https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eb5789c9820813346431c6c36a4a87dd.pdf ec6dca6235e275b8256ab2e6a33fc981 PDF Text Text • LMNG ALONG THE RivER ~ big second family' fiouse of the Weelt Foster parents provide stability, support, Cl Create a new tradition,. 01 .. I HometownNews for Gallia & Meigs counties .. lliams' competency ·called ·. into question SPORTS :-.Tournament baseball ::action. See Page 81. BY. BRIAN J. REED eREEDoMYDAlLYSENTINEL.coM · PoMEROY - Counsel for C-harles S. ~tlliams said this week a sychological evaluation is ecessary to determine if illiams is com~tent to stand trial. · W11liams is charged with the robbery and murder of Deris Jacksmi of Tuppers Plains in February. The indictment against h1m con- tains two ·counts of ag~vated J11Urder and erght other charges: three counts of kidnapping, aggmvated robbery, aggravated ·burglary, tampering with evidence, and grand theft of a motor vehicle. . -· His trial has been set for July 1. . . . ·· According to defense attorneys Charles Knight and William Eachus, . Williams was imprisoned in 1991 for threatening the life of President George H.W. Bush; and has been treated in the psychiatric wards of at least six facilities since then. . .· In a memorandum . supporting a motion for a psychological · examination filed May 13. Knight said . . Williams has made suicide . attempts.since his arrest on murder and other charges. ''The defendant's mental condition has limited his ability to take part in his defense," Knight wrote. "Clearly, (Williams') extensive history of psychiatric treatment warrants a psychological evaluation to determine his •competency to stand trial 0r his ability to understand the contents of any plea agreement." · According to Knight's memorandum, William.s has Please • Williams, A2 ' \~ . Friday, May 15, 2009 · Page24 • \ . I . . ·_.,x .. v I· • l i · . 0 c , c --- ~ - • • a 0 IJ .. • ! t I i I l ll 0 • a 0 • .. l' ! GALLIPOLIS - · Chris Haynes of Hamilton has been announced as the ' speaker and parade marshal for the .annual Memorial · Day observ,ation . in Gallipolis on Monday, May 25. ' I •• Congratulatio-n s _ 0 ClasS a Organized by the Gallia County Veterans. Service . Office, the parade will be at 10:30 a.m. The parade will march through downtown to · the .Veterans Memorial in ti1~' City:Patk, with the ceremony beginning at II a.m. · Haynes is currently the . state inspector for the •• Local Briefs. Veterans of Foreign Wars . SeePageM Department of Ohio. He ·• SOuthern honors served in the U.S. NavY. . from July 1988 unttl 2009's best, btightest. September 1996. ;SeePageA3 Haynes became eligible . .. . . C_ hartene Hoelllchlphqto •• Occupants escape for the VFW for his service From leff; John ~nUey, Bob Graham and Rick Riling, sell coins to Meigs !Ourih graderS making-their purchases with pl!ly Operation · Desert during .fire In apartment. · · ·· mgn.ey.·TM ~:<?'""~air marked the finale for p~rams this school year-bY t~e OhKan. · Ch,tb· members. · Shield. Haynes has just . :See Page AS , . completed a year as the : • Special m~ng to grand commander of the · Military Order . of the .discusS sctiooltevy. Cooties. ·See Page A6. More information on the ' . ;• Kyger Creek alumni event is available at the VSO by calling 446-2005 . .reunion set for May 23. Prior to the parade and SeePageA6 ceremony, Sons of Union :.'• Bean dinner, parade School all nine years. He is usually Family Homes and Farmers Bank, he Veterans of the Civil W,ar BY .CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHCIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · assisted·by.another coin collector, John bought quantities of coins to share Cadot-Blessing Camp · 126 :'slated at Centerville. · of Gallipolis will conduct a . Bentley of Syracuse. with the students at the fair. :;See Page A6 ' POMEROY - Getting kids interThe history of coins and coin colEach one in the class was· provided Memorial Day commemoested in coin colle~;ting is the goal of leering, the different designs, and the · $5 in "play" money to spend. They ration at Pine Street ::•lfs openi~g weekend . B9b Graham of Pomeroy; wbo for the inost and least valuable as a collectible crowded around a long table filled . Cemetery, starting at 9 a.m. · Cedar Point past nine years has been gointt; into because of date and condition are · with coins purchased by the coin club The program, with the 1?-See Page A6 Bend area schools tP .show ~nd sh.are among the infonnation he shares with to "spend" their money. . . · Rev, Michael Lynn of the bis long~time hobby. · · · . the students. Gallipolis Christian Church ·"I JUst want these kids to be exposed :•· A member of the OhKan Coin Club, To wrap up the school year, Graham to something new and ·this fair where as speaker, will honot veter.•' Graham has been doing coin programs decided to do a .coin fair. With Cl)- . they use play money to buy coins · ans of all wars and includes with the fourth gqule students of Karen sponsors, the OhKan Coin <;Iub and gives them the concept of going to real .WEATHER Walker at the Meigs Intennediate some individual members, Pullins _show," said Graham. .......... Spu••• A2 2009 . ::tor . ~ • _Commissioners closely monitor autopsy, jail fees To All Our Local Graduates ... Here's to :all the young men and women · who have worked so hard towards co~me!Jcement day. ·.Seize the day and may .a.~ I your dreams ·come true! tbe Bv :BRIAN J. Rem . "' 2009, includin~ those of three murder v1ctims, and · Meigs · County . POMEROY · - M;urder Conunissionersmay need to cases · are expensive for make .additional funding .county · government~; · and availabJe · to meet autopsy with three such cases pend- cosis for the remainder of ing, Meigs County the year. Commissioner:; could face Health . Commissioner financial. re~trilints as the Larry Marshall, _who has year progresses. , . been serving as an assistant " Coroner Douglas Hunter to Coroner Douglas Hunter, 4 SECitONS - 24 PAGES has ordered 10 autopsies in J\routld Town A3- the first five months of Pl•nsHFees,A2 BREEDCIMYOAILYSENTINEl.COM .. NATIONAL BANK STAFF RACINE 81 SYRACUSE We've Got It! . (:e}ebrations - ' ,.§lassifieds C4 DSection .. Editorials insert Obituaries A!) ~mics Sports Weather A4 B Section A6 <tJ 1009 Ohio Volley Pub~ Co. .. . . Retail suryey n~eds input · . ~ ' STAFF REPORT .. MOTNEWSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS ~ Residents of Gallipolis and people .who live elsewhere; but work here, are being asked to help in a study examining the current state of retail shopping in Gallipolis and the future of the c1ty's business districts . Community residents· and workers can express their • opinions in a survey being condil£t¢ about shopping · habiis''and preferences, the curre~tt~ condition o( the city's '<retail areas, and the · types of business establishments they think are needed Kevin Kettyfphoto in Gallipolis. Galli a County law enforcement gathered in front of the The survey is part of a retail market study being Gallipolis City Building for Friday's observation of Police done for the city by the Memorial Day, when the efforts of police officers past and Voinov ich School of present to protect and serve are memorialized. The observation and concluding prayer were led by local chaplain PluM see Survey. A2 Bob Hood. . • I .Caldwell appointed. advertising manager -· REPORT . MDTNEWSCIMYOAILYTRIBUNE.(X)M Jm>EX •· . Making coin 0 •' ' INSIDE ; i . MOTNEWSCMVOAILYTRIBUNE.COM :PageAS . :• Qr..Philip L Edmiston •• Dallas Janey .:>Dakota.Lee Marshall ;• Larry L. Mitchell . • Tommy J-. Queen ~ • Tina Mana Barsotti ·• Steven Kock t"l,. Memorial Day guest speaker is named Bv: KEVIN KELLY 0BmJARIES 'I Chris Haynes .. -~ GAI.;LiPOLIS ...., ·Pam Caldwell, a 21-year employ, ee of Ohio Valley Publishing Co., has been named advertising manager for the Ohio Valley Group of Helirtland Publications newspapers. • . The Ohio Valley Group; includes the Gallipolis Daily: Tribune_ (Galli~ County),' The Dmly Sentmel (Meigs County) and the Point ·_Pleasant Register (Mason County, W.Va.), in addition to the Sunday Times· Sentinel, which includes the Tribl!ne and Sentmel : . . Pam has been With . the local newspapers smce March 1981! as an adve~s· mg representative, first wllh PleiiH ... Cll&hnll. A1 ~ .~ .\ - •' �•• I ' I .PageA2 ·REGIONAL Speaker from PtlgeAt Local Briefs Neighborhood Watch meeting ARoUND ToWN Sunday, May 17, 2009 Monday at 9:30 a.m. at the board office in the courthouse. B-Preunion isMay 23 GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Neighborhood Watch will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the Gallia {:ounty Senior Resou rce Center. featuring speakers on BIDWELL - The annual Bidwell· .stalking and domestic violence. Porter alumni reunion is Saturday, Vict ims advocate Regina Brown of May 23 at River Valley Middle School the Rape Crisis Center in 'Gallia and (the former Bidwell -Porter Mason counties. and Melissa Kimmel, · Elementary School) at 8779 Ohio l(i(). director of Serenity House, will be the The reunion is from 3 to 6 p.m. and speakers. the cost is $5 per person.. Re.servations Community and Neighborhood are due May 20 . .Watch programs are urged to attend this For more infomlatioll, contact Don11a .informative and educational event. Broyles , 85 Locus/ St., Gallipolis, Ohio an honor guard firing a salute and a history of Memorial Day. The SUVCW will also march in the parade. Camp Commander Jim Oiler said Memorial Day had its beginnings with veterans of the Civil War, a tradition maintained by members of the SUVCW as both Union and tonfederate soldiers are buried at Pine Street and several other cemeteries around Gallia County. ~eeting On Sunday, May 24 at 2 p.in.,American Legion Post 161 of Vinton has scheduled its annual Memorial Day :rrvice at GALLIPOLIS - Gallia ' County Vinton Memorial Park. · 1 . Children Services Board will meet in · . . . special sess.ion Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the Children Services office. · ~blic meetings Association, 7:30 p.m .. Syracuse fire station . Final meeting before summer 1 Monday, May 18 break. I POMEROY - Veterans Thursday, May 21 Service Commission meets . POMEROY - Meig~ at 8 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr.. County American Cancer Pomeroy. RACINE - Southern Society Advisory ·Board , Locru Board of Education. regular meeting , noon, regular meeting, 8 p.m., . basement room of Pomeroy Southern High School, Library , . lunch provided . RSVP with Courtney Sim at media room. 992-6626, ext. 24. LETART FALLS MASON, W.Va. ·- Meigs Letart ·Township Trustees, County Retired Teachers, regular meeting, 5 p.m . luncheon , noon, Riverside Wednesday, May 20 SH j\DE Bedford Golf Course Clubhouse, Township Twstees, special local history speaker, gospel meeting , di scuss concerns trio, members invited to relating_ to tire coverage for bring guests. mwnsh1p, 7 p.m., town hall . . Special Fees from Page AI met with commissioners Friday to discuss· the cos~ of autopsies and other costs associated with them; inclu1ding POMEROY - A judgment . was · iss ued in Meigs County Common his own expenses in assisting Hunter. 4563 I , dbroyles63@liotmail.com, Pleas Court to Farmers Bank. and of a man and an infant child killed He said the autopsies phone 446-207 I. or Virginia Stout, 669 Savings Co., against Juan Tabler, in last week in a traffic acddent are the latest of 10 complet· Porter Roa.d, Bidwell, Ohio 45614, the amount of $15.513. The judgment ed this year. (The child's mother also died in the accident, phone 388-8462. was ,incorrectly reported as ·a foreclo- but Marshall said an autopsy was determined to be unnces· .sary due to the nature of her injuries). ~ . sure granted. Marshall said Hunter has been "judicious" on a case-by· GALLIPOLIS - . Gallipolis City case basis, but said the circustances surrounding all I0 Commission will meet in special session deaths warranted autopsies. Those' autopsies are generally at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the City Building, performed at the Montgomery County C.oroner's Office, · City Manager Joe Woodall announced. POMEROY - Rocksprings United" .and the county pays $1 ,200 for each orie and $600 to $800 VINTON - Huntington/Morgan Methodist Church is one of the Meigs . Crime Watch will meet Thursday. May Cooperative Parish-member churches to transport remains to and from Dayton. . Commissioners have transfered the line item for autopsies 21 at 6 p.m. in Vinton Village Hall . contributing to the Cooperative Parish from Hunter's budget to their own general fund budget this scholarship fund. The church was year, Commissioner MickDavenjlOrt said. He said Marshall omitted from a recent story and The can be paid from a $1,000 appropriation for coroner employ. RIO GRANDE - The annual Daily Sentinel ~egrets the error. _ees, and the supplies line item, which Marshall said will like· se nior certificate ceremony of the ly require add1t10nal money, can be supplemented if neces,. Gallia-Jackson- Vinton / · Joint ' . sary. Vocational School Distric will be held GALLIPOLIS - Peoples Bank of The cost • of housing prisoners. outside of the county jail on Thursday, May 21 at '6 :30p.m. in Gallipolis , 349 Third . Ave ., will be 7 including four in custody for their alleged roles in murLyne Center on ·the campus of the having a hotdog cookout luncheon on der cases - is also on the increase. . . ,. University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Friday,May 22. ·. POMEROYTraining sessions.for Accused murderer Charles WilliamS is in .the Southeastern Community College: . All proceeds go to Relay for Life. District 18 Ohlo Public Works Regional Jail in Nelsonville, due to medical conditions, Students from Buckeye Hills will For information, call 446-0902, All Commission State Capital · Improvement Program will be . held · me 1!!ding a brok~n leg. Paula Riz~~ and. Trinity Wh!tcraft receive a Career-Technical Certificate support.will be greatly appreciated. from 10a.m.tonoonor6to8p.m.on . are m the Washmgton County Jatl_, ~s 1s Whitcrafts coof Completion and a Career Passport. The Career Passport is a credentialing June 3 ai the Holiday Inn. Manetta. defendant, Nichol Lafleur, whose bail IS $250,000 cash on a Topics will include application pre a- charge of _aggtav.at~d robbery. Only ~ames Le~ Garnes, tool that documents the specific occuration and illformation on loans ~ charged With ~Celvmg stolen property m the Dons Jackson pational skills, academic skills and . assistance. l'he sessions are offered for mur~er c~ , ts m the Me1gs County Jatl. employability skills of students who GALLIPOLIS - Mid-Ohio Valley all persons · interested in applying for So far th1syear, Sheriff_ Robert Beegle has spent $12,300 .complete a secondary career-technical Amateur Radio Club . is offering a SCIP and LTIP pro s. Local gov- to ho~se pnsoners m ,Jails out of the county, .mostly at education program in Ohio. Scholarships and other special beginner class for adults and youth emn1ent entities an~ter ·and sewer Washmg~on County Jatl, where Beegle has.a contract rate awards will also be given to students wanting tl1eam their ham radio license . districts ate eligible to participate. for housmg both men and women . An addi_t10nal $11,605 The class begins ai 6:30 p.m. · ' . · has .been enumbered for pendmg housmg b11ls, Da~enport during the ceremony ..Parents , family members. friends and community Thursday. June 4, and inchides evening . said. · . , . . . · . . . · Davenport satd the comrrnss•oners are closely momtormembers are invited to attend this spe- . sessions on Mo~. June 8, friday, June 12 and all day Saturday, June 13. POMEROY . _ · The MeiJlS Local . ing .costs associated with housing, defense counsel fees, cial program. All sessions will be held at the Gallia Board<if Educ;~tion wili meet special de_fense expert fees and o!her e,xpenses that are expected to County 911 Communications Center, session 7 p.m. Mo~tday for the ·piJ\"pOSe anse from the I~ pending murder cases. . · . Ohio 160, Gallipolis. ·, . . of further discussion on a permanent . Davenport smd Fnday no funds have been appropnated GALLIPOUS - Gallia County Cost of the class is $25.for book and improvement levjl; and other businesS into established line i.tems for those expenses, b_ut said the Board of Elections will meet on . supplies; plus $15 for the FC~ license which may come before the board. costs will be a concern to commissioners as the cases -------:----------~------'--'------------------- progress through the local court system. Commission to meet Crime Watch ~eeting set Certificate ceremony set Clubs and organizations Omitted .Fundraiser planned Training sessiOns . ..reported m ' being treated at :Lakin State Hospital in ·Maso n County, W.Va., :Atkins · Mental Health :center; North Central :Regional Jail in Doddridge :County, W.Va. , Western Psychological Hospital, Oakwood Forensic Center, ·Mount Olive Correctional :Center in West Virginia, ."and others, the names of :which he cannot recall." .. "ln. 1991. (Williams) was w sentenced to a term of oile year in the Federal Correctional Institution ·at, Butner,. N.C., for tl!reatening the life of the U.S. president. Furthermore, (Williams) has made attempts to lake his own life as recently as April 8 and 27." "Clearly, defendant'~ extensive history of psychiatric treatment warrants a psychological evaluation to , •· ·caldwell rromPageAt .. • 5th J\nnual3unwr ·JfisS ~iuer ~reation Pageant . Contest will be held · Thursday, July 2, 2009 at 6:30pm Survey rrom Page AI I Dcclllioafor: _ GalliaAcadanyllS Ubnl)· I\JIIOUDI: - - - _ Ri1-er Vl!ley H.S. Liny _..:,___ (-mail: _ _ __..,;;_ Pltast n»i;e cbcd;Ymotley 01\kn IQ: Gallipolil Robry Club AlTN: TfQliUU P.O.&1214 . GaiiiPOlrs. 01145631 Aalcwlt: --- Sooth~ II.S. Ubhr)· Amounl _ _~ Anyone with a question about the survey should contact the City Manager's office at (740) 446-1789 or citymanager@gallianet.net. 1lreton L vttorgan, ~r.D.. · Dr. Breton L. Morgan is proud to announce . his return to the practice of . Adult & Adolescent Medicine . HASKELL BLOO'lJ'I.VI.'- 2907 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV who 304-675-6492-· Hours: 8:00 am - 4:30 thru For lilli'lllllllleadlnalolhe arrest and person or persons rasa•slllllelor lhalhen or a zuua ru1cu1~ "pun~mcm auO 4WD Four-Wheeler Green in Color Contact: lallla Countv Sheriffs Belt. Tllllne at: 11401 446•6555 • Other eyents ~ determine his competency sions required of hi in_;, . To date , Judge . Fred W. . the Tri-County Marketplace, then with the Register, where to stand trial or his ability to Crow Ill has apfroved pay- . ~h~ was qariledgeneral manager and advertising manager understand the contents of ment · of $ ,000 . for mJuly 2006. . · any plea agreement." Williams' psychological Based at !he Tribune office in Gallipolis, Pam will be "Based on the historical evaluation. At · Williams' available to assist whh any advertising needs and can be factors specific to this arraignment, Knight reachep by calling (740) 446-2342, extension 17, or e-maildefendant and counsel's interactions with him, conn· reserved the ri~ht to with- ~ ing pcaldwell@heartlandpublications.com. ' sel must ensure that the ·draw Williams not guilty pleas to two counts of mur · defendant is able to understand the nature of the pro· der in exchange for pleas of · ceedings and that he has the not guilty by reason of psychological ability to insanity, once psychiatric make the impor!ant deci- testing has been completed . "Our goal is to keep the :Leadership and Public · operators .are being asked to ·:Affairs at Ohio University. keep a tally of customers who Gallipolis business cQmrnuni· :Copies will be distributed to visit stores or receive services ty healthy and ensure that in the city to leani where their downtown Gallipolis is attracresidents . customers come from. tive to residents and visitors as · Residents are asked to The retail market study is well as to the businesses that :complete the survey - it will aimed · at generating ideas serve them," he said. -take oilIy a few minutes Three retail business :and return it within one week from community residents for :using the return envelope, or revitalizing the city's retail areas are included in the :lfrop it off at the Water Office shopping areas, and attracting study: the downtown retail jn the Municipal Building. appropriate businesses or ser- district around the park, the area from Pine Street to 518 Second Ave. . · v1ces to vacant retail space. An 18-member. Planning Mill Creek, and the · area :: Copies of the survey are also being distributed to Committee is overSeeing the east of Mill Creek along Avenue that large groups of employees project. II . includes City Eastern Commission· President James includes both residential :s uch as those at Hol·z er Medical Center, Gallipolis Cozza and City Manager Joe and commercial properties. Survey responses will be Developme ntal Center, Woodall , who urged all resiGallipolis Municipal .dents who receive the survey analyzed by the Voinovich School. The analysis 'will Building , Gallia County to complete it. of retail bus'ihelp the Planning This study Courttrouse, Gallia County Chamber of Commerce ness in Gallipolis is ·a pro- Committee learn where :Gallia County Conventio~ ject that belongs to the com- Gallipolis-area residents :and Visitors Bureau , munity. For it to be sue- . · shop, what products they 'Bossard Memorial Library. cessful we .need as much buy. if. they shop .out of community input as we can town, and where gaps exist and other large employers. in .the City 's retail areas. · In addition, retail business generate," said Woodall . Saturday, May 16 MIDDLEPORT Screening of motion · picFriday, May 15 ture, " Fireproof," 6 p.m ., HARRISONVILLE Hope Baptist Church . for Harrisonville O .E.S annmil adults only who are married inspection, 7:30 p.m. at the or planning to be married . hall . Refreshments. ~ree to the public . Call 992· Saturday, May 16 .;J197 for mformat1on. RACINE - Brooks Grant Sunday, May 17 Camp of the Sons of the ROCK SPRINGS . Union Veterans of the Civil Rock Springs United War and Major Daniel Methodist Church, spiritual McCook Circle ofthe Ladies · renewal service, 6:30 p.m., · . . . · · · . · . · . · Beth SergenVphoto of the Grand Army of the today-Tuesday, singing and ·P1ctured are students frorn Southern High School's Class of 2009 that ~ecelved either an academic or scholarship award Republic , · annual Memorial revival -style message by .at Fnday's assembly. Pictured, front row (from left) Tosha Jones, Jaime Warner, Samantha Patterson, Rashell Boso, Day service at Star Mill Park Rev. fred Adkins. . Ernma Hunter, Chelsea 'Pape, Merri Collins; second row (from left). Jordan Pickens, Rusty Carnahan, CHris Holter,. Drew in Rac ine. II a.m. Guest Hoover, Kyle Goode; third row {from left), Ryan Lee Beegle, Ryan Lain Beegle, Brody Flint, Alex Hawley, Bryan Harris; speaker, also announcement of winners in the third annu"fourth row (from left), Jerry Justis, Weston Roberts, Zach Ash. . . . . . al Memorial Day essay conSaturday, May 23 test with .essays to be read . MIDDLEPORT Picnic lunch to follow . Feeney-Bennett Post 128, SALEM CENTER American Legion baseball Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 Fun team tryouts, 3 p.m . Saturday Scholarship, Night and potluck supper. and Sunday, Meigs High Pape; Larry R . Morrison LLC Scholarship, $1 ,000 , Memori al .Bv BETH SeRGENT .BSERGENt@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .Female Athlete of the Year, . Weston Roberts; Downtown $400 each. Rashell Boso, Dmner at 6:30 p.m., Fun School. Rain or shine. Collins ; Orris Night ~ Emma Hunter; Larry R . Athletic "club Scholarship , Merri follow. Open to RACINE - Seniors ut Morrison Male Athlete of $500 each, Kyle Goode, Gordan Fisher Scholarship, members and the public. Southern High School were the Yeat,Bryan Harris; Quiz Bryan Harris; American $250 each, -Kyle Goode: Monday, May 18 honored with academic and Bowl, Dre)oY Hoover, varsity Red Cross Scholarship, Gateway Scholarship at Tuesday, May 19 RACINE - Chapter I 86 ·scholarship awards on MVP; work study key, Paul $250 each, Chelsea Pape, OU, $500. Brody Flint; of Eastern· Star, 6:30 p.m ., POMEROY . - Meigs .Friday during its annual Powell . : Brody Hint; Harold Roush • Frederick · W. Bush refreshments. County Board of Elections · Jim Adams . Memorial Bill McKelvey Ohio River Memorial Scholarship at Senior .Awards Assembly. will conduct official count . Wednesday, May lo · The following seniors ScholarshiJ?s •. $500 each, Producers FFA Scholarship, OU, $580. Emma · Hunter; SYRACUSE - Meigs of May 5 special election Reunion ~ Alumni County ' were honored with the fol- Bryan Hams, Chelsea Pape; $500, Chiis Holter, $400, . Era Firefighters ballots ; 10:30 a.m. lowing academic and Edison Brace .Memorial Rusty Carnahan, $250 , Scholarship at OU, $420, extracurricular awards: FFA Scholarship, $500 each, Ryan Lain Beegld Stewart- Emma Hunter; The Creed . leadership key and service · Weston · Roberts, Chelsea Johnson VFW Post 9926 Janes Schelarship at OU , awards. Eric Perry, Dustyn Pape, Emma Hunter; Scholarship; $500, Jordan $2 ,000, Chelsea Pape; Johnson , Chris Holter, Dax · Clarence & Ruth Bradford Pickens; Lost Brothers Maude Sellers Scholarship. Holman , Rusty Carnahan, Memorial Scholarship, Scholarship, $1,000 each , $200, Emma Hunter; OU ~Ryan Lee B~egle, Ryan $500, Brody Flint; Clarence Jerry Justis,. Rashell Boso, Bobcat Award, $1,800 Lain Beegle; FFA scholar· frank Memorial Chelsea Pape; each , Chelsea Pape. Z.ach ·ship key, Rusty Carnahan; Scholarship, $500, Jordan Reconnecting . Youth Ash, Brody Fhnt; OU •recognized for four years in · Pickens; Geraldine Cleland Scholarship, $200, Jordan Academic Competitiveness FFA. Ryan Lain Beegle, · Memorial Scholarship. Pickens; Rio Grande Grant, $750, Chelsea Pape; Ryan Lee Beegle, John $500, Rashell· Boso; Paul Community College Marietta College Grant and $30,400, Brauer, Brad ·Brown, Rusty Marr · Memorial Scholarship, $6,000, Kyle Awards, ;Carnahan, Luke Dillard, · Scholarship, $500, Weston Goode; Home National Samantha Patterson; Dodge Rio \ Grande Truck FFA Scholarship, :Dax Holman, Chris Holter, Roberts; Frank Cleland Bank · ;Brian · Hunt, : Dustyn Memorial Scholarsl)ip, Community . College $1,000, Chris Holter; Sign up at the following locations: •Johnson. Eric Perry, Chad $500, : Rusty ·· Carnahan; Scholarship, $200, Zach Meigs .Cooperative Parish ·· Area High Schools and Elememary Schools, :wolfe, Ronnie · Wil son ~ David B. Sayre Memorial Ash; Dr. James H . & Nellie Scholarships , $500 each, ;Justin Porter,- Paul Powell; Scholarship, $100, Bryan Jeweii-Manasseh Cutler Ryan Lain Beegle, Alex River Valley HighScbooi,South Gallia High School, ;Travis Adams Achievement Harris; Racine Area . Scholarship, full, tuition to Hawley, Bryan Harris; •Award , Chris Holter; social Community Orgjlnization, Ohio University for four Ohio State Land · Grant Gallia Academy High School, Ohio Valley Christian High Sch~XJI, $13 ,042 , :studies key. Brody Flint; $500 each, Rashell Boso, years, 'valued over $80,000, Scholarship, · and lhe Galli aCounty 'Chamber of Coinmeree ;home economics key, Jaime Wame·r, · Rusty Jaime Warner. · Chris Holter; Bob Hall ;Rashell Boso, home eco- Carnahan, Chris Holter, Helen Coast Hayes Diesel Scholarship from lltadliae to apply il FRIDAY, May 12 . onomics most outstanding, ·samantha Patterson, Drew Memorial Scholarships, University of Northwestern $3 ,000, Ru sty :April Richards ; physical Hoover, Bryan Harris , $400 each , . Samantha Ohio , Official Rules &Regulations do apply &can be picked up a1 tbe Carnahan; Agricultural ;science key, Drew Hoover. Emma Hunter, Chelsea Patterson, Chelsea Pape, Chamber of Commerce, 16 Stale Sireet, Gallipclis,OH Scholarship . •biological scien·c e key , Pape·, Weston Roberts, Chris Holter, Brody Flmt, Equipment University of Jaime Warner ; Holzer Merri Collins, Brody Flint. Alex · Hawley; Wayne from FntryFee: $25.00 Oliio , ,Clinic Science Award, Drew Hill's.Classic CarsfHome Roush Memorial Northwestern ;Hoover; mathematics key , National Bank/Gatling., Scholarship, $400, Emma $6,000, Rusty Carnahan; · For more information call Tonya Wise: 446·2673 Waterways •Emma Hunter, Drew Ohio LLC Cruisin' Car Hunter; George M. Sayre Inland Looking for gnat adnrtisiDg opportunily S)lO~LWr this EVENT! :Hoover; English key, Drew Show Scholarship, $800 Memorial Scholarship, Academy, $600, Daniel Crawford-GrayWeston Miller; iHoover, Samantha each, Rusty Camahan, $400 .. .each, ;Patterson; technology ke}i. Brody Flint, Rashell Boso, Roberts, Jordan Pickens , Lewis Scholarship, Zach · ;Alex Hawley; · foreign ian· Jerry 'Justis; Gatling , Ohio Bryan Harris; Edith Jividen Ash . ,_gua~e , Drew Hoover; John fhihp Sousa Award, Jordan ~Pickens: band keys , Jordaq · •Pickens, Rusty Carnahan, In Loving Memory of :,Steven Loane, Kyle Goode , t£)rew Hoover: citizenship ;award, Emma Hunter, .Jordan Pickens; activities Passed Away Twenty-One Years Ago :award , . Jordan Pick'ens; Mayl6,1988 ~ncentive plan award, April ;Richards. ;· WSAZ Best of the Class, Life is a highway iEmma Hunter: National On which the years go by, 'Honor Society, Brody Flint. · Sometimes the road is level, Chehca Pape . Samantha . sometimes the hills are high. Patterson, Jaime Warner, But as we travel onward Emma . Hunter, Bryan Harris , Chris Holter; honors to a future that's unknown, diploma and honorees , We can make each mile we travel Rashell Boso. Brody Flint, a heavenly stepping stone. Kyle Goode, Bryan Harris, No farther away than a picture, Chris Holter, Drew Hoover, A smile or remembered phrase; Emma Hunter, Tosha Jones, ·chelsea Pape. Samantha· Our loved one lives in memory Patterson, Jaime Warner: so clos~ in so many ways. Awards of Merit, Jaime . How often has a flower, · Warner, Rashell Boso. Or a crysllll autumn sky Brody Flint , Kyle Goode, Brought golden recollection$ Alex Hawley, Chris Holter, :Emma Hunter, Chelsea of happy days gone by. Pape. Sarnantha Pattersou; · Memories have a magic way salutatorian , Jaime Warner: of keeping loved one& near, valedictorian, Emma Ever close in mind and heart Hunter; US Marine Corps . Award, Jordan Pickens, Is the one we hold so dear. musicians. 'Chelsea Pape , distinguished athlete ; OHSAA scholar at hlete , . Sadly missed by wife, Emma Hunter, Drew Virginia and children Hoover: OHSAA Archie· Griffin Sportsmanship · Award. Zach Ash, Chelsea . to Special session Williams rrom Page AI Church events Youth events Ham radio .class forming Board to meet Sunday, May 17, 2009 Meigs CountY calendar exam.fee. Reservations are due May 27 and send check or money order to MidOhio Valley Amateur Radio Club, in care of James (Moe) Siders, 1759 Kriner Road , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Correction I PageA3 j ' Life...financed daily �•• I ' I .PageA2 ·REGIONAL Speaker from PtlgeAt Local Briefs Neighborhood Watch meeting ARoUND ToWN Sunday, May 17, 2009 Monday at 9:30 a.m. at the board office in the courthouse. B-Preunion isMay 23 GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Neighborhood Watch will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the Gallia {:ounty Senior Resou rce Center. featuring speakers on BIDWELL - The annual Bidwell· .stalking and domestic violence. Porter alumni reunion is Saturday, Vict ims advocate Regina Brown of May 23 at River Valley Middle School the Rape Crisis Center in 'Gallia and (the former Bidwell -Porter Mason counties. and Melissa Kimmel, · Elementary School) at 8779 Ohio l(i(). director of Serenity House, will be the The reunion is from 3 to 6 p.m. and speakers. the cost is $5 per person.. Re.servations Community and Neighborhood are due May 20 . .Watch programs are urged to attend this For more infomlatioll, contact Don11a .informative and educational event. Broyles , 85 Locus/ St., Gallipolis, Ohio an honor guard firing a salute and a history of Memorial Day. The SUVCW will also march in the parade. Camp Commander Jim Oiler said Memorial Day had its beginnings with veterans of the Civil War, a tradition maintained by members of the SUVCW as both Union and tonfederate soldiers are buried at Pine Street and several other cemeteries around Gallia County. ~eeting On Sunday, May 24 at 2 p.in.,American Legion Post 161 of Vinton has scheduled its annual Memorial Day :rrvice at GALLIPOLIS - Gallia ' County Vinton Memorial Park. · 1 . Children Services Board will meet in · . . . special sess.ion Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the Children Services office. · ~blic meetings Association, 7:30 p.m .. Syracuse fire station . Final meeting before summer 1 Monday, May 18 break. I POMEROY - Veterans Thursday, May 21 Service Commission meets . POMEROY - Meig~ at 8 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr.. County American Cancer Pomeroy. RACINE - Southern Society Advisory ·Board , Locru Board of Education. regular meeting , noon, regular meeting, 8 p.m., . basement room of Pomeroy Southern High School, Library , . lunch provided . RSVP with Courtney Sim at media room. 992-6626, ext. 24. LETART FALLS MASON, W.Va. ·- Meigs Letart ·Township Trustees, County Retired Teachers, regular meeting, 5 p.m . luncheon , noon, Riverside Wednesday, May 20 SH j\DE Bedford Golf Course Clubhouse, Township Twstees, special local history speaker, gospel meeting , di scuss concerns trio, members invited to relating_ to tire coverage for bring guests. mwnsh1p, 7 p.m., town hall . . Special Fees from Page AI met with commissioners Friday to discuss· the cos~ of autopsies and other costs associated with them; inclu1ding POMEROY - A judgment . was · iss ued in Meigs County Common his own expenses in assisting Hunter. 4563 I , dbroyles63@liotmail.com, Pleas Court to Farmers Bank. and of a man and an infant child killed He said the autopsies phone 446-207 I. or Virginia Stout, 669 Savings Co., against Juan Tabler, in last week in a traffic acddent are the latest of 10 complet· Porter Roa.d, Bidwell, Ohio 45614, the amount of $15.513. The judgment ed this year. (The child's mother also died in the accident, phone 388-8462. was ,incorrectly reported as ·a foreclo- but Marshall said an autopsy was determined to be unnces· .sary due to the nature of her injuries). ~ . sure granted. Marshall said Hunter has been "judicious" on a case-by· GALLIPOLIS - . Gallipolis City case basis, but said the circustances surrounding all I0 Commission will meet in special session deaths warranted autopsies. Those' autopsies are generally at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the City Building, performed at the Montgomery County C.oroner's Office, · City Manager Joe Woodall announced. POMEROY - Rocksprings United" .and the county pays $1 ,200 for each orie and $600 to $800 VINTON - Huntington/Morgan Methodist Church is one of the Meigs . Crime Watch will meet Thursday. May Cooperative Parish-member churches to transport remains to and from Dayton. . Commissioners have transfered the line item for autopsies 21 at 6 p.m. in Vinton Village Hall . contributing to the Cooperative Parish from Hunter's budget to their own general fund budget this scholarship fund. The church was year, Commissioner MickDavenjlOrt said. He said Marshall omitted from a recent story and The can be paid from a $1,000 appropriation for coroner employ. RIO GRANDE - The annual Daily Sentinel ~egrets the error. _ees, and the supplies line item, which Marshall said will like· se nior certificate ceremony of the ly require add1t10nal money, can be supplemented if neces,. Gallia-Jackson- Vinton / · Joint ' . sary. Vocational School Distric will be held GALLIPOLIS - Peoples Bank of The cost • of housing prisoners. outside of the county jail on Thursday, May 21 at '6 :30p.m. in Gallipolis , 349 Third . Ave ., will be 7 including four in custody for their alleged roles in murLyne Center on ·the campus of the having a hotdog cookout luncheon on der cases - is also on the increase. . . ,. University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Friday,May 22. ·. POMEROYTraining sessions.for Accused murderer Charles WilliamS is in .the Southeastern Community College: . All proceeds go to Relay for Life. District 18 Ohlo Public Works Regional Jail in Nelsonville, due to medical conditions, Students from Buckeye Hills will For information, call 446-0902, All Commission State Capital · Improvement Program will be . held · me 1!!ding a brok~n leg. Paula Riz~~ and. Trinity Wh!tcraft receive a Career-Technical Certificate support.will be greatly appreciated. from 10a.m.tonoonor6to8p.m.on . are m the Washmgton County Jatl_, ~s 1s Whitcrafts coof Completion and a Career Passport. The Career Passport is a credentialing June 3 ai the Holiday Inn. Manetta. defendant, Nichol Lafleur, whose bail IS $250,000 cash on a Topics will include application pre a- charge of _aggtav.at~d robbery. Only ~ames Le~ Garnes, tool that documents the specific occuration and illformation on loans ~ charged With ~Celvmg stolen property m the Dons Jackson pational skills, academic skills and . assistance. l'he sessions are offered for mur~er c~ , ts m the Me1gs County Jatl. employability skills of students who GALLIPOLIS - Mid-Ohio Valley all persons · interested in applying for So far th1syear, Sheriff_ Robert Beegle has spent $12,300 .complete a secondary career-technical Amateur Radio Club . is offering a SCIP and LTIP pro s. Local gov- to ho~se pnsoners m ,Jails out of the county, .mostly at education program in Ohio. Scholarships and other special beginner class for adults and youth emn1ent entities an~ter ·and sewer Washmg~on County Jatl, where Beegle has.a contract rate awards will also be given to students wanting tl1eam their ham radio license . districts ate eligible to participate. for housmg both men and women . An addi_t10nal $11,605 The class begins ai 6:30 p.m. · ' . · has .been enumbered for pendmg housmg b11ls, Da~enport during the ceremony ..Parents , family members. friends and community Thursday. June 4, and inchides evening . said. · . , . . . · . . . · Davenport satd the comrrnss•oners are closely momtormembers are invited to attend this spe- . sessions on Mo~. June 8, friday, June 12 and all day Saturday, June 13. POMEROY . _ · The MeiJlS Local . ing .costs associated with housing, defense counsel fees, cial program. All sessions will be held at the Gallia Board<if Educ;~tion wili meet special de_fense expert fees and o!her e,xpenses that are expected to County 911 Communications Center, session 7 p.m. Mo~tday for the ·piJ\"pOSe anse from the I~ pending murder cases. . · . Ohio 160, Gallipolis. ·, . . of further discussion on a permanent . Davenport smd Fnday no funds have been appropnated GALLIPOUS - Gallia County Cost of the class is $25.for book and improvement levjl; and other businesS into established line i.tems for those expenses, b_ut said the Board of Elections will meet on . supplies; plus $15 for the FC~ license which may come before the board. costs will be a concern to commissioners as the cases -------:----------~------'--'------------------- progress through the local court system. Commission to meet Crime Watch ~eeting set Certificate ceremony set Clubs and organizations Omitted .Fundraiser planned Training sessiOns . ..reported m ' being treated at :Lakin State Hospital in ·Maso n County, W.Va., :Atkins · Mental Health :center; North Central :Regional Jail in Doddridge :County, W.Va. , Western Psychological Hospital, Oakwood Forensic Center, ·Mount Olive Correctional :Center in West Virginia, ."and others, the names of :which he cannot recall." .. "ln. 1991. (Williams) was w sentenced to a term of oile year in the Federal Correctional Institution ·at, Butner,. N.C., for tl!reatening the life of the U.S. president. Furthermore, (Williams) has made attempts to lake his own life as recently as April 8 and 27." "Clearly, defendant'~ extensive history of psychiatric treatment warrants a psychological evaluation to , •· ·caldwell rromPageAt .. • 5th J\nnual3unwr ·JfisS ~iuer ~reation Pageant . Contest will be held · Thursday, July 2, 2009 at 6:30pm Survey rrom Page AI I Dcclllioafor: _ GalliaAcadanyllS Ubnl)· I\JIIOUDI: - - - _ Ri1-er Vl!ley H.S. Liny _..:,___ (-mail: _ _ __..,;;_ Pltast n»i;e cbcd;Ymotley 01\kn IQ: Gallipolil Robry Club AlTN: TfQliUU P.O.&1214 . GaiiiPOlrs. 01145631 Aalcwlt: --- Sooth~ II.S. Ubhr)· Amounl _ _~ Anyone with a question about the survey should contact the City Manager's office at (740) 446-1789 or citymanager@gallianet.net. 1lreton L vttorgan, ~r.D.. · Dr. Breton L. Morgan is proud to announce . his return to the practice of . Adult & Adolescent Medicine . HASKELL BLOO'lJ'I.VI.'- 2907 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV who 304-675-6492-· Hours: 8:00 am - 4:30 thru For lilli'lllllllleadlnalolhe arrest and person or persons rasa•slllllelor lhalhen or a zuua ru1cu1~ "pun~mcm auO 4WD Four-Wheeler Green in Color Contact: lallla Countv Sheriffs Belt. Tllllne at: 11401 446•6555 • Other eyents ~ determine his competency sions required of hi in_;, . To date , Judge . Fred W. . the Tri-County Marketplace, then with the Register, where to stand trial or his ability to Crow Ill has apfroved pay- . ~h~ was qariledgeneral manager and advertising manager understand the contents of ment · of $ ,000 . for mJuly 2006. . · any plea agreement." Williams' psychological Based at !he Tribune office in Gallipolis, Pam will be "Based on the historical evaluation. At · Williams' available to assist whh any advertising needs and can be factors specific to this arraignment, Knight reachep by calling (740) 446-2342, extension 17, or e-maildefendant and counsel's interactions with him, conn· reserved the ri~ht to with- ~ ing pcaldwell@heartlandpublications.com. ' sel must ensure that the ·draw Williams not guilty pleas to two counts of mur · defendant is able to understand the nature of the pro· der in exchange for pleas of · ceedings and that he has the not guilty by reason of psychological ability to insanity, once psychiatric make the impor!ant deci- testing has been completed . "Our goal is to keep the :Leadership and Public · operators .are being asked to ·:Affairs at Ohio University. keep a tally of customers who Gallipolis business cQmrnuni· :Copies will be distributed to visit stores or receive services ty healthy and ensure that in the city to leani where their downtown Gallipolis is attracresidents . customers come from. tive to residents and visitors as · Residents are asked to The retail market study is well as to the businesses that :complete the survey - it will aimed · at generating ideas serve them," he said. -take oilIy a few minutes Three retail business :and return it within one week from community residents for :using the return envelope, or revitalizing the city's retail areas are included in the :lfrop it off at the Water Office shopping areas, and attracting study: the downtown retail jn the Municipal Building. appropriate businesses or ser- district around the park, the area from Pine Street to 518 Second Ave. . · v1ces to vacant retail space. An 18-member. Planning Mill Creek, and the · area :: Copies of the survey are also being distributed to Committee is overSeeing the east of Mill Creek along Avenue that large groups of employees project. II . includes City Eastern Commission· President James includes both residential :s uch as those at Hol·z er Medical Center, Gallipolis Cozza and City Manager Joe and commercial properties. Survey responses will be Developme ntal Center, Woodall , who urged all resiGallipolis Municipal .dents who receive the survey analyzed by the Voinovich School. The analysis 'will Building , Gallia County to complete it. of retail bus'ihelp the Planning This study Courttrouse, Gallia County Chamber of Commerce ness in Gallipolis is ·a pro- Committee learn where :Gallia County Conventio~ ject that belongs to the com- Gallipolis-area residents :and Visitors Bureau , munity. For it to be sue- . · shop, what products they 'Bossard Memorial Library. cessful we .need as much buy. if. they shop .out of community input as we can town, and where gaps exist and other large employers. in .the City 's retail areas. · In addition, retail business generate," said Woodall . Saturday, May 16 MIDDLEPORT Screening of motion · picFriday, May 15 ture, " Fireproof," 6 p.m ., HARRISONVILLE Hope Baptist Church . for Harrisonville O .E.S annmil adults only who are married inspection, 7:30 p.m. at the or planning to be married . hall . Refreshments. ~ree to the public . Call 992· Saturday, May 16 .;J197 for mformat1on. RACINE - Brooks Grant Sunday, May 17 Camp of the Sons of the ROCK SPRINGS . Union Veterans of the Civil Rock Springs United War and Major Daniel Methodist Church, spiritual McCook Circle ofthe Ladies · renewal service, 6:30 p.m., · . . . · · · . · . · . · Beth SergenVphoto of the Grand Army of the today-Tuesday, singing and ·P1ctured are students frorn Southern High School's Class of 2009 that ~ecelved either an academic or scholarship award Republic , · annual Memorial revival -style message by .at Fnday's assembly. Pictured, front row (from left) Tosha Jones, Jaime Warner, Samantha Patterson, Rashell Boso, Day service at Star Mill Park Rev. fred Adkins. . Ernma Hunter, Chelsea 'Pape, Merri Collins; second row (from left). Jordan Pickens, Rusty Carnahan, CHris Holter,. Drew in Rac ine. II a.m. Guest Hoover, Kyle Goode; third row {from left), Ryan Lee Beegle, Ryan Lain Beegle, Brody Flint, Alex Hawley, Bryan Harris; speaker, also announcement of winners in the third annu"fourth row (from left), Jerry Justis, Weston Roberts, Zach Ash. . . . . . al Memorial Day essay conSaturday, May 23 test with .essays to be read . MIDDLEPORT Picnic lunch to follow . Feeney-Bennett Post 128, SALEM CENTER American Legion baseball Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 Fun team tryouts, 3 p.m . Saturday Scholarship, Night and potluck supper. and Sunday, Meigs High Pape; Larry R . Morrison LLC Scholarship, $1 ,000 , Memori al .Bv BETH SeRGENT .BSERGENt@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .Female Athlete of the Year, . Weston Roberts; Downtown $400 each. Rashell Boso, Dmner at 6:30 p.m., Fun School. Rain or shine. Collins ; Orris Night ~ Emma Hunter; Larry R . Athletic "club Scholarship , Merri follow. Open to RACINE - Seniors ut Morrison Male Athlete of $500 each, Kyle Goode, Gordan Fisher Scholarship, members and the public. Southern High School were the Yeat,Bryan Harris; Quiz Bryan Harris; American $250 each, -Kyle Goode: Monday, May 18 honored with academic and Bowl, Dre)oY Hoover, varsity Red Cross Scholarship, Gateway Scholarship at Tuesday, May 19 RACINE - Chapter I 86 ·scholarship awards on MVP; work study key, Paul $250 each, Chelsea Pape, OU, $500. Brody Flint; of Eastern· Star, 6:30 p.m ., POMEROY . - Meigs .Friday during its annual Powell . : Brody Hint; Harold Roush • Frederick · W. Bush refreshments. County Board of Elections · Jim Adams . Memorial Bill McKelvey Ohio River Memorial Scholarship at Senior .Awards Assembly. will conduct official count . Wednesday, May lo · The following seniors ScholarshiJ?s •. $500 each, Producers FFA Scholarship, OU, $580. Emma · Hunter; SYRACUSE - Meigs of May 5 special election Reunion ~ Alumni County ' were honored with the fol- Bryan Hams, Chelsea Pape; $500, Chiis Holter, $400, . Era Firefighters ballots ; 10:30 a.m. lowing academic and Edison Brace .Memorial Rusty Carnahan, $250 , Scholarship at OU, $420, extracurricular awards: FFA Scholarship, $500 each, Ryan Lain Beegld Stewart- Emma Hunter; The Creed . leadership key and service · Weston · Roberts, Chelsea Johnson VFW Post 9926 Janes Schelarship at OU , awards. Eric Perry, Dustyn Pape, Emma Hunter; Scholarship; $500, Jordan $2 ,000, Chelsea Pape; Johnson , Chris Holter, Dax · Clarence & Ruth Bradford Pickens; Lost Brothers Maude Sellers Scholarship. Holman , Rusty Carnahan, Memorial Scholarship, Scholarship, $1,000 each , $200, Emma Hunter; OU ~Ryan Lee B~egle, Ryan $500, Brody Flint; Clarence Jerry Justis,. Rashell Boso, Bobcat Award, $1,800 Lain Beegle; FFA scholar· frank Memorial Chelsea Pape; each , Chelsea Pape. Z.ach ·ship key, Rusty Carnahan; Scholarship, $500, Jordan Reconnecting . Youth Ash, Brody Fhnt; OU •recognized for four years in · Pickens; Geraldine Cleland Scholarship, $200, Jordan Academic Competitiveness FFA. Ryan Lain Beegle, · Memorial Scholarship. Pickens; Rio Grande Grant, $750, Chelsea Pape; Ryan Lee Beegle, John $500, Rashell· Boso; Paul Community College Marietta College Grant and $30,400, Brauer, Brad ·Brown, Rusty Marr · Memorial Scholarship, $6,000, Kyle Awards, ;Carnahan, Luke Dillard, · Scholarship, $500, Weston Goode; Home National Samantha Patterson; Dodge Rio \ Grande Truck FFA Scholarship, :Dax Holman, Chris Holter, Roberts; Frank Cleland Bank · ;Brian · Hunt, : Dustyn Memorial Scholarsl)ip, Community . College $1,000, Chris Holter; Sign up at the following locations: •Johnson. Eric Perry, Chad $500, : Rusty ·· Carnahan; Scholarship, $200, Zach Meigs .Cooperative Parish ·· Area High Schools and Elememary Schools, :wolfe, Ronnie · Wil son ~ David B. Sayre Memorial Ash; Dr. James H . & Nellie Scholarships , $500 each, ;Justin Porter,- Paul Powell; Scholarship, $100, Bryan Jeweii-Manasseh Cutler Ryan Lain Beegle, Alex River Valley HighScbooi,South Gallia High School, ;Travis Adams Achievement Harris; Racine Area . Scholarship, full, tuition to Hawley, Bryan Harris; •Award , Chris Holter; social Community Orgjlnization, Ohio University for four Ohio State Land · Grant Gallia Academy High School, Ohio Valley Christian High Sch~XJI, $13 ,042 , :studies key. Brody Flint; $500 each, Rashell Boso, years, 'valued over $80,000, Scholarship, · and lhe Galli aCounty 'Chamber of Coinmeree ;home economics key, Jaime Wame·r, · Rusty Jaime Warner. · Chris Holter; Bob Hall ;Rashell Boso, home eco- Carnahan, Chris Holter, Helen Coast Hayes Diesel Scholarship from lltadliae to apply il FRIDAY, May 12 . onomics most outstanding, ·samantha Patterson, Drew Memorial Scholarships, University of Northwestern $3 ,000, Ru sty :April Richards ; physical Hoover, Bryan Harris , $400 each , . Samantha Ohio , Official Rules &Regulations do apply &can be picked up a1 tbe Carnahan; Agricultural ;science key, Drew Hoover. Emma Hunter, Chelsea Patterson, Chelsea Pape, Chamber of Commerce, 16 Stale Sireet, Gallipclis,OH Scholarship . •biological scien·c e key , Pape·, Weston Roberts, Chris Holter, Brody Flmt, Equipment University of Jaime Warner ; Holzer Merri Collins, Brody Flint. Alex · Hawley; Wayne from FntryFee: $25.00 Oliio , ,Clinic Science Award, Drew Hill's.Classic CarsfHome Roush Memorial Northwestern ;Hoover; mathematics key , National Bank/Gatling., Scholarship, $400, Emma $6,000, Rusty Carnahan; · For more information call Tonya Wise: 446·2673 Waterways •Emma Hunter, Drew Ohio LLC Cruisin' Car Hunter; George M. Sayre Inland Looking for gnat adnrtisiDg opportunily S)lO~LWr this EVENT! :Hoover; English key, Drew Show Scholarship, $800 Memorial Scholarship, Academy, $600, Daniel Crawford-GrayWeston Miller; iHoover, Samantha each, Rusty Camahan, $400 .. .each, ;Patterson; technology ke}i. Brody Flint, Rashell Boso, Roberts, Jordan Pickens , Lewis Scholarship, Zach · ;Alex Hawley; · foreign ian· Jerry 'Justis; Gatling , Ohio Bryan Harris; Edith Jividen Ash . ,_gua~e , Drew Hoover; John fhihp Sousa Award, Jordan ~Pickens: band keys , Jordaq · •Pickens, Rusty Carnahan, In Loving Memory of :,Steven Loane, Kyle Goode , t£)rew Hoover: citizenship ;award, Emma Hunter, .Jordan Pickens; activities Passed Away Twenty-One Years Ago :award , . Jordan Pick'ens; Mayl6,1988 ~ncentive plan award, April ;Richards. ;· WSAZ Best of the Class, Life is a highway iEmma Hunter: National On which the years go by, 'Honor Society, Brody Flint. · Sometimes the road is level, Chehca Pape . Samantha . sometimes the hills are high. Patterson, Jaime Warner, But as we travel onward Emma . Hunter, Bryan Harris , Chris Holter; honors to a future that's unknown, diploma and honorees , We can make each mile we travel Rashell Boso. Brody Flint, a heavenly stepping stone. Kyle Goode, Bryan Harris, No farther away than a picture, Chris Holter, Drew Hoover, A smile or remembered phrase; Emma Hunter, Tosha Jones, ·chelsea Pape. Samantha· Our loved one lives in memory Patterson, Jaime Warner: so clos~ in so many ways. Awards of Merit, Jaime . How often has a flower, · Warner, Rashell Boso. Or a crysllll autumn sky Brody Flint , Kyle Goode, Brought golden recollection$ Alex Hawley, Chris Holter, :Emma Hunter, Chelsea of happy days gone by. Pape. Sarnantha Pattersou; · Memories have a magic way salutatorian , Jaime Warner: of keeping loved one& near, valedictorian, Emma Ever close in mind and heart Hunter; US Marine Corps . Award, Jordan Pickens, Is the one we hold so dear. musicians. 'Chelsea Pape , distinguished athlete ; OHSAA scholar at hlete , . Sadly missed by wife, Emma Hunter, Drew Virginia and children Hoover: OHSAA Archie· Griffin Sportsmanship · Award. Zach Ash, Chelsea . to Special session Williams rrom Page AI Church events Youth events Ham radio .class forming Board to meet Sunday, May 17, 2009 Meigs CountY calendar exam.fee. Reservations are due May 27 and send check or money order to MidOhio Valley Amateur Radio Club, in care of James (Moe) Siders, 1759 Kriner Road , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Correction I PageA3 j ' Life...financed daily �I ·6unba~ ltmtl ·itnttnd ' OPINION Pagei\4. · Sunday, May 17, Sunday, May 17,2009 ·Obituaries Obama must min~ the gaps 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 ·FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Letrers ro .rhe editor are welcome. They should be less rhan 300 words. Alllellers are ·subject to editing and musl be signed and incl11de address and telephone number. No unsigned lerter>· •·ill be published. Letrers should be in good taste , ad~ressing issues, not personalities. ' TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, May 17, the !37th day of 2009. There are 228 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On May 17, 1954. the U.S. Supreme Court unani~ously struck down racially ·segregated pub he schools m 1ts Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka decision. . . On _this date: In I 792,the New York Stock Exchange had 1ts ongms as a group of brokers met under a tree on Wall Street. In 1814, Norway's constitution was signed,providing for · . a l•m•ted monarchy. In ~~49, fire erupted in St. Louis, resulting in the loss of three hves, more; than <WO buildings and some two dozen . steamsh1ps. · · In 1875, the first Kentucky Derby was run· the winner was Aristides. · · ' · I~ 1938, Congress pass~ the Second Vinson Act, prov•dmg for a strengthened U.S. Navy. The radio quiz show "lnfonnation, Please!" made its debut on the NBC Blue Network. · In 1939, Britain'S King George VI and Queen Elizabeth arr_1~ed m Qu~bec on the first visit to Canada by reigning Bnt1sh sovere1gns. In 1946, President Harry S. Truman seized control of the nation's railroads, delaying - but not preventing - a threatened strike by engineers and trainmen. In 1973, the Senate began 'its televised hearings into the Watergate scandal. .. · . . .In 1980: rioting thatclain:ed.181!ves erupted in Miami's l,.1berty C!ty after :m all-wh1te JUry m Tampa acquitted four former Muu~u pohce officers of fatally beating black insurance executtve Arthur McDuffie. In . 1987, 37 American sailors were killed when .an Iraqi waqllane - attacked the U.S. Navy frigate Stark in the Perswn Gulf (Iraq and the U.S. called the attack a mistake.) Ten years ago: The Supreme Court banned states from ~ayin.g lowe~ welfare benefits to newcomers as opposed to longt1me restdents, Labor Party leader Ehud Barak unseat· ed _Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Israeli elections. Makah Indians in Washington state harpooned a gray whale for the first time in 70 years. .· . . Five years ago: Massachusetts became·.the first state to · 4llow legal same-sex marriages. Abdel-Zahraa Othman, ~lso known as lzzadine Saleem, head of the Iraqi Governing Council, was killed in a suicide car bornbing in ~aghdad. More than I00 people were killed in a prison fire m northern Honduras, Transsexuals were cleared to compete in the Olympics for the first time. Actor Tony Randall died in New York at age 84. . One year ago: Sen. EdWard Kennedy, D-Mass., was flown to a Boston hospital after suffering a seizure at his Cape Cod home. (l:le was later diagnosed with a cancerous l!rai~ tumor.) Nearing the. end of his five-day Mideast trip, President George W. Bush held a rapid·fire series of diplotnatlc meetmgs at the Red Sea resort of Sharm EI-Sheik in :{lgypt. Kentt1cky Derby winner Big Brown ran away with the Preakness. (However, the horse's Triple Crown quest ended three weeks later when he finished last in the Belmont Stakes.) : Thought for Today: "I always have a quotation for everythin!\ - it saves original thinking." - Dorothy L. Sayers, Enghsh author (1893-1957). In the London Underground, a recorded voice warns travelers to "mind the gap" between an incoming train and the station platfonn. The phrase became so popular that it has. spawned a book, a TV qmz show and countless Tshr;President Obama tries to overhaul the healthcare system, he actually has to mind two gaps: a treasury gap and a trust gap. Either one could derail his ambitious plans to cover the 47 million Americans who lack health insurance. Without a doubt, there are some positive si~s. At a White House meetmg last week, maj'?r players in the healthcare mdustyy - docc tors, drug makers, insurers, hospitals - pledged to reduce the rapid rise in healthcare costs by 1.5 percent a year for 10 years. Since healthcare accounts for about 17. percent of the entire American economy, those savings could, in theory, amount to $2 trillion. Obama has clearly made headway with his argument that everyone suffers from spiraling health costs: Workers lose wages, businesses lose customers and young families can't afford .premiums or find jobs that provide benefits. In the Iatest . Kaiser Family Foundation survey, 59 percent said healthcare reform is more important than ever, while only 37 percent called it too costly in the current economy. • Philip L. Edmiston, 84, of Vinton, passed away Priday, May 15, 2009, in Holzer Medical Center at 6aliipolis. ' Dr. Edmiston practiced veterinaty medicine in Gallia County and the surrounding area for 47 years prior to his retirement in 2003. . .:"J?oc," as he was rondly called, was born Aug. 9, 1924, mVmton , son of the late Clayte and Grace Casto Edmiston. ·' H~ was a Vinton High School graduate, Class of 1942; rece1ved a B.S. pegree, Ohio State University. 1951; and his D.octorofVetennayy Medicine, Ohio State University 1955. ·•tn addition, be was a World War II staff sergeant ~eteran vlho served in Japan and the Far East, member of the Vint'?n American Legion Post No. 161, and also the Vinton Bapt1st Church. ' .! Dr. Edmiston mmted Ruby Ernestine Russell Edmiston 6p March 30, 1950, in Gallipolis, and she preceded him in death on Dee. 2, 1995. · ' Surviving are two daughters and a son, Phyllis Ann (Richard) Brown of Vinton , and children, Wendy (Todd) }'j:tne, Brock and Avery, all of Marion, Ohio, and Joshua Brown at home, Debbie (Dale) Grant of Vinton, and children, M1sty (Ben) Blackburn, Kendra and Kelly, all of VintOn, and Tisha and Trevor at home, and Mark Pat (Che~l) Edmiston of Dayton; a brother, Harold (Coleen) E'dmlSion of Land O'Lakes, Fla.; a sister, Mary Lanier of V'mton; and and several nieces and nephews. ~ Servi~es will be _II a.m. Tuesday, May 19, 2009, in the Harvest1me Worsh1p Center (the fonner Vinton Baptist Church), Main Street, Vinton , with the Rev. Chester Hess o'lficiating. Burial will follow in the Vinton Memorial Park. Military graveside rites will be conducted by the Vinton · American Legion Post No. 16 I. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home at Y,intiln, on Monday, May 18,2009, from 4 to 8 p.tn. . Jn lieu of flowers, memorial Ggifts may be sent to the Meigs County Humane Society, P.O. Box 682, Pomeroy · · ' Ohio 45769. Rif a ' f ·' 11na Maria ·aarsotti i Tiria Maria Barsotti, 97, Winter Haven, Fla., formerly of Ga!Hpolis, died Friday, May 15, 2009, in Winter Haven. Mass of Christian Burial will be 10 a.m. Thursday, May 21, 2009, at St. Louis Catholic Church. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday. · · A complete obituary will appear in a later edition of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. ' : i ,. ,, ·. •••••••••••• • . stains our nation's moral fabric. But, if the opposition believed that the gruesome procedures produced some actionable intelligence that k.ept the country Donna · from being harmed, do tell Brazile and explain it to us. Perhaps lawmakers or the commission's members could ask Cheney and oth'less some . in their · own e~s \Vhy,when in our e~tire party or the opposition· ·h•story from the Arnencan party, the optio·n of a mean- . · Revoluhon thr?ugh the first ingful national debate on . Iraq War we d1d not see the torture, it is vitally impor' · need to torture, what so tant that the Obama admin- chlll)ged as to also change istration gives Congress or our national character? an independent commis'Yhen the_ f~te of our sian the opportunity to air natJ.on was Ill Its g~eatest our collect•ve dirty laundry. · pent, Abraham Lmcoln Sunshine, as was once neuher authonzed nor confamously stated is the best doned torture of disinfectant. ' Confederate prisoners to I know the president has obtain intelligence. · much on his plate, but with . The Umted States and the release 'o f the memos on democracy has had no t~e · interrogation•. tech- ~ore despicable or mques and the upcoming tm"'!oral an enemy than the release of the internal Naz1s. Yet we d1d not torreport by the Justice ture Oennan POWs, either ·Department, this issue will as an unwritten or authonot go away. Nor, so it rized activity. President seems, will ChenexDwight D . Eisenhower, lt's timeweactlik:eadults Gen. George C. Marshall, and allow the infonnation, President Harry S. Truman, including the detainee pho- President Franklin D. tos that the administration Roosevelt and Gen . .had once agreed to release, Douglas MacArthur never to come forward. argued for the torture ofour Somehow, I believe the enemies. In ·fact, .the National Court will hot reverse course and allow · them to Archives records of the · come to the forefront. So let OSS (Office of Strategic the country debate the mer- Services) has a document its. This is not just about the · showing that' MacArthur safety of our brave men and personally nixed a women in uniform fighting · Hollywood producer's proabroad; it is about the rule posal to make a propaganda of law·and the reputation of film out of interviewing o~: country and all of its Japanese prisoners of war. Citizens. In further fact, it was men For the record, I opposed of this caliber who estabthe use of torture. It is ille- lished at Nuremberg the · gal. Worse, tiJ.e use of it legal dictum that the person .' StevenKock Steven Kock, 62, Vinton, died Friday, May 15, :2009, at the home of his daughter; Stephanie Isaac of Vinton. · Arrangements will be annoQnced' by . the Rader-Lynch and Dobbs Funeral Home, London,.Ohio.,Local arrangements are by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. " Occupants escape .fire in apm,ntent · Bv 'KEVIN KELLY . MCTNEWSOMVOAILYTRIBUNE.COM .,. who "followed the rules" ir' committing war crimes i1 as culpable as those whc gave the order. , The clerk who processee: the · paperwork fo.1.' Auschwitz and the soldie1 who kept guard over the Holocaust victims wert· held to be morally liable fot.; their actions.' ,., · ·It is Cheney who be a~· .the burden of making lti! case. Cheney was instru1,, mental in introducing itl and, 1f he wants to . gc. before a Commission anC' discuss what he authorize · let it be. :. Torture is so .fundamental, a change in our nation·,· moral compass that it mus1. be debated. It shows ho\\ far we have alread) cha)lged that we ever debate what Was previous!) a settled matter: torture i1 immoral. Period. If torture is accepted as t 1 federal domestic tool t~ 1 elicit information froll" domestic enemies, woulc not it also flow into prac,. tices of local police? .. It is Orwellian doubles• peak to argue that torture i;· mereLy an "extreme dures!• · method that produce!• fruit." lt is forbidden fruit· poisonous in the extreme. · Bring it on, Mr. Cheney ' Let there be a national, debate. You have much tC' answer for. Meanwhile, Mr President, it's time we ere· ate an independent com· mission to investigate these matters. (Donna Brazile i~ a polit· ica/ commemaror on CNN ABC and NPR ; crmrrihtlt· ing columnist 10 Roll Call the newspaper of Capilo, Hill; and former campaigr, manager.for AI Gore). -1 ,. !. • GALLIPOLIS -Occupants of a.seclond floor apartment . at 848 Second Ave. escaped unharmed frOm a fire Saturday . morning, the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department reported. ' . . · Firefighters were called to·the scene at 9:50a.m. when a fire of as-yet undetennined cause broke out in the apartment. Several occupants fled the two-story structure with the help of passersby, including Mike Whitt, who joined the Staff of Ohio Valley Publishing C9.last week in circulation. ~ Three trucks and about 20 firefighters responded to 'the call, and officials estimated damage to t)le ·apartment as moderate. The buildin~ is owned by Joseph Cremeens of <!Jallipolis. Officials sa1d minor smoke damage may have been done to the first floor apartment. . . · The GVFD was on the scene for an hour. · Earlier'Satt1rday, Gallia County 9-l-1 was notified of a · ohe-vehicle accident on County Road 61 (Homewood Prive) near Bidwell in which the vehicle left the road and ioHed over, with the driver ejected. · · ·• HealthNet airlifted the driver to St. Mary's Medical Center, Huntington, W.Va., for treatment. The accident, which .occurred around 8:20a.m., is under iinvestigation by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway ·PatroL Additional details were unavailable before pressume. ' . ~ . Ohio to note Wright .j brothers' first passenger WEST MILTON (AP) - Ohio is recognizing a man who was a trailblazer for all ·those people flying first class, business and coach. ·, Charley Furnas was the first passenger of Wil~ur and Orville Wright, on · one of their early airplanes. On s·aturday, a state historical marker noting the 1908 flight is bein~ dedicated in West Milton , the southwest Ohio com· mumty where Furnas was bom in 1880 . • Historical accounts refer to Furnas as a mechanic who had done odd jobs for .the Wrights in Dayton and pestered them to teach him to fly. He showed up at their camp in Kitty Hawk, N.C., in May 1908 and wound up as a passenger of first Wilbur and then Orville in their a1rplane . · Community. .events · graduation , 2 p.m., First Baptist Church. Sunday, May 24 GALLIPOLIS - Fred Monday, May 18 and Mary Lewis Harrison GALLIPOLIS · family reunion, II a.m. to 3 Victims advocate Regina p.m., ' Raccoon Creek Brown and Serenity House County Park. For informa· Director Melissa Kimmel tion, call 379-.2581. . · . will s.peak to the · VINTON - Memorial Gallipolis Nei~hborho~d Day ceremony by American Watch, 6 p.m ., Galha . Legion Post 161 , ·2 p.m ., .County Semor Resource Vinton Memorial Park. Center. ·• · MQntlay,May 2S Thesday, May 19 GALLIPOLIS · Memorial Day commemo· · GALLIPOLIS Ch~istian : ration by Cadot-Biessing Gallipolis Women's . Connection Camp .126, Sons of Union . meeting, noon, at !)ave's Veterans of the Civil War, American Grill . at 323 9 · a.m.; · Pipe · Street · . Upper River Road behind Cemetery. the Super 8 Motel. Please GAL.LIPOLIS ~ Annual call Linda at 446-4319 or Memorial . Day. parade Judy at 245-5181 to make organized by the Galli a a reserVation ; A plant and County Veterans Service book sale will be the spe- · Office, 10:.30 a.m. ; fol· cial . feature; bring indoor lowed by an 11 a.m. cere· or outdoor. plants to share mony at , the Veterans with others. Books will be Memorial, Gallipolis City welcomed ·_ too, · Mary · Park. ' · · ·' · . Thesday, May 26 Eckler will be th.e guest speaker. Bring a friend and . EWING TON · · join us for fun and fellow- American Legion Post 161 ship. will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Ewington Academy. On · Thursday, May 21 RIO GRANDE · the agenda will be a dis· Certficate ceremony for cussion of the events Buckeye· Hills Career involved iQ the Aug. I Center graduates; 6:30p.m., Vinton 'Bean Dinner. Ail Lyne Center, University of members are encouraged to Rio · Grande/Rio Grande attend . A Happy Hour Community College. starts at 6:30p.m . Friday, May 29 VINTON Huntington/Morgan Crime CHESHIRE River Watch will·meet at 6 p.m. in Valley High School gradua· the Vinton Village Hall. tion, 7 p.m. , RVI:IS football Friday, May 22 field (in ·case of rain: Lyne RIO GRANDE - Gallia Center). . Academy · High Schoof . Saturday, May 30 graduation , 7 p.m., Lyne ·MERCERVILLE Center, University of Rio South Gallia High School Grande/Rio Grande graduation, 2 p.m., SGHS. Community College. TheS<!ay, June 2 Saturday, May 23 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer MERCERVILLE , _ Clipic Retirees will meet for Annual Brush College -ooq. lunch at noon at the room school reunion fOr Courtside Bar and Grill , 308 family, friends and alumni, Second AYe. Pat Connors potluck at 12:30 p.m. at ~ill be the speaker. .Providence Missionary Card Baptist Church located on . Teens Run Road . For infor· GALLIPOLIS - Edna mation, call (614) 657Barry will celebrate her 8032. GALLIPOLIS ~ Ohio 97th birthday on May 21 . Valley Christian School Cards can be sent to her at shower Custom des~ned &/enered J611t loved ones. 'MDny somp~s on D~p/4y ~co_y~~ore 446-6352 After hours and ror appl Call L~yd Danner 446-4999 or Dav~ Tawney 446-1615 Punera( 1fomes Herb, lea11, 1awl, lVIe/isJ« ?H Toe Moore - DiMors 420 A~~nue, Gallipnli• , Oll • (740) 446-0832 208 Muin Slrvot, Vinton, Oll •(740) 388-8321 • iot . lrimrli -erntinel • Page As Lany L Mitchell Larry L. Mitchell. 60. of Ga llipoli>, passed away , Thur,day, May 14,2009. at Stenic Hil l> Nursing Center. H ~ was born Jan . 28. l'i4'J. in Gallia County, to the lat~ W1lham and M1ldred Dexter Mitchell. · In addition to his parent;. he wa, preceded by one broth· er, Denni> MitchelL · Larry was a United States Army veteran and worked for many years m the cons~ruction industry a& a bricklayer. He IS sum ved by fou r ch ildren, Ki'mberly Mitchell , Mildred M1tchell , an·d Larry Mitc~cll Jr:. ali of Lake · Charles. La .. and Tes; Manuel of North Carolina: I I grandchildren; three ~i;ter>. Kathy Garnes and Romona Mitchell. both of Bidwell. and Marjor_ie (Howard) Moore of Rome, Ga .: and two broth.e rs. William (Sandra) Mitchell of Bidwell. and Sammy Mitchell of Gallipo lis. · Services will be I p.m. Wednesday, May 20, 2009. at the Waugh -Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Gene Armstrong offic iating. Burial will follow in the Pine Street ~e metery. Friends may call at the funeral home on fucsday. M_ay 19.2009 , from 6 to 8 p.m. . M1htary funeralhonors will be presented at .the cemetery by the Gaiha County Veterans Funeral Detail. Pallbearers will tie Dennis Mitchell Jr., Dwight Mitchell. Kyle Mitchell , Nikolas Mitchell , Demetrius Games and Keith Sheets. . . An online gue~t registry is available at wa~gh-haliey· wood.com · ·· Tommy L Queen Tommy L. Queen: 70. pa>scd away Monday, April 27; 2009, m Tarpon Springs , Fla. Born Aug. 19. 1938. in Gallia County. he graduated from Gallia Academy High School. · · . · · He was a long-time Col_umbus, Ohio. barber, and retired from Rican Automotive. · · · : He was preceded in death by his father, Earl. and wives;' . Ann and Marlene. · He is survived by his mother !,.aura, brother Ric,childreri John, Cindy, Christa and Carolee, and grandchildrell. · . Arrangements were by Dobies Funeral Home at Tarpon Spnngs. . . · Gallia County calendar Deaths I. . Dakota Lee Marshall Dallas Janey .' No time· to hide He was born Aug. 12, 1930, in Red House, W.Va .. to the late Jacob and Bertha Janey. Mr. Jant:y worked as a plumber and a union pipefitter. Mr. Janey also was a member of the Chun:h of Christ. He is survived by his wife of 53 years, Dorothy Janey; son, Paul and Angela Janey; daughters, Mary and Tom Crisp, Debra Blevins, Joyce and Kimberly and Adam Barrett; grandchildren, Heather, Bethany, Jessica. Sam, Rachel, Brooke, Nathan, Moq~an,Amara, Elana , Jenna and Kati; great-grandchildren, Nicolette, Christopher, Lillian and Tristan; and a twin sister, Alice Kyle. He is preceded in death by his son, Ray Janey; grandson, Stephen Crisp; and eight brothers and sisters. . Services will be I p.m. Tuesday, May 19, 2009, at the Anderson Mcl)aniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at Salem Center Cemetery. Vi siting boUJ's will be on Monday, May 18, 2009 from 5 to 7 p.m . at the funeral ' home. A registyy is available on-line at www.andersonmcdaniel.com . Dakota .Lee Marshall. 12, of Middleport , is resting in the arms of Jesus after leaving us Friday, May 15 2009 at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus. ' ' He was born Dec. 13, 1996, to Lorna Marshall and Mike Vance ·of Middleport. The family attended the Rutland Church of God at Rutland. Besides his parents, he is survived by sisters, Carrie (Adam) Barton of Middleport, and Brandy Vance, and a niece, Sierra Barton, of Middleport; an aunt, June Marshall , and cousin, Kendra Marshall, of Syracuse; grandfather, Bob Vance of Middleport; and several other aunts, uncles and cousins . . He was preceded by grandparents, Harold and Rena Marshall . Services will be I p.m. Monday, May 18, 2009, at the Birchfjeld Funeral Home in Rutland. with Pastor Don Combs officiating. Burial wjll follow in Sandhill Cemetery at Long Bottom. · ·. The family will receive friends on Monday for one hour prior to the ~etvices. · · . . The family asks that in lieu of flowers, donations be Dallas Janey, 78, of Langsville, passed away Friday, May rs, 40()9, at his residence. . . made to. the funeral home to help with Dakota's expenses. fACE TRANSPLANT! t!Ctme!5 -~enttnel 0 ~r. I NEED A Former Vice President Dick Cheney invites public debate on the use of torture, or "extreme duress" as he euphemistically calls it, to secure intelligence from suspected or actual foes. Even his daughter, Liz Cheney, got into the act, ripping a page from Alaska LETTERS TO THE Gov. Sarah Palin's stump EDITOR to accuse speeches President Barack Obama of Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be "being' soft on terrorists ." less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, Like many political lnust be signed, and include address and telephone · observers, I had hoped to humber: No .unsigned letters will be published. Letters enjoy the end of Cheney's ~hou14 _be in: good taste, addressing issues, not perefforts to shape pubic polisonalltzes. Letters of thanks to organizations and indicy. especially in the area of national security. Yiduals will not be accepted for publication. However, Cheney has willingly agreed to not only serve as national spokesperson for the previReader Services ous administration, but it appears he's also signed on Correction Polley Third Avenue , Gallipolis. OH as spokesman of the supOur main conc:em In all siOries islo bo 4563t . Periodical postage paid ·accurate. Uyou know ot an error In a at Gallipolis. posedly · rebranded and 'story. please call one ot our newsrooms. · Member: The Associated Press. retooled Republican Party. the West Virginia Press And who IS the "model Association. and the Ohio Cktr malo numbn am: Republican" of the new Newspaper As.ociatlon. tfribunr • Gallipols, OH GOP, "Face the Nation" POalmlatar: Send address ·cor· (740) 446-2342 rections to the Gallipolis Daily asked Cheney last week? Sentfnel • Pomeroy, OH Tribune, 825 _Third Avenue, Radio talk-show entertainer (740) 992·2155. Gallipolis, OH 45631. Rush Limbaugh? Former l\rgilltr • Pl. Pleasant, WV Sl!cretary of State Colin (304) 675-1333 Subscription Rates Powell? Cheney choose By carrier or motor route 4 weeki . '11.30 our Wlbt!ta n: Limbaugh. 52 .......... ....... .'128.8$ rtnhnr • GalliPolis, OH tJnfortunately for the forSunday ...............'1.50 .www.mydlllylrlbu~t.com mer vice president - and S...lor.Citizen rat.. .· .Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH for the country fortunately 211-k• .... ~ ... " ,. , .'59.61 .WW.mydlllyltiiiiMI.com - · the Obama administra52 - k • .. : ... .• ..•.'118.ll0 l\rpllrt • ·Pt. Pteqtan~ WV ~ should remit , In advaooe tion is now in tbC: driver's www.mydlltyreg~st~r.com diNc:O 10 1he Gal~ Doily Tri:June. f'lo seat, and all of this public ...W.I!Ab• by mall pomilllid In ..... bullying and nonsensical homocarrler_ll_ spewing by Cheney is notha:rikAr • Gallipolis, 0H Mall Subscription ing more than a d1straction mdtowwaemydltllrtJibune.eom lntlde COUnty to further divide people at a Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH 12 Weeks . ............'3!;.26 • time when we should itll be rndiiiiiWSemydlll)llllllntl.cam 26 Weeks .. .', .........'70.70 working together to make 1\rgi•tu • Pt. P1easanl, WV 52 )'leeks ...... ... . ..'1 40.11 ~s@mydatlyrlglattr.com our nation sounder and safer. Outalde County (USPS 431 840) t2 Weeks ......•....• .'56.55 Since the Bush adminisOhio Valley ·P ublllhlng Co. 26 Weeks ........ , .•.'113.60 tration · did not give the ; Published every Sunday, 825 52 Weeks ... :. , •..... '227.2t American people, much ~unbap Dr. Philip L Edmistan mist at the Brookings Obama has insisted repeat· Institution, captured our edly that a government-cur. feelings in the New York system is off the table. Hi!1 Cokle Ttn!es: "I had a Van critics refuse to believf lind Winkle moment, as i I had him. , Steven fallen asleep in 1977 and Take the Wall Stree~ .woke up again this mom- Journal. editorial ~age Roberts ing." ' hi b 11 d h 0 a~r; wcaegetat As Aaron's comment indi- . wants to create a "new enll· cates, confidence might be tlement" that "woul<. ~ shorter sllpply than cash. quickly crowd out private, Still, skepticism is the The healthcare ISSUe resem- insurance as people gravionly sensible mindset when bles the Middle East, a land- tated to heavily subsidize( it comes to · healtbcare scape Ii~red with brn~en policies, eventually leadint refonn. Obama went way piomises, failed hOpes and to a single-payer system." . · · If be •s going to succeed overboard in using words dee· p. susp•c•ousne~ on a11 like "historic" and "water- · sides. And that lack of trust Obama has to isolate t~ shed" to describe his White · centeJ:s on one key element ideologues on both side!!( House meeting. He forgot· .of the debate - whether to . the far left that really wantt~ to mind the gaps. · create a public insurance a government-run system Start with the treasury plan that competes with pri- and the far right that rean): gap. Just as Obama was vate companies. wants no change at an: lavishing praise on healthSupporters of the idea are Fortunately, Sen. Charlet' · care executives, his own absolutely convinced - or Schumer has offered a use-; budget office reported that so they say - that without ful set ofconciliatory ideall this year's deficit would a public ·plan int]Qencing Any public plan, he sug,:. surpass previous estimates the marketplace, private gests, should not enjoy tbi and reach $1.84 trillion. A · in~urers will never provide unfair advantages feared bj day later,' trustees warned adequate coverage for the Journal: no subsidizec· that Medicare was facing a higll-risk or low-wage fam- premiurns, no lower pay; "significantly less favor- ilies. In the words of New outs to providers, nc' able" financial outlook. York Times columnist Paul requirements that doctoU: And yet the president still · Krugman, insurance com- and hospitals must partie~ insists he can find the $1.5 panies are "major villains", pate. ·trillion needed to finance that will always put maxi· Ol]luna has to explainJ his reform proposals. His mizing profit ahead ofsetv- honestly, how he's gomg t( · "watershed" is looking a bit ing people. Adds Ohio Sen. ·finance his reforms. And II(; more like a cold shower. Sherrod . Brown: "Private has. to embrace, honestly, f It's certainly encouraging · insurance plans are often public plan that preserv~· that healthcare executives just· one step ahead of tbe the free market and pre' feel compelled to promise a sheriff." eludes a national takeover cost-reduction effort, but · The trust gap is equally' Otherwise, the gaps CO!Jk frankly, we' ve heard all this . wide on the other ·side . . swallow him up; • before. Many times. When Critics of a public plan are (Cokie Robens'/atest booli we started covering absolutely convinced - or is "Ladies of Liberty: Th< Congress in the late 1970s, so they say - that federal Women Who Shaped, Ou~ ~·hospital cost containment" intervention in the market Nation" (William Morrow became a major buzzword, can lead to only one out- 2008). Steve and Cokii but it never happened. come: nationalization of Robens carr be readred ar Henry J. Aaron, an econo- health care. No matter that stevecokie@gmail.com). ~unbav Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2009 Hrs: M·F 352 THIRD AVENUE •GALLIPOLIS, OH Arbors of Gallipolis, Room 221 , I 70 Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS - . Ruth Thivener will celebrate her 90th birthday on May 25. Cards can be sent ·to her at 5118 Cypres·s Creek Drive , Orlando , Fla . 32.811. COLUMBUS - Virginia (Boots Persinger) Wright will celebrate her 85th birthday on May 29 . Cards may be sent to her at 292 · ~khards . Road, Columbus, Ohio 43214 . GALLIPOLIS - Lillian Hurt is celebrating her 93rd: birthday oil May 30. Cards can be sent to her at 727. Fourth Ave,, Apartmen·t 209, · Gallipoli s. Ohio 4563 I . . . . E-mail community calen~ dar items to mdtrr e ws @myda i lytri; bune.com. Fax announce·' merrts to 446-3008. Mait items IC~ 825 ·Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~ Arrrrouncemenls may also be dropped off at the: Tribune office. · 740-667-303 Join us for ... ' . Spring Revival MAY 17 • 20,2009 with Rev. David & Debbie Brown Da1 id gradumcd fmm Galli a A<-ademy, and altcndc-J I he First Ch ur~h of · the Nutarene , during his .teen )car,, He grad uated frum Mount Vernon Nu7arcne l lnivcrsity whcit' he met his wife [khbie who abonttemiC<J Mount Vernon, m~unring in cduc"Uti':tn. Sunday serYices l 0:40 AM and 6:00 PM Mnnday through Wednesday 7:00 PM o/1'; ~ fo--J ~ 6eei"? ~/' c;Jfo#tCfl~(~ . · · ofThc. · �I ·6unba~ ltmtl ·itnttnd ' OPINION Pagei\4. · Sunday, May 17, Sunday, May 17,2009 ·Obituaries Obama must min~ the gaps 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 ·FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Letrers ro .rhe editor are welcome. They should be less rhan 300 words. Alllellers are ·subject to editing and musl be signed and incl11de address and telephone number. No unsigned lerter>· •·ill be published. Letrers should be in good taste , ad~ressing issues, not personalities. ' TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, May 17, the !37th day of 2009. There are 228 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On May 17, 1954. the U.S. Supreme Court unani~ously struck down racially ·segregated pub he schools m 1ts Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka decision. . . On _this date: In I 792,the New York Stock Exchange had 1ts ongms as a group of brokers met under a tree on Wall Street. In 1814, Norway's constitution was signed,providing for · . a l•m•ted monarchy. In ~~49, fire erupted in St. Louis, resulting in the loss of three hves, more; than <WO buildings and some two dozen . steamsh1ps. · · In 1875, the first Kentucky Derby was run· the winner was Aristides. · · ' · I~ 1938, Congress pass~ the Second Vinson Act, prov•dmg for a strengthened U.S. Navy. The radio quiz show "lnfonnation, Please!" made its debut on the NBC Blue Network. · In 1939, Britain'S King George VI and Queen Elizabeth arr_1~ed m Qu~bec on the first visit to Canada by reigning Bnt1sh sovere1gns. In 1946, President Harry S. Truman seized control of the nation's railroads, delaying - but not preventing - a threatened strike by engineers and trainmen. In 1973, the Senate began 'its televised hearings into the Watergate scandal. .. · . . .In 1980: rioting thatclain:ed.181!ves erupted in Miami's l,.1berty C!ty after :m all-wh1te JUry m Tampa acquitted four former Muu~u pohce officers of fatally beating black insurance executtve Arthur McDuffie. In . 1987, 37 American sailors were killed when .an Iraqi waqllane - attacked the U.S. Navy frigate Stark in the Perswn Gulf (Iraq and the U.S. called the attack a mistake.) Ten years ago: The Supreme Court banned states from ~ayin.g lowe~ welfare benefits to newcomers as opposed to longt1me restdents, Labor Party leader Ehud Barak unseat· ed _Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Israeli elections. Makah Indians in Washington state harpooned a gray whale for the first time in 70 years. .· . . Five years ago: Massachusetts became·.the first state to · 4llow legal same-sex marriages. Abdel-Zahraa Othman, ~lso known as lzzadine Saleem, head of the Iraqi Governing Council, was killed in a suicide car bornbing in ~aghdad. More than I00 people were killed in a prison fire m northern Honduras, Transsexuals were cleared to compete in the Olympics for the first time. Actor Tony Randall died in New York at age 84. . One year ago: Sen. EdWard Kennedy, D-Mass., was flown to a Boston hospital after suffering a seizure at his Cape Cod home. (l:le was later diagnosed with a cancerous l!rai~ tumor.) Nearing the. end of his five-day Mideast trip, President George W. Bush held a rapid·fire series of diplotnatlc meetmgs at the Red Sea resort of Sharm EI-Sheik in :{lgypt. Kentt1cky Derby winner Big Brown ran away with the Preakness. (However, the horse's Triple Crown quest ended three weeks later when he finished last in the Belmont Stakes.) : Thought for Today: "I always have a quotation for everythin!\ - it saves original thinking." - Dorothy L. Sayers, Enghsh author (1893-1957). In the London Underground, a recorded voice warns travelers to "mind the gap" between an incoming train and the station platfonn. The phrase became so popular that it has. spawned a book, a TV qmz show and countless Tshr;President Obama tries to overhaul the healthcare system, he actually has to mind two gaps: a treasury gap and a trust gap. Either one could derail his ambitious plans to cover the 47 million Americans who lack health insurance. Without a doubt, there are some positive si~s. At a White House meetmg last week, maj'?r players in the healthcare mdustyy - docc tors, drug makers, insurers, hospitals - pledged to reduce the rapid rise in healthcare costs by 1.5 percent a year for 10 years. Since healthcare accounts for about 17. percent of the entire American economy, those savings could, in theory, amount to $2 trillion. Obama has clearly made headway with his argument that everyone suffers from spiraling health costs: Workers lose wages, businesses lose customers and young families can't afford .premiums or find jobs that provide benefits. In the Iatest . Kaiser Family Foundation survey, 59 percent said healthcare reform is more important than ever, while only 37 percent called it too costly in the current economy. • Philip L. Edmiston, 84, of Vinton, passed away Priday, May 15, 2009, in Holzer Medical Center at 6aliipolis. ' Dr. Edmiston practiced veterinaty medicine in Gallia County and the surrounding area for 47 years prior to his retirement in 2003. . .:"J?oc," as he was rondly called, was born Aug. 9, 1924, mVmton , son of the late Clayte and Grace Casto Edmiston. ·' H~ was a Vinton High School graduate, Class of 1942; rece1ved a B.S. pegree, Ohio State University. 1951; and his D.octorofVetennayy Medicine, Ohio State University 1955. ·•tn addition, be was a World War II staff sergeant ~eteran vlho served in Japan and the Far East, member of the Vint'?n American Legion Post No. 161, and also the Vinton Bapt1st Church. ' .! Dr. Edmiston mmted Ruby Ernestine Russell Edmiston 6p March 30, 1950, in Gallipolis, and she preceded him in death on Dee. 2, 1995. · ' Surviving are two daughters and a son, Phyllis Ann (Richard) Brown of Vinton , and children, Wendy (Todd) }'j:tne, Brock and Avery, all of Marion, Ohio, and Joshua Brown at home, Debbie (Dale) Grant of Vinton, and children, M1sty (Ben) Blackburn, Kendra and Kelly, all of VintOn, and Tisha and Trevor at home, and Mark Pat (Che~l) Edmiston of Dayton; a brother, Harold (Coleen) E'dmlSion of Land O'Lakes, Fla.; a sister, Mary Lanier of V'mton; and and several nieces and nephews. ~ Servi~es will be _II a.m. Tuesday, May 19, 2009, in the Harvest1me Worsh1p Center (the fonner Vinton Baptist Church), Main Street, Vinton , with the Rev. Chester Hess o'lficiating. Burial will follow in the Vinton Memorial Park. Military graveside rites will be conducted by the Vinton · American Legion Post No. 16 I. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home at Y,intiln, on Monday, May 18,2009, from 4 to 8 p.tn. . Jn lieu of flowers, memorial Ggifts may be sent to the Meigs County Humane Society, P.O. Box 682, Pomeroy · · ' Ohio 45769. Rif a ' f ·' 11na Maria ·aarsotti i Tiria Maria Barsotti, 97, Winter Haven, Fla., formerly of Ga!Hpolis, died Friday, May 15, 2009, in Winter Haven. Mass of Christian Burial will be 10 a.m. Thursday, May 21, 2009, at St. Louis Catholic Church. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday. · · A complete obituary will appear in a later edition of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. ' : i ,. ,, ·. •••••••••••• • . stains our nation's moral fabric. But, if the opposition believed that the gruesome procedures produced some actionable intelligence that k.ept the country Donna · from being harmed, do tell Brazile and explain it to us. Perhaps lawmakers or the commission's members could ask Cheney and oth'less some . in their · own e~s \Vhy,when in our e~tire party or the opposition· ·h•story from the Arnencan party, the optio·n of a mean- . · Revoluhon thr?ugh the first ingful national debate on . Iraq War we d1d not see the torture, it is vitally impor' · need to torture, what so tant that the Obama admin- chlll)ged as to also change istration gives Congress or our national character? an independent commis'Yhen the_ f~te of our sian the opportunity to air natJ.on was Ill Its g~eatest our collect•ve dirty laundry. · pent, Abraham Lmcoln Sunshine, as was once neuher authonzed nor confamously stated is the best doned torture of disinfectant. ' Confederate prisoners to I know the president has obtain intelligence. · much on his plate, but with . The Umted States and the release 'o f the memos on democracy has had no t~e · interrogation•. tech- ~ore despicable or mques and the upcoming tm"'!oral an enemy than the release of the internal Naz1s. Yet we d1d not torreport by the Justice ture Oennan POWs, either ·Department, this issue will as an unwritten or authonot go away. Nor, so it rized activity. President seems, will ChenexDwight D . Eisenhower, lt's timeweactlik:eadults Gen. George C. Marshall, and allow the infonnation, President Harry S. Truman, including the detainee pho- President Franklin D. tos that the administration Roosevelt and Gen . .had once agreed to release, Douglas MacArthur never to come forward. argued for the torture ofour Somehow, I believe the enemies. In ·fact, .the National Court will hot reverse course and allow · them to Archives records of the · come to the forefront. So let OSS (Office of Strategic the country debate the mer- Services) has a document its. This is not just about the · showing that' MacArthur safety of our brave men and personally nixed a women in uniform fighting · Hollywood producer's proabroad; it is about the rule posal to make a propaganda of law·and the reputation of film out of interviewing o~: country and all of its Japanese prisoners of war. Citizens. In further fact, it was men For the record, I opposed of this caliber who estabthe use of torture. It is ille- lished at Nuremberg the · gal. Worse, tiJ.e use of it legal dictum that the person .' StevenKock Steven Kock, 62, Vinton, died Friday, May 15, :2009, at the home of his daughter; Stephanie Isaac of Vinton. · Arrangements will be annoQnced' by . the Rader-Lynch and Dobbs Funeral Home, London,.Ohio.,Local arrangements are by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. " Occupants escape .fire in apm,ntent · Bv 'KEVIN KELLY . MCTNEWSOMVOAILYTRIBUNE.COM .,. who "followed the rules" ir' committing war crimes i1 as culpable as those whc gave the order. , The clerk who processee: the · paperwork fo.1.' Auschwitz and the soldie1 who kept guard over the Holocaust victims wert· held to be morally liable fot.; their actions.' ,., · ·It is Cheney who be a~· .the burden of making lti! case. Cheney was instru1,, mental in introducing itl and, 1f he wants to . gc. before a Commission anC' discuss what he authorize · let it be. :. Torture is so .fundamental, a change in our nation·,· moral compass that it mus1. be debated. It shows ho\\ far we have alread) cha)lged that we ever debate what Was previous!) a settled matter: torture i1 immoral. Period. If torture is accepted as t 1 federal domestic tool t~ 1 elicit information froll" domestic enemies, woulc not it also flow into prac,. tices of local police? .. It is Orwellian doubles• peak to argue that torture i;· mereLy an "extreme dures!• · method that produce!• fruit." lt is forbidden fruit· poisonous in the extreme. · Bring it on, Mr. Cheney ' Let there be a national, debate. You have much tC' answer for. Meanwhile, Mr President, it's time we ere· ate an independent com· mission to investigate these matters. (Donna Brazile i~ a polit· ica/ commemaror on CNN ABC and NPR ; crmrrihtlt· ing columnist 10 Roll Call the newspaper of Capilo, Hill; and former campaigr, manager.for AI Gore). -1 ,. !. • GALLIPOLIS -Occupants of a.seclond floor apartment . at 848 Second Ave. escaped unharmed frOm a fire Saturday . morning, the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department reported. ' . . · Firefighters were called to·the scene at 9:50a.m. when a fire of as-yet undetennined cause broke out in the apartment. Several occupants fled the two-story structure with the help of passersby, including Mike Whitt, who joined the Staff of Ohio Valley Publishing C9.last week in circulation. ~ Three trucks and about 20 firefighters responded to 'the call, and officials estimated damage to t)le ·apartment as moderate. The buildin~ is owned by Joseph Cremeens of <!Jallipolis. Officials sa1d minor smoke damage may have been done to the first floor apartment. . . · The GVFD was on the scene for an hour. · Earlier'Satt1rday, Gallia County 9-l-1 was notified of a · ohe-vehicle accident on County Road 61 (Homewood Prive) near Bidwell in which the vehicle left the road and ioHed over, with the driver ejected. · · ·• HealthNet airlifted the driver to St. Mary's Medical Center, Huntington, W.Va., for treatment. The accident, which .occurred around 8:20a.m., is under iinvestigation by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway ·PatroL Additional details were unavailable before pressume. ' . ~ . Ohio to note Wright .j brothers' first passenger WEST MILTON (AP) - Ohio is recognizing a man who was a trailblazer for all ·those people flying first class, business and coach. ·, Charley Furnas was the first passenger of Wil~ur and Orville Wright, on · one of their early airplanes. On s·aturday, a state historical marker noting the 1908 flight is bein~ dedicated in West Milton , the southwest Ohio com· mumty where Furnas was bom in 1880 . • Historical accounts refer to Furnas as a mechanic who had done odd jobs for .the Wrights in Dayton and pestered them to teach him to fly. He showed up at their camp in Kitty Hawk, N.C., in May 1908 and wound up as a passenger of first Wilbur and then Orville in their a1rplane . · Community. .events · graduation , 2 p.m., First Baptist Church. Sunday, May 24 GALLIPOLIS - Fred Monday, May 18 and Mary Lewis Harrison GALLIPOLIS · family reunion, II a.m. to 3 Victims advocate Regina p.m., ' Raccoon Creek Brown and Serenity House County Park. For informa· Director Melissa Kimmel tion, call 379-.2581. . · . will s.peak to the · VINTON - Memorial Gallipolis Nei~hborho~d Day ceremony by American Watch, 6 p.m ., Galha . Legion Post 161 , ·2 p.m ., .County Semor Resource Vinton Memorial Park. Center. ·• · MQntlay,May 2S Thesday, May 19 GALLIPOLIS · Memorial Day commemo· · GALLIPOLIS Ch~istian : ration by Cadot-Biessing Gallipolis Women's . Connection Camp .126, Sons of Union . meeting, noon, at !)ave's Veterans of the Civil War, American Grill . at 323 9 · a.m.; · Pipe · Street · . Upper River Road behind Cemetery. the Super 8 Motel. Please GAL.LIPOLIS ~ Annual call Linda at 446-4319 or Memorial . Day. parade Judy at 245-5181 to make organized by the Galli a a reserVation ; A plant and County Veterans Service book sale will be the spe- · Office, 10:.30 a.m. ; fol· cial . feature; bring indoor lowed by an 11 a.m. cere· or outdoor. plants to share mony at , the Veterans with others. Books will be Memorial, Gallipolis City welcomed ·_ too, · Mary · Park. ' · · ·' · . Thesday, May 26 Eckler will be th.e guest speaker. Bring a friend and . EWING TON · · join us for fun and fellow- American Legion Post 161 ship. will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Ewington Academy. On · Thursday, May 21 RIO GRANDE · the agenda will be a dis· Certficate ceremony for cussion of the events Buckeye· Hills Career involved iQ the Aug. I Center graduates; 6:30p.m., Vinton 'Bean Dinner. Ail Lyne Center, University of members are encouraged to Rio · Grande/Rio Grande attend . A Happy Hour Community College. starts at 6:30p.m . Friday, May 29 VINTON Huntington/Morgan Crime CHESHIRE River Watch will·meet at 6 p.m. in Valley High School gradua· the Vinton Village Hall. tion, 7 p.m. , RVI:IS football Friday, May 22 field (in ·case of rain: Lyne RIO GRANDE - Gallia Center). . Academy · High Schoof . Saturday, May 30 graduation , 7 p.m., Lyne ·MERCERVILLE Center, University of Rio South Gallia High School Grande/Rio Grande graduation, 2 p.m., SGHS. Community College. TheS<!ay, June 2 Saturday, May 23 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer MERCERVILLE , _ Clipic Retirees will meet for Annual Brush College -ooq. lunch at noon at the room school reunion fOr Courtside Bar and Grill , 308 family, friends and alumni, Second AYe. Pat Connors potluck at 12:30 p.m. at ~ill be the speaker. .Providence Missionary Card Baptist Church located on . Teens Run Road . For infor· GALLIPOLIS - Edna mation, call (614) 657Barry will celebrate her 8032. GALLIPOLIS ~ Ohio 97th birthday on May 21 . Valley Christian School Cards can be sent to her at shower Custom des~ned &/enered J611t loved ones. 'MDny somp~s on D~p/4y ~co_y~~ore 446-6352 After hours and ror appl Call L~yd Danner 446-4999 or Dav~ Tawney 446-1615 Punera( 1fomes Herb, lea11, 1awl, lVIe/isJ« ?H Toe Moore - DiMors 420 A~~nue, Gallipnli• , Oll • (740) 446-0832 208 Muin Slrvot, Vinton, Oll •(740) 388-8321 • iot . lrimrli -erntinel • Page As Lany L Mitchell Larry L. Mitchell. 60. of Ga llipoli>, passed away , Thur,day, May 14,2009. at Stenic Hil l> Nursing Center. H ~ was born Jan . 28. l'i4'J. in Gallia County, to the lat~ W1lham and M1ldred Dexter Mitchell. · In addition to his parent;. he wa, preceded by one broth· er, Denni> MitchelL · Larry was a United States Army veteran and worked for many years m the cons~ruction industry a& a bricklayer. He IS sum ved by fou r ch ildren, Ki'mberly Mitchell , Mildred M1tchell , an·d Larry Mitc~cll Jr:. ali of Lake · Charles. La .. and Tes; Manuel of North Carolina: I I grandchildren; three ~i;ter>. Kathy Garnes and Romona Mitchell. both of Bidwell. and Marjor_ie (Howard) Moore of Rome, Ga .: and two broth.e rs. William (Sandra) Mitchell of Bidwell. and Sammy Mitchell of Gallipo lis. · Services will be I p.m. Wednesday, May 20, 2009. at the Waugh -Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Gene Armstrong offic iating. Burial will follow in the Pine Street ~e metery. Friends may call at the funeral home on fucsday. M_ay 19.2009 , from 6 to 8 p.m. . M1htary funeralhonors will be presented at .the cemetery by the Gaiha County Veterans Funeral Detail. Pallbearers will tie Dennis Mitchell Jr., Dwight Mitchell. Kyle Mitchell , Nikolas Mitchell , Demetrius Games and Keith Sheets. . . An online gue~t registry is available at wa~gh-haliey· wood.com · ·· Tommy L Queen Tommy L. Queen: 70. pa>scd away Monday, April 27; 2009, m Tarpon Springs , Fla. Born Aug. 19. 1938. in Gallia County. he graduated from Gallia Academy High School. · · . · · He was a long-time Col_umbus, Ohio. barber, and retired from Rican Automotive. · · · : He was preceded in death by his father, Earl. and wives;' . Ann and Marlene. · He is survived by his mother !,.aura, brother Ric,childreri John, Cindy, Christa and Carolee, and grandchildrell. · . Arrangements were by Dobies Funeral Home at Tarpon Spnngs. . . · Gallia County calendar Deaths I. . Dakota Lee Marshall Dallas Janey .' No time· to hide He was born Aug. 12, 1930, in Red House, W.Va .. to the late Jacob and Bertha Janey. Mr. Jant:y worked as a plumber and a union pipefitter. Mr. Janey also was a member of the Chun:h of Christ. He is survived by his wife of 53 years, Dorothy Janey; son, Paul and Angela Janey; daughters, Mary and Tom Crisp, Debra Blevins, Joyce and Kimberly and Adam Barrett; grandchildren, Heather, Bethany, Jessica. Sam, Rachel, Brooke, Nathan, Moq~an,Amara, Elana , Jenna and Kati; great-grandchildren, Nicolette, Christopher, Lillian and Tristan; and a twin sister, Alice Kyle. He is preceded in death by his son, Ray Janey; grandson, Stephen Crisp; and eight brothers and sisters. . Services will be I p.m. Tuesday, May 19, 2009, at the Anderson Mcl)aniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at Salem Center Cemetery. Vi siting boUJ's will be on Monday, May 18, 2009 from 5 to 7 p.m . at the funeral ' home. A registyy is available on-line at www.andersonmcdaniel.com . Dakota .Lee Marshall. 12, of Middleport , is resting in the arms of Jesus after leaving us Friday, May 15 2009 at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus. ' ' He was born Dec. 13, 1996, to Lorna Marshall and Mike Vance ·of Middleport. The family attended the Rutland Church of God at Rutland. Besides his parents, he is survived by sisters, Carrie (Adam) Barton of Middleport, and Brandy Vance, and a niece, Sierra Barton, of Middleport; an aunt, June Marshall , and cousin, Kendra Marshall, of Syracuse; grandfather, Bob Vance of Middleport; and several other aunts, uncles and cousins . . He was preceded by grandparents, Harold and Rena Marshall . Services will be I p.m. Monday, May 18, 2009, at the Birchfjeld Funeral Home in Rutland. with Pastor Don Combs officiating. Burial wjll follow in Sandhill Cemetery at Long Bottom. · ·. The family will receive friends on Monday for one hour prior to the ~etvices. · · . . The family asks that in lieu of flowers, donations be Dallas Janey, 78, of Langsville, passed away Friday, May rs, 40()9, at his residence. . . made to. the funeral home to help with Dakota's expenses. fACE TRANSPLANT! t!Ctme!5 -~enttnel 0 ~r. I NEED A Former Vice President Dick Cheney invites public debate on the use of torture, or "extreme duress" as he euphemistically calls it, to secure intelligence from suspected or actual foes. Even his daughter, Liz Cheney, got into the act, ripping a page from Alaska LETTERS TO THE Gov. Sarah Palin's stump EDITOR to accuse speeches President Barack Obama of Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be "being' soft on terrorists ." less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, Like many political lnust be signed, and include address and telephone · observers, I had hoped to humber: No .unsigned letters will be published. Letters enjoy the end of Cheney's ~hou14 _be in: good taste, addressing issues, not perefforts to shape pubic polisonalltzes. Letters of thanks to organizations and indicy. especially in the area of national security. Yiduals will not be accepted for publication. However, Cheney has willingly agreed to not only serve as national spokesperson for the previReader Services ous administration, but it appears he's also signed on Correction Polley Third Avenue , Gallipolis. OH as spokesman of the supOur main conc:em In all siOries islo bo 4563t . Periodical postage paid ·accurate. Uyou know ot an error In a at Gallipolis. posedly · rebranded and 'story. please call one ot our newsrooms. · Member: The Associated Press. retooled Republican Party. the West Virginia Press And who IS the "model Association. and the Ohio Cktr malo numbn am: Republican" of the new Newspaper As.ociatlon. tfribunr • Gallipols, OH GOP, "Face the Nation" POalmlatar: Send address ·cor· (740) 446-2342 rections to the Gallipolis Daily asked Cheney last week? Sentfnel • Pomeroy, OH Tribune, 825 _Third Avenue, Radio talk-show entertainer (740) 992·2155. Gallipolis, OH 45631. Rush Limbaugh? Former l\rgilltr • Pl. Pleasant, WV Sl!cretary of State Colin (304) 675-1333 Subscription Rates Powell? Cheney choose By carrier or motor route 4 weeki . '11.30 our Wlbt!ta n: Limbaugh. 52 .......... ....... .'128.8$ rtnhnr • GalliPolis, OH tJnfortunately for the forSunday ...............'1.50 .www.mydlllylrlbu~t.com mer vice president - and S...lor.Citizen rat.. .· .Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH for the country fortunately 211-k• .... ~ ... " ,. , .'59.61 .WW.mydlllyltiiiiMI.com - · the Obama administra52 - k • .. : ... .• ..•.'118.ll0 l\rpllrt • ·Pt. Pteqtan~ WV ~ should remit , In advaooe tion is now in tbC: driver's www.mydlltyreg~st~r.com diNc:O 10 1he Gal~ Doily Tri:June. f'lo seat, and all of this public ...W.I!Ab• by mall pomilllid In ..... bullying and nonsensical homocarrler_ll_ spewing by Cheney is notha:rikAr • Gallipolis, 0H Mall Subscription ing more than a d1straction mdtowwaemydltllrtJibune.eom lntlde COUnty to further divide people at a Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH 12 Weeks . ............'3!;.26 • time when we should itll be rndiiiiiWSemydlll)llllllntl.cam 26 Weeks .. .', .........'70.70 working together to make 1\rgi•tu • Pt. P1easanl, WV 52 )'leeks ...... ... . ..'1 40.11 ~s@mydatlyrlglattr.com our nation sounder and safer. Outalde County (USPS 431 840) t2 Weeks ......•....• .'56.55 Since the Bush adminisOhio Valley ·P ublllhlng Co. 26 Weeks ........ , .•.'113.60 tration · did not give the ; Published every Sunday, 825 52 Weeks ... :. , •..... '227.2t American people, much ~unbap Dr. Philip L Edmistan mist at the Brookings Obama has insisted repeat· Institution, captured our edly that a government-cur. feelings in the New York system is off the table. Hi!1 Cokle Ttn!es: "I had a Van critics refuse to believf lind Winkle moment, as i I had him. , Steven fallen asleep in 1977 and Take the Wall Stree~ .woke up again this mom- Journal. editorial ~age Roberts ing." ' hi b 11 d h 0 a~r; wcaegetat As Aaron's comment indi- . wants to create a "new enll· cates, confidence might be tlement" that "woul<. ~ shorter sllpply than cash. quickly crowd out private, Still, skepticism is the The healthcare ISSUe resem- insurance as people gravionly sensible mindset when bles the Middle East, a land- tated to heavily subsidize( it comes to · healtbcare scape Ii~red with brn~en policies, eventually leadint refonn. Obama went way piomises, failed hOpes and to a single-payer system." . · · If be •s going to succeed overboard in using words dee· p. susp•c•ousne~ on a11 like "historic" and "water- · sides. And that lack of trust Obama has to isolate t~ shed" to describe his White · centeJ:s on one key element ideologues on both side!!( House meeting. He forgot· .of the debate - whether to . the far left that really wantt~ to mind the gaps. · create a public insurance a government-run system Start with the treasury plan that competes with pri- and the far right that rean): gap. Just as Obama was vate companies. wants no change at an: lavishing praise on healthSupporters of the idea are Fortunately, Sen. Charlet' · care executives, his own absolutely convinced - or Schumer has offered a use-; budget office reported that so they say - that without ful set ofconciliatory ideall this year's deficit would a public ·plan int]Qencing Any public plan, he sug,:. surpass previous estimates the marketplace, private gests, should not enjoy tbi and reach $1.84 trillion. A · in~urers will never provide unfair advantages feared bj day later,' trustees warned adequate coverage for the Journal: no subsidizec· that Medicare was facing a higll-risk or low-wage fam- premiurns, no lower pay; "significantly less favor- ilies. In the words of New outs to providers, nc' able" financial outlook. York Times columnist Paul requirements that doctoU: And yet the president still · Krugman, insurance com- and hospitals must partie~ insists he can find the $1.5 panies are "major villains", pate. ·trillion needed to finance that will always put maxi· Ol]luna has to explainJ his reform proposals. His mizing profit ahead ofsetv- honestly, how he's gomg t( · "watershed" is looking a bit ing people. Adds Ohio Sen. ·finance his reforms. And II(; more like a cold shower. Sherrod . Brown: "Private has. to embrace, honestly, f It's certainly encouraging · insurance plans are often public plan that preserv~· that healthcare executives just· one step ahead of tbe the free market and pre' feel compelled to promise a sheriff." eludes a national takeover cost-reduction effort, but · The trust gap is equally' Otherwise, the gaps CO!Jk frankly, we' ve heard all this . wide on the other ·side . . swallow him up; • before. Many times. When Critics of a public plan are (Cokie Robens'/atest booli we started covering absolutely convinced - or is "Ladies of Liberty: Th< Congress in the late 1970s, so they say - that federal Women Who Shaped, Ou~ ~·hospital cost containment" intervention in the market Nation" (William Morrow became a major buzzword, can lead to only one out- 2008). Steve and Cokii but it never happened. come: nationalization of Robens carr be readred ar Henry J. Aaron, an econo- health care. No matter that stevecokie@gmail.com). ~unbav Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2009 Hrs: M·F 352 THIRD AVENUE •GALLIPOLIS, OH Arbors of Gallipolis, Room 221 , I 70 Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS - . Ruth Thivener will celebrate her 90th birthday on May 25. Cards can be sent ·to her at 5118 Cypres·s Creek Drive , Orlando , Fla . 32.811. COLUMBUS - Virginia (Boots Persinger) Wright will celebrate her 85th birthday on May 29 . Cards may be sent to her at 292 · ~khards . Road, Columbus, Ohio 43214 . GALLIPOLIS - Lillian Hurt is celebrating her 93rd: birthday oil May 30. Cards can be sent to her at 727. Fourth Ave,, Apartmen·t 209, · Gallipoli s. Ohio 4563 I . . . . E-mail community calen~ dar items to mdtrr e ws @myda i lytri; bune.com. Fax announce·' merrts to 446-3008. Mait items IC~ 825 ·Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~ Arrrrouncemenls may also be dropped off at the: Tribune office. · 740-667-303 Join us for ... ' . Spring Revival MAY 17 • 20,2009 with Rev. David & Debbie Brown Da1 id gradumcd fmm Galli a A<-ademy, and altcndc-J I he First Ch ur~h of · the Nutarene , during his .teen )car,, He grad uated frum Mount Vernon Nu7arcne l lnivcrsity whcit' he met his wife [khbie who abonttemiC<J Mount Vernon, m~unring in cduc"Uti':tn. Sunday serYices l 0:40 AM and 6:00 PM Mnnday through Wednesday 7:00 PM o/1'; ~ fo--J ~ 6eei"? ~/' c;Jfo#tCfl~(~ . · · ofThc. · �> OHIO :iunba; limts ·itnttntl Special meeting to -~iscuss schQOIIevy bt the Open, Page B2 • Weekly Ohio fishing report, Page B3 Rio Grande roondup, Page B4 reunion set for May23 HOEFLICHOMYDAILVSENTINELCOM CHESHIRE Kyger oils years are also welcome with their classmates. Creek alumni's fourth annu- to attend . Special dasses to be al reunion is Saturday, May The comroittee of Steve acknowledged this year are 23, starting 8 p.m. at the Henderson,Avalee (Johnson) · 1959, 1969, 1979 and 1989, Moose Lodge in Point · Swisher, Lois (Rodgers) or the 501h, 40th, 30th and Pleasant, W.Va. All gradual- "'5nyder, Sherry McCumber 20th. ing classes of Kyger Creek Roberts, Haroldine (Thomas) Dancing to the oldies and High School and their guests Oiler, Barton Stump and Bob music will be ~rovided by are welcome to attend. Polcyn invites every local OJ Rick Roach. Door P.rizes · aluinni to come and reunite and .special gifts Will be Other guests from previ. . Sunday;May 17,2009 awarded during the evening. The first 50 alumni to attend will receive .a special sur· prise when registering. · Those planning .to a~nd are asked to RSVP to one of the commiltee members, Lois Snyder at (740) 446~ 3488, or Avalee Swisher at (304) 675-4831. Point burns Red Devils, · wins sectional crown Bv ANNA JESSMER IIIIDRSPORT$GUY£WLYREGISTER.COW POINT PLEASANT Point Pleasant may go by many different names, · but Friday night they went by only one- Class AA sectional champs. The Black Knight squad overcame a three-game battle to)emerge victorious after their final 10-3 . .contest against .Ravenswood, While game two may . have been short and sweet, Frid.t) 's match ·was a ·seven'inning contest with a big start·and a big finish. · Tbe battle of the Red and Black squads started off . 'l"ith an inning of runs. The visiting Black Knight~ took Bryan Walllralltlt photo to the plate in a frenzy of an the mempers of the \stack Knight squad pose for a preseason pholo at Point Pleasant High Sc~<)OI. The Black Knlg~ offens1ve . movement. won th'[l Class M sectional Iitle Friday night in game thre.e against Ravenswood, 10-3. . · · .· .. ·· Sending a strong mess~ge to ' . . ' Bean dinner, parade slated at Centerville'; . CENTERVILLE Centerville will obse..Ve its 26th annual parade and · bean dinner on Saturday, May 23 at the Centerville Volunteer Fire Department. Sponsored by the fire department, the event features traditional bean · soup made in cauldrons, in addition to cornbread, hot dogs, hamburgers, pies, cak~s and other desserts. The parade kicks off at II . ~ . \ a.m . . Pre-registratio11 is leave a· message. . . :. requested, but anyone wish~ . The dinner will be at thcl. ing to participate can also VFD. Entertainment will be' · show up by 10:30 a.m. the provided by local singer; , day of the parade and join songwriter Bill Hawks and · the lineup. To pre-register, · the South Gallia Higli call · (740) 245-5635 and School Show Choir. ' ' ' of ~;.; TVC. Track and. Field Championships Tuesday and Tuesday nlght ...Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. ' Wednesday through Thursday .. .Partly cloudy. Highs ill the · upper 70s. Lows in the mid 50s. · · Thursday night and Friday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s . Highs in the lower 80s . FREE StHPPING ~ lnc.5YSE) - 24.18 - 24.28 8cib e.. na(NA DAQ)'- 24.29 llorgWIII:I* (NYSE) - 27.65 c.ntiiiY Aluminum (NASDAQ) :.... 1.150 CfllmPion (NASDAQ) - 1.52 j:hamllll9 Shopa (NASDAQ) - U7 . (:ltY Holding (NASDAQ) - 31 .03 Colltna (NYSE) . Dullont (NYSE) - 31.22 28.113 US~ (NY.SE) - 17.87 Qanilelt (NYSE) - 4.38 - . 1 Et.ctrlc (NYSE) - 12.88 ~ (NYSE)- 17.48 JP Molpn (NYSE) - 34.91 l(nlgar (NY$E) - 21.10 Umllad lll'!lncla (NVSE).- 11.01 . NoffOIII $outham (NYSE) - lla.DI • ' ;. TEST US FOR 30 DAYS. SATISFACTION IS GUARAN1lED. ' J •. . • +~d.bn CanmunicariO,.lsCoonectioo Ill EMain St, !h. 6, 11401l88-1806 Roy~~l Dutch .,.,' d Within liO II¥ Y1JU _ , CGiijllotely ~ ""' ... tot +•II<O•IIIpolio l 145 E01tt<n Avo, 11401416-2407 IIIII Lola (NY ~.: liicbon ~emU + The Zon~ 73 EH1Jton St, (7 ~OJ 286-9698 Milklltp«t Ingels £1ectlnn ~e~ !06 N 2nd Ave. [141l) 99l-l81S out.,_ Canirol:t. .Open Sunday +High Speed Internet Sold Here . •' 1111t mC!IIplionnllilt wilt in tilt m011 - • ol!liglliall..d 'AliT irfoloo: •RIJulllllll't COOt At<lovtty ~ o! up to SUS II iitlp dthy COSllil<untd i1 CGirfll!inl wilt diorgtllnfOHd bj Sllllli!d Ftileil ltloccm "'UUollolli;.Slltt li!d Foltnl U!lthll Stl11<t cholgto; tild Udllli9fllot gtMiilntilt -""""""' A'/IT.IIttit,.., lit not 111111 .. p•Nl!lnl-nquiltd ....... . . . '· Shalt - 48.43 s.a,. Holding (NASDAQ) - 49.17 . '' Wa~Mort (NVSE) - 48.15 Wtndy'l (NVSE) - 4.24 Woo!l.onco (NYBE) - 18.81 Worthington (NYBE) - 13.12 Dilly llock rtp0111 11'1 the 4 p.m. ET doalng q u - of tronaacttone for May 1S. 2008, ptOYidld by Edward Joriulln.o...,.. ecMIIora 1 - Mttta In Gllltlpolle at (740) 441·8441 lncl lAIIey Marrero In Point Pllaunt at (304) 67~174. u.mblr StPC. ·; • ~ ·. 0 0 0 0 Bv BRYAN WALTERS • NELSONVILLE Meigs County - repreSented by Mei$S• ~stem and Southern h1gh schools fared very well Friday night at the 2009 Tri-Valley Conference Track and Field f;:hampionships, as . the · · Smith · Wolfe Eastern boys brought !lOme pnother TVC Hocking . - - - - - - . r---:-=::'::::"l .:rown while MHS combined to win nine individual events, se't four stadium records and '!?reduce the top T\'C Ohio guls scorer over the course of the evening. : The Eagles - who placed fifth overall out of 12 teams :_ · were ihe top TVC ._ocking finisher with 59 Metts Bolin points, allowing the boys at EHS to win their second · . consecutive divis-ion tille. Smith . posted winning Athens won the Ohio record times of 5 I .08 secPivision and overall team onds in the 400m dash aM . event with 142 points, fol- 23.1 seconds in the 200m lowed by runner-up Meigs dash, and also won .the With 97 points. Belpre and lOOm dash with a time of the host Buckeyes both tied 11.3 seconds. Metts won for third with 66 points. · both the shot put and discus Southern was last with 12 events with respective dis~ints. tances of 53 feet, 10.25 . Two athletes - junior inches and 142 feet, eight Jeremy Smith and senior inches. Those were the only event Mason Metts - captured the five individual champi- winners from Meigs .County onships for the_ Marau~ers, . on the boys· side, while the with Smith setnng a pa1r of girls bf\lught home another siadium records in both the ,._.. - Tnlc:ll; 13 200m and 400m events. - ------- .- -... -· . Butterfly Releas~ & Celebration iWALTERSOM'VOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Local Weather f'IIZo (NASDAQ) - 43.80 . Hocking; Meigs wins nine individual titles http:l/www.c;edarpolnt.com/ Ohio Vattey Bane Corp. (NA5- AnnualPVH Hospice Tribute.· . Easte:r,~ boys win TVC • DAQ)- 22.08 BBT (NYSE) .,- 21.63 .,_,plea(NASDAQ) ..;. 15.58 "-!*co (NYSE) - 50.32 P.....,ter (NASDAQ) - 5.45 Roclcwatt (NYBE) - 31.20 · Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 4 Bv GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT game Wahama played errorJess baseball which proved to be a huge factor in the ·: MASON - Jerry · sectional card. A WHS ~erkley, scattered five · hits error in game one of the whil!i: striking out seven in a series led to a nine inping, 2domplete gam.e performance 0 Buffalo triumph but durto lead the Wahama White ing the final two outings it Falcons past visiting Quffalo was the pitching depth of the Friday evening an(l give the White Falcons ·· !lnd 'the Bend.Area -team a 4~2 dia- . Buffalo defense that opened 1110nd win and the . Region . the door to the F,alcons fjrsf · IV Section One blisel)all sectional title in four years. championship. · Wahama last claimed a s.ec: The victory was the sec- tiona! . championship in the ond in a row for Coach Tom 2005 season .after defeating Cullen's White Falcons in Buffalo lly 6-5 and 7-6 the best of three series with scores . the Bison and earned the ' As in . the erevious two · · Bend Are~ team a berth in post-season affairs imi>ther . the Region IV semifinals on huge · crowd ."'i(nessed the . Mondayl.May 25 against the final game that provided a Se<;tion two wil)ners. · third conse.cutive entertain.By virtue of .the. sectional ing . contest. There were · title the Wabamf·:·bine will stellar defensive plays on host the Regional .'semifinal the pait of both teams and contest at Bither Point timely base hits fr.om each Pleasanl High ,Scrool or the squad that made the three Falcons home lurf. Van and game set' as dramatic as any Charleston Cuoolic com- diamond series ever played prise the secti~ ~'W;oP.ortion at ·. the ., high s;::hool level •. of' Region IV lihd w1Jl pro- Wahania entered the postvide . the locals opposition seaso11. ranked ihjrd amo!'g . . . ·. . . .. · · . .. · .· . · · . Brymr Wiltter8/photO ~uring .semifi~Mtcompeti- Class , A . scho?,ls while · Members ~till Wahama baseball team celebrate In a pile on the.pitcher's mound alter winning the Glass Asectlon~l title . non. · , :... \ · · · · ·•· · against Buffalo. ln Mason. ·. .. · . . · . . For the second straight Plein SH Wehilme. 8~ . Fiiday night . •. On the Net: AEP (NYSE) -' 24.84 Pleen IH Point. 811 .falcons up sectional SANDUSKY (AP) - Cedar Point amusement park is openin~ its new season with a bil,t hday celebration· for its p10neenng Magnum roller coaster. · · : The Ma$num XL-200 was the first coaster ov.e r 200 feet . tall when 11 debuted in 1989. A new entrance sign will be unveiled for the ride and free birthday cake and ice cream !.viii.be served during Saturday's opening day festivities at the nonhero Ohio park. · Cedar Point has 17 roller coasters among its 75 rides. · The park in Sandusky will launch its I 40th season with lin openin!l ceremony at the main entrance featuring a skylliver delivering the American flag and the National Anthem performed by a local choir and the Ohio State University Spring Athletic Band . · Cedar Point's sister park in southwes~ Ohio, Kings ~land, opened Iast month. Local Stocks the Red Devils, the boys of Point Pleasant sent in five of their athletes in the bottom of the first , setting the precedent for the rest of sectional play. . The Red Devils responded with three runs of their own in the bottom, putting up the only three on th.e board for the duration of the contest. Innings two through fQUr were a standstill between the squads, each starting a scar- · ing campaign without .a successful·finish. However, this trend was put to a stop by , the Black Knights in the · sixth inning. · Crossing home four times in the top of the sillth', t)le Black Knights ·rallied together to pad their l!:Ad against the Red Devil$ tliilt ' :It's opening weekend · for Cedar Point . · Sunday .••Sunny. Much cooler with highs in the lower 60s. North winds I 0 "'- )o 15.mph. : Sundar night ...Clear. Colder w1th lows in the upper 30s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Monday...Sunny . . Highs in the upper 60s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. : Monday night ...Clear. Lows in the upper 30s. Bl inside sunday,Mayt7,20o9 Kyger Creek al BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - A special meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education has been set for 7 p.m. Monday at the board office to further discuss .the permanent improvement levy requested by· the Meigs Local Enrichment . · Foundation. · At the meeting, Superintendent William Buckley will have figures from Meigs County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill showing whether the 1.95 mill levy requested by the foundation will generate more or less money than the estimated $1 ,059,000 needed to complete the stadium/track project. Action to move forward on the levy was given unanimous approval by the board at last week's meeting . . . In other business from last week's board meeting, a resolution to notify. the Meigs Local Teachers Association and the Ohio Association of Public School Employees, Me1gs Chapter, of its intent to implement a reduction in force (RIF) due to a lack of funding for the 2009-10 school year was approved. . The board also approved a contract with Ohio University to ,provide an athleuc trainer to Meigs High School for the next year at a cost of $10,100 . An agreement was also approved between Holzer Clinic Inc. and Meigs high ~chool, to provide oversight for the trainer and to accept the corresponding $10,000 stipend to offset that program. - Buckley . reported that the fruit and vegetable grant at .Meigs Elementary School has been extended for another year. The 'program is geared to get school children to eat more nutritiously. . · As for personnel, the board hired volleyball coaches for )he season: Dale Harrison, high school junior varsity coach, ,Maria Drenner, head Middle School coach, and Amber Baker, assistant Middle School coach. Carl Wolfe· was hired as Meigs High School athletic director/athletic treasurer for the 2009-10 year and Amy Perrin was awarded·a supplemental contract as drama coach at MHS . Approved by the board was the creation of two grantfunded positions as reading/literacy coach and math coach. The grants are for $120,000 per year for the next Jwo years. It was reported that the grant positions will be · posted. Some discussion was held on vocational offerings at Meigs High. with no decision being reached · on any changes. Approval of a request to the Ohio Department of Education for a waiver for operating an alternative schedule for early childhood education was approved by the · board.. Meeting with the board was Mike Hattrnan,.project based grant coach for the Meigs-Morgan-Washington County Tech Prep Consortium, who spoke about the Meigs High School project-based learning program and awards received by the teaching staff. •. . : He described ,project-based learning as a participation program which mvolves both minds and hands, and listed Meigs among the leaders in the state in implementing the program . He said three units are being evaluat. ed at Meigs now and spoke· of the work 'of "SUzanne Bentz, Scott Brinker, Lauren Hargrove, Kathy Sargent and Donna Wolfe and the · College Tech Prep ·IT: Jnteractive Media program, for which they have>,l!leen · recognized. · Attending the meeting were Superintendent Buckley, Roger Abbott, Ron Logan, Barbara Musser, Larry tucker and Scott Walton, board members. . . • PageA6 • ' . Wednesday, May 27, 2009 PVH Main Entrance Noon· Public is cordially invited . For more information about this special event to.learn mon? about Hospice or the "Wings" GriefSuppqrt Group: please call, (304) 675-1400, or ' . .. 1 ' lfm~·', 1/r~t'/ ' . ,.If"! '"f ., ~~ ~,.: _ l• • .. 1r fI !. J"i·)' I•' t. __ ~~~- 11 �> OHIO :iunba; limts ·itnttntl Special meeting to -~iscuss schQOIIevy bt the Open, Page B2 • Weekly Ohio fishing report, Page B3 Rio Grande roondup, Page B4 reunion set for May23 HOEFLICHOMYDAILVSENTINELCOM CHESHIRE Kyger oils years are also welcome with their classmates. Creek alumni's fourth annu- to attend . Special dasses to be al reunion is Saturday, May The comroittee of Steve acknowledged this year are 23, starting 8 p.m. at the Henderson,Avalee (Johnson) · 1959, 1969, 1979 and 1989, Moose Lodge in Point · Swisher, Lois (Rodgers) or the 501h, 40th, 30th and Pleasant, W.Va. All gradual- "'5nyder, Sherry McCumber 20th. ing classes of Kyger Creek Roberts, Haroldine (Thomas) Dancing to the oldies and High School and their guests Oiler, Barton Stump and Bob music will be ~rovided by are welcome to attend. Polcyn invites every local OJ Rick Roach. Door P.rizes · aluinni to come and reunite and .special gifts Will be Other guests from previ. . Sunday;May 17,2009 awarded during the evening. The first 50 alumni to attend will receive .a special sur· prise when registering. · Those planning .to a~nd are asked to RSVP to one of the commiltee members, Lois Snyder at (740) 446~ 3488, or Avalee Swisher at (304) 675-4831. Point burns Red Devils, · wins sectional crown Bv ANNA JESSMER IIIIDRSPORT$GUY£WLYREGISTER.COW POINT PLEASANT Point Pleasant may go by many different names, · but Friday night they went by only one- Class AA sectional champs. The Black Knight squad overcame a three-game battle to)emerge victorious after their final 10-3 . .contest against .Ravenswood, While game two may . have been short and sweet, Frid.t) 's match ·was a ·seven'inning contest with a big start·and a big finish. · Tbe battle of the Red and Black squads started off . 'l"ith an inning of runs. The visiting Black Knight~ took Bryan Walllralltlt photo to the plate in a frenzy of an the mempers of the \stack Knight squad pose for a preseason pholo at Point Pleasant High Sc~<)OI. The Black Knlg~ offens1ve . movement. won th'[l Class M sectional Iitle Friday night in game thre.e against Ravenswood, 10-3. . · · .· .. ·· Sending a strong mess~ge to ' . . ' Bean dinner, parade slated at Centerville'; . CENTERVILLE Centerville will obse..Ve its 26th annual parade and · bean dinner on Saturday, May 23 at the Centerville Volunteer Fire Department. Sponsored by the fire department, the event features traditional bean · soup made in cauldrons, in addition to cornbread, hot dogs, hamburgers, pies, cak~s and other desserts. The parade kicks off at II . ~ . \ a.m . . Pre-registratio11 is leave a· message. . . :. requested, but anyone wish~ . The dinner will be at thcl. ing to participate can also VFD. Entertainment will be' · show up by 10:30 a.m. the provided by local singer; , day of the parade and join songwriter Bill Hawks and · the lineup. To pre-register, · the South Gallia Higli call · (740) 245-5635 and School Show Choir. ' ' ' of ~;.; TVC. Track and. Field Championships Tuesday and Tuesday nlght ...Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. ' Wednesday through Thursday .. .Partly cloudy. Highs ill the · upper 70s. Lows in the mid 50s. · · Thursday night and Friday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s . Highs in the lower 80s . FREE StHPPING ~ lnc.5YSE) - 24.18 - 24.28 8cib e.. na(NA DAQ)'- 24.29 llorgWIII:I* (NYSE) - 27.65 c.ntiiiY Aluminum (NASDAQ) :.... 1.150 CfllmPion (NASDAQ) - 1.52 j:hamllll9 Shopa (NASDAQ) - U7 . (:ltY Holding (NASDAQ) - 31 .03 Colltna (NYSE) . Dullont (NYSE) - 31.22 28.113 US~ (NY.SE) - 17.87 Qanilelt (NYSE) - 4.38 - . 1 Et.ctrlc (NYSE) - 12.88 ~ (NYSE)- 17.48 JP Molpn (NYSE) - 34.91 l(nlgar (NY$E) - 21.10 Umllad lll'!lncla (NVSE).- 11.01 . NoffOIII $outham (NYSE) - lla.DI • ' ;. TEST US FOR 30 DAYS. SATISFACTION IS GUARAN1lED. ' J •. . • +~d.bn CanmunicariO,.lsCoonectioo Ill EMain St, !h. 6, 11401l88-1806 Roy~~l Dutch .,.,' d Within liO II¥ Y1JU _ , CGiijllotely ~ ""' ... tot +•II<O•IIIpolio l 145 E01tt<n Avo, 11401416-2407 IIIII Lola (NY ~.: liicbon ~emU + The Zon~ 73 EH1Jton St, (7 ~OJ 286-9698 Milklltp«t Ingels £1ectlnn ~e~ !06 N 2nd Ave. [141l) 99l-l81S out.,_ Canirol:t. .Open Sunday +High Speed Internet Sold Here . •' 1111t mC!IIplionnllilt wilt in tilt m011 - • ol!liglliall..d 'AliT irfoloo: •RIJulllllll't COOt At<lovtty ~ o! up to SUS II iitlp dthy COSllil<untd i1 CGirfll!inl wilt diorgtllnfOHd bj Sllllli!d Ftileil ltloccm "'UUollolli;.Slltt li!d Foltnl U!lthll Stl11<t cholgto; tild Udllli9fllot gtMiilntilt -""""""' A'/IT.IIttit,.., lit not 111111 .. p•Nl!lnl-nquiltd ....... . . . '· Shalt - 48.43 s.a,. Holding (NASDAQ) - 49.17 . '' Wa~Mort (NVSE) - 48.15 Wtndy'l (NVSE) - 4.24 Woo!l.onco (NYBE) - 18.81 Worthington (NYBE) - 13.12 Dilly llock rtp0111 11'1 the 4 p.m. ET doalng q u - of tronaacttone for May 1S. 2008, ptOYidld by Edward Joriulln.o...,.. ecMIIora 1 - Mttta In Gllltlpolle at (740) 441·8441 lncl lAIIey Marrero In Point Pllaunt at (304) 67~174. u.mblr StPC. ·; • ~ ·. 0 0 0 0 Bv BRYAN WALTERS • NELSONVILLE Meigs County - repreSented by Mei$S• ~stem and Southern h1gh schools fared very well Friday night at the 2009 Tri-Valley Conference Track and Field f;:hampionships, as . the · · Smith · Wolfe Eastern boys brought !lOme pnother TVC Hocking . - - - - - - . r---:-=::'::::"l .:rown while MHS combined to win nine individual events, se't four stadium records and '!?reduce the top T\'C Ohio guls scorer over the course of the evening. : The Eagles - who placed fifth overall out of 12 teams :_ · were ihe top TVC ._ocking finisher with 59 Metts Bolin points, allowing the boys at EHS to win their second · . consecutive divis-ion tille. Smith . posted winning Athens won the Ohio record times of 5 I .08 secPivision and overall team onds in the 400m dash aM . event with 142 points, fol- 23.1 seconds in the 200m lowed by runner-up Meigs dash, and also won .the With 97 points. Belpre and lOOm dash with a time of the host Buckeyes both tied 11.3 seconds. Metts won for third with 66 points. · both the shot put and discus Southern was last with 12 events with respective dis~ints. tances of 53 feet, 10.25 . Two athletes - junior inches and 142 feet, eight Jeremy Smith and senior inches. Those were the only event Mason Metts - captured the five individual champi- winners from Meigs .County onships for the_ Marau~ers, . on the boys· side, while the with Smith setnng a pa1r of girls bf\lught home another siadium records in both the ,._.. - Tnlc:ll; 13 200m and 400m events. - ------- .- -... -· . Butterfly Releas~ & Celebration iWALTERSOM'VOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Local Weather f'IIZo (NASDAQ) - 43.80 . Hocking; Meigs wins nine individual titles http:l/www.c;edarpolnt.com/ Ohio Vattey Bane Corp. (NA5- AnnualPVH Hospice Tribute.· . Easte:r,~ boys win TVC • DAQ)- 22.08 BBT (NYSE) .,- 21.63 .,_,plea(NASDAQ) ..;. 15.58 "-!*co (NYSE) - 50.32 P.....,ter (NASDAQ) - 5.45 Roclcwatt (NYBE) - 31.20 · Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 4 Bv GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT game Wahama played errorJess baseball which proved to be a huge factor in the ·: MASON - Jerry · sectional card. A WHS ~erkley, scattered five · hits error in game one of the whil!i: striking out seven in a series led to a nine inping, 2domplete gam.e performance 0 Buffalo triumph but durto lead the Wahama White ing the final two outings it Falcons past visiting Quffalo was the pitching depth of the Friday evening an(l give the White Falcons ·· !lnd 'the Bend.Area -team a 4~2 dia- . Buffalo defense that opened 1110nd win and the . Region . the door to the F,alcons fjrsf · IV Section One blisel)all sectional title in four years. championship. · Wahama last claimed a s.ec: The victory was the sec- tiona! . championship in the ond in a row for Coach Tom 2005 season .after defeating Cullen's White Falcons in Buffalo lly 6-5 and 7-6 the best of three series with scores . the Bison and earned the ' As in . the erevious two · · Bend Are~ team a berth in post-season affairs imi>ther . the Region IV semifinals on huge · crowd ."'i(nessed the . Mondayl.May 25 against the final game that provided a Se<;tion two wil)ners. · third conse.cutive entertain.By virtue of .the. sectional ing . contest. There were · title the Wabamf·:·bine will stellar defensive plays on host the Regional .'semifinal the pait of both teams and contest at Bither Point timely base hits fr.om each Pleasanl High ,Scrool or the squad that made the three Falcons home lurf. Van and game set' as dramatic as any Charleston Cuoolic com- diamond series ever played prise the secti~ ~'W;oP.ortion at ·. the ., high s;::hool level •. of' Region IV lihd w1Jl pro- Wahania entered the postvide . the locals opposition seaso11. ranked ihjrd amo!'g . . . ·. . . .. · · . .. · .· . · · . Brymr Wiltter8/photO ~uring .semifi~Mtcompeti- Class , A . scho?,ls while · Members ~till Wahama baseball team celebrate In a pile on the.pitcher's mound alter winning the Glass Asectlon~l title . non. · , :... \ · · · · ·•· · against Buffalo. ln Mason. ·. .. · . . · . . For the second straight Plein SH Wehilme. 8~ . Fiiday night . •. On the Net: AEP (NYSE) -' 24.84 Pleen IH Point. 811 .falcons up sectional SANDUSKY (AP) - Cedar Point amusement park is openin~ its new season with a bil,t hday celebration· for its p10neenng Magnum roller coaster. · · : The Ma$num XL-200 was the first coaster ov.e r 200 feet . tall when 11 debuted in 1989. A new entrance sign will be unveiled for the ride and free birthday cake and ice cream !.viii.be served during Saturday's opening day festivities at the nonhero Ohio park. · Cedar Point has 17 roller coasters among its 75 rides. · The park in Sandusky will launch its I 40th season with lin openin!l ceremony at the main entrance featuring a skylliver delivering the American flag and the National Anthem performed by a local choir and the Ohio State University Spring Athletic Band . · Cedar Point's sister park in southwes~ Ohio, Kings ~land, opened Iast month. Local Stocks the Red Devils, the boys of Point Pleasant sent in five of their athletes in the bottom of the first , setting the precedent for the rest of sectional play. . The Red Devils responded with three runs of their own in the bottom, putting up the only three on th.e board for the duration of the contest. Innings two through fQUr were a standstill between the squads, each starting a scar- · ing campaign without .a successful·finish. However, this trend was put to a stop by , the Black Knights in the · sixth inning. · Crossing home four times in the top of the sillth', t)le Black Knights ·rallied together to pad their l!:Ad against the Red Devil$ tliilt ' :It's opening weekend · for Cedar Point . · Sunday .••Sunny. Much cooler with highs in the lower 60s. North winds I 0 "'- )o 15.mph. : Sundar night ...Clear. Colder w1th lows in the upper 30s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Monday...Sunny . . Highs in the upper 60s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. : Monday night ...Clear. Lows in the upper 30s. Bl inside sunday,Mayt7,20o9 Kyger Creek al BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - A special meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education has been set for 7 p.m. Monday at the board office to further discuss .the permanent improvement levy requested by· the Meigs Local Enrichment . · Foundation. · At the meeting, Superintendent William Buckley will have figures from Meigs County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill showing whether the 1.95 mill levy requested by the foundation will generate more or less money than the estimated $1 ,059,000 needed to complete the stadium/track project. Action to move forward on the levy was given unanimous approval by the board at last week's meeting . . . In other business from last week's board meeting, a resolution to notify. the Meigs Local Teachers Association and the Ohio Association of Public School Employees, Me1gs Chapter, of its intent to implement a reduction in force (RIF) due to a lack of funding for the 2009-10 school year was approved. . The board also approved a contract with Ohio University to ,provide an athleuc trainer to Meigs High School for the next year at a cost of $10,100 . An agreement was also approved between Holzer Clinic Inc. and Meigs high ~chool, to provide oversight for the trainer and to accept the corresponding $10,000 stipend to offset that program. - Buckley . reported that the fruit and vegetable grant at .Meigs Elementary School has been extended for another year. The 'program is geared to get school children to eat more nutritiously. . · As for personnel, the board hired volleyball coaches for )he season: Dale Harrison, high school junior varsity coach, ,Maria Drenner, head Middle School coach, and Amber Baker, assistant Middle School coach. Carl Wolfe· was hired as Meigs High School athletic director/athletic treasurer for the 2009-10 year and Amy Perrin was awarded·a supplemental contract as drama coach at MHS . Approved by the board was the creation of two grantfunded positions as reading/literacy coach and math coach. The grants are for $120,000 per year for the next Jwo years. It was reported that the grant positions will be · posted. Some discussion was held on vocational offerings at Meigs High. with no decision being reached · on any changes. Approval of a request to the Ohio Department of Education for a waiver for operating an alternative schedule for early childhood education was approved by the · board.. Meeting with the board was Mike Hattrnan,.project based grant coach for the Meigs-Morgan-Washington County Tech Prep Consortium, who spoke about the Meigs High School project-based learning program and awards received by the teaching staff. •. . : He described ,project-based learning as a participation program which mvolves both minds and hands, and listed Meigs among the leaders in the state in implementing the program . He said three units are being evaluat. ed at Meigs now and spoke· of the work 'of "SUzanne Bentz, Scott Brinker, Lauren Hargrove, Kathy Sargent and Donna Wolfe and the · College Tech Prep ·IT: Jnteractive Media program, for which they have>,l!leen · recognized. · Attending the meeting were Superintendent Buckley, Roger Abbott, Ron Logan, Barbara Musser, Larry tucker and Scott Walton, board members. . . • PageA6 • ' . Wednesday, May 27, 2009 PVH Main Entrance Noon· Public is cordially invited . For more information about this special event to.learn mon? about Hospice or the "Wings" GriefSuppqrt Group: please call, (304) 675-1400, or ' . .. 1 ' lfm~·', 1/r~t'/ ' . ,.If"! '"f ., ~~ ~,.: _ l• • .. 1r fI !. J"i·)' I•' t. __ ~~~- 11 �I Page 82 • ~unbap tn:imes -&mtmrl Sunday, May 17. .2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Waverly ends Blue Devils' season I In the Open Jim Freeman Wahama Lady Knights to host championsi,.ip •• Pomt fromPageBl :were unable to surpass the ·Point Pleasant defense. ; The Black Knights added :a single run to their lead in :the· seventh inning, sealing their total at 10. Point followed this UP. by securing . the Red Dev11's three runs ;though a strong defensive · ·effort to end the game. : Contributors to the Point :Pleasant victory were many. :D.W. Herdman went 2 for 4 with an RBI; Philip Allen . went 3 for 4 ; Titus Russell . went 3 for 4 with a double :and four runs; Clay Krebs ·went 2 for 4 with two RBls; :and Justin Weaver and :Tyson Jones both finished the game with hits. With two consecutive suite tournament appear· :ances, and the posibon of ·Class AA state runner-up ; for 2008, the Black Knights :have a lot to look forward ·to ·in the continlJation of the 2009 post-season. · Coach Higginbotham .commented on the goal for :the sqllad in the pJ;e· season :noting, "As always our goal •is to win every game, bu~ :especially .the sectional ·championship ." - - . N:~o-it-yourself ~lasslfled ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailytribune.com · and click on Classifieds and follow the user-fr!endly steps to place your ad.' ' ~ Anna JeNI!Ier/photo Point's F>hillip Allen charges toward third altar stealing sec· ond base· in Friday's game against Ravenswood. The Black Knights went on to a 10·3 victory· over the Red Devils. With one goal already Higginbotham it should be a accomplished, the Black good show. Knights are gearing up to fight their way to the state POINT PLEASANT 10, championships, and hope· RAVENSWOOD 3 fully claim the title. . Point soc 004 1 - 1c 12 1 But first the Red and R - 300 ooo o - 3 H Black must face Roane POINT: B - McClung; 8 .J. Lloyd RAVENSWOOD· Jam11 vannott, Count)'. May 26. starting at Sponco Oroko (1) . Luke Coney($); O.W. 6:30. The squad has the tal· Ma~1n . ent and the drive, and with the direction of Coach WP- McClung: LP- Vllnnolll. - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ' -- - _i __ Do-it-yourself cqnvenience ~Easy to use · ~Upload photos and grap~ics ~Print and Online options ~ 7 gr~at packages to choose from ~be &unbap • Qtimes -ientinel 6ttnbav t!times .&wtintl • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Weelllv Ohio Rsblnl Rapon Close-knit Cavaliers not just the LeBron show Return of the osprey a wildlife success story Rya n Robenson was MDTSPORTS . MYDAlt_'(lAIBU'iE C~ ma,terful in the winning decision . allowing only WAVERLY Gallia three hits and a walk over Academy baseball needed a seven innings while strik· li ttle magic to . get past ing out eight. Osprey are genera II y One of Ohio's more recent Athens on Monday to reach John Troester took the wildlife success stories is monogamous, and may or ihe Di vision II >ectional loss for GAHS ; allowing the reintroduction of the not be migratory. Once final against host ,Waverly. six runs , four hits and a Ospr~y: paired. the birds will build a Unfortunately for the walk over 2.1 innings of large nest as much as five Ospreys were once comBlue Devils, the magic/did· work . · feet wide and . several feet JIIOn throughout the cont!·n't follow on Friday during Kruize Wand lin~ finished nent, but the use of pestideep. An ideal nest location a 7· I setback to the top· for the guests m relief, cides, habitat destruction would consist of a high, seeded Tigers in Pike working 3.2 innings on the and persecution led to a · open platfonn near a good County. mound. supply of fish. drastic decline in the osprey The Devils ( 13- 10) mu sIt was the final game in population. Here lately, The female usual!y . lays tered onl y three hits in the the Blue and White for hot.ever, I have received a three or . four whitecand· ·contest. half of the number seniors Whaley, Dressel, couple of ~ports from peo· brown splotchy eggs about ·of safeties that the host s Brett Bowman, Austin ple who have observed Lanllley Air Force Base in the size. of a hen's egg, and produced in the triumph . Roush and Clint Saunders. osprey along the Ohio River. Virgmia, which has numer- both parents help incubate But thing s were going Al first glimpse, it is easy ous osprey nests, provided them uillil they hatch. well early on , as both teams WAVERLY 7, GALUA ACADEMY 1 to dismiss an osprey as a many of the birds in an Generally only two chicks battled through two innings Galllpotis 000 . 001 o - 1.3 2 v~ltur'e or some other large effon to help reduce the risk per nest survive to fledging. - only to remain scoreless. Waverty 006 100 x - 7 6 2 Feeding osprey can be · Then in the bottom of the b1rd. A rM:...collisjons between jets observed hovering high 'third , everything rell apart Ospreys are large J~arro~spreys. The prOJeCt WP - Robertson; LP - li'oester. above lakes, rivers or ponds, Wmged hawks With was funded by donatiOnS search for fish cruising neru: wingspans up to five}::et. tax check-offs and the pur: They tend to fly flat- chase of wildlife conserva- the surface. Spotting one, they quickly fold their wings winged" with a distinct ~nk tion plates. · and dive, grabbing the fish, m the elbow. Tbey are bnght The sites chosen for the hitting the water talons fust. white underneath, with dark releases were Deer Creek Once airborne again, the brown patches at the carpal Wildlife Area in centr.U joints and a mottled dark Ohio Lake La Su An bird manipulates the fish to brown necklace. Other iden- Wildlife Area in northwest catry it head·first, making it tify.ing markings include a Ohio Pona~e Lakes in more streamlined in flight. The bottoms o( an dark stripe through each eye, north~ast Oh1o Salt Fork and. a dark brown back. · Wildlife Area 'in southeast osprey's feet are also spe· Ospr~ys were. the subject Ohio, Spring Valley cially adapted for· grippmg of a remtroducllon program Wildlife Area in southwest and carrying fish, as they are staned itT the late 1990s. Ohio and The Wilds also in covered with shon, sharp According to the Ohio southeast Oh.io. The sites spines. Supposedly the Depanment of Natural were carefully selected to talons are better suited for Resources' Division of allow long-term monitoring grabbing fish than . they are ' Wildlife, the prow:am was of the birds, arid to avoid fur releasing them; if an · . staned in 1996 with a goal conflicts with bal!l eagles, a osprey grabs too large of a fish, it faces a swim back to of 20 nesting pairs of competing bird species. ospreys by 20 10. Tha! goal Due to the success of the shore or even the possibility was achieved in 2003, seven reintroduction program, of drowning. of schedule. · ospreys are no longer years ahead • Bryan Wattert/photo Jim Freemar1 is wildlife The young ospreys .that released, but Division per· Members of the Wahama baseqall team pose for a picture after receiving its Class A secwere released were donated sonnet still monitor the specialist for the Meigs Soil tional title trophy Friday night. afater defeating. Buffalo by a 4·2 margin in Masen. by New York, Virginia and number of nests and chicks. and Water Conservation runs in the third inning to in the seventh, retired the Maryland, states that already A brief search of tl)e internet District. He can be contact· iake an early lead when B isons leadoff batter on have established osprey revealed no osprey-related ed weekdays at 740-992· · Kitchen and Roach opened strikes before getting the populations. or . at Wildlife damage or nuisance com- 4282 the fame with a single each. second out of the inning on Services fromPageBl jim freeman@ oh .nacdnet .net personnel at plaints. Underwo.od then lined a two .a come-backer to the run double to drive in the mound. Wahama recorded Buffalo was rated faunh in games. first two runs before the final out of the evening the latest Charleston Warth made it a three run on Warth's stellar defensive :Gazette state ranl>ings. ,. falcon advantage with a grab· of a foul pop-up just : The sectional victory two-base hit to left. past first base to set off a · hits during the seven-inning by Jennifer Wickline. BY ANNA JESSMER ; moved the Falcons season MORSPORTSOMYD,a.lLVREGJSTER.COM contest and struck out lJ to Buffalo came back to JUbilant celebration among Lady Knight hitters dur· ·record to 19-3 on the year close the gap to a single the Falcons players, coachsecure the Red and Black · in11 · the game were: :while Buffalo saw its ~009 tally in the fifth as Call led es and fans. W1ckline (3-3) with an RBI; ELLENBORO :._ · The win. ·campaign come to a condu- off the inning with a line The match was scoreless Cottrill (1-3) with an RBI; Berkley emerged with the Lady Knights shut out the ~ion at 21-11. . drive . double - to left. ·pitching win, his tenth of Lady Rebels of Ritchie until the bottom of the third . A. Sommer (1-3); and . WHS collected eight hits Following a ground out the season without a defeat, County Thursday night in inning when Anna Sommer Regan Cottrill (1-3). · :on the day which included Jared Tucker walked before while Jared Tucker took the · game one of regional play. and Jennifer Wickline each The Lady Knights are set :three extra base knocks. Chris Belcher broughrin the hard-luck mound setback The 22-9 Point Pleas.a nt knocked out singles tcr get to host the regional champi· ;Zac Warth drove in a run . first Bison run with an RBf for .Buffalo. After pitching · squad upped the . ante on base . Devm Cottnll fol- onsh1p Thursday agamst the ;with a. single and a double single. After a fielder's ·. six scoreless innings .on against the contending team lowed up with a single that winner of the Magnolia· ·to lead the Bend Area team choice loaded the bases Tuesday, Berkley gave . up with a solid defensive effort sent Sommer in for Point's Weir g~me. :offensively. with Garrett Berkley got Burdette on a two runs on five hits while and just enough of ail offen. first run. Underwood chasing home s hort fl y to ng POINT PLEASANT 2, The final run of the con· ht b e fore fanning seven and walking· sive drive to · secure a 2·0 · . imother Falcon tally with a W1nterstem RiTCHIE COUNTY 0 · bl oope d a t wo- three. Tucker also nitched victory o. ver Ritchie County. test occurred in the fifth . · iwo-base hit. · 1e to ceo t er to rna ke . an impressive gamer in a Senior pitcher Tessa inning when Emily Sommer RC 000 000 0 _ o 2 1 ou t smg · Ethan McGrew : also it a 3-2 contest. Berkley route going performance for Wyant allowed onl~ two was sent home by a single PP 001 010 x - 2 a o ·stroked a double for then retired the side by get- Buffalo with the Bison ' Wahama with William ting the next hitter on a right-harider giving up four Zuspan, Brice Clark, Tyler grounder to second. · runs, three earned, on eight Kitchen and Jacob Roach Walks to Anthony Bond, hits with six strikeouts and adding a single apiece. Ethan McGrew and Jacob three walkS. Zuspan, Wanh and Kitchen' Roach sandwiched around ·a The sectional champion also had outstanding defen- couple . of strikeouts in the . Whjre Falcons will now ·sive plays to compliment bottom half of the sixth ·the five hit pitching of loaded the sacks with White await the Region IV semifinal contest at 6:00 pm on .Berkley. Falcons and led to the locals May 25th in th~ Bend Area Buffalo received ~o hits final run of the night. teams quest to return to the off the bat of Garrett Garrett Underwood 's state tournament forthe first . Burdette with Zack Call grounder to short was mis· time since the 1998 season, smacking a double; Chris played for an error to give Belcher . · ·and ·Nathan Wahama an unearned insurWAHAMA 4, BUFFALO 2 Winterstein added· a single ance run and a 4-2 lead Clasalfleda Buffalo ooo 020 o - 251 . each for the visiting B.isons g oing into the final frame . wahama 003 001 x 48 o Berkley, facing the top of in the 4-2. loss. ~ Plaoo a newspaper ad Wahama slruck for three the batting order for. B'uffalo WP - Berl<ley: LP - Tucker. . [}Place a~ online. ad for the fo urth -seeded gue sts. WHS plated six run s in that pivotal frame , which helped the hosts e'tabli'h a lead it would never relin· quish. Waverly added another run in the fourth. which increased its advantage to seven runs after four com· plete. · The lone GAHS offen· sive breakthrough came in the sixth as the guests ended Waverly's .no-hit bid with singles by Beau Whaley and lan Dressel , which allowed Whaley to score and make it a 7- I deficit. · Chuck Calven also had a pinch-hit single in the seV· enth , but the Devils were not able to do any more damage in the setback . STAFF REPORT Sunday, May 17,2009 COLUMBUS (AP) - The weekly fiShing repon provided by the Division · of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. OHIO RIVER Western and Cincinnati area - Current river conditions .are high and muddy. Water levels should steadily drop .through Thursday, May!4. SOUTHEAST OHIO ·. Dillon Lake (Muskingum County) - Crappie fishing has he lei its own the past few weeks with anglers fiShing jigs and· minnows near the dam and dock areas and catching seven to 12 inch fish. Largemouth bass fishing has also been good, · ·anglers are casting cr.mk baits and other artificials along the shoreline and reeling in eight to 15-inch largemouths. Seneca Lake (Guernsey and Noble counties) - One of the hottest spots is the cove nearest to the beach. Anglers report · ~ood catches of walleye in the 16-inch range , channel catfish :m the 12 to 19-inch rdllge, as well as white and black crappie being caught in this cove. A. nine-inch minimum length 'limit for cr.1ppie is active. . Burr Oak Lake (Athens and Morgan counties) - White 'crappie are hitting on jigs tipped with a minnow fished over structure throughout the lake. Bluegill are being ·caught by 'fishing a worm four-feet below a bobber cast out over struc'ture. Heavy structure by the dam wall is producing great ·results. SOUTHWEST OHIO . ·I Grand Lake St. Marys (Auglaize and Mercer County) I The lake is one foot above pool with a 61 degree water tern· ·perature. Bass are being caught in good numbers. They are being caught along the shoreline in less than three feet of ·water using soft plastics, (pumpkinseed, watermelon) and 'white spinner baits. The bass are starting to spawn so con·centrate your efforts in'the back of channels, and bays where there is brush, and rock . For pan fish - good numbers are 'being caught with cork, and live bait. Fish about one to two ·feet deep along any rocky or brushy channel. Catfish · good ·numbers are being taken on the mam lake using cut bait, and ·raw shrimp, and night crawlers. Fishing tight-line is best. . ' East Fork Lake (Clermont County) - Now in summer ·pool and the water is clear. Anglers are reporting success on crappie using minnows and jigs with tubes. Try chanreuse . 'and white color patterns . They are generally bemg taken m '18 to 24-inches of water. Fish around structure, fallen trees ·and in the coves . CENTRAL OHIO - Hoover Reservoir (Ddawaie and Franklin counties) White bass are the hot fish at Hoover Reservoir right now. Try using small spinners and jigs in Big Walnut Creek north of the reservoir. Crappie are also active right now. They can 'be caught in two to four feet of water on jigs tipped with min'nows ortwister tails. Most fish range from seven to 10 inch· -es. Hoover is alst> an excellent lake to catch nice largemouth bass due to lower ·fishing pressure than other large lakes. 'May is the time. to fish &horeline cover. with lures like tube 'baits; jig & pig a.ndjerkbaits. Look for· ~pawning bluegill oil beds in the backsof coves .. There is a 10 horsepower motor limit at this reservoir: . · O'Shaughnessy Reservoir (Delaware County) - Crappie are very active in .the north end of the lake. Target submerged cover using minnows suspended under a bobber. Fish·shore· line cc ··r throughout the lake with small worms and laival 'baits su,pcnded beneath a bobber when seeking bluegill. Areas along the west shoreline that have fallen trees and :brush piles are good places to.·fish for largemouth bass. Try ,a variety of creature baits,lizards, and tubesfor best resu.lts. 'Channel catfish can .be taken in the upper section of the · •reservoir. Use cut baits, shrimp, or. night crawlers fished on 'the bottmh. · · · ' NORTHEAST OHIO . · West Branch Lake (Portage County) :"- This lake is well known for its excellent muskellunge fishing. Last year, 'anglers reported catching 221 muskies with 31 fish exceed· ing 42 inches. All fiSh reported were released after capture. A total of 2,269 advanced· fingerling muskellunge were stocked in 2008. Gizzard shad makes of most of the diet-for muskies, so using shad-imitating crank baits should provide great results. Fish management staff from the Ohio Division of Wildlife introdu~ed over.265 slructures into the lake last month as a result of a recycling partnership with the Mahoning County Green Team. These structures will be a . great .asset to anglers who fish '\Vest Branch. · Mogadore Reservoir (P<;~rtage County) ~ For y~ars , this lake has served as one of the most popular panfishmg lakes in northeast Ohio b.ut sadly, it seems as though this panfish· . ery is no longer a top producer. On a positive note for bass anglers, however, sampling efforts in 2008 produced a large number of the bass · measuring at least IS-inches lon~. Electric n1otors only; wheelchair accessible shoreline facih, ties available. Anglers visiting Mogadore should note that docks at Congress Lake Road, the State Route 43 boathouse, and Lansinger Road. have been recently renovated thanks to a local Eagle Scout pr~ect. ·. . · . NOiiiTHWEST OHIO .· · . Maumee River (Lucas and Wood counties) - The water temperature is 60 degr~es and the water levels are nonnal. Wh1ie bass anc! white perch fishing remain good. Fishing e best. The occasional shiners ·under a bobiJer is workin walleye is still being caugh . . . Fish are being caught from Fort Meills through Orlean k. Bluegrass Island is accessible at th1s time. · . Sandusky River (Sandusky Cou t ) - The water temperature is 64 degrees and the water le.vel is low. Excellent catches of white bass is being reponed .. One-sixth to l/8 ounce jigs with light colors are working well as is fishing minnows under a bobber. The shoreline from the Ballville Dam to the sand Docks is the best place to fish. It is predicted that this week will be the peak of the run. · the floor. And if my · man helps. I can knock down the 3. I try to affect the game m a lot of different ways." General manager Danny Ferry attempted to bring in an established veteran like Mike Bibby or Jason Kidd .via trade . but couldn't get a deal done. Then in August, while James was 1in China winning a gold nledal with the U.S. Olympic Redeem Team, Ferry lande\1 Williams , a confident 26year-old who used to light up the Cavaliers every time he plar.ed against them with the M1lwaukee Bucks . Not knowing he would one day be Williams' teammate and close friend , James had scouted him . He knew what Williams could bring tq the internationally flavored Cavs. who have players from Lithuania, Brazil and Serbia. "I saw t)ie things tie did against us last yelrr in Milwaukee," James said. "Because I'm a fan of the game, I watched him and ~ thought he could be a really good fit for us, and I tbouglit he could definitely help me out on the perimeter. He has taken a lot of pressure off me as far as ballhandling and things like that. He has done that and more. He's an unbelievable point guard~ He controls the team ana runs the team ." . Williams didn't know James well before he . arrived , but they bonded immediately. "Our friendship from the jump gave us trust in each · other on the · court.'' Williams said . "Especially him trusting me." . .1rack from Pagt: Bl four championship efforts . A pair of Meigs seniors - Catie Wolfe and Adrian Bolin . - each brought home two gold medals and a stadium record at the end of the night . Wolfe won both the lOOm (12.96 seconds) and 400m (1:01.92) dashes, with the stadium record coming in.the lOOm victory. Bolin was victorious in both the I OOm hm;dles (16.77 seconds) ·and 300m hurdles (48.71 seconds), · Bryan Walteralllte photo setting her stadium record Members of the Eastern boys track and field team pose for a praseason picture during this in the 300m event. March file pt10to at Tuppers F>iains. · · Wolfe, with 26 accumulated points, was the top did not compte in the girls mark of 3:53.03 in the up with a time of 16.25 4x400m event. Aeiker also seconds and· also placed girls scorer in the TVC competition. In the boys competition, finished third in the third in the pole v11ult with Ohio, while Ryan Yates of Belpre did the same on the the Eagles produced five 3200m run wiih a time of a height of 10-feet even. · Wolfe also placed third finishes ~ 10:59.23 . boys side with 35 points. ·top -three Meigs also fared well in in the 200m dash (27 .8 Chandra Cuckler (26) and although none of them l.,amaur Buck (19 .75)., were individual titles . relays, placing second in seconds) on the girls side , both of Federal Hocking, Junior Mike Johnson led both the 4x lOOm ~nd while senior Morgan Burt won top-point honors on the TVC Hocking champi· 4x200m events. Sm1th, was the lone Eastern gi~l the Hocking Division ·side . ons finishing second in . Jeff Roush, Zach Story and to finish in the top-three the BOOm run Crockett <;row posted a with a height of 4-8 in the TheAthens girls won the both . . h' · runner-up t1me of I :36.22 , high jump. TVC Ohio and overall (2.05.51) and •gh JUmp. while Roush , Story, Crow Complete_results of the team 'event with a score of (6-2). Joh!J.son ~as also and Darby Gilmore ran the 2009 Tri· Valley 109.5 points, while Belpre partof~paJrofthlrd-place . 4xl00m relay in .47.49 Conference Track and was second with 89 points. efforts 111 the 4x800m and seconds. · Fie.ld Championships are The · Lady Marauders 4x400m relays. Jacob Well ·was the available . on rhe web at placed . third with 85 Johnson ,. Josh Hur.p, I !Om high hurdles runner- · www .baumspage .com points, · followed by TVC B.J. Moore and Ke1th Hocking champ Federal Aeiker mad~ up the Hocking · (81) and 4x800m squad that posted Alexander (71) to round a time of 8:53 .68, while out the top five. Eastern Johnson, Moore, Kelly · (28) placed IOlh in the I I- Wi11ebrenner and Klint for all team field, while Southern Connery finished with a .'1helorld's Bast Roaf' . Flat or Low Sloped Roofs LAKE ERIE '- The walleye bag limit is 6 fish per day. The minimum size limit for walleye is 15 inches. · · - The daily bag limit for Lake Erie yellowperch i.s 25 fish per angler in waters west of the Huron pier. The limit will remain at 30 fish per angler in Ohio waters from Huron eastward. Any boats landing west of Huron,Ohio will be subject to the 25 fish daily bag limit, while boats landing at Huron or points east will be subject to a 30 fish daily bag limit. Shore-based anglers west of the Huron pier will be subject to a 25 fish daily bag limit, while those on the pier and eastward will remain at 30 fish daily. . - Through May 15, the steelhead trout daily bag limit is 2 t1sh_ The minimum size limit for steelhead is 12 inches. - Black bass is closed to possession (catch and release only) through June 26, with the limit returning to 5 fish on June 27 . Western Basin - Walleye fishing was good in the western basin durino the week of May 4. The best fishing was around the island ~omplex including north of North Bass Island, south of Starve Island to Kelleys fsland , north of K~lleys Island , and north of Kelleys lslaild Shoal. F1sh can sull be caught on jigs in Maumee Bay and on the Camp Perry reef complex. but jig fishing is slowinl! down as the spawmng season ends. Trollers were catchmg fish on crank balls, worm harnesses fis)led with .inli~e wei~hts or botto~ bouncers. and on spoons fished w11h d1psy d1vers or JCI d1vers. Yellow perc.h tishing has been best off of Ballast .Island and around Kelleys Island . Perch spreaders or crappie ngs with shiners fished near the bottom produce the most fish. The best small mouth ba~s fishing reports hav\l coTe from the north bay of Kelleys Island . . ~ . . ' guys who know how to play CLEVELAND (AP) Absent from any box score significant minutes, guys and unseen on TV highwho know how to play 5as· lights, the moment passed ketball. We haven't had that without fanfare . Earlier this in the past " year, LeBron James did Or anyone like Williams. something that may best define his breakthrough sea· . · " Right over there ," 10 the ~gular season and are Williams said. pointing to a son with the Cavaliers . It wasn ' t a thunderous · rampag~ng through the play- sideline area inside dunk or no-look pass . In the. offs, ~~th senes sweeps of . Cleveland's training facility. aftermath of a win, James Detroit and Atlanta already "That's where LeBron and I was dissecting the game u~~er th~lr belts. I first talked about winning a when he called Cavs po,int They ve got w~apons all championship - together. guard !lito Williams a name over · th~ floor. Hawks Since day one, that has been never uttered in Cleveland coach M1ke Wood~n srud _ the goaL" be(ore, " As g~ as he IS, and Williams was the missing " He's my sidekick," LeBron IS one <lf the best · J · fi fi I've seen in 27 years in this piece. 1n · ames Irs1 IVe James said : seasons. tb·e Cavs didn 't · After a recent practice , league , he doesn ' t do it have a poi~ guard capable . W I. · i11ams reca II e d · J ames ' alone." o f consist ntly d irecting stamp of approval.. In winning their first eight their offense. They needed "That was cool ," Williams playoff games - all by dou-- someone to create shots for said. "Robin's cool. Batman ble digits - the Cavaliers James, someone to take the are an eye-popping 74-l6, ball out of his hands, somecan't.have it all." In fiction and reality, tying them with the 1986 one to settle things down. there 's a long been a place Boston Celtics for the Too often , James was a solo for the faithful sidekick, the fourth-best stan ever artist .. dependable panner that the through 90 games. Only the Ricky Davis . Larry hero can count on . Johnny 1996 Chicago Bulls (79- ll), Hughes . Jeff Mcinnis . Eric Carson had Ed McMahon: the 1997 Bulls (76·14) and Snow. They all tried, but The Lone Ranger had Tonto. the 1967 Philadelphia 76ers none of those guards devel' Captain Kirk had Mr. and 1972 Los Angeles oped into what Cleveland Spack. Lakers (75- 15) have · hit the needed most: A complemen· But until this season, it 90-game mark ahead of tary component fo~ James. was King James without a these Cavs, who have been The Scottie Pippel) to his royal coun. · unequaled in recent months. Michael Jordan. To be fair, this year's Since the All-Star break, There is no jealousy. MVP had a few teammates the Cavs, who will face Williams has not only he could trust on the floor, either Boston or Orlando in accepted his costarring role, but not enough. The the conference final , are 35- but he relishes being pan of Cavaliers were talented. bui 5 with one of the losses James' on-coun entourage . . not as skilled as the Bo~ton coming in the regular-seaWilliams can take over Celtics ; Los Angeles Lakers son finale against when he needs to, and like or others . Philadelphia when coach James, he 's able to set up But now, besides Mike Brown rested James teammates to score. Also Williams, an All-Star and other starters. like No. 23,-when a big shot acquired in a trade last sum- Cleveland's ·reserves took · is needed, Williams wants mer, James is surrounded by the Sixers to ovenime the ball. a solid supporting cast. A before losing. "I pick my spots," he said. team as tight-knit as a col"We got 10 or I L guys "This is a well-balan·ced lege fraternity, the Cavaliers who have started on other team. At times I don't have had the league's best record teams," James said.''We .got to be aggressive.) can spac¢ • Rooftng, Inc. On Material & Labor . Residential • Commercial • MOBILE HOMES • METAL ROOFS SAVE ON ENERGY BILlS! ~afG. ~ound. ~eeuto. • l=ot GantltlltiOM s ..•••-•··~~.k... NO MAINTENANCE... NO TEAR·OFF NEEDED! Sarah E•a•s·Moore & Joe Moore "Tile Home Team" Gallipolis, Oblo 140-44.1·1111 Tha.n.l{ you for rating Auto- OWue t•s In su ra nce wil h the i .D. l'l>owi:t' "'- ndA.'i.•m ciatcs ;.z.oo8 "Highest In Cus tomer Sati.s facLion with t.he Auto Jn ~urnnce Claims Exp c rh-J n c:c." '"Award wt.rnlng MoSter Roofers · .. Years in aRow'" Pomeroy, Ohio .7 40-992-7953 • 740-591-4641 I �I Page 82 • ~unbap tn:imes -&mtmrl Sunday, May 17. .2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Waverly ends Blue Devils' season I In the Open Jim Freeman Wahama Lady Knights to host championsi,.ip •• Pomt fromPageBl :were unable to surpass the ·Point Pleasant defense. ; The Black Knights added :a single run to their lead in :the· seventh inning, sealing their total at 10. Point followed this UP. by securing . the Red Dev11's three runs ;though a strong defensive · ·effort to end the game. : Contributors to the Point :Pleasant victory were many. :D.W. Herdman went 2 for 4 with an RBI; Philip Allen . went 3 for 4 ; Titus Russell . went 3 for 4 with a double :and four runs; Clay Krebs ·went 2 for 4 with two RBls; :and Justin Weaver and :Tyson Jones both finished the game with hits. With two consecutive suite tournament appear· :ances, and the posibon of ·Class AA state runner-up ; for 2008, the Black Knights :have a lot to look forward ·to ·in the continlJation of the 2009 post-season. · Coach Higginbotham .commented on the goal for :the sqllad in the pJ;e· season :noting, "As always our goal •is to win every game, bu~ :especially .the sectional ·championship ." - - . N:~o-it-yourself ~lasslfled ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailytribune.com · and click on Classifieds and follow the user-fr!endly steps to place your ad.' ' ~ Anna JeNI!Ier/photo Point's F>hillip Allen charges toward third altar stealing sec· ond base· in Friday's game against Ravenswood. The Black Knights went on to a 10·3 victory· over the Red Devils. With one goal already Higginbotham it should be a accomplished, the Black good show. Knights are gearing up to fight their way to the state POINT PLEASANT 10, championships, and hope· RAVENSWOOD 3 fully claim the title. . Point soc 004 1 - 1c 12 1 But first the Red and R - 300 ooo o - 3 H Black must face Roane POINT: B - McClung; 8 .J. Lloyd RAVENSWOOD· Jam11 vannott, Count)'. May 26. starting at Sponco Oroko (1) . Luke Coney($); O.W. 6:30. The squad has the tal· Ma~1n . ent and the drive, and with the direction of Coach WP- McClung: LP- Vllnnolll. - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ' -- - _i __ Do-it-yourself cqnvenience ~Easy to use · ~Upload photos and grap~ics ~Print and Online options ~ 7 gr~at packages to choose from ~be &unbap • Qtimes -ientinel 6ttnbav t!times .&wtintl • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Weelllv Ohio Rsblnl Rapon Close-knit Cavaliers not just the LeBron show Return of the osprey a wildlife success story Rya n Robenson was MDTSPORTS . MYDAlt_'(lAIBU'iE C~ ma,terful in the winning decision . allowing only WAVERLY Gallia three hits and a walk over Academy baseball needed a seven innings while strik· li ttle magic to . get past ing out eight. Osprey are genera II y One of Ohio's more recent Athens on Monday to reach John Troester took the wildlife success stories is monogamous, and may or ihe Di vision II >ectional loss for GAHS ; allowing the reintroduction of the not be migratory. Once final against host ,Waverly. six runs , four hits and a Ospr~y: paired. the birds will build a Unfortunately for the walk over 2.1 innings of large nest as much as five Ospreys were once comBlue Devils, the magic/did· work . · feet wide and . several feet JIIOn throughout the cont!·n't follow on Friday during Kruize Wand lin~ finished nent, but the use of pestideep. An ideal nest location a 7· I setback to the top· for the guests m relief, cides, habitat destruction would consist of a high, seeded Tigers in Pike working 3.2 innings on the and persecution led to a · open platfonn near a good County. mound. supply of fish. drastic decline in the osprey The Devils ( 13- 10) mu sIt was the final game in population. Here lately, The female usual!y . lays tered onl y three hits in the the Blue and White for hot.ever, I have received a three or . four whitecand· ·contest. half of the number seniors Whaley, Dressel, couple of ~ports from peo· brown splotchy eggs about ·of safeties that the host s Brett Bowman, Austin ple who have observed Lanllley Air Force Base in the size. of a hen's egg, and produced in the triumph . Roush and Clint Saunders. osprey along the Ohio River. Virgmia, which has numer- both parents help incubate But thing s were going Al first glimpse, it is easy ous osprey nests, provided them uillil they hatch. well early on , as both teams WAVERLY 7, GALUA ACADEMY 1 to dismiss an osprey as a many of the birds in an Generally only two chicks battled through two innings Galllpotis 000 . 001 o - 1.3 2 v~ltur'e or some other large effon to help reduce the risk per nest survive to fledging. - only to remain scoreless. Waverty 006 100 x - 7 6 2 Feeding osprey can be · Then in the bottom of the b1rd. A rM:...collisjons between jets observed hovering high 'third , everything rell apart Ospreys are large J~arro~spreys. The prOJeCt WP - Robertson; LP - li'oester. above lakes, rivers or ponds, Wmged hawks With was funded by donatiOnS search for fish cruising neru: wingspans up to five}::et. tax check-offs and the pur: They tend to fly flat- chase of wildlife conserva- the surface. Spotting one, they quickly fold their wings winged" with a distinct ~nk tion plates. · and dive, grabbing the fish, m the elbow. Tbey are bnght The sites chosen for the hitting the water talons fust. white underneath, with dark releases were Deer Creek Once airborne again, the brown patches at the carpal Wildlife Area in centr.U joints and a mottled dark Ohio Lake La Su An bird manipulates the fish to brown necklace. Other iden- Wildlife Area in northwest catry it head·first, making it tify.ing markings include a Ohio Pona~e Lakes in more streamlined in flight. The bottoms o( an dark stripe through each eye, north~ast Oh1o Salt Fork and. a dark brown back. · Wildlife Area 'in southeast osprey's feet are also spe· Ospr~ys were. the subject Ohio, Spring Valley cially adapted for· grippmg of a remtroducllon program Wildlife Area in southwest and carrying fish, as they are staned itT the late 1990s. Ohio and The Wilds also in covered with shon, sharp According to the Ohio southeast Oh.io. The sites spines. Supposedly the Depanment of Natural were carefully selected to talons are better suited for Resources' Division of allow long-term monitoring grabbing fish than . they are ' Wildlife, the prow:am was of the birds, arid to avoid fur releasing them; if an · . staned in 1996 with a goal conflicts with bal!l eagles, a osprey grabs too large of a fish, it faces a swim back to of 20 nesting pairs of competing bird species. ospreys by 20 10. Tha! goal Due to the success of the shore or even the possibility was achieved in 2003, seven reintroduction program, of drowning. of schedule. · ospreys are no longer years ahead • Bryan Wattert/photo Jim Freemar1 is wildlife The young ospreys .that released, but Division per· Members of the Wahama baseqall team pose for a picture after receiving its Class A secwere released were donated sonnet still monitor the specialist for the Meigs Soil tional title trophy Friday night. afater defeating. Buffalo by a 4·2 margin in Masen. by New York, Virginia and number of nests and chicks. and Water Conservation runs in the third inning to in the seventh, retired the Maryland, states that already A brief search of tl)e internet District. He can be contact· iake an early lead when B isons leadoff batter on have established osprey revealed no osprey-related ed weekdays at 740-992· · Kitchen and Roach opened strikes before getting the populations. or . at Wildlife damage or nuisance com- 4282 the fame with a single each. second out of the inning on Services fromPageBl jim freeman@ oh .nacdnet .net personnel at plaints. Underwo.od then lined a two .a come-backer to the run double to drive in the mound. Wahama recorded Buffalo was rated faunh in games. first two runs before the final out of the evening the latest Charleston Warth made it a three run on Warth's stellar defensive :Gazette state ranl>ings. ,. falcon advantage with a grab· of a foul pop-up just : The sectional victory two-base hit to left. past first base to set off a · hits during the seven-inning by Jennifer Wickline. BY ANNA JESSMER ; moved the Falcons season MORSPORTSOMYD,a.lLVREGJSTER.COM contest and struck out lJ to Buffalo came back to JUbilant celebration among Lady Knight hitters dur· ·record to 19-3 on the year close the gap to a single the Falcons players, coachsecure the Red and Black · in11 · the game were: :while Buffalo saw its ~009 tally in the fifth as Call led es and fans. W1ckline (3-3) with an RBI; ELLENBORO :._ · The win. ·campaign come to a condu- off the inning with a line The match was scoreless Cottrill (1-3) with an RBI; Berkley emerged with the Lady Knights shut out the ~ion at 21-11. . drive . double - to left. ·pitching win, his tenth of Lady Rebels of Ritchie until the bottom of the third . A. Sommer (1-3); and . WHS collected eight hits Following a ground out the season without a defeat, County Thursday night in inning when Anna Sommer Regan Cottrill (1-3). · :on the day which included Jared Tucker walked before while Jared Tucker took the · game one of regional play. and Jennifer Wickline each The Lady Knights are set :three extra base knocks. Chris Belcher broughrin the hard-luck mound setback The 22-9 Point Pleas.a nt knocked out singles tcr get to host the regional champi· ;Zac Warth drove in a run . first Bison run with an RBf for .Buffalo. After pitching · squad upped the . ante on base . Devm Cottnll fol- onsh1p Thursday agamst the ;with a. single and a double single. After a fielder's ·. six scoreless innings .on against the contending team lowed up with a single that winner of the Magnolia· ·to lead the Bend Area team choice loaded the bases Tuesday, Berkley gave . up with a solid defensive effort sent Sommer in for Point's Weir g~me. :offensively. with Garrett Berkley got Burdette on a two runs on five hits while and just enough of ail offen. first run. Underwood chasing home s hort fl y to ng POINT PLEASANT 2, The final run of the con· ht b e fore fanning seven and walking· sive drive to · secure a 2·0 · . imother Falcon tally with a W1nterstem RiTCHIE COUNTY 0 · bl oope d a t wo- three. Tucker also nitched victory o. ver Ritchie County. test occurred in the fifth . · iwo-base hit. · 1e to ceo t er to rna ke . an impressive gamer in a Senior pitcher Tessa inning when Emily Sommer RC 000 000 0 _ o 2 1 ou t smg · Ethan McGrew : also it a 3-2 contest. Berkley route going performance for Wyant allowed onl~ two was sent home by a single PP 001 010 x - 2 a o ·stroked a double for then retired the side by get- Buffalo with the Bison ' Wahama with William ting the next hitter on a right-harider giving up four Zuspan, Brice Clark, Tyler grounder to second. · runs, three earned, on eight Kitchen and Jacob Roach Walks to Anthony Bond, hits with six strikeouts and adding a single apiece. Ethan McGrew and Jacob three walkS. Zuspan, Wanh and Kitchen' Roach sandwiched around ·a The sectional champion also had outstanding defen- couple . of strikeouts in the . Whjre Falcons will now ·sive plays to compliment bottom half of the sixth ·the five hit pitching of loaded the sacks with White await the Region IV semifinal contest at 6:00 pm on .Berkley. Falcons and led to the locals May 25th in th~ Bend Area Buffalo received ~o hits final run of the night. teams quest to return to the off the bat of Garrett Garrett Underwood 's state tournament forthe first . Burdette with Zack Call grounder to short was mis· time since the 1998 season, smacking a double; Chris played for an error to give Belcher . · ·and ·Nathan Wahama an unearned insurWAHAMA 4, BUFFALO 2 Winterstein added· a single ance run and a 4-2 lead Clasalfleda Buffalo ooo 020 o - 251 . each for the visiting B.isons g oing into the final frame . wahama 003 001 x 48 o Berkley, facing the top of in the 4-2. loss. ~ Plaoo a newspaper ad Wahama slruck for three the batting order for. B'uffalo WP - Berl<ley: LP - Tucker. . [}Place a~ online. ad for the fo urth -seeded gue sts. WHS plated six run s in that pivotal frame , which helped the hosts e'tabli'h a lead it would never relin· quish. Waverly added another run in the fourth. which increased its advantage to seven runs after four com· plete. · The lone GAHS offen· sive breakthrough came in the sixth as the guests ended Waverly's .no-hit bid with singles by Beau Whaley and lan Dressel , which allowed Whaley to score and make it a 7- I deficit. · Chuck Calven also had a pinch-hit single in the seV· enth , but the Devils were not able to do any more damage in the setback . STAFF REPORT Sunday, May 17,2009 COLUMBUS (AP) - The weekly fiShing repon provided by the Division · of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. OHIO RIVER Western and Cincinnati area - Current river conditions .are high and muddy. Water levels should steadily drop .through Thursday, May!4. SOUTHEAST OHIO ·. Dillon Lake (Muskingum County) - Crappie fishing has he lei its own the past few weeks with anglers fiShing jigs and· minnows near the dam and dock areas and catching seven to 12 inch fish. Largemouth bass fishing has also been good, · ·anglers are casting cr.mk baits and other artificials along the shoreline and reeling in eight to 15-inch largemouths. Seneca Lake (Guernsey and Noble counties) - One of the hottest spots is the cove nearest to the beach. Anglers report · ~ood catches of walleye in the 16-inch range , channel catfish :m the 12 to 19-inch rdllge, as well as white and black crappie being caught in this cove. A. nine-inch minimum length 'limit for cr.1ppie is active. . Burr Oak Lake (Athens and Morgan counties) - White 'crappie are hitting on jigs tipped with a minnow fished over structure throughout the lake. Bluegill are being ·caught by 'fishing a worm four-feet below a bobber cast out over struc'ture. Heavy structure by the dam wall is producing great ·results. SOUTHWEST OHIO . ·I Grand Lake St. Marys (Auglaize and Mercer County) I The lake is one foot above pool with a 61 degree water tern· ·perature. Bass are being caught in good numbers. They are being caught along the shoreline in less than three feet of ·water using soft plastics, (pumpkinseed, watermelon) and 'white spinner baits. The bass are starting to spawn so con·centrate your efforts in'the back of channels, and bays where there is brush, and rock . For pan fish - good numbers are 'being caught with cork, and live bait. Fish about one to two ·feet deep along any rocky or brushy channel. Catfish · good ·numbers are being taken on the mam lake using cut bait, and ·raw shrimp, and night crawlers. Fishing tight-line is best. . ' East Fork Lake (Clermont County) - Now in summer ·pool and the water is clear. Anglers are reporting success on crappie using minnows and jigs with tubes. Try chanreuse . 'and white color patterns . They are generally bemg taken m '18 to 24-inches of water. Fish around structure, fallen trees ·and in the coves . CENTRAL OHIO - Hoover Reservoir (Ddawaie and Franklin counties) White bass are the hot fish at Hoover Reservoir right now. Try using small spinners and jigs in Big Walnut Creek north of the reservoir. Crappie are also active right now. They can 'be caught in two to four feet of water on jigs tipped with min'nows ortwister tails. Most fish range from seven to 10 inch· -es. Hoover is alst> an excellent lake to catch nice largemouth bass due to lower ·fishing pressure than other large lakes. 'May is the time. to fish &horeline cover. with lures like tube 'baits; jig & pig a.ndjerkbaits. Look for· ~pawning bluegill oil beds in the backsof coves .. There is a 10 horsepower motor limit at this reservoir: . · O'Shaughnessy Reservoir (Delaware County) - Crappie are very active in .the north end of the lake. Target submerged cover using minnows suspended under a bobber. Fish·shore· line cc ··r throughout the lake with small worms and laival 'baits su,pcnded beneath a bobber when seeking bluegill. Areas along the west shoreline that have fallen trees and :brush piles are good places to.·fish for largemouth bass. Try ,a variety of creature baits,lizards, and tubesfor best resu.lts. 'Channel catfish can .be taken in the upper section of the · •reservoir. Use cut baits, shrimp, or. night crawlers fished on 'the bottmh. · · · ' NORTHEAST OHIO . · West Branch Lake (Portage County) :"- This lake is well known for its excellent muskellunge fishing. Last year, 'anglers reported catching 221 muskies with 31 fish exceed· ing 42 inches. All fiSh reported were released after capture. A total of 2,269 advanced· fingerling muskellunge were stocked in 2008. Gizzard shad makes of most of the diet-for muskies, so using shad-imitating crank baits should provide great results. Fish management staff from the Ohio Division of Wildlife introdu~ed over.265 slructures into the lake last month as a result of a recycling partnership with the Mahoning County Green Team. These structures will be a . great .asset to anglers who fish '\Vest Branch. · Mogadore Reservoir (P<;~rtage County) ~ For y~ars , this lake has served as one of the most popular panfishmg lakes in northeast Ohio b.ut sadly, it seems as though this panfish· . ery is no longer a top producer. On a positive note for bass anglers, however, sampling efforts in 2008 produced a large number of the bass · measuring at least IS-inches lon~. Electric n1otors only; wheelchair accessible shoreline facih, ties available. Anglers visiting Mogadore should note that docks at Congress Lake Road, the State Route 43 boathouse, and Lansinger Road. have been recently renovated thanks to a local Eagle Scout pr~ect. ·. . · . NOiiiTHWEST OHIO .· · . Maumee River (Lucas and Wood counties) - The water temperature is 60 degr~es and the water levels are nonnal. Wh1ie bass anc! white perch fishing remain good. Fishing e best. The occasional shiners ·under a bobiJer is workin walleye is still being caugh . . . Fish are being caught from Fort Meills through Orlean k. Bluegrass Island is accessible at th1s time. · . Sandusky River (Sandusky Cou t ) - The water temperature is 64 degrees and the water le.vel is low. Excellent catches of white bass is being reponed .. One-sixth to l/8 ounce jigs with light colors are working well as is fishing minnows under a bobber. The shoreline from the Ballville Dam to the sand Docks is the best place to fish. It is predicted that this week will be the peak of the run. · the floor. And if my · man helps. I can knock down the 3. I try to affect the game m a lot of different ways." General manager Danny Ferry attempted to bring in an established veteran like Mike Bibby or Jason Kidd .via trade . but couldn't get a deal done. Then in August, while James was 1in China winning a gold nledal with the U.S. Olympic Redeem Team, Ferry lande\1 Williams , a confident 26year-old who used to light up the Cavaliers every time he plar.ed against them with the M1lwaukee Bucks . Not knowing he would one day be Williams' teammate and close friend , James had scouted him . He knew what Williams could bring tq the internationally flavored Cavs. who have players from Lithuania, Brazil and Serbia. "I saw t)ie things tie did against us last yelrr in Milwaukee," James said. "Because I'm a fan of the game, I watched him and ~ thought he could be a really good fit for us, and I tbouglit he could definitely help me out on the perimeter. He has taken a lot of pressure off me as far as ballhandling and things like that. He has done that and more. He's an unbelievable point guard~ He controls the team ana runs the team ." . Williams didn't know James well before he . arrived , but they bonded immediately. "Our friendship from the jump gave us trust in each · other on the · court.'' Williams said . "Especially him trusting me." . .1rack from Pagt: Bl four championship efforts . A pair of Meigs seniors - Catie Wolfe and Adrian Bolin . - each brought home two gold medals and a stadium record at the end of the night . Wolfe won both the lOOm (12.96 seconds) and 400m (1:01.92) dashes, with the stadium record coming in.the lOOm victory. Bolin was victorious in both the I OOm hm;dles (16.77 seconds) ·and 300m hurdles (48.71 seconds), · Bryan Walteralllte photo setting her stadium record Members of the Eastern boys track and field team pose for a praseason picture during this in the 300m event. March file pt10to at Tuppers F>iains. · · Wolfe, with 26 accumulated points, was the top did not compte in the girls mark of 3:53.03 in the up with a time of 16.25 4x400m event. Aeiker also seconds and· also placed girls scorer in the TVC competition. In the boys competition, finished third in the third in the pole v11ult with Ohio, while Ryan Yates of Belpre did the same on the the Eagles produced five 3200m run wiih a time of a height of 10-feet even. · Wolfe also placed third finishes ~ 10:59.23 . boys side with 35 points. ·top -three Meigs also fared well in in the 200m dash (27 .8 Chandra Cuckler (26) and although none of them l.,amaur Buck (19 .75)., were individual titles . relays, placing second in seconds) on the girls side , both of Federal Hocking, Junior Mike Johnson led both the 4x lOOm ~nd while senior Morgan Burt won top-point honors on the TVC Hocking champi· 4x200m events. Sm1th, was the lone Eastern gi~l the Hocking Division ·side . ons finishing second in . Jeff Roush, Zach Story and to finish in the top-three the BOOm run Crockett <;row posted a with a height of 4-8 in the TheAthens girls won the both . . h' · runner-up t1me of I :36.22 , high jump. TVC Ohio and overall (2.05.51) and •gh JUmp. while Roush , Story, Crow Complete_results of the team 'event with a score of (6-2). Joh!J.son ~as also and Darby Gilmore ran the 2009 Tri· Valley 109.5 points, while Belpre partof~paJrofthlrd-place . 4xl00m relay in .47.49 Conference Track and was second with 89 points. efforts 111 the 4x800m and seconds. · Fie.ld Championships are The · Lady Marauders 4x400m relays. Jacob Well ·was the available . on rhe web at placed . third with 85 Johnson ,. Josh Hur.p, I !Om high hurdles runner- · www .baumspage .com points, · followed by TVC B.J. Moore and Ke1th Hocking champ Federal Aeiker mad~ up the Hocking · (81) and 4x800m squad that posted Alexander (71) to round a time of 8:53 .68, while out the top five. Eastern Johnson, Moore, Kelly · (28) placed IOlh in the I I- Wi11ebrenner and Klint for all team field, while Southern Connery finished with a .'1helorld's Bast Roaf' . Flat or Low Sloped Roofs LAKE ERIE '- The walleye bag limit is 6 fish per day. The minimum size limit for walleye is 15 inches. · · - The daily bag limit for Lake Erie yellowperch i.s 25 fish per angler in waters west of the Huron pier. The limit will remain at 30 fish per angler in Ohio waters from Huron eastward. Any boats landing west of Huron,Ohio will be subject to the 25 fish daily bag limit, while boats landing at Huron or points east will be subject to a 30 fish daily bag limit. Shore-based anglers west of the Huron pier will be subject to a 25 fish daily bag limit, while those on the pier and eastward will remain at 30 fish daily. . - Through May 15, the steelhead trout daily bag limit is 2 t1sh_ The minimum size limit for steelhead is 12 inches. - Black bass is closed to possession (catch and release only) through June 26, with the limit returning to 5 fish on June 27 . Western Basin - Walleye fishing was good in the western basin durino the week of May 4. The best fishing was around the island ~omplex including north of North Bass Island, south of Starve Island to Kelleys fsland , north of K~lleys Island , and north of Kelleys lslaild Shoal. F1sh can sull be caught on jigs in Maumee Bay and on the Camp Perry reef complex. but jig fishing is slowinl! down as the spawmng season ends. Trollers were catchmg fish on crank balls, worm harnesses fis)led with .inli~e wei~hts or botto~ bouncers. and on spoons fished w11h d1psy d1vers or JCI d1vers. Yellow perc.h tishing has been best off of Ballast .Island and around Kelleys Island . Perch spreaders or crappie ngs with shiners fished near the bottom produce the most fish. The best small mouth ba~s fishing reports hav\l coTe from the north bay of Kelleys Island . . ~ . . ' guys who know how to play CLEVELAND (AP) Absent from any box score significant minutes, guys and unseen on TV highwho know how to play 5as· lights, the moment passed ketball. We haven't had that without fanfare . Earlier this in the past " year, LeBron James did Or anyone like Williams. something that may best define his breakthrough sea· . · " Right over there ," 10 the ~gular season and are Williams said. pointing to a son with the Cavaliers . It wasn ' t a thunderous · rampag~ng through the play- sideline area inside dunk or no-look pass . In the. offs, ~~th senes sweeps of . Cleveland's training facility. aftermath of a win, James Detroit and Atlanta already "That's where LeBron and I was dissecting the game u~~er th~lr belts. I first talked about winning a when he called Cavs po,int They ve got w~apons all championship - together. guard !lito Williams a name over · th~ floor. Hawks Since day one, that has been never uttered in Cleveland coach M1ke Wood~n srud _ the goaL" be(ore, " As g~ as he IS, and Williams was the missing " He's my sidekick," LeBron IS one <lf the best · J · fi fi I've seen in 27 years in this piece. 1n · ames Irs1 IVe James said : seasons. tb·e Cavs didn 't · After a recent practice , league , he doesn ' t do it have a poi~ guard capable . W I. · i11ams reca II e d · J ames ' alone." o f consist ntly d irecting stamp of approval.. In winning their first eight their offense. They needed "That was cool ," Williams playoff games - all by dou-- someone to create shots for said. "Robin's cool. Batman ble digits - the Cavaliers James, someone to take the are an eye-popping 74-l6, ball out of his hands, somecan't.have it all." In fiction and reality, tying them with the 1986 one to settle things down. there 's a long been a place Boston Celtics for the Too often , James was a solo for the faithful sidekick, the fourth-best stan ever artist .. dependable panner that the through 90 games. Only the Ricky Davis . Larry hero can count on . Johnny 1996 Chicago Bulls (79- ll), Hughes . Jeff Mcinnis . Eric Carson had Ed McMahon: the 1997 Bulls (76·14) and Snow. They all tried, but The Lone Ranger had Tonto. the 1967 Philadelphia 76ers none of those guards devel' Captain Kirk had Mr. and 1972 Los Angeles oped into what Cleveland Spack. Lakers (75- 15) have · hit the needed most: A complemen· But until this season, it 90-game mark ahead of tary component fo~ James. was King James without a these Cavs, who have been The Scottie Pippel) to his royal coun. · unequaled in recent months. Michael Jordan. To be fair, this year's Since the All-Star break, There is no jealousy. MVP had a few teammates the Cavs, who will face Williams has not only he could trust on the floor, either Boston or Orlando in accepted his costarring role, but not enough. The the conference final , are 35- but he relishes being pan of Cavaliers were talented. bui 5 with one of the losses James' on-coun entourage . . not as skilled as the Bo~ton coming in the regular-seaWilliams can take over Celtics ; Los Angeles Lakers son finale against when he needs to, and like or others . Philadelphia when coach James, he 's able to set up But now, besides Mike Brown rested James teammates to score. Also Williams, an All-Star and other starters. like No. 23,-when a big shot acquired in a trade last sum- Cleveland's ·reserves took · is needed, Williams wants mer, James is surrounded by the Sixers to ovenime the ball. a solid supporting cast. A before losing. "I pick my spots," he said. team as tight-knit as a col"We got 10 or I L guys "This is a well-balan·ced lege fraternity, the Cavaliers who have started on other team. At times I don't have had the league's best record teams," James said.''We .got to be aggressive.) can spac¢ • Rooftng, Inc. On Material & Labor . Residential • Commercial • MOBILE HOMES • METAL ROOFS SAVE ON ENERGY BILlS! ~afG. ~ound. ~eeuto. • l=ot GantltlltiOM s ..•••-•··~~.k... NO MAINTENANCE... NO TEAR·OFF NEEDED! Sarah E•a•s·Moore & Joe Moore "Tile Home Team" Gallipolis, Oblo 140-44.1·1111 Tha.n.l{ you for rating Auto- OWue t•s In su ra nce wil h the i .D. l'l>owi:t' "'- ndA.'i.•m ciatcs ;.z.oo8 "Highest In Cus tomer Sati.s facLion with t.he Auto Jn ~urnnce Claims Exp c rh-J n c:c." '"Award wt.rnlng MoSter Roofers · .. Years in aRow'" Pomeroy, Ohio .7 40-992-7953 • 740-591-4641 I �Page 84 • &unbap «:i~ :&entind Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ·. Stone continues to lead Rio men's bas~etballlands JC standout Jones Riverside Senior League_ .~io Grande Roundup Bv men's 3.000-meter race solid defensively as well, Natal)e Sargent of Watkins STAFF REPORT walt at the NAIA Indoor recording a .982 fielding 'Memorial and Ohio MOSSPORTSOMVCWLYSENTINB..COM National Track & Field percentage. Universi.ty transfer Jaymie 2009 Senior League RIO GRANDE Championships at the Mini "I think the biggest thing Rector as the current memSl4nding 4S Mzy. 12 Universiry of Rio Grande Dome in Johnson City, TN is, offensively we worked at bers of 2009-2010 recruiting . MASON - Carl Stone of Ripley is holding onto the Clll62.$ RedStorrn men's basketball in early March . it," said Rio Grande head class. lead in the Riverside Sen'ior IWIIII..... ., team is going about the task Hi~ely posted a time of , coach Brad Wamimont. Men's Golf League through of replacing a stellar senior 14:23.27 m that event after " We put in more lime swinglllil:k - - - · - .f8.l; -45;5 ,. ' RIO SOFTBAll. INKS five weeks of play. Stone C111!1. . ...... .' -45 . . !• class. They feel that _they qualifying with a time of ing the bat and the offensive · NEWTON'S STEWART has a total of 52.5 points to ' fd~ . . ~5 have taken a big step with 14:33.01. dividends took hold. We led . Ead~ $.1'··:' 112' the signing of junior college Hively is the only Rio the conference in hitting and RIO GRANDE _ The lead second place Ralph at!kiHlillfSJU .f1 · ·. Sayre of New Haven by 4.5 · .... ~ • · 39.1! ': standout Meau Jones to a . Grande participant at the a lot of the offensive carenational letter of intent. three-day event . gories and the kid's saw the University of Rio Grande pomts . ln third place is Mick ~.5 . . . . . Jones leaves Truettbenefits of that, they worked ~~~~~~ 7:tb~~rtff~~ Winebrenner of Syracuse, ' · ~,..Hoillol.... . 311 ... i' Ohio, with 46.5 points to McConnell Collefe after Rto WELL REPRESENTED ON extremely hard ." ~ ·h 1 . ,llfl ~ " •' 34.5 .,., fu ' '""e should be up there," •Utore ranks Wit Ia enl durlead fourth place Richard Doo~ -.;:, 3C l.i .. ,-o very success seasons ALL-AMC BASEBALL TEAM "' · h' .. · · in which TMC won 38 he added. '"We put 38 wins tng 1 IS recruiting season Made of Point Pleasant by a Jlntrnr . IIMMill •. ,33.6 KMI .~ ' .·· ~.5 . . ' ames and played in the CEDARVILLE _ The uL and finished third in re~- and the latest to sign on the f single point. ~~ 32 ' · J · co11ege University of Rio Grande .0 ar season and second In dotted line for head coach A total of 70 players were • ....,. . ~1.1; , . eorg•a umor D 'd Pyl · N H' h DeW Wikle. · ..... 31 .; . '\ ... on lulnd for Senior League Athletic Association semi- RedStom'l baseball team is the tournament and I'm very avl es IS ewton 1g ·~" '· -~.5 . . • . ' finals both seasons. Meau proud of how . they did." School standout Katie on Tuesday making up 16 . ~QIInoi 81,WJiilb1.... . ·. ·281 "'r ~;- ~~~ .. Stewart well represented on the Allteams of four players and had six double-doubles this American Mideast Wamimont's program · ~;'&:;, ~~ Stewart, a 5-7 pitcher/out- two three man teams. The season, · scoring in double Conference team . Senior should have a bright future ·Jfl# ~ . ·,:· ..1111. ' •I 1: figures 17 times. He man- third baseman Edwin Orta as all the honorees with the fielder, comes to Rio Grande' low score for the day was a ,~;-~~ ' .- -~ } _7;._1$ - _;f;~~;i;, . aged that fea.t 21 times over d · · h T .exception of Orta will be With a great pedigree . The · _. · . ·:: . ,. ·:!?.s ·. ; h'l,, JUntor catc er y 1er back next year. ''That's def- sou thpaw was All •Oh'IO 1as t three way tie at 63 (-7 under Bll~ ~~ -~-- ··;, .. 21.s .~- ':~iR .a two year period. He also an 1 par) between the teams of: _. IJkil~,:-~::;.· ,,i"::; _,2 7~ I ~-;<:, , P umpton garnered Ist team · · d had eight games with double honors. initely a positive, Eddie's season as a JUmor an was Charley Hargraves · (New :-lltcfi..-...i'*' .-~._,i""-~ -'1;~·-r:1: lll<k tlo.oGiol . 2ij "' . : .• •2 ' . "gores in rebounds. the only one w_e 're losing. all-conference in each of the. 25 ''"" /~ ~~- . ''· Jones· Orta, a native of C.aracas, but 1 don't want them to get 1ast t wo seasons and WI'II Haven), Jerry Arnold (New ,.:~-<. . ..f'averaged 8.6 Haven), and Haske! Jones , ~ · fliql. '·"· 24.~ ·., ' YEN; batted 372 (77-forlik I dd h'rd t b . 24.5 .. rebounds last season. He 207) for the season and fat and happy we're going to e Y a a t I year o er (Charleston); Ed Debalski : l!ab· . BCA Allcontinue to work and that's belt when the 2009 season Was named GA (Ravenswood), Dick Dugan ·- ~~ established a new school d ·am, Honorable what I told them." · comes to an en ' Academl·c .,..e (Racine, Ohio), Don Corbin L....;,_'~........ . . _~ .~·. ; _ _ . . .>. _ . ., " record for runs batted in · Mention to the GABCAAII- with 59. He clubbed six "We're goin~ into a new Stewart also displayed (Gallipolis, Ohio), and ners were Carl Stone on theS.tate NAIA/JUCO Team, home runs (tied for second conference (Mid-South) and excellence in the classroom Sayre; and Gary Clark (New ninth hole and Jim.' · and a member of the 00 the team) and 16 doubles the c~allenges ahead of us being a part of the' all-con- Haven), Jerry Dean (Leon), Lawrence on the 14th hole. , Georgia/Florida All -Star (third on the team) while are ~oing to be just as ference academic team in Chet Thomas (Patriot, A total of 88 different. · 41 (' rth steen," he added. "We 2007 and 2008 and won a Game. Ohio). and Willis Dudding players haverlayed at least, runs .ou on ~1 1 sconng Jones feels blessed to have the team). wont be a surprise, I imag- scho ar ath ete award last (New Haven). . . one. week o league play._ the opportunity to continue · Plumpton, a native of ine we'll be picked in the year. There was a three way tie thus far this season. The'~ his career at R1o Grande. Peterborough, ONT, accept- middle of that conference, I Stewart also made all- at 64 ( -6 under par) for league will continue .to meeti "l'm just ready to get on ed the move to lead-off bat- don't think we'll be picked , league in basketball in 2007 fourth through sixth place. on Tuesdays through the that court and I feel blessed ter and took to it very well at the bottom. with what we and 2008 as well as the acaThe closest to the pin win- month of September. thatl have the opportunity to leading the RedStorrn in hit- have returning." demic team in 2008 . She continue to play at Rio." ting w1th a .403 (87-for-216) Rio Grande set a new was team Most Valuable Rio Grande is .coming of a batting average. school record with 38 wins Player both years and closed 20 win season and is staring Plumpton set a new high this season. out her career on the hardat the huge task of going into water mark for Rio Grande wood as the school's No. 2 the Mid-South Conference. with 87 safeties this season. REDSTORM SOFTI!ALL ADDS all-time leader in points "I am excited for Meau He also topped the stat sheet RUCKER scored. and his future. I think Meau with seven home runs and "I am very excited about is a great student, Christian, drove in 47 runs. Plumpton RIO GRANDp - The signing with Rio," Stewart and young man who hap- led . the team with 19 dou- University of Rio Grande said. "I think it seems like a pens to work extremely hard bles. Defensively, he han- softball program is pleai;ed good school and I cannot at being a good basketball died the pitching staff to announce the signing of waitto·be a part of the softplayec I ihink Meau will remarkably . and crafted a Mackenzie Rucker of ball program." have a successful run at Rio .987 'fielding percentage Fairland High School to a Stewart commented on Grande in all phases," said while throwing out 21 6f 35 national letter of intent to what she liked about Rio TMC . head coach Cory . would be base ·stealers. He play for the RedStorrn Grande. "Rio· Grande is a aaldwin. · was also seleded to the All- beginning in the. 2009-10 small communit)i 'much like · Jones is the second TMC AMC RawliiJgs Gold Glove academic year. . my owil hometown," she Bear to sign this season, and Team. Rucker, a catcher, is a added . "The softball coach, the 13th in the . past three Plumpton was a 2nd team · four-year letterwinner for David Pyles, seems like a seasons. selection a season ago. ' the Lady Dragons. She has good coach as well as a good Rio Grande head coach Junior centerfielder Ryan millie I st All-Ohio Valley person. · Also, the atmosKen French is excited about Yakura (Pickering, ONT) Conference and lst team fhere of Rio Grande is what !ones joinin?, the RedStorm made 2nd team. Yikura was All-Southeast District . in loved." · pro~ram. 'We are very an honorable mention choice · each of her first three seaCoach Pyles says there·is a exc1ted .to add Meau Jones to at shortstop last season. For sons and will likely add a lot to like about Stewart. our basketball family ht:re at the year, Yakura finished fourth.year at the end of the "Even though she's leftthe University of Rio with a .398 (45;for-ll3) bat- .current season . Rucker handed lthink this kid could Grande," French . said. ting average with one ·home served as team captain each play any position based on ·~Meau is a pe!'lion .of high run and 2Z RBI's. . Qf the last two seasons for. everybody that I've talked character and happens to be Hncored a team-high 57 head coach Glenn Dillon. to," he said. "She's a very 'I talented basketball player. runs while collecting nine Ruck~r was also · very athletic kid, three-sport star He will help our ·program doubles and 22 stolen bases accomplished on the basket- and is a good quality kid." tremendously as we make (third on the team). Yakura ball court for the Lady "She·~ the type that' you our move . into the Mid- was solid on defense, com- Dragons garnering all-con- want to bring into the proAPphoiO mitting only four errors in ference honors twice and all- gram and has thatleft-handSouth Conference ." San Diego Padres Jody Gerut, left, score~ around the tall: "We were very impressed 95 chances (.958). district once. . ed arm, so it's something with Meau's play hut even Rio had three pitchers "I'm really excited (about that we haven't had," Pyles of Cincinnati Reds catcher Ramon Hernandez, during the.· sixth inning of a baseball game against the Cincinnati RedS: more impressed with his make 2nd team in sopho- .the signing), it's something added. ., ~rsonality," French added. more Angel Santiago (Santa I've always wanted to do Stewart infends to major Friday in San Diego. 'Having graduated five Isabel, PR), junior Tyler (play college softball)," in nursing . . seniors we needed to 'fill a Schunk (Cincinnati, OH) Rucker said. "They really Stewart also talked about leadership role within our aQd freshman Ryan focus on education and 1t her strongest assets as a .. seems like a good fit." · player and also areas where program and with . si*ning Chapman (Racine. OH), SAN DlEGO (AP) - Giles' base hir. David: Meau we've done that.' Santiago posted a 7-4 Rio Grande head . coach she needs to improve as she Jones joins J.D. Hale of record with a 5.05 earned David Pyles is pleased to be makes the jump ~0 the colie- Adrian Gonzalez: homered Eckstein followed With a·. in his fifth straight ~arne, tying single into right field ... , Oak Hill and D.D. Joiner run average. He pitched 73 signing Rucker. g1ate level. Scott Hairston drove m the Arthur Rhodes replaced 1 "I feel that my best assets . from Groveport Madison as innings and had five com- . "Mackenzie is a very athletgo-ahead run in a three:run Harang and walked the current recruiting class plete games, striking out 68 ic kid, also a good baskelbl\ll as a player are that 1 all) a for the 2009-10 season . batters and walking 30. He player on top of beiqg a team player, 1 can handle seventh and the San Diego Gonzalez on four pitches IQ, was honorable mention as a good softball player. She pressure and as a player 1 am Padres beat the Cincinnati load the bases. Hairston then: freshman last season. will come in and probably competitive," she said. "I Reds 5-3 on Friday night to hit a tiebreaking RBI single< HIVELY TO COMPETE AT Schunk led the staff with compete for at least a· back- h · k 1 k snap a six-game losing off ltavid Weathers and; NAIA OUTDOOR an 8-4 mark with three ·saves up catcher role and possibly 1 10 · can wor on being streak. Jody Gerut added a sacrifice: . more outspoken as a person CHAMPIONSHIPS and a 4.44 ERA. 1-le J?itched an every other *arne starting and a player." Gonzalez hit a solo shot in fly. . RIO GRANDE . 75 innings while strikmg out role," he said. 'She's quickPyles gives an assist 10 an .the first iiming off Aaron · Harang, a San Diego · . . f R' G d 50 and walking 27. He er than you normally think . f R' G d , Harang (3-4), his major native, allowed five runs U . mverslty 0 . 10 . , ran e topped the staff with 21 of, when you think of catch- a1umnus 0 10 ran e .or league·l~ading 15th homer. and eight hits. ' · JUntor Kyle HJvely Will rep- appearances. ers, she can bat from either informing him about He has sill homers in · his . Giles lost Alex Gonzalez'C0 . resent the RedStorrn at ~e Chapman had a breakout side of the plate a 'little bit; Stewart. "Alumni from fifth-inning line drive in the: ~8th Annual NAIA Men s . rookie campaign, posting a has a good arm, she's also a here, Charles Tackett, for- five-game streak. The Padres overcame · a lights, allowing Cincinna~· 0utdoor . Nat10nal 5-1 record with a 4 _13 ERA. good student and a good per- merly helped with the softfielding miscue . by right to take a 2-1 lead. The pia amhpK10nsh1pSs to_be held at Chapman was second on the . son." . . ball bprogrham yedarsha~o htold Brian Oils that led was ruled a double as Gile;. · 1Jl orte tad•um m St. staff with 20 appearances "It's a nice signing for us," · us a out er an t at s ow fielder to two runs arid won for just went to the gross as the bah• L<?uls, MO May 21-23. He encompassing we got on to her," he said. 213 Pyles added. 69 the fifth time in 24 games. was sinking. He stuck hiS: Will compete m the 5,000- innings with 48 strikeouts Rucker hasn.' t {'inpointed "Charles now coaches the Gonzillez, one of the few glove up as he turned hiS: met~r race walk, . . and 26 walks. a major yet but said that she Ohio/West Virginia All-Star bright spots for the 14-22 head and· nearly caught IC H•vely,_a nattve of Vm!J>n. Sophomore shonstop Brad is looking at the medical game (which is held on lhe Padres, moved within one before it hit the $round. : QH , quahfied for the natton- Konrad (Maumee, OH) and field. · . Rio Grande campus~, sows· of tying the club Ji:ley Votto Jut his fift3 game al m~et ~t · the AMC sophomore first baseman Rucker assessed her a neat story," ' ~hamp10nsh1ps when he fin- Francisco . Ramirez strengths and also her area Stewart will be J?laying for record for consecutive homer .in the sixth to put th games with home runs set Reds up 3-1 · but Kevi tshed fourth m ~e 5,000- (Columbus, OH) were of concern when it comes to Tackett on the Ohto squad. meter race walk with a lime tabbed honorable mention. improvement as she prePrior to coming to .Rio by Graig Nettles in 1984. · Kouzmanoff got San Dieg of 24:20.~3. ~e 1s ranked Konrad returned to the pares to take step up a level Grande Stewart knew the Gonzalez, who had five within one again with a~ 131/1. headmg mto the com- RedStorm . after a red-shirt m ·coll)petition. "f love to community surrouilcling the homers and eight RBis on RBI double in the botton( •. petl~lon. year in 2008 and delivered a run the bases and win," she university was small, but the team's just completed 0- half. 6 road trip, finished I for 3 Notes: Adrian GonzaleZ,: · R1o !Jrande_ head c~ach stel,l ar season. He batted said. "I need to work on ·knew very little else. "Prior whose shot Friday nighh Bob W1lley sa1d that H1v~ly .335 (72-for-215) for the being stronger behind the to coming to Rio Grande I with a walk. (1-2) came in San Diego's 36th•~ Kevin Correia will compete desp1te havmg season with one home run plate." · . only knew that it was a small allowed three runs and five game, did ·not hit his 15th She . is also aware and is community and knew nothto deal with some nagging and 53 RBi's from the numhits over seven irinings to home run last season· unti(l injuries during the outdoor her two slot in the batting comfortable with th.e smaller in~ of the program," she earn his first win with the the Padres' 52nd game ....: season. order. Konrad racked up 12 class sizes and individual sa1d . · · "He's been injured, but doubles and led the team atrention she will receive at Stewart's goals as a player Padres. The right-hander Cincinnati's Willy Tavera~· he's going to give it a shot," with four triples . He scored Rio Grande from an educa- while at Rio Grande? "My signed with the team in the went 0 for 4 to end his 14.,: game hitting streak .... Alex: Willey said. "(Assistant 54 runs (second on the team) tion standpoint. "I know it's ultimate goal as a player is offseason . Correia's win was the first Gonzalez started at short.; coach) . Matt (Boyles) has and swiped 26 bases (second a smaller school and. has to help improve the Rio soft· done a ~reat job working on the team). more one-on-one focus," .ball program ani! do my best by a Padres starter in 26 stop for the first time sine~ with 1J1m and J(yle's Ramirez faid claim to the Rucker said. to uphold RedStorrn pride," games since Jake Peavy won May 4. Gonzalez missedi on April 16. San Diego nine games with u strained.i responded," Willey said. first base pilsiti<in early il1 Rucker plans· to dedicate she said. "Kyle has really done a great. the season and did not relin- . herself to the game while . · Katie is the daughter of starters were 0-12 during .left oblique muscle .... Red~ job this season, going all the quish it. He batted .377 (75· playing for Rio Grande. "I Robert Stewart of Pleasant that span. RHP Micah Owings, whosC.l; way back to the indoor sea- for-199) with five home runs want to just work hard on Hill , OH . . Heath Bell retired four next start was pushed back: Son." . and 38 RBI's. He displayed the field and off," she said. She joins Katie Fuller of batters to pick up his ninth until Wednesday because O'} : "We're very happy and an ability to hit to all fields Mackenzie is the daughter Hamilton High School, save in nine chances. · off d_ays, was av~ilable fo'Ji excited for Kyle , just really and had tremendous disci· of Jeff and Debbie Rucker of Natalie Sargent of Watkins The Padres scored three rehel work on hiday undi proud of his accomplish- pline at the plate as he tied Proctorville. Memorial and Ohio timesinthe seventhtotakea will be available oO: ments this year," Willey Yakura for the team lead She joins Newton Hi!lh University transfer Jaymie 5-3 lead. _Chris Burke Saturday. Cincinnati RHP: . added. with 30 walks. Ramirez School standout • Kalie Rector as the current mem- reached on a leadoff single, Nick Masse! (strained side): Hively produced a sirong clubbed 18 doubles and Stewart, Katie Fuller of hers of2009-2010 recruiting advanced to second on a is unavailable throug~ lOth place finish in the scored 26 runs while playing Hamilton High School , class .. groundout and took third on Saturday. ' 'THOMPSON'S "It's something complete· • ly different from football, and it taps inio a creative . pops a compact d1sc mto the The Titans became his side !think I always knew I dlayer; The Tenn~ssee fifth team in 2006, but he had but never had an outlet Jttans qUarterback hstens found himself backing up for," be said. ijltently to the count'?' demo VInce Young until taking In a town ftlled with foot!)'om someone_ who IS hop- over the offense late in the ball fans who happen to be 1pg Colltns WI.II be a con-· 2008 -season opener. He led songwriters, finding coqecuo~ to _mus1c stardQm. . Tennessee to an NFL-best writers isn't hard. A charity I That s ~1ght, the face _of 13-3 record, anti the Titans event last year led him to Ed !)lash ville s N~L franchise rewarded him with a tWO· H1U , whose ltst of hits . JS also becomlng a player year $15 million deal on includes ·co-writing Tracy qff the field in Music City the .first day of free agency. Lawrenc~·s "Find O'!.t W~o +someone . would-be ·~J get to finish my career Your Fnends · Are . HJII !lingers and 'Yrtte~s hope out as a Titan, said Collins couldn't believe Collins dan get them an mdustry who will t~m · 3 7 days called him back, and they ~ookup. . before this year's regular- co-wrote a song la~t , The hopefuls all· seem to season fmale. "I have a October day~ before a b•g llave heard: The q~arte~- chance to be on a good foot- wm over Ind1anapohs. . )jack turned son&wnter 1s ball team at this stage in my Th~ only reason Collms 4mous about mus1c . career so it just couldn't had t1me to wnte dunng the :"It's somethin¢ I djd~'t work out any better." s~ason? It was. a Monday Jbresee happemng," sa1d . . ·. . . mght game, giVIng h1m an (!:ollins, who has found CDs C~llms IS enJoymg the extra day in his schedule !O;ashed in his mailbox and co~ •de~ce that com~s f~om that week. . ~ad people pass them to him ~hmg gtvenhthe sttartmthg JOedb. Hill was impressed when ""ter games e move as s reng en h C II' . ' teb . k his relationship With the e S~W O_lOS . no 00 , I came to· Nashvtlle, I teammates who watched With Its pages cu~led from qe~t:r even thought about him achieve an 80 _2 passer use and full of 1dea.s the >fnllng . songs and never ' . · quarterback had JOtted 6ven thought that that rhaung - thH.e third tbest 0 f down on the road or in lockwould he something I'd IS career. e "':as 10 ercep1• er rooms. · "He's got a real passion aver have the opportunity to ~d onl_Y seven times, sac~ed do," he said. "I started JUSt eight an~ moved mto for it.'': }:till said. "He does1 meeting people anti had the . 4th all-time m yards pass- n't have a lot of experience ·. APphoto · · dpportunity to write with .•n,g. . . . <!Ping. it. Most peorle don't In this photograph taken on Aptill 16, Timilessee. Titar.s quarterback Kerry Collins. some great people, and it . Happ1ly mamed With_ a tftat play footbal for all adjusts the volume .on a CD player as he rides a· bus to .a stop in Shelbyville, Terin . · just kind of took off from young daughter, Collms their life. He definitely has Collins Is taking part in the team's 12th annual spring caravan, in Which players visit, there." likes to hunt back home in ability for i.t. He Jeans on communities in Tennessee, northern Alabama artd southern Kentucky. Collins was: · Though Collins inajored Nonb Carolina .and has tar- me and Billy sometimes given the CO by someone hoping Collins, who likes to write songs himself, can help him · get. Into the .music b.uslness . .·. , in labor and industrial edu. geted. · turkey · . and. · deer .be_cause we d o 1··r every d ay cation at Penn State he' has around Tennessee. for 25 years." said. . . . The song didn't make the "I think I'm one of those ~mething crucial .for any He has also. been_jottj~g Thafs !lilly Lawson, Collins is also learning to ' final CUI in what Collins' people that's going to be "piring songwriter: life down thopghts and adeas m whose songs ·include Trace play the guitar, . though a fellow writers call an ·exam- better in the late 30s and. eKperience. a notebook for years and. Adkins' "! · Left Somethinr, · recent karaoke fundraiser ple of how tough Mu>ic 40s than in my early 20s. tHe has seen the highs and needed another outlet out- Turned on at Home.' provided a reminder that his City can be . the experience and knowing; lfWS football stardom side of football. Lawson has co-written five skills are with a football or For the quarterback, myself better," Collins said. Qffers. A top high school Collins got his first crack or six songs with Collins pen, not a microphone. songwriting has become the "And I've got a great fami,_ tf;cruit, an All-American in at songwriting during the and calls the quarterback a He hasn't had a song perfect intersection of his ly,great situation in my pro~llege and new NFL 2007 offseason with a cou- good thinker. recorded yet, though professional and personal fessional life. I've found 1tanchise's first ever draft pie friends in the musiC "He knows what he wants George. Strait did put a hold lives, and something that . something outside of that 1. dick, he's also been released business. His contribution · to say. When you throw on that song Collins wrote would not likely ·have hap- really enjoy too. It' that team , struggled with · comes through words', not something out, he can tell with Hill last October titled pened in any other NFL "Tha.t's put me in a really: lflcoholism, gone from notes: you if he likes it," Lawson "Ain't Hard to be. Happy." town . good place.'' • of ililh.. r ...... ,..... . . J j . . ::.:: . :: 0 r.. 0 '; -·;; •• . .. . 24·>··· "r¢r· . • J . .- . .. . ! a .Ex-Saints RB Deuce McAllister confident about a comeback - We offer the .. best prices • ' - . . ·.. . - . ~- ·:; . . - ' . . . . : . .' . ' ' :MANDEViLLE,' La, (AP) after iast se;tSon, McAllister McAllister said doctors rent Saints players: partici- can really say. I think all that . f. Deuce McAllister is done has spent part of the offsea- have advised him to work on pated in the . event, which will come out." ttYing to be a superstar, done son . visiting with doctors at strength and flexibility in his raised abo'ut $180,000. McAllister also is iri litigaI t '· thRa - . STA- Super Bo;,.l starter to back- ! Padres power past Redsi. . Page Bs TIO~.Tenn.(AP)- Kerry upandbackagaintoastartColhns leans fo~wa_rd and ing role. MARK WILUAMS . ~mtb.w lrimn -.&ennncl• Pomeroy •.Middleport • Gallipolis Happy QB's personal outlet? Writing countcyr songs= SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL ~ . . Sunday, May 17, 2009 Sunday, May 17. 2009 '\ tfYing to carry a team on his k as he did with the New eans Saints earlier· this e ade. : The 30-year-old power dtnner doesn't want to be the tinbittered player .living in 4enial about the. effects ··of 111:e and injuries on .his game. ~e does, however, $till want !11 win a Super Bowl - as a (llayer. •"Keep living," McAllister ~id. "Ei.ther injuri~s are going to take you out or age will catch you, and you have to kind of redefine your role if you want to con.tinue to play. '"I'm content," McAllister a,dded. "I've been the guy IJefore, so I'm be~ond that. The ultimate goal1s to win a championship and to be able to help a team out." :. Drafted by the Saints out df Ole Miss in ' 20D.I, McAllister is the franchise's career rushing leader with l!,096 yards. His 55 total t()uchdowns and 49 rushing TDs also are Saints records. • Released by New Orleans t Duke University· and the rest hips, ankles and core, some"The fans appreciate what tion to save his closed Nissan . inGulfBreeze,Fia.,wotking thmg he didn't' focus on as he 's brought to New dealership in Jackson , Miss. out about five·hollrs a day ·ar · much before. · · O'rleans ," Saints ri~ht tackle He :s trying to pull it out of a . spons medicine institute "It's really just working on .Jon Stinchcomb sa~ d. "They bankruptcy. His other dealerrun .by orthopedic surgoon everything around the knee understand tlie business side ship, which sells higher-end Dr. James Andrews. to take soma of the pressure to the NFL, but I think they makes like Lunq Rover and ·Just. about every morning, , off of the knee," McAllister . have . a genuipe' love for Jaguar, remains open . . he's pulling sleds or doing said. . Deuce McAllister." McAIHster, who grew ·up other traditional resistance He hopes within a few If McAllister eventually in the Jackson area, said he is training. With a military base "':e~ks to .be r~ady to start s~g_ns w1th a team, the·poss1- still working on the redevelnearby, he sometimes works v.'slt,•qg teams mterested m b.thty of a four-gam~ suspen- .opment of historic downout alongside special .forces s1gnmg h1m. He ~lso WO\lld- · s1_on could be hangmg over town buildings there . He said soldiers,admiring their tech- · n't rule out ret~rnmg to Ne:-v h1m. He was among severn! the recession has complicat.niques and stamina. Orleans, wh1ch he sa1d players last )iear whose use. . "Those guys are pretty would be "a dream come of over-tl~e-counter . ed the ~roJect · b4t that new neat," McAllister said, true .... But if it's ,on a visit- dietary supplement yielded · tax _credits have helped keep cracking a smile. "They can ing team, then so be it. All positive tests for the banned 11 Vlab\ . . . probably run 30 minutes at that will play itse.lf out." diuretic bumetanide. The · Sllll.. e sa•? h•s pn~ary time, but their lateral moveCertainly, McAllister . players have appealed their focus 1s latchmg on_ ~1th a ment is not the best.'' remains popular with Saints suspensions and the case is t~am that would be ~tlhng to McAllister's goal was to fans. pending in federal cou 1t. g1ve h1m another cltanc_e figure out · why his knees On Friday, he traveled · McAllister . said. he and at least 10-15 carnes a have taken such a beating in back to the New Orleans area remamed conf1dent 1n the game. recent . seasons. He's torn to continue hisiong-standing players' cuse. 'Tm still going to play,'' anterior cruciate ligaments in chanty work m the regton . "I feel very good about it," McAllister assened. "I want both legs, first his right one ~!s Cat<:b 22 Foundation he began . "There's-not a lot I to play a couple more years." in 2005 and then the left in JOmed · With local · company 2007. He's needed minor Allfax Specialties Inc., hostcleanup operations since and ing a golf tournament to raise played hurl throuj:hout last money for Children's season, having flUid drainetl Hospital of New Orle<ms . from his left knee on a rouMore th.an 200 golfers; · tine basis. · including a number of cur- an · In June tltbe ~alltpolts Jaatl!' fltrtbune Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~otnt f)leasant 1\egtster will be-publishing its' ;<l~~~ SeettiJ~tt GALLIA • MASON . \.& MEIGS COUNTIES I~ 4: all c , i11 , _,v i II 1-, (_" ts tiJ(_" ll4:lflt.."l·s v 2 Is t Deadline for entries is 4 p.m. on June 3, 2009. c , 11 ~1 4: t Please allow 5 to 7 days if malUng your entries and protection .f<>r · s:un indepi:ndenr_ ;tgency. we can r;~.ilor· • rhe b~r in.~ur.lrKe prorwion a.t oompetitiv~p[i~~. W:c rc:p·r~ot only the fin"' I*'--"\ in~!-uanq: cpmpanie; induding Auto-Owners [ns'urancc COmpany, which h"' truly t.rntd rh< reputation ..ts The '' 1'\o Problem" . ' J>eopk·• Nik \l~ ahom rhc many olhcr <~dY•.mtages of doing busine.'il wi{h an mdcpendem iruut2ncc agtncy . Let Me Show You How To Increase The Size Of Your Retirement Account By 10% . .. . ' . . . On-e SlZE doesn't fit all AooUoble in 36 ", <fl", -46", 52", 61", 72" .. • 0%APR for 12 months or • I. 9% APIHor 24 months or • 3.9%APR fo~ 36 months or • 5.9%APR for 48 months .. • No :paymentS 'tii·November,· · - No Interest "til October• ' I· . �Page 84 • &unbap «:i~ :&entind Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ·. Stone continues to lead Rio men's bas~etballlands JC standout Jones Riverside Senior League_ .~io Grande Roundup Bv men's 3.000-meter race solid defensively as well, Natal)e Sargent of Watkins STAFF REPORT walt at the NAIA Indoor recording a .982 fielding 'Memorial and Ohio MOSSPORTSOMVCWLYSENTINB..COM National Track & Field percentage. Universi.ty transfer Jaymie 2009 Senior League RIO GRANDE Championships at the Mini "I think the biggest thing Rector as the current memSl4nding 4S Mzy. 12 Universiry of Rio Grande Dome in Johnson City, TN is, offensively we worked at bers of 2009-2010 recruiting . MASON - Carl Stone of Ripley is holding onto the Clll62.$ RedStorrn men's basketball in early March . it," said Rio Grande head class. lead in the Riverside Sen'ior IWIIII..... ., team is going about the task Hi~ely posted a time of , coach Brad Wamimont. Men's Golf League through of replacing a stellar senior 14:23.27 m that event after " We put in more lime swinglllil:k - - - · - .f8.l; -45;5 ,. ' RIO SOFTBAll. INKS five weeks of play. Stone C111!1. . ...... .' -45 . . !• class. They feel that _they qualifying with a time of ing the bat and the offensive · NEWTON'S STEWART has a total of 52.5 points to ' fd~ . . ~5 have taken a big step with 14:33.01. dividends took hold. We led . Ead~ $.1'··:' 112' the signing of junior college Hively is the only Rio the conference in hitting and RIO GRANDE _ The lead second place Ralph at!kiHlillfSJU .f1 · ·. Sayre of New Haven by 4.5 · .... ~ • · 39.1! ': standout Meau Jones to a . Grande participant at the a lot of the offensive carenational letter of intent. three-day event . gories and the kid's saw the University of Rio Grande pomts . ln third place is Mick ~.5 . . . . . Jones leaves Truettbenefits of that, they worked ~~~~~~ 7:tb~~rtff~~ Winebrenner of Syracuse, ' · ~,..Hoillol.... . 311 ... i' Ohio, with 46.5 points to McConnell Collefe after Rto WELL REPRESENTED ON extremely hard ." ~ ·h 1 . ,llfl ~ " •' 34.5 .,., fu ' '""e should be up there," •Utore ranks Wit Ia enl durlead fourth place Richard Doo~ -.;:, 3C l.i .. ,-o very success seasons ALL-AMC BASEBALL TEAM "' · h' .. · · in which TMC won 38 he added. '"We put 38 wins tng 1 IS recruiting season Made of Point Pleasant by a Jlntrnr . IIMMill •. ,33.6 KMI .~ ' .·· ~.5 . . ' ames and played in the CEDARVILLE _ The uL and finished third in re~- and the latest to sign on the f single point. ~~ 32 ' · J · co11ege University of Rio Grande .0 ar season and second In dotted line for head coach A total of 70 players were • ....,. . ~1.1; , . eorg•a umor D 'd Pyl · N H' h DeW Wikle. · ..... 31 .; . '\ ... on lulnd for Senior League Athletic Association semi- RedStom'l baseball team is the tournament and I'm very avl es IS ewton 1g ·~" '· -~.5 . . • . ' finals both seasons. Meau proud of how . they did." School standout Katie on Tuesday making up 16 . ~QIInoi 81,WJiilb1.... . ·. ·281 "'r ~;- ~~~ .. Stewart well represented on the Allteams of four players and had six double-doubles this American Mideast Wamimont's program · ~;'&:;, ~~ Stewart, a 5-7 pitcher/out- two three man teams. The season, · scoring in double Conference team . Senior should have a bright future ·Jfl# ~ . ·,:· ..1111. ' •I 1: figures 17 times. He man- third baseman Edwin Orta as all the honorees with the fielder, comes to Rio Grande' low score for the day was a ,~;-~~ ' .- -~ } _7;._1$ - _;f;~~;i;, . aged that fea.t 21 times over d · · h T .exception of Orta will be With a great pedigree . The · _. · . ·:: . ,. ·:!?.s ·. ; h'l,, JUntor catc er y 1er back next year. ''That's def- sou thpaw was All •Oh'IO 1as t three way tie at 63 (-7 under Bll~ ~~ -~-- ··;, .. 21.s .~- ':~iR .a two year period. He also an 1 par) between the teams of: _. IJkil~,:-~::;.· ,,i"::; _,2 7~ I ~-;<:, , P umpton garnered Ist team · · d had eight games with double honors. initely a positive, Eddie's season as a JUmor an was Charley Hargraves · (New :-lltcfi..-...i'*' .-~._,i""-~ -'1;~·-r:1: lll<k tlo.oGiol . 2ij "' . : .• •2 ' . "gores in rebounds. the only one w_e 're losing. all-conference in each of the. 25 ''"" /~ ~~- . ''· Jones· Orta, a native of C.aracas, but 1 don't want them to get 1ast t wo seasons and WI'II Haven), Jerry Arnold (New ,.:~-<. . ..f'averaged 8.6 Haven), and Haske! Jones , ~ · fliql. '·"· 24.~ ·., ' YEN; batted 372 (77-forlik I dd h'rd t b . 24.5 .. rebounds last season. He 207) for the season and fat and happy we're going to e Y a a t I year o er (Charleston); Ed Debalski : l!ab· . BCA Allcontinue to work and that's belt when the 2009 season Was named GA (Ravenswood), Dick Dugan ·- ~~ established a new school d ·am, Honorable what I told them." · comes to an en ' Academl·c .,..e (Racine, Ohio), Don Corbin L....;,_'~........ . . _~ .~·. ; _ _ . . .>. _ . ., " record for runs batted in · Mention to the GABCAAII- with 59. He clubbed six "We're goin~ into a new Stewart also displayed (Gallipolis, Ohio), and ners were Carl Stone on theS.tate NAIA/JUCO Team, home runs (tied for second conference (Mid-South) and excellence in the classroom Sayre; and Gary Clark (New ninth hole and Jim.' · and a member of the 00 the team) and 16 doubles the c~allenges ahead of us being a part of the' all-con- Haven), Jerry Dean (Leon), Lawrence on the 14th hole. , Georgia/Florida All -Star (third on the team) while are ~oing to be just as ference academic team in Chet Thomas (Patriot, A total of 88 different. · 41 (' rth steen," he added. "We 2007 and 2008 and won a Game. Ohio). and Willis Dudding players haverlayed at least, runs .ou on ~1 1 sconng Jones feels blessed to have the team). wont be a surprise, I imag- scho ar ath ete award last (New Haven). . . one. week o league play._ the opportunity to continue · Plumpton, a native of ine we'll be picked in the year. There was a three way tie thus far this season. The'~ his career at R1o Grande. Peterborough, ONT, accept- middle of that conference, I Stewart also made all- at 64 ( -6 under par) for league will continue .to meeti "l'm just ready to get on ed the move to lead-off bat- don't think we'll be picked , league in basketball in 2007 fourth through sixth place. on Tuesdays through the that court and I feel blessed ter and took to it very well at the bottom. with what we and 2008 as well as the acaThe closest to the pin win- month of September. thatl have the opportunity to leading the RedStorrn in hit- have returning." demic team in 2008 . She continue to play at Rio." ting w1th a .403 (87-for-216) Rio Grande set a new was team Most Valuable Rio Grande is .coming of a batting average. school record with 38 wins Player both years and closed 20 win season and is staring Plumpton set a new high this season. out her career on the hardat the huge task of going into water mark for Rio Grande wood as the school's No. 2 the Mid-South Conference. with 87 safeties this season. REDSTORM SOFTI!ALL ADDS all-time leader in points "I am excited for Meau He also topped the stat sheet RUCKER scored. and his future. I think Meau with seven home runs and "I am very excited about is a great student, Christian, drove in 47 runs. Plumpton RIO GRANDp - The signing with Rio," Stewart and young man who hap- led . the team with 19 dou- University of Rio Grande said. "I think it seems like a pens to work extremely hard bles. Defensively, he han- softball program is pleai;ed good school and I cannot at being a good basketball died the pitching staff to announce the signing of waitto·be a part of the softplayec I ihink Meau will remarkably . and crafted a Mackenzie Rucker of ball program." have a successful run at Rio .987 'fielding percentage Fairland High School to a Stewart commented on Grande in all phases," said while throwing out 21 6f 35 national letter of intent to what she liked about Rio TMC . head coach Cory . would be base ·stealers. He play for the RedStorrn Grande. "Rio· Grande is a aaldwin. · was also seleded to the All- beginning in the. 2009-10 small communit)i 'much like · Jones is the second TMC AMC RawliiJgs Gold Glove academic year. . my owil hometown," she Bear to sign this season, and Team. Rucker, a catcher, is a added . "The softball coach, the 13th in the . past three Plumpton was a 2nd team · four-year letterwinner for David Pyles, seems like a seasons. selection a season ago. ' the Lady Dragons. She has good coach as well as a good Rio Grande head coach Junior centerfielder Ryan millie I st All-Ohio Valley person. · Also, the atmosKen French is excited about Yakura (Pickering, ONT) Conference and lst team fhere of Rio Grande is what !ones joinin?, the RedStorm made 2nd team. Yikura was All-Southeast District . in loved." · pro~ram. 'We are very an honorable mention choice · each of her first three seaCoach Pyles says there·is a exc1ted .to add Meau Jones to at shortstop last season. For sons and will likely add a lot to like about Stewart. our basketball family ht:re at the year, Yakura finished fourth.year at the end of the "Even though she's leftthe University of Rio with a .398 (45;for-ll3) bat- .current season . Rucker handed lthink this kid could Grande," French . said. ting average with one ·home served as team captain each play any position based on ·~Meau is a pe!'lion .of high run and 2Z RBI's. . Qf the last two seasons for. everybody that I've talked character and happens to be Hncored a team-high 57 head coach Glenn Dillon. to," he said. "She's a very 'I talented basketball player. runs while collecting nine Ruck~r was also · very athletic kid, three-sport star He will help our ·program doubles and 22 stolen bases accomplished on the basket- and is a good quality kid." tremendously as we make (third on the team). Yakura ball court for the Lady "She·~ the type that' you our move . into the Mid- was solid on defense, com- Dragons garnering all-con- want to bring into the proAPphoiO mitting only four errors in ference honors twice and all- gram and has thatleft-handSouth Conference ." San Diego Padres Jody Gerut, left, score~ around the tall: "We were very impressed 95 chances (.958). district once. . ed arm, so it's something with Meau's play hut even Rio had three pitchers "I'm really excited (about that we haven't had," Pyles of Cincinnati Reds catcher Ramon Hernandez, during the.· sixth inning of a baseball game against the Cincinnati RedS: more impressed with his make 2nd team in sopho- .the signing), it's something added. ., ~rsonality," French added. more Angel Santiago (Santa I've always wanted to do Stewart infends to major Friday in San Diego. 'Having graduated five Isabel, PR), junior Tyler (play college softball)," in nursing . . seniors we needed to 'fill a Schunk (Cincinnati, OH) Rucker said. "They really Stewart also talked about leadership role within our aQd freshman Ryan focus on education and 1t her strongest assets as a .. seems like a good fit." · player and also areas where program and with . si*ning Chapman (Racine. OH), SAN DlEGO (AP) - Giles' base hir. David: Meau we've done that.' Santiago posted a 7-4 Rio Grande head . coach she needs to improve as she Jones joins J.D. Hale of record with a 5.05 earned David Pyles is pleased to be makes the jump ~0 the colie- Adrian Gonzalez: homered Eckstein followed With a·. in his fifth straight ~arne, tying single into right field ... , Oak Hill and D.D. Joiner run average. He pitched 73 signing Rucker. g1ate level. Scott Hairston drove m the Arthur Rhodes replaced 1 "I feel that my best assets . from Groveport Madison as innings and had five com- . "Mackenzie is a very athletgo-ahead run in a three:run Harang and walked the current recruiting class plete games, striking out 68 ic kid, also a good baskelbl\ll as a player are that 1 all) a for the 2009-10 season . batters and walking 30. He player on top of beiqg a team player, 1 can handle seventh and the San Diego Gonzalez on four pitches IQ, was honorable mention as a good softball player. She pressure and as a player 1 am Padres beat the Cincinnati load the bases. Hairston then: freshman last season. will come in and probably competitive," she said. "I Reds 5-3 on Friday night to hit a tiebreaking RBI single< HIVELY TO COMPETE AT Schunk led the staff with compete for at least a· back- h · k 1 k snap a six-game losing off ltavid Weathers and; NAIA OUTDOOR an 8-4 mark with three ·saves up catcher role and possibly 1 10 · can wor on being streak. Jody Gerut added a sacrifice: . more outspoken as a person CHAMPIONSHIPS and a 4.44 ERA. 1-le J?itched an every other *arne starting and a player." Gonzalez hit a solo shot in fly. . RIO GRANDE . 75 innings while strikmg out role," he said. 'She's quickPyles gives an assist 10 an .the first iiming off Aaron · Harang, a San Diego · . . f R' G d 50 and walking 27. He er than you normally think . f R' G d , Harang (3-4), his major native, allowed five runs U . mverslty 0 . 10 . , ran e topped the staff with 21 of, when you think of catch- a1umnus 0 10 ran e .or league·l~ading 15th homer. and eight hits. ' · JUntor Kyle HJvely Will rep- appearances. ers, she can bat from either informing him about He has sill homers in · his . Giles lost Alex Gonzalez'C0 . resent the RedStorrn at ~e Chapman had a breakout side of the plate a 'little bit; Stewart. "Alumni from fifth-inning line drive in the: ~8th Annual NAIA Men s . rookie campaign, posting a has a good arm, she's also a here, Charles Tackett, for- five-game streak. The Padres overcame · a lights, allowing Cincinna~· 0utdoor . Nat10nal 5-1 record with a 4 _13 ERA. good student and a good per- merly helped with the softfielding miscue . by right to take a 2-1 lead. The pia amhpK10nsh1pSs to_be held at Chapman was second on the . son." . . ball bprogrham yedarsha~o htold Brian Oils that led was ruled a double as Gile;. · 1Jl orte tad•um m St. staff with 20 appearances "It's a nice signing for us," · us a out er an t at s ow fielder to two runs arid won for just went to the gross as the bah• L<?uls, MO May 21-23. He encompassing we got on to her," he said. 213 Pyles added. 69 the fifth time in 24 games. was sinking. He stuck hiS: Will compete m the 5,000- innings with 48 strikeouts Rucker hasn.' t {'inpointed "Charles now coaches the Gonzillez, one of the few glove up as he turned hiS: met~r race walk, . . and 26 walks. a major yet but said that she Ohio/West Virginia All-Star bright spots for the 14-22 head and· nearly caught IC H•vely,_a nattve of Vm!J>n. Sophomore shonstop Brad is looking at the medical game (which is held on lhe Padres, moved within one before it hit the $round. : QH , quahfied for the natton- Konrad (Maumee, OH) and field. · . Rio Grande campus~, sows· of tying the club Ji:ley Votto Jut his fift3 game al m~et ~t · the AMC sophomore first baseman Rucker assessed her a neat story," ' ~hamp10nsh1ps when he fin- Francisco . Ramirez strengths and also her area Stewart will be J?laying for record for consecutive homer .in the sixth to put th games with home runs set Reds up 3-1 · but Kevi tshed fourth m ~e 5,000- (Columbus, OH) were of concern when it comes to Tackett on the Ohto squad. meter race walk with a lime tabbed honorable mention. improvement as she prePrior to coming to .Rio by Graig Nettles in 1984. · Kouzmanoff got San Dieg of 24:20.~3. ~e 1s ranked Konrad returned to the pares to take step up a level Grande Stewart knew the Gonzalez, who had five within one again with a~ 131/1. headmg mto the com- RedStorm . after a red-shirt m ·coll)petition. "f love to community surrouilcling the homers and eight RBis on RBI double in the botton( •. petl~lon. year in 2008 and delivered a run the bases and win," she university was small, but the team's just completed 0- half. 6 road trip, finished I for 3 Notes: Adrian GonzaleZ,: · R1o !Jrande_ head c~ach stel,l ar season. He batted said. "I need to work on ·knew very little else. "Prior whose shot Friday nighh Bob W1lley sa1d that H1v~ly .335 (72-for-215) for the being stronger behind the to coming to Rio Grande I with a walk. (1-2) came in San Diego's 36th•~ Kevin Correia will compete desp1te havmg season with one home run plate." · . only knew that it was a small allowed three runs and five game, did ·not hit his 15th She . is also aware and is community and knew nothto deal with some nagging and 53 RBi's from the numhits over seven irinings to home run last season· unti(l injuries during the outdoor her two slot in the batting comfortable with th.e smaller in~ of the program," she earn his first win with the the Padres' 52nd game ....: season. order. Konrad racked up 12 class sizes and individual sa1d . · · "He's been injured, but doubles and led the team atrention she will receive at Stewart's goals as a player Padres. The right-hander Cincinnati's Willy Tavera~· he's going to give it a shot," with four triples . He scored Rio Grande from an educa- while at Rio Grande? "My signed with the team in the went 0 for 4 to end his 14.,: game hitting streak .... Alex: Willey said. "(Assistant 54 runs (second on the team) tion standpoint. "I know it's ultimate goal as a player is offseason . Correia's win was the first Gonzalez started at short.; coach) . Matt (Boyles) has and swiped 26 bases (second a smaller school and. has to help improve the Rio soft· done a ~reat job working on the team). more one-on-one focus," .ball program ani! do my best by a Padres starter in 26 stop for the first time sine~ with 1J1m and J(yle's Ramirez faid claim to the Rucker said. to uphold RedStorrn pride," games since Jake Peavy won May 4. Gonzalez missedi on April 16. San Diego nine games with u strained.i responded," Willey said. first base pilsiti<in early il1 Rucker plans· to dedicate she said. "Kyle has really done a great. the season and did not relin- . herself to the game while . · Katie is the daughter of starters were 0-12 during .left oblique muscle .... Red~ job this season, going all the quish it. He batted .377 (75· playing for Rio Grande. "I Robert Stewart of Pleasant that span. RHP Micah Owings, whosC.l; way back to the indoor sea- for-199) with five home runs want to just work hard on Hill , OH . . Heath Bell retired four next start was pushed back: Son." . and 38 RBI's. He displayed the field and off," she said. She joins Katie Fuller of batters to pick up his ninth until Wednesday because O'} : "We're very happy and an ability to hit to all fields Mackenzie is the daughter Hamilton High School, save in nine chances. · off d_ays, was av~ilable fo'Ji excited for Kyle , just really and had tremendous disci· of Jeff and Debbie Rucker of Natalie Sargent of Watkins The Padres scored three rehel work on hiday undi proud of his accomplish- pline at the plate as he tied Proctorville. Memorial and Ohio timesinthe seventhtotakea will be available oO: ments this year," Willey Yakura for the team lead She joins Newton Hi!lh University transfer Jaymie 5-3 lead. _Chris Burke Saturday. Cincinnati RHP: . added. with 30 walks. Ramirez School standout • Kalie Rector as the current mem- reached on a leadoff single, Nick Masse! (strained side): Hively produced a sirong clubbed 18 doubles and Stewart, Katie Fuller of hers of2009-2010 recruiting advanced to second on a is unavailable throug~ lOth place finish in the scored 26 runs while playing Hamilton High School , class .. groundout and took third on Saturday. ' 'THOMPSON'S "It's something complete· • ly different from football, and it taps inio a creative . pops a compact d1sc mto the The Titans became his side !think I always knew I dlayer; The Tenn~ssee fifth team in 2006, but he had but never had an outlet Jttans qUarterback hstens found himself backing up for," be said. ijltently to the count'?' demo VInce Young until taking In a town ftlled with foot!)'om someone_ who IS hop- over the offense late in the ball fans who happen to be 1pg Colltns WI.II be a con-· 2008 -season opener. He led songwriters, finding coqecuo~ to _mus1c stardQm. . Tennessee to an NFL-best writers isn't hard. A charity I That s ~1ght, the face _of 13-3 record, anti the Titans event last year led him to Ed !)lash ville s N~L franchise rewarded him with a tWO· H1U , whose ltst of hits . JS also becomlng a player year $15 million deal on includes ·co-writing Tracy qff the field in Music City the .first day of free agency. Lawrenc~·s "Find O'!.t W~o +someone . would-be ·~J get to finish my career Your Fnends · Are . HJII !lingers and 'Yrtte~s hope out as a Titan, said Collins couldn't believe Collins dan get them an mdustry who will t~m · 3 7 days called him back, and they ~ookup. . before this year's regular- co-wrote a song la~t , The hopefuls all· seem to season fmale. "I have a October day~ before a b•g llave heard: The q~arte~- chance to be on a good foot- wm over Ind1anapohs. . )jack turned son&wnter 1s ball team at this stage in my Th~ only reason Collms 4mous about mus1c . career so it just couldn't had t1me to wnte dunng the :"It's somethin¢ I djd~'t work out any better." s~ason? It was. a Monday Jbresee happemng," sa1d . . ·. . . mght game, giVIng h1m an (!:ollins, who has found CDs C~llms IS enJoymg the extra day in his schedule !O;ashed in his mailbox and co~ •de~ce that com~s f~om that week. . ~ad people pass them to him ~hmg gtvenhthe sttartmthg JOedb. Hill was impressed when ""ter games e move as s reng en h C II' . ' teb . k his relationship With the e S~W O_lOS . no 00 , I came to· Nashvtlle, I teammates who watched With Its pages cu~led from qe~t:r even thought about him achieve an 80 _2 passer use and full of 1dea.s the >fnllng . songs and never ' . · quarterback had JOtted 6ven thought that that rhaung - thH.e third tbest 0 f down on the road or in lockwould he something I'd IS career. e "':as 10 ercep1• er rooms. · "He's got a real passion aver have the opportunity to ~d onl_Y seven times, sac~ed do," he said. "I started JUSt eight an~ moved mto for it.'': }:till said. "He does1 meeting people anti had the . 4th all-time m yards pass- n't have a lot of experience ·. APphoto · · dpportunity to write with .•n,g. . . . <!Ping. it. Most peorle don't In this photograph taken on Aptill 16, Timilessee. Titar.s quarterback Kerry Collins. some great people, and it . Happ1ly mamed With_ a tftat play footbal for all adjusts the volume .on a CD player as he rides a· bus to .a stop in Shelbyville, Terin . · just kind of took off from young daughter, Collms their life. He definitely has Collins Is taking part in the team's 12th annual spring caravan, in Which players visit, there." likes to hunt back home in ability for i.t. He Jeans on communities in Tennessee, northern Alabama artd southern Kentucky. Collins was: · Though Collins inajored Nonb Carolina .and has tar- me and Billy sometimes given the CO by someone hoping Collins, who likes to write songs himself, can help him · get. Into the .music b.uslness . .·. , in labor and industrial edu. geted. · turkey · . and. · deer .be_cause we d o 1··r every d ay cation at Penn State he' has around Tennessee. for 25 years." said. . . . The song didn't make the "I think I'm one of those ~mething crucial .for any He has also. been_jottj~g Thafs !lilly Lawson, Collins is also learning to ' final CUI in what Collins' people that's going to be "piring songwriter: life down thopghts and adeas m whose songs ·include Trace play the guitar, . though a fellow writers call an ·exam- better in the late 30s and. eKperience. a notebook for years and. Adkins' "! · Left Somethinr, · recent karaoke fundraiser ple of how tough Mu>ic 40s than in my early 20s. tHe has seen the highs and needed another outlet out- Turned on at Home.' provided a reminder that his City can be . the experience and knowing; lfWS football stardom side of football. Lawson has co-written five skills are with a football or For the quarterback, myself better," Collins said. Qffers. A top high school Collins got his first crack or six songs with Collins pen, not a microphone. songwriting has become the "And I've got a great fami,_ tf;cruit, an All-American in at songwriting during the and calls the quarterback a He hasn't had a song perfect intersection of his ly,great situation in my pro~llege and new NFL 2007 offseason with a cou- good thinker. recorded yet, though professional and personal fessional life. I've found 1tanchise's first ever draft pie friends in the musiC "He knows what he wants George. Strait did put a hold lives, and something that . something outside of that 1. dick, he's also been released business. His contribution · to say. When you throw on that song Collins wrote would not likely ·have hap- really enjoy too. It' that team , struggled with · comes through words', not something out, he can tell with Hill last October titled pened in any other NFL "Tha.t's put me in a really: lflcoholism, gone from notes: you if he likes it," Lawson "Ain't Hard to be. Happy." town . good place.'' • of ililh.. r ...... ,..... . . J j . . ::.:: . :: 0 r.. 0 '; -·;; •• . .. . 24·>··· "r¢r· . • J . .- . .. . ! a .Ex-Saints RB Deuce McAllister confident about a comeback - We offer the .. best prices • ' - . . ·.. . - . ~- ·:; . . - ' . . . . : . .' . ' ' :MANDEViLLE,' La, (AP) after iast se;tSon, McAllister McAllister said doctors rent Saints players: partici- can really say. I think all that . f. Deuce McAllister is done has spent part of the offsea- have advised him to work on pated in the . event, which will come out." ttYing to be a superstar, done son . visiting with doctors at strength and flexibility in his raised abo'ut $180,000. McAllister also is iri litigaI t '· thRa - . STA- Super Bo;,.l starter to back- ! Padres power past Redsi. . Page Bs TIO~.Tenn.(AP)- Kerry upandbackagaintoastartColhns leans fo~wa_rd and ing role. MARK WILUAMS . ~mtb.w lrimn -.&ennncl• Pomeroy •.Middleport • Gallipolis Happy QB's personal outlet? Writing countcyr songs= SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL ~ . . Sunday, May 17, 2009 Sunday, May 17. 2009 '\ tfYing to carry a team on his k as he did with the New eans Saints earlier· this e ade. : The 30-year-old power dtnner doesn't want to be the tinbittered player .living in 4enial about the. effects ··of 111:e and injuries on .his game. ~e does, however, $till want !11 win a Super Bowl - as a (llayer. •"Keep living," McAllister ~id. "Ei.ther injuri~s are going to take you out or age will catch you, and you have to kind of redefine your role if you want to con.tinue to play. '"I'm content," McAllister a,dded. "I've been the guy IJefore, so I'm be~ond that. The ultimate goal1s to win a championship and to be able to help a team out." :. Drafted by the Saints out df Ole Miss in ' 20D.I, McAllister is the franchise's career rushing leader with l!,096 yards. His 55 total t()uchdowns and 49 rushing TDs also are Saints records. • Released by New Orleans t Duke University· and the rest hips, ankles and core, some"The fans appreciate what tion to save his closed Nissan . inGulfBreeze,Fia.,wotking thmg he didn't' focus on as he 's brought to New dealership in Jackson , Miss. out about five·hollrs a day ·ar · much before. · · O'rleans ," Saints ri~ht tackle He :s trying to pull it out of a . spons medicine institute "It's really just working on .Jon Stinchcomb sa~ d. "They bankruptcy. His other dealerrun .by orthopedic surgoon everything around the knee understand tlie business side ship, which sells higher-end Dr. James Andrews. to take soma of the pressure to the NFL, but I think they makes like Lunq Rover and ·Just. about every morning, , off of the knee," McAllister . have . a genuipe' love for Jaguar, remains open . . he's pulling sleds or doing said. . Deuce McAllister." McAIHster, who grew ·up other traditional resistance He hopes within a few If McAllister eventually in the Jackson area, said he is training. With a military base "':e~ks to .be r~ady to start s~g_ns w1th a team, the·poss1- still working on the redevelnearby, he sometimes works v.'slt,•qg teams mterested m b.thty of a four-gam~ suspen- .opment of historic downout alongside special .forces s1gnmg h1m. He ~lso WO\lld- · s1_on could be hangmg over town buildings there . He said soldiers,admiring their tech- · n't rule out ret~rnmg to Ne:-v h1m. He was among severn! the recession has complicat.niques and stamina. Orleans, wh1ch he sa1d players last )iear whose use. . "Those guys are pretty would be "a dream come of over-tl~e-counter . ed the ~roJect · b4t that new neat," McAllister said, true .... But if it's ,on a visit- dietary supplement yielded · tax _credits have helped keep cracking a smile. "They can ing team, then so be it. All positive tests for the banned 11 Vlab\ . . . probably run 30 minutes at that will play itse.lf out." diuretic bumetanide. The · Sllll.. e sa•? h•s pn~ary time, but their lateral moveCertainly, McAllister . players have appealed their focus 1s latchmg on_ ~1th a ment is not the best.'' remains popular with Saints suspensions and the case is t~am that would be ~tlhng to McAllister's goal was to fans. pending in federal cou 1t. g1ve h1m another cltanc_e figure out · why his knees On Friday, he traveled · McAllister . said. he and at least 10-15 carnes a have taken such a beating in back to the New Orleans area remamed conf1dent 1n the game. recent . seasons. He's torn to continue hisiong-standing players' cuse. 'Tm still going to play,'' anterior cruciate ligaments in chanty work m the regton . "I feel very good about it," McAllister assened. "I want both legs, first his right one ~!s Cat<:b 22 Foundation he began . "There's-not a lot I to play a couple more years." in 2005 and then the left in JOmed · With local · company 2007. He's needed minor Allfax Specialties Inc., hostcleanup operations since and ing a golf tournament to raise played hurl throuj:hout last money for Children's season, having flUid drainetl Hospital of New Orle<ms . from his left knee on a rouMore th.an 200 golfers; · tine basis. · including a number of cur- an · In June tltbe ~alltpolts Jaatl!' fltrtbune Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~otnt f)leasant 1\egtster will be-publishing its' ;<l~~~ SeettiJ~tt GALLIA • MASON . \.& MEIGS COUNTIES I~ 4: all c , i11 , _,v i II 1-, (_" ts tiJ(_" ll4:lflt.."l·s v 2 Is t Deadline for entries is 4 p.m. on June 3, 2009. c , 11 ~1 4: t Please allow 5 to 7 days if malUng your entries and protection .f<>r · s:un indepi:ndenr_ ;tgency. we can r;~.ilor· • rhe b~r in.~ur.lrKe prorwion a.t oompetitiv~p[i~~. W:c rc:p·r~ot only the fin"' I*'--"\ in~!-uanq: cpmpanie; induding Auto-Owners [ns'urancc COmpany, which h"' truly t.rntd rh< reputation ..ts The '' 1'\o Problem" . ' J>eopk·• Nik \l~ ahom rhc many olhcr <~dY•.mtages of doing busine.'il wi{h an mdcpendem iruut2ncc agtncy . Let Me Show You How To Increase The Size Of Your Retirement Account By 10% . .. . ' . . . On-e SlZE doesn't fit all AooUoble in 36 ", <fl", -46", 52", 61", 72" .. • 0%APR for 12 months or • I. 9% APIHor 24 months or • 3.9%APR fo~ 36 months or • 5.9%APR for 48 months .. • No :paymentS 'tii·November,· · - No Interest "til October• ' I· . �;· Page B6 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunj!ay, ~ay 17, 2009 Middleport • PomerQy • Gallipolis, OH •J;>t. Pleasant, WV Cl .6unba!'. atime&-6enttntl . . . . • ,, . Sunday, May 17, 2009 . .foster parents provide · stability; sup ' • BY HOPE ROUSH hiAOUSHOMYOAILYREGISTER.COM I GALLIPOLIS - Every child ·needs a family. That's the sentiment echoed by . the Transitions for Youth agency, which is a treatment foster care network based in Gallipolis. · Transitions for Youth has been licensed in Ohio since 2002 and IV~E reimbursable and a non-pr9fit organization. The agency describes itself as being , very ·active and purposely kept small so it can maximize the s~rvices provided to children and families. · Through the agency · children are given individual attention during support groups tWice a month, regular·visits with their case manager and frequent agency-wide activities. According to Brooke Pauley, who does public relations for Transitions for Youth, the a_gency takes refe!Tills from all counties in Ohio and curr¢ntly . is ·trying to get Norris Northup Dodge is pleased to inform our customers .that, as of May 14th, Chrysler ·has designated our Sales and Service ·· Agreement to be assumed and assigned as.a Chrysler, Dodge and · Jeep dealer. Norris Northup Dodge"wUI·remain a dealer as Chrysler moves forward. . is . . As yo.u know, Chrysler is in the process of restructuring, and wiD emerge as a significantly stronger and ·more·powerful global . competitor. We want ·you to play an increasingly important role in . our company's rebirth to prosperity. . . . . . . . . . . We want to assure you that Chrysler and Norris Northup Dodge will be here to meet your future automotive needs,·whether you are in the market to purchase a new Dodge, Chrysler, Jeep, one .of our . .quality used vehicles, or for service of your presently owned vehicle. We have an excellent sales ·staff, ASE certified service . technicians, a knowledgeable parts staff to meet all of your Mopar needs, and a top quality body shop. We are all here to serve you. Please feel free to contact us should you have any questions. - l~TW!~~~v~ib~fpit·t>fhoines; includ~ . in~ family fos1~,homesfor children that do not e,)(hibit dellnqueni behavior. The al!ency also has treatment foster homes for chtldren that have behavior and emotionaUssues and · medically fragile homes, which are for chil. dren that require medical attention such as nursing and frequent doctor visits. , Foster care provides skilled and caring substitute families for children and teenagers to live with until their own serious family problems are resolved. , "A lot of our kids are teenagers, but we take anyone from newborn to (age) 18 - usually ·Qewboms are easy to place;~ Pauley said. · She added that foster parents offer guidance, discipline and safety while working With the biological parents and the agency tO address any special needs. Children in foster care ultimately return to their biological faniily unit, move to a pennanent adop~ve home or live independently upon emancipation. While Transitions for Youth does not han91e adoption cases, Pauley said more foster. l'arents are startinp to adopt. "We like to see (the childt'en)get adopted because that's a forever family. The more stability you can get a kid. the better off they will be,',' she added. . . ·. · Foster parents must be at least 21 years of age, have a sufficient income to maintain ~ household, be in good physical, emotional and mental health and have no criminal records for violent crimes, sexual crimes or Plellse see fllllllly, C2 Hope Rouohlphoto Brooke Pauley of Transitions for Youth, a treatment foster care network based in Gallipolis, displays information pamphlets that detail how to become a foster parent and what the agency does. ·, • ' ' . Thank you, J. Michael Northup, President· . . . 800-446-0842 252 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, OH 45631 . ------·-·---- School of Business honors·top students RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande's Emerson E. Evans School of Business honored some of its top students during a ceremony on April 23. . · At the ceremony, held annually at the end of the spring semester, Rio Grande faculty members presented awards to the top students . in -the Evans School of Business ·and .,njoyed a luncheon with srudents, thelr family memhers and friends.·Faculty member Darlene Ringhand said after the ceremony that the students who received the honors worked very hard in their classes and achieved a great · deal this year. . "This ts an exceptional group of students, and the faculty members at Rio Grande are proud that they chose us for ·their educa~ions.~ Rinj!hand said. Also dunng the luncheon, Rio Grande faculty member Dr. Krishna Kool , was rec· ognized for his many years of dedication a'nd service to Rio Grande and the Evans School of Business. , Awards were handed out for students in a wide range of areas at the ceremony after faculty member Wesley .Thoene welcomed the crowd to the luncheon and ·faculty member Roger• Watson gave the Invocation. The Outstanding Accounting Stullent Award was presented to Tony Southworth for excellent work in the accounting pro- · -gram. Faculty · member -Richard Campbell presented the.award . So\ithworth also received Business Field Test Award. · Darlene Ringhan4 presented.this award and explained that Rio Grande students received some of their highest scores ever on the Business Field Test this year. She added th~t Southworth also did weU in his classes . The Outstanding Information Technology. StudentAward was present·. ·· . . . Subm~ photoa ed to Chris Brown by faculThese photas· are of award recipients honored during the annual awards luncheon sponsored by the Emerson E. Evans ~ member Chuck Winters. · ·SChool of Business Management at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. . . · The.Outstanding Business Management Student Simmbns Stout by faculty member were presented to Pau I in the game, which allows Award was presented to Elizabeth Rupe. Lyndsey Meyers and Rio Grande students to Seth Riley by faculty mem- received the W. Lowell A. Chuck Winters. Tony Southworth. All three work on all aspects of runher John Hill for his work in · "Buz" Call Mark of Elizabeth Dawkins was his classes at Rio Grande. Excellence Award, which is presented with the of the students did very well ning a business while comThe Outstanding a high honor for Rio Grande Outstanding Associate in the simulation game, and paring themselves against Marketing Student Award students in the Evans Degree Award by faculty R!!pe had one of the highes.t the other competitors. Meyers also received the went to Chelsea Young. School of Business. member John Hill for her scores in the world during his time in the game . Wall Street Jounial Award Thoene presented the award Another top honor, the wor'k this YeR!· . to Young for her work and En1iepreneunal . Award, The Busmess Polley Thousands of students during the. ceremony for ber achievements at Rio Grande. ·was presented to Jason . Simulation Game l'\wards around the world take part outstanding work as a student. r t' •• �;· Page B6 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunj!ay, ~ay 17, 2009 Middleport • PomerQy • Gallipolis, OH •J;>t. Pleasant, WV Cl .6unba!'. atime&-6enttntl . . . . • ,, . Sunday, May 17, 2009 . .foster parents provide · stability; sup ' • BY HOPE ROUSH hiAOUSHOMYOAILYREGISTER.COM I GALLIPOLIS - Every child ·needs a family. That's the sentiment echoed by . the Transitions for Youth agency, which is a treatment foster care network based in Gallipolis. · Transitions for Youth has been licensed in Ohio since 2002 and IV~E reimbursable and a non-pr9fit organization. The agency describes itself as being , very ·active and purposely kept small so it can maximize the s~rvices provided to children and families. · Through the agency · children are given individual attention during support groups tWice a month, regular·visits with their case manager and frequent agency-wide activities. According to Brooke Pauley, who does public relations for Transitions for Youth, the a_gency takes refe!Tills from all counties in Ohio and curr¢ntly . is ·trying to get Norris Northup Dodge is pleased to inform our customers .that, as of May 14th, Chrysler ·has designated our Sales and Service ·· Agreement to be assumed and assigned as.a Chrysler, Dodge and · Jeep dealer. Norris Northup Dodge"wUI·remain a dealer as Chrysler moves forward. . is . . As yo.u know, Chrysler is in the process of restructuring, and wiD emerge as a significantly stronger and ·more·powerful global . competitor. We want ·you to play an increasingly important role in . our company's rebirth to prosperity. . . . . . . . . . . We want to assure you that Chrysler and Norris Northup Dodge will be here to meet your future automotive needs,·whether you are in the market to purchase a new Dodge, Chrysler, Jeep, one .of our . .quality used vehicles, or for service of your presently owned vehicle. We have an excellent sales ·staff, ASE certified service . technicians, a knowledgeable parts staff to meet all of your Mopar needs, and a top quality body shop. We are all here to serve you. Please feel free to contact us should you have any questions. - l~TW!~~~v~ib~fpit·t>fhoines; includ~ . in~ family fos1~,homesfor children that do not e,)(hibit dellnqueni behavior. The al!ency also has treatment foster homes for chtldren that have behavior and emotionaUssues and · medically fragile homes, which are for chil. dren that require medical attention such as nursing and frequent doctor visits. , Foster care provides skilled and caring substitute families for children and teenagers to live with until their own serious family problems are resolved. , "A lot of our kids are teenagers, but we take anyone from newborn to (age) 18 - usually ·Qewboms are easy to place;~ Pauley said. · She added that foster parents offer guidance, discipline and safety while working With the biological parents and the agency tO address any special needs. Children in foster care ultimately return to their biological faniily unit, move to a pennanent adop~ve home or live independently upon emancipation. While Transitions for Youth does not han91e adoption cases, Pauley said more foster. l'arents are startinp to adopt. "We like to see (the childt'en)get adopted because that's a forever family. The more stability you can get a kid. the better off they will be,',' she added. . . ·. · Foster parents must be at least 21 years of age, have a sufficient income to maintain ~ household, be in good physical, emotional and mental health and have no criminal records for violent crimes, sexual crimes or Plellse see fllllllly, C2 Hope Rouohlphoto Brooke Pauley of Transitions for Youth, a treatment foster care network based in Gallipolis, displays information pamphlets that detail how to become a foster parent and what the agency does. ·, • ' ' . Thank you, J. Michael Northup, President· . . . 800-446-0842 252 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, OH 45631 . ------·-·---- School of Business honors·top students RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande's Emerson E. Evans School of Business honored some of its top students during a ceremony on April 23. . · At the ceremony, held annually at the end of the spring semester, Rio Grande faculty members presented awards to the top students . in -the Evans School of Business ·and .,njoyed a luncheon with srudents, thelr family memhers and friends.·Faculty member Darlene Ringhand said after the ceremony that the students who received the honors worked very hard in their classes and achieved a great · deal this year. . "This ts an exceptional group of students, and the faculty members at Rio Grande are proud that they chose us for ·their educa~ions.~ Rinj!hand said. Also dunng the luncheon, Rio Grande faculty member Dr. Krishna Kool , was rec· ognized for his many years of dedication a'nd service to Rio Grande and the Evans School of Business. , Awards were handed out for students in a wide range of areas at the ceremony after faculty member Wesley .Thoene welcomed the crowd to the luncheon and ·faculty member Roger• Watson gave the Invocation. The Outstanding Accounting Stullent Award was presented to Tony Southworth for excellent work in the accounting pro- · -gram. Faculty · member -Richard Campbell presented the.award . So\ithworth also received Business Field Test Award. · Darlene Ringhan4 presented.this award and explained that Rio Grande students received some of their highest scores ever on the Business Field Test this year. She added th~t Southworth also did weU in his classes . The Outstanding Information Technology. StudentAward was present·. ·· . . . Subm~ photoa ed to Chris Brown by faculThese photas· are of award recipients honored during the annual awards luncheon sponsored by the Emerson E. Evans ~ member Chuck Winters. · ·SChool of Business Management at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. . . · The.Outstanding Business Management Student Simmbns Stout by faculty member were presented to Pau I in the game, which allows Award was presented to Elizabeth Rupe. Lyndsey Meyers and Rio Grande students to Seth Riley by faculty mem- received the W. Lowell A. Chuck Winters. Tony Southworth. All three work on all aspects of runher John Hill for his work in · "Buz" Call Mark of Elizabeth Dawkins was his classes at Rio Grande. Excellence Award, which is presented with the of the students did very well ning a business while comThe Outstanding a high honor for Rio Grande Outstanding Associate in the simulation game, and paring themselves against Marketing Student Award students in the Evans Degree Award by faculty R!!pe had one of the highes.t the other competitors. Meyers also received the went to Chelsea Young. School of Business. member John Hill for her scores in the world during his time in the game . Wall Street Jounial Award Thoene presented the award Another top honor, the wor'k this YeR!· . to Young for her work and En1iepreneunal . Award, The Busmess Polley Thousands of students during the. ceremony for ber achievements at Rio Grande. ·was presented to Jason . Simulation Game l'\wards around the world take part outstanding work as a student. r t' •• �PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN Sunday, 17, 2009 When otherforms of -COMMUNITY CORNER.. medicine were common Support, hard work speaks to dreams iunbap ~Umt~ -itnttntl l were manufactured in Newton entered the medical Gallipoii> in the 19th centu- college in Louisville. Ky. In 1841. Newton opened . The watershed year for ry. contained cayenne pepAmerican medicine was per. Eclectic medicine was up his medical practice in probably 1910 when the originally a break-off from Gallipolis as an allopathic Aexner report. financed by the botanical medicine or doctor. But his reading of the Camegre and Rockefeller Thomson ian medicine . botany led him to believe foundations and the Eclectic doctors also stud- that nature held many of the 1\merican Medical Society, ied the various fields of secret> of healing too. In was released . The report medicine, including anato- 1845. he became an Eclectic ~;learly favored so.called allomy, chemistry. obstetrics, doctor, the first such physipathic medicine and signaled surgery, etc., but they main- cian of that ~chool in • the death-knell to other forms tained a heavy emphasis as Gallipolis history. In 1849, Newton moved to of healing, such as homeopa- well on botanical cures. thy and eclectic medicine. In 1915, there were eight Memphis, where he became For well over 100 years, a accredited EClectic schools of the chairman of surgery for great debate 'bas gone on in medicine, as well as nine the medical school there. In American medicine about Homeopathic schools in the · later years, he taught at -the how the body reacts to vari- U.S . In addition, there were Eclectic Medical Institute in oils treatments. Standard seven African American Cincinnati and at the Eclectic Practice Medicine, or schools and three women- Medical College in New Allopathy, tended to intro- only medic,al colleges. By York. It was Newton who duce outside forces into the 1940, all of the above schools . helped establish the Eclcclic healing process , whereas • were gone and what was left State Society in New York. l10meopathy ·and eclectic was .a medical establishment He also edited the Ecle..'lic medicine emphasized ways. controlled by the American Medical Journal. Over time, that the body could heal itself. Medical Association. The Newton wrote and helped Allopaths in the early 19th course to the control of medi· publish numerous books on century used such opposite cine by allopaths had been eclectic medkine. Dr. Newton's brother. Dr. things as arsenic and mercury, completed. as well as blood-letting to One of the leading Eclectic O.E. Newton , was also an shock the system, while doctors of the 19th century eclectic doctor in Gallipolis )lomeopaths claimed that · was from Gallipolis. Robert · and other places as well. "like cures like." It was their Safford Newton was born . Eclectic medicine sort of opinion that 90 percent of all here in 1818. His father WJI$ a peaked in the 1890s as pharillnesses, if left alone, would fanner and in his early days, maceutical ·companies were ,ure themselves. Homeopaths Robert received onty a lliOd- springing ·up across the also loved to use watered- est education. About 1832, he country. They had enough ilown quinine to contribute to was sent · off . to· school at clout to convince people that this process. . Lewisburg, Va., but by 1834 botanical medicine was no But 150 years ago in Gallia he was back on the farm. longer useful. The last County. there were also doc- · One day in 1837 while school of eclectic medicine tors who practiced botanic plowing corn, Newton closed in Cincinnati in 1939. medicine. phreno-magnetism, stopped in the middle of the Some principals of eclecmesmerism as well as eclectic row and vowed never to tic medicine are being redismedicine; homeopathy and plow another row of corn in covered as more testing gets allopathy. Botanical doctors, his life ..With 50 cents in his done on the possible positive sometimes called "puke" doc- pocket, he moved in with effects of herbs and plants on tors, believed that most ill- Dr. Naret, who lived on the healing process. Eclectic nesses had thefr root cause in State Street in Gallipolis. He books on the curative pow· poor digestion. Lobelia ' wits did odd jobs for the doctor ers of various plants , written .used to induce vomiting in While also reading medicine. I00 years ago, are being rea<;! order to clean out the diges- He was taught Greek and once again.. · · tive system. Then to return the Latin by the Methodist min(lame~· Sands is a special '.'cooled off' system back to ister in town and he took pri- correspondent for the warmth, cayenne pepper and vate lessons from the princi- Sunday Times-Sentinel. He Steam baths were ordered. pal of Gallia Academy in can be contacte.d by writing : It is amazing how many history, m!lthematics and to Box 92, Norwich, Ohio :medicines, several of which philosophy. In 1839, 43767). Family from Page Cl '. ! For more information ~rimes against children. In with a picnic ·for area foster addition, foster parents must families; At the picnic the about fo~·ter care or attend 36 hours of pre-ser· foster families and children Tra11sitions for Youth, visit :vice training and meet the get a chance to interact, play http://Www.transitionsfory:continuing . education games and win door prizes. outh.nel, e-mail tranJitions· requirements of 60 hours "(Foster parents) .are like foryou t/12002@ yahoo .com a big second family," or call 740-446-7239 or ~very two years. · According to Pauley, .Pauley said, addin~ that 740-794-0248. For · more information Transitions for Youth pro- families also take a trtp with vides the majority of train· the agency each summer about National Foster Care and have a Christmas party Month, visit http://wwwfosin~; which is often accomplished in the meetings that each December. . tercaremonth .org. the agency has with foster parents every two weeks. ":rhere is support (for fos· ter parents). We are there to support . them," she said, addmg that they also see the children once a week and are on-call 24 hours a day, seven days a week. In addition, the agency offers respite care if foster Friday, June 5 & 6 parents want to take a weekend· for themselves. Being a Friday 6 pm until RELAY foster parent offers other FOR LaFE• Saturday Noon benefits as well, includi'ng • financial assistance With 1\ri'I'!K ,111 reimbursement for services, , , l , lfH o•r Gallipolis City Park 1 ' ')( 1' IJ , gas cards and phone cars. All clothing1 school fees, activities, oirthday and Christmas . presents are Lyminan 9 PM included in a per diem rate. For general Relay for Life and Luminary iltformation, "Seeing :a kid succeed is please .contact: the main reward (of bein~ a foster parent)," Pauley satd . She also encouraged othFor general Relay for Life information, please contact: . ers to become foster parents Bonnie McFarland at(740) 446-5679 because there i~ a significanrneed for·foster parents. "All children need a famJoin us at dusk, Friday evening, June 5, 2009 ily. Even .some people say for the lighting of ourltunillaries. 'why take a child at 18,' but you still ~ant someone to Luminary Purchased For ($10 each): call a family and on the holidays to have someone to go Please circle one: In Memnry In HonOr to or someone to call ," Pauley said. "There are so many kids that need homes, \....and rt's amazing ." 2.------~------------------In Memory In Honor Ple\e ci~le one: For those who Watlt to be foster parents. Pauley said they must start out with 3.~~~----~~------~~--~ structure and' be able to give Plea st." circle ont>: In Memory In Honor rules up front as well as offer love and support. The amount of time families 4 . Pieuse ~~~----~~----~--~---circle one: In Memory In Honor have foster children depend on the county's plan. From----------------------------In addition to foster par· enting, Transitions for Youth has an independent Amount Enclosed $ ---------living program for children 16 and older, which helps l'll'<t'l' mail to : youth be prepared for when Bonnil· \khtrland they go out on their own. As the month of May \lin: Rd;n For l.ill· serv~s as National Foster lllll.larJ..,on l'iJ..l· • ( ;;Illipoli,, ()If ~~tr.ll Care Month . Pauley said the agency plans to celebrate GALLIA COUNTY Relay for Life .... " Ceremony - ,. • for Junior Fair activities, Sometimes we forget to advises· that applications for point with pride to our king and queen and prince Meigs County kids who go and princesses are now availoff to college or out into the able at all t!Jree high schools world and do· good. There . ! as well as the Mei~ County are so many from here who .Ch.artene !Extension 'office. Or those do just that. . Hoeflich wanting can apply can do so More than a . few have by accessing the Meigs excelled professionally or othCounty fair site. The dead· eiWise. Some have remained line is June IO,sodon'tdelay. aw~ for a time, some have retufned to share their talents ••• ''Don't shake hands. Bow in the place where tliey grew broadened her performing up, and many have con- . borizon. This summer, she for health:· Now th;u's a great idea tributed in other ways. will be working at Farmers The success of the Meigs · Bank to earn money for a that columnist· George H. Local ·· Enrichment return to New York to follow Russell came up with. He Foundation in raising money herdre;am. We wish her well. recommended iI at this time because Of the swine flu for the development of a ••• cross-country/nature trail and Meigs Countians are a scare, but I think it's a great a stadium at the high school. compassionate people. It idea for all the time. Cold, speaks well to the support of waS proven again last week flu a.nd other germs are MHS alumni not only here, when letter carriers of the everywhere and facilities but around ihe country. ' Pomeroy Post Office carried for hand washing are not . They may have left town, out their annual food drive. always relatively ·available. So Russell suggests when Customers ~ontributed but the.ir heart is still here. It someone approac'hes with speaks to following dreams, 1,732 pounds of foOd, which something every young per- was contributed to the Meigs ·an outstretched hand, just son should do, even perhaps Cooperative Parish for dis- take a step back and bow those of another generation tribution to families in need. with your hands behind your who had to give up their pasIn this economy, what with back. It's good idea for bot)) sion for practical reasons. . all the unemployment and . the person who wants to stay I think today of Katie salary reductions being expe- healthy and the carrier of . Reed and her passion in the rienced by workers, there 1s a germs ·who is considerate field of dramatic arts. Last great need, and fewer able to enough not to spread them. week. she performed in shirre. However, here those So if I have a bad cold and "The Tempest" by William who could give apparently don't want · to spread it Shakespeare on the stage of were very generous since around, you may see me not the Elizabeth Evans Baker contributions excelled last . stretching out my hand to · Theater in Kantner Hall . . year's figure of I ,621 pounds. greet you, but taking a ster. ••• Next month, she will graduback and bowing. After al , The Meigs County Fair ''An ounce.of prevention is ate from Ohio University. Last summer, she attended may be three months away, worth a pound of cure." the New York University but plans are well under way (Charlene Hoeflich is Conservatory for Dramatic for a bigger and better event. general mana,er of The Alyssa Holter, who is chair Daily Sentinel m Pomeroy). Arts, a school where she SUNDAY.PUZZLER . ACROSS I Dragged .6 Money tO Play a uke 15 Hem and.,8 Incensed 19 Fseii"9S ol pity 21 The ones ltlera 22 City InIndia 24 Back tooll) 25 Make angry 28 Competitor 27 28 29 · 31 33 Buc~ol Loan ch«rga (abbr.) ~epaJred AlvtrtolhaNorthSea Suitcase 35 Sleopalltlle 37 -the rooet 3ll SldNtep 39 Oldmovlea 40 Alvtr In France 42 Award 43 Kooky rellglooa 44 Mt~eeome · · 46 As long as . · 47 Weather phenomenon · 48 Aldta wave 52 Sunglaeaoa . 53 Doer 54 Placard 56 Bywayot 57 Privileged""" . 58 Substantive 59 Without a cent · 60 Emissary 62 Surrounded by 63 Brass instfUmanl 66 Diving bird 66 Haran!!"• 67 Balpooht . 68 Kind ol test or show 69 Retained 71 AorBorC,a.g. 73 Brirj( 75 Alenar 76 Nama 77 Point a weapon 78 Sweet potatoes 82 De<;aralive jars ~~ ~i~; whale 66 Wager · 87 Malle downhearted 90-Vegos 91 Mercllilnl 93 Hindu p!incess . 94L~·· lol 95 Confidence 97 Prince In an opera 98 Gold, e.g. . 99 Race an engine 100 Mastermind 102 City In Utah 104 Cut in two 1os woa·acqualnte<j with 107 Numoroua . 1 Scornful look 109 Ootarmlnt IIOLoltn 112 Ravl Shanklr'e oe lnatrument II3 Otadtntld 114 Strong laeUng 117 Splldtr'a uridclng 118 CIII!Chld hand 119 Formany, ot old t 23 Gladdened 124 Jookl)i 125 Sir- ~~a!Jh 121 From--2 t 28 Aeperalon t 29 Antalope . I 31 Spike ol kozan wa\Or I 33 Fraquently 135 Carry 136 Meaning .,· 137 E)ected 1361rr~te 139- Aviv 140 Seized . '141 God of thunder 142 Broughttoa~ose . • DOWN 1 Flinltl8arted 2 City in Maine 3 Adance 4 Greek letter .5 Skin (P<efi<) B Taper 7 ~-- Growsln Brooklyn" 8 Food !Ish 9 Farm animal 10 Taka tong etapa 11 Old prono111 12 Wander 13 Service brarch (abb . r.) 14 'Moby Dlcl<' author I! Unlucky 1! 0rtct more 17 Wato!llooatlon · 19 Poverty . 20 like a toady 23 Pub Qrdere 30 SaUa and Eatrada 32 Fog . 34 Elavalon \abbr.) 36 Got away rom . 36 Dlacotd peraonlfle<j 39 Ratlnue 41 Dollar ~lie 42 C~l. . • 43 Sarrel 44 arought dishonor en . 45 Sidewalk matenal 46 Injury 47 -,line and ainkor 49 Eye pan 50 Peel . 51 Destiny 52 Cootour 53 Sol, wet ground 54 Bluenose 55 Pollee actloo · 58 Loop In alasso 59 Scog 61 Ean-tea 63 Summit · 64 aoslre tor dnnk 00 Circus pertormer 70 Common abbr; 71 liquid mseaure 72 Stair pan 74 Perpetually 76 Browned breed 79 Died down e~ Threaten 81 Wading ~rd 83 Madaa hole·in-one 85 Avkl · 87 Kind of chocolate 88 Paredlse 89 Supreme Roman god 90 '!love-'" 92 Ssaducl< 93 Dwell 95 lnstru~ 96 Hou~ng expenaa 98 Smal rodenta . tOt lloaatlul · 102 AGroat Lake · t 03 Wheol with Ieath 104 Mldlor 01 O~a 106 Squandering""' 108 Facet 1~~ ~~~UIIWOrk 112 Make blut tt3 Gmder ot grain 114 Nulaance 1t 5 Apporlon 118 Cook a certainway I I 7 Wlllh cycle 118 ~eo~ . 1.20 praised 121 arlin or Meddan 122 Softenedl'"lh "down") 124.Tiar125 Desire· 126 Lariat 130 Grassy field 132 Slash 134 Watland • COMM iunbaJ' lime~ ·itnttnel Ma~ J3Y JAMES SANDS I I I • PageC3 Sunday; May 17, 2009 CINCINNATI -A team from the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College is advancing to the national competition, but this one is in an academic contest . The team is the Students In Free Enterprise (SIFE) team, wbich has turned into a dynasty of sorts in recent years at tile regional com· .petition: The team won the regional competition in Cincinnati in March.• and now will advance to the nation11l con. Submlttld photo test in Philadelphia, Pa. in .; • The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community mid-May. College Students In Free Enterprise (SIFE) team is "We.. are once again the . .. . . . iubm- phOto regional champion," Rio advancing to the national competHion in Philadelphia, .Pa. The Ohio Valley Symphony Board of Directors met recently to plan the July 4 patriOtic pops Grande SIFE Advisor Carol thts month after winning the.JI9ional competition in March ; concert in the Gallipolis City Park. From left in front rrm are OVS Executive DirOOtOr Lora Smith said. It is a great · Lynn Snow, OVS usher Elizabeth Davidson and board member Chris Petro of otiio Valley achievement . for the Rio material extremely well. ally active SIFE' teams .iii · -Bank; back row, board members Or. Mike Owens of Holzer Clinic, Tracy Call of Farmers Bank Grande team to finish high- "We started preparing our the nation . presentation · in January." The team hopes to do welf and Savings Co. and OVS Board President. Paul Simon, a Point Pleasant businessman. er than ·other SIFE teams . Jlresentation shows off The at the national competition frQm the different. colleges the students' public speakin Philadelphia Mzy 10-12, and universities in the ing sllills, and 'it also feabut just· advancing to the region. At the same time, tures Power Point materials . competition is .already a GALI,.IPOLIS - There guest soloist. Stripling will be Elizabeth CoDcert ... because· though, the recognition is will be fireworks .on stage as performing the music of she asked." Mrs. Dater has almost something that has The presentation must also sign of the group's success. well a• in the sky on July 4 Louis Armstronll and will often professed that she become commonplace for have many facts and fig- In addition to giving their when, the Ohio Valley bring to Gallipolis his musi- believes the world would be a the Rio Grande students. ures, and. show results ·of presentation at the national In the last 13 years, there how. effective the group was event, the Rio Grande stuSymphony presents its first cal and theatncal experience better place if more people outdoor concert on Saturday, in portraying Armstrong in listened to symphonic music . ·have been only two times .. m tis work dunng .the dents wi II also be able to see the work that other SIFE July 4 in the Gallipolis City · the Broadway prOduction of Now she is making it possi· that the Rio Grande team school year. students are doing around P11rk as part of the annual ·"Satchmo." has not advanced the The SIFE team starts . ble for everyone to hear Tthe 10 the country, .talk with top River Recreation Festival. rehearsmg: ~~ February, The July 4 concert is part of Ohio Valley Symphony free national competition. international business lead· The SIFE team members often startmg tis work at 7 The Summe·r Elizabeth a year-long celebration of in the park on July 4. Concert will be Sa~urday · The Ohio Valley Symphony's In case of inclement weath- who took parJ in the region- ~-~· so.the students can ~ut ers and hear several out~ · evening at 8 p.m: with patri- "Twenty Years of Musical er, the back-up location is the · a! competition this year m.~~e before clas~es begm. standing speakers. · The students are excited otic pops, marches, jazz and Excellence."Theconcert was . Ariel-Ann Carson Dater included President Valerie . I m really ''!lpres.sed other American music cul- the brainchild :of Elizabeth Performing Arts Centre in Cangemi, Vice President ~tth, the. students dedtca- about attending the national competition, but Smith i~ . minating ·in the fireworks Davidson, who ushers for downtown Gallipolis . Megan Clark, Gary Horsley, tiOn , Smtth satd. . over the river. In the last year, the SIFE even more excited about all OVS concerts. The July 4 For more information, visit Joe Rossler, Angela Patton, The free OYS concert ~ill concert · is funded by . Mrs. the Ohio .Valley Symphony~ Kendra Ely, Taka Endo and team completed _17 proJects of the excellent work the feature nationally known jazz Ann Carson Dater and will be website at: www.ohioval- Katie Peters. · on c~mpu~ and m .the com- students have already completed this year. · · trumpeter, Byron Stripling, as known as "The Summer leysymphony,org. The SIFE team is dedi- mumty. "I'm very pleased with cate(l to promoting the The SJFE .team h~ also ideas of economics and free . been recogmzed thts year them and very prqud of enterprise in the region. · for . !ts · . Progra~ them," she said. · For more in{ormatioll oli The students sponsor spe- Sustamabthty. The ofgamthe Rio Grande S/FE ream, :BY PATTY TOLER RN with high levels of constant can exacerbate symptoms of cial activities on campus, zat10n has been achve .on Stnith at 1-800-282' WOMEN'S HEALTH SERVICES stress, which results in adren- depression. In additton, peri- hold special classes and . ~ampus smce 1978, makmg call 72.01. . )'ROGRAM DIRECTOR events m local schools and It one of the oldest, contmual fatigue. They are responsi- menopllusal women are more GALUA COUNTY HEALTH work ble for producing DHEA, a prone to problems with even . . . with local entrebEPARTMENT preneurs. hormone. that helps regulate adrenal and thyroid function , At the end of each school : Many woman will experi- . healthy energy levels and sex ·as well as insulin resistance. year, the students put First and foremost, underence depression at some drive. This imbalance results . together a . presentation on . stand that the solution to your point in their life. ·In rnany in depression. fatigue.loss of their activities throughout :cases, these feelings are not libido, sleep disturbances depression depends upon the t,he year, and then make the · 'severity of your symptoms. 11 true mood disorders,' but and Weight gain. . · Instead are signs of an under• Hypothyroidism: Many For · women with inajor presentation at the regional lying hormonal imbalance. women suffer from a thy- depressive disorder, bipolar coinpetition, and then , the ;., Often a pre!;Cription for roid gland that does not pro- disorder, or women who may national competition if they llntidepressants is prescribed duce ~nough thyroxine. The be harmful to them them- advance. The judges at the i:ompe-• based solely on the symptom most common symptoms of selves o~ others, an at home · titions include . business :Of depression. The most pop- . sub normal thyroid function approach is not . enough. ;ular antidepressants · are are fatil!ue, del;'ression, Every woman with depres- leaders · and corporate sion should discuss her.feel- CEOs, and the students jlive .SSR!s, which work by artifi- weight gam an,d hatt loss. Cially increasing the serotonin • Insulin reststance: Years ings with her health care professional presentations :in your brain. If your sero- of poor diet and eating too . provider or a mental health· and then answer questions. "I think they hand.led all ;«>nin is in fact imbalanced, many refined- carbohydrates professional to make sure of the quesrions very, very they get the appropriate care. ;rour mood is . positively and sugars can cause the . well," Smith said, addin)! .affected. However, if the body to stop responding to For women with honnonal that the students knew thetr jmba1ance is from one of your insulin. As a result, your cells depression women should ;bodies many other hormones? cannot absorb the glucose seek a health care provider . Depression is a common they need for energ~ and send and have a simple blood test. The basic idea to solve :Symptom associated with signals to your bnun to crave )lormomil imbalance from carbohydrates an_d sugar. some imbalances is to 'adrenal fatigue,. menopause, Satlsfymg thatcravtngcauses encourage your body to pro· · or thyroid dysfunction. There . ·a short burst of serotonin, but duce serotonin naturally. :are blood tests your doctor when .that burst wears off This support comes in !he ;can order to show where the .· serotonin levels plunge. This form of dietary changes, <imbalance is coming from. eXplains why many women exercise, and vitamin D. : Once you understand the become addicted to sugar or Moderate daily sun expo:physical causes of your crabs, whtle exi'Cnencmg su're can also help. At the depression, you can often worsening depresston . · same time try to reduce the :~ive your body the support · . • Perimenopause and demands on your body and :1t needs to overcome your menopause: The hormonal eliminate sources of chronic ;feelings of sadness. The shifts that occur during peri- stress. When this happens, most common imbalances menopause and menopause your body will feel better. Cla..lflede :related t.o defression are: ··. often affect mood in the form For more information on ; • Adrena fatigue: We of mood swings, irritability, · hormonal depre£$ion con;often see depression in anxiety or depression. Lack tact your doctor or C<lll .Place a. n~YWSpaJ>Qr ad Ptac".an ·onli ne ad ;women who are burdened of estrogen and progesterone (740) 441-2950. . ... JUIV 4cancerl lallev . When is depression hormonal? {J' '4 . Kipling, S~oe Co. }Jb~ GALLIPOLIS LOCATION'S••• .-7Jlooming with 8avings · , all . A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to Www.mydallytrlbune.com and click on Classifiedsand follow t~e user-friendly steps to place your ad. · ., , . , Jallblllall I, t/ Do-it-yourself convenience t/ Easy to use t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options .t/ 7 great packages to choose from ' KIPLING SHOE CO. 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 740-441·9010 ~be i>unbap Qeime~ -i>entinel • • �PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN Sunday, 17, 2009 When otherforms of -COMMUNITY CORNER.. medicine were common Support, hard work speaks to dreams iunbap ~Umt~ -itnttntl l were manufactured in Newton entered the medical Gallipoii> in the 19th centu- college in Louisville. Ky. In 1841. Newton opened . The watershed year for ry. contained cayenne pepAmerican medicine was per. Eclectic medicine was up his medical practice in probably 1910 when the originally a break-off from Gallipolis as an allopathic Aexner report. financed by the botanical medicine or doctor. But his reading of the Camegre and Rockefeller Thomson ian medicine . botany led him to believe foundations and the Eclectic doctors also stud- that nature held many of the 1\merican Medical Society, ied the various fields of secret> of healing too. In was released . The report medicine, including anato- 1845. he became an Eclectic ~;learly favored so.called allomy, chemistry. obstetrics, doctor, the first such physipathic medicine and signaled surgery, etc., but they main- cian of that ~chool in • the death-knell to other forms tained a heavy emphasis as Gallipolis history. In 1849, Newton moved to of healing, such as homeopa- well on botanical cures. thy and eclectic medicine. In 1915, there were eight Memphis, where he became For well over 100 years, a accredited EClectic schools of the chairman of surgery for great debate 'bas gone on in medicine, as well as nine the medical school there. In American medicine about Homeopathic schools in the · later years, he taught at -the how the body reacts to vari- U.S . In addition, there were Eclectic Medical Institute in oils treatments. Standard seven African American Cincinnati and at the Eclectic Practice Medicine, or schools and three women- Medical College in New Allopathy, tended to intro- only medic,al colleges. By York. It was Newton who duce outside forces into the 1940, all of the above schools . helped establish the Eclcclic healing process , whereas • were gone and what was left State Society in New York. l10meopathy ·and eclectic was .a medical establishment He also edited the Ecle..'lic medicine emphasized ways. controlled by the American Medical Journal. Over time, that the body could heal itself. Medical Association. The Newton wrote and helped Allopaths in the early 19th course to the control of medi· publish numerous books on century used such opposite cine by allopaths had been eclectic medkine. Dr. Newton's brother. Dr. things as arsenic and mercury, completed. as well as blood-letting to One of the leading Eclectic O.E. Newton , was also an shock the system, while doctors of the 19th century eclectic doctor in Gallipolis )lomeopaths claimed that · was from Gallipolis. Robert · and other places as well. "like cures like." It was their Safford Newton was born . Eclectic medicine sort of opinion that 90 percent of all here in 1818. His father WJI$ a peaked in the 1890s as pharillnesses, if left alone, would fanner and in his early days, maceutical ·companies were ,ure themselves. Homeopaths Robert received onty a lliOd- springing ·up across the also loved to use watered- est education. About 1832, he country. They had enough ilown quinine to contribute to was sent · off . to· school at clout to convince people that this process. . Lewisburg, Va., but by 1834 botanical medicine was no But 150 years ago in Gallia he was back on the farm. longer useful. The last County. there were also doc- · One day in 1837 while school of eclectic medicine tors who practiced botanic plowing corn, Newton closed in Cincinnati in 1939. medicine. phreno-magnetism, stopped in the middle of the Some principals of eclecmesmerism as well as eclectic row and vowed never to tic medicine are being redismedicine; homeopathy and plow another row of corn in covered as more testing gets allopathy. Botanical doctors, his life ..With 50 cents in his done on the possible positive sometimes called "puke" doc- pocket, he moved in with effects of herbs and plants on tors, believed that most ill- Dr. Naret, who lived on the healing process. Eclectic nesses had thefr root cause in State Street in Gallipolis. He books on the curative pow· poor digestion. Lobelia ' wits did odd jobs for the doctor ers of various plants , written .used to induce vomiting in While also reading medicine. I00 years ago, are being rea<;! order to clean out the diges- He was taught Greek and once again.. · · tive system. Then to return the Latin by the Methodist min(lame~· Sands is a special '.'cooled off' system back to ister in town and he took pri- correspondent for the warmth, cayenne pepper and vate lessons from the princi- Sunday Times-Sentinel. He Steam baths were ordered. pal of Gallia Academy in can be contacte.d by writing : It is amazing how many history, m!lthematics and to Box 92, Norwich, Ohio :medicines, several of which philosophy. In 1839, 43767). Family from Page Cl '. ! For more information ~rimes against children. In with a picnic ·for area foster addition, foster parents must families; At the picnic the about fo~·ter care or attend 36 hours of pre-ser· foster families and children Tra11sitions for Youth, visit :vice training and meet the get a chance to interact, play http://Www.transitionsfory:continuing . education games and win door prizes. outh.nel, e-mail tranJitions· requirements of 60 hours "(Foster parents) .are like foryou t/12002@ yahoo .com a big second family," or call 740-446-7239 or ~very two years. · According to Pauley, .Pauley said, addin~ that 740-794-0248. For · more information Transitions for Youth pro- families also take a trtp with vides the majority of train· the agency each summer about National Foster Care and have a Christmas party Month, visit http://wwwfosin~; which is often accomplished in the meetings that each December. . tercaremonth .org. the agency has with foster parents every two weeks. ":rhere is support (for fos· ter parents). We are there to support . them," she said, addmg that they also see the children once a week and are on-call 24 hours a day, seven days a week. In addition, the agency offers respite care if foster Friday, June 5 & 6 parents want to take a weekend· for themselves. Being a Friday 6 pm until RELAY foster parent offers other FOR LaFE• Saturday Noon benefits as well, includi'ng • financial assistance With 1\ri'I'!K ,111 reimbursement for services, , , l , lfH o•r Gallipolis City Park 1 ' ')( 1' IJ , gas cards and phone cars. All clothing1 school fees, activities, oirthday and Christmas . presents are Lyminan 9 PM included in a per diem rate. For general Relay for Life and Luminary iltformation, "Seeing :a kid succeed is please .contact: the main reward (of bein~ a foster parent)," Pauley satd . She also encouraged othFor general Relay for Life information, please contact: . ers to become foster parents Bonnie McFarland at(740) 446-5679 because there i~ a significanrneed for·foster parents. "All children need a famJoin us at dusk, Friday evening, June 5, 2009 ily. Even .some people say for the lighting of ourltunillaries. 'why take a child at 18,' but you still ~ant someone to Luminary Purchased For ($10 each): call a family and on the holidays to have someone to go Please circle one: In Memnry In HonOr to or someone to call ," Pauley said. "There are so many kids that need homes, \....and rt's amazing ." 2.------~------------------In Memory In Honor Ple\e ci~le one: For those who Watlt to be foster parents. Pauley said they must start out with 3.~~~----~~------~~--~ structure and' be able to give Plea st." circle ont>: In Memory In Honor rules up front as well as offer love and support. The amount of time families 4 . Pieuse ~~~----~~----~--~---circle one: In Memory In Honor have foster children depend on the county's plan. From----------------------------In addition to foster par· enting, Transitions for Youth has an independent Amount Enclosed $ ---------living program for children 16 and older, which helps l'll'<t'l' mail to : youth be prepared for when Bonnil· \khtrland they go out on their own. As the month of May \lin: Rd;n For l.ill· serv~s as National Foster lllll.larJ..,on l'iJ..l· • ( ;;Illipoli,, ()If ~~tr.ll Care Month . Pauley said the agency plans to celebrate GALLIA COUNTY Relay for Life .... " Ceremony - ,. • for Junior Fair activities, Sometimes we forget to advises· that applications for point with pride to our king and queen and prince Meigs County kids who go and princesses are now availoff to college or out into the able at all t!Jree high schools world and do· good. There . ! as well as the Mei~ County are so many from here who .Ch.artene !Extension 'office. Or those do just that. . Hoeflich wanting can apply can do so More than a . few have by accessing the Meigs excelled professionally or othCounty fair site. The dead· eiWise. Some have remained line is June IO,sodon'tdelay. aw~ for a time, some have retufned to share their talents ••• ''Don't shake hands. Bow in the place where tliey grew broadened her performing up, and many have con- . borizon. This summer, she for health:· Now th;u's a great idea tributed in other ways. will be working at Farmers The success of the Meigs · Bank to earn money for a that columnist· George H. Local ·· Enrichment return to New York to follow Russell came up with. He Foundation in raising money herdre;am. We wish her well. recommended iI at this time because Of the swine flu for the development of a ••• cross-country/nature trail and Meigs Countians are a scare, but I think it's a great a stadium at the high school. compassionate people. It idea for all the time. Cold, speaks well to the support of waS proven again last week flu a.nd other germs are MHS alumni not only here, when letter carriers of the everywhere and facilities but around ihe country. ' Pomeroy Post Office carried for hand washing are not . They may have left town, out their annual food drive. always relatively ·available. So Russell suggests when Customers ~ontributed but the.ir heart is still here. It someone approac'hes with speaks to following dreams, 1,732 pounds of foOd, which something every young per- was contributed to the Meigs ·an outstretched hand, just son should do, even perhaps Cooperative Parish for dis- take a step back and bow those of another generation tribution to families in need. with your hands behind your who had to give up their pasIn this economy, what with back. It's good idea for bot)) sion for practical reasons. . all the unemployment and . the person who wants to stay I think today of Katie salary reductions being expe- healthy and the carrier of . Reed and her passion in the rienced by workers, there 1s a germs ·who is considerate field of dramatic arts. Last great need, and fewer able to enough not to spread them. week. she performed in shirre. However, here those So if I have a bad cold and "The Tempest" by William who could give apparently don't want · to spread it Shakespeare on the stage of were very generous since around, you may see me not the Elizabeth Evans Baker contributions excelled last . stretching out my hand to · Theater in Kantner Hall . . year's figure of I ,621 pounds. greet you, but taking a ster. ••• Next month, she will graduback and bowing. After al , The Meigs County Fair ''An ounce.of prevention is ate from Ohio University. Last summer, she attended may be three months away, worth a pound of cure." the New York University but plans are well under way (Charlene Hoeflich is Conservatory for Dramatic for a bigger and better event. general mana,er of The Alyssa Holter, who is chair Daily Sentinel m Pomeroy). Arts, a school where she SUNDAY.PUZZLER . ACROSS I Dragged .6 Money tO Play a uke 15 Hem and.,8 Incensed 19 Fseii"9S ol pity 21 The ones ltlera 22 City InIndia 24 Back tooll) 25 Make angry 28 Competitor 27 28 29 · 31 33 Buc~ol Loan ch«rga (abbr.) ~epaJred AlvtrtolhaNorthSea Suitcase 35 Sleopalltlle 37 -the rooet 3ll SldNtep 39 Oldmovlea 40 Alvtr In France 42 Award 43 Kooky rellglooa 44 Mt~eeome · · 46 As long as . · 47 Weather phenomenon · 48 Aldta wave 52 Sunglaeaoa . 53 Doer 54 Placard 56 Bywayot 57 Privileged""" . 58 Substantive 59 Without a cent · 60 Emissary 62 Surrounded by 63 Brass instfUmanl 66 Diving bird 66 Haran!!"• 67 Balpooht . 68 Kind ol test or show 69 Retained 71 AorBorC,a.g. 73 Brirj( 75 Alenar 76 Nama 77 Point a weapon 78 Sweet potatoes 82 De<;aralive jars ~~ ~i~; whale 66 Wager · 87 Malle downhearted 90-Vegos 91 Mercllilnl 93 Hindu p!incess . 94L~·· lol 95 Confidence 97 Prince In an opera 98 Gold, e.g. . 99 Race an engine 100 Mastermind 102 City In Utah 104 Cut in two 1os woa·acqualnte<j with 107 Numoroua . 1 Scornful look 109 Ootarmlnt IIOLoltn 112 Ravl Shanklr'e oe lnatrument II3 Otadtntld 114 Strong laeUng 117 Splldtr'a uridclng 118 CIII!Chld hand 119 Formany, ot old t 23 Gladdened 124 Jookl)i 125 Sir- ~~a!Jh 121 From--2 t 28 Aeperalon t 29 Antalope . I 31 Spike ol kozan wa\Or I 33 Fraquently 135 Carry 136 Meaning .,· 137 E)ected 1361rr~te 139- Aviv 140 Seized . '141 God of thunder 142 Broughttoa~ose . • DOWN 1 Flinltl8arted 2 City in Maine 3 Adance 4 Greek letter .5 Skin (P<efi<) B Taper 7 ~-- Growsln Brooklyn" 8 Food !Ish 9 Farm animal 10 Taka tong etapa 11 Old prono111 12 Wander 13 Service brarch (abb . r.) 14 'Moby Dlcl<' author I! Unlucky 1! 0rtct more 17 Wato!llooatlon · 19 Poverty . 20 like a toady 23 Pub Qrdere 30 SaUa and Eatrada 32 Fog . 34 Elavalon \abbr.) 36 Got away rom . 36 Dlacotd peraonlfle<j 39 Ratlnue 41 Dollar ~lie 42 C~l. . • 43 Sarrel 44 arought dishonor en . 45 Sidewalk matenal 46 Injury 47 -,line and ainkor 49 Eye pan 50 Peel . 51 Destiny 52 Cootour 53 Sol, wet ground 54 Bluenose 55 Pollee actloo · 58 Loop In alasso 59 Scog 61 Ean-tea 63 Summit · 64 aoslre tor dnnk 00 Circus pertormer 70 Common abbr; 71 liquid mseaure 72 Stair pan 74 Perpetually 76 Browned breed 79 Died down e~ Threaten 81 Wading ~rd 83 Madaa hole·in-one 85 Avkl · 87 Kind of chocolate 88 Paredlse 89 Supreme Roman god 90 '!love-'" 92 Ssaducl< 93 Dwell 95 lnstru~ 96 Hou~ng expenaa 98 Smal rodenta . tOt lloaatlul · 102 AGroat Lake · t 03 Wheol with Ieath 104 Mldlor 01 O~a 106 Squandering""' 108 Facet 1~~ ~~~UIIWOrk 112 Make blut tt3 Gmder ot grain 114 Nulaance 1t 5 Apporlon 118 Cook a certainway I I 7 Wlllh cycle 118 ~eo~ . 1.20 praised 121 arlin or Meddan 122 Softenedl'"lh "down") 124.Tiar125 Desire· 126 Lariat 130 Grassy field 132 Slash 134 Watland • COMM iunbaJ' lime~ ·itnttnel Ma~ J3Y JAMES SANDS I I I • PageC3 Sunday; May 17, 2009 CINCINNATI -A team from the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College is advancing to the national competition, but this one is in an academic contest . The team is the Students In Free Enterprise (SIFE) team, wbich has turned into a dynasty of sorts in recent years at tile regional com· .petition: The team won the regional competition in Cincinnati in March.• and now will advance to the nation11l con. Submlttld photo test in Philadelphia, Pa. in .; • The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community mid-May. College Students In Free Enterprise (SIFE) team is "We.. are once again the . .. . . . iubm- phOto regional champion," Rio advancing to the national competHion in Philadelphia, .Pa. The Ohio Valley Symphony Board of Directors met recently to plan the July 4 patriOtic pops Grande SIFE Advisor Carol thts month after winning the.JI9ional competition in March ; concert in the Gallipolis City Park. From left in front rrm are OVS Executive DirOOtOr Lora Smith said. It is a great · Lynn Snow, OVS usher Elizabeth Davidson and board member Chris Petro of otiio Valley achievement . for the Rio material extremely well. ally active SIFE' teams .iii · -Bank; back row, board members Or. Mike Owens of Holzer Clinic, Tracy Call of Farmers Bank Grande team to finish high- "We started preparing our the nation . presentation · in January." The team hopes to do welf and Savings Co. and OVS Board President. Paul Simon, a Point Pleasant businessman. er than ·other SIFE teams . Jlresentation shows off The at the national competition frQm the different. colleges the students' public speakin Philadelphia Mzy 10-12, and universities in the ing sllills, and 'it also feabut just· advancing to the region. At the same time, tures Power Point materials . competition is .already a GALI,.IPOLIS - There guest soloist. Stripling will be Elizabeth CoDcert ... because· though, the recognition is will be fireworks .on stage as performing the music of she asked." Mrs. Dater has almost something that has The presentation must also sign of the group's success. well a• in the sky on July 4 Louis Armstronll and will often professed that she become commonplace for have many facts and fig- In addition to giving their when, the Ohio Valley bring to Gallipolis his musi- believes the world would be a the Rio Grande students. ures, and. show results ·of presentation at the national In the last 13 years, there how. effective the group was event, the Rio Grande stuSymphony presents its first cal and theatncal experience better place if more people outdoor concert on Saturday, in portraying Armstrong in listened to symphonic music . ·have been only two times .. m tis work dunng .the dents wi II also be able to see the work that other SIFE July 4 in the Gallipolis City · the Broadway prOduction of Now she is making it possi· that the Rio Grande team school year. students are doing around P11rk as part of the annual ·"Satchmo." has not advanced the The SIFE team starts . ble for everyone to hear Tthe 10 the country, .talk with top River Recreation Festival. rehearsmg: ~~ February, The July 4 concert is part of Ohio Valley Symphony free national competition. international business lead· The SIFE team members often startmg tis work at 7 The Summe·r Elizabeth a year-long celebration of in the park on July 4. Concert will be Sa~urday · The Ohio Valley Symphony's In case of inclement weath- who took parJ in the region- ~-~· so.the students can ~ut ers and hear several out~ · evening at 8 p.m: with patri- "Twenty Years of Musical er, the back-up location is the · a! competition this year m.~~e before clas~es begm. standing speakers. · The students are excited otic pops, marches, jazz and Excellence."Theconcert was . Ariel-Ann Carson Dater included President Valerie . I m really ''!lpres.sed other American music cul- the brainchild :of Elizabeth Performing Arts Centre in Cangemi, Vice President ~tth, the. students dedtca- about attending the national competition, but Smith i~ . minating ·in the fireworks Davidson, who ushers for downtown Gallipolis . Megan Clark, Gary Horsley, tiOn , Smtth satd. . over the river. In the last year, the SIFE even more excited about all OVS concerts. The July 4 For more information, visit Joe Rossler, Angela Patton, The free OYS concert ~ill concert · is funded by . Mrs. the Ohio .Valley Symphony~ Kendra Ely, Taka Endo and team completed _17 proJects of the excellent work the feature nationally known jazz Ann Carson Dater and will be website at: www.ohioval- Katie Peters. · on c~mpu~ and m .the com- students have already completed this year. · · trumpeter, Byron Stripling, as known as "The Summer leysymphony,org. The SIFE team is dedi- mumty. "I'm very pleased with cate(l to promoting the The SJFE .team h~ also ideas of economics and free . been recogmzed thts year them and very prqud of enterprise in the region. · for . !ts · . Progra~ them," she said. · For more in{ormatioll oli The students sponsor spe- Sustamabthty. The ofgamthe Rio Grande S/FE ream, :BY PATTY TOLER RN with high levels of constant can exacerbate symptoms of cial activities on campus, zat10n has been achve .on Stnith at 1-800-282' WOMEN'S HEALTH SERVICES stress, which results in adren- depression. In additton, peri- hold special classes and . ~ampus smce 1978, makmg call 72.01. . )'ROGRAM DIRECTOR events m local schools and It one of the oldest, contmual fatigue. They are responsi- menopllusal women are more GALUA COUNTY HEALTH work ble for producing DHEA, a prone to problems with even . . . with local entrebEPARTMENT preneurs. hormone. that helps regulate adrenal and thyroid function , At the end of each school : Many woman will experi- . healthy energy levels and sex ·as well as insulin resistance. year, the students put First and foremost, underence depression at some drive. This imbalance results . together a . presentation on . stand that the solution to your point in their life. ·In rnany in depression. fatigue.loss of their activities throughout :cases, these feelings are not libido, sleep disturbances depression depends upon the t,he year, and then make the · 'severity of your symptoms. 11 true mood disorders,' but and Weight gain. . · Instead are signs of an under• Hypothyroidism: Many For · women with inajor presentation at the regional lying hormonal imbalance. women suffer from a thy- depressive disorder, bipolar coinpetition, and then , the ;., Often a pre!;Cription for roid gland that does not pro- disorder, or women who may national competition if they llntidepressants is prescribed duce ~nough thyroxine. The be harmful to them them- advance. The judges at the i:ompe-• based solely on the symptom most common symptoms of selves o~ others, an at home · titions include . business :Of depression. The most pop- . sub normal thyroid function approach is not . enough. ;ular antidepressants · are are fatil!ue, del;'ression, Every woman with depres- leaders · and corporate sion should discuss her.feel- CEOs, and the students jlive .SSR!s, which work by artifi- weight gam an,d hatt loss. Cially increasing the serotonin • Insulin reststance: Years ings with her health care professional presentations :in your brain. If your sero- of poor diet and eating too . provider or a mental health· and then answer questions. "I think they hand.led all ;«>nin is in fact imbalanced, many refined- carbohydrates professional to make sure of the quesrions very, very they get the appropriate care. ;rour mood is . positively and sugars can cause the . well," Smith said, addin)! .affected. However, if the body to stop responding to For women with honnonal that the students knew thetr jmba1ance is from one of your insulin. As a result, your cells depression women should ;bodies many other hormones? cannot absorb the glucose seek a health care provider . Depression is a common they need for energ~ and send and have a simple blood test. The basic idea to solve :Symptom associated with signals to your bnun to crave )lormomil imbalance from carbohydrates an_d sugar. some imbalances is to 'adrenal fatigue,. menopause, Satlsfymg thatcravtngcauses encourage your body to pro· · or thyroid dysfunction. There . ·a short burst of serotonin, but duce serotonin naturally. :are blood tests your doctor when .that burst wears off This support comes in !he ;can order to show where the .· serotonin levels plunge. This form of dietary changes, <imbalance is coming from. eXplains why many women exercise, and vitamin D. : Once you understand the become addicted to sugar or Moderate daily sun expo:physical causes of your crabs, whtle exi'Cnencmg su're can also help. At the depression, you can often worsening depresston . · same time try to reduce the :~ive your body the support · . • Perimenopause and demands on your body and :1t needs to overcome your menopause: The hormonal eliminate sources of chronic ;feelings of sadness. The shifts that occur during peri- stress. When this happens, most common imbalances menopause and menopause your body will feel better. Cla..lflede :related t.o defression are: ··. often affect mood in the form For more information on ; • Adrena fatigue: We of mood swings, irritability, · hormonal depre£$ion con;often see depression in anxiety or depression. Lack tact your doctor or C<lll .Place a. n~YWSpaJ>Qr ad Ptac".an ·onli ne ad ;women who are burdened of estrogen and progesterone (740) 441-2950. . ... JUIV 4cancerl lallev . When is depression hormonal? {J' '4 . Kipling, S~oe Co. }Jb~ GALLIPOLIS LOCATION'S••• .-7Jlooming with 8avings · , all . A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to Www.mydallytrlbune.com and click on Classifiedsand follow t~e user-friendly steps to place your ad. · ., , . , Jallblllall I, t/ Do-it-yourself convenience t/ Easy to use t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options .t/ 7 great packages to choose from ' KIPLING SHOE CO. 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 740-441·9010 ~be i>unbap Qeime~ -i>entinel • • �• • . Page C4 CELEBRATIONS iunba, limes ·itntinel ( . ON THE BOOKSHELF iunbap limes ·itnttntl Sunday, May 17, 2009 / . I ' PageCs Sunday, May 17, 2009 Changing the world, one school at a·time: Three C11ps of Tea i> the hecn there and ;ee' the need fascinating true 'tory of and believe; thi; is what Greg Mortenson's mission Alnerican' should be doing., to fight terrorism in Tht /I emler. re<:en tly· Paki stan and Afghanistan made inhl a film for ~~ohich: by building school>. Kate WiJhlet wOii her best: Mortenson. after a fai led Beverly actrc" Oscar this year, is an · attempt m climb K I. an Gettles umMlal book. It is difficult even deadlier peak than to see how the movie could Mount Everest , wandered be made from it - so-much. into an isolated Pakistani contemphiii()n and so l.ittle: village, sick and disheartaction. It Iells the story of a• ened. He was nursed back to ·young boy's affajr with an : health by the villagers. He ing girls. What will happen older woman and their: · se,·era 1years 1ater. : observed children ha vi ng to Mortenson 's school• if meet111g classes· outdoors, writing the Taliban again takes con· The book begins. ''When [ their lessons In the dirt with trol of the country' was fifteen . 1 got hepatitis.': Mortenson is now the M.IC hae 1 Berg 1·1ves 1n: · sticks. He 'pledged to come director of the Central Asia B )' D · h. 'II back and build them a er m. unng IS 1 ness;; In stitute and has built more h 11 d· d school. than 50 schools in Pakiston e co apses an IS rescue : Returning· to his home in by Hall.!!\!. the woman with• California, he wrote letters and Afghanistan in some of whom he begins an affair,: • to .58.0 celebrities asking for their most' isolated and As lime goes on. he 1oses:• ovei1y-stricken areas. One k t' h P help with hi s pro•iect. He rrac n er ·an d meets hec J wonders how his wife . feels ·· when he att~:n dsa Ina ·1 received one letter back with · . · . agam a $100 check from Tom about this work, but there ~re for war criniinals. Brokaw. He did not give up. photographs of.herstandmg . Berg is shocked and dis, beside him With their.son m maycd whe n he hears that ) Eventua Iy, he IOund a the_ K~yber Pass. posmg for the woman he loved as a ••·• wealthy patron who agreed the 1r ChriStmas card. · . · Submllllld photo to finance the school. The title comes from a young mun was an overseer 4reative writing students at River Valley High School .ara mounting a service learning proThere . were all sorts of homily which ·says that with ar one of the Nazi death ifct concerning the history of the Gania County Local School District. Taping of interviews bureaucratic and tribal hur- the fi rst cup of tea , you are a camp,. Thi< i' not a happy and memorabilia associated with the schools will take place at the Gallia County Senior dies to overcme before the stranger; . with the second story. We are still haunted Resource 'Center on May 27from 9:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m . · school could begin . First, cup, you are a guest, and by the atroc iti ~s and unbelievable cruel ty visited upon the people· needed a bridge with the third, you are fami - the Jew,. If yo u have ne ver· . in their mountainous regiod ly. Mortenson 's· story shows seen· it, may J suggest you· which is nearly inaccessible how one persol) can make a visi( the Holocati'St Museum · by roads. It is easy to see · huge difference . What a in Washington D.C. nex t why we have not found Bin ~hame there are not more time you go there : It is arj' Laden when you read about like him, accepting of oth·. unforgettable experience. ' .the terr(!in in this area. · · ers' culture and· beliefs ; Mortenson was not a pop- seeking common bond& and ··· CHESHIRE River . ''We know that the earliest member could ·come and Valley Hi!!h School's ere- one room log school was share knowledge and expe- ular person with some of the purposes for a better life in ative . wnting class is . located in the southern end rience. . mullahs, and surviv.ed being the future. The · story . also . involved in a service learn- of the county and d·ates back Mike ·Kimble, technical kidnapped and held for. sev- shows that. not all Muslims ing project concerning the to 1802 ," a spokesperson advisor and support engi · era! days under threat of arf radical terrorists, bent h-istory of the Gallia County · sai~. "As Jhe district has neer of this project, will be death . He attempted to fight on killing us. Mostly, they local School District. . evolved , some of the under- taping interviews and ftlm- the poverty and ignorance want a better life for their As both River Valley and standing of how that evolu- ing any memorabilia from which fuel terrorism in these children, just as we do. South Gallia prepare to enter tion occurred has been lost. the schools. Memorabilia regions . His schools are for My friend Sandy's grandnew buildings, the time is "This project will provide includes · items, pictures, · boys and girls alike . . One son, who recently served in JWpropriate to trace and docu- a· base ·of mformation · that and documents. By film- fears the recurring strength the military in Afghanistan, ·FREe 2..-r r""''" 's''"'" lj)ent the long history of edu- · can be. utilized as a starting ing, tlle class can avoid .los. of the Taliban and their donated his · Christmas "'"""'' ·'"'' ""'""''' "" · H 'h •• ''""" I~O-I'I'I;lil Dddt~wlthWobrnaW '11!tional facilities that have place for ,ul)derstanding the ing precious . pieces that strong belief. against-educat- · · money tot h'IS cause. e as . .c,.,.,;...,,,,..,........'""'""" · ·· . wntributed' to this district. development of .the district people value. ·. ~s history will t:e co~piled and its polities,"· she added. The center will accommoLEATHER mto a DVD which w1ll 'be · The Gallia County Senior date this activity on Jidl '3 1-'IOIW : . _ ; pre~nted to the community. Resource Center will be a Wednesday, May 27, from . ACCESSORIES Sigt1 Up On llntl www.LOCIINttcom • Butfotds ; Pursey • ; This project is intergener· central location where stu- 9:30 a.m . until1 :30 _p.m. Portfolios • Totes • Day . ;'#ional and promises to be dents hope that ·anybody F()r . m()re inf()rmation, Planners • Key Hotde.;s . ~ rich in the experience as who was a student. a contact Cindy Graham at • Backpacks ~is in the history traced 3J1d teacher, a parent, a staff, Rivf!r Valley at (740) 367. . . . 'corded. · . board , or 'administrative 7377. Derek Johnson end Dentetle Champagne CHAMPAGNEJOHNSON ENGAGEMENT MIDDLEPORT - Danielle Ann Marie Champagne ttnd . Derek Franklin Johnson announce their engagement and approaching marriage. . . · The bride-elect is the daughter of Gretchen Rogers Dupre and Daniel Champagne from Houma , La. She IS a 2003 graduate of Terrebonne High School , Houma, La:, and a 2008 graduate of North Western State. Uni~ersity of Louisiana , Natchitoches , La., with a degree tn history and military studies . · . · A 2nd lieutenant in the United ~tales Army, she IS stationed in Fort Stewart, Ga., and will be deployed ·to Afghanistan later this summer. Her fiance is the son of Kathy and Wayne Thomas, and the grandson !Jf Bill ~nd Naomi King , all of Bradbury Road, Middleport. He 1s a 200 I graduate of Meigs H1gh School and a 2008 graduate·of Ohio University with a master's degree in recreation and sport sciences, and a bachelor de11ree in sport sciences. He IS also a 2nd lieutenant in the United States Army stationed in Fort Polk. La., following his return from Iraq earlier this year. . . ·. · · 'The wedding will take place at 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 30, 2009, at the St. Loui.s Chu.rch m Houma, La., with a reception immediately following at the Knights Columbus Hall. also in Houma. · Kelsey Huffman and Timothy Stover HUFFMANSTOVER ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - Kelsey Ann HutTman and .Timothy Richard Stover are announcing their engagement and approaching marrial!e . . . . The bride-elect 1s the daughter of Gene and ' Kathy Huffman of Gallipolis . She is the granddaughter of James and Leahanna Allen of Gallipolis, and Alice and Vernon Sheets of Zanesville. . . She is a 2005 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and graduated from the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College on May 9, 2009, after majoring in AYA integrated mathematics. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Roberta Stover and Victor Stover of Bellefontaine. He is the grandson of Charles and Ghnelda McDougall of Findlay, and the late · · . Delbert and Ruby Stover of Lowell. He is a 2006 graduate of Benjamin Logan High School at Bellefontaine and will graduate from the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College in May 2010. He is majoring in AYA integrated mathematics. · He is employed at AutoZone in Gallipolis. · The wedding will be Sa!IIrday, June 13, 2009, at Faith Baptist Church. ·· Camp Invention registration deadline scheduled May 27 .· RIO GRANDE - The Camp .Invention program, set for June 22-26, focuses on brain-powered activities and powerful projects that enhance creativity, teamwork, and inven'tive-thinking skills. . . · · Children in Gallia, Jackson, and Meigs counties entering · grades one through six in the fall have fun as they participate daily in five activity-oriented modules promoting science , math , history, a'nd the arts through creative problemsolving and critical thinking skills. · Participants create superheroes ,learn how t6 fly, search for lost treasure, and create the next great land vehicle. Directed and taught by local educators; Camp Invention is available June 22-26, Monday through friday, 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande·Community College . . · Register for camp by May 27 one of four ways: Online, www.campinvention.org; call, (800) 968-4332; fax form, (330) 849-8528; or mail form (forms were sent to all area schools or ·go to·www.gallialocal.org website, click downloads. go to Talented .& Gifted Programs, and click on Registration form for Camp Invention) and send to: Camp lnvention, 565 White Pond Drive, Akron, Ohio 44320 . · · · Base cost for camp is $205. bring a friend and come for $185. For more information, contact camp director Sandra Plantz at the Galli a County Lo<;'al Schools 446-7917 or email, gl_splantz@seovec.org·. Mr. and Mrs. James Pedersen " BLAKE-PEDERSEN WEDDING ,.. . .Students stal'l research for school disbict history ' POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought of Pomeroy · announce the marriage of their daughter, Stephannie Elten· Blake, to James Chris Pedersen, son of Lorraine Pederse.n, and the late Janies Frank Pedersen of Racine, Wis . r The couple exchanged wedding vows on April 18, 2009,. at Monte go Bay, Jamaica , followed by a week's honey·,. moon there . • • .. They reside in New Richmond, Wis, where a celebmtion: party for family and close friends will be held on June 27, 2009.;, Local pharmacist installed as trustee; RUTLAND :.... Robbin Sizemore, R.Ph., Pharrit.D., of Rutland, was installed as trustee of the Ohio Pharmacists Association (Oi>A), representing District 8, at its Blst annual conference held April 17- 19 in Columbus. Sizemore is the clinical coordinator for pharmacist care services and pharmacy · manager of Holzer Long Term Care in Gallipolis , where she has · been employed for the past five years. Robbin Sizemore · · . :; Sizemore completed her undergraduate studies at Northern Kentucky University,•. graduate courses at the University of Kentucky doctor of; pharmacy program, and completed community pharmacy,· residency with Fry's Food and Drug, which is affiliated.· with the University of Arizona to receive her Pharrn.D. ,,, "I am .deeply honored to represent the pharmacists of.• southeastern Ohio as well ·as the patients we serve,'!, Sizemore said. "I will ensure our community hus u voice in.· the healthcare issues affecting our state." The. OPA , established in 1879, represents more thun 4,000 pharmacists , pharmacy educators and pharmacy stth dents throughout the state. · ·• ·I ... • ' t.</ ' I I ~ ; .~ • Sylvia and Arthur (Bill) Brown BROWN · . ANNIVERSARY ' : PATRIOT - Arthur (Bill) and Sylvia Brown will celebrate their 50th.wedding anniversary on May 18, 2009. They will celebrate with their two sons, Art (Regina) Brown and Mark Brown. They also have three grandchildren, Kyle, Storrni and Grant. · u.wsrDIOF AWARD -·IG SPAS 'I ~·""·:.. ' I . ,. ,. .. . . ... ' I •· 'l Rio hosts board's spring meeting . .''PEOPLE ,• I, - ' • ( r;,; :p--:6xlii$1e,/'-·· •• ... ' ' .t ~entirtel RIO GRANDE - . T)le public instruction fqr .the Ohio for a conference, just University of Rio Ohio Department of as it benefit's the region when Rio Grande brings .in Grande/Rio · Grande Education. Community Colle~e hosted Outstanding . · faculty people from . around the the Ohio Ass'octation of awards will also be present· state and region throughout l'wo· Year Colleges ed to college professors· tlie year f~r the many differ(OATYC) Bot~rd of from around the state during ent academic, athletic and Directors spring meeting in · the conference. Brasel won community events that are · April, and will now host the the OATYC Teacher of the held on campus. For more il!{ormarion on organization's fall confer· .Year Award in 2006, and ence in October. . Rio Grande faculty member the recent OATYC board . The OATYC is made up Jake Bapst has also previ- meeting m; on the fall cam- · of faculty members from ously . beeri recognized by pus, call Brasel. ar (800) 282-7201. two-ye'ar colleges around tlie organization. · Also . at the conference, Ohio, and Rio Grande facul• ty member Ellen Brasel is the OATYC members will currently serving as the also award teaching grants president-elect of the orga- and discuss a wide range of nization. · topics . On April 24, the OATYC Brasel is happy to have held its annual spring board the conference held at Rio meeting in Bob Evans Grande for several reasons. Farms Hall on the Rio One ·reason is to bring so . Grande campus, Brasel was many outstanding faculty pleased to have rhe board meinbers to ·campus for the members at Rio Grande , day. These. outstanding and said . they were teachers will be able to tlnpressed ~1th the campus share teaching information, and the facthties. and the Rio Grande faculty . One mam focus of the members will ·benefit from May at 7 PMI ~ard meetmg was to plan · hearing from and meeting rKI:CONCI.':RT! tOr the 42~d annual con- different teachers. Reaene &eats TodiiYI !ere~ce. wh1c.h will be held In addition, it will benefit Gil :!ltd Aw. Got~polls. OH at RIO Grande on Fnday, th · t b · f It 740-446-ARTS Oct. 16. _ e regiOn . o nng acu y : The theme for this year's members m from around be conference will "Teaching in a . Global Society," and Brasel said it will benefii Rio Grande and the region in several ways by having the conference on campus. · During the fall conferences, the OATYC members discuss numerous issues related to teac.hing at access two-year colleges in Ohio, . a pap test such. as professional development, . collaboration , dtversity. technology and new program development Members of the organization make proposals about presentations they want to give at the fall conference. and then tht! board members decide on the different presentations. During· the fall confer. ence. Bmsel will welcome .members from around the Serving women ia: Adams, Brown, Gallia, state to the campus: and will Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, also introduce the keynote Scioto and Vinton counties speakers. ·The keynote speakers for .... eo-, ~uthem Ohio Wmm:n's C11111.-.:r Project this year's event will be ~~~ 475 Wes1em A•e., ·suite A Jennifer L. Sheets. president Chillirot , Ohio 4560 I of the Ohio State Board of 740 775·7331 Education. and Deborah S. DISTRICT Delisle, superintendent of 1 \ This economy has created many opportunities for FANTASTIC DEALS! Come & See! , .If you are looking for silk flowers for Memorial Day, · YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS THIS SALE I , Our silk flowers are both beautiful & cheap. Small Silk Flower Bushes perfect for cemetai'Y. vases. Sales each $1.00 to $1.99 OUR TENT SALE 69~ EACH He<ilth j • • �• • . Page C4 CELEBRATIONS iunba, limes ·itntinel ( . ON THE BOOKSHELF iunbap limes ·itnttntl Sunday, May 17, 2009 / . I ' PageCs Sunday, May 17, 2009 Changing the world, one school at a·time: Three C11ps of Tea i> the hecn there and ;ee' the need fascinating true 'tory of and believe; thi; is what Greg Mortenson's mission Alnerican' should be doing., to fight terrorism in Tht /I emler. re<:en tly· Paki stan and Afghanistan made inhl a film for ~~ohich: by building school>. Kate WiJhlet wOii her best: Mortenson. after a fai led Beverly actrc" Oscar this year, is an · attempt m climb K I. an Gettles umMlal book. It is difficult even deadlier peak than to see how the movie could Mount Everest , wandered be made from it - so-much. into an isolated Pakistani contemphiii()n and so l.ittle: village, sick and disheartaction. It Iells the story of a• ened. He was nursed back to ·young boy's affajr with an : health by the villagers. He ing girls. What will happen older woman and their: · se,·era 1years 1ater. : observed children ha vi ng to Mortenson 's school• if meet111g classes· outdoors, writing the Taliban again takes con· The book begins. ''When [ their lessons In the dirt with trol of the country' was fifteen . 1 got hepatitis.': Mortenson is now the M.IC hae 1 Berg 1·1ves 1n: · sticks. He 'pledged to come director of the Central Asia B )' D · h. 'II back and build them a er m. unng IS 1 ness;; In stitute and has built more h 11 d· d school. than 50 schools in Pakiston e co apses an IS rescue : Returning· to his home in by Hall.!!\!. the woman with• California, he wrote letters and Afghanistan in some of whom he begins an affair,: • to .58.0 celebrities asking for their most' isolated and As lime goes on. he 1oses:• ovei1y-stricken areas. One k t' h P help with hi s pro•iect. He rrac n er ·an d meets hec J wonders how his wife . feels ·· when he att~:n dsa Ina ·1 received one letter back with · . · . agam a $100 check from Tom about this work, but there ~re for war criniinals. Brokaw. He did not give up. photographs of.herstandmg . Berg is shocked and dis, beside him With their.son m maycd whe n he hears that ) Eventua Iy, he IOund a the_ K~yber Pass. posmg for the woman he loved as a ••·• wealthy patron who agreed the 1r ChriStmas card. · . · Submllllld photo to finance the school. The title comes from a young mun was an overseer 4reative writing students at River Valley High School .ara mounting a service learning proThere . were all sorts of homily which ·says that with ar one of the Nazi death ifct concerning the history of the Gania County Local School District. Taping of interviews bureaucratic and tribal hur- the fi rst cup of tea , you are a camp,. Thi< i' not a happy and memorabilia associated with the schools will take place at the Gallia County Senior dies to overcme before the stranger; . with the second story. We are still haunted Resource 'Center on May 27from 9:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m . · school could begin . First, cup, you are a guest, and by the atroc iti ~s and unbelievable cruel ty visited upon the people· needed a bridge with the third, you are fami - the Jew,. If yo u have ne ver· . in their mountainous regiod ly. Mortenson 's· story shows seen· it, may J suggest you· which is nearly inaccessible how one persol) can make a visi( the Holocati'St Museum · by roads. It is easy to see · huge difference . What a in Washington D.C. nex t why we have not found Bin ~hame there are not more time you go there : It is arj' Laden when you read about like him, accepting of oth·. unforgettable experience. ' .the terr(!in in this area. · · ers' culture and· beliefs ; Mortenson was not a pop- seeking common bond& and ··· CHESHIRE River . ''We know that the earliest member could ·come and Valley Hi!!h School's ere- one room log school was share knowledge and expe- ular person with some of the purposes for a better life in ative . wnting class is . located in the southern end rience. . mullahs, and surviv.ed being the future. The · story . also . involved in a service learn- of the county and d·ates back Mike ·Kimble, technical kidnapped and held for. sev- shows that. not all Muslims ing project concerning the to 1802 ," a spokesperson advisor and support engi · era! days under threat of arf radical terrorists, bent h-istory of the Gallia County · sai~. "As Jhe district has neer of this project, will be death . He attempted to fight on killing us. Mostly, they local School District. . evolved , some of the under- taping interviews and ftlm- the poverty and ignorance want a better life for their As both River Valley and standing of how that evolu- ing any memorabilia from which fuel terrorism in these children, just as we do. South Gallia prepare to enter tion occurred has been lost. the schools. Memorabilia regions . His schools are for My friend Sandy's grandnew buildings, the time is "This project will provide includes · items, pictures, · boys and girls alike . . One son, who recently served in JWpropriate to trace and docu- a· base ·of mformation · that and documents. By film- fears the recurring strength the military in Afghanistan, ·FREe 2..-r r""''" 's''"'" lj)ent the long history of edu- · can be. utilized as a starting ing, tlle class can avoid .los. of the Taliban and their donated his · Christmas "'"""'' ·'"'' ""'""''' "" · H 'h •• ''""" I~O-I'I'I;lil Dddt~wlthWobrnaW '11!tional facilities that have place for ,ul)derstanding the ing precious . pieces that strong belief. against-educat- · · money tot h'IS cause. e as . .c,.,.,;...,,,,..,........'""'""" · ·· . wntributed' to this district. development of .the district people value. ·. ~s history will t:e co~piled and its polities,"· she added. The center will accommoLEATHER mto a DVD which w1ll 'be · The Gallia County Senior date this activity on Jidl '3 1-'IOIW : . _ ; pre~nted to the community. Resource Center will be a Wednesday, May 27, from . ACCESSORIES Sigt1 Up On llntl www.LOCIINttcom • Butfotds ; Pursey • ; This project is intergener· central location where stu- 9:30 a.m . until1 :30 _p.m. Portfolios • Totes • Day . ;'#ional and promises to be dents hope that ·anybody F()r . m()re inf()rmation, Planners • Key Hotde.;s . ~ rich in the experience as who was a student. a contact Cindy Graham at • Backpacks ~is in the history traced 3J1d teacher, a parent, a staff, Rivf!r Valley at (740) 367. . . . 'corded. · . board , or 'administrative 7377. Derek Johnson end Dentetle Champagne CHAMPAGNEJOHNSON ENGAGEMENT MIDDLEPORT - Danielle Ann Marie Champagne ttnd . Derek Franklin Johnson announce their engagement and approaching marriage. . . · The bride-elect is the daughter of Gretchen Rogers Dupre and Daniel Champagne from Houma , La. She IS a 2003 graduate of Terrebonne High School , Houma, La:, and a 2008 graduate of North Western State. Uni~ersity of Louisiana , Natchitoches , La., with a degree tn history and military studies . · . · A 2nd lieutenant in the United ~tales Army, she IS stationed in Fort Stewart, Ga., and will be deployed ·to Afghanistan later this summer. Her fiance is the son of Kathy and Wayne Thomas, and the grandson !Jf Bill ~nd Naomi King , all of Bradbury Road, Middleport. He 1s a 200 I graduate of Meigs H1gh School and a 2008 graduate·of Ohio University with a master's degree in recreation and sport sciences, and a bachelor de11ree in sport sciences. He IS also a 2nd lieutenant in the United States Army stationed in Fort Polk. La., following his return from Iraq earlier this year. . . ·. · · 'The wedding will take place at 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 30, 2009, at the St. Loui.s Chu.rch m Houma, La., with a reception immediately following at the Knights Columbus Hall. also in Houma. · Kelsey Huffman and Timothy Stover HUFFMANSTOVER ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - Kelsey Ann HutTman and .Timothy Richard Stover are announcing their engagement and approaching marrial!e . . . . The bride-elect 1s the daughter of Gene and ' Kathy Huffman of Gallipolis . She is the granddaughter of James and Leahanna Allen of Gallipolis, and Alice and Vernon Sheets of Zanesville. . . She is a 2005 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and graduated from the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College on May 9, 2009, after majoring in AYA integrated mathematics. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Roberta Stover and Victor Stover of Bellefontaine. He is the grandson of Charles and Ghnelda McDougall of Findlay, and the late · · . Delbert and Ruby Stover of Lowell. He is a 2006 graduate of Benjamin Logan High School at Bellefontaine and will graduate from the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College in May 2010. He is majoring in AYA integrated mathematics. · He is employed at AutoZone in Gallipolis. · The wedding will be Sa!IIrday, June 13, 2009, at Faith Baptist Church. ·· Camp Invention registration deadline scheduled May 27 .· RIO GRANDE - The Camp .Invention program, set for June 22-26, focuses on brain-powered activities and powerful projects that enhance creativity, teamwork, and inven'tive-thinking skills. . . · · Children in Gallia, Jackson, and Meigs counties entering · grades one through six in the fall have fun as they participate daily in five activity-oriented modules promoting science , math , history, a'nd the arts through creative problemsolving and critical thinking skills. · Participants create superheroes ,learn how t6 fly, search for lost treasure, and create the next great land vehicle. Directed and taught by local educators; Camp Invention is available June 22-26, Monday through friday, 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande·Community College . . · Register for camp by May 27 one of four ways: Online, www.campinvention.org; call, (800) 968-4332; fax form, (330) 849-8528; or mail form (forms were sent to all area schools or ·go to·www.gallialocal.org website, click downloads. go to Talented .& Gifted Programs, and click on Registration form for Camp Invention) and send to: Camp lnvention, 565 White Pond Drive, Akron, Ohio 44320 . · · · Base cost for camp is $205. bring a friend and come for $185. For more information, contact camp director Sandra Plantz at the Galli a County Lo<;'al Schools 446-7917 or email, gl_splantz@seovec.org·. Mr. and Mrs. James Pedersen " BLAKE-PEDERSEN WEDDING ,.. . .Students stal'l research for school disbict history ' POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought of Pomeroy · announce the marriage of their daughter, Stephannie Elten· Blake, to James Chris Pedersen, son of Lorraine Pederse.n, and the late Janies Frank Pedersen of Racine, Wis . r The couple exchanged wedding vows on April 18, 2009,. at Monte go Bay, Jamaica , followed by a week's honey·,. moon there . • • .. They reside in New Richmond, Wis, where a celebmtion: party for family and close friends will be held on June 27, 2009.;, Local pharmacist installed as trustee; RUTLAND :.... Robbin Sizemore, R.Ph., Pharrit.D., of Rutland, was installed as trustee of the Ohio Pharmacists Association (Oi>A), representing District 8, at its Blst annual conference held April 17- 19 in Columbus. Sizemore is the clinical coordinator for pharmacist care services and pharmacy · manager of Holzer Long Term Care in Gallipolis , where she has · been employed for the past five years. Robbin Sizemore · · . :; Sizemore completed her undergraduate studies at Northern Kentucky University,•. graduate courses at the University of Kentucky doctor of; pharmacy program, and completed community pharmacy,· residency with Fry's Food and Drug, which is affiliated.· with the University of Arizona to receive her Pharrn.D. ,,, "I am .deeply honored to represent the pharmacists of.• southeastern Ohio as well ·as the patients we serve,'!, Sizemore said. "I will ensure our community hus u voice in.· the healthcare issues affecting our state." The. OPA , established in 1879, represents more thun 4,000 pharmacists , pharmacy educators and pharmacy stth dents throughout the state. · ·• ·I ... • ' t.</ ' I I ~ ; .~ • Sylvia and Arthur (Bill) Brown BROWN · . ANNIVERSARY ' : PATRIOT - Arthur (Bill) and Sylvia Brown will celebrate their 50th.wedding anniversary on May 18, 2009. They will celebrate with their two sons, Art (Regina) Brown and Mark Brown. They also have three grandchildren, Kyle, Storrni and Grant. · u.wsrDIOF AWARD -·IG SPAS 'I ~·""·:.. ' I . ,. ,. .. . . ... ' I •· 'l Rio hosts board's spring meeting . .''PEOPLE ,• I, - ' • ( r;,; :p--:6xlii$1e,/'-·· •• ... ' ' .t ~entirtel RIO GRANDE - . T)le public instruction fqr .the Ohio for a conference, just University of Rio Ohio Department of as it benefit's the region when Rio Grande brings .in Grande/Rio · Grande Education. Community Colle~e hosted Outstanding . · faculty people from . around the the Ohio Ass'octation of awards will also be present· state and region throughout l'wo· Year Colleges ed to college professors· tlie year f~r the many differ(OATYC) Bot~rd of from around the state during ent academic, athletic and Directors spring meeting in · the conference. Brasel won community events that are · April, and will now host the the OATYC Teacher of the held on campus. For more il!{ormarion on organization's fall confer· .Year Award in 2006, and ence in October. . Rio Grande faculty member the recent OATYC board . The OATYC is made up Jake Bapst has also previ- meeting m; on the fall cam- · of faculty members from ously . beeri recognized by pus, call Brasel. ar (800) 282-7201. two-ye'ar colleges around tlie organization. · Also . at the conference, Ohio, and Rio Grande facul• ty member Ellen Brasel is the OATYC members will currently serving as the also award teaching grants president-elect of the orga- and discuss a wide range of nization. · topics . On April 24, the OATYC Brasel is happy to have held its annual spring board the conference held at Rio meeting in Bob Evans Grande for several reasons. Farms Hall on the Rio One ·reason is to bring so . Grande campus, Brasel was many outstanding faculty pleased to have rhe board meinbers to ·campus for the members at Rio Grande , day. These. outstanding and said . they were teachers will be able to tlnpressed ~1th the campus share teaching information, and the facthties. and the Rio Grande faculty . One mam focus of the members will ·benefit from May at 7 PMI ~ard meetmg was to plan · hearing from and meeting rKI:CONCI.':RT! tOr the 42~d annual con- different teachers. Reaene &eats TodiiYI !ere~ce. wh1c.h will be held In addition, it will benefit Gil :!ltd Aw. Got~polls. OH at RIO Grande on Fnday, th · t b · f It 740-446-ARTS Oct. 16. _ e regiOn . o nng acu y : The theme for this year's members m from around be conference will "Teaching in a . Global Society," and Brasel said it will benefii Rio Grande and the region in several ways by having the conference on campus. · During the fall conferences, the OATYC members discuss numerous issues related to teac.hing at access two-year colleges in Ohio, . a pap test such. as professional development, . collaboration , dtversity. technology and new program development Members of the organization make proposals about presentations they want to give at the fall conference. and then tht! board members decide on the different presentations. During· the fall confer. ence. Bmsel will welcome .members from around the Serving women ia: Adams, Brown, Gallia, state to the campus: and will Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, also introduce the keynote Scioto and Vinton counties speakers. ·The keynote speakers for .... eo-, ~uthem Ohio Wmm:n's C11111.-.:r Project this year's event will be ~~~ 475 Wes1em A•e., ·suite A Jennifer L. Sheets. president Chillirot , Ohio 4560 I of the Ohio State Board of 740 775·7331 Education. and Deborah S. DISTRICT Delisle, superintendent of 1 \ This economy has created many opportunities for FANTASTIC DEALS! Come & See! , .If you are looking for silk flowers for Memorial Day, · YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS THIS SALE I , Our silk flowers are both beautiful & cheap. Small Silk Flower Bushes perfect for cemetai'Y. vases. Sales each $1.00 to $1.99 OUR TENT SALE 69~ EACH He<ilth j • • �PageC~ ENTERTAINMENT iunba, limts -ienttnel ' ' Sunday,May17, 2009 Review: 'Angels & Demons' , INSIDE Dl 6unbap Qtimtl-6entinel Down on the Farm,' Page D2 · AcnJSS the Nation, Page D3 Gardening, Page D6 • .more summery than solemn vial of anti-matter was stolen for the planned attack, Her arrival also LOS ANGELES · allows for such standard Blessedlr, "Angel!. & action-picture dialogue as, Demons' is more entertain- "Can you deactivate the ing and les.s ·self-serious device?" · than its predecessor, the Never mind that Vittoria ~ense and dreary yet enor- is sexy .and mysterious, not mously successful ''The Da · middle-aged and frumpy. Vinci Code." (And we gotta say. Hanks is : In adapting another of looking pretty good here, aulbor Dan Brown's reli- · too. The first time we see gious-mystery page turners, him. he's tanned and trim, director Ron Howard wisely swimming laps in a Speedo gave in to its beat-the-clock in the Harvard pool.) Never thriller elements, which mind that the time frame is ~akes for a more enjoyable impossible - that they 'Iimmer movie experience. must dash l(Cross the city at The brouhaha has long night , with · its narrow sjnce abated among streets and · tourist traps Catholics. albinos. · "Da packed .with visitors, in .Yinci Code" purists. what time to stop each killing. ~ave you, and all that's left And never mind that one ts air-conditioned escapism . . · But its twists, turns and revelations are just as ridiculous as those in the tlrst film - perhaps even more so - and it breezes through arcane details with just as much dizzying · speed. Besides Howard, the key players are back from that 2006 international hit, including Tom Hanks as liarvard professor and symllologist Robert. Langdon a.rid Akiva Goldsman as screenwriter (with David Koepp 'collaborating on the script). Joining them · are Ewan McGregor, Stellan Skarsgaard and Armin )1.1ueller-Stahl among the estimable supporting cast, all of whom have enjoyed the benefits of stronger material but manage to supply gravitas nonetheless , . Although "Angels & Demons" preceded "The Da Vinci Code" in book form , . the film is positioned as a sequel to take advantage of the strained . relationship between Langdon and the :Vatican - only this time, it's his expertise the folks !here reluctantly. need. : With ·the pope dead and the College of Cardinals about to meet in conclave to choose a replacement, a secret society known as the tlluminati has kidnapped !he four likeliest candidates. · lioward and cinematographer Salvatore Totino, who · also shot "The Da Vinci <;:ode ," cloak all these pro~=eedings in dark, ominous shadows, and Hans Zimmer's score ralher obviously adds to lhe feeling of foreboding. . ' Langdon is brought in to decipher clues at various churches and historical sites throughout Rome to prevent the killing of the cardinals, one every hour, leading to a bomb explosion · at the Vatican. He gets help along .the way from Vittona Vetra (Ayelet Zurer), an Italian scientist who worked at !he jab where the combustible py,CHRISTY LEMIRE AP MOVIE CRITIC • person appears to be responsible for orchestrating these elaborate and very public deaths. · But wait, we haven 't even gotten to the most laughable part of the story yet! We won't give it away entirely for those who haven 't. read the book . We'll just say it involves an exploding helicopter and a crucial character parachuting out of it just in time. Because it is summer, after all, despite the aura of religious solemnity. "Angels & Demons," a Columbia Pictures release, is rated PG-13 for sequences of violence, dis· turbhtg images and the· . . AP photd: malic material. Running In this film publicity image released by_Columbia Pictures/Sony Entertainment, from 111ft; · time: 138 minutes. Two Tom Hanks, Ayelet Zurer, Thure Undhart and Ewan McGregor are shown in a scene from, stars out of four. "Angels & Demons.· · · · ,. "· ,. Sunday, May 17, 2009 01 reate a ·new tra ition (AP) Keystones. :ir.ched windows and a hip roof give this home, Plan E-1719 by Home Plans LLC, its traditional chara:cter: . ' : The functional floor plan covers 2,068 square feet of living space. · The living areas occupy the front of the home. A · fireplace and access to a ·' screen porch and ·a deck ooyond enhance !he appeal· of the living room. - The kitchen's peninsula .maximizes counter space, :ind !he adjacent eating area i.s perfect for everyday meals. Garage access nearby makes unloading gro: ceries convenient. The bedrOoms lie ,along , the . design's perimeter for privacy, Two of the bed- · (OOms; each wilb' a private vanity and a walk-in closet, · share a barb. · The master suite boasts . a space-adding tray ceiling, and features a private bath and a large walk-in closet. A clever door ;irrangement in the closet's linen stora~e allows access to the uulity room for easy 'loading on laundry day. . Above the · garage; a . and :Publications Designer Network . . bonus room makes an ideal This artist rendition released by Homestyle Plans shows traditional design elements, studio, office or playroom. shuttered windows and a columned front porch, lend a stately character to this spacious home. ' '. . . . . '' jV I I . Ii I I X ~:Tonight' guest ·< I. ~onan O'Brien ;. LOS ANGEJ:.ES (AP) Jay Leno's last J!Uest on :Tonight Show" Will be ihe fDaD who's taking ·Over for him - Conan O'Brien. _; Leno wraps up his 17· }ll!al:·run as host of NBC's lilte-nigbt show on May 29. l'be network says that O'Brien will be Leno 's final Jtlest. Then O'Brien steps m as "Tonight" host June I. ; ~ big names making the gut.fot Leno's fmal week of shows inc.lude Mel Gibson. Prince and BiU~ Crystal who was Leno s fli'St guest !lifhen he took "Tonight" over fton!Johnny Carson in 1992. . Clttson 's final guest~ were Bette Midler and Robin Williams, who appeared on €arson's next-to-last show. Jl~ hosted his finai"Tonight" flroadcast wilhout guests. ~; This fall, Leno will begin a; , daily prime-time j}ow ftn" NBC. '--' . ' .• . . . T o learn.that King's Daughters Medical Center (KDMQ offers · minimally· invasive heart bypass surgery - providing a quicker recovery and less trauma to the chest area-; was a bit of good news for Ironton, Ohio, resident Terry lowe. . lowe has been a drummer for more than 40 years, traveling all 'over the country and on cruise shrps 111 the Bahamas with vanous ' · musicians to make his living. ~Kcept for a bout with add refluK and a hiatal hernia in 1992, he has been heahhy. But this past winter, whil~ ~lking on a trt:admill, t~ 58-year-old lowe feh pressure in his throat that ~pi coming back. After endoscopic tests showed no additional problems in the digestrve trlict, lowt underwent a series of tests that lead to a cardiac catheterization 1\ith cardiologist Richard Paulu~ M.D. lowe' soon learned he had suffered a heart attack and his heart was oorking only at 25 percent capacity ~ to improve h~ srtuatioli, he oould need open heart SUilJery. ' I had not experienced chest pain or leh arm pain," said lowe. "A heart attack v.~s the last thing on my mind. It is scary to think this was wor1dng on me and I didn't know it." ·Dr. Paulu~ referted lowe to cardiothoiaCr~ sutgeon Marcos M0res, M.D., who discussed the minimally invasive procedure. Minimally · invasive open heart surgery is not ideal for every patient, Dt Mores . said, but for lowe less trauma to his chest was music to his ea1>. Dr. Nores penormed the mintmally invasive procedure through a three-inch incision bet~ the ribs on the side of the che5t. Thrs small incision is in contrast to the traditional full sternotomy v.~th a 12 X ll """"'~~ 1~ l 22x22 ·, . ,16 clg ·.dining porch 16 x 6 br3 This artist rendition released by Homestyle Plans and Publications Designer Network shows the functional floor plan, . which covers 2,068 square feet of living space. Gallia Auto Sales takes pride in rePeat business . "A heart atta~;k was the last thing on my mind. It is scary to think this was working on me and I didn't know it:' GALLIPOLIS - In more of the business can be than 50 years of operation, attributed to those buyers Gallia Auto Saleshas prided who bought one vehicle itself on serving numerous from the business and are so repeat customers and draw- ·satisfied they come back for ing in car buyers from the !heir next. Vehii:Ies are checked out in the service · surrounding area. Locat~d at 2747 Jackson garage, .which Don Mink Pike, Galli a Auto Sales has opened in I960. expanded over the years "We have a lot of faithful from its beginnings as a . customers in Gallia County small lot with four or five and from Meigs, Jackson pre-owned cars to a wide and Vinton counties and variety of low mileage, fac- Mason County in West · Gallla Auto Sales today tory warranty cars and Virginia. They have been trucks for customers to good 'to us," David said. · A. Don has been noted for Brent Davies. who has been choose from. David can attribute his his restoration work on with Gallia Auto Sales for Gallia Auto Sales was interest in cars to his father, Model A's. five years, helps John in the started by Don Mink and is who always enjoyed workWilh GalliaA11tO Sales for shop. Karen Maddox is the now operated by his son ing on cars and whose first 30 years· is John · McGuire, office secretary and title David ,who said the success vehicle was a 1931 Model who is the service manager. clerk. She has been a pan of scar of about 10 inches up and down the breast bone. The minimally invasivf' procedure is more challenging for the surgeon as he is grven a lirflited view, but the patient benefits from aquicker recovery and less pain, less chance of infection, and less operatwe trauma. Generally, these patients ca1t return to normal attwity- work and. driving -within thre~ weeks. · A5 p1edicted, three weeks after surgery, lowe was back behind the drums and feeling good. "A5 a drumtner, my upper body is my livelihood. I feelv~ lucky to have been in the right place at the 1ight time,:' he said. To share your story. .. Do you have a success story about King's Daughters Medical Center · that you would like to share with others? If so, please IH us know by · calling us at 1.888J77.KDMC ore-mailing us at info@kdmc.net, or visit lcdmc.com/storles. Galli& Auto Sales when 11 opened the team for 15 years." "We appreciate all your business and invite you to come out for another great deal ; bring your trade,'" said David. Gallia Auto Sales is open from 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. and 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Saturday. Tile phone num· ber is (740) 446-0724. NEW THING.S HAPPENING AT ELITE LOOK SALON KINGS GALLIPOLIS - Elite Look Salon and Spa is now under new manage,ment. Wilh this new management comes all new salon renovat(ons, new stylists and . services. Elite Look has many new services to offer, including include hair extensions, eyelash extensions, eyebrow tinting, formal updos. and "fun DAUGHTERS HEART AND VASCULAR CENTER . Taking Medicine Further" • living 16x 20 garage j •. ' !iet21ss . I 12 X 12 12 X 12 II' I tile todiW r1t br2 10 clg •. • such as an elegant~-· hip roof, ' . ~0 12 X 12 Drummer keeps on pace with minimally invasive heart surgery at King's Daughters Medical Center i' · Baths: 2•112 Main floor: 1,704 sq. fl. Bonus room: :364 sq. ft. T•lllvlng area: 2,068 sq. fl. · · · Screen po!'llh: 128 sq. ft. Garage: 484 sq. ft. Storage: 216 sq. ft. Exterior Wall Framing: · 2x4 Foundation Options: · CraWlspace or Slab . deck ' The Beat Goes On Leno's last Bedrooms: 3+ II II bJnus~m . 2f. E-1719 DETAILS ' . colored" hair (pink, blue, ?p.m.; and Saturday. 10 ·purple) . These come in a.m. to 2 p.m . permanent. extensions, or Elite Look would like to clip-ins. invite each of you to our Along with its new se(· new and improved salon. vices, Elite Look still has On your first visit receive a oldies,. but goodies . This ticket to be put in a drawing includes all hair and spa ser- for a.free pedicure. vices. For mo.re information, Elite Look's hours of visit us al 1479 Ohio 160, operati~n are Sunday and . call ar (740)446-2891, or on Monday. closed; Tuesday the web at through Friday. 9 a.m. to wwwmyspace.comlefitelook. �PageC~ ENTERTAINMENT iunba, limts -ienttnel ' ' Sunday,May17, 2009 Review: 'Angels & Demons' , INSIDE Dl 6unbap Qtimtl-6entinel Down on the Farm,' Page D2 · AcnJSS the Nation, Page D3 Gardening, Page D6 • .more summery than solemn vial of anti-matter was stolen for the planned attack, Her arrival also LOS ANGELES · allows for such standard Blessedlr, "Angel!. & action-picture dialogue as, Demons' is more entertain- "Can you deactivate the ing and les.s ·self-serious device?" · than its predecessor, the Never mind that Vittoria ~ense and dreary yet enor- is sexy .and mysterious, not mously successful ''The Da · middle-aged and frumpy. Vinci Code." (And we gotta say. Hanks is : In adapting another of looking pretty good here, aulbor Dan Brown's reli- · too. The first time we see gious-mystery page turners, him. he's tanned and trim, director Ron Howard wisely swimming laps in a Speedo gave in to its beat-the-clock in the Harvard pool.) Never thriller elements, which mind that the time frame is ~akes for a more enjoyable impossible - that they 'Iimmer movie experience. must dash l(Cross the city at The brouhaha has long night , with · its narrow sjnce abated among streets and · tourist traps Catholics. albinos. · "Da packed .with visitors, in .Yinci Code" purists. what time to stop each killing. ~ave you, and all that's left And never mind that one ts air-conditioned escapism . . · But its twists, turns and revelations are just as ridiculous as those in the tlrst film - perhaps even more so - and it breezes through arcane details with just as much dizzying · speed. Besides Howard, the key players are back from that 2006 international hit, including Tom Hanks as liarvard professor and symllologist Robert. Langdon a.rid Akiva Goldsman as screenwriter (with David Koepp 'collaborating on the script). Joining them · are Ewan McGregor, Stellan Skarsgaard and Armin )1.1ueller-Stahl among the estimable supporting cast, all of whom have enjoyed the benefits of stronger material but manage to supply gravitas nonetheless , . Although "Angels & Demons" preceded "The Da Vinci Code" in book form , . the film is positioned as a sequel to take advantage of the strained . relationship between Langdon and the :Vatican - only this time, it's his expertise the folks !here reluctantly. need. : With ·the pope dead and the College of Cardinals about to meet in conclave to choose a replacement, a secret society known as the tlluminati has kidnapped !he four likeliest candidates. · lioward and cinematographer Salvatore Totino, who · also shot "The Da Vinci <;:ode ," cloak all these pro~=eedings in dark, ominous shadows, and Hans Zimmer's score ralher obviously adds to lhe feeling of foreboding. . ' Langdon is brought in to decipher clues at various churches and historical sites throughout Rome to prevent the killing of the cardinals, one every hour, leading to a bomb explosion · at the Vatican. He gets help along .the way from Vittona Vetra (Ayelet Zurer), an Italian scientist who worked at !he jab where the combustible py,CHRISTY LEMIRE AP MOVIE CRITIC • person appears to be responsible for orchestrating these elaborate and very public deaths. · But wait, we haven 't even gotten to the most laughable part of the story yet! We won't give it away entirely for those who haven 't. read the book . We'll just say it involves an exploding helicopter and a crucial character parachuting out of it just in time. Because it is summer, after all, despite the aura of religious solemnity. "Angels & Demons," a Columbia Pictures release, is rated PG-13 for sequences of violence, dis· turbhtg images and the· . . AP photd: malic material. Running In this film publicity image released by_Columbia Pictures/Sony Entertainment, from 111ft; · time: 138 minutes. Two Tom Hanks, Ayelet Zurer, Thure Undhart and Ewan McGregor are shown in a scene from, stars out of four. "Angels & Demons.· · · · ,. "· ,. Sunday, May 17, 2009 01 reate a ·new tra ition (AP) Keystones. :ir.ched windows and a hip roof give this home, Plan E-1719 by Home Plans LLC, its traditional chara:cter: . ' : The functional floor plan covers 2,068 square feet of living space. · The living areas occupy the front of the home. A · fireplace and access to a ·' screen porch and ·a deck ooyond enhance !he appeal· of the living room. - The kitchen's peninsula .maximizes counter space, :ind !he adjacent eating area i.s perfect for everyday meals. Garage access nearby makes unloading gro: ceries convenient. The bedrOoms lie ,along , the . design's perimeter for privacy, Two of the bed- · (OOms; each wilb' a private vanity and a walk-in closet, · share a barb. · The master suite boasts . a space-adding tray ceiling, and features a private bath and a large walk-in closet. A clever door ;irrangement in the closet's linen stora~e allows access to the uulity room for easy 'loading on laundry day. . Above the · garage; a . and :Publications Designer Network . . bonus room makes an ideal This artist rendition released by Homestyle Plans shows traditional design elements, studio, office or playroom. shuttered windows and a columned front porch, lend a stately character to this spacious home. ' '. . . . . '' jV I I . Ii I I X ~:Tonight' guest ·< I. ~onan O'Brien ;. LOS ANGEJ:.ES (AP) Jay Leno's last J!Uest on :Tonight Show" Will be ihe fDaD who's taking ·Over for him - Conan O'Brien. _; Leno wraps up his 17· }ll!al:·run as host of NBC's lilte-nigbt show on May 29. l'be network says that O'Brien will be Leno 's final Jtlest. Then O'Brien steps m as "Tonight" host June I. ; ~ big names making the gut.fot Leno's fmal week of shows inc.lude Mel Gibson. Prince and BiU~ Crystal who was Leno s fli'St guest !lifhen he took "Tonight" over fton!Johnny Carson in 1992. . Clttson 's final guest~ were Bette Midler and Robin Williams, who appeared on €arson's next-to-last show. Jl~ hosted his finai"Tonight" flroadcast wilhout guests. ~; This fall, Leno will begin a; , daily prime-time j}ow ftn" NBC. '--' . ' .• . . . T o learn.that King's Daughters Medical Center (KDMQ offers · minimally· invasive heart bypass surgery - providing a quicker recovery and less trauma to the chest area-; was a bit of good news for Ironton, Ohio, resident Terry lowe. . lowe has been a drummer for more than 40 years, traveling all 'over the country and on cruise shrps 111 the Bahamas with vanous ' · musicians to make his living. ~Kcept for a bout with add refluK and a hiatal hernia in 1992, he has been heahhy. But this past winter, whil~ ~lking on a trt:admill, t~ 58-year-old lowe feh pressure in his throat that ~pi coming back. After endoscopic tests showed no additional problems in the digestrve trlict, lowt underwent a series of tests that lead to a cardiac catheterization 1\ith cardiologist Richard Paulu~ M.D. lowe' soon learned he had suffered a heart attack and his heart was oorking only at 25 percent capacity ~ to improve h~ srtuatioli, he oould need open heart SUilJery. ' I had not experienced chest pain or leh arm pain," said lowe. "A heart attack v.~s the last thing on my mind. It is scary to think this was wor1dng on me and I didn't know it." ·Dr. Paulu~ referted lowe to cardiothoiaCr~ sutgeon Marcos M0res, M.D., who discussed the minimally invasive procedure. Minimally · invasive open heart surgery is not ideal for every patient, Dt Mores . said, but for lowe less trauma to his chest was music to his ea1>. Dr. Nores penormed the mintmally invasive procedure through a three-inch incision bet~ the ribs on the side of the che5t. Thrs small incision is in contrast to the traditional full sternotomy v.~th a 12 X ll """"'~~ 1~ l 22x22 ·, . ,16 clg ·.dining porch 16 x 6 br3 This artist rendition released by Homestyle Plans and Publications Designer Network shows the functional floor plan, . which covers 2,068 square feet of living space. Gallia Auto Sales takes pride in rePeat business . "A heart atta~;k was the last thing on my mind. It is scary to think this was working on me and I didn't know it:' GALLIPOLIS - In more of the business can be than 50 years of operation, attributed to those buyers Gallia Auto Saleshas prided who bought one vehicle itself on serving numerous from the business and are so repeat customers and draw- ·satisfied they come back for ing in car buyers from the !heir next. Vehii:Ies are checked out in the service · surrounding area. Locat~d at 2747 Jackson garage, .which Don Mink Pike, Galli a Auto Sales has opened in I960. expanded over the years "We have a lot of faithful from its beginnings as a . customers in Gallia County small lot with four or five and from Meigs, Jackson pre-owned cars to a wide and Vinton counties and variety of low mileage, fac- Mason County in West · Gallla Auto Sales today tory warranty cars and Virginia. They have been trucks for customers to good 'to us," David said. · A. Don has been noted for Brent Davies. who has been choose from. David can attribute his his restoration work on with Gallia Auto Sales for Gallia Auto Sales was interest in cars to his father, Model A's. five years, helps John in the started by Don Mink and is who always enjoyed workWilh GalliaA11tO Sales for shop. Karen Maddox is the now operated by his son ing on cars and whose first 30 years· is John · McGuire, office secretary and title David ,who said the success vehicle was a 1931 Model who is the service manager. clerk. She has been a pan of scar of about 10 inches up and down the breast bone. The minimally invasivf' procedure is more challenging for the surgeon as he is grven a lirflited view, but the patient benefits from aquicker recovery and less pain, less chance of infection, and less operatwe trauma. Generally, these patients ca1t return to normal attwity- work and. driving -within thre~ weeks. · A5 p1edicted, three weeks after surgery, lowe was back behind the drums and feeling good. "A5 a drumtner, my upper body is my livelihood. I feelv~ lucky to have been in the right place at the 1ight time,:' he said. To share your story. .. Do you have a success story about King's Daughters Medical Center · that you would like to share with others? If so, please IH us know by · calling us at 1.888J77.KDMC ore-mailing us at info@kdmc.net, or visit lcdmc.com/storles. Galli& Auto Sales when 11 opened the team for 15 years." "We appreciate all your business and invite you to come out for another great deal ; bring your trade,'" said David. Gallia Auto Sales is open from 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. and 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Saturday. Tile phone num· ber is (740) 446-0724. NEW THING.S HAPPENING AT ELITE LOOK SALON KINGS GALLIPOLIS - Elite Look Salon and Spa is now under new manage,ment. Wilh this new management comes all new salon renovat(ons, new stylists and . services. Elite Look has many new services to offer, including include hair extensions, eyelash extensions, eyebrow tinting, formal updos. and "fun DAUGHTERS HEART AND VASCULAR CENTER . Taking Medicine Further" • living 16x 20 garage j •. ' !iet21ss . I 12 X 12 12 X 12 II' I tile todiW r1t br2 10 clg •. • such as an elegant~-· hip roof, ' . ~0 12 X 12 Drummer keeps on pace with minimally invasive heart surgery at King's Daughters Medical Center i' · Baths: 2•112 Main floor: 1,704 sq. fl. Bonus room: :364 sq. ft. T•lllvlng area: 2,068 sq. fl. · · · Screen po!'llh: 128 sq. ft. Garage: 484 sq. ft. Storage: 216 sq. ft. Exterior Wall Framing: · 2x4 Foundation Options: · CraWlspace or Slab . deck ' The Beat Goes On Leno's last Bedrooms: 3+ II II bJnus~m . 2f. E-1719 DETAILS ' . colored" hair (pink, blue, ?p.m.; and Saturday. 10 ·purple) . These come in a.m. to 2 p.m . permanent. extensions, or Elite Look would like to clip-ins. invite each of you to our Along with its new se(· new and improved salon. vices, Elite Look still has On your first visit receive a oldies,. but goodies . This ticket to be put in a drawing includes all hair and spa ser- for a.free pedicure. vices. For mo.re information, Elite Look's hours of visit us al 1479 Ohio 160, operati~n are Sunday and . call ar (740)446-2891, or on Monday. closed; Tuesday the web at through Friday. 9 a.m. to wwwmyspace.comlefitelook. �I -· iunba~~ttmes-ientintl -DOWN ON THE FARM ( PageD2 .ACROSS THE HOT IN RECESSION .Sunday, May 17, 2009 - Extension Corner:· Coping with slugs· livESTOCK REPORT . ~y ' www.ohioline .osu.ed/ or stopping by the Extension otlice. Are you finding holes in ••• your hosta plant leaves? Are there holes in vour ripe Farmers. the June · Ag~icilltural Survey will be >lrawberries? Take a look under the - conducted beginning in plant leave>, rocks · and . June . The surveys will be other hiding places for >en! out in late May by ~lugs. These slimy creaUSDA's National lures (mollusks) have vora- Agricultural Stahstics ' cious appetites for lush Service (NASS). NASS colplant growth. The wet lects data from 73.000 spring and cool weather has farms, which are selected at been ideal for the · young random from the 2.2 m.illion slugs to continue their farms in the United States. growth into adulthood . It compiles the potential Most commonly found producllon and supply of slugs are the gray garden major commodities. slug (less than one inch in The information allows length), leopard slug (four bener business decision makto five inches, black spots ing by the farmer, the supplion grayish body) and dusky ers , grain elevator operaslug (one to three inches, tions, bankers, and the gray to orange in color). futures market. All reports Control methods include: are available thfough NASS changing .the habitat around web site www.nass.usda.gov. our plants, trapping and or by phone, (800) 727-9540. Gommercial slug. baits. ••• Are you interested in Changing the habitat may include anything that kteps becoming an effective the soil dryer around the leader ancl advocate for agriplant. This is difficult in a culture? Ohio Farm Bureau wet spring . Clean out debris Federation has developed a around plants. Apply mulch year long program, "The at a later time in the spring. AgriPower Institute" to Utilize sand mulCh around assist farmers and agribusimore desirable plants. Cut ness persons learn about lower tree ·and shrub public policy issues conbraqches to allow sunlight fronting agriculture and th~ to dry out garden beds food industry. The prof!ram consists of seven mult1-day ,quicker. Second strategy is to trap classes held within a onethe slugs. Build yourself a year time span. . Interested applicants need slug trap using a pie tin. old saucer or a cup. Use old to fill out an application and beer or any fermenting food apply by May 29 to OFBF. (yeast. sugar and water) as ·Applicants accepted will be an attractant. Place the lip of not1fied by June 25 as the tlje tin or cup at soil level first class begins on July 31. then fill the · slug trap with 2009, in Columbus. You the liquid attractant. · must be able to attend all You will be surprised the seven classes. Call your next morning by how many local farm bureau office for slugs have been drowned in niore details. the liquid. Discard the dead ••• slugs each morning and Statewide, Ohio State retill the next night. University Extension is celThere are commercial slug ebrating its second annual stations sold in the garden Master Gardener Week, centers. Thirdly, use a slug May 17-23. Over 3,000 bait product sold in area Master Gardeners are active stores as baits or pellets. Keep throu!hout the state. Locally, over 30 local citthem dry for most effective use. These poisons contain a izens have taken the Master moluscicide which can harm Gardener class since 1995. other animals. Place the poi- They have donated back son in pots turned over on their time and energy to · their sides or commercial bait share research based infYr·stations. For·further informa- mation to our community. tion, seek out our Home, Yard Thanks to their efforts, and Garden Factsheet No. our collnty has enjoyed 2010, "Slugs and Their annual plant exchanges, Management'' on the web at exhibits at the county fair, educational classes for the community and assistance in answering homeowner gardening questions . Thank you to all the Meigs County Master Gardeners for their tilne and effort!.. Join us in downtown .Pomeroy at the courtyard park <~cross from the Daily Sentinel office on Monday. May 18 from II :45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m., during the lunch hour as we share gardening information to Meigs County citizens. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture and Natural Resources Educator, Ohio · State University Extension). GALUPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, May 13, 2009. :Bv 275-415 lbs .• Steers, $75-$117, Heifers, $75-$115; 425-525 Ibs .• Steers, $75-$112; Heifers. $70-$105; 550625 lbs., Steers, $75-$108, Heifers, $70-$90; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $75-$97, Heifers, $70-$88; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $75-$92, Heifers, $70-$82. Fed Cattle · ·Cows-Steady Well-Muscled/Fleshed. $45-$47. Medium/Lean, $40. $49. Thin/Light, $35-$42. Bulls, $55-$70. Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs, $400-$1,DIO,; Bred Cows , $385· $685; Baby Calves, $40-$210; Goats, . $28-$82 .50; Hogs, $30-$40 . Upcoming specials: ·. Ohio appoved feeder sale, Wednesday, May 20. 10 a.m. For more information,. call De Wayne at (740) 3390241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Vrsir rhe website ar . ·www.uproducers.com. · UND YTELEVI I N UIDE 10 I 1,1 DEB are RtECHMANN 1l BULLETIN BOARD O'Dell True Value Lumber 4"x10' Sewer & Drain Pipe $4.99 4'x10' Sch 40 Sewer Pipe $11.99 24ft. Trusses $29.95, Shingles $59,97 Sq. DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 61 Vine St.. M-F 7-5:30. Sat. 6-5, Sun. 10-4 Mercervilie/Hannan Trace· Alumni Mollohan Carpet "Quality at low prices" 1925- 1992 Laminate Sale $28.99/ Box 25 year warranty 740·446· 7444 Saturday, May 23rd Hannan Trace Elementary Doors Open 4:30 pm - Dinner 6:30pm . Jered Sheffer Kody Roberts M ND YTELEVI I N UIDE ·" 'r RSVP 740·256-6051 . . or 740-446-1379 High Country Band 1 to5 pm Home for sale on State Route 160 {Hanersville) within one mile of Holzer. Details at www.docshouse4sale.com "Those were the days" Southwestern Alumni Banquet Sat, May 23rd, 2009 6:00 Contact 740-682-6051 I 'I . TUMBLING. Back Handspring Clinic Mon. 6:00 - 8:00 @ $10 hr. Advanced Tumbling · , . (requires handspring) Mon. 6:30- 8:00 @$15 class , Beginning tumbling 6:00- 7:00 @ $10 hr. Will Power Tumbling (Behind Bob's Market) 740-441-1570 J ~----,;,__--------,------~------- -- - ---- -- ------. • KCHS 4th Annual A'lumnl Reunion Sat, May 23, at Moose Lodge Pt. Pleasant RSVP or more info 446·3488 or 675-4831.7-12 pm All KCHS Alumni invited O'Dell True Val,u e Lumber · PAINT SALE! Interior Latex ·$9.99 gallon · Exterior Latex $9.99 gallon Primer $9.99 gallon 61 Vine St. M-F 7-5:30, Sat. 8·5, SW'. 10-4 Mason Co. Youth Football "BINGO" American Legion Post 27 . . Senior Sunday Lunch Sunday, May 17th Noon to 3 p.m. · State FFA Degree goes to GAHS members GALLIPOLIS - ' Two Gallia County Junior Fair. members of the Gallipolis Jered plans to attend colFFA Chapter have been lege and major in finance. .named recipients of the Kody Roberts is the son of highest degree awarded by Eugene Valentine and Laum the State FFA organization. Baker, and is currently a the State FFA Degree. junior at GAHS, He has been Jered Shaffer and Kody enrolled in agricultural classRoberts are both members es for the past three years. of the Gallipolis FFA. Kody's activities in the Jered Shaffer is the son of FFA include vice ,preside.nt, Paul and Lisa Shaffer. and is sentinel, MFE, state and currently a junior at GAHS . national convention , parliaHe . has been enrol.led in mentary procedure team, agricultural classes for the · Greenhapd Camp, dairy past three years. judging and rural soil judgJered's activities in the ing, His supervised agriculFFA inClude: president. sec- tural experience program retary, MFE, state and includes market hogs and national conventions, parlia- tobacco production. mentary procedure team, Kody also participates in Greenhand and summer symphonic choir. speech camps , gen~ral livestock . and broadcasting, G.allia judgmg. urban soil judging,. County Youth Board. Junior Colt Conference, and Fair. Board, USBC bowling, District. 10 officer training. . Gallia County Cattlemen's He has mail\tained a super- Association, Charolais vised agricultural experience Association, and Gallia program in beef production. County Dairy 4-H Club . · Kody plans to attend colJered also participates in Gallia County Jumor Fair lege and major i_n American .Board, Elizabeth Chapel history or anaesthesiology. Youth Group, National Agricultural education is Honor SQCiety, Thivener offered at' Gallia Academy Pioneers 4-H Club, tennis, High School through . the homecoming and prom com- G a IIi a-Jackson- Vinton mittees , choir, Madrigals, JVSD. Harold Benson and musicals, Key Club and Jerrod Ferguson are the takes swine and cattle to the Gallipolis FFA advisors. Prices .on the tummy as they are on the wal- dealers awash in customers as WASHINGTON (AP) - More evidence emerged Friday that let. Chicago-based market investors big and small see the safe- the recession is easin~, with output by the nation's factories, . mines and utilities fallmg at the slowest pace in six months. researcher lnformation Resources ty of gold. Sunsbine Minting Inc. in Coeur At least one area of the economy is flat, but that's welcome news. : WASHINGTON - It's not all Inc. repor!S that sales of laxative liq;doom and gloom in the U.S. econo- uids and powders rose 11.5 percent d'Alene, Idaho • .Y.ihicb su!Wlies gold Consumer prices were lc;vel in April after a slight dip the prior month . :my. Some products are bucking the for the 52 weeks ending April 19. blanks to the U.S/. Mint, ifoubleiJ its Intlation usually doesn't pick up until well after a recovery .recession and flying off store Sales of stomach remedy tablets, work force in 2008. · . begins, noted Mark Vitner. senior' economist at Wa£hovia. If the :shelves. · , including Pepto-Bismol and Phillips "It just came on like gangbusters,:' economy rebounds late this year, as many analysts expect, p.\ces : Sales . of chocolate and running brands, climbed 8 percent. . said president Tom Power. who likely will be stable until 20 II . he said. ' . -shoes are up. Wine drinkers haven't As eltpected during any economic struggled to hire, train and get new Some economists have been concerned about the possibility of :StopjJed sipping; they just seem to slump, recession shoppers looking equipment to handle demand that deflation, a sustained period of declining prices that can deepen a :be choosing .cheaper vintages. for deals have boosted sales at dis- doubled, then tripled. ''You can't recession. But most say that possibility appear!! remote because the . : Gold coins are selli(lg like hot count chains such as Wai-Mart just flip a switch and jump up pro- Federal Reserve has responded with force to combat the downturn. · i:akes. So are gardening seeds. Stores Inc. Dollar Tree Inc. sneaked duction overnight." The Fed said output at factories, mines and utilities fell 0.5 perc :running products are piling up in into this year's Fortune 500 for the Guns are selling well, too. Total cent last month, after revised declines of I .7 percent in March :Shopping carts; maybe more people first time, at No. 499. firearms sales rose 27.5 percent at and I percent in February. Analysts had eltpected a drop of 0.6 ., ;are finding color m a bottle than 'IJ1ere's a general tendency to Smith & Wesson for the three percent last month. · · .from sun-worshipping on a faraway trade <)own, according to Leo J. months ending Jan. 31. It's not a Still, the report showed U.S. industry remains weak. Industrial beach. . Shapiro & Associates, a consulting sudden interest in hunting behind produc.tion ·has fallen in 15 ofthe 17 months since.the recession : Strong sales of Spam. Dinty firm in Chicago. That means eating the increase; huntin!l firearm sales at beg31) m December 2007 and 1s down 16 percent smce then. ;Moore stew an~ chili helped Harmel dinner at the kitchen table instead of the· company dechned during the "Overall, yet another report that .fits Within the picture of an Foods Corp. post a 6 percent restaurants, buying used cars and quarter by 46 percent. . economy contracting more slowly but still far from an actual jncrease in first quarter sales in its shopping at do-it-yourself auto parts Gun sales are being driven by con- recovery." Paul Ashworth, senior U.S. economist at Capital :grocery products unit. stores. It ,meal)~ spending less on cern that the Obama administration Economics, wrote in a note Friday. . . : Consumers have trimmed. house- . clothes. Sales at luxury retailer Saks will tighten gun laws. But people A 1.4 percent increase in auto production. which came after huge -hold budgets and postponed cars, Inc. fell 32 percent last month. Sales also are feeling a level of fear and redm:tions earlier this year, boosted the overall results. But that won't major appliances and other big-tick- at GoOdwill Industries International heightened interest in self-reliance last as Chrysler LLC and General Motors Corp. are shuning plants io ;e t items. Yet they stili' are willing to stores in the U.S. and Canada as they weather the recession. . · May and June, whichwuld send industrial production lower, econO>'Shell out for small indulgences and . jumped by 7 percent in March. "They are looking down the road . mists said. Meanwhile, the Labor Department said its Consumer :goods that make life more comfort"If you're used to eating out, going 'What could happen here?'" Price lndex was flat last month, meeting economists' expectations. :able at home, where they are spend- maybe you're now buying a high- Underhill said. "! think a lot .of The tame inflation performance reflected a second monthly drop in _;ing more time . end steak at the supermarket," said Americans are truly scared. One of · ene~gy costs and a third ·straight decline in food prices. · Recession shoppers. also are .Bill Patterson, a senior analyst in the things that tickles is our pioneer Over the past year, consumer prices have fallen 0.7 percent, the 4rawn to items tha.t make them feel Chicago With Mintel International, · ethos, which is, 'I feel better with a largest 12-month decline since a similar drop for the year ending :Safe. both personally and financial- which supplies consumer, product year's supply of toilet paper' and in June 1955.. '· · · and media intelligence. "If you eat 'Maybe I should start, canning and · Falling prices can be good for shoppers. But over the. long · ;ly. "The focus on the·family hearth is. at home mostly, maybe you are pickling."' . , term, they can erode wages and cause consumers to postpone .something that has happened in going down from the branded prodMany people already are. purchases, leading to steep drops in production. A destabihzing :nearly every recession. It's, 'How uct to .a private labeL" The number o( home vegetable period of falling pric.es hasn't been seen in the U.S . since the ;can I have more fun at home?"' said People are not drinking as .much gardens is predicted to jump more , Great Depression of the 1930s, though Japan suffer~d througli ·Paco Underhill, whose company,. beer or wine at bars and restaurants, than 40 percent this year, compared deflation in the 1990s. Erivirosell, monitors tlie behavior of but they haven't stopped drinking. 'with two years ago, according to the But broad price declines aren't affecting· goods outside food shoppers and sellers across the U.S. · The Wine Institute says that despite National Gardening Association. and energy. economists said. Core inflation, which excludes food and in other countries. the recession, U.S. sales of Sales of vegetable seeds such· as and energy, rose 0.3 percent last month. It was the biggest jump · "People are much more focused" California wines totaled about 467 green beans, tomatoes, cucumbers, since July, but about 40 percent of the gain came from a huge rise on their homes and their immediate million gallons last year· - 2 per- squash and lettuce climbed 30 per- in tobacco prices, reflecting higher federal taxes. ' happiness and they're buying things coot more than the year before: But cent as of March at W. Allee Burpee, Energy prices dropped 2.4 percent. in April and are down 25.2 that they can use themselves ~ people are looking more closely at a large seed company in Warminster, percent over the past 12 months. Those J?rices have retreated seeds, fishing equipment. Lipstick cheafer selections: The . overall Pa. It organized a basic training sharply from record-highs set last spring and summer. and chocolate are small rewards that retai value of California wine stiles course called "root camp" for hun· Food costs fell 0.2 percent in April·as the price of dairy prodmake you feel liener." fell slightly from 2007, the institute dreds of would-be gardeners this ucts dropped. · · Profits in the first three months of said. ·month outside Philadelphia. Still, concerns abOut deflation remain muted in the U.S. because of 2009 at Hershey Co., the nation's Those on the go are .not shying . Still, when the· e~onomy ~nds to the~ssiveactionstakenbytheFed- actionsthatwouldthreaten second-largest candy maker, surged away from footing the bill for sturdy a halt·, people clench thelf teeth. ··.to igmte inflation if the economy weren't so. weak. The central bank 20 percent and beat Wall Street's running shoes. Sales increased 2 That could mean spending money at has pushed a key intere~;t rate to a record low near zero and has taken expectations . . Kraft Foods Inc.. percent in 2008, said Tom Doyle at the dentist. other steps to flood the banking system with cash to ease credit. · reported double-digit growth in the National · Sporting · Goods There's no statistical evidence, but There are more worries about deflation in other parts of the macaroni and cheese dinners - the Association in Mount Prospect, IlL dentists such as ·Dr. Matthew world. Prices have been falling again in Japan, China and India as consummate comfort food. "Runners . aren't going to hurt Messina in Cleveland, Ohio., are the global economy deals with what the International Monetary Recessimis, it seems, are good for tbemselves to save a few bucks," he seeing more people with tooth- Fund has said will be the worst global downturn since the 1930s. love, too. Over the final three said. Likewise. sales of bjcycle he!- grinding injuries. . A year ago, the Fed was worrying about the threat of runaway months of 2008, condom sales rose mets are up as parents continue ·to "The \)ody res)?,?,nds the same way inflation as prices for crude-oil and other energy products h11 5 percent and Match.com reported spend money to protect youngsters. to a real threat, There's a burglar in record-highs. But- since last fall when the financial crisis h it, the its strongest perfmmance in seven he said. · the house,' as it does to a perceived Fed switched its focus to boosting economic growth. "The recent pressures have been to the deflationary side, years. The financial meltdown produced stress like 'I'm worried I'm $oing to But economic woes are as rough more interest in borne safes. Coin lose the house,"' Messina sa1d. · though we seem to have beaten that back," Fisher said. (Second Wednesday of each month) Choice - Steers, $80-$85; Heifers , $7&-$82. Select - Steers, $75-$79; Heifers,.$72-$78 . 1 Sunday, May 17, 2009 ·ASSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER Feeder Cattle-Steady . ' ~ Chocolate,- running shoes, SpalJt ' HAl KNEEN . NATION Page,D3 Tri-State Pressure · . Washing · I · · Free Estimates Specializing in Ext Stain, painting 740-794-0662 Nice mobile home lot , for rent $125 a month call 1-740·367-7995 37 yr old stay at home Mom will provide child care. Summer full of planned activities. Call740-367-0536 for an intervie~. LeGrande Blvd. 3 BR brick, hardwood floors, FR. 2 full baths, central air, 10 x 14 metal building, 5 min. from town, $109,000 740-709-1858 • WV Jobs Foundation · Bingo Hall at 124 Highland Ave. Point Pleasant, WV Tuesday Night $6,000 4-Leaf Clover If hit in only 40 numbers or less, doors open at 4 pm ZUMBADANCE AEROBICS Pleasant Valley Wellness / Center Beginning Tuesday, May 19 Tuesday evenings ( 7 p.m.) Thursday evenings { 5 p.m.) $6/class · Instructor: Ashley Hackney For more Information, {304) 675-7222 OHIO WINERIES TOUR Friday, July 17, 2009 Chanerect Coach Tranaponatlon to Four Ohio Wineries, ALL TASTIN~S INCLUDED, Lunch & Dinner · Only $130/pereon Cash, check and credit carda accepted LIMITED SEATS AV~ILABLE Payment due at time of re~trvatlon Coach leaves PVHtower level . parking lot at 8 a.m. Coach returns at approximately 10:30 p.m. Please call PVH Community Relatione to reserve a seat, 304 675-4340 Ext. 1326 American Legion . Post 27 will be having nominations and elections for 2009·201 0 post officers on Monday, May 18th at 7:30p.m. Dinn!)r at 6:30p.m. �I -· iunba~~ttmes-ientintl -DOWN ON THE FARM ( PageD2 .ACROSS THE HOT IN RECESSION .Sunday, May 17, 2009 - Extension Corner:· Coping with slugs· livESTOCK REPORT . ~y ' www.ohioline .osu.ed/ or stopping by the Extension otlice. Are you finding holes in ••• your hosta plant leaves? Are there holes in vour ripe Farmers. the June · Ag~icilltural Survey will be >lrawberries? Take a look under the - conducted beginning in plant leave>, rocks · and . June . The surveys will be other hiding places for >en! out in late May by ~lugs. These slimy creaUSDA's National lures (mollusks) have vora- Agricultural Stahstics ' cious appetites for lush Service (NASS). NASS colplant growth. The wet lects data from 73.000 spring and cool weather has farms, which are selected at been ideal for the · young random from the 2.2 m.illion slugs to continue their farms in the United States. growth into adulthood . It compiles the potential Most commonly found producllon and supply of slugs are the gray garden major commodities. slug (less than one inch in The information allows length), leopard slug (four bener business decision makto five inches, black spots ing by the farmer, the supplion grayish body) and dusky ers , grain elevator operaslug (one to three inches, tions, bankers, and the gray to orange in color). futures market. All reports Control methods include: are available thfough NASS changing .the habitat around web site www.nass.usda.gov. our plants, trapping and or by phone, (800) 727-9540. Gommercial slug. baits. ••• Are you interested in Changing the habitat may include anything that kteps becoming an effective the soil dryer around the leader ancl advocate for agriplant. This is difficult in a culture? Ohio Farm Bureau wet spring . Clean out debris Federation has developed a around plants. Apply mulch year long program, "The at a later time in the spring. AgriPower Institute" to Utilize sand mulCh around assist farmers and agribusimore desirable plants. Cut ness persons learn about lower tree ·and shrub public policy issues conbraqches to allow sunlight fronting agriculture and th~ to dry out garden beds food industry. The prof!ram consists of seven mult1-day ,quicker. Second strategy is to trap classes held within a onethe slugs. Build yourself a year time span. . Interested applicants need slug trap using a pie tin. old saucer or a cup. Use old to fill out an application and beer or any fermenting food apply by May 29 to OFBF. (yeast. sugar and water) as ·Applicants accepted will be an attractant. Place the lip of not1fied by June 25 as the tlje tin or cup at soil level first class begins on July 31. then fill the · slug trap with 2009, in Columbus. You the liquid attractant. · must be able to attend all You will be surprised the seven classes. Call your next morning by how many local farm bureau office for slugs have been drowned in niore details. the liquid. Discard the dead ••• slugs each morning and Statewide, Ohio State retill the next night. University Extension is celThere are commercial slug ebrating its second annual stations sold in the garden Master Gardener Week, centers. Thirdly, use a slug May 17-23. Over 3,000 bait product sold in area Master Gardeners are active stores as baits or pellets. Keep throu!hout the state. Locally, over 30 local citthem dry for most effective use. These poisons contain a izens have taken the Master moluscicide which can harm Gardener class since 1995. other animals. Place the poi- They have donated back son in pots turned over on their time and energy to · their sides or commercial bait share research based infYr·stations. For·further informa- mation to our community. tion, seek out our Home, Yard Thanks to their efforts, and Garden Factsheet No. our collnty has enjoyed 2010, "Slugs and Their annual plant exchanges, Management'' on the web at exhibits at the county fair, educational classes for the community and assistance in answering homeowner gardening questions . Thank you to all the Meigs County Master Gardeners for their tilne and effort!.. Join us in downtown .Pomeroy at the courtyard park <~cross from the Daily Sentinel office on Monday. May 18 from II :45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m., during the lunch hour as we share gardening information to Meigs County citizens. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture and Natural Resources Educator, Ohio · State University Extension). GALUPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, May 13, 2009. :Bv 275-415 lbs .• Steers, $75-$117, Heifers, $75-$115; 425-525 Ibs .• Steers, $75-$112; Heifers. $70-$105; 550625 lbs., Steers, $75-$108, Heifers, $70-$90; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $75-$97, Heifers, $70-$88; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $75-$92, Heifers, $70-$82. Fed Cattle · ·Cows-Steady Well-Muscled/Fleshed. $45-$47. Medium/Lean, $40. $49. Thin/Light, $35-$42. Bulls, $55-$70. Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs, $400-$1,DIO,; Bred Cows , $385· $685; Baby Calves, $40-$210; Goats, . $28-$82 .50; Hogs, $30-$40 . Upcoming specials: ·. Ohio appoved feeder sale, Wednesday, May 20. 10 a.m. For more information,. call De Wayne at (740) 3390241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Vrsir rhe website ar . ·www.uproducers.com. · UND YTELEVI I N UIDE 10 I 1,1 DEB are RtECHMANN 1l BULLETIN BOARD O'Dell True Value Lumber 4"x10' Sewer & Drain Pipe $4.99 4'x10' Sch 40 Sewer Pipe $11.99 24ft. Trusses $29.95, Shingles $59,97 Sq. DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 61 Vine St.. M-F 7-5:30. Sat. 6-5, Sun. 10-4 Mercervilie/Hannan Trace· Alumni Mollohan Carpet "Quality at low prices" 1925- 1992 Laminate Sale $28.99/ Box 25 year warranty 740·446· 7444 Saturday, May 23rd Hannan Trace Elementary Doors Open 4:30 pm - Dinner 6:30pm . Jered Sheffer Kody Roberts M ND YTELEVI I N UIDE ·" 'r RSVP 740·256-6051 . . or 740-446-1379 High Country Band 1 to5 pm Home for sale on State Route 160 {Hanersville) within one mile of Holzer. Details at www.docshouse4sale.com "Those were the days" Southwestern Alumni Banquet Sat, May 23rd, 2009 6:00 Contact 740-682-6051 I 'I . TUMBLING. Back Handspring Clinic Mon. 6:00 - 8:00 @ $10 hr. Advanced Tumbling · , . (requires handspring) Mon. 6:30- 8:00 @$15 class , Beginning tumbling 6:00- 7:00 @ $10 hr. Will Power Tumbling (Behind Bob's Market) 740-441-1570 J ~----,;,__--------,------~------- -- - ---- -- ------. • KCHS 4th Annual A'lumnl Reunion Sat, May 23, at Moose Lodge Pt. Pleasant RSVP or more info 446·3488 or 675-4831.7-12 pm All KCHS Alumni invited O'Dell True Val,u e Lumber · PAINT SALE! Interior Latex ·$9.99 gallon · Exterior Latex $9.99 gallon Primer $9.99 gallon 61 Vine St. M-F 7-5:30, Sat. 8·5, SW'. 10-4 Mason Co. Youth Football "BINGO" American Legion Post 27 . . Senior Sunday Lunch Sunday, May 17th Noon to 3 p.m. · State FFA Degree goes to GAHS members GALLIPOLIS - ' Two Gallia County Junior Fair. members of the Gallipolis Jered plans to attend colFFA Chapter have been lege and major in finance. .named recipients of the Kody Roberts is the son of highest degree awarded by Eugene Valentine and Laum the State FFA organization. Baker, and is currently a the State FFA Degree. junior at GAHS, He has been Jered Shaffer and Kody enrolled in agricultural classRoberts are both members es for the past three years. of the Gallipolis FFA. Kody's activities in the Jered Shaffer is the son of FFA include vice ,preside.nt, Paul and Lisa Shaffer. and is sentinel, MFE, state and currently a junior at GAHS . national convention , parliaHe . has been enrol.led in mentary procedure team, agricultural classes for the · Greenhapd Camp, dairy past three years. judging and rural soil judgJered's activities in the ing, His supervised agriculFFA inClude: president. sec- tural experience program retary, MFE, state and includes market hogs and national conventions, parlia- tobacco production. mentary procedure team, Kody also participates in Greenhand and summer symphonic choir. speech camps , gen~ral livestock . and broadcasting, G.allia judgmg. urban soil judging,. County Youth Board. Junior Colt Conference, and Fair. Board, USBC bowling, District. 10 officer training. . Gallia County Cattlemen's He has mail\tained a super- Association, Charolais vised agricultural experience Association, and Gallia program in beef production. County Dairy 4-H Club . · Kody plans to attend colJered also participates in Gallia County Jumor Fair lege and major i_n American .Board, Elizabeth Chapel history or anaesthesiology. Youth Group, National Agricultural education is Honor SQCiety, Thivener offered at' Gallia Academy Pioneers 4-H Club, tennis, High School through . the homecoming and prom com- G a IIi a-Jackson- Vinton mittees , choir, Madrigals, JVSD. Harold Benson and musicals, Key Club and Jerrod Ferguson are the takes swine and cattle to the Gallipolis FFA advisors. Prices .on the tummy as they are on the wal- dealers awash in customers as WASHINGTON (AP) - More evidence emerged Friday that let. Chicago-based market investors big and small see the safe- the recession is easin~, with output by the nation's factories, . mines and utilities fallmg at the slowest pace in six months. researcher lnformation Resources ty of gold. Sunsbine Minting Inc. in Coeur At least one area of the economy is flat, but that's welcome news. : WASHINGTON - It's not all Inc. repor!S that sales of laxative liq;doom and gloom in the U.S. econo- uids and powders rose 11.5 percent d'Alene, Idaho • .Y.ihicb su!Wlies gold Consumer prices were lc;vel in April after a slight dip the prior month . :my. Some products are bucking the for the 52 weeks ending April 19. blanks to the U.S/. Mint, ifoubleiJ its Intlation usually doesn't pick up until well after a recovery .recession and flying off store Sales of stomach remedy tablets, work force in 2008. · . begins, noted Mark Vitner. senior' economist at Wa£hovia. If the :shelves. · , including Pepto-Bismol and Phillips "It just came on like gangbusters,:' economy rebounds late this year, as many analysts expect, p.\ces : Sales . of chocolate and running brands, climbed 8 percent. . said president Tom Power. who likely will be stable until 20 II . he said. ' . -shoes are up. Wine drinkers haven't As eltpected during any economic struggled to hire, train and get new Some economists have been concerned about the possibility of :StopjJed sipping; they just seem to slump, recession shoppers looking equipment to handle demand that deflation, a sustained period of declining prices that can deepen a :be choosing .cheaper vintages. for deals have boosted sales at dis- doubled, then tripled. ''You can't recession. But most say that possibility appear!! remote because the . : Gold coins are selli(lg like hot count chains such as Wai-Mart just flip a switch and jump up pro- Federal Reserve has responded with force to combat the downturn. · i:akes. So are gardening seeds. Stores Inc. Dollar Tree Inc. sneaked duction overnight." The Fed said output at factories, mines and utilities fell 0.5 perc :running products are piling up in into this year's Fortune 500 for the Guns are selling well, too. Total cent last month, after revised declines of I .7 percent in March :Shopping carts; maybe more people first time, at No. 499. firearms sales rose 27.5 percent at and I percent in February. Analysts had eltpected a drop of 0.6 ., ;are finding color m a bottle than 'IJ1ere's a general tendency to Smith & Wesson for the three percent last month. · · .from sun-worshipping on a faraway trade <)own, according to Leo J. months ending Jan. 31. It's not a Still, the report showed U.S. industry remains weak. Industrial beach. . Shapiro & Associates, a consulting sudden interest in hunting behind produc.tion ·has fallen in 15 ofthe 17 months since.the recession : Strong sales of Spam. Dinty firm in Chicago. That means eating the increase; huntin!l firearm sales at beg31) m December 2007 and 1s down 16 percent smce then. ;Moore stew an~ chili helped Harmel dinner at the kitchen table instead of the· company dechned during the "Overall, yet another report that .fits Within the picture of an Foods Corp. post a 6 percent restaurants, buying used cars and quarter by 46 percent. . economy contracting more slowly but still far from an actual jncrease in first quarter sales in its shopping at do-it-yourself auto parts Gun sales are being driven by con- recovery." Paul Ashworth, senior U.S. economist at Capital :grocery products unit. stores. It ,meal)~ spending less on cern that the Obama administration Economics, wrote in a note Friday. . . : Consumers have trimmed. house- . clothes. Sales at luxury retailer Saks will tighten gun laws. But people A 1.4 percent increase in auto production. which came after huge -hold budgets and postponed cars, Inc. fell 32 percent last month. Sales also are feeling a level of fear and redm:tions earlier this year, boosted the overall results. But that won't major appliances and other big-tick- at GoOdwill Industries International heightened interest in self-reliance last as Chrysler LLC and General Motors Corp. are shuning plants io ;e t items. Yet they stili' are willing to stores in the U.S. and Canada as they weather the recession. . · May and June, whichwuld send industrial production lower, econO>'Shell out for small indulgences and . jumped by 7 percent in March. "They are looking down the road . mists said. Meanwhile, the Labor Department said its Consumer :goods that make life more comfort"If you're used to eating out, going 'What could happen here?'" Price lndex was flat last month, meeting economists' expectations. :able at home, where they are spend- maybe you're now buying a high- Underhill said. "! think a lot .of The tame inflation performance reflected a second monthly drop in _;ing more time . end steak at the supermarket," said Americans are truly scared. One of · ene~gy costs and a third ·straight decline in food prices. · Recession shoppers. also are .Bill Patterson, a senior analyst in the things that tickles is our pioneer Over the past year, consumer prices have fallen 0.7 percent, the 4rawn to items tha.t make them feel Chicago With Mintel International, · ethos, which is, 'I feel better with a largest 12-month decline since a similar drop for the year ending :Safe. both personally and financial- which supplies consumer, product year's supply of toilet paper' and in June 1955.. '· · · and media intelligence. "If you eat 'Maybe I should start, canning and · Falling prices can be good for shoppers. But over the. long · ;ly. "The focus on the·family hearth is. at home mostly, maybe you are pickling."' . , term, they can erode wages and cause consumers to postpone .something that has happened in going down from the branded prodMany people already are. purchases, leading to steep drops in production. A destabihzing :nearly every recession. It's, 'How uct to .a private labeL" The number o( home vegetable period of falling pric.es hasn't been seen in the U.S . since the ;can I have more fun at home?"' said People are not drinking as .much gardens is predicted to jump more , Great Depression of the 1930s, though Japan suffer~d througli ·Paco Underhill, whose company,. beer or wine at bars and restaurants, than 40 percent this year, compared deflation in the 1990s. Erivirosell, monitors tlie behavior of but they haven't stopped drinking. 'with two years ago, according to the But broad price declines aren't affecting· goods outside food shoppers and sellers across the U.S. · The Wine Institute says that despite National Gardening Association. and energy. economists said. Core inflation, which excludes food and in other countries. the recession, U.S. sales of Sales of vegetable seeds such· as and energy, rose 0.3 percent last month. It was the biggest jump · "People are much more focused" California wines totaled about 467 green beans, tomatoes, cucumbers, since July, but about 40 percent of the gain came from a huge rise on their homes and their immediate million gallons last year· - 2 per- squash and lettuce climbed 30 per- in tobacco prices, reflecting higher federal taxes. ' happiness and they're buying things coot more than the year before: But cent as of March at W. Allee Burpee, Energy prices dropped 2.4 percent. in April and are down 25.2 that they can use themselves ~ people are looking more closely at a large seed company in Warminster, percent over the past 12 months. Those J?rices have retreated seeds, fishing equipment. Lipstick cheafer selections: The . overall Pa. It organized a basic training sharply from record-highs set last spring and summer. and chocolate are small rewards that retai value of California wine stiles course called "root camp" for hun· Food costs fell 0.2 percent in April·as the price of dairy prodmake you feel liener." fell slightly from 2007, the institute dreds of would-be gardeners this ucts dropped. · · Profits in the first three months of said. ·month outside Philadelphia. Still, concerns abOut deflation remain muted in the U.S. because of 2009 at Hershey Co., the nation's Those on the go are .not shying . Still, when the· e~onomy ~nds to the~ssiveactionstakenbytheFed- actionsthatwouldthreaten second-largest candy maker, surged away from footing the bill for sturdy a halt·, people clench thelf teeth. ··.to igmte inflation if the economy weren't so. weak. The central bank 20 percent and beat Wall Street's running shoes. Sales increased 2 That could mean spending money at has pushed a key intere~;t rate to a record low near zero and has taken expectations . . Kraft Foods Inc.. percent in 2008, said Tom Doyle at the dentist. other steps to flood the banking system with cash to ease credit. · reported double-digit growth in the National · Sporting · Goods There's no statistical evidence, but There are more worries about deflation in other parts of the macaroni and cheese dinners - the Association in Mount Prospect, IlL dentists such as ·Dr. Matthew world. Prices have been falling again in Japan, China and India as consummate comfort food. "Runners . aren't going to hurt Messina in Cleveland, Ohio., are the global economy deals with what the International Monetary Recessimis, it seems, are good for tbemselves to save a few bucks," he seeing more people with tooth- Fund has said will be the worst global downturn since the 1930s. love, too. Over the final three said. Likewise. sales of bjcycle he!- grinding injuries. . A year ago, the Fed was worrying about the threat of runaway months of 2008, condom sales rose mets are up as parents continue ·to "The \)ody res)?,?,nds the same way inflation as prices for crude-oil and other energy products h11 5 percent and Match.com reported spend money to protect youngsters. to a real threat, There's a burglar in record-highs. But- since last fall when the financial crisis h it, the its strongest perfmmance in seven he said. · the house,' as it does to a perceived Fed switched its focus to boosting economic growth. "The recent pressures have been to the deflationary side, years. The financial meltdown produced stress like 'I'm worried I'm $oing to But economic woes are as rough more interest in borne safes. Coin lose the house,"' Messina sa1d. · though we seem to have beaten that back," Fisher said. (Second Wednesday of each month) Choice - Steers, $80-$85; Heifers , $7&-$82. Select - Steers, $75-$79; Heifers,.$72-$78 . 1 Sunday, May 17, 2009 ·ASSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER Feeder Cattle-Steady . ' ~ Chocolate,- running shoes, SpalJt ' HAl KNEEN . NATION Page,D3 Tri-State Pressure · . Washing · I · · Free Estimates Specializing in Ext Stain, painting 740-794-0662 Nice mobile home lot , for rent $125 a month call 1-740·367-7995 37 yr old stay at home Mom will provide child care. Summer full of planned activities. Call740-367-0536 for an intervie~. LeGrande Blvd. 3 BR brick, hardwood floors, FR. 2 full baths, central air, 10 x 14 metal building, 5 min. from town, $109,000 740-709-1858 • WV Jobs Foundation · Bingo Hall at 124 Highland Ave. Point Pleasant, WV Tuesday Night $6,000 4-Leaf Clover If hit in only 40 numbers or less, doors open at 4 pm ZUMBADANCE AEROBICS Pleasant Valley Wellness / Center Beginning Tuesday, May 19 Tuesday evenings ( 7 p.m.) Thursday evenings { 5 p.m.) $6/class · Instructor: Ashley Hackney For more Information, {304) 675-7222 OHIO WINERIES TOUR Friday, July 17, 2009 Chanerect Coach Tranaponatlon to Four Ohio Wineries, ALL TASTIN~S INCLUDED, Lunch & Dinner · Only $130/pereon Cash, check and credit carda accepted LIMITED SEATS AV~ILABLE Payment due at time of re~trvatlon Coach leaves PVHtower level . parking lot at 8 a.m. Coach returns at approximately 10:30 p.m. Please call PVH Community Relatione to reserve a seat, 304 675-4340 Ext. 1326 American Legion . Post 27 will be having nominations and elections for 2009·201 0 post officers on Monday, May 18th at 7:30p.m. Dinn!)r at 6:30p.m. �Page D4 • 6unblp 1J4mtt ·6tnttlld I Sunday, May 17, 2009 Pomeroy OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV . • Middleport • Gallipolis, . Help Wanted ~ribune- Sentinel-l\t CLASSIFIED .Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Help Wanted ...... '· ) · .. ~ Jllloj:ttlt..-~ """""i A- •S1NA's -~ ...,•. _,.ti~wlna~: ·1'111-,.m&,..hll~·4011 ~/n-:-HIIJ ~ !~.nytrit.m~com 111 Bucllllrlgt Rt.l4 - Wellsl!ea: 0114!614 www.vrablehealthcare:com i =====:;;:;;:..;:;;;;;:::;;;:;:;::=; NUR$1Nq ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ··~·alii. .1 - l o l l ••~O :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m HOlY IO WRITE Afl1 AD ful Ads Should Include Th- lteme To Help Get R•ponM ... Succ LI m a.m. 8UM1ay Paper Thu,.....-y Graphics SOC tor small Sl.OOforlarve • "" ee11 mu.t be prepeld' ............ ,.,.,. • bchtH PIIIIMN..._. AMAIN,_. Wile ....... Otl!ors.m- Pelt H~MIForSolo HouMt For Rent .Ohio Volley j Sl99/mo! Publlohlng NlfrvtO thO ~gilt to edit, reject or canctl1ny ' movtln by ..Jun•1•~· •datanytl..,.. ~~=~ I • 11-.t YIU Alb WtlllA ICeYMN'd •IAdliMit COM ..... O.CIIfl!..• • JactMe A Prln • Av.ld •Urf\tllllltl Required qualifications include: High School graduate or equinlent required. Computer skills including Excel, PowerPoinl, and Word. Excellent wordsmith skills, timely turnaround o(assignments. Must be able to multi-task: , maintain confidentiality and exhibit excellent phone etiquette. E•pericnce with minutes. email and internet. Able to develop flyers. structure policies and other dOcuments. Rural Development Property Currently rent· Jng 1 & 2 BFt units Spa· cious fJoor plans, ranch & lowl)home style living, playground & b~ts· kelball cour1, on-site. laundry facility, 24 hr . emergency malnte: nance, quiet country to. catiOn close to major medical facUlties: pharmacies. grocery store .. .just minutes away from other major shopping in the are$. Honeyouckle Hlh ,Apartment• 266 Colonial Drive ~113 Bidwell, Ohio 45614 · MUll pu~!~~ bo:d , 2 b:nh.~ If imerested, please con1ac1: lilmk Rcpo! (5Cft tlown. J s ~ yean•. K% t\I'Rj !'nr li~l i n.gs • 1 ~00-()21}·~946 ex R021' . HUMAN RESOURCES HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phone: ·(740) 446-5105 2br. hol'tle 1 car garage ~ w/ river rrontage located 1 In New Havon WV: or 304·934·7462 304-573-6334. 'DA E 1 EOE/,"' mp oyer ~2-~be·d~ro·o~ill-"!$3~50~/rr-lo': $350/ctep water & trash~ paid. l'ets with writing permission. Phone : .740·245-5571- ~~:;;~;:;;;~~;:;;;;::;;;~~;,;;;::;~ r ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI . 5 room house at 44 Otlve : Has stovefr~fridg.e. $426/rent plus deposit, · _Auction St. :N:!o::em:::·:44::6::·3::9::4s==~~· , .woo 740.446·3344 Ofl~e Hours M, W, F 9AM · SPM . · ERNEST TUCKER ESTATE Roniolo SATURDAY, MAY 23; 2009 JO.:OOAM. ' are We gmail.com or mall to - CLA 101, PO Box 469, Gal~s, OH Interested pelliOns submit an Ohio Civil. service Appllcation. VoU: must submit on line s~ould at car'eer.ohlo.gov. by mall, falC or you can pick one. up in the Admin~tra: tlon Office at GOC. ODMR&OD Gallipolis Developmental .Center Attention: Human Re· source Depanmont 2500 onio Avenue, Galli· polis Ohio 45631 , Phone: (740) 446-1642 fmt: (740) 446-1341 The . Oai\Jpo!ie DevelOp· mental Center is an Equal Opportunity Emplayer I l' FT Flexible ' Schedulin-g Competitive Wages HealthiOental Benefits 401 k, paid Holidays Health April.Blair, AN 5982 US Route 60 E. SarbOursvhr&, WV 25004 304-733-1626 1-SQ0-462-9365 . to apply or go 10 www.r~Jucking.com. :;.E.!!O!!.E!!.!!!!!!!!!!1!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ;;;;:: ;;;;;:~~E~du~c:atl~['!on~~VACAN9Y: H.S. SC.Ia ENCE INSTRUCTOR Valid Ohio ScienCe cettl· flcatioo required. CONTACT: RN •. LPN, &. .HHA 392. Sil· ver BridQe Plaza. 7-40-446•3808 e~:;;=~"':"'~--.: tomer service depart· poliaas . a valid Ohio mant, Company training Managing Cosmetoloiglst provide, muet be a HS L~nse. Salary 18 based graduate. FT potl!lona on commission. inter$16 per hr. For Interview · ested candidates should <ali BB6·339•n97 1111 Independent contract~rs need to make Pharma· ceutlcal deliverlet In Gal· llpolls and Marietta · reglon. Independent con· tractor& will drive there own vehicle. Must be able to pass drug SCI"een, baCkground check & motor' vehicle t;:h&Ck. Must be flexible to make deliv· erles In the evenings & weekends. This Is a great · oppor1unitv for 333 Page Street, Middle· por1, Ohio, Overbrook Center . participates in the drug free Worllptace Pro· gram. • Part-time Class-1 operB· tor for sewer" district 20 noura per wee!( & on call for emergencies. Send resume to: PO Box 175, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 out an applicollon at ~::::::-:-:~~~~:"::' Gallia·Jeckson·Vfnton AVON I All Areas! To Buy JVSD (740) 245·5334, someone . 10 make extra or Sen Shirte~ ·spears Ext. 201 · EEO income. Please contact 304-675-1429 Help.Wanted • General C~su S13-794-3t54 Delivery/Warehouse per· son needed, lull time, lm· mediate opening, must have good driving re- crlstleCprioritydl&patch.c om J FliP! Maintenance Persana! Meded fof 48 unit cord. Apply·Lifestyie Fur· complex. apartme~ lnfoCisfon Come work for a top employer, commttt«:t to Sales rep needed tQ sell Cable TV-& related serv· Regional Dump and Ices · in the Pt. Pleasant, Pneumatic -raMir Dr1v· Gallipolis areas. Sales tra. exp. preferred. Paid R&J Trucking Company trai.ning. Great Eaming in · .Marietta OH. . Is Potential. J04.476·21S9. searching tor q~,~atlfled . Overbrook RehabilitatiOn aPplicants mua1 be it --~~~~-- Center Je currently seek· least , ~3)'ra., have miniATTENTtON lnp a beautician to work mum ot 1 yr. ot tate Local company w/ FT & rn. the facility's beauty sa· commercia! d~ng expe- PT position• In our cut· ton. Candida(es should ~.;;;,,;.;~""'""'~ uelll, Inc. I& currently seek1ng an inSide reta11 safes perso/, lor our Pt Pleasant WV loCation. Expenence pre· lened. Job benefits 1n· elude 40,k, healltl 1nsur' ance J!:nd paid 'o'acations are also aYa•lable. Please apply m pei'SOfl. located at 426 V1and ~t. in downtown Pt. l'leasant offering employ- ment opportuntttes In our areal EOE We pay up ro S~225Jhr after Sl)( months Talk with other Amari· cans tO promote conservatNB values. Also raise funds for co~rvative causes, influentlill polilf· cal leaders and interest groups. nhure 866 Third Ave, Please tax: resume or letGallipOlis, 9:30·5:00 No 1 t • 1o ~r · o1 · 1n1eres Phone Calls 304-674·0079 · or call 304·674-0023 H8 1 W d P ante Call Todayl Interview Tomorrow! Start work May 26th\ Hl88·tPIIC·PAYU Exl. 2321 Apply·onllne: hHp:lljobt.l,fOCIIIOn.com on SAVINGS Help Wanted i•• In memory of Lisa A. Tawney 6123/65 · I0122108 our anniversary 5117109- /9 yrs ago I married my best friend. I miss her with all my heart and wiJ/ love her umil 1can see her again. She gave me 2 wond•rf•r' sons ~nd th• best /8 //2 yrs of my life. We miss her more than words can say. Love forever, Your husbal'lt!, Tim Card of Thankl FOR RENT Announcements LAUR§.!Cow&lNs @)) 14 Laurel Commons Ravenswood, WV Spacious Newly Renovaled 3 BR Townhouses IW EsTAT£ GA.WU, L"!(. ($475-$485)' Brand new appliances, carpeting, fresh painl. Special $50 MOVE IN • 1st montb rent · free, $SO Set:urlty and $400 Wiii·Mart gift certllkate! Easy commute lo Charleoton arid Parkersburg Call today 304-273-3344 Visil our webpage al hnp:l/laurelcommons.prospectportal.coml Attention itl\lc.'ilors! Check (mlthb J BR conage \vith large 60 Madison , fenced lot. CIA. Gas Heat Call Wyall Boles Rt>altor Ill _MLS 74~35l·6l04 til • Card of Thank• The. family of John Paul Holley . ...................... :..............................75 would like to thank all those who have . given us their support and prayers during these 4ifficult times. CIII7.0.99UI80 or IM 212 not. ext. 74lS or Auctton 'Wi(S"' v• .l'fl -~" 11tH,~Ht, P.O. Box 1.1527 , Athtend, KV 41105-1527 £qutJ Opportunity • EmpJo~r Mtml»r'FDIC Medical A Celebration Of Lile .. •···· · Overbrook Canter, Located At 333 Page Street. Middleport, Ohio Is Pleased To Announce We Are Accepting Appti· catiOns For A Full nme FIN 7P·7A To Join Our ·Ftlendty And Dedicated Starr. Applicant's Must Be Dependable, Tean· [ig iBailp fEribune (740) 446-2342 ·The Daily Sentinel . (740) 992-2155 ~leasant Help Wanted l\eglgter (304) 675-1333 Oaiilpolls loco· Help Wanted UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE Position Announcement Are you Pos11ng Daie: Mny 4, 2009 m~de ·. ' for ALDI? .. . DIRECTOR CENTER FOR SMALL BUSINESS ENTREPRENEURSHIP "C:hirul~~hiftManager $10.00/Hr The University of RiO "Grande annOunces the opening for a full time pnsi1ion· for the D\rec10r of rhe Cen(er for Small Business . +$4.00/hr additional when performing Shift Men agar Outi" Entrepreneurship. · Responsibilities. include bm .ure not limited to !>Ianning, developing, it tllkeJ-4 uoiqml P•lloo. SMl~Ciflll whfli daliitlllfltl Who n· · ethll a !lapp.ort•d. t•~m·ofierj•4enwiranlllelll. And ts ready to. do what it takes to &11111 thfl fllWIJ'$ • hk11 higluu wagot, f1HV!fQUI UC.Itiort nm11, 1111d WI IIIII b111H1flta -· lhul tlOIT•Irom H succeuful careor at 111.01. WtthmoJetlun30yearJ mthe 1ft· dllltry. we art ttta leitduJU selfd·anortm~~:m grocer 111d OO'il of tbe l1ngest food fliltllltritn the wortd, With owr 4,(DIIoca0011!. and administering-the center's prngi'ams: to pmvidt' oppo11unities which promote entrepreneurial develoPment. In addition, coordinute · the School of Busl1,1es!" undergraduate intem~hips. a:-.!<;ist with admini~tering the MBA pr:ogram. c.ollubmalc with the OSU Snu1il Bu.sine~s Developme.nt Counselor to uver~ee the ~A' ~tullcnts' E)lperientia! ' .Learning projec1~. and con~ult wilh t;tudenL~ in the ~I FE pfo£nun. A bachelor's degree in bu~111ess ·required. Master of Busines~ Administration hig~ly preferred as we_ll as previou~ ~..·xperience with small husine!.ses. · Applications will be recdvctl until the position is· filled . Qualified applicants should send a Jette( de.lailing (heir interest and quaJilicatlom. a transcript. iJS well us a resume im.:ludi!'lg the nllmes llfld addres~es of at least three reference~ to: Ms. Phyllis Mason. SPIIR VIce Presidenl of Human Resoun:., University of Rio Grunde P.O.Box500 Rio Grande, OH 45674 l"ax 740-245-7972 e-mail pmason@rio.edu EEOIA A Employer Wnmen ami Minorities are ~nLourugctl to apply Help Wanted ·Real Estate Reel Estate Real Estate Real Estate PO!lllng Date May 4, 2009 CHORAL MUSIC FACULTY POSITION are estate resident of Meigs County. retired school teacher. 10 parking space we are moving the contents of the house to the Amvels Building in Kanagua. OH. This is· a house full of very nice antique furoirure and collectables. . . FlJRNITlJRR.. . VictOrian Marble Top Dresser w~Mirror. Desk w/Bookcase on top. S ft. 8 panel Bookcase .• Marble Top Wa.•hstand, Hall Seat w/Mirror. Comer Chair. ViciQrian Sumds. Was~ Slarnl Claw Feet, Rocker w/Swan Anns. Round Clas.' China Cubinet. Old Wooden Recliner. Buffet, Tnblf & 6 Chairs. Settca. Large Piano, Rocker's, Couch & chair, Large Round Table Stands, End Tables, Blanket chest. Hump Back Trunk. Flul Top Trunks. Weighled Clock, Desk Chair, 5 pc Bedroom Sel, 2 Linger• Chest. Latge Chair. Wicker Chair & stand. Rose Back Rocker, Desk w/Pigeon Holes. Large Wardrobe beds. · SWlJ Dl! 3 Swonls, 2 may be Civil War · · · ·. a:A: ~iW~~E~ Rook wood Vase (Repaired). Nippon Vase. Nippon u: ilowl. Lead Crystal, Havil and China Se1s, Salt .& Pepper Sets. Cups Saucers. Lard Glass Eggs, Hand Painted Glass. Blue & White Delfts Plale. Teapots, Large Water Pitcher, Stem Glasses, Cllamber Pot. · · PAINTJNG· Oil on Canvas, Old Picture's, Pomeroy Picture CQIJ,)«;JABI R'j: Old Flddle, Old Ukulele, Large Wpoden Basket, Old S1ove Fireplace Fronts, Spice Rack, Reconi,Piayers. Large Amount of Books. Paper Stone Crocks, Glass Washboanl. Wooden Boxes. Linen's, Lunch Bucket. Cigarette Lighter. Old Artist Stets, Canes. This is a small listing. COme and see what we have! More pictures can be seen on www.auctionzlp.com . Air Conditioned Building, No Smoking Sale Conducted By: · John W. Leadl· Auctlon..r Ll<. I 2006000143 Lk & Bondtd In I0\'0< al Stale ol Ohio. 1tnns ol Sale: Cash or good cbedts wllh posiU•eiD. . · Attn.: HR (New H..tn 8M) Position Announcement (740)367-0123 , offers a great team enviroomenl Send Rnumn to: City NaiiDnBI Bank University of Rio Grande BROKEN SPOKE AUCTION SERVICES Application' June1,2oo9 f~mmuni ty banks and AAJEOE 1- ~·6 75·.\1 ~I in Memory City National Bank offers competitive satary and. comprehensiVe beneftts. including a 401K plan. CJ'Y Is one ol tne larQest salesperson Needed: Experience In building materials required. Apply In person. Thomas Do It . ·· Virginia license. Previous medical office experience or hospital related ·expreience preferred. 4 Send resumes to: I Oscar E. i.!lick 1 ~ · Pleasant Valier Hospital WV Lic./1754 & Bondtd in WV eta Human Resources · 2520 Valier Drive 304-895-3640 Apprentic• Auctioneer: Point Pleasa!lt WV 15550 Clarence Edwin Rice Ill WV Lie. #1926A Or fax: 304-675·6975, or apply on-tina Photo gAIIuy 011 tu4ctiolfzip.com ID 1413! at www.pvaUer.aq Auction prelened . tP r~Nflk.ls Brar'ICh MenaSi!r expanence 11'1 heu.of deg•ee ma~ be con~Oer ed J­ '-========= -~=,.Sa=l';;'""!;;;;;.... !' - · Field Parking Concessions by Busy 4's 4H Clilb Auctjon£1: Auction teiadership and denveriftg . pOsitive. results. A Bachelors Degree 15 ~:~.ter, Certified Nursing Assistant$ Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilita~on Center currently has openings for Certi11ed Nursing Assistants. Must be state certiried in West Virginia. Must be willing to work 12 hour shifts. . • For more information, please contact Angie Cleland, Director of Nursing at (304) ~ in a sales Help Wan\e~ wagons. disk, 2 spike harrows. 5' side · winder bushhog, New Idea ground drive manure spreader, 3 pi 7' sickle mower, 3 pt. LlaNSED PllACTIOU. NURSE 2 bottom plows, IH horse drawn manure AND/DR MEDICAL ASSISTANT spreader willi brakes, horse plows , metal Pleasant Valley. Hospital is q~rrently com crib, gates, big air compressor,' ·e1i!c. accepting applications foi a full-time Welder, acetylene Iorch , side .shaft motors, vices, cases of oil. e.ngine hoist. · 314 Licensed Practical Nurse anc!/or · Medical Craftsman drill· press, tools and. many' more Asst. LPN's must have cwent West I< e~nence env1ronment ean(Mates should have a proven track record of providing Players With Positive At· titudes To Join Us In · Providing Outstanding, Quality Care To Our Residents. Stop BY And Fill Out An Appllcatlon M·F 9AM·5PM. .COOiact Lucy Goff, Staff Develop. men! ~rdlnator A1(740)992·647t;, EOE & · Panlclpant Of The Drug-Free Workplace Program ® Located SJII!liles South of Point Pleasant, WV 011 State Rt. 62. Watch for signs. 675· 5236. . 19SS Int. 112:ton RIOO pickup, 1987 Dodge Aries station wagon, MF #10 riding mower; , l::::====~~"~"·"~'"'~===== Fnm\nll .C wide front end & .7' sickle bar _ mower, Fannall H with front fork, DR Help Wanted H~p Wanted trimmer mower 5 hp. IH power unit . 3 Ora~ely tractors wilhanachmenrs, 2 16' hay ~~ should be highly mot1vated, self star1ers WJ!h 4-6 years of bank1ng Bonuses • Onsite Doctor • Complete Benefits Package • Free.NRA memberShip farm items. For snlc 14:1.7! 1997 !br.. ~ !ni.J11ubil<: home Ha11en. W office. Successful candidates FT ;. =He=l:p:W:a:n:ted==;...:=:H:el:p:W:a:n:t:ed=:; Terms; Cusll.orcheck with ID.Items sold AS IS Branch Manager -:ancMates for our New • Weekly Pay & email l~~~~~~cJ BRANCH MANAGER New H~en. WY Crty NatiOnal Bank 1s lbolung tor energetic • Hiring Evening Shift Positooe · • Starting Wage $8.80!hr Rabei'IS. or .. ' E~tpandlng, Hiling Adclitional Physical Therapist. ~ Home Auction FARM AUCTION Manu factured . fious ng se,ooo Slgn-On-Bonua izatlonal skills and the ability to work lndependently with strong .. atten· tion to detail. . Please sond resume and references to Holzer Medical Cemer, Oallipolis,10hio seeks a full time Administrative A'sistant for rlence in a truck, Humat Nursing Admi.nistralion . Respon~ibilities for .certltQtlon, . clean MVR this position include but are not limited to: and good jQI) siablilty. perfonns sccrelarial and related duties for the . WB offer. comPetitive Divisi_on of Nursing. Coordinates office / benefits plua 401K and operations, -informati~Jfl .flow, record keeping vocation pay. · Contact Dennis at and communication. Now you can have borders aDd qraphlcs ~ oddedtoyourclasslfledads { .•,~;~ BorderS$3.00/perad E! $Choot Full Time Personal leave lime --:---~--- - Driven & o.u..y. Help Wanted Is cuuentty SB!fking In· terim Ucensed 1PraC1ica! , Nwses and · l)lerapoulic Progra, Workers. LPN'S must have an Ohio LPN and valid driver's license; TPWs must have at least 6 months paid ex· perience in direct care; a degrBB high 45631 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Monday thru .Friday ·. Accounting -=~!!!!!1!!!1':":"!'1!!!1"" Help Wanted t-s•-••1 Help Wanl.d. G.......l Help Waond. General Help Wanlod · Gtonwal n.e· ODMA&DD GallipoAppahochlen 11111 Prod-. =~~Su~po~rw~isory~~~PT and experience required. diploma/GED and a valid Must have good organ~ driver's license. galllpollsaecountanllt () fmo/lii4Gll@w•M-"'~- OrOI/Ino '" wWw.mydallytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydallyregltter.com Accountant.: . Full-lima positbn with busy· accounting office in GaHipolis for Immediate empk>y· men!. . All Sliifts, FII' l!r pfi udlcla.. .. Pr~•,riPr.p•r'-1 lis Developmental Cen1er We aro CUITently accepting applirolions jrH" tlw following positiws: In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~LUS YDUB AD ·NOW ONLINE ')000 All Sales att final. Food will be,Availablt. Not responsible for loss or IK'C'tdcnts. AnnQU~emenl:s dey of sale tak~ O\'~ any I material Vi'il ror and 10 am · , The UniversitY of Rio Grande invites applications for a one-year. full-time choral music faculty position for the 2009-2010 academic year. Responst~ilities include conduct~ng 1h.e Masterworks Chon1le, a non-auditioned chorus of students. faculty. staff. and community si~gers. and the Grande Chorale·. an auditioned. vocal jazzfchamber ensemhle with instrumental accompaniment . Teaching responsibilities include Choral Condul1ing and Adolescent to Yo'ung Adlllt <Zhornl Music Methods. Other teaching duties may include studio voice, aural training. jazz or Tttul:iic portf~lio. A master·s degree in choral music or music education is Jl:qUired: a doctorate in musk is preferred. Three years of leaching in a public school setting is a requirement for this position. Participation in depanmental and · University commiuees and recruitment is expecoed. Applications will be receive~ until the position~ arc filled . Qualified appliconiS should send a letter d~tailing: their intc:re.st and qualifications . transcripts . as well is a resume including the names and addresses of at least three·references to: Ms. Phyllis MilSOn, SPHR Vice Presldent of Human Resources University of Rio Grande P.O. Box ~00, Rio Grande, OH 4Sii74 Fax 740-:145-7971 emoll: pmason@rlo.edu EEOI AA Employer Women and Minorities are encouraged to apply. &u"t on ~oUR tot ~~omes in Ohio , Buildinl qua ittr 50 years! and !'A lor ewe SOO company! ' N'(SE, forWIne t enel'ff-ellitlent or ours. r • Ooz-"50 vea 1 nome deti&f\ \-oduCIS t~~rou&~>out! , ~d name P ~slor ' Low. IO'H rate t qualified~:.·tncentlvM ~ ~rm~ time only\ . N'« . &ran~ro!, Designs lnuoduttOI"f )and~ t:he • !'need from80'S . LOW$ $lOO's0n'fourLot! to t:he upper · @) . · ·~ ~ fifty Yean of BuildingQuaht) lint• ...0 , . . .,. t\ltlftCt to dlarwl· ~ ....,. b,- loadOI'I G) I ' I • _... - - - - - - - - - - - - ------ 0 �Page D4 • 6unblp 1J4mtt ·6tnttlld I Sunday, May 17, 2009 Pomeroy OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV . • Middleport • Gallipolis, . Help Wanted ~ribune- Sentinel-l\t CLASSIFIED .Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Help Wanted ...... '· ) · .. ~ Jllloj:ttlt..-~ """""i A- •S1NA's -~ ...,•. _,.ti~wlna~: ·1'111-,.m&,..hll~·4011 ~/n-:-HIIJ ~ !~.nytrit.m~com 111 Bucllllrlgt Rt.l4 - Wellsl!ea: 0114!614 www.vrablehealthcare:com i =====:;;:;;:..;:;;;;;:::;;;:;:;::=; NUR$1Nq ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ··~·alii. .1 - l o l l ••~O :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m HOlY IO WRITE Afl1 AD ful Ads Should Include Th- lteme To Help Get R•ponM ... Succ LI m a.m. 8UM1ay Paper Thu,.....-y Graphics SOC tor small Sl.OOforlarve • "" ee11 mu.t be prepeld' ............ ,.,.,. • bchtH PIIIIMN..._. AMAIN,_. Wile ....... Otl!ors.m- Pelt H~MIForSolo HouMt For Rent .Ohio Volley j Sl99/mo! Publlohlng NlfrvtO thO ~gilt to edit, reject or canctl1ny ' movtln by ..Jun•1•~· •datanytl..,.. ~~=~ I • 11-.t YIU Alb WtlllA ICeYMN'd •IAdliMit COM ..... O.CIIfl!..• • JactMe A Prln • Av.ld •Urf\tllllltl Required qualifications include: High School graduate or equinlent required. Computer skills including Excel, PowerPoinl, and Word. Excellent wordsmith skills, timely turnaround o(assignments. Must be able to multi-task: , maintain confidentiality and exhibit excellent phone etiquette. E•pericnce with minutes. email and internet. Able to develop flyers. structure policies and other dOcuments. Rural Development Property Currently rent· Jng 1 & 2 BFt units Spa· cious fJoor plans, ranch & lowl)home style living, playground & b~ts· kelball cour1, on-site. laundry facility, 24 hr . emergency malnte: nance, quiet country to. catiOn close to major medical facUlties: pharmacies. grocery store .. .just minutes away from other major shopping in the are$. Honeyouckle Hlh ,Apartment• 266 Colonial Drive ~113 Bidwell, Ohio 45614 · MUll pu~!~~ bo:d , 2 b:nh.~ If imerested, please con1ac1: lilmk Rcpo! (5Cft tlown. J s ~ yean•. K% t\I'Rj !'nr li~l i n.gs • 1 ~00-()21}·~946 ex R021' . HUMAN RESOURCES HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phone: ·(740) 446-5105 2br. hol'tle 1 car garage ~ w/ river rrontage located 1 In New Havon WV: or 304·934·7462 304-573-6334. 'DA E 1 EOE/,"' mp oyer ~2-~be·d~ro·o~ill-"!$3~50~/rr-lo': $350/ctep water & trash~ paid. l'ets with writing permission. Phone : .740·245-5571- ~~:;;~;:;;;~~;:;;;;::;;;~~;,;;;::;~ r ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI . 5 room house at 44 Otlve : Has stovefr~fridg.e. $426/rent plus deposit, · _Auction St. :N:!o::em:::·:44::6::·3::9::4s==~~· , .woo 740.446·3344 Ofl~e Hours M, W, F 9AM · SPM . · ERNEST TUCKER ESTATE Roniolo SATURDAY, MAY 23; 2009 JO.:OOAM. ' are We gmail.com or mall to - CLA 101, PO Box 469, Gal~s, OH Interested pelliOns submit an Ohio Civil. service Appllcation. VoU: must submit on line s~ould at car'eer.ohlo.gov. by mall, falC or you can pick one. up in the Admin~tra: tlon Office at GOC. ODMR&OD Gallipolis Developmental .Center Attention: Human Re· source Depanmont 2500 onio Avenue, Galli· polis Ohio 45631 , Phone: (740) 446-1642 fmt: (740) 446-1341 The . Oai\Jpo!ie DevelOp· mental Center is an Equal Opportunity Emplayer I l' FT Flexible ' Schedulin-g Competitive Wages HealthiOental Benefits 401 k, paid Holidays Health April.Blair, AN 5982 US Route 60 E. SarbOursvhr&, WV 25004 304-733-1626 1-SQ0-462-9365 . to apply or go 10 www.r~Jucking.com. :;.E.!!O!!.E!!.!!!!!!!!!!1!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ;;;;:: ;;;;;:~~E~du~c:atl~['!on~~VACAN9Y: H.S. SC.Ia ENCE INSTRUCTOR Valid Ohio ScienCe cettl· flcatioo required. CONTACT: RN •. LPN, &. .HHA 392. Sil· ver BridQe Plaza. 7-40-446•3808 e~:;;=~"':"'~--.: tomer service depart· poliaas . a valid Ohio mant, Company training Managing Cosmetoloiglst provide, muet be a HS L~nse. Salary 18 based graduate. FT potl!lona on commission. inter$16 per hr. For Interview · ested candidates should <ali BB6·339•n97 1111 Independent contract~rs need to make Pharma· ceutlcal deliverlet In Gal· llpolls and Marietta · reglon. Independent con· tractor& will drive there own vehicle. Must be able to pass drug SCI"een, baCkground check & motor' vehicle t;:h&Ck. Must be flexible to make deliv· erles In the evenings & weekends. This Is a great · oppor1unitv for 333 Page Street, Middle· por1, Ohio, Overbrook Center . participates in the drug free Worllptace Pro· gram. • Part-time Class-1 operB· tor for sewer" district 20 noura per wee!( & on call for emergencies. Send resume to: PO Box 175, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 out an applicollon at ~::::::-:-:~~~~:"::' Gallia·Jeckson·Vfnton AVON I All Areas! To Buy JVSD (740) 245·5334, someone . 10 make extra or Sen Shirte~ ·spears Ext. 201 · EEO income. Please contact 304-675-1429 Help.Wanted • General C~su S13-794-3t54 Delivery/Warehouse per· son needed, lull time, lm· mediate opening, must have good driving re- crlstleCprioritydl&patch.c om J FliP! Maintenance Persana! Meded fof 48 unit cord. Apply·Lifestyie Fur· complex. apartme~ lnfoCisfon Come work for a top employer, commttt«:t to Sales rep needed tQ sell Cable TV-& related serv· Regional Dump and Ices · in the Pt. Pleasant, Pneumatic -raMir Dr1v· Gallipolis areas. Sales tra. exp. preferred. Paid R&J Trucking Company trai.ning. Great Eaming in · .Marietta OH. . Is Potential. J04.476·21S9. searching tor q~,~atlfled . Overbrook RehabilitatiOn aPplicants mua1 be it --~~~~-- Center Je currently seek· least , ~3)'ra., have miniATTENTtON lnp a beautician to work mum ot 1 yr. ot tate Local company w/ FT & rn. the facility's beauty sa· commercia! d~ng expe- PT position• In our cut· ton. Candida(es should ~.;;;,,;.;~""'""'~ uelll, Inc. I& currently seek1ng an inSide reta11 safes perso/, lor our Pt Pleasant WV loCation. Expenence pre· lened. Job benefits 1n· elude 40,k, healltl 1nsur' ance J!:nd paid 'o'acations are also aYa•lable. Please apply m pei'SOfl. located at 426 V1and ~t. in downtown Pt. l'leasant offering employ- ment opportuntttes In our areal EOE We pay up ro S~225Jhr after Sl)( months Talk with other Amari· cans tO promote conservatNB values. Also raise funds for co~rvative causes, influentlill polilf· cal leaders and interest groups. nhure 866 Third Ave, Please tax: resume or letGallipOlis, 9:30·5:00 No 1 t • 1o ~r · o1 · 1n1eres Phone Calls 304-674·0079 · or call 304·674-0023 H8 1 W d P ante Call Todayl Interview Tomorrow! Start work May 26th\ Hl88·tPIIC·PAYU Exl. 2321 Apply·onllne: hHp:lljobt.l,fOCIIIOn.com on SAVINGS Help Wanted i•• In memory of Lisa A. Tawney 6123/65 · I0122108 our anniversary 5117109- /9 yrs ago I married my best friend. I miss her with all my heart and wiJ/ love her umil 1can see her again. She gave me 2 wond•rf•r' sons ~nd th• best /8 //2 yrs of my life. We miss her more than words can say. Love forever, Your husbal'lt!, Tim Card of Thankl FOR RENT Announcements LAUR§.!Cow&lNs @)) 14 Laurel Commons Ravenswood, WV Spacious Newly Renovaled 3 BR Townhouses IW EsTAT£ GA.WU, L"!(. ($475-$485)' Brand new appliances, carpeting, fresh painl. Special $50 MOVE IN • 1st montb rent · free, $SO Set:urlty and $400 Wiii·Mart gift certllkate! Easy commute lo Charleoton arid Parkersburg Call today 304-273-3344 Visil our webpage al hnp:l/laurelcommons.prospectportal.coml Attention itl\lc.'ilors! Check (mlthb J BR conage \vith large 60 Madison , fenced lot. CIA. Gas Heat Call Wyall Boles Rt>altor Ill _MLS 74~35l·6l04 til • Card of Thank• The. family of John Paul Holley . ...................... :..............................75 would like to thank all those who have . given us their support and prayers during these 4ifficult times. CIII7.0.99UI80 or IM 212 not. ext. 74lS or Auctton 'Wi(S"' v• .l'fl -~" 11tH,~Ht, P.O. Box 1.1527 , Athtend, KV 41105-1527 £qutJ Opportunity • EmpJo~r Mtml»r'FDIC Medical A Celebration Of Lile .. •···· · Overbrook Canter, Located At 333 Page Street. Middleport, Ohio Is Pleased To Announce We Are Accepting Appti· catiOns For A Full nme FIN 7P·7A To Join Our ·Ftlendty And Dedicated Starr. Applicant's Must Be Dependable, Tean· [ig iBailp fEribune (740) 446-2342 ·The Daily Sentinel . (740) 992-2155 ~leasant Help Wanted l\eglgter (304) 675-1333 Oaiilpolls loco· Help Wanted UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE Position Announcement Are you Pos11ng Daie: Mny 4, 2009 m~de ·. ' for ALDI? .. . DIRECTOR CENTER FOR SMALL BUSINESS ENTREPRENEURSHIP "C:hirul~~hiftManager $10.00/Hr The University of RiO "Grande annOunces the opening for a full time pnsi1ion· for the D\rec10r of rhe Cen(er for Small Business . +$4.00/hr additional when performing Shift Men agar Outi" Entrepreneurship. · Responsibilities. include bm .ure not limited to !>Ianning, developing, it tllkeJ-4 uoiqml P•lloo. SMl~Ciflll whfli daliitlllfltl Who n· · ethll a !lapp.ort•d. t•~m·ofierj•4enwiranlllelll. And ts ready to. do what it takes to &11111 thfl fllWIJ'$ • hk11 higluu wagot, f1HV!fQUI UC.Itiort nm11, 1111d WI IIIII b111H1flta -· lhul tlOIT•Irom H succeuful careor at 111.01. WtthmoJetlun30yearJ mthe 1ft· dllltry. we art ttta leitduJU selfd·anortm~~:m grocer 111d OO'il of tbe l1ngest food fliltllltritn the wortd, With owr 4,(DIIoca0011!. and administering-the center's prngi'ams: to pmvidt' oppo11unities which promote entrepreneurial develoPment. In addition, coordinute · the School of Busl1,1es!" undergraduate intem~hips. a:-.!<;ist with admini~tering the MBA pr:ogram. c.ollubmalc with the OSU Snu1il Bu.sine~s Developme.nt Counselor to uver~ee the ~A' ~tullcnts' E)lperientia! ' .Learning projec1~. and con~ult wilh t;tudenL~ in the ~I FE pfo£nun. A bachelor's degree in bu~111ess ·required. Master of Busines~ Administration hig~ly preferred as we_ll as previou~ ~..·xperience with small husine!.ses. · Applications will be recdvctl until the position is· filled . Qualified applicants should send a Jette( de.lailing (heir interest and quaJilicatlom. a transcript. iJS well us a resume im.:ludi!'lg the nllmes llfld addres~es of at least three reference~ to: Ms. Phyllis Mason. SPIIR VIce Presidenl of Human Resoun:., University of Rio Grunde P.O.Box500 Rio Grande, OH 45674 l"ax 740-245-7972 e-mail pmason@rio.edu EEOIA A Employer Wnmen ami Minorities are ~nLourugctl to apply Help Wanted ·Real Estate Reel Estate Real Estate Real Estate PO!lllng Date May 4, 2009 CHORAL MUSIC FACULTY POSITION are estate resident of Meigs County. retired school teacher. 10 parking space we are moving the contents of the house to the Amvels Building in Kanagua. OH. This is· a house full of very nice antique furoirure and collectables. . . FlJRNITlJRR.. . VictOrian Marble Top Dresser w~Mirror. Desk w/Bookcase on top. S ft. 8 panel Bookcase .• Marble Top Wa.•hstand, Hall Seat w/Mirror. Comer Chair. ViciQrian Sumds. Was~ Slarnl Claw Feet, Rocker w/Swan Anns. Round Clas.' China Cubinet. Old Wooden Recliner. Buffet, Tnblf & 6 Chairs. Settca. Large Piano, Rocker's, Couch & chair, Large Round Table Stands, End Tables, Blanket chest. Hump Back Trunk. Flul Top Trunks. Weighled Clock, Desk Chair, 5 pc Bedroom Sel, 2 Linger• Chest. Latge Chair. Wicker Chair & stand. Rose Back Rocker, Desk w/Pigeon Holes. Large Wardrobe beds. · SWlJ Dl! 3 Swonls, 2 may be Civil War · · · ·. a:A: ~iW~~E~ Rook wood Vase (Repaired). Nippon Vase. Nippon u: ilowl. Lead Crystal, Havil and China Se1s, Salt .& Pepper Sets. Cups Saucers. Lard Glass Eggs, Hand Painted Glass. Blue & White Delfts Plale. Teapots, Large Water Pitcher, Stem Glasses, Cllamber Pot. · · PAINTJNG· Oil on Canvas, Old Picture's, Pomeroy Picture CQIJ,)«;JABI R'j: Old Flddle, Old Ukulele, Large Wpoden Basket, Old S1ove Fireplace Fronts, Spice Rack, Reconi,Piayers. Large Amount of Books. Paper Stone Crocks, Glass Washboanl. Wooden Boxes. Linen's, Lunch Bucket. Cigarette Lighter. Old Artist Stets, Canes. This is a small listing. COme and see what we have! More pictures can be seen on www.auctionzlp.com . Air Conditioned Building, No Smoking Sale Conducted By: · John W. Leadl· Auctlon..r Ll<. I 2006000143 Lk & Bondtd In I0\'0< al Stale ol Ohio. 1tnns ol Sale: Cash or good cbedts wllh posiU•eiD. . · Attn.: HR (New H..tn 8M) Position Announcement (740)367-0123 , offers a great team enviroomenl Send Rnumn to: City NaiiDnBI Bank University of Rio Grande BROKEN SPOKE AUCTION SERVICES Application' June1,2oo9 f~mmuni ty banks and AAJEOE 1- ~·6 75·.\1 ~I in Memory City National Bank offers competitive satary and. comprehensiVe beneftts. including a 401K plan. CJ'Y Is one ol tne larQest salesperson Needed: Experience In building materials required. Apply In person. Thomas Do It . ·· Virginia license. Previous medical office experience or hospital related ·expreience preferred. 4 Send resumes to: I Oscar E. i.!lick 1 ~ · Pleasant Valier Hospital WV Lic./1754 & Bondtd in WV eta Human Resources · 2520 Valier Drive 304-895-3640 Apprentic• Auctioneer: Point Pleasa!lt WV 15550 Clarence Edwin Rice Ill WV Lie. #1926A Or fax: 304-675·6975, or apply on-tina Photo gAIIuy 011 tu4ctiolfzip.com ID 1413! at www.pvaUer.aq Auction prelened . tP r~Nflk.ls Brar'ICh MenaSi!r expanence 11'1 heu.of deg•ee ma~ be con~Oer ed J­ '-========= -~=,.Sa=l';;'""!;;;;;.... !' - · Field Parking Concessions by Busy 4's 4H Clilb Auctjon£1: Auction teiadership and denveriftg . pOsitive. results. A Bachelors Degree 15 ~:~.ter, Certified Nursing Assistant$ Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilita~on Center currently has openings for Certi11ed Nursing Assistants. Must be state certiried in West Virginia. Must be willing to work 12 hour shifts. . • For more information, please contact Angie Cleland, Director of Nursing at (304) ~ in a sales Help Wan\e~ wagons. disk, 2 spike harrows. 5' side · winder bushhog, New Idea ground drive manure spreader, 3 pi 7' sickle mower, 3 pt. LlaNSED PllACTIOU. NURSE 2 bottom plows, IH horse drawn manure AND/DR MEDICAL ASSISTANT spreader willi brakes, horse plows , metal Pleasant Valley. Hospital is q~rrently com crib, gates, big air compressor,' ·e1i!c. accepting applications foi a full-time Welder, acetylene Iorch , side .shaft motors, vices, cases of oil. e.ngine hoist. · 314 Licensed Practical Nurse anc!/or · Medical Craftsman drill· press, tools and. many' more Asst. LPN's must have cwent West I< e~nence env1ronment ean(Mates should have a proven track record of providing Players With Positive At· titudes To Join Us In · Providing Outstanding, Quality Care To Our Residents. Stop BY And Fill Out An Appllcatlon M·F 9AM·5PM. .COOiact Lucy Goff, Staff Develop. men! ~rdlnator A1(740)992·647t;, EOE & · Panlclpant Of The Drug-Free Workplace Program ® Located SJII!liles South of Point Pleasant, WV 011 State Rt. 62. Watch for signs. 675· 5236. . 19SS Int. 112:ton RIOO pickup, 1987 Dodge Aries station wagon, MF #10 riding mower; , l::::====~~"~"·"~'"'~===== Fnm\nll .C wide front end & .7' sickle bar _ mower, Fannall H with front fork, DR Help Wanted H~p Wanted trimmer mower 5 hp. IH power unit . 3 Ora~ely tractors wilhanachmenrs, 2 16' hay ~~ should be highly mot1vated, self star1ers WJ!h 4-6 years of bank1ng Bonuses • Onsite Doctor • Complete Benefits Package • Free.NRA memberShip farm items. For snlc 14:1.7! 1997 !br.. ~ !ni.J11ubil<: home Ha11en. W office. Successful candidates FT ;. =He=l:p:W:a:n:ted==;...:=:H:el:p:W:a:n:t:ed=:; Terms; Cusll.orcheck with ID.Items sold AS IS Branch Manager -:ancMates for our New • Weekly Pay & email l~~~~~~cJ BRANCH MANAGER New H~en. WY Crty NatiOnal Bank 1s lbolung tor energetic • Hiring Evening Shift Positooe · • Starting Wage $8.80!hr Rabei'IS. or .. ' E~tpandlng, Hiling Adclitional Physical Therapist. ~ Home Auction FARM AUCTION Manu factured . fious ng se,ooo Slgn-On-Bonua izatlonal skills and the ability to work lndependently with strong .. atten· tion to detail. . Please sond resume and references to Holzer Medical Cemer, Oallipolis,10hio seeks a full time Administrative A'sistant for rlence in a truck, Humat Nursing Admi.nistralion . Respon~ibilities for .certltQtlon, . clean MVR this position include but are not limited to: and good jQI) siablilty. perfonns sccrelarial and related duties for the . WB offer. comPetitive Divisi_on of Nursing. Coordinates office / benefits plua 401K and operations, -informati~Jfl .flow, record keeping vocation pay. · Contact Dennis at and communication. Now you can have borders aDd qraphlcs ~ oddedtoyourclasslfledads { .•,~;~ BorderS$3.00/perad E! $Choot Full Time Personal leave lime --:---~--- - Driven & o.u..y. Help Wanted Is cuuentty SB!fking In· terim Ucensed 1PraC1ica! , Nwses and · l)lerapoulic Progra, Workers. LPN'S must have an Ohio LPN and valid driver's license; TPWs must have at least 6 months paid ex· perience in direct care; a degrBB high 45631 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Monday thru .Friday ·. Accounting -=~!!!!!1!!!1':":"!'1!!!1"" Help Wanted t-s•-••1 Help Wanl.d. G.......l Help Waond. General Help Wanlod · Gtonwal n.e· ODMA&DD GallipoAppahochlen 11111 Prod-. =~~Su~po~rw~isory~~~PT and experience required. diploma/GED and a valid Must have good organ~ driver's license. galllpollsaecountanllt () fmo/lii4Gll@w•M-"'~- OrOI/Ino '" wWw.mydallytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydallyregltter.com Accountant.: . Full-lima positbn with busy· accounting office in GaHipolis for Immediate empk>y· men!. . All Sliifts, FII' l!r pfi udlcla.. .. Pr~•,riPr.p•r'-1 lis Developmental Cen1er We aro CUITently accepting applirolions jrH" tlw following positiws: In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~LUS YDUB AD ·NOW ONLINE ')000 All Sales att final. Food will be,Availablt. Not responsible for loss or IK'C'tdcnts. AnnQU~emenl:s dey of sale tak~ O\'~ any I material Vi'il ror and 10 am · , The UniversitY of Rio Grande invites applications for a one-year. full-time choral music faculty position for the 2009-2010 academic year. Responst~ilities include conduct~ng 1h.e Masterworks Chon1le, a non-auditioned chorus of students. faculty. staff. and community si~gers. and the Grande Chorale·. an auditioned. vocal jazzfchamber ensemhle with instrumental accompaniment . Teaching responsibilities include Choral Condul1ing and Adolescent to Yo'ung Adlllt <Zhornl Music Methods. Other teaching duties may include studio voice, aural training. jazz or Tttul:iic portf~lio. A master·s degree in choral music or music education is Jl:qUired: a doctorate in musk is preferred. Three years of leaching in a public school setting is a requirement for this position. Participation in depanmental and · University commiuees and recruitment is expecoed. Applications will be receive~ until the position~ arc filled . Qualified appliconiS should send a letter d~tailing: their intc:re.st and qualifications . transcripts . as well is a resume including the names and addresses of at least three·references to: Ms. Phyllis MilSOn, SPHR Vice Presldent of Human Resources University of Rio Grande P.O. Box ~00, Rio Grande, OH 4Sii74 Fax 740-:145-7971 emoll: pmason@rlo.edu EEOI AA Employer Women and Minorities are encouraged to apply. &u"t on ~oUR tot ~~omes in Ohio , Buildinl qua ittr 50 years! and !'A lor ewe SOO company! ' N'(SE, forWIne t enel'ff-ellitlent or ours. r • Ooz-"50 vea 1 nome deti&f\ \-oduCIS t~~rou&~>out! , ~d name P ~slor ' Low. IO'H rate t qualified~:.·tncentlvM ~ ~rm~ time only\ . N'« . &ran~ro!, Designs lnuoduttOI"f )and~ t:he • !'need from80'S . LOW$ $lOO's0n'fourLot! to t:he upper · @) . · ·~ ~ fifty Yean of BuildingQuaht) lint• ...0 , . . .,. t\ltlftCt to dlarwl· ~ ....,. b,- loadOI'I G) I ' I • _... - - - - - - - - - - - - ------ 0 �.. PageD6 GARDENING _iunba, lime• -i~ntinel Sunday,May17, 2009 - _Recycled gear makes gardening even greener Bv DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - Manufacturers are hitting pay dirt with recycled prod{icts designed for the garden. • Discarded plastic is being made into work gloves, rainbarrels and buckets. WornOut tires are being converted into weed-smothering mulch and durable walkways. : Beverly Schor is founder t>f West County Garden!'~, a aan Francisco-based company that creates garden and work gloves from recycled plastic bottles. · . - "We do a lot of testing on fibers and found these gloves i!Je just as durable, just as soft, ~ any made . from natural materials," Schor said. "We tftink their wearability is better than leather. Among other tl'llngs, you can simp! y throw them into a washer and dryer." ; Turning recycled pl;~stic into fiber began in the 1980s 3uring a time of gasoline Shortages, she said. As prices sOared for petrochemicall:!ased plastic , mills discov. ered practical ways to convert lJ!e less expensive recycled ~ubstance into carpeting. "But carpets are coarse," said Schor, a gardener and former sports a~l designer. "I started looking around for another raw material and found a Korean company that could make something finer (from plastic bottles) for textiles." The sturdy but soft, padded gloves retail at around $19.95 a pair. Every recycled glove produced means one fewer 8ounce· plastic bottle tossed into a landfill, Schor said. "In 2010, we will be retooling and taking that to two bottles. Everything' but the palm (on the gloves) will be roo percent recycled, and we're even working on that." Americans generated 254 million tons of trash, and recycled and composted aboui 85 ·tons of that in 2007, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said. That works out to a recycling rate of 33 .4 percent. Those figures ~present municipal solid waste - things commonly used and then thrown away, such as food scraps, grass clippings, old tires, furniture and appliances. It does not include industrial, hazardous or construction waste. Making greater use of organ- Scores of eco-ingenious products are finding • their way back into the garden. These breath· able, soft but durable work gloves were made from a plastic that was recycled from beverage .bottles. Every recycled · glove means one less eight-ounce plastic bottle being tossed into a •; landfill, the manufacturE~~' claims. ic materials reduces the amount of solid waste in landtills. Scores of companies are shredding. bald vehicle tires into crumb rubber, which has ~arden applications includIng mulch, tree rings, soaker hoses and steppingstones. "Sales are really up for the mulch," said Madeline Wenz of Garden Oaks Specialties in Bound Brook, NJ., which retails the recycled product by the bag or in bulk. "It's cleaner (than wood mulch), <;,omes in AP photo ' ~ sea~~~~~ s~~~~ 1(~~~~ .~ "~ i:'J' ;t'. ' .. ,. . .~: ~ It'S. ~u~h8~=::;!:~4fUtshrlnk Burlington. Vt., sells many , , ., • ~· , _ . products made from recycled . - · · · content. The company recent~ recv~. mat6i'ia.f~ that be~ used'tO ~ke new garder:t 'productS: ' .. ly surveyed customers about ; • ,._tlca: Drink bottl.(!s are}H,~tng convert~ Into ~1119 from fta,ce puJiovef$ to what they were looking for -~en. gloVeS . t9llf:lh~ht tub$, Plasti~ pots,.ce!I-J]aGka; 9Jl'd8q trQ.ys, hanging..,_. from garden suppliers. 'ke\il and "!'Jicfil bagsJt.rF bfng remade •.~to .1Umber:f9r decking- and ~r fumffute.. "We had 22,000 responding, ~·fitc:<YCifd piastre al~ IS.!fltt:stuff of rail" bfi!reli anct c;o~rs~ · t,i. · .· , ' . with 10 percent saymg they · ~.~~~;W~rn.tin¥·can b•h.~r~ad .~ tume<fi~~ ~ttl!ftl~'t PlayQtou~ sur· cared about things involving ~taC+ardritzler ~~es~~vtalkWay edging. Crumb 'rupbet '.~!So. ~n .Be l)lac:t,.over int() the environment , particularly IpJ1g,,ap. ' 1-<.llll!.n(l.rnii'Ah . ~ ., ,., . . .. ·~ ' . ' . ••. ' . . ., ' ' '-""'"' ."('*· \ . . •'. -,;. . ·. . , '• . , ,. ~ ;• '• :·-' . . '"." . II .~ , . ar•· J f~;~~bf~~~~~~;~e~~'; ~ •(i-.: Dl~~ Qll,$$ ·is b~iog' grQuri(l into j)o!N~er) and res~apedJnft) ~bble&:~o ~p r-tain water 10 plant ~talhe,.,, saylng lOts ~f potti!}lf$011tn the. ptOees$. '• •, quality," said spokeswoman Maree Gaetani . "We're still going through all of it, but it's obvious people are reaching out for ~rreen kinds of products. We'~'re seeing it in dollars and cents." •,0~ ~~~~~In-husks~ recta.!rn~ paper a11(1~qom~t$d CffN 111anQr&:afe ; feP.tijclngp,ta,tic fdr,U$8.$8ldurabre an.d ~mpo-tt po~. \l$e ,!h~m 'fpr splt>Utlf'$1. ~ eds, th8n drop"tbe WtioJe bui':M;IIe i~o the' groi.iod. ·ellmlnatlrig transpJB!itiJ'!g.' · .. ·. • ~,·$ojar ~~~~ ~ impi'6\ilnQ ~. afonQ-will:f!ainp sty{es and run~ik. •ti. Solar ~.·ti"'~~~ waJkWaYS, d~Y$ ot (QWetteds, Therl!l~ a~'": ~to~·;~~ or dusk an(lllO ~ht ~· Sln;IP~~ ftte,~n.~o ..,i~ 2009 Buick cadf:cTs Enclave CXL . 119267. FWD, Lelthtr Loaded. 19156, Pertonnlilce Colltttlon, Pert,.mance lWIII)' Pacbgt. . ......Ol.•••t$3 7· MJaP M ..... OneAtThlll'ltctf SalePrlce 1 ct'!~ HHR" Aveo · 119069. Auto. Summer Yellow, AnU lOck Brakes. .... 119016. Chrome Pltg., Auto., Remote Start. -· $14 ....... MSIP ,.. .... 0&.:•••• ...... OIKo•t OneAl ;r~::el Oiie.lll11hl'ltcel We Price $1 7 2009 Cheyy Ma1lb"U 2009Chevy Tahoe LTZ or GMC Yukon Denali 3 In Stock! 2009 GMC Sierra 1500 2009 Pontiac G8 119096. V6, Auto. looded. 2009 GMC ACADIA #9206. I'WO, loaded. •2009 GMf.sfl&r~a 119270. ~.~. long Bed · 2009 Pontiac ·2009 Pontiac G5 Vlbe 19021. .... -·...... •....S14 191156. S Spd., Air, CO. ~r. . co,.O.:stor .,., @ -·. ~<t'dJiftc. Ttlf!1'1111111t1Cip!lf11o<f.:JI~ Dealer•hlp not re•pon•lble for ~nl•prlnt•. Photo• for lllu•trauon purpo•e only. ,.,.,__ CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • CMC Main • -740 ...992 or 1 . -1094 • Pomeroy, OH 12... • Senice a-1 • Closed Sunday ID.C: MI. � 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 05. May 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 May 17, 2009 barsotti edmiston kock marshall mitchell queen