https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/63f6f906e6b92dfda3b8277cf22d6ff6.pdf ab3bfaa2078b835d94289c9c3754257c PDF Text Text ' Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, May 22, 2009 . 1MNG ALONG THE RivER Always a river Meigs County's I~ asset is its oldest, Cl Flavors of the Week Bricks bring speed to whole chicken on the grill, 01 I tm • • II you hiMI a question ilr a comment, wrtte: NAS;CAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 26053 ~ Clmplngv.rtd Tnlcks •Race: Coca-Cola 600 said Kensetll.ls the new car so •Race: Carquest Auto •Race: AAA Insurance • Whenl: Lowe's Motor Speed- unwieldy tl1at drivers won't rea• Parts 300 · 200 Wfll, Concord, N.C.(1.5 mi.), ly race ft until there are 10 laps •Whenl: Lowe's Motor •White: ll&ier (Del.) 400 laps/600 miles. to go? With a million bucks on · · Speedway, Concord, N.C. International Speedway •When: Sunday, May 24. the line? For three of the four _11.5 mi.), 200 laps/300 (1.0 mi.), 200 laps/miles. •Last year's wtnner: Kasey segme0ts, the 21 drivers in the miles. •When: Friday, May 29. Kahne. Dodge. ·' field competed as if they were •When: Saturday, May 23. •Last year's winner: •Qulllfrlne NCO!d: Elliott ice skating instead of racing. •Last yq'slllfnner: Kyle Scott Speed, Toyota. Sadler, Ford, 193.216 mph, Then everything changeq, Jim- · Bu~h. Toyota. •QuaHIJ'IC NConl: David Oct. 13, 2005. mie Johnson crashed on the • Q!UIIIIylng NCO!d: JimSlarr. Chevrolet, 157.5.77 • Race ~: Bob~ Lab<)nte, first lap of the final segment. mie Johnson; Chevrolet, mph, June 2, 2005. Pontiac, 151.952 mph, May 28, having been cuffed about as an 187.735 mph, Oct.14, • Rice NCO!d: Mark 1995. . indirect result of Kyle BUSch's 2005. Martin, Ford, 120.200 •Last -k: Tony Stewart did- headlong cha.ge. Athree-wide •Race reconl: Mark Mar· mph, June 2, 2006. n't mind it a b~ that.his first vic- battle between Bu~h. Ryan tiri, Ford, 155.799 mph, •Last -k: Ron Hornatory·as a team owner -.as inan Newman and Jeff Gordon sent · . · May 25, 1996. day Jr., in a Chevrolet, held unofficial race. He took over Gordon's Chevrolet bouncing off •Lillt race: Matt Kensetll, off Kyle Bu~h in a Toyola · what is now Stewart-Haas Rae· the -.all near the start-finish ina Ford, captured the Dia- at Lowe's Motor SpeedlOg intile offseason. Barely a line. Fifteen minutes after the mond Hill 200 at Da~lng. Wfll. Even though it was factor in the al~star spactaeu- start of the final segment, two ton Raceway, giving him25 his first victory of the sealar's first three segments, Stew- laps had been completea. The · oareer victories in these- son, Hornaday took the . art's Che'lrolet roared past Matt · final torrid battle -'- and tile ries. Tire failure prevented series points lead, Kensetl1's Ford on llle 99th of battles were only torrid In the fe Kyle Busch from having a 100 laps. 'I just got too ijght. nal segment- -.as between shot at a fourth victory this and Tony came on at the end,· Stewart and Ken seth. year. c .~ as i j .-=:.. NASCAR refuses :.~ Mn to its drivers, a cases. the mcmentum a runtler-up finIsh provded. " WliO'I nvt: 1'he three dri¥.ers who led the most laps In tile AII'Star Race-.,. . Jimmie Johnson.llyle Busch ani!: · Jell GordOn _; · . . ~ craslled In . ' ' · ToNY STEWART · .• D-3 district track meet. &ePageBl u Jell Go111on S Kyle llulch Jeff Gordon VI. Kyle luldl Photos by John Clar~ / NASCAR This Week . Gonion,~ Stewrirt bas raced 1o the Top-5 and al&1ltliiP'1D finishes this season. A~er three'relatively uneventful segments, tensions boiled over the Sprint AI~Star Race's final, 10-lap shootout: Gordon took a wild ride alter getting together with Bu~h .­ "Kyle (Busch) got to the outside of me,' Gordon recalled, "and from that point on, I was just fighting hard. ... I !elf li~e Kyle (Busch) probably could have given m.e a IHtie' bit more room and we might have been all right. But Ithink he was a little bit surJ)rlsed that the No. 3~ (Ryan Newman) was outside of him, too.' NASCAII This Week'l Monte Dutton give• 1111 taka: 'In the In- NASCAR TRIVIA 1. What other spilrt regularly takes place at Dover International Speed- New owner/driverTonyStewart gets first win of awesome season ' .· . By Monte Dutton NASCARThis Week RIO GRANDE Members of tlui 'Class of 2009_ at Gallia Academy High School were .banded not only a diploma Friday, but also congratulations and. advice on .living life • past the cllfssroom and . PageAS . playing field.. . · "Here's · my .n:~otto: Be •Paul W. Bartee · there when you're supposed ·• Margie Benedum to be there, be .there on tiine. · • Ernestine BoStwick and lloing what Y!>\1' re sup' posed to do," Gallipolis :•.Ethel Belle Hossler City · · · Schools ·• Millon R. 'Mick' Massie Superintendent Jack Payton • David Clydl:l Sizemore · offered the 14~ graduate~ as the commencement ceremo· ny opened fortli~ last ~enior class to have attended the old Gallia A.t:il4emy . building oli · Fourth Avenue, . in Gallipolis, ·· H·J,, ·:. . . . . . PleaH IH Contract, AJ way? 2. What is Ooveri nickname? 3. What Is ·the name of Dover's mascot? . . 4. Who won the firSt Cup race_after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001? 5. Who was stock-car racing's most successful car owner in ·its formative years? . 6. How many times has Sam Hornish Jr. won the Indy Racing League championship? 7. When Buddy Baker won Charlotte's National 500 In 196 7, what was his car number? :•rrackhoe Eleven races into the season, Stewart ter a slow start, Newman has risen is second in the Sprint Cup standings, to eighth place in the point stand· but he hasn't won an official race yet. ings. · The Sprint All:Star Race isn't "a For all those years at JGR, Stewart points race." had one crew chief, Greg Zipadelli, He became only the second driver· now paired with Logano. [!arian owner to win the All-Star Race. The . Grubb, formerly at Hendrick Motor· first was Geoff Bodine in 1994. sports, n(lw leads Stewart's teain. For IO 'years, Stewart competed "They'll basically have that monkey for _Joe Gibbs Racing, where he has off their .back," said Grubb of the been succeeded by rookie Joey team after Stewart's victory. "We Logano. This year Stewart hired don't want to lose the monkey. We Ryan Newman as his teammate. Af· want him to hang out with us." · Ddlllt 'o n Pig• A6 'l text.,....., ·' : JNnEX· ,, . :. 4 Sl!CnONS - 24 I'AGES ;ru.ouqd Town A3 Celebrations c.· r ' , ~ ~lassifieds ~mi~ ""'-'· .,_. adjust!hQ the tass!JI . cer.emc)m/ for Gallla Academy I• ·, j,ll~~~~~~t:-~~~~~ ~ 1 . Principal ·B~e Wilson Be~~:utiful," and Payton announ~ed the · traditiotit~l offered his thanks·to ~du­ key awards given to ·outates • families for· the love standing seniors in ·subject and support that· got their PIIIH- GAHS, AJ . ch~ldren to this point. "'America . .the sang ' ·.·· •' .,'.. Meigs ~d~tes 148 • Friday CoDBllencement:' ID ... ·tr 11M • ~~~~~ lltloa Ill tile track? Geta lntematlonal Speec!tlay Corporation (ISC) has pannered wfth lnStadi· umSolutions to implement a text· message-based ~mmunication system at all of its 12 major motorsports facilities. The service debuted · at Darlington Raceway on .M!Iy 8-9. The text messaging system allows fans to communicate directly with the race track's command post if assistance is needed in deanng ·with any special needs Inside the facility. Texting instructions will be placed prominently throughout each facility via slatic signage and will be regularly broadoast through audio and video public ann?uncements. - ~ .. ' . Bv CHARLt;NE HOEFLICH 'Ja)SUOV>j 941 S9i!V>I '£ ·auw Jalsuow a4J. ·~ . :~U[OBJ SS9UJBH · To an .to ward 61t)CJ~e ..; · prognuns Qf the higb temperature rn _ . , the gymnasi.u.m . of _Lyne · . , ... _ . . . . .. ; · Center at theUmverslly ()f . theJr fellow -gtaduates -r· Rio Grande/Rio · Grande Hacke.tt w1th apoem, D!lyti'l Community College, senior ·with a traditioiipl narrati;lr,e': .· class representatives Kamal , ·Along . wiih selections · Dayal and Michael Hackett · perf11rmed . by the OA.HS offered words of .inspiration Madrigals; Chelsea Lemley . . • Local Briefs. SeePage AS • GAHS gtaduates net Scholarships. , :See Page AS falls through · floor. See Page A6 - .. ' them as they move-from high · HOEFLICHo'MYOAILVSENTINEL.COM school into the adult world. Hockffian compared those POMEROY - The chal· changes to a horse race . lenges faced · in dosing old "Up to this point we have doors and opening !lew ~~es been l'reparif!g for th~ r~~Ce . .· while travehng on unfamtliar . Htgb schoolts when we get roads was the theme of th!l the horse into the right gate, valedictorians' speeches at and today is w"en tile gale the Meigs High School ~ad· . flings open." She spoke of uation program Friday mght . the expectations of Pm:'lnts· Valedictorians ·; Amber and teachers for' the class of · Hockman ~d Kimi Swisher · 2009, and . her •¢onfidence . spoke to the·l48 members of - that hard worll: by the·gradu. the 2009 grad11a,ting class ates Will pay off. · · about lifestyle changes f~~Cing . "To give anything less than Please n8 Melp, AJ · ·. D Section insert ·-·~itopals ~bituaries · ~ports -..:,-;. Cherlarte Hoefll~h/phototl Above: Kimi Swisher, left, and Amber Hockman, ilaledicto· rlans of.the Meigs .High School Class of 2009iead the pro· cession of 148 graduates IOW!\rd the Larry R. Morrison Auditorium. Just behind them were Jennifer Fife, left, and Calee Reaves, class salutatorian. Left: Noah Hajivandi brought his Class of 2009 · dog to graduation for his fellow graduates to autograph. Here, Karri VanReeth adds her signature as Ernie Welsh waits his turn. B Section . · ~SlaTher · A6 i;}&oo, Ohio V.Uey Publloliln& Co. :·:~Ul!l"l. I 1 1 KEVIN KELLY MDTNEWSOMVO~ILYTRIBUNE.COM auC!j~:ru<e fm1tl~nli -~~~~~:;!g,~~~~:~ 'See'Plige A3 . ·s~Jed puow.<Ua··g 'Ja.IOa le '·Jr lJ)Je4we3 area BY tNsmE "£ '1. .'lillliJ. .9 I . defense, includin~ court · cost increases, license remstatement .fees and a new surcharge on appearance · bOnds , Alge said. The state's reim, .bursement rate for these setvices to counties will likel)l increase froni 25 percent this fiscal year to 42 pel'- · and ;~ttomey Herman Carson of Athens, who works through the office, met with commissioners Thursday to review a proposed contract for indigent defense setvices. Gov. Ted Strickland's executive budget for the FYI 0-11 biennium contains several initiatives that increase state funding for indigent QBpuARIFS • Justin time. · tense, winner-take-all mentality of the Sprint All-Star.Race, what hap. pened was just<par lor the course." CONCORD, N.C."- The inevitable finally happened. Ever since his rookie season, 1999; the Sprint All·Star Race has seemed ideally suited to the driving style of Tony Stewart. Stewart, the only driver to date who has won championships ·· under both the former system {2002) and the Chase_format {2005), finally won Lowe's Motor Speedway's all·star event in his 11th try. ·~There are a lot of races I still hften't won,'' said Stewart, "but it's a i'tl*'6 race to win. Nobody holds anytb'ilig back. "This is a special race. You know it's different. You know it's going to be more difficult because of that. We al· ways, in the past I0 years here, good on long runs and always good late in the race. This kind of format never fil the package that we bad." Stewart, who turned 38 on May 20, roared to the front, passing Matt Kenseth With less than two laps remaining in the fourth and final segment. This year Stewart became a car owner, acquiring a majority share in what is now Stewart-Haas Racing. BR,EDOMYDAJLV.SENTINEL!A)M I . The budget for the county's pub· lie . defender program will · be up frOm this .year. from $85,792 to $102,705, bunhe county's share of' the budget will be $59,568 , down from $64,344 this ye,ar. Administrative Director John Alge;Olenn T. Jones, director of the Athens Branch Office of the OPD, · v No. 14 OFFICE DEPOT CHEVROLET . ' . ;:;s'J.!J r '..J.r ' "' ·r'J:s ,~~~ . r::. .r..::. '.I ~Jr:s:s" ~::.'- J s . .. POMEROY -Meigs County's new contract with the Ohio Public Defender could provide. more ser· vices for less money. if tbe state . budget as proposed is approved . later this summer. R _,Jeff S 1.,) 0 • \ ol. l.! · '\o . IS :! IIIII) . Bv ,BRIAN J~ REED ' E Only 29 poiRts lleNM CUp pomts • \l,t\ :.'-l· SPORTS I , l'nnn·l·o~ • \liddlt·ptH'I • ( .allipoh"' ' JJ1 't.:-JE: .::;_puflh:.1.H f SPRINT CuP Hometown News for Gallia '& Mei.wJ. counties ( •hiu \ alit•\ l'tdJit..,IJing ( o . of ·. ·blinned substances, citing p!iva•. cy ooncerns and the difficulty of ,· ·policing the sport. ~AR's ~ · · sHion is that its drivers should check with Dr. Da)'id Black, the ruling body's substance.abuse expert, to make sure they have his approval. " Meyfeld's defense is that, when his allergies gave him serl· .ous trouble at Richmond, he . mixed a subslance pre~ribed • by his doctor with over-thecounter ~ion, which he • identified as two Clari!in-0 pills. 1> NASCAR officials contend that :. Mayfield Is lying. " The rousing·Sp!int AI•Siar .~ Race finish overshadowed the · action In three mundane 5eg. .·. • ments. The first lull-speed lead • 'change didn't occur until the · ; 81st ol100 laps. Then every. thing changed. : ·1> The All-Star Race winner, Tony · Stewart, said the Lowe's Motor : Speedway tract< surface gets be~ .' teras the treck cools and grip lm. proo;es. He predicted that the · Coc&eola 600, which also erids : ai night, willlfOduoe more action. ·..,.All-Star Weekend wasn't a ·; pleasant one ror Kyle Bu~. · though he was second in the Camping Wortd Truck Sertes race ·. ·and seventh in the main event. Bu~h was involved in the crash · · that eliminated Jeff GOrdon from , contention and declined to com~- ment about .it afterward. , li- Mike Skinner walked away from a frightening crash during ' the North Carolina Eduoation • Lotter}' 200; the Truck race held : the niSht before·ihe Sprint AI" . Star Race. · · · . .. . . · the filial ~egment. • Nationwide Sprint Cup • .I . GALLIPOLIS· Nominations are in and the' first 15 individualsto·bedesignated "everyday hei:<Jes" by the Gallia County Chapter o{ the American Red Cross · have been selected. · · They will be n:cpgnized at . the Everyday Heroes break· fast on Thursday, June 18 at 7:30a.m. in the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. Chosen as the military hero was veteran and Gallia . CoUnty Veterans Funeral · Det~il member Henry ·Myers , while the education . hero is Karen Wright, retir· in,\l teacher at River VaHey Mtddle Scl:lool.. · . . · .; Keith Ellioti, a former . lieutenant with Gallipolis · · City Polic;e and now with ·· the State Fi're Marshal '.s ; office, was chosen the law · enforcement hero. Mark Johnson ofthe Greenfield Township Volunteer Fire Department is the fire hero, and the lifesavin~ hero is split between Galha County . sheriff's deputies Kevin , Werry .and Scott Darst,' Gallipolis volunteer fire· fighter Brett Saxon and. Trooper Nicholas Hoffman · of the State Highway PatroL The blood drive hero is longtime Gallipolis · blood •. drive volunteer Ellabelle McDoitald, and the . blood ·donor hero · is Raymond . Weiher. Youth hero is Santa Claus (aka Mike Polcyn), ·. while Jessie- Payne is the . senior citizen hero. Alva and Bill McCoy are. the Good Samaritan beroes; and David West is the com· munity hero. . · · Modeled on a successful · effort in Athens, Everyday , Heroes was lau·nched bf the . local Red Cross to hail mdi- · viduals who have not only done something brave or extraordinary, but have _ made a difference in the community. · The breakfast, local Red Cross volunteer Ollie Paxton said, ·''will honor that long. standing tradition of heroism ·. by recognizing local individ· · uals whose extraordinary · acts of courage or !Qndness · make them a hero. ,· "Peilple in Gallia Count)i make a difference. in the. lives of others every day," · she continued. "They show kindness and compassion and give .of themselves .in unexpected ways." . t. E:x;perienced· Lenders Who Want Your Business~ Le~ a fanners Bank Loan Officer Be Your Mortgage Lender SC...Dunlee ,.a If Vi» PrNit:Jtnt _.......,...Q.. F ·B !PomeroY ••••• Mason I oft ' 740 -- ---·- 740-992-2136 ~. Tuppers Plains 740-667-3161 Gallipolis 74().448..2265 1 304-77~00 Farnlers PointPieasant 304-67~200 . · www.fhc:.com . BaiLk Frtenda- Nllighbol'w. VOiuntaars. ff~22!16 ' I ' BelsyKNrM Vic» Prwldlfll Bnlndl/lfanager • Tuppers Pima 7«HH87-3161 \ t �Page A:! - Sunday Times Sentinel Sunday. May, 24, 2009 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page i\3 1 AROUND TOWN ~ 6unbap lim~ -6tntintl Sunday, May 24, 2009 GAHS from Page AI Just :. . :mtime Ni<:hole or activity areas. Dayal and Joy Broyles, Brittany Lynn Samantha Hackeit were both awarded D . Burnett, Thomas R. McGuire, Amy Rene ~ the key for academics. with Call, Cody Ray Camden. Meeks; Dayal also netting the key Kerring!on Lee Carter. · Zachary Keith Millei. for mathematics, and Alexandra Gabrielle Clark , Kyle Anthony Mitchell. Village Administrator Hackett for English and lesha Maxine Dawn Brandon Michael Moore. Faymon Roberts, pictured, social studies. Cleland, Tyler Cole Sydnie Rose Moritz . said Middleport's newlypytan !{ees. received the Counts. Zachary Keith . William Carl Morris II . repaired boat dock would key for science, while the · Cox, Dallas Keith .Craft, Kaitlyn Emily Myers. be in the Ohio River by key for music went to Robert A. Daniels, Darrin R~gina Ann Myers, Quinto~ Memorial Day weekend, Chelsea Lemley. Alexis Lee Daugherty, Kimber Anthony Nibert. Megan , and he was right. Village Geiger was named the out- Ronaye . Davis , Kassandra Renee Ours, Alexander · workers put the dock in the standing female senior in Nicole Day, Kamal Dayal , Julius Pasquale . Katie ' river Friday afternoon, at athletics and Beau Whaley Ashlee Nickole Dent, Michaelle Patten , Brooke the levee O!l North Front was recognized as the out- Allison Nicole Diehl , Ian Pearson. Kristina Don Street. After/a year out of standing senior male athle~ . Patrick Dressel, Katie Pelfrey, Jacob Penic k. the water lor extensive for 2009. Leigh Duke. M. Andrew Eddie Lee Perry, Nichola~ repair, it will provide free Recognition was also Dyer; Andrew Pryor. Cody Ray boating access to the given to the top 10 percent Clinton Cody Eads , Pullins, Chelsi Ann , downtown shopping area of the class in academics. David M. Elkins, Brittany Radvanyi. Tiana . Reed , through the early fall days. including Kimber Davis, Ann Elliott, Kelli Nicole Mark Dylan Rees·, 'Jessi · · Brh!n J. Reedfplloto Kamal Dayal. Megan Eva11s. Gabriella Marie Renee Remy. Jacob Dane Foster, Jasmine Gibeaut, Farney, Justin Robert Robinson , Kayla Breanna Lauren Godwin, Michael Flinner, Stacy .. BreAnn Ross.A ustin Neville Rouslt. Ro11sq, Hackett, Jonathon Kyger; Fooce, Megan Lynn Foster, Dakota Adam Amy Meeks, Qumton Lo~an Elston Frye, Alexis Michael Ru~sell , Andrew : GALLIPOLIS - The favorites from such historic Southern Harmony, Brian :fiftb annual Tri-County groups as The Happy and the Family Connection, Niben, Megan Ours, Dylan Getger, Jasmine R. Gibea1,11, Joseph Sager, Brittlyn Lee Family, The Scott Fraser, Vicky Moore, Rees, Alexis Swisher, Lee Lauren Anne Godwin , Saunders; :Gospel Homecoming Sihg is Goodman Townsend, Beau Meghan Kiley Gravely, Jamie Renee Saunders, ;set for Saturday, May 30 at 7 Hinsons, The Cathedrals, The Amy Ours, Karen Polcyn, Ann Whaley, Brooke Willis and Candace Renee Gray, Sarah Elisabeth . Saunders , Kingsmen, The Inspirations Doimie Boggs, · The •p.ril . in the Ariel Theatre. Evan Wood.. . David Tyler Grimm, Jacob Willlam Clint SaunderS:, : This sing is a Gaither- and Dottie Rambo. Shafer/Collins Family, Scholarship recipients G . Guinther, Michael Xavier Troy Davis Savage. ;~tyle , old-fashioned gospel Get there early to guaran, Mark Coleman, and The · along with other achieve- Gordon Hackett , Kindra Ann Marie Saxon, Leah ;sing with area groups known tee a good seat. An offering White Oak Quartet. -to the public for many years. will be received to benefit For information, conact ments were also hailed by Nicole Hammons; . Tasha Rae Sayre, Melissa AnnWilson and Harris, Christopher Paul · Marie Sexton, David S. ::rbe previous four sings have the Ariel Theatre. Pastor · Rit;k Barcu's, Payton; Assistant Principal Tim Harrison, Alex Michael Shank, Lauren Paige :been great times of fellowGroups and soloists Addison Freewill Baptist Herdman, Brittany Ann Shelton , Kaci Lynn ;shp and spiritual blessings. scheduled to perform this. Church, 210 Addison Pike , Massie. In his remarks, Payton Hively, Sierra Brooke Holt, Shoemaker, Cole Gregory ; The theme this · year is year include The Gloryland Gallipolis, phone (740) Bo lesha · Howell, Brooke Simpson, Austin Jay Smitl'i, ;~·aassic Hits," with groups Believers, . Martie Short, 367-7063 or addi~onfw­ announced that · dedication of the new Gallia Academy Elizabeth Howell, Timothy Emily Ann Smith. Kar~ ;and solois!s performing The New City Singers, New bchurch@dragonbbs.com. ··---------'-,..-'---,:__,:__ ..:_ ~ at Centenary will be Allen Huffman; . . Nicole Smith. Stephanie Sllnday, Aug. 16 at · 2:30 · · Lindsey Michelle Rose Rae Snyder, Nicholas Allan p.m., ''and yes, the air con- Isaac, Christopher · H. Stapleton, Brett Alan · Page AI ditioning will be running," Jackson, Mariah Takara Stembeck , Bobby Grant double of what would be county's paying for their he added to the relief of the Jarrell, Kayla Suzanne Stoner. Alexis · Swisher, :cent next year. J()hnson, Taylor Marie Andrea Renea Tawney, ; However, the savings of considered a normal case- housing expenses - is audience. more due to the pan-time The class of 2009 Johnson, Jesse Dalton Cory David Maxwell load for a practicing attor:2.2 percent and the availHe includes: Jones, Rachel Marie Jones, Tawney, Joshua Thacker. ney. Such onerous caseloads county court. structure. :ability of additional state Lauren Elizabeth Adkins, Sharolyn K . .Kinneman , Lee Ann Townsend , ;funding will likely· be put jeopardize an attorney'.s said video arraignments and Renee ·toward hiring a third con- ability to meet the constitu- established bonds would, Thomas Caleb Alderijli. Jaela R. Kirby, Nathan Samantha · 1\euh Dennis Kirby, Jonathon Townsend , Steven Joseph :tract attorney to handle indi- . tiona!, ethical and profes- more likely reduce jail time Christopher Latisha . David Ky'ger, Chelsea Dee- Vanco , Michael Tyler :gent defense cases on a sional obligations,' Alge for defendants .awaiting Armstrong, wrote commissioners. their initial court appearQuintae Armstrong, Ann Lemley, , Teira Marie Wachs, James Codie Ward, ;part-time basis. Charles "Some relief is necessary.'' ance than will another attorBrittany .Arthur, Brittney Lewis, Tonia Rashaan Beau Jacob Whaley, Zane · ·Knight represented 251 Commissioner Mick ney h.andling the caseload. Colette Baisden, Brittany Logan, . Daniel Thomas Thomas Whaley, Bryan C. :indigent ·defendants as a :pan-time public defender Davenport asked if adding a . With four defendants now Sbianne Barnhart, · Levi Hartmier Long, Cory Alan White, Brooke Joelle Bartimus, Mason, Adam Franklin Willi's. Nicholas A. Wilson , ;during this contract year. third attorney wo111d reduce charged in pending murder Chandler waiting time for defendants cases, . c ommissioners are Autumn Dawn Beach, Massie, Calyssa Lynn Andrea Noele Wiseman, . ·Christopher Tenoglia repre. in jail, who could possibly also growing concerned Sable Paige Beach, John Mayes, Danielle Aleximdra Evan Jay Wood, Jodi :sented J 93. Alge said the :OPD. considers 400 cases a be released if their attorneys with the possible costs to Adam Blazer, Kevin Issac Mayo, Ashley L. McCabe, Nicole Woodyard, Jarro4 could meet with them and the. county. of defending Bostic, Brett B. Bowman, Ashley Nicole McCombs, . Donald Wray, Erica Ra~ ;full-time caseload. • accompany themtocourton them. Capttal, o~ death Dane J. Brooks, Cmnamon Jacob Ryan McDonald; Young . · "Caseload increases are penalty, murder cases are :far outpacing the staff and a quicker schedule. :contract · attorneys. Carson said the primary not included in the contract, ·. ;Caseloads exceed national cause. of delay in releasing · but non-capital murder •standllrds a.nd are nearly . the defendants - · and . the cases are. lGospel Homecoming Sing slated forAriel ______ __ .. Contract rrom ' Meigs rrom Page AI . • • • • • Nicole Life, Kenneih Barcus, Ashley Ashley Nicole Bell, Caleb Dwight Branigan Christine' Lone, · . Bevan, Brittany Michelle Alyssa Rachelle Longstreth; Black, Adrian Nicole Bolin, Jahnna Marie Lydic, Stacy Cecil Clayton Bolin, Chad Morgan Macpmber, Alysia Michael Bonnett, Virginia Dawn Masters, Ashley Madeline Brickles, Craig Michelle Mayes, Courtney Alan Capehart, Patrick Tyler Ashlyne Mayes . . Carey, Joshua David Cleland, Robert Michael ~Joseph · · Jaerianne Nichole Colley, McCarty, Samanthl\ Wendy Brittany Mae Collins, Skylar · Marie McDonald; David Lee Scott Compton, Cody Allen McGinnis, Jared William Cook, Crockett. . McKay McKinney, Maria Lynn Crow, Alexandria Nicole Meadows, Tela Kayla Cullums, Brittany Nicole Cheyenne Meloy, Mason Cundiff. · Dale Metts, Shayna Rae Deanna Marie Cundiff, Morgan, Jason Daniel Chelsea Lynn Davis, Morris, ·Joshua Michael Le' An11a Ruebel Davis, Morris, Carl Thomas Nathanie.l Kenton Davis, Olivia Rose Davis, David Lee Mwnahan, Jr., Jami Renee Day, Kenneth Bryan DeLong, Myers; Lindsey Brooke Henry - George Doerfer, Myers, Douglas Eugene · Destiny Rochelle Dotson, Noel, Andrew . Malcum Matthew Lee Dul)kle, Hlliley O'Bryant, Ap!'il ·Nne! Oiler, . Lee · Oliphant. Marie Ebersbach, Caitlin Jo Aaron. Rebecca Rhojean .O wen, Edwards, James Thomas . Evans, Emily Loren Fields, Brittany Danielle Parsons. Jannifer Ann .Fife, Joshua Alellandria Kay Patterson, Scott Frede\'ick, Shawntay Raymond Eugene Patterson, · · Delyne Antioneue Garnes, Kenneth Charles Payne, Erin . Holley Nicole Geary, Adam Rae Perkins, Samantha Jo Jordan George, Kayla Lyn Pridemore, Jesse Wayne Gheen, Laura Beth Gheen, Pullins, Sarah Renee Pullins, Amanda Nicole Gilkey, Ontna Mignon Quillen, Amamhi Lynn Goode. Robert Ripley Renee Raubenolt. · Calee Marie Reeves, Nicholas Grover, Mary Marie Ha~gy, Noah Nazar Randall James Reeves., . f:laJivandi, Christian Nicole · Jessamyn Shann Reynolds, . Haley, Charles Brandon Brian Keith Rice, Ruby Hanning, Larry Thom!IS Renae Riclunond, Bobbi Lea Hess, Gabriel Stephan TYler Riffle, Sarah Renee Roach, HilL Denzil Lee Roberts III, Steven Matthew Hoalcraft, Ashley Marie . Romines, Amber Renee Hockman, Amorette Marie Salser, <oana. · Hannah Kathleen Hoffrilan. Kelsey Mark Sauters, Chelsea ~ Meigs high School Lian . Marissa Hoffman, Rhae Smallwood, Megan :Principal Steve Ohlinger Jessica Mari.e Holliday, Michelle Smith, Tracy Dawn ;presented the class to Scott Matthew Jacob Hosken, . Smith, Melissa Alellandria ·Walton, Meigs Local Board Lucreshia Crystelle Howard, Snowden, Devan Mariah :of Education president, who Sarah Jane Hubbard, Sonlsby, Zachary Selden :awarded diplomas as Kerri Benjamin Wade Hudson, Story, Caitlin TYler Swartz, ;Anne VanReeth. class secre- Corey Wayne Hutton, Lilly Kimberly . Leigh-Anne ·iary, read the names. Ann Jacks, Patricia Joann Lee Taylor, Swisher, Robin :crockett McKay Crow, Johnson Wilson, Raven :class vice president, led in ·Shawntelle Johnson, Melissa Rose Thomas, Tessa Whittney Dawn Johnson, Jo Thomas, Joseph Vmcent ;the symbol of graduation . Josi Renee · • Gt:aduation concluded Alexandria Marie Fae Jones, Urbankes, Kerri Anne VanMeter, :with the Marauder Band Clinton R()ss Kennedy, :playing tke alma mater, Morgan Strauss Kennedy, VanReeth, Mary Elizabeth ;benediction by Ma1thew Christopher Richard Thomas Ann Ward, James Emie ·Jacob Hosken, and the .Kimes , Thomas Shane Klein, Welsh, Christi Luarie Will, :recessional to "Fanfare and Heather Noel Lascelles, Cam Briana Nicole Willis, Patricia :Recessional" by the band. Lyn Lawless , Stephanie Joann Johnson Wilson, : Graduating were Nichol Nicole Lawson, Bethany Chassidy Danielle Wills, ·Kay -Andrus , Lacee Kay Dawn Lee, Morgan Kerry Nicholas Lee Wise, Catie :Arms, Jamie Rae Bailey, Lentes, Caitlin Taylor Leslie , Michelle Wolfe, and Jacob Wyatt Marshall Ball, Wdliam . Joshua Michael Lewis, Christopher Workman . :your best is to sacrifice the :gift," said Swisher in her · :valedictory speech, quoting ;from Steve Prefonaine. ·"Putting forth my best effort :at whatever I am .trying to ;accomplish has helped me ;mai!ltain my focus and ·remmd me that true success :can be achieved only with ;complete and total effort." : Her challenge. to the cl~s •was to never giVe anythmg :less t\lan your best regardless ;of where you go in life or ·what you do, give your all. : . Salutatorian Calee Reeves :spoke of the uncertainty of ;the future and then chal·lenged the graduates to :apply the lessons learned ;over the past 13 years, and •go out into the world ahd :make an impact. : She concluded with a ;Gandhi quote, "Live as if you ·were to die tomoirow. Learn :~if you were to live forever:" : ·. In. their maroon .and gold ;gowns, the graduates entered •the auditorium to "Pump and :.circumstance" played by the :Meigs Marauder Band, ;directed· by Toney Dingess. ·The program opened with the :National Anthem, the Pledge :of Allegiance led by Aaron .Oliphant, and the invocation :by Mason Dale Metts. James :Ernie Welsh, president of the l&enior class, gave the wei:come and Zachary Selden •Storr. treasurer. made intro;,ductlons before "Not Ali:aid ~to~" was played by the ' • 1100 Fourth Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Sunday, May 24, at IO:OOam . Theme: "Blood Bought Our Freedom" Featuring: · Armed Service Flag Presentation Patriotic Music Recognition of Veterans & · Active Duty Service Persons Speakers: .Captain Fletcher Stevenson,. Sergeant Jeff Bassett, · and Pastor Alvis Pollar:d Everyone is welcome . 9:00am: Sunday School !O:OOam: Speeial Memorial Service 6:00pm:. Evening Service �Page A:! - Sunday Times Sentinel Sunday. May, 24, 2009 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page i\3 1 AROUND TOWN ~ 6unbap lim~ -6tntintl Sunday, May 24, 2009 GAHS from Page AI Just :. . :mtime Ni<:hole or activity areas. Dayal and Joy Broyles, Brittany Lynn Samantha Hackeit were both awarded D . Burnett, Thomas R. McGuire, Amy Rene ~ the key for academics. with Call, Cody Ray Camden. Meeks; Dayal also netting the key Kerring!on Lee Carter. · Zachary Keith Millei. for mathematics, and Alexandra Gabrielle Clark , Kyle Anthony Mitchell. Village Administrator Hackett for English and lesha Maxine Dawn Brandon Michael Moore. Faymon Roberts, pictured, social studies. Cleland, Tyler Cole Sydnie Rose Moritz . said Middleport's newlypytan !{ees. received the Counts. Zachary Keith . William Carl Morris II . repaired boat dock would key for science, while the · Cox, Dallas Keith .Craft, Kaitlyn Emily Myers. be in the Ohio River by key for music went to Robert A. Daniels, Darrin R~gina Ann Myers, Quinto~ Memorial Day weekend, Chelsea Lemley. Alexis Lee Daugherty, Kimber Anthony Nibert. Megan , and he was right. Village Geiger was named the out- Ronaye . Davis , Kassandra Renee Ours, Alexander · workers put the dock in the standing female senior in Nicole Day, Kamal Dayal , Julius Pasquale . Katie ' river Friday afternoon, at athletics and Beau Whaley Ashlee Nickole Dent, Michaelle Patten , Brooke the levee O!l North Front was recognized as the out- Allison Nicole Diehl , Ian Pearson. Kristina Don Street. After/a year out of standing senior male athle~ . Patrick Dressel, Katie Pelfrey, Jacob Penic k. the water lor extensive for 2009. Leigh Duke. M. Andrew Eddie Lee Perry, Nichola~ repair, it will provide free Recognition was also Dyer; Andrew Pryor. Cody Ray boating access to the given to the top 10 percent Clinton Cody Eads , Pullins, Chelsi Ann , downtown shopping area of the class in academics. David M. Elkins, Brittany Radvanyi. Tiana . Reed , through the early fall days. including Kimber Davis, Ann Elliott, Kelli Nicole Mark Dylan Rees·, 'Jessi · · Brh!n J. Reedfplloto Kamal Dayal. Megan Eva11s. Gabriella Marie Renee Remy. Jacob Dane Foster, Jasmine Gibeaut, Farney, Justin Robert Robinson , Kayla Breanna Lauren Godwin, Michael Flinner, Stacy .. BreAnn Ross.A ustin Neville Rouslt. Ro11sq, Hackett, Jonathon Kyger; Fooce, Megan Lynn Foster, Dakota Adam Amy Meeks, Qumton Lo~an Elston Frye, Alexis Michael Ru~sell , Andrew : GALLIPOLIS - The favorites from such historic Southern Harmony, Brian :fiftb annual Tri-County groups as The Happy and the Family Connection, Niben, Megan Ours, Dylan Getger, Jasmine R. Gibea1,11, Joseph Sager, Brittlyn Lee Family, The Scott Fraser, Vicky Moore, Rees, Alexis Swisher, Lee Lauren Anne Godwin , Saunders; :Gospel Homecoming Sihg is Goodman Townsend, Beau Meghan Kiley Gravely, Jamie Renee Saunders, ;set for Saturday, May 30 at 7 Hinsons, The Cathedrals, The Amy Ours, Karen Polcyn, Ann Whaley, Brooke Willis and Candace Renee Gray, Sarah Elisabeth . Saunders , Kingsmen, The Inspirations Doimie Boggs, · The •p.ril . in the Ariel Theatre. Evan Wood.. . David Tyler Grimm, Jacob Willlam Clint SaunderS:, : This sing is a Gaither- and Dottie Rambo. Shafer/Collins Family, Scholarship recipients G . Guinther, Michael Xavier Troy Davis Savage. ;~tyle , old-fashioned gospel Get there early to guaran, Mark Coleman, and The · along with other achieve- Gordon Hackett , Kindra Ann Marie Saxon, Leah ;sing with area groups known tee a good seat. An offering White Oak Quartet. -to the public for many years. will be received to benefit For information, conact ments were also hailed by Nicole Hammons; . Tasha Rae Sayre, Melissa AnnWilson and Harris, Christopher Paul · Marie Sexton, David S. ::rbe previous four sings have the Ariel Theatre. Pastor · Rit;k Barcu's, Payton; Assistant Principal Tim Harrison, Alex Michael Shank, Lauren Paige :been great times of fellowGroups and soloists Addison Freewill Baptist Herdman, Brittany Ann Shelton , Kaci Lynn ;shp and spiritual blessings. scheduled to perform this. Church, 210 Addison Pike , Massie. In his remarks, Payton Hively, Sierra Brooke Holt, Shoemaker, Cole Gregory ; The theme this · year is year include The Gloryland Gallipolis, phone (740) Bo lesha · Howell, Brooke Simpson, Austin Jay Smitl'i, ;~·aassic Hits," with groups Believers, . Martie Short, 367-7063 or addi~onfw­ announced that · dedication of the new Gallia Academy Elizabeth Howell, Timothy Emily Ann Smith. Kar~ ;and solois!s performing The New City Singers, New bchurch@dragonbbs.com. ··---------'-,..-'---,:__,:__ ..:_ ~ at Centenary will be Allen Huffman; . . Nicole Smith. Stephanie Sllnday, Aug. 16 at · 2:30 · · Lindsey Michelle Rose Rae Snyder, Nicholas Allan p.m., ''and yes, the air con- Isaac, Christopher · H. Stapleton, Brett Alan · Page AI ditioning will be running," Jackson, Mariah Takara Stembeck , Bobby Grant double of what would be county's paying for their he added to the relief of the Jarrell, Kayla Suzanne Stoner. Alexis · Swisher, :cent next year. J()hnson, Taylor Marie Andrea Renea Tawney, ; However, the savings of considered a normal case- housing expenses - is audience. more due to the pan-time The class of 2009 Johnson, Jesse Dalton Cory David Maxwell load for a practicing attor:2.2 percent and the availHe includes: Jones, Rachel Marie Jones, Tawney, Joshua Thacker. ney. Such onerous caseloads county court. structure. :ability of additional state Lauren Elizabeth Adkins, Sharolyn K . .Kinneman , Lee Ann Townsend , ;funding will likely· be put jeopardize an attorney'.s said video arraignments and Renee ·toward hiring a third con- ability to meet the constitu- established bonds would, Thomas Caleb Alderijli. Jaela R. Kirby, Nathan Samantha · 1\euh Dennis Kirby, Jonathon Townsend , Steven Joseph :tract attorney to handle indi- . tiona!, ethical and profes- more likely reduce jail time Christopher Latisha . David Ky'ger, Chelsea Dee- Vanco , Michael Tyler :gent defense cases on a sional obligations,' Alge for defendants .awaiting Armstrong, wrote commissioners. their initial court appearQuintae Armstrong, Ann Lemley, , Teira Marie Wachs, James Codie Ward, ;part-time basis. Charles "Some relief is necessary.'' ance than will another attorBrittany .Arthur, Brittney Lewis, Tonia Rashaan Beau Jacob Whaley, Zane · ·Knight represented 251 Commissioner Mick ney h.andling the caseload. Colette Baisden, Brittany Logan, . Daniel Thomas Thomas Whaley, Bryan C. :indigent ·defendants as a :pan-time public defender Davenport asked if adding a . With four defendants now Sbianne Barnhart, · Levi Hartmier Long, Cory Alan White, Brooke Joelle Bartimus, Mason, Adam Franklin Willi's. Nicholas A. Wilson , ;during this contract year. third attorney wo111d reduce charged in pending murder Chandler waiting time for defendants cases, . c ommissioners are Autumn Dawn Beach, Massie, Calyssa Lynn Andrea Noele Wiseman, . ·Christopher Tenoglia repre. in jail, who could possibly also growing concerned Sable Paige Beach, John Mayes, Danielle Aleximdra Evan Jay Wood, Jodi :sented J 93. Alge said the :OPD. considers 400 cases a be released if their attorneys with the possible costs to Adam Blazer, Kevin Issac Mayo, Ashley L. McCabe, Nicole Woodyard, Jarro4 could meet with them and the. county. of defending Bostic, Brett B. Bowman, Ashley Nicole McCombs, . Donald Wray, Erica Ra~ ;full-time caseload. • accompany themtocourton them. Capttal, o~ death Dane J. Brooks, Cmnamon Jacob Ryan McDonald; Young . · "Caseload increases are penalty, murder cases are :far outpacing the staff and a quicker schedule. :contract · attorneys. Carson said the primary not included in the contract, ·. ;Caseloads exceed national cause. of delay in releasing · but non-capital murder •standllrds a.nd are nearly . the defendants - · and . the cases are. lGospel Homecoming Sing slated forAriel ______ __ .. Contract rrom ' Meigs rrom Page AI . • • • • • Nicole Life, Kenneih Barcus, Ashley Ashley Nicole Bell, Caleb Dwight Branigan Christine' Lone, · . Bevan, Brittany Michelle Alyssa Rachelle Longstreth; Black, Adrian Nicole Bolin, Jahnna Marie Lydic, Stacy Cecil Clayton Bolin, Chad Morgan Macpmber, Alysia Michael Bonnett, Virginia Dawn Masters, Ashley Madeline Brickles, Craig Michelle Mayes, Courtney Alan Capehart, Patrick Tyler Ashlyne Mayes . . Carey, Joshua David Cleland, Robert Michael ~Joseph · · Jaerianne Nichole Colley, McCarty, Samanthl\ Wendy Brittany Mae Collins, Skylar · Marie McDonald; David Lee Scott Compton, Cody Allen McGinnis, Jared William Cook, Crockett. . McKay McKinney, Maria Lynn Crow, Alexandria Nicole Meadows, Tela Kayla Cullums, Brittany Nicole Cheyenne Meloy, Mason Cundiff. · Dale Metts, Shayna Rae Deanna Marie Cundiff, Morgan, Jason Daniel Chelsea Lynn Davis, Morris, ·Joshua Michael Le' An11a Ruebel Davis, Morris, Carl Thomas Nathanie.l Kenton Davis, Olivia Rose Davis, David Lee Mwnahan, Jr., Jami Renee Day, Kenneth Bryan DeLong, Myers; Lindsey Brooke Henry - George Doerfer, Myers, Douglas Eugene · Destiny Rochelle Dotson, Noel, Andrew . Malcum Matthew Lee Dul)kle, Hlliley O'Bryant, Ap!'il ·Nne! Oiler, . Lee · Oliphant. Marie Ebersbach, Caitlin Jo Aaron. Rebecca Rhojean .O wen, Edwards, James Thomas . Evans, Emily Loren Fields, Brittany Danielle Parsons. Jannifer Ann .Fife, Joshua Alellandria Kay Patterson, Scott Frede\'ick, Shawntay Raymond Eugene Patterson, · · Delyne Antioneue Garnes, Kenneth Charles Payne, Erin . Holley Nicole Geary, Adam Rae Perkins, Samantha Jo Jordan George, Kayla Lyn Pridemore, Jesse Wayne Gheen, Laura Beth Gheen, Pullins, Sarah Renee Pullins, Amanda Nicole Gilkey, Ontna Mignon Quillen, Amamhi Lynn Goode. Robert Ripley Renee Raubenolt. · Calee Marie Reeves, Nicholas Grover, Mary Marie Ha~gy, Noah Nazar Randall James Reeves., . f:laJivandi, Christian Nicole · Jessamyn Shann Reynolds, . Haley, Charles Brandon Brian Keith Rice, Ruby Hanning, Larry Thom!IS Renae Riclunond, Bobbi Lea Hess, Gabriel Stephan TYler Riffle, Sarah Renee Roach, HilL Denzil Lee Roberts III, Steven Matthew Hoalcraft, Ashley Marie . Romines, Amber Renee Hockman, Amorette Marie Salser, <oana. · Hannah Kathleen Hoffrilan. Kelsey Mark Sauters, Chelsea ~ Meigs high School Lian . Marissa Hoffman, Rhae Smallwood, Megan :Principal Steve Ohlinger Jessica Mari.e Holliday, Michelle Smith, Tracy Dawn ;presented the class to Scott Matthew Jacob Hosken, . Smith, Melissa Alellandria ·Walton, Meigs Local Board Lucreshia Crystelle Howard, Snowden, Devan Mariah :of Education president, who Sarah Jane Hubbard, Sonlsby, Zachary Selden :awarded diplomas as Kerri Benjamin Wade Hudson, Story, Caitlin TYler Swartz, ;Anne VanReeth. class secre- Corey Wayne Hutton, Lilly Kimberly . Leigh-Anne ·iary, read the names. Ann Jacks, Patricia Joann Lee Taylor, Swisher, Robin :crockett McKay Crow, Johnson Wilson, Raven :class vice president, led in ·Shawntelle Johnson, Melissa Rose Thomas, Tessa Whittney Dawn Johnson, Jo Thomas, Joseph Vmcent ;the symbol of graduation . Josi Renee · • Gt:aduation concluded Alexandria Marie Fae Jones, Urbankes, Kerri Anne VanMeter, :with the Marauder Band Clinton R()ss Kennedy, :playing tke alma mater, Morgan Strauss Kennedy, VanReeth, Mary Elizabeth ;benediction by Ma1thew Christopher Richard Thomas Ann Ward, James Emie ·Jacob Hosken, and the .Kimes , Thomas Shane Klein, Welsh, Christi Luarie Will, :recessional to "Fanfare and Heather Noel Lascelles, Cam Briana Nicole Willis, Patricia :Recessional" by the band. Lyn Lawless , Stephanie Joann Johnson Wilson, : Graduating were Nichol Nicole Lawson, Bethany Chassidy Danielle Wills, ·Kay -Andrus , Lacee Kay Dawn Lee, Morgan Kerry Nicholas Lee Wise, Catie :Arms, Jamie Rae Bailey, Lentes, Caitlin Taylor Leslie , Michelle Wolfe, and Jacob Wyatt Marshall Ball, Wdliam . Joshua Michael Lewis, Christopher Workman . :your best is to sacrifice the :gift," said Swisher in her · :valedictory speech, quoting ;from Steve Prefonaine. ·"Putting forth my best effort :at whatever I am .trying to ;accomplish has helped me ;mai!ltain my focus and ·remmd me that true success :can be achieved only with ;complete and total effort." : Her challenge. to the cl~s •was to never giVe anythmg :less t\lan your best regardless ;of where you go in life or ·what you do, give your all. : . Salutatorian Calee Reeves :spoke of the uncertainty of ;the future and then chal·lenged the graduates to :apply the lessons learned ;over the past 13 years, and •go out into the world ahd :make an impact. : She concluded with a ;Gandhi quote, "Live as if you ·were to die tomoirow. Learn :~if you were to live forever:" : ·. In. their maroon .and gold ;gowns, the graduates entered •the auditorium to "Pump and :.circumstance" played by the :Meigs Marauder Band, ;directed· by Toney Dingess. ·The program opened with the :National Anthem, the Pledge :of Allegiance led by Aaron .Oliphant, and the invocation :by Mason Dale Metts. James :Ernie Welsh, president of the l&enior class, gave the wei:come and Zachary Selden •Storr. treasurer. made intro;,ductlons before "Not Ali:aid ~to~" was played by the ' • 1100 Fourth Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Sunday, May 24, at IO:OOam . Theme: "Blood Bought Our Freedom" Featuring: · Armed Service Flag Presentation Patriotic Music Recognition of Veterans & · Active Duty Service Persons Speakers: .Captain Fletcher Stevenson,. Sergeant Jeff Bassett, · and Pastor Alvis Pollar:d Everyone is welcome . 9:00am: Sunday School !O:OOam: Speeial Memorial Service 6:00pm:. Evening Service �I OPINION Junbap limt' ·6tnttntl 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher · Diane Hill Kevin Kelly Controller Managing Editor Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. A/1/eners are subject to editing and must be .•igned und inc/utk address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will bt published. Letters should bt in good ta.'ite, addressing issues. not personalities. VIEW ·Reconsider Put question to the wtets ·vear Editor: I .read with disgust in the news last Wednesday that the Me1gs Local Board changed therr minds and decided not to put a levy Ofl the hallot to suppon !he MLEF project to build a new cross \::ountry course, football stadium and track. I don't understand how the first vote was unanimous in support 311d the second vote was .3-2 against the levy. I applaud board members Mu~ser and Abbott for their support of ihe project. This School district has waited over 40 years for a new complex. To my knowledge, "there has. never been -an attempt to bring our facilities up to modern standards since the scl)ools consolidated. Now, when a group takes on such a huge ta~k, and raises two-thirds of the funding needed for construction , three of our board members and the administration will not support the levy request. · . I understand the board feels that a levy is needed for new buses and it sounds like that levy may be put to a vote in the near future. If the board feels that the MLEF requested levy · would hurt the potential levy for new buses,! would say that you have already hurt any other levy the board proposes, There are many supporters of the MLEF project and I would guess many are as disgusted with this recent decision as I am. It is sad that our track teams cannot have a home meet. Track meets are all away, as we do not have a track that meets the necessary standards. Our football stadium was ni~ in itS day, but that day has long since pllssed, How many of you have seen the facilities at nearby Vinton County, NelsonviUe and Oak Hill high schools? If they can do it, we can as welt. I don't believe those areas are any better off than we are, butthey hav~. definitely have pride and a desire to provide excellent fac1hlles for therr students and communities. What about our children, what about their pride? It has been over 40 years, it's time to move forward. I read the coinments that we cannot afford this, I say we cannot afford to keep putting it off. Our students and this community deserve better. · I am a voter, a taxpayer and a Meigs High graduate. I personally support the. project and ·am thankful for those who have led the charge .to make this happen. Please reconsider, let the people decide the issue. · . David Hoffman Middleport Sunday, May 24, 2009 A young gay couple we know desperately wants a child of their own, so they are scrimping and saving to pay for a surrogate mother. They. figure the process will take five years and many thousands of dollars, but they are committed to parenthood. A lesbian acquaintance is preparing to marry her longtime partner back home in Massachusetts, which has sanctioned gay marriage for years. Her talk about dresses and honeymoons sounds just as e~cit­ ed, and apprehensive, as any other bride we.'ve ever · met. As ·a dear . friend Iay dying, her son's boyfriend took on the task of chang. ing her IV tubes. At our grandson's Little League games, one teammate's "two dads" show up. regularly and cheer him on. A colleague reti(ed recently to Seattle, where she could baby-sit for her only grandchild, the biological son of her daughter's partner. Are these families threatening the moral order? Are they diminishing tbe sanctity of marriage? Are saving money and buying wedding dresses and cheering at Little League games acts of rebellion against established social norms? Of course not. Jn fact, they are e~actly the opposite . These same-sex couples are sharing and strengthening the "family values" that conservatives m:tme!i -~enttnel Reader Services Third Avenue , Gaiilpolls, ·oH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. M•mber: Tha Associ8ted Press, the . West Virginia Press Assoclat_ lon; and tho Ohio Nowepal)tr Ateociatlon. Pootmaattr: Send address cor· rec~ons Ia lhe Gattipoiis Daily Tribune. 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Our Qllln ~ n: G:t~ont • ~. OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 llt!lirirr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 • 4-.. . . . . . Subscription Ratea By carrier or motor route Our wtblftu n: G:ribunr • Gall~is, OH · wWoiv.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentlnet.ccm . l\rllitt" • Pt. Pleasan~ WV wwir.myd•nrreateter.c:om -.'11.30 52 Wl4tke •••••• • ·•••••'128.85 . Sundoy ...............'1.50 Senior Clttun , _ 2 6 -....... .... ...'59.61 52 weeks •••••• ' •• ·•• ,.,18.80 &.tloalbor8 sllould 11111111 In - mall"""'- chdlolheGallpol!sllailyTIIxA1e. No s.bicoi>OIOO by In- wt'IIA1I home c:antar IEMVioa iB avallabtl. Outside County (USPS 436 840) . .12Weeks . ...... ... • . •'58.55 Ohio Vall_ ay Publishing Co. 26 Weeks ......... . ..'113.60 Published every Sunday, 825 52 Weeks ............'227.21 Margie Beneclum -Ethel Belle Hossler ,; ' ,, . In addtion to her parents, she was preceded in death by her siblings. She is survived by her loving husband of 60 year,. Juette Hossler; four ch)ldren, Cathy (Michael) .Martin . June (Ronald) Lawrence. Edward Earl (Tammi) Hossler and Charles (Denise) Hossler: and 12 grandchildren. 26 great· grandchildren aod two great-great-grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 26. 2009. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. with Pastor Chester Easterling officiating. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery. · Visiting hours will be on Tuesday from noon to 2 p.m. at the funerdl home. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Hospice of Charleston. . An online registry is avai.lable at andersonmcdaniel.com. Milton R. Mick' Massie 6 Milton R. ~'Mick" Massie, 47, of Gallipolis. passed away Friday, May 22, 2009,in Holzer Medical Center at Gallipolis . He was born July 18, 1961, in Gallipolis, son of Betty Myers Massie of Gallipolis, and the late Milton Roy Massie. He was a former machine operator at Bellisio Foods in Jackson; and an avid farmer for many years. In addition to his mother, he is survived by a son and daughter, Mickey · Massie of Crown City, and Chloe (Kevin) McKenzie of Oak Hill; four brothers and tWO sisters, Melvin (Teresa) Massie of Thurman, and Jimmy Massie, Donald Massie, Michael Massie, Hazel (Fred) Gardner and Barbara (Charlie) Curnutte, all of Gall ipoli's; his former wife and the mother of his children, Dian"ne Massie of Wilgus; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by one sister, Carolyn Valentine. · Services will be II a.m. Wednesday, May 27 , 2009, in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home at Vinton , with Pastor Stan Howard offi~_iating, , Burial will follow in Ebenezer Cemetery neaf Vinton. Friends and family may call at the funeral home from 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesday. May 26. 2009. Condolences may be · sent to www.iimeformemory.com/mm. Deaths David Clyde Sizemore · • David Clyde Sizemore, 51, Kingston , Ga., formerly of Gallia County, died Wednesday, May 13 .2009. Survivors include his son, Daniel Sizemore of Cheshire , and many more family members. . Arrangements were by Henderson & Sons Funeral Home, Rome, Ga. He was laid to rest at the Georgia National Cemetery near Canton, Ga. , · : GAHS graduates net scholarships GALLIPOLIS University of Rio Grande Scholarship awards to Scholarship, $6,000 total members of the Class of . for two years full tuition; 2009 at Gallia Academy Vic Niday and Mary Walker High · School were Niday 4-H .Scholarship, announced during Friday's $4,000 total for four years; graduation ceremony. .. Varsity G Scholarship, Scholarships went to: $100. Lauren Adkins ..:... Ohio. Alexis Geiger - Ohio University · Athletic University · Athletic, Scholarship, $24,000 total ·tncentive and George for . four ·years;' ECW Womack schOlarships, Scholarship, $500; and $21,900 total for four years; Varsity G Scholarship, $100. Varsity G Scholal)ihip, $100. Lallsha Armstrong - · Lauren Godwin Gallia. County Marshall . University Emancipation Celebration Scholarship, $4,000; Sam Scholarship, $500. Walton Community Brittany Arthur- Shelly Scholarship, $3,000; USA Materials Inc. Scholarship; Funds -Access to Education $1,000. · Scholarship, $6,000 totill Brittan)'Bumett ~Capital · for four years. . . ·· University · ConserVatory of Michael Hackett Music an(! Lemlership and · Buckeye Boimd Scholarship, Community Service Award, $16,000 total for four year8; $68,000 total for four years. Ohio State University Floyd Alexandra Clark - River Sayre, Walter H. KiddR~reation Queen Engineering, and ·Maximus, $14,000 total for four years; Scholarship, $750. · Dallas Craft .:... Bowling Varsity G Scholarship, $100; Green State · University Maude Sellards Scholarship, Har<jer Freshman Scholars $200; · Hubert Scholarship, $6.000 total Memorial Scholarship, $500. for four years; Child Brittany Hively Boosters Outstanding Choir Marshall Univemty A. Michael Perry Scholarship, Member, $100. .. Kamal D,ayal - University . $500; Varsity G Scbolarship, of· Akron Scholarship' for $100; Gallia Academy High Excellence and Summer School Student Council Scholarship, $32,000 total for Leadership Awaro1,$500.. four years; Brad Abels · Sierra Holt - r..ent State Academic I AthIe tic University . Trustees Scholarship, $1,000; Varsity Scholarship, $1,000· total G Scholarship; $100. for two years. Megan Foster Brooke Howell ... ' .. . Logic: lte·don't think it means what they think it means _ • Conectlon Polley Our main tor1<8m in all SIOII9s ~ to be accurate. If you knbw of an error In a story,j)ieaso cal one of our newsrooms. Erllesline Bostwick' .. . :. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be !.e ss than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, 'I'IUSt be signed, and include address and telephone {lumber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per· :Sonalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indi· )liduals will not be accepted for publication: ~unba!' brothers, David Sampson and Daris Sampson. Service will be II a.m. Tuesday, May 26, 2009, at he Pnaull W. Bartee_. 47, of Erlanger, Ky., died suddenly on JWhite-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville. with the Rev. R · H . . Robert Sanders officiating. Burial will be in the Meigs AP 8 • 2009 • 1n Mt'am·1 "all •' ey eg1ona1 osp1ta1 tn M G d p F · ds 11 < 6 g Dayton!'-~ the result of an industrial accident. emory ar ens, omeroy. nen . may ca .rom tu Born m Cincinnati on June 16 l96l he was the son of p.m. Monday,_May 25,2009, at the luneral home. . Margie (Schwemberger} Bartee and the lolle James W. Bartee. You can s1gn the ~nhne guestbook at www.whlteHe was also preceded in death by his grandparents, Paul schwarzelfuneralhome,~;om. and _Sylva (Reeves) Bartee, and Willard and Margaret (Huling} Schwemberger. · · •-Jn lh:e Cincinnati ·area, be is survived by his 16-year old Ernestine Bostwick, 77, died Friday, May 8, 2009, with her daughter, Emily _Carol Bartee of Erlanger; brother, JO&eph P. S:artee; and stepdaughter and stepson, Amanda and family by her side at Hospice of Marion County, in Ocala, Fla. · Travts Devoto . . Amemorial service, officiated by Pastor Mike West, was held Local survivors include his mother, · Margie, of · Long on Saturday, May 16,2009, at Roberts Funeral Home in Ocala. l:J?Uom; brother, Trrnothy Bartee of Gallia County (Buckeye She was an active member of Memorial Baptist Church ~); nep~w. Bl"ftlldon Bartee (University of Rio Grande); in Ocala , mece, Jennifer, and nephew, Jared Bartee of Point Pleasant • A graveside memorial service will be held at the ~.Va.: and nepl)~w. Joseph Bartee (Meig; Eastern}; in-law; Centenary Cemetery in Gallipolis on Tuegpay, May 26, iin!' frie~, Tern Bartee, Angie Bartee, Mark Zielinski and 2009, at I p.m ., for fiunily members and friends. Services will be officiated by David Bryan of Gallipolis. Min Julie Zhang; and former wife, Laura Callen. She was born Aug. 29, 1931 , in Winfield ..W.Va., to the . ~ul work~ for _United Group Services of Cincinnati (Uruted lndustnal Pipmg) for 20 years. His employer described late Ernest H. and Esta Welch. She later moved to l)irn as "a well trained, highly skilled, experienced pipe fitter." Gallipolis, and made that her home until October 1978, Ue had been contracted out to AK Steel at the time of the acci- when she at,ld her husband, Robert, moved to Florida. Her interests included gardening, sewing, readin~, and pent. -~·s favorite cmiunent:'"J'here're better di!ys ahead!" , Spmtually, he liked the "Prayer of Serenity." He enjoyed most of her time and energy was devoted to her fam1ly. out~oor adven~res with_daughter Emily and following her Mrs. Bostwick is survived by her husband of almost 56 achievements m academ1cs, karate and track. He was a lov- years, Robert F. Bostwick of Ocala, Fla. (previously · ing family member, a loyal friend and a highly respected Gallipolis); a son, Robert W. Bostwick of Ocala; a daugh~o-worker. . ter, Karen Brumfield of Ocala; a daughter and .son-in-law, I Robin and Michael Lee of Ocala: a granddaughter, Krystal Kerr of Jacksonville, Fla.; a grandson and his wife, Derrick _and Michelle Wyckoff of Ocala; a grandson, Johnathon Lee of Ocala; a grandson, Robert W. Bostwick Jr. of Florida; ' Matgie Marie Sampson Benedum was born July 19,193l,in and great-grandchildren, Logan, Blake, Alexis and Laela Leather Bark, W.Va., to the late HD. and Estel Lena Sampson. Wyckoff, ali of Ocala. . . . · On Ml!Y 21 , 2009, she went home to be with her Lord and She is also survived by two sisters, Ba.Vara Russell of Savior Jesus Christ. · · Gallipolis., and Inez Brady of Winfield, W.Va., in addition : S_he !ive~ most of her life in Mefgs County, and was a to several nieces, nephews, and friends. . custodian m the Eastern Local School System for 27 years . . In lieu of flowers, any donations may be made under She attended both St. Paul United Methodist Church and Mrs: Bostwick's name to Hospice of Marion Cqunty Inc ,, Eden United Brethren Church. P.O. Box 4860, Ocala, Fla. 34478-4860. .Marge was a loving and devoted wife , mother, sister and Local arrangements are under the direction of the McCoygrandmother. Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel in Gallipolis, She is survived by her husband · of 59 years, Francis · Benedum; her _childr~n, Dennis (Betty)_ Benedum of . Mobile, Ala., M1ke (Cmdy) Benedum of Coolville, Diana (Mike) Walker of Canal Winchester, and Teresa (Mike Ethel Belle Hossler, 75, longtime resident of Pomeroy, Whitlock) Benedum of Reedsville; two sisters, Gladys Barton of Coolvtlle, and Carolyn Sue (Benny) Smith of died peacefully at her home near Charleston, W.Va., on ·. . · Mansfield; one brother, Rick (Brenda) Sampson of Saturday, May 23, 2009. Coolville; 14 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren; She 'was surrounded by her family at the time of her death. She wa~ born Sept. 20, 1933, at Silver Run, dauldtter .of and numerous cousins, nieces, nephews and friends. · In addition to her parents, Matgie was preceded in death the late Rueben Calvin Swartz and Cecil Gertrude · by two sisters, Kate Weekley and Mickey Spradlin; and two Wartenbee Swartz_. Soon LETTERS TO THJ; EDITOR I I Paul W. Bartee Reopenin2J Today is Sunda~, May i4, the I44th day of 2009. There are 221 days left m the year. . · Today 's Highlight in History: On May 24, 1844,.Samuel F.B. M~rse transmitted the messa~e. "What hath . God wrought from Washmgton to Baltimore as he fort)ally opened America's first telegraph live. · : On this date: In 1819, Queen Victoria was born in London. · In 1976, Britain and France opened ·trans-Atlantic ~oncorde supersonic transport service to Washington . . . Tho';!ght for Tod~y: "It is the weakness and danger of republics, that the v1ces as well as virtues of the people are represented in their legislation." - Helen Maria Hunt Jackson , American author ( 1830-188$). ifunbaP. U::imrs -ernlinrl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries marriage, compared to one ABC: "This is changing. You know. gay people aR: in four of those over 65. We, too, have shifted seen as people first and views. Three years ago, we then as gay or lesbian later. COkle strongly supported civil That's the way it should and unions and equal rights for be." Steven lt's not just that gays aR: gay couples but did not Roberts think the country was ready seen as "people first" who for same-sex marriage. The are fully capable of comcountry as a whole is still mitment.lt's that many !Jetnot ready, and for political erosexual couples can profess to defend when reasons President Obama harllly pose as paragons of they oppose gay marriage remains where we used to . marital virtue. In Steve's class at George - co11stancy, stability and be - in favor of civil Washington University this a belief in the promises unions, but nothing more. they make to each other Individual states are semester, one young and their children. ready, however, and the woman I wrote about a lbis is why the issue of progress has been stunning. mother so devastated by same-sex marriage is shift- ,Vermont and Maine recent- divorre that she Wf!S boring so rapidly. The elec- Iy passed laws Permitting rowing money -f,rbm her torate has not. been seized same-sex marriage and in daughter. Another told of by an ideological awaken- · Iowa·, the Supreme Court watching her stepfather ing or bullied by gay-rights . legalized the process. New beat her mother. In a thW activists. People have sim- Hampshire is likely to case; a· mother .abandoned ply seen how gay couples become the sixth state to her two children and now are livin~ in their own sanction gay weddings lives on a houseboat with a communities and, often, in (Massachusetts and lover half her age. These stories don't stand their own families. Connecticut already have If Barack and Michelle them). Legislatures"in New for all straight couples, but Obama have been able to York and New- Jersey are promiscuous thrill-seekers show that black families also debating the issue, and don't reflect all gays, can be just like everyone politicians - at least on either. There's virtue and else, gay families are mak- the two coasts - are shift- sin in every group. But that's the point. The law • ing the same point - every ing gears quickly. day, in countless small Gov. John Baldacci of should treat everyone fair- 1 ways. Maine made a typical state- ly. It doesn't now, but . In .the latest ment when he signed the someday it will. And all ABC/Washington Post marriage law; "In the past. those "radical reprobates~ · poll, 49 percent supported I opposed gay marriage cheering at Little League . gay mamage while 46 per- while sup_porting the idea games will have the same cent opposed. That's not a of civil umons. I have come rights as the rest of us. large margin, but only three to believe that this is a (Cokie . Roberts'. latest years ago, 58 percent question of fairness and of book is "lAdies of Liberty: rejected the idea and 36 equal protection under the The Women Who Shaped percent accepted it. law, and that a civil union Our Nation" (William Moreover, the trend line is is not equal to marriage.'' Morrow, 2008). Steve and clear: In a .CNN survey Howard Dean, the former Cokie Roberts can be governor, reached almost si~ of 10 people Vermont at under 34 backed same-sex explained his switch to .stevecokie@ gmail.com.) TODAY IN HISTORY .. Sunday, May 25, 2009 Family values are same for everybody 6unba!' lime~ ·6tntittel "READER'S PageA4 If you have read or listened to- the partisan spin coming out ofWI\Shington, D.C., lately, it's all about House Speaker Nancy Pelosi .and whar she knew about the "eilhanced interrogation techniques." When she knew it and what she did about it. Or did not. Pelosi, the first woman to hold a major ·readershif. position . on Capitol Hi I , has been under fire from just about everyone with a megaphone or a blog. This highly opinionated group includes disgraced former House speaker Newt Gingrich, likely soon-to-be disgraced (if he isn't already) fornier vice president Dick Cheney, and a host of other setfcappointed pundits who tried 'to use Pelosi's recent press conference to disgrace her, up to and including commenting on her appearance. It's disgusting! The Republicans have pushed this as hard and .as far as it will go. Now, it's up· to the media to either d1g out the truth and report the full story or to push for a co·mmission that can get to the bOttom of it. .. And it's time for each of us to -decide to either move forward or to join the small but vocal chorus of AmeriRns cal~foi.- the e~·;~or~uto -"l back" tldent we turn the page and move forward. The House Democratic Caucus, which voted overwhelmingly to elect Pelosi speaker of the House, has come to her ·· ' .claim that it had briefed · Chairman · David Obey Pelosi on the use of torture. recently wrote the CIA to To those who believe inform the agency _that no Pelosi's comments are an one on his staff was m attenattack on the CIA and its danCe at one ·such meeting in empl9yees, let me say this: 2002, contrary to the CIA'~ Donna No one is questioning the record of that briefing. lbis Brazile commitment, integrity and entire issue bas been politisacrifire of CIA employees. cized to the nines. And the But there is an endless list of · partisan attacks atid cover0 eirors in the way CIA officials your-butt posttrring that foul defense. The caucus have depicted those briefmgs. the air and make it impossiGrahatri, who is no longer ble for citizens to make regards the entire matter as in the Senate, underscored informed judgments are per· a nuisance but not a probthat point on National feet examples of why the lem for the majority. Of course, there are some who Public Radio on May 15: American people aR: disbelieve Pelosi could have 'Tm not impressed with the gusted with Washington. Congress needs to return handled it better, but she credibility of the CIA as it has lost .no ground with the WI_IS ~Jt;ing led in 2002. I from its Mern9rial Day thmk 11 had . become an recess to work on a cleancaucus members. It's curious to · witness · agency that instead of fol- · energy jobs bill, begin to everyone's selective mem- lowing the admonition . to put together an Acce.ss to · ory. The Bush·led CIA is speak truth to power, 11 was Affordable Healthcare bill totally clean all of a sud- trying to speak what it · and dig o;4leper to fmd more den? Does nu one remem· thought power wanted to savings in the · upcoming · ber the CIA's failed intelli- hear." One DeD;locratic law- appropriations bills. It goes hac~ to something gence in the lead-up to th~ m~er e-mailed me the folIraq war? Has everyone lowmg response when I I have been d1scussing every forgotten that the CIA was asked whether the focus on chance I get and everywhere already usin~ waterboard· Pelosi was becoming a dis- I go. To wit, it's time for an ing before 1t claimed to traction. "Help me under- independent commission to have briefed the so-called stand the GOP logic: We review all these conflicting gang offour - Pelosi, then don't torture, but when we stories and find the bUth. the top Democrat on the did, it worked. We don't tor- need an independent comHouse Intelligence ture, and we have legal mission to enable the Committee; Rep. Porter J. memos to prove that what ~erican .peoP,Ie to make Goss, then the <;nmmittee's we d1d was legal and, there- informed decis1ons aod to Republican chairman; and fore, did not constitute tor- allow Congress to ·.concenSens. Bob Graham and tur.e. . And. when we trate on doing its job. Richard Shelby - on descnbed 11 to Nancy Otherwise, it will be a long enhanced torture tech- . Pelosi, she should have and humid summer filled . niques? stopped the illegal torture." . with hot air and heated The CIA isn't denying it · Such "loaic:• def~CS logic. rhetoric in the nation's capi· misled the four c:onpa- · But that's roday's GOP for tal. . sional leaden· ·on . that you. . (Donna Brazile is a polit· important fact. And Goss, There is evidence that the ical commentator on CNN who attended that meeting CIA's own account of its ABC and NPR; contribut: in 2002 and later served as congressional · briefings ing columnist to Roll Call, CIA director under rrught contam errors about the newspaper of Capitol President George W. Bush, who actually attended them. Hill; and former campaign refuses to support the CIA's House Appropriation manager for AI Gore.) we Marshall University Black Advisor Association Endowment Scholarship, Scholarship, $8,000 . total (or four years; Varsity G $100 . Scholars Scholarship, Scholarship, $500. · · Scholarship, $100. · . $20,000 total for four years; Danielle . Mayo - . Kaci Shoemaker - Gallia Broo.ke Willis - M&G River Recreation Queen Marshall · ·. {Jqiversity County Agricultural Center Scholarship, Secorid Runner-Up Outstanding Bljick High Scholarship, $2,000 total for Polymers. Scholarship, $~00; Varsity . School. Student, $20,000 four years; Rutland Alumni $1,000. Andrea Wiseman ~ Scholarship, $500; Varsity G GScholarship:-.$100; Gallia total for four years. . 'County . Emancipation ·. Amy Meeks- Ohio State Scholarship, $100. . Marshall University A. Michael Perry Scholarship·, Celebration Scholarship, Uttiversity Truste¢s and Alexis Swisher $500. Qrarit ScholarshiP· '$16,200 Shawnee State University $500. . · Turtothy Huffman ~ 4·H total for four years; Buckeye President's Scholarship, Evan Wood - InfoCision ScholarShip, $500; Katherine Bound Scholarshjp, $16,000 $23;328 total for four years Golden Helmet Award, Willlams-Gallia · County total for · fOQf years; full tuition. · · $1 ,000; United Producers Retired Teachers Association Wiseman' Roach 4-H Inc. Scholarship, $1,000; Lee Ann Townsend · Scholarship, $350; Varsity G Scholarship, $500; Grand Brad · Abels Philip Morris International· Scholarship, $100. . Lodg~ of Free Masons Academic/Athletic ITP Scholarship, $4,000 Jesse Jones - Nashville Scholarship, $2,000. . .Scholarship, $1,000; Varsity total for four years; Gallia Auto Diesel Scholarship, Quinton Nibert - Rotary G Scholarship, $100. County Local Educatioh $1,000. . . . · Schol~ship, $1,000. Codie Ward - National Association Scholarship, Sharolyn Kinneman Katie Patten - Defiance Wild Turkey Federation $500; K&J Memorial Berea College Scholarship, (::allege qtizeil. Leader Scholarship, $250. · . Gallipolis FFAScholarship, $69;176total fl!!rf9Ut years. Scholarship and Trustee Varsity · G Beau Whaley - Marshall $500; · . Jonathon Kyger - Kent ScHolarship, . $52,000 total · University A. Michael Perry Scholarship, $100, ·State University Trustees for four years:· · . Scholarship, $12,000 total Dylan Rees - John for four years; Varsity G Marshall Scholarship and Scholarship, $100. Supplemental, $36,200 total Chelsea Lemley - ·Choir for four years; Varsity G Boosters Outstanding Choir Scholarsh1p, $.100; Holzer Member, $100. Science Award, $300. Teira Lewis - Gallia . Brittyn Saunders . County Emancipation · Fairmont State University Celebration Scholarship, Athletic and . FSU . $500. · Scholarship, $34,000 total Tonia. Logan - 'Marshall for four years; Varsity G Herb. Jean. 1ared, M(/iua & lqe Moore - DiredQI"S University Black Scholars Scholarship, $1QO. 420 i., Av=. Gu!lip>li•, OH ; (740) 446-0852 Scholarship, $20,000 total William Clint Saunders 208 Main Street, Vinton, OH •(740) 388-832( for four years; Women of . Ohio Wesleyan the Moose Scholarship, University Dean's Award $25; Gall it~ County Academic Scholarship, Emancipation Celebration $72,000 total for four years: Scholarship, $500. Lynn Angeli-Queen 4-H Cory Mason- Varsity G Scholarship,' $500; Varsity ' Scholarship; $100. G Scholarship, $100; Grace · Calyssa Mayes - 4-H United Methodist Chvrch t.McCoy-'Moore Punera{ l}{omes Local Briefs .I I' ... Community yard sale set and conduct an.executive ses' sion. to prepare for negotiations and discuss the employ.ment of a public employee. · RIO GRANDE - A comQlunity yard sale will be held in Rio Grande on . Saturday, 'June 6, sponsored by the Rio Grande GALLIPOLIS - Tlie Ohio .Volunteer Fire Department. . Department of Health will be · The sale will be held from having a free vision clinic for .8 a.m. urltil3 p.ni. · ·. To donate items to the children up to the age of 21 on sale, contact Michelle at Wednesday, Ma~ 27. The clinic w11l be held at (740) 682-7127 or Phyllis at · \740) 245-9505. Organizers the Gallia County Health ofthe sale will pick up any Department, located in the Gallia County Servic_e . items donated. · ' Center at 499 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. To make an appointment, or {or more information, GALLIPOLIS (740)44/-2950, call Gaiiipolis City Board of Monday .through Friday Education will meet in special session luesday at 5 from 8 a.m . to 4 pJIT. p.m. in the Gallia.Academy High School library. , The board will consider RUTLAND - A resident employee resignations and employment of persOnl]el; of Rutland concerned about Free vision · clinic slated Special meeting · Meeting set Knox Energy's requirement Monday at the Rutland Civic for gas customers to replace Center. She invites anyone rizers at a cost of $335 usinj! Knox Energy gas who before Sept. 1 or have their rece1ved the letter to come to gas ~rvice interrupted has the meeting to discuss inforcalled for a public meeting marion and possible action to ·be taken and perhaps to discuss the matter. Toni M. Hudson has called secure a "stop action" on · the meeting for 7 p.m. riser replacement. Wednesday, May 27 9:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m. University of Rio Grande, $35 per person Continental breakfast and lunch provided. 1/2· PRICE Storewide HURRY IN! Sale Ends May 30tii 740-446·2842 •151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, OH . • Manipulate an e~lstlng presentation • Begin creating a presentation ·.Format text slides • Add tables to a presentation • Chart-data in a presentation • Modify objects on slides ·Add images to a presentation • Prepare to deliver a presentation To regltter or more lnfonnation, contact Connie Freeman, Wes8anco Bank Community Development Corp. at 304-634-81!11 or d~an@wesbanco. com �I OPINION Junbap limt' ·6tnttntl 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher · Diane Hill Kevin Kelly Controller Managing Editor Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. A/1/eners are subject to editing and must be .•igned und inc/utk address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will bt published. Letters should bt in good ta.'ite, addressing issues. not personalities. VIEW ·Reconsider Put question to the wtets ·vear Editor: I .read with disgust in the news last Wednesday that the Me1gs Local Board changed therr minds and decided not to put a levy Ofl the hallot to suppon !he MLEF project to build a new cross \::ountry course, football stadium and track. I don't understand how the first vote was unanimous in support 311d the second vote was .3-2 against the levy. I applaud board members Mu~ser and Abbott for their support of ihe project. This School district has waited over 40 years for a new complex. To my knowledge, "there has. never been -an attempt to bring our facilities up to modern standards since the scl)ools consolidated. Now, when a group takes on such a huge ta~k, and raises two-thirds of the funding needed for construction , three of our board members and the administration will not support the levy request. · . I understand the board feels that a levy is needed for new buses and it sounds like that levy may be put to a vote in the near future. If the board feels that the MLEF requested levy · would hurt the potential levy for new buses,! would say that you have already hurt any other levy the board proposes, There are many supporters of the MLEF project and I would guess many are as disgusted with this recent decision as I am. It is sad that our track teams cannot have a home meet. Track meets are all away, as we do not have a track that meets the necessary standards. Our football stadium was ni~ in itS day, but that day has long since pllssed, How many of you have seen the facilities at nearby Vinton County, NelsonviUe and Oak Hill high schools? If they can do it, we can as welt. I don't believe those areas are any better off than we are, butthey hav~. definitely have pride and a desire to provide excellent fac1hlles for therr students and communities. What about our children, what about their pride? It has been over 40 years, it's time to move forward. I read the coinments that we cannot afford this, I say we cannot afford to keep putting it off. Our students and this community deserve better. · I am a voter, a taxpayer and a Meigs High graduate. I personally support the. project and ·am thankful for those who have led the charge .to make this happen. Please reconsider, let the people decide the issue. · . David Hoffman Middleport Sunday, May 24, 2009 A young gay couple we know desperately wants a child of their own, so they are scrimping and saving to pay for a surrogate mother. They. figure the process will take five years and many thousands of dollars, but they are committed to parenthood. A lesbian acquaintance is preparing to marry her longtime partner back home in Massachusetts, which has sanctioned gay marriage for years. Her talk about dresses and honeymoons sounds just as e~cit­ ed, and apprehensive, as any other bride we.'ve ever · met. As ·a dear . friend Iay dying, her son's boyfriend took on the task of chang. ing her IV tubes. At our grandson's Little League games, one teammate's "two dads" show up. regularly and cheer him on. A colleague reti(ed recently to Seattle, where she could baby-sit for her only grandchild, the biological son of her daughter's partner. Are these families threatening the moral order? Are they diminishing tbe sanctity of marriage? Are saving money and buying wedding dresses and cheering at Little League games acts of rebellion against established social norms? Of course not. Jn fact, they are e~actly the opposite . These same-sex couples are sharing and strengthening the "family values" that conservatives m:tme!i -~enttnel Reader Services Third Avenue , Gaiilpolls, ·oH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. M•mber: Tha Associ8ted Press, the . West Virginia Press Assoclat_ lon; and tho Ohio Nowepal)tr Ateociatlon. Pootmaattr: Send address cor· rec~ons Ia lhe Gattipoiis Daily Tribune. 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Our Qllln ~ n: G:t~ont • ~. OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 llt!lirirr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 • 4-.. . . . . . Subscription Ratea By carrier or motor route Our wtblftu n: G:ribunr • Gall~is, OH · wWoiv.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentlnet.ccm . l\rllitt" • Pt. Pleasan~ WV wwir.myd•nrreateter.c:om -.'11.30 52 Wl4tke •••••• • ·•••••'128.85 . Sundoy ...............'1.50 Senior Clttun , _ 2 6 -....... .... ...'59.61 52 weeks •••••• ' •• ·•• ,.,18.80 &.tloalbor8 sllould 11111111 In - mall"""'- chdlolheGallpol!sllailyTIIxA1e. No s.bicoi>OIOO by In- wt'IIA1I home c:antar IEMVioa iB avallabtl. Outside County (USPS 436 840) . .12Weeks . ...... ... • . •'58.55 Ohio Vall_ ay Publishing Co. 26 Weeks ......... . ..'113.60 Published every Sunday, 825 52 Weeks ............'227.21 Margie Beneclum -Ethel Belle Hossler ,; ' ,, . In addtion to her parents, she was preceded in death by her siblings. She is survived by her loving husband of 60 year,. Juette Hossler; four ch)ldren, Cathy (Michael) .Martin . June (Ronald) Lawrence. Edward Earl (Tammi) Hossler and Charles (Denise) Hossler: and 12 grandchildren. 26 great· grandchildren aod two great-great-grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 26. 2009. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. with Pastor Chester Easterling officiating. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery. · Visiting hours will be on Tuesday from noon to 2 p.m. at the funerdl home. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Hospice of Charleston. . An online registry is avai.lable at andersonmcdaniel.com. Milton R. Mick' Massie 6 Milton R. ~'Mick" Massie, 47, of Gallipolis. passed away Friday, May 22, 2009,in Holzer Medical Center at Gallipolis . He was born July 18, 1961, in Gallipolis, son of Betty Myers Massie of Gallipolis, and the late Milton Roy Massie. He was a former machine operator at Bellisio Foods in Jackson; and an avid farmer for many years. In addition to his mother, he is survived by a son and daughter, Mickey · Massie of Crown City, and Chloe (Kevin) McKenzie of Oak Hill; four brothers and tWO sisters, Melvin (Teresa) Massie of Thurman, and Jimmy Massie, Donald Massie, Michael Massie, Hazel (Fred) Gardner and Barbara (Charlie) Curnutte, all of Gall ipoli's; his former wife and the mother of his children, Dian"ne Massie of Wilgus; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by one sister, Carolyn Valentine. · Services will be II a.m. Wednesday, May 27 , 2009, in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home at Vinton , with Pastor Stan Howard offi~_iating, , Burial will follow in Ebenezer Cemetery neaf Vinton. Friends and family may call at the funeral home from 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesday. May 26. 2009. Condolences may be · sent to www.iimeformemory.com/mm. Deaths David Clyde Sizemore · • David Clyde Sizemore, 51, Kingston , Ga., formerly of Gallia County, died Wednesday, May 13 .2009. Survivors include his son, Daniel Sizemore of Cheshire , and many more family members. . Arrangements were by Henderson & Sons Funeral Home, Rome, Ga. He was laid to rest at the Georgia National Cemetery near Canton, Ga. , · : GAHS graduates net scholarships GALLIPOLIS University of Rio Grande Scholarship awards to Scholarship, $6,000 total members of the Class of . for two years full tuition; 2009 at Gallia Academy Vic Niday and Mary Walker High · School were Niday 4-H .Scholarship, announced during Friday's $4,000 total for four years; graduation ceremony. .. Varsity G Scholarship, Scholarships went to: $100. Lauren Adkins ..:... Ohio. Alexis Geiger - Ohio University · Athletic University · Athletic, Scholarship, $24,000 total ·tncentive and George for . four ·years;' ECW Womack schOlarships, Scholarship, $500; and $21,900 total for four years; Varsity G Scholarship, $100. Varsity G Scholal)ihip, $100. Lallsha Armstrong - · Lauren Godwin Gallia. County Marshall . University Emancipation Celebration Scholarship, $4,000; Sam Scholarship, $500. Walton Community Brittany Arthur- Shelly Scholarship, $3,000; USA Materials Inc. Scholarship; Funds -Access to Education $1,000. · Scholarship, $6,000 totill Brittan)'Bumett ~Capital · for four years. . . ·· University · ConserVatory of Michael Hackett Music an(! Lemlership and · Buckeye Boimd Scholarship, Community Service Award, $16,000 total for four year8; $68,000 total for four years. Ohio State University Floyd Alexandra Clark - River Sayre, Walter H. KiddR~reation Queen Engineering, and ·Maximus, $14,000 total for four years; Scholarship, $750. · Dallas Craft .:... Bowling Varsity G Scholarship, $100; Green State · University Maude Sellards Scholarship, Har<jer Freshman Scholars $200; · Hubert Scholarship, $6.000 total Memorial Scholarship, $500. for four years; Child Brittany Hively Boosters Outstanding Choir Marshall Univemty A. Michael Perry Scholarship, Member, $100. .. Kamal D,ayal - University . $500; Varsity G Scbolarship, of· Akron Scholarship' for $100; Gallia Academy High Excellence and Summer School Student Council Scholarship, $32,000 total for Leadership Awaro1,$500.. four years; Brad Abels · Sierra Holt - r..ent State Academic I AthIe tic University . Trustees Scholarship, $1,000; Varsity Scholarship, $1,000· total G Scholarship; $100. for two years. Megan Foster Brooke Howell ... ' .. . Logic: lte·don't think it means what they think it means _ • Conectlon Polley Our main tor1<8m in all SIOII9s ~ to be accurate. If you knbw of an error In a story,j)ieaso cal one of our newsrooms. Erllesline Bostwick' .. . :. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be !.e ss than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, 'I'IUSt be signed, and include address and telephone {lumber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per· :Sonalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indi· )liduals will not be accepted for publication: ~unba!' brothers, David Sampson and Daris Sampson. Service will be II a.m. Tuesday, May 26, 2009, at he Pnaull W. Bartee_. 47, of Erlanger, Ky., died suddenly on JWhite-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville. with the Rev. R · H . . Robert Sanders officiating. Burial will be in the Meigs AP 8 • 2009 • 1n Mt'am·1 "all •' ey eg1ona1 osp1ta1 tn M G d p F · ds 11 < 6 g Dayton!'-~ the result of an industrial accident. emory ar ens, omeroy. nen . may ca .rom tu Born m Cincinnati on June 16 l96l he was the son of p.m. Monday,_May 25,2009, at the luneral home. . Margie (Schwemberger} Bartee and the lolle James W. Bartee. You can s1gn the ~nhne guestbook at www.whlteHe was also preceded in death by his grandparents, Paul schwarzelfuneralhome,~;om. and _Sylva (Reeves) Bartee, and Willard and Margaret (Huling} Schwemberger. · · •-Jn lh:e Cincinnati ·area, be is survived by his 16-year old Ernestine Bostwick, 77, died Friday, May 8, 2009, with her daughter, Emily _Carol Bartee of Erlanger; brother, JO&eph P. S:artee; and stepdaughter and stepson, Amanda and family by her side at Hospice of Marion County, in Ocala, Fla. · Travts Devoto . . Amemorial service, officiated by Pastor Mike West, was held Local survivors include his mother, · Margie, of · Long on Saturday, May 16,2009, at Roberts Funeral Home in Ocala. l:J?Uom; brother, Trrnothy Bartee of Gallia County (Buckeye She was an active member of Memorial Baptist Church ~); nep~w. Bl"ftlldon Bartee (University of Rio Grande); in Ocala , mece, Jennifer, and nephew, Jared Bartee of Point Pleasant • A graveside memorial service will be held at the ~.Va.: and nepl)~w. Joseph Bartee (Meig; Eastern}; in-law; Centenary Cemetery in Gallipolis on Tuegpay, May 26, iin!' frie~, Tern Bartee, Angie Bartee, Mark Zielinski and 2009, at I p.m ., for fiunily members and friends. Services will be officiated by David Bryan of Gallipolis. Min Julie Zhang; and former wife, Laura Callen. She was born Aug. 29, 1931 , in Winfield ..W.Va., to the . ~ul work~ for _United Group Services of Cincinnati (Uruted lndustnal Pipmg) for 20 years. His employer described late Ernest H. and Esta Welch. She later moved to l)irn as "a well trained, highly skilled, experienced pipe fitter." Gallipolis, and made that her home until October 1978, Ue had been contracted out to AK Steel at the time of the acci- when she at,ld her husband, Robert, moved to Florida. Her interests included gardening, sewing, readin~, and pent. -~·s favorite cmiunent:'"J'here're better di!ys ahead!" , Spmtually, he liked the "Prayer of Serenity." He enjoyed most of her time and energy was devoted to her fam1ly. out~oor adven~res with_daughter Emily and following her Mrs. Bostwick is survived by her husband of almost 56 achievements m academ1cs, karate and track. He was a lov- years, Robert F. Bostwick of Ocala, Fla. (previously · ing family member, a loyal friend and a highly respected Gallipolis); a son, Robert W. Bostwick of Ocala; a daugh~o-worker. . ter, Karen Brumfield of Ocala; a daughter and .son-in-law, I Robin and Michael Lee of Ocala: a granddaughter, Krystal Kerr of Jacksonville, Fla.; a grandson and his wife, Derrick _and Michelle Wyckoff of Ocala; a grandson, Johnathon Lee of Ocala; a grandson, Robert W. Bostwick Jr. of Florida; ' Matgie Marie Sampson Benedum was born July 19,193l,in and great-grandchildren, Logan, Blake, Alexis and Laela Leather Bark, W.Va., to the late HD. and Estel Lena Sampson. Wyckoff, ali of Ocala. . . . · On Ml!Y 21 , 2009, she went home to be with her Lord and She is also survived by two sisters, Ba.Vara Russell of Savior Jesus Christ. · · Gallipolis., and Inez Brady of Winfield, W.Va., in addition : S_he !ive~ most of her life in Mefgs County, and was a to several nieces, nephews, and friends. . custodian m the Eastern Local School System for 27 years . . In lieu of flowers, any donations may be made under She attended both St. Paul United Methodist Church and Mrs: Bostwick's name to Hospice of Marion Cqunty Inc ,, Eden United Brethren Church. P.O. Box 4860, Ocala, Fla. 34478-4860. .Marge was a loving and devoted wife , mother, sister and Local arrangements are under the direction of the McCoygrandmother. Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel in Gallipolis, She is survived by her husband · of 59 years, Francis · Benedum; her _childr~n, Dennis (Betty)_ Benedum of . Mobile, Ala., M1ke (Cmdy) Benedum of Coolville, Diana (Mike) Walker of Canal Winchester, and Teresa (Mike Ethel Belle Hossler, 75, longtime resident of Pomeroy, Whitlock) Benedum of Reedsville; two sisters, Gladys Barton of Coolvtlle, and Carolyn Sue (Benny) Smith of died peacefully at her home near Charleston, W.Va., on ·. . · Mansfield; one brother, Rick (Brenda) Sampson of Saturday, May 23, 2009. Coolville; 14 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren; She 'was surrounded by her family at the time of her death. She wa~ born Sept. 20, 1933, at Silver Run, dauldtter .of and numerous cousins, nieces, nephews and friends. · In addition to her parents, Matgie was preceded in death the late Rueben Calvin Swartz and Cecil Gertrude · by two sisters, Kate Weekley and Mickey Spradlin; and two Wartenbee Swartz_. Soon LETTERS TO THJ; EDITOR I I Paul W. Bartee Reopenin2J Today is Sunda~, May i4, the I44th day of 2009. There are 221 days left m the year. . · Today 's Highlight in History: On May 24, 1844,.Samuel F.B. M~rse transmitted the messa~e. "What hath . God wrought from Washmgton to Baltimore as he fort)ally opened America's first telegraph live. · : On this date: In 1819, Queen Victoria was born in London. · In 1976, Britain and France opened ·trans-Atlantic ~oncorde supersonic transport service to Washington . . . Tho';!ght for Tod~y: "It is the weakness and danger of republics, that the v1ces as well as virtues of the people are represented in their legislation." - Helen Maria Hunt Jackson , American author ( 1830-188$). ifunbaP. U::imrs -ernlinrl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries marriage, compared to one ABC: "This is changing. You know. gay people aR: in four of those over 65. We, too, have shifted seen as people first and views. Three years ago, we then as gay or lesbian later. COkle strongly supported civil That's the way it should and unions and equal rights for be." Steven lt's not just that gays aR: gay couples but did not Roberts think the country was ready seen as "people first" who for same-sex marriage. The are fully capable of comcountry as a whole is still mitment.lt's that many !Jetnot ready, and for political erosexual couples can profess to defend when reasons President Obama harllly pose as paragons of they oppose gay marriage remains where we used to . marital virtue. In Steve's class at George - co11stancy, stability and be - in favor of civil Washington University this a belief in the promises unions, but nothing more. they make to each other Individual states are semester, one young and their children. ready, however, and the woman I wrote about a lbis is why the issue of progress has been stunning. mother so devastated by same-sex marriage is shift- ,Vermont and Maine recent- divorre that she Wf!S boring so rapidly. The elec- Iy passed laws Permitting rowing money -f,rbm her torate has not. been seized same-sex marriage and in daughter. Another told of by an ideological awaken- · Iowa·, the Supreme Court watching her stepfather ing or bullied by gay-rights . legalized the process. New beat her mother. In a thW activists. People have sim- Hampshire is likely to case; a· mother .abandoned ply seen how gay couples become the sixth state to her two children and now are livin~ in their own sanction gay weddings lives on a houseboat with a communities and, often, in (Massachusetts and lover half her age. These stories don't stand their own families. Connecticut already have If Barack and Michelle them). Legislatures"in New for all straight couples, but Obama have been able to York and New- Jersey are promiscuous thrill-seekers show that black families also debating the issue, and don't reflect all gays, can be just like everyone politicians - at least on either. There's virtue and else, gay families are mak- the two coasts - are shift- sin in every group. But that's the point. The law • ing the same point - every ing gears quickly. day, in countless small Gov. John Baldacci of should treat everyone fair- 1 ways. Maine made a typical state- ly. It doesn't now, but . In .the latest ment when he signed the someday it will. And all ABC/Washington Post marriage law; "In the past. those "radical reprobates~ · poll, 49 percent supported I opposed gay marriage cheering at Little League . gay mamage while 46 per- while sup_porting the idea games will have the same cent opposed. That's not a of civil umons. I have come rights as the rest of us. large margin, but only three to believe that this is a (Cokie . Roberts'. latest years ago, 58 percent question of fairness and of book is "lAdies of Liberty: rejected the idea and 36 equal protection under the The Women Who Shaped percent accepted it. law, and that a civil union Our Nation" (William Moreover, the trend line is is not equal to marriage.'' Morrow, 2008). Steve and clear: In a .CNN survey Howard Dean, the former Cokie Roberts can be governor, reached almost si~ of 10 people Vermont at under 34 backed same-sex explained his switch to .stevecokie@ gmail.com.) TODAY IN HISTORY .. Sunday, May 25, 2009 Family values are same for everybody 6unba!' lime~ ·6tntittel "READER'S PageA4 If you have read or listened to- the partisan spin coming out ofWI\Shington, D.C., lately, it's all about House Speaker Nancy Pelosi .and whar she knew about the "eilhanced interrogation techniques." When she knew it and what she did about it. Or did not. Pelosi, the first woman to hold a major ·readershif. position . on Capitol Hi I , has been under fire from just about everyone with a megaphone or a blog. This highly opinionated group includes disgraced former House speaker Newt Gingrich, likely soon-to-be disgraced (if he isn't already) fornier vice president Dick Cheney, and a host of other setfcappointed pundits who tried 'to use Pelosi's recent press conference to disgrace her, up to and including commenting on her appearance. It's disgusting! The Republicans have pushed this as hard and .as far as it will go. Now, it's up· to the media to either d1g out the truth and report the full story or to push for a co·mmission that can get to the bOttom of it. .. And it's time for each of us to -decide to either move forward or to join the small but vocal chorus of AmeriRns cal~foi.- the e~·;~or~uto -"l back" tldent we turn the page and move forward. The House Democratic Caucus, which voted overwhelmingly to elect Pelosi speaker of the House, has come to her ·· ' .claim that it had briefed · Chairman · David Obey Pelosi on the use of torture. recently wrote the CIA to To those who believe inform the agency _that no Pelosi's comments are an one on his staff was m attenattack on the CIA and its danCe at one ·such meeting in empl9yees, let me say this: 2002, contrary to the CIA'~ Donna No one is questioning the record of that briefing. lbis Brazile commitment, integrity and entire issue bas been politisacrifire of CIA employees. cized to the nines. And the But there is an endless list of · partisan attacks atid cover0 eirors in the way CIA officials your-butt posttrring that foul defense. The caucus have depicted those briefmgs. the air and make it impossiGrahatri, who is no longer ble for citizens to make regards the entire matter as in the Senate, underscored informed judgments are per· a nuisance but not a probthat point on National feet examples of why the lem for the majority. Of course, there are some who Public Radio on May 15: American people aR: disbelieve Pelosi could have 'Tm not impressed with the gusted with Washington. Congress needs to return handled it better, but she credibility of the CIA as it has lost .no ground with the WI_IS ~Jt;ing led in 2002. I from its Mern9rial Day thmk 11 had . become an recess to work on a cleancaucus members. It's curious to · witness · agency that instead of fol- · energy jobs bill, begin to everyone's selective mem- lowing the admonition . to put together an Acce.ss to · ory. The Bush·led CIA is speak truth to power, 11 was Affordable Healthcare bill totally clean all of a sud- trying to speak what it · and dig o;4leper to fmd more den? Does nu one remem· thought power wanted to savings in the · upcoming · ber the CIA's failed intelli- hear." One DeD;locratic law- appropriations bills. It goes hac~ to something gence in the lead-up to th~ m~er e-mailed me the folIraq war? Has everyone lowmg response when I I have been d1scussing every forgotten that the CIA was asked whether the focus on chance I get and everywhere already usin~ waterboard· Pelosi was becoming a dis- I go. To wit, it's time for an ing before 1t claimed to traction. "Help me under- independent commission to have briefed the so-called stand the GOP logic: We review all these conflicting gang offour - Pelosi, then don't torture, but when we stories and find the bUth. the top Democrat on the did, it worked. We don't tor- need an independent comHouse Intelligence ture, and we have legal mission to enable the Committee; Rep. Porter J. memos to prove that what ~erican .peoP,Ie to make Goss, then the <;nmmittee's we d1d was legal and, there- informed decis1ons aod to Republican chairman; and fore, did not constitute tor- allow Congress to ·.concenSens. Bob Graham and tur.e. . And. when we trate on doing its job. Richard Shelby - on descnbed 11 to Nancy Otherwise, it will be a long enhanced torture tech- . Pelosi, she should have and humid summer filled . niques? stopped the illegal torture." . with hot air and heated The CIA isn't denying it · Such "loaic:• def~CS logic. rhetoric in the nation's capi· misled the four c:onpa- · But that's roday's GOP for tal. . sional leaden· ·on . that you. . (Donna Brazile is a polit· important fact. And Goss, There is evidence that the ical commentator on CNN who attended that meeting CIA's own account of its ABC and NPR; contribut: in 2002 and later served as congressional · briefings ing columnist to Roll Call, CIA director under rrught contam errors about the newspaper of Capitol President George W. Bush, who actually attended them. Hill; and former campaign refuses to support the CIA's House Appropriation manager for AI Gore.) we Marshall University Black Advisor Association Endowment Scholarship, Scholarship, $8,000 . total (or four years; Varsity G $100 . Scholars Scholarship, Scholarship, $500. · · Scholarship, $100. · . $20,000 total for four years; Danielle . Mayo - . Kaci Shoemaker - Gallia Broo.ke Willis - M&G River Recreation Queen Marshall · ·. {Jqiversity County Agricultural Center Scholarship, Secorid Runner-Up Outstanding Bljick High Scholarship, $2,000 total for Polymers. Scholarship, $~00; Varsity . School. Student, $20,000 four years; Rutland Alumni $1,000. Andrea Wiseman ~ Scholarship, $500; Varsity G GScholarship:-.$100; Gallia total for four years. . 'County . Emancipation ·. Amy Meeks- Ohio State Scholarship, $100. . Marshall University A. Michael Perry Scholarship·, Celebration Scholarship, Uttiversity Truste¢s and Alexis Swisher $500. Qrarit ScholarshiP· '$16,200 Shawnee State University $500. . · Turtothy Huffman ~ 4·H total for four years; Buckeye President's Scholarship, Evan Wood - InfoCision ScholarShip, $500; Katherine Bound Scholarshjp, $16,000 $23;328 total for four years Golden Helmet Award, Willlams-Gallia · County total for · fOQf years; full tuition. · · $1 ,000; United Producers Retired Teachers Association Wiseman' Roach 4-H Inc. Scholarship, $1,000; Lee Ann Townsend · Scholarship, $350; Varsity G Scholarship, $500; Grand Brad · Abels Philip Morris International· Scholarship, $100. . Lodg~ of Free Masons Academic/Athletic ITP Scholarship, $4,000 Jesse Jones - Nashville Scholarship, $2,000. . .Scholarship, $1,000; Varsity total for four years; Gallia Auto Diesel Scholarship, Quinton Nibert - Rotary G Scholarship, $100. County Local Educatioh $1,000. . . . · Schol~ship, $1,000. Codie Ward - National Association Scholarship, Sharolyn Kinneman Katie Patten - Defiance Wild Turkey Federation $500; K&J Memorial Berea College Scholarship, (::allege qtizeil. Leader Scholarship, $250. · . Gallipolis FFAScholarship, $69;176total fl!!rf9Ut years. Scholarship and Trustee Varsity · G Beau Whaley - Marshall $500; · . Jonathon Kyger - Kent ScHolarship, . $52,000 total · University A. Michael Perry Scholarship, $100, ·State University Trustees for four years:· · . Scholarship, $12,000 total Dylan Rees - John for four years; Varsity G Marshall Scholarship and Scholarship, $100. Supplemental, $36,200 total Chelsea Lemley - ·Choir for four years; Varsity G Boosters Outstanding Choir Scholarsh1p, $.100; Holzer Member, $100. Science Award, $300. Teira Lewis - Gallia . Brittyn Saunders . County Emancipation · Fairmont State University Celebration Scholarship, Athletic and . FSU . $500. · Scholarship, $34,000 total Tonia. Logan - 'Marshall for four years; Varsity G Herb. Jean. 1ared, M(/iua & lqe Moore - DiredQI"S University Black Scholars Scholarship, $1QO. 420 i., Av=. Gu!lip>li•, OH ; (740) 446-0852 Scholarship, $20,000 total William Clint Saunders 208 Main Street, Vinton, OH •(740) 388-832( for four years; Women of . Ohio Wesleyan the Moose Scholarship, University Dean's Award $25; Gall it~ County Academic Scholarship, Emancipation Celebration $72,000 total for four years: Scholarship, $500. Lynn Angeli-Queen 4-H Cory Mason- Varsity G Scholarship,' $500; Varsity ' Scholarship; $100. G Scholarship, $100; Grace · Calyssa Mayes - 4-H United Methodist Chvrch t.McCoy-'Moore Punera{ l}{omes Local Briefs .I I' ... Community yard sale set and conduct an.executive ses' sion. to prepare for negotiations and discuss the employ.ment of a public employee. · RIO GRANDE - A comQlunity yard sale will be held in Rio Grande on . Saturday, 'June 6, sponsored by the Rio Grande GALLIPOLIS - Tlie Ohio .Volunteer Fire Department. . Department of Health will be · The sale will be held from having a free vision clinic for .8 a.m. urltil3 p.ni. · ·. To donate items to the children up to the age of 21 on sale, contact Michelle at Wednesday, Ma~ 27. The clinic w11l be held at (740) 682-7127 or Phyllis at · \740) 245-9505. Organizers the Gallia County Health ofthe sale will pick up any Department, located in the Gallia County Servic_e . items donated. · ' Center at 499 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. To make an appointment, or {or more information, GALLIPOLIS (740)44/-2950, call Gaiiipolis City Board of Monday .through Friday Education will meet in special session luesday at 5 from 8 a.m . to 4 pJIT. p.m. in the Gallia.Academy High School library. , The board will consider RUTLAND - A resident employee resignations and employment of persOnl]el; of Rutland concerned about Free vision · clinic slated Special meeting · Meeting set Knox Energy's requirement Monday at the Rutland Civic for gas customers to replace Center. She invites anyone rizers at a cost of $335 usinj! Knox Energy gas who before Sept. 1 or have their rece1ved the letter to come to gas ~rvice interrupted has the meeting to discuss inforcalled for a public meeting marion and possible action to ·be taken and perhaps to discuss the matter. Toni M. Hudson has called secure a "stop action" on · the meeting for 7 p.m. riser replacement. Wednesday, May 27 9:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m. University of Rio Grande, $35 per person Continental breakfast and lunch provided. 1/2· PRICE Storewide HURRY IN! Sale Ends May 30tii 740-446·2842 •151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, OH . • Manipulate an e~lstlng presentation • Begin creating a presentation ·.Format text slides • Add tables to a presentation • Chart-data in a presentation • Modify objects on slides ·Add images to a presentation • Prepare to deliver a presentation To regltter or more lnfonnation, contact Connie Freeman, Wes8anco Bank Community Development Corp. at 304-634-81!11 or d~an@wesbanco. com �OHiO &unba, limes -ientinel Rutland man retires from U.S. Air Force HOEFliCHOIAYDAILVSENTINELCOM . RUTLAND - Master Sgt. John W. Sisson has. Ct:tired from the U.S. Air F!>rce after serving 20 years. . His retirement ceremony. ~!tended by his parents. Bob and Iva Sisson of Rutland. tOOk place on March 16 at lloJloman Air Force Base in New Mexico. 'He entered the Air Force in March 1989 after graduating 1\um Meigs High School. and fpllowing basic training took a program in communications computer systems technolollY· After completing the trainmg. his ftrst assignment was at Wright Patterson AFB near Dayton, where he operated the Air Force automated mes~ge processing equipment. : His other assignments took him to Aviano, Italy, in which he performed temporary duties in locales such as Germany and Sprain. His next assignment was to the National Security Agency, where he was given the opportunity to train deployjog Marine Expeditionary Units and install satellite equipment on naval aircraft ·carriers and at the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Central Intelligence Agency Sunday, May 24, 2009 J:Ovely 14th at NAIA meet, Page 82 LeBron magical ag)llnst Magie, Page 83 Weekly Ohio fishing report, Page 86 Sunday, May 24, 2009 • Prep Track and Field W.WPWS- A 8Chedule of~ ~ MOD!11y .... 25 a . - n - IIO!IIonol ~rno....,t Chartetton Catholic 81 Wahama, 6 p.m. D•Q'dQ Mg 21 · llaublll - Reglon~~l tournament Point Pleasant at Aoane Co., 6:30 p.m. WJdotfdQ "q· 27 Softbtlll - State toumJment Point Pleasant vs Uncoln at Vienna, tBA 'll'IC)< and Field 0 -3 Regional qualifying at Fairfield Union HS, 4~30 p.m. TbUrtdiJ!I-~ - · - 1).4 n.gJGnaiiOUmoy Southern-Whiteoak wlimer aQalnll Submllted phdto Dublin Jerome champion at-Lancaster. 2 p.t)l. . A minor accident involving a trackhoa baing used on the demolition of the Park Central Hotel in Gallipolis occurred Friday morning. The trackhoe was working on razing the Second floor portion oi the near1y 130-year-old structure When the flooring collapsed, taking the hoe with it. The operator was not injured and the Gallipolis VolUnteer Fire Department responded lo the Scene. Sofllllll - D-4 Regional ........,. Eastern-Fairfield-Green winf18r against Minford 1 winner at Pickerington Centra!, 5 p.m. J TriCI< lnd Fltld 0·2 Aeglonal Qua.fifylng at Byesville · · ·. · Meadowbroolc HS, 4:30 p.m. GA 7th grade boys basketball meeting !!lila.- (NYSE) - 23.98 lOb E_. (NASQAQ) - 24.06 ~(NYSE)- 29.24 iJ.j"- r _,.mlnum (NASDAQ) -P!On ~:~Q)- 1.70 ng (NASDAQ) - E 3.41 Hoking (NASDAQ) - (11.58 . (NVSI) - 40.42 Du"""' .( NYSE)- 27.77 US llaniC'(NI'&E)- 17.83 Cllnnetl (NVSE) - 4.58 Eloclrlc (NVSE)- 13.10 ~(NVSE) -11.41 Jf Morgen (NVSE) - 34.41 Hill. ~ (NYSEI - 22.33· Umlltilllnlnda (NYSE)- 12.02 ,........ Soulhom (NI'&E) - 35.21 "'I'' MASON _ The .Meigs football . program wiU be. h ld' . 161 h ) If o mg tts t annual go. tournament on .Saturday, June 6, at Riverside Golf Course. · · The event will be a four. man scramble with a team handicap of plus-.40, wit~ · one member of each team being allowed to be an under-!0 handicap. Eacb . team should be self-orga, nized. · The ·everit costs $60 per person and includes greens fees, can, lunch and beverages. _The shotgun start is slated for 8:30 a.m. Contact Mike Chancey at · 992-2158 or 992-0064 for more information. · ', ,' . BY ANNA JESBMER . • ; MDTSPOR1'SOMYDAIL'I'm181JNE.COM . ! 1 .866 .MO BIIliTY- ATT. COM - VISI T A STORE TEST US FOR 30 DAYS. SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED. ao dayl .you ....,, campietl!ty -you.., get your oafttriiCt. out., -l !,\ J . ·&I'· j +$Cidlipotis 2 14~ faMern Ave., (7 ,.0) 446-1407 .\I ·_:j_\l:I\.J/_· J~}.:~ '~j\lf.!> •J.u'bon Comm umc~iom Connection Ill EMain Sre: 6, (740) 288-1808 · !arbon. (rontJ . + The Zone, 73 £ Huron St., (i - 1 0) 286·9698 * Open SunC:bt, + High Speed Interne t Sold Here Middlfllorl Ingels Ele:t roni~ 106 N l od Avt. (140) 992-2821 l11lt moot ph..,.. that worli in tilt molt counllits. 'ATIT lmpooos: I Alguii!OJY Cosl Rt<Omy Cborgt al up to Sill to htlp dthr COSQ 1\currtd in <OIII>ijing Willi oblitotiono Old <h11911.impolld br StatJ 111d Ftdonl tt~ecm 11g11iolion~ ltattaftd Fldorli lillv.,~ Sonlct dlotgll; 111d turch11911 lor. -mmllt aAtsonontJ on AT&T. <1111911. .... . 11\tot hos ott nat tun .- ,-....,..nt<oq~rtd .. Offlr avalable oo soo:t pllones 3G Ml avaHible n au ''"'· CO.Mogt lst~l av;lllable h all areas See coverage map at•aes fcl de~ls. Lltrittd·lint otrtr. OlhO' CO!JIIons & · ~•MC11oro apply. sea conttaet Rraro_p., ~ctllJra loi det>ls Sub!alber """ loe &ha" a ma;Ung aillr. Wimin mrs o.,ot wlrtless n etwo~ co'llfaQe • ., up to Sl6 ac~. lee · appUes. EqWptTOmprice &aval may""' by 1M & may not be av~lable non ndep!ni!Mt remiiOII Early To:minodO!I Ftl: Nooe ri cill<olid In~· tot lO !bys, but up oo $10 """k~ fee may ap~y to BQOptnerlt '"""I illerealler up to $l75. some agents Impose alil1 fees. UnUmittd voi<t ottvi<tl: Un11d ."'Ice svr:s ~e pUIIdol sotoy for live ~alog · b!IW<!Ol two lrlf•ldrrals. No arlltlonal dlsa>u'" are ""'able Wilh urjmlied ~an Ollhtt u,.:dyour mos of use (odu~ng unltd 1\'Cl)"' oilla r:arrl•s' netWakl raflnet usage") dunng .irlY two conserutNe months e.\:ceed your oJ*let usage ~~~ance, AT&T may at Its op~cn t~rmlnite your ~c. deny yoor comd IJ!e ol oth« cam.-s' coverage, or thange your ~an to one !nposlf'll osage thar;es f~ of!nel usag• Yo~ oflrol usa1e allowance Is equal to lhe le~er of 750 "''" o 40% of ille Ar1jtme mro lt<l'd "~your plan (dab oflnet u!lge ~lowan<e o ~e lesse- of 6 HB a 20~ of lhe KB lnd'd lliih your ~ill) AT&T Pramodon Ca<U USBCOfVI!Ci ~.-r:ury pice before AT&T P.ra110Uon Carr!;, DamComer:t ~ill, & Wlill2·yoat lit aQteO'Ifelt Is 19999. Htorrum 160.00 Da•Come:t plan tef!Jrod LGXENON~ Ices betae AHJ ~omoiiOn c•dl. rrmmom!10/mo d'" a m!Siagng pan req<Jrol R-.1~ 2·)631 "' agretm811 per fl!one n 114999 & $1~99, respeco.ety. Nokia En~ 11'" before Am PromoiiOo Cants, ninlffllmS20/mo darn a mess~ ng pan '""' "'· &,.tti 21"" svr: agJierlenlls $149 99 LG CF;60 pnr:e before AT&TPtanoooo C3rdS, f]'jtj""" Sl O,Ino ~~agmg parmqorol , &with 2·1'" ~' agreement IS 1•999 Allow 50 days fa Mftllf!fl1l Cold may bo 1/Std Oily h tilt U.S. &isval~~~ 120 diys after l~oahte dite w1 o not'"'"''"~' for r:asn& r:enoot be usol for <ash wl~d""'l at AlMs 01 aotanatot ga!OIInepli11JS. Can! tOf!JOSI ""~ btposlm•ked by OT/16,1l009 & yoo musllle a custonor fOI JOtooseruov. days to re<ow r:ald Solot tax talttrlatol ilased on pice of acilvaied IQIIFJtlefll 30.~ 0.......,: ~phone "rewmot .,lfln lO days In l~e-new cordiiiOil With all to"l''O!!lts,earlytominatiofl fee Will be waM! d Up to $20 re~ctklnq fee appUes. All om• r:ho: s y DaiBCom!tl ian Is·~ r.nllmlied &subslirllal <h~es may be lno.lfled 1flndurleJ allowance" emerleJ .02009 AliT ~tole<rual ~ilpfrtj se'"r:e i>l:'llled by AT&T reserwed the AT&Tlogo and ill olh.cmrnlned herek.r '" n•i!Mtilrls of AT&T w.tell•oual lnd/¢r affl t31ol companes All 0!/Je' mills oontail<d ller~n are .~e ~''""~of~~' •espe<tve own•s Mob~ r~hiS fm, mar~ Prtll~~ ~TIT •• I 0 Wednesday, May 27, 2009 .· POINT PLEASANT ~ Two regional teams met at Point Pleasant Friday night · in a friendly match-up to keep the squads warmed up going. into semi;final play. The Black Knights faced . pff against ·Class . A team ·Williamstown in a sevenitming 2-1 contest that left · Point Pleasant victorious · ~d that muc.h more prepared for Tuesday's game McClung (2-3) a triple, single and a run scored; . IIi Roane County. : ; The first two innings and Williamstown's Layne :Were · scoreless for both Knost who had an RBI · . Jeams , neither completing with a base hit in the tbeir movelllent around the· fourth . Both squads face-off in ~ags to make it to homeRegional semi-finals next Jllllte. , • Point was able to get a week, Point Pleasant at t1nner on base in the bot• Roane Couftty Tuesday Jom of the third inning; set- night starting at 6:30 p.m., ting the stage for a two-run and Williamstown hosting ltomer made by D.W. Wirt County Monday Herdman, earning the two night . . tuns that ultimately POINT PLEASANT 2, !lrou.ght the Black Knights WILLIAMSTOWN I the win. · · . Williamstown responded W'stown 000 100 0 - 1 6 1 002 000 X - 2 3 2 with a run of their own in Paint the fourth inning, but it WILLIAMSTOWN (14•1 1): Collin Miller, was not enough to steal Layne Knost. Anthony Yeager, Cole Point's lead or their thun- McCluer. POINT (17-10): '!yson Jones, Brock der for the duration of lhe McClung (4), Robens (5). match. Standouts for both WP - Jones; LP - Knoal; S · squads included: Herdman Roberts. HR : PP - O.W. Herdman (3rd inning, (2-run homer); Brock one on). 0 PVH Main Entrance · ONoon . 0 Public is cordially invited POINT I • golf.tournament Point baseball wins · . Annual PVH Hospice Tribute tune-up against Butterfly Release & Cele~ration WiiJiamstown, 2..1 ~ -n F"""'h Pussy Willow tl great prices! Smith Street Hanford, WV. Rtc 62 bclwecn • M_., and New Haven, end of Smith SJreet behind Etlm V"'w Apls. · 9:00am-5:00pm, !!alunlay & Sunday only. s-- PIClUI'e:s eloslng quotae or t·rin1aC1Ionator Doawoods. and fie~ page .B2. St; Weipll, ~;n ltl:~n~o~~de~:~~ ~i~~v: Meigs football a FREE SHIPPING · hltloll' ,,,._ 371 seconds and · s We18anco (NYSE) - 15.26 WOrthingtOn (NYSE)- .13.13 · · Dally ttCN:k reports are the 4 p.m. ET 1,027 Plant8 must be 80kllhla w..!Jeftd It the crur IQw price of $UTI . . • (;bDose 11om J - lUd Maples, a .greal collection of Butterfly Bushes includins AIH<an Queen, Bicolor, Black Knight, Ellen's Blue, ; Wllltc Profusion, Nanho Blue and Nanho Purple, Dappled (Hokum : Nilbitd) Willow, Native and Chinese Dogwoods, Leyland Cyprus, La~ a ZUni Crape Mynle, Db!. Pink, Rose & Red Rose of •· Sloan>l>, Compa<Ja and Sbomrock Holly, Eastern Redbud, Gokfet! IWn . Tree, Bluc Rua. Blue Chip. Blue Pa<:llk, Blue Star, Blue Pfi._ & · • Grey Owl Junipet$, Van Houru. Spirea. Variegated and Pink Weigela, · Qreep Gilnt & Green Globe ArborviJae and more. : We lllo have I, 3 a 5 pl. selections of rarer Japanese Maples, .. 1fQilywood Twill Juniper, Leyland Cypreos, PeeQee Hydrangea, Pcniln Ulac, Am>wood & Chinese Snowball Viburnum, Java Rod .~r~2 ~:c~~d~~ Winebrenner also quali- . team tally ofl37 points. in the discu~ event by Eastern placed I0~ and . , . · .. . h · . fimshln~ fourth wtth a throw South Galha was I ith m the Bv BRYAN WALTERS . mg .o_ur youn~. -men to com- Jl!mp . compe_tJtJo_n Wll .. . a f 1·27 t 8 · · h 12•tearn fi1e.Jd WI''th tearn· o · o ee , me es. 1 be h h f I!WALTEBSOMVOAILVrRI8UNE.COM .pete In one re ay cont\)St. ~rsona • st. etg I 0 SIX . . The ftnal . regionat . boys scotes of 21.5 jll)ints and 12 , .. . South Gailia alsocorilpet- feet, five incbes. . ·sl!a, lifie.r C!lrue from · lhe points, res"""llvely. Eastern · OAK HILL - A dozen ed in the D-3 ftnals, but. Johnson ·· also finished h 1aceu. Seventh out of . . ht ti • .1· d ad h 'ourth t'n .fh · e 800-m · ete· r ruh oli! ern quartet . of . ean ( 49) P h) I Ioca · at · etes - e•g rom •at e to vapce any at - •' Coppick;TlJoey Forester, 14 boys squads, >while Easl\ltn a11d four . from lete_s on to ~x,t ~~Qm1~ay's With time_ of,~7 :'Jj_, as Ofew Hoover and ~drew Sou them (27) was lOth and Sou.thern .-. .• qualified for the reg10nal • qUal•fYJilg. The well as quahfi6.t·~ilf n patr of Young' fn"ihe 4x200ni' telay· South Gallia (6) was 13th · · reg tonal tournament next region~! fi,nals .Will be held reiay event$. ·,,:) k?' ·~· · · .as tlie 'foursome ~laced . Complete results '.of ihe · week at Fairfield Union on Friday, with the top four The 4x800m ~il'uartet .o f fourtti .overall with 'ilttme of 2009 Divisioll III district High School after placing in competitors &-om each,event Johnson! .J o$ ;i(upp, .B,J. 1:43.~. ,·. · . . . : . track and field champithe top-four in ev11nts Friday movmg on to the state meet Moore. .up~,. ~eith ,~eiker , Only two lapies lid.vi!Jiced onships at Oak Hill .High during the 2009 Division ill at Jesse Owens Stadium in plllced thirq ~nh a4t!ll;e of to regi~n.al ·. comp~tition, School are available on tbe track · and field chiunpi- · Columbus. . 8:57.84, :«ohtJe· the 4x400 both ofWhtch came Irom the web · at onships held at E:E. 'Davis Of the . 12 competitors foursome .· of . JohMon, Lady · Eagles. Emeri www.bawnspilge.com · Stadium on the campus of moving on to regionals, only Aeiker, .Kelly Winebrenner Connery was second in the Oak Hill High School. otie - Mike Johnson. of arld' Klitit Collliery finished 800m run With a time of The "tWO-day event - EHS · - won wdistrict title third with a t.ifue of 3:44.71 . 2:31.18, While Morgan Burt • qualifying was· h~ld. on byfinishingfirstinanevent . . Conne.cy al&oqualiftedfor finished fourth in the high D•] Tuesday - resulted m et~t Johnson, who became the regionals.in two events indi- jump with a height of four Eastern athletes adv1111ctng first Eagle to" qualify for four vidually, finishing third in feet, lO inches. . . Oft <. in oine .different events, different regional events in both !he JOOm dash and Wheelersburg won the while Southern will be send- one season, won the high 400m dash.with:respective · girls team competition with S..tl HOlding (NASDAQ) - 55.40 Wol-Man (NYSE) - 49.25 Wendy'o (NYSE) - 4.20 · $4a97 Plant Sale · to:D-3 12 . .eld Union; S.ee.ason c e.nds for .S.. o.uth Gallia . t.0. Fairfi . . Ropl Dutch Shell - 51.41 Letley Marrero In Point Pleaunt at , ~astern advances eight,.Southern sending four Ohio Volley Bane COI'p. (NASDAQ) 23 BBT (NYSE} - 20.31 Peopleo (NASDAQ) - 15.52 Popolco (NYSE) - 51.67 Premier·(NASDAQ) - 5.58 Rockwall (NVSE)- 30.49 Rocltv Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.110 (304} 674-0174. Member SIPC. . alas ·countv·. mbming ...Then a chance of thunderstorms . in the afternoon. Highs around 80. South winds around 5 mph. Chance ofrain 50 percent. · 22, 20(19, provldo<l!>y ·Edward Jonaa fln1nc:lal advl.ara luec Mille . I~ Gelllpolls at (740) 441-9441 end . :RIQHT- Eastern's Audrionna Pullins leaps through the air during an attempt in the girls long jump finals held Friday night during the Division HI district track and field Championships at E.E. Davis Stadium in Oak Hill. Evans. The camp has provided thousands of camper's childhood memories of sitting around a campftre and enjoying · fellowship with friends and family since its dedication in 1965. In 2003, Camp Asbury· closed its doors. due to financial issues, but it was · rededicated in 2006 under the care of the two districts. Camp is now being run through the summer by volunteers from local churches committed to ministries of southeastern Ohio. Camp Asbury is open, to all Chnstian and goodwilled, moral people to rent as a retreat center. On the property, t11ere are two lodges equipped to feed and sleep more than 100 people, four shelterhouse.s for outdoor recreation, miles of hiking trails. basketball, baseball, volleyball and tennis playing areas, as well as a newlyrefurbished lake area· with paddleboats, swimming and fishing available. . . Two worship services will .be held on the day of the · . fundraiser, open to all who attend, at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Mil)' GALLIPOLIS An . orsanjzatiOJ!a) meeting . for young gentlemen that are planning on playing ba~et• ball for Gallia Academy's 7th grade squad will take . place Wednesd<ly, May 27, at · the . · Gallip<>lis Developmental . Center's multi-purpose room at ·7 p.m. . At that time handouts will be given for the Summer open gyms, camps, and shootouts. For additional information, feel free to contact coach TomHopkins at (740) 446-8755. . . . . Bryan WJdter.tphotol · ABOVE - South Gallia's Josh Cooper; left, and Southern's Sean Coppick, right, get ~ut of the blocks during the start of th.e 4x200-meter relay finals held Friday night duritlg the Division Ill district track and field championships .at E. E. Davis Stadium in Oak Local Stocks .U:P (NYBE)·- 25.15 -(NASDAQ) - 41.70 Aollloncllnc. (NVSE) - 26.03 VllrJit)i IPOftiog . . . . inYlllving ~ from Gallla, MCiliM and Meigf COU'IIIM. Local Weather .Sunday ...Partly sunny in the morning ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A chance of-showers. A slight chance · of thunderstorms in the locAL S<;HEDVU, Division 1.11 District Championships llt4Jol · Camp Francis Asbury fundraiser is May 31 • RIO GRANDE - "Love Your Nei~hbor" is the theme ofth1s year's Real Pit BBQ fundraiser for Camp Francis Asbury, set for Sunday, May Jl at \he camp on Tyn Rhos Road between Rio Grande and Centerville. While not everyone will be a part of Camp Asbury, this summer, anyone who enjoys BBQ can contribute to the youth ministries o southeastern Ohio. For the fourth year in a row. the Rev. John "Cactus Jack" Jackson will be preparing some of his noted beef and pork BBQ alongside of ket. tie-cooked beans, cole slaw, chips. bread and dessert. · Food is provided by local churches. bread . from Heiner's Bakery and from Holzer desserts Medical Center-Jackson. The money raised wi II be for support of the camp and the ministries provided t.hroughout the summer. Camp Asbury is operated by the Shawnee Valley and Foothills districts of the United Methodist Church. The 300-plus acres on which the camp was built was qonated by Bob and Jewell Bl Inside Trackhoe falls through floor Force Meritorious Service Med~l . Air Force Commendation Medal with one oak leaf cluster. Air Force Achievement Medal With one oak leaf cluster, Joint Meritorious Unit · Award, AF Outstanding Unit Award (valor) with four oak leaf clusters, AF Good Conduct Medal wilh six oak leaf clusters. Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal , Iraq Campaign Medal with one star, Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal and Air John W. Sisson Force Expeditionary Service Ribbon with Gold Border. headquarters. Since leaving the Air Force, His major deployments Sisson and his wife. Melinda, included two trips to have relocated to Houston, Kuwait, one in 1999 to Ali · Texas, where he is employed AI Salem Air Base and a. second to Ahmed AI Jaber with Bosh Global Services, Air Base in 200 I ; and two which deals with transformtrips to. Iraq, the first in ing unmanned operations. 2006 for Operation Iraq Freedom, where . he was superintendent of information systems . flight · at Kirkuk Regional Air Base, and the second in 2007 and 2008 as superintendent, coalition Air Force training team at Baghdad. . OVer the years he received numerous awards and decorations . including Defense Meritorious Service Medal with one oak leaf cluster, Air BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH PageA6 -- ---- ----· ..... - ..... . .. For more irif'ortnation abdut this special event or to learn more about Hospice or the "Wings" GriefSupport Groop, please call, (304) 675-7400. • • ' ( j J j \[ ,. - , J.1)/lftf'/ I - , ! ,. .• (,/',,II() . ., e . A:qDJRES.S:"~::_~;;:..:!~;;.,..:~~~:,.:_..:. \ etttEPHONE: ~~._·.';,;·'~-,;. • IN ¥It~OR _ OF: •• . ' ,. . . ,. , ,_ ........___;__... .;.;..;;r...,;...;.;...;.!..---·--··...........,_,_,___. .l.. •· - ·-~--······ ··- _.,. ·• ·-·-" �OHiO &unba, limes -ientinel Rutland man retires from U.S. Air Force HOEFliCHOIAYDAILVSENTINELCOM . RUTLAND - Master Sgt. John W. Sisson has. Ct:tired from the U.S. Air F!>rce after serving 20 years. . His retirement ceremony. ~!tended by his parents. Bob and Iva Sisson of Rutland. tOOk place on March 16 at lloJloman Air Force Base in New Mexico. 'He entered the Air Force in March 1989 after graduating 1\um Meigs High School. and fpllowing basic training took a program in communications computer systems technolollY· After completing the trainmg. his ftrst assignment was at Wright Patterson AFB near Dayton, where he operated the Air Force automated mes~ge processing equipment. : His other assignments took him to Aviano, Italy, in which he performed temporary duties in locales such as Germany and Sprain. His next assignment was to the National Security Agency, where he was given the opportunity to train deployjog Marine Expeditionary Units and install satellite equipment on naval aircraft ·carriers and at the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Central Intelligence Agency Sunday, May 24, 2009 J:Ovely 14th at NAIA meet, Page 82 LeBron magical ag)llnst Magie, Page 83 Weekly Ohio fishing report, Page 86 Sunday, May 24, 2009 • Prep Track and Field W.WPWS- A 8Chedule of~ ~ MOD!11y .... 25 a . - n - IIO!IIonol ~rno....,t Chartetton Catholic 81 Wahama, 6 p.m. D•Q'dQ Mg 21 · llaublll - Reglon~~l tournament Point Pleasant at Aoane Co., 6:30 p.m. WJdotfdQ "q· 27 Softbtlll - State toumJment Point Pleasant vs Uncoln at Vienna, tBA 'll'IC)< and Field 0 -3 Regional qualifying at Fairfield Union HS, 4~30 p.m. TbUrtdiJ!I-~ - · - 1).4 n.gJGnaiiOUmoy Southern-Whiteoak wlimer aQalnll Submllted phdto Dublin Jerome champion at-Lancaster. 2 p.t)l. . A minor accident involving a trackhoa baing used on the demolition of the Park Central Hotel in Gallipolis occurred Friday morning. The trackhoe was working on razing the Second floor portion oi the near1y 130-year-old structure When the flooring collapsed, taking the hoe with it. The operator was not injured and the Gallipolis VolUnteer Fire Department responded lo the Scene. Sofllllll - D-4 Regional ........,. Eastern-Fairfield-Green winf18r against Minford 1 winner at Pickerington Centra!, 5 p.m. J TriCI< lnd Fltld 0·2 Aeglonal Qua.fifylng at Byesville · · ·. · Meadowbroolc HS, 4:30 p.m. GA 7th grade boys basketball meeting !!lila.- (NYSE) - 23.98 lOb E_. (NASQAQ) - 24.06 ~(NYSE)- 29.24 iJ.j"- r _,.mlnum (NASDAQ) -P!On ~:~Q)- 1.70 ng (NASDAQ) - E 3.41 Hoking (NASDAQ) - (11.58 . (NVSI) - 40.42 Du"""' .( NYSE)- 27.77 US llaniC'(NI'&E)- 17.83 Cllnnetl (NVSE) - 4.58 Eloclrlc (NVSE)- 13.10 ~(NVSE) -11.41 Jf Morgen (NVSE) - 34.41 Hill. ~ (NYSEI - 22.33· Umlltilllnlnda (NYSE)- 12.02 ,........ Soulhom (NI'&E) - 35.21 "'I'' MASON _ The .Meigs football . program wiU be. h ld' . 161 h ) If o mg tts t annual go. tournament on .Saturday, June 6, at Riverside Golf Course. · · The event will be a four. man scramble with a team handicap of plus-.40, wit~ · one member of each team being allowed to be an under-!0 handicap. Eacb . team should be self-orga, nized. · The ·everit costs $60 per person and includes greens fees, can, lunch and beverages. _The shotgun start is slated for 8:30 a.m. Contact Mike Chancey at · 992-2158 or 992-0064 for more information. · ', ,' . BY ANNA JESBMER . • ; MDTSPOR1'SOMYDAIL'I'm181JNE.COM . ! 1 .866 .MO BIIliTY- ATT. COM - VISI T A STORE TEST US FOR 30 DAYS. SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED. ao dayl .you ....,, campietl!ty -you.., get your oafttriiCt. out., -l !,\ J . ·&I'· j +$Cidlipotis 2 14~ faMern Ave., (7 ,.0) 446-1407 .\I ·_:j_\l:I\.J/_· J~}.:~ '~j\lf.!> •J.u'bon Comm umc~iom Connection Ill EMain Sre: 6, (740) 288-1808 · !arbon. (rontJ . + The Zone, 73 £ Huron St., (i - 1 0) 286·9698 * Open SunC:bt, + High Speed Interne t Sold Here Middlfllorl Ingels Ele:t roni~ 106 N l od Avt. (140) 992-2821 l11lt moot ph..,.. that worli in tilt molt counllits. 'ATIT lmpooos: I Alguii!OJY Cosl Rt<Omy Cborgt al up to Sill to htlp dthr COSQ 1\currtd in <OIII>ijing Willi oblitotiono Old <h11911.impolld br StatJ 111d Ftdonl tt~ecm 11g11iolion~ ltattaftd Fldorli lillv.,~ Sonlct dlotgll; 111d turch11911 lor. -mmllt aAtsonontJ on AT&T. <1111911. .... . 11\tot hos ott nat tun .- ,-....,..nt<oq~rtd .. Offlr avalable oo soo:t pllones 3G Ml avaHible n au ''"'· CO.Mogt lst~l av;lllable h all areas See coverage map at•aes fcl de~ls. Lltrittd·lint otrtr. OlhO' CO!JIIons & · ~•MC11oro apply. sea conttaet Rraro_p., ~ctllJra loi det>ls Sub!alber """ loe &ha" a ma;Ung aillr. Wimin mrs o.,ot wlrtless n etwo~ co'llfaQe • ., up to Sl6 ac~. lee · appUes. EqWptTOmprice &aval may""' by 1M & may not be av~lable non ndep!ni!Mt remiiOII Early To:minodO!I Ftl: Nooe ri cill<olid In~· tot lO !bys, but up oo $10 """k~ fee may ap~y to BQOptnerlt '"""I illerealler up to $l75. some agents Impose alil1 fees. UnUmittd voi<t ottvi<tl: Un11d ."'Ice svr:s ~e pUIIdol sotoy for live ~alog · b!IW<!Ol two lrlf•ldrrals. No arlltlonal dlsa>u'" are ""'able Wilh urjmlied ~an Ollhtt u,.:dyour mos of use (odu~ng unltd 1\'Cl)"' oilla r:arrl•s' netWakl raflnet usage") dunng .irlY two conserutNe months e.\:ceed your oJ*let usage ~~~ance, AT&T may at Its op~cn t~rmlnite your ~c. deny yoor comd IJ!e ol oth« cam.-s' coverage, or thange your ~an to one !nposlf'll osage thar;es f~ of!nel usag• Yo~ oflrol usa1e allowance Is equal to lhe le~er of 750 "''" o 40% of ille Ar1jtme mro lt<l'd "~your plan (dab oflnet u!lge ~lowan<e o ~e lesse- of 6 HB a 20~ of lhe KB lnd'd lliih your ~ill) AT&T Pramodon Ca<U USBCOfVI!Ci ~.-r:ury pice before AT&T P.ra110Uon Carr!;, DamComer:t ~ill, & Wlill2·yoat lit aQteO'Ifelt Is 19999. Htorrum 160.00 Da•Come:t plan tef!Jrod LGXENON~ Ices betae AHJ ~omoiiOn c•dl. rrmmom!10/mo d'" a m!Siagng pan req<Jrol R-.1~ 2·)631 "' agretm811 per fl!one n 114999 & $1~99, respeco.ety. Nokia En~ 11'" before Am PromoiiOo Cants, ninlffllmS20/mo darn a mess~ ng pan '""' "'· &,.tti 21"" svr: agJierlenlls $149 99 LG CF;60 pnr:e before AT&TPtanoooo C3rdS, f]'jtj""" Sl O,Ino ~~agmg parmqorol , &with 2·1'" ~' agreement IS 1•999 Allow 50 days fa Mftllf!fl1l Cold may bo 1/Std Oily h tilt U.S. &isval~~~ 120 diys after l~oahte dite w1 o not'"'"''"~' for r:asn& r:enoot be usol for <ash wl~d""'l at AlMs 01 aotanatot ga!OIInepli11JS. Can! tOf!JOSI ""~ btposlm•ked by OT/16,1l009 & yoo musllle a custonor fOI JOtooseruov. days to re<ow r:ald Solot tax talttrlatol ilased on pice of acilvaied IQIIFJtlefll 30.~ 0.......,: ~phone "rewmot .,lfln lO days In l~e-new cordiiiOil With all to"l''O!!lts,earlytominatiofl fee Will be waM! d Up to $20 re~ctklnq fee appUes. All om• r:ho: s y DaiBCom!tl ian Is·~ r.nllmlied &subslirllal <h~es may be lno.lfled 1flndurleJ allowance" emerleJ .02009 AliT ~tole<rual ~ilpfrtj se'"r:e i>l:'llled by AT&T reserwed the AT&Tlogo and ill olh.cmrnlned herek.r '" n•i!Mtilrls of AT&T w.tell•oual lnd/¢r affl t31ol companes All 0!/Je' mills oontail<d ller~n are .~e ~''""~of~~' •espe<tve own•s Mob~ r~hiS fm, mar~ Prtll~~ ~TIT •• I 0 Wednesday, May 27, 2009 .· POINT PLEASANT ~ Two regional teams met at Point Pleasant Friday night · in a friendly match-up to keep the squads warmed up going. into semi;final play. The Black Knights faced . pff against ·Class . A team ·Williamstown in a sevenitming 2-1 contest that left · Point Pleasant victorious · ~d that muc.h more prepared for Tuesday's game McClung (2-3) a triple, single and a run scored; . IIi Roane County. : ; The first two innings and Williamstown's Layne :Were · scoreless for both Knost who had an RBI · . Jeams , neither completing with a base hit in the tbeir movelllent around the· fourth . Both squads face-off in ~ags to make it to homeRegional semi-finals next Jllllte. , • Point was able to get a week, Point Pleasant at t1nner on base in the bot• Roane Couftty Tuesday Jom of the third inning; set- night starting at 6:30 p.m., ting the stage for a two-run and Williamstown hosting ltomer made by D.W. Wirt County Monday Herdman, earning the two night . . tuns that ultimately POINT PLEASANT 2, !lrou.ght the Black Knights WILLIAMSTOWN I the win. · · . Williamstown responded W'stown 000 100 0 - 1 6 1 002 000 X - 2 3 2 with a run of their own in Paint the fourth inning, but it WILLIAMSTOWN (14•1 1): Collin Miller, was not enough to steal Layne Knost. Anthony Yeager, Cole Point's lead or their thun- McCluer. POINT (17-10): '!yson Jones, Brock der for the duration of lhe McClung (4), Robens (5). match. Standouts for both WP - Jones; LP - Knoal; S · squads included: Herdman Roberts. HR : PP - O.W. Herdman (3rd inning, (2-run homer); Brock one on). 0 PVH Main Entrance · ONoon . 0 Public is cordially invited POINT I • golf.tournament Point baseball wins · . Annual PVH Hospice Tribute tune-up against Butterfly Release & Cele~ration WiiJiamstown, 2..1 ~ -n F"""'h Pussy Willow tl great prices! Smith Street Hanford, WV. Rtc 62 bclwecn • M_., and New Haven, end of Smith SJreet behind Etlm V"'w Apls. · 9:00am-5:00pm, !!alunlay & Sunday only. s-- PIClUI'e:s eloslng quotae or t·rin1aC1Ionator Doawoods. and fie~ page .B2. St; Weipll, ~;n ltl:~n~o~~de~:~~ ~i~~v: Meigs football a FREE SHIPPING · hltloll' ,,,._ 371 seconds and · s We18anco (NYSE) - 15.26 WOrthingtOn (NYSE)- .13.13 · · Dally ttCN:k reports are the 4 p.m. ET 1,027 Plant8 must be 80kllhla w..!Jeftd It the crur IQw price of $UTI . . • (;bDose 11om J - lUd Maples, a .greal collection of Butterfly Bushes includins AIH<an Queen, Bicolor, Black Knight, Ellen's Blue, ; Wllltc Profusion, Nanho Blue and Nanho Purple, Dappled (Hokum : Nilbitd) Willow, Native and Chinese Dogwoods, Leyland Cyprus, La~ a ZUni Crape Mynle, Db!. Pink, Rose & Red Rose of •· Sloan>l>, Compa<Ja and Sbomrock Holly, Eastern Redbud, Gokfet! IWn . Tree, Bluc Rua. Blue Chip. Blue Pa<:llk, Blue Star, Blue Pfi._ & · • Grey Owl Junipet$, Van Houru. Spirea. Variegated and Pink Weigela, · Qreep Gilnt & Green Globe ArborviJae and more. : We lllo have I, 3 a 5 pl. selections of rarer Japanese Maples, .. 1fQilywood Twill Juniper, Leyland Cypreos, PeeQee Hydrangea, Pcniln Ulac, Am>wood & Chinese Snowball Viburnum, Java Rod .~r~2 ~:c~~d~~ Winebrenner also quali- . team tally ofl37 points. in the discu~ event by Eastern placed I0~ and . , . · .. . h · . fimshln~ fourth wtth a throw South Galha was I ith m the Bv BRYAN WALTERS . mg .o_ur youn~. -men to com- Jl!mp . compe_tJtJo_n Wll .. . a f 1·27 t 8 · · h 12•tearn fi1e.Jd WI''th tearn· o · o ee , me es. 1 be h h f I!WALTEBSOMVOAILVrRI8UNE.COM .pete In one re ay cont\)St. ~rsona • st. etg I 0 SIX . . The ftnal . regionat . boys scotes of 21.5 jll)ints and 12 , .. . South Gailia alsocorilpet- feet, five incbes. . ·sl!a, lifie.r C!lrue from · lhe points, res"""llvely. Eastern · OAK HILL - A dozen ed in the D-3 ftnals, but. Johnson ·· also finished h 1aceu. Seventh out of . . ht ti • .1· d ad h 'ourth t'n .fh · e 800-m · ete· r ruh oli! ern quartet . of . ean ( 49) P h) I Ioca · at · etes - e•g rom •at e to vapce any at - •' Coppick;TlJoey Forester, 14 boys squads, >while Easl\ltn a11d four . from lete_s on to ~x,t ~~Qm1~ay's With time_ of,~7 :'Jj_, as Ofew Hoover and ~drew Sou them (27) was lOth and Sou.thern .-. .• qualified for the reg10nal • qUal•fYJilg. The well as quahfi6.t·~ilf n patr of Young' fn"ihe 4x200ni' telay· South Gallia (6) was 13th · · reg tonal tournament next region~! fi,nals .Will be held reiay event$. ·,,:) k?' ·~· · · .as tlie 'foursome ~laced . Complete results '.of ihe · week at Fairfield Union on Friday, with the top four The 4x800m ~il'uartet .o f fourtti .overall with 'ilttme of 2009 Divisioll III district High School after placing in competitors &-om each,event Johnson! .J o$ ;i(upp, .B,J. 1:43.~. ,·. · . . . : . track and field champithe top-four in ev11nts Friday movmg on to the state meet Moore. .up~,. ~eith ,~eiker , Only two lapies lid.vi!Jiced onships at Oak Hill .High during the 2009 Division ill at Jesse Owens Stadium in plllced thirq ~nh a4t!ll;e of to regi~n.al ·. comp~tition, School are available on tbe track · and field chiunpi- · Columbus. . 8:57.84, :«ohtJe· the 4x400 both ofWhtch came Irom the web · at onships held at E:E. 'Davis Of the . 12 competitors foursome .· of . JohMon, Lady · Eagles. Emeri www.bawnspilge.com · Stadium on the campus of moving on to regionals, only Aeiker, .Kelly Winebrenner Connery was second in the Oak Hill High School. otie - Mike Johnson. of arld' Klitit Collliery finished 800m run With a time of The "tWO-day event - EHS · - won wdistrict title third with a t.ifue of 3:44.71 . 2:31.18, While Morgan Burt • qualifying was· h~ld. on byfinishingfirstinanevent . . Conne.cy al&oqualiftedfor finished fourth in the high D•] Tuesday - resulted m et~t Johnson, who became the regionals.in two events indi- jump with a height of four Eastern athletes adv1111ctng first Eagle to" qualify for four vidually, finishing third in feet, lO inches. . . Oft <. in oine .different events, different regional events in both !he JOOm dash and Wheelersburg won the while Southern will be send- one season, won the high 400m dash.with:respective · girls team competition with S..tl HOlding (NASDAQ) - 55.40 Wol-Man (NYSE) - 49.25 Wendy'o (NYSE) - 4.20 · $4a97 Plant Sale · to:D-3 12 . .eld Union; S.ee.ason c e.nds for .S.. o.uth Gallia . t.0. Fairfi . . Ropl Dutch Shell - 51.41 Letley Marrero In Point Pleaunt at , ~astern advances eight,.Southern sending four Ohio Volley Bane COI'p. (NASDAQ) 23 BBT (NYSE} - 20.31 Peopleo (NASDAQ) - 15.52 Popolco (NYSE) - 51.67 Premier·(NASDAQ) - 5.58 Rockwall (NVSE)- 30.49 Rocltv Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.110 (304} 674-0174. Member SIPC. . alas ·countv·. mbming ...Then a chance of thunderstorms . in the afternoon. Highs around 80. South winds around 5 mph. Chance ofrain 50 percent. · 22, 20(19, provldo<l!>y ·Edward Jonaa fln1nc:lal advl.ara luec Mille . I~ Gelllpolls at (740) 441-9441 end . :RIQHT- Eastern's Audrionna Pullins leaps through the air during an attempt in the girls long jump finals held Friday night during the Division HI district track and field Championships at E.E. Davis Stadium in Oak Hill. Evans. The camp has provided thousands of camper's childhood memories of sitting around a campftre and enjoying · fellowship with friends and family since its dedication in 1965. In 2003, Camp Asbury· closed its doors. due to financial issues, but it was · rededicated in 2006 under the care of the two districts. Camp is now being run through the summer by volunteers from local churches committed to ministries of southeastern Ohio. Camp Asbury is open, to all Chnstian and goodwilled, moral people to rent as a retreat center. On the property, t11ere are two lodges equipped to feed and sleep more than 100 people, four shelterhouse.s for outdoor recreation, miles of hiking trails. basketball, baseball, volleyball and tennis playing areas, as well as a newlyrefurbished lake area· with paddleboats, swimming and fishing available. . . Two worship services will .be held on the day of the · . fundraiser, open to all who attend, at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Mil)' GALLIPOLIS An . orsanjzatiOJ!a) meeting . for young gentlemen that are planning on playing ba~et• ball for Gallia Academy's 7th grade squad will take . place Wednesd<ly, May 27, at · the . · Gallip<>lis Developmental . Center's multi-purpose room at ·7 p.m. . At that time handouts will be given for the Summer open gyms, camps, and shootouts. For additional information, feel free to contact coach TomHopkins at (740) 446-8755. . . . . Bryan WJdter.tphotol · ABOVE - South Gallia's Josh Cooper; left, and Southern's Sean Coppick, right, get ~ut of the blocks during the start of th.e 4x200-meter relay finals held Friday night duritlg the Division Ill district track and field championships .at E. E. Davis Stadium in Oak Local Stocks .U:P (NYBE)·- 25.15 -(NASDAQ) - 41.70 Aollloncllnc. (NVSE) - 26.03 VllrJit)i IPOftiog . . . . inYlllving ~ from Gallla, MCiliM and Meigf COU'IIIM. Local Weather .Sunday ...Partly sunny in the morning ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A chance of-showers. A slight chance · of thunderstorms in the locAL S<;HEDVU, Division 1.11 District Championships llt4Jol · Camp Francis Asbury fundraiser is May 31 • RIO GRANDE - "Love Your Nei~hbor" is the theme ofth1s year's Real Pit BBQ fundraiser for Camp Francis Asbury, set for Sunday, May Jl at \he camp on Tyn Rhos Road between Rio Grande and Centerville. While not everyone will be a part of Camp Asbury, this summer, anyone who enjoys BBQ can contribute to the youth ministries o southeastern Ohio. For the fourth year in a row. the Rev. John "Cactus Jack" Jackson will be preparing some of his noted beef and pork BBQ alongside of ket. tie-cooked beans, cole slaw, chips. bread and dessert. · Food is provided by local churches. bread . from Heiner's Bakery and from Holzer desserts Medical Center-Jackson. The money raised wi II be for support of the camp and the ministries provided t.hroughout the summer. Camp Asbury is operated by the Shawnee Valley and Foothills districts of the United Methodist Church. The 300-plus acres on which the camp was built was qonated by Bob and Jewell Bl Inside Trackhoe falls through floor Force Meritorious Service Med~l . Air Force Commendation Medal with one oak leaf cluster. Air Force Achievement Medal With one oak leaf cluster, Joint Meritorious Unit · Award, AF Outstanding Unit Award (valor) with four oak leaf clusters, AF Good Conduct Medal wilh six oak leaf clusters. Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal , Iraq Campaign Medal with one star, Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal and Air John W. Sisson Force Expeditionary Service Ribbon with Gold Border. headquarters. Since leaving the Air Force, His major deployments Sisson and his wife. Melinda, included two trips to have relocated to Houston, Kuwait, one in 1999 to Ali · Texas, where he is employed AI Salem Air Base and a. second to Ahmed AI Jaber with Bosh Global Services, Air Base in 200 I ; and two which deals with transformtrips to. Iraq, the first in ing unmanned operations. 2006 for Operation Iraq Freedom, where . he was superintendent of information systems . flight · at Kirkuk Regional Air Base, and the second in 2007 and 2008 as superintendent, coalition Air Force training team at Baghdad. . OVer the years he received numerous awards and decorations . including Defense Meritorious Service Medal with one oak leaf cluster, Air BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH PageA6 -- ---- ----· ..... - ..... . .. For more irif'ortnation abdut this special event or to learn more about Hospice or the "Wings" GriefSupport Groop, please call, (304) 675-7400. • • ' ( j J j \[ ,. - , J.1)/lftf'/ I - , ! ,. .• (,/',,II() . ., e . A:qDJRES.S:"~::_~;;:..:!~;;.,..:~~~:,.:_..:. \ etttEPHONE: ~~._·.';,;·'~-,;. • IN ¥It~OR _ OF: •• . ' ,. . . ,. , ,_ ........___;__... .;.;..;;r...,;...;.;...;.!..---·--··...........,_,_,___. .l.. •· - ·-~--······ ··- _.,. ·• ·-·-" �.. . Page B2 • ~unb.w ij;;imrl! -~rntlllrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, May 24, 2009 Sunday, May 24,2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis .. :James' :tJuzzer-beater lifts Cavaliers over Magic, evens series·at one-ali . . season and thum~ them &y rebounds. "That walk -great call by 29 points on April 3. Williams had 19 points - the refs," James said, "glad I · One second before James' on 7-of-21 shooting - and had a chance to redeem shot, Turkoglu hit a 12-footer Zydrunas llguaskas had 12 myself." in the lane to give the Magic, points and 15 rebounds for Turkoglu's shot over Sasha who overcame a. 23-point Cleveland. Pavlovic, who gave the Cavs :better. deficit in the first half, a 95Orlando coach Stan Van a lift off the bench with nine : James dropped a 3-pointer 93 .lead. Cleveland called a Gupdy was upset with his points, had Cleveland fans :from the top of the key over timeout and set up a play for decision to guard James on· reliving all tbOSe moments of ·Orlando's Hedo 1'urlrol!lu as . Jantell, the league's MVP the last play. , sports heartbreak - Jordan's :the final hom sounded t'riday who finished with 35 points. "That one obviously hurts Shot, John Elway's Drive, ;night to give the Cavaliers, James darted toward the quite a bit,'' he said. "I'd like The Fumble· - that have led ·their season a heartbeat from Msket to create some room to have that last one back to the city's 45-year l:hampi· :majortrouble,a96-95 victory 00 Turkoglu and !hen cut from a.coaching standpoint," onship drought. :over the Magic that evened back near the top of the circle he said. "I should have James, though, the kid from :the Eastern Conference fmals before letting loose with the defended it differently. It's down the hiterstate in nearby ·at one game apiece. biggest shot in his 24 years·. crushing enough to lose as a Akron, restored their confi· : From 23 feet - matching After seemg James' only 3- coach, but when you feel like dence that this might finally :his jersey number and pointer of the game fall, you're the ~y who could've . ;Jordan's - James .hit a shot Williams dropped to his made the dtfference, it hurts a ·that will ~o down as one of knees and pounded the floor lot more. :the definmg moments in a with his right hand as "f just want to ·win and we ;career that's just hitting its Quicken Loans Arena shook should have won." •stride. to its core. Like the hand powder "I was punch drunk," James famously blows above : ''That ·guy is not in the :league any more," James said Williams said. "I was stuck. I his head before every game, ;ofJordan. ''The other 23 is on couldn't move.." Cleveland's season was on ·the good side now." . Officials loo.ked at the the verge of disappearing into · ; Taking the inoounds pass replay to make sll{e it should . thin air. from Mo Witlia.tns, James count. ·Their offense out of whack only had time to tum his There was no doubt. and their.defense not up to its shoulders toward the riin and usual standardS, the Cavaliers :ftre. As the high~arcin' shot "We just couldn't afford 10 Jet tbe Magic overcome a · go down 0-2," James said. h defi · & the d . ;dro_pped through, ames ''That's J·ust a great shot. Now uge tctt .or secon •spnnted into the atrils of his straight game. . :delirious teammates as we have to ~et ready for Turkoglu's 3-pointer with 3 8 :20.562 stunned fans hugged ~pa.~ · There a lot to clean 48.7 seconds left had tied it •in disbelief. · 93-93, and the Cavs appeared : "You couldn't hear any· Rashard Lewis scored 23 to take the lead on· James' 'th't g b taro "Jam s 'd points and Thrkoglu had 2! left-handed layup over • I I u ar, es at . for the Magic, who have ilow ;''Those fans deserved it. That . lost four gat~;~es at the buzzer Howard. But he was called ·was the biggest shot I've iii these playoffs. Dwight for ttaveling, one of several 'made t'n my career A second calls that could have gone ' · · Howard scored 10 - 20 :is a long time for me, file oth· below· his Game 1 perfor· . either way in a second half ;erS it's very short. As a kid ftlled with whistles . . ·you practice those moments." · mance - and added 18 : hi the past, this was the ;kind of shot that happened •against the Cavs. Jordan's :jumper in 1989 over Craig :Ehlo eliminated Cleveland ;from the playoffs - a punch· ·in-the-stomach · . moment :burned into the 'psyche of ;every Cleveland fan. • Well, James is changing :everything around here . : Game 3 is Sund11y night in Orlando, where the Magic beat the Cavaliers twice this : CLEVELAND (AP) :Michael Jordan no longer has ·the most famous buzzer-beat· :er in Cleveland sports history. : The ShOt has been topped. · LeBron James made one be Cleveland's season. "An amazing player," Cavs coach Mike Brown said. "To have the wherewithal to have that type of confidence in yourself, to know there's one second on the clock and you're ending this thing right now ... not many people could do it. An amazing shot by an 311;13Zinll player. That's what great plilyers do." Down by 23 in the second quarter the Magic, who woli the opener by one point, were within 12 at halfiitne. By the end of !be third ihey had cut it to six. and when LC.wis backed down Delonte West and scored on a short jumper with 6: 12 left. Orlando had tied it at 84-all. For a few seconds,lt looked as if Turkoglu would be the hero and the Magic would be halfway to their lin;t appear· ance in the ftnals since I \195. James wouldn't allow it. "I'm shocked anybody would make that shot,.. Howard said. "Everybody i.• watching. I know I won't be able to sleep and the rest of my teammates won't be able to sleep. We've got io get tt. Life.•.jinanced daily .KuNr CoNNERY- EAsTERN . ADRIA STAPLETON - SouTH GAWA KYLE GOODE - Souni£RN , .. fJ/j. . . #1' \...t,,.If/:·, ,. .. ~ ?ii.'/11. :~c • MIKE JOHNSON - EAsn;RN EMERI Co~RY- EAsTERN I ' ' I ' I ,. • I ' .• · · Chrlst!)pherRay Roush April27, 1979 ·June 7, 2QOlj . If love could have saved you, you would have lived · forever. . . CRYSTAL ADKINs ·- SoUTH GALLIA • Lovel Attention Gallia County Pet Owners DYLAN RousH AND CoLBY ROSEBERRY- SOUTHERN Hively fmishes 14th at NAIA Meet Bv MARK WILLIAMS OH, covered the distance in Hively produce(! a strong SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL 25:31.78. Th'en! were 22 lOth place finish in the finishers in the race. · men's . 3,000-meter race EDWARDSVILLE, IL Hively had qualified for walk at the NAIA Indoor Univei·sity of Rio Grande · the national meet at the National Track & Field junior racewalker Kyle AMC Championships when Championships at the Mini Kively finished 14th in the he finished fourth in the Dome in Johnson City, TN 5,000-meter race walk on 5,000-metet ruce walk with in early March . Thursday at the 58th Annual a time of 24:20.83. He was He posted a time of NAJA Men's Outdoor ranked 13th heading into the 14:23.27 in that event after National Track & Field competition. . qualifying with a time of Championships held at · Hively represented Rio 14:33.01 and was the only Ralph Korte Stadium. Grande at both indoor and Rio Grande participant at Hively. a native of Vinton . outdoor national · meets . the three-day event. ·Local Sports Briefs URG basketball camps RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande men's basketball program will once again be hosting the Big Red Basketball Camp during the week of June 21·26 at the University of Rio Grande .. The camp will be led by the University of Rio Grande men's basketball coaching staff, as well as University of Rio Grande players and high school coaches. The Big Red Basketball Camp features "The Triple", which is the only tnple-elimi· nation tournament in the country. The camp cost is $275, or $260 for return· ing campers which bring a friend. · To retJister, or for more information, please vtsit the Universit:t of Rio Grande website at www.athletics.no.edu . Please click on "Men's Basketball" on the webpage. and look for the 2009 camp dates. Baby Blue basketball camp . GALLIPOLIS - The 2009 Gallipolis Baby Blue Basketball Camp for boys and girls in grades 1-3 (next year) will be held Monday, July 6, and Tuesday, July 7, from I p.m. until 2:15 p.m. at the First Avenue Nazarene Church in Gallipolis. Cost of the camp is $40 per carriper and $30 each if pre-registered before June 23. Each participant will receive instruction and fun games, a camp t-shirt, a camp basketball and refreshments. Contact Jim Osborne at 446-9284 for Nominations for the more information. GAHS HOF nominations GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy Athletic Hall of Fame· are currently being accepted for the 2009 sele~:­ tion committee. Applications can be printed off of the web at www.gahssports.com and must be returned to the committee by July 4 of each year. Please send to Dan Mink, c/o The Wiseman Agency, 451 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. In 2008, then~ were 64 confirmed cases of rabies in Ohio. Rabies is a fatal deadly disease transmitted by saliva from the bite of an infected animal. Protect your pets and yourself by having them vaccinated .. We offer the best prices and protection foryou. independent '-'"'"''' we can t.~;ilor tb¢ ha;r insurance protection OJt c:omperitivt" pri"ccs. We represent only the ~nen . 1.11-~"' insunnc::t corn (».nit$. · James Eugene Conde · 1_2/20/27 · 2/ZB/06 May God cradle you in arms, now and forever. Love, Nita Conde and Family ' . • Roger Jeffers 12/3119 i . 8{13/07 S/14/1947 · 2/19/03 Grandson Though out of sight, you'll forever be in our hearts and thinds. Love, Dad and Sisters Clarence S. Frank In Loving Memory May God's angels guide · · you and protect you throughout time. LoVe, Leona Eblin 1996 Betty Manley 2005 . Fred Ziegler 2006 · Bob Manley 2006 Odell Manley 2009 Mumaw & Papaw Riggs . Love & miss you Nancy Manle_y Mom, Michelle, Grandma & Family I. NATAUE MARLER AND EMILY AsH- SOU111ERN ~"'de~t tt , I' 1010 1/.ll . 8/9/07 You were a light in our life . that burns forever in our hearts. Leve Wife Lou,ie Frank .Sons .John & Jeff Frank & Families • In Loving Memory of Rabies Vaccination · ·, Clinic ' .•' ' Saturday, May 30, 2009 From 11:00 noon to 2:00 pm At the JosephA. Bissell· 1981 Joseph B. Bissell· 1982 Violet M. Smith · 1985 ~na M. Hensley · 1986 Michael Patrie(\ Bissell-1990 : Kenneth E. Bissell· 1992 · Ada E. Bissell· 1996 · Mae E. McPeek , 1997 Leota F. Fel!'ell ' 2007 Gallia County Health Department West Entrance 499 Jackson ·Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio JohJtC. Bond· 2008 Gone but not forgotten, Orva, Jeatt, Marilyn, Mike & · .Jo$eph E., Ada E., E. Bissell Mae E. McPeek You were a lig~t in our life that burns forever in our hearts. We miss you and love you alway~. Tom, Janet, Tom and Coui1Dey George Folmer Feb.U, 1~11· March 12,1991 Cora Folmer Aug, 4, 1918 • Feb. 6, :ZOOS days may come and the times we shared · always remain. Yoilr loved ones Charles G. Dill July 25, 1918 ~May 20, 1993 Betty E. Dill Jan, S, I'n'l- June 14,2007 We hold you in our thoughts and memories, long to see yo,u both in God's heavenly glory. Your loving family Families John B. Ridenour Dorothy Susan Cartwright Sep1. 13, 1946 -lylay 26, 2002 Pauline Ridenour : 11/11 /20. 1018198 Jan. 31, 19(2- Sept. 26. 2006 Opal Wickham You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. Love · Susie Hall : Daughter & Family Nov. 29, 1913· Oci. I I, 2006 and bravery still i~spire the memocy of your smile fill~ us with joy and laughler. · Love, Jason, iared, Roberta & Families including AU.to-Owncrt ln$uran(t ComP'•""Y• Sponsored by: RiverBend Animal Clinic and the Ciallia County Health Department which hn truly e.rned the Robert E. Trussell rq>Utation., The "No Problem' Augu~ People•. Ask u:a about the 7, 1928 • Marth 17. 200? Husband & Father . manr ochtt advJ.ntages of.doing Though out.of sight, you'll forever be in my heart an<;! · mind. ... bU$inw with an independent · ins:uranao asenc.:y. · Dogs please! 41141'11 • 10/4107 Pets must be leashed or confined to pet carriers Bring lmmunllation records II available Your courage a00 bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. Rabies vaccinations are $5.00 per pet Free literature and information on rabies will be available Love, • lack Jr. & Brandy (Parents) Jack Sr. & Joyce (Grandparents) Love. Marilynn, Robcna. Sandra and Families 'E ,BE *********** . May25,2009 .' �.. . Page B2 • ~unb.w ij;;imrl! -~rntlllrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, May 24, 2009 Sunday, May 24,2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis .. :James' :tJuzzer-beater lifts Cavaliers over Magic, evens series·at one-ali . . season and thum~ them &y rebounds. "That walk -great call by 29 points on April 3. Williams had 19 points - the refs," James said, "glad I · One second before James' on 7-of-21 shooting - and had a chance to redeem shot, Turkoglu hit a 12-footer Zydrunas llguaskas had 12 myself." in the lane to give the Magic, points and 15 rebounds for Turkoglu's shot over Sasha who overcame a. 23-point Cleveland. Pavlovic, who gave the Cavs :better. deficit in the first half, a 95Orlando coach Stan Van a lift off the bench with nine : James dropped a 3-pointer 93 .lead. Cleveland called a Gupdy was upset with his points, had Cleveland fans :from the top of the key over timeout and set up a play for decision to guard James on· reliving all tbOSe moments of ·Orlando's Hedo 1'urlrol!lu as . Jantell, the league's MVP the last play. , sports heartbreak - Jordan's :the final hom sounded t'riday who finished with 35 points. "That one obviously hurts Shot, John Elway's Drive, ;night to give the Cavaliers, James darted toward the quite a bit,'' he said. "I'd like The Fumble· - that have led ·their season a heartbeat from Msket to create some room to have that last one back to the city's 45-year l:hampi· :majortrouble,a96-95 victory 00 Turkoglu and !hen cut from a.coaching standpoint," onship drought. :over the Magic that evened back near the top of the circle he said. "I should have James, though, the kid from :the Eastern Conference fmals before letting loose with the defended it differently. It's down the hiterstate in nearby ·at one game apiece. biggest shot in his 24 years·. crushing enough to lose as a Akron, restored their confi· : From 23 feet - matching After seemg James' only 3- coach, but when you feel like dence that this might finally :his jersey number and pointer of the game fall, you're the ~y who could've . ;Jordan's - James .hit a shot Williams dropped to his made the dtfference, it hurts a ·that will ~o down as one of knees and pounded the floor lot more. :the definmg moments in a with his right hand as "f just want to ·win and we ;career that's just hitting its Quicken Loans Arena shook should have won." •stride. to its core. Like the hand powder "I was punch drunk," James famously blows above : ''That ·guy is not in the :league any more," James said Williams said. "I was stuck. I his head before every game, ;ofJordan. ''The other 23 is on couldn't move.." Cleveland's season was on ·the good side now." . Officials loo.ked at the the verge of disappearing into · ; Taking the inoounds pass replay to make sll{e it should . thin air. from Mo Witlia.tns, James count. ·Their offense out of whack only had time to tum his There was no doubt. and their.defense not up to its shoulders toward the riin and usual standardS, the Cavaliers :ftre. As the high~arcin' shot "We just couldn't afford 10 Jet tbe Magic overcome a · go down 0-2," James said. h defi · & the d . ;dro_pped through, ames ''That's J·ust a great shot. Now uge tctt .or secon •spnnted into the atrils of his straight game. . :delirious teammates as we have to ~et ready for Turkoglu's 3-pointer with 3 8 :20.562 stunned fans hugged ~pa.~ · There a lot to clean 48.7 seconds left had tied it •in disbelief. · 93-93, and the Cavs appeared : "You couldn't hear any· Rashard Lewis scored 23 to take the lead on· James' 'th't g b taro "Jam s 'd points and Thrkoglu had 2! left-handed layup over • I I u ar, es at . for the Magic, who have ilow ;''Those fans deserved it. That . lost four gat~;~es at the buzzer Howard. But he was called ·was the biggest shot I've iii these playoffs. Dwight for ttaveling, one of several 'made t'n my career A second calls that could have gone ' · · Howard scored 10 - 20 :is a long time for me, file oth· below· his Game 1 perfor· . either way in a second half ;erS it's very short. As a kid ftlled with whistles . . ·you practice those moments." · mance - and added 18 : hi the past, this was the ;kind of shot that happened •against the Cavs. Jordan's :jumper in 1989 over Craig :Ehlo eliminated Cleveland ;from the playoffs - a punch· ·in-the-stomach · . moment :burned into the 'psyche of ;every Cleveland fan. • Well, James is changing :everything around here . : Game 3 is Sund11y night in Orlando, where the Magic beat the Cavaliers twice this : CLEVELAND (AP) :Michael Jordan no longer has ·the most famous buzzer-beat· :er in Cleveland sports history. : The ShOt has been topped. · LeBron James made one be Cleveland's season. "An amazing player," Cavs coach Mike Brown said. "To have the wherewithal to have that type of confidence in yourself, to know there's one second on the clock and you're ending this thing right now ... not many people could do it. An amazing shot by an 311;13Zinll player. That's what great plilyers do." Down by 23 in the second quarter the Magic, who woli the opener by one point, were within 12 at halfiitne. By the end of !be third ihey had cut it to six. and when LC.wis backed down Delonte West and scored on a short jumper with 6: 12 left. Orlando had tied it at 84-all. For a few seconds,lt looked as if Turkoglu would be the hero and the Magic would be halfway to their lin;t appear· ance in the ftnals since I \195. James wouldn't allow it. "I'm shocked anybody would make that shot,.. Howard said. "Everybody i.• watching. I know I won't be able to sleep and the rest of my teammates won't be able to sleep. We've got io get tt. Life.•.jinanced daily .KuNr CoNNERY- EAsTERN . ADRIA STAPLETON - SouTH GAWA KYLE GOODE - Souni£RN , .. fJ/j. . . #1' \...t,,.If/:·, ,. .. ~ ?ii.'/11. :~c • MIKE JOHNSON - EAsn;RN EMERI Co~RY- EAsTERN I ' ' I ' I ,. • I ' .• · · Chrlst!)pherRay Roush April27, 1979 ·June 7, 2QOlj . If love could have saved you, you would have lived · forever. . . CRYSTAL ADKINs ·- SoUTH GALLIA • Lovel Attention Gallia County Pet Owners DYLAN RousH AND CoLBY ROSEBERRY- SOUTHERN Hively fmishes 14th at NAIA Meet Bv MARK WILLIAMS OH, covered the distance in Hively produce(! a strong SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL 25:31.78. Th'en! were 22 lOth place finish in the finishers in the race. · men's . 3,000-meter race EDWARDSVILLE, IL Hively had qualified for walk at the NAIA Indoor Univei·sity of Rio Grande · the national meet at the National Track & Field junior racewalker Kyle AMC Championships when Championships at the Mini Kively finished 14th in the he finished fourth in the Dome in Johnson City, TN 5,000-meter race walk on 5,000-metet ruce walk with in early March . Thursday at the 58th Annual a time of 24:20.83. He was He posted a time of NAJA Men's Outdoor ranked 13th heading into the 14:23.27 in that event after National Track & Field competition. . qualifying with a time of Championships held at · Hively represented Rio 14:33.01 and was the only Ralph Korte Stadium. Grande at both indoor and Rio Grande participant at Hively. a native of Vinton . outdoor national · meets . the three-day event. ·Local Sports Briefs URG basketball camps RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande men's basketball program will once again be hosting the Big Red Basketball Camp during the week of June 21·26 at the University of Rio Grande .. The camp will be led by the University of Rio Grande men's basketball coaching staff, as well as University of Rio Grande players and high school coaches. The Big Red Basketball Camp features "The Triple", which is the only tnple-elimi· nation tournament in the country. The camp cost is $275, or $260 for return· ing campers which bring a friend. · To retJister, or for more information, please vtsit the Universit:t of Rio Grande website at www.athletics.no.edu . Please click on "Men's Basketball" on the webpage. and look for the 2009 camp dates. Baby Blue basketball camp . GALLIPOLIS - The 2009 Gallipolis Baby Blue Basketball Camp for boys and girls in grades 1-3 (next year) will be held Monday, July 6, and Tuesday, July 7, from I p.m. until 2:15 p.m. at the First Avenue Nazarene Church in Gallipolis. Cost of the camp is $40 per carriper and $30 each if pre-registered before June 23. Each participant will receive instruction and fun games, a camp t-shirt, a camp basketball and refreshments. Contact Jim Osborne at 446-9284 for Nominations for the more information. GAHS HOF nominations GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy Athletic Hall of Fame· are currently being accepted for the 2009 sele~:­ tion committee. Applications can be printed off of the web at www.gahssports.com and must be returned to the committee by July 4 of each year. Please send to Dan Mink, c/o The Wiseman Agency, 451 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. In 2008, then~ were 64 confirmed cases of rabies in Ohio. Rabies is a fatal deadly disease transmitted by saliva from the bite of an infected animal. Protect your pets and yourself by having them vaccinated .. We offer the best prices and protection foryou. independent '-'"'"''' we can t.~;ilor tb¢ ha;r insurance protection OJt c:omperitivt" pri"ccs. We represent only the ~nen . 1.11-~"' insunnc::t corn (».nit$. · James Eugene Conde · 1_2/20/27 · 2/ZB/06 May God cradle you in arms, now and forever. Love, Nita Conde and Family ' . • Roger Jeffers 12/3119 i . 8{13/07 S/14/1947 · 2/19/03 Grandson Though out of sight, you'll forever be in our hearts and thinds. Love, Dad and Sisters Clarence S. Frank In Loving Memory May God's angels guide · · you and protect you throughout time. LoVe, Leona Eblin 1996 Betty Manley 2005 . Fred Ziegler 2006 · Bob Manley 2006 Odell Manley 2009 Mumaw & Papaw Riggs . Love & miss you Nancy Manle_y Mom, Michelle, Grandma & Family I. NATAUE MARLER AND EMILY AsH- SOU111ERN ~"'de~t tt , I' 1010 1/.ll . 8/9/07 You were a light in our life . that burns forever in our hearts. Leve Wife Lou,ie Frank .Sons .John & Jeff Frank & Families • In Loving Memory of Rabies Vaccination · ·, Clinic ' .•' ' Saturday, May 30, 2009 From 11:00 noon to 2:00 pm At the JosephA. Bissell· 1981 Joseph B. Bissell· 1982 Violet M. Smith · 1985 ~na M. Hensley · 1986 Michael Patrie(\ Bissell-1990 : Kenneth E. Bissell· 1992 · Ada E. Bissell· 1996 · Mae E. McPeek , 1997 Leota F. Fel!'ell ' 2007 Gallia County Health Department West Entrance 499 Jackson ·Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio JohJtC. Bond· 2008 Gone but not forgotten, Orva, Jeatt, Marilyn, Mike & · .Jo$eph E., Ada E., E. Bissell Mae E. McPeek You were a lig~t in our life that burns forever in our hearts. We miss you and love you alway~. Tom, Janet, Tom and Coui1Dey George Folmer Feb.U, 1~11· March 12,1991 Cora Folmer Aug, 4, 1918 • Feb. 6, :ZOOS days may come and the times we shared · always remain. Yoilr loved ones Charles G. Dill July 25, 1918 ~May 20, 1993 Betty E. Dill Jan, S, I'n'l- June 14,2007 We hold you in our thoughts and memories, long to see yo,u both in God's heavenly glory. Your loving family Families John B. Ridenour Dorothy Susan Cartwright Sep1. 13, 1946 -lylay 26, 2002 Pauline Ridenour : 11/11 /20. 1018198 Jan. 31, 19(2- Sept. 26. 2006 Opal Wickham You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. Love · Susie Hall : Daughter & Family Nov. 29, 1913· Oci. I I, 2006 and bravery still i~spire the memocy of your smile fill~ us with joy and laughler. · Love, Jason, iared, Roberta & Families including AU.to-Owncrt ln$uran(t ComP'•""Y• Sponsored by: RiverBend Animal Clinic and the Ciallia County Health Department which hn truly e.rned the Robert E. Trussell rq>Utation., The "No Problem' Augu~ People•. Ask u:a about the 7, 1928 • Marth 17. 200? Husband & Father . manr ochtt advJ.ntages of.doing Though out.of sight, you'll forever be in my heart an<;! · mind. ... bU$inw with an independent · ins:uranao asenc.:y. · Dogs please! 41141'11 • 10/4107 Pets must be leashed or confined to pet carriers Bring lmmunllation records II available Your courage a00 bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. Rabies vaccinations are $5.00 per pet Free literature and information on rabies will be available Love, • lack Jr. & Brandy (Parents) Jack Sr. & Joyce (Grandparents) Love. Marilynn, Robcna. Sandra and Families 'E ,BE *********** . May25,2009 .' �Middleport • Pomeroy ·GalliPolis; OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 24, 2009 SUnday• • 24, 2009 Sunday Times-Sentinel B 5 MiddiWft, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV j I ~dam K. Scott Nov, II, 1981 -ApriiiO, 200J Nov.ll,l981-Aprii10,200J. Son Eugene Blanton Jr. August II -feb. 21,1986 Woody Lester Sepl<lllber 28 - May 6th 21311915- 1214/lm Danny Carter 1111911917- 51212000 GmndSon You are in our -thoughts and prayen; from morning to night and from year to · love, Dale &Hazel Workman (Granqparents) We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. Love, Mom &Step Dad Linda &Mike Reese We miss you more everyday . You were a light in our life ihat bums forever in our hearts. ·Love. & Dad, Jennifer Erskine Bmlhers & Sililers Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. Love Lisa and Kids days may come and the times we sbared always remain, You were a light in om life that b\JffiS forever in our love, Love Lynn, il.nn, Greg and Families Lynn, Ann, Greg and Families I evo,ryd<y, aod there ,are no words l!earts- AUgi!SI 27 , 1937 -October 29. 2007 ma"ny other things I took for granted..! guess I got lucky to We bold you in our thoughts and memories forever. long talks, the backroad advenrures with our sing along songs, our fishing trips. and so . for the time we 11ove you Danny! Love Your big Sis, .1212711916-61712003 We hold you in our. thoughts arid memories forever. Love, Nora Corbin & Family We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. · Love, Grace Cheney & Family 8121162 -4130184 Knight 7131161 - 11119/03 Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. Love 1. , Mother& Though out of sight, you' II forever be in my heart and mind . . Love Mother &Family (Dorie Vanscoy-) Always with me, · Love, Rob_in Always in our hearts, Love, Mamaw Mary &Aunt Rol!in- · Though out of sighi, you'll forever be in my heart and )nind my angel. (Sexton) 61'21J2- 8/18/05 1012011934 - fl/5192 . days may come and. the times we shared always remain. . You were a Hght in our life that bums forever in our hearts. Always i~ our he8(1S, Beverly,Jim &Todd · Love, Wife Phyllis Hash and Jeff, Kimberly and James Scott 5126161 ' 6/21/201)() Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hoid you iil the palm of His hand. Sadly missed, Dad, Steve, Cindy Oearest Loving M;other, Beulah Burns Bru:ne1:t I 1910- 1996 lnmgene _ Ronnie Springer 21911941 -10/4/08. . Dallas Kevin Woyan .' 9/6/ 1964 -1112412000 •. . Your courage and bravery still inspre us all, and the memory of your smile flUs us with joy and laughter. · Love. · Sis Sarah Isreal and all of the & friends. · We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. j We love you dad. Justin &Haley, Stacy &Terry, Kristy & Grandkids · The days may come and go. but the times we shared will always -remain. . L.cve, Wife, Betty Joana Family Ryan Ross King May 14, 1987- Feb.23.2002 You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. Sadly missed and forever loved, · Mommy. Brother Guy & Grandma Gerlach . hearts. . ' "In Remembrl!nce" Your courage and bravery !;JiU inspire us all, and the . memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. H. Lee Clark 11110128-2125104 . You were a light in our life thafbnmsfo~er in our !Joshua Mathew Vester •27,1982 -Feb. 24, 08 Denise Marie Spires Love, l(athy- Sherry &Carla Ralph N. Sands 512l!l50 -1114109 ' . 5112141- 2/nl09 Ashley Brooke . Hollic)Qy 4/1188- 8121199 J!UDes ''Bob~ Queen · 3112132- 10122JOS You are in our thoughts prayers from morning to night and from year to James E. Waugh much 1 loVe you and · wish you were here. l miss our have you for my ~rolher, and I Steve · Montgo~~ry I I~~~~•rher, not having you here grown so very -old. I miss you am so Ray L. Cheney • 9/29/29 -91291'17 I. 4/20/69- 7/15/03 We miss you•more each day. Aunt Cindy & Cousin Jereniy Charles E. ''Ch.od" Jared C. beach 3nn9- 5121104 Carter · Nov. 7, f924 ·lan. . 29,2006 ' . · Forever missed, 11ever forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His band. .· days may come and the times we shared always remain. Chester Hudson (Middle) 2117/20- 1122/02 . You were a lighr iii our life that bums forever ill our hearts. William F.:. Kauft' · Sept. s, 1949 ,.t0/23108 Son. · · · We hold you in-our thoughts and ·· memories forev~r. . Love; Mom, Brdthers &Sisters Your loving wife _Anna Lou Love, wife, children, grandchildren & great grandchildren. · . Eber 0. Pickens, Sr. 6122135 - 4/29109 · Helen JeiTers · 11116123-417/97 ~ougb out of sight, JOU'JI forever be in my heart and .mind. .You are in our thougilts and ·. . from morning io night and from year to year. We lo_ve you. Love Mom, DOn, Love forever. · Mary &family Love . Husband Bob and Girls Stephen E. Smith April22 , 1956- June 9, 1981 Earl E. Phelps . 11128151 - I0120108 · . Gary B. Evans Nov. 26. 1964. July 14.2008 The days may come and go. the times ive shared will always remain. Youcre always in our hearts, miss ya Love your wife Debbie & Family -• Tha~ you for the wonderful days w_e shared together. My prayers will with you until.we meet .agaiti. · Love, Mom&Family Love . Rose & Family '{ ,;. . ;f"' ' ;j "Fiance" may come and go, the times we shared will always remain.. . Love Always, Betly Long Long 311711922. 121911999 Mother You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from year to year. Love &praye!S, Emma Polsley - Betty Long Robert Long July 9,1956 ·July 30, 1985 Brother ,.,, f ·~ Jun~l6, 1961-~pril8 , 2009 Theiss • 11/J/84- 914106 • [$ . . ~ ' We bQld you iri our -thoughts and memories .. · forever. Love & prayers, · Emma Polsley -Betty Long . 'PauUlaftee Sybil Fre_n~h 1912-2004 Ge«~rge B. Fren~h 1910- 1998 Everett Halley 3/1/4-3- 8/2108 Husband Parenls Forever missed, never forgotten. May God bold you in the pa)mof His band. The days may come and but the times we shared always.remain. Love your wife, Qeanna Halley . i II Clyde E (Shorty) 71611918-8/2411991 Melva Bennett · 512/1917 '6/2411997 Pannts Forever missed, neVer forgoiteo; May Ood hold you in the palm of His hind. You were alight in O!ll'_life that.bums, forcver.jn .our hearts. Love &miss you Virginia lames Doilnie Bennett . · . May Gqd hold you in Hi• arms, · oow and forever. L(Jve: Emily, Tim, Joe and Margie· Forev.ei missed, · May Gnd hold you His hand. '·' Roger Jeffers . 5/1411947-2119/03 You were alight in our life that . . bums forever in our hearts, Love' Bobby &Allison, . Nick and ... .' . 3117/39- 3122108 You were a light i.n our life •· that burns forever in our . hearts. We Love You, Chuck Evans and Kids l ~ , f' Roger E. Moore June 2. 1946 -·June 21, 200il Victor Hannahs Nov. 19.1920- March 15,2004 Mark A. Michael 4/26160- 2/1 B/03 Though out ofsight,you'II · forever be in my heart and ·mind. Though O!lt of sight. you'll forever be in my heart and · mind, · · We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. In memory of my beloved son Always my beloved, Sharon Phelps, Wife. . Love, Maxine, Carol, Amy Love Mazie, Chuck, Kathryn Jane and Ashley Kenneth H. Michael 10/4127- 7/3196 LOri (Hudson) Hensley Oct. I. 1%(; • Oct. 7. 2006 Bob Houdashe•t 6/411934-41111996 William H. Welsh 1/28154 . 1125109 GeOrge A. Hensley April$. 1937- July 13. 2008 Thank you for the wonderflll Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with jo-Y ·· and laughter. · You were a light.in our life that bums forever in our hearts. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we.meet again. You were a light in our life that burns fon:ver in our beans. We miss you! Max and Deanna. 'Dave and Sandy, Dave and Angie, Greg & Linda and all your family j Tom, Linda & "Princess Anne': If love could have saved you would have lived \ .'·~ i· Ada VanMeter April I, 1909 · 3120199 . . Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold y()u in the palm of his . Love, · Mom&Family Love, _ Virginia Michael (Mark's Mom) Your courage and bra vel}' stillinspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us withjoy and laughter. Best mother of all Love, ,. ! i July 24, 1920 -January 17. 2007 We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. . Love. -Your Family Emerson (Frankie) Bennett Jan. 31. 1945 -Oct. I, 2002 Ogal Lear 1899 • 1969 Hazel Lear • 1907 • Parents ·Brother We hold you in our You weT~~ a light in our life · thoughts and memories that bums forever in our forever. hearts. ' l.nve, · Love, Virginia lames, Donnie Bennett Tom&Linda Jay Smith 311217 i.- 9122/08 . We love and·miss you everyday. Love, Helen, Austin, Paisley, Mom, Da~, Mark, Man , · JosephA• Blazer l Ret. CMS SUAF Nov.l9, l929·AU$.19, 1994 Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold in the palm of \ /i·' 06107n2 • 6/JS!OS Daddy Y011 are in our thoughtS prayers from morning to night and. from year .to year. . '. days we shared together. My prayers will be with you un_til we meet' again. ; Love Wife SarahChildren Judy &James Love your little angel Brirumy Su~ Angel and Family .. With all my love; His wife ·Virginia Michael We Oli'Iove you, Mom, Dad, Ronnie, Tiff, Britt {Nan's Boys) Rohwan, Blaze & Easton Love, Marcia Houdashelt & Family Always in my heart , Wife- Karolyn Daughter· Billie Jo '· \. I,' ~7, ·,_~: :·. ·, Remembering our lOved ones ' \ . . I - ------------ �Middleport • Pomeroy ·GalliPolis; OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 24, 2009 SUnday• • 24, 2009 Sunday Times-Sentinel B 5 MiddiWft, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV j I ~dam K. Scott Nov, II, 1981 -ApriiiO, 200J Nov.ll,l981-Aprii10,200J. Son Eugene Blanton Jr. August II -feb. 21,1986 Woody Lester Sepl<lllber 28 - May 6th 21311915- 1214/lm Danny Carter 1111911917- 51212000 GmndSon You are in our -thoughts and prayen; from morning to night and from year to · love, Dale &Hazel Workman (Granqparents) We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. Love, Mom &Step Dad Linda &Mike Reese We miss you more everyday . You were a light in our life ihat bums forever in our hearts. ·Love. & Dad, Jennifer Erskine Bmlhers & Sililers Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. Love Lisa and Kids days may come and the times we sbared always remain, You were a light in om life that b\JffiS forever in our love, Love Lynn, il.nn, Greg and Families Lynn, Ann, Greg and Families I evo,ryd<y, aod there ,are no words l!earts- AUgi!SI 27 , 1937 -October 29. 2007 ma"ny other things I took for granted..! guess I got lucky to We bold you in our thoughts and memories forever. long talks, the backroad advenrures with our sing along songs, our fishing trips. and so . for the time we 11ove you Danny! Love Your big Sis, .1212711916-61712003 We hold you in our. thoughts arid memories forever. Love, Nora Corbin & Family We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. · Love, Grace Cheney & Family 8121162 -4130184 Knight 7131161 - 11119/03 Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. Love 1. , Mother& Though out of sight, you' II forever be in my heart and mind . . Love Mother &Family (Dorie Vanscoy-) Always with me, · Love, Rob_in Always in our hearts, Love, Mamaw Mary &Aunt Rol!in- · Though out of sighi, you'll forever be in my heart and )nind my angel. (Sexton) 61'21J2- 8/18/05 1012011934 - fl/5192 . days may come and. the times we shared always remain. . You were a Hght in our life that bums forever in our hearts. Always i~ our he8(1S, Beverly,Jim &Todd · Love, Wife Phyllis Hash and Jeff, Kimberly and James Scott 5126161 ' 6/21/201)() Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hoid you iil the palm of His hand. Sadly missed, Dad, Steve, Cindy Oearest Loving M;other, Beulah Burns Bru:ne1:t I 1910- 1996 lnmgene _ Ronnie Springer 21911941 -10/4/08. . Dallas Kevin Woyan .' 9/6/ 1964 -1112412000 •. . Your courage and bravery still inspre us all, and the memory of your smile flUs us with joy and laughter. · Love. · Sis Sarah Isreal and all of the & friends. · We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. j We love you dad. Justin &Haley, Stacy &Terry, Kristy & Grandkids · The days may come and go. but the times we shared will always -remain. . L.cve, Wife, Betty Joana Family Ryan Ross King May 14, 1987- Feb.23.2002 You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. Sadly missed and forever loved, · Mommy. Brother Guy & Grandma Gerlach . hearts. . ' "In Remembrl!nce" Your courage and bravery !;JiU inspire us all, and the . memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. H. Lee Clark 11110128-2125104 . You were a light in our life thafbnmsfo~er in our !Joshua Mathew Vester •27,1982 -Feb. 24, 08 Denise Marie Spires Love, l(athy- Sherry &Carla Ralph N. Sands 512l!l50 -1114109 ' . 5112141- 2/nl09 Ashley Brooke . Hollic)Qy 4/1188- 8121199 J!UDes ''Bob~ Queen · 3112132- 10122JOS You are in our thoughts prayers from morning to night and from year to James E. Waugh much 1 loVe you and · wish you were here. l miss our have you for my ~rolher, and I Steve · Montgo~~ry I I~~~~•rher, not having you here grown so very -old. I miss you am so Ray L. Cheney • 9/29/29 -91291'17 I. 4/20/69- 7/15/03 We miss you•more each day. Aunt Cindy & Cousin Jereniy Charles E. ''Ch.od" Jared C. beach 3nn9- 5121104 Carter · Nov. 7, f924 ·lan. . 29,2006 ' . · Forever missed, 11ever forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His band. .· days may come and the times we shared always remain. Chester Hudson (Middle) 2117/20- 1122/02 . You were a lighr iii our life that bums forever ill our hearts. William F.:. Kauft' · Sept. s, 1949 ,.t0/23108 Son. · · · We hold you in-our thoughts and ·· memories forev~r. . Love; Mom, Brdthers &Sisters Your loving wife _Anna Lou Love, wife, children, grandchildren & great grandchildren. · . Eber 0. Pickens, Sr. 6122135 - 4/29109 · Helen JeiTers · 11116123-417/97 ~ougb out of sight, JOU'JI forever be in my heart and .mind. .You are in our thougilts and ·. . from morning io night and from year to year. We lo_ve you. Love Mom, DOn, Love forever. · Mary &family Love . Husband Bob and Girls Stephen E. Smith April22 , 1956- June 9, 1981 Earl E. Phelps . 11128151 - I0120108 · . Gary B. Evans Nov. 26. 1964. July 14.2008 The days may come and go. the times ive shared will always remain. Youcre always in our hearts, miss ya Love your wife Debbie & Family -• Tha~ you for the wonderful days w_e shared together. My prayers will with you until.we meet .agaiti. · Love, Mom&Family Love . Rose & Family '{ ,;. . ;f"' ' ;j "Fiance" may come and go, the times we shared will always remain.. . Love Always, Betly Long Long 311711922. 121911999 Mother You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from year to year. Love &praye!S, Emma Polsley - Betty Long Robert Long July 9,1956 ·July 30, 1985 Brother ,.,, f ·~ Jun~l6, 1961-~pril8 , 2009 Theiss • 11/J/84- 914106 • [$ . . ~ ' We bQld you iri our -thoughts and memories .. · forever. Love & prayers, · Emma Polsley -Betty Long . 'PauUlaftee Sybil Fre_n~h 1912-2004 Ge«~rge B. Fren~h 1910- 1998 Everett Halley 3/1/4-3- 8/2108 Husband Parenls Forever missed, never forgotten. May God bold you in the pa)mof His band. The days may come and but the times we shared always.remain. Love your wife, Qeanna Halley . i II Clyde E (Shorty) 71611918-8/2411991 Melva Bennett · 512/1917 '6/2411997 Pannts Forever missed, neVer forgoiteo; May Ood hold you in the palm of His hind. You were alight in O!ll'_life that.bums, forcver.jn .our hearts. Love &miss you Virginia lames Doilnie Bennett . · . May Gqd hold you in Hi• arms, · oow and forever. L(Jve: Emily, Tim, Joe and Margie· Forev.ei missed, · May Gnd hold you His hand. '·' Roger Jeffers . 5/1411947-2119/03 You were alight in our life that . . bums forever in our hearts, Love' Bobby &Allison, . Nick and ... .' . 3117/39- 3122108 You were a light i.n our life •· that burns forever in our . hearts. We Love You, Chuck Evans and Kids l ~ , f' Roger E. Moore June 2. 1946 -·June 21, 200il Victor Hannahs Nov. 19.1920- March 15,2004 Mark A. Michael 4/26160- 2/1 B/03 Though out ofsight,you'II · forever be in my heart and ·mind. Though O!lt of sight. you'll forever be in my heart and · mind, · · We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. In memory of my beloved son Always my beloved, Sharon Phelps, Wife. . Love, Maxine, Carol, Amy Love Mazie, Chuck, Kathryn Jane and Ashley Kenneth H. Michael 10/4127- 7/3196 LOri (Hudson) Hensley Oct. I. 1%(; • Oct. 7. 2006 Bob Houdashe•t 6/411934-41111996 William H. Welsh 1/28154 . 1125109 GeOrge A. Hensley April$. 1937- July 13. 2008 Thank you for the wonderflll Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with jo-Y ·· and laughter. · You were a light.in our life that bums forever in our hearts. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we.meet again. You were a light in our life that burns fon:ver in our beans. We miss you! Max and Deanna. 'Dave and Sandy, Dave and Angie, Greg & Linda and all your family j Tom, Linda & "Princess Anne': If love could have saved you would have lived \ .'·~ i· Ada VanMeter April I, 1909 · 3120199 . . Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold y()u in the palm of his . Love, · Mom&Family Love, _ Virginia Michael (Mark's Mom) Your courage and bra vel}' stillinspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us withjoy and laughter. Best mother of all Love, ,. ! i July 24, 1920 -January 17. 2007 We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. . Love. -Your Family Emerson (Frankie) Bennett Jan. 31. 1945 -Oct. I, 2002 Ogal Lear 1899 • 1969 Hazel Lear • 1907 • Parents ·Brother We hold you in our You weT~~ a light in our life · thoughts and memories that bums forever in our forever. hearts. ' l.nve, · Love, Virginia lames, Donnie Bennett Tom&Linda Jay Smith 311217 i.- 9122/08 . We love and·miss you everyday. Love, Helen, Austin, Paisley, Mom, Da~, Mark, Man , · JosephA• Blazer l Ret. CMS SUAF Nov.l9, l929·AU$.19, 1994 Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold in the palm of \ /i·' 06107n2 • 6/JS!OS Daddy Y011 are in our thoughtS prayers from morning to night and. from year .to year. . '. days we shared together. My prayers will be with you un_til we meet' again. ; Love Wife SarahChildren Judy &James Love your little angel Brirumy Su~ Angel and Family .. With all my love; His wife ·Virginia Michael We Oli'Iove you, Mom, Dad, Ronnie, Tiff, Britt {Nan's Boys) Rohwan, Blaze & Easton Love, Marcia Houdashelt & Family Always in my heart , Wife- Karolyn Daughter· Billie Jo '· \. I,' ~7, ·,_~: :·. ·, Remembering our lOved ones ' \ . . I - ------------ �Page 86 • illunbap- i!!:imts -i>rntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' . Sunday, May 24, 2009 waeiiiJ Ohio Fishing Report ~e Cl ·6unbap Gtime' -&entlnel • COLUMBUS (AP) '!'eeldy fiShing 'report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natura! Resources. ' ' bass are scattered. but biting catching crappies in the six to look this week is very good. landing wesi of Huron, Ohio Eastlake and Cleveland. The well on a soft plastic lures ten-.inch range. Muddy Creek (Sandusky will be subject to the 25 fish · best times are in the evening like wonns and Senkos. The NORTHWEST OHIO County) - Good numbers of daily bag limit, while boats and early morning. · sunfish bite is also improvWauseon Reservoir No. 1 channel Cjltftsh in the 20 to landing at Huron or points Yellow perch fiShing has ing, with bluegill and redear (Fulton County)- Saugeye 24-inchrangearebeingtaken east will be subject to a 30 beenbestin30to40feetoff. sunfish moving shallow in are being taken on the bottom in Muddy Creek. Night fish daily bag limit. Shore- Fairport to Conneaut, and 30 OHIO RIVER preparation for the spawn. by trolling jigs or night crawlers fished on the bottom based anglers west of the to 40 feet east of Cleveland. New Cumberland Lock to Anglers are having success crawlers. Fishin~ is good all day or night is working great. Huron pier will be subject to Shore anglers have been lhe Browns lsl<)nd area on l)laggots and pin mins jigs over the reservotr. · There will be some great a 25 fish daily bag limit, catching fish off the (Jefferson and , Belmont suspended under bobbers. Wauseon reservoir No. 2 fishing with the good weath- while those on the pier and Headlands Beach and counties) - Seveial .anglers Berlin Lake (Stark, (Fulton County) ~ Water er that is forecast this week. eastward will remam at 30 Fairport piers on the Grand have been experiencing nice Mahoning, and Portage temperature is 63 degrees. Maumee River · (Henry fish daily, River and in Cleveland off catches of channel catfish Counties) - Walleye are dis· Saugeye and white bass are County) - Nice catches of . - Black bass is closed to the E. 55th and E. 72nd St. averaging 20 inches plus persed , and are being caught being caught in the mornings crappie are being taken in the possession (catch and release piers in Cleveland. 1 Perch around the lock and down- at dept))s between 15 to 25 by fishing minnows under a brush piies at North Turkey only) through June 26. The spreaders with shiners fJShed stream. Shad fished on the feet. Crank baits and jig and slip bobber .or casting jigs Foot and by the docks at limit returns to 5 fish on June near the · bottom produce the bottom produces best results. crawler combinations . in with a twister tail. · Mary Jane Thurston State 27 with a 14 inch minimum most fish. : Greenup Tail waters (Scioto bright colors have been periSmallmouth bass fishing Archbold Reservoir Park. Fish minnows 3 to 5 size limit. County) - Hybrid striped odica lly effective. While (Fulton County) - Saugeye feet under a bobber. -Through August 31 the has been good in 15 to 25 feet bass are still being fished locating fish may be chal· are being caught during the . LA~ ERIE steelhead dail)' bag limit is 5 around harbor areas in from the fishing platform lenging, occa~ionallarge fish daylight hours by fishing - Thew !eye bag. limit is fish. The mimmum size limit Fairport Harbor, Geneva, using cut bait. Anglers are are·being caught. minnows under a slip bobber 6 fish per y. The minimum for steelhead is 12 inches. Ashtabula and Conneaut. also fishing wonns o~ the Spencer Lake (Medina or casting jigs with a twister size limit for walleye is L5 Central Basin - Walleye Fish are being caught on jigs bottom along the ripnip for County) - Anglers are tail. inches. have been caught trolling . tipped with minnows, leech~ovelhead catfish. . reponing catches of bluegill Sandusky River (Sandu§ky - The daily bag limit for near shore in 10 to 25 feet off es, tube jigs, and by trglling SOUTHEAST OHIO . · in large numbers. Wax County) - White bass are Lake Erie yellow perch is 25 Cleveland, Grand River and crank baits. . ' Bur Oak (Morgan and worms on small hooks works still being taken by casting fish per angler in waters west Perry. Trollers are 1ising . Based on the.' nearshore Athens counties) - Burr well in five to six feet of light colored jigs from the of the Hu~n pier. The)imit crank baits,spoonsa0d wonn ·marine forecast tJ:te' water Oak continues to be an excel· watet near shore. Spinners shoreline. The best spots are Will remrun. at 30 fish per harnesses off pla~r .hoards temperature IS 57 off ·of lent baSs lake in southeast are working well too and as a between the Sta~ St. and angler in Ohio waters from and flat-line trolling. Fishing Toledo . and 53 · off of Ohio. Anglers are using spin· result, some· anglers are also Hayes St. bridges. The out· Huron eastward. Any bo~ts is picking up on the piers at Cleveland. ners and plastic wonns with ..most of the . success being toward the darn. Bluegill and crappie have been caught by fishfug wonns or minnows approximately five feet under a bobber in ten foot depths over structure. · Dillon Reservoir (Muskingum County) Anglers are catching crappie in the seven to I l-inch range using jigs and minnows fiShed near the dam and marina areas. Hybrid striped bass are also being caught using wonns or minnows fislled on ,the bottom. Bluegill fishing is starting to pickup with hotspots including the shore and the areas around the marina. SOUTHWEST OHIO Cowan Lake (Clinton County) - Crappie, between pine and 14-inches, are being caught around brush piles with slip bobber and min· nows 12 to 18-inches deep, within 20 feet off the bank. · Acton Lake (Preble County) ~ Crappie and :>augeye, are being caught. Water temperature m the low 60's. Fish fallen timber on both shore lines. Try min· . nows or chartreuse and white for saugeye. The crappie are being taken on minnows under a float at about 12-20 inches deep. · CENTRAL OHIO Hargus Creek .Lake {Pickaway County) <;:rappie are active if!. coves and around woody covet. Usr, minnows under a bobber or small jigs. A good number of bluegill and redear sunfish up to 8 inches can be caught on wax wonns in shallow areas this time of year. A lilrge population of large· mouth . bass from 12 to 15 inches inhabits this lake with fish over 20 inches present. l-argemouth bass can be c;aught on crank baits, plastics tubes and creatUre baits. Note: 15 inch minimum length limit on largemouth bass and electric motors only. 'Indian Lake (logan County) · - Saugeye are llggressive on wind swept pomts and channel openings with current at thi!; lake m LOgan County. Try casting or lll>lli11g' small rattletraps and o learn that Ki119's Daughters Medical Center (KDMO offers jigging suspending baits. "A heart atta<:kwas the last thing on iny UCgemouth bass fishing is minimally-invasive heart bypass surgery - providing a quicker popular along the many stone ·mind. It is s<:aryto think this was working · recovery and less trauma to the chest area - was a bit of good riprap areas, docks, and news for Ironton, Ohio, resident Terry lowe. on me and I didn't know it.". ~lands. Many bass are in the 12 tol8-inch range and are in lowe has been a drummer lor more than 40 years, traveling all . shallow water. Crappie and scar of about 10 inches up and down the breast bene. The minimally over the country and on cruise ships in the Bahamas with various white bass fishing can both invasive procedure is more. challenging for the surgeon as he is he good during May. .musidans to make his living. Sxcept for a bout with acid relluK and a given a limited view, but the patient benefits I rom a quickEr recovery Minnows are the most popu· hiatal hernia in 1992, he has been heakhy. and less pain, less chance of inl!'(tion, and less oj:.erative. trauma. · Jar · choice for live bait. Channel catfish fishing Generally, these patients can return to normal activity- work and But this past winte1 while walking on a treadmill, the 58-year·old lowe should be picking up as the driving - wrthin three weeks. ··.lek pressure in his throat that -kept coming back. After endoscopic tests Water warms .. showed no additional problems in the digestive tract, lowe underwent NORTHEAST OHIO . ill; predicted, three weeks after surgery, lowe was back behind a series of tests that lead to a cordiac tatheterization <Mth cardiologist LaDue Reservoir (Geauga . Richard Paulu~ M.D. Lo~ soon learned he had suffered a heart anack · the drums and feeling good. "1\s a drummer. ntt upper body is my County) - Largemouth bass livelihood. I feel very lucky to have been in the right place at the right and his heart was mrking only at 25 percent tapacity ~ to improve biting at this lake located time," he said. · jn the southern part of the his sttuation, he would need O)l€n heart surgery. county. Nice numbers of 9 to To share your story. .. 15-inch fish are being taken "I had not e>:perienced chest pain or left arm pain," said lowe. "A mostly by boat anglers. hean attack was the last thing on my mind. It is scary to think this Do you have a success story about King's Daughters Medical Center Jllectnc motors only please. was working on me and I didn't know1t." that you would like to share with others? If so, please let us know by Westbranch Reservoir calling us at 1.888.3 77.KDMC ore-mailing us at info@kdmt.net, or (Portage County) - Large visit kdmc.com/storles. erappie between nine l!lld 14Or. Paulus referred lowe to ,a rdiothorac~c surgeon Marcos Nore~ iltches.are being caught in the , M.D., who discussed the minimally invasive procedure. Minimally willow "stickups" near all invasive open bean surgery is not ideal for every patient, Dr. Nores ~ailable shorelines. Olive said, but for Loll."' less trauma to his chest was music to his ears. minnows on gold hooks or sm!lller jigs under floats are HEART AND Dr Nores Jl€rlormed the minimally invasive procedure through a the preferred methods. VASCULAR CENTER three-inch incision between the ribs on the side of the chest. This Anglers using lightweight line and extension rods are small incision is in contrast to the traditional full sternotomy with a Taking Medicine Further" l!xperiencing the most success. Portage Lakes (Summit County) - Bass fishing is beginning to pick up as spawning season winds down. Hungry post-spawn Sunday, May 24. 2009 ' ~~.I '. ' ' $2.3 and· and archaeo- , , .·. Ohio Rlye,r. been·ofttclally· (OSts The Beat Goes On Drummer keeps on pace with minimally invasive heart surgery at King's Daughters Medical Center T I '· . / are . I I the Ohio ' · Depjlrtment of Natural Resources (pictured). wuoneof · era at the rece11t dedi· .cation of the Ohio River Racine Boat Ramp which was10yura · KINGS DAUGHTERS I - .Sean· Le~gan, director~ ·""'· manytpeak· I I . ...' f ! In the makIng, but now prOVIdes an accesa point · to 480 mllee of river. Photo-y .o tJimF...,.n �Page 86 • illunbap- i!!:imts -i>rntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' . Sunday, May 24, 2009 waeiiiJ Ohio Fishing Report ~e Cl ·6unbap Gtime' -&entlnel • COLUMBUS (AP) '!'eeldy fiShing 'report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natura! Resources. ' ' bass are scattered. but biting catching crappies in the six to look this week is very good. landing wesi of Huron, Ohio Eastlake and Cleveland. The well on a soft plastic lures ten-.inch range. Muddy Creek (Sandusky will be subject to the 25 fish · best times are in the evening like wonns and Senkos. The NORTHWEST OHIO County) - Good numbers of daily bag limit, while boats and early morning. · sunfish bite is also improvWauseon Reservoir No. 1 channel Cjltftsh in the 20 to landing at Huron or points Yellow perch fiShing has ing, with bluegill and redear (Fulton County)- Saugeye 24-inchrangearebeingtaken east will be subject to a 30 beenbestin30to40feetoff. sunfish moving shallow in are being taken on the bottom in Muddy Creek. Night fish daily bag limit. Shore- Fairport to Conneaut, and 30 OHIO RIVER preparation for the spawn. by trolling jigs or night crawlers fished on the bottom based anglers west of the to 40 feet east of Cleveland. New Cumberland Lock to Anglers are having success crawlers. Fishin~ is good all day or night is working great. Huron pier will be subject to Shore anglers have been lhe Browns lsl<)nd area on l)laggots and pin mins jigs over the reservotr. · There will be some great a 25 fish daily bag limit, catching fish off the (Jefferson and , Belmont suspended under bobbers. Wauseon reservoir No. 2 fishing with the good weath- while those on the pier and Headlands Beach and counties) - Seveial .anglers Berlin Lake (Stark, (Fulton County) ~ Water er that is forecast this week. eastward will remam at 30 Fairport piers on the Grand have been experiencing nice Mahoning, and Portage temperature is 63 degrees. Maumee River · (Henry fish daily, River and in Cleveland off catches of channel catfish Counties) - Walleye are dis· Saugeye and white bass are County) - Nice catches of . - Black bass is closed to the E. 55th and E. 72nd St. averaging 20 inches plus persed , and are being caught being caught in the mornings crappie are being taken in the possession (catch and release piers in Cleveland. 1 Perch around the lock and down- at dept))s between 15 to 25 by fishing minnows under a brush piies at North Turkey only) through June 26. The spreaders with shiners fJShed stream. Shad fished on the feet. Crank baits and jig and slip bobber .or casting jigs Foot and by the docks at limit returns to 5 fish on June near the · bottom produce the bottom produces best results. crawler combinations . in with a twister tail. · Mary Jane Thurston State 27 with a 14 inch minimum most fish. : Greenup Tail waters (Scioto bright colors have been periSmallmouth bass fishing Archbold Reservoir Park. Fish minnows 3 to 5 size limit. County) - Hybrid striped odica lly effective. While (Fulton County) - Saugeye feet under a bobber. -Through August 31 the has been good in 15 to 25 feet bass are still being fished locating fish may be chal· are being caught during the . LA~ ERIE steelhead dail)' bag limit is 5 around harbor areas in from the fishing platform lenging, occa~ionallarge fish daylight hours by fishing - Thew !eye bag. limit is fish. The mimmum size limit Fairport Harbor, Geneva, using cut bait. Anglers are are·being caught. minnows under a slip bobber 6 fish per y. The minimum for steelhead is 12 inches. Ashtabula and Conneaut. also fishing wonns o~ the Spencer Lake (Medina or casting jigs with a twister size limit for walleye is L5 Central Basin - Walleye Fish are being caught on jigs bottom along the ripnip for County) - Anglers are tail. inches. have been caught trolling . tipped with minnows, leech~ovelhead catfish. . reponing catches of bluegill Sandusky River (Sandu§ky - The daily bag limit for near shore in 10 to 25 feet off es, tube jigs, and by trglling SOUTHEAST OHIO . · in large numbers. Wax County) - White bass are Lake Erie yellow perch is 25 Cleveland, Grand River and crank baits. . ' Bur Oak (Morgan and worms on small hooks works still being taken by casting fish per angler in waters west Perry. Trollers are 1ising . Based on the.' nearshore Athens counties) - Burr well in five to six feet of light colored jigs from the of the Hu~n pier. The)imit crank baits,spoonsa0d wonn ·marine forecast tJ:te' water Oak continues to be an excel· watet near shore. Spinners shoreline. The best spots are Will remrun. at 30 fish per harnesses off pla~r .hoards temperature IS 57 off ·of lent baSs lake in southeast are working well too and as a between the Sta~ St. and angler in Ohio waters from and flat-line trolling. Fishing Toledo . and 53 · off of Ohio. Anglers are using spin· result, some· anglers are also Hayes St. bridges. The out· Huron eastward. Any bo~ts is picking up on the piers at Cleveland. ners and plastic wonns with ..most of the . success being toward the darn. Bluegill and crappie have been caught by fishfug wonns or minnows approximately five feet under a bobber in ten foot depths over structure. · Dillon Reservoir (Muskingum County) Anglers are catching crappie in the seven to I l-inch range using jigs and minnows fiShed near the dam and marina areas. Hybrid striped bass are also being caught using wonns or minnows fislled on ,the bottom. Bluegill fishing is starting to pickup with hotspots including the shore and the areas around the marina. SOUTHWEST OHIO Cowan Lake (Clinton County) - Crappie, between pine and 14-inches, are being caught around brush piles with slip bobber and min· nows 12 to 18-inches deep, within 20 feet off the bank. · Acton Lake (Preble County) ~ Crappie and :>augeye, are being caught. Water temperature m the low 60's. Fish fallen timber on both shore lines. Try min· . nows or chartreuse and white for saugeye. The crappie are being taken on minnows under a float at about 12-20 inches deep. · CENTRAL OHIO Hargus Creek .Lake {Pickaway County) <;:rappie are active if!. coves and around woody covet. Usr, minnows under a bobber or small jigs. A good number of bluegill and redear sunfish up to 8 inches can be caught on wax wonns in shallow areas this time of year. A lilrge population of large· mouth . bass from 12 to 15 inches inhabits this lake with fish over 20 inches present. l-argemouth bass can be c;aught on crank baits, plastics tubes and creatUre baits. Note: 15 inch minimum length limit on largemouth bass and electric motors only. 'Indian Lake (logan County) · - Saugeye are llggressive on wind swept pomts and channel openings with current at thi!; lake m LOgan County. Try casting or lll>lli11g' small rattletraps and o learn that Ki119's Daughters Medical Center (KDMO offers jigging suspending baits. "A heart atta<:kwas the last thing on iny UCgemouth bass fishing is minimally-invasive heart bypass surgery - providing a quicker popular along the many stone ·mind. It is s<:aryto think this was working · recovery and less trauma to the chest area - was a bit of good riprap areas, docks, and news for Ironton, Ohio, resident Terry lowe. on me and I didn't know it.". ~lands. Many bass are in the 12 tol8-inch range and are in lowe has been a drummer lor more than 40 years, traveling all . shallow water. Crappie and scar of about 10 inches up and down the breast bene. The minimally over the country and on cruise ships in the Bahamas with various white bass fishing can both invasive procedure is more. challenging for the surgeon as he is he good during May. .musidans to make his living. Sxcept for a bout with acid relluK and a given a limited view, but the patient benefits I rom a quickEr recovery Minnows are the most popu· hiatal hernia in 1992, he has been heakhy. and less pain, less chance of inl!'(tion, and less oj:.erative. trauma. · Jar · choice for live bait. Channel catfish fishing Generally, these patients can return to normal activity- work and But this past winte1 while walking on a treadmill, the 58-year·old lowe should be picking up as the driving - wrthin three weeks. ··.lek pressure in his throat that -kept coming back. After endoscopic tests Water warms .. showed no additional problems in the digestive tract, lowe underwent NORTHEAST OHIO . ill; predicted, three weeks after surgery, lowe was back behind a series of tests that lead to a cordiac tatheterization <Mth cardiologist LaDue Reservoir (Geauga . Richard Paulu~ M.D. Lo~ soon learned he had suffered a heart anack · the drums and feeling good. "1\s a drummer. ntt upper body is my County) - Largemouth bass livelihood. I feel very lucky to have been in the right place at the right and his heart was mrking only at 25 percent tapacity ~ to improve biting at this lake located time," he said. · jn the southern part of the his sttuation, he would need O)l€n heart surgery. county. Nice numbers of 9 to To share your story. .. 15-inch fish are being taken "I had not e>:perienced chest pain or left arm pain," said lowe. "A mostly by boat anglers. hean attack was the last thing on my mind. It is scary to think this Do you have a success story about King's Daughters Medical Center Jllectnc motors only please. was working on me and I didn't know1t." that you would like to share with others? If so, please let us know by Westbranch Reservoir calling us at 1.888.3 77.KDMC ore-mailing us at info@kdmt.net, or (Portage County) - Large visit kdmc.com/storles. erappie between nine l!lld 14Or. Paulus referred lowe to ,a rdiothorac~c surgeon Marcos Nore~ iltches.are being caught in the , M.D., who discussed the minimally invasive procedure. Minimally willow "stickups" near all invasive open bean surgery is not ideal for every patient, Dr. Nores ~ailable shorelines. Olive said, but for Loll."' less trauma to his chest was music to his ears. minnows on gold hooks or sm!lller jigs under floats are HEART AND Dr Nores Jl€rlormed the minimally invasive procedure through a the preferred methods. VASCULAR CENTER three-inch incision between the ribs on the side of the chest. This Anglers using lightweight line and extension rods are small incision is in contrast to the traditional full sternotomy with a Taking Medicine Further" l!xperiencing the most success. Portage Lakes (Summit County) - Bass fishing is beginning to pick up as spawning season winds down. Hungry post-spawn Sunday, May 24. 2009 ' ~~.I '. ' ' $2.3 and· and archaeo- , , .·. Ohio Rlye,r. been·ofttclally· (OSts The Beat Goes On Drummer keeps on pace with minimally invasive heart surgery at King's Daughters Medical Center T I '· . / are . I I the Ohio ' · Depjlrtment of Natural Resources (pictured). wuoneof · era at the rece11t dedi· .cation of the Ohio River Racine Boat Ramp which was10yura · KINGS DAUGHTERS I - .Sean· Le~gan, director~ ·""'· manytpeak· I I . ...' f ! In the makIng, but now prOVIdes an accesa point · to 480 mllee of river. Photo-y .o tJimF...,.n �PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN . iunbap Qttme• ·ientinel Sunday, May 24. 2009 ·Civil War veterans started Holzer Foundation offers opportunities Memorial Day tradition to honor, remember loved ones, friends • :ev JAMes SANDS . Memorial Day observances reached a watershed ; year in 1929, when the :number of Civil War so!, · diers honored in the :Gallipolis parade was down ~!0 just 14. Since 1868. Civil :War veterans had been in charge of organi£ing the - annual Memorial Day ser; vices. a chore they were . ··soon to hand over to the soldiers from the Spanish-American War and World :War I. By 1932. there would be only six veterans in the . 'parade and two of those : lived way out in the.country. :By 1938. the number was ; down to one veteran in :Gallipolis. and just a hand·ful in th.e whole county. The' Civil War vets in 1929 ranged in age from 82 (Dr. : Garrett and Perry Ralph ) to : 9J-year-old Joseph White . : Mr. Ralph served with the · 9i>t OVl and Dr. Garrett was a drummer boy with the 45th Kentucky. Ironically. on Memorial Day in 1929. one Civil War veteran. Joseph Martin, died. Mr. Martin also served ·as sheriff of Gallia County as well as in a number of elected positions in and · around Rio Grande. Martin was only 15 when he had gone off to war. . The 1929 parade started at the City Building and · wound its way out to Pine . Street Cemetery. Leading the . parade was the Drum Corps from Middleport. Maj. H.E. Houck was the grand marshal and master of ceremonies, having just · recently taken over that task from Civil War soldiers. · The bugle~ for the day was Cbarles Holzer. The proceedings began with the singing of "America," as the GALLIPOLIS - On this Assisted Living (HAL) in paigns, the Holzer Star Spangled Banner was address was given by Judge Memorial Day 2009 , Gallipolis and Jackson. Foundation can assist indiAmericans pause once · Linda Jeffers-Lester, viduals with the following: always played later in the Mathias in 1938. service. It would be the last Days before the 1931 again to remember and Holzer Foundation Fund • Making monetary gifts year thai just the Boy · Memorial Day services, the honor tf'tose brave men and Development Manager, and donatiOns, as well as Scouts would lead in the Daily Tribune reported that women who have made the invites the public to become charitable pledges and Pledge of Allegiance. for it there we~e only 42,000 of ultimate sacrifice in order to partners with current timed payments. · Foundation projects involv- · • Recognition opportuni· was in May of 1929 that the ongmal 2.8 m1lhon keep our nation free . Girl Scouts were organized '"Union soldiers of the Civil While Memorial Day was ing hospice, HCCC, HSCC ties in memory or in honor here. Starting in 1930. both War sti ll alive. Over 10,000 originally established to and HAL-Gallipolis and of those whom you value Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts men had left · to join the honor our deceased fighting HAL-Jackson. and wish to remember. would participate in mnks of the fallen smce the men and women, many Jeffers-Lester said the • Referral for assistance in Memorial Day services. 1930 Memorial Day. . Americans also take time Hospice Tree of Love is an arranging wills, life insurA big feat ure of the . T~e 1931 Memorial Day during thi s wee.kend to ongoing campaign which ance and other testamentary . activities during this peri- · observance was an impor- honor loved ones and affords people the opportu- gifts. od was the Poppy Cross tant one, for it was in that friends who have passed nity to honor or memorial• Referral for assistance in ize a loved one by having .arranging stock and properpresentation by World War year that the American away. ·There are many ways to their name inscribed on a ty gifts, establishing charitaI men. Poppy sales were Doughboy statue was dedibegun in Gallipolis in the cated. It was also the year memorialize a loved one or gold leaf. The Hospice Tree ble gift annuities and establate 1920s and held around · that the parade route would friend. Some folks place a of Love is located in the lishment of trusts (including Memorial Day. change for good. Since. simple wreath or arrange- , lobby of · Holzer Medical charitable remainder trusts) . While the OHE Band 1931 , Memorial Day ment of flowers at their Center-Gallipolis. • Complimentary gifi Various naming opPQrtu- planning mformation · and played. the soldiers' graves parades have ended at the gravesite. Others may hold were decorated by young City Park , with a short ser- · a special ceremony to nities are still available at proposals. girls. Mrs. Harold McKenzie. vice at the statue that honors remember good times the Holzer Center for • Notification of educashared with them. For some, Cancer Care, Jeffers-Lester tional opportunities relating Mrs. Earl Saunders and Mrs. World War .I soldiers. Col. Earl Jordan were in charge of ltalph D. Cole, one of. making a donation to their said. Other charitable gift to financtal planning. the "little women." The America's greatest orators, . loved one's favorite charity programs at HCCC include The Holzer Foundation is above band usually also gave gave the address in 1931. · or an organization that the Healing Wall Display, a 5Cil(c)(3) charitable, nona concert of patriotic music Gallia County's last sur- play-<! a key role in their commemorative tiles inside profit organization . The following the main address, viving Civil War veteran life seems to be the best way HCCC and commemorative Foundation secures and · bricks in ~e center's manages charitable gifts to which in 1929 was given by was Capt. James Madison to honorthem .' The Holzer foundation Healing Garden. World War I veteran Hany Gatewood . He died Sept. benefit the communities Jeffers-Lester said addi- · served. The board of direcHoffman. 17, 1943. and is buried in provides support fO( Holzer The last Civil War veteran Mound Hill Cemetery. Health Systems entities that tiona! projects for which the tors is · comprised of local to give the main address for Gatewood was 17 when be have made positive contribu- Foundation is seeking fund- community citizens workthe Memorial Day tribute enlisted in the !95th OVI. lions to the lives of many ing include a shelter house ing to meet the specific was Dr. Garrett, and the year For three years after the people in th.e communities at Holzer Senior Care health care. needs of our was l 936 . The following Civil War, Gatewood served that the System serves. Cent~r in Gallipolis . and c.ommunity. year, Garrett was also sup- in the 23rd U.S. Infantry in Those organizations include walking paths at Holzer · . For infomwtion qbout the Living in Holzer Foundation. contact posed to participate in the the western U.S. He fought Holzer Hospice, the Holzer Assisted day's program, but he had to under both Generals Crook Center for · Cancer Care · . Gallipolis and Jackson . Linda ·· Jeffer.s-Lester at In addition to managing (740) 446-5217. or visit be taken to the hospital. The and Custer. From 1869 to (HCCC), Holzer Senior Care Gallipolis Daily Tribune 1876, Gatewood helped Center (HSCC) and Holzer the current fundraising cam- www.holzer.org. reported in bold headlines, deliver the mail by horse"Neighbors And Friends back between · Camp Believe End Is Near For Harney, Ore., and Pre~ott , Gallipolis' Onfy Old Ariz. Ih 1876, Gatewood Soldier." While Dr. Garrett moved back to lhe family missed that year's program, .farm near Crown City, the he did rally and come back same place he was lilling to be · on the dais for the .when he died. 1938 program. He even par(James Sands is aspecial ticipated that year in the correspondent for the 114 Scoundrel 93 Go slowly ACROSS DOWN 75th anniversary observance ·sunday Times-Sentinel. He 115 Wife at Jacob 94 Rice d~h 1 lllcycle part 1 Investigate 117Brad of the Battle of Gettysburg can be contacted by writing 96 Sate! palm 6 Dat1<ens 2 Faciitalss 118 Farm animal 98 Truci<s 10 Dramatts personae 3 Uses a phone about five weeks later, held to Box 92, Norwich, Ohio , 20 British goo 14 Mad 4 FIShed with a hook · 99 one of !he MUSfi in Gettysburg, Pa . The main 43767). · 121 Antlered animal 100 Frugal ooe 19 Wet outdoors 5 Drain eleanor SUNDAY PUZZLER 122 Spnnt 124 MacMurray Or Flinlslone 20 Wharton or Pial Cut overallfats, then boost healthful ones Bv JoHN Nesam SANITARIAN·IN-.TAAINJNG GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DISTRICT ·: •• ' I a spread. You' II he replacing saturated fats with much more healt\lful ones. Just remember, thou$h, · that all fats have· 9 calones · per gram, compared with 4 calories per gram in carbohydrates and protein. And, to be honest, ~ost people simply get too many fats in their diet, period. So, be sure not to go overbOard on any type of high-fat foods, whether they're healthful fats or not. For more information on Q.: I can never remember what types of fat are the -' healthful kinds. What kinds of fats should I be lookin~ for? A.: The healthful kinds of fats are called monounsaturated and polyunsaturated (as opposed to saturated.and trans fats, which we should reduce or avoid as much as we can). But you are definitely not alone in your confusion. A recent Food and Health survey by the 'International Food Information Council Foundation found that 72 percent of Americans are concerned about both the a·mount and the type of fats in their diet. In all, 70 percent said they were trying to decrease their consumption of saturated fat, and 75 percent said they were trying to decrease their consumption of trans fat. So, it seems'like most people have .gotten the message about those fats . But at the same iime, only 10 ·percent of the respondents ·said they were trying to increase monounsaturated · • and polyunsaturated fats in . their diets . Moreover, 38 percent said they were trying to decrease monoun~aturated fats, and 42 percent said they were trying to decrease polyunsaturated fats. · Nutrition experts generally recommend that although most Americans should decrease fat overall in the diet, we should find ways to use oils high in mono- and polyunsaturated fats in place of items that are high in saturated and trans fats. To get more healthful fats in your diet , try cooking not with butter or margarine but with oils that are liquid at room temperature. especially olive, canota. safflower, sunflower, ~oybean and com oils. In addition , fatty types of fish, such as salmon . and trout, have healthful . fats , and nutritionists recommend them for meal s at least once or twice a week. For snacks, choose small handfuls of nuts and seeds · to munch on instead of chips or crackers. Another idea: instead of putting mayon naise or cheese on your sandwich. mash. up ;orne avocado and use Jt as the Food and Health survey, see the IF/C's Web site at http://wwwJjic.org. For more information on good and bad fats, a good source of infor, motion is the ·Mayo Clinic's Web site at http://www.may· oclinl' .corn. Do a search for "dietary fats." · Source: Martha Filipic of Chow Line; Chow Line is a service of Ohio State University Extension and the Ohio Agricultural Research · and Development Center. 22 Musical groop 24 Unwind 2!i Kind of Orat1lle 26 The subway ln Paris 27 Stage 28 l~ease ~Gong Relay for Life ... Friday, June 5 & 6 Friday 6 pm until RELAY FOR lJF~ Saturday Noon ' Gallipolis City Park ' .. Luminary Ceremony • 9 PM J ,I, ~ ... A u 11Kifl t 11111 r ' ·'"' I~ ' For general Relay for Life and Luminary information, ·please contact: 129 Last 131 Weighing device , 33 Concluded 135 Mirrored 139 Special pleaaure dramadcaly . 30 Martin or McQueen 32 Stage clr8C11on 141 Not apec111C 34 FiniShed . 145- poclrkla 35 Perfume 39 Strict 4, Somtlttlng lttat lml)tGtl o43 Ofetrfbutae carde 45 Conceal 148 Placo of aanctuaty 148 SPlld 15o Kind of bean 151-·gwdt 153 Pilct In Alia 47 Account entty 48 Camp.. pt .. 155 Tear 15' "The MerryofWlndsof 51 Tic 158 Woolen fabric 53 Air poiUIInt 651nmedlu- 58 Obeae 69 Mongrels 61 Gobvboat GALLIA COUNTY . 1261.wo 128 Mineral · 62 Citp n~les 64 Shade of red 66~81 68 Uppf ooe 70 -' af wheel 72 Scandfna~an 73 Dfacover . 75 Keep watch over Rose oil 79 City illowa 80 Makeover 82 Stage ~ay . 84 DiCtator 86 Tier 88 Decorates 90 Metdidnal tablet 91 Super!Giat (hyph.) . 95 H~podrome 97 Mar1ill frulls 101 Neighbo(of Ark. 102 SO's rock star 104 Residential ares 106 Egyptian talisman 108 SWiflf n 110l= 112 Heir preparations • . 159 Treuure160 LAconic 161 Sluggish 182 Brooght to bay 1631.&U standi 164 Nerve ,...twork 165 Big tops 6 Partymem. 7 -o1 March 8 Baseball gloves 9 Crane 10 Flatfoot 11 Dull peln 12 Tolerate . 13 Tried 14 Taxagcy. lette18 · 15 Newaatoty 18-andwell 17 Stolen 18 Put forth effort 21 Mean dwelling 23 Go uneteadlly 31 God ollove 33 Old olrlnged Instrument 36 Atter daductlo,... 37 Cnesllke a crrm 3S Watter- Disney 40 Calls · 42 Gone up 44 Sharp pain · 46 Auslrallait animal 48 Tropical fleh 49 More cert9Jn 50 Penned . 52 Make obscura 54 Van Susteren · or Gatbo 56 Terra57 Something of value 58 Letters 60 Di•ng duel< 63 Arrangement 65 Bellow 67 Oak·to-be . 6!! One of !he Slmpsons 70 looked up to 71 Cookot,tt location 74 Corrvnerce 76 -avis 78 Burrs 81 Genu!ected 83 NYSE cousin 85 Shutter sound 87 Costner or Bacon 89 Alittle light 91 Flower part 92 Special ability 101 Veli:h seed 103 Churns 105 Raucous sound 107 Part of NB 109 Strange · 111 Putlnlo office · 113 Support lor. an Injured 11/'m 116 .Maar at noon 119 Ole Out 123 Floating In water 125 Flit . 126 Suede 127 Pi'1'41 cerd 129 Pr eclfng nm 130 AI bar8 132 Fewlll 134 SPICifVIhe meaning c1 135 Olmer Item 136 Yoong eel 131 Fisty signal 138 Storehouse ·1 40- Haute 142 Pee's bird 143 Tum aside 144.Endures 147 Wheel hub 149 Remainder 152 Spresd 10 dry 154 Permit 156 Blly- Williams 157 Intelligence . 6unbap lime!l -ienttntl COMMUNfl'Y GALLIPOLIS Recipients of the Gallipolis Rotary Memorial Scholarship for 2008-09 were recently armounced by Club Presillent Deb Rhodes. Recipients are Amber Miller. AsWey Miller, · Megan Daines, Annee Carman, Andrea VanMe(4lr and QUinton Nibert. Amber Miller is the daughier of Doug and Pat Miller of Patriot. She is a senior at South Gallia High School, where she is a member of the National Honor Society. In 2008. Amber was Circleville 's Pageant Regional winner.. was runner-up in Miss Portsmouth's Outstanding Teen contest as well as being chosen first rurmer-up iori the Miss Gallia County Contest. For two years, she was the University of Rio Grande's A1=ademic Festival Best of the Show winner. She plans to attend Rio Grande to pursue a career in elementary . an<l secondary education with aspirations to educate the youth of Gallia County. . Ashley Miller, also the GALLIPOLIS Dr. Family Physicil!.ns. and daughter of Doug and Pat James P. Conde, Emergency Gallia County Medical Miller, will graduate from Department, was selected as Association. He resides in South Gallia High School. Annee Carman ·'the April PhysiCian of the Belpre with his wife, Beverly. While at SGHS. she particiMonth at Holzer Medical They have three children: a pated in ·several musicals, Center by the hospital's son, Ryan, who is a graduate including" Annie," "Into the reach out to a group of girls where she serves in the pup·' Physician Satisfacti.on Team. of Wright State University . Woods," "Bye Bye Birdie" living in the Golden Girls pet and drama ministry. She will be attending Conde was nominated for · with a degree in psychology, and "Harvey." In 2006, Group House. These 12-18 . · year old girls have been physCedarville University in the ·his excellent interac.tion , · daughter, Autumn , who is a Ashi ey was se Iected as M . ISS ically. sexu;!lly or mentally fall to study nursing with a · bedside manner, and profes- graduate · of the Ohio Portsmouth's Outstanding · sional and positive attitude University School · of Teen. In 2007. she was abused. With the help of sev- cross cultuml nursing major. Andrea Va.nMeter is the ·with patients and staff. Os!ePpathic Medicine and is selected as Miss Ohio's era! organizations, this project Conde earned his bache- cum:ntly in her second year Outstanding Teen. in 2008 has become a huge success, daughter of John and Kim lor's degree from Ohio State of family practice residency she was chosen first runner- showing them someone cares. VanMeter of Galli pol is. She Annee Carman is the graduated from Ohio Valley · Universit~, Columbus, and in Dayton; and Kimberly, up in the Gallipolis River daughter. of Tim and Beth Christian School with hon:his .med1cal degree from also a graduate of Wright Recreation Festival's queen : Kirksville College of State University with a pageant. In 2009 , she was Carrnan of Gallipolis. She ors . During her tenure at .Osteopathic Medicine, degree in psychology. selected as the third runner· graduated from Ohio Valley OVCS, she was involved in · Christian School as valedic- volleyball , where she was J(irksvUle, · Mo. Col)de In. his . spare time, Conde up in the Miss Scioto Valley forian of her class. While at given the most points and . joined HMC's Emergency enjoys attending ·church at contest and placed fourth at . Department in August 2008, the Celebration Center in the Miss Mansfield contest, OVCS , she served as stu- most digs awards. In basket. :Previously, he W\)rkeq in an Belpre, flying as a private' where she was also selectea dent body secretary. treasur--. ball , she was given awards er, vice president and presi- for best free throw percent:urgent care . in North pilot, metal detecting, and as Miss Congeniality. ;Carolina, in emergency playing tennis. She will be a contestant dent. During her senior age, most . points, most "medicine· in · Marietta, and The Physician Satisfaction this summer in the Miss year, she. was voted home- rebounds, most assists and most steals, along with :operated a privat~ practice Team presented Conde with Gallia County Pageant. She coming queen . in Middleport. · th(;! PhysiCian of the Month plans to attend the University As a stellar perfomter for being· given . the Most In additton, he has served' award based on commenlli of Rio Grande and obtain a . the Defenders in both volley- Valuab'e Player Award ami :as the Meigs County coroner. by staff and peers. For his master's degree in education ball and. basketball, she was the Leadership Award. She · Conde is a member of the special honor, · Conde with an emphasis in English, awarded the 200-point award was named Female Spiritual · in both her junior and senior Leader of the Year in 2008American Osteopathic received a framed certificate. litemture and speech. . Association, American and designated parki.ng spot Megan Dame.s 1s the · years and was given the 09 . and ·was · also named :college of Osteopathic for the month of Apnl. . daughter of Mike and Diligence Award in her fresh- Female Athlete of the Year Sherry Daines of Crown man year. and .the Servant · in 2008..()9. In 2007. she. was awarded City, and will graduate from ·Award in 2009. She was the South. Gallia High School, . third runner-up this past sum- the Sousa Award for the where she. was a member of . mer in the Gallipolis River Outstanding Bandsman of ·the National Honor Society. Recreation Festival queen's the Year. She will be attendShe'was a district and state contest and also received the' ing Cedarville University in finalist as a member of the . Miss Congeniality award. the hopes of obtaining a NEW YORK (AP) - A The museum was accused Business · Professionals of She is an active member of bachelor of sci6nce in nurscourt settlement has .trans- of flliling to investigate how ·America in 2008 and 2009, the First Baptist Church, ing, with a cross cultural :ferred ownership of a paint- . the .two men came to own and was a BPA national :ing by expressionist Chaim the artwork. They were fmalist in 2008 at Reno, Nev, ·Soutine from tl)e National described in court papers as In 2008, she was selected liS Gallery of Art to the estate Manhattan art dealers, the second runner:up in the of a Canadian woman who scholars and authors of.sev- Miss Gallia County contest had sued the Washington, era! books on · Soutine, and in 2006 she was ·selected D.C., museum. . in<;l~ding a compilation of as .the first runner-up in the : "Piece of Beef," a vividly all h1s known works. · livestock queen contest. realiStic depiction of a side "Piece of Beef' is the last · Early in 2008, Megan orga.of raw beef, had been in the . in a series ·of I 0 beef car- nized a missionary project :museum's permanent col- cass paintings that ·Soutine entitled "Bags of Love." The intent of the project was to ;lection since acquiring it in painted· ·2004. :. Last May, the museum .and two Soutine experts, :Maurice Tuchman and Esti Classlfieda :Dunow, were sued by the · . ·estate of Lorette Jolles ~ · Place a ot~wspapor ad :shefner of Monttelll. The Let Sho~ You How To :estate accused the eX.perts of JncreaseThe Size Of Your ;trickil)g her into selling the Retirement .Account By 'I 0% ;1923 painting for $1 million ·- below market value · · :and then reselling it for :twice the amount to the . :museum in 2004 . · DC museum will get Soutine painting on loan J\J&!V {j!fanta ,ry;CfJolkx1ioR . Luminary Purchased For ($10 each): 1.-------------- Several Styles ofFutons to choose from Pil'llJt' circle fme: In Memory In Memory In Honor Double Reclining Sofa & Matching · Recliner 4c - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - , - . . . . . . . _ Please circle one: In Memory · In Honor. From---------"-----$ ------------- . . Southern Motion 3.--------~----------~~---Ptease cirdr one; In Memory In Honor Amount Enclosed nursing and Bible major. Quinton Nibe11 is the son of Todd and Tamara Niben of Gal lipolis. While at Gallia Academy High School, Quinton earned varsity letters in footba ll , basketball and tennis. This past season. he served· as co-captain of both the Blue Devil football and basketball reams. He received seven Southeastern Ohio Athletic League all-academic honors in these three spons: He was also inducte(l into the · National Honor Society. . He is · a member of the fellowship of Faith minislly; where be participated in the Shoebox ministries, · which provides staples to needy children in poor countries. During his junior year. he was on the energy team and traveled to Shawnee State University fort · training and meetings with other energy teams. In the.fall of2009, he will be attending the UniverSity of Cincinnati to study engineering with a goal of someday working in the 'auto industry and participating in the design and imple.mentation of methods of transportation with consideration given to alternative fuels. Save time . and money, Go to www.mydail}'tribune.com and click onCiassifieds and follow the user-friendly steps · to place your ad. In Honor 2.--------------Piease circle ot~e: . Quinton Nibert A Do-it-yourself classified ads Kodiak Santa Fe Futon Join us at dusk, Friday evening, June 5, 2009 for the lighting of our luminaries. Sunday, May 24, 2009 Gallipolis Rotary awards scholarships to seniors For general Relay for Life information, please contact: Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679 PageC3 QUALI t/ Do-it-yourself convenience t/ Easy to use t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great pac~ages to choose from �PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN . iunbap Qttme• ·ientinel Sunday, May 24. 2009 ·Civil War veterans started Holzer Foundation offers opportunities Memorial Day tradition to honor, remember loved ones, friends • :ev JAMes SANDS . Memorial Day observances reached a watershed ; year in 1929, when the :number of Civil War so!, · diers honored in the :Gallipolis parade was down ~!0 just 14. Since 1868. Civil :War veterans had been in charge of organi£ing the - annual Memorial Day ser; vices. a chore they were . ··soon to hand over to the soldiers from the Spanish-American War and World :War I. By 1932. there would be only six veterans in the . 'parade and two of those : lived way out in the.country. :By 1938. the number was ; down to one veteran in :Gallipolis. and just a hand·ful in th.e whole county. The' Civil War vets in 1929 ranged in age from 82 (Dr. : Garrett and Perry Ralph ) to : 9J-year-old Joseph White . : Mr. Ralph served with the · 9i>t OVl and Dr. Garrett was a drummer boy with the 45th Kentucky. Ironically. on Memorial Day in 1929. one Civil War veteran. Joseph Martin, died. Mr. Martin also served ·as sheriff of Gallia County as well as in a number of elected positions in and · around Rio Grande. Martin was only 15 when he had gone off to war. . The 1929 parade started at the City Building and · wound its way out to Pine . Street Cemetery. Leading the . parade was the Drum Corps from Middleport. Maj. H.E. Houck was the grand marshal and master of ceremonies, having just · recently taken over that task from Civil War soldiers. · The bugle~ for the day was Cbarles Holzer. The proceedings began with the singing of "America," as the GALLIPOLIS - On this Assisted Living (HAL) in paigns, the Holzer Star Spangled Banner was address was given by Judge Memorial Day 2009 , Gallipolis and Jackson. Foundation can assist indiAmericans pause once · Linda Jeffers-Lester, viduals with the following: always played later in the Mathias in 1938. service. It would be the last Days before the 1931 again to remember and Holzer Foundation Fund • Making monetary gifts year thai just the Boy · Memorial Day services, the honor tf'tose brave men and Development Manager, and donatiOns, as well as Scouts would lead in the Daily Tribune reported that women who have made the invites the public to become charitable pledges and Pledge of Allegiance. for it there we~e only 42,000 of ultimate sacrifice in order to partners with current timed payments. · Foundation projects involv- · • Recognition opportuni· was in May of 1929 that the ongmal 2.8 m1lhon keep our nation free . Girl Scouts were organized '"Union soldiers of the Civil While Memorial Day was ing hospice, HCCC, HSCC ties in memory or in honor here. Starting in 1930. both War sti ll alive. Over 10,000 originally established to and HAL-Gallipolis and of those whom you value Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts men had left · to join the honor our deceased fighting HAL-Jackson. and wish to remember. would participate in mnks of the fallen smce the men and women, many Jeffers-Lester said the • Referral for assistance in Memorial Day services. 1930 Memorial Day. . Americans also take time Hospice Tree of Love is an arranging wills, life insurA big feat ure of the . T~e 1931 Memorial Day during thi s wee.kend to ongoing campaign which ance and other testamentary . activities during this peri- · observance was an impor- honor loved ones and affords people the opportu- gifts. od was the Poppy Cross tant one, for it was in that friends who have passed nity to honor or memorial• Referral for assistance in ize a loved one by having .arranging stock and properpresentation by World War year that the American away. ·There are many ways to their name inscribed on a ty gifts, establishing charitaI men. Poppy sales were Doughboy statue was dedibegun in Gallipolis in the cated. It was also the year memorialize a loved one or gold leaf. The Hospice Tree ble gift annuities and establate 1920s and held around · that the parade route would friend. Some folks place a of Love is located in the lishment of trusts (including Memorial Day. change for good. Since. simple wreath or arrange- , lobby of · Holzer Medical charitable remainder trusts) . While the OHE Band 1931 , Memorial Day ment of flowers at their Center-Gallipolis. • Complimentary gifi Various naming opPQrtu- planning mformation · and played. the soldiers' graves parades have ended at the gravesite. Others may hold were decorated by young City Park , with a short ser- · a special ceremony to nities are still available at proposals. girls. Mrs. Harold McKenzie. vice at the statue that honors remember good times the Holzer Center for • Notification of educashared with them. For some, Cancer Care, Jeffers-Lester tional opportunities relating Mrs. Earl Saunders and Mrs. World War .I soldiers. Col. Earl Jordan were in charge of ltalph D. Cole, one of. making a donation to their said. Other charitable gift to financtal planning. the "little women." The America's greatest orators, . loved one's favorite charity programs at HCCC include The Holzer Foundation is above band usually also gave gave the address in 1931. · or an organization that the Healing Wall Display, a 5Cil(c)(3) charitable, nona concert of patriotic music Gallia County's last sur- play-<! a key role in their commemorative tiles inside profit organization . The following the main address, viving Civil War veteran life seems to be the best way HCCC and commemorative Foundation secures and · bricks in ~e center's manages charitable gifts to which in 1929 was given by was Capt. James Madison to honorthem .' The Holzer foundation Healing Garden. World War I veteran Hany Gatewood . He died Sept. benefit the communities Jeffers-Lester said addi- · served. The board of direcHoffman. 17, 1943. and is buried in provides support fO( Holzer The last Civil War veteran Mound Hill Cemetery. Health Systems entities that tiona! projects for which the tors is · comprised of local to give the main address for Gatewood was 17 when be have made positive contribu- Foundation is seeking fund- community citizens workthe Memorial Day tribute enlisted in the !95th OVI. lions to the lives of many ing include a shelter house ing to meet the specific was Dr. Garrett, and the year For three years after the people in th.e communities at Holzer Senior Care health care. needs of our was l 936 . The following Civil War, Gatewood served that the System serves. Cent~r in Gallipolis . and c.ommunity. year, Garrett was also sup- in the 23rd U.S. Infantry in Those organizations include walking paths at Holzer · . For infomwtion qbout the Living in Holzer Foundation. contact posed to participate in the the western U.S. He fought Holzer Hospice, the Holzer Assisted day's program, but he had to under both Generals Crook Center for · Cancer Care · . Gallipolis and Jackson . Linda ·· Jeffer.s-Lester at In addition to managing (740) 446-5217. or visit be taken to the hospital. The and Custer. From 1869 to (HCCC), Holzer Senior Care Gallipolis Daily Tribune 1876, Gatewood helped Center (HSCC) and Holzer the current fundraising cam- www.holzer.org. reported in bold headlines, deliver the mail by horse"Neighbors And Friends back between · Camp Believe End Is Near For Harney, Ore., and Pre~ott , Gallipolis' Onfy Old Ariz. Ih 1876, Gatewood Soldier." While Dr. Garrett moved back to lhe family missed that year's program, .farm near Crown City, the he did rally and come back same place he was lilling to be · on the dais for the .when he died. 1938 program. He even par(James Sands is aspecial ticipated that year in the correspondent for the 114 Scoundrel 93 Go slowly ACROSS DOWN 75th anniversary observance ·sunday Times-Sentinel. He 115 Wife at Jacob 94 Rice d~h 1 lllcycle part 1 Investigate 117Brad of the Battle of Gettysburg can be contacted by writing 96 Sate! palm 6 Dat1<ens 2 Faciitalss 118 Farm animal 98 Truci<s 10 Dramatts personae 3 Uses a phone about five weeks later, held to Box 92, Norwich, Ohio , 20 British goo 14 Mad 4 FIShed with a hook · 99 one of !he MUSfi in Gettysburg, Pa . The main 43767). · 121 Antlered animal 100 Frugal ooe 19 Wet outdoors 5 Drain eleanor SUNDAY PUZZLER 122 Spnnt 124 MacMurray Or Flinlslone 20 Wharton or Pial Cut overallfats, then boost healthful ones Bv JoHN Nesam SANITARIAN·IN-.TAAINJNG GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DISTRICT ·: •• ' I a spread. You' II he replacing saturated fats with much more healt\lful ones. Just remember, thou$h, · that all fats have· 9 calones · per gram, compared with 4 calories per gram in carbohydrates and protein. And, to be honest, ~ost people simply get too many fats in their diet, period. So, be sure not to go overbOard on any type of high-fat foods, whether they're healthful fats or not. For more information on Q.: I can never remember what types of fat are the -' healthful kinds. What kinds of fats should I be lookin~ for? A.: The healthful kinds of fats are called monounsaturated and polyunsaturated (as opposed to saturated.and trans fats, which we should reduce or avoid as much as we can). But you are definitely not alone in your confusion. A recent Food and Health survey by the 'International Food Information Council Foundation found that 72 percent of Americans are concerned about both the a·mount and the type of fats in their diet. In all, 70 percent said they were trying to decrease their consumption of saturated fat, and 75 percent said they were trying to decrease their consumption of trans fat. So, it seems'like most people have .gotten the message about those fats . But at the same iime, only 10 ·percent of the respondents ·said they were trying to increase monounsaturated · • and polyunsaturated fats in . their diets . Moreover, 38 percent said they were trying to decrease monoun~aturated fats, and 42 percent said they were trying to decrease polyunsaturated fats. · Nutrition experts generally recommend that although most Americans should decrease fat overall in the diet, we should find ways to use oils high in mono- and polyunsaturated fats in place of items that are high in saturated and trans fats. To get more healthful fats in your diet , try cooking not with butter or margarine but with oils that are liquid at room temperature. especially olive, canota. safflower, sunflower, ~oybean and com oils. In addition , fatty types of fish, such as salmon . and trout, have healthful . fats , and nutritionists recommend them for meal s at least once or twice a week. For snacks, choose small handfuls of nuts and seeds · to munch on instead of chips or crackers. Another idea: instead of putting mayon naise or cheese on your sandwich. mash. up ;orne avocado and use Jt as the Food and Health survey, see the IF/C's Web site at http://wwwJjic.org. For more information on good and bad fats, a good source of infor, motion is the ·Mayo Clinic's Web site at http://www.may· oclinl' .corn. Do a search for "dietary fats." · Source: Martha Filipic of Chow Line; Chow Line is a service of Ohio State University Extension and the Ohio Agricultural Research · and Development Center. 22 Musical groop 24 Unwind 2!i Kind of Orat1lle 26 The subway ln Paris 27 Stage 28 l~ease ~Gong Relay for Life ... Friday, June 5 & 6 Friday 6 pm until RELAY FOR lJF~ Saturday Noon ' Gallipolis City Park ' .. Luminary Ceremony • 9 PM J ,I, ~ ... A u 11Kifl t 11111 r ' ·'"' I~ ' For general Relay for Life and Luminary information, ·please contact: 129 Last 131 Weighing device , 33 Concluded 135 Mirrored 139 Special pleaaure dramadcaly . 30 Martin or McQueen 32 Stage clr8C11on 141 Not apec111C 34 FiniShed . 145- poclrkla 35 Perfume 39 Strict 4, Somtlttlng lttat lml)tGtl o43 Ofetrfbutae carde 45 Conceal 148 Placo of aanctuaty 148 SPlld 15o Kind of bean 151-·gwdt 153 Pilct In Alia 47 Account entty 48 Camp.. pt .. 155 Tear 15' "The MerryofWlndsof 51 Tic 158 Woolen fabric 53 Air poiUIInt 651nmedlu- 58 Obeae 69 Mongrels 61 Gobvboat GALLIA COUNTY . 1261.wo 128 Mineral · 62 Citp n~les 64 Shade of red 66~81 68 Uppf ooe 70 -' af wheel 72 Scandfna~an 73 Dfacover . 75 Keep watch over Rose oil 79 City illowa 80 Makeover 82 Stage ~ay . 84 DiCtator 86 Tier 88 Decorates 90 Metdidnal tablet 91 Super!Giat (hyph.) . 95 H~podrome 97 Mar1ill frulls 101 Neighbo(of Ark. 102 SO's rock star 104 Residential ares 106 Egyptian talisman 108 SWiflf n 110l= 112 Heir preparations • . 159 Treuure160 LAconic 161 Sluggish 182 Brooght to bay 1631.&U standi 164 Nerve ,...twork 165 Big tops 6 Partymem. 7 -o1 March 8 Baseball gloves 9 Crane 10 Flatfoot 11 Dull peln 12 Tolerate . 13 Tried 14 Taxagcy. lette18 · 15 Newaatoty 18-andwell 17 Stolen 18 Put forth effort 21 Mean dwelling 23 Go uneteadlly 31 God ollove 33 Old olrlnged Instrument 36 Atter daductlo,... 37 Cnesllke a crrm 3S Watter- Disney 40 Calls · 42 Gone up 44 Sharp pain · 46 Auslrallait animal 48 Tropical fleh 49 More cert9Jn 50 Penned . 52 Make obscura 54 Van Susteren · or Gatbo 56 Terra57 Something of value 58 Letters 60 Di•ng duel< 63 Arrangement 65 Bellow 67 Oak·to-be . 6!! One of !he Slmpsons 70 looked up to 71 Cookot,tt location 74 Corrvnerce 76 -avis 78 Burrs 81 Genu!ected 83 NYSE cousin 85 Shutter sound 87 Costner or Bacon 89 Alittle light 91 Flower part 92 Special ability 101 Veli:h seed 103 Churns 105 Raucous sound 107 Part of NB 109 Strange · 111 Putlnlo office · 113 Support lor. an Injured 11/'m 116 .Maar at noon 119 Ole Out 123 Floating In water 125 Flit . 126 Suede 127 Pi'1'41 cerd 129 Pr eclfng nm 130 AI bar8 132 Fewlll 134 SPICifVIhe meaning c1 135 Olmer Item 136 Yoong eel 131 Fisty signal 138 Storehouse ·1 40- Haute 142 Pee's bird 143 Tum aside 144.Endures 147 Wheel hub 149 Remainder 152 Spresd 10 dry 154 Permit 156 Blly- Williams 157 Intelligence . 6unbap lime!l -ienttntl COMMUNfl'Y GALLIPOLIS Recipients of the Gallipolis Rotary Memorial Scholarship for 2008-09 were recently armounced by Club Presillent Deb Rhodes. Recipients are Amber Miller. AsWey Miller, · Megan Daines, Annee Carman, Andrea VanMe(4lr and QUinton Nibert. Amber Miller is the daughier of Doug and Pat Miller of Patriot. She is a senior at South Gallia High School, where she is a member of the National Honor Society. In 2008. Amber was Circleville 's Pageant Regional winner.. was runner-up in Miss Portsmouth's Outstanding Teen contest as well as being chosen first rurmer-up iori the Miss Gallia County Contest. For two years, she was the University of Rio Grande's A1=ademic Festival Best of the Show winner. She plans to attend Rio Grande to pursue a career in elementary . an<l secondary education with aspirations to educate the youth of Gallia County. . Ashley Miller, also the GALLIPOLIS Dr. Family Physicil!.ns. and daughter of Doug and Pat James P. Conde, Emergency Gallia County Medical Miller, will graduate from Department, was selected as Association. He resides in South Gallia High School. Annee Carman ·'the April PhysiCian of the Belpre with his wife, Beverly. While at SGHS. she particiMonth at Holzer Medical They have three children: a pated in ·several musicals, Center by the hospital's son, Ryan, who is a graduate including" Annie," "Into the reach out to a group of girls where she serves in the pup·' Physician Satisfacti.on Team. of Wright State University . Woods," "Bye Bye Birdie" living in the Golden Girls pet and drama ministry. She will be attending Conde was nominated for · with a degree in psychology, and "Harvey." In 2006, Group House. These 12-18 . · year old girls have been physCedarville University in the ·his excellent interac.tion , · daughter, Autumn , who is a Ashi ey was se Iected as M . ISS ically. sexu;!lly or mentally fall to study nursing with a · bedside manner, and profes- graduate · of the Ohio Portsmouth's Outstanding · sional and positive attitude University School · of Teen. In 2007. she was abused. With the help of sev- cross cultuml nursing major. Andrea Va.nMeter is the ·with patients and staff. Os!ePpathic Medicine and is selected as Miss Ohio's era! organizations, this project Conde earned his bache- cum:ntly in her second year Outstanding Teen. in 2008 has become a huge success, daughter of John and Kim lor's degree from Ohio State of family practice residency she was chosen first runner- showing them someone cares. VanMeter of Galli pol is. She Annee Carman is the graduated from Ohio Valley · Universit~, Columbus, and in Dayton; and Kimberly, up in the Gallipolis River daughter. of Tim and Beth Christian School with hon:his .med1cal degree from also a graduate of Wright Recreation Festival's queen : Kirksville College of State University with a pageant. In 2009 , she was Carrnan of Gallipolis. She ors . During her tenure at .Osteopathic Medicine, degree in psychology. selected as the third runner· graduated from Ohio Valley OVCS, she was involved in · Christian School as valedic- volleyball , where she was J(irksvUle, · Mo. Col)de In. his . spare time, Conde up in the Miss Scioto Valley forian of her class. While at given the most points and . joined HMC's Emergency enjoys attending ·church at contest and placed fourth at . Department in August 2008, the Celebration Center in the Miss Mansfield contest, OVCS , she served as stu- most digs awards. In basket. :Previously, he W\)rkeq in an Belpre, flying as a private' where she was also selectea dent body secretary. treasur--. ball , she was given awards er, vice president and presi- for best free throw percent:urgent care . in North pilot, metal detecting, and as Miss Congeniality. ;Carolina, in emergency playing tennis. She will be a contestant dent. During her senior age, most . points, most "medicine· in · Marietta, and The Physician Satisfaction this summer in the Miss year, she. was voted home- rebounds, most assists and most steals, along with :operated a privat~ practice Team presented Conde with Gallia County Pageant. She coming queen . in Middleport. · th(;! PhysiCian of the Month plans to attend the University As a stellar perfomter for being· given . the Most In additton, he has served' award based on commenlli of Rio Grande and obtain a . the Defenders in both volley- Valuab'e Player Award ami :as the Meigs County coroner. by staff and peers. For his master's degree in education ball and. basketball, she was the Leadership Award. She · Conde is a member of the special honor, · Conde with an emphasis in English, awarded the 200-point award was named Female Spiritual · in both her junior and senior Leader of the Year in 2008American Osteopathic received a framed certificate. litemture and speech. . Association, American and designated parki.ng spot Megan Dame.s 1s the · years and was given the 09 . and ·was · also named :college of Osteopathic for the month of Apnl. . daughter of Mike and Diligence Award in her fresh- Female Athlete of the Year Sherry Daines of Crown man year. and .the Servant · in 2008..()9. In 2007. she. was awarded City, and will graduate from ·Award in 2009. She was the South. Gallia High School, . third runner-up this past sum- the Sousa Award for the where she. was a member of . mer in the Gallipolis River Outstanding Bandsman of ·the National Honor Society. Recreation Festival queen's the Year. She will be attendShe'was a district and state contest and also received the' ing Cedarville University in finalist as a member of the . Miss Congeniality award. the hopes of obtaining a NEW YORK (AP) - A The museum was accused Business · Professionals of She is an active member of bachelor of sci6nce in nurscourt settlement has .trans- of flliling to investigate how ·America in 2008 and 2009, the First Baptist Church, ing, with a cross cultural :ferred ownership of a paint- . the .two men came to own and was a BPA national :ing by expressionist Chaim the artwork. They were fmalist in 2008 at Reno, Nev, ·Soutine from tl)e National described in court papers as In 2008, she was selected liS Gallery of Art to the estate Manhattan art dealers, the second runner:up in the of a Canadian woman who scholars and authors of.sev- Miss Gallia County contest had sued the Washington, era! books on · Soutine, and in 2006 she was ·selected D.C., museum. . in<;l~ding a compilation of as .the first runner-up in the : "Piece of Beef," a vividly all h1s known works. · livestock queen contest. realiStic depiction of a side "Piece of Beef' is the last · Early in 2008, Megan orga.of raw beef, had been in the . in a series ·of I 0 beef car- nized a missionary project :museum's permanent col- cass paintings that ·Soutine entitled "Bags of Love." The intent of the project was to ;lection since acquiring it in painted· ·2004. :. Last May, the museum .and two Soutine experts, :Maurice Tuchman and Esti Classlfieda :Dunow, were sued by the · . ·estate of Lorette Jolles ~ · Place a ot~wspapor ad :shefner of Monttelll. The Let Sho~ You How To :estate accused the eX.perts of JncreaseThe Size Of Your ;trickil)g her into selling the Retirement .Account By 'I 0% ;1923 painting for $1 million ·- below market value · · :and then reselling it for :twice the amount to the . :museum in 2004 . · DC museum will get Soutine painting on loan J\J&!V {j!fanta ,ry;CfJolkx1ioR . Luminary Purchased For ($10 each): 1.-------------- Several Styles ofFutons to choose from Pil'llJt' circle fme: In Memory In Memory In Honor Double Reclining Sofa & Matching · Recliner 4c - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - , - . . . . . . . _ Please circle one: In Memory · In Honor. From---------"-----$ ------------- . . Southern Motion 3.--------~----------~~---Ptease cirdr one; In Memory In Honor Amount Enclosed nursing and Bible major. Quinton Nibe11 is the son of Todd and Tamara Niben of Gal lipolis. While at Gallia Academy High School, Quinton earned varsity letters in footba ll , basketball and tennis. This past season. he served· as co-captain of both the Blue Devil football and basketball reams. He received seven Southeastern Ohio Athletic League all-academic honors in these three spons: He was also inducte(l into the · National Honor Society. . He is · a member of the fellowship of Faith minislly; where be participated in the Shoebox ministries, · which provides staples to needy children in poor countries. During his junior year. he was on the energy team and traveled to Shawnee State University fort · training and meetings with other energy teams. In the.fall of2009, he will be attending the UniverSity of Cincinnati to study engineering with a goal of someday working in the 'auto industry and participating in the design and imple.mentation of methods of transportation with consideration given to alternative fuels. Save time . and money, Go to www.mydail}'tribune.com and click onCiassifieds and follow the user-friendly steps · to place your ad. In Honor 2.--------------Piease circle ot~e: . Quinton Nibert A Do-it-yourself classified ads Kodiak Santa Fe Futon Join us at dusk, Friday evening, June 5, 2009 for the lighting of our luminaries. Sunday, May 24, 2009 Gallipolis Rotary awards scholarships to seniors For general Relay for Life information, please contact: Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679 PageC3 QUALI t/ Do-it-yourself convenience t/ Easy to use t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great pac~ages to choose from �iunbap limtl·itnttnd I PageC4 CELEBRATIONS PageCs COMMUNITY Sunday, May 24, 2009 . Sunday, May 24, 2009 HMC-Jackson offers free health expo for 'baby boomers' May 29: Russell and .Patricia Saunders . .SAUNDERS ANNIVERSARY Kelty Sheppard ani! Blaine Halley SHEPPARDHALLEY ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - Kelly Sheppard and Blaine Halley are announcing their engagement and upcoming weddin~. The bride-elect is the dau~hter of Mr. and Mrs ., Mtchael Sheppard of Jackson. She 1s .a 1999 graduate of Jackson High School, and received a bachelor's degree in psychology from Ohio University in 2003. She is employed as a loan· processing clerk at Ohio Valley Bank in Gallipolis. The prospective bndegroom is the son of Marie Halley of Gallipolis and Don Halley of Gallipolis. He is a 2003 graduate of River Valley High School, and received a bachelor's degree in history from the University of Rio Grande/Rio' Grande Community College in 2008. He is currently a substitute teacher in the Gallia County Local Schools. The wedding is Saturday. Aug. 8, 2009, .at 7:30 p.m . at the Sheppard residence. GAHS graduate named South Carolina Teacher of the Year · GALLIPOLIS - Bryan Coburn, a computer science and pre-engineering teacher at Northwestern High School in Rock Hill, S.C., was named South Carolina's Teacher of the Year May 8 by the suite superintendent of education. Coburn was the first teacher .from York County to win the honor sinee -1973. His wife, Karen, and daughters · Miriam and Kay lin, were present for the announcement of the honor. Coburn is known for his fresh ideas, ._.......,_ treljlendous sense of humor that stuBryan Coburn dents appreciate, and knack for engaging even the toughest-to-reach students. . : Bryan's run for the state award began in August when he :-vas named Rock Hill's Teacher of the Year, a title that came with a cash prize. He was later named one of the five finalists for the state title, He will now be a candidate for the National Teacher of the Year. "He is a model of our professional code," the Rock Hill superintendent said. :'He doesn't talk about expectations; he demands expectattons of hts students. This is a doubleedged sword for us. The other side of the sword is that we :will lose him for a.year." . . , A former assistant principal who is now an associate superintendent in Lexington, Ky., said " he's the ·best .teacher I've ever seen. I walked in hjs classroom .. . and :these kids were. totally engaged." State Superintendent .of E~ucat10n Jtm Rex announced that Bryan "is an amazmg teacher, whose love for learning is infectious. His enthusiasm builds interest and, 'as a result, students latch onto course content and ultimately their education witlr tenacity." ' .. When Northwestern High first added advanced .place: ~ent computer tests, t~e school basicall)l had nobody pass:'"8· Bryan began workmg to get students interested. He got ~ore kids inv?lv.ed and_got the pass rate up over 50 percent. Pan of h1s Job dunng the next school year will be .to lour the state, speaking as an ambassador representing South Carolina's ·50,000 teachers. . · . Wheh Bryan took the ,stage at the Columbia Metropolitan .Center, he was teary-eyed. His voice wavered as he chai'Jenged teachers statewide to make South Carolina educa. tion shine in the next school year. : "You have no idea how overwhelming it is for some poor ~ld country boy to be up here," he said. "I feel like Cinderfella. You know, you feel like the ugly guy who never gets .to go to the dance. Tomght, I feel like I'm going to the prom :with the homecoming queen." · Along with the state title, Coburn received $25 000 a 1aptop with his name engraved on it, a set of new ~s. ~d ~ B~W X5 to drive for a year. He will ~pend next school year m restdency at the Center for Educator Recruitment, Retentton and Advancement at Winthrop University in Rock Hill. · : Bryan is the son of Denny and Shirley Coburn of .Galhpohs, and ts a i979 graduate ofGallia Academy High ·School. He rece1ved his master's in teaching from Winthrop University. "PEOF'LE CARiNG ·F oR Daniei .Keller anlf Carolyn Skinner · •• ·. ' • . ' . ! SKINNER-KELLER ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. RusseU L (Patricia) Sau~ders of Gallipolis will celebrare their 45th wedding anntvers.ary Wlth an open house given by their children and grandchildren on Saturday, June 6, 2009, from 2 to 4 p.m. Ill Good News Baptist Church,Geor~s Creek Road, Gallipolis, · GALLIPOLIS - Clll'olyn Marie Skinner and Daftiel It 1s requested that gifts be ormtted; cards are welcome. Joseph Keller, both of Mount Vernon, are announcing their "ryte couple, who C(/rrently operate their own business, engagement and approachmg wedding. Pat s Upholstery, have three sons. Russell Allen (Oebbie). The bride-elect is the daughrer of Thomas and Glenda Ronald (Angie) and Robbie, in addition to five grandchitSkinner of Gallipolis. She. is a 1996 graduate of Gallia · dren, Christi, Carsyn, Camryn, Clayton and Wesley. , Academy H1gh School and earned a BA in English from the Friends and family are welcome to attend: . University of Evansville in Evansville, Ind., and an MA from Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond.. Va. In 2006, she comple.ted her PhD. in rhetoric and composition at the University of Louisville in Lo~is':ille, Ky. She IS an assistant professor of Engltsh at Ohio State Uni vers ity-Mansfield. · . The prospective bridegroom is the son of Pat and Connie Keller of Bethalto, .Ill. He is a 1995 graduate of Civic . GALLIPOLIS - Any student. age Memorial High School in Bethalto: He earned a BA and an 13 through 20, interested in $iving MAin English at Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. back to their community is invued to In 2007. he completed a Ph.D. in rhetoric and composition . join the Holzer Hospice Teen at the Universit~ of Louisville in Louisville, Ky. . Volunteer program. H8 1s an ass1stant professor of English at Ohio State Activities performed by Hospice University-Newark. teen volunteers include: visiting The wedding will be 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 15,2009, in the patients, cooking and baking, providGraham Chapel of Washmgton University in St. Louis. Mo. m~ activities for. visitors, assisting wtth fundraising activities and 9ffice support. · · The Teen Volunteer program proves to be a good solution for students who have school community Haley Kyle . ser· ce hours to fulfill and can be utilized in any of the ·CO\hlliCS Holzer Hosptce serves. · . . The next training session for teenagers will be on GALLIPOLIS - The American Thursday, May 21 from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. at Holzer Hospiee College of Obstetridans and office.located on Jackson· Pike across from the hospital. Gynecologists (ACOG) recently Holzer Hospice serves patients with a life-limiting ·illannoul]ced election of its 2009-2010 ness, regardless ?f abi~ity lo pay in Athens, Gallia, Jacksof!, slate of national organization board ' members. . · Me1gs ~ounues m. Oh10 and Mason County, W.Va: A teen · volunteer onentat10n will be scheduled in May. Dr. J. Craig Strafford, MPH,' . lfyou ·or a community gi'(Jup would like more information FACOG, staff physician and director .about the Teen Volunteer program at Holzer Hospice call of clinical research at Holzer Clinic, (740) 446-5074 or toll free, (800) 500-4850 or e-mail the has been selected to serve as vice H_olzer Hospice director, Sharon Shull, at sshull@holzer.org. president of ACOG, with his tenn beginning May 7, 2009. · The American College of . Obstetricians and Gynecologists Dr. J. Craig . , Strafford (ACOG) is the nation's hiading group of physicians providing health care for women. . As ,a private, voluntary. nonprofit memtx:rship organizalton, ACOG strongly advocates for quality health care for women; maintains the highest standards of clinical practice and continuing educ<\lion of its members; .promotes patient educahon; and increases awareness among its members and . the public of the changing issues facing women's health care. Being an active member of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, Strafford bas served as a · member of the ACOG Executive Board and chaired the Committee on Practice Management. He has been a member of the Council of District Chairs, as well a:s the com' mitte~s on Coding and Nom~nclature, Gynecologic Practice, Government . Relatwns and Outreach Nominations, and Electronic Medical Records. ' · Stra_fford ser~ed as an COG alternate delegate to ·the Amencan Med1cal AssoctatJOn from 2000 -to 2003. His re~ionalleadership positions inClude chair and vice chair of D1strict V and the Ohio Secti!>n. He was also a member of the District V Advisory Council and general arrangements chair for the annual district meeting ·· A native of Portsmouth, Strafford completed his medical degree and master of public health from Ohio State University College of Medicine in Columbus. He served his residency at Indiana University Medical Center Indianapolis, l11d. · . '. . During his esteemed 34-year career with the clinic, Strafford has served in numerous leadership roles including presidenfof the board of firectors from ·1990 io 2004. • Strafford is board certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. · . · . . :Healthcare agency assists food banks .Holzer Hospice offers . ·Teen Volunteer Program· g ~ Strafford serving as ACOG's vice president fl. Social Services staft JACKSON - Statistics show that "baby boomers" members will also be avail: - typically defined as folks able to answer any quesborn between l946 and tions attendees might have 1964 - make up about 25 about Medicare. percent of the l).S. populaValuable information tion; and another 12.7 per- regarding Alzheimer's dis: cent of Americans are age ease will be presented at the expo. Laurie Hogue, RN; 65 and older. By and large, baby boomers Southeastern Ohio branc~ represent a highly successful manager for the Greater group of individuals in the Cincinnati Chapter of the U.S. According to Baby Alzheimer's Association, Boomer Magazine, boomers . will provide informatio~ currently control about · 70 about the warning signs of percent of the net worth. of the disease and also talk American households - a about the programs and ser: stunning $7 trillion. · vices offered by the Greater · Even with all this success, . Cincinnati Chapter. ~aby boorners still need to Elder.Law attorney Sherri give careful consideration to Rutherford is scheduled to !heir health and well-being. conduct a seminar from 6 tO 7 That's where the profes- · p.m. Rutherford will addreSs · sionals at Holzer Medical estate plannin~ and long-renn Center-Jackson enter the care planmng Issues. · · . ~. · . . · . .·. . • . · · Submitted photo discussion. . The Wiseman Agency will t1oiina Healthcare of Ohio recently donated more than 2,000 food items and presented a $1 ,300 check to lutheran HMC-Jackson is planning conduct a series of informa~ocial Services' mobile food bank. Employees' children assisted with categorizing the toed iterns during Bring-Your- a health information expo tion sessions about insurance Child-to~ Work Day. • called · "Baby Boomers: planning during the expo. Health Care Planning for · Representative~ will also be Your Future." It's scheduled available to answer questions. from. 5 to .7 p.m. on Friday. The Nutrition Services May 29 at . the hospital, 500 · Department will provide GALLIPOLIS - It was a · fo~ products based on the tasked wit.h sorting donated "This gave all of. us, Burlington Road in Jackson . . free refreshments for the The event will showcase event. Members of the team effort at · Molina nutntton lesson they learned · products mto food groups employees and our chiltlealthcure of Ohio. · ' during Bring-Your-Child- · after getting a lesson from dren, an opportunity to give many of the services HMC· nutrition staff and therapy Employees recenily par- To-Work Day. a Molina health educator back to our community in a Jackson offers for residents staff Will discuss proper dtet As · soon as Molina on healthy eating. ticipated in a friendly food meaningful, healthy and of Jackson , Vinton , Athens, · and exercise options with ·Pike , Ross and surrounding those in.attendance. drive competition that Healthcare of Ohio le~rned Ac9ording to Barbara creative way." Molina Healthcare Inc. is counties. resulted in the donation of about the shortage in food Packer, director of Lutheran · Southern Gospel radio . more than 2.000 food items ·. pat:ttries in the southeast Social Services, Molina a multi-stat~ managed care Representatives of HMC· station Joy FM (I 04 .9 FM d a $1,300 check for region of the state, its Healthcare's donation will organization that arranges Jackson, Holzer Assisted · and 95.i FM in Jac~son) Holzer will broadcast live during . utheran Social Services' employees took action. feed about I ,900 men, for the delivery of health Living-Jackson, obile food bank, which To ensure that donated women and children for a care services ·to persons eli- Senior Care in Gallipolis, the health expo and will for Medicaid, Holzer Home Care, Holzer give away a special prize erves the southeast region, food items would be full day or almost 5;700 . gible ncluding Gallipolis. healthy and diverse, depart- meals. "It feels. great to be Medicare, and other govern- Hospice and Holzer Extra package. HMC-Jackson • To add !O it, nearlY. 40 ments were assigned spe- able to help so many ;• said ment-sponsored programs Care will discuss the ser· will also give away door groups. Kathie Mancini, preside!U for Jow·income families and vices they offer and answer prizes arid · other special mployees ktds asststed cific . food any questions expo atten· gifts during the event. rith the. work, categorizing Employees' children were · of . Molina . Healthcate. . individuals. dees may have. · ·· "Baby Booniers: Health The HMC-Jackson. Health Care Pla~ming for Your •• and Wellness De)'!lrtlllent wm /Furure" is free and open to ~rl!sentlng cere· · · administer a w1c.le range of the public. For more inforbrat palsy grants 1 . f:ree .health screenings during mation, contact HMC· ' from the . the event, including non-fast- Jackson at (740)'395-8500. Gallipolis Elks ing glucose, non-fasting cholodge are, from . lesterol, hemoglobin, ~ne left, Royal Knight density, pulmonary function Steve Bradbury • testing and body composition. to Kay Davis, Chiroptac10r Dr. Bob director of edu· McDermott, DC, will also cation, Meigs participate in the screenings. ,County Board of ., . Mental Retardatlon/Dev '· elopmantal • l'ltiiU'f Ttoflnkltl '-'*I · Disabilities, and • lnttaril ~ • - JQ~t lluCicl¥ fittl Exalted Ruler ~. . John Cremeans • O..Rm lllrt Pill· nwa. Wlilhr: I morll to Suzanne Eachus, principal Ia 6X /UII 13 tflt)hl Qf the Guiding •11• Up Onlloltl W..W.I.oo-Hand School, Gallla County Board of MAIOD. Sl!bmltttd photo I I l I• • i· •ll•mol..._..,_ ( r:;,,;, 'i.Jwrl:J Gallipolis Elks present cerebral palsy grants , GALLIPOLIS . - John . ~remeans, Exalted Ruler of iallipolis Elks Lodge I 07, $nd Steve Bradbury, CP Ghainnan, presented eerebral · pals)! grants to Kay Davis, director of education, Meigs County Board of Mental . ~etardation/Developmental Disabilities, and . Suzanne Eachus, principal of the Guiding Hand School, Gallia County Board of MWJ)D . . . · The grants are provided by the Ohio Elks Cerebral Palsy Fund Board, which is administered by the Ohio JElks Association. This year, Ute Ohio Elks Cerebral llaisy Fund Board will pro:l'.ide $250,000 to 34 cereflral palsy treatment centers ~hro.ughout Ohio. ' ·The term cerebral palsy refers to any one of a nilm'ber of neurological disorders that aepear in infancy ()F early ch!ldhood and permanently affect body movement and muscle coordinac tion. Even though cerebral palsy affects muscle move- men! begins the better ment, it isn't caused by chance children have of problems in the muscles or overcoming developmental nerves. It is caused by. disabilities or learnmg new abnormalities in parts of the ways to accomplish the brain that control muscle tasks that challenge them. movements. The majority of · The Gallipolis Elks Lodge, children with cerebral palsy in conjunction with the Ohio are born with it, although it Elks ·Association, has estabtnay not be detected until iished cerebral palsy as its months or years later. . . major state project, and has The rnost common lll'e a over the years contribure(j to lack of muscle coordination clinics, l!ospitals · and youth · when performing voluntary camps to provide early treatmovements (ataxia); stiff pr mentotcerebral palsy. tight muscles and exaggerLocally, the monies prdated reflexes (spasticity}; · vided to the Gallia County walking with one foot or leg Board of MRIDD will · aid dragging; walking the on . early childhood babies, ages the toes, a crouched gait, or 0-2; preschoolers, ages 3-5; . a "scissored" gait; and mus· and students, ages 2-21, of cle tone that is either too the Guiding Hand School. stiff or too floppy. The Meigs County Board of Cerebral palsy can't be MR!DD will expand upon cured, but treatment will their playground complex at often improve a child's the Carleton School · in .capabilities. Many children Syracuse, for the enjoyment go· on to enjoy Jiear-nonnal of the students.Additionally, adult lives if their disabili· a check was provided to ties are properly managed.. Guiding Hand to pay for a In general, the earlier treat- Summer Campership. For mort l~on contact: ' .Brrnt PQttn:n~iff. RIO Summer Term 2009 Summer I • June I -July 2 (First Five Weeks) Swmn«r II • July 6 - August 7 (Second Fil'e Weeks) PEOPLE'' 1lreton L ~rgan, ~~- or. Breton L. Morgan is proud to announce his return to the practice of Adult & Adolescent Medicine 2907 Ja~kson Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-6492 Hours: 8:00 am - 4:30 . . (UO) 992-188Q ,;, .. S;.rah B(<,rh · . (80Q) 282-7;'01, <XI. 7016 . . • ,. . Email: om CDM L'Ot' RSf.l Ill OJ ~'NG 101~ ENG ENG ENG IOl~L 10201 ENG Ill OJ ENG lllOJ ENG WQJ IO~L IIPE LA 162m 10101 W11 IIHQJ ~ffil m1n ~rrn 11403 . • 1'5¥ lliO.l s.;cno .~ "" 60 60 60 60 "" 60 60 60 60 60 "" .60 60 PROf/ l:OURSf. NAME Stntr SPEECH C(».M!NICA110< INTRO '11) WRTllNG ~lalf Std ll'ITROTOWRIIlNG LAB Std READL'<G AND LEARNING St.lf RFADINGAND LEARNING LAB Staft' CDMI'OSffiONI Sraft' t"OMI'a;mON n So.ll UltRARY IMAGINATION S'raK Ntr11U'llON SO>If FRESm-fAN SUCCESS :-;wr MA'fliRE\'IEW So.ll ll'ITRODUCI1JRY ALGEBM s..r Aa:ELERA'ffill ALGEBRA &..If II\IMAN GRW'llllt DEY D.IVS 1'R T TIM! 6,oo.s,'IO PM . Hl0-9,'10PM 6:00·6,50 PM 7:00-9,5(1 P!l 6JKi~,'IO P!l BERNARD~ FllLTZ-C£NTER fOR HIGHER EDllCATION 423 7~ C'harlu ~)' Dcivt Pou~"'Y· .V;.rn; ~ 1111 Ohl<1 45769 J.il'rt~ ~1\Jtl<' !<-ir:!ol Ulld ·~''' ~;,,;,-~,. ~..rt& LOCAT IO ~ ROOM MEIGS112 ' MEIGS 108 T MBl<;>m Ill MBlG'3109 M MEIC.S llS M1WR 10 ,00- IUOA~I MElG'3109 M1WR IO,OO.JUO AM MEIG>IIl'l 6,00.S,5Q PM MW MEIGI! 108 6,00.8,50 PM MEJQI; 111 11\ 6:00·'7 ;S> PM R MBlGS 109 w MXI-l!,SOPM MEIGS 109 M1WR 1,oo.z,50 P!l MEIGS lOS MEIG6108 M1WR "00·1,50 PM 6,00 s,so PM MW MElr,JS Ill TERM 21\d J<i,.'e.\\'CcL:s 10\\'ftks IO"Wcclo 10 \\<.ko IOWeckt btfuoe Wccb 2nrl Ftvc WeckJ l t1 Fi~oe \Vftks ht Fi\... W.:clu lOWcck• lO\~k• lst~ Wcc:lu 2nd fiYe Weeks lnd.fi,,., Wnk5 I �iunbap limtl·itnttnd I PageC4 CELEBRATIONS PageCs COMMUNITY Sunday, May 24, 2009 . Sunday, May 24, 2009 HMC-Jackson offers free health expo for 'baby boomers' May 29: Russell and .Patricia Saunders . .SAUNDERS ANNIVERSARY Kelty Sheppard ani! Blaine Halley SHEPPARDHALLEY ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - Kelly Sheppard and Blaine Halley are announcing their engagement and upcoming weddin~. The bride-elect is the dau~hter of Mr. and Mrs ., Mtchael Sheppard of Jackson. She 1s .a 1999 graduate of Jackson High School, and received a bachelor's degree in psychology from Ohio University in 2003. She is employed as a loan· processing clerk at Ohio Valley Bank in Gallipolis. The prospective bndegroom is the son of Marie Halley of Gallipolis and Don Halley of Gallipolis. He is a 2003 graduate of River Valley High School, and received a bachelor's degree in history from the University of Rio Grande/Rio' Grande Community College in 2008. He is currently a substitute teacher in the Gallia County Local Schools. The wedding is Saturday. Aug. 8, 2009, .at 7:30 p.m . at the Sheppard residence. GAHS graduate named South Carolina Teacher of the Year · GALLIPOLIS - Bryan Coburn, a computer science and pre-engineering teacher at Northwestern High School in Rock Hill, S.C., was named South Carolina's Teacher of the Year May 8 by the suite superintendent of education. Coburn was the first teacher .from York County to win the honor sinee -1973. His wife, Karen, and daughters · Miriam and Kay lin, were present for the announcement of the honor. Coburn is known for his fresh ideas, ._.......,_ treljlendous sense of humor that stuBryan Coburn dents appreciate, and knack for engaging even the toughest-to-reach students. . : Bryan's run for the state award began in August when he :-vas named Rock Hill's Teacher of the Year, a title that came with a cash prize. He was later named one of the five finalists for the state title, He will now be a candidate for the National Teacher of the Year. "He is a model of our professional code," the Rock Hill superintendent said. :'He doesn't talk about expectations; he demands expectattons of hts students. This is a doubleedged sword for us. The other side of the sword is that we :will lose him for a.year." . . , A former assistant principal who is now an associate superintendent in Lexington, Ky., said " he's the ·best .teacher I've ever seen. I walked in hjs classroom .. . and :these kids were. totally engaged." State Superintendent .of E~ucat10n Jtm Rex announced that Bryan "is an amazmg teacher, whose love for learning is infectious. His enthusiasm builds interest and, 'as a result, students latch onto course content and ultimately their education witlr tenacity." ' .. When Northwestern High first added advanced .place: ~ent computer tests, t~e school basicall)l had nobody pass:'"8· Bryan began workmg to get students interested. He got ~ore kids inv?lv.ed and_got the pass rate up over 50 percent. Pan of h1s Job dunng the next school year will be .to lour the state, speaking as an ambassador representing South Carolina's ·50,000 teachers. . · . Wheh Bryan took the ,stage at the Columbia Metropolitan .Center, he was teary-eyed. His voice wavered as he chai'Jenged teachers statewide to make South Carolina educa. tion shine in the next school year. : "You have no idea how overwhelming it is for some poor ~ld country boy to be up here," he said. "I feel like Cinderfella. You know, you feel like the ugly guy who never gets .to go to the dance. Tomght, I feel like I'm going to the prom :with the homecoming queen." · Along with the state title, Coburn received $25 000 a 1aptop with his name engraved on it, a set of new ~s. ~d ~ B~W X5 to drive for a year. He will ~pend next school year m restdency at the Center for Educator Recruitment, Retentton and Advancement at Winthrop University in Rock Hill. · : Bryan is the son of Denny and Shirley Coburn of .Galhpohs, and ts a i979 graduate ofGallia Academy High ·School. He rece1ved his master's in teaching from Winthrop University. "PEOF'LE CARiNG ·F oR Daniei .Keller anlf Carolyn Skinner · •• ·. ' • . ' . ! SKINNER-KELLER ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. RusseU L (Patricia) Sau~ders of Gallipolis will celebrare their 45th wedding anntvers.ary Wlth an open house given by their children and grandchildren on Saturday, June 6, 2009, from 2 to 4 p.m. Ill Good News Baptist Church,Geor~s Creek Road, Gallipolis, · GALLIPOLIS - Clll'olyn Marie Skinner and Daftiel It 1s requested that gifts be ormtted; cards are welcome. Joseph Keller, both of Mount Vernon, are announcing their "ryte couple, who C(/rrently operate their own business, engagement and approachmg wedding. Pat s Upholstery, have three sons. Russell Allen (Oebbie). The bride-elect is the daughrer of Thomas and Glenda Ronald (Angie) and Robbie, in addition to five grandchitSkinner of Gallipolis. She. is a 1996 graduate of Gallia · dren, Christi, Carsyn, Camryn, Clayton and Wesley. , Academy H1gh School and earned a BA in English from the Friends and family are welcome to attend: . University of Evansville in Evansville, Ind., and an MA from Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond.. Va. In 2006, she comple.ted her PhD. in rhetoric and composition at the University of Louisville in Lo~is':ille, Ky. She IS an assistant professor of Engltsh at Ohio State Uni vers ity-Mansfield. · . The prospective bridegroom is the son of Pat and Connie Keller of Bethalto, .Ill. He is a 1995 graduate of Civic . GALLIPOLIS - Any student. age Memorial High School in Bethalto: He earned a BA and an 13 through 20, interested in $iving MAin English at Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. back to their community is invued to In 2007. he completed a Ph.D. in rhetoric and composition . join the Holzer Hospice Teen at the Universit~ of Louisville in Louisville, Ky. . Volunteer program. H8 1s an ass1stant professor of English at Ohio State Activities performed by Hospice University-Newark. teen volunteers include: visiting The wedding will be 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 15,2009, in the patients, cooking and baking, providGraham Chapel of Washmgton University in St. Louis. Mo. m~ activities for. visitors, assisting wtth fundraising activities and 9ffice support. · · The Teen Volunteer program proves to be a good solution for students who have school community Haley Kyle . ser· ce hours to fulfill and can be utilized in any of the ·CO\hlliCS Holzer Hosptce serves. · . . The next training session for teenagers will be on GALLIPOLIS - The American Thursday, May 21 from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. at Holzer Hospiee College of Obstetridans and office.located on Jackson· Pike across from the hospital. Gynecologists (ACOG) recently Holzer Hospice serves patients with a life-limiting ·illannoul]ced election of its 2009-2010 ness, regardless ?f abi~ity lo pay in Athens, Gallia, Jacksof!, slate of national organization board ' members. . · Me1gs ~ounues m. Oh10 and Mason County, W.Va: A teen · volunteer onentat10n will be scheduled in May. Dr. J. Craig Strafford, MPH,' . lfyou ·or a community gi'(Jup would like more information FACOG, staff physician and director .about the Teen Volunteer program at Holzer Hospice call of clinical research at Holzer Clinic, (740) 446-5074 or toll free, (800) 500-4850 or e-mail the has been selected to serve as vice H_olzer Hospice director, Sharon Shull, at sshull@holzer.org. president of ACOG, with his tenn beginning May 7, 2009. · The American College of . Obstetricians and Gynecologists Dr. J. Craig . , Strafford (ACOG) is the nation's hiading group of physicians providing health care for women. . As ,a private, voluntary. nonprofit memtx:rship organizalton, ACOG strongly advocates for quality health care for women; maintains the highest standards of clinical practice and continuing educ<\lion of its members; .promotes patient educahon; and increases awareness among its members and . the public of the changing issues facing women's health care. Being an active member of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, Strafford bas served as a · member of the ACOG Executive Board and chaired the Committee on Practice Management. He has been a member of the Council of District Chairs, as well a:s the com' mitte~s on Coding and Nom~nclature, Gynecologic Practice, Government . Relatwns and Outreach Nominations, and Electronic Medical Records. ' · Stra_fford ser~ed as an COG alternate delegate to ·the Amencan Med1cal AssoctatJOn from 2000 -to 2003. His re~ionalleadership positions inClude chair and vice chair of D1strict V and the Ohio Secti!>n. He was also a member of the District V Advisory Council and general arrangements chair for the annual district meeting ·· A native of Portsmouth, Strafford completed his medical degree and master of public health from Ohio State University College of Medicine in Columbus. He served his residency at Indiana University Medical Center Indianapolis, l11d. · . '. . During his esteemed 34-year career with the clinic, Strafford has served in numerous leadership roles including presidenfof the board of firectors from ·1990 io 2004. • Strafford is board certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. · . · . . :Healthcare agency assists food banks .Holzer Hospice offers . ·Teen Volunteer Program· g ~ Strafford serving as ACOG's vice president fl. Social Services staft JACKSON - Statistics show that "baby boomers" members will also be avail: - typically defined as folks able to answer any quesborn between l946 and tions attendees might have 1964 - make up about 25 about Medicare. percent of the l).S. populaValuable information tion; and another 12.7 per- regarding Alzheimer's dis: cent of Americans are age ease will be presented at the expo. Laurie Hogue, RN; 65 and older. By and large, baby boomers Southeastern Ohio branc~ represent a highly successful manager for the Greater group of individuals in the Cincinnati Chapter of the U.S. According to Baby Alzheimer's Association, Boomer Magazine, boomers . will provide informatio~ currently control about · 70 about the warning signs of percent of the net worth. of the disease and also talk American households - a about the programs and ser: stunning $7 trillion. · vices offered by the Greater · Even with all this success, . Cincinnati Chapter. ~aby boorners still need to Elder.Law attorney Sherri give careful consideration to Rutherford is scheduled to !heir health and well-being. conduct a seminar from 6 tO 7 That's where the profes- · p.m. Rutherford will addreSs · sionals at Holzer Medical estate plannin~ and long-renn Center-Jackson enter the care planmng Issues. · · . ~. · . . · . .·. . • . · · Submitted photo discussion. . The Wiseman Agency will t1oiina Healthcare of Ohio recently donated more than 2,000 food items and presented a $1 ,300 check to lutheran HMC-Jackson is planning conduct a series of informa~ocial Services' mobile food bank. Employees' children assisted with categorizing the toed iterns during Bring-Your- a health information expo tion sessions about insurance Child-to~ Work Day. • called · "Baby Boomers: planning during the expo. Health Care Planning for · Representative~ will also be Your Future." It's scheduled available to answer questions. from. 5 to .7 p.m. on Friday. The Nutrition Services May 29 at . the hospital, 500 · Department will provide GALLIPOLIS - It was a · fo~ products based on the tasked wit.h sorting donated "This gave all of. us, Burlington Road in Jackson . . free refreshments for the The event will showcase event. Members of the team effort at · Molina nutntton lesson they learned · products mto food groups employees and our chiltlealthcure of Ohio. · ' during Bring-Your-Child- · after getting a lesson from dren, an opportunity to give many of the services HMC· nutrition staff and therapy Employees recenily par- To-Work Day. a Molina health educator back to our community in a Jackson offers for residents staff Will discuss proper dtet As · soon as Molina on healthy eating. ticipated in a friendly food meaningful, healthy and of Jackson , Vinton , Athens, · and exercise options with ·Pike , Ross and surrounding those in.attendance. drive competition that Healthcare of Ohio le~rned Ac9ording to Barbara creative way." Molina Healthcare Inc. is counties. resulted in the donation of about the shortage in food Packer, director of Lutheran · Southern Gospel radio . more than 2.000 food items ·. pat:ttries in the southeast Social Services, Molina a multi-stat~ managed care Representatives of HMC· station Joy FM (I 04 .9 FM d a $1,300 check for region of the state, its Healthcare's donation will organization that arranges Jackson, Holzer Assisted · and 95.i FM in Jac~son) Holzer will broadcast live during . utheran Social Services' employees took action. feed about I ,900 men, for the delivery of health Living-Jackson, obile food bank, which To ensure that donated women and children for a care services ·to persons eli- Senior Care in Gallipolis, the health expo and will for Medicaid, Holzer Home Care, Holzer give away a special prize erves the southeast region, food items would be full day or almost 5;700 . gible ncluding Gallipolis. healthy and diverse, depart- meals. "It feels. great to be Medicare, and other govern- Hospice and Holzer Extra package. HMC-Jackson • To add !O it, nearlY. 40 ments were assigned spe- able to help so many ;• said ment-sponsored programs Care will discuss the ser· will also give away door groups. Kathie Mancini, preside!U for Jow·income families and vices they offer and answer prizes arid · other special mployees ktds asststed cific . food any questions expo atten· gifts during the event. rith the. work, categorizing Employees' children were · of . Molina . Healthcate. . individuals. dees may have. · ·· "Baby Booniers: Health The HMC-Jackson. Health Care Pla~ming for Your •• and Wellness De)'!lrtlllent wm /Furure" is free and open to ~rl!sentlng cere· · · administer a w1c.le range of the public. For more inforbrat palsy grants 1 . f:ree .health screenings during mation, contact HMC· ' from the . the event, including non-fast- Jackson at (740)'395-8500. Gallipolis Elks ing glucose, non-fasting cholodge are, from . lesterol, hemoglobin, ~ne left, Royal Knight density, pulmonary function Steve Bradbury • testing and body composition. to Kay Davis, Chiroptac10r Dr. Bob director of edu· McDermott, DC, will also cation, Meigs participate in the screenings. ,County Board of ., . Mental Retardatlon/Dev '· elopmantal • l'ltiiU'f Ttoflnkltl '-'*I · Disabilities, and • lnttaril ~ • - JQ~t lluCicl¥ fittl Exalted Ruler ~. . John Cremeans • O..Rm lllrt Pill· nwa. Wlilhr: I morll to Suzanne Eachus, principal Ia 6X /UII 13 tflt)hl Qf the Guiding •11• Up Onlloltl W..W.I.oo-Hand School, Gallla County Board of MAIOD. Sl!bmltttd photo I I l I• • i· •ll•mol..._..,_ ( r:;,,;, 'i.Jwrl:J Gallipolis Elks present cerebral palsy grants , GALLIPOLIS . - John . ~remeans, Exalted Ruler of iallipolis Elks Lodge I 07, $nd Steve Bradbury, CP Ghainnan, presented eerebral · pals)! grants to Kay Davis, director of education, Meigs County Board of Mental . ~etardation/Developmental Disabilities, and . Suzanne Eachus, principal of the Guiding Hand School, Gallia County Board of MWJ)D . . . · The grants are provided by the Ohio Elks Cerebral Palsy Fund Board, which is administered by the Ohio JElks Association. This year, Ute Ohio Elks Cerebral llaisy Fund Board will pro:l'.ide $250,000 to 34 cereflral palsy treatment centers ~hro.ughout Ohio. ' ·The term cerebral palsy refers to any one of a nilm'ber of neurological disorders that aepear in infancy ()F early ch!ldhood and permanently affect body movement and muscle coordinac tion. Even though cerebral palsy affects muscle move- men! begins the better ment, it isn't caused by chance children have of problems in the muscles or overcoming developmental nerves. It is caused by. disabilities or learnmg new abnormalities in parts of the ways to accomplish the brain that control muscle tasks that challenge them. movements. The majority of · The Gallipolis Elks Lodge, children with cerebral palsy in conjunction with the Ohio are born with it, although it Elks ·Association, has estabtnay not be detected until iished cerebral palsy as its months or years later. . . major state project, and has The rnost common lll'e a over the years contribure(j to lack of muscle coordination clinics, l!ospitals · and youth · when performing voluntary camps to provide early treatmovements (ataxia); stiff pr mentotcerebral palsy. tight muscles and exaggerLocally, the monies prdated reflexes (spasticity}; · vided to the Gallia County walking with one foot or leg Board of MRIDD will · aid dragging; walking the on . early childhood babies, ages the toes, a crouched gait, or 0-2; preschoolers, ages 3-5; . a "scissored" gait; and mus· and students, ages 2-21, of cle tone that is either too the Guiding Hand School. stiff or too floppy. The Meigs County Board of Cerebral palsy can't be MR!DD will expand upon cured, but treatment will their playground complex at often improve a child's the Carleton School · in .capabilities. Many children Syracuse, for the enjoyment go· on to enjoy Jiear-nonnal of the students.Additionally, adult lives if their disabili· a check was provided to ties are properly managed.. Guiding Hand to pay for a In general, the earlier treat- Summer Campership. For mort l~on contact: ' .Brrnt PQttn:n~iff. RIO Summer Term 2009 Summer I • June I -July 2 (First Five Weeks) Swmn«r II • July 6 - August 7 (Second Fil'e Weeks) PEOPLE'' 1lreton L ~rgan, ~~- or. Breton L. Morgan is proud to announce his return to the practice of Adult & Adolescent Medicine 2907 Ja~kson Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-6492 Hours: 8:00 am - 4:30 . . (UO) 992-188Q ,;, .. S;.rah B(<,rh · . (80Q) 282-7;'01, <XI. 7016 . . • ,. . Email: om CDM L'Ot' RSf.l Ill OJ ~'NG 101~ ENG ENG ENG IOl~L 10201 ENG Ill OJ ENG lllOJ ENG WQJ IO~L IIPE LA 162m 10101 W11 IIHQJ ~ffil m1n ~rrn 11403 . • 1'5¥ lliO.l s.;cno .~ "" 60 60 60 60 "" 60 60 60 60 60 "" .60 60 PROf/ l:OURSf. NAME Stntr SPEECH C(».M!NICA110< INTRO '11) WRTllNG ~lalf Std ll'ITROTOWRIIlNG LAB Std READL'<G AND LEARNING St.lf RFADINGAND LEARNING LAB Staft' CDMI'OSffiONI Sraft' t"OMI'a;mON n So.ll UltRARY IMAGINATION S'raK Ntr11U'llON SO>If FRESm-fAN SUCCESS :-;wr MA'fliRE\'IEW So.ll ll'ITRODUCI1JRY ALGEBM s..r Aa:ELERA'ffill ALGEBRA &..If II\IMAN GRW'llllt DEY D.IVS 1'R T TIM! 6,oo.s,'IO PM . Hl0-9,'10PM 6:00·6,50 PM 7:00-9,5(1 P!l 6JKi~,'IO P!l BERNARD~ FllLTZ-C£NTER fOR HIGHER EDllCATION 423 7~ C'harlu ~)' Dcivt Pou~"'Y· .V;.rn; ~ 1111 Ohl<1 45769 J.il'rt~ ~1\Jtl<' !<-ir:!ol Ulld ·~''' ~;,,;,-~,. ~..rt& LOCAT IO ~ ROOM MEIGS112 ' MEIGS 108 T MBl<;>m Ill MBlG'3109 M MEIC.S llS M1WR 10 ,00- IUOA~I MElG'3109 M1WR IO,OO.JUO AM MEIG>IIl'l 6,00.S,5Q PM MW MEIGI! 108 6,00.8,50 PM MEJQI; 111 11\ 6:00·'7 ;S> PM R MBlGS 109 w MXI-l!,SOPM MEIGS 109 M1WR 1,oo.z,50 P!l MEIGS lOS MEIG6108 M1WR "00·1,50 PM 6,00 s,so PM MW MElr,JS Ill TERM 21\d J<i,.'e.\\'CcL:s 10\\'ftks IO"Wcclo 10 \\<.ko IOWeckt btfuoe Wccb 2nrl Ftvc WeckJ l t1 Fi~oe \Vftks ht Fi\... W.:clu lOWcck• lO\~k• lst~ Wcc:lu 2nd fiYe Weeks lnd.fi,,., Wnk5 I �Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page C6- Sunday Times Sentinel Sunday.~ay,24 , 2009 INSIDE Down on the Flll'lil, Page 02 . Garderuw, Page D6 .Dl . Sunday, May 24, 2009 AP photo This photo taken Monday April27 shows a whole split chick· ert chicken marinated and cooked under hot bricks.on a grill in Concord, N.H. The heated bricks help cook the chicken. . .Bricks bring speed to ..· . ·whole chicken on the grill · BY JIM ROMANOFF FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS· • The: weight of two heated bricks helps this chicken cook quickly and evenly. But it's the ·cuban-inspired . orange-lime marinade that gives this bird its charac· ter. Serve with grilled asparagus and a Spanish-style rice and bean pilaf. MOJO MARINATED GRILLED UNDER A StMt to "n~: 2 hou~ (20 minutos actlv8) Bfmtl(r~: 4 . • ' ' .. '-J :;-. •' ' ,; .. 1 cup o111nge Juice · 112 cup olive oil Juice and zes1 of 1 lime 1 tableepoon cumin seed1, cruahed· 2 teeapoons dried oregano 1 t•ipoon salt . · ·• Ground black pepper, to taltll 6 cloves!Jarllc, c_ oareely.chopped 3 112· to 4,pound whole chicken ••<' --~·. ,. '\ : ·' <, .'" . ,, ., _, .. f . ' ,. : .. . _., ,_ In a large baking dish,.whisk together the oral')ge Jvloe, .ollve oil, lime juice and· ~est, cumin seeds, oregano, salt, pepper· and garlic. With the breast side down; use sturdy kitchen shears to out along one side of the chicken's back bone down the e~tlre length. Cut down the oth11r side of the back bone and remove it. Turn the chicken breast side up; open the chicken but on a work surface and use the palm of your hand to flatten it. Place the llaHened chicken In the baking dish with the marl· nade and turn to coat. Cover and refrigerate for att&ast 1 hour or up to 6 hours. Wrap 2 bricks in 2 layers of heavy dUly foil and place on the grill grates. Heat the grill on high. When ready to cook, tum off the middle burner·and reduce the sides to medium-high (375 F to 400 F). . . Remove the chicken from the marinade and blot off the excess· with a paper towel. Llgh~y oil the grill grates. Place tha chicken on the center of the grill, skin-aid& down. Using sturdy tongs or oven mill&, place the bricks on top of the chicken. Close the covsr a·nd grill · for 1o to 15 minutes, or until the skin Is well browned. Remove the bricks and, using tongs and a spatula, tum the chicken OV!Ir. Place the bricks back on the chicken, close the cover and grill until the chicken reaches an internal temperature of 165 F, ·about 10 to 15 minutes more. . Transfer the chicken to ·a cutting board, cover with loll lind let rest lor 10 minutes. Cut into quarters to serve. · : Nutrition Information per servlng .(valuea are roundid to the nearest whole number): 314 .calories; 120 celeries from fat; 13 g fat (3 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 133 mg cholesterol; 5 g carbohydrate: 42 g protein; 1 g fiber; 441 mg sodium. ' ' •················ Whole birds are cheap, but require care to grill ........•..•..... Bv JtM ROMANOFF f'OA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The summer barbecue Season wouldn't be com· plete· without the smoky goodness of grilled chicken. And.the best- and cheapest - way to do that is using whole chickens. Whole birds often run for under $1 per tiound, which is considerably ~heaper than prepared cuts, such as boneless, skinless breasts or thighs. · • Whole chickens also often fare better on the dry. intense heat of a grill than do individual parts. The 6reasts, for example. quickly dry out. And even when properly -cooked, those smaller cuts spend too little . time on th,e grill to develop much flavor from it. Because whole chitkens are cooked slower at a lower temperarure, you get a moist bird and a smoky flavor you could never acilieve indoors, "no matter how many times you set off the smoke alarm," _!jpYS Bruce Weinstein , coauthor of the recent '!Cooking Know-How," ( Nar PICTURED: Denver Layrie & Benny Grey -Wellston High- Wellston Foodland, . Meshan Gravely- Gallia Academy - Gallipolis Foodland Eastman' You've seen them working in our stores, when they weren't in their classrooms. Now they're graduating from high school. To each one of you, ,CONGRATULATIONS and BE~T -WISHES as you from .ane of yQur liyes. to the ne:xt .. · ' ' ·. .: 1•.' • - • • . "' . ' There are a few obstacles, . however, to successfully grilling whole chickens. First, the shape doesn't lend itself to even cooking. The lean white meat of the · breast cooks much faster than the fattier dark meat in the le~?s and thighs. Second, the skin tends to bum before the chicken is cooked through. The latter is easily avoided by using indirect grillin!l, says Weinstein. · Thts involves turning off the gas burner directly under the chicken, keeping only the side burners lit. With charcoal , it means piling the · coals to one or both sides of the grill and keeping the center empty. As for even cooking, there are several ways to address the problem. Chris Lilly, the pitmaster at Big Bob Gibson Bar-B-Q in Decatur, Ala., and author of "Big Bob Gibson's BBQ Book'' notes that the football-like shape of the bird requires that the cook spend plenty 'of time rotating it in · order for it to cook evenly. Lilly recommends "tum- ing an oval problem into a two-sided answer" by cuttit\g out the chicken's back- . bone, then. opening and spreading the bird out. flat This exposes the entire bird to the heat at the same time. Butterflying a chicken in this way is llest done using a sturdy pair of kitchen shears. On a clean cutting board, cut along both sides of the backbone to remove it, then flip the chicken over and use your hand to flatten out the breastbone. If you like, you can cover tile chicken with plastic wrap and use a meat mallet to flatten it to a more uniform thickness. which further ensures even cooking. Once you have tlattened your chicken, consider grilling it under bricks . The weight of two bricks, wrapped in foil , presses the chicken flat onto the grill gr'ates, which helps sear it quickly and seal in the juices. The hot bricks also promote fast and even cooking , and evenly cris~y skin. A 3· to 4-pound b~rd can be cooked in under 30 minutes. separate the two," he says. juice) can make the meat a Another popular method Plus, ~'it gives the marinade, bit mushy. for grilling a whole chicken dry rub or brine better Weinstein reeommends involves ~ beer can . Jam a access to the meat, resulting his mother's recipe of equal half-full can of beer into the in more flavorful fowl." parts lemon juice. soy sauce bottom cavity of the bird, The chicken also can be and honey. then stand the whole thing cut up and partially cooked Aavored brines (salt water upright on the grill. (using in the oven. before grilling, . with seasonings) also help the can as a stand). This This is especially useful keep. a chick~n moist by keeps the slowe!"-cooking . when using sweet sauces or drawmg water mto the meai legs closer to the heat than glazes, which . can quickly and plumping up the bird. the easily dried out breast bum on the grill. A basic brine can be made meat. As it cooks, the beer But Weinstein says the by dissolving 1/3 . cup simmers and steams, infus- downside of a cut up chick- kosher_ salt and J/3 cup ing the inside of the chicken en is that the shorter cook- sugar m a quart of .water. wilh flavorful moisture. ing time means less oppor- Additional tTavorings, such This technique works so tunity for the skin to get as herbs, spices or even well many retailers sell rea II~ crispy and for the juice, can be added. grilling racks that mimic this meat to get infused with the Whole chickens should be upright position and have a rich flavor of the bones. . brined in the refrigerator for well in which to pour liquid. As for seasoning the-chick· 2 or 3 hours (much longer But using a can of beer is .en, consider using methods and the bird c9uld become cheap and works fine. that also add moisrure. unpleasantly salty). Discard For even greater control Oil-based marinades are the liquid and pat the bird . over the cooking process, excellent for this . fry olive, dry before grilling. Lilly SU(!gests cutting a vegetable or canola oil Whichever ·cooking whole ch1cken into severs! blended with fresh herbs method and seasonings you large pieces. You still get the and citrus juices or vinegar. choose, be sure to start with economy of using a whole Marinate whole chickens chickens that are no' more bird, but with the speed and for at least an hour before than 3 to 4 pounds each ease of smaller parts. grilling, but be careful about This size bird easily feedS "You no longer have to letting them soak for too four people but isn't so worry about juggling the . lon~. Especially acidic large that it will dry out on internal temperatures of the marmades (anything with the grill before it cooks · white and dark meat if you plenty of vinegar or citrus through. �Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page C6- Sunday Times Sentinel Sunday.~ay,24 , 2009 INSIDE Down on the Flll'lil, Page 02 . Garderuw, Page D6 .Dl . Sunday, May 24, 2009 AP photo This photo taken Monday April27 shows a whole split chick· ert chicken marinated and cooked under hot bricks.on a grill in Concord, N.H. The heated bricks help cook the chicken. . .Bricks bring speed to ..· . ·whole chicken on the grill · BY JIM ROMANOFF FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS· • The: weight of two heated bricks helps this chicken cook quickly and evenly. But it's the ·cuban-inspired . orange-lime marinade that gives this bird its charac· ter. Serve with grilled asparagus and a Spanish-style rice and bean pilaf. MOJO MARINATED GRILLED UNDER A StMt to "n~: 2 hou~ (20 minutos actlv8) Bfmtl(r~: 4 . • ' ' .. '-J :;-. •' ' ,; .. 1 cup o111nge Juice · 112 cup olive oil Juice and zes1 of 1 lime 1 tableepoon cumin seed1, cruahed· 2 teeapoons dried oregano 1 t•ipoon salt . · ·• Ground black pepper, to taltll 6 cloves!Jarllc, c_ oareely.chopped 3 112· to 4,pound whole chicken ••<' --~·. ,. '\ : ·' <, .'" . ,, ., _, .. f . ' ,. : .. . _., ,_ In a large baking dish,.whisk together the oral')ge Jvloe, .ollve oil, lime juice and· ~est, cumin seeds, oregano, salt, pepper· and garlic. With the breast side down; use sturdy kitchen shears to out along one side of the chicken's back bone down the e~tlre length. Cut down the oth11r side of the back bone and remove it. Turn the chicken breast side up; open the chicken but on a work surface and use the palm of your hand to flatten it. Place the llaHened chicken In the baking dish with the marl· nade and turn to coat. Cover and refrigerate for att&ast 1 hour or up to 6 hours. Wrap 2 bricks in 2 layers of heavy dUly foil and place on the grill grates. Heat the grill on high. When ready to cook, tum off the middle burner·and reduce the sides to medium-high (375 F to 400 F). . . Remove the chicken from the marinade and blot off the excess· with a paper towel. Llgh~y oil the grill grates. Place tha chicken on the center of the grill, skin-aid& down. Using sturdy tongs or oven mill&, place the bricks on top of the chicken. Close the covsr a·nd grill · for 1o to 15 minutes, or until the skin Is well browned. Remove the bricks and, using tongs and a spatula, tum the chicken OV!Ir. Place the bricks back on the chicken, close the cover and grill until the chicken reaches an internal temperature of 165 F, ·about 10 to 15 minutes more. . Transfer the chicken to ·a cutting board, cover with loll lind let rest lor 10 minutes. Cut into quarters to serve. · : Nutrition Information per servlng .(valuea are roundid to the nearest whole number): 314 .calories; 120 celeries from fat; 13 g fat (3 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 133 mg cholesterol; 5 g carbohydrate: 42 g protein; 1 g fiber; 441 mg sodium. ' ' •················ Whole birds are cheap, but require care to grill ........•..•..... Bv JtM ROMANOFF f'OA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The summer barbecue Season wouldn't be com· plete· without the smoky goodness of grilled chicken. And.the best- and cheapest - way to do that is using whole chickens. Whole birds often run for under $1 per tiound, which is considerably ~heaper than prepared cuts, such as boneless, skinless breasts or thighs. · • Whole chickens also often fare better on the dry. intense heat of a grill than do individual parts. The 6reasts, for example. quickly dry out. And even when properly -cooked, those smaller cuts spend too little . time on th,e grill to develop much flavor from it. Because whole chitkens are cooked slower at a lower temperarure, you get a moist bird and a smoky flavor you could never acilieve indoors, "no matter how many times you set off the smoke alarm," _!jpYS Bruce Weinstein , coauthor of the recent '!Cooking Know-How," ( Nar PICTURED: Denver Layrie & Benny Grey -Wellston High- Wellston Foodland, . Meshan Gravely- Gallia Academy - Gallipolis Foodland Eastman' You've seen them working in our stores, when they weren't in their classrooms. Now they're graduating from high school. To each one of you, ,CONGRATULATIONS and BE~T -WISHES as you from .ane of yQur liyes. to the ne:xt .. · ' ' ·. .: 1•.' • - • • . "' . ' There are a few obstacles, . however, to successfully grilling whole chickens. First, the shape doesn't lend itself to even cooking. The lean white meat of the · breast cooks much faster than the fattier dark meat in the le~?s and thighs. Second, the skin tends to bum before the chicken is cooked through. The latter is easily avoided by using indirect grillin!l, says Weinstein. · Thts involves turning off the gas burner directly under the chicken, keeping only the side burners lit. With charcoal , it means piling the · coals to one or both sides of the grill and keeping the center empty. As for even cooking, there are several ways to address the problem. Chris Lilly, the pitmaster at Big Bob Gibson Bar-B-Q in Decatur, Ala., and author of "Big Bob Gibson's BBQ Book'' notes that the football-like shape of the bird requires that the cook spend plenty 'of time rotating it in · order for it to cook evenly. Lilly recommends "tum- ing an oval problem into a two-sided answer" by cuttit\g out the chicken's back- . bone, then. opening and spreading the bird out. flat This exposes the entire bird to the heat at the same time. Butterflying a chicken in this way is llest done using a sturdy pair of kitchen shears. On a clean cutting board, cut along both sides of the backbone to remove it, then flip the chicken over and use your hand to flatten out the breastbone. If you like, you can cover tile chicken with plastic wrap and use a meat mallet to flatten it to a more uniform thickness. which further ensures even cooking. Once you have tlattened your chicken, consider grilling it under bricks . The weight of two bricks, wrapped in foil , presses the chicken flat onto the grill gr'ates, which helps sear it quickly and seal in the juices. The hot bricks also promote fast and even cooking , and evenly cris~y skin. A 3· to 4-pound b~rd can be cooked in under 30 minutes. separate the two," he says. juice) can make the meat a Another popular method Plus, ~'it gives the marinade, bit mushy. for grilling a whole chicken dry rub or brine better Weinstein reeommends involves ~ beer can . Jam a access to the meat, resulting his mother's recipe of equal half-full can of beer into the in more flavorful fowl." parts lemon juice. soy sauce bottom cavity of the bird, The chicken also can be and honey. then stand the whole thing cut up and partially cooked Aavored brines (salt water upright on the grill. (using in the oven. before grilling, . with seasonings) also help the can as a stand). This This is especially useful keep. a chick~n moist by keeps the slowe!"-cooking . when using sweet sauces or drawmg water mto the meai legs closer to the heat than glazes, which . can quickly and plumping up the bird. the easily dried out breast bum on the grill. A basic brine can be made meat. As it cooks, the beer But Weinstein says the by dissolving 1/3 . cup simmers and steams, infus- downside of a cut up chick- kosher_ salt and J/3 cup ing the inside of the chicken en is that the shorter cook- sugar m a quart of .water. wilh flavorful moisture. ing time means less oppor- Additional tTavorings, such This technique works so tunity for the skin to get as herbs, spices or even well many retailers sell rea II~ crispy and for the juice, can be added. grilling racks that mimic this meat to get infused with the Whole chickens should be upright position and have a rich flavor of the bones. . brined in the refrigerator for well in which to pour liquid. As for seasoning the-chick· 2 or 3 hours (much longer But using a can of beer is .en, consider using methods and the bird c9uld become cheap and works fine. that also add moisrure. unpleasantly salty). Discard For even greater control Oil-based marinades are the liquid and pat the bird . over the cooking process, excellent for this . fry olive, dry before grilling. Lilly SU(!gests cutting a vegetable or canola oil Whichever ·cooking whole ch1cken into severs! blended with fresh herbs method and seasonings you large pieces. You still get the and citrus juices or vinegar. choose, be sure to start with economy of using a whole Marinate whole chickens chickens that are no' more bird, but with the speed and for at least an hour before than 3 to 4 pounds each ease of smaller parts. grilling, but be careful about This size bird easily feedS "You no longer have to letting them soak for too four people but isn't so worry about juggling the . lon~. Especially acidic large that it will dry out on internal temperatures of the marmades (anything with the grill before it cooks · white and dark meat if you plenty of vinegar or citrus through. �iunba~. Qttmt,·&tntintl DOWN ON THE FARM EXTENSION (ORNER That 'ornament' ·is an old bagworm Sunda~~ay24,2009 PageD2 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV 61mbap ca::lmH -6tlltintl • Page OJ Sunday, May 24, 2009 GAu.IPOUS FFA PLACES THIRD IN STATE GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis FFA Chapter recently sent seven members to parttcipate in the Skills Classic CDE. The Skills Classic allows special population students the opportunity to compete against other students of the same ability level in specific agricultural related skills. . BY HAL KNEEN . . Justin ~onhup and Josh Gillies pa~­ Arc your landscape plants loaded with one and one-half ttctpated m assembly procedures. Thts to two- inch bags covered by dead foliage. bark and other is when contestants demonstrate their ability to: read assembly directions. debris? Some homeowners say they look like ornaments dan- read assembly diagrams. organize an gling from branches. This bag was the home of last year's assembly process, solve problems , adult bagworm. About half of the bags contain eggs which . practice the correct use. of hand tools, should be hatching into little larvae. They begin to hatch practice safe work habits and to corwhen multi-flora rose js in bloom. reedy assemble a piece of equipment. The larvae emerge from the bag and float on a silken Dustin Sheets and Zach Roberts parthread onto neighboring plants. Each larva continues to eat . ticipated in hand lawn mowing. lbis and grow over the next two months. The larva then goes into area required contestants an OpPOrtunity a dormant stage, called a pupa. The bagworm then trans- to demonstrate their capacity m safety forms itself into · its adult stage: Female bagworms never and efficieiltly using a hand lawn mower. < 1 J h G'll' · leave their bag. The male .bagworms fly to the .ema es to os . ' tes parttcipated in small mate. The female lays her eggs in her bag and then dies. engines. This CDE area allowed the The new larvae prefer to eat the leaves (scale-like leaves) contestants to demonstrate their ability · of arborvitae and red cedar. They will also eat the foliage of to identify small engine pans. pine, spruce, cypress. juniper. willow, black; locust , Zack Robens and Ethan Bostic parsycamore, apple, maple. elm, pophir, oak, and birch. · ticipated in commercial walk behind Control measures include hand picking the bags off. Use allows the contestants to efficiently a biological spray · such as. Bt. · (Bactllus thuringiensis mow a designated area. and make "Kurstaki strain"), i.e .. Dipel , Caterpillar Attack, Biobit, preparation checks of the. mower.· Larvo-Bt. Spray twice, about 10 days apan, beginning Justin Nonhup and Ethan Bostic when the multi-llora rose is in full bloom. participated in tractor operation. This · Lastly, try using a stomach insecticide by applying the allows the contestant to .demonstrate chemical (carbaryl. bendiocarb, cyfluthrin. malathion. per- abilities learned in the l)peration of methrin, rotenone, or trichlorfon) in a spray formulation tractors used in agriculture, construeunto the foliage of susceptible plants. As the larva eats the lion and lawn maintenance. leaves. it ingests sufficient poison to kill it. · Courtney Saxon and Dustin ••• Reynolds participated in the meats Are ·you interested in raising fish or shrimp? · Take a day to visit Ohio State University and Ohio Agric ultural Research Development .Center's Annual Aquaculture Field Day being held June 13 from .IO a.m. to 3 p.m. at O~U South Centers, Piketon, located just off U.S . 33 on Shyville Road (Uranium Enrichment Plant entrance). Tours will stan every hour. Aquaculture specialists will be at each of the stops so you can discover what current research is being completed at the Aquaculture Center, fish culture systems. shrimp production , and any questions you may ha~e. Yisi.t production ponds, aquaculture production in greenhouses, resource library and the Aquaculture Laboratory. Admission is $5. For reservations, call (800) 297-2071, extension 223. For further directions access by the web at http://southcenters.osu.edu/visit-the-south-centers/ · '1 TENT SALE •TENT SALE •TENT SALE THE CLASSIFIEDS OXlJID~~~~ aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a · Happy Birthday, . provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory'' of a loved one. SubmiUed photo Members of the GallipOlis FFA placed in the Skills Classic CDE event, with the . · team as a whole placing third in Ohio. identification. This area allows the used iri the retail floriculture industry. contestant to identify the different Contestants also demonstrate their types of meats during the competition. · ability to construct a three flower cor-· Dustin Reynolds and Dustin Sheets sage using basic principles practiced participated in natural resources. by the floriculture industry. which required contestants to identify The team placed third overall in the mammals, food/shrubs , and state Qf Ohio. Zack Roberts took first in reptiles/amphibians. · comrnen:ial walk behind, second in h31)d Courtney.Saxon participated in cor• lawn mowing. Ethan Bostic received sage Mmaking. This CDE area .second place in the commercial walk ·allowed contestants to demonstrate behind. Courtney Saxon pfaced fll'St in their ability in identifying tools, mate- corsage making. Dustin Sheets placed rials, design greens, and cut flowers first in the hand lawn mowing event. This economy has created many opportunities for FANTASTIC DEALS! Come &See/ MAKE. SOMEONE'S For more informa· tion, contad your local Ohio Valley · Publishing offi(e. If you are looking for silk flowers for Memorial Day, YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS THIS SALE! . Our silk flowers are both beautiful & cheap. Small Silk Flower Bushes perfect for cemetary vases. Sales each $1.00 to $1.99 OUR TENT SALE 69¢ EACH DAY!•• MONDAY'S TELEVISION GUIDE ~allipolt~ iatlp 'ribune (740) 446-2342 · The Daily Sentinel. ••• (740) 992-2155 . . Have you detected a delightful fragrance in the air as you drive or spend time outdoors? Both multi-flora rose and vine poneysuckle are in full bloom. Their fmgrance can almosfbe overpowering especially at dusk. Both are invasive plants in our region so please enjoy the fragrance but don't transplant any onto your propeny as they will soon grow out of bourids. Once blooming is complete, try to remove all plants before they set seeds by pruning them out, allowing goats lo forage on them or apply herbicides (glysophate products). Have a great Memorial Day weekend! · (Hal K11een is the Meigs County Agriculture and Natural . ~oint ~Ieasant i\egister · (304) 675-1333 Resources Educator, Ohio State University Extension). BULLETIN BOARD LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales .conducted on OHIO WINERIES TOUR Friday, July 17, 2009 Chartered Coach Transportation to Four Ohio Wineries, • '. Wednesday, May 20,2009. ' Feeder Cattle-Steady The Put On Shop Going out of business Sale 275-415 lbs., Steers, $75-$87, Heifers, $70-$108; 425-525lbs .. Steers. $75•$114. Heifers , $70-$102:550, 625 lbs., Steers, $75-$ 105, Heifers, $70-$90: 650-725 . lbs ., Steers, $75-$99, Heifers, $70-$86: 750-850 lbs., Steers, $75-$94, Heifers, $70-$82. . Cows-Steady . Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $48-$55. Medium/Lean, $42-$47 . Thin/Light, $10-$40. Bulls, $50-$71. SUNDAY'S '"fELf:VISI()N GUIDf: . Everything must go 448 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio '' Basket Games Thursday, June 4 • Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs, $585-$1,010: Bred Cows, $350$670; Baby Calves, $20-$75; Goats, .$16-$95; Lambs, $50-$140: Hogs. $35-$40. Upcoming specials: . Replacement brood cow sale, I p.m. Wednesday, May 27. . . For more information, call DeWayne at (740) 3390241. Stacy at (304) 634-0224 or Mark at (740) 6455708. Visit ~he website at www.uproducers.com. Tri-State Pressure Washing Free Estimates Speciallzing in Ext. . Stain, painting 740· 794·0662 Mollohan Carpet Twice Charmed · Used Furniture "Quality at Low Prices" anQ Appliances Berber Carpet $5.95/yd. 740-245·5428 740~446-7444 O'Dell true Value Lumber Open Sunday May 24th 1o am • 4 .Pm Open Memorial Day May 25!118 am · 4 pm We fill LP Tanks! True Value Exterior Paint Sale $9.99 glal. Saturday Auction · 6:30pm . 61 Vine si..~ M·F 7-6Dm. Sat 8·S. Sll'l. ID-4 May 30th Sticks & .Stones ATV's St. Rt. 160 Bidwell 740-446-4112 LeGrande Blvd. 3 BR brick, hardwood floors, FR; 2 full baths, eentral air, · 10 x 14 metal building, 5 min. from town, $109,000 740-709·1858 ' Just Announced 09- Cobalts & 09 Impalas 0.0°/oAPR lor 72 Months •. River Valley Middle School 51. Rt. 160 Bidwell - Porter Doors open 5:00 pm Games ~:000 pm $20.00 for 20 Games Gallia Co. Republican Party .• Only $130/peraon Cash, chack and credit cards accepted Elisha Meadows · Hair Stylist at Strawberry Hair is now taking appointments Mondays .&Thursdays 11 am-7pm and Saturdays 9 am - 2 pm Please call 446-2673 to schedule your appointment • I ALL TASTING$ INCLUDED, L11nch & Dinner $5,000 Bonus Cash on,all New Silverado Ext. Cabs &Crew Cabs. Offer good thru May 26th Smith Superstore Gallipolis, Ohio 2009 . Silver Eagles with graduation case $23.00 MTS 151 2ndAvenue Gallipolis, Oh LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE Payment due at time of reservation Coach leaves PVH lower level parking lot at 8 a.m. Coach returns at approximately 10:30 p.m. Please call PVH Community Relattons ·to reserve a seat, 304 675-4340 Ext. 1326 Chicken & Ribs BBQ , and Ice Cream .Memorial Day Monday, May 25th 11:30 am · Chester Volunteer Fire Department Chester, Ohio Pie Donations Welcome �iunba~. Qttmt,·&tntintl DOWN ON THE FARM EXTENSION (ORNER That 'ornament' ·is an old bagworm Sunda~~ay24,2009 PageD2 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV 61mbap ca::lmH -6tlltintl • Page OJ Sunday, May 24, 2009 GAu.IPOUS FFA PLACES THIRD IN STATE GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis FFA Chapter recently sent seven members to parttcipate in the Skills Classic CDE. The Skills Classic allows special population students the opportunity to compete against other students of the same ability level in specific agricultural related skills. . BY HAL KNEEN . . Justin ~onhup and Josh Gillies pa~­ Arc your landscape plants loaded with one and one-half ttctpated m assembly procedures. Thts to two- inch bags covered by dead foliage. bark and other is when contestants demonstrate their ability to: read assembly directions. debris? Some homeowners say they look like ornaments dan- read assembly diagrams. organize an gling from branches. This bag was the home of last year's assembly process, solve problems , adult bagworm. About half of the bags contain eggs which . practice the correct use. of hand tools, should be hatching into little larvae. They begin to hatch practice safe work habits and to corwhen multi-flora rose js in bloom. reedy assemble a piece of equipment. The larvae emerge from the bag and float on a silken Dustin Sheets and Zach Roberts parthread onto neighboring plants. Each larva continues to eat . ticipated in hand lawn mowing. lbis and grow over the next two months. The larva then goes into area required contestants an OpPOrtunity a dormant stage, called a pupa. The bagworm then trans- to demonstrate their capacity m safety forms itself into · its adult stage: Female bagworms never and efficieiltly using a hand lawn mower. < 1 J h G'll' · leave their bag. The male .bagworms fly to the .ema es to os . ' tes parttcipated in small mate. The female lays her eggs in her bag and then dies. engines. This CDE area allowed the The new larvae prefer to eat the leaves (scale-like leaves) contestants to demonstrate their ability · of arborvitae and red cedar. They will also eat the foliage of to identify small engine pans. pine, spruce, cypress. juniper. willow, black; locust , Zack Robens and Ethan Bostic parsycamore, apple, maple. elm, pophir, oak, and birch. · ticipated in commercial walk behind Control measures include hand picking the bags off. Use allows the contestants to efficiently a biological spray · such as. Bt. · (Bactllus thuringiensis mow a designated area. and make "Kurstaki strain"), i.e .. Dipel , Caterpillar Attack, Biobit, preparation checks of the. mower.· Larvo-Bt. Spray twice, about 10 days apan, beginning Justin Nonhup and Ethan Bostic when the multi-llora rose is in full bloom. participated in tractor operation. This · Lastly, try using a stomach insecticide by applying the allows the contestant to .demonstrate chemical (carbaryl. bendiocarb, cyfluthrin. malathion. per- abilities learned in the l)peration of methrin, rotenone, or trichlorfon) in a spray formulation tractors used in agriculture, construeunto the foliage of susceptible plants. As the larva eats the lion and lawn maintenance. leaves. it ingests sufficient poison to kill it. · Courtney Saxon and Dustin ••• Reynolds participated in the meats Are ·you interested in raising fish or shrimp? · Take a day to visit Ohio State University and Ohio Agric ultural Research Development .Center's Annual Aquaculture Field Day being held June 13 from .IO a.m. to 3 p.m. at O~U South Centers, Piketon, located just off U.S . 33 on Shyville Road (Uranium Enrichment Plant entrance). Tours will stan every hour. Aquaculture specialists will be at each of the stops so you can discover what current research is being completed at the Aquaculture Center, fish culture systems. shrimp production , and any questions you may ha~e. Yisi.t production ponds, aquaculture production in greenhouses, resource library and the Aquaculture Laboratory. Admission is $5. For reservations, call (800) 297-2071, extension 223. For further directions access by the web at http://southcenters.osu.edu/visit-the-south-centers/ · '1 TENT SALE •TENT SALE •TENT SALE THE CLASSIFIEDS OXlJID~~~~ aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a · Happy Birthday, . provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory'' of a loved one. SubmiUed photo Members of the GallipOlis FFA placed in the Skills Classic CDE event, with the . · team as a whole placing third in Ohio. identification. This area allows the used iri the retail floriculture industry. contestant to identify the different Contestants also demonstrate their types of meats during the competition. · ability to construct a three flower cor-· Dustin Reynolds and Dustin Sheets sage using basic principles practiced participated in natural resources. by the floriculture industry. which required contestants to identify The team placed third overall in the mammals, food/shrubs , and state Qf Ohio. Zack Roberts took first in reptiles/amphibians. · comrnen:ial walk behind, second in h31)d Courtney.Saxon participated in cor• lawn mowing. Ethan Bostic received sage Mmaking. This CDE area .second place in the commercial walk ·allowed contestants to demonstrate behind. Courtney Saxon pfaced fll'St in their ability in identifying tools, mate- corsage making. Dustin Sheets placed rials, design greens, and cut flowers first in the hand lawn mowing event. This economy has created many opportunities for FANTASTIC DEALS! Come &See/ MAKE. SOMEONE'S For more informa· tion, contad your local Ohio Valley · Publishing offi(e. If you are looking for silk flowers for Memorial Day, YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS THIS SALE! . Our silk flowers are both beautiful & cheap. Small Silk Flower Bushes perfect for cemetary vases. Sales each $1.00 to $1.99 OUR TENT SALE 69¢ EACH DAY!•• MONDAY'S TELEVISION GUIDE ~allipolt~ iatlp 'ribune (740) 446-2342 · The Daily Sentinel. ••• (740) 992-2155 . . Have you detected a delightful fragrance in the air as you drive or spend time outdoors? Both multi-flora rose and vine poneysuckle are in full bloom. Their fmgrance can almosfbe overpowering especially at dusk. Both are invasive plants in our region so please enjoy the fragrance but don't transplant any onto your propeny as they will soon grow out of bourids. Once blooming is complete, try to remove all plants before they set seeds by pruning them out, allowing goats lo forage on them or apply herbicides (glysophate products). Have a great Memorial Day weekend! · (Hal K11een is the Meigs County Agriculture and Natural . ~oint ~Ieasant i\egister · (304) 675-1333 Resources Educator, Ohio State University Extension). BULLETIN BOARD LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales .conducted on OHIO WINERIES TOUR Friday, July 17, 2009 Chartered Coach Transportation to Four Ohio Wineries, • '. Wednesday, May 20,2009. ' Feeder Cattle-Steady The Put On Shop Going out of business Sale 275-415 lbs., Steers, $75-$87, Heifers, $70-$108; 425-525lbs .. Steers. $75•$114. Heifers , $70-$102:550, 625 lbs., Steers, $75-$ 105, Heifers, $70-$90: 650-725 . lbs ., Steers, $75-$99, Heifers, $70-$86: 750-850 lbs., Steers, $75-$94, Heifers, $70-$82. . Cows-Steady . Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $48-$55. Medium/Lean, $42-$47 . Thin/Light, $10-$40. Bulls, $50-$71. SUNDAY'S '"fELf:VISI()N GUIDf: . Everything must go 448 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio '' Basket Games Thursday, June 4 • Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs, $585-$1,010: Bred Cows, $350$670; Baby Calves, $20-$75; Goats, .$16-$95; Lambs, $50-$140: Hogs. $35-$40. Upcoming specials: . Replacement brood cow sale, I p.m. Wednesday, May 27. . . For more information, call DeWayne at (740) 3390241. Stacy at (304) 634-0224 or Mark at (740) 6455708. Visit ~he website at www.uproducers.com. Tri-State Pressure Washing Free Estimates Speciallzing in Ext. . Stain, painting 740· 794·0662 Mollohan Carpet Twice Charmed · Used Furniture "Quality at Low Prices" anQ Appliances Berber Carpet $5.95/yd. 740-245·5428 740~446-7444 O'Dell true Value Lumber Open Sunday May 24th 1o am • 4 .Pm Open Memorial Day May 25!118 am · 4 pm We fill LP Tanks! True Value Exterior Paint Sale $9.99 glal. Saturday Auction · 6:30pm . 61 Vine si..~ M·F 7-6Dm. Sat 8·S. Sll'l. ID-4 May 30th Sticks & .Stones ATV's St. Rt. 160 Bidwell 740-446-4112 LeGrande Blvd. 3 BR brick, hardwood floors, FR; 2 full baths, eentral air, · 10 x 14 metal building, 5 min. from town, $109,000 740-709·1858 ' Just Announced 09- Cobalts & 09 Impalas 0.0°/oAPR lor 72 Months •. River Valley Middle School 51. Rt. 160 Bidwell - Porter Doors open 5:00 pm Games ~:000 pm $20.00 for 20 Games Gallia Co. Republican Party .• Only $130/peraon Cash, chack and credit cards accepted Elisha Meadows · Hair Stylist at Strawberry Hair is now taking appointments Mondays .&Thursdays 11 am-7pm and Saturdays 9 am - 2 pm Please call 446-2673 to schedule your appointment • I ALL TASTING$ INCLUDED, L11nch & Dinner $5,000 Bonus Cash on,all New Silverado Ext. Cabs &Crew Cabs. Offer good thru May 26th Smith Superstore Gallipolis, Ohio 2009 . Silver Eagles with graduation case $23.00 MTS 151 2ndAvenue Gallipolis, Oh LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE Payment due at time of reservation Coach leaves PVH lower level parking lot at 8 a.m. Coach returns at approximately 10:30 p.m. Please call PVH Community Relattons ·to reserve a seat, 304 675-4340 Ext. 1326 Chicken & Ribs BBQ , and Ice Cream .Memorial Day Monday, May 25th 11:30 am · Chester Volunteer Fire Department Chester, Ohio Pie Donations Welcome �Sunday, May 24, 2009 • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Pomeroy· AUCUon m:rtbune - Sentinel - Saturday, May 30th · 12:00Noon 659 Pearl St. Middleport, Ohio We have been comm1ssioned to sell these items at auction. You can view 0\'er 300 ,pictures on the web at auctionzip.com .#4313. There are o•er 10.000 comic books in the sale along with a wide .variety of other items (Fenton etc) . Some of the Fenton is limited OH .edition pieces. • In One Week With Us · , d=llytribun~com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUB AD NOW ONLINE \ There will be 2 Rings going for this one. This will be a long sale. Tenns and conditions are posted on web . 1-740-992·9553 ·~ www.mydallylrlbune .com · .www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallyreglster.com ' ' !JUIII#., wo.r d..Ad.• D.IJJpJav...Ad• Monday thru Friday O.lty ln-c::otumnr tltOO a.m.: · Mondey-fJrklay for IA~Ion All Dl...tav• 1.2 Noon 2 ._..._. Prior To In N•xt Publtc.Uon o•.,. iaund•v Jn..Column•·••OO a.m. Sunday Dfep..ya taoo 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. flor Sundew- l'aptlr TlluiWIIay tar Sund.ya • Ai edii!IINII tie p-epeld' Now you can have borders and ~;~raphlcs ~. addedtoyourclasslfledads lm · Borders$3.00/perad . I! GraphlcsSOCforsmall · S1.00 for lar~;~e f,;. · sucx:Maful Ad• \ , Should Inclllde Th- n.ma '• To Help Get R•ponH. .. Ohio Valley Publlohlng re11rvn lhe right to edit, rejtcl or cancelllfl\l od at any time. I>Errora Mull Pror.Uional .,, rr ~ - --- - - - 8uildine Mollriah Found on Sandhi~ Rd lab/Terr. mil lg. Black dcg wl W~ht Chell 304-675-2641. Huge Sovlngs STEEL ARCH BUILD· INGS 3 REPO'D 2tb24, 25x3{) selling for balanced uwed!! OisplaydiAC:oomsavailable. call today! 866-3~2-04ti9. 37 year old stay at home Mom will provide Mild care. Sunvner lull · ol planned .activities. Call 740-387-Q538 lor an lnteNiew. ree have been erly. I am very depend· able, honest and trustworthy. . Call placed In ada at Oalllpolla ~~---~~~ Will ·do summer babysit· ting In my homo In New Haven WV 304-674·3385, picked mu1t be Any ~W:II:-1.':"ca~re:"'::lo~r/:::si:Ot~w:::lth~-e~id- 740·256-1035 · within 30 days. · ' .._. HWIIIIJII'O"IIIIOII picked.up.will be dllcar'ded. Watorprooflng Unconditional lifetime· guarantee. Local refer· ances fumlshed. Eatalr llsh«< 1975. Cell24 Hrs. 740~70,Rogere 51:· Basement Waterproofing. cure married couple with nu1uri.ng home awai1s your prttioos baby Expe nses ...,;;;;...,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_, paid. Kim &. Russ Cremations. Call @ 1-888·272.11420 www.ou- Pet 740-446·3745 radoptionpTQflle .corn CLASSIFIED INDEX ~- ............................. 1000 Announc:tmenii ........................................ 2QD ltrthdoy/AnnlvO!IIry...............................I!GI lloppy Atlo.................................................~tD Loot 1Found............................................2t5 llomaryiThlnk Y011 .................................220 ATV ............................................ ,......,.. 1005 EBY, INTEGRITY, 1314 Nelghbort1ood Rd KIEFER BUILT, . ~;;;;i;;;;i;;;;i;;;;i;;;;i;;;;i;;;;; f.n 5122 thiu Man. 5125 ......... &TnNI. VALLEY HORSEiLIVE· ~~;#,A§udi~on~o~~~ from 9 • 5. School . STOCK TRAILERS, ~ '""~~~~~~- -~-::~~~~:!::::~· LOAD MAX EQUIP' Racine United Metllodisl ~-~~~~~-~S~E~PTI~C~--:P::"U:::M::PI~N:l!:G GaillpoHo Mini Dachshunds . CKC MENT TRAILERS, Church, Elm St., Racine, May 23-24 918 Spires Gall~ Ca. OH end COir.t!O reg 5 sllort haired S300 CARGO EXPRESS & Oh Auction Sat June 6, Rd. SA 160 N to Morg$1 (Careers Claoe To Home) · ' HbMESTEADER 10:30 am till? Center Rd. 2 mi. Smal :anso~ CJ~cks:'.· A;~ cau Today! 740-448-4367 1 Jo ng haired $350 1St CARGO/CONCESSION Partial listing: wood kids clothing, misc. 9·5 ,·80o·214--0452 shots & wonned. TRAI ERS 8+W shaper, 4" · Sears joiner, f11 I f li •Of1 ,\ 1110-537-9528 · 388-8445 or 845-2396 GOOSENECK L · galllpoll~e;areeRK~IItvt.edu FLATBED horse tack, auto harp & IOOU •/ IJH I •, Acortdll..~ Member~-. may leave message, 1 •• Is · " 1 1 ~ ··•• . ••~. VIEW OUR EN· muse ~·ee In ·o,gna lng Councillor indapandtnt :"~~~~----ooo•• ~Cocker Spaniel puppies TIRE TRAILER .INVEN- case, 6"10"1 1Della (C table;;;;! C"""l,.,.oodSc~lo\2146 ,....,. ft • ................... 0 ~~~~~~~~ lull blooded buff color .7 TORY AT sa~. · nter ra •Campers I RV1 &· ·weeks old. 3116·04Qt , WWW.CARMICHAELman), Inside , dO<ralwln· Tralr-n TRAILERS.COM C:lows, roto IIUer, floor ~~!!=·,.~~-· [,{)[) ,\ ' Ill ' • Monay To lend · ~F~ree~k~ltt~o~ns~t~o--a·good':" . '"': _74o-446·3625 mats, tools & tool slana, 1996 Rockwood Cern--30" door frame consign· ,..... ...,;;;;;;;;;;.;...,...,,.... honle, call ~~~~~~~~ ment items. school desk 23ft. new NC $5000. Ho,... (140)416-6270 aiG ,SUMMER SALE ON (antique), 2-S!lco motor 741).245-o390 · NOTICE Borrow Smart. ~~""!:'~~~""':!'~ LAWN AND. GARDEN scaolers, dishes & · many · ~~'::"~~:""'::::"'0: ContaCt the Ol11a DlvlBoaton Te•ler and Eng· EQUIPMENT, 4'' Finish· other · - · being oo· .l992 Bollthwlnd 30 · · ft 6 yr old Paint Horee well llsh Bulldog mix puppies lng mowers as low es tad lood 'dad 1 slon of Financial lnstlto- broke w/ new .b~dle & 6 wks Old $300. Male $S99.00. 5, 6, & 7, finish· na , proVJ n Motor Home,fully Mlf nons Office of Consumer the church kitchen contained 454 Chevy · Affairs BEFORE you iefl· new saddle 1600. e yr Boxer sbout a year old lng . mowers also avall· motor AIC power ........ ·old Quarter H0r88 well $50.. 740-379-2467 or able. MF 2eoo TRACFIOo Morbts _ .. nance 1our home or Db- broke · -tie wl children 740 645- 6046 TOR 0% FOR 72 ,.....,...~~~--= erator, awning, aiklnll taln a loan . BEWARE ol wl oolt~--New brlddie & 'MONTHS, MF ZERO i'm '"""! cvs Phunm"y $8400. 256-6346 requests . for any ·large new saddle, . $000. C~ll Free 2 beagle dogs, 1· TURN MOWER ZT2.9 flen mk.rtyard sale bring adVance . payments ot Melody Eblin , tn-colored; . 1 0% FOR 72 ' MONTHS, , your stuff , . 2007 Uaed 19 ft. Shadow fees or Insurance. Call 740·386·0115 c"opper-nose, both run· MF GC2600 TRACTOR Sat. Muy> 30 8·? ul~o o.ctept·,_, Cruiser Jravel ,.trailer .WI the OHica of Consumer nrng304-67S·7187 , ~ · FOR 72 MONtHS. ing items to sell for Relay queen "bed up f~t listd Atflai"S ' lOll free at JIM'S FAFIM EQUIP· · ForLife'7S~IOObooths~. weight 1 roof moun1 NO 1-666-276·0003 lo loam Toy Poodles CKC Rog. MENT I~C. 2150 EAST· unit, gao fumace, It the mortgoge broker or Talis docked. $350. ERN AVE. . GALLIPOLiS, Fumlture AMIFMICCIDVD pia~. lender is proper~ II740-446-2455 or OHIO 45631 446·97n 1'Y & a-na, microcanoed. (This Is a public SHIPS AHOVI Vlntoge wave over 2 bumer goo 740 _645-9008 . servl~e announcement 2_ 8 week old male Have you priced a John. Virginia ·house Maple ·4 range top. Lg roH oul. from the Ohio Valley pigmy goats, $40 eiel\ or Deere lately? . You'll be PC BR set wlo bed. Fur- awning. Asking $6500.. I )I' ·, . ' ' I' Publishing Compony) ourpnaedl Check out our nilura has carved an· . 256-1738 585 both, (7401992 _5258 - --- -- used Inventory at cllors & slllps dlsp-.yed ""':"....~~....~~~ on eaCh PC. very Rare. :: ':"~P~•;~;•:!q:u;lp~nr~•;;•l~ www.CAAEO.com. Car- Muat . see to appreciate. ~rlme river ~Is for .rent, In Memory In Memory ::' m~ael Equipment 448-3968 alter B:OOPM. beautllul beach, plenty o1 caae BacMiloe/End 740-448-2412 . sllado, tor Into. caM loadet' low .ltoura .e•col- ~~=~~~- ~~-~~-.~ 749-992-5782 flint Coriditlon .~ buckels: STIHL Sales & Serv~ Tot>H> and 1 chaks; 3&8-8767 or Now Avallebkl at C.nnf· matching China cilblnet, - ~RV~~s~.·,.,~~-~ 81:-:0:o8~nnl"'.", . 304·S4t-7n& , Cheal Equipment dar\< wood_. exeelltnl Chael TralietJ 74o-446-24t2 cond. $595. 446-3596 740-446•3825 c.- !!!!!i!!!!""'""'""'""'!!!!!:!'"" ·saoo A - . . ......................................... 21100 Auto ..................................2005 Aulol ...............................................:.. i!OtD Clllllcl.lntltf* ................................. i!Ot5 Coonmarctat.1nclaotrlal..............._,, ....... 2020 - • - . . . : ................................m5 spor~~ Utllhy.............;..............................:IOIO 1'nlcii........,,_,.,....................................2Q35 Utllhy Troloro ............................ ,.......... liMO Vw .......................................................2045 Wont to buy ..........................................1010 Rtol E - Soloi .............,_,,•.,...,......... IGIIO c......, l'loii...........................,,.,3QOS - ................................-..........1010 COndomlnlums..............................;..... lDt5 ' " ' - Dy 1020 -lttls.tt.........._,_, ................. 3025 Lind (AcrtiVel····..............................:mtl Lola .•. _____,,....................""'"''""'"31135 .....................,,,_,, ..,, ... ,,:............:w lloltll ....................................................... m ttoalln91 Coolfnll ................................... m 1........................................................ ;132 Lnn·Ser>lce ......................... - ............... 334 131 Othor Sorvlcu ....................... __,......,_,:131 Plumbfl1(p'Eilt;trloal ......................_, ____3j0 - · Sorilces.-......................... 342 Alpllra .. Mt Raoltng ..................................................344 Sat:urity ...............................:..................... 344 lbfAceountlng ...~... ~..- .......................... 3541 Trrlot/Entlltllnrntnt ..•. ,..........................352 Ftnondii........................... ,_,,,.,, ............4QO SaMcao ...................................40!1 ............... ,,_,, •.,,_,,~:............ 410 lloioy to Llnd,,,.,,,. _______ ,, __,........415: ~ ................:., ..._ ••, •• _,....... 500 B - 1 Tlldl 105 I M - I Troinlng,_,___,__,,,._510 ................................................515 ...-.-ma.. . . . . . . .,. ._. , . "Happy Birthday Honey!" We love & miss you so .vety much. ' ·--· ·---125 ~---·-·- ... ··-·" " '""'''"''"'''''"''"' 940 ,.,...,., ___, ___.,,_, ...,........... 5QOQ . . . . .. . . . ,.,_____ ~--··-·IQQO -~-..................,_..6002 .....,,.,_ .._,10114_ .....- ••. __ ,,,_,, . ..... tiOtlli ~ Cn ..- ............ _ ......... 1001 ~---·--·--··--... - .... tllltl ~--··..··--·--·-···-t11112 -. tlll14 - - -tllll$ --.. ~-·---·tllltl .- Dalhtry----.-.. . . _,... E-------. . EmPOfii••• . _,____ Ei•lli•••ll I - - - -- La Ei.,.CWMI_,_, ..________ _ ~ ... - ............... , _ _,,.,_ ...........1036 filii 011 CoM'WoodiGu ... ...._, ............. 945 ···-..· - - - - - -·-- ..6031 Furotltln-..............- .........,,,___ ISO lluolcal .........- -........,....:....-._...., . - ~ I Sport .. - - .. ~--.... - 1155 Part-Timo-T-alol.-...- •. - ......tlll42 Kld'ac:::on.-.......... _......_........................MO W ! ID 11 ..............- ..........- ................815 Call 740·441-5826 alter Spm, or 02 ExP'orer sport, black;, tan leather interior. 4WO, 2 door t42 ooo ml ' ' · $5500. Call339-9559 Suv's, Trucks, Cars fuH siZe and .compacts, all wilh warranty. POces starting at 51900. Stop or ,Call Oook' MotOrs 326 -----·11144 S.......------M Aiti&Li8di - ....- -IQDuy_....- .. ~...... ................... .....179 - - - -..-----···· l'fts.tt ---···· - ..........c...........-175 ,..,_....,,........ _. us v•y Hetne Hullll is looking C~llltlvt•aces aad au:elletlt bttltflb You will be remembered when lhe flOwe~ bloom in spring In the summertime remembered In rhe fun rhat :,urtmrer brings You will he remembered when fall brings lea\les of gold In the wintertitrie. remem~red. in the storie.."" that are told. An~ you will be remembered. each day right from the stan For the memories that we on<e •hared Forever li\!e within my heart. By: Judith Bulock Mo"" "Brier is life, butlo•e Is loa&" Thank you each of you for the prnyen. the love. the blessings and rnr the honor that WRS given to Ia) "our babie~" to rest. God ble~s and keep you all . As t.lUr babies w~ukl ~y. "Love U" "Later" Your loving family Come build your nursing career with us! ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~c~oJmputer 1 ~~~~~;;~:~;;:~;··, HP Vacuum Tube Vo~moters, Cenco Ammeler, Ammeter-Wattmeter Panels, Misc. electronic meters, GMeral Radio Co. Impedance Bridges, · , Precision Oscilloscope, Flutter meter, Synchronizer, VHros EG lmmunocliagn~stic system, Cou~er In Vitro Equipment, Samson Noise Reduction Equipment, lantronix Ethernet Hub, Sony Projector Suspension Support, boxes ol dry ink cartridges, box of Xerox staple ~rtrldges. S·Harmar>Ke.rdon speakers. 4-computer SPllakers, lots of Cabletron Smart Switch .& Vertical Horizon Fast Ethernet equipment,,CentreCorn 8-port micro Hub/Repeaters, Plantronlcs I ]~E~:~~m~ic~rop~:Oh1o~nie~.~~M~a:r~an~I1 Magazine Radarscope Image Recording Camera, Wolf ~S~pe~aker. X·rav viewers, CD players, Realislic stereo, Yamaha Stereo l is~~~~ i~~!1-J~!~!~:~~whHe board, chairs. podiums, 35+ wood-dorm tlesks, 10+ , 18·padded 32·wood chairs, metal & wood I 1 speakers, 20+ TVs, and lots ol other tecMQiogy equipment, , metal shelving, 12+ slorage units, 30+ tables, 2-Mosler Fireproof file cabinets, rocl<erlreciiner, chest ot drawers, ATHLmC a EXERCISE EOUIPMENl\ FRIDAY, MAV'28, PRE-SALE STARTS AT 8:00A.M. :~~~~·~'TH~~E RIDGES, TO BE SOLO FIRST COME· FIRST SERVE BASIS · NOTHING $5.00 leftover Athletic Apparel fror:n Spring Sale, MarqueHe 1900 Treadmill, lnatrument Co. clocksleounttra. Tandberg crQSS field, FoosbaU Table, 3· cars, tricycle, 2-chlldren's rlde·~n t!8ctors, Caah or ch.ck wlposHive 1.0.. Ameri<:lln Express, Master Card & Visa Credit Cards Ch.ct<s over $1000 must have bank authorlratlon of lilntle availabre. Food will be .tpriiiiiPlt, Mfttlnlstnltr It 'r40-441-1H3 Not mponslble tor loss or accidents. or app!Jil 1480 llcbon Plitt, G.Wpalls, Olllt. £maD mirme:· lburptttolhh.or& ~ v""o""H!':l~O~V.-:-:::.U':':"LE:::Y::H H HOME HEALTH Email: .._1012 ' lodaV! Flexible Scheduling Competitive Wages HeaitivDental Banetits 401k. paid Holidays Parsonaf Leave Time ::G':"ov~e~mmen~::,·w~,::-11~p~ay~yo~u , nocJn pm;ltion , looking fnr penon -who motivated & · ""'illing to luke training. IIC·. i~ · OWNER : Ohio Unlveralty WEB : www. ohlou.edU/aurplua SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick •Pat" SIM<tclln, Kerry Shertden-Boyd, Mike Bayd a Brent King ShlmrociiAuc:tlon@ul.corn WEB: www.ahotmrock..uctlona.com PH : 740-592-4310 or BQQ.41 ..9122 .. R&J Trucking COmpanv In Marietta OH. Is searching for qualified appliCants must be at least 23yrs., hav& mini· mum of ·1 yr. . of sale commercial driving experience In a truck, Ha:r:mat & certlllcatlon, clean MVR 6 and good job stablllty. along !IIIler We offer COfllletitlve benefits plu$ 40tK and vacatloo pay. · ITEm Of SPECIIIL IDTERfST: Contact Dennis at 14 H- 1 KT TOTHl WEIGHT DtHIDODD RIIIG. 1-BOo-462·9365 to app~ or go to . www.r)trucldng.cam. FURNITURE E.O.E. Oak ice box. wal. wfirdrobe. 5 leg table w/leaves. ·mJI Viet. bed. good early ] bnard top fann table, Viet. woshstand w/mirror. lions parlor chair, Viet. sofa, oak. table & 4 The Me;gs Counly Board of Mental RetardatiOn chairs. oak table wldaw & ball feet. Sonora and Developmental Dis· Victrola. Vic!. parlor table. oak telephcne, abllitles Is now acceptlnQ hall seal . oak dresser. poster bi:d. sev. trunks. 8 . mah. DR suite. roll top desk. ourved glass applications lor !he 01· rector of Education. Sue~ showc:1se. oak wheel chair. Bush line 3 pi:. LR cesslul appliCant will suite , sofa, bookcases, mt1ple .dresser & possess the folloWing stool ._rockers , 3 pc coffee table & .end tables, 5 credentials: Mestef's Depc. dinette. oak treadle sewing mn.chine. & gree in Special Educe· much more . tlOn/Admlnistration: ellgf· GLASSWARE blo tor OCMRDD and ODE supervtsorlplinclpal Sev. pes of Sienko, lg. Fenton basket & other Fenton. Fenlon lamp. milk glass, water set , certificates; lor years expertonce WO!Islng in the Hut11n1els, Blue Willow, Sil\'er plate, Indiana early lntorventlon, pre1 '-"'" " , ' " water set, stone chum. stone jars . schQol or echool age Dmy churn, RR lanterns. sev. crocks & much special education flekl: experience in 1t1e MFVOD COLLECTIBLES & TOOLS field profon9d. Butier molds. old kitchen items. wooden Send resume to Cartoton bucket. old irons. lg. wicker basket. copper School P.O.' Bo• 307. · & milk can , adv. lins. brass compa.o;s, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 ~~:i ~~.~ba~d~:ges. waterfmd clock, doctor bag. on or bolore j.lly iQ, 2008 Home . set of scales . OOk.ware. 2 bikes like. new, old tool. prime work box, plane , Mttgl C!>unty Boo~ or Mentlll . . RttiiUoliorv'DI· knifes. nail kegs.ladders & more. volo!>m4ntlll DieabDnill ~ on oquat opportunity I AIJCncln Conducted By tmplover. located at lhe ·nuctlen Center on Rt. 62f ·of mason, wu. mr. mrs. Bill meads have sold lhelr hame wHl be selling their personal beiOIIQinp wtlh partial estates wHI beitld. . . 1OQ.printers, Server, carrying panels,Whits Iomega external zip 8-VCRs, tripods & camera equlpmenVcases, recorders. Sony i transcriber, VCR!DVD players. fax machines, projection screens & lamps, 35+ projectors. scanners, cal<:ulators, answering machines, viewtintlers, recording tape rllels, carousel slitle trays, printer stand, bo><8s of miscellaneous electronic equipment & cables, several Savi Interrogators, lnverpower ,. For -lnlomeaon pl•lt call bank. Call 866-215-5774 ara. ·RN ·Home Internet c011118Cti0n Ftnar\Cing! We oWn the Aavlonol , Dum!> onct Pneumatic Tanker DriV- 15-church pews, Hammond Organ, Naw York Winter Company light fixtures, pellet of lighting fixtures, box of 59 Ty'Tags, box ot shields, paper towel roll dispensers, Box ot sllicQn oil boHies, box of miscellaneous toilet & bathroom fixtures. !tamed paifttings, picture ladders o~ wheels, several Rubbermaid coolers, portable coocrete top caps (51120), 132tube type bricks, ·Excellent Orpnilation and nme ~nagement Sklls ·Able to wodl Independently from .home. are E""""ing. Additional FT Phytlcal Theraprst. Country Hving- 3-SBFt 2-3 SA on property. Man.Y ,toor • I sl . Easy pan Dtl-.&~inry Qllltlltlcafons: ·Excellent Documentation Skills ·Basic Computer Knowledge (866)215-5774 ceptiJ"Ig re.~um~ S/ 1 ~5126: Help Wanted RN position. lnolldlltC Health, D•tal, Vlsloa, Plkl . Vacation D.,s. ExteftdGdleave Benefit, Paid Holidays, and much more!! Auction AuQtlon - one motivated Individual to fill our Hiring Service Techmcaan pos1· tion avaltable for d1ese1 and hydraulics. Expen· ooce necessary. HealttVRetlrement & Benefits. FaX resume to 740-446-9104 or e-ma1! to LLCCCAREO.COM Madical 01 A Celebration Life ........ Overbrook Cenfer, Located AI 333 Page Streel, Middleport, Ohio ts Pleased To ,AnOOI,.In~ We Are Accepung. Appllcations F01 A Full Trme AN 7P·7A To Join our Friendly And bedbted Stilff. Applicant's Must Be Deperldable, Team Pia p yers With titudes · To JoirJosdive Us At· In Providing Outstanding, . Quality Ciiie To .0\Jr ReskSeniS. Stop sv· Arlfl Fil Out An Application M·F 9AM·5PM. Contact L.ucv Goff, statf · 0evelopment Coordinator Atl740)992·6472. EOE & Participant Of . The Drug-Free l Ara You Tired at the CorP.,rate HeadaChes in · Homecar.e? Come Join a Fem;~ Owned Horne Health Agertcy ProvkJ!ng Flexible Hours and a Great Working Environ· mont Now Acceptlo~ . Applications tar Part Tlme/Peralom ·RN's and LPN's Call us at t-866-388·1100. Nephrologist needed to work In Pt. Pleasant an• " Huntington m~:~st be BC In Internal medicine, and BCIBE jniiJ Nephrology $$160. yr. FuH time position. Send CV via· e-man Kumarmd@gmail.com or wv .'a.•.86•6-::·6~2~5-~00"::7~0.~·-Nurse Atdt Competitive Wage and Travel 'Tlme F~ Or mail resume to; M9dl Home Health Private CarE! ~52 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 4563.1 Fax 749·441-1979 EOE Sa'~• .. Sales Mana-r •- position available. Sales SJCpen· ence req~(red. Apply .In person ay Sparkle SUP· ply Company 683 Stitt&. ROute.-.7 NOrth GaUipoU~J OH. No phone cans please. IJIJOO • Weekly Pay t Bonus • 2 weEtkB paid vacation every year. , Paid Holidays OFF • Macllcai/Oental/401 kl EAP • Advancement Opportunities . • Pluli much morel · l047ll 5447 or 104173 5785 www.aucrionzip.com for pictures 11l.rmo.: Cu5h or check wi lD. Musl hB'e n 1coorrent bank letter of credit unles!l known to Auction Co. Serv1ce 6 J\ on .. !01) on SAVINGS Ideal candidates nave excellent communlcatlon s)(llls, 11re enthusiastic and motivated wllh a drtve to succte~ In lite Accaptlng eppllcotlont and rtaumo·~allyt . Call toU·Iree to SChedule Your Interview: t •BBB•IMC·PAYU .... 2331 · Apply Or\lmo: hilt>---- 1 RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY #66 Workplace -P..,rag~r~am-.:~~~~~ ~ currency, Help'Wanted we qualilicabon. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 30,2009 10:00 A.M. Yamaha V·MP Jot Aeration MOtora 2000 15,500 mlkls, gar. kepi, ,..,.l..cl. - • NbuiH exc.cond.,rare carbon flIn a1oclo. Cell Ron Ennol-800-537·8521 . ber-color, bike Is beautiluil'lery last must soft $4800. 304-812-5021 01 Premier · walk·io bath 304-593-5813 complete, uaed 2 t/2 years .. Lloyd =~~~=-=~ Klng(740)992·7029 2003 Honda XR 70 Ell~~~~~~= cetlent Oond. row miles, Free wooden lront dOOr, $800. Cei1446·3040 36•80 W/lrame. hinges & ~!!"'~~-:~-:-­ sill. wood streen door, 1998 Harley Davidson 1740)992-7536 · 883 Hugger with t:zOO 1935 r---=---, ·· Mi-"'l,_juo prootlmlnt sets, dia· 2003 Heritage S01t 'Toll mondl, MTS Coin Shop. Classic Annlversaly t5t 2n<1 Avenue. Gafti· I'O()(Iel, extra chrome, lk". poHs. 4<16-2642 con~tkln, SINer & blec:t<. call 740-949-2491 Wont to Buy_ ..................- ... --...... - ~-·--·--- llttnag,-ndSuponllotr- ..........6031 l'loa----·. Memory SllfiPIIII--·····-·--··-·.. Ajgpftt tcl - ....,._,,.,_ _ __ .,... ;.,.._,~..... 910 . FQ8d Sl!o1t II ·---..........._, ___ _ ...... .. _________ Holp __ ____ , _,..______ Aucltoftl.....---······"·----··-----··t1$ Go ........... Fedlllt Jobl - ..·-·-..•_ 1- - - ....- -.. In Lota..-..............._,_,.......................... 4005 ---··"-"''"'"""'"'"--~............... 40tD - -~-----..........,.,___, __,.4015 - - · - ·..··-···........ _............. 4020 ·----·4015 - ......... ,,.,_.. ,.......................-100 "'""""lttlllll----···-··5015 Ao1m11 Supplloo ..,_.......;...____,,_... IOS -~lor rtnt..............- •. -5010 CiA~ If I In Memory Wont to Aln! ........................................... 3540 -ng........_.........- ... 40tlll -Uvtltoc:1<----........... . ......... . . . .:........... ..........,••,__ ,__,,.0 _ ............. Jtl 740-446-96B4 Malibu, &. · parapro- · posrt1ons Galfrpolis Feny $300.00 cook & personal care fess ~naJ a mon +• dep. Am Board "- smaU saJ· availa.bte statewne worj(· 304-614-4658 ary. Call 446-1692 ask ing with indwidl.lals w1th developmen!al drsablh· ~""'""'""'""'""'""'!!!! for Rick. or Debi "" ties Go to Sales .,.....~...~~;;;;:;~ PT www.paiswv com for Country living 3, 4, & 5 ' FuH Time nformatton and 10 apply bedrooms Owner wiU fi$8,000 nance. Call loda't' ror preSlgn-Qn..Bonu• s·. -;;;;;;a&&-.ii;'...,• also indudes tho o~nal • lactory tank & lenders In ' Absolute Top Dollar - sil· candy apple rod. 2 seals, var/~ld colns, · any solo ~ dcubla, iota oi 10KJ14t<i16K gold Jew• chrome extras. S9000 eby, dental gold, pre calt 740-645-7471 Mom,Dad,Angit & Megan s....,..........................,.•,,...,, ___ ,_,.3535 .................... _••.,._,_, _ _ 52Q - Chivy condition Screaming Eagle kit lf1. : Want to .. _ Stallacl. custom paint jOb ' """""'""'"':"'':"'""'!!!!!! AplrttnortllinlwnhooiH ..................._3Stltl CoiiiiacW................................._.........~ .3510 - l l l l l l...............c.....,_............ 35t5 -lttlllont .................................... 352D Land(~t --..................- .....- ...3525 Sdlool--·-··.......... 1'*. ..... ............................. ______ ,,,,12!1 Wont to buy........................- ...... _ ...,••W Apk:ulturo ..........- .........___,,... _ !QO F'aml Equlflmont .....................- ..........1115 -~ Ploduco.......... ....- .........,..._710 Hoy, Faod, Saod, Gfoln _______ , .............. 715 IU>tingl Land .................................-11!1 Wonttobuy ........ .. - ...·--·····-"-''""""'725 . . . .d..-............... ------·-.. - ·· · Antiqllll .. ,...,..................... _, _ __ ,......... "EIKi'n1r". Black w/wbite on·her nose.• mouth, chest & paws. 45 LBs. Beagle srze & features coloring. Went missing from · Edmondson Rd.,between Danville & Vinion evening Wont to buy..... _,,,...................,, __,_304Q Rtol ~- ..................._..........3Stltl M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......: . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 10 Yf· old Female Beagle/Lab mix named awn. .........-...._............. Homo lmprovemonta !30 2006 good ---'----~.,:...- r---~~~o~sr.r~----~ MISSING BieyCIM....................'T...............,........ tOtO lloiiiiAccoi!O<IH .................................1Dt5 Clmpar/RYII Tnlllro ........................,1020 -..,.lol..........................,,.........,tDIS Notlcei.,,,_,..,. ... ,..,,,.,.,,..,., .. ,.,.,.,,.,,.,..,,,...,..,22S Othtr '"'''"'""'"'''"""'""'"""'"'""'"''w"'"'101t , _ ,.,......................................:... HO Wont to lllil ........................................ t035 - Yard Sale Farm Ei!Uipment 2 freil .yOIIde pups,AKC rag. For more , Info.. contaCt whhep_Z0090yahaa.cam In Memory of Shawn Michael Henry's . 27th Birthday. t978 MGS Convertiblt, 76,000 miles $4,500. needs minor tune up 304-675-2454 ' Llflll .................................,.....................100 Wonlld ................................................... 235 SaMcao .. - ..............................................300 ApplloncaStMce ........,.......................... 302 Automotlvt ............................,.............. 30t Bulldng Mlllrlolo ..........~........................ 31111 Bllllnt11 .................................................. 308 Cattrlng................ :................................. ~to ChllM'kllrty Clrt ................................... 312 C<tmPIItlrl ............................................... 3t4 Ctiiii!ICIOfi.............................. ,............. 31S DotntotlCIIJinltorlll ................................:111 Elodrlcal ................................................... l20 '"-· u,n """"'"?"'""'""'""'""''"", plctur• that are not Sec:k.in110 adopt: Fun loving, ft~ially- f r1 • ------ Gild I Eldarly ear. NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLisj:t!NG CO. ,... onimends that you do business with people you know, end NOT to send money through th8 malt untll you have lnvestlgat· lng tha otterlng. .Dally Tribune SOD TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unle98 Wo Win! t -688-582-3345 loot l fOund · the Strvicot will ~ubdiVldEI Graeloua Ltvlng 1 aM 2 Hou• for Sole S2700'Scre. · Motiva~ BedrOOm Apts. at. ViUage seler, make offer. Call Manor and Riverslde J . Bed1 B.ath Hl'D 740-606-6118 Apts . in Middleport, !rom homes'Onlyl99.)amoo '5~ $327 to $592. dwn.IS ) rs. 111 II% for hst. Mefgs Co. Cook Rd. 5 J40-9QZ·5064. Equal 800-6204946 e.\ T461 acres S19,90Q. Oanvmel Housing Opportunity 13 acres, S26·5001 :':"'':"'-:::o::""'-.~:":: 7 3 bedroom, 2 lull bath, Reedsville acres Modem 18R apt can $13,500 Gallia Co. 12 740-446-0390 2300 sq. ft. many im· acres $12,5001 We fi· ~--;;;;;;--~~ provements, 1.88 acres nance! Call Spacious secondlthird Ambrosla, $125.000 740 _ _1492 for maps flOor apt. overlooking 441 304·875·4995 or vislr Gatlipo~s City ~ark and b .l nd River L.A. den, lrg K'tche.-~· · ·u.. LeGrande Blvd. 3BR 'f'WW. rune~ .c;oml • .,..... mng area Wlu 1 brick, hardwood . ·lloors, 1 an new. appliances & FR. 2 full baths, ·central cupboards , 3 BR. 2 air, 1DX14 meral buDd· baths. laUndry a.rea.. ing, 5 mins. from town. $9oo ·per month. Call 448' 2325 or 4464445 $109,000. 740·709-1858 Apartment~/ Medi Home Hea~h up to' $8000 lo buy a new April Slatr, RN Jim Taylor· Auctioneer #0014 Jac:keon F'ike. ':""~::'"'':"'~~~~ Townhourlea Tara Townho~ home. Don't miss vour 5982 US Route 60 E. ~Pie lnor·k • ApprentJcr Audioneer 10049 740-446-0103 4 Bed. .2 Balht Only ~~~~~=;;;;;;;:• Apartments • 2BR, t .5 &hare of lhe stimulus bail Baf'boursvilkt, wv 98 Chevy Blazsr ZR-2LS S25,00(!. lor fistings and 2 beQroom aplao, bath, back patio, pool, out money. No Glm- 25004 -'-:;;:u.;r;;:;;;;;:;-;-;:..-::-:-====,..., 4lC42 dr.,new tires. lresh 800-620-4946exROHJ lurnlshed and unfur· playground, (trash. s&w· micks, No Hype. cau to 304·733-1626 I' tune up ~- 080 ~~~~~:""!'-:':~ nished, and houses •n age, water . pd.) be Pre-Qualified. EOE ! 304 BB2 •••7 Double . wide for sak" in Hart- ~omeroy and Middleport, $42 5/rent, S42Sisec 740-423-9728 or toll free L;.;.;.._ _ _ __ . • 'U4"1' • security deposit required, den., Call740·64~6599 ford, lbr..,lbi. oaL & ct · no pets. 740. • t.< 866-338·3201 Overbrook AetlabilitaUon 992 2218 ramie fluurina:, koouy pine Camm«Cial :=:2000 ~-:M':'a~n~,;~on-"=Dou~b~te Center is currently seek, ceilinp. 2 car g11r.new ~~~ 26 R APT.Ciose to Hoi· "":"~~~~~--~ Wide ?Ox2G 3 bedroom, ing a beautician to work 113_ ,_"' ' I. askmg zer Hospital .on SA 160 Commercial Space tor master bedroom with full in the facility's beauty saAU puS6mS.OOOP 304 88 390 Kl ~ C/1.. (740)441·0194 Rent fully equipped Sa· barh family room wrth Jon. Candidates should ·~~:-:-:..........- lor1 or office space avail· f off possess a valid Ohio 1n Forsalebyowner 2br: w/ yard, stovelrefr. able. $400/mo. 2000 ~replace u bath of Managing Cosmetololg~l . '' I'\ I ~~~~~~g;J furnished, CIA $385.otl a family room, · den, spa- License. .Salary 1s based 3br,,2 story modular mon. + dep. • s q/tt -7 • 0·3~ -5::: 01::: ~ 4 8:: 0 • 6 -Cious kitchen with la'rge on comm!.Ssion. Inter· -; honie, 304·6~5·3 1 5 1 304·~75-7783. OHica' dinning room, heat ested candidates should pump, must move your~ · · A I =;::u:ct:::o:n==;.;:=:A::u:ct:lon::==:..;===A=u=ct=l=o=n=::;~ ~ ... '"":'-~-~~ CONVENIENTLY LO· Warehouoe/Storoge sol!, $20,000 lirm. Call Ill! out an application at "' Home for Sale on State CATEO" & AFFORD· Greatlocation7-41lThird 333 Page Street, Middle· 1•740-64S..S2:BS Aoute 160 {Hanersville) ABLE! TownhOuse apart· Ave., Gallipofis! ~~~~'=:"~~- port, Ohio. OverbfOQk 2 minutes !rom Holzer. menta, and/or small S399/monthlar1800 2005 t6•60 Clayton An- Ceoter pao~lpales ;n the Details at · houses for rent. Call sqft. Build-out negotiable glebrook, 3 br. 2 bait!, drug free Wof1<place Prowww..............~.com 74o-44t-ttt1 ror appti· Call Wayne rock t;replace in IMog "!i/':il\•m~~~~~~ «: · cation & lnfomlatlon. ~""'"40~4,;; ·•;;;56;,·;;;3802;;;;;,,.,,.. room. lg. walk-in closets· ParHime Cla86·t opera· Mr. Prou..tl is downsizing so wilt sell the following items. Public Notice -~~::':':~::"!":=.:· & garden rub., Cia, micro· lor for sewer district 20 Located at the Portland Community Center on Sr. Rt. 124, Portland, ELLM VIEW APTS ~~H;;ou"!"",.~·-Fo~r;;R~ant~"!" wave. dishwaSher, stove, hours per week & on call Ohio 2&36R and up, Central :' tt t ld 1 11 · Se d ""'-actor'~ The · Gallipolis City Air1 · WID hookup, tenant ~ 199ttno~ 4 bed. 2 bath , re r gera or, w · v ny or emergencPO~es. n u School District Board ot pays electric. EHO Elm Bauk Repo~ (5~· down. 15 steps & uooer pining ifl. resume lo: . Box 175, TN 75 New Holland Diesel w/only 332 ~5 hours , Never run on road. EducaUon hereby gives View Apts. }-ears;. ~% APR I ru~ 11 ~ 1101 !i eluded must move off lot, T.uppers Plains, t Ohio "Machinery" public notice in '(304Ja82-3017 S00·620·4946e~e. R027 asking price $30.000. 45783 Flatbed wagon·, 7' 3pi. King Kutter blade , IH 5' pull type 2 X J4 Jpt. accordance with (7401416.;)544 A great opportun;ly to 575 3 26 1 plows. 7' 3pt. box blade,.3pt. Cosmo 500 fertilizer spreader, 20' Hay & Section 3307.353 ot the Twin Rivers Tower • ac- BR T WIO SIR $ ' Por Sll!e 14,;2 1991 2br 2 .share ~- new $300 In 575 · eIevator, 3pt. Sl'1p scraper, 3pt. 2 botrom plows; · Oh1'o Revised Code ' that cepting applications ror rent + ullli· ba · ..mQbne · ·. .. FREE GAS & $300 In gram Bell driven cur ties $1772 qeposlt b Chatham home off saw, 3pt. Pig pole, New NH 6' Fmishing mower, Jpt. ·slade, L(>g the following ·person wau;ng list lor HUD .sub- AYe. . l·l04·~ll-JISI . FREE GROCERIES prosplitter wlbuilt-in log cradle, 3pt. JD 9': post hole digger, Jpt. King · currently emploYed by sldlzact, t-BR apartment grant Set your own . the Board ot Education lor ttle elcferly/disabled, 2BR no pats $450/mo HUGE Doublewide bOU;w, Eas~~. work. Who K utter I row cuItiva!or, 3pt. Double disc, Kirig Kutter 6' disc, JD. hay 11675 6679 · 2009 N $37 989 '· In an administrative ca • ~ plus . deposit Reference ew ' · doean'l want FREE GAS rake, Shaver -post driver. NH 7410 LOader, JD grain drill 13-7 and position, wiH 'be retired · r&qulred. 740-446-:is70 mym~eSihomo.com & GROCERIES? 8 more~ "Trucks" . and · seeking reVery nice home for rent 740-829-~750 www.FraeGasFrnFoood.tom . empl~yment with the 28 R apts. 6 rriL lrom Hoi- ;n Middleport, good AVON! All Areas! To Buy . d . 1995 Ford F Sertes w16 cy1tn er in 1tne Cummins. 2 ton. 5 spd, w/log Galli~lls City School · hborhoo"u . N'ew 1y re· ,...· . zer. some ulltities pd. or nerg or Sell shtrley spears bunk 1984 Ford, 4 spd . wiDetroit V diesel wllog bunk. Borh with good District in the following · appliances -·• led · New apP11 · 304 .~v 75. 1 .429 avail. •nvue tires positton fcllowirig their $400/mo + dep. ances, 2 bE!drooms, 1 Beautyffannlng salon uMisc'' . service retirement: 740·418·5288 or barh. large kitchen, sun Rick Bowman, Principal t I I & " t manager needed. Main 1500 .ga I • po II y water only ·tank, approximately 4 telephone poles, 4 yr. . 988·6130 room, can ra a r· ',ea , St. Pt. Pleasant wv old. 7ft J/4" X 6' 9" Hot tub. New 20" 372 Husqvama chuin saw, New ? Rio Grande nice outdoor spaces, can 1•7o3.so1.4soa. · F k 2 Elementary . NOW LEASING JOrdan 740·992-9784 or Ec 7600 Sh tn. dawa saw, 9 more chatns. ric block sawmill wl ,48" Th e 8 oard ofEducat1on Lending, ~ .& 3BR AvailA " 1 Fl. -·• 1 n....a Get !hal pertecl part time· 740.992.5094 tar more , ccounnng blade, MM Power unit, 2 Gooseneck tri-axle trailers, l)abbitt bearing will · hold . a public able No Pel•. Tenanl . details. . paytng job VfOrl<ing for an maker and lots.l9ts more! · meeting on the Jsstie of Responsible fo.r. ·Rent .& ~~~~~"':':":::~ Accountent: Full•l1me oil firm as a local agent "Tools" re-employing the above Electric 304·674-0023 or 5 room house· at 44 Olive poshion with ~usy ac- . and eam more . Job re. 295 Century Welder, Cutting : tore· ~ & ·tanks, Boat tandem trailer,· . 'named person at a 304-61·7·9986 St. Has stovelrafrldge. counting. office _In Galllpo- qulrements: Good com· Electric grass seeder for 4 wheeler. New roll of Red brand woven wire. meeting to be held 'Ori ~~~:::;.~~""':':'".' $425irent plus deposit, Ds for Immediate omploy· · munlcatlan sl<ills In Eng: 44:!6~·3:;94 0utside uir cOnditioner unit, Bauery charger & lots, lots, more June. 29, ·2009 .at 5:00 3 br., $400 a mo. plus :;No!:!:P";!15~'i: ~5~~= · ment. Accounting degree tish, Internet access Ally Owner_ Gordon Proffin pm at the orflce of lhe dep. & utilities! no pets, and ellperlence req_ulred. previouS wOrking expe~Dan Smith ·Auctioneer, Ohio #13449, Phcne: 740-949~2033 Superln1endent located 3rd St" Racine, Must have good organ. ence could bO •• aavan· Cash. PositiVe LD. ~ Refreshments . . at 51 State Street, 740·247·4292 ;;;;;~;;~;;;;; izational skills . and the tage. Applicants should. Gallipolis. Beautiful Apts. et Jackability to work increpend· send their resume !o Ja· Annou~cements By Auctioneer Tak.e Precedence Overprinted Ellen M. Marple, 10n Ell&tea. 52 west· Rtntala ently with . strong atten· sori Wheller email GaMaterials. Not Responsible For-~~.:cidents Or Loss Of Property Treasurer wood or., from $365 to ~~;;;;;i;;;;;i;i...,;;;;;;; tion to de~ll . Please sonwtle1ler270gmall.co May 24, 2009 . $500. 740.446·2568. 12x50 Newly remodeled send resume and fefer· m ) lor more Info. - - - - - - - Equal Housing Opporfu. trailer lor rent. 2 Br, new ~ 810 · 1 · galllpollsaccountant@ ·. Home health · aids lty T"l 1 1· Auction Auction . Aucllon . Auction .nEq . I" sOpnst~utloltyn. span Windows, kitchen, tloor- gmall.com . needed In Mason =======:..:;::;:::;:;::;::;::;:::...;::::::::::::;:::..::====::=:; '-de ua and Epot,un · 1 hrs.. I y . ro- lng . bathroom. &lecellent or mall lo CLA tOt, PO County area 1lexble _ ..~r~:"':'m..;p-:o~e-r•. -~ conc:tman . furnlsh~d ~ h . . in- Box 469 , Gallipolis, OH training available can Clean 1 br. tum, apart- eludes was erldryer. In M..a "S3 4992 r req. caH porter on Rt. 160 · $350 45631 ment, ctep. Ref -"'"""'"-:??:·~;;,.·~~~30+675·2970. rent plus utllnl~s. Now No Llmlt·to your Athens, OH • Saturday, May 30 ·9:00a.m. ~---~--- taking appllcatloos - call Child/Elderly Care Potenllalt F9r lease: large attrac- 740.446-4514 live 3 bedroom,' unfurHetp WantBd- elep, carewe are s&ekln,g Univer·sity surplus items will be sold at public auction. NOTE: Each quarter is a completely nlshed 2nd floor apt. LR· ~2-:B~r·w·a~te•r•a·n":"d-: r r · as " :'h'-:""tn · giver n88{;Jed for ·elderly protesslonal, surplus Items to be sold. All Items are Sold As Is· No Guarantee~ No Returns. over1ook8 City Park In eluded .. No pets. At Johnk man, must have Jefergoal-oriented Individuals Tax will be charged. If Tax Exempt- Must Provide Tax 10# Paperwork at Reglstretion . Gallipolis, Utilities not in· son's Mobile Home Park. ences 304 · 675 ·3204· to jo!n our team. Make Visit the WEB sits tor a complete & specific listing and some photos: www.ohiou.edu/surplus. ·eluded. No pets allowed. g~~~!; ~~::"::!: Magk Yeajl; DBy Cnrc Ccn· functralslng calls lor Preview week before- call740-593·0463 trom 8:00·4:00 for further Information . . References required, Se· n. conservative rer now hiring (ff) read I Rl. 33/50 lo Athens to Rt . 682 exit, go through light at Richland Avenue, turn left Cl,Jrlty DepOsit. $600/mo. $400 oo a mon dep organizations such as . • t · teacher po:;ition, woultl pre. ., Ridaesand follow signs to Building 9. Technology equipment will be sold first beginning 446 442 Call · 5 or 304·675-4567 fer a ACOS or CDA cenifi~ the NAAI 1a1t 9:(l0 until finished. Two auction rings beginning at 1t :00 u~tll finished . · 446-3936 or eel !\67'."4'".•51:186~2~16~7~4-~5~860i3'::: , ::'::""'!: cate , or u ·individual willinji: Allamptoy- hovo , ~44~1--5-53;.9~-:':"''-:"-:"'" Newly remedi ed 3BR 2 to 'work towards 1hi~ ~..-trufi. potential lllncm•• Island VIew Motel has bath on farm $750 mtn. em~. wogo up to 40'11 tltar · vacancle& $35.00/Nighl. ·utiHtlea lncluOed. Mu&ic Ytars DBy Care Cen. 6m01. 740-446-0406 540..729-1331 ter nuw hjring (¥1') afler· i ' r.......mou... ~'"!";;;;'!'!'~~;;;;;~ Mobile horns for rent in To Care for male. clean . ~rofess1011al 5115,00, !! 611PQ1tlmn 6enttnd • Page 05 Apou hiients/ ::;;;;~;;;;;;;;; '75 aaes in Bidwel. Ottio "'========-===::::::::=== HO.W Y.Q WRUE AN AD wn Loncl (Acrooge) r ADV RTISEYOUR AUCTION IN THE SUND TIME,SENTINEL FOR GRE.',.·RESULJS To Place fErtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 CCIIII Today... or Fax or FIX · •2-2157 44 f.3008 o.v•• Paper 101, , OLD GLORY AUCTION County ' AuI ~ 2000 Antique & Comic Book Auction GallIa PLUS Auction ' . C LA S S I F 1· E D mdtclassl".. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV VACANCY: H.8. Aulo lltchanlca lnaiN<IOI FIVO 'flirt mtehlrtlce exparilnae required. CONTAC~ Golea.Ja<:k· 1100-VInton JVSD 740-245-5334 Ext. 201 EEO -~ ·- --'----~-- Shop the· Classifieds! �Sunday, May 24, 2009 • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Pomeroy· AUCUon m:rtbune - Sentinel - Saturday, May 30th · 12:00Noon 659 Pearl St. Middleport, Ohio We have been comm1ssioned to sell these items at auction. You can view 0\'er 300 ,pictures on the web at auctionzip.com .#4313. There are o•er 10.000 comic books in the sale along with a wide .variety of other items (Fenton etc) . Some of the Fenton is limited OH .edition pieces. • In One Week With Us · , d=llytribun~com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUB AD NOW ONLINE \ There will be 2 Rings going for this one. This will be a long sale. Tenns and conditions are posted on web . 1-740-992·9553 ·~ www.mydallylrlbune .com · .www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallyreglster.com ' ' !JUIII#., wo.r d..Ad.• D.IJJpJav...Ad• Monday thru Friday O.lty ln-c::otumnr tltOO a.m.: · Mondey-fJrklay for IA~Ion All Dl...tav• 1.2 Noon 2 ._..._. Prior To In N•xt Publtc.Uon o•.,. iaund•v Jn..Column•·••OO a.m. Sunday Dfep..ya taoo 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. flor Sundew- l'aptlr TlluiWIIay tar Sund.ya • Ai edii!IINII tie p-epeld' Now you can have borders and ~;~raphlcs ~. addedtoyourclasslfledads lm · Borders$3.00/perad . I! GraphlcsSOCforsmall · S1.00 for lar~;~e f,;. · sucx:Maful Ad• \ , Should Inclllde Th- n.ma '• To Help Get R•ponH. .. Ohio Valley Publlohlng re11rvn lhe right to edit, rejtcl or cancelllfl\l od at any time. I>Errora Mull Pror.Uional .,, rr ~ - --- - - - 8uildine Mollriah Found on Sandhi~ Rd lab/Terr. mil lg. Black dcg wl W~ht Chell 304-675-2641. Huge Sovlngs STEEL ARCH BUILD· INGS 3 REPO'D 2tb24, 25x3{) selling for balanced uwed!! OisplaydiAC:oomsavailable. call today! 866-3~2-04ti9. 37 year old stay at home Mom will provide Mild care. Sunvner lull · ol planned .activities. Call 740-387-Q538 lor an lnteNiew. ree have been erly. I am very depend· able, honest and trustworthy. . Call placed In ada at Oalllpolla ~~---~~~ Will ·do summer babysit· ting In my homo In New Haven WV 304-674·3385, picked mu1t be Any ~W:II:-1.':"ca~re:"'::lo~r/:::si:Ot~w:::lth~-e~id- 740·256-1035 · within 30 days. · ' .._. HWIIIIJII'O"IIIIOII picked.up.will be dllcar'ded. Watorprooflng Unconditional lifetime· guarantee. Local refer· ances fumlshed. Eatalr llsh«< 1975. Cell24 Hrs. 740~70,Rogere 51:· Basement Waterproofing. cure married couple with nu1uri.ng home awai1s your prttioos baby Expe nses ...,;;;;...,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_, paid. Kim &. Russ Cremations. Call @ 1-888·272.11420 www.ou- Pet 740-446·3745 radoptionpTQflle .corn CLASSIFIED INDEX ~- ............................. 1000 Announc:tmenii ........................................ 2QD ltrthdoy/AnnlvO!IIry...............................I!GI lloppy Atlo.................................................~tD Loot 1Found............................................2t5 llomaryiThlnk Y011 .................................220 ATV ............................................ ,......,.. 1005 EBY, INTEGRITY, 1314 Nelghbort1ood Rd KIEFER BUILT, . ~;;;;i;;;;i;;;;i;;;;i;;;;i;;;;i;;;;; f.n 5122 thiu Man. 5125 ......... &TnNI. VALLEY HORSEiLIVE· ~~;#,A§udi~on~o~~~ from 9 • 5. School . STOCK TRAILERS, ~ '""~~~~~~- -~-::~~~~:!::::~· LOAD MAX EQUIP' Racine United Metllodisl ~-~~~~~-~S~E~PTI~C~--:P::"U:::M::PI~N:l!:G GaillpoHo Mini Dachshunds . CKC MENT TRAILERS, Church, Elm St., Racine, May 23-24 918 Spires Gall~ Ca. OH end COir.t!O reg 5 sllort haired S300 CARGO EXPRESS & Oh Auction Sat June 6, Rd. SA 160 N to Morg$1 (Careers Claoe To Home) · ' HbMESTEADER 10:30 am till? Center Rd. 2 mi. Smal :anso~ CJ~cks:'.· A;~ cau Today! 740-448-4367 1 Jo ng haired $350 1St CARGO/CONCESSION Partial listing: wood kids clothing, misc. 9·5 ,·80o·214--0452 shots & wonned. TRAI ERS 8+W shaper, 4" · Sears joiner, f11 I f li •Of1 ,\ 1110-537-9528 · 388-8445 or 845-2396 GOOSENECK L · galllpoll~e;areeRK~IItvt.edu FLATBED horse tack, auto harp & IOOU •/ IJH I •, Acortdll..~ Member~-. may leave message, 1 •• Is · " 1 1 ~ ··•• . ••~. VIEW OUR EN· muse ~·ee In ·o,gna lng Councillor indapandtnt :"~~~~----ooo•• ~Cocker Spaniel puppies TIRE TRAILER .INVEN- case, 6"10"1 1Della (C table;;;;! C"""l,.,.oodSc~lo\2146 ,....,. ft • ................... 0 ~~~~~~~~ lull blooded buff color .7 TORY AT sa~. · nter ra •Campers I RV1 &· ·weeks old. 3116·04Qt , WWW.CARMICHAELman), Inside , dO<ralwln· Tralr-n TRAILERS.COM C:lows, roto IIUer, floor ~~!!=·,.~~-· [,{)[) ,\ ' Ill ' • Monay To lend · ~F~ree~k~ltt~o~ns~t~o--a·good':" . '"': _74o-446·3625 mats, tools & tool slana, 1996 Rockwood Cern--30" door frame consign· ,..... ...,;;;;;;;;;;.;...,...,,.... honle, call ~~~~~~~~ ment items. school desk 23ft. new NC $5000. Ho,... (140)416-6270 aiG ,SUMMER SALE ON (antique), 2-S!lco motor 741).245-o390 · NOTICE Borrow Smart. ~~""!:'~~~""':!'~ LAWN AND. GARDEN scaolers, dishes & · many · ~~'::"~~:""'::::"'0: ContaCt the Ol11a DlvlBoaton Te•ler and Eng· EQUIPMENT, 4'' Finish· other · - · being oo· .l992 Bollthwlnd 30 · · ft 6 yr old Paint Horee well llsh Bulldog mix puppies lng mowers as low es tad lood 'dad 1 slon of Financial lnstlto- broke w/ new .b~dle & 6 wks Old $300. Male $S99.00. 5, 6, & 7, finish· na , proVJ n Motor Home,fully Mlf nons Office of Consumer the church kitchen contained 454 Chevy · Affairs BEFORE you iefl· new saddle 1600. e yr Boxer sbout a year old lng . mowers also avall· motor AIC power ........ ·old Quarter H0r88 well $50.. 740-379-2467 or able. MF 2eoo TRACFIOo Morbts _ .. nance 1our home or Db- broke · -tie wl children 740 645- 6046 TOR 0% FOR 72 ,.....,...~~~--= erator, awning, aiklnll taln a loan . BEWARE ol wl oolt~--New brlddie & 'MONTHS, MF ZERO i'm '"""! cvs Phunm"y $8400. 256-6346 requests . for any ·large new saddle, . $000. C~ll Free 2 beagle dogs, 1· TURN MOWER ZT2.9 flen mk.rtyard sale bring adVance . payments ot Melody Eblin , tn-colored; . 1 0% FOR 72 ' MONTHS, , your stuff , . 2007 Uaed 19 ft. Shadow fees or Insurance. Call 740·386·0115 c"opper-nose, both run· MF GC2600 TRACTOR Sat. Muy> 30 8·? ul~o o.ctept·,_, Cruiser Jravel ,.trailer .WI the OHica of Consumer nrng304-67S·7187 , ~ · FOR 72 MONtHS. ing items to sell for Relay queen "bed up f~t listd Atflai"S ' lOll free at JIM'S FAFIM EQUIP· · ForLife'7S~IOObooths~. weight 1 roof moun1 NO 1-666-276·0003 lo loam Toy Poodles CKC Rog. MENT I~C. 2150 EAST· unit, gao fumace, It the mortgoge broker or Talis docked. $350. ERN AVE. . GALLIPOLiS, Fumlture AMIFMICCIDVD pia~. lender is proper~ II740-446-2455 or OHIO 45631 446·97n 1'Y & a-na, microcanoed. (This Is a public SHIPS AHOVI Vlntoge wave over 2 bumer goo 740 _645-9008 . servl~e announcement 2_ 8 week old male Have you priced a John. Virginia ·house Maple ·4 range top. Lg roH oul. from the Ohio Valley pigmy goats, $40 eiel\ or Deere lately? . You'll be PC BR set wlo bed. Fur- awning. Asking $6500.. I )I' ·, . ' ' I' Publishing Compony) ourpnaedl Check out our nilura has carved an· . 256-1738 585 both, (7401992 _5258 - --- -- used Inventory at cllors & slllps dlsp-.yed ""':"....~~....~~~ on eaCh PC. very Rare. :: ':"~P~•;~;•:!q:u;lp~nr~•;;•l~ www.CAAEO.com. Car- Muat . see to appreciate. ~rlme river ~Is for .rent, In Memory In Memory ::' m~ael Equipment 448-3968 alter B:OOPM. beautllul beach, plenty o1 caae BacMiloe/End 740-448-2412 . sllado, tor Into. caM loadet' low .ltoura .e•col- ~~=~~~- ~~-~~-.~ 749-992-5782 flint Coriditlon .~ buckels: STIHL Sales & Serv~ Tot>H> and 1 chaks; 3&8-8767 or Now Avallebkl at C.nnf· matching China cilblnet, - ~RV~~s~.·,.,~~-~ 81:-:0:o8~nnl"'.", . 304·S4t-7n& , Cheal Equipment dar\< wood_. exeelltnl Chael TralietJ 74o-446-24t2 cond. $595. 446-3596 740-446•3825 c.- !!!!!i!!!!""'""'""'""'!!!!!:!'"" ·saoo A - . . ......................................... 21100 Auto ..................................2005 Aulol ...............................................:.. i!OtD Clllllcl.lntltf* ................................. i!Ot5 Coonmarctat.1nclaotrlal..............._,, ....... 2020 - • - . . . : ................................m5 spor~~ Utllhy.............;..............................:IOIO 1'nlcii........,,_,.,....................................2Q35 Utllhy Troloro ............................ ,.......... liMO Vw .......................................................2045 Wont to buy ..........................................1010 Rtol E - Soloi .............,_,,•.,...,......... IGIIO c......, l'loii...........................,,.,3QOS - ................................-..........1010 COndomlnlums..............................;..... lDt5 ' " ' - Dy 1020 -lttls.tt.........._,_, ................. 3025 Lind (AcrtiVel····..............................:mtl Lola .•. _____,,....................""'"''""'"31135 .....................,,,_,, ..,, ... ,,:............:w lloltll ....................................................... m ttoalln91 Coolfnll ................................... m 1........................................................ ;132 Lnn·Ser>lce ......................... - ............... 334 131 Othor Sorvlcu ....................... __,......,_,:131 Plumbfl1(p'Eilt;trloal ......................_, ____3j0 - · Sorilces.-......................... 342 Alpllra .. Mt Raoltng ..................................................344 Sat:urity ...............................:..................... 344 lbfAceountlng ...~... ~..- .......................... 3541 Trrlot/Entlltllnrntnt ..•. ,..........................352 Ftnondii........................... ,_,,,.,, ............4QO SaMcao ...................................40!1 ............... ,,_,, •.,,_,,~:............ 410 lloioy to Llnd,,,.,,,. _______ ,, __,........415: ~ ................:., ..._ ••, •• _,....... 500 B - 1 Tlldl 105 I M - I Troinlng,_,___,__,,,._510 ................................................515 ...-.-ma.. . . . . . . .,. ._. , . "Happy Birthday Honey!" We love & miss you so .vety much. ' ·--· ·---125 ~---·-·- ... ··-·" " '""'''"''"'''''"''"' 940 ,.,...,., ___, ___.,,_, ...,........... 5QOQ . . . . .. . . . ,.,_____ ~--··-·IQQO -~-..................,_..6002 .....,,.,_ .._,10114_ .....- ••. __ ,,,_,, . ..... tiOtlli ~ Cn ..- ............ _ ......... 1001 ~---·--·--··--... - .... tllltl ~--··..··--·--·-···-t11112 -. tlll14 - - -tllll$ --.. ~-·---·tllltl .- Dalhtry----.-.. . . _,... E-------. . EmPOfii••• . _,____ Ei•lli•••ll I - - - -- La Ei.,.CWMI_,_, ..________ _ ~ ... - ............... , _ _,,.,_ ...........1036 filii 011 CoM'WoodiGu ... ...._, ............. 945 ···-..· - - - - - -·-- ..6031 Furotltln-..............- .........,,,___ ISO lluolcal .........- -........,....:....-._...., . - ~ I Sport .. - - .. ~--.... - 1155 Part-Timo-T-alol.-...- •. - ......tlll42 Kld'ac:::on.-.......... _......_........................MO W ! ID 11 ..............- ..........- ................815 Call 740·441-5826 alter Spm, or 02 ExP'orer sport, black;, tan leather interior. 4WO, 2 door t42 ooo ml ' ' · $5500. Call339-9559 Suv's, Trucks, Cars fuH siZe and .compacts, all wilh warranty. POces starting at 51900. Stop or ,Call Oook' MotOrs 326 -----·11144 S.......------M Aiti&Li8di - ....- -IQDuy_....- .. ~...... ................... .....179 - - - -..-----···· l'fts.tt ---···· - ..........c...........-175 ,..,_....,,........ _. us v•y Hetne Hullll is looking C~llltlvt•aces aad au:elletlt bttltflb You will be remembered when lhe flOwe~ bloom in spring In the summertime remembered In rhe fun rhat :,urtmrer brings You will he remembered when fall brings lea\les of gold In the wintertitrie. remem~red. in the storie.."" that are told. An~ you will be remembered. each day right from the stan For the memories that we on<e •hared Forever li\!e within my heart. By: Judith Bulock Mo"" "Brier is life, butlo•e Is loa&" Thank you each of you for the prnyen. the love. the blessings and rnr the honor that WRS given to Ia) "our babie~" to rest. God ble~s and keep you all . As t.lUr babies w~ukl ~y. "Love U" "Later" Your loving family Come build your nursing career with us! ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~c~oJmputer 1 ~~~~~;;~:~;;:~;··, HP Vacuum Tube Vo~moters, Cenco Ammeler, Ammeter-Wattmeter Panels, Misc. electronic meters, GMeral Radio Co. Impedance Bridges, · , Precision Oscilloscope, Flutter meter, Synchronizer, VHros EG lmmunocliagn~stic system, Cou~er In Vitro Equipment, Samson Noise Reduction Equipment, lantronix Ethernet Hub, Sony Projector Suspension Support, boxes ol dry ink cartridges, box of Xerox staple ~rtrldges. S·Harmar>Ke.rdon speakers. 4-computer SPllakers, lots of Cabletron Smart Switch .& Vertical Horizon Fast Ethernet equipment,,CentreCorn 8-port micro Hub/Repeaters, Plantronlcs I ]~E~:~~m~ic~rop~:Oh1o~nie~.~~M~a:r~an~I1 Magazine Radarscope Image Recording Camera, Wolf ~S~pe~aker. X·rav viewers, CD players, Realislic stereo, Yamaha Stereo l is~~~~ i~~!1-J~!~!~:~~whHe board, chairs. podiums, 35+ wood-dorm tlesks, 10+ , 18·padded 32·wood chairs, metal & wood I 1 speakers, 20+ TVs, and lots ol other tecMQiogy equipment, , metal shelving, 12+ slorage units, 30+ tables, 2-Mosler Fireproof file cabinets, rocl<erlreciiner, chest ot drawers, ATHLmC a EXERCISE EOUIPMENl\ FRIDAY, MAV'28, PRE-SALE STARTS AT 8:00A.M. :~~~~·~'TH~~E RIDGES, TO BE SOLO FIRST COME· FIRST SERVE BASIS · NOTHING $5.00 leftover Athletic Apparel fror:n Spring Sale, MarqueHe 1900 Treadmill, lnatrument Co. clocksleounttra. Tandberg crQSS field, FoosbaU Table, 3· cars, tricycle, 2-chlldren's rlde·~n t!8ctors, Caah or ch.ck wlposHive 1.0.. Ameri<:lln Express, Master Card & Visa Credit Cards Ch.ct<s over $1000 must have bank authorlratlon of lilntle availabre. Food will be .tpriiiiiPlt, Mfttlnlstnltr It 'r40-441-1H3 Not mponslble tor loss or accidents. or app!Jil 1480 llcbon Plitt, G.Wpalls, Olllt. £maD mirme:· lburptttolhh.or& ~ v""o""H!':l~O~V.-:-:::.U':':"LE:::Y::H H HOME HEALTH Email: .._1012 ' lodaV! Flexible Scheduling Competitive Wages HeaitivDental Banetits 401k. paid Holidays Parsonaf Leave Time ::G':"ov~e~mmen~::,·w~,::-11~p~ay~yo~u , nocJn pm;ltion , looking fnr penon -who motivated & · ""'illing to luke training. IIC·. i~ · OWNER : Ohio Unlveralty WEB : www. ohlou.edU/aurplua SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick •Pat" SIM<tclln, Kerry Shertden-Boyd, Mike Bayd a Brent King ShlmrociiAuc:tlon@ul.corn WEB: www.ahotmrock..uctlona.com PH : 740-592-4310 or BQQ.41 ..9122 .. R&J Trucking COmpanv In Marietta OH. Is searching for qualified appliCants must be at least 23yrs., hav& mini· mum of ·1 yr. . of sale commercial driving experience In a truck, Ha:r:mat & certlllcatlon, clean MVR 6 and good job stablllty. along !IIIler We offer COfllletitlve benefits plu$ 40tK and vacatloo pay. · ITEm Of SPECIIIL IDTERfST: Contact Dennis at 14 H- 1 KT TOTHl WEIGHT DtHIDODD RIIIG. 1-BOo-462·9365 to app~ or go to . www.r)trucldng.cam. FURNITURE E.O.E. Oak ice box. wal. wfirdrobe. 5 leg table w/leaves. ·mJI Viet. bed. good early ] bnard top fann table, Viet. woshstand w/mirror. lions parlor chair, Viet. sofa, oak. table & 4 The Me;gs Counly Board of Mental RetardatiOn chairs. oak table wldaw & ball feet. Sonora and Developmental Dis· Victrola. Vic!. parlor table. oak telephcne, abllitles Is now acceptlnQ hall seal . oak dresser. poster bi:d. sev. trunks. 8 . mah. DR suite. roll top desk. ourved glass applications lor !he 01· rector of Education. Sue~ showc:1se. oak wheel chair. Bush line 3 pi:. LR cesslul appliCant will suite , sofa, bookcases, mt1ple .dresser & possess the folloWing stool ._rockers , 3 pc coffee table & .end tables, 5 credentials: Mestef's Depc. dinette. oak treadle sewing mn.chine. & gree in Special Educe· much more . tlOn/Admlnistration: ellgf· GLASSWARE blo tor OCMRDD and ODE supervtsorlplinclpal Sev. pes of Sienko, lg. Fenton basket & other Fenton. Fenlon lamp. milk glass, water set , certificates; lor years expertonce WO!Islng in the Hut11n1els, Blue Willow, Sil\'er plate, Indiana early lntorventlon, pre1 '-"'" " , ' " water set, stone chum. stone jars . schQol or echool age Dmy churn, RR lanterns. sev. crocks & much special education flekl: experience in 1t1e MFVOD COLLECTIBLES & TOOLS field profon9d. Butier molds. old kitchen items. wooden Send resume to Cartoton bucket. old irons. lg. wicker basket. copper School P.O.' Bo• 307. · & milk can , adv. lins. brass compa.o;s, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 ~~:i ~~.~ba~d~:ges. waterfmd clock, doctor bag. on or bolore j.lly iQ, 2008 Home . set of scales . OOk.ware. 2 bikes like. new, old tool. prime work box, plane , Mttgl C!>unty Boo~ or Mentlll . . RttiiUoliorv'DI· knifes. nail kegs.ladders & more. volo!>m4ntlll DieabDnill ~ on oquat opportunity I AIJCncln Conducted By tmplover. located at lhe ·nuctlen Center on Rt. 62f ·of mason, wu. mr. mrs. Bill meads have sold lhelr hame wHl be selling their personal beiOIIQinp wtlh partial estates wHI beitld. . . 1OQ.printers, Server, carrying panels,Whits Iomega external zip 8-VCRs, tripods & camera equlpmenVcases, recorders. Sony i transcriber, VCR!DVD players. fax machines, projection screens & lamps, 35+ projectors. scanners, cal<:ulators, answering machines, viewtintlers, recording tape rllels, carousel slitle trays, printer stand, bo><8s of miscellaneous electronic equipment & cables, several Savi Interrogators, lnverpower ,. For -lnlomeaon pl•lt call bank. Call 866-215-5774 ara. ·RN ·Home Internet c011118Cti0n Ftnar\Cing! We oWn the Aavlonol , Dum!> onct Pneumatic Tanker DriV- 15-church pews, Hammond Organ, Naw York Winter Company light fixtures, pellet of lighting fixtures, box of 59 Ty'Tags, box ot shields, paper towel roll dispensers, Box ot sllicQn oil boHies, box of miscellaneous toilet & bathroom fixtures. !tamed paifttings, picture ladders o~ wheels, several Rubbermaid coolers, portable coocrete top caps (51120), 132tube type bricks, ·Excellent Orpnilation and nme ~nagement Sklls ·Able to wodl Independently from .home. are E""""ing. Additional FT Phytlcal Theraprst. Country Hving- 3-SBFt 2-3 SA on property. Man.Y ,toor • I sl . Easy pan Dtl-.&~inry Qllltlltlcafons: ·Excellent Documentation Skills ·Basic Computer Knowledge (866)215-5774 ceptiJ"Ig re.~um~ S/ 1 ~5126: Help Wanted RN position. lnolldlltC Health, D•tal, Vlsloa, Plkl . Vacation D.,s. ExteftdGdleave Benefit, Paid Holidays, and much more!! Auction AuQtlon - one motivated Individual to fill our Hiring Service Techmcaan pos1· tion avaltable for d1ese1 and hydraulics. Expen· ooce necessary. HealttVRetlrement & Benefits. FaX resume to 740-446-9104 or e-ma1! to LLCCCAREO.COM Madical 01 A Celebration Life ........ Overbrook Cenfer, Located AI 333 Page Streel, Middleport, Ohio ts Pleased To ,AnOOI,.In~ We Are Accepung. Appllcations F01 A Full Trme AN 7P·7A To Join our Friendly And bedbted Stilff. Applicant's Must Be Deperldable, Team Pia p yers With titudes · To JoirJosdive Us At· In Providing Outstanding, . Quality Ciiie To .0\Jr ReskSeniS. Stop sv· Arlfl Fil Out An Application M·F 9AM·5PM. Contact L.ucv Goff, statf · 0evelopment Coordinator Atl740)992·6472. EOE & Participant Of . The Drug-Free l Ara You Tired at the CorP.,rate HeadaChes in · Homecar.e? Come Join a Fem;~ Owned Horne Health Agertcy ProvkJ!ng Flexible Hours and a Great Working Environ· mont Now Acceptlo~ . Applications tar Part Tlme/Peralom ·RN's and LPN's Call us at t-866-388·1100. Nephrologist needed to work In Pt. Pleasant an• " Huntington m~:~st be BC In Internal medicine, and BCIBE jniiJ Nephrology $$160. yr. FuH time position. Send CV via· e-man Kumarmd@gmail.com or wv .'a.•.86•6-::·6~2~5-~00"::7~0.~·-Nurse Atdt Competitive Wage and Travel 'Tlme F~ Or mail resume to; M9dl Home Health Private CarE! ~52 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 4563.1 Fax 749·441-1979 EOE Sa'~• .. Sales Mana-r •- position available. Sales SJCpen· ence req~(red. Apply .In person ay Sparkle SUP· ply Company 683 Stitt&. ROute.-.7 NOrth GaUipoU~J OH. No phone cans please. IJIJOO • Weekly Pay t Bonus • 2 weEtkB paid vacation every year. , Paid Holidays OFF • Macllcai/Oental/401 kl EAP • Advancement Opportunities . • Pluli much morel · l047ll 5447 or 104173 5785 www.aucrionzip.com for pictures 11l.rmo.: Cu5h or check wi lD. Musl hB'e n 1coorrent bank letter of credit unles!l known to Auction Co. Serv1ce 6 J\ on .. !01) on SAVINGS Ideal candidates nave excellent communlcatlon s)(llls, 11re enthusiastic and motivated wllh a drtve to succte~ In lite Accaptlng eppllcotlont and rtaumo·~allyt . Call toU·Iree to SChedule Your Interview: t •BBB•IMC·PAYU .... 2331 · Apply Or\lmo: hilt>---- 1 RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY #66 Workplace -P..,rag~r~am-.:~~~~~ ~ currency, Help'Wanted we qualilicabon. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 30,2009 10:00 A.M. Yamaha V·MP Jot Aeration MOtora 2000 15,500 mlkls, gar. kepi, ,..,.l..cl. - • NbuiH exc.cond.,rare carbon flIn a1oclo. Cell Ron Ennol-800-537·8521 . ber-color, bike Is beautiluil'lery last must soft $4800. 304-812-5021 01 Premier · walk·io bath 304-593-5813 complete, uaed 2 t/2 years .. Lloyd =~~~=-=~ Klng(740)992·7029 2003 Honda XR 70 Ell~~~~~~= cetlent Oond. row miles, Free wooden lront dOOr, $800. Cei1446·3040 36•80 W/lrame. hinges & ~!!"'~~-:~-:-­ sill. wood streen door, 1998 Harley Davidson 1740)992-7536 · 883 Hugger with t:zOO 1935 r---=---, ·· Mi-"'l,_juo prootlmlnt sets, dia· 2003 Heritage S01t 'Toll mondl, MTS Coin Shop. Classic Annlversaly t5t 2n<1 Avenue. Gafti· I'O()(Iel, extra chrome, lk". poHs. 4<16-2642 con~tkln, SINer & blec:t<. call 740-949-2491 Wont to Buy_ ..................- ... --...... - ~-·--·--- llttnag,-ndSuponllotr- ..........6031 l'loa----·. Memory SllfiPIIII--·····-·--··-·.. Ajgpftt tcl - ....,._,,.,_ _ __ .,... ;.,.._,~..... 910 . FQ8d Sl!o1t II ·---..........._, ___ _ ...... .. _________ Holp __ ____ , _,..______ Aucltoftl.....---······"·----··-----··t1$ Go ........... Fedlllt Jobl - ..·-·-..•_ 1- - - ....- -.. In Lota..-..............._,_,.......................... 4005 ---··"-"''"'"""'"'"--~............... 40tD - -~-----..........,.,___, __,.4015 - - · - ·..··-···........ _............. 4020 ·----·4015 - ......... ,,.,_.. ,.......................-100 "'""""lttlllll----···-··5015 Ao1m11 Supplloo ..,_.......;...____,,_... IOS -~lor rtnt..............- •. -5010 CiA~ If I In Memory Wont to Aln! ........................................... 3540 -ng........_.........- ... 40tlll -Uvtltoc:1<----........... . ......... . . . .:........... ..........,••,__ ,__,,.0 _ ............. Jtl 740-446-96B4 Malibu, &. · parapro- · posrt1ons Galfrpolis Feny $300.00 cook & personal care fess ~naJ a mon +• dep. Am Board "- smaU saJ· availa.bte statewne worj(· 304-614-4658 ary. Call 446-1692 ask ing with indwidl.lals w1th developmen!al drsablh· ~""'""'""'""'""'""'!!!! for Rick. or Debi "" ties Go to Sales .,.....~...~~;;;;:;~ PT www.paiswv com for Country living 3, 4, & 5 ' FuH Time nformatton and 10 apply bedrooms Owner wiU fi$8,000 nance. Call loda't' ror preSlgn-Qn..Bonu• s·. -;;;;;;a&&-.ii;'...,• also indudes tho o~nal • lactory tank & lenders In ' Absolute Top Dollar - sil· candy apple rod. 2 seals, var/~ld colns, · any solo ~ dcubla, iota oi 10KJ14t<i16K gold Jew• chrome extras. S9000 eby, dental gold, pre calt 740-645-7471 Mom,Dad,Angit & Megan s....,..........................,.•,,...,, ___ ,_,.3535 .................... _••.,._,_, _ _ 52Q - Chivy condition Screaming Eagle kit lf1. : Want to .. _ Stallacl. custom paint jOb ' """""'""'"':"'':"'""'!!!!!! AplrttnortllinlwnhooiH ..................._3Stltl CoiiiiacW................................._.........~ .3510 - l l l l l l...............c.....,_............ 35t5 -lttlllont .................................... 352D Land(~t --..................- .....- ...3525 Sdlool--·-··.......... 1'*. ..... ............................. ______ ,,,,12!1 Wont to buy........................- ...... _ ...,••W Apk:ulturo ..........- .........___,,... _ !QO F'aml Equlflmont .....................- ..........1115 -~ Ploduco.......... ....- .........,..._710 Hoy, Faod, Saod, Gfoln _______ , .............. 715 IU>tingl Land .................................-11!1 Wonttobuy ........ .. - ...·--·····-"-''""""'725 . . . .d..-............... ------·-.. - ·· · Antiqllll .. ,...,..................... _, _ __ ,......... "EIKi'n1r". Black w/wbite on·her nose.• mouth, chest & paws. 45 LBs. Beagle srze & features coloring. Went missing from · Edmondson Rd.,between Danville & Vinion evening Wont to buy..... _,,,...................,, __,_304Q Rtol ~- ..................._..........3Stltl M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......: . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 10 Yf· old Female Beagle/Lab mix named awn. .........-...._............. Homo lmprovemonta !30 2006 good ---'----~.,:...- r---~~~o~sr.r~----~ MISSING BieyCIM....................'T...............,........ tOtO lloiiiiAccoi!O<IH .................................1Dt5 Clmpar/RYII Tnlllro ........................,1020 -..,.lol..........................,,.........,tDIS Notlcei.,,,_,..,. ... ,..,,,.,.,,..,., .. ,.,.,.,,.,,.,..,,,...,..,22S Othtr '"'''"'""'"'''"""'""'"""'"'""'"''w"'"'101t , _ ,.,......................................:... HO Wont to lllil ........................................ t035 - Yard Sale Farm Ei!Uipment 2 freil .yOIIde pups,AKC rag. For more , Info.. contaCt whhep_Z0090yahaa.cam In Memory of Shawn Michael Henry's . 27th Birthday. t978 MGS Convertiblt, 76,000 miles $4,500. needs minor tune up 304-675-2454 ' Llflll .................................,.....................100 Wonlld ................................................... 235 SaMcao .. - ..............................................300 ApplloncaStMce ........,.......................... 302 Automotlvt ............................,.............. 30t Bulldng Mlllrlolo ..........~........................ 31111 Bllllnt11 .................................................. 308 Cattrlng................ :................................. ~to ChllM'kllrty Clrt ................................... 312 C<tmPIItlrl ............................................... 3t4 Ctiiii!ICIOfi.............................. ,............. 31S DotntotlCIIJinltorlll ................................:111 Elodrlcal ................................................... l20 '"-· u,n """"'"?"'""'""'""'""''"", plctur• that are not Sec:k.in110 adopt: Fun loving, ft~ially- f r1 • ------ Gild I Eldarly ear. NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLisj:t!NG CO. ,... onimends that you do business with people you know, end NOT to send money through th8 malt untll you have lnvestlgat· lng tha otterlng. .Dally Tribune SOD TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unle98 Wo Win! t -688-582-3345 loot l fOund · the Strvicot will ~ubdiVldEI Graeloua Ltvlng 1 aM 2 Hou• for Sole S2700'Scre. · Motiva~ BedrOOm Apts. at. ViUage seler, make offer. Call Manor and Riverslde J . Bed1 B.ath Hl'D 740-606-6118 Apts . in Middleport, !rom homes'Onlyl99.)amoo '5~ $327 to $592. dwn.IS ) rs. 111 II% for hst. Mefgs Co. Cook Rd. 5 J40-9QZ·5064. Equal 800-6204946 e.\ T461 acres S19,90Q. Oanvmel Housing Opportunity 13 acres, S26·5001 :':"'':"'-:::o::""'-.~:":: 7 3 bedroom, 2 lull bath, Reedsville acres Modem 18R apt can $13,500 Gallia Co. 12 740-446-0390 2300 sq. ft. many im· acres $12,5001 We fi· ~--;;;;;;--~~ provements, 1.88 acres nance! Call Spacious secondlthird Ambrosla, $125.000 740 _ _1492 for maps flOor apt. overlooking 441 304·875·4995 or vislr Gatlipo~s City ~ark and b .l nd River L.A. den, lrg K'tche.-~· · ·u.. LeGrande Blvd. 3BR 'f'WW. rune~ .c;oml • .,..... mng area Wlu 1 brick, hardwood . ·lloors, 1 an new. appliances & FR. 2 full baths, ·central cupboards , 3 BR. 2 air, 1DX14 meral buDd· baths. laUndry a.rea.. ing, 5 mins. from town. $9oo ·per month. Call 448' 2325 or 4464445 $109,000. 740·709-1858 Apartment~/ Medi Home Hea~h up to' $8000 lo buy a new April Slatr, RN Jim Taylor· Auctioneer #0014 Jac:keon F'ike. ':""~::'"'':"'~~~~ Townhourlea Tara Townho~ home. Don't miss vour 5982 US Route 60 E. ~Pie lnor·k • ApprentJcr Audioneer 10049 740-446-0103 4 Bed. .2 Balht Only ~~~~~=;;;;;;;:• Apartments • 2BR, t .5 &hare of lhe stimulus bail Baf'boursvilkt, wv 98 Chevy Blazsr ZR-2LS S25,00(!. lor fistings and 2 beQroom aplao, bath, back patio, pool, out money. No Glm- 25004 -'-:;;:u.;r;;:;;;;;:;-;-;:..-::-:-====,..., 4lC42 dr.,new tires. lresh 800-620-4946exROHJ lurnlshed and unfur· playground, (trash. s&w· micks, No Hype. cau to 304·733-1626 I' tune up ~- 080 ~~~~~:""!'-:':~ nished, and houses •n age, water . pd.) be Pre-Qualified. EOE ! 304 BB2 •••7 Double . wide for sak" in Hart- ~omeroy and Middleport, $42 5/rent, S42Sisec 740-423-9728 or toll free L;.;.;.._ _ _ __ . • 'U4"1' • security deposit required, den., Call740·64~6599 ford, lbr..,lbi. oaL & ct · no pets. 740. • t.< 866-338·3201 Overbrook AetlabilitaUon 992 2218 ramie fluurina:, koouy pine Camm«Cial :=:2000 ~-:M':'a~n~,;~on-"=Dou~b~te Center is currently seek, ceilinp. 2 car g11r.new ~~~ 26 R APT.Ciose to Hoi· "":"~~~~~--~ Wide ?Ox2G 3 bedroom, ing a beautician to work 113_ ,_"' ' I. askmg zer Hospital .on SA 160 Commercial Space tor master bedroom with full in the facility's beauty saAU puS6mS.OOOP 304 88 390 Kl ~ C/1.. (740)441·0194 Rent fully equipped Sa· barh family room wrth Jon. Candidates should ·~~:-:-:..........- lor1 or office space avail· f off possess a valid Ohio 1n Forsalebyowner 2br: w/ yard, stovelrefr. able. $400/mo. 2000 ~replace u bath of Managing Cosmetololg~l . '' I'\ I ~~~~~~g;J furnished, CIA $385.otl a family room, · den, spa- License. .Salary 1s based 3br,,2 story modular mon. + dep. • s q/tt -7 • 0·3~ -5::: 01::: ~ 4 8:: 0 • 6 -Cious kitchen with la'rge on comm!.Ssion. Inter· -; honie, 304·6~5·3 1 5 1 304·~75-7783. OHica' dinning room, heat ested candidates should pump, must move your~ · · A I =;::u:ct:::o:n==;.;:=:A::u:ct:lon::==:..;===A=u=ct=l=o=n=::;~ ~ ... '"":'-~-~~ CONVENIENTLY LO· Warehouoe/Storoge sol!, $20,000 lirm. Call Ill! out an application at "' Home for Sale on State CATEO" & AFFORD· Greatlocation7-41lThird 333 Page Street, Middle· 1•740-64S..S2:BS Aoute 160 {Hanersville) ABLE! TownhOuse apart· Ave., Gallipofis! ~~~~'=:"~~- port, Ohio. OverbfOQk 2 minutes !rom Holzer. menta, and/or small S399/monthlar1800 2005 t6•60 Clayton An- Ceoter pao~lpales ;n the Details at · houses for rent. Call sqft. Build-out negotiable glebrook, 3 br. 2 bait!, drug free Wof1<place Prowww..............~.com 74o-44t-ttt1 ror appti· Call Wayne rock t;replace in IMog "!i/':il\•m~~~~~~ «: · cation & lnfomlatlon. ~""'"40~4,;; ·•;;;56;,·;;;3802;;;;;,,.,,.. room. lg. walk-in closets· ParHime Cla86·t opera· Mr. Prou..tl is downsizing so wilt sell the following items. Public Notice -~~::':':~::"!":=.:· & garden rub., Cia, micro· lor for sewer district 20 Located at the Portland Community Center on Sr. Rt. 124, Portland, ELLM VIEW APTS ~~H;;ou"!"",.~·-Fo~r;;R~ant~"!" wave. dishwaSher, stove, hours per week & on call Ohio 2&36R and up, Central :' tt t ld 1 11 · Se d ""'-actor'~ The · Gallipolis City Air1 · WID hookup, tenant ~ 199ttno~ 4 bed. 2 bath , re r gera or, w · v ny or emergencPO~es. n u School District Board ot pays electric. EHO Elm Bauk Repo~ (5~· down. 15 steps & uooer pining ifl. resume lo: . Box 175, TN 75 New Holland Diesel w/only 332 ~5 hours , Never run on road. EducaUon hereby gives View Apts. }-ears;. ~% APR I ru~ 11 ~ 1101 !i eluded must move off lot, T.uppers Plains, t Ohio "Machinery" public notice in '(304Ja82-3017 S00·620·4946e~e. R027 asking price $30.000. 45783 Flatbed wagon·, 7' 3pi. King Kutter blade , IH 5' pull type 2 X J4 Jpt. accordance with (7401416.;)544 A great opportun;ly to 575 3 26 1 plows. 7' 3pt. box blade,.3pt. Cosmo 500 fertilizer spreader, 20' Hay & Section 3307.353 ot the Twin Rivers Tower • ac- BR T WIO SIR $ ' Por Sll!e 14,;2 1991 2br 2 .share ~- new $300 In 575 · eIevator, 3pt. Sl'1p scraper, 3pt. 2 botrom plows; · Oh1'o Revised Code ' that cepting applications ror rent + ullli· ba · ..mQbne · ·. .. FREE GAS & $300 In gram Bell driven cur ties $1772 qeposlt b Chatham home off saw, 3pt. Pig pole, New NH 6' Fmishing mower, Jpt. ·slade, L(>g the following ·person wau;ng list lor HUD .sub- AYe. . l·l04·~ll-JISI . FREE GROCERIES prosplitter wlbuilt-in log cradle, 3pt. JD 9': post hole digger, Jpt. King · currently emploYed by sldlzact, t-BR apartment grant Set your own . the Board ot Education lor ttle elcferly/disabled, 2BR no pats $450/mo HUGE Doublewide bOU;w, Eas~~. work. Who K utter I row cuItiva!or, 3pt. Double disc, Kirig Kutter 6' disc, JD. hay 11675 6679 · 2009 N $37 989 '· In an administrative ca • ~ plus . deposit Reference ew ' · doean'l want FREE GAS rake, Shaver -post driver. NH 7410 LOader, JD grain drill 13-7 and position, wiH 'be retired · r&qulred. 740-446-:is70 mym~eSihomo.com & GROCERIES? 8 more~ "Trucks" . and · seeking reVery nice home for rent 740-829-~750 www.FraeGasFrnFoood.tom . empl~yment with the 28 R apts. 6 rriL lrom Hoi- ;n Middleport, good AVON! All Areas! To Buy . d . 1995 Ford F Sertes w16 cy1tn er in 1tne Cummins. 2 ton. 5 spd, w/log Galli~lls City School · hborhoo"u . N'ew 1y re· ,...· . zer. some ulltities pd. or nerg or Sell shtrley spears bunk 1984 Ford, 4 spd . wiDetroit V diesel wllog bunk. Borh with good District in the following · appliances -·• led · New apP11 · 304 .~v 75. 1 .429 avail. •nvue tires positton fcllowirig their $400/mo + dep. ances, 2 bE!drooms, 1 Beautyffannlng salon uMisc'' . service retirement: 740·418·5288 or barh. large kitchen, sun Rick Bowman, Principal t I I & " t manager needed. Main 1500 .ga I • po II y water only ·tank, approximately 4 telephone poles, 4 yr. . 988·6130 room, can ra a r· ',ea , St. Pt. Pleasant wv old. 7ft J/4" X 6' 9" Hot tub. New 20" 372 Husqvama chuin saw, New ? Rio Grande nice outdoor spaces, can 1•7o3.so1.4soa. · F k 2 Elementary . NOW LEASING JOrdan 740·992-9784 or Ec 7600 Sh tn. dawa saw, 9 more chatns. ric block sawmill wl ,48" Th e 8 oard ofEducat1on Lending, ~ .& 3BR AvailA " 1 Fl. -·• 1 n....a Get !hal pertecl part time· 740.992.5094 tar more , ccounnng blade, MM Power unit, 2 Gooseneck tri-axle trailers, l)abbitt bearing will · hold . a public able No Pel•. Tenanl . details. . paytng job VfOrl<ing for an maker and lots.l9ts more! · meeting on the Jsstie of Responsible fo.r. ·Rent .& ~~~~~"':':":::~ Accountent: Full•l1me oil firm as a local agent "Tools" re-employing the above Electric 304·674-0023 or 5 room house· at 44 Olive poshion with ~usy ac- . and eam more . Job re. 295 Century Welder, Cutting : tore· ~ & ·tanks, Boat tandem trailer,· . 'named person at a 304-61·7·9986 St. Has stovelrafrldge. counting. office _In Galllpo- qulrements: Good com· Electric grass seeder for 4 wheeler. New roll of Red brand woven wire. meeting to be held 'Ori ~~~:::;.~~""':':'".' $425irent plus deposit, Ds for Immediate omploy· · munlcatlan sl<ills In Eng: 44:!6~·3:;94 0utside uir cOnditioner unit, Bauery charger & lots, lots, more June. 29, ·2009 .at 5:00 3 br., $400 a mo. plus :;No!:!:P";!15~'i: ~5~~= · ment. Accounting degree tish, Internet access Ally Owner_ Gordon Proffin pm at the orflce of lhe dep. & utilities! no pets, and ellperlence req_ulred. previouS wOrking expe~Dan Smith ·Auctioneer, Ohio #13449, Phcne: 740-949~2033 Superln1endent located 3rd St" Racine, Must have good organ. ence could bO •• aavan· Cash. PositiVe LD. ~ Refreshments . . at 51 State Street, 740·247·4292 ;;;;;~;;~;;;;; izational skills . and the tage. Applicants should. Gallipolis. Beautiful Apts. et Jackability to work increpend· send their resume !o Ja· Annou~cements By Auctioneer Tak.e Precedence Overprinted Ellen M. Marple, 10n Ell&tea. 52 west· Rtntala ently with . strong atten· sori Wheller email GaMaterials. Not Responsible For-~~.:cidents Or Loss Of Property Treasurer wood or., from $365 to ~~;;;;;i;;;;;i;i...,;;;;;;; tion to de~ll . Please sonwtle1ler270gmall.co May 24, 2009 . $500. 740.446·2568. 12x50 Newly remodeled send resume and fefer· m ) lor more Info. - - - - - - - Equal Housing Opporfu. trailer lor rent. 2 Br, new ~ 810 · 1 · galllpollsaccountant@ ·. Home health · aids lty T"l 1 1· Auction Auction . Aucllon . Auction .nEq . I" sOpnst~utloltyn. span Windows, kitchen, tloor- gmall.com . needed In Mason =======:..:;::;:::;:;::;::;::;:::...;::::::::::::;:::..::====::=:; '-de ua and Epot,un · 1 hrs.. I y . ro- lng . bathroom. &lecellent or mall lo CLA tOt, PO County area 1lexble _ ..~r~:"':'m..;p-:o~e-r•. -~ conc:tman . furnlsh~d ~ h . . in- Box 469 , Gallipolis, OH training available can Clean 1 br. tum, apart- eludes was erldryer. In M..a "S3 4992 r req. caH porter on Rt. 160 · $350 45631 ment, ctep. Ref -"'"""'"-:??:·~;;,.·~~~30+675·2970. rent plus utllnl~s. Now No Llmlt·to your Athens, OH • Saturday, May 30 ·9:00a.m. ~---~--- taking appllcatloos - call Child/Elderly Care Potenllalt F9r lease: large attrac- 740.446-4514 live 3 bedroom,' unfurHetp WantBd- elep, carewe are s&ekln,g Univer·sity surplus items will be sold at public auction. NOTE: Each quarter is a completely nlshed 2nd floor apt. LR· ~2-:B~r·w·a~te•r•a·n":"d-: r r · as " :'h'-:""tn · giver n88{;Jed for ·elderly protesslonal, surplus Items to be sold. All Items are Sold As Is· No Guarantee~ No Returns. over1ook8 City Park In eluded .. No pets. At Johnk man, must have Jefergoal-oriented Individuals Tax will be charged. If Tax Exempt- Must Provide Tax 10# Paperwork at Reglstretion . Gallipolis, Utilities not in· son's Mobile Home Park. ences 304 · 675 ·3204· to jo!n our team. Make Visit the WEB sits tor a complete & specific listing and some photos: www.ohiou.edu/surplus. ·eluded. No pets allowed. g~~~!; ~~::"::!: Magk Yeajl; DBy Cnrc Ccn· functralslng calls lor Preview week before- call740-593·0463 trom 8:00·4:00 for further Information . . References required, Se· n. conservative rer now hiring (ff) read I Rl. 33/50 lo Athens to Rt . 682 exit, go through light at Richland Avenue, turn left Cl,Jrlty DepOsit. $600/mo. $400 oo a mon dep organizations such as . • t · teacher po:;ition, woultl pre. ., Ridaesand follow signs to Building 9. Technology equipment will be sold first beginning 446 442 Call · 5 or 304·675-4567 fer a ACOS or CDA cenifi~ the NAAI 1a1t 9:(l0 until finished. Two auction rings beginning at 1t :00 u~tll finished . · 446-3936 or eel !\67'."4'".•51:186~2~16~7~4-~5~860i3'::: , ::'::""'!: cate , or u ·individual willinji: Allamptoy- hovo , ~44~1--5-53;.9~-:':"''-:"-:"'" Newly remedi ed 3BR 2 to 'work towards 1hi~ ~..-trufi. potential lllncm•• Island VIew Motel has bath on farm $750 mtn. em~. wogo up to 40'11 tltar · vacancle& $35.00/Nighl. ·utiHtlea lncluOed. Mu&ic Ytars DBy Care Cen. 6m01. 740-446-0406 540..729-1331 ter nuw hjring (¥1') afler· i ' r.......mou... ~'"!";;;;'!'!'~~;;;;;~ Mobile horns for rent in To Care for male. clean . ~rofess1011al 5115,00, !! 611PQ1tlmn 6enttnd • Page 05 Apou hiients/ ::;;;;~;;;;;;;;; '75 aaes in Bidwel. Ottio "'========-===::::::::=== HO.W Y.Q WRUE AN AD wn Loncl (Acrooge) r ADV RTISEYOUR AUCTION IN THE SUND TIME,SENTINEL FOR GRE.',.·RESULJS To Place fErtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 CCIIII Today... or Fax or FIX · •2-2157 44 f.3008 o.v•• Paper 101, , OLD GLORY AUCTION County ' AuI ~ 2000 Antique & Comic Book Auction GallIa PLUS Auction ' . C LA S S I F 1· E D mdtclassl".. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV VACANCY: H.8. Aulo lltchanlca lnaiN<IOI FIVO 'flirt mtehlrtlce exparilnae required. CONTAC~ Golea.Ja<:k· 1100-VInton JVSD 740-245-5334 Ext. 201 EEO -~ ·- --'----~-- Shop the· Classifieds! �PageD6 GARDENING Seeding options for summer conditi~ns Bv • II 'Buz' Ill and needs to be harvested at a seed . When these mixtures are AGRONOMY TECHNICIAN, GALLIA SWCD shorter plant height to reali ze bet- initially harve~ted only the grasster forage quality. Newer varieties es will regrow. Again, this spring ha!. proven to with higher dige!.tibility are Soil temperature of 60-65 be a difficult ttme to make spring l..nown as brown midrib varietie,. degrees need to be reached before seedings of legumes and gra,se~ . These have the characteristic planting any of the above crops. Some fanners have been making brown discoloration on the main Conventional seed bed preparathese seedings through the mid- stem of the leaves. These common- tion in well to moderately well dle of May with the hope that ly have a greater animal preference drained soil types has worked bet~nough rain falls to get the seed- and performance versus the normal ter than no-till methods. mg established before any hot. varieties of sorghum-sudangras' . All of the above options can be dry summer weather could 'et in . Cutting height should be a few mechanically harvested for forage · There are several option' for late inche' off the soil to encourage fed to the livestock during the ~n~-early summer forage seed- regrowth on all members of the winter. However, due to the large mgs 1f you were unable to plant 'orghum family. stems , moisture, and bulk of some your planned spring seeding. Millets are not a member of the of the above options at harvest, it Sudangrass is a leafy. fine sorghum family and do not pro- may be better to plan to harvest stemmed plant that is probably the duce prussic acid . They are smaller these types of crops as a hign best of the sorghum family for stemmed and leafh;r than moisture hay crop and wrap the grazing. It \ISUally has less pru;sic sorghums . Pearl millet regrows bales or harvest the crop as silage ljeid production and les; yield than after harvest. but cutting height is and place in a bunker or upright the other members of the sorghum more critical than with sorghums. 5ilo versus irying to make dry hay family. There are also sudangrass There are also German and Foxtail from these crops . hybrids which are higher yielding millets . but these. do not regrow One last option with an'y of the but have a higher level of prus,ic after cutiing. Japanese millet grows mentioned summer annuals acid production. These can also be best in wet soil conditions. would be to harvest these crops made for hay, but take a longer dry Some companies have seed one or two times during the suming time in the field . J mixtures labeled for late spring, mer and then make a late summer · Sorghum-sudangrass hybrids early summer planting. These seeding of legume(s) and/or are also available. They are gen- mixtures may contain legumes grasses. This makes use of any erally taller, with larger stems and such as cowpeas and/or soybeans purchased seed for a spring plant. leaves plus they are higher yield- along with annual grasses. The IDjl that was not completed. After ing than sudan grass . This hybrid addition of legumes can increase thts past wet spring, a late sumdoes not lend itself to dry hay pro- the protein content of the forage mer seeding for hay or pasture duction as readily a' su.dangrass but usually at a higher cost for may be the best option . · fRANK MtLLS .sunday, May 24, 2009 Past 4-H honorees recognized Kevin Kellly/pllotb Past recipients of Gallia County 4-H scholarships recognized at the annual 4-H Scholarship recognition dinner on May 19 are, from left, Craig James, Morgan Young, Shaun Meeks, Brittany Elliott, Matthew Hemphill, Andrea Russell, Sam Shawver, Holly Taylor and lyle Richards. 0% C!N it\J!S:· OOONT>...: V... .~o • <l!o ng • r...,_, @ ~tl'ae TM'"""*"' PIIftllltt:11~~ 'All par•eah flsured at O'Y. APR for 72 mos. with tax, title ;utd ie,e s down .with approved c:rdlt . .. AI payments ilsured at 0% APR for. 60 mos. with tax, title, and fees down wl.t h approved · c:redlt. Dealership not re1poulble for misprints. Phot·o • fctr lllustratloa purpose only. CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC 308 East Main •1-740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • Pomeroy, OH Hours: Mon.-Thur.l-7; Fri.l-6; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 12-4 • Saturday Service 1-1• Ope~ Sunday 'W'W'W'. 111arkpo rte rg 111. ·, c::o 111 � 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 24, 2009 bartee benedum bostwick hossler massie sampson sizemore swartz