpatricksfesti- check. out the Irish Hotel A bey or Oate theaters. page, The best b~er for your val.ie/cms/events.btrtll. The Federation's best freebie if you've got pre- http://wwwirelandhotels.co ~uroDo ?b. TheT'-I. )a.w-po$PPtn(gS 10 teens in tow is the weekend- m. Beware that many sup. u 1e ....e long Merrion Square funfair, posed Dublin-area hotels euros) at the U.S. 50s d1ner' featuring free access to boun- actually are somewhere ripoff Eddie Rockets chain. cy · castles and handouts of between the sticks and the DUBLIN PASS: Dublin sausage rolls. booodocks, of use only by Pass oft'ers entry to more than · There's also March 17's car. If a hotel doesn't have a 30 attt:actions, n;staurant distwo-mile parade. which, if postal code at the end of its counts and a free city guidelhe weather's fine, attracts a address. it ain't in Dublin. book for a flat fee. The Web half-million s~ators. Stake (Virtually the rest of Ireland site - http://www.dublinout your posttion before I0 goes 1.'0deless.) . passje/dublinpasslbuynow2/ · a~. (or a. clear view of the The Bewleys Hotel cham default.asp?retlDstpatr icks noontime promenade - and - . http://www.bewleysbo- _ has 20 percent discounts brace for boozy bedlam on tels.~m/mdex..asp - offers tied to St. Patrick's Day.. the streets afterward. Favorite rooms for up to three ad_ults MUST-SEES: Guinness lookout points: O'Connell for $77 (59, euros) a tught brewery tours Street on .the north side and through year s end. Its flag. College Green outside Trinity ship hotel in Ballsbridge http://www.gumness-stQre(Dublin's answer to Beverly house.com/en/lndex.aspx. on the south. GETTING AROUND: Hills) would be a bargain at are $19 ( 1_5 euros), or 10 J:ltlr· Dublin reserves much of its that P.rice. The · canalside ~nt less 1~ you book onlme. Hotel _ It s worth 11 fo~ no other reacramped road space for buses Mesp1l and !allis. Metered tax.i fares http://www.mespilhotel.com/ son than_to e~JOY your tourfor inner-city trips are $12- index..php?idspecial-offers ending pmt of the black. stuff $20 (8-15 euros). - advertises discounts ·for from the brewery's panoramAs you exit Dublin Airport. . the St. Patrick's period and ic rooftop bar. which offers taxis are to the right. buses to beyond. the best view of Dublin. the left. Taxis to the city cenCHEAP EATS: Don't Trinity College has stuter will cost at least $25 (20 worry about finding authentic dent-run tours euros), so they're cost-effec- Irish c~is!ne: It doesn't exist hnp://www.tcd.ie/Library/her tive only- for groups of three - ~. 1f1td1d. would almost itage/tours.php- for$13{10 or more. Otherwise. take the certa!nly be .served by !10 euros). which get you insight dark-green , comfy Airlink 1mm1grant . from Sprun, into Ireland's oldest ucadembuses. $7.60 {6 euros) one Poland or Chi~a. . . _ ic institution, an incredible way. The authentic Irish dinmg . view of the Long libnuy Regular blue Dublin Buses, expenence, however, means {yes it did inspire the design just $2 {155 ew'os). head the pub - preferably a buf· . . . . straight into the city's work- fet-style lunch for about $13 oftheJedi hb~).andagan­ ing-class reality. Save more ( 10 euros) a bead before der at Ireland s most fru:nous with a multi-day Dublin Bus drinks. The word "carvery" book, the pru~stakmgly llluspass from a machine at the on a pub's chalkboard sign tratedBooko!Kells.Orwanmeans lunch der through the preny. comairport bus stop. Adults can typically travel citywide for a week for includes beef, ham, turkey pact campus on your own for $35 (26.50 ·euros); children and stuffmg, with salmon and free. for $12 (9 euros). Slightly pasta options, plus spuds and Catch the choirs' evensong higher,~riced tickets include other vegetables - drowned petformances in St. Patrick's the cit:t s two LUAS light-rail in gravy if you like. Cathedral lines, and the DART comBeat the lunchtime crush http://www.stpatrickscathemuter trains. ideal for day - and enjoy_ ~he freshest draUe/. entry $6 (5 euros) trips to coastal towns north grub - by amvmg at 12:~ or Christ Church . Cathedral abd south. Dublin Bus also p.m. _sharp when the food is http://www.cccdub.ie/, offers day-trip packages to unvetled.'rwo of the best are $7.60 (6 euros). Christ major tourist centers outside Nancy Hand_s on Parkga~e Church also has magnificent publin, http://www.dublin- Street outstde . a mam. bell-ringings. blls .ie/sightseeingl. eo~ to Phoerux Park, and SHOULD-SEES: The · :To find out if your hotel is Fagan s on the · mam National Museum of Ireland ilellr a bus route, check here: Drumcondra Road to the arrbtt.p://www .dublinbus .ielyour port. Fagan's is best known as the favorite pit stop for for- http://www .museum.ie/enlho · ;:-Journey(hotel- index.asp: ': The eastest way to get on- mer Prime Minister Bertie . mepage .aspx - has two ~ed in Dublin is with a hop- ,A.hem. You might bump into Dublin branches. both free. oil-, hop-off bus that stops at him: his office is across the Pitto the National Gallery ~9st of the important tourist road. Fagan's walls are also hnp://www.nationalgallery.ie sith for about $20 ( 15 euros). covered with pictures of Bill I - which features the · :: ,:be biggest mistake that and Hillary Clinton's visit' in impressionistic work.~ of Jack clir-loving Americans make 2000. Yeats,less-famous brother of is :to study a lllllp of Ireland. , Or opt for one of Dublin's the Nobel laureate poet note that the country is 300 . "superpubs" - cathedrals to William Butler Yeats. The miles top · to bottom, . and' Ireland's modern fusion of excellent James Joy~-e Centre . think they . can "do it" in a hops and hubris. The most - http://wwwjamesjoyce.ie/ week. There's no surer · wny impressive are the OdCC?n Bar - charges $6 (5 euros). The to ruin u short trip to the· & Grill, a converted tram st~- Dublin Writers Museum Emeiuld Isle. tton south of St. Stephen s · http://www.writersmuseum.c CHEAP DIGS: Dublin is Green;_the Bank. a conv~rted om/- costs $10 {7 50 euros) one of Europe's most com- bank JUSt west of Tnmty (! 00 much for what's there') : pact capitals, with plenty to College; and th~ Cathedral, a see and do by foot. so book a converted church still rel?lete but offers, a 2-for-1 deal 1f hotel or B&B in the urtJan with organ pipes, stmned you downl?ad a coupon from heart. Dublin's. inner north glass and headstones on the the Web s1te. Next door. the side - delineated by the premier Henry Street shop- free ~ugh Lane Gallery · http://www.hughlane .1el River Liffey that cuts the city ping thoroughfare. in two - is scruffier and less · Most.proper restaurants are hosts an oddball collection' of desirable to the image-con- overpriced and panicularly artworks - and the reconscious, but convenient on scalp you for wine. Stick to a structed chaos of Fnmcis pint of beer or cider; if you Bacon's art studio. foot or by bus . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI'TER '?" • ' ~~ . Ha'Penny Bridge is shown on the river Uffey in Dublin, Ireland on Monday, Feb. 16. . Toarists take photographs 16. the stat~ of Molly Malone.in Ou~lin, Ireland on Monday, Feb. Temple Bar area of Dublin, Ireland Is shown on Monday, Feb. 16. I ' �I • DOWN ON THE EXtENSION CORNER cBe Wild, Go Native' topic of.local seminar . Bv HAL KNE£N Registr.Jt ion is. $2(} per person which includes Are you interested in the handouts and .lunch . T0 environment of your field. receive furthe r informayard or public spaces'? tion call the e:ttension Native plants play an office at ('l 40) 992-6696 important part of the local or go onto our web site at ecosystem. Plants, mam- www .meigs.osu.edu . mals. birds. insects 6 and man are interdependent on Oruo Beef Expo wi.ll be each others' e:tistence . March 20 -22 at the held Plan to attend " Be Wild. Go N,ative" on Marl::h 26 Ohio State Fairgrounds off at · the Mulberry 17th Avenue. Columbus. A Community · Center: ~ariety o f breed shows. judging Pomeroy . from 9 a.m: to 4 showmanship , p.m . contests and sales are held Native plants can be over the weekend . A ttade used as substitutes for show is open to all atteninvasive . weed species. dees 1.0 a.m . to 6 p.m. on Native plants are well Friday. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on ad~~Pted to the local grow- Saturday. and 9 a.m. to 2 ing conditions minimizing p.m. on Sunday. fertilizer application. irriThis show is for cattle gation and pesticides . breeders. produ~:ers and Keynote speaker will be feeders as well as the Hope Taft, e:tplllining her next generation of cattleefforts in plariting nativ~s .1 tail • s ava~ • around the governor s meD. Further de ohiobee~ mansion. able at www. . . exOther topics will be po .com o~ call Oht~ B~ef "Invasive Plants on Public Cattlemen s Assoc;tatlon Land and Their Control." (614) .8 73-6736. " Using Native Plants for ... · and Restoration Agronomy Night spon.Reclamation:· "What's the sored by Shade River Ag Buzz: Pollinator is March 5 at 6 :30 p.D). at Conservation and· the · Meigs County Decline ," " Native E:ttension Office. learn Alternatives to Invasive about soil fertility includ. Plants" and "Problems. and ing manure bandling, pes· Solutions to Invasive ticides and s.eed selection Plants." Plan to take home chokes. Open to th.e pubways to improve your yard. f11m1 and community li(il.u:••,.,. isllr Mrirs usin~ native plants. C A • I · lbts day is for people ,..,,.,,. gnc• llfnd, who want to get involved N111•nl Rf'SOifTCIS 1111 and make a difference. So CtJ•••aily lhv•lo,..,ll "Be Wild, Go Native"' and Ed•c•lor, Oltio Slt1lt attend this class! U•iwrsilj Ext••sioit). - for ·Buniell named new president of Ohio Federation ofSWCDs GAlli POLIS Lawrence Burdell. a (iallta Soil and Water Con<Serv ation District superv isor. (SWCD) ass umed the role of the pr.-side:nt for th.- Ohio Feder<~ct ion of Soil and Water Conserv ation Distric;t during the re<:ent OFSWCD annual meeting in Columbus. This meeting ~ro ught together nearly 500 ronserv ation leaders throughout the state . ind uding supervisOfS and staff from Ohio 's 88 county SWCDs. directors of the Obio Department o( _Natural Resources, Agnc;ulture and Ohio EPA. Dr. Bo~~Ji Moser of Ohio State Uni~ers.ity . and many more. The event . focused on the theme "Today is. Our l'?ffiOirC?W: It All ~egins. , With S01l and Water. ..l am honored to asswne the role of pres.~~nt f~r the , OFSWCD , . sa~d Burdell " As our country and stat·e e ·· c·en·c es ~ ~~~ Domic .c hal enges. it is. critical for Ohio to focus on the importance conservation programs and pra.ctices ha~e on our economy , our food resources , energy. · education and environment. I am exdted to lead this organization and share our conservation message." . During ~he annual awards banquet. Burdell was passed the ga~el from former OFSWCD President Clart Sheets Jr. of Lo~an. Joinmg Burdell for the R - - - - - - - - -- WecllwsdeJ, Feb.lS, 1009. • Feeder Cattle-Steady • 275-415 lbs., Steers, $,75-$1 ~2. Heifers. $70-$102; 425-S25 lbs., Steers. $75·$108, Heifers. $70-$83: 550625 lbs., Steers. $75-$95, Heifers. $70.$82; 650-725 lbs .. Steers, $75-$87, Heifers, po.S79; 750-850 lbs.. Steers, $70-58~ . Heifers, $70.$75. · Cows-Steady/Lower WeU-Musded/Aeshed. $38-$50. Medium/Lean, $34-$39. Thili!Light. $1().$33 . Bulls. $50-$66.50. GALl.lPOUS - It's that time of year again; the month of March means 4-H candy bars! Gallia County 4-Hers will be selling Kathryn &il;b Candy bars to raise money kids to attend 4-H summer camp. With lbe ewIIOinic pressures facing our families, the candy bar sale . m11y be the only way some c;bildren are able to attend camp. The candy bars cost only $1 and will be provided at the time of sale. For each candy bar sold. 5(} cents for Colorado ranchers pray for death of ~death' tax. Gttibune - Sentinel - l\egigter C LA S S·l F I ·e D A!; 11 U.S. senator trom Coloc<IOO. Ken Sallrzar. now Qbaroa'~ interior secrei'.!O'· DENVER - For Dille introdoo:d legislalioo :to Allee. ·a 5ei:Oild-generalioft (!)lellll'l rancbes lil.e the Ollli! cattk rancher in southern be grew up oo in Col.or..Ws Colondli.>. die idioot that noth- San Luis \:'alle)l. Salazat's ing is l:eftliD but With and brother. U.S. Rep. J~ ta:4.es is now a reality. Salazar. bas ~ a ~!ill '1 jist. turned 80 la5t week. tOC the third lime> to eliminate Yoo bow wba& Ula1 means? the ta:4. fur wod.ing tdfiiiS and 1bal means rm oot ~ to ranches. be around here "er)' long. and -As one of the oaly famers SOOldlody's going to have to or' ranchers in C~. I JlllY thiJ6e taxes..~ said Allee. undelstand the bitter reality :Of who fet~S fedi:ral eswe ta:4.es the estate Ia.'\.- Jobn Sal~ will thwart his plan'> to ~ said in a Slalement. ~1 belielie · his 4,200-ai.:re Pueblo Coonty COO"'"'"'" should work :ro rancb to his cltildren. ,. ~ranch• ~--' '"""' but ~\-~, keep ta.mily farm& and . . uu...-,...., """'' es in the family and 001 f~ Wesrem ~ are · - family membefs. to sell l>ll iog Wa:>bi.ngton to exempt their land when a loved them ftom tOO estate tM. dies.. . which can foo:e heirs. to sen Thebillbas.beenre~lo their inheri~ - olten to the Hoose Ways and Means real esta1e devdllp:rs - to Committee. pay the durv within a nineR~ Ours!. senior ~ ASSOCWED PRESS WRITeR special eve~ing ceremony were his w 1fe Judy. and children. David and Shelly Burdell . along with SWCD staff members and superv isors from Gallia County. The OFSWCD is a nonprofit organization ~,>ro~ idmg suppon and ass1stance to Obto's 88 county Soil and Water Conse:r~atioo Districts. County SWCDs provide a ~ariely 0 f conserv at ion related assistance and programs to landowners and user 's of Ohio's working· lands working hard to keep soils .pro4uctive and wafers clean throughout the state of Ohio. For more informatitm on the Gallia Soil and Watt>r Consrrvmion District or tht OFSWCD. ple11sr conlilft Jenniftr Harrison. Gaflia SWCD at (74Q) 446·6173 or visit the OFSWCD website : www.ofsw. cd.org. --------:-- 2009 4-H candy LlvFsTOCK REPORT Suwlw,y, ~ .. aoog ' 8t Ausl Plui IS l r In One Week With Us REACH .OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PWS ·YOUR AD NOW ONLINE. Ern' IOOIItb~. ~1 tbl't like subdi~isioos -ID'fdlilf'bme.com -~.com -mydailyr•g· tacom ' 1\egigter ..·- ~-----------------Or~~ og..H.... mist" 'iQr the Deportment ;of Agriculture ECOIIOOlic Research Service. argues llia.t farmerscanusevarioostinancial instnunellts. 10 reduce ~ value of their a&ets. Dlspl•yAcle -- MD ' r'lyt &.3 . . . . . ~ ........., •·ssh 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. '\ \.,i . HQW m wam suz: AD hi Alia "Tottelpaltlt ' IIIII bid~~~~ a 'hllla a••taua Dave. ...... 1'• '1'hwlov _......._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .d' .___ ,_,_-:::c=::'. P:' ·------- . •.,-!' ••••• • .:-: "'!111!-111;!! MlwaA .................. 11 . ' ..... ......... ICI'*'»-IIrL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •POUCifS* ONo-., •w ,..,.. WM ......... a favOOible ear toward ~- · donate """ to 11 ~ culture on this issue:· illSists 1M"e'x~m~ or go~ · • · direc 1l QrglliUlatlon and agree to execub~e tor erry keep 11 as open $fl6'-'ll or use it Fankhauser. . ulture. sm'd ""·-·• . In 2009, the tederal govern- 1·or~ uuo~ • . ment requires . heirs of an Adding. ~ap all exem~. estale worth more than 53.5 Durst proJeCts that less thaA I lljoct.-.., ldllllftY- t::a::.· percent of farm& will be.Slib- JeC1 to the estate tax m 2009. . In ~· f~ made UP.; 6 percent ot all estates qualil?'- ' or, ssp - ·These classes ""'' • flee ~~· Ch• • Stato Conilitd • Q..,at Coreer Opportunity Srop by and fill oot un apphc·ation as soon <Iii po..'<.<ible lilf the Nurs.: Akk Clas.<e>. 0 WJ1"tC..... Coilltt !COl.... Clo!o lO - . .) GaltTodty! 7 - ? . 1·800-214-Q4&! .. !...;;c;. ~ .J\!ar&~~~tiJlS ·' oppllcationsfotthe fo110win8 [lOOtf()/'1$, · Levolo ........................................................... IOD Cow/Calf Pairs, $650-$860; Bred Cows, $375-$560; . Baby Calves, $22-$55; Goats, $23-$102; Hogs. $42$45 . . A.TV.~.............................._..............'.~ .................. 100S tllppy A.d&.... •••.,................................._ .............l10 Loot & Found ............................................... 21S u.norylfhank vau. ...................................... 220 Notlcea .................................................·........ us l'efsoMio ..................................................... m eo.ta/Acc•••o -..................................... 1011 ~· l'heUera ............................. 1020 ~ ...........:.............._....." .......... ~ ... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 WMt to buy ............................................... 1035 aos ...,..,.........................................................1o1o Wanttct .....................................,.................. 235 Servlcw .............................,... ,., ................... 300 ' Appllllnce Ser4lce ............:.... ~.............~....... 301 • A l i i -.. ......................... ,"'.............. ~ ...... 304 • Building llatel'lala ....................................... u 8USI11M0 ..... ................................................ 30& Calering ...............................................:........!ID ChlkiiEict.rtv c.......................................... s1a c...pu...................:....... ........................... 3t4 . con•ractors .................................!.................3t6 Domoetlca/Joonl-1.......:........................... 318 Upcoming spedals: Sixty bead preconditioned heifers. March 4. Ten to 15 bead of club pigs per week, April I , 8 and 15. COBAAI School,Apri12-4. · Ellctrlcot ...................................................... 320 Flnonclai .......................................................W Htlnh............................... ,;..........................SK ·For more information, call De Wayne at (74Q) 339· 0241 or Stacy at (304)_ 634·0224. Visit the website at ww\ti.uproducers.com . . HNtlng • Coollng ......:................................ 328 -lmpro_,la 33!1 lnaurance ..................................................... m • .LaWf1 ~ ...................................,,.......... 334 Nuak:IDoncoiOmno .................................... 336 Otttor Servl................................................ 338 . PtumblngiE'-<:trlc•l..................................... 340 Profession• Sorvlctia.................... ., ........... ~ ' A o c - 1 ¥tlllc.................................. 1000 Announcementa ........................................... aoo BlrltMIQI~.................................. Autornotlve ... .................,............................. aooo AlltO _ . , _ _., .....,. ............................ 20015 Auloa ...........................................................2010 C-loiAnllqlaa ................- .................... 201 S c............llll ~ - •.............................. 2020 hrta I " - -.................................202$ Spent Ullllly .....,.....................- ................ 2030 aos.s ~a........................................~................ Utlllly ,..........::....................................... :liMo vana............................................................2045 WMt to buy ·...............................................1050 Relll Eatale ~ ...................................... ~ .......................................... 3005 ·eo-..ry - CDI'I'MIWrCia& ................................................3010 C-nluma .......................................... 301 S ::0. Sole by aw-.....................................3020 ....,..... fof s...........................~............ ,... $025 L - (Ac.....) ....... ....-............................... 3030 Lola ......................... ..., ..... ..... .....................30!$ WMt to buy ................................................ 3040 Reel Eatate Allntlta ........ ... ........................ $500 AporllMnlllfh>M>hou............................ 35DS Repairs ............................ ~ ............................ ' " . CCMnrnerc:lal ................................................3510 dloo&lng ......................................................... 3U C:on<lomlnluma .... :..................................... 351S Socurlty ..................................................:..... 348 HouMa to< llent .................................. ...... 3520 TIIIAccountlng ........................................ ... 350 . · ~... .wntertelnrnenl ..................................352 Fln..,.loi .........................................:............. <IOO . Flnancl•l Servkn...~.................................. .405 lnaur~~nce .................................................... 410 . NoMy 1o Lond .............................................41S soo Educotlon .........:........................................... 8USII1MO 6 - School ........................... SOS lnatructlon A -n.tnlng ................................. 510 ~e11ona ........................................................ s15 Perlonol .....................................................:.320 Anlmola ........................................................ IDO · · Anllnll Suppll•a .......................................... 50S HorMa.......................................................... $10 Llvntock.....................:......................:.........$15 Peta ................................................................620 Wlflt to b\ly ..................................................625 . • . · . [ • • •' ~- (Ac,....) .......................................... 352S Storerge........................................................ 3535 Wont to Renl .............................................. 3540 Menut.ct..cl HouahlQ ................-............. 4000 Lota............................ ;.~-·~ .............................4005 No..ra.......................... , .............................4010 Renttlla ... .................................................... 4015 So1M ........................................................... 4020 SUppllea ..................................................... 4025 Wont'to luy .. ............................................. 4030 Ptopeny tor ............................... 5025 Ruart Ptopeny to< ...,, ........................... 5050 Employment ............................................... 6000 AocountlngiFinonclai ................................ ID02 Admlnlatrall-.otuak>f111 ..................... 6004 c ..nter/Ct.rk ......... .................................... &oo& Hay, F-.cl, Seed. Grain ........................ ..... :. 715 Hunllng & ~- ........................................... 720 Orl..,.,. a DeUv.ry ..................................... 601• Ed-llon ..............., ................................... IOUI Electrlclit PlumblftSI ................................... eota Employment AQon<;lea .............................. I020 En..,.lnrMnt ............................................ I022 FoOd Sorvlcu............................................ I024 . Qa...,.menl I - . . 1 Jabo .................... 10211 o-r&1 .................................. 1028 Law E n - t ...................................... l030 Mlln~ancell)omeetlc ............................. 6032 Manoue-ni/Suporvlaory .................... .... 1034 .,_.p- Flea Mllrketa ......... :...................................... 940 F.,.. 011 c...vwoo<I'O• ............................. 945 ·~ · FumltuN ....................................................... aso HobllyiHuntl Sport._................... ,............ ll$5 Mechanica .................................................. IS036 -lcol .......................................................10311 Muale~~1 ...........,.............. .. ...... .. ..............:... ~ ... 1040 Port-nm..,.mpororlaa ............................. I042 Kld'l Corner.............................~..~··- ............. 880 Ae.t~tt~r•nt. ............................................... I044 u . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . MS w.nt to buy .........~ ........;,............~ ................. 970 Yar<l Solo ..................................................... 875 Work.e-r fo.. Hospk"'t:'. Ptt hmry re sponslbil ilies indud~: Provid lng dll\"\.'1cit~wt>lt and 1.'0\~n~ling servk"'\"s t~ the patienllfamily ·as dire.:t<d by plan of ,·~re . Mu~t striYe to ensure pro~ram growth. · Quu lifi~.·u tious: Gr;.~;duUle of an Ul..'\.'redit~d i..'i.I:Uca.tional in~altution of Stx.·iul Work . Cumnt Slul~ Lken~ un: . Mustef's Pt.'gree required. Expc rlcn~o:<: S tw n~ nu·dt\,·ar background k.l'k.""lwledge us wt·U as. stn)ng. interpcn-onal and \.'O nuuuni~· ution S,k.ills. · Inte-rested iru.H\'iduals may ~·omu~t : Holzer Mtdk11l emltr Human R.....,l\'tS Departmtnt I 00 J•d<sott Plkt S........... ,,,,,,_,,., ,.. ,. ............................,,,,&Q41 Teehnftaf ~ .......................~ ............... eoso .,.llllea1Foctory ............... ,......................... I052 Mo<ing ....... gol II<' of 1>41- 9"'Y· spa)'O(I has shots. 446-0205 cat. CKC Basset Hound pups · lricolof & lemOn $250 ready Martfl 1st shots & - RN's, LPN's, S'INA's Cooks Diet Tech .c.ponn ... ·Grill potlllliNuno '""" ·IIIIIIIMIIIJ,.... ·hl·lillcathlu·e11 .'mf m~"'' '•': Sctnk II)~ · 74().256-9031 wtto~ lot tho dog oot? We will!!! Pet walking SONil:e In Gaiipols. Call · 446~ 1801 lor tree consul· ttttlon. Rates dopOr<l on numb8r and siZe ot the ltl kit II. . IINliiMI~ OH4!614 ~~m<< ~WII•hMHh....- r.. o,.,.. ,~~. . Vlww.vrablehealthc:are.com· pots. HelpW1ntec1 HelpWented Help Wanted l;llltipoll,,OH 45631·1~ l'hnne: (7~01441>-!110!1 Ohio Uni'versity . Faxrrnn: (7'*1) 446-Sttl6 F.EOI ADA Empl~y~r HelpW1ntec1 · Part-Time Permanent Cook 1. Ohio University is ~.· urremly ttct·~ptin g ~tppl k·ati\) ll S t\'r :' p:1rHiml!' permut~nt (20 hour; per wetkl COOK I in Dinin& St•" ire. S 1~ring hourly 1'\lte is $11.96. Hour; or worl: are Friduy - ~ I"" · 7 pn>: Saturdny and Sunday; 10 am • 1 pm Days Oil' Mon·Thur. To view po..<lin~ dotni ls unJ.·IU APPLY: www ohjoupiysrsityjohs..tJlO\Iapnljqmts/Ceruru I·~yu iskfiml::5 5 I67 - ChlldiEI<Mrly ea.......................................60011 Clericll ....................................................... 101 0 C:onatructlon .............................................. IOt2 NlecelflntOUa·....~... LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER Holm' i\ltclklll Ceat~r- Hll'ipice. Gallipolis. OH is s.:eking • full time licen>le<l StK i"l R - PtopMty ....... .................................. $000 Agrlcuhu ..................................................... 700 Form Equlpmellt.......................................... 70S GonM<1 & Po-oc~...........................................710 .. · want to buy.................................................. m : • Melchondi. ................................................. IIOO Anllq.-.....................................................,.1101 . Applle...,.................., .............,..................... ttO • · Aucdona....................................................... IIS lll'lllln l l o - t...................,...................920 C:olllctlblea ................................................... 92S CCHY'Putefa ................................................... m Equlpmeni/Suppllea..., ................................ m • .• ,_ • ...... t Back To The Farm: ) ···.:~· · :, SldiiO ruq. Rol1lb c.ww Visit us online at I J.UST.SA.Y cttARGED:! ~F·.~-~~~~~·~n~a=~~----------~ Monday thru Friday www.mydallysentlnel.com • www.rnydallytrlbune.com · 4-----.--- -,--- lies: (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 and I don't like development.~ Allee said. "1'here's a ltJI of us lliOIIDd here thar have gd that feeling. We just tbl't want ro see houses built all Special use valuatioos elm o~er oor land:' • alue: b hn Wa.Wngtoo might be lis~ reduce an ~te s v ¥~ . ·'~-"... to 50 percent. but not m terung. ''''''""uuog to u~e · (!)lces5 of $1 million. if heirs Col~ · . Cattlemen s · a...- to use the land for agliAssocloooo. wbicll re~nts ~ and don' t sell it for 10 ~;woo beef producers m an . years after an owner's death. ~ thar ·~te:s. Sl6 Durst said. . bill~ a . year. ~ it the Farmers also l.'llll use cOOSillte s third largest "The cur· · . Tlti: rent administration. is lending servattonJ~-~asementual s. if . y mi1liOO _ if owned by an individual _ ani! $1 millioo. lf owned by a couple, to pay a tax 011 up to 45 percent of the estate:'s ~ value over the exempbOII. Fankhauser said WI avernge ranch operation wiUI 200 ro 300 bead of cattle would ea&· ily break ~h that 53.5 wzt Sentinel Gtribune ore mg for, the tWI. . . those. about 8 percent. ~ t lWe · eooush cash to pay II : COI)lpared to 5 pef?!nt lor ~l esllltes •. 111.'\.'0rdin~ to ~ goes toward paying the Department of Agriculture. child's camp fee, million threshold. The IRS reports that the In .addition to the tradi"Look at the need for fOOd ·~rate tax generated about $.23 tional caramel and almond production in this country. ~lion m 2007. w1th a.$2 ~~­ 4-H candy bars. we ·wiU be The only way we can meet hoo estate e~empt1~n. ~If offering a. variety pack thar · growing demand is to . c~ Joe~. ~ 2009 whkh contains Baby Ruth, keep these farms and ranches m1lhon exemptlot!· govern- · Nestle Crunch, Raisinets. in agriculture and incentivile ment revenues will decbne Shockers •.Gobstoppers. 100 thatbygettillgridoftheestate $609 billion over 10 yellfS, Grand Bars, and tax;· be said. predicts Lee Farris. a ~y Butterfmgers this year. · The ta:4. is set to disapjlear · 1.'00rdinator w ~th tile ~on­ We ask that you will help in 2010. but in 2011. tu~y ~ nonproht Um~ed tot a us continue Gllllia County's estate worth more than $1 . Frur Economy. which sliplong tradition of . camping million for 1m indi~iduw will po!:ls progressive taxation. : and support our 4-H mem- be IWI.ed up to a lllWlimum oi Allee. the rancher. Sl!id bers. . 55 Perce:nt over the ex~ estate. 1M issues I.'OIIIplic~te (Tmty Wi11ttts . is til• lion. Ranchers hope President the bfe of a stmple man. . , Gollio Co11itly 4·H Barad Obama's admlnistra"I'm not an educated fliiiD Extt11si011 Edllcotor, Yo111A tion will reinstate the tal( and I'm not a moneyed~ :· lhwlPp••"', Oltio Stat• . e:temption for ranches worth he said. "I'm just ac-uwbo~ ... less than $35 milliori. '· at1 SO-year-old cowboy 110~." U~tiwrsity). bar sale begins GAWPOUS - U11itfcl ~ts ·111c• ...-lff npon fre• Gellipolis for selts cofldltet~M 011 FARM PageD2 APPUCATION DEADUN•:, MARCH IS.2009 .· Hlllllan . ResoWs~ Thlo p(>ol tion roqul"" oxperltne& llt the hMIIhauo indu otcy. MI'"'UlAili'), wodc.on e<>mp. un~mp loyllllll t, "'d ben,filo. L.ona Tlcm O.ni and Union 0Jeplli011<,e ono hl@llly . prelenOO. Qualifiod eoodidlota'wm h... a-s YM" of HR axp..-ionCB, tt"'llll Ofll!lnioationol . skill• wilh tb<. ability 10 multi-took , and 10«81· IMt oornpu"" sl:ill o: W• offer oompeliti,. WlltlM . full bOil olit pocbjjo.aod peid vocotion and holid'l)'t. AproY"'!'<'SI"'Sanic•M• l111<odt llclp WIIW. DII4Sat4 . (\-f"* ~llll•hoo•l.- a-'""" Ill: ' www.vrablehealthcare.com POLICE OFFICER l Ohio Univer;;ity is ~urromly ne<optin~ •pplkntiou~ f••r Polic:e Otlicor I to creutc an Eligibility List Ihut will ~· ust..-d to till ilppn.wed \'UCnrn:i~: s lhmugh Juno :10. 2010. Test i n~ will be ndminls1• red mid-June !lkl1l. Fur po.~ting de-t:tils. induding job d(s~·ription una minimum qunlitkatillns. "nd to apply. please visit Ohi1>University's Employmenl w~ ~ site ut www ,ohjounivsqityiob§.l'9rn(applicWUs!CsQ!rnl '?ouid>find;,'i~ 2 28 APPLICATION DEADLINE: APRIL :IO,lllll'J Applkunts must huve un estoblished puuem of good work habits u.nd perfon\llmce ••' well us meet O.:cuputionul H<i1lth Medknl Smndunl< for pa$led positionlchissilicntion . ' 1\U AppliL'alions llllW bo submitttd ekclroni<'"IIY no laler thnn ihe appli~.·" tion deadline . Visit www .ohjouph•epj)yiobs,som fo r posting details. If you hun~ 4uestinns or· nl!ed u ss is t u m:~ t•omph~ ting ~·our llppl k ntion. please fee l free 10 c- cmul shepnl\l @ohjo.edli or cull 74(). W2-0JI2. Ohio Unherslty Is an t:qulil Op'"'ftunlty /A"'rmathe Action Employtr · .. �I • DOWN ON THE EXtENSION CORNER cBe Wild, Go Native' topic of.local seminar . Bv HAL KNE£N Registr.Jt ion is. $2(} per person which includes Are you interested in the handouts and .lunch . T0 environment of your field. receive furthe r informayard or public spaces'? tion call the e:ttension Native plants play an office at ('l 40) 992-6696 important part of the local or go onto our web site at ecosystem. Plants, mam- www .meigs.osu.edu . mals. birds. insects 6 and man are interdependent on Oruo Beef Expo wi.ll be each others' e:tistence . March 20 -22 at the held Plan to attend " Be Wild. Go N,ative" on Marl::h 26 Ohio State Fairgrounds off at · the Mulberry 17th Avenue. Columbus. A Community · Center: ~ariety o f breed shows. judging Pomeroy . from 9 a.m: to 4 showmanship , p.m . contests and sales are held Native plants can be over the weekend . A ttade used as substitutes for show is open to all atteninvasive . weed species. dees 1.0 a.m . to 6 p.m. on Native plants are well Friday. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on ad~~Pted to the local grow- Saturday. and 9 a.m. to 2 ing conditions minimizing p.m. on Sunday. fertilizer application. irriThis show is for cattle gation and pesticides . breeders. produ~:ers and Keynote speaker will be feeders as well as the Hope Taft, e:tplllining her next generation of cattleefforts in plariting nativ~s .1 tail • s ava~ • around the governor s meD. Further de ohiobee~ mansion. able at www. . . exOther topics will be po .com o~ call Oht~ B~ef "Invasive Plants on Public Cattlemen s Assoc;tatlon Land and Their Control." (614) .8 73-6736. " Using Native Plants for ... · and Restoration Agronomy Night spon.Reclamation:· "What's the sored by Shade River Ag Buzz: Pollinator is March 5 at 6 :30 p.D). at Conservation and· the · Meigs County Decline ," " Native E:ttension Office. learn Alternatives to Invasive about soil fertility includ. Plants" and "Problems. and ing manure bandling, pes· Solutions to Invasive ticides and s.eed selection Plants." Plan to take home chokes. Open to th.e pubways to improve your yard. f11m1 and community li(il.u:••,.,. isllr Mrirs usin~ native plants. C A • I · lbts day is for people ,..,,.,,. gnc• llfnd, who want to get involved N111•nl Rf'SOifTCIS 1111 and make a difference. So CtJ•••aily lhv•lo,..,ll "Be Wild, Go Native"' and Ed•c•lor, Oltio Slt1lt attend this class! U•iwrsilj Ext••sioit). - for ·Buniell named new president of Ohio Federation ofSWCDs GAlli POLIS Lawrence Burdell. a (iallta Soil and Water Con<Serv ation District superv isor. (SWCD) ass umed the role of the pr.-side:nt for th.- Ohio Feder<~ct ion of Soil and Water Conserv ation Distric;t during the re<:ent OFSWCD annual meeting in Columbus. This meeting ~ro ught together nearly 500 ronserv ation leaders throughout the state . ind uding supervisOfS and staff from Ohio 's 88 county SWCDs. directors of the Obio Department o( _Natural Resources, Agnc;ulture and Ohio EPA. Dr. Bo~~Ji Moser of Ohio State Uni~ers.ity . and many more. The event . focused on the theme "Today is. Our l'?ffiOirC?W: It All ~egins. , With S01l and Water. ..l am honored to asswne the role of pres.~~nt f~r the , OFSWCD , . sa~d Burdell " As our country and stat·e e ·· c·en·c es ~ ~~~ Domic .c hal enges. it is. critical for Ohio to focus on the importance conservation programs and pra.ctices ha~e on our economy , our food resources , energy. · education and environment. I am exdted to lead this organization and share our conservation message." . During ~he annual awards banquet. Burdell was passed the ga~el from former OFSWCD President Clart Sheets Jr. of Lo~an. Joinmg Burdell for the R - - - - - - - - -- WecllwsdeJ, Feb.lS, 1009. • Feeder Cattle-Steady • 275-415 lbs., Steers, $,75-$1 ~2. Heifers. $70-$102; 425-S25 lbs., Steers. $75·$108, Heifers. $70-$83: 550625 lbs., Steers. $75-$95, Heifers. $70.$82; 650-725 lbs .. Steers, $75-$87, Heifers, po.S79; 750-850 lbs.. Steers, $70-58~ . Heifers, $70.$75. · Cows-Steady/Lower WeU-Musded/Aeshed. $38-$50. Medium/Lean, $34-$39. Thili!Light. $1().$33 . Bulls. $50-$66.50. GALl.lPOUS - It's that time of year again; the month of March means 4-H candy bars! Gallia County 4-Hers will be selling Kathryn &il;b Candy bars to raise money kids to attend 4-H summer camp. With lbe ewIIOinic pressures facing our families, the candy bar sale . m11y be the only way some c;bildren are able to attend camp. The candy bars cost only $1 and will be provided at the time of sale. For each candy bar sold. 5(} cents for Colorado ranchers pray for death of ~death' tax. Gttibune - Sentinel - l\egigter C LA S S·l F I ·e D A!; 11 U.S. senator trom Coloc<IOO. Ken Sallrzar. now Qbaroa'~ interior secrei'.!O'· DENVER - For Dille introdoo:d legislalioo :to Allee. ·a 5ei:Oild-generalioft (!)lellll'l rancbes lil.e the Ollli! cattk rancher in southern be grew up oo in Col.or..Ws Colondli.>. die idioot that noth- San Luis \:'alle)l. Salazat's ing is l:eftliD but With and brother. U.S. Rep. J~ ta:4.es is now a reality. Salazar. bas ~ a ~!ill '1 jist. turned 80 la5t week. tOC the third lime> to eliminate Yoo bow wba& Ula1 means? the ta:4. fur wod.ing tdfiiiS and 1bal means rm oot ~ to ranches. be around here "er)' long. and -As one of the oaly famers SOOldlody's going to have to or' ranchers in C~. I JlllY thiJ6e taxes..~ said Allee. undelstand the bitter reality :Of who fet~S fedi:ral eswe ta:4.es the estate Ia.'\.- Jobn Sal~ will thwart his plan'> to ~ said in a Slalement. ~1 belielie · his 4,200-ai.:re Pueblo Coonty COO"'"'"'" should work :ro rancb to his cltildren. ,. ~ranch• ~--' '"""' but ~\-~, keep ta.mily farm& and . . uu...-,...., """'' es in the family and 001 f~ Wesrem ~ are · - family membefs. to sell l>ll iog Wa:>bi.ngton to exempt their land when a loved them ftom tOO estate tM. dies.. . which can foo:e heirs. to sen Thebillbas.beenre~lo their inheri~ - olten to the Hoose Ways and Means real esta1e devdllp:rs - to Committee. pay the durv within a nineR~ Ours!. senior ~ ASSOCWED PRESS WRITeR special eve~ing ceremony were his w 1fe Judy. and children. David and Shelly Burdell . along with SWCD staff members and superv isors from Gallia County. The OFSWCD is a nonprofit organization ~,>ro~ idmg suppon and ass1stance to Obto's 88 county Soil and Water Conse:r~atioo Districts. County SWCDs provide a ~ariely 0 f conserv at ion related assistance and programs to landowners and user 's of Ohio's working· lands working hard to keep soils .pro4uctive and wafers clean throughout the state of Ohio. For more informatitm on the Gallia Soil and Watt>r Consrrvmion District or tht OFSWCD. ple11sr conlilft Jenniftr Harrison. Gaflia SWCD at (74Q) 446·6173 or visit the OFSWCD website : www.ofsw. cd.org. --------:-- 2009 4-H candy LlvFsTOCK REPORT Suwlw,y, ~ .. aoog ' 8t Ausl Plui IS l r In One Week With Us REACH .OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PWS ·YOUR AD NOW ONLINE. Ern' IOOIItb~. ~1 tbl't like subdi~isioos -ID'fdlilf'bme.com -~.com -mydailyr•g· tacom ' 1\egigter ..·- ~-----------------Or~~ og..H.... mist" 'iQr the Deportment ;of Agriculture ECOIIOOlic Research Service. argues llia.t farmerscanusevarioostinancial instnunellts. 10 reduce ~ value of their a&ets. Dlspl•yAcle -- MD ' r'lyt &.3 . . . . . ~ ........., •·ssh 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. '\ \.,i . HQW m wam suz: AD hi Alia "Tottelpaltlt ' IIIII bid~~~~ a 'hllla a••taua Dave. ...... 1'• '1'hwlov _......._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .d' .___ ,_,_-:::c=::'. P:' ·------- . •.,-!' ••••• • .:-: "'!111!-111;!! MlwaA .................. 11 . ' ..... ......... ICI'*'»-IIrL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •POUCifS* ONo-., •w ,..,.. WM ......... a favOOible ear toward ~- · donate """ to 11 ~ culture on this issue:· illSists 1M"e'x~m~ or go~ · • · direc 1l QrglliUlatlon and agree to execub~e tor erry keep 11 as open $fl6'-'ll or use it Fankhauser. . ulture. sm'd ""·-·• . In 2009, the tederal govern- 1·or~ uuo~ • . ment requires . heirs of an Adding. ~ap all exem~. estale worth more than 53.5 Durst proJeCts that less thaA I lljoct.-.., ldllllftY- t::a::.· percent of farm& will be.Slib- JeC1 to the estate tax m 2009. . In ~· f~ made UP.; 6 percent ot all estates qualil?'- ' or, ssp - ·These classes ""'' • flee ~~· Ch• • Stato Conilitd • Q..,at Coreer Opportunity Srop by and fill oot un apphc·ation as soon <Iii po..'<.<ible lilf the Nurs.: Akk Clas.<e>. 0 WJ1"tC..... Coilltt !COl.... Clo!o lO - . .) GaltTodty! 7 - ? . 1·800-214-Q4&! .. !...;;c;. ~ .J\!ar&~~~tiJlS ·' oppllcationsfotthe fo110win8 [lOOtf()/'1$, · Levolo ........................................................... IOD Cow/Calf Pairs, $650-$860; Bred Cows, $375-$560; . Baby Calves, $22-$55; Goats, $23-$102; Hogs. $42$45 . . A.TV.~.............................._..............'.~ .................. 100S tllppy A.d&.... •••.,................................._ .............l10 Loot & Found ............................................... 21S u.norylfhank vau. ...................................... 220 Notlcea .................................................·........ us l'efsoMio ..................................................... m eo.ta/Acc•••o -..................................... 1011 ~· l'heUera ............................. 1020 ~ ...........:.............._....." .......... ~ ... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 WMt to buy ............................................... 1035 aos ...,..,.........................................................1o1o Wanttct .....................................,.................. 235 Servlcw .............................,... ,., ................... 300 ' Appllllnce Ser4lce ............:.... ~.............~....... 301 • A l i i -.. ......................... ,"'.............. ~ ...... 304 • Building llatel'lala ....................................... u 8USI11M0 ..... ................................................ 30& Calering ...............................................:........!ID ChlkiiEict.rtv c.......................................... s1a c...pu...................:....... ........................... 3t4 . con•ractors .................................!.................3t6 Domoetlca/Joonl-1.......:........................... 318 Upcoming spedals: Sixty bead preconditioned heifers. March 4. Ten to 15 bead of club pigs per week, April I , 8 and 15. COBAAI School,Apri12-4. · Ellctrlcot ...................................................... 320 Flnonclai .......................................................W Htlnh............................... ,;..........................SK ·For more information, call De Wayne at (74Q) 339· 0241 or Stacy at (304)_ 634·0224. Visit the website at ww\ti.uproducers.com . . HNtlng • Coollng ......:................................ 328 -lmpro_,la 33!1 lnaurance ..................................................... m • .LaWf1 ~ ...................................,,.......... 334 Nuak:IDoncoiOmno .................................... 336 Otttor Servl................................................ 338 . PtumblngiE'-<:trlc•l..................................... 340 Profession• Sorvlctia.................... ., ........... ~ ' A o c - 1 ¥tlllc.................................. 1000 Announcementa ........................................... aoo BlrltMIQI~.................................. Autornotlve ... .................,............................. aooo AlltO _ . , _ _., .....,. ............................ 20015 Auloa ...........................................................2010 C-loiAnllqlaa ................- .................... 201 S c............llll ~ - •.............................. 2020 hrta I " - -.................................202$ Spent Ullllly .....,.....................- ................ 2030 aos.s ~a........................................~................ Utlllly ,..........::....................................... :liMo vana............................................................2045 WMt to buy ·...............................................1050 Relll Eatale ~ ...................................... ~ .......................................... 3005 ·eo-..ry - CDI'I'MIWrCia& ................................................3010 C-nluma .......................................... 301 S ::0. Sole by aw-.....................................3020 ....,..... fof s...........................~............ ,... $025 L - (Ac.....) ....... ....-............................... 3030 Lola ......................... ..., ..... ..... .....................30!$ WMt to buy ................................................ 3040 Reel Eatate Allntlta ........ ... ........................ $500 AporllMnlllfh>M>hou............................ 35DS Repairs ............................ ~ ............................ ' " . CCMnrnerc:lal ................................................3510 dloo&lng ......................................................... 3U C:on<lomlnluma .... :..................................... 351S Socurlty ..................................................:..... 348 HouMa to< llent .................................. ...... 3520 TIIIAccountlng ........................................ ... 350 . · ~... .wntertelnrnenl ..................................352 Fln..,.loi .........................................:............. <IOO . Flnancl•l Servkn...~.................................. .405 lnaur~~nce .................................................... 410 . NoMy 1o Lond .............................................41S soo Educotlon .........:........................................... 8USII1MO 6 - School ........................... SOS lnatructlon A -n.tnlng ................................. 510 ~e11ona ........................................................ s15 Perlonol .....................................................:.320 Anlmola ........................................................ IDO · · Anllnll Suppll•a .......................................... 50S HorMa.......................................................... $10 Llvntock.....................:......................:.........$15 Peta ................................................................620 Wlflt to b\ly ..................................................625 . • . · . [ • • •' ~- (Ac,....) .......................................... 352S Storerge........................................................ 3535 Wont to Renl .............................................. 3540 Menut.ct..cl HouahlQ ................-............. 4000 Lota............................ ;.~-·~ .............................4005 No..ra.......................... , .............................4010 Renttlla ... .................................................... 4015 So1M ........................................................... 4020 SUppllea ..................................................... 4025 Wont'to luy .. ............................................. 4030 Ptopeny tor ............................... 5025 Ruart Ptopeny to< ...,, ........................... 5050 Employment ............................................... 6000 AocountlngiFinonclai ................................ ID02 Admlnlatrall-.otuak>f111 ..................... 6004 c ..nter/Ct.rk ......... .................................... &oo& Hay, F-.cl, Seed. Grain ........................ ..... :. 715 Hunllng & ~- ........................................... 720 Orl..,.,. a DeUv.ry ..................................... 601• Ed-llon ..............., ................................... IOUI Electrlclit PlumblftSI ................................... eota Employment AQon<;lea .............................. I020 En..,.lnrMnt ............................................ I022 FoOd Sorvlcu............................................ I024 . Qa...,.menl I - . . 1 Jabo .................... 10211 o-r&1 .................................. 1028 Law E n - t ...................................... l030 Mlln~ancell)omeetlc ............................. 6032 Manoue-ni/Suporvlaory .................... .... 1034 .,_.p- Flea Mllrketa ......... :...................................... 940 F.,.. 011 c...vwoo<I'O• ............................. 945 ·~ · FumltuN ....................................................... aso HobllyiHuntl Sport._................... ,............ ll$5 Mechanica .................................................. IS036 -lcol .......................................................10311 Muale~~1 ...........,.............. .. ...... .. ..............:... ~ ... 1040 Port-nm..,.mpororlaa ............................. I042 Kld'l Corner.............................~..~··- ............. 880 Ae.t~tt~r•nt. ............................................... I044 u . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . MS w.nt to buy .........~ ........;,............~ ................. 970 Yar<l Solo ..................................................... 875 Work.e-r fo.. Hospk"'t:'. Ptt hmry re sponslbil ilies indud~: Provid lng dll\"\.'1cit~wt>lt and 1.'0\~n~ling servk"'\"s t~ the patienllfamily ·as dire.:t<d by plan of ,·~re . Mu~t striYe to ensure pro~ram growth. · Quu lifi~.·u tious: Gr;.~;duUle of an Ul..'\.'redit~d i..'i.I:Uca.tional in~altution of Stx.·iul Work . Cumnt Slul~ Lken~ un: . Mustef's Pt.'gree required. Expc rlcn~o:<: S tw n~ nu·dt\,·ar background k.l'k.""lwledge us wt·U as. stn)ng. interpcn-onal and \.'O nuuuni~· ution S,k.ills. · Inte-rested iru.H\'iduals may ~·omu~t : Holzer Mtdk11l emltr Human R.....,l\'tS Departmtnt I 00 J•d<sott Plkt S........... ,,,,,,_,,., ,.. ,. ............................,,,,&Q41 Teehnftaf ~ .......................~ ............... eoso .,.llllea1Foctory ............... ,......................... I052 Mo<ing ....... gol II<' of 1>41- 9"'Y· spa)'O(I has shots. 446-0205 cat. CKC Basset Hound pups · lricolof & lemOn $250 ready Martfl 1st shots & - RN's, LPN's, S'INA's Cooks Diet Tech .c.ponn ... ·Grill potlllliNuno '""" ·IIIIIIIMIIIJ,.... ·hl·lillcathlu·e11 .'mf m~"'' '•': Sctnk II)~ · 74().256-9031 wtto~ lot tho dog oot? We will!!! Pet walking SONil:e In Gaiipols. Call · 446~ 1801 lor tree consul· ttttlon. Rates dopOr<l on numb8r and siZe ot the ltl kit II. . IINliiMI~ OH4!614 ~~m<< ~WII•hMHh....- r.. o,.,.. ,~~. . Vlww.vrablehealthc:are.com· pots. HelpW1ntec1 HelpWented Help Wanted l;llltipoll,,OH 45631·1~ l'hnne: (7~01441>-!110!1 Ohio Uni'versity . Faxrrnn: (7'*1) 446-Sttl6 F.EOI ADA Empl~y~r HelpW1ntec1 · Part-Time Permanent Cook 1. Ohio University is ~.· urremly ttct·~ptin g ~tppl k·ati\) ll S t\'r :' p:1rHiml!' permut~nt (20 hour; per wetkl COOK I in Dinin& St•" ire. S 1~ring hourly 1'\lte is $11.96. Hour; or worl: are Friduy - ~ I"" · 7 pn>: Saturdny and Sunday; 10 am • 1 pm Days Oil' Mon·Thur. To view po..<lin~ dotni ls unJ.·IU APPLY: www ohjoupiysrsityjohs..tJlO\Iapnljqmts/Ceruru I·~yu iskfiml::5 5 I67 - ChlldiEI<Mrly ea.......................................60011 Clericll ....................................................... 101 0 C:onatructlon .............................................. IOt2 NlecelflntOUa·....~... LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER Holm' i\ltclklll Ceat~r- Hll'ipice. Gallipolis. OH is s.:eking • full time licen>le<l StK i"l R - PtopMty ....... .................................. $000 Agrlcuhu ..................................................... 700 Form Equlpmellt.......................................... 70S GonM<1 & Po-oc~...........................................710 .. · want to buy.................................................. m : • Melchondi. ................................................. IIOO Anllq.-.....................................................,.1101 . Applle...,.................., .............,..................... ttO • · Aucdona....................................................... IIS lll'lllln l l o - t...................,...................920 C:olllctlblea ................................................... 92S CCHY'Putefa ................................................... m Equlpmeni/Suppllea..., ................................ m • .• ,_ • ...... t Back To The Farm: ) ···.:~· · :, SldiiO ruq. Rol1lb c.ww Visit us online at I J.UST.SA.Y cttARGED:! ~F·.~-~~~~~·~n~a=~~----------~ Monday thru Friday www.mydallysentlnel.com • www.rnydallytrlbune.com · 4-----.--- -,--- lies: (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 and I don't like development.~ Allee said. "1'here's a ltJI of us lliOIIDd here thar have gd that feeling. We just tbl't want ro see houses built all Special use valuatioos elm o~er oor land:' • alue: b hn Wa.Wngtoo might be lis~ reduce an ~te s v ¥~ . ·'~-"... to 50 percent. but not m terung. ''''''""uuog to u~e · (!)lces5 of $1 million. if heirs Col~ · . Cattlemen s · a...- to use the land for agliAssocloooo. wbicll re~nts ~ and don' t sell it for 10 ~;woo beef producers m an . years after an owner's death. ~ thar ·~te:s. Sl6 Durst said. . bill~ a . year. ~ it the Farmers also l.'llll use cOOSillte s third largest "The cur· · . Tlti: rent administration. is lending servattonJ~-~asementual s. if . y mi1liOO _ if owned by an individual _ ani! $1 millioo. lf owned by a couple, to pay a tax 011 up to 45 percent of the estate:'s ~ value over the exempbOII. Fankhauser said WI avernge ranch operation wiUI 200 ro 300 bead of cattle would ea&· ily break ~h that 53.5 wzt Sentinel Gtribune ore mg for, the tWI. . . those. about 8 percent. ~ t lWe · eooush cash to pay II : COI)lpared to 5 pef?!nt lor ~l esllltes •. 111.'\.'0rdin~ to ~ goes toward paying the Department of Agriculture. child's camp fee, million threshold. The IRS reports that the In .addition to the tradi"Look at the need for fOOd ·~rate tax generated about $.23 tional caramel and almond production in this country. ~lion m 2007. w1th a.$2 ~~­ 4-H candy bars. we ·wiU be The only way we can meet hoo estate e~empt1~n. ~If offering a. variety pack thar · growing demand is to . c~ Joe~. ~ 2009 whkh contains Baby Ruth, keep these farms and ranches m1lhon exemptlot!· govern- · Nestle Crunch, Raisinets. in agriculture and incentivile ment revenues will decbne Shockers •.Gobstoppers. 100 thatbygettillgridoftheestate $609 billion over 10 yellfS, Grand Bars, and tax;· be said. predicts Lee Farris. a ~y Butterfmgers this year. · The ta:4. is set to disapjlear · 1.'00rdinator w ~th tile ~on­ We ask that you will help in 2010. but in 2011. tu~y ~ nonproht Um~ed tot a us continue Gllllia County's estate worth more than $1 . Frur Economy. which sliplong tradition of . camping million for 1m indi~iduw will po!:ls progressive taxation. : and support our 4-H mem- be IWI.ed up to a lllWlimum oi Allee. the rancher. Sl!id bers. . 55 Perce:nt over the ex~ estate. 1M issues I.'OIIIplic~te (Tmty Wi11ttts . is til• lion. Ranchers hope President the bfe of a stmple man. . , Gollio Co11itly 4·H Barad Obama's admlnistra"I'm not an educated fliiiD Extt11si011 Edllcotor, Yo111A tion will reinstate the tal( and I'm not a moneyed~ :· lhwlPp••"', Oltio Stat• . e:temption for ranches worth he said. "I'm just ac-uwbo~ ... less than $35 milliori. '· at1 SO-year-old cowboy 110~." U~tiwrsity). bar sale begins GAWPOUS - U11itfcl ~ts ·111c• ...-lff npon fre• Gellipolis for selts cofldltet~M 011 FARM PageD2 APPUCATION DEADUN•:, MARCH IS.2009 .· Hlllllan . ResoWs~ Thlo p(>ol tion roqul"" oxperltne& llt the hMIIhauo indu otcy. MI'"'UlAili'), wodc.on e<>mp. un~mp loyllllll t, "'d ben,filo. L.ona Tlcm O.ni and Union 0Jeplli011<,e ono hl@llly . prelenOO. Qualifiod eoodidlota'wm h... a-s YM" of HR axp..-ionCB, tt"'llll Ofll!lnioationol . skill• wilh tb<. ability 10 multi-took , and 10«81· IMt oornpu"" sl:ill o: W• offer oompeliti,. WlltlM . full bOil olit pocbjjo.aod peid vocotion and holid'l)'t. AproY"'!'<'SI"'Sanic•M• l111<odt llclp WIIW. DII4Sat4 . (\-f"* ~llll•hoo•l.- a-'""" Ill: ' www.vrablehealthcare.com POLICE OFFICER l Ohio Univer;;ity is ~urromly ne<optin~ •pplkntiou~ f••r Polic:e Otlicor I to creutc an Eligibility List Ihut will ~· ust..-d to till ilppn.wed \'UCnrn:i~: s lhmugh Juno :10. 2010. Test i n~ will be ndminls1• red mid-June !lkl1l. Fur po.~ting de-t:tils. induding job d(s~·ription una minimum qunlitkatillns. "nd to apply. please visit Ohi1>University's Employmenl w~ ~ site ut www ,ohjounivsqityiob§.l'9rn(applicWUs!CsQ!rnl '?ouid>find;,'i~ 2 28 APPLICATION DEADLINE: APRIL :IO,lllll'J Applkunts must huve un estoblished puuem of good work habits u.nd perfon\llmce ••' well us meet O.:cuputionul H<i1lth Medknl Smndunl< for pa$led positionlchissilicntion . ' 1\U AppliL'alions llllW bo submitttd ekclroni<'"IIY no laler thnn ihe appli~.·" tion deadline . Visit www .ohjouph•epj)yiobs,som fo r posting details. If you hun~ 4uestinns or· nl!ed u ss is t u m:~ t•omph~ ting ~·our llppl k ntion. please fee l free 10 c- cmul shepnl\l @ohjo.edli or cull 74(). W2-0JI2. Ohio Unherslty Is an t:qulil Op'"'ftunlty /A"'rmathe Action Employtr · .. �r-.g. D4 • A ' A Hwl 'ftl:i Pt. P11111nt, WY Pomeroy • lllddleport ~ Gallipolis, 0H • .,, ·I \put To u I l 0 lI la11 t · Elut VIEW AP'IS Taro 2IIR I T.,.,..,.,.. E>ttra - 2&3BR and up, Control Apanments /4Jr. W/0 hool<up. _ , , batn. back · 2BR. I 5 1•1110. pool, ~ WIC.} 7~6 '334 - 740-<Q&.7861 . • pays e/OctM<. EHO Em playground. (trasll. _.. ""'"""""":"':""""""'~ Allis. 542&1W11. age. water $<125/.:C pd ) nosl>od. and houses on ~"""':~....::-.... - - dip. Cot 740-367-()541 Pomeroy and ~rt, Twrn RMws. TOwer iS. at'socunty doj)Q$01 ~uir<td. COII!Jng OllllllcabOf'oS !of _ A' no pots. 74Al-992·2218 waoijng list lo< f!UD sui>L - • ' •,• '"~ \It;' I ""'"' (30<}682-3)17 Trvcb t5) Seasoned Firewood fie E.•t. Cab. satellil9 TV incl. .,.,rent, call675-6619 -ood. 448-9204 49.00Q mo. E.<c. Cond. to hospi~. Call $14,00Q. 74().44t-Q968 . close 740-33\Hl362 . . FlroWOOd lor safe Call 2 bodroorn. lovong room. 28R apt. lor ""'' 7~7'9-2891 Or kJII:hen, bath Apartrnent. t$nar) .'.,40;,-3;,7~423 9-2,;;;,.,.,.,.,.,.,,., ;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;; Have Central ""'· luo· ~..-...llo..~ .,.._, - ~~o,>J .-.. •nJ 56WUI.I. ~ ~wm~· ~':hn.:r" Gnxn "'"""tLllll.ti , ....u..'C' ~ :.:. w .~-b7:'-t(>." ~ t.J ............ , ..... & Sport ·~-.-:l!~~:-!~=-' !1!GUN SHOW & SALE - In water & 740-,7Q9o.1~ new ~ 6·tbl·s S25 and. picfures go to Some utilities -~"""~ 7 '" • t8-5288 ~-paid. (40-667-o4t2www.orv b.com :-;~=~~= 446-t 210 or339-J834 . 740-986-6130 ~~~~~-.-~~ M"t olo 10 10 '·-d Con~·t Apts. al .Melt~· "- · 2 0t 3 br. 2BR APT.Ciost> to Hoi- san Es1otH. 52 WostJot Aeraoon Mol<"' ..,.. 2 bog P<>•ches. · family "" Hoopital on . SA 160 woo<! Dr.. from S365 10 P8"ed. now & rebwtt ., room. lovong room. 0 ""9 CIA (7401441.0194 $$60. 740-446-2568. room. batn & 112. near stock. Call Ron Evans. Ractne & scl'lools, aQPI". ~br Ul •.h:rwnl\>.... n "' Pt..:u., . Equal Hous~g . ~rtu~ S4 -r<'O : Cflllolon 21tr. fo4ll IIH Glli-- St3JQG. 1 ~ lot fWll """ w1 "' ......__ ~1or2~-· Me, ~~~~-:::~-=.::: fenced ..,_,_.... Ploasant BR Balli. 2 ~=-#.~~~~~ ~ Si .,. • .,, } """- 2 loolh . 741).423.9128 In i!OIJ..6.."'()...!~'"x RUV . 1br. ~mon.th "' Syro....._,t HUO cuse. ~ approvea. No Pets 30<1-675-5332 weekends ~~70 OH Land~~ trea<lmil. very Q00C1 com 5-6 yrs old F-.g dock. $195 446-4141 alter 6pm 01 on-ends _ Want •1o .. _, Chllck ttals dMI out! HUO, Catl iql.:""":'>id":""'":As!>lloii~~""':!Oo~nv-er-s wayne tor Senior and peopW). divtd&a land 1n two ~cenr tracts witn timber & m~•al r'""ts 10 w•--. ,...,. ";J" "V"' ~~;;;;;;:~~~--~ ever wtlt'l the best rea- Absorut. Top Dollar · so• sonabfe otter. The P•<>PWKfr.n!ri ctuns, anu erty is located· 1n Mason ~ ' tOKI~4Kl18K gold jew- Coun~ WV, at the end ot · 3/4 m·le to ty e..""',. d&ntal . gold, pre a . t >ed1 ngI coun 1 1 11 tOOS ma n B Slr'lge Me· P<OOUmo nt US sets.currency," dia· pa•ed road. off US HWY mondS, MTS Coin ShQp. 35. Fax 113 at •s• 2nd A,en.,.,. Gam- 91 2-236-8782. !!po!!lioi!,!!44~6-.i;2!! 84!;2!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Meigs Co. nice S ore Vfltd Sa1o nomesitos $19.900. Red :-:~=.~~~ Hill Ad 18+ acteS, co owners 2 Family al Old Galba water NOW S37 ,900! SChoot Hoose. Mar 1-7. ReedSville 7 acres Sam - 5pm St3.SOO. Gallra co. 10 wooded acres ::; ' t'l' 'I -,. '\\~ •t'"' ' •'~ $12,500! we hnancel Gall 74().441-1492 tor maps or CCIIIII*' I RVo & T..._ A\J SeNtce chao! 74().446-3825 at of adfusted income. Call Island VIew Motel has 74Q-446-ma 304-882-3121. ·available vacanc1es -$35.00/Night. c.-. & ...__ 1 ~ ~sabfxi 74~6-0400 ;~,pm wwwbrune ...M.com viSJt Public Notice Carmf.. Crqpland lor rent: lraiterS Ohio Division of Wildlife will Keept -lecl bids until 3:00 pm Mlrch 12. 20091or lpptQllimately 51.5 oeres lor row crop pnlductlon In Gollla County. One cont1'11Ct 2000 Neon s speed lor 5 yeors In duration $2500 OBO. 256·1233 or ovaiiHie. For bid .lnf01'1118tlon contoet 256·1652 Chris Smith 11 Cooper 00 Chevy Blazer 4 door Hollow Wildlife Aru, 4.3 V6, new rubber fresh ~ C.H. & D. Road, .tune up, 95,000 miles Oak Hill. Ohio 45656. $2400. Call Phone 741).682-7524 23. 26, 740-44 \-7S34 or February Murch 1. 2009 74().446-4514 In Memory In Memory In loving mcmur~ 'uf Everett" Halley Mttl\: h I . I'1.1.1. AU!!U~I ~ ' 20JN Bt'autifulmemorit'!», >tkntly tcpt..Of" '''\'lldtrful Husband & Brotht>r & Um.- lt• . we 'It n~;; vcr foq:et. "Happy Birthday in Heaven" Sml!> missl•d & lovt.-d by YtHir \\ ik· OiiUlt.' &. Kn~n . Mi~..' ht.•lle, Glorin & Fu.mily CATEO W & 446 .... · ~ ""· ....,. "'f· tum. W/0 PETS ! \If be~ more . Wl- 4 br. house for rent in l.liddfeport. no ().992-5858 pots, 74 ~-~~-~-V&f'f nice . hor'ne for rent AFFORD· Kitch&n-dining area with new appliances & in ABLP Townhouse apart· all Middtepor1, good :~2:pm::&~a:fter=6~(--~~~~~~~J ' li~e to !hunk eve~one with all o! tlteir I would ·r help during the loss of our son. brotlior & dad, ··oav id P<ttry". I want 10 thanK Paul "Bl.IB" Williams for all that he done l<lf us on that doy. I '"'nt to thank Willis Funentl Home and Matt Pastor Baker and Pastor Jal'k son for th e ,1. . . · · :~~~iff:~;.r;!~th~; e~;~rt~:.~:'~~~~~:~~~ want to thank the- ones that steppe\! in to be P'•lll><are". My IQ\'ing neighbor.; Roger & Joyce Bennett & Sar.ih Plants for helping set up the food that all of our lo•ing friends, neighbors and family brought in. My sis1er-itrl:1w Charl<>*te for a.lll.)f her help and s.uppon . My fiUtlily in Christ L'l 1 t Lut heran, my "rothe v rs and sa·ster or Order uf 1he Eastern 74D-44I-IIII for applo· $900 pel' • month. Call ances. 2 bedrooms, 1 Star. All of the •·ails und c•lrds. To all of th< cation & inlorrnation. 446-2325 Of 446-44"25 bath. ceotral air & heat.. t" d df . • . . d he large ·deck on back, gant n s an tmu1)' 1118IJOU\C us at t ~.·emetery. -------All of Duvid~s t'aithfu,l lo vinu .friend:- und \."'0rage available, Call e In ""' ••-mory In u...-..u the Olllt' tte _.,,_ f 74().992·9784 or . worli.en;. To evcr)·onc that siPned o 11 ls ~reatl)' apprec~h:d . Lo,·tdo ull . 74().992-5094 101 · mo.. guest 1\\\)ffi, ~ Corl.Sbooftn Wtumlo• & fimll.v ~do~ta;;il~s·~~--~~~ ' ~br9 3b<. 1 112 ba. •n Ftatrock ~=::;L:===:-:======~ {l) (")£• ::-3=0000 a moo. -.~ ,;,r•\; :l..r"" - L 2/18/4/ - 2/28/96 HouwiO< 'Ont 2br In ments. houses an<i'o• for small cupbOa<ds. 3 rent ~~ baths. BR. laundry 2 neigllbomood, newly re- area. rrlodeled, new appl~ u11New the R<~t.·inc·. Ch11 ph:r '*13-l. -;=======-======::;; <il onn le Pl. Pleasant. v~ clean & nice, no pets • Prtcious memories, unsttn angels, t; h 1 sent1 rom ·soml'w trt to my soli ; how they linger, et>en near me, and -~ tltt satrtd post lltiJOid. Precio11s memories, how they linger, how theyet>er flood my sari/: in the strllness of the midnight, pncia11s, S!ICrtd st·ents rmfold. Yo11r /ovi11g fami(v Help Wanted Help Wanted PROFESSIONAL POSI'I'IONS Gltilipolis O.velopmental Cem<r. uniCFIMR . is recruiting pnwilkl"\ fur prtlks~i(lmtl servit·t!'s ·to residents fn~ th~ period 7/ 1/2001.) '" 61.1012011 Th~ a~a :-. of professional ~rv kes art• : llentMI Ser•·tces Ph)·sktll Th<rnplst Psvchl•trlst • Ph)·skinn. On-Call Hours Audiologist l.nngung<• lle\'l'lopm<·nt Spe<:iallst All s.:-rvk~s Ittluirt'\l nre · pnrt ~ timc­ imennittent, Interested JX'I~~)n~purt it.'S ~hould liuhmit a lrncr of intent to hid ant,) requt'lit a se-ukd Prt'IX\"tll fl)r ~,.' f\lllpl(tion to: Humnn Resoun:<s llePllrtnwnl Gallipolis llevolopmental Conh•r 2500 Ohio A•·•nue: Galllpolb. OH 456.~1 Phon• No. (7401 446-11>42 h .• No. (7401446·1341 TI)D 17401 446·2~58 1bt' Stute ,1f Ohio is un E4uul OprM.n1unity Employer Ami Pn.nii\J.:r tl f Servict's Bill Submissll'l\ Deudlim." is Mm\·h .1."', 2009 Announcements .. !:l(morr {1\JQntn1 call 304-675-1368 land (Acnog.J Looking !Qr mobile home lot to '""' or to buy. Call '2BR. No pets, no smok· lng. 47 Mert:erville Rd . $400/mrlt $500/dop. Ret. Rile. 740-446-2458 Federal Funds · just re-leased tor land Owners. No dosing. cost and ZERO DOWN! Will do land lmprovern&nts. Bankruptcy &. Bad Credit OK. 2, 3. 4 and 5· bed· rqoms available. 74()-446·3384 98 ·MH 2BR 2 . Bath $450'mo + utilities incl. Private lol. Dep & ref req Lrg Bldg. Lry lront dock. No pets, No smoking. Valley Home Health is looking motivnted indi,·iduals to 1111 our Part Time LPN Telemonitor Positlon Competitive w•ges ond excellent benefits including Heulth. Deotol. · Vision. l'llid Vit<'ation D!lys. E!o.lendod Leave Benefit. l'llid Holidays. and much more!! ~ Quulific:ttions •LPN '• Ext'tllent Documentation Skills • Basi<· Computer Knowlodge • Ex\..-ellent Organization and Time Management Skills • Able to wort independently • Home intenll't connt.-ction For mQre inform1.1tion please call April Buq;en. Administrator at 740-44! - 1393 ot· 11pp\y ut 1480 Jackson Pike. Gutlipoli s. Qhio Email resume: nburgen @ovhh .org ·-1 (2-11pm) • Weekly Pay • - "Corrcttote - . Padt.age ot liO doysl ·Named one rltlte Boot laW' Employers In 01t1o ~the - ~ Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your· ~ome delivered subscription! I I CHorrber rl COrrrnerctl CIIITOOAYI ln!BrW!w TOUORROWt : ~H=IIIp~·~W.;;•;•~d~·~G;•:••:;;al : 3 pos!tlons 1o fill. Wil WorltNEXTWEEKI ' 1 tratn. Wortt • '""" r flexiCfe hours.· Loration: From P"'kersburg. WV follow Rt._ 50 West through Torch to Co. Rd . 63 (by rest area). tum left and follow signs to Auction House . · · Furnltuft: Very Rare Tiger Maple Sugar Chest . Lg. walnut wordrobe. 1850's walnut server..walnut china/server. ook China wllead glass door. lg. pine pewter cupb .. tiger maple miniature blanket box & <best. Stickley vanity "ool. ook platform crJdle. ook bakers cupb., sq. oak tbl. wlchairs. oak· server. oak ~lly cupb. trestle tbl w/2 bench"s. rnagh. tbl. w/4 chairs. mahg. breakfront china & server, (2) mahg. twin beds. mahg . chest, vanity & I Bwr srb .. J pc. whi1e BR suite. Lane cedar cbest, ,,.~~; .1 stack btcse, oak folding bkcse , oak & mahg. ctr. tbls .• ook MOITis chair. 3 pc. parlor suite. 5 'pc . iron patio set & mise. chairs. rockers & stands and lots more. Prlnoldves: Walnut step-back cupb .. oak & walnut Oatwatrs. sm. corner cupb .• ffi:l .mule chest , jelly. pie & pastry cupb 's. drysinl:s, lg . wardrob . blanket boxes. child's stepback & dry sink . hanging cub .. farm tbls & stds., bucket ~nch . shaving mirrors . I dwr std"s. wood dasher churn. drying rack. Firkin sugor bkts. mince m<nt bkt . candle & salt boxes , dough bowls. well bkts. bslt.ets. and lots more. Glasswaft & pollory: Fenton; Imperial , Viking, Blenko. Depression. C11111ival & more: M•'Coy, Hull . Shawnee. Am. Bisque. and lots more. Mist: (2 peddle tractors&. I car, R.R . memo. coll"ee grinders. clocks. child's Juke box (Emenee) . toys &: dolls. blac~ memo. adv. me.mo & signs. old lighting. load glass ""indows, salesman sample Nomis pure air udv. box. transit & tripod. nower pol ferris wheel. stone jurs & jugs, quihs & linens. gum ball machine . dress form . lard press. pitcher pump , lard press and lots more . Moodispauah Auctions Auctioneer: Todd Moodispaugh: lie. ffl000107. licensed and bonded in favor of the Stme or Ohio. Terms: Cash or good che.:k w/10 . Announcements day of sale take precedence o! Posted material. For great pic ture s go to our web · site at www.moodispaugh.com . ln(ormatlon: (140) 667·06-14 or 667·3840. Auction e-...-. 70 446 3400 or r...r. mymidwesiOOme.com 7 ~ 2750 ~~:":'":~:!"::"::::""For sale 14xn 1997 2br.. 2 ba .. mcbile home w/ lol $23.000 . , _ """ send .,... ""'""'"" to f<o>lin Kelly, !"" tog1ng Edlor, Ohio VOlley l'ultliOttlrQ Cp., 825 1ltlnl A....._, Gafli. polis • Oltlo 4M31 . ot ~ e-mU m mdbews0mydoily1rtule.com 25FUUTWE ........... Ill: Flnanl;rogl w.t """ 1t1e t1ank. Call ~., ·~, o10 If so, you qualify for a lhrae mctllhs.. lnteteSlad -..:ementtrom within. · ""*'t in person at 1t1e lluryor l<i1g Restaurant 65 Uwor River R<1 or moil -.me to: lluryor l<i1g •• PO Bw!2407 ~. W>/25725 Ot :" t trailer only 516,000.00 Ha""" wv. Now _,.,. ~. MaOO' . and Roversode uHI~es. ca11 •-~ t "' r · · r llO !Q ....... 'n M........._. ~"""" '' """ to ~~o-s.:f'~~ ns 0,; $327 to $592. 'illlllicatlon. Equa1 3br Gall"""'' Bodroo01> Apts. Ubhtoes • 74"992 · ~ ·5064 · ''"'""' included. Based 001 30o/• H>:lusing OllllO'rlunity. Slo•e ~ Fridge hoolwp NO Spacious s.EICOf'ICi'third We will deed our 113 onfloor · •pt. bverlooktng terest In 168 · acres ~=-~~~--:-:~ Gallipolis City Parll and (about ,62 5 acres 1 ol un- CONVENIENTlY Lo- Rt"i' L.R. don. try. Molorizod Pllid vacaijon , ....._.....apparel, mo.. 44&-1211or71J9.1657 2 BR •· ..- in . Ga~"'""" ·~ ...,..... W/0 conn. SoiOO'mo $20Qiclep. pay all utilities. No section 8 or and growitlg ctWIII*Iy. "" otler - · <lontal. itrtd life. insurorce. prescripijon <:ar<1; boRJs program,. OrNers wantlld full tim&, limillld Cimarron Coach. AwailatM. 1.al8-64S-9590 ftoof planst Eav Many tickers paid $750 ~ sell ~;.;.;~.;;;;;~--., Apartment available now Bedroom .1\pts. at Village AQI;I 1st Gas heat. $249 good tor on& vear. Fo1 sale by ownet R1vert:1end Apts Ne~ . S&SG'mo + dep. You pay 3br.. 2 story modula• homo. 3 112 yrs. old Remington 870 "Wing- 011 lot StJS.OOO firm • 304-675·3151 ·~ 12 N~ ven t nv. "'as~·· Olltra nice S350'. also 50- !l<tm-2prn atrer.6 M-F. SiNer Certitocato One Collar Bills $180 Hrnt. - my tor my c11i1c1. DO :~=~~~~~ DrioNn & D••ll)f s.;.u Repo! \5% Wwn. 1.5 Counby liWlg-- s..58A. ~~lll'S. S'l> APRJ t'or ~~ 2--3 BA on jxoperty. on"' 41!»21-4555, • - I -,.ID""""""' ..titagool-.- . ol fruot nees. partoally oo Mwn St.' "<" >"'-· ••r Equal Qwortunity Pro- ~""::~~~~~~ call304-67s-3151 adult Disney · sonous call •~ 7.1("""':"''· to allabkt 7area. Days 62 Nigllts •lder and Employer. 34 BR.hoole 2.5 baths. in 7,40-992- t 493 o::::=:::::-:~::::::"""::~ G<Klous U.lng t and 2 wn av M-F ) 101$ .., .... -.wyou "AJt Renters Wanted 3 1 acre w/trailer I'IOOk·up, 16111 .abo ~'-'mn ~~o:lrLi.l.l ~r My. Th•s Institution IS an 4(M-456-3802 f-600-537·9528. ~=-~~~~~- 01 OWNER Fl· NANCE AVAilABlE. Mo ~.: (740) 44&-36711 •· ~~::-...--::...~~ $100 *tioo ~ :!~:!~!:::: "'!11!!11~111!!~!1'~~ must be 21 yrs. or older. must ha•e · -d!;~~:!:::!~~:T~~~!!!! 866-2'5-5n4 COl will Hazrna.t En•"":!:":':':::':=:~~Auction Auction dot....,.. ot and !jOOd BANK REPO'S I MVR, . k>ta1 trips. Truck 740-591~5 2, 3 &4 BR mechanic also, Antiqlll! Audloa pd.. plus uliltttes. 2br hotne in Gallipolis, · Ptui.NIWMocl:dart! caN 1-800-59&-6122 for Saturday, Mutb 7,lQG9 10:00 a.m. Oep• Ref' ,.., ~... 'Mi~est 1-IOIMS ina.... or 304-2i3-2t24after 7pm pe.,.. ,.., Ton:h, Ohio reduced . "-•-- OH _ com~n .WI . Sa1 & Sun Mar 7&8'" Aan S375: ...,._ C..,. _ ..,.... ID_tlte._.ln Q sta •• s · NOT my titne. I (!Wit • Brand now 3llod 2balll ,... ... not SllriOusl Pfmt on + -hilt acre in Pt 1-.:1906 ' higllly. - . bolsy <t>l' no<. toi00-201!0 ... ·It trashpdCaH256-1135 .nlshed With CO\X.tl, NOW LEASING Jonlan Ito- for $alo ch.,rs, washe<, OtyO<'. Landing IBR !. 2BR ~~;:-~~~"!!!"~ sl0'4e, m•crowave:, beds•. A\18llabiEI No Pets. Ten3 Bed. 2 Battl! Only $400dlmng tcbfe ar•J cha.rs. ¥'t Aespons&tJ4e tot Rent S2<1.QOQ. h:lr ltsttngs deposit, S450 a & Electnc 304-674-0023 80()..620-4946 ex R019 ' · moot:h. Call ~:::-~-:-::--:--::~ '"' ••2 2523 o• 30<-61Cl·0776 ::4338 &Ft 141 t Mite ~~ Lea<eif '.:..;~~~~ ~~ Message· and Numbor > br. lumtshe<i ....apt. in Frotn New Hi""' SCI'IOOI no'tat ~--. · ,. "'-"'Jtl' Ra'iensv.ood . WV. newly 21(JO Sq. Ft. Nice ilome Pr'ce to 2BR apt 6 "" !rom Hoi- remOdeled. appli.~ ltlt. ..,....:;v ••~ pIus do P- ances. refer-· Sl '" ~. 900 . FOf . more •orv ences. Wit! SSOO a/c. a mot'lth .. s..~ oo l.'~.~<h . ~'"'' = ·for .:!ion ill>•"""'"' Commomot SOece IBR Apt, W/0 hookups. Sid;tor ll'le t-eR ~Cfosa!llod, · I 4WO .-----......... -llilgWI ..... bolh. oil tll<t · $450 , _ & 1 :' Go~~.!ebsite:· .: ~C~<tt~,.~,.~lo~Bar ...&:-::Gri~.,~,·now- •IIIC MYU Eltl:M54 Ar>Pif-: '1 7 I ' I I NOWT£SIING REGIOMM.LY! VIsit u:eM ~~~~~~...~ ltaWJ Pro~>. ""*' grill and •:, oon _rfence_ In fryer 01 call 10 sot up .., ...,_. " oiOI OfiFOIIlUNITY .• Heavy E""""'""t Sal-- . WANl'Ell •·ehanic-Nighl Shift com· : pelltiWJ wages. Good ·benefits. Send resume to : Sands Hil Mining LLC, · • Work yw <Wild • Will Traln'No up. neodocl • FttiiTimeW1111 Bonofits • P.O. Bw! 650, Hamden, • Weekends Required : OH CS63' or cal (740} :~~ • 384-4211 "' request. an • No Ftlonioo c:::'.r.oo"':. ; opptication. ; For multi-site program In . ' Gallia, Ross and Pike : C<Junties. High St:llooi Dip ~-~ eo 1~ ~·-~ Degree roqu ·~ · : BatlloiOrs pre- • '·!erred "' minimum ot 1 •ot Ol!porience In the : MR'DO Human Sarvlceo ' lield. Full Hma, b&netlls ;: wRh mileage roimbuiSO•· rnertt. H>:lurs llexlblo with : on call -stlitnies. , Interested applicants • rna 0 ...~u on line at • rhanlsonore.ca Y ""'' •• ...com ' or at Middklton Estat.O, ~ 11204 Galla llt'. Gallipolis, ' Ohio 45631 • :':"'-~~...~~~ ~ Now accepting resumes · !Qr part lime position at Flne Je""lry ··151 2nd Ave. Gatllpolio. ;. No phone calls please. ,• : Acqulslttoris •: Wanted OrNer with expe- ;. rtence In llatbell · and .• •ans. Cloan MVR. Horne :· oWJryctity, must ·have 5 , yrs e•p. Call Brenda at ' 74Q.669-.1007 · ·· ~~~~= Need lull time hair stylist Auction with manager$ license, :can740-98S-3965 : ~A~~~ew~Be(l=i=M::In==g~·'::Sa~lon~ : has three Cosmetology , booths tor rent. Call ' 304-675-1010 ask !Qr : Shirley or stop by ' at • 2413 Jackson Avo. Unit :.4 Pt. Pleasant W>/.. posj. ~ --·-·~ for diesel once ·necessary. -s:i:iii;;;:;;=:- and -·ttyr;allllcs. Me- STilL . ::jEt~m;tpl~•;•~•;:; PlY "'· expel'. S20 to S3Mtr, ntqlltod. 1-866-295-2586 Accoss M1..,... 740-4l1·9371 Group Service Tec:llnic:lan ' -oriow. ; 306 2nO ....,_ Downm..n ~ Glllipolis • ~a<-. (lpporiunlty •vv Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the .coupon below and drop off or mail it·with a copy of your photo ID. WHAT wwwwys!a1'1991icearn i ~~:Cep~tog application lor Nart Company . .Now Hlr: . . - lin& . -. Must "'9· Many positions. Ellperi- . Heellti!Retirernent & Benefits. Fax resume to 7oj().446-9104 · or e-maU Do yoo want tta~ime. tle•ible hours? Ba pe~ ot our growing home. caro agircy tor GOIIia/Meigs counties. FT LPN . · 740-662-1222 E*-·tton Olnte10t systems ~ Ceii80().JI93.199t SkiUed nursing and Opl a - b center Required: Ohio RN License, Experience ·in educatiOn/trainlng In ltaallhcara senlng, Spotllwtlllt Rocl!sptlngs . Rehab canTho Ohio Valley Publish- ter, 36159 Rocksprings ing C<l. Is seeking moti· · Road, Pomeroy. 011 vated. paople-orlented www.extendica...com. Individual ti fl'II a vacancy lvlonOextendicero.com In ltMI news dept. as a Ove- Center LoSportswriter. Tho suecated 0 333 Page St.. cesstul candidate WID Mlddlepoort. Oflio Is ' cover high school athlat~ pleased To Announce · ics In the area for the dally edition ot t1te news- We Will Be Holding An paper, as well as ass1s1 STNA Class In Tho Neat Future. II Voo Are Inter-' with the productlan itt ested In Joining Our sports pages. Excellent Friendly And Dedicated writi~g and English sldlls, Staff, Please Stop Byu photography skills and Our Front Office . knowledge ot dosldop Mon·Fri.. 9am0Spm And publishing are soufl't. Fill Out An Application. Tho position Is lull time. Full nme And Pan 40 hours a·week, with Time Positions Available benefits. Interested per- To Those Ouaiitlod lndities can stlild res!Jmes to Completing Tho Kevin Kelly, Managing . vldUais C~ss . Applicants Must Editor. Ohio Valley Pub- Be Dependable (Attenlishing C<l., 825 Third dance Is A 1.\Jst) Team Ave., Gallifioils, Ofllo Players With PositiVe AI· 45831 or kkellyOmy· tltudos To Join Us In No Provkllng Outstanding phone calls please. Ouallty ca.. To Our Residents. To Schedule An Inter· ~W~an"'t"'ed~-~F~ut~l"'•m"'e!"':'la"'u~n- view Contact Hollie Bum· dry person, Must 1!0 de- gamer, LPN, Staff Devol· penctabfe. Pick up app'" opment Coordinator · 0 740·992·6472 Overbrook Loolllo hi,. dedicated hard -lng i to inslaKand service 01s1t Nelworl! Sa!Btlile ·--s;;::;:;n:;--: ...lHE . . (§allipoli- ·J9atlp utrtbune ~oint ~lea•ant l.\.egittter ,The Daily Sentinel ·. &unbap ttimete ·- 6entinel p------------------------------Subscriber's Name ________ 1 HAS SOMf1HING FOR roUt! dallytnbune.com. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Address ____________________ City/State/Zip -------:--------,---Phone._____________________ I · I I I I I 1 ' Automotive/small engine :· tachnlclan, must hav& • paid e•p. 304·675-3600. cation at the Holiday Inn Center Is An E.O.E. And ·=~~~ : AVONI All Areas! To Buy GalllpoNs. No phone calls A Paillclpent 01 Tho Ortlll Free WOit!place ' or Sell Shlrley Spears please. : 304-675-1429 . Program. I Auction Auction Auction I • • • • . --------------------------- ~!~~~i~C~u:~rved Glass Oak China C Top . Oak Lady"s PUBLIC AUCTION Athens, OH · Saturday, Man'h 7,10:00 a.m. DIRECTIONS: From West Stute Street. turn on Wutker Street (ut Arls WcSI J'. go tu 4th street on lefl. lum left to t I West Hills Dri ve. or from junctitm or North Lnncu<r~r S1ree1 & Columbus Rond . turn on Secund Street.tum left on S\uughler Street to left on West Hills Drive. W(lll;h r~~~· sign~, I ' TRAINS: ~0+ HO. N. Z mode! lntins , some new in boxes. 4-scl ups of tm'" k & buildings. I0+ .trunsfomlC rs, tools for trains, large colle<.:tion uf tmin magazines NaiTOw Gaul"lt und Shoi-1 Line Gazt:tt~ . ORGANS, PIANO~. ANTIQUES & COLLECI'IULES: Shoninger pump oq;nn. Bnldwin studio orgnn & stool. Wine & Son Grand Pinno & bench, Conn electric urg11n . .Pekrson Strobe Piuno Tuner Model 450, piuno wirin g. Hohner T11ngo u~:col"llion , lots of shi!Cl music. DuncUn Phylle style sofu . .Qul!en Anne side \.'huir. sumds. t)ld Victroln cubinet (tul down· nll insides). dt\lJ) front secre1:1ry t..:nbinet. lurgt! ouli. nnn chuir. Thomm• repro wull phone , col[cc tion of Life maguzinc~. ~ori1e model ca" & p!nncs. Mo<kl T style Go-Cnn. Red Rider Beehee Gun. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Queen size "Sleep Number" d ectril- contrul odjustublc bed Oikl! newl . elt!..:tric lift (:hair. S,umsung. porUtble TV & stnnd . Syl v:miu I:1" TV. rocker recliner. hide-11-bed sofu. glider roder wlshMJI.L·urio cnbinl!t, knid k.nm:k shelf. ~verul pil!l.·es 1..'UI glnss . muple dresser. ~dsi dc ruble. Duncun Phytle •tylc dining t11blc w/3 exlru lcu ve~. 6-c hnirs . bullet. china cabinet. somt'" gl'usswu re, kitr hen d.i ~ht!s. · pm s.. p·uns & smull kitch~n uppli t\ n1C(s, wu U shelves. ~lshelv<s . frumed prin ts. hundicnp equipmcnl. woud porch nx·ker. Chri ~ trnu s d!!cor:11 ions. kerost'ne & room hc atl!rs. nrid lot s more miscel lunc('US TOOLS & MISCHI.AN.: OUS : Snow Chic! 22" electr ic snow blower. ekrtriL• h1wn lll\\Wc r. Crilflsnum weed enter, B & D hedge trinunt.'f!», Poulnn :! 10 1(•" & Cmll smun 16" cha in saws, baucry cht\l'ger, tt'H..ll boxc~. rooll'IU'I, _lot s 11f hund lliOis, Tl1sk FOI'\.·e.9" Bem:h Drill press. sctwrnl i.lrills . vil"ln1t ing S11mler. K & F bcm:h grinder.jig suw. scroll snw. dr.l·ular suw. mitre Sll\\ , snd;.ct sets, pipe wrenches, snw horses. aluminum & wood stt.·p ladlll' I'S, wheel burrel , several, mehtl shel ving unil s, yard/g:m.lcn touh , bkvd cs. BOAT & nSHING. EQUII'Mt:NT: Buss Trncker Out boltom tiber~ht ss hout & tmilcr, hout motors, seveml fishing mds/ree ls.I)OMHble Humminhird fi sh tinder. 2-cnts ." TERMS: Cush "" dte<k w/posi ltvc \.D . .No Credit Cards.- Checks ewer $1000 must huvc bunli. nuthnrinuinn of fund s uvuiluble . All sul(ts <~n~ fimtl. Fnod will hC ;1valluhle . Nut responsible for loss or u..:~ide nt ". OWNER : l>r. Rlchurd Wulkor by CharUn<· Tomer, POA SHAMROCK AUC'I'ION SERVICE Alll:TJONEERS: .John Patrk'k "Pat" Sheridan Kl'fr)' Sh~rldun lloyd. Mike Uoyd. Dt:tnl King Llt.: t.•nsci.l &. Utlllllcd in ( )hitl - Ml'llthc r of Ohio & Nationul Auctioneer ~~ Assol·i:uion . ' E'mui I: Shu· 1 ~H"111,; ..._A lH.: I ion'@ uul xurn WEB: ww w.s1\unimd.-· IIU\:1 ions.C tllll PH: 741i-W2·4J 10 ur M00-41~· 91 22 BULLETIN BOARD uNew" Secretary. Contempory Sofa. Oak Fireside Chair. Oval Ouk Tubte. Hitachi lg. flat Screen TV. Mtth. Table. Kimball Cherry Spinet Piano. 2 Wing Back Chairs. Lg . Big Man's Re.:tiner, Nice Oak Rocker. Oak Boo~case. Early Rocker. · 2 Child's Rockers, Mah . Bookcase, Ottk Plutfomt Rocker. Tell City 2 Pc . ~:!::: Hutch. Wnl. Drop Lettf Table, T Micmwave. Queen Size Iron Bed. Ba:;sett I Dresssr. 2 Bussell Chest";. Highly Carvod Viet. Drssser. lonny Lynn Bed. 2 Matching Maple Chest's. 2 Drawer Sewing Stand, lg . Cedar Chest. Whirlpool Heavy Duty Washer & Dryer "Like New" , Picnic Table. And More. GLASSWARE ·Rure 12 112 "Wave Crest Vase, 2 Beautiful Fenton Lamps. Anueritcan Fostorin-Pitcher. Plates -Glasses .Creamer Sugttr · Cups & Other Pes .. Austria Pit•cherl Blenlo, Stemwnre. Enrly Pitcher, · ':,~:::~I Limoges. Pfaltzgraff, Bavaria Iris t PiKher-bowl & Platter. Blue Willowr~~~~~:I 12 Place Setting Beautiful Johnson Chinn "His M !~esty'' Pattern , Indiana Glasses. Homer Laughlin Ware. Oil Larnps.l Roseville 169-8 Vase, Hull An Pitchers, Donuhho Jar, Lg . Chum. Stone Jars & More . DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. ' ' 1 HOI JSEHOLD MISC. ' ~ ' ••• Who'll let the dog out? We Will!!! Great Jewelry. Cameo Jewelry & Ladies Wotches. 2 Cub Scout Rings. Je welry Chest. Coke & Pepsi · Tray•. Old Quilts, H01~::~:~ Bedspread. Wnrerfonl Clock. Seth Maatle Clock. Campnign Budges, Pol itical' Badge. 1967 Cincit1nltti Reds Team Pk•1urc . longaherger BnskCt. Kitchen Apjpliu,nc("· RainBow Sweeper, Lg . Amount · Rod & Reels, O!d Toys Tinker Toys Curtain Wall Builder 'Set No. 630 ·American Ptnslic Brkk By E!go . Original Tinker Toys Nn . 146 & Others. FEW TOOLS AND MUCH MORE. Auctioneers Note: Super Clean, hiKh Quality Auction Visit Our Web Site For l'ktures. Auction Conducted B~ Pet Walking service in Gallipolis Call446·1801 for free consultation, I Rate depend on number and size of the ~ets. . .•' .• •• Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 '· · EKecutor: Jim Ro551 304-773-5447 Or 304·7l3·5185. Wubslte: \ywwdtu•tlopJip,rom Terms; CuS;h nr checli. with ID . Mnst have bank letter of credit unless 'known 111 Au\:tion Co. Independent CandidAte Applications for Mlsa Gallla County Now available at the Ohio Valley Bank Main Office 420 Third Avenue and at www.OVBC.com Deadline for entry March 11, 2009 •.••... ..• ) Rummage Sale Grace Methodist Church 2nd and Cedar Streets March 6, 2009 gamto2pm REVIVAL at Old Kyger FWB Church . March 2nd· 7th With Evangelist Rick Bouma Services at 7 pm ni1Jhtly with special singing each evening Everyone Welcome For more informal! on . call 367-0592 TRAVELTIME TOURS Travel Preview for European CrlJise · March 9 1 pm at Gloria's Lighthouse Cafe, Pt. Pleasant Cruise planned for Sept. 22· Oct. 5, 2009 onboard Holland America's ·oosten:lam" Visiting Ports of Barcelona, Spain , Monte Carlo, Monaco, Greek Islands , Sicily, Croatia and llalian cities Rome, Venice, Pisa, and Florenco.Prlce Includes transfers to airport, baggage handling, all taxes and charges, round trip airfare, cruise . Cost per person Inside cabin $3995, outside cabin $4505 and Balcony $4895, Double occupancy. Single prices available. For info contact . Mary Fowler. Traveltime Tours, BoK 441 , Pt. Pleasant or call 304-675·2305 I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I· I I I I I I I I Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : 645-1700 ITEM OF SPECIAL INTEREST: lnvacaro Pronto MS 1 Surr Step Srooter Chair '• Basket Games 2009 Gallia Heat Baseball Team Sal., March 21, 2009 al Elks Farm on Sl. Rt. 588 Gallipolis 20 games $20.00 Food served and many door prizes. 2 special games- Advance tickets qualify you for 2009 lnaugura·l Basket. Call Donna Smith 740-446-3895 or Jennifer Sipple 740-256·8152 .Basket Games Thursday, March 5, 2009 Carleton School, Syracuse Doors open a\ 5 :00 pm Games begin at 6:00 pm 20 Games, 3 extra games, raffles, coverall Ticket info Call 740·992-3804 New 2009 Chevy Cobalt 2 door coupe Buy Now $12,844 All incentive to dealer or 0. Oo/o 60 mths Ernie's Line Crew All proceeds go to Meigs Co. Relay for Life Concessions Available Iron Gate Grille $9.99 Prime Rib everyday OPEN SUNDAYS Hurry Sale Ends March 2, 2009 Iron Gate Steakhouse Smith Superstore Non Smoking Facility New specials 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis I �r-.g. D4 • A ' A Hwl 'ftl:i Pt. P11111nt, WY Pomeroy • lllddleport ~ Gallipolis, 0H • .,, ·I \put To u I l 0 lI la11 t · Elut VIEW AP'IS Taro 2IIR I T.,.,..,.,.. E>ttra - 2&3BR and up, Control Apanments /4Jr. W/0 hool<up. _ , , batn. back · 2BR. I 5 1•1110. pool, ~ WIC.} 7~6 '334 - 740-<Q&.7861 . • pays e/OctM<. EHO Em playground. (trasll. _.. ""'"""""":"':""""""'~ Allis. 542&1W11. age. water $<125/.:C pd ) nosl>od. and houses on ~"""':~....::-.... - - dip. Cot 740-367-()541 Pomeroy and ~rt, Twrn RMws. TOwer iS. at'socunty doj)Q$01 ~uir<td. COII!Jng OllllllcabOf'oS !of _ A' no pots. 74Al-992·2218 waoijng list lo< f!UD sui>L - • ' •,• '"~ \It;' I ""'"' (30<}682-3)17 Trvcb t5) Seasoned Firewood fie E.•t. Cab. satellil9 TV incl. .,.,rent, call675-6619 -ood. 448-9204 49.00Q mo. E.<c. Cond. to hospi~. Call $14,00Q. 74().44t-Q968 . close 740-33\Hl362 . . FlroWOOd lor safe Call 2 bodroorn. lovong room. 28R apt. lor ""'' 7~7'9-2891 Or kJII:hen, bath Apartrnent. t$nar) .'.,40;,-3;,7~423 9-2,;;;,.,.,.,.,.,.,,., ;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;; Have Central ""'· luo· ~..-...llo..~ .,.._, - ~~o,>J .-.. •nJ 56WUI.I. ~ ~wm~· ~':hn.:r" Gnxn "'"""tLllll.ti , ....u..'C' ~ :.:. w .~-b7:'-t(>." ~ t.J ............ , ..... & Sport ·~-.-:l!~~:-!~=-' !1!GUN SHOW & SALE - In water & 740-,7Q9o.1~ new ~ 6·tbl·s S25 and. picfures go to Some utilities -~"""~ 7 '" • t8-5288 ~-paid. (40-667-o4t2www.orv b.com :-;~=~~= 446-t 210 or339-J834 . 740-986-6130 ~~~~~-.-~~ M"t olo 10 10 '·-d Con~·t Apts. al .Melt~· "- · 2 0t 3 br. 2BR APT.Ciost> to Hoi- san Es1otH. 52 WostJot Aeraoon Mol<"' ..,.. 2 bog P<>•ches. · family "" Hoopital on . SA 160 woo<! Dr.. from S365 10 P8"ed. now & rebwtt ., room. lovong room. 0 ""9 CIA (7401441.0194 $$60. 740-446-2568. room. batn & 112. near stock. Call Ron Evans. Ractne & scl'lools, aQPI". ~br Ul •.h:rwnl\>.... n "' Pt..:u., . Equal Hous~g . ~rtu~ S4 -r<'O : Cflllolon 21tr. fo4ll IIH Glli-- St3JQG. 1 ~ lot fWll """ w1 "' ......__ ~1or2~-· Me, ~~~~-:::~-=.::: fenced ..,_,_.... Ploasant BR Balli. 2 ~=-#.~~~~~ ~ Si .,. • .,, } """- 2 loolh . 741).423.9128 In i!OIJ..6.."'()...!~'"x RUV . 1br. ~mon.th "' Syro....._,t HUO cuse. ~ approvea. No Pets 30<1-675-5332 weekends ~~70 OH Land~~ trea<lmil. very Q00C1 com 5-6 yrs old F-.g dock. $195 446-4141 alter 6pm 01 on-ends _ Want •1o .. _, Chllck ttals dMI out! HUO, Catl iql.:""":'>id":""'":As!>lloii~~""':!Oo~nv-er-s wayne tor Senior and peopW). divtd&a land 1n two ~cenr tracts witn timber & m~•al r'""ts 10 w•--. ,...,. ";J" "V"' ~~;;;;;;:~~~--~ ever wtlt'l the best rea- Absorut. Top Dollar · so• sonabfe otter. The P•<>PWKfr.n!ri ctuns, anu erty is located· 1n Mason ~ ' tOKI~4Kl18K gold jew- Coun~ WV, at the end ot · 3/4 m·le to ty e..""',. d&ntal . gold, pre a . t >ed1 ngI coun 1 1 11 tOOS ma n B Slr'lge Me· P<OOUmo nt US sets.currency," dia· pa•ed road. off US HWY mondS, MTS Coin ShQp. 35. Fax 113 at •s• 2nd A,en.,.,. Gam- 91 2-236-8782. !!po!!lioi!,!!44~6-.i;2!! 84!;2!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Meigs Co. nice S ore Vfltd Sa1o nomesitos $19.900. Red :-:~=.~~~ Hill Ad 18+ acteS, co owners 2 Family al Old Galba water NOW S37 ,900! SChoot Hoose. Mar 1-7. ReedSville 7 acres Sam - 5pm St3.SOO. Gallra co. 10 wooded acres ::; ' t'l' 'I -,. '\\~ •t'"' ' •'~ $12,500! we hnancel Gall 74().441-1492 tor maps or CCIIIII*' I RVo & T..._ A\J SeNtce chao! 74().446-3825 at of adfusted income. Call Island VIew Motel has 74Q-446-ma 304-882-3121. ·available vacanc1es -$35.00/Night. c.-. & ...__ 1 ~ ~sabfxi 74~6-0400 ;~,pm wwwbrune ...M.com viSJt Public Notice Carmf.. Crqpland lor rent: lraiterS Ohio Division of Wildlife will Keept -lecl bids until 3:00 pm Mlrch 12. 20091or lpptQllimately 51.5 oeres lor row crop pnlductlon In Gollla County. One cont1'11Ct 2000 Neon s speed lor 5 yeors In duration $2500 OBO. 256·1233 or ovaiiHie. For bid .lnf01'1118tlon contoet 256·1652 Chris Smith 11 Cooper 00 Chevy Blazer 4 door Hollow Wildlife Aru, 4.3 V6, new rubber fresh ~ C.H. & D. Road, .tune up, 95,000 miles Oak Hill. Ohio 45656. $2400. Call Phone 741).682-7524 23. 26, 740-44 \-7S34 or February Murch 1. 2009 74().446-4514 In Memory In Memory In loving mcmur~ 'uf Everett" Halley Mttl\: h I . I'1.1.1. AU!!U~I ~ ' 20JN Bt'autifulmemorit'!», >tkntly tcpt..Of" '''\'lldtrful Husband & Brotht>r & Um.- lt• . we 'It n~;; vcr foq:et. "Happy Birthday in Heaven" Sml!> missl•d & lovt.-d by YtHir \\ ik· OiiUlt.' &. Kn~n . Mi~..' ht.•lle, Glorin & Fu.mily CATEO W & 446 .... · ~ ""· ....,. "'f· tum. W/0 PETS ! \If be~ more . Wl- 4 br. house for rent in l.liddfeport. no ().992-5858 pots, 74 ~-~~-~-V&f'f nice . hor'ne for rent AFFORD· Kitch&n-dining area with new appliances & in ABLP Townhouse apart· all Middtepor1, good :~2:pm::&~a:fter=6~(--~~~~~~~J ' li~e to !hunk eve~one with all o! tlteir I would ·r help during the loss of our son. brotlior & dad, ··oav id P<ttry". I want 10 thanK Paul "Bl.IB" Williams for all that he done l<lf us on that doy. I '"'nt to thank Willis Funentl Home and Matt Pastor Baker and Pastor Jal'k son for th e ,1. . . · · :~~~iff:~;.r;!~th~; e~;~rt~:.~:'~~~~~:~~~ want to thank the- ones that steppe\! in to be P'•lll><are". My IQ\'ing neighbor.; Roger & Joyce Bennett & Sar.ih Plants for helping set up the food that all of our lo•ing friends, neighbors and family brought in. My sis1er-itrl:1w Charl<>*te for a.lll.)f her help and s.uppon . My fiUtlily in Christ L'l 1 t Lut heran, my "rothe v rs and sa·ster or Order uf 1he Eastern 74D-44I-IIII for applo· $900 pel' • month. Call ances. 2 bedrooms, 1 Star. All of the •·ails und c•lrds. To all of th< cation & inlorrnation. 446-2325 Of 446-44"25 bath. ceotral air & heat.. t" d df . • . . d he large ·deck on back, gant n s an tmu1)' 1118IJOU\C us at t ~.·emetery. -------All of Duvid~s t'aithfu,l lo vinu .friend:- und \."'0rage available, Call e In ""' ••-mory In u...-..u the Olllt' tte _.,,_ f 74().992·9784 or . worli.en;. To evcr)·onc that siPned o 11 ls ~reatl)' apprec~h:d . Lo,·tdo ull . 74().992-5094 101 · mo.. guest 1\\\)ffi, ~ Corl.Sbooftn Wtumlo• & fimll.v ~do~ta;;il~s·~~--~~~ ' ~br9 3b<. 1 112 ba. •n Ftatrock ~=::;L:===:-:======~ {l) (")£• ::-3=0000 a moo. -.~ ,;,r•\; :l..r"" - L 2/18/4/ - 2/28/96 HouwiO< 'Ont 2br In ments. houses an<i'o• for small cupbOa<ds. 3 rent ~~ baths. BR. laundry 2 neigllbomood, newly re- area. rrlodeled, new appl~ u11New the R<~t.·inc·. Ch11 ph:r '*13-l. -;=======-======::;; <il onn le Pl. Pleasant. v~ clean & nice, no pets • Prtcious memories, unsttn angels, t; h 1 sent1 rom ·soml'w trt to my soli ; how they linger, et>en near me, and -~ tltt satrtd post lltiJOid. Precio11s memories, how they linger, how theyet>er flood my sari/: in the strllness of the midnight, pncia11s, S!ICrtd st·ents rmfold. Yo11r /ovi11g fami(v Help Wanted Help Wanted PROFESSIONAL POSI'I'IONS Gltilipolis O.velopmental Cem<r. uniCFIMR . is recruiting pnwilkl"\ fur prtlks~i(lmtl servit·t!'s ·to residents fn~ th~ period 7/ 1/2001.) '" 61.1012011 Th~ a~a :-. of professional ~rv kes art• : llentMI Ser•·tces Ph)·sktll Th<rnplst Psvchl•trlst • Ph)·skinn. On-Call Hours Audiologist l.nngung<• lle\'l'lopm<·nt Spe<:iallst All s.:-rvk~s Ittluirt'\l nre · pnrt ~ timc­ imennittent, Interested JX'I~~)n~purt it.'S ~hould liuhmit a lrncr of intent to hid ant,) requt'lit a se-ukd Prt'IX\"tll fl)r ~,.' f\lllpl(tion to: Humnn Resoun:<s llePllrtnwnl Gallipolis llevolopmental Conh•r 2500 Ohio A•·•nue: Galllpolb. OH 456.~1 Phon• No. (7401 446-11>42 h .• No. (7401446·1341 TI)D 17401 446·2~58 1bt' Stute ,1f Ohio is un E4uul OprM.n1unity Employer Ami Pn.nii\J.:r tl f Servict's Bill Submissll'l\ Deudlim." is Mm\·h .1."', 2009 Announcements .. !:l(morr {1\JQntn1 call 304-675-1368 land (Acnog.J Looking !Qr mobile home lot to '""' or to buy. Call '2BR. No pets, no smok· lng. 47 Mert:erville Rd . $400/mrlt $500/dop. Ret. Rile. 740-446-2458 Federal Funds · just re-leased tor land Owners. No dosing. cost and ZERO DOWN! Will do land lmprovern&nts. Bankruptcy &. Bad Credit OK. 2, 3. 4 and 5· bed· rqoms available. 74()-446·3384 98 ·MH 2BR 2 . Bath $450'mo + utilities incl. Private lol. Dep & ref req Lrg Bldg. Lry lront dock. No pets, No smoking. Valley Home Health is looking motivnted indi,·iduals to 1111 our Part Time LPN Telemonitor Positlon Competitive w•ges ond excellent benefits including Heulth. Deotol. · Vision. l'llid Vit<'ation D!lys. E!o.lendod Leave Benefit. l'llid Holidays. and much more!! ~ Quulific:ttions •LPN '• Ext'tllent Documentation Skills • Basi<· Computer Knowlodge • Ex\..-ellent Organization and Time Management Skills • Able to wort independently • Home intenll't connt.-ction For mQre inform1.1tion please call April Buq;en. Administrator at 740-44! - 1393 ot· 11pp\y ut 1480 Jackson Pike. Gutlipoli s. Qhio Email resume: nburgen @ovhh .org ·-1 (2-11pm) • Weekly Pay • - "Corrcttote - . Padt.age ot liO doysl ·Named one rltlte Boot laW' Employers In 01t1o ~the - ~ Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your· ~ome delivered subscription! I I CHorrber rl COrrrnerctl CIIITOOAYI ln!BrW!w TOUORROWt : ~H=IIIp~·~W.;;•;•~d~·~G;•:••:;;al : 3 pos!tlons 1o fill. Wil WorltNEXTWEEKI ' 1 tratn. Wortt • '""" r flexiCfe hours.· Loration: From P"'kersburg. WV follow Rt._ 50 West through Torch to Co. Rd . 63 (by rest area). tum left and follow signs to Auction House . · · Furnltuft: Very Rare Tiger Maple Sugar Chest . Lg. walnut wordrobe. 1850's walnut server..walnut china/server. ook China wllead glass door. lg. pine pewter cupb .. tiger maple miniature blanket box & <best. Stickley vanity "ool. ook platform crJdle. ook bakers cupb., sq. oak tbl. wlchairs. oak· server. oak ~lly cupb. trestle tbl w/2 bench"s. rnagh. tbl. w/4 chairs. mahg. breakfront china & server, (2) mahg. twin beds. mahg . chest, vanity & I Bwr srb .. J pc. whi1e BR suite. Lane cedar cbest, ,,.~~; .1 stack btcse, oak folding bkcse , oak & mahg. ctr. tbls .• ook MOITis chair. 3 pc. parlor suite. 5 'pc . iron patio set & mise. chairs. rockers & stands and lots more. Prlnoldves: Walnut step-back cupb .. oak & walnut Oatwatrs. sm. corner cupb .• ffi:l .mule chest , jelly. pie & pastry cupb 's. drysinl:s, lg . wardrob . blanket boxes. child's stepback & dry sink . hanging cub .. farm tbls & stds., bucket ~nch . shaving mirrors . I dwr std"s. wood dasher churn. drying rack. Firkin sugor bkts. mince m<nt bkt . candle & salt boxes , dough bowls. well bkts. bslt.ets. and lots more. Glasswaft & pollory: Fenton; Imperial , Viking, Blenko. Depression. C11111ival & more: M•'Coy, Hull . Shawnee. Am. Bisque. and lots more. Mist: (2 peddle tractors&. I car, R.R . memo. coll"ee grinders. clocks. child's Juke box (Emenee) . toys &: dolls. blac~ memo. adv. me.mo & signs. old lighting. load glass ""indows, salesman sample Nomis pure air udv. box. transit & tripod. nower pol ferris wheel. stone jurs & jugs, quihs & linens. gum ball machine . dress form . lard press. pitcher pump , lard press and lots more . Moodispauah Auctions Auctioneer: Todd Moodispaugh: lie. ffl000107. licensed and bonded in favor of the Stme or Ohio. Terms: Cash or good che.:k w/10 . Announcements day of sale take precedence o! Posted material. For great pic ture s go to our web · site at www.moodispaugh.com . ln(ormatlon: (140) 667·06-14 or 667·3840. Auction e-...-. 70 446 3400 or r...r. mymidwesiOOme.com 7 ~ 2750 ~~:":'":~:!"::"::::""For sale 14xn 1997 2br.. 2 ba .. mcbile home w/ lol $23.000 . , _ """ send .,... ""'""'"" to f<o>lin Kelly, !"" tog1ng Edlor, Ohio VOlley l'ultliOttlrQ Cp., 825 1ltlnl A....._, Gafli. polis • Oltlo 4M31 . ot ~ e-mU m mdbews0mydoily1rtule.com 25FUUTWE ........... Ill: Flnanl;rogl w.t """ 1t1e t1ank. Call ~., ·~, o10 If so, you qualify for a lhrae mctllhs.. lnteteSlad -..:ementtrom within. · ""*'t in person at 1t1e lluryor l<i1g Restaurant 65 Uwor River R<1 or moil -.me to: lluryor l<i1g •• PO Bw!2407 ~. W>/25725 Ot :" t trailer only 516,000.00 Ha""" wv. Now _,.,. ~. MaOO' . and Roversode uHI~es. ca11 •-~ t "' r · · r llO !Q ....... 'n M........._. ~"""" '' """ to ~~o-s.:f'~~ ns 0,; $327 to $592. 'illlllicatlon. Equa1 3br Gall"""'' Bodroo01> Apts. Ubhtoes • 74"992 · ~ ·5064 · ''"'""' included. Based 001 30o/• H>:lusing OllllO'rlunity. Slo•e ~ Fridge hoolwp NO Spacious s.EICOf'ICi'third We will deed our 113 onfloor · •pt. bverlooktng terest In 168 · acres ~=-~~~--:-:~ Gallipolis City Parll and (about ,62 5 acres 1 ol un- CONVENIENTlY Lo- Rt"i' L.R. don. try. Molorizod Pllid vacaijon , ....._.....apparel, mo.. 44&-1211or71J9.1657 2 BR •· ..- in . Ga~"'""" ·~ ...,..... W/0 conn. SoiOO'mo $20Qiclep. pay all utilities. No section 8 or and growitlg ctWIII*Iy. "" otler - · <lontal. itrtd life. insurorce. prescripijon <:ar<1; boRJs program,. OrNers wantlld full tim&, limillld Cimarron Coach. AwailatM. 1.al8-64S-9590 ftoof planst Eav Many tickers paid $750 ~ sell ~;.;.;~.;;;;;~--., Apartment available now Bedroom .1\pts. at Village AQI;I 1st Gas heat. $249 good tor on& vear. Fo1 sale by ownet R1vert:1end Apts Ne~ . S&SG'mo + dep. You pay 3br.. 2 story modula• homo. 3 112 yrs. old Remington 870 "Wing- 011 lot StJS.OOO firm • 304-675·3151 ·~ 12 N~ ven t nv. "'as~·· Olltra nice S350'. also 50- !l<tm-2prn atrer.6 M-F. SiNer Certitocato One Collar Bills $180 Hrnt. - my tor my c11i1c1. DO :~=~~~~~ DrioNn & D••ll)f s.;.u Repo! \5% Wwn. 1.5 Counby liWlg-- s..58A. ~~lll'S. S'l> APRJ t'or ~~ 2--3 BA on jxoperty. on"' 41!»21-4555, • - I -,.ID""""""' ..titagool-.- . ol fruot nees. partoally oo Mwn St.' "<" >"'-· ••r Equal Qwortunity Pro- ~""::~~~~~~ call304-67s-3151 adult Disney · sonous call •~ 7.1("""':"''· to allabkt 7area. Days 62 Nigllts •lder and Employer. 34 BR.hoole 2.5 baths. in 7,40-992- t 493 o::::=:::::-:~::::::"""::~ G<Klous U.lng t and 2 wn av M-F ) 101$ .., .... -.wyou "AJt Renters Wanted 3 1 acre w/trailer I'IOOk·up, 16111 .abo ~'-'mn ~~o:lrLi.l.l ~r My. Th•s Institution IS an 4(M-456-3802 f-600-537·9528. ~=-~~~~~- 01 OWNER Fl· NANCE AVAilABlE. Mo ~.: (740) 44&-36711 •· ~~::-...--::...~~ $100 *tioo ~ :!~:!~!:::: "'!11!!11~111!!~!1'~~ must be 21 yrs. or older. must ha•e · -d!;~~:!:::!~~:T~~~!!!! 866-2'5-5n4 COl will Hazrna.t En•"":!:":':':::':=:~~Auction Auction dot....,.. ot and !jOOd BANK REPO'S I MVR, . k>ta1 trips. Truck 740-591~5 2, 3 &4 BR mechanic also, Antiqlll! Audloa pd.. plus uliltttes. 2br hotne in Gallipolis, · Ptui.NIWMocl:dart! caN 1-800-59&-6122 for Saturday, Mutb 7,lQG9 10:00 a.m. Oep• Ref' ,.., ~... 'Mi~est 1-IOIMS ina.... or 304-2i3-2t24after 7pm pe.,.. ,.., Ton:h, Ohio reduced . "-•-- OH _ com~n .WI . Sa1 & Sun Mar 7&8'" Aan S375: ...,._ C..,. _ ..,.... ID_tlte._.ln Q sta •• s · NOT my titne. I (!Wit • Brand now 3llod 2balll ,... ... not SllriOusl Pfmt on + -hilt acre in Pt 1-.:1906 ' higllly. - . bolsy <t>l' no<. toi00-201!0 ... ·It trashpdCaH256-1135 .nlshed With CO\X.tl, NOW LEASING Jonlan Ito- for $alo ch.,rs, washe<, OtyO<'. Landing IBR !. 2BR ~~;:-~~~"!!!"~ sl0'4e, m•crowave:, beds•. A\18llabiEI No Pets. Ten3 Bed. 2 Battl! Only $400dlmng tcbfe ar•J cha.rs. ¥'t Aespons&tJ4e tot Rent S2<1.QOQ. h:lr ltsttngs deposit, S450 a & Electnc 304-674-0023 80()..620-4946 ex R019 ' · moot:h. Call ~:::-~-:-::--:--::~ '"' ••2 2523 o• 30<-61Cl·0776 ::4338 &Ft 141 t Mite ~~ Lea<eif '.:..;~~~~ ~~ Message· and Numbor > br. lumtshe<i ....apt. in Frotn New Hi""' SCI'IOOI no'tat ~--. · ,. "'-"'Jtl' Ra'iensv.ood . WV. newly 21(JO Sq. Ft. Nice ilome Pr'ce to 2BR apt 6 "" !rom Hoi- remOdeled. appli.~ ltlt. ..,....:;v ••~ pIus do P- ances. refer-· Sl '" ~. 900 . FOf . more •orv ences. Wit! SSOO a/c. a mot'lth .. s..~ oo l.'~.~<h . ~'"'' = ·for .:!ion ill>•"""'"' Commomot SOece IBR Apt, W/0 hookups. Sid;tor ll'le t-eR ~Cfosa!llod, · I 4WO .-----......... -llilgWI ..... bolh. oil tll<t · $450 , _ & 1 :' Go~~.!ebsite:· .: ~C~<tt~,.~,.~lo~Bar ...&:-::Gri~.,~,·now- •IIIC MYU Eltl:M54 Ar>Pif-: '1 7 I ' I I NOWT£SIING REGIOMM.LY! VIsit u:eM ~~~~~~...~ ltaWJ Pro~>. ""*' grill and •:, oon _rfence_ In fryer 01 call 10 sot up .., ...,_. " oiOI OfiFOIIlUNITY .• Heavy E""""'""t Sal-- . WANl'Ell •·ehanic-Nighl Shift com· : pelltiWJ wages. Good ·benefits. Send resume to : Sands Hil Mining LLC, · • Work yw <Wild • Will Traln'No up. neodocl • FttiiTimeW1111 Bonofits • P.O. Bw! 650, Hamden, • Weekends Required : OH CS63' or cal (740} :~~ • 384-4211 "' request. an • No Ftlonioo c:::'.r.oo"':. ; opptication. ; For multi-site program In . ' Gallia, Ross and Pike : C<Junties. High St:llooi Dip ~-~ eo 1~ ~·-~ Degree roqu ·~ · : BatlloiOrs pre- • '·!erred "' minimum ot 1 •ot Ol!porience In the : MR'DO Human Sarvlceo ' lield. Full Hma, b&netlls ;: wRh mileage roimbuiSO•· rnertt. H>:lurs llexlblo with : on call -stlitnies. , Interested applicants • rna 0 ...~u on line at • rhanlsonore.ca Y ""'' •• ...com ' or at Middklton Estat.O, ~ 11204 Galla llt'. Gallipolis, ' Ohio 45631 • :':"'-~~...~~~ ~ Now accepting resumes · !Qr part lime position at Flne Je""lry ··151 2nd Ave. Gatllpolio. ;. No phone calls please. ,• : Acqulslttoris •: Wanted OrNer with expe- ;. rtence In llatbell · and .• •ans. Cloan MVR. Horne :· oWJryctity, must ·have 5 , yrs e•p. Call Brenda at ' 74Q.669-.1007 · ·· ~~~~= Need lull time hair stylist Auction with manager$ license, :can740-98S-3965 : ~A~~~ew~Be(l=i=M::In==g~·'::Sa~lon~ : has three Cosmetology , booths tor rent. Call ' 304-675-1010 ask !Qr : Shirley or stop by ' at • 2413 Jackson Avo. Unit :.4 Pt. Pleasant W>/.. posj. ~ --·-·~ for diesel once ·necessary. -s:i:iii;;;:;;=:- and -·ttyr;allllcs. Me- STilL . ::jEt~m;tpl~•;•~•;:; PlY "'· expel'. S20 to S3Mtr, ntqlltod. 1-866-295-2586 Accoss M1..,... 740-4l1·9371 Group Service Tec:llnic:lan ' -oriow. ; 306 2nO ....,_ Downm..n ~ Glllipolis • ~a<-. (lpporiunlty •vv Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the .coupon below and drop off or mail it·with a copy of your photo ID. WHAT wwwwys!a1'1991icearn i ~~:Cep~tog application lor Nart Company . .Now Hlr: . . - lin& . -. Must "'9· Many positions. Ellperi- . Heellti!Retirernent & Benefits. Fax resume to 7oj().446-9104 · or e-maU Do yoo want tta~ime. tle•ible hours? Ba pe~ ot our growing home. caro agircy tor GOIIia/Meigs counties. FT LPN . · 740-662-1222 E*-·tton Olnte10t systems ~ Ceii80().JI93.199t SkiUed nursing and Opl a - b center Required: Ohio RN License, Experience ·in educatiOn/trainlng In ltaallhcara senlng, Spotllwtlllt Rocl!sptlngs . Rehab canTho Ohio Valley Publish- ter, 36159 Rocksprings ing C<l. Is seeking moti· · Road, Pomeroy. 011 vated. paople-orlented www.extendica...com. Individual ti fl'II a vacancy lvlonOextendicero.com In ltMI news dept. as a Ove- Center LoSportswriter. Tho suecated 0 333 Page St.. cesstul candidate WID Mlddlepoort. Oflio Is ' cover high school athlat~ pleased To Announce · ics In the area for the dally edition ot t1te news- We Will Be Holding An paper, as well as ass1s1 STNA Class In Tho Neat Future. II Voo Are Inter-' with the productlan itt ested In Joining Our sports pages. Excellent Friendly And Dedicated writi~g and English sldlls, Staff, Please Stop Byu photography skills and Our Front Office . knowledge ot dosldop Mon·Fri.. 9am0Spm And publishing are soufl't. Fill Out An Application. Tho position Is lull time. Full nme And Pan 40 hours a·week, with Time Positions Available benefits. Interested per- To Those Ouaiitlod lndities can stlild res!Jmes to Completing Tho Kevin Kelly, Managing . vldUais C~ss . Applicants Must Editor. Ohio Valley Pub- Be Dependable (Attenlishing C<l., 825 Third dance Is A 1.\Jst) Team Ave., Gallifioils, Ofllo Players With PositiVe AI· 45831 or kkellyOmy· tltudos To Join Us In No Provkllng Outstanding phone calls please. Ouallty ca.. To Our Residents. To Schedule An Inter· ~W~an"'t"'ed~-~F~ut~l"'•m"'e!"':'la"'u~n- view Contact Hollie Bum· dry person, Must 1!0 de- gamer, LPN, Staff Devol· penctabfe. Pick up app'" opment Coordinator · 0 740·992·6472 Overbrook Loolllo hi,. dedicated hard -lng i to inslaKand service 01s1t Nelworl! Sa!Btlile ·--s;;::;:;n:;--: ...lHE . . (§allipoli- ·J9atlp utrtbune ~oint ~lea•ant l.\.egittter ,The Daily Sentinel ·. &unbap ttimete ·- 6entinel p------------------------------Subscriber's Name ________ 1 HAS SOMf1HING FOR roUt! dallytnbune.com. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Address ____________________ City/State/Zip -------:--------,---Phone._____________________ I · I I I I I 1 ' Automotive/small engine :· tachnlclan, must hav& • paid e•p. 304·675-3600. cation at the Holiday Inn Center Is An E.O.E. And ·=~~~ : AVONI All Areas! To Buy GalllpoNs. No phone calls A Paillclpent 01 Tho Ortlll Free WOit!place ' or Sell Shlrley Spears please. : 304-675-1429 . Program. I Auction Auction Auction I • • • • . --------------------------- ~!~~~i~C~u:~rved Glass Oak China C Top . Oak Lady"s PUBLIC AUCTION Athens, OH · Saturday, Man'h 7,10:00 a.m. DIRECTIONS: From West Stute Street. turn on Wutker Street (ut Arls WcSI J'. go tu 4th street on lefl. lum left to t I West Hills Dri ve. or from junctitm or North Lnncu<r~r S1ree1 & Columbus Rond . turn on Secund Street.tum left on S\uughler Street to left on West Hills Drive. W(lll;h r~~~· sign~, I ' TRAINS: ~0+ HO. N. Z mode! lntins , some new in boxes. 4-scl ups of tm'" k & buildings. I0+ .trunsfomlC rs, tools for trains, large colle<.:tion uf tmin magazines NaiTOw Gaul"lt und Shoi-1 Line Gazt:tt~ . ORGANS, PIANO~. ANTIQUES & COLLECI'IULES: Shoninger pump oq;nn. Bnldwin studio orgnn & stool. Wine & Son Grand Pinno & bench, Conn electric urg11n . .Pekrson Strobe Piuno Tuner Model 450, piuno wirin g. Hohner T11ngo u~:col"llion , lots of shi!Cl music. DuncUn Phylle style sofu . .Qul!en Anne side \.'huir. sumds. t)ld Victroln cubinet (tul down· nll insides). dt\lJ) front secre1:1ry t..:nbinet. lurgt! ouli. nnn chuir. Thomm• repro wull phone , col[cc tion of Life maguzinc~. ~ori1e model ca" & p!nncs. Mo<kl T style Go-Cnn. Red Rider Beehee Gun. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Queen size "Sleep Number" d ectril- contrul odjustublc bed Oikl! newl . elt!..:tric lift (:hair. S,umsung. porUtble TV & stnnd . Syl v:miu I:1" TV. rocker recliner. hide-11-bed sofu. glider roder wlshMJI.L·urio cnbinl!t, knid k.nm:k shelf. ~verul pil!l.·es 1..'UI glnss . muple dresser. ~dsi dc ruble. Duncun Phytle •tylc dining t11blc w/3 exlru lcu ve~. 6-c hnirs . bullet. china cabinet. somt'" gl'usswu re, kitr hen d.i ~ht!s. · pm s.. p·uns & smull kitch~n uppli t\ n1C(s, wu U shelves. ~lshelv<s . frumed prin ts. hundicnp equipmcnl. woud porch nx·ker. Chri ~ trnu s d!!cor:11 ions. kerost'ne & room hc atl!rs. nrid lot s more miscel lunc('US TOOLS & MISCHI.AN.: OUS : Snow Chic! 22" electr ic snow blower. ekrtriL• h1wn lll\\Wc r. Crilflsnum weed enter, B & D hedge trinunt.'f!», Poulnn :! 10 1(•" & Cmll smun 16" cha in saws, baucry cht\l'ger, tt'H..ll boxc~. rooll'IU'I, _lot s 11f hund lliOis, Tl1sk FOI'\.·e.9" Bem:h Drill press. sctwrnl i.lrills . vil"ln1t ing S11mler. K & F bcm:h grinder.jig suw. scroll snw. dr.l·ular suw. mitre Sll\\ , snd;.ct sets, pipe wrenches, snw horses. aluminum & wood stt.·p ladlll' I'S, wheel burrel , several, mehtl shel ving unil s, yard/g:m.lcn touh , bkvd cs. BOAT & nSHING. EQUII'Mt:NT: Buss Trncker Out boltom tiber~ht ss hout & tmilcr, hout motors, seveml fishing mds/ree ls.I)OMHble Humminhird fi sh tinder. 2-cnts ." TERMS: Cush "" dte<k w/posi ltvc \.D . .No Credit Cards.- Checks ewer $1000 must huvc bunli. nuthnrinuinn of fund s uvuiluble . All sul(ts <~n~ fimtl. Fnod will hC ;1valluhle . Nut responsible for loss or u..:~ide nt ". OWNER : l>r. Rlchurd Wulkor by CharUn<· Tomer, POA SHAMROCK AUC'I'ION SERVICE Alll:TJONEERS: .John Patrk'k "Pat" Sheridan Kl'fr)' Sh~rldun lloyd. Mike Uoyd. Dt:tnl King Llt.: t.•nsci.l &. Utlllllcd in ( )hitl - Ml'llthc r of Ohio & Nationul Auctioneer ~~ Assol·i:uion . ' E'mui I: Shu· 1 ~H"111,; ..._A lH.: I ion'@ uul xurn WEB: ww w.s1\unimd.-· IIU\:1 ions.C tllll PH: 741i-W2·4J 10 ur M00-41~· 91 22 BULLETIN BOARD uNew" Secretary. Contempory Sofa. Oak Fireside Chair. Oval Ouk Tubte. Hitachi lg. flat Screen TV. Mtth. Table. Kimball Cherry Spinet Piano. 2 Wing Back Chairs. Lg . Big Man's Re.:tiner, Nice Oak Rocker. Oak Boo~case. Early Rocker. · 2 Child's Rockers, Mah . Bookcase, Ottk Plutfomt Rocker. Tell City 2 Pc . ~:!::: Hutch. Wnl. Drop Lettf Table, T Micmwave. Queen Size Iron Bed. Ba:;sett I Dresssr. 2 Bussell Chest";. Highly Carvod Viet. Drssser. lonny Lynn Bed. 2 Matching Maple Chest's. 2 Drawer Sewing Stand, lg . Cedar Chest. Whirlpool Heavy Duty Washer & Dryer "Like New" , Picnic Table. And More. GLASSWARE ·Rure 12 112 "Wave Crest Vase, 2 Beautiful Fenton Lamps. Anueritcan Fostorin-Pitcher. Plates -Glasses .Creamer Sugttr · Cups & Other Pes .. Austria Pit•cherl Blenlo, Stemwnre. Enrly Pitcher, · ':,~:::~I Limoges. Pfaltzgraff, Bavaria Iris t PiKher-bowl & Platter. Blue Willowr~~~~~:I 12 Place Setting Beautiful Johnson Chinn "His M !~esty'' Pattern , Indiana Glasses. Homer Laughlin Ware. Oil Larnps.l Roseville 169-8 Vase, Hull An Pitchers, Donuhho Jar, Lg . Chum. Stone Jars & More . DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. ' ' 1 HOI JSEHOLD MISC. ' ~ ' ••• Who'll let the dog out? We Will!!! Great Jewelry. Cameo Jewelry & Ladies Wotches. 2 Cub Scout Rings. Je welry Chest. Coke & Pepsi · Tray•. Old Quilts, H01~::~:~ Bedspread. Wnrerfonl Clock. Seth Maatle Clock. Campnign Budges, Pol itical' Badge. 1967 Cincit1nltti Reds Team Pk•1urc . longaherger BnskCt. Kitchen Apjpliu,nc("· RainBow Sweeper, Lg . Amount · Rod & Reels, O!d Toys Tinker Toys Curtain Wall Builder 'Set No. 630 ·American Ptnslic Brkk By E!go . Original Tinker Toys Nn . 146 & Others. FEW TOOLS AND MUCH MORE. Auctioneers Note: Super Clean, hiKh Quality Auction Visit Our Web Site For l'ktures. Auction Conducted B~ Pet Walking service in Gallipolis Call446·1801 for free consultation, I Rate depend on number and size of the ~ets. . .•' .• •• Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 '· · EKecutor: Jim Ro551 304-773-5447 Or 304·7l3·5185. Wubslte: \ywwdtu•tlopJip,rom Terms; CuS;h nr checli. with ID . Mnst have bank letter of credit unless 'known 111 Au\:tion Co. Independent CandidAte Applications for Mlsa Gallla County Now available at the Ohio Valley Bank Main Office 420 Third Avenue and at www.OVBC.com Deadline for entry March 11, 2009 •.••... ..• ) Rummage Sale Grace Methodist Church 2nd and Cedar Streets March 6, 2009 gamto2pm REVIVAL at Old Kyger FWB Church . March 2nd· 7th With Evangelist Rick Bouma Services at 7 pm ni1Jhtly with special singing each evening Everyone Welcome For more informal! on . call 367-0592 TRAVELTIME TOURS Travel Preview for European CrlJise · March 9 1 pm at Gloria's Lighthouse Cafe, Pt. Pleasant Cruise planned for Sept. 22· Oct. 5, 2009 onboard Holland America's ·oosten:lam" Visiting Ports of Barcelona, Spain , Monte Carlo, Monaco, Greek Islands , Sicily, Croatia and llalian cities Rome, Venice, Pisa, and Florenco.Prlce Includes transfers to airport, baggage handling, all taxes and charges, round trip airfare, cruise . Cost per person Inside cabin $3995, outside cabin $4505 and Balcony $4895, Double occupancy. Single prices available. For info contact . Mary Fowler. Traveltime Tours, BoK 441 , Pt. Pleasant or call 304-675·2305 I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I· I I I I I I I I Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : 645-1700 ITEM OF SPECIAL INTEREST: lnvacaro Pronto MS 1 Surr Step Srooter Chair '• Basket Games 2009 Gallia Heat Baseball Team Sal., March 21, 2009 al Elks Farm on Sl. Rt. 588 Gallipolis 20 games $20.00 Food served and many door prizes. 2 special games- Advance tickets qualify you for 2009 lnaugura·l Basket. Call Donna Smith 740-446-3895 or Jennifer Sipple 740-256·8152 .Basket Games Thursday, March 5, 2009 Carleton School, Syracuse Doors open a\ 5 :00 pm Games begin at 6:00 pm 20 Games, 3 extra games, raffles, coverall Ticket info Call 740·992-3804 New 2009 Chevy Cobalt 2 door coupe Buy Now $12,844 All incentive to dealer or 0. Oo/o 60 mths Ernie's Line Crew All proceeds go to Meigs Co. Relay for Life Concessions Available Iron Gate Grille $9.99 Prime Rib everyday OPEN SUNDAYS Hurry Sale Ends March 2, 2009 Iron Gate Steakhouse Smith Superstore Non Smoking Facility New specials 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis I �Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis. OH • Pt . Pleasant. wv Page D6 • The Sunday Tunes- Sentinel ' • Sunday. March I . 2009 I Circle reme~ .shut-ins arid sick residents, A3 Five generations, A3 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Last 3 Days, Sale Ends Maa ch 2ncl Bring us ANY ,aclwertlsetl price, we WILL save.you •oney! ......... . ") 1 ) l I '\ I to., • \ t ·d . .'l .~ \ ~ ' . SPORTS . :- Higt) school basketbal action. Set Page Bl 1h ) \ No BRIAN J. REED POMEROY - The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and investigation will handle all public communications about the Doris )ackson homicide case. because the agency is ~::bate $17,0,0 $4,600 S9 '9$10 ....! • :.! t H ll) \\ \\ \\ BCI to handle ·communications BY 2009 !19022. Pontiac GS XFE 31 MPG., PW, Pl. I ( ) '\. I ) \ ' . \ I \ R t I I .,f!ff-.. m-. t l.n h 't · n l t nl'l t u 111 er details on Jackson's car BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MSRP • Marks Discount 100~ Printed 011 Recyded Newsprint '(]. . leading the investigation. Meigs County Sberitl' Roben Beegle said this weekend the BCI has asked that all media inquiries be directed to its London office. On Friday. Beegle said the BCI will lead the homicide · investigation because his relatively small Investigators believe the vehicle. a 1989 Mercury Marquis. was stolen - and ·may be driven - by staff' does not allow him to Jackson ·s killer. As of do so as effectively us the · Friday afternoon. it had BCI can. been reponedly seen · in a When asked if Jackson's number of locations, includvehic'le had been . located. ing Inez. Ky . A bulletin was Beegle said he could not issued alening police in comment. He said he would Kentucky. Tennessee and CQIItact BCI Monday to make . Nonh Carolina to watch for ammgements for ·· public the car and stop it if seen. Jackson·s body was found infonnation about the case. . ' in her Tuppers Plains home on Thursday. A preliminary medical examiner 's report indicales that she died of strangulation. a stab wound to the qeck. and head trauma. Her familv last saw her Feb. 23: her disappearance was first officially reported Thursday momiqg . Family members found her garage door open. her vehide missing. and her residence unlocked. 'Mardi Gras' theme of Chamber gathering 2009 Jr.~~YlEx~~~~erd~ MSRP . Marks Discount . ~::::bas21 · BY BETH SERGENT 5~0,480 BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEI:.COM $5,000 48o l 0BITUARIFS . Page AS ·:.- N'adilie'Qoebel, 75 2009 Ch1ev•v •9069. Auto., MSRP Marks Discount Rebate . ~~::e S12 2009 CheVY Malibu · 19097. Onstar, 33 !1;1pc, loaded. MSRP ·$21,475 Marks Discount $2,597 Rebate $2,750 S Sale Price · INSIDE sm• . • Rare snow blankets South as East braces for storm. See Page A2 • Holzer Clinic gives back to the community. ,See ~e A3 • West Virginia purchases slemwheeler. See Page A3 • Law You Can Use: Know your rights . when faced with layoff. See Page AS • Johnson returns from assignment in Iraq. See Page A5 ~' ·WEAmER 2009 GMC Acadia 19206. FWD, SlE Loaded. MSRP Marks Discount ~::::bas21 . $~2,625 $2.400 9$75 2009#9202. Bufck En.c lave White Diamond, Lo1ded.... ~,._ MSRP Marks Discount ~~:::bs3 9 5 5 s15 $4.~50 PRESIDENTIAL Pre·Owne SAVIN S Only at Marie Porter GM Supereenter 2009 PonUac Vlbe GT • Bh1'"k',Auto., 181nch Wheels . ·: . . , . .. . .. .. ......... .. . . . .. ... •. . . ·: .... . .$11,995 :1009 Toyota Corolla LE • Cru1w, Aluminum Whe.lt, PW, PL , , , , , , ; , .. , .. , , , , , .. , .. , , .. , .. , • , . , , .... 51~,9!1.'1 2009 Chevy Aveo .LT • 5 Dr., 1 .6l4 Cyl., Auto .. . .. ... ... . , , . .. , .. .. , .. , . . . , .. . , , .... , .. , , , , , . . ... 514,.'19.'1 .. :1001 Che~ HHA.:. 181( Mile~, l111<~~tht!r, AIC, Auto .. . .... . . .. ... .. , ·,., .... ..... , ......... , . . ........ $9,!19.5 ZHI CadH ac DTS • 201( Mil", Certified, Luxury II .. .... .. ...... .. ....... .... .... , . "., .. , . . , ... .. S:li7~9!15 • :1:008 Pontalc Torrent · Olue, Low Mile~, Cle•n ......... .. . .. . ... : . . .. . .. . .. . .... , .... 1 . , ••••.•••• 51&.99.'1 :1:008 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab ••• • PW, PL, Nicelruck. Certified . , ....... .. . . . , , ..... , ..... . . , .s:n,l!ls 2001~:dlllac MS- 4 Dr. w/ ISA,.C:.6LY8,Aulo ...... .. .. , .. ............... , •. . . , , , .. .. ... . .... , .S:l:1,9U · 2001 Chevy Eq~:nox lT • FWD, 4 o~.• 1.4L V6, Auto .. .. ....... .... .. .. ... .. .. .... , .... , ........... 514.995 2001 Ma bu LS • 4 Dr., :Ul4Cyi., Auto .......... . . ·. . .. ... . . .. ,, . . .. . .. , ........ , .•.. , , .$14,995 ~001 :onttc: ~6CT • 4 Dr., l .5LVb, Auto ..... ·: .' . . . ....... . ...... . ... , ....... , . , ............ , .SU,!J!IS 2::1 C~nt a~ or~nt AWO -Auto., PL, PW, Cerllfled .. ...... • .... , . . ........... , . .. , , , , . .....• , .$1&,495 HI Che\')' a LTZ - 4 Dr., 3.5L V6, Certlfil'd ........... . . . ·. ... .. . ..... .. ... .. ..... , . .... : .. •$1&•.995 2 HIp e:z ~ bu LT- 4 Dr., UL 4 c,.t, Certified .. ' .... ' ..•. '.' ..........• '.' .. .. ' .. ' . . .. ' .. '.$16.995 1 I on ac: 6 CT • 4 llr., leiither, l ,5l \'6, Certified .......... . . . , . .. .. ....... , .. ..... , . , . , , . , , .SU.101 '7 :r. 2008 M~ury Sable FWD .. 4 Or., l,SL V6, Auto,leath~tr, Loaded, . , • , . , , . , , . , . , . , . , , ,'. , . , , . •,. . , . . , .$1!1,995 2008 Chevy Cobalt lT- 4 Dr., ~011ther, Sunroof .. , . ........ . . .. .... . ........ , • , .... , , , .. , j,, . . . . . 511,995 2008 Mazdal· PW, Pl, 34 MPG, Nice C;~~r .. , ................ .. ... , , . , , . , ... , .. ,. , , , . , , . .. , , , ... S1J,995 2008 Hyundal Sonata Llmtted- Le•lher, Lu.de4 .... .. . . , .... , .. , . , , ... , :. , . . , . .. , , . , .... , , , ... S1J,995 . 2007 Nluan Titan SE Crew Cab • 52K Mile~, VR ... ,. ... . , .......... : .......... .. . .. , .... . ...... .$18,995 2007 Pantlu CN.IId Prh: CTP- 111( Milet, le.ather, Hea d~ Up Di 1 play, Sh;up ....... . , . , , • . , . 1 , •• ,, •• $16',995 2007 Satum Aura XR- Luther, Sunroof, Heated St-<1li ................ .. . , .. .. . , ... . ... , , • , • , , • , • , .$14,995 2006 Chevy Monte Carlo· 2 Or., 3.UV6,Ct'rtirK'd . , ., ..... : ..... ... ... . .. . . , ... , , , , , . , .. , .... .$10,995 :1006 Chevy CobaH SS Supercharaed .. 2.0L4 Cyl., 5 Spd ........ , ......... . ....... , . , .. . ..... ·.. $13,995 1006 Chevy Malibu LTZ- 4 Dr., l .5LVb, Aulu ....................... , ..... ... . ... ... , . . , . .. , , .. S1l,995 ZOOS ~lilac DeVIlle- ~9K Miles, A/(, le~tl1er, Ciean .... . ........ , , , . , , ·:" .. , .... • . .'. , : . , .., . , .$11,995 1005 Cadlll~c SRX "4 Dr. , J.bl lUK Mile~. C11rtifit'd . , ........ , .. .. . . .. . , . . , . :, , ., , .... .. ..... , ..... $16,995 200411;ultk leSabre .. -4 Dr., Aulo. , Luther, One Owner, :J.8L V6 ... , .... , .. . , ... .' .... ,., .............. $9,99!1 :1004 Pontlill: CTO- (uUPf , 5.7LVH, 5 Spd. ' ......... ' ....... " ... ' . .... .. .. . .. ·' · ........ : .. :. ' .. S14,995 1002: Chevy Ellprell Van· 15 P•s!M'snser, lJI( Miln, V8, Clean . , .............. ': . .... ,' ...... .. . , . .. . ...St,9" With approved credit. Sale ends Marc:h 2nd. Dealership not responsible for misprints. Photos for Illustration purpose only. CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC 308 East Main •1·740·992·6614or 1·800·837·1094 • Pomeroy, OH LiM.... -~ 2031173 Hours: Mon.-Thur. 8·7; Fri. 8·6; Sat 9·5; Sun. 12·4• Saturday Servke 1·1• Closed Sunday www.markportergm.com Recognized for 50 years .of service 1959 and in the years which followed HOEWCHOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM was employed with · the firms' of Crow. Crow and Porter; Porter. Little POMEROY - Ann Ryther, whose and Sheets: Porter. Little. Sheets. career ·as a legal secretary. has Lentes, and Frecker: Little. Sheet ~ . spanned 50 years , was honored with a Porter and Warner. and now Little. surprise pany at St. Paul Lutheran . Sheets and Warner. Jennifer Sheets spoke.of the many Church Friday. Her employer, the law firm of Little, · attributes of Ryther and her ~ontribu ­ Sheets and Warner, and the firm's staff tions to the profession over the Y-ears. She listed her outstanding attnbutes hosted the celebration . · Ryther staned working with the law - dedication , loyalty, trust worthifirm of Crow and Crow on Feb. 27, ness, and orgunizational skills - and BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH then presented her with a gift from the firm. Several of those for whom she had worked previously also spoke of her ability and contributions to her pro· fession . . A decorated cake featuring a repli· ca of a manual typewriter symbolic of those early years of Ryther 's career in the legal field was served at the luncheon. . Ryther plans to cominuing working at lhe law finn on a pan-time basis. .. ' ~ u:--· . ·<.:_.,· Dismantling of old bridge begins BY BETH SERGENT .. BSERG~NTCIMYDAILYSENTINEL . COM POMEROY - Though there has been no date set Details on Page AS for the explosive charq;es that will eventually brmg down a sizable portion of the old Pomeroy Mason Bridge. dismantling of the old dinosaur has begun. a SECTIONS- 12 PAGBS The Ohio Depanment of Aimie's Mailbox A3 Transponation is trying to lighten the ·structure as much Calendars A3 as possible, taking it down to B _ a.skeleton meaning less mate· Classifieds 3 4 rials will be brought down B when the bridge is eventually ~Qmics 5 detonated with explosives. A4 Cary Betzing. project Editorials · engineer for ODOT, says CJ As Mahan/National is the priObituaries mary contmctor working on B·Section the geneml demolition of the Sports old bridge. Mahan also built · As the new Bridge of Honor. Weather According to Betzing, Mah~n are beq;inning at the © ~009 Ohio Valley Publlshtlfll Co. West Yirgima approach spans to remove the walk and make the bridge lighter. The contractor will then use 4 equipment to remove the INDEX .•.. ·. Charlene Hoefllch/photo Ann Ryther was recognized for her work as a legal secretary for the past 50 years at a surprise party at St. Paul Lutheran Church. With her here are Douglas Lillie and Jenn~er Sheets of the.Lillie, Sheets and Warner law firm. Linda Warner was unable to allend. LighteningJhe load $46,115 purpose 50 POMEROY - '·Mardi Gras .. is the theme for this year 's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Annual Sprin~ . Dinner. Dance and Auctton. The dinner/auction. a signalUre fundraising event which allows the chantber to keep opemting, begins at 6 pm .. April 4 at Kountry Resort (formerly the Royal Oak Resort) with tickets at $25 per person . Tickets can be purchased by calling Mich.elle Donovan, Meigs County Chamber of Commerce director at 992-5005 or for more information · e-mail michelle@ meigscounty chamber.com. This year's dinner. dance and auction wiU feature a DJ. " good food " and many auction items to bid on . The auction . helps raise money to keep the chamber operating. Donovan said donated items are also currently being accepted for the auction. Sponsorship opportunities include. the "gold" level at $400 which includes eight tickels. name in program. priority seating. party favors . table display available: the "purple" level . $300. four tickets. name in program . priority seating. party favors: the "green" level al $200. two tickets . name in program. pm1y favors. Donovan said this event coupled with the annual golf otiting and membership dues are what helps keep the chamber alive.and well. •, deck and beams of the approach spans before they prepare to ' demolish the main span with explosives. The conlractor. responsible for the detonation of the bridge is Duane Houkom Inc. from Texas . Kristofer Hecht and George ·s. Rainwaler are the two individuals responsible for the blasting on this bridge. · After the removal of as much material as possible from the structure. a detonation plan must be approved and a pennit granted by the United States Coast Guard before a charge can detonate the center of the bridge, dropping it irito the Ohio River. ODOT will then have around 24 hours to clear the channel for barge traffic . Then. possibly two weeks later, a series of charges will be used to take down the cantilever and back spans which is basically what's left Beth Sergentiphoto on both sides of the river. ODOT . will notify the The obsolete Pomeroy Mason Bridge stands in the shadow of its replacement , the Bridge media and public when the of Honor. Construction crews have begun dismantling the old I:Jridge to get it as light as .• detonation date has been set. . possible before eventually detonating the center sp.an with explosives. ' � 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 03. March 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 March 1, 2009 barnett buffington carter foster graham halleck hawk hutchinson jackson jones martin matthews rowe scholl sims walker webb webster weston