https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8ef39a7d661162fe0d891da12068f724.pdf 72f45c1c106f7c7bee7703a0b3a2066a PDF Text Text •• · Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel -. I www.mydailysentinel.com Friday,June12,2009 Official: Cowboys knew of earlier canopy collapse . . bALLAS (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys knew when they hired Summit Structures LLC to build their I)Ow-ruined practice facili1y that a similar fabric structure buill by the company for the Philadelphia Regional Port Authority had collapsed in .a storm. according to a port official. Greg lannarelli , the port authority 's chief coum.el, said he was contacted by Cowboys official Bru.:e Mays not long afler a warehouse built by Summit for the port collapsed during a snowstorm in February 2003. Iannarelli said the Cowboys were considering using Summit and were concerned. "My. recollection is they wanted ·to know what happened, and we weren't sure at the time." 'he told The Associated Press. Summit, based in Allentown, Pa., received permission from the City of Irving to begin construction Qn the Cowboys' facility in f.uly 2003. The 88,000~uare-foot building fell in h1gh wirids last month, leaving a scouting assistant paralyzed from the waist down and injuring 11 · others less severely. . Iannarelli said he had sev~ral other conversations with Mays, the Cowboys director o.f football operations, over the next three years. He said be also sent Mays a cdpy of a Philadelphia judge's decision in December 2006 statIng that the warehouse's col- ~trams . • Video statements from Garrett and Todd Dickey, Senior vice president for administration, were posted on the university's web. site Thursday, two days after Tim Floyd resigned as basketball ~oach following allegations that he paid to have O.J. Maro delivered to the 'l;ropns. · • Dickey addressed the fact that no one from USC has spoken publicly about the allegations of NCAA violations involving Mayo and 'Heisman Trophy-winning tunning back Reggie Bush. "We have no idea how long this investigation will continue, and no one is more anxious to bring this process to ·a conclusion than we are, but we remain .committed to iletting to the truth," he said m the video. Garrett addressed media :~peculation that he hasn't talked about the allegations Dallas Cowboys players participate in sprints to conclude football practice at Standridge Stadium In Carrollton, Texas on Tuesday. JVSD Board offers resolutions of commendation, Cl a " tm I l'rinted ou 100% ' ·HometownN~s for Gallia & Meigs counties ( Hu o \ .lilt ' \ Puhli~hi11 g ( ·o . AP Photo/The D1l111 . POi ll (' I'O~ • :\1id4.lleptwl • ( ; aiJipoli~ • .Jurw q . !!.Oot} ICL"t:)'t:led !'ll'ewsprint ~ , ~ t .;) U • \'ul. 4 : ~ . :\'o . :! 1 -' Morning Newt, Michael Alneworth SPORTS ~ South Gallla accepted .Into TVC Hocking. '· See Page 81 lapse was due to design flaws. "We spoke about our position,. what we believed was the cause of the collapse," he said. Iannarelli confirmed the conversations after the port authority provided the AP with a page from his phone message log showing he was contacted by Mays on Sept. 25, 2006.·The document was turned over to the AP in response to a request for information under Pennsylvania's Right to Know law. Cowboys spokesman Rich Dalrymple said the team would have no comment. Mays declined to discuss the ·conversations. "I( my name's on a (message slip) there, it means I must have talked to (the port), but I can't make any comment," he said. The 102,000-square-foot warehouse at the Philadelphia port collapsed less than two months after it ·opened. The building was unoccupied when it fell. Althou~h the incident generated httle publicity, it resulted in a protracted legal battle between the port authority and Summit. · It ended ·with Common Pleas Court Judge Allan Tereshko ruling that the structure collapsed in conditions "that would have easily been tol- "b~cause we want to keep repeatedly_ asked to particiour heads down or we have pate in the NCAA's intersomething to protect." view of marketer Lloyd "I, we; take these allega- Lake, who allelledly gave tions very seriously. People Bush improper g1fts while he who say that we have some- played for the Trojans. · thing to protect are partially But Dickey said Lake and right. What we have to pro- his attorneys have refused to teet is the integrity of the ath- allow USC to be present. . letic department. And that He said. it was incorrect means doing this right. And that USC has not interthat is what we are doing," viewed Louis Johnson, a fore he said. mer associate of Mayo's who Dickey's office is oversee- told federal and NCAA ing USC's internal investiga- inv~stigators t)lat Floyd paid tion. He said abOut 50 people $1,000 in cash to Rodney have been interviewed in Guillory, who ste.ered Mayo conjunction with the NcAA to USC. · a.n~ Pac-10, with JlSC J?Rr"Mr. Johnson has twice 11c1patmg m every mtervtew · been interviewed jointly by "except those few from USC, 'the NCAA, and the which we were excluded.'' Pac-10," Dickey said. "Any "Our exclusion from these suggestion that USC has not interviews rnainly stemmed taken these alleJlations serifrom demands from those ously and investigated them making allegations a~ainst thorou?,hly is simply our student-athletes, msist- wrong.' ing that no one from USC be If the NCAA decides that present,'' he said. · USC violated rules, the foot· . Dickey said the university ball program may have to will not comment on ·what forfeit victories from the has been learned until the 2004 and 2005 seasons. and investigation · is complete. face additional penalties. However, he said he felt The Trojans won the nationobligated to correct what he . al championship in 2004 and called inaccuracies that have lost in the BCS title game appeared in media reports. against Texas the following Dickey said USC . has season. that confidence to contin- and Howard tied · it when ue to believe in myself," he split two free throws Fisher said. "I wanted to with I :27 remaining. · · come through for the On L.A.'s next trip, fromPageBI guys." Ariza · grabbed his own · Just as they did in Game miss to get another 24 sec'magnificent everywhere· but Orlando had one final 2, onds and Fisher lined up :at the free-throw line. try, and . this time guard and drilled his 3-pointer Orlando's superman of a Courtney Lee, who misfrom ttJe top of the key to s;enter had 16 points, 21 fired on a tou~her-than-it­ make it 94-91. !):bounds / and a finalslooked layup m that loss, As he retreated down ~cord nine blocks. But he ' I on the floor. The court and Orlando called· a wasn made just 6 of 14 foul shots , inbounded the ball timeout, the Lakers bench lind it \\'as his two crucial Magic Pietrus, but his stormed onto the court and to Mickael :rtlisses with 11.1 seconds to long and contested jumper surrounded the popular ~o in regulation that was off.· 34-year-old Fisher, who poorried the Magic. Bryant scored two quick came back to the ·team ~ First, Fisher, who has · baskets in the overtime, after a short stint in Utah . . made a career of hitting memorable shots in clutch situations, pulled up and -without hesttating dropped a 3-pointer over Orlando ' ~ Jarneer Nelson with . 4.6 • ;Seconds left to tie it 87-87. "fhe shot stunned the YOU MONEY? :Mallie's maniacal crowd. whtch .was hoping the liome team could win its .Second straight final~ Brogan-Warner g_ame. after dropping .its Insurance Service Inc first SIX. . •· "I was just going to take pver and kind of survey ·tfte situation but Nelson ·wlfS giving me a lot of 'space and I like to step .jn'to those 3s," Fisher said. "Even though I wasn't :making them, I felt lik-e I . :r;ould do that. I felt good to help tlie team that way." - Fisher had missed his first five 3s, but came up with one the little left -han:fler will cherish forever. ;. "My teammates ~nd my Zoaches kept giving me ,. Recognizing winners ., eraied ... had the building been properl7 designed and ~onstructed.' The company Mreed to pay the port $4.8 million to settle the lawsuit. Another company was hired by the port to rebuild the warehouse. The Summit engineer listed as ·responsible for the .design of the Cowboys facility was also 'in charge of overseeing the Philadelphia 'project, The Dallas Morning News has repmted. Iannarelli also said he learned through Mays that the Cowboys had a "roof issue." He said he referred Mays to an expert witness . that the port authority used · tO help identify the cause of the warehouse collapse. "I got the sense -that Summit and Dallas were working cooperatively to identify the cause (of the problem) and fix it,'' he said. . The Cowboys replaced the roof of their facility last year, according to City of Irving records . The Cowboys' facility is at least the fifth fabric structure built by Summit or a related company, Cover-All . Building Systems, to collapse since 2002. A warehouse-type building in upstate New York collapsed in February 2007, and an indoor arena for horse competition in Oregon fell in January 2002, according to ~ourt records. Both collapses occurred in heavy sndw. Additionally, an aircraft shade covering made bY. Summit collap.sed in ·Apnl 2002 at the Naval air station in El Centro, Calif., according to a Navy spokesman. The spokesman deCijned to provide details, citing the fact that the matter is the subject of a pending complaint over payment by the geneml contractor. In a 2004 deposition taken as part of the Philadelphia port case, Summit president Nathan Stobbe attributed the . El . Centro collapse to F-14 fighter jets being flown through the open-ended structure. USC leaders discuss NCAA investigations online Tomlin: Steelers' coach needs to get better . LOS ANGELES (AP) Southetn California athletic tJirector Mike Garrett and another senior administrator went online to discuss twin NCAA · investigations iJivolving the Trojans' football and basketball pro- RivER ALONG THE .Finals WHEN'S THE LAST TIME ACHECK·UP SAVED - Granat' PITTSBURGH (AP) -' isn't necessarily the front- receivers, so the No. 3 Mike Tomlin knows there's runner to replace Nate receiver won't necessarily one area · where the Washington as the No. 3 be a split end or a slot Pittsburgh Steelers can receiver. Washington signed receiver. improve: Their coaching. with Tennessee. -Dennis Dixon, the 'forThe Steelers won the "We're not going lo be a mer Oregon quarterback, Super Bowl during his sec- slave to what someone 's could push C)larlie Batch to ond season as coach, but capable of doing from. an be Ben Roethlisberger's Tomlin was as critical of. assignment standpoint in backup. himself as he was his play- · determining who the No. 3 "What he's capable of ers while making his,offsea- receiver is," Tomlin . said. doing above the neck will son evaluations. He didn't "We have some flexibility uliimately determine that," reveal his self-given grade, with the other two.'' Tomlin said. "Does he have · but it was far from perfect. Hines Ward could mqve the i'lbility to be competi- · "I better get better," into the slot at times when tive in this game? Tomlin said Thursday. the Steelers use three Absolutely." "That's the nature of th1s · thing. And getting better . doesn't necessarily mean a better outcome; I under. stand that. I'm always trying to be the best I can be. I'm as critical of myself as I am of anyone, I think that's· appropriate from a leadersfup standpomt. . . "Hopefully I'll · do . a cleaner, more efficient job of that here in '09." There ·was little discussion about the Super Bow I as the Steelers went through I 8 optional spring practices that ended Thursday. There The Vaughan Agency will be review work with Providing a world of choiu: in inSu.nUIICC. the rookies and less-experienced players next week, .but most . veteran players Agent won't return until training camp opens July 31. Dodger Vaughan The Steelers handed out their Super Bowl rings at Call us today at private party Tuesday but, otherwise, Tomlin said. 992-9784 "Where we're headed is my focus." . There was .little news generated during the to meet your optional practices, although · Tomlin said: famlly's insurance needs. - Limas Sweed, a secHome Auto Health I.lfe Business ond-round pick last year, BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -After 21 years, the Southern Consortium for Children is closing on June 30, due to what staff call "the stage .budget dilemma, questionable oolicy or luck of the draw.1' . The closure of the sec will have an effect on the 0BITUARIFS • Bv HOPE ROUSH · Page AS : • Josephine 'Jo' DeUIIe ~ • Heather Renee Friend • Bernice Failure Houck ; • Louise E. Huff • • James C. Myers ' • Mary L Myers • Ella Freeman Riggs . • Gerald Mapes Spires : • Walter L. Watson : • Bessie Weinberger HROUSHOMYOAILYREGISTER.COM :INSIDE... : , Collision leaves Leon man dead. See Page AZ ' ~ Billings appointed Point · mayor.~ Page A2 . ~ Carey named to budget . · ·. · , . Cherlen• Hoelllch/plloto Mary POwell of the Chester Courthouse staff shows one of 13 wall hangings made by third graders now on display at the :conference committee. . Chester Courthouse. . SeePageA6 - . • • ' 1 WEA'FHER . ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM • CHESTER - Thirteen quilted wall hangings creat, ed from blocks made by third graders, each telling a story of Meigs County history, on display in the 1823 renovated Chester Courthouse this month. The wall hangings are :a project of an ongoiil.g Seniors in Schools pro, are INDEX s... $3() II TripHo-T,~onlutl•i' So:•'lnHt • M•"' l ·>t t"'~'. !u·•. t 1.•~ ... ~~~ ..... \ ·~"j "'' .,, . •I "" ~· '" !,,. ,I~''·'" •t••H"' , ,..,l\o "'"' t·•.'·o ;, S aw.$20 s..·, .. "'' ,.. 120p i.CC ttOT'Y • ll •'}'~Jolt\'"1''• • ll'<: .-ooi H\>Mt 199 99 t~.v-1' ... ~,...... . ~·~··' ~\ Celebrations C4 D Section 169 ...,,. ,. at&t Wireless Editorials A4 Obituaries As B Section :Weather -->.cz Hfu r• 1• ~ ~' •,i •:I~ tfooij(lj:•· ~" t••t,'-~ hh •·· • •h• ....\lo!ii~f-·< • •f :f". - .... ~,...... ~ ....... il' .....~ .......... ,~ ...- • ,..,,\ '"'' '-'" ·~ ,,~,.. lb4.~ ·' ••• ,..... ,i.oJ..,,...., ,... ,........ ,..-,,.~·~ · ,. ,, ~,, ,,. - . 4 .... @ m-Jgt<:J<K11 K>t • M -~·'•>' ,,.. ''"' J,.r, '"" M·h~ , • 1110-U'!. .,.. 1 :1>01~ 1•-""' .n-.~, .-4-,, ""'" ""'"!l" ·· ·~t,~·"' . . . . . . . ., ,,.,..,...,... . p ··~-.,.;~, A6 © &009 Ohio Volley Publlshina Co. Salle SSO ..;..,.. ,~" insert b-tl, th~.)"l'-· ~ •. :r-,;' ,., h ~I >If~' • I • •,"r '·f'"f -~ •·'' •·· 1·•·•• ;,. ~ .. _., ·- 99 rl od•oh' -• .... l.,~,,._.,, I ' ' ~ --- .... •1 "-"(<n•'l_,.J."'1"''~ ~l "..llt•-ll ..... -,. ..... "'"'"' ,,,. .. ),'\lr-;. .. tl ~ ..... - .,,. ,., ..... - J ' '•''"'••., .. ..........•~!>"'" ' ' . ~ -·- "-se see Houslnr. Al · ;n·,• Gf'S .,..th ,.••, . t.>·~t~ • •<>· ...... ~ '·' ., •• ~ ••. '.... '""'tor ...... ,;,"''•~"'" BANKING We've Got It! i • 1.. _,,.,.,_,,,. '1•"-1 •• ~.-- . • • ~.,t' .lto!•>t••t Please see MOVC. Al POMEROY.- A housing fair will be held in Meigs Co\,lnty on June 30 at the Meigs Center, Rio Grande Community College, located on Charles Chancey Drive, Pomeroy. The ev.ent has been · planned in celebration of . Homeownership Month by the USDA Rural Development office in Marietta. It is open to the public from 2 to 7 p.m. · According t.o Carol Costanzo, area director at . the Marieita office, participants are expected to include builders, lenders and affordable housing providers. She said that "the USDA Rural Development offers I 00 percent.financing in direct and guaranteed loans at affordable rates and terms to credit-worthy households . Households must have stable incomes and meet program guideli!les.' The Guaranteed Rural Housing Loan Program serves households of orie to four persons with adjusted incomes u11 h w$150 4.)" · ing the backing and doing the necessary quilting . . · The wall hangings will remain on display at the Chester . Courthouse this month and then early next month will be taken to Farmers Bank and Peoples Bank in -Pomeroy, and Home National Bank in Racine for a time before being returned to the classrooms in their respective schools. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH A3 Comics ...... td I!)(JIJ ,(.Nmot\'1 thing they had learned about history. Each student created a scene · from history on a nine-inch square of white material using fabric markers to put in color, and then signed their work. Once all of the blocks were completed, six volunteer quilters did the finishing .of the wall hangings donating their time to sew the bloc(<s together, apply: HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Around To~ Sports gram of the Meigs County Council on Aging, where sen.ior citizens go into classrooms and teach lhird graders about local history. All three school districts participate in the program . -Each year special projects are carried out . by the seniors with Jhe siudents. This year, the project was to · ha,ve each student create .a quilt block depicting some- POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . .- College can be · quite an adjustment period for new students. And the Marshall MidOhio Valley Center plans to help incoming · freshman adapt to college life by offering five orientation sessions. According to Homer Preece, director of MOVC, the .sessions are geared specifically for first time freshman that will be attending MOVC only. The ses-, sions will be June-15, J6l!l1d 17.:.:Sessions are scheduled for July 15 and 16 as well. Each session will be 9:30 a.m. to noon. MOVC asks that all first time freshman attend one of the orientations sessions, Preece said. Important infonnation such as registration. photo IDs and resident services will be covered during orientation. In addition, user name and . passwords will be issued, and parking and security on campus will be discussed. Orientation sessions also will include a .tour of the facility. Other topics will be discussed as well including test scores. making sure students check their major and college properly; tutoring · OP.tions, financial aid and btlling- and procedures for spring registration . Students also will be int.roduced the MOVC Web Housing fair coming to Meigs 4 SECnONS - . 24 PAGI!S Classifieds l j ) - -. Ron Adkins, executive cussion on how to sustain director of the G-J-M Board that service. Adkins said of ADAMHS, said on a w'ith psychiatrists in local level he's not sure this demand, telepsychiatry is an will increase the. work load efficient way to provide of his slaff so much as psychiatric services to "increase thl' chance vital clients via teleconferencing services will /be lost." . with doctors in Columbus. For ex~mple , Adkins said With the closure of SCC, sec manages his board's detox services for adults will telepsychiatry network no longer be managed through Woodland Centers and there are currently disPlease see Cuts, Al MOVC hosting freslunan orientation a Our family is 10-county region it serves, tlie Ohio Department of including Meigs md GaHia Mental Health for 21 years. · counties, resulting in the Four APAMHS boards loss or shift of some mental fonned the sec iri 1988 to health services solely to become t)le children's prolocal entities such as the gram planning. coordinaGall ia -Jack son-Meigs tion and· fund-raising entity Board of Alcohol Drug forthe I 0 counties it served. Addiction and Mental These boards include Heallh· Services. , Galli a-Jackson- Meigs, According to a press Athens-Hocking-Vinton, release from the sec' the Adams- Lawrence-Scioto, consortium was funded by arid Washington County. "-·ih I M ,,,,,,.. ,.u, . ~9.,,.., •....•.. ~ --, .....~..., ....... ··-·· l>'j! aACI•f a ~ 3rd Street Racine, Ohio State Route 124 Syracuse,Ohio 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 '• ·' • • FDii ---·' • �PageA2 -REGIONAL Collision leaves Billings appointed Point mayor iunbav. ~tmes -ientinel to replace Riffle, who chose MDRNEWS@MYDAILYREGISTERCOM to step down after citing health concerns. Council POINT PLEASANT. member Barbara Brown Gallipolis Ferry. STAFF REPORT W.Va . - Brian Billings. seconded the motion. M::JANEWS ~P, MYOAILYAEGISTER COM Zerkle said Shirley was who began his career with Billings, who's been city northbound on 2 riding a the city of Point Pleasant as clerk since June 2006, was GALLIPO LIS FERRY. motorcycle when Paula a councilman at large in approved on an 8-2 vote. W.Va. · Charges are Kin~ . 43. Proctorville, 2003, has been appointed Voting for his appointment e\peded lobe filed against Ohio. traveling southbound. mayor by council. were Bowles, Brown , Gary !he dri,e r of a ve hicle turned left in froni of · succeeds Cotton, Marshall Billings . i"'"hcd in a head-oncolli- Shirley. The motorcycle and Leonard -F. •'Buster" Riffle. Bonecutter Elaine Hunt ,; un that killed a Leon man King '\ vehicle collided, whose resignation was Bob Doeffinger, Bill Park Thu"day nighc West ejecting Shirley from the effective Saturday . Riffle . and Linda Smith. Voting Virginia State Police motorcycle. King told announced his resignation against were Leota Sang rt:port . troopers she did not see .· at council's regular monthly and Sam Juniper.. : Cpl. C.M. Zerkle of the Shirley approaching when meeting on June 8. ' "I respect l}le cttt~ns of \la>on Coun ty Detachment she made the tum. At a special meeting Point Pleasant and Will conKing is expected · to be · Thursday told WSAZ-TV that · night , tinue to work hard for each Pmkney Shirley. 50. died charged and Zerkle said the Councilman At Large James of you," Billings said "hile being transported to a. case will be turned over to Bowles nominated Billings Friday. "We are all living in Mason ho>pital fo llowing the 9 the County Attorney's p.m. accident at the Prosecuting entrance to the Marathon Office to sec if •dditional 'ratio n on W.Va. 2 near c harges are warranted. Leon man dead Bv KEVIN KELLY tough economic times, not Publishing C~. at the Poin,t only here, but across the Pleasant Regtster before he country. I will work dili- succeeded Stan ~urdette as gently and pursue every city clerk, at whtch t1me he avenue that I can to see that gave up hts counctlman at we provide the best services large seat. He was elected to for our citizens. a full four-year term as clerk "I want to thank council in 2007. . . . · for this ,opportunity to . He and hts . wtfe· Shtrley serve our city as mayo~ for are the parents of tw~ sons, the next three years," he Josh and Jared. Josh ts mar~ added. ried to Ruthie and they na.v~ The term runs until July two children, Khloie anc;l 2011. Riffle was appointed Kyl!e·. . mayor on March_20, 2008, . Btlhngs presented ~ts res.following the rest~natton of 1gna1ton. ~s clerk to Rtffle ott ~anlyn McDantel,_ w)lo Pnday. It s_ now up to c.ouqwas elected mayor m the ctl to appomt a. new clerk. 2007 municipal election. . ''I'm sure they wtll be ac~~ . Billings spent 26 years mg on that very qutckly. with the Ohio Valley Billings satd. · BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM · POMEROY ..'i Meigs County Commissioners approved an application seeking over $3 million for improvements to and expat)sion of the SyracuseRacine Reg ional Sewer District. · Bob Allen of Triad Engineering Inc .. Grants Administrator Jean Trussell and Joni Fisher of the district met with l'Oilllllission· er' ThLtrsday 10 di scuss lhe application. David Spencer, fi scal officer for the Village of Racine, will serVe as the fiscal agent f9r the proj_ect. also attended the meetmg, which served as the second public hearing on the proposed project. The proposal will provide repair> td lift stations, manholes and the wastewater treatment plant and extend service · to the Tackerville comrtiunily. The cost of co nstruction is estimated at $2.307.500. Other expenses are estimated at $457,487, Contingencies at $230,814, and administration, S10.000. The total project cost is $3,005,828. According to the application , the project will be funded, if approved, through a site and wi II be taught how .to log into the My MU program. which is where student s Ct\n check classes, registration. money owed as well as e-mail. In addition. students will learn about the school's indement weather procedures. Guidance on what kind of lap top students 'hould purchase also will be gi,·en during orientation. Preece described orientation '" being beneficial for own h\Jmes. nursing homes. neg/eel. . or exploitution ro Gallia Cou/lty re<idents over 60 years Of age can be reporred ro Gal/ia County Job and Familv Services ro an Adult Protective Sen•ice worker by calling (740) 446-3222 or mailing a written sraremem to GCDJFS, 848 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. assisted living facilities. and other settings. Factors that can leave abuse victim, vulnerable include ·dementia, poor physical health and social isolation. For these reasons, entities li.ke Aduil Protective Serv i£es at GC OJ FS are needed to investigate abuse claims and Ohio has a mandated ljst of people requi red by law to repon elder abuse. • such a> any attorney, physi' cians. podiatrists, hospital employees. and everi dentist>. · One way to address this problem is by raising public awareness . Citizens are encouraged to keep in fre quent contact with elderly •. l'iRfOI!IIliiGAIIimmtE relative,. friends , and 4282nd Ave. neighbors and be aware that GIUipolli, OH the~ possibility of abuse 740*ARTS or at exists. www.ariellhealnl.org Allef?arions of abuse. • I ·R • . eumon se Housing from Page AI to $73,600, and households of five to eight persons with incomes of $97,150 or less. Approved lenders pr~~ide these loans at. compettttve, fixed interest rates. Costanzo·advised that the Direct Loan Program serves those having adjusted incomes within 80 percent of the area median. · "In Meigs County. the adjusted income limit for a household of 4 is now $43,050. The current interest rate is fixed at 4.625 per_cent for 33 years," the area director said. "· Payment assistance is available for those who qualify, which can lower-the effective rate to the borrower to as low as I percent." According· to Costanzo. both loan programs can be used for .new home con- . struction as well as for the purchase of exis. ting homes. She said last year in Ohio more than 2,500 homes t f've voiced my oplntOn backbone should be repeatedly that this is required equipment for a extremely dangerous. parent. - Still Teaching . Dear Still: We agree with Dear Aonle: "Ben" and I Please hel~ me put a stop to are in our late 50s and this bad tdea. Or, if you you about the dangers of recently married. We think it's fine, then shut me unsupervised sleepovers, but intended to Sell our houses up for good. - Concerned your story shows that kids do. dangerous things even when aoll tiuy one together, but Grandpa in Indy due to the dowhtUriJ in the Dear Indy: Keep talking adults are present. Please, economy, Ben's house is up because you are absolute!)' parents, talk to your kids . fur sale and we live in mine. right. These kids could east- They need . to understand The problem' is, Ben . ha.~ Jy be burned by the stove, why you are wonied. Dear Readers: Today is only gtven me $800 smce tumble off the counter. pick we married 18 months ago, up a sharp -knife, or open Flag Day and the 30th and $300 of it was to repay cabine~s and hav~ d!shes fall Annual Pause for the Pledge me for his car insurance. He on therrheads . Its urespon- of Allegiance at 7 p.m. continues to maintain his · sible of the adults to permit (Eastern time). Annie's Mailbox is writ· house, including a weekly it. If you can·'t convince ten by KalhyMitchell and housekeeper, because his your wtfe or her daughter ~o Marcy Sugar, longtime edi• grown . daughter J4ves there belp _you put an end to this Thesday,June 16 Monday, June 15 tors of the Ann Landers and is unemployed. acttvny, ~e can only hope SYRACUSE ..:.. ·Revival Meanwhile, the bills for my someone ts always close by column. Please e-mail your MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting of Middleport Lod~e services, 7 p.m.; through house have almost doubled to prevent dt.sas.t,ers. . · questions to anniesmafl· Monday, June 15 363, 7 pm., wilh work tn June . 20, Syracuse since he moved in. Dear Anme: Hopeless m boxcomcast.net, or. wnte LETART FALLS Entered Apprentice degree. Community Church (near I told Ben that I would Parenting" asked about her to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Letart Township Trustees, Dinner at 6:30. All ,Master Hubbard's Greenhouse.) need to take money from daug~ter attending · an Box 118190, Chicago, IL tegular meeting, .5 p.m .• Norman· Taylor, ev1111ge, ·~asons invited. my retirement account to ovemtght prom P.;u-'Y· Th~ 60611. To find out . more office,building. · list; singers. Monday cover the bills, and he said, pl!rent must say no way about Annie's Mailbox, . , through Friday, Delores "Do whatever you need to." when a teen a~ks about stay- an4 read features bJ other Long, Sid . and Carol He didn't offer to chip in. mg o~er wtth other couples. Creators Syndicate writers Sunday, June 14 Hayman, Voices of Faith, Ben has a very good job and espectally unsupervtsed. and cartoonists, visit the Sunday, June 14 POMEROY _ Forest Evelyn Roush, Bill spends a great deal of Prom or no prom. wno Creators Syndicate Web CHESHIRE · _: Annual Run United Methodist Carney. and Atonement. money oil his hobbies, but ~ould allQw a ~leepover of page at www.creators.com. Pastor Joe Owinn. ieunion of the family and not a dime to help with our · e~g~t couples w1th no su~r­ Church hosts reception fot Thursday, June 18. friends of Elbert and Delia expeoses . J feel he is taking vtston and a two-~our dnve United MIDDLEPORT -Free S,eaver Gillilan, 12:30 p.m. Minersville Methodist Church members community dinner, 4:30- 6 advantage of me. Should I . from home? And 1f the suodinner, at the Kyger Creek after alton gets · out of control. 9 a.m. service. D D'l p k ask him to leave? 1 es power plant clilb· house. PoMEROY- Gracemen p.m., ave ar • Feeling Used w~at parent would w~t to · · · 0·30 sponsored by Heath Untied .Take a·covered dish. · Dear Used: Ben believes drive two h~urs to retrieve a 1~ smg at 1 ·. ~.m. ser~ M thod'1st Church · he is already . supporting a teen? lmagmc what could vice; · Laurel Chff Free , e • household and shouldn't happen m two hours. . Methodist Chllrch. nave ro support two. But he Rece~tly, a 16-year:-Old in . MIDDLEPORT - Silver should cover his own our netghborhood dted . of Memorial Original Free . . ' expenses (and his daughter acute · alcohol pot~omng Will Baptist Church revival, Monday, June 15 • fiUI M Ttchnlcail..,._. should cover heni). Tell Ben after spen~mg. the. mght at Monday, June IS MIDDLEPORT through June 20. Rev. • I~ ~ • klllp 'f(Nf'be.Gdy iftl , POMEROY - Pomeroy Andrew Parsons, evange. Vacation Bible School. the situation cannot continue, her best fnend s home. The • tO•IIIII.._wChWtbmilll • Cu!tom $i8fl p.ge. MWI. Wllllhe1l~ were . upstairs Chapter 186, O.E.S.; 7:30 list, and Rev. Truman 6:30 p.m. through Friday, and if he won't contribute a parents reasonable amount toward asleep. The teens were onep.m,. at the hall. Election of Johnson, speaking. Special Wesleyan Bible Holiness 6X ~r~s,.,l\ room and board, he will have duc:ated ~bout the dangers Church, 7 5 Pearl St.. officers. 'Potluck at .6 :30p.m. singing nightly. .. ' .id'Jmor. ~ to move back in With his of mges!lng a large amount S""Upo.tl•lwww.U.--., daughter so you can keep of alco.hol over a $ort penexpenses down. Depending od of ttme. upon his ,response, yon will · As an ~ucat<l!', l. have know whether you have. a . seen. a d~ttc dechn!,m ~arGAU:.JPOLIS ·- 1-larley · M. Holley will be_celebrat- marriage or not. . ents ablltty to say no. A . Crouse will· celebrate his ing her birthday this month. Dear Annie: My wife's 85th birthday and Steven. Cards can be sent to her at youngest daughter had to 2009 Crouse will celebrate his 254 Lanes · Branch Road, move in with us alonl! with Sunday, June 14 55th birthday on June 15. Crown City, Ohio 45623. her thr(!C young children. Pontiac Vibe .•· GALLIPOLIS .,.. Haner Cards can be sent to them at E-mail community cahn· The children are allowed, reunion anhe home of Clara 2906 State Route ??5, dar · items to. even encouraged, to push Haner.. Lunch at 12:30 p.m. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. mdtnews@mydailytri· dining chairs to the counters · Thesday, June 16 GALLIPOLIS - Lucille bune.com. Fax. announce· and climb on up. Countless GALLIPOLIS :-- Dave's R,ees is celebrating her 90th . ments to 446-3()(}8. Mail times, I've seen them sitting . j\merican Grill will host the .birthday on June 21. Cards items trl BZ5 Tlli'rd Ave., . on both sides of the stove Gallipolis · Christian can be sent to her at 216 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631; · full of simmering pots and Women's Connection, noon. · ·LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, Announceihents may also · pans, The kids also get l!P Call Linda at 446-4319 or Ohio 45631. be dropped off at the on the counters when no Judy at 245-5181 to make a .· CROWN CITY- Mable Tribune office. one is around. BY KATHY MITCHELl AND MARCY SUGAR I I Commull,ity · events · lowshi~ l Erjday, Jyne 19 , Ham & Turkey Subs . · Mini Cheeseball with Crackefll Strawbery Poke Cake All Dinners $8.50 • Chef Salads Delivery available to Pomeroy/Middleport Area . ·To order Call: 740·992·2161. or Fax: 992·7886 @7Jg1jQljfJtJ./i 11\frfiAgifitJ.!tiJJ/J; lf~!lt£JJ Providing QtuJiity Nursillg Care For Over 20 Years Offering Slcilltd and lnlermet/iate Levels ofNursing Care Arwfcd fi)'O' Squaa· BchdifiWiou SctriccJ.• Pltysiall, OccupoliMIII, Spmh lllfdRtspifdJJ)ry Thtrt~py Ctnifitd by Mtdic~~n1111d MldictlbJ lntludinr Vtntil•~~r CtUt Acttpfing -~ pril'tllt IIISiti'IUictS JJJ P/Jf;f! Sttut • Middhport, Ohio 4576(1 www.overbrookreJrabilitationcenkr.com • . I · i~~~~g:~ii~eh;~~~~! ~-oti 111(1(1~.~tV'~ teteb~a_ t/ol( (f .. · :50th dass reunion, 7 p.m., ' . -,GaUia- County Gun -Club. :GAHS graduates invited to · :stop by and reminisce. · Saturday, June 20 · : GALLIPOLIS Jilymale _reunion,l ~ a.m. to ~ p.m,,.dJ,Oner at 12.30 !?·~·· •Elizabeth Chapel Acttvlly :euilding. For information. call446-3553 . ; ; GALLIPOLIS · ;Cromlish-Kemp reunion at •0.0. Mcintyre. . Park I ' ,Shelterhouse I. :; 1\Jesday, June i3 · ~ EWINGTON :American Legion Post 161 ;will meet; 7:30 p.m., ;Ewington Academy. On the agenda will be details sur:rounding the Viiuon Bean :Dinner on Aug. I. All mem;bers urged to anend. A happy •hour starts at 6:30p.m. Friday, June 26 ; ; GALLIPOLIS . - .Gallia ;Academy High School class •reunion for I 943-48 and :lluests, Holiday · Inn. For ;mformation, contact -G. •Juanita McKean Saunders, :615 First AYe., Gallipolis, :pnone 446-2 100. · · : · .Sunday, June 28 • RIO GRANDE :Thirteenth annual · :Dulaney/Sharp reunion, II :a.m. to 4 p.m .• Bob Evans ·Farm Shelterhouse. Bring a :covered dish and· table ser: vice for yo.urt group. and an :item for. the white elephllllt ·sale. Bring your favorite :goodie for the bake sale. For :information. contact Gary ;Cash at (740) 577-3055. LIMITED TICKETS . Pleasant Valley Hospital is proud to be ceiebrating 50 years of service to our friends, neighbors and loved ones: On Saturday, September 19,2009, a vecy special Golden Gala Celebration will be held at the Nation~ Gua~ Armory at '-P·!R· . . ·. Performing doting the event will be the highly acclaimed band, the. "Esquires." Thetr m us1c represents lhe stxlles rhythm and ·blues era with songs recorded by such R&:B greats as James Brown, The Temptations, The Supremes, The Four Tops and_ many others. The menu for the evening features an array of delectable, catered items, assorted dess~~ tabl~s and two 1::ash bar~. Dress ts senh-formal. Priorto the evening's entertainment, PVH will honor some of the lea~rs and vts10nar1es who have be:n mstrumentaltn the hospital's success over the last 50 years. . · ·. . . · · · · · Space is lilnited. We are currently taking reservation for tickets, as well as the Golden Gala VIP tables. The Golden VIP ticket holders will be invited to a speclaJWlne Reception (6 p.m.) prior to the omdal opening of the doors. Additionally, VIP tables will be located closest to the stage and the dance floor. . . ' . . . For more information ple~e caillh.e Pleasant Valley Hospital Community Relations Department, (304) 675-4340, Ex1. 1492., · · Please check selection and number oftables·and/or tickets you wish to reserve: .. Gvlden '\'II' Table (St;ooo) . ·· .' . 10 Gol~n tickets to lhe SO• Anniversary Celebt:ation. Invitation of these ticket holders to the Wme Recepllon. . Priority seating during the evenil)g. Food and entertainment included. - - nckets ($50/each) Food and entemiinment included. How many? _ _ • • • NAME:~----:---""-----------e ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _.....:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • TELEPHONE: _ __;___ _ _--,.-__;__ Card shower (740) 992-6471 ~ · ·· • WIHWrs CINrlpenSIIIim• ·llfJPI'O•TI# .. .. .. ·,· - ~·'·· ~'-...~:-11.,...________ . ~'!'11-------------------------------------- reservation. Grandc,lllilltlife, !ildnfn ' • wi 11 be the spe<;ial ) \,/1< du/, I f,,; tr Youth eveuts Gallia ~ourity. Cale~dar. '7028 i u/1 I"'''" I" · Clubs and organizations c:t-:: Middleport, OH 7 Church events E~sj~~~~~~~~i~::r~~ :' P·l',EA . ·SAN.T VALLEY HOSPI_TAL '(.91. CeCe6ration ofLife" . ! He should consider covering his expenses : ReunioJ.iS 175 North lnd A••· were purchased or built with Rural Development financing. "The public and all parties interested in qualit)'. affordable home ownershtp are encouraged to attend and participate in the housing fair," the USDA area director concluded. The Marietta office serves 18 counties throughout . southeastern Ohio with its housing programs, as well as offering a broad range of community and economic development options. · For more information on programs. contacr USDA . Rural Development at (740) 373·7ll3. or e-mail Caroi.Costan.zo@oh .usda .g ov or Julia .Wood@oh .usda.gov. GALLIPOLIS Eric Mulford, attorney at This tournament is curMembers of the Gallipolis law. rently the largest fund-raiser Lions Club are in final Also, . as in past years, conducted by the Gallipolis preparations for the 11th cash prizes to the top four Lions Club, noting its 53rd annual golf tournameiu winmng teams. Mullgans year thi,s October, with all scheduled for Thursday, and Skins will be sold at proceeds used to purchase June 18 at Cliffside Golf registration. Lots of food, eyeglasses for child!en and snacks and drinks for all needy adults in our commuCourse in Gallipolis. . The I 8-hole scramble will golfers at no charge. And nity, support · the Ohio be a shotgun start at 9:30 numerous door prizes. Valley Eye Bank at the Ohio a.m. This year, four par 3 . There·is a sigoup sheet at State University,- tl)e ·Ohio holes will feature a major · Cliffside for those wishing Pilot Dogs Sc,hool in hole-in-one; prize, cars and to play, or see a Lions mem- Columbus plus numerous lawn tractors sponso~d by ber. Cost is the same as last LOCAL charities and orgaScites Insurance , John Sang .year, $100 for a hole span- nizations. . Ford, Smith, Superstore, sor, or $50 for a Cliffside Bob Hennesy and Jack Norris Northup Dodge, member or $60 for non- · Rife are current tournament Jim's Farm chairmen. . Equipment . . and . members. Carts provided. ' Cuts Elder from Page AI include self-neglect. physi· c•l ·abuse. sexual abuse, financial exploitation. and abandonment, according to GCDJFS. Elder abuse can occur to lo ved ones. neighbors. friends. and family. spanning all social economic groups. cultures. and races. It can affect elders in their l Basket games Commission·. meet freshman students because it not only gives the school a chance.to meet one on one with students, but enables students to interact· with other incoming freshman. "(Orientation) is a good way to be introduced to Marshall and to the MidOhio Valley Center in a Jess formal. more relaxed atmosphere ," Preece said. For more irlformarion. call MOVC ar (304) 674· 7200. . ANNIE'S MAILBOX Meigs County calendar Book sale MOVC from PageAl ·Annual Lions Golf tourney is June 18 Public meetings on East Main Street. City Building . p.m. . . Any GAHS graduate ts For more information invited to stop by an~ remiabout the watk.fun day and nisce-with the .class.· · the new · park, go , to POMEROY - Starting at www.emllygracememorialWILLOW WOOD $2,145,575 grant through the 9 a.m .. on June 20 on the fund.org. Basket games hosted by the United States Depanment of Pomeroy parking lot, regisEmily's family hopes to Symmes Valley Band .\gr iculture / Rural trat·ion will begin for a spe- create and maintain a new Boosters will be held in the . GALLIPOLIS The Development, a $360,253 cia! community walk to park which will prom~te, . Symmes Valley of . Bossard High Friends loaw from USDA, and a raise funds for the Emily fellowship . among famtly S b 1 < · Memorial Library will hold F ·da $500,000 Community Grace Deem Remembrance .. and friends. Tbe · park is . c 00 ca,etena on. n y, · a book sale on Saturday, . 'd af d Juite 19at6:30p.m . . · Development B.Jock Grant Park. meant to provl e a s e an · . The cost is $20 for 20 June 20 from 11 !l.m. until 3 program grant, for which p.m. in the garage adjacent Registratiqn is $15 and fun environment for play games . application was approved begins at 10 a.m. fl d h to the library at 7 Spruce St., an an atmosp ere tore ect · For informaTion or tickThursday. Gallipolis. · In addition to the walk, near the Pomeroy Ball ets, call (740} 643-2060. While · the project is Emily's family and friends Fields. Proceeds from this book designed to provide water have planned a "fun day" · sale will be donated to the service to residents in the for kids and weir families . area high · school libraries' . Tacker-ville community ' of book drive currently being n the parking lot including to Racine, it will not be possi- 'oinflatables, GALLIPOLIS Gallia conducted by the Gallipolis an obstacle ble to fund household can- course, concessions and Academy High School Rotary, Emblem and Lions nections,' Allen told com- music by Rockin' Reggie . · Class of 1959 will have its clubs. GALLIPOLIS missioners Thursday. That· For more information, Preregistration forms for Gallipolis City Commission 50th class reunion at the portion of the funding will the walk can be picked up at will meet in special session Gallipolis Gun Club on contact Bossard Library at not be allowed. Funding for Main Street Party Supplies at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Friday, J one I 9, starting at 7 (740) 446-7323. ' abandonment of septic tanks on those properties will also not be permitted. • from Page AI The cost forthose 23 'residents to connect to the sys- regionally, but may be con- petitive rates. funded tliat money would . · we really need to be avail- · . tern is estimated at between tinued Also with tbe closure of by the local $2,500 and $3,500 each, ADAMHS boards, including sec, the early childhood come to the local !Joard able to offer services. We recognize with a $3 billion and they will be required to G-J-M. Adkins said this collaborative with seven instead of the S SC. As for the cuts in mental budget shortfall there has to connect to the system, even management is a goal which local' Head Start programs health services, Adk-ins be cuts, but some of those though funding is not avail- is dependent on where the will no longer be managed . able. Commissioners said state budget is and how it regionally, but may be con- said: "lf you look atthe cor- cuts have us scratching our relation with increaSed lev- head and asking 'is this they will assist in seeking impacts specialty products tinued per board area. funding. Trussell said some such as derox. Adktns said this is els of poverty, levels of really logical at this time?-'· funding for low to moder· Another goal is to look at another area where his unemployment and ·addi- This is a really challenging ate-income households · existing con.tracts with board is waiting to see tiona! stress, now is th.e_time · time." . could be made · available providers to look at afford- how the state fundin~ pans through the Community ability and what kind of out but if it does it s one Housing Improvement rates can be ·negotiated. that "should be relatively Program. Previously, the SCC ne~o­ eas.y to tr1111sition." Adkins Construction is expected tiated for 10 counties said the contracts for this to begin in November, Allen which translated into an program are through said. opportunity for those com-. Woodland Centers and if Commissioners seek $3 million sewer funding package Sunday,June14,2009 ~ Local Briefs. Fun Day, walk set, AROUND TOWN ·iunbap limtS ·itnttntl Sunday, June 14, 2009 . PageAa ' .. BIDWELL - Aileen Such :is celebrating her 75th birth:ctay on June 14. Cards can be •sentto her at I 91 Edoma Trail :Road. Bidwell, Ohio 45614~ Please complete and return to: Pleasant Valley Hospital ~0,., Anniversary Celebration, ATTN: Community Relations. 2520 Valley Drive. Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Make all checks payable to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL. .. • I �' ' I j,unbap !tme~ -&tnttnel i>unbap m:imeu -i>entintl 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 ·FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of reUgion, or prohibiting the free exercise there~!{; or abridging the freedom of speecl!, or of tile press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemblr, and to petition the Got•ernment for a redress f!f grievances. :... The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY OPINION PageA4 ' '· Sunday,JuneLt,2009 Obituaries Sonia from the block In her now-famous speech at the University of California in 200 I, Judge Sonia Sotomayor probably made a political mistake. She spoke the tMh. "Our experiences . as women and people of color affect our decisions," she told a law-school forum. "'The aspiration to impartiality is just that - it's an aspiration because it denies the fact that we are, by our experiences, making different choices than others .. .'' Her critics have seized on another passage from that speech to label her a ""reverse racist," the oftquoted . line that a ''wise Latina ';'Oman· ... would more often than not reach a better conclusion than a white male." That single word "better" has unfortunately obscured the validity of her basic point. Every one of us makes ~different choices"· based on our backgrounds, and that 's why diversity is so essential m all of our major institutions - courts and legislatures, classrooms, newsrooms and boardrooms. Strike "better," a~ Sotomayor probably will when she, testifies before Congress next month. "Different" is more than enough to justify-diversity. This is NOT a question of quotas. lt is a question of fairness, of making sure that our institutions accurately reflect America's full rdnge of priorities and perspectives. What is most infuriating about Sotomayor's critics is their unstated but unmistak- The impact is not easy to define but it includes sensitivity, understanding and yes, to quote President Cokle Obama 's favorite word, and empathy. Steven For example, a study by Roberts Christina Boyd · of Washington University and Lee · Epstein of Northwestern found that able assumption thai judg- female federal judges were ments rendered by white 10 percent more likely than men set the standard of thetr male counterparts to impartiality. If women or side with plaintiffs in se~­ nonwhites reflect their own discrimination cases. Why? life experiences, they are Because the women knew somehow deviating from gender bias when they saw the norm. it. And that sensitivity This has always been a rubbed off on their male misguided concept, but colleagues. When at least even more so given the one female judge was servresults of the last election. ing on a ihree-judge panel, Fifty-three percent of the the men on the panel were . voters were women; ·one in 15 percent more likely to four was a person of color. favor the party alleging disTheir "different choices" crimination. Perruips the most interestdeserve respect and recognition on the nation's high- ing perspective comes from est court. Justice · Ruth Bader We are NOT arguin~ that Ginsburg, the . second judges should automaucally woman to serve on the reflect the interests of the Supreme Court and since groups they represent. The Sandra Day O'Connor's law ts the law, and in almost retirement three yl)ars ago, 17 years as a federal judge, the only female justice. In a that's the · standard · revealing interview with Sotomayor has followed . ·Joan Biskupic of USA Supreme Court analyst Tom Today, Ginsburg .described Goldstein reviewed 100 what she . and. O'Connor race-related cases that came shared: "There are percepbefore her and concluded, lions we have because we "It seems absurd to say that are women . It's a subtle Judge Sotomayor allows · influence. We can be sensirllCe to infect her decision- tiv ~ to thin~s that are said in making." draft opimons tbat (male So how then do the "dif· ju,tices) are not aware can ferent choices" and experi- be offensive." ences of nonwhite males Ginsburg dissented affect the judicial process? strongly from a 5-to-4 rul- •. Heather Renee Friend, 25, pf Middleport, passed away gn Wednesday, June 10, 2009. • She was born March 19, ,1984, in Point Pleasant, ;W.Va., daugher of Dawn Roush, and the late Jeff 'Friend. She attended the Graham · ·· Baptist Church. .. She is survived by her mother, Dawn Roush of Pomeroy; and grandmoth.ers, aarb;ua (Robert) Carr . of Thomas, W.Va., and Amy Heather Friend Friend of Canton. . She is also survived by . Jive uncles, one ·aunt and several cpusins. Also, a special friend, Louis Lizoi' of Lancaster. · ln .addition ,to her father, she was preceded by a sister, ,lennifer Friend, and by Betty and Luth~r Friend, Ernie Roush, Robert and Neva Clarke, and Jerome Roush. , ·services will "be 10 . a.m. Monday, June _15, 2009, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home m Mtddleport. bffi,iating will be Pastor Greg Scott. Burlal will be in the . Huffman Cemetery. · · _· Friends may call on Sunday, June ·l4, 2009, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. · . In lieu of flowers, please seild donations to the Cystic Fibrosis Association in memory of Jennifer and Heather Friend , An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmc<ianiel.com. . '. • ing in the Lilly Ledbetter case, in which the coun made it harder for female employees to claim discrimination based on unequal pay. If 0' Connor had still been on the coun. she told Biskupic. the outconie would !lave been different. "As often as JustiCe O'Connor and·l disagreed, because she is truly a Republican from Arizona, · we were together in all the gender-d iscri m !nation cases," noted Ginsburg, a liberal . Democrat from Brooldyn, N.Y. "I have no doubt she would have understood Lilly Ledbetter's situation." The justice was even angrier with her male colleagues during a · case that invoh>ed the strip-searching of a 13-year-old girl. ''They have never been a 13-yearold girl," she said. "It's a very sensitive age for a girl. I don't think my male col" leagues, some of them, quite underStood,." . . Exactly. Only one person on that coun knew what b was like to be a 13-year-old girl. And none of the justices know what it's like to be Sonia from the ·block, making her way .in a world dominated by white males. That's why the court -- and the country - needs her. (Cokie Roberts • late~t book is "Ladies of Liberty: The Women Who Shapl'd .· Bemlce C. Fellure Houck James C. Myers Memorial services will be held for Mary L. Myers and James C. Myers at Mound Hill Cemetery in Gallipolis on Friday. June 19,2009. at 11 a.m. · Mary passed away on March 22, 2005, and her husband James passed away on Nov. 20, 2008. Their ashes will be joined together and laid to rest on the_day that marks thm wedding anniversary. They were mamed on June 19, 1936. They are survived by two daughters. Nancy Eltzabeth (larry) Hood of Gallia County, and Helen Patrice Myers of Christianburg, Va.: four sons, Richard Aaron (Pollyann)_ Bessie Weinberger. 92. of Gallipolis. died Tuesday. June Myers of Alliance, Neb., William Amos (Kay) Myers ol 9. 2009, at the Holzer Assisted Living Center. Lincoln, Neb., James Allen (Amta) l\1yers of Alhance, Neb., She was born Jul y 8, 1916. in Andalusia, Ala. and Michael A. (Mary) Myers of Marion; 18 grand~hildren . In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her hus· 33 great-grandchildren and seven great-g:eat-grandchild~n. band, Dr. Jacob Weinberger. · A reception/luncheon wtH loll?w at Rtver. of L1fe Umted She was a homemaker and a member of the B'Nai Sholm Methodist Church on Addtson P1kefor fam1ly.and fnends. Congregation in Huntington, W.Va. . She is survived by two sons. Richard (Ellen) Wemberger of HuntingtOn , and Phillip (Kelly) Weinberger of Warrensburg, Mo.: two grandchildren. Ned and Paul Weinberger; and two stepgrandchildren, Morgan and Alexa Gerald Mapes Spires, 1~ , of the Ewingto.n.Community. Weinberger. · · passed away in the Twm Maples Nursmg Home at . · Services will be private. McArthur on Friday, June 12,2009. An online guest registry is available at waugh-halleyHe was a U.S. Navy veteran, and he had actively worked wood.com . ·· as a carpenter and heating-cooling installer through his 90Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home is assisting the family. · plus years. · ·He was a member of the Vinton Baptist Church. and he had recently celebrated his" I DOth birthday. Gerald was born Dec . 21. 1908, in Eno, son of the late Chancey Spires. He was preceded in death by two wives, Margarette Baird and Belle Polsley, and a brother, Denms Sp1res. · He is survived by two sisters-in-law,Anna Mae Graves of · Albany, and Violet fletcher of Radcliff: and several nieces Louise E. Huff, 93, Point Pleasant , W.Va ., died Thursday, · and 11ephews. · . . June II, 2009, in Pleasant Valley . Nursing and Services will be I p.m. Monday, June 15, 2009, m the Rehabilitation Center. McCoy-Moore Funeral Home at Vinton. Burial will follow Services will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Deal funeral in· the Vinton Memorial Park, With military graveside rites Horne, Point Pleasant, with Brother Walter ·'Red" Eads and to be conducted by Vinton American Legion Post No. 161. Brother Bill been officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday,June 14, Memorial Gardens . Visitation was held in the funeral home 2009, from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. Visit dealfuneral@suddenlinkmail.com to send condo· lences to the family. Bessie Weinberger . Gerald Mapes Spires Deaths .Louise E.. Huff Bernice C. Fellure Houck, '83, of Gallipolis, paSsed away Friday morning, June ~12, 2009, at her residence. Born Sept. 4, 1925 , in 'Catlettsburg, Ky., she was the daughter of the late John · iand Eva Wears Stewart. :. In addition to her parents, Walter L. Watson , 76, of Gallipolis, passed away on 'i!he was preceded by two Friday, June 12, 2009, at his residence. ilusbands, Howard F. He was born Feb, 24, 1933, in Gallia County, son of the Ella Mae Freeman Riggs , 65, Genoa. W.Va .. died Friday. .Fellure and John W. Houck; late Ira E. and Nellie M. McGuire Watson. June 12, 2009, at St. Mary's Medical Center, Huntington. a brother, Bill Stewart: and Walter was married to Florene S. Watson , and she pre- W.Va. . a sister, Irene Simpkins. .ceded him in death on Oct. 20~ 2008. He was also precedArrangements will be announced. in Tuesday 's Gallipolis Bernice retired from the ed in death by a son, Dean, 10 1973, and by a brother, Daily Tribune by the Willis Funerai.Home. Gallipolis City Schools, Bernice Houck . · Charles "Eddie" Watson. · where she worked in the . Walter was a retired union laborer. He enjoyed coon cafeteria. She . was a member of Providence Missionary hunting and pony pulls. Walter was· a U.S. Army veteran, Baptist Church, and a member of the Gallipolis Chapter serving during Korea. · .. Eastern Star. · Surviving are two daughters, Lorena (Steve) Sherwood : She is survived by her daughter, Marsha (Kenny) Haner of GaJiipOiis, and Loretta (Tim) House of Fayettevil!e, of Crown City: son, Ken (Patty) Fellure of Rodney; step- Ohio; three sons, Lee Watsoh, Jeff (Patty) Watson, and Ttm daughter, Janice (Bob) Burge of Willis, Texas; four grand- Watson, all of GalliJ19lis; sev~n grandchildren and _seven . . ' . children,Darren Haner,Todd Haner, K.W. Fellure and Beth ..... ,. Fe!lure; two stepgrandchildren, Erin Burge and Andrew Burge; two great-grandchildren and one step-great-g!andchild; and a sister, Gladys (Ralph) Angel of Crown Clly. Graveside serviCes will be 2 p.m. Sunday, June 14,2009, . at Ridgelawn Cemetery, \Vith Pastor Chuck Stansberry offi· · Walter L Watson Ella Mae Freeman Riggs u THEN HOW MUCH INTEREST DID I EARN FROM THE RESCUE MONEY YOU BORROWED ' FROMME? will be K.W. Fellure,Josh Harte~, Dw-"ren Haner, Todd Haner, Kevin An~el and Kenny Haner. .· Honorary pallbearers are Enil Burge, An!irew . Burge and Ronnie Angel. · · In lieu of flowers, contributions can . be made to Countryside Baptist Church, P.O. Box ~57, Kerr, Ohio 45643, in Bernice's memory. . . An online guest registry is ·avai1able . at wal,lgh.halleywood.com . Waugh- Halley~ Wood Funeral Horne is assisting the family. · ( ci~~~ltearers Josephine fJo' DeUIIe Josephine "Jo" DeLille. 77' PI\SSed away Wednesday, June 10, 2009, at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. · . She was born Aug·. 25, 1931, in Clay Township in Scioto County, to the late Pearl (DePriest) and Chauncey Eve_rett . Phipps. Jo was a longtime member of Ma~ze Manor Umted Methodist Church. She retired ·from Lazarus Department Store. • She is preceded in death by her parents: step-parents, _Mae Phipps and JackBradley; brothers, Harol~. Wayne and 'Arnold Phipps: son-m·law, B. Gwynne Custts; and .great . . 'granddaughter, Alexis Tiare DeLiUe. · She is survived by her husband of 59 years, Martm E. DeLille, Sr.; son, Marty (Pam): daughter, Pam: grandchlltdren, Matthew, Jason, Rachael, Nicholas and ~arab; nine 'great grandchildren;. sisier•. Jun._e Buckley: brother! Curt i)enny) Phir.ps; and many meces, nephews and cousms. ; Family wtll receive friends on Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at Schoedinger Notth Chapel,.5554 Karl Road, Columbus. A funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. on Mondav, June IS, '2009, at Rodney United Method!st Church, ~611 _State Route 588, Gallipoli!>, where fam1ly w1ll rece1ve fnends 'from noon until I p.m. Pastor Webster Cox, wtll be o~clat­ "ing. Interment is to follow at Calvary Cemetery m R10 Grande . · • Donaiions may be made to the Alzheimer's Association, 3380Tremont Road, Columbus, Ohio 43221. · Visit www.schoedinger.com to send condolences. VVhat is ihe GOP these days? . ~unbap great-grandchildren: two sister;. Mae (William) Curtis or Chillicothe. and Hilda "Sis'' (James) Haner of Galhp0hs: and several nieces and nephews. . . Friends may call on Tuesday, June 16. 2009. at the Wtllts Funeral Home from 6 to 8 pm. Burial and graveside services will be II a.m. T\ulrsday. June 18. 2009. at Mma Chapel Cemetery. with Pa~tor Mark Polley officiating. There will be a flag presemation at the graveside . . Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. MaryL Myers Heather Renee Friend Today is Smiday,June i4 , the I65th day of 2009. There are 200 days left in the year. This is Flag Day. Today's Highlight in History: On June 14, 1777, the Continental Congress in Philadelphia adopted the Stars and Stripes as the national flag. . . On this date: In 1775, the Contmental Anny, forerunn·er of the U.S. Anny, was created. · In 180 I. former American Revolutionary War general and notorious turncoat.Benedict Arnold died in London. In 1846. a group of U.s·. sett lers in Sonoma proclaimed the Republic of California. . In 1909. actor and folk singer Burl Ives was born in Hunt City, Ill . Our Nation". (William In 1919, John Alcock and Arthur Whitten Brown Morrow, 2008). Stevl' and embarked on the first nonstop ·flight across the Atlantic Cokie Roberts can be Ocean. (Flying a Vickers Vi my biplane bomber, they took reached at off from St. Johns, Newfoundland, and arrived 16 1/2 hours stevecokie@ gmai/ .com), later in Clifden, Ireland.) In 1940, German troops entered Paris during World War II: the same day, the Nazis opened the Auschwitz concentration camp in German-oct"'lpied Poland. : In 1943, the Supreme Court, in West Virginia State Board · of Education. v. Barnette, ruled that children in pub.lic .schools could not be forced to salute the U.S. flag. : In 1954, the words "under God" were added to the Pledge ·of Allegiance. . In 1967, the space probe Mariner 5 was launched from Cape Kennedy, Fla., on a flight that took it past Venus. In 1985, the 17-day hijack ordeal of TWA Flight 847 began as a pair of Lebanese Shiite Muslim extremists seized the jetliner shortly after takeoff from Athens, Greece. .. . Ten years ago: About 15,000 NATO peacekeepers spread out across Kosovo, including a convoy of about 1,200 U.S. Marines. The Supreme Court opened the door to full broadcast advertising of casino gambling, ruling a federal ban aimed at protecting compulsive gamblers violated freespeech rights. Five years ago: A car bomb exploded during rush hour on a busy street in Baghdad, killing 12 people - five Of them foreigners working to rebuild Iraq's power plants. The Supreme Court allowed schoolchildren to keep affirming loyalty to one nation "under God," but dodged the underlying question of whether the Pledge of Allegiance was an unconstitutional blending of church and state. . One year ago: Iran rejected a· siX"nation ·otter of incentives to stop enriching uranium, prompting President George w.·Bush and French President Nicolas Sarkozy to jointly warn Tehran anew .during. a news conference in Paris against proceeding toward .a nuclear bomb. Thought for Today: "There is the National flag. He must be cold, indeed, who can look upon its folds rippling in the breeze without pride of country. If in a foreign land, the flag is companionship, and country itself, with all its What is the GOP these "If former President aclrnowledging that both the endearments." - Charles Sumner, American ·author ( 1811days? If someone says, "I Dwi.ght Eisenhower were war in Iraq and their mas1874): am with the GOP:' what alive," one Republican sive tax cuts for . the ric~ does that mean exactly'! friend e-mailed me recently, ·contributed to both · our According to a recent . "they'd be giving him the country's "short- and longLETTERS TO THE liSA Today/Gallup poll, . Donna boot. They are making their tenn debt.) EDITOR mo.st Americans cannot bed, but they cannot make It would be. funny if i,t name one person who Brazile all of us lie in it with them." weren't so despicable ond Lellers to the editor are welcome. They should be speaks for the Republican The flame-throwers have destructive. If the less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, Party. Asked to identify "the no real interest in seeking Republicans cannot identify must be. signed, and include address and telephone main person who speaks for . bipartisan cooperation, ~ven a leader or come up with number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters the Republicans today," 51 imtlal · · question: what is the in matters of ur~ent national new ideas, then they should should be in good taste , addressing issues, not per- percent of the respondents, GOP these days? What does security. Whet er holding ·be pre{>ared for even larger sonalities. Letrers oftlwnks 10 organizations and indi- includi~g self-identified it mean to be a Republican? office or not, their ongoing losses m the next election." Repubhcans, drew a blan~. Since Republicans don't 24/7 campaign strategy is to What's left of the GOP is viduals willtwr be. accepted for publication . Some pe~ple named radto · seem to be answering the pOliticize every issue and . a party that only seeks to host Rush L1mbaugh (13per- question , I'll take a stab at it. create partisan divides. And keep its most conservative ce,nl). former vtce president · There are two GOPs today: cable' shows love them for heroes out front simply to Dtck Cheney ( 10 percent), the flame-throwers and the it. Personally, it's sad to eneJgize the base by politiReader Services forrne~ House speaker Newt . modemtes jumping off the watch. More personally, it's cizing every single issue Gmgnch (~ percent), former burning ship. The USS GOP upsetting to become un and furthenng a partisan Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH Correction Polley Our main concern In an stories is to be 45631 . Periodical postage paid GOP .pres1~entml candidate has no caJ;llain, no destina- unwilling participant _.n the divide. That's tine when i.l accurate. If you know of an error in a at Gallipolis. John McCam (6 perce~t) tion, no duection .'At some kind of shrill debates that comes to election lime ne~• slory, please call one of our newsrooms. Member: The Associated Press, all of whom had been IIi the point, the more serious mlist _leave . the public year, but what abou.t leaders lhe West Vi rginia Press news' recently for their sclir- members will stand up and scrat~hmg the1r ~eads. By who can focus on the real Association, and · the Ohio Our main numbers are· rilous and persistent attacks help retool the party of franucally attackmg every- critical · issues facing the Newspaper Association. ltnbunr • Gallipolis; OH on President Obama. Abraham Lincoln. Theodore · thing the president does -- co1,1ntry today? · Postmaster: Send address cor(740) 446-2342 rections to the Gallipolis Daily And what of Alaska Gov. Roosevelt, Margaret Chase and_ he does so much - his Good riddance. Let a new, Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Sarah Palin? Well, four pea- Smith Jack Kemp ;md oth- cnhcs have become more more healthy and a nlore (740) 992·2t55 ' Gallipolis, OH 45631 . , pie - not 4 percent, mind ers to ~arne a few. · and more hysterical as they vibrant GOP emerge. And 1.\rg"trr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-t333 you. but all of four people · The wannabe GOP leadtry to keep pace with his let it compete with sotlnd, Subscription·Rates named her. ers. and those raising their level of _action, ratcheting constructive pOlicy alterna· By carrier or motor route Our webshes are: 4.weeka .. •.•• . • •..•.•'11.30 At this .critical crossroad profile for the important up the b1le to create rele- tives to help guide the coun52 woelul , .......... .'128.85 ltnbunr • Gallipolis, OH in this nation 's history, one 2012 presidential election, vance for their daily blogs try during these difficult Sunday ........... ; . .. '1.50 www.mydallytrlbunt.com of our two major political are setting their own ship of and cable news-show .times. Senior Citizen rates Sentinel< Pomeroy, OH parties is without a recog- state afire with their con- appearances. GOP mOderates are jump26weeko ....•....... .'59.8t www.mydallysenttnet.com nizable "leader and message stan! stream of foul, rancid ~ The good news is that the ing ship. Soon, there will be 52 woeko ........... .'116.90 l\rgtllrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV Subscr1bers should mrm n advance to help guide them and the negativity. They always American people have nothing left but the flamewww.mydaltyreglster.com dired to lhe Gallipolis Daily Tribvne. No United ·States. What a accuse· the opposition of begun to catch on to the throwers. So I ask: What is Slb9crtpfiol• by mall perfl)ltted in areas shame! And I say .that with- being harmful to our nation- flame· throwers. Their the GOP these days? If Oyr •mall addreaaes ara: whale home earner service is avallabte. out an iota of irony or saral interests, yet they propose worn-out strategy is wear- someone says, "I am with ltnbunt • Gallipolis. OH Mall Subscription casm. no ideas or solutions of their ing thin. Their empty the GOP," what does that mdtnews@mydallytrlbune.com tnslde County The Republican Party has own. And they never, ever rhetoric is falling on deaf mean, exactly? Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH been dormant while seek compromise - not ears. Their proposed solu(Donna Brazile is a po/it~ mdsnews@mydallysentlnet.com 12 Weeks . ... . ..... ...'35.26 2f; Weeks . . .. '70.70 i\rgiSirr • Pt Pleasant, WV Congress · and the president even with the moderates in tions are recogmzed as havical commentator on CNN, 52 Weeks ... . .... . . .. s140.11 mdrnews@mydailyreglster.com tackle the impOrtant chal- their own party. In the the- ing contributed to so many ABC and NPR; contributing Outside County lenges facing the nation and ater of politics, they are of the problems we are fac- columnist to Roll Call, the (USPS 436-840) 12 weeks . .. .. .... . . . .'56.55 chart an ambitious approach qrsonists who point fingers ing today. (The GOP has newspaper of Capitol Hill: Ohio Valley P.ublishing Co. 26 Weeks . . ... . .... ' 113.60 to problems old and recent. away from themselves pOliticized the budget and and former cam}JIIign m<mPublished every Sunday. B25 52 Weeks ·.· . ... . .... .'227.21 This brings me back. to my while screaming "fire!" the growing d.eficits without" ager for AI Go~) . • i!>unbav lrtmrs -~rntmrl • Page A5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, June 14, 2009 mtme~ -~enttnel •.. '' O'BLENESS.,. .:...._.,__ __......________,_ HEALTH S.YSTEM Certified & Experienced . ·.. Locally advanced cati<:ers are more easilv treated than those . ' that tiave spread. No matter the Shakir Sarwar, MD Hematologlst!OncoJogisr stage of cancer development, we can provide a cancer care team dec\icated to help you "face and fight cancer. Our professional team members are licensed and certified, and most importantly, experie.nced. . McCOJ·~ore Punera[ 'lfomes . Q,co~forOver Herb, fum. Jam!. Meliua &Joe Moorr - Dhr!tors · 420 hi Avenue, Gallipuli•, OH • (740) 446-0852 208 Main Vin'''"• OH •(740) 388-8321 s,..,.,,, Medical Oncology • Radiation Oncology • Surgery. Diagnostic Imaging • Pathol09y •Laboratory ·SUpport Programs ' '' . ,' ' •' ' ,' . •I • Call Us Today To Schedule A TolfT 333 Pagoi!IL,Mldd.. polt. OH www.overt>rook,.habllltllltonten..r.com (740)992-4472 �I ·Page.A6 OHIO Sunday,Junet4,2009 Carey named to budget conference co~ttee Peoples Bank appoints new office manager "But I look 'forward to MDTNEWSOMYDII.ILYTRIBUNE .COM working with my colleagues in the House and Senate POMEROY - Peoples Bank ha~ announced the appointCOLUMBUS Ohio during the conference comment of Tina M. Rees as office manager of its full-service Senate President Bill Harris mittee process to tackle linancial services office at 115 Court St. recently appointed State Sen. these challenges and /do As manager of the Pomeroy office, Tina monitors perJohn A. Carey Jr. to serve on what's right for the future of sonal growth and development of client service associates. a joint conference committee our state ," he added) and is responsible for ,ales or financial products that will . charged with working out Carey, a ·Wellston assist clients in meeting their financial goals. including the differences between the Republican, represents the · . loans, deposits, insurance. and investments. House and Senate versions · 17th District that includes "Tina's financial services experience combined with her of House Bill I, ihe state Gallia County. customer service skills will be an added asset to our cusoperating budget for fiscal Carey is one of only a few ·tomers in this market." said MattheY/ Bell, vice president years 2010-11. members ever to serve as and regional sales manager. "In addition to serving clients' ..This has been a very dif, chair of the Finance financial needs. Tina has the skills to coach her-associates ficult and contentious bud- Committee in both the House in the sales and service process." Rees has over II years experience. in the financial ser- get process, and it is likely and Senate and a~ a conferee vices arena and was most recently the office manager of that more tough decisions for both the House and Senate The Plains office of People~ Bank . She resides in Racine will have to be made in the on a budget conference comcoming weeks to ensure the mittee. He will serve on the with her husband , Jay. Clients intere.1·1ed in more infomwlion on banking, insur- Legislature passes a bal- conference committee for HB ance and invesm1ell/s products and services should contact anced budget ," said Carey, I with State Sen. Mark Tina by calling (740) 992-2133 or stop in the Pomeroy office. who is chair of the Senate Wagoner (R-Toledo). Sen . Finance and · Financial .Dale Miller (D-Cleveland), . Institutions Comminee and State Rep. Vernon Sykes (Dhas spent dozens of hours Akron), Rep. Jay Goyal (Dthi~ spring listening to testiMansfield) and Rep. Ron mony and meeting · with Amstutz (R-Wooster). stakeholders on HB I . ., A conference committee COLUMBUS (AP) - A proposed law that strips Ohio school districts of the authority to decide whether students should say the Pledge of Allegiance is unconstitutional , a. civil liberties group said Friday. State Sen , Gary Cates. a Republican from West Chester, made the proposal by inserting an amendment to the state's budget bill. . · .. The American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio is calling on other lawmakers to remove the provision. · Under the amendment, teachers would decide if students in their classrooms will say the pledge. The amendment s~ill would allow individual students to choose not to recite . . the pledge , but the proposal would prohibit anyone from · altering it. such as adding or removing words. . . Christine Link , executive director of the ACLU in Ohio, said the amendment violates free speech rights . School boards should retain the authority to d.ecide if the pledge is approJ?riate, she said. "Th1s is a transparent atterript to force all school districts into mandating the pledge to be recited in all classrooms ;• Link said . · A message seeking comment from Cates was not imme(:liately returned. · A school board in Oberlin, about 30 miles southwest of Cleveland, voted last month to continue its policy of not having students say the pledge during the school day . STAFF REPORT ACLU in Ohio decries Pledge of Allegiance plan consists of three members conference committee. from each chamber appointed "Considerable work must by the Speaker of the House be done on the budget, and I and the President of the trust that priority governSenate, who are responsible ment services will be confor working to reach a com- sidered while as much promise between the House money as possible will be and Senate versions of a bill. kept in the hands of the pubIn a separate news lic," Evans said, release, State Rep. Clyde Evans will be seeking Evans, a Rio Grande· Carey's Senate seat in 2010. Republican who represents Carey is barred from runthe 87th House District , . ning again for the Senate reported on the bi II going to due to term limits. ,..,,,,..., ---... $72.99 GaDIJI')Iil Point M..ICP•rkSr.. ~.80 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.72 Cottlno (NYSE) - 45.30 OuPont (NYSE) - 27 IJS.B1nk (NYSE) - 18.58 Gennett (NYSE) - 4.22 General Electric (NYSE) - 13.51 Hlrtey•llllvtdoon (NYSE) - 16.68 JP Morgen (NYSE) - 35.13 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.72 Ltmtt.d Br.nda (NYSE) - 12.81 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 41.23 ·. 1009 AII-Tri-Valley Conferen~ Teams TVC OHIO DIVISION BA8EBALL So Jr Sr P.OF Wellston Sr SS-P · -Jeff Matteecn Welliton Belpre Jr Sr . Be!pre BeJpre Molgs Melgs . So ..'J)>torW.Iklns . ··-Packard ·. Caleb Davt& "'Clay Boln · ·.'!Irian DeLong Jr Jr Jr . Sr Jr.. Sr Meigs Sr AiO>cander ·, Sr ·. GregCrolc1o<d Oitk Malol1t: 'Andy GrillO Sr Wellston , John.Logue Alexander Jr ,Brandon Clatll . ,Conner Bunting Nels-York. Jr •.•AiO>cander. '". Providing rnsurance and Financi al Se\lices Home Office. Btoominglon. lllinoi> 61710 John K. SchmiH, AQent 342 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631-1103 Bus/740-446-4290 Toll Fr« 888-970-2345 john@johnschmin .neo l4 Hour Good HeiQhbor Services® nan •••• & Altlens l'fels·YDI1< Nelli·York Yinton Co Jr. IF-P Sr · ·Sr Jr Jr So Sr SS..P P P SS OF SS-38 Sr C So Sr 38 ss IF·P IF IF.OF Belpr. OF r P-IF Wellston Atexander IF. Nels-YD11<· Vinton co AlhOns Il-l . 5·7 2· 10 HI Eastern ·. '. Eastern . Ben Buckley . Tllua Pierce eastern Hendri~ Eastero : Eastern . p 28 • Grani ·Smnh ZBc:h Burke " · Lance $harp · . Jordan Taylor . J.D.Whlttinglon Michael Manuel · Kacey CruSe . C.QF . . Taylor Rusaell · Jacob Reyncilds Sr Sr Sr 1 . Jt · Jr 1 Jr. Fed HO<:k . Sr Sr Fed Hock Fed Hock . Sr · Southern .Jr. .. ' Southern · SOuthern • Trimble. T1lmble .• ·. Millar Sr Jr C· P 3B 1B•P P-QF . 2e SS·P CF·P Je-P OF·P 3S 2B B-2 . 6-4 4-6 1-9 1·9 C$881e Aarldolph Megan Qernahati Sierra Leliigar Kattyn W.Mon ·t<e&cle Down~ Cassie Jewell M8gan Negri Maggie LaWlor Cassie Nutter .Tara Russell Julie Vinson Breanna Ta:;IOr Lindsay Teaford Megan Spt)rgi~ IF . .. p E•stem /\ Eastem . Jr SO c· Eastern Jr 3B 1 Eastem Fr f:astern SO Trimble · Jr · Trimble $r · Trimble So Trimble Jr Waterford . Sr Waterfo.rd Jr Waterford Jr· Fed Hock Sr f:ed. Hock Jr. Southern Jr Southern Jr PwMer So . te 2B c P.OF P.QF IF 2e p p c · OF 3B cIF.Qf. OffenSive MVP: Allie Rawson , Eastern' Defensive. MVP; Kasey Turley, ESstflrn Coa'ct'l. of the Year: P~m Douthitt, Eastern easi~rn . p.QF Trimble Waterfold ss· . ScJUthern MIUer Sr · · C Sr •. . P·S$ Jr. p.(; 10.0 · S8ml Curnmlrls · .TVC HOCKING DIVISION . ss ., . p Eastern · Fed Had< Soulhern Tt'fr(lbte MillerWaterford Kasey·TiJrley .. Allie- Raws_ on · ·· e-4 ·e'-1 Derek GriHin Sr P· IB SOfTBALl. 1fl-~ · Mel.gs Sr Sr OHenslve MVP: Derek Grtf:nn. Eastern Detensi\118 MVP: Titus Pierce. Eastem coact• of the Y&ar: Brian Bowen, Eastern Defensive. ~P: Meri VanMeter, Meigs· Coa~ of ttie Vf;lar: Dave F~ Meigs · .p,ss OF•P · l..evi McCutcheon C ·Oifonahle·MVP: Taylor £1Uott, ~gs OF·P foAiuer warertord WaterfoT:d · Fed Hock 10·0 q.2 . 5-5 . ~ . 3-7 0.10 Meigs County lands 26onAU-TVC teams BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEASOMYD.AILYTAIBUNE .COM ATHENS - Eastern baseball and softball swept right through the competition in the Hockmg DIVISIOn · th1s season, while Meigs softball pretty much did the same in the Ohio Division. It would only be fitting then that those three · clubs sweep up the Tri-Valley Conference postseason honors from this past spring. That was the case this year as each of those leallue champions landed a divisional-best five players on the 2009 All-TVC baseball and softball squads selected by the coaches of the TriValley Conference. · The Eagles (10-0). Lady Eagles (10-0) and Lady Marauders (10-2) made it a' clean sweep of the postseason TVC accolades, as each program had the .top .offensive and defensive players selected this season - as . well as the coach of the year. In all , those three programs - as well as Meig& baseball , Southern baseball and Southern softball combined for 26 selections to the all-league team. The Marauder~ (6-6) and · Tomadoes (6-4) both landed three!layers on the basebail squa . while the Lady Tomadoes (3-7) placed two representatives on the softball squad. Eastern High School became the first TVC Hocking prograrm to go unbeaten in the spring in both baseball and softball. both of which led to league · titles. The Eagles won their first baseball crown since 2002., while the Lady Eagles landed their first championship since the 2004 campaign. The Eastem baseball team Please see AII·TVC, Bs acc~pted Wahama's Amber Tully signs to play TVC HockiDU. .basketball with West Virginia Tech . Lady Rebels will begin league play during 2010-11 season ber of the ' S m a Jl e r sohool' T V C· : MERCERVILLE - When South Gallia High School Hocki~g . o!Jened its doors in the fall of T·h a t l ~96, it set out to become a change will teputable educational facility also occur that would be respected in the fall . amongst its peers in .southof20.f0: · .. , , eastern Ohio. Belpre - the smallest ·After IJ years of hard the TVC Ohio sc.hools 'work, growth and prosperity received a 10-2-1 vote in - both academically and favor of becoming a member athletically - . the 13-team .of the Hocking division, with Tri-Valley Conference seems Trimble and EaStern casting to agree that the Rebels and the dissenting votes. the Lady Rebels are ready to Wellston was the sole abstentake their next big steps for- lion .from the Belpre vote. ward to being even more. As a result 9f the expan. SGHS - an independent sion and re-alignment, the since its inception - Wll$ SChools in two divisions unanimously welcomed by a with their Ohio HighSchool 13-0 vo1e to the Tri-Valley Athletic Association enrollConference . . Hocking ment figures as rep6rted to · Division on Tuesday night, · the state Department of making the Red and Gold the Edutation in October 2008 · 14th member of the 40-year- in parentheses- will include old league. as follows: . · South Gallia will officially Ohio Division - Athens join the league in the fall of (363), Vinton County (296), the 2010, which means that Meigs (223), Alexander the Rebels will still have one (206), Wellston (18 I), season left to compete as an Nelsonville-York (161). independent program. That Hocking Division last season w1thout a league Belpre (140), Federal will also be during the first Hocking · (I 38), Trimble school year at the new high (112), South Gallia (100), Submlttad photO school - which is expected Miller (97), Eastern (95), to open this upcoming fall. Southern . (91), Waterford Recent 2009 Wahama graduate Amber Tully, sitting second from right, signs a letter of intent with West Virginia Tech :: After years of unsuccess- (90). University to continue .her baketball career during this May 28 gathering at Wahama High School. Tully, the school's fully trying to get into the · The changes may not third alltiine leading scorer with 1,470 points, averaged 24 .5 points per game during her senior season with the Lady Sputhern Ohio Conference, apply to the 20 I0 football Fal.cons. Sitting with Tully, from left, are WHS coach Tim Howard, Tully's mother Angie Adkins and WVU Tech coach athletic director Jack James season, depending on the Jim Fouts. Standing in back, from left, are Wahama athletic director Ed Coon, WHS assistant coach Mike Sayre and says that South Gallia .was schedule commitments WHS assisstant principal Kenny Bond. Tully leaves Wahama as the alltime three-point field goal leader, making 207 inore than happy to acce~t · which both Belpre and Sourh in her illustrious career. tile Tri-Valley Conferences Gallia already have. Football open invitation. games are scheduled years in ~we've looked at several advance. options over the years as far The Golden Eagles are as joining a league. We currently commilted to playdecided that it was time for . ing the TVC Ohio schools in us at South Gallia to join a 2010. but that could change. league for scheduling purSome technicalities will wses, and to give our kids a have to be worked out over chance to compete for league the next year to make this championships and all- transition a smooth one for lliague honors," James com- tile TVC, and the same could mented . "When we first be said for South Gallia ,in opened, we weren't very that span. James noted that competitive. But over the things will likely get worked years as the programs have out with the scheduling congrown, we've become more flicts , but preparing South competitive in both genders Gallia for the future will and we have accomplished probably be a tougher chore. some really nice things over "The TVC is known for a that time. being a league that sticks · "The process of moving together, they have good into a new building also working relationships with probably helped our cause. one another. And the compelt's going to be a benefit to tition is usually pretty tough our community, our athletes year-in and year-out," James aDd our school." said . "With Belpre dropping The Rebels' addition, how- down to the Hocking diviever, was not the only change sion, it's going to be a very made to the TVC on competitive and viabl e Tuesday. Belpre, a charter small-school conference for member of the league since the future . There will be its inception in I969. nothing easy about this new dropped down from the 'big- league, but competition driger school' TVC Oh10 ves you. We 'II have to learn . Division to become a mem- to step up to that challenge." of Split th• Pot Tick•b State fa1"111(1) So Belpre Jr Belpre · SO Wellston .Jr Wellston Fr Wellston Jr Athens Jr Andrew 6entdum • . lyle( ThompaO" . Fed Hock Alexander ~ebels, Ao6e Nerpounl owon Stack SQETBALL~. South l.auren Bun~ng tacn Meigs •· Melgo Meigs . . tlilllt C.P 211-P 2·10 ~lga Woi·Mart (NYSE) - 49.84 Wendy's (NYSE) - 3.98 WeaBanco (NYSE) - 16.23 Worthington (NVSE) - 14.85 Oatty atock reporta ar. 1he 4 p.m. ET cloatng quotes of lr.ns· actlona for June 12, 2009, provtdecfby Edward Jon11 financial advtaore taaoc Millo in Gattlpotta at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero tn Point Pleasant at (3041674-0174. Member SIPC. June 29th Raven CIJne Anna Poniantg Belpre ., ~~·J~".f.Cheon f'J\SEBALL Meigs Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. DAQ)- 27.25 BBT (NYSE)'- 23.14 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 17.26 Pepsico (NYSE) - 53.65 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.64 Rockwell (NVSE) - 33.~ . Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.05 . Royal Dutch Shalt - 54.41 Sear. Holding (NI\SDAQ) - M .C OF . >HI Vlmon Co . ;N...York P·IF B!ilfn( Hall Chalsle Folden 12.0 7·5 6-6 6-6 5-7 eWALTERSIIMVOAILYTRieUNE.COM Sponsored by Mc:Donalds, @.re on sale at the Chamber... NOW! Get your n.a me in for the Early Bird Drawing 18· p-31) Delenohle MVP; Jared Cline. Allleni Coactl olthe Year: Red Gibson. Athens ·'lleJpra . <Meigs Taylor Mason . . Br9annol Hall .. Olfenoive MVP;·Maft·Loclrald, Wet!Sioit · · Bv BRYAN WALTERS · 68.93 P..SS Vlnlon eo · Jr · ; nta · Vlnlon Co . Sr I NO · ~ Regina Lellwleh Athens Athono Athono Athono Athono Wellston ,:oean =n~~~:,:.d ~:::,.":; .t, · .· Brandl FilCh •Jared Cioe OotJg Chapman Maffin Kyle Dean •GrogPacb Stonocatea .Malt LociW<I . Ryan Darnell · ...•Wellston . "'"". Th•lak• Kob•l Annual M flllllt Sunday,Junel4,2009 ' Local Stocks -7.81 In the Open, Page 85 .~ • Sunday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. . Sunday night ...Mostly cloudy. Lows around 60. North winds around 5 mph . · ·· · Monday ...Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. · Northeast winds around 5 mph. · MOrtBlly · hlgltt "aDd Tuesday.:;Partly cloudy; Lows around 6P. Highs in the lower 80s. . · ·· Tuesday night.,.Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Wednesday through Thursday...Mostly cloudy with a . chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.65 Chlrmlng Shops (NASDAQ) - SGHS spring banquet, Page B4 V.Uey Luntbtr Local Weather (NYSE) - 28 Alczo (NASDAQ) - 48 Alhtond Inc. (NYSE) - 2'7.~6 lllg Lola (NYSE) - 22.68 BOb Evans (NASDAQ) - .30.60 llorgW1rner (NYSE) - 34.08 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rio Grande Roundup, Page B3 C0111t actor . AEP I.ocal Sports Briefs, Page 82 6 Cu. R. · w/lloll,. Bl Inside .•.. You can now pay your bill online at: • 1 S66.MOBILITY - ATT.COM \Jl.Uj. . Callipoli< VISIT A STO Ri:? ·l~.l: +* 2145 Eastern Ave. !740)446-2407 *Open Sunday +High Speed lnterllEI Sold Here llliJ...l\'IL•\il•: '.D.i.llfJ~ Rcb>:e not ~v~i!nbt~ ~!ll'"'i! :. www.pvalley.org P·LEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive , Poillt Pleasant. WV • (30-1) 675--13-10 �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, June 14.2009 Sunday, June 14. :&009 Local Sparts ·I riels ·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 triple-elimination tournament in the country. The camp cost is $275, or $260 for returning campers which bring a friend. To register, or for more information, please visit the University of Rio Grande website at www.athletics.rio.edu. Please click on "Men's Basketball" on the webpage, and look for the 2009 camp dates . Meigs Flag Football Registration •• School from 10 a.m. until noon . . Gallia Academy Junior High volleyball will be having open gym at Gallia Academy High School every Tuesday 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. for tHe month of June. If any questions please contact Amy Shriver 446-7135, Cindy Simpson 446-4230 or Tiffini Bostic 446-1978. P0'\1EROY - Regi,tration is now open for the 200R flag fO<l!ball 'ea; on. the league is open to boys and girb in )!rad~ ' K-6 beginning "ith the 2009·10 school year. The registration fee is S.W per player and $25 for each addi tional "ibli11g . gym The games will be played stan ing in September on the Meigs Higb School practice field and the final date for regCHESHIRE ~ River Valley Jr. High will be holding al) istration is July I ,t. / open gym for volleyball throughout the month of June . On The payment must also be received by July Is!. A workJune 15, 22, and 29 from 9- I I a.m. all are welcome to uti· out /combin~ will be held in late July at Meigs High SchooL All checks must be made out to Meigs Flag Football lize the open gym at River Valley Middle School. For more League. 38195 Hemlock Grove Road.. Pomeroy, Ohio information pleasa contact Harvey Brown at (740) 388. GALLIPOLIS ~ The 2009 Gallipolis Area Boys 8586. 45769 . For more information or to register online go to Basketball Camp will be held for all boys in grades 4-9 . (next year) on Monday,June 8, through Wednesday, June 10 ww w. meigsftl .com at the Nazarene Church Activity Center in Gallipolis. Boys in grades 4-6 will have camp times from noon to 2 - The Vinton County High School p.m . each day, while boys in grddes 7-9 will attend camp and girls cross country teams are sponsoring a 5K run/walk TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern High School will be hold- from 2 p.m . to 4 p.m. each day Cost of the camp is $45 per camper before June I and $50 on Saturday, July II . ing its lith Annual Eagle Basketball Camp on June 22 It is their I2th annual 5K run and walk. through 25 from 9 a.m. to noon for boys and girls entering apiece after the June I pre-registration date or at the door on Registration is set for 8 a.m. with the race set to begin at the first (lay of the camp. There is a $15 regi stration fee to grades 7-9. 9am. . . ·· . Camp staff will include players and coaches from the be turned in before June I , with the rest of the balance due Registration will take place at the old Vinton County High 2008-09 EfiS boys and girls basketball teams. The camp on the first day of camp. Each participant will receive instruction and fun games, 3. School on 1tfi1ab Street in McArthur, will focus on fundamentals, most of \~hich are used by playCost B $.JO for all entrants . camp t-shin . a camp basketball and refreshments. ers of all lcveb. that are essential for producing wi nning T-shirts will be guaranteed to those which pre-register .by Contact Jim' Osborne at 446-9284 for more information. basketball. Wednesday: July I. co,t per player wi ll be $35 pre-registration or $45 the The course is flat, although there are some hills for a fiN day of camp. Included in the cost will be a camp Tchange-of-pace. ' sh irt. Entry fonns can be downloadedffrom the main page of GALLIPOLIS - Nominations for the Gallia Academy Cjtecks ' hou ld be made payable to Eastern Athletic Bm >ler> . Checks and registr~ ti o n forms should be sent to Athletic Hall of Fame are currently being accepted for the the Vinton County Local /Schools )oVebsite at www.vinton.kl2.oh.us. . Howie Caldwell at 40878 Old Seven Road , Reedsvi lle , OH 2009 selection committee. For questions or more information, please contact Josh Applications can be printed off of the web at www.gahss4577~ or at Eastern High School, 3~900 SR 7. Reedsville , Vinton County High ·School cross country Kirkpatrick, pons.com and must be returned to the committee by July 4 OH 45772. of each year. Please send> to Dan Mink, c/o The Wiseman coach, at (740) 596-017.5 or via e-mail at jkirkpatrick@vinAgency. 451 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631; ton .k 12.oh.us . · · Potential nominees are judged on three sections, includRIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande men's ing high school accomplishments, college athletic panicise~ and wome n's basketball programs are gearing up for the patio!l and other athletic accomplishments or contributions. annual 300 Club Golf Outing and Raffle . Tickets are now OAK HILL - Plans have been set for the first annual available for the event. The Golf Outing will be held OUt Thunder in the Hills minor league baseball tournament . . Saturday. August I at the Franklin Valley Go1f Course in • The under-10 boys baseball tournament will be held from Jackson , OH with a shotgun start beginning at 8:30a.m. RACINE - Southern High School will hosting its annu- Monday, June 29 thru Friday, July 3 at the Oak Hill Littl~ The dinner/raffle will be Sa~urday, August 22 inside the al basketball camp June 22-June 25 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon League fields. Newt Oliver Arena. The dinner will begin at 6 p.m. with for boys and girls entering 2nd thru 6th grades. In the afterThe fields are located at 401 East Evans Street in Oak the drawmg to be held at 7 p.m. noons from 1 p.lll. to 4 p.m. Southern will host the Jr. High Hill, behind the Oak Hill Elementary SchooL Last year, Gallipolis resident Betty Moore was the winner version ofthe camp for both boys anti' girls. Cost of the camp is $40 or $65 for two campers from the The format is double-elimination. Cost is $75, and fouc of the grand prize of $10,000. The cost for a ticket tO the 300 Club raffle is $100 and the same household. Every Camper will receive a camp T-shirt baseballs, per team. ancl camp basketball. . . . .. · The tournament is· Jimited to the first eight teams, and grand prize award is once again $JO,OOO. The camp will be conducted by members of the Southern only recreation teams are permitted to panicipate. • The 300 Club Golf Outing and Raffle will officially kick off the 2009-10 season, a season in which the RedStorm coaching staff along with current ~d former var5ity bas- · No travel teams or all-star teams are permitted. ketball players at Southern. Fundamentals will be stressed The deadline to register is Sunday, June 21. A drawing will begin competition in the Mid-South Conference. The raffle is the main fundraiser for the men's and and awards will be presented for the winners in 3-on-3, will be held on Monday, June 22. For questions or more infprmation , please contact Jason · · women's basketball programs . The proceeds ·are used for "HORSE", and free throw shooting. Registration will be the first day of camp one-half hour prior to the camp' on the first Wright, Oak Hill Recreation Director, at (740) 418-0482 or both programs to panicipate in a tournament in Hawaii morning (8:30-9:00) and afternoon (12:30-1 :00). . . (740) 682-6395. · every four years. . . Panieipants whoul<f bring clean bllsketball shoes, and be If you are interested in panicipating in the 300 Club raftle conta~t Rio Grande head men 's basketball coach Ken able to provide a signed waiver form along with shirt size, :French at (740) 245-7294 or by e-mail at kfrench@rio.edu phone number, ·and academic . grade level. Parents or • Pillow Tops • Firm Styles . . You may also contact Rio Grande head women's basket- guardians· must sign the waiver form. · · • Memory..,·_-Checks should be made payable to the Southern Athletic ball coach David Smalley at (740) 245-7491 or by e-mail at Boosters. · For furtf"ler information , please call Jeff dsmalley@rio,edu. Caldwell at 949-3129, Open at RVMS . . Vinton County CC SK run set McAR~HUR Jr. High Eagle Basketball Camp . boy~ GAHS Athletic HOF nominations Rio 300 Club tickets available Thunder in Hills baseball tourney hern BasketbaII Camp S . :Wahama Athletic Golf Scramble . Gallipolis softball skills camp : MASON - The Wahama Athletic Boosters will hosting their annual golf scrl!,mble on Saturday, June 20th .. at . Riverside Golf Course in Mason,· It will be an 8:30 a.m. shotgun st.art with registration ·being at 7:30a.m. The team qualifications for the four man scramble is one player under 8 handicap and team. total -must be 40 or greater. . : Prizes will be given for the first three places as well as closestto the pin and longest drive contests. There willalso be a cash pot and sJ<.ins game. Lunch will ·be provided. · Cost of the tournament is $75 per player or $300 per :ream. To register please call Riverside Golf Course :(304)773-5354 or you may contact Mike Wolfe (304)593:25 12 or James Toth (304)593-4229. Blue Angels basketball camp • The 2009 Galli a Academy Blue. Angels GALLIPOLIS - The 2009 Gallipolis Softball skills caf!Jp will be held June 29-30 and July Ist. ~ain date will be July 2nd. The Camp is open to ALL area softball players who will be entering gr.ades 4-9 this coming school year. The camp will be held at the GaUipolis Water Treatment Fields, Times are 8:00a.m. until 12:00 p.m. · The.camp will be separated into grades 4-5-6 and.?-8-9 if numbers deem this necessary. A lot of individual instruction in all facets of the gap~e, and extra iime for anyone who wants it . ' Camp fees are $50.00 and reduced rates for famlies with more than one participant. Any questions please call Jim Niday 44!-0551 or645-l093. GAHS volleyball clinic • GALLIPOLIS Basketball Camp for girls in grades 3-8 (next year) will be held Monday, June 15 through Wednesday, June 17, from I · p.m. until 3 p.m . at the First Avenue Nazarene Church in Gallipolis. Cost of the camp is S55 per .camper imd ea~h participant will receive instruction and fun .games, a camp t-shi1t, a camp basketball and refreshments . There will also be guest speakers, and all youngsters from any school district are invited to attend.· Contact Renee Barnes at 256-6636 for more information . Baby Blue basketball camp GALLIPOLIS - The 2009 Gallipolis . Baby Blue Basketball Calllp for boys and . girls in grades · 1-3 (next year) will be held Monday, July 6, ,ali'tl Tuesday, July 7, from I p.m. until 2:15p.m. at the First Avenue Nazarene Church .in Gallipolis. ·· .Cost of the camp is $40 per camper and $30 eac.h if preregistered before June. 23. · · . Each participant will receive instruction and fun games, a :camp t-shin. a camp basketball and refreshments. : Contact Jim Osborne at 446-9284 for more information. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School will be holding a volleyball mini clinic for grades 3-8 on July 2930th from 10 a.m. until noon at the high ·sChool gym. .. \>articipants will receive a <;linic t-shiit, !he cost is $25 per participant. Please register on the first day of camp. If there are any questions please call Amy Shriver 4467135, Cindy Simpson 446-4230 or Tiffini Bostic 446-1978. GAHS volleyball.open gym GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School volley ~ ball will be having open gym for the month •of June on Wednesdays starting June 17th at Gallia Academy High Where a new lite meets ANEW REASON FOR INSURANCE. Rio Grande basketball camps RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande men's :ba,ketball program wiH unce again be hosting the Big Red · :Ba>ketball Camp durmg the week of June 21-26 at the .Un1verS1ty ot R1o Grande . The camp wi ll be led by the Univer.ity of Rio Grande Asyour fam1ly grcms, so do your rea~m s for prota:trrg 1fle oresyou love. fOr the nght l1fe Insurancepol1cy for yoo ahd yourfamrly, go to som0011e who's been t"oire for you 1n1flepast- State farm" Rio Grande Roundup ' ' Gallipolis Area boys basketball camp I MEIGS COUNTY Chamber Of Commerce Crowe signs with Rio Grande women's track , . STAFF REPORT MOSSPOmseMYDM.YSEI<TINELCOM More seating, more attractions and more thrills evel')'lhing about the June 20 O'Reilly Auto Pans Thunder Jam presented by the U.S . Air Force, McDonalds and SafeAuto at Kanawha Valley Motorsports Pl!rk will be big~~OC:n,d better . ~han .ever And for fans ·hungry for even more fire - the June 20 O'Reilly Thunder Jam has more flame wielding machines than ever before. Along with . the "Shockwave" there will also be 11 side-by-side battle of the jet trains as the "Chattanooga Choo Choo'' takes. on "Cannonball Express" in one of !)le fastest battles in drag rac1ng. . The Kanawha . Valley · Thunder Jam will also featwe the West Vrrginia debut of the jet powered quad four-wheel- ' of aar I ;~~iJ The ft;;C;~;;;;;;. ' ·UONSOJIB 0011 TOURNAMENT Thursday, june 18, 2009 GDil S 9:30am ENTRY FORM 3 Q-fANCES FOR HOLE-ON-ONE PRIZES .CASH PRIZES - DOOR · PRIZES &.. UVE AUCTION I Thursday, June 25 Registration at II :30 am Ipm Shotgun Start Riverside Golf Course Fot.i:r Person Scramble Semi-Blind·Draw Bring Your Partner ~nd Join With 2 Othcn; To Form A Team HOMETOWN Medical Supplies Prizes • Food ·• Fun Contact Michelle Donovan At 992·5005 . mlchelle@me · scou hamber.com J·G · EXCAVATING , Excavation work includes: ' Driveways, Land Clearing, Ponds, Trenching, Reclamation . & Much More! ___________ Member/Oiffside: $50.00 2006 C,adillac CTS Fadocy Wammty $16~ Gallia Auto ·Sales NON-MFMBER $60.00 ' HOLZER CLINIC The 'Gallipolis Uons Oub · needs your·support to help sight-related and other projects in the Gallipolis area. · 2147 Golfers, signs up today!! DEADUNE: MONDAY, JUNE 15, 2009 .NATIONAL BANK stallloum.com'" iUtllfl.-ml.. li'lnrt rnt ~lr'¥ /Nlf: lit n-.., J1611. ,.-, ot 'IWI 11/~ !~!:,'"'!:_'~::~l>.i:~,..: (.""..;..; '".;;.".;;. w•;;.il; lff uMW!I• M3cimntt)fl. ll Call today for a free estimateI Manuel (740) 590-3700 Danny (740) 59D-9255 Mike (740) 590-3701 RACINE . a SYRACUSE We've Got It! 949-2210 • ~acipe,.OH 992-6333 •. OH . ' ---~--------"· - . RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande RedStonn women 's track and ·field program continued • I . . y;hat has been a very proUNIVERSITY 0, 110 . .G IANOf . . ' .. . .ducti ve recruiting season with the signing of thrower Lindsey Crowe of intent to run track at the RedStorm men's cross eoun- and Nelly AIdea of Wilmington High School. University of Rio Grande try and track'teams received Coh\mbus. More is the theme of this Crowe signed a national let- beginning in the 2009-10 . a boost with the signing yc;ar's event as the organizers ter of intent to bj:gin .com- season. Chris · Aldea of Central RED.SlORM TRACK ADDS of the largest thrill Show in petmg at R10 Gr~nde 1n the McSorley is a very accom- Crossing High School · to a ,WHEELER America plan on giving the 2009-10 season. plished runner having beon nationaJ ·Jetter of intent. He f811S more of what they love h fl _.. . Crowe . is the second chosen all-county all four will begin running for the RIO GRANDE The thunder, ftre and raw, er.B unimagm· able speed: . ~, ut t e ame-powe.~ throwerto signwitli the.cur- years. She was team .Most RedStorm in the fall. University ·.of Rio ·Grande machines are only a part of "Kanawha Valley has the show. rent cla8s,joining Kimberly ValuablePiayerlastyearand Aldea was lst team All- RedStorm men's track and Fans of dtag racing's past Strunk of Milford High . served as team captain this Ohio Capital Conference field~-gram contin:ted its' always been one of our . season. She was selected and 1st team all-district this '"" biggest events and this year . will also be in for a treat as .School. . busy recruiting ·season by will be no exception. In fact, . " It feels . wonderful to for the Pioneer Award and a pas! fall and qualified for the adding Unioto High we will have even ·more of .ovet ''half a dozen wheel h0P.: ~now that I'm going to be sc~~lar athl_ete honor. , . · Oh10 State Cross Country School's Jordan Wheeler to everything West Virginia fans ping nostalgia funn~ cars wdl 1 able to funher my education, m exctted, I can t watt Meet at SciOto Downs. the fold. Wheeler signed his love when Thunder Jam be on hand competmg m an c . all the while participating in . to run on the !fack tea~ and "I'm extremely excited national letter of intent to oomes to the Mountain State insane burnout contest along · · , b · with going head-tO-head in track and field,:~ Crowe said. s~ ~y studtes there, she and ready to ~ontribute to run for the RedStorm begin- sn a zew s ort weeks," exciting nitro action. , Crowe elaborated on the sa1d. ~10 Grande. . had the team," Aldea said. He ning in the 2009, 10 season .. sail!JUSt Thunder Jam Operations · . key factors to her signing everythmg I_was lookmg for, added that the scholarship Wheeler, a sprinter and Manager Jim Marchyshyn. · Also back by p(jpular .with Rio Grande. "The a good nursmg program, the offer and the distance from hurdler, is a standout for "This will be one of the most demand is the world's only money and location," .she track team and , the atmos- home were the key factors in Coach Matt , Paxton 's exciting Thunder Jain shows wheelstailding school bus ever. West Virginia fans don't "The Cool Bus" - which will Mid . "I've always wanted phere was great. . his decision to sign with the Shermans. to stay close to home and ~cSurley quahfied for the Red Storm. Wheeler said it was a life- know what we have in store once again try to keep its headlights pointing due Rio is in a location that is Ohto .State Indoor Meet He 'plans to major in busi- long dream to . run track in .for therri." Get ready for a record-shatNorth with a length-of-thenot too far, nor too close three times ~d ¥arnered a ness management. c.olleae. tering night when the stars of track whee lie ·accompanied 5th · place fimsh m 'thp Aldea 'described himself "' very excited to be a from home." . • . ~ 60 . "I'm the O'Reilly Auto Pans by sparks, fire and the roar of , '"I didn't know .much aeiu- me!er dash: She wa_s a as a hard worker with a pan of the Rio Grande team Thunder Jam roll into Mason the !J10St powerful school bus ally aooi:n it, only that it W;iS regional q~h~ertbl'j,le times "dedication to the spon," he and school," Wheeler sai:d. County for what Qromist:s to engme e~er assembled. a small school, . which is as well,_scl:!nng a best ?th said. "!t'severyathlete'sdreamto be an·.unforgetta6le nillht (>f' ,All thts and more can ~ Aldea was also cognizant . go to college and run." . _ what , 1 was . looking for," place fimsh m the JOQ.meter explosive action and l:tean- wttnessed for the _most fanu- . Crowe added dash and was a pan of the 4 of.the fact thai Rio Grande "It's close to borne, a nice stopping thrills, ly-fnendly pnces m town; . . · . . • . . . x 100-meter relay team that has a young team on the rise. d f· d · In fact, the event has' grown I~ you purchase yo~r tJ~k: She pla~s to maJor m~rs- recorded a fifth place effort. "The only thing that I knew area an has nen ly peoso big that organizers · were ets m _advance at part1c1patmg mg or dtagnosttc medt.C!II : . Her fastest times are 12.39 . (about Rio.Grande) was that pie," Wheeler ad~ed ._ forced to bring in over 1 ,000 O'Reilly Auto Parts stores ~on?graphy. · in the tOO,meters , 27.6 in they had an uprising team," He pl~s to maJOr 10 com- more seats tlius ensuring a you can take advantage of an , Rt~ Grande head. coach the200-metet'S.and 62 flat in he.said. , puler sc1ence. . bigger and better show for the amazmg deal. Just buy an Bo6. Willey C<;)mtnented on · the 400. ·She i!lso ran.on the Rio Grande head coach Wheeler feels he ·~ a bet· boOming market. . adult ticket for $20 and get a . ~~~.latest recrutt. . , 4 x 100 and 4 x 200-meier. Bob Willey has established a te~ hu':<'ler than spnnter at It is hard to tell what will 12-and-under kid's ticket for · . Lmdsey threw very . --:ell rel!ly 'teams for Jonathan solid relationship with th~s J>t?lnt 0~ his career, . · survive the chaos when the free. Fans can also pick up a last year _and ":as throwmg Alder, McSurley also has Central Crossing athletes . 'Thts semor year of htgh most extreme flame throw- $5 adult discount coupon at w~l , earh.er. thts year, . her . the pole vault on her ~some . .· and feels good about bring- school I felt my strongest ing, eanh shaking vehicles on participating McDonalds ~st 10 r)]: discus, I w_ant t?, Her top effort in that event is ing·anotherone into the fold. area was the h~rd!es. I the planet take to the staging restaurant locations. . . . And, as always, parkmg IS like .. 12!i, (fee~)_. 8 fe~t, four inches.. . . "(Central Crossing head staned them as a JUntOr sol lane~. . · \Vdley smd. She al_so did Rto Grande head coach coach);Marlc: Tremayne does ~ave a lot. ?f room fo~ . Headlining the one-ni~:~t and all,access pit passes are 10 well .the shot.put thl$ Ytllll'; Bob .· Willey .· believes . that a great job an~ a tot of his wprovem~t 10 that area, !brill show will be the highly free .at the Bud Ice Pit Pany. . J12pular 20~ horsepower Don't be left out when the 'eally, stepped up 10 that McSorley will have an athletes have been here on h~eler!>asd, · most talked about eventm the ev.~nt. . . , . i~mediate impact on the our campus, they'll come . . Rto qtand~ head .coach Shockwave Jet seirn. Hurling 20 foot flames into country rolls into town June . down to our camps in the Bob Wtlley ~s pleased to , I think_ tts gorng to be program. the nigh~ sky and shaking the 20 at Kanawha Valley yery exc!l.m~,to~ave her m "Hayley is just an excithig summer and 1 thmk, once have Wheeler mthe fold and earth ,wtth every pass, the Motorsports Park. For more he sees 1 ~~e program , W11ley a~de~ . .young lady, she ran veryJast again, they come down and comments o.n w}lere "She<:kwave" always lives information call 304-67!lShe Was one that dtd~ t . last year, I know she has not have this comfo.nable feel- Wheeler fittmg 10 to the proup to tts name. 6760. ~now rlluch about R,to had the kind of times tluit ing on our campus., their gr~', . prande, caf\(e down and vrs- . she had last year, but she had teajnmates come down to He s ,a very sohd Y00!lg lt~d and before she left I some shin problems with visit them and then they ~an, · I ve w!ltched him c.""'~ "It's Uke Having Family In The Busin,rss''1 lh . '. n k felt verr ~omfonable pole .vaulting and I think that want to come," he said. "I tmp_rov. e from JUSt the vetr, I AAdfeltth~tt~!Siswhereshe hamperedhertrainingalittle think Chris is one of those~ be,gmmng_ 0~.th~ season, .· ., tvanted to be. · bit," Willey said. "But she's he. and (sophomore-to-be) WtUey s_atd. He II be. able {~.'She 'II be . ~ble _to step going to be able to step right . Zane Miller are very good to come m and help us 10 the pght ~~ and h~lp us tmmedt~ in like .a lot of. the people friends." · I I0 ~.urdles and the 400 hurYour Carpet aild Upholstery Ckaning,Solution ~tely m .t~~' d1scus and shot that we have signed this year ··c~s is one that I'm real- dies. . . You The Red Carpet Treatment" . put area, Wtlley ad.ded. and help us tmtnedtately." ly exc1ted about, he· won the He seems hke .~ ~ally n~~~ ?40-992-7090 ~~he has a lot of enthusmsm "She has a lot of enthusi- district championships in the tough y~ung .man., _Wtlley l!Dd ts a very ,pers~nable asm and a lot of energy and 1600. (meters) here a week added. He ts wtlhng to young lady. Shes gotng !O she is just a lot of fun to be or so ago, I thi~ ~e went work hard and do what tt . l,."'-::f-1!1."~..,..1P"'­ 888-992-7090 be very good for Rto around," Willey added. "I 4:23, he's very sohd 10 cross tak~s · to . become better. 9rande." . .. expect a lot of good things country as ~ell," . Willey .yY_e re exctted t~ have h!m , Crowe ·dtscussed her best from her not only in the added. "I thmk that he JOID us. and IO?king fo~. htm ~sets. classroilm but also in the · anchored their4 x 800-team, to contmue to tl!'prove. ' ''M)'. best assets are that track area. She's going to be he'll be able to not only . · W_h~ler ·, saJd . he wa~ I'm naturally. talented and in are'a where we need some .come in artd help us in cross famthar with t~e school, .have great ·potential," she help in and she's going to be countcy but help us in track." h~v1ng stayed m contact .~aid. "My .~ork .should be able to help us there and will ·· "He'll be able to step right Wtth current Red~tonn track foc~~e.1 0!1 · drive ·and make oui relays sqong." · in an_d helps us, we'll. just memba, and Umoto gradu: ~estre. . . ·McSorley assessed her see htm a httle early bemg a ate Chris Woodfork. , : She s~ated her ~oals while best asset~ and also , where . cross ,c,ountry runner," Wheeler says .he wants to ~;;ompeung . at R10 Grande. she · can 1mprove as ·she Willey s31d. stay balanced bet~een at,h· 1 .~My ultimate goals as a heads to college competi- · ·Aldea aims to help the le~te~ and acade!?tcs while ·Player are to better myself . tion . "!feel that I'm .a dedi- RedStorm ·get to the NAIA ~t Rto Grande. I, wan~, to . . . :~d bring dedication to the cated ·hard-worker, but my National .Cross Country tmprove my · athl~ttc abt~lty :team," Crowe said . stans ·can be improved,~' she Meet. "I want to become a to the full~st while keept~g :: I,:indsey is the daughter of said, national qualifier my fresh- ~r, educatiOn balanced wnh ;Shawn and Jenifer Crowe of She discussed he~ goals man .year and help take the It, he sw~. . Wilmington , Ohio. for her .career at Rio Grande. team to nationals," he said. Jordan IS. the son of Cratg • :~ , · "1n the next .four years I Chris is !lie son of Javier and . Toma . Corey of ~~' REDSTORM TRAcK SIGNS . wduld like 'to improve my Ch1lhcothe, Oh10 · · . ~ · McSURLEY times and.make great memor. · ries as a college· athlete," :: .RIO GRANDE . _ The McSurley said, :University of Rio Grande Hayley is the daughter of NAME: PHONE_:___________ ·Red Storm ·women 's track David and Carolyn :l!Dd field program is. having McSurley ·of Plum wood, Beds Incontinence ·a busy and very prosperous Ohio, · Walkers Diabetic HANDICAP:---,-----recruiting season. Rio · Canes Wheelchair REoSTOAM.StGN ALDEA S~N~R:. Grande is pleased to add " ' TO RuN ~printer Hayley McSui'ley of Jonathan Alder High School 2 Commerce Dr the fold. She recently RIO GRANDE - The . Sponser $100.00 G•lllpolls, OH 740-441-1645 !\igi~ed ~ation!llletter of .· University of Rio Grande 1ohn k schm1 tt hawJ@statefarmcom _____.____ . Kanawha Valley MotOrsports Park to host Thimder Jam on June 20 SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL GalilpdiS. OH ~ 63 I Bus 7~0 4A6-<2~ · , . · Bv MARK WtLUAMS JoM 1\. $ohnlltl, Au-nt 342Secoru~ A11enua FOOl'] ilunbap m;tJMj &tntind • Page Ba ' . Return to: P.O. Box 436, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Thank you for your ~upport! · • �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis '· Sunday, June 14 2009 Sunday, June 14,_2009 ~Wildlife in the urba~ Logano aims to defend Nationwide win in Ky. SGHS SPRING SPORTS SPECIAL AWARD WINNERS South Gallia honors.athletes at 2009 Spring Sports Banquet STAFF REPORT . High Point Award winner for field events and Thomas received the High Point MERCERVILLE Award for running events. Soulh Gallia held its spring Witmer was the recipient of sports banquet June 1 in the the Rebel Award. ' high school cafeteria, honorFour Year awards were ing the Rebel and Lady then given out to B .J. Rebel athletes for their per- Stanley (Baseball), Christina formances and efforts for lhe Tirpak · (Softball); and · 2009 season. · Natasha Adkins (Girls The first honorees were Track). spec in! award winners for South Gallia 's team their individual sport. For awards were then presented, boys track Aaron Gwinn and starting with baseball. Josh Cooper received the First ye,a r awards were High Point Award. Gwinn presented ·to Jeff Clyburn, was also given the Rebel Zach Haislop, Cory Haner, Award. Nick Lyon, Danny Matney, . For softball, Most David Michael, · Grand Valuable Player was given Simpson, and Andy Welch. to Chandra Canaday, the . Second year awards were Defensive. Award was given then· presented to Jacob to . Marilyn Turner, the Dotson. Chris Fooce. Offensive Award was give11 Brandon Harrison, . and to Samantha Hammond, · Heath White . ' Most Improved was "given to B.J. Stanley was again Ml!igen Rainey, and the . honored for his four years of Rebel Award was presented achievements for · South to Taylor Duncan . · Gallia basebalL Baseball individual Team awards for softball awards · went to Zach followed, with J .V. honors Haislop, B.J. Stanley, and presented to Shi Cremeens, Nick Lyon . Haislop and Gerogie Ehman, and Shelby Stanley each shared the hon- Merry. or.1 of Most Valuable Pitcher First year awards were and Most Valuable Player. presented to . Courtney Lyon was presented the Blackburn, Chandra Most Improved · Player Canaday, Tiffany Delaney, award. Tori Duncan , Christina Girls track awards were Howell, Maigen Rainey, and given to Savanna Hatfield, Lauren Saunders. Andrea Thomas , ·and Ruthie Samantha Hammond was Witmer. Hatfield was the presented . the third year MorsPORTS@MYDAIL'i'TRIBUNE.coM award with teammate Christina Tirpak receiving honors for her four years on the Lady Rebel squad. · Boys Track then presented their team awards to John Baker. Josh Cooper, Aaron Gwinn, Jerrod Potter, and Gene Warren . All boys were awarded for their first year .on the Rebtl track team. Gii'ls track followed in suit, first presenting participation · awards to Tisha Adkins, J(atie Bartrum, Valerie Terre-Blanche, Vera Brunk, Bethany Bush, and Micaela Owens. · First year awards were then presented to Mallory Alderigi. ·Tara Clickinger, Ashley Hudson, Adria Stapleton, Rebecca Witmer, Ruthie Witmer. and Taylor Wolford. . ' Second year awards were given to Sara Fr~ley and Andrea Thomas. Third year 'awards went to · Crystal Adkins , Jackie Bums, Savanna Hatfield, . and Cory Mannon . ·. Natasha Adkins was. presented with the four year award for her efforts on the Lady Rehel squad: · · South Gallia's spring sports banquet ·concluded . the 2009 season for the Red and Gold athletes who gave their time, efforts, and talents tQ represent the Rebels in · baseball, softball, and track and field. QB Trent Green retires after 15 seasons . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) demand isn'.t real high out season game. ,• ~ Former Pro Bowl quarter- there. right now and he's not His best years were m 'back Trent Green has decided . the type.of guy who's going to Kansas City from 2001,()6; ·to retire after 15 season~ and sit around for four or five when Green earned two trips plans to · pursue a career in months waiting for the phone to the Pro Bowl (2003, 2005) · broadcastin~. · to ring." · and threw for more than 4,000 · Agent Jtm Steiner said Green, ·an eighth-round yards in three straight seasons. Green was proud of a career · draft pick by San Diego in Green, who also played four that included a Super Bowl 1993, was released ,by St seasons in Washington, threw · ring with the Rams and t~;VO . Louis in February after playfor 28,47~ yards and had 162 Pro BowI appeat'lUJCes With mg three games m h1s second Kansas City, but was ready to stint with the Rams last sea· TD passes with 114 intercepget onto the next phase of his. son. . . tions. His retirement was first life. · · Green. 38_, earned a Super reported by FOXSports.com. '·He thinks it's the right Bowl ring in his first go-round time," Steiner said Friday. "He with the Rams in 2000, but had a long, prosperous, ve1y had to :.vatch Kurt Warner lead successful career. He believes the Rams to. tlieir ·fJrSt title .he can still play, but the after injuring his knee in a pre- · 3·G EXCAVATING Excavation work includes: Driveways, Land Clearing, Ponds, Trenching, Reclamation & Much More! Call today for li free estimate! Manuel (740) 590-3700 Danny(740)590•9255 Mike (74.0) 590-3701 We offer the · best prices and protection · for · CINCINNATI (AP) ·- become the first repeat Gilliland (2006), Leight Joey Logimo is hoping a champion of the Meijer 300. (2007) and LDgano (2008). return to the track where he Of course, judging by ''That track relaxes you," made history will help get recent history in Kentucky, a Leicht said. "It makes you him past a more recent mem- completely unexpected win- calm doWn. You tell yourory that was far less pleasant. iter is just as likely to self, 'Ibis track is fun tq drive. Let's just focus on One year after he became emerge. the younjlest driver to win a Despite the presence of going fast."' ' Nauonw1de Series race in such Sprint Cup stars as The schedule could be part the Meijer 300, LOgano i:; Busch and. Carl Edwards, of the advantage for the driback at a heavily remOdeled who is Just ~5 hehi~d Busch vers who don't regularly Kentucky Speedway on m ]llat1onw1de pomts, the compete in the Cup ·Series'. Saturday, focused on a prev_ious three winners ofthe Kentucky doesn't have · its repeat. . · . MeiJer 300 were not regular own Cup race, but that could While he call~ last year's Cup drivers. · change soon for the track · Kentucky race. his career While . Logano will be that often attracts 70,000 highlight, the low point may defending his title, Stephen peoete for the rating week; have corne two weeks ago at Leicht figures he technically end s undercard. ·· Dover in h'is last Nationwide i~ too since he didn't appear Speedway Motorspi)rts appearance. . in the race last year. · Inc. owner Bruton Sm1tb Logano, who finished sec"I've got more confidence plans to spend $70 million to ond there, not only Ios!'the going there," Leicht sajd. ~elp the track _land !I Iuera; race but took ·the blame "Once you run a race, espe-· t1ve Cup race, mcludmg sev, afterward for a -late nudge · cially if you win somewhere eral renovations ;llready oil . , · that may have cost his Joe you like, you'll think, 'Hey, ·display. Gi.bbs racing teammate Kyle I've won here ' I can do it. I Logano • a rookie m the Busch a chance at victory. remember what line I used, Cup Series this year, says he Later, Logano learned Busch where I was, what my .car · is rooting for the tratk to was also havin~ tire prob- was doing.' All those things land a race. !ems, but the mcident did come back to you." · · "If Kentucky ever did geta create some tension. And there's nothing like · Cup race, I feel like I'd ~ · "I went through an emo- Kentucky Speedway to play .more on an even flayin& · tiona! roller coaster after that the role of giant killer. In field because all o · those race;• Logano said. "I was eight years of the Meijer guys have pretty much tested, about to win the thing and 300, five of the winners were there or rated there at OJ11' then burnmed out, thinking Nationwide Series-only reg- point, so at least r,ou're nQt you wrecked your teammate. ulars: · Bobby Hamilton behind the 8-ball hke I am IU And then after that, you're (2003), Busch (2004), David most places we go," he said, like, 'Oh well, I'm OK.' A ...,,_,,,Ca ll. MARCUM CONSTRUCTION lot of different · things hap~ /', ~ i pened there." ~ · Commencal & Residentl<tl Although · Busch and Logano have moved on ~oom Addillone, Deco, Gar1ges, VInyl & Wood Busch won last weekend in Siding, Roofing; Chain link & Wood Fencing Nashville, Tenn., - the Genel'lll Home Maintenance stakes are high for Saturday when · they meet in a · .,Nationwide race for the first 472.39 Rlebet Reed, Lon8 fl9Uom, OH time since the Dover dustup: Ph : 740 -985-4141 ·Cell: 740 -416--1834 Busch .is the series points leader, but Logano - cur25 yoaroexptrlonct Nol-"'l'flll.t.dWUh,_.Mircum rently .fifth - is . trying to '' .... 48 Wheel hub 50 Strike 52 Snobbish -·· 55 Fastens with cord 57 Canine cry · 59 "Lawmnce of-" 63 Tantalize 64 Sandbanks 66 Pers~teirt · 88 Portable shellel 69 Related by ~ood 70 Samovar 72 H9meric sorceress 73 Acquire 74 -Maria 15 Long story 76 Ccnclusive evidonoe 78Exist 79 Filament 80 Tookrteasy 82 Cer1aJn party mom. 83 'Cautions . 85 Cheap resta..an1 86 Cover · 87 Marry 88 Common pet 89 --de-sac 90 "Thou-not: 93 King wilh the golden 95 Animal dOc 96 Party-giver ,. toe Cour;n to an assn .. I 07 Prescrlled oomber 109 Butter square 110 (live shape to 111 French choose 112 U111ity 115 City In Washington 117 Penned 118 "Go--onltle Mountain' · 119 Wholly absorbed 121 Noose 122 Went by boat 123 France's Cote d'- . 125 Ring out 127 Make reedy 129.Make.beer 132 Ax fraudulently 134 Sketched 136 UneiJ)OO!ed difficulty 137 Old Glory . 141 Cereal grass . 142 Warehouse 144 Yoong lady 146 D~the backstroke 148 Arab garment 1491ntonse 151 Liable 153 H9\Ykaye S1ate nauve 156 Jargon 157 Typo of car 158 Bird wlltllorig logs 159Biacklroard · 160 Strainer 161 Rlverfn England 162Lets 163 Imposed alevy on 164 Prepared apples so Teapot pan DOWN 91 1.Re<lucea 2 Pointed'arch ~ . I I ' I i ··';.... I . 3 Backbfrd 112 Celarlllal baing . .. · 93 Earlll'i llllelll8 94 Dmil aloWiy . . 6 ·- Twisr 95 Essenllat . 96 Elrpress!ve dai1:e ' 97 F1)M f1e actor 98 Retfnue. 4 Books expert (abbl.) 5 ctutdled 1 Reiaung to m1nct reading · 8 Farm Implement 9 Ceases 10 Smels · 11 Make vlstt;a 12 Poem 13 Baoomes more sol~ 14 Island near Sk:lly 15 Tl1ilgs of value 16 Grow dim 99 Arimat .,. rtiir1ti 101 The 1111 coflacUvofy 103 Cf8tem . 104 Make pavment 10 107 Exam . 108 R~away (eblir.) 11 0 Aricl1ara ' 111 Short 113 lmpolfac•an 17The'r • 114 W1lnt 118 Flattaol . 117 AAIJed Cll1flcl I J_I I d d v '18 Bart>erahop Item 19 TUm aside 20 Furnishes 31 GrMdOfe33 Cllaf9'd partlclt 35 Window lr8al!n8nl element 36 CcniOrl . 40 Edible bUlb 42 Parpr!luoJiy 120.Bulf's-eyes . 47 Oolong, o.g. 128 Hodled 129'!lra9 . 130 MalldhoncOI-C I ij ~}, 131 Compoeltlan Ia! plano 133 Stu1f 44 lrklescent BIDne 46 Consmie<l 122 SJorv . 124Jacktla126 Flowerneddace . 49 Energy type (abbr.) 51 Commedla doll'52 -Pradesh 53Mr'fl</ 54 DISCUSSion group 56 Drink noisily 58Ea~iyft~ . 60 Commence 61 River In Franco 62 Aoy ftower . • lft~bMiagll ' I ~- 'ti -~~ I _.,.'1\,., 139~up 140 Like a Jortlflod city 142 Fender ml8hap ·~ :¥; \• 143 Ripped J, ·~z 145 ~or Alllrlght 147 Abbr. ~grammar 150 lijll broWn ·:\f); '· "ti·Ji.' ,,,. 64 Slkle 1.0'1001llrlllled 65 Marquee notloa ·~l ~~ it ~ 'ft 71 The present 75 Way out 76 Plano part Turned IOW&r(l '19 Lose s11811Q111 81 Friend~ na1lan 82 Crimson 84Ro<lent 85Doahwsehold]ab 87 nma of year . 89 Quantity of wood n SAVED i I ,'@<;ncy. we can railor tbelbeit iin•w..><e pro~t~;tio n at ~ c;ompetitivt pri(t'4. We repceseDt i only the finest insurance Auta·Own~u Insurance I Compony, rrputatiqn as The "No Problem• te'\ w River ·Recreaflon Fesflral -·f Peoplo0 • Ask "' about thi many Mher adv-•.mrage~ of doing busin~ .,virh an imJ_ C:ptndent For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: · 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV ·. ....w-. Cl118111s' 7N &,.,.. I which has truly nrn<d th< .. ® ~ ' indtuling . f. WHEN'S THE LAST TIME ACHECK·UP :•, 67 Goes wrong S9Mimlcked · All. TVC ~~~ ~- · 152-SIIne 154 Kind o f . 156 - de Janello la'ndscape !; . ¥. companies, GRANT . SUNDAY PUZZLER touch · independent '• i·'· 100 SmaM1orse I ot Kind of artist 102 Very angry 104 Brusque · 105 Furrow oFishing Report· Weeklv -Freeman ' 1 Verand~ 6 Different 11 Reli~ous doctrine 16 Of wid arimals . . 21 Wide open 22 Slerra23 Notions . . 24 Century plant ·25 Competing 26 --France 27 Pe<ldles 29 Baker's quantity 29 Name in Ger\<lsls 30. Cooing bod 32 Bypass · 34 Reeves or Allen · 36 Slalula (abbr.) 37 Forwarde<l . 39 Frun with a hard rlld 41 Shoe part 43 - ~ loss for words 44 Table scraps 45 -Court-Issued dOcument . In the Open ' ACROSS ' CO'-'UMBUS (AP) - The weekly fishing report 30 feet of water. Channel catfi,h are also being provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio caught by fishing cut bait under a slip bobbe.r. Good Departmeht of Natural Resources. . numbers of bluegill continue to be caught on wax worms and flies. OHIO RIVER Maumee River (Henry County) - Freshwater ; "You can take the boy Meldahl Dam (Ckrmont County) Channel catFish drum are being caught during the daytime by still out o'f the country, but you are being taken in good numbers all along the river. fishing ni ght crawlers. Any of the holes near Mary · 'can't take the cou.ntry out of the boy." Try chicken livers, shrimp, or night crawlers fished Jane Thurston State Park are working the best. on the bottom. Additionally , white bass are being taken in the •· That old-but-true cliche Maumee just _b elow the darn at Mary Jane ThtustoQ ):Vas one of the thoughts State Park. Casting minnows and jigs during the day ;that went through my mind .. SOUTHEAST OHIO ·· during a recent trip to New Lake Hope (Vinton County} - Located in the time is working the best. River (Sandusky County) Excellent · Sandusky ·York .where the family and Zaleski State .Forest region, this scenic lake can be J stayed with some ftiends fished from both shore and boat. There is shoreline catches of white bass are being taken by fishing t:rhanks, ·. guys, it was . Jllll' and boat access near the picnic and shelter areas. minnows in the deeper areas of the river. The Miles great!).' · · Both bluegill and crappie can ·be caught on minnows Newton Bridge · and the railroad bridge are the As part of that trip, the or worms. Late evening fishing for channel catfish hotspot s . Catfish are also bein~ taken in good numfamily and I tookthe train Ohio University alum) should be done with chicken liver fished with a bers all along the river as well as in Muddy Creek · into New .York City and Matt Lauer missed several sinker on the. lake bottom. A variety of &ttificial and Sandusky Bay. walked · frorn Grand ·.. episodes while recovering baits will catch bass in the one to 011e and a halfI tentral · Station to the from a deer/bicycle co IIi- pound size range. LAKE ERIE ~etropolitan Museum . of sion, and over tbe years a . Ross Lake (Ross County) - Bass anglers should - The walleye bag limit is 6 fish per day. The Art, which necessitated c.ouple of coyotes have use a vatiety of spinner baits or plastic baits. minimum size limi1 for walleye is 15 inches. passing through a portion been captNred in the park. Bluegill can be caught on night crawlers and .red' - the daily bag limit for Lake Erie yellow percll of Central Park. One would assume there worms. Channel catfish will hit on chicken liver or is 25 fish per angler in waters west of the Huron · ~ Referring back to the old are plenty of cats, smalf night crawlers. · · · pier. The limit will remain at 30 fish per angler in cliche, I was clearly out. of (and large) rodents. und . Wills Creek Resen·oir (Coshocton County) - . Ohio waters from Huron eastward. Any boats land my environment in the city dumpster trash for the coy- Fishing in the evenings for catfish in the spillway ing west of Huron , Ohio will be subject to the 15 amid all .the hustle and otes· to eat. The amazing area below .the dam is usually productive for both fish daily bag .limit, while boats landing at Huron or tmstle, noise aod crowds. thing is not the animals are channel cats and flathead using chicken liver s, night points east wi.ll be subject to a 30 fish 'daily bag . ,However. in all fairness, it there, but that they have . craw.lers , and creek chubs fished tight-line. The tail limit. Shore-based anglers west of the Huron pier Was much cleaner than I spmehow rnanaged to water area below Wills Creek Da·m provide s a great will be subject to a 25 fish daily bag limit. while had anticipated and it felt avoid being hit by taxis place for Saugeye fishing. Saugeye concentrate just those. on the pier and eastward will remain at 30 fish ~afe - at least where we and aggressive NYC below the dam during high volu'me water relea ses. daily. . ' 'Were. Another thought: motorists. -: Black bass is closed to possessio n (catch and. "It's a nice place to visit, To me, perhaps the most SOUTHWEST OHIO release only) through June 26 . The limit returns to 5 · jut! wouldn 't_want to live _ amazing sight in Cent-ral Great ·Miami River & Twin Creek (Montgomery fish on June 27 with ·a . l4 inch minimum size limit. fere." ·. Park was the . h~ge County) - :('he river is producing many saugeye· .-Through August 31 the steel head daily bag limit As we strolled through America_n Elm trees shad- . and walleye . Although not large , many 10 to .12- is 5 fish . The minimum size · limit for steelhead is 12 entral Park, I couldn't ing portions of the walk inch fish art being caught. Methods· vary, by loca- inches. · · elp but notice some of the including The Mall and . tiori and experience but minnows are really. hot now. W:estern Basin - Walleye fishing was good in the :Vildlife that calls the 843- Po~t's Walk. Try them under a small jig and with a twister tail western b~sin during the week 'of June 1. The be st ecre park its home . Forget In most parts of the · fished fairly slowly along the bottom , This ,is a great fishing continues to be around the island. complex ,or a moment the urban , county,thegreatAmericun combination for about anything· irthe river includ- including west of North Bass. Island, Northwest egends about alligators in Elm trees have fallen vic- ing . largemouth bass, sm'allmouth bass. Reef, north of Kelleys Island and east of Kelleys e NYC sewers, there are tim to the Dutch Elm saugeye/walleye·.and channel catfish to name a few. Island . Farther west the fishing has been good . lenty of real critters to be Disease. The elm trees that Twin Creek is a pristine smallmouth location. Use a northeast -of West Sister Island to the Canadian Line · ound ifyoupay ,even a lit- live in our woods today are canoe, kayak or jump on in with your old shoes or and around the gravel pit. Drifters are usingbottom ~le bit of attention . but mere shadows of their .waders for some hot small mouth action. Tube baits bouncers with worm harnesses or are casting mayfly .' We took a small break forebears, today's trees are popular as well as crayfisb imitations, minnows · rigs. Trollers were catching fish .on crank baits. ~nd sat down on a bench; a grow only to a moderate or small spinners. When the river is at no.rmal pool worm harnesses fished with in line weights or bot:limall gray squirrel, adapt- size before · dyi.l)g. But is the. best and safest time to fish/boat it ~nd it is tom bouncers, and on spoons fished with dipsy ~d to its · urban environ- · oddly enougb about 1,700 easy to find the deep pools . The big fish lay in these divers or jet divers. · · . · · · . •ment, scurried nearby . - American Ehns are alive _pools to keep cool so give these sp\)ts a try. .Yellow perch fishing has been best off of Cedar flo · doubt looking' for a and thriving in Central Point and around Kelleys Island. Perch spreaders or ~andout - hut · still _ Park, due largely to the CENTRAL OHIO ·. crappie rigs with shiners fished' near the bottom pro~emained cautious, ready efforts of the Central Park d · to bolt at the first sign of Conservancy. . . Delaware Lake (Delaware County) - Crappie uce the most fish. · . . · cdange,r. . , A hundred yearS' ago, will move to deeper. area s w.ith cover as the .water Ce_ntral Bas1n ; Walleye have been :caught Non-nat.ive bird species, . practically . every sinall temper.ature warms. · Try fishing drop-offs with , trollmg between Cranberry Creek and Vermthon m 1tamely pigeons, song . town Main Street or quiet stumps or other wood. C~appie most be nine inches 20 to 30 feet of water, .east of the sot~th-7nd of the .sparrows and starlings, residential street in Ohio· or· longer to keep. Channel catfish can be caught sandbar betw~en Verm1hon and Loram, tn 3.9 feet :have adapted well to met- would be lined with mas- using cut . baits and shrimp, -especially in the upper northwest of Rocky R1ver, 40 to 47 feet off ;ropolitan life, but above sive elm trees, their part of the lake. For largemouth bass,Jish slioreline Edgewater State Park ; 28 feet· off Fa1rport,20to 25 ·~em .i.n th~ treetops could canopies shading the cover, riprap, and secondary drop-offs with crank feet off Genev~ , and 40 to _50 ff~t off Ashtabulu . ~e heard the song of one of streets, sidewalks . and baits, tubes and creature baits ; Largemouth bass Trollers are usmg crank _baits,. slick baits, spoons :Qur n~tive mockingbirds . . yarcts. Practically ever lit- must be 12 inches or longer to keep. ·. a~d worm_IJarness~s off dtpsy d1ve~s, planer ~oards :Qed-ta1Jed hawks and.even . tie town in our part of the Kokosing Lake (Knox County)- This lake is lim- and flat -line trolhng . The. !;!est llmes are . m the ltald eagles ·have grown country still has an Elm . ited to outboard motors of 10 horsepower or less . evenmg and early morn.wg. ~customed to the urban Street.. Largemouth bass are being caught around shoreline Yellow perch fishing has been very good in 40. to ~nvironment, and pere• It just goes to show how cover . and . along ihe dam using _c rank baits and 49 feet northwest ·o ff Edgewater State Park. 37 to 38 . ~r.me falcons, norm~lly resilient and adaptable our tubes . Bluegill are in shallow areas, try wax worms feet northwest of Gordon Park State Park. in 40 feet ~hff dwellers.. m the ":'.tid , wildlife can be, adapting or night crawlers under a bobber. Crappie have . northwest of Fairport , and 38 to 40 feet off Geneva . .now call the canyons of to ' life in ev'en the most moved to deeper water. Use minnows or crappie jigs Shore anglers have · been catching ,fish off the Zlew York City their home. urban of urban jungles. · fished under a slip bobber around cover or the old Headlands Beach and Fairport piers on the Grand ~ · The .peregrine's prey? creek channel for best results. Channel catfish can River and in Cleveland off the E. 55th and E. 72 St. ::rhe aforementioned Jim Freeman is _wildlife be caught on chicken · livers, : shrimp, or nighi piers in Cleveland. Perch . spreaders with . shiners :,Jigeons and squirrels. . specialist for the Meigs Soil crawlers fished on the ~attorn.. fished near the bottom produce the most fish . ~ .. Larger w.ild .a nimals llJc:e and .Water Conservation · Small mouth bass fishing has been very good in 10 :aeer aild even coyotes also Disttir;t. He can be contacted NORTHEAST OHIO to 25 f~et around harbor areas in Fairport Harbor, :tive in New . York City. weekdays at 740-992-4282 Atwood I,ake· (Carroll and Tuscarawas counties) Geneva, Ashtabula and Conneaut. Fish .a re ·being :Earlier . this year, Today or at jimfreeman@oh .nacd- ~The white bass remains hot. These feisty school- caught on green or brown tube jigs,jigs tipped with . :llhow host . (and fellow net.net ing fish have been hitting everything that they see, minnows, leeches, a.nd by trolling crank baits. . ~· · · · with fast moving, white or silver _lures being mast Based on the nearshore marine forecast the water. i< · · Men· effective. .fast temperature 'is 63 off of Toledo and 60 off of .,. · · · .Ebe · rs bac h , JUntors . dTopwater h d baits b are also. providing .. :~ · , . • . · VanMeter and Micki actiOn, an are ·ar to · eat as an exc1tmg way to Cleveland. ~: Barnes, and sophom 9 re tdgger explosive surface strikes. The crappie bite ;: from Page Bl Shellie Bailey. . has also been improving recently, with anglers find "' Coach Dave Fife was · ing concentrations of these fish near boat dock.s in l; . ' selected as the coach of the · the mornings. Minnows fished under a 'bobber or on !~fias represented by semors wh'le Ell' ott d .J'ig heads have. produced the best results. . · , 1 . ::Jjlerek Griffin, Ben Buckley year, ·t an . . >and Zach Hendrix, as well VanMeter were .named the West Bra'nch ·Reservoir (Portage County) :lsjuniors Titus Pierce and respective offensive and Muskellunge have really tumed qn, being caught YOU MONEY?· :Andrew Benedum. , . . defen&ive most · valuable . aro)lnd weed beds and structure on larger lures·. "' c h Bnan · s· players. '· Casting J'erk hai_ts or trolling cran_.k ' baits citn pro,, oac owen was Southern baseball - who · "'AI · t d th ach of th duce ·monster fish. Largemouth bass are also being Brogan·Warner ,..... ec e as e co . e had the longest . po._ stseason Grange . le Gr ' ff1'n and c_ a ught on J ' igs fished near the bottom in five to ten Whl 1 Insurance Service Inc .~ear · ' · of any of the six programs ·erce were named the feet of water. Try white baits, or crayfish imitating :. l . ' . after qualifying for its third ~espec~1ve offensive and consecutive regional· tour- colors like brown. ·black , or green; Call740.992.&1ill or visit bropn-warner.webqent.l,u.com .~efens1ve most valuable . nament _ landed senior Jlayers. , J .D. Whittington and NORTHWEST OHIO •' The Eastern softball team juniors Jordan Taylor and · Willard Reservoir (Huron County) - Perch are ' :Was represented by juniors Michael Manuel on the All- being caught on leeches with slip bobbeis in 25 to ' )Casey Turley and · Sami TVC Hocking squad. I· -1009 ·:f:ummins. sophomores .Meigs baseball . landed Rotary Mile l:ntry Form llie Rawson and Megan seniors Clay · Balin and Th• r..alpolb .......,.Club It ph• to spoasor 1be · arnahan, and freshman Bryan DeLong, as well as ANNUAL ROTARY MILE : assie Randolph. · · junior Caleb Davis, on the · :Coach ~ Douthitt ~as All.TVC · Obio squad. . . Runun wiK ~ •t tiM' Sh~ -~ .Z""' A~'\'., <ii!HpoUt. at . 5:~ P.M. .. , ....IIV• .hty 3. . 'Selected as the coach of the Southern softball was repreMace""'-'- lit 6:.1! P.M. bttontiM t~ad .tCaftlpolh't .f,. ot' J\lly Partd~t. ;ear, · while Turley ·and sented by juniors · Breanna /Rawson were named · the Taylor and Lindsay Teaford . RuM.n lfC tQ brif~¥-lhe ~-umptoto.J (flanc(J) reJistratilln. 1Um:1'~1.lh tht"ftt 1 Ttw JUJliM!t mut ~. O.ltia ('ou!).Cy ~110 bt itti}tlhh: lilf •'"'Ph~- ~1\lcll will lie tespective defensive and Matt Lockard of Wellston ~ ~ Chc: I1IC< at the o.Jii"pold Pidfml'll offensive most valuable was the offensive MVP of • ;~layers. the Ohio Division, while If you are a WI River Recreation Festival Queen, :. The Lady Marauders Jared Cline of Athens · );ho won their first Ohio brought home the defensive Junior Miss, Lll Miss Firecrackei; Miss Gilllia County R~ -·----~~-------~--------...-.-·--···-~jPivision title since 2005 MVP honors . Athens' Fred ~r other Royalty, and would Uke to partki(Jllle in the -.,.-.-..:... ... ·;tvere represented by seniors Gibson was named the TVC River Recrealon Festl~'lll Queens'Tea & l'anlde, please .~ :raylor Elliott and Hailey Ohio coach of the year. :: I ..... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis (: lns4!1nce agency. ' contact: Jamie Sexton at 740·339-1710 or email her at jbadl.dtr@yaboo.com by June 21, 20119. · _______ !iiiiLi _ IO,.arund~ · - ti-ll,.... ~- 14 )'tlrt to indUIIillJ Next clinic date is Friday, June 19 Call (614) 461·8174 or 1·800·371-4790 for an appointment. The Tea wUI be at 4:00p.m. in the Ntuarerie Cbun:h & the Parade will begin there at 6:30p.m. f : 1'"•~lulJ•hcJW.rmtMCltor~-urtM~.. ....,f*1kipllli.6MI~ 1t. (i.di14'0!)Qj 1k1U1ry l'lub. Gallt.~ C'OUGIJ Chamber of('~MCfte. and lk CUy N ~tu.e <itl1.po!R 1\\Mntl{j' &lllitll \Y\Iility fUr IM\}' 11'!1111\lf\I\IOQ Ml ~ t~ ml)' ~ lo ~~ parti..~ .. llite ~ Ia lbt-~l)V r.. t~• R8¥) Mk or:·oh"--''B, WI""*"' a Dr. Siopnen L. WilCOl«lti Specializing in total joint replacement 221! " - - Rd., GIII<I>Oio, OH (Buol· 7<1)·-14~ (Toil F(OO)IlllC).815-2999 • www.f~I«IC<Om ~~.........~.~ ..·.~.~.G_·~.N•"•"•"~~-~-.~............~1 ! I ----------~ ------ 1., �Page B6 • ~unbav t!!:imrs -i;ltntind Sunday, June 14. 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Cl ·&unba~ tltimt~ -&entinel Penguins shock Wings in Detroit for Stanley Cup : DETROIT (AP) - Max Talbot is the jokester in the l'ittsburgh Penguins' dressing r.nom , a low-round draft pick on a team filled with firstround big names who doesn't complain when he's shifted to the fourth line or asked to take on a difficult role. How 's this one for an assignment of a linte-noticed career: The man asked to win Game 7 of the Stanley Cup finals for a ·team that looked to be out of playoff contention four months ago. With Sidney Crosby limping and Conn Smythe winner Evgeni Malkin not finding any open ice, Talbot played a l>ame W(Jrthy of franchise tcon Mano Lerrueux· by scoring both goals as the Penguins became the first team in 38 years tq win a finals Game 7 on· the road. holding off reigning champion Detroit 2-1 on Friday niJ!,ht. . Max Talbot. thi> is your moment - and Marc-Andre Fleury, too. as he finally quieted the talk he can 't win a big game by making 23 saves in the biggest game of all _ Now. the list of players responsible for the Penguins winning Stanley Cups includes first-round draft picks Lemieux. Jagr, Crosby, Malkin, Fleury - and Talbot, an eighth-rounder and the 234lh player taken in the 2002 draft. a proven scorer in juniors who was told he must reshape his game to make it to the NHL Retool it he did , becoming a grinder. a role player, a uti!ity man deluxe with a knack of .scoring big goats. in big games. such as the ~oaJ he scored in the final mmute of finals Game 5 a year ago, with tlie champagne on ice in Joe Loui s Arena. The Penguins went on to win in three ovenimes. although they lost the series a game later. They wouldn't lose this one . ~espite Jonathan Encsson s goal wtth 6:07 remainin~ and Nicklas Kronwall s shot that struck the crossbar and landed 'in front of the goal line with slightly more than 2 minutes remaining. The sigh of relief emanating_ from hockeycrazed Ptttsburgh almost could be felt 260 ntiles away. And remember _the label of C1ty of Champions given Pittsburgh in t979, when the Pirates and · Steelers were world champions? Pittsburgh, the smallest city with three major league sports teams, has won the last two titles jn major pro sports with the Penguins following up the Sreelers' Super Bowl VICtory on Feb. I . · And the player known as Mad Max for his sense of humor, gift of gab and his ridiculously funny TV commercia! for a car dealership pulled it off on a night that Malkin and Crosby couldn't. Crosby was hurt early in the second period and was on the ice only briefly in the third. · By winning, the Penguins completed one of the most improbable Colllebacks in NHL history. Stuck in lOth place in the Eastern Conference in mid-February, they fired coach Michel Therrien although he had taken him to the finals last year and replaced him with minor-league coach Dan Bylsma. Bylsma immediately installed a more uptempo, press-the-anack offense that eased the tension in an unhappy ta;cker room and the Pengums took off, going IS3-4 down the stretch. They pulled off an upset in the sec- ond round when they out second-seeded Washington by winning 6-2 in Game 7 yes, on the road. They're the first team since those At MacNeil-coached Canadiens not only to win .Game 7 on the road , with six ·teams ttying and failing since, but to win with a rookie coach who took over at midseason. · How's this for a scenario ool;IOdy would have predicted: The Penguins don't get a . goal from Crosby or Malkin, the two leading scorers in the playoffs, for the final three games, yet they win the Stanley Cup because of l)'ler Kennedy and Max Talbot. Kennedy had a hand in three consecutive goals from Games 4 through 6, with third-line teammates Jordan Staal and Kennedy getting both goals as Pittsburgh won 2-1 in a win-or-else Game 6 on Tuesday. Talbot's two:goal performance was s1mtlar to that of current teammate Ruslan Fedotenko, who unpreAPpholo dictably scored both Tampa Bay goals as the Lightning Pittsburgh Penguins' captain Sidney Crosby raises the beat Calgary 2-1 in Game 7 in Stanley Cup after the Penguins beat the Detroit Red 2004, though that was on Wings 2-1 to win Game 7 of the NHL hockey Stanley Cup home ice, finals in Detroit on Friday. 1999Chevy canter Automatic, 2.2 Uter Engine. Woo$5,995 ••• s4,99!J 2001 CadiHac Deville Automatic, 4.6L Engine. Wae$15,995 Automatic, 2.2L Engine. Wat$12,895 IIOW$1 ... s1 2008:..-'lr lntHblanr 4 LS, Automatic, V&, AUtomatic, . 3.3L Engine. Woe$13,995 4.2L EniJ[no. Wet$13,995 IIDW$1 NDW$12,995 200& Chrysler PTCruller 21108Chw Seltttng Convertiblt, Automatic, 2.4L Engine. Wao Toll'inH Automat o, 2.4 Uler Engine. Wao 2001C~ Impala L: · Automatic, 3.5L Engine•. Wao$15,995 IIIWS15 Now$1 1993 Ford F·21iOXL Automatic, 3.4L Engine. Wao$15,995 Manual Tranemlewion, 4.9 UterV8 ... $1 Cbtp Ctllftac STS Pinti.C GTO Automatic, 8.0LEngine. Woo$20,995 •w$1 . 1 4x4ST 2006Jeep CommaiiiM' 4x4 limited 2007Do Ram 111 Automllllc, 5.7L Engine. Wao ... $19 . Dealership not .responsible for mlsprl Photos for Illustrat-Ion purpose only. EVROLET • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BU . E ttaln •1-748-192-6614 o~.1..aoo-taz1o9+ · HO,IfS: Mon.~T,hur. 8-7; rl. B-6; _ t. 9·5; san. 124 • Saturday SeJ'\IIc:e · . ww.-rarkporte~gm.(:o.b · 2058 198 -·---·~ • Sunday, June 14, 2009 ]VSD Board offers resolutions of commendation STAFF REPORT MOTNEWSOMYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM . RIO GRANDE - In a meeting, the Gallia1-ackson-Vinton . · Joint 'Vocational . Board · of · Education honored Buckeye i'J.ills Career Center students for placing in the Ohio Skill Competition. ResOlutions of commen.dation were presented to the winners dunng a reception when the board recessed from its meeting. The fpllowing winning , students were awarded: • Business Professionals of America (BPA): First place in Banking and Finance: Katie Fellure (Multi-Media-South Gallia Fligh School). . · • Family, Career and Community Leaders of ·America (FCCLA): Second place in Pastry Arts: T.D. Savage (CP2-River Valley High School) . . • FFA (Galli& Academy High School): State FFA l)egree, Jared Shafer and Kody Roberts; American FFA Degree, · Kaitlyn Angell, Teri Clagg. and Danielle Sanders; fifth place; Individual Soil Lawrence Judging, · Wedemeyer; . · . • Buckeye Hills Skills IJSA·VICA: Vice President of Skills . USA: Jordan Hammond (AST-Jackson High School); second place "'lcM_anls, Entrepreneurship Team, ·, •r. Hamn'lOnld Alex Scarberry (ACT ..Sinton· County "SeniiOIY: Charles · (AST-VCHS), Kevin Bostic £AST-GAHS), · Jacob · Grubbs (AST-RVHS); American Degree Award, Hanna Leach (CAD/CAMOak Hill High School); J:lirst Place American Spirit Team, Hanna · Leach (CAD/CAM-OHHS), k>rdan Hammond (ASTffiS), Jonathan VanMeter (Welding-OVCS); First place, Occupational Health and Safety Single Team, Rachel McManis (HlM-Wellston High School), Adrian Miller (DHO-GAI-IS), Heather Kasee (DHO-GAHS); first place in Outstanding ehapter Team, Brandy Gregg (PCT-JHS), Angela Farley (PCT-RVHS"), Janelle ·parsons (DHOGAHS); . 3rd Place Members of the Gallia Academy_High School FFA Chapter who placed in stale competiCommunity Service Team, lion are, from left, Kody Roberts, Kaitlyn Angell, Danielle Sanders and Lawrence Mary Smith (COS-OHHS), Wedemeyer. . . . Karissa Sullivan (COS. . . RVHS), Cartee Culp (DHO- ·. • Approved hllllled . sup- . Summer School program to PotteF, Jimmy Prater, Josh . OHHS); . second place, Job plemental contracts for the be held at the Buckeye Ramey, James ~avage, Bray Jonathan Skill Demo Opeh Heidi 2008-09* and 2009-2010 Hills Career Center, and Shamblin, · Simmons, John Sipple, Lori Kern (COS-OHHS);' second . ~chool years for the follow- authorized the superintenTaylor, Rondall . Walker, place. Chapter Display . mg personnel: . . · dent to employ additional One day: Debra Elhott, staff as may become neces- Wendy Walker, Patricia Team, ·Aleesha Hoskins . ·Kevin (Welding-OHHS) , Theron Pamela Hager, Amanda sar)i to meet the needs of Weatherholt, · Whetstone . Abigail Whitt, · McDougal (Welding- Hug~e~. Tra,ey ~unt, Lee sa the students enrolled in the Cheryl Woodward. VCHS) Angelique Thomas Lew1s, Jane Mtller, Dan program. • Approved the following (DHO-GAHS) Rebecca Polcyn, Paul Polcyn. Tracy • Employed bus drivers non-cettificated substitutes Polcyn , Phyllis Rose, Victor and alternate drivers for Canterbury (COS-JHS). for the 2009-1 0 school year: • Student Practical VanMeter, . . Nathan the 2009 Summer School (Aide) , Tina Carroll, Eric Nursing Association of we.a!herholt, Carrie program. Ohio: Seco11d place, in the Wtlhamson, Evelyn • Employed the following Markham, Tiffany Metzler, .. . non-certificated substitute· Charles • Parker, Maria Essay Colllpetition, Katrina Woolman. Hutchison (PN). ,Two days: Ke1th Adkms, personnel for the remainder Queen, Louanna Smeck.; During the regular ses· Tim Bartee, Sue Burleson, of the 2008-2009 school Melissa Smith, Carla slon, in the Adult Center Mark ' Chaner,, Darrell year: Cook, Secretary: Tina Swishe.-; ·(Bus , Driver), . Detty, Karen Dtllon, Randy Carroll; Custodian: Tina Harold Benson, Jerrod Division the board: : • Aw;rded a part-time Hamilt<:>n, Robert Oehler, Carroll, Tiffany Metzler, Ferguson , Garnet Keels, hourly contract for Janis Phillip Powell , Robin Larry Reese, lames Wright. George McGraw, Phil :thomas. S~hoon~ver, Randall • Employed the following Powell. Steve Saunders, • Authori.zed the superin- S1mmenng, Rebecca cenified substitutes for the Robin Schoonover. Rebecca Updike, t,:ndent to employ WIA- Stu~p. David Williamson . 2009-"10 school year: Stump. Tim Rondalt Walker: (On-Board Year Round Youth Work Stx·days: Steve Young . Carolyn Anderson, · Carl Ji,xperience participants and . Eight days: Steve Bing ~ Paul Blankenship , Bus Driver Instructor) , Tim that the participants will be Young*. Kelly -Bryant, K<.irie Bums, . Updike ; (Cook). Tina r,:ported to the Board at Seven days: Br.adley lise Burris, Don Call, Carroll . Tiffany Metzler, subsequent meetings. Harris. Darlene Carmichael , Maria · Queen. Melis,a : In personnel matters, Fifteen days : TimothX Barbara · Carter. Tamara Smith, Carta Swisher; Henderson . . Caudillo, Joan Cornelius , (Custpdian) Tina Carroll, the board: . • Accepted Douglas · • Approved casual , as Vema Daniels, Elva Davis. Carl Detty, James · Felture, Crabtree 's resignation for needed contracts for the fol- Matthew Feltner; Randall Franklin Frantom, Randall U!e purpose of retirement, lowing: Summer Custodial Fulks , Morgan Halley. Fulks, Ronald Malone, Helper (mover): Carl Detty, Darlene Hill. Vincent Hill , George McGraw, Tiffany effective June 3, 2009. .; • Approved a part-time Ronald Malone, Jack Slone, David Hollis, Crystal Jacks . Metzler, Maria Queen, contract for Roy Jones as Patrick Taylor; Kitchen Roy Jones , Kari LaBello, Larry Reese, Jonathan EMT instructor for the Equipment Mover/Cleaner: Barry McCoy. John Simmons, Jack Slone, Wright ; remaining of the 2008-2009 ·Tammy Keller, Cindy Milhoan, Douglas Miller, James ~chool yeat. Rutherford. Thorn Mollohan, Deborah (Secretary/Clerk), Regina • Approved a change in Employed personnel to Moore , Jean ,Anne Myers , Baldwin, Tina Carroll , Metzler; ~lassification for Ray serve as instructors and Lanissa Newman, Kathy Tiffany · (Treasurer 's Office Clerk), Howard. principal for the 2009 Nino, Clyde Plank , Jared ~cent .. I Katrina Hutchinson, right, of the Practical Nursing pJ'9gram at Buckeye Hills Career Center, was recognized for her second place essay competition entry. At left is instructor Gwen Phillips. T.D. Savage Regina Baldwin, Jn other matters, the board: • Accepted the bid of $49,000 from Mike Condee fur the house constructed by the Building Trades program . ' • Granted permission to participate in the State and Federal School Lunch ,Program for the· 2009-10 school yeat and authorized the treasurer to solicit bids and quotations for milk and bread products. . • Approved Board Policy KBA-Public 's Right To •• Know : Public Records, witll its First Reading. • Approved the revised textbook listing. • Approved the part-time hourly and substitute salary ' schedule, effective July I, 2009: • Adopted a resolution rejecting bids and declaring urgent necessiiy modifying the competitive bidding · requirements to rebid the work for asphalt. concrete . and fen~ing due to bids received were for the same exact amounts ·and' ex.ceeded the published estimate. '.. �iunbap Q:imts -itntinel URHOMETOWN Gallians witnessed historic baseball week • Bv JAMES SANDS Perhap' the mo>t signil'l,·ant "eek in ba>ehall hi,ton occurred in 1935 in Cincinnati. and at least four area re,ideni' "itJJe,,ed the "hole thing, Present for b:heball game' in late May 19:15 . "ere Stanley Evans Charlc' White of G:Illip"li>. along with Rohert Richards of Point PJea,ant and Lester Evans of Pom,· roy. In addition . ., c, era! Gallipoli, resident> were in "Porknpolis" that "~d. fur a cun,·entiun and may also have been there. · The week started on May 22. 1935. when the Reds were scheduled to meet the Phillies in the first-ever nigl1t baseball game in · major league history. But the game was rained out, leading 'orne clergymen to remark that "this is a sign that God did not intend for baseball to be played under the li~hts ... But the Reds decided to ~i ve God a secontl chance and on May 23. 1935, the fiN night big league baseba ll game was played and the Red s beat .the Phillics 2-1 before over 20 .000 fa ns . Generall y. both managers agreed that the ball . could be 'een almost as '"'d well under man-made lighh as under ,oJar po"er. T" o !lie' were dropped b) the Phillie,· outfielder,, but the 'corckecper generously awarded hih both times. There were no other fielding mi,cue,. Then on Ma~ :!6. 1935. the greatest hitter in the his-· tory or baseball made his first appearance in a regular ,e,bon ¥ame at Cro,le) Field . Baoc Ruth played left fidd for the Boston Braves. Cincinnati did it up big by proclaiming the day ··Babe Ruth Da) .·· Some 2-U60 fans qme out to honor and watch Ruth strike out three· times. The day before in Pittsburgh. Ruth had hit three home runs. the last of which cleared the roof at the Forbes Field. lronic~Jiy one of Ruth's longest hits turned out to be Ruth 's· last home run in his long care;;r. On May 28 in Cincinna,ti, Ruth injured his knee going up the .· terrace in the left field chasing ally ball. Ruth made three bad plays in one inning. allo wing several Cincinnati runs to score. Fan, booed Babe as he ran into the dugout. A .little boy leaped over the railing and ran to Ruth and gave him a hug . This act si lenced Crosley Field fans. PageC2 Babe Ruth appeared in Cincinnati at least on two other occa,ions in exhibition game,. In 1921, Ruth became the first player to hit homer!\ over the right lield and cettter field fences at Rcdland Fields. Over 16.000 fans cheered Ruth , but the Reds won 9-8. In 1922. Ruth was back and he hit another homer over the area later known as 'The Goat Run ." Clearly. Ruth was the greatest hitter of all time if you go by slugging percentage. Ruth 's slugging average was .690 and Barry . Bonds only about .600 . Aaron· and Mantle were in the .550 range. When Ruth hit 60 homers in 1927, he had· more four baggers by himself than 13 of the 16 major league teams: Ruth also has a lifetime batting average of .342, more than 40 points higher than ei ther Aaron or Bonds. In 1930, after having n.ot pitched since 1921, Ruth 'pitched a complete game and only game up three runs. Some claimed that Ruth wo ulp have had only' 70 more career homers if the rules then were the rules· today. Balls hit down the line were determined foul or fair as to where they Sunday, June 14, 2009 ExerciSe ·safety with riding mowers landed, not as is true today where they were when they left the field of play. Also. Bv DEBORAH SHELTON, BSN, RN walk-off home runs were GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT not counted always as home runs then. The batter was According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety credited with whatever base Commission, 110.000 people are treated annually in h,ospihe was closest to when the tal emergency rooms for riding lawnmower injuries. run scored. if the winning / Fatalities result from common practices such as: th~ run came with a runner mower tipping over,the victim falling off or being run over ahead of the batter. by the mower (incidems involving young children are iJJ But in May .1935, Ruth's this group), or the victim being thrown from or falling off career was e·nded by the the mower. Cincinnati terrace. Ruth t~revent lawn mower accidents. follow these gui~elines: wou ld play two more • ead the operator's manual and follow these mstruc-. games. hobbled on one leg . tion carefully.;te manual explains safe procedures that But on June 3, 1935, Ruth should be folio ed· · announced his retirement ·· Train the o rator to understand how the mower operfrom baseball. l\les, then show them how to use it. Watch them operate the It was a bitter ending. mower until you are sutisfied they can handle it safely. Boston's owner, Judge • Check your lawn .before mowing for objects that can be Fuchs, blasted Ruth in the picked up and thrown by the blade such as sticks. stones, press for days leading up to toys, and bones. These objects c.ause. many injuri~s and eveJJ Ruth 's retirement. Fuchs deaths. Also remember;if the lawn rs wet - wmt to mow!· had offered Ruth a manage• Check that all guards and shields are in place before rial role and part of . the starting the mdwer. Shields and guards will protect you profit when he signed iii from many injuries.. .. · . early I 935, but Fuchs • Dress properly to do the job safely including wearing re neged on both countS. It sturdy shoes such as steel-toed safety shoes; no sandals or would not be until 194 7 sneakers! • when New York finally got • Always handle gasoline . with cafe. Do not fill the gas · around to honoring the man tank while the engine is running. Let the lawnmower coo] who reputedl y built Yankee first, fill it outdoors, an~ wipe up spill s. Stadium. Babe Ruth died in • Keep all persons and pets away from the mowing area. 1948 of cancer at age 53. Remember, a ,mower blade can pick up and throw objects (James Sands is a special with enough force to seriously injure.or kill. correspondent . for the • Always say "no" tq small children asking to ride the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He mower ' with you. Extra riders can be thrown from the can be contacted by writing mower and run over. Extra riders also distract the operator, to Box 92, Norwich, Ohio causing careless mistakes. 43767) . • No horse playing around the lawn mower. Playing witlt a mower is askin~ for serious trouble. This has caused many senous mjunes. . . • Do not use riding mowers on steep slopes.J\1ower over• turns cause serious injuries . Drive up and down slopes when operating a riding mower. Mow across the slope when using a walk -behind mower. . • Take care of your mower. The operator-presence switch should stop the mower immediately when you release the control. Clean ·and safety-check your mower during the mower_season . If you have any doubt about how to adjust or repau your mower or sharpen your mower blade, se~ an expert. An annual inspection by an experienced service per- · son is a good idea any.w~y; · , · • Store gaspline safely outside_ the house and away from any heat source ; Frequently remmd yourself and everyone in the family: that gasoline is a volatile flammable liquid .. • Use earplugs to preserve yourhearing. Inability to hear high-pitched sounds is the first indication of damage. Hearing loss from loud noise is permanent . .Safety practices are just common sense. but we often need remmders. Take a few minutes to review these safety suggestions at the beginning of eacb mowing season. · For more mformauon. call the Galha County Health Department at (740) 441 -2018 . References: US Consumer Product Safety Commission. Property records help geneaolgist's research ' GALLI POLIS - Sharon Hobart of Saginaw, Texas , >pent several days' in the · office of the Gallia County Genealog ical Society, OGS Chapter with ·her mother, Fra.n Brown, and . niece. · Ash leigh Hobart, 'both of Littl e Rock, Ark. T he . three ladies •take a family trip every year arid this is the second time Sharon has been to Gallipol is researching her Boyles. Delaneys and Viers . Ott thi s trip she was able to gather several deeds and look at wills at the genealogical office which allowed her to make con· nections to her family, Using property. she was able to identify which family members lived on the .. same land and passed it from generation to generation. She was also able to determine siblings this way. Sharon is a member · of First Families of Gallia County and was able to add five more ancestors due to her deed research. She continues .to share her research . Submllt.~d phOto with the ·Society in order Sharon Hobart, Ashleigh Hobart and Fran Brown. of Texas and Arkansas. visited the Gallla that others may benefit from County Genealogical Society. on their annual trlp.togeth.er. it .as well. If you have family ties in p.m. Or call 446-4242 for Henny Evan~, "the use of . no will, a deed may show Galli a County, stop in · and an appointment. · deeds is often ovtii'looked the heirs inheriting the · Visit the office at .57 Court Deadline for the lineage as an excellent research property. Stop in· our office St., where volunteers are ·societies is Sept. l of this tool , and· at "ti\)ies may be and we will help to guide ready to help you on year and the annual banquet the, only way to prove a YO!J · to the . proJ?er Wednesday, . Thursday and will be held on OcL 10. fam-ily · · connection. resources, many of wh1ch . Friday_ from 10 a.m. to 4 According to President Especiallyif the person left we have on site." :Bob Evans Farm unveils new exhibits . RIO GRANDE - The Bob. Evans Farm .is open for the season, hosting new exhibits and eve nts throughout 2009. · Located in Rio Grande, the fam1 is was home to Bob Evans. · fo under of Bob Evans Farms Inc ., his wife 'Jewell and their six children tor nearly 20 years. . Today , the. fa rm IS open lo the public and offers :Visitors an opport unity to JOur liS Homestead :Museum and Quilt 'Barn ~nd attend special events. mt!~dmg Bob Evans Farm FestivaL . . The farm. w1ll host two .new exhlbtt.s du~ 1 n!l the 2009 se.a~on. ·Adtmssron to ~he exhr~•ts as we ll as. the Hmnestead Museum and Qu;lt Barn. 1:' tree . They.are open dally from 10.30 a.m t.o 5:30 p.m through Dec. .23T· h20° 9 . h'h't . · e new ex 1 1 s are: .· • Th e H omes 1ea d' s 2009 Exhibit: The Story and :Legacy of Smokc'y the Bear A celebration of Smokey Bear's 65th birthday, the :exhibit displays artifacts -and memorabi Iia that tell :smokey's story and how he has remained a national icon since his creation in 1944. ' ' Smokey Bear's message . <~f fire prevention is the :longesHunning public ser- vi.c e announcement cam- esting in their designs. paign in the U.S. Visitors to ·In addition, _guests may this exhibit will learn about visit the Homestead fire prevention and the his- Museum- popular tourist tory of firefig hting in the destination whiCh bfings the U.S. Forest Service and see past to the present with is . items which include life like displays. · The posters. photographs. Homestead Museum is both bo'oks. toys and Smokey the company museum and Bear figurines.ltems on dis- historical center. offering a play in the exhibit are on first-hand look at heritage loan fro m the Wayne of the Bob Evans Farms National Forest. , com pan y, entrepreneur. Bob • Quilt Bar11 Exhibit: . Evans and the history of the Celebrating Oh,io )<' arms region. ' The Ohio Farms Bureau 's For more information. ··A Tip of the . Hat to directiom and listing ofspeAgric ulture'' art exhibit is cia/ el'eiiiS hosted at the featured this year in the farm. pick 11/)·a BolJ E;vans farm's Quilt Barn . The Farm brochure in and Bob exhibit features straw cow- EI'O/IS Restaurant or visit boy hats that . have · been ll'll'll'.bobe\'ans.cam and tran~formed boy county select the "Bob Evans farm bureaus into art istic Ftmus'' wb. repre,entatimts of agriculFor rnore informarion a11d ture in their area. a schedule for the Bob • The hats, decorated with Em11s Farm Festiml, risir · pn," ,·,,r, t·,·1brr'c ,nnd other mate- IVII' W. h a I>evans .com t•r " 1 arm. 1. . f . . na s, me color ul and Interfesriral. · ,·. ,. Ingels ·Electronics FOR SALE: Five 6' JewelryShowcases$125 each .t.• ' . .. ·iunbap ltmtl·ientinel Sunday, June 14, 2009 WIC promotes vitamin, mineral-rlch foods Bv ANGELA SwtFT, DTR sold in cardboard or opaque metabolism, strengthens fluid and electrolyte bal- hormone insulin; involved in Significant sources: plastic containers and pre- resrstance IQ infections, ance; part of hydrochloric making geneiic material and Drinking water (if fluoride cautions are taken when vit• helps in absorption of iron. acid found in the stomach , proteins; immune reactions, containing or fluoridated) arnin D is added to milk by Chief Functions in the necessary for proper diges- transport of vilartlin A, iaste . and seafood. IWiq perception, wound healing, Chromium irradiation. body: Citrus fruits, cab- tion. Chief Functions . in the Niacin or Vitamin 83 bage-type vegetable!), dark Significant SOW'ces: Table the making of sperm and the . The WIC program was established over 35 years · ·Chief Functions in the green vegetables, (such as salt, soy sau~e; mpderate normal development of the body; Enhances insulin · action. ago with the main focus to body: Niacin .. keeps bell ~ppers, and broccoli), amounts in meats, milks, fetus. Significant Sources: Significant sources: provide special supplemen- enzymes functioning nor- cantaloupe, strawberries, eggs; large amounts in Protein-containing foods: Meats (especially. liver), tary foods to income eligi- mally 'itl the body and helps lettuce, toma(lles , potatoes, processed foods. · red meats, $hellfish, dairy whole . grains, brewer's ble pregnant and breastfeedc process fatty acids and sug· papayas _and man$oes. . . P!!tasSiu~ . . . yeast. .. lng women. women who ats in the body. ' Vrtamm C ts eaStly C}lief Functions in the and whole grains. Iodine )Molybdenum recentlx had a baby, infants · 'Significant sources: Milk, destroyed .by heat and oxy- · bod':Y: .Maintains normal Chief Functions of the Chief Functions of the und chrldren up to·five years eggs, meat, .poultry, fish, gen. fluid and electrolyte halof age at health 'risk due to whole-grain and enriched :J ance; facilitated many reac- body: A component of two body: Cofactor for several inadequate nutri.tion. The breads ~d ~erea!s! nuts and '. Fa~soluole tions; supports cell com· thyroid hormones that help enzymes. Significant sources: fOods OQ the WIC program .. all prot~m-contam10~ foods Vl.tamins. • . .. pleteness; a&sist in nerve regulate growth, . development and metabolic rate. Legumes, cereals , organ are full of vitamms and· (pe~u!. b~tte~, beans). . 1mpulse transmission ·and Significant sources: meats. muscle contractions. minerals needed to promote . . l:'Jracm IS fa•d.Y heaJ-!-eslsand· maintain the adequate .;' tant an<!. can ~1tl)s~and reaVItamin A ' Significant sources: All Iodized salt, seafood, bread, References: growth and heatth of the , sonable .• cookmg times .and ·. Other: names (retinol, whole foods, meats,. milks, dairy products, plants people it serves. ' '. les~ vul~erable to _losses retbial;retiDolc acid): pre- fruits, vegetables. grains, grown in iodine-rich soil · Understanding Normal and and animals feed those Clinical Nutrition by . The W!C program will be dun~g f~ preparation and cursors uroterioids and legumes. plants . , Rolfes, Pinna, Whitney, 7tl) such as beta-carotene. Calcium adding new foods to the storage times. · Selenium . Edition program beginning Oct. l, . · Bio~ln . Chief Functions . in the . Chief Functions in the Chief Function . of the Who can apply for i2009. These new foods will Chief Funcu~n m the body: Vision, maintenance body: Mineralization of . be packed with vitamins body: Used m ener~y of cornea. epithelial cells, bones and teeth; also body: Defends against oxi- WIC? dation ; regulates thyroid pregnant, Women who are and minerals and will sup- me!abohsm, fat s~ ntheSIS, niucous membranes, skin; involved in muscle contrac· breastfeeding, or just had a port healthy habits. So, let's ammo ac1d metabolism, and bone . and . tooth growth; · tion and relaxation , nerve hormone. sources: baby; infants up to one year get a head start on better gly~og~~ synthesrs . . reproduction; immunity. · functioning, b)ood clotting, . Significant health now by eating these S1gmf•cant . sources. Significant sources: blood pressurt and immune Seafood , meat, whole old and children to age five, . !!rains, vegetables (dependHow to apply for WIC ·. , .new foods and learning Organ. meats •. egg yolks. Retinol: . fortified milk, defenses. . Applicants must meet · Jllore about what vitamins soxbeans , frsh, whole cheese, cream, butter, forti- · Significant sources: Milk mg on the soil content). income eligibility guide~ Copper . grams: also produced by GI fied margarine, eggs and and milk products, small · and .miilerals they contain. Chief Funcuons in the lines. For example: a family In the . early 1900s, bactena. liver. ·Beta Carotene : fish (with bones). tofu (bean . Pantothe~lc Acid . . spinach and· other dl\l'k· curd), greens . (broccoli, body: Necessary for the size of 2 •. monthly income · researchers first recognized absorption and use of .iron cannot exceed $2,247; fam· ..that there were powerful Ch~ef Funcll~n m . the green leafy greens, broccoli, , chard); legumes. . . the formation of hemoglo- ily size of 4 - $3 .400; fam~ . . · Phosp~orus, · substa.nces that were natu~ body. _Used m energy deep orange fruits (apricots, bin; part of several .enzymes. ily size 5 - $3,976; family rally f!)und in foods that . met_aboh_sm. . c;~.ntaloupe) and vegetables ' . Chref Functu;ms . '" the · Significant sources: size 6 - $4,553. :Were vital to one's health Stgniftcant .. sources. (squash, cai'rots. sweet pota- body: Mmerahz_aU()n ·. of Please note: A pregnant and well being. These pow- Organ meats (beef, poultry), toes, pumpkin). bones and t~eth , part . of Seafood, nuts, whole grains. woman counts as more than erful substances are known rRushro\'ms, . avoca~os, . Vitamin D 1,1very_ cell; 'l!iportant m seeds and. legumes. · one family member. person Manganese . Chief Function' in the . genetic ~atenal, J?art of today a~ vitamins and min- _broccoli, WhQle grams, who · currently · receives Chief Function in the eral~. Both ·substances are potatoes an~ to~t~s. . . body: Minenilization of phosphohplds, used m enerbody: Cofactor ·for several CareSource. .Medicaid, needed in small amounts to· Pantothemc acid rs easily bones (raises blood calcium gy transfer and. m. buff~r promote growth, reproduc- ~estroyed by food_process- and phosphorus by increas- systems that mamtam ac1d enzymes, some of which are Unison or ,Molina health stamps, or tion and maintenance of 1 ~g such a~ ~reezmg, can- ing absorption from diges- bal~n~.. . . involved in bone formation ·coverage; S1gmf1cant sources. and various . metabolic Ohio Works First {OWF) · )tealth. mng and ~efm!ng processes. tive tract, withdrawing cal" automaticallr, meets the .. . · Vitamins are essential ~·. i YitamiD B~ or , cium .from bones, stil1!ulat- M~ats, fish, poultry, eggs, processes. . . · Significant sources: Nqts, income eligibility criteria llutrient~ needed in ·.·tiny Pyr doxh;te, pyridoxal. .ing ret~ntiO'! b. .Y kii;lneys)·' · dairy products, . ~e!lnS, amounts in the diet both to , PyrJdoxamin_e Sigg1ficant ..1 · .sources: · peanut buner~ (tuns and whole grains and .leafy veg: ·forW!C. 111 Please call the Gallia etable~. · prevent deficiency diseas~s . ·· Ch~ef fun~tlons. t~e Synthesized• .111 the body vegetables. .· . Fluoride County WIC Office at (740) 111 .and s upport optimal health. body. Used , amm~ ac!~ with .the help of sunli~ht; · . . Magl!~ium . , · . Chief Function of the 441·2977 for further infor·The water-soluble viuunini; and .fatty ac1d metabolism, fortified milk, margarme, Ch~ef Functions .m· _the body: Involved in the formation · or to. s~;hedu/e ari are the B vitamins and vita• lJelp~ to convert tryptoph_an butter, cereals, and choco- b~Y: Bone min~ralization, Evening inin C: the fahsoluble vita· . to . macm .a nd to · serotonm; late mixes; veal, beef,. egg . buddmg of protem, en~yme · milliOn of bones and teeth; ·appointment. helps to make teetll resistant appointments tire available .niins ~· D, 'E; ·an~ K. . helps to make red blood yolks, liver, fatty fish (her- acllo~, normal mus~le con· upon request. · · . The.followmg table summa" cell~. . · . rint~ ; salmon, sardines) and tracllol_l, . nerve . tmpulse to decay. . , ' rizes the difference between .·. · SI&Jll~cantsources. Meat, their oils. · transmiSSion, mal.nte.nance the water-solubie and the fish, poul\ry. . potato~s. ' . . . Vitamin E of teeth and func!lonmg .of fat-soluble vitamins, • . . . l~g~mes, non-catru,s .fruits, ' Chief Functions in the urtr~mne system. · , Water-Soluole Vitamins: fertlf~d cereals, hver, al)d body: .Antioxidant (stabi- . Stgmficant sour~s: Nuts, . lization of cell membranes legumes, whole grams, dark B Vitamins .and Vitalilin C. soy prod_ucts . . · • . 23 & 24 •10:00 am to 2:00pm . ,Fat-Soluble Vitanuns: VItam•~ B6 Is. eastly regulatien of . oxidation green vegetables, selli'ood, Ages 5 Yl!8rs to 13 years V't ·· · A .·E, · d. K . . . destroyed by heat, . reactions protection of chocolate and cocoa. .:amms<:', 0..'.an : . · FolateorFolicA. . cid, · ' ·. · ' · .Sulfate $20/day en 3 dayil/$50.00 , Absorpttop. _Dire~tly uito . folacin,.pteroylglutamit ~~.olyunsatu.ratc;q f~tty acrds -Chief Functions of the lhe blood ... Fust 1nto the . acid {PAG) · · !Pl.J.FAJ ~d vttamm A). . body ~ 'As part of proteins ; lymph, then the blood . Ch. . f , .. .· h S1gmficaqt .· sources.. stabilizes their sha.pe by : ·Transport: Travel ·freely. . ~e . ,·uncttons 111 ,t e Polyunsaturated plant 01ls & .· Many require protein. carrk bbdy. Used m DN!\synthe- ( · . 8al d dre . · forming . disulfide bridges; . ......J ·sis and therefo~ !mportant marg~ne, a ssmgs, part of the vitamins biotin 'ers.. ~ t shortemn~. s ), . leafy green and thiamin· and hormone v,egel.a bles,_, whe~t germ, insulin·.: Storage): Circulate freely mn_ew_c~ 11· orrna wn. Sl~Riflcant sources: whole grlijns hver egg j n water-filled parts of the body. Stored 'in the · cells ~0rt1fied gr;am, floured tor· · · ' ' · Significant sources: All • ~·ss·oc·lated wr'th fat . ttllas, green leafy vegeta- yo~. n~ts, ,seEeds: · . protein-containing foods 1-'~ !~~ !1-'~ !1-'tH -~~ Jl-1~ Jl~; ~wl ~ bl l d d · · Vilamm · IS eaSily (meats, fish, poullr), eggs, ; Excretion: Kidneys detect . es, egumes, see s an · destroye,d. by heat an.d oxy- milk legumes nuts). ~ . 27TH ·• jind .remove excess· in .urine . ..• hvF~iate. Is easi.Jy destro ed gen; ' , . 1--CSS rea~lly _ex.creted, tend by heat and· o•!'dat'IOD lYur.. . Vitambi K : •o remam rn · fat storage ~ dc 'Chief Fun . ctions. i"" the •. ing cooking and storage. body: Synthesis of .with srtes. . V't • 812 ~ 1 amm • Toxicity: · l;'ossible to blood-clottirig proteins and Iron reach toxic levels when · or Cobalamin bone proteins_. · ·· ' ' Chief Function · in the ~ consumed from supple·. · (and relat~ forms) Significant sources: body: Part of the protein .ment~.. L1'kely to reach , toxrc . Ch1ef Functwns m syn: the Bacterial synthesis ·m the hernog1ob'm, whi'c h cames · bOdy: Used in new cell Gosptl Musk E11ch iunt Since 1983 levels when consumed .from thesis; ·. helps to maintljin dif~estive tract; liver; eggs, oxygen in the blood; bart of supplements. , . nerve cells· reforms Folate m1lk, leafy green and, cab- . the protein myoglo in in ~ Requuements: Nee\led m · nz m . ' hel s t b. ak bage-type vegetables. muscles, which makes oxyg\m available for muscle . Jreqlient doses.(perhaps 1 to coe Y e. . .p ~ re . 3 days) Needed 111 . pe 'odic contraction; necessary . for 1~ 1 do~n some faUy .acnds and ammo ac1ds. d · · h k_l -, the utilization of energy as · oses (per aps ~ee s or Significant . sources; . part of .the cells' metabolic even months). Animal products (meal, . Sodium Chief Funciion in · the machinery .. · sources: Red fish. poultry, shellfish. , mi.l k, Significant .Water~soluble cheese, eggs);'fortifi.ed cere- . body: Maintains normal meats, fish, poultry, shell. als. · fluid and electrolyte bal- fish; eggs, legumes, dried New WV ' Vitamin B12 is easily ance; assists in nerve · fruits. parsley and enriched Over. groups expected destroyed by · microwave impulse .transmission and breads and cereals. · 1The B vitamins are as folcooking. muscle contraction. . . me . . lows: Vitamin C or Signific;mt sources: Table Chief Functions in the Thiamin or Vitamin Bl Part of many Ascorbic Acid salt, soy sauce; moderate body: Chief Function in ihe · www.myspace.comlsingi.nginthepines Chief Functions in the amounts in meats, milks, enzymes; associated with the , body: Thiamin occupies a body: Collagen synthesis breads, and vegetables; special place in the , .nerve {strengthens blOQd vessel large amounts in process .ceJl; ·processes and !'.. their walls, forms scar tissue, foods . · re~pt>nding tissues!· ~e tnu~­ providQS matrix for bone Chloride ijile§, dept1nds lleavtly on thr- growth), antioxidant, thyChief Functions in . the amlh . ..•. ,, ; . . rO,'(i~ synthesis, amino·acid body: Maintains · normal .. , S.igtiific'r~ . ,._ , . _sources: Wbufu · gra111~ fortrfied, or . ~ni',iched · grairt: pr,oducts: .moderate ... Qtn91irits in all JIUtritious. 'toads·; pork . Scenic Hills Nursing & Rehab Center would like to recognize our STNA.s · ' .. Foods col,ltaining thiamin are destroyed when boiled· during Natiofllll Nursing Assistants Week, June llth -18th,2009 FJt blanched for long periods of time. The thiamin leaches out into the water. The best Brlt,ttmy Adkins . Ellzaf1eflt l1ellnfson )11/illll Gardner Helrthu Sexton cooking me.thods require lit· ·Tasha Harris Carl Doss SHirley Beaver Klnara Va119iln tie or no water such as Susan Kenney Ashley Dotson Wlritney Burgess Sharon ,steaming and microwave Kristen Kerwooa Opal Wftlatch·ROIISII Mary Dun~ Marlo Bush, Jr. ·heating. · Pamela Lui!S(Ord · Patricia Wittman · Angel Dunn ShaeCoen : . Riboflavin or Donald Rantloiph Vitamin 82 Sllrah Ferrell Heilthu Collier Chief Functions in the , Billie Sass 1 Martha Fortller fiffmtY :.,ody: Mostly commonly. :known for its release of energy from nutrients into : all body cells . }lou an the backbone of OUT facility, Wt are very appreciaJive of McCQRMICK" : Significant sources: Milk all the caring, compassion, and commitment you show everyday. :products, eggs, asparagus, CROSS&SONS Thank you %Ushrooms, enriched or FARM EQUIPMENT whole grai n breads and ~creal s; liver. · 10241 COUNTY RD. 14 Scenic Hills Nursing and Rehabilitation Center ' Cooking doesn 't destroy J,CKSON, OH 45140 3ll .Buckridge Road • Bidwell, Ohio 45614 · ribollavin. However, ultra740·446·7150 Fax 740-446-1248 )V iolet light and irradiation Phone (740) 286 -1966 • (740) 286-6451 ~oes. That is why milk is GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT WOMEN, INFANTS AND CHILDFIEN are rood .are ~ WILLPOWER TUMBLING . ~ GYMNASTICS CENTER .Picture Gallery & Jewelry e PageC3 ' 11.-1; bdloShld<. Dtater . Tr.ace . nun'eraJs·..· 740·992·2825 •106 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH ! 1-' Outdoor Gospel Music .MB.•'or nu'nerals . ,· •o:•· $5.50 Lunch Buffet · ··. Keep·· · in.g. ,' < ... . ....... ··•·· ·•··· Gallia, Meigs:' ·. . . . . ' . . . . . ' 11 ;00 &Ma~on .·. S~t Thank Y(.m informed .•. "'>J.,..I!llt · to Our Many "' Surui!ly Customers 10 Years in Gallipolis Times.Sent{nel · Gallla • 4..6-2342 o. · . ·' Mason • '675-1333 .' ·· ., ... ,i; ;::; ~. ·. : Middhzport tiom!l & 6ard!ln &.T!Za · ~aturday. Jun{l 20th - t-4 f!laturing 8 t1om{Z3/6ard!ln<D $10.00 Advance Tickets Available At: Middleport: Peoples Bank, Peoples Insurance, . Ohio River Bear Co., Locker 219, Mill Street Antiq Pomeroy: Dans Tickets can be purchased day of tour The Downing House in Middleport ·For Info: Call Debbie at 740.992-5877 . . Friday, June 6fm-? · . Saturday, 'June 20 pm - ? · . UNION 'CAMPGROUND AM - ·3:30 Mon. - . Meigs • 992~23;5.5 ! .., ', ·vitamins z· near 60 Haven, .304-895-3845 • wtst · · · · <?in )... . . HOG•. -- -·-· cm.vcratt �.. iunbap limes ·ientinel · CELEBRATI PageC4 NS Sunday, June 14, 2009 ....., ....... I iunba~ limes -ientinel PageCs ON 'THE BOOKSHEL Sunday, June 14, 2009 Delta Theta Sorority · takes part in National Library Week .• . • • RIO GRANDE - The Davi; Library at the University of Rio Gramle/Rio Grande Communiry College received . assistance from several students for a project during the recen[ly completed spring semester. Puring the spring semester. the Dav·is Library held severa l events for National Library Week. and invited local sc hools and the community to campus for the dif- . ·• ferent activities. . One of the activities was a story time for children from the local preschools . Amy Wibon. reference outreach •Submitted photo ' specialist for the Davis Library. explained rhat rhe members of the Delta Theta sorority at Rio Grande vol unteered to be in charge of the .;tory rime activity for the ' preschool children . ' •• ' The sorority members sat with the ch ild~en for the event ' • and did an .excellent job telling stories such as 'The Squiggle," by Carole Lexa Schaefec · The sorority members also talked ~bout the story with the children, and made it a fun event for everyone involved. Wilson said. She was impressed with tl1e way the sorority members took part in the activity. and was thankful that they wanted to be a part of the National Library Week ac(ivities. The Davis Library is open to the community throughout GALLIPOLIS - Thanks · and science skills. The grailt was prepared our outreach services to the the year. and can be a very valuahle resource tor local stuto a grant from the federal In addition to the early lit- atid submitted by Youth youth in Gallia County, as dents, businesses and people of all backgrounds and ages. Institute of Museum and eracy stations; the grant will Services Program well as their parents and The library often holds special events and activities In order Library Ser.vices (IMLS), . also provide funds for liter- Coordinator Angie Strait. caregivers." to invite area.residents in to see the outstanding facilities. · awarded by .the State of acy packets to be distributed "Because the grant is a For further information The National Library Week activities this year included a Ohio, the Youth Services · through local agencies such competitive grant, the staff on this or ott)' other eo•ent . musical program from an award-winning. nationally-recogDepartment at Bossard as WlC and Holzer of Bossard feel truly hon- hosted br · Bussard nized singer/songwriter. an exhibit on holidays that was Library now offers two Pediatrics •.as well as regular . ored to have been chosen Memorial LJbrarv Youth arranged by students in the Gallia County Local Schools' new computers for children . library programming. These for these· much needed Services , · contaci Youth Talented and Gifted · (TAG) program, a ~resentation by a ages 0-10. . packets will include books funds during a time when Services by ·ca lling rhe professional storyteller and the storytelling by the Delta These new early literacy for children and information library funding is reduced at. librarv at 446-READ Theta sorority. , ~lations are loaded with. for parents outlining the the state level because of (7323), exten.vion 229, or The Delta Theta sorority was also involved in S!!Veral educational games and importance of preparing the current economic down- · you may · e-mail .your ques- other events on campus and in the community c.luring the ~oftware intended to your child to be ready to turn," Strait said. 'This tiom' to Angie Strait, Yuuth 2008-09 school year. J,':nbance math, reading. learn to read when they grant will enable the library Service.! Program coordina· For example, the Delta Theta members coordinated the ~ocial studies, geography, enter kindergarten. to continue the growth of tor at straitan@oplin.org. first annual Ohio Valley Talent Show at the Ariel Theater in Gallipolis in April. The event served as a fundraising ' event for the theater, and also proved to be a popular com-· muniry event. . The fraternities and sororities at ·Rio Grande take part in a large number of community service projects on campuo ; Dan Brown . must have four priests will take place in wntong bon;lers on sopho- and offcampus each year. The community service work is Jnade a mint on TheDa Vinci time? The clues have to do moric when' taken line by a part the mission for each fraternity and sorority, and the Code and · Angels and with statues done by the line. He sure can't write a students learn a great deal by taking part in the fun activi'Demons. It is somewhat a sculptor Bernini. They are to romance ·novel. His l.ove · ties thai benefit local organizations and area residents. puzzle to me why his books be murdered using Earth. scenes are pitiful. You do 'During .the 2008-09 academic year, the fraternities and have been so successfuL He Air, Fire and Water. Can he get more than you ever sororities at Rio Grande completed a total of 74 communi; B~verly ls not a great writer. His · solve the convoluted clues in . wanted to know about ty service activities on campus and in the community. GeHies books are heavy on ploi and less than an hour each? Who machines buried deep in the For more iiiformation on the fraternities and sororities is behind the plot? Have the . earth to examine the Big on camp11s mtd the work rh,ey do, call Marshall Ki11imel at lction; weak in character. lllumaniti, thought to be Bang Theory. You also 11,et (800) 282-7201. For more information on the Davis· development and literary iityle. But lhe latter two are long dead and disbanded, an eKcess of informatoon . Library and the actii,ities held at the library duri11g bot the reasons most people risen again to prove sci- about the efforts of the National Library Week and tilrouglww the year, call Amy tead books. · . · Rome With a threat to blow ence's superioril)' over reli- Catholic Church to suppress Wilsut7, also at (800) 282-7201. · ... In Angels and Demor1s, up the Vatican. It has some gion?.. . .· . . science down through the he--has a f\!3C ry)lo~eqay, connection · with the . Who cares? Obviollsly, lots • ages. Brown has apparently !"Vi.i!w~rs··oon 'i want ttiiih ~lllumimiti, a group of scien- of folks, because the book has done his , homewqrk . on f!riymore; they · want enter' tists persecuted by the sold ' millions and tlu; movie some of this, but it's hard to fairunent." This book con- Cathohc Church since the has done well toil. Ron tell what is truth and what is· lltins little truth, but surely · 'tinle of Galileo. An ambi- Howard compacts·. the first fiction. He does thank Stan ~r.t1V . i!les :. entertainment ..· gral!l (which reads the same hundred pages into five. min- Planton, · head librarian, UniversityNearly every chapter ends . ups1de· down). of the word utes In the film . and takes Ohio with some kind .of Illumailiti has been bfanded other license with the book's Chillicothe, "for beinj! my cliffhanger. intl)Jhe victim's chest. · plot. It is abit more believable number one source of mfor· We seem to be forever Meanwhile, back. in without several really impos- mation on countless topics." This review is for the guy upping the ante on violence. · Rome, the cardinals have sible narrow esCllpe$. by Angels and · Demons con- gathered to el~tt .a new · Robert Langdon in the 1\o11el. who hated my review of tains .brutality, tortllre, some pope, as the previous one Personally, D~n Brown's T/te DaVinci Code. I hope downright si~;kening scenes. · ilied s few days ago. Four of books don't move me. His you like this one better! .•. ' Reminds me · of "CSI," the cardinals, the favo.rites, . which I loved in its fi~st sea- are missin~. Th~ bad guy s?n• .but is now telli.ng. sto· this time ' ts. an·: Arab, ,.the .'· nes of murders so s1ck and Hassassm. He · 1s a hned killer, working for someone bizarre they seem surreal. .. Like The · DaVinci Code, inside the Vatican, and he Sunday Special Buffett this book begins with a ~s- calls with a threat to kill one Children 3·9 1/2 price ly murder - of a phys1cist cardinal each hour from8 to · Children Under 3 FRE in · Switzerland who has II. The Vatican will been see!cing an answer to explode at midnijlhl. All OAVI lhe be3innings of life with a The suspense rs constant, Offl/0 RWER PlAZA, ~upercollider. Antimatter, a Will Robert Langdon GALIJPOUS Y~ explosive substance, (Harvard professor of reli(740)446-6888. (740) 441·9907 bas been produced and gious symbols) find the loca, )tolen.·It has been taken to · tion where the killings of the .f.i:j~~~:;~-'iii~.A:i._..=;:.;.:.;:u: : Children are ; seen utllizlng :the early liter'!lcy stations at • the Bossard ; Library made : possible by a : federal grant. Jessica Lynn and Allen Robinson .LYNN-ROBINSON ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS ~ . Jessicn Erin Lynn and Allen Robinson are announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mike and Landra Lynn of Gallipolis. She is the granddaughter of Mildred Martin ot Mechanicsville. Va., Romeo Caldejon of Chesapeake. V;o :. and Margaret Lynn of Plymouth, N.C. She is a 2004 gnoduate of Gallia Academy High School and graduated from Kentucky Christian University in 2008. She is employed as a third grade teacher in the King Wil.liam County (Va.) Public Schools. The pi·ospective bridegroom is the son of James Robinson <tnd Nancy Robinson, both of Mechanicsville, Va . He is the grandson of Vada R\1binson of Mechanicsville. - He is a 2004 gra(luate of Hanover High School and gradumed from Wake lechnicaiCommunity College in 2006. He is employed by James River Equipment as a diesel technici:m: The wedding will be Saturday, Aug. I, 2009, in MechanicsVille, where the couple will. make their home . . James and Ju~y Baird BAIRD ANNIVERSARY GALLIPOLIS - James wid Judy Baird are celebrating . their 50th wedding anniversary. James is the former Galli a County engineer. and Judy is a housewife. . They are the parents of four children; Pamela Baird of Gallipolis, Jeffery Baird of Gallipolis. Tami Hocker ,of Bradenton, Fla., and· Gregory !laird of Chillicothe. They also have five grandchildren . . · . , A celebration hosted !)y the couple's children will be helu Saturday, June 20, 2009, at Good News Baptist Church. 4045 Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis. The couple will hav6 a renewal of ~ows in the sanctuary at 2 p.m. , with a re•·ep~ lion to follow. No presents please. All family and friends are invited to attend. . Those planning to altnid mn RVSP or /!l't more iJ!fiJI'mation from Tcm1i at (740) 446-4729 or tami.lwcker@siatech.org. HALL ,E Y ANNIVERSARY . CROWN CITY :.... Kevin D. >md Rhonda S. Halley of Crown City celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary with a trip to Las Vegas, Nev., and the Grand Canyon. . They were married July 29. 1978. Kevin is employed al Gallipolis Developmental Center, and Rhonda is employed at Holzer Clinic. · They have two sons, Kevin T. Bailey and Travis D, Halley, also of Crown .City. f:Vo great writing in 'Angels and Demons' GIBSON ANNIVERSARY Jayhue Stout and Sashil Shriver SHRIVER-STOUT ENGAGEMENT Rhonda and Kevin Halley Dottle and Charles Curtis CURTIS ANNIVERSARY PATRIOT- Mr. and Mrs. John and Roberta Shriver of Patriot would · like to announce the engagement and '.approaching marriage of their daughter, Sasha Dawn Shriver, to Jayhue Austin Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen and Pamela Stout of Bidwell. RACINE - Charles and Dottie Moore Curtis of Racine The bride-to-be is a 1999 gradllte of River Vally High are observing their 45th wedding anniversury today, Ju'lle School and a 2004 graduate of University Rio Grande/Rio . 14, 20()9. . . · Gnonc.le Community College with a bachelor's degree .in They were married atthe Morning Stur EUB Church by early childhood educatoon. She graduated with her master's. the Rev. Roy Carmichael. degree in Intervention from Rio Grande 2007. . Sasha is currently employ~d as an intervention specialist at Hannan Trace Elementary School. The prospective bridegroom is a 1998 graduate of River Valley Hogh School. He served six years in the Marine Corps ON SELECTION OF DIAMONDS . · Reserves and currently is employed at Champion Farms. STONES, GOLD1..SLIVER, & FOSSiL · The bride's grandparents are the late Robert and Rita Kiser. and the late John H. and Goldie Shriver. The groom's WAtCHES! granctr.arcnts are Mrs. Lois Stout and. the late Jayhue a?al "lady· Stout. and the late Donald and Lillian Rice. The couple will be united in marriage on Saturday. June 20, 2009. at Gallia Baptist Church, with a reception ot fol1Jiantontfs-9{:(jo(tf low at the home of the bride's parents. 740-446-3484 . . The couple plan to honeymoon on a cruise to the S.itur IIJi~lK.Plozn+ .f;nuipolb., OH Bahamas and will reside in Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS ~ Roy and Virginia Gibson , celebrated tlleir 6lst wedding anniversary on Friday: June 12, 2009 .. The couple were married on June 12, 1948. They are the parents of Jour children, grandparents of four grandchildren. and great grandparents of three great · ·grandchildren. "And we shall walk through all our days with love remembered and love renewed." · c.....,.,. W'IHtelbarrow w/Rol,_. . . . 1/2 OFF SALE . · w 6 Cu. Fl. • $72.99 _.,.,.. .... 'J'l.- Galllpoll• I,oint $8.50 f ' SAUNDERS INSURAN.CE . AGi;NCY INC• John H. Saundera, Scott Saunders, Christy Jones, Amber Blackston 'DU11 . 437 Second Avenue Gallipolis,. OH 45631 Phone: (740) 446-0404 · Fax: 740-446-4719 Cell: 740-709·9660 Toll Free: 800-689-5103 ,.,... E·IP&II: h~unders@suddenlinkmall.com ·cor6in ·&Snyder furniture . "~rom ••o.rlllf Quality at .£ow Priess! Orlv• • IIIII<. Iruu • loll Our· ;/{onu: •To Your:>" •• 955 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH -.corblnandsnyder.com HOURS: Man 9-7; Jue.Sat g.s •PH 740-44&-t171• 800.664>5462 NEEDCA$H? ){I<'<' WI ( '111' I I I \'\1-.,( , '-I 1<\ WI We wiD buy your broken or unwanted gold jewelry, (chains, rings, earrings, dental gold &.. coins) FINE jEWELRY ~ly !U!tVI ng tho cltl ten~ of the teglon fot gonetatloM Comer Second And c;i!ape,Coallpnlls . 446-2842 --..u.eo. . V•~- att~ tndqJen.dam aq~:1ts vnnlii(loi l"'J'l"....st~,ttitrg .Aubr0u.'r1(=J'5 Jn.stwtll'u:e, . s ...... Equipment and Supplies CPAP Machines Resperonles Resmecl Tubing Filters Mask ·The S8irah Ev•n!t ..·M tu,ire & Jot- Moore "Tie lin'"• f#cam" Galllpoll•, Ohio 740-441-11 Th ~ul.k. yuu !U1· r~\ti..I1.g Auto- Owners hu;.uronco ~lli.'i th rlte J .n . .1-\n.vru· nndAssociotes 2ooB ·'H.igl.1es1· L'1. C1utnrn Cl' Satis1Act.i.oll with 01e Auto lll~tu·(mce Claiw.s E.'q?crumce. -1 e· Turtle· Vera Bradley &. TROLL BEADS · Come In And Check Out Our Selection!!! 300 Second Ave. 70 l'inc Street• 740-446-0007 • Gallif>olis, 011 a . , . • ,,, ~ ,.., ',, ..... _ - a~• • ._.,, •~ n .,..,, •. ,._, • ....... ·-· "' .... '' ,.,. ""' ~ • • ··-·- • O.~•• , k' ~---- ••• • ...... . ""''"' • ..... - . . ._.,, o , • , GalllpoUs, OH 446-1998 GOT PAIN? GET REUEFI If arecent accident has left you suffering, we can help! FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC (740) 446-241 �' PageC6 COMMUNI1'Y Sunday, June 14, 2009 Dr. Ray Matura wins teaching award First Holzer Heart Run, Walk rai-~eS funds . RIO GRANDE 'What makes Dr. Matura Professor Raymond C. such a good professor is that Matura. has been named the he inspires students to want winner of the Ernie Wyant to learn ," Lotycz said. "He Teaching does so by getting to know Outstanding Award at the University of each student individually Rio Grande. and leading by example." ; Dr. Matura is a professor The senior added tltat of sociology at Rio Grande Matura is also constantly llnd is a Rio Grande gradu- learning and keeps up to ate. He earned degrees from date with campus activaties. Rio Grande, Ohio University "He is able to relate to stuand the University of dents not only in the class-· florida, while also taking room, but also outside of it. · part in post-graduate pro- He attemjs ·campus events. grams at the University of eats in the cafeteria, and can. · Southern California, Penn always be found or contacted State University. the if anyone ever has a question. !.Jniversity of Michigan and I am not even a sociology Miami University. major. but I have taken five He also has served as a con- of his classes because I enjoy tributing aulhor or reviewer them and learn so much from for several textbooks and has him," Lotycz said. She added published and presented at .that Matura is ·also · very numerous nationar and funny and always makes his tegional conferences, particu- classes interesting. · larly in his major scholarly .. , have learned so much interest of gerontology. from taking h.is classes. The · Matura is also active in best thing is that he teaches us ~vera! professional organiconcepts that can be general'lations and has served as the ized into real life situations," president of a state gerontol- Lotycz said. "It seems that bgy association. He has any student I ask enjoys Dr. been honored with several Matura's classes a great deal.': teaching awards during his Annette Ward, director of time at Rio Grande, includ- alumni relations at Rio _ing the Sears Award, Edwin Grande, said she is. very :Jones Award and the Alumni happy to see Matura win Award, but explained that this award: lhe Ernie Wyant Award is . "In my mind. he embraces Special to him because it is everythmg that the Ernie Wyant Award is meant to voted on by the students. "Awards are humbling celebrate," Ward ·said. "He and somewhat embarrassing is passionate about what he in that there are many out- teaches,'he's well-versed in standing faculty at Rio his subjects and he goes Grande," Matura said. above and beyond to help He added that the award his students." represents the influence his Matura sai(l he feels privnumerous colleagues . at Rio ileged to be a teacher at Rio Grande have had on him and Grande where he has been .on the institution, and he is able to work with so many honored to receive it. One fine students arid then watch extremely gratifying aspect of them achieve great things.. ·winning the award is the "Teaching changes lives numerous cards and messages and its in1pact is felt ndt just he has received from his for- in the classroom, but in the mer students about the honor. world. And in doing so, stuAmanda Lotycz, .a psy- dents change teachers' lives chology major from Plain by challenging them to be City, nominated Matura for the best," Matura said. "It is the award. a real joy to think that one may have assisted them in their success, even if it was in an ever so small, or possibly never known. way." The award is named after Ernie Wyant, who was born in Scioto Township in the Redbrush area of Jackson County. He attended elell)entary school at Riegel School and high school at Petersburg School in Scioto Township before enrolling in Rio Grande, where he earned his teaching certificate. He went on to teach in oneroom schools in the area while continuing his education at Rio Grande and receiving his degree in 1937. The 1937 Grandion referred to Wyant as "Little but Mighty." Wyant served as an educator for 41 years, including 16 as a principal. He was known as a fun-loving teacher who would join the students on the playground and play marbles or join in the ballgames. In 1934, he married Jackson County native Ruth Russ, and the cOuple operated an insurance business in addition to Wyant's teaching career. Wyant passed away in I 980 and the award is dedicated to the memory of this outstanding area resident and educator. Ernie Wyant epitomized excellence in all that he did, and Rio Grande . is proud to have him as a gr<iduate. He loved his students, and it L~ fitting that the award given to an outstanding faculty member, as voted on by the students, is named in his honor. .Qtlark 's J eb:Jelrp Remember Da.d on Father'• D~ with a gift from Clark'• Jewehy. d 1ounce Siver Eagle COins. ~ 1511 Riilgs, Chains and Bracelets.~ Key Rin9st Money Clips and Zippo Ughters. 13 COvtn' sntiiZI, POMIROY, OHI0..7-40-992-2054 SOFA ' Reg. $2069- Sofa & Chair • Blue .................................. $1499 Reg. $1979- Sofa & Chair . Burgundy ..... : ... ; ................ $1479 Reg. $2989- Sectional · Green ............................... $1799 ·· Reg. $2099- Sofa & Loveseat Brown & Gold Tweed ........ $1499 Reg. $1389- Sofa & Chair . · · Green ................................ $999 Reg. $2269- Sofa, Chair·& Ottoma11 . .· • Burgundy .......................... $1299 Reg.$869 -Sofa Green Microfiber............... $599 0. -------...... •fo ·APR for 1 Year *10 DOWN •1 0 PER MONTH ,_./ ··--~ ---- -- ·--·~···-·---- ~BERKLNE• If Bf!YOOC: dc:sc:rvc:s·ft. you do. & Flexsteel. America\ Scatin[! Specialist ALL RECI~INERS 30% ·0FF ·25% -0FF Sleep Better and Feel Better with a new Mattress! .\LL i\IODELS ARE 01\ S ALE IIIQIIIG Store Hours: M-F 9:30-5:00 • P011...,-, OH • 74NINflt _Sal. 9:30·1:00 - ' ------····-~--· ' the organizers said. "We are already looking forward to making this a bigger and better event annually. The . event raised approximately $3,400 t)lat will be donated . to the local chapter of The American Red Cross who . performs monthly blood drives, provides free· CPR training for the community, · assists . in local disaster relief, as well as other ser· vices in Gallia County." Matt Johnson, director of Holzer Cardiovascular Institute, gave ihe following statement, "I was extremely impressed and proud of the turnout, support and overall · effort ·put mto what I hope· will become an annual event. There were run/walk · events iri several neighbOr. ing communiiies and to have this kind of support for a 'first time' event was indeed impressive." fl Accepting New Palitlll$ . . ..IIY«*II'Iwlla• Ph• (740) 448-a. . FIX: (740) 441-7.1 D2 GanJeniag, Page D6 • ·Sunday, June 14, 2009 flavors of-the. ffeek --==- :....-_~--·----~- BETfERTOGE -. .~ ER This photo taken March 29 shows a Strawberrypomegranate S01bet with Cream. Fruit sorbets are a great way to beat the summer heat with· out packing in all the fat usually found in a · bowl of ice cream. This Strawberrypomegranate Sorbet with Cream takes only 10 minutes of preparation and gives you a guilt free treat. What to drink with strawberries :s 'B y VICTORIA BRETT foR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS orne foods make you thirsty. Not the case ' with strawberries. The tart, juicy and sweet fruit excites the sanvary glands, quenching thirst and · hun¥er. But put those red bemes in a fie or shortcake imd you'l be wanting something to wash them down. • "One of the tricks when · y,ou're trying to pair a drink with something ts to find a Heverage that has a similar . level of sweetness to the · food, and a similar level of acidity, or tartness," says Ted Allen, Food Network host and cookbook author. Allen suggests adding elegance to your strawberry experience - whether you nosh them on their own, dip them in chocolate or use them as part of a dessert by sipping sparkling wine. ' Champagne, Allen says. has long been a·traditional )ICCompaniment · to berries. · For the best match, Allen sug~ests picking a "demisec' Champagne, which is . sweeter than the more common "brut," which is dry. .. ''Also, a very nice pairing is with · the slightly sweet Italian spa~klin~ wi~e, pr~s­ ecco, or wtth -sttll wmes hke pinot gris or gewurztraminer from,!he Alsac~ r~11ion ()f . FrlllliOI\\, , .lje -~]ys. .· · ·. If you'te' not looking t() impress or don't want alcohol, Allen suggests goi_ng wi)h a glass of milk . Bemes and cream are a truly won·· qerful pairing. · . You also could play off · the strawberries by making a vanilla smoothie (milk and ice cream or vanilla AP photo• yogurt work nicely) and This photo taken May 10 shows a Rhubarb Cream Cheese Pie with Fresh Strawbl)rries. adding a few strawbenies A good compliment to this pie is a traditional sparkling wine. Look for a ·:demi-sec" and a touch of honey. Champagne which is sweli!ter than a "brut" or skip the alcohol and grab a big glass of milk. . .. . ~ .. . . . . . . . IIIII Jl!l!l ·.~ IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII ·11!111 IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII , IIIII IIIII IIIII . . . . ~ IIIII • Frozen fruit becomes quick, cool summer treat · BY JIM ROMANOFF FOR THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS Frozen desserts are a great way to. beat the summer heat , but all the fat in ice cream makes it more suitable for an occasional treat than a daily cooler. ley fruit sorbets, on the other hand, rarely have any fat and are loaded with healthy nutrients, so there's · no reason to feel guilty. Plus, with a food processor you can easily make them yourself in just a few minutes. · The basic recipe is simJ?Ie: Place about 3 cups of frozen fruit and a cup of JUice (or a blend of frozen juice concentrate and water) in a food processor, then process until smooth. Serve it right away or transfer to a pl_astic container and freeze to enjoy later. · If you have fresh fruit, such as berries, rinse them and freeze them on trays until ther are frozen solid: Larger fruits should be peeled, cut mto smaller pieces, then frozen so your food processor can easily puree them. . U&Ually the fruitJ'ui.ce·is ,enough "lo sweeten the sor. · bet,:but tf you nee to, you can add a little pOWdered sugar or honey. · · · . For a creamy treat, instead of using juice, you can freeze a cup of low-fat yogurt, then process ii into the sorbet. Chunks of frozen banana also are good for adding a fat-free. creamy texture to any frozen fruit blend. • The texture of canned fruits, frozen in their syrup, makes them an excellent choice for proces·sing into sorbet. Fruits in heavy syrup work best, but light syrups wock,b. · · This strawberry-pomegranate sorbet is served with a splash of heavy cream, w . hich adds a luxurious finish. Tlie cream adds only a little fat, but if you want to skip it, it's just as delicious _without. . l "~~~A!J,_,C~~- (;HE~SE PJl_WJIH_ FRESH ~TRAWBERlJIES . 1 I·-~---------~---· STRAWBERRY-POMEGRANATE I ,I, ' .~to ftn!•b: '2ha.·urs (4~ minutes active) · · Meanwhtle, make the custard. In a large !)owl, use an 1 strvlngs•.'lO .,, ..· ·. .· ,. · electric mixer on medi\lm to beat the cream cheese and I SORBET WITH CREAM I . ·'For the ftiUng: ·, ' · ··· · · sugaruntilliglit and fluffy. A4d the eggs one ai a time, 1 I ·•·.''l;pi~ 'ernst; ~a)<ed in a deep 9-inch pie p~. cooled heati!)g un~it smooth after each .addition and scraping I Start .to tlnlsh: I h9ur 1-o mmutes · (10 . I . mmutes I 1 1 ·I i ·H l/Z, 'i;up sugar · : .. . · . dow_n ~he stdes of the bowl occasiOnally.. _, _ _ . , ~-l.tablespoqn cornstlltch ·· . . Strr m the Vanilla and salt, then pour the custard mto the c~J . l/2 ·pilunds rhubaro . , tn.'mmed and' thinly sliced pie and sprea.d _it evenly an.<.I smoothly over the rhubar~. · {~ut 4 cups.6r ,) pound prepped) . . Return th.e pte.to the oven and bake for 25 to 30 mn,t·F~ the custard: • : -; ., • . · · . , . utes, or unttlthe custan:l puffs up around the edges butts :~~~ ~.tfps (12-~~~cef) c~.~ j:heese, room tempera- .·. !~~~~~h!l~~~~~k. at ~he center, Cool t~ room tempe~- I ::;'1)2 cup suglji: .·.· · · ·· • · ·· · · · Just before servmg, heap the strawbef!tesover the I?•e I '.l'2 egg~ ' ' . . ' ··... ·. ' . . . and dust with powde!'Cd ~ug_a~. Alter(\atlvely, ~he bemes I :.· ., l'.teiiSpqOil 'v(l!illa extract . can .be s_erved alongstde tndiv~dual slices of pte, .· . I liS·!e¥pPQjl s~t .· · .. ·· . ·, T~e pt~ can be made a day m ~dv~nce. If so, refn~er· • . 'Ti)servei ·· : · · . · · . . ·• · . :-• · . ate tt and top wtth the strawbemes JUst before servmg. '. ;! f:iips stiawl;M:rries;'hulled an~ halvlld , .. Covered with plastic wrap, leftovers can be refrigerated • .i '2'titbltSJ!09ns po\vdered.sligar · · . for 2 to 3 days. . 1,\'H~I!fthi::'oven to 425 P. · . . . , •, ·. ,' (Re~ipe fr?m Cory Sc,hrelber and Julie Richardson's . Ill ln'lnatgebowl, fUbthe ·sugar and cornstarch together. "Rus.uc Fru11 Desserts,' Ten Sp~ed Press. 2009) I -.·&dd tbc•tlti,lbiltl?.an4 tds~ Ul\tU eyenly :coatql, . Nutrllron ltiformatiOil·Per servrng (values are rounded ot ),· Spoon ~e !'hu~ D)ixtilte into' the ~aked pie crust. to the nearest whole nwnber): 307 calones: 166 c(llo· I '&~ iii. the -oilii4lc·o(.'tlje; qven for 15 mlnu~s. then. riesfromf!lt; 18 gfat ( fo gs(lturated; 0 g trans fats); 77 ~ pie ~m;thQ,:lireh i!nd ~t aside ~to cool. . f(lg cholesterol; .33 g carbohydrate; 5 g protem; 1 g 1'.'1C!!IO~~· ,~:~115~ !!te 'o~elr~JI!pe~tpa~O~. . , ,, ·.· fiber; 225 mg sQ(}rum. . . ·.. • 1 1, I f ·[' I I. 1 1 1 1 • ..••t ,·; ..- _ ,...... ... ... .... .... ..... - ··- - - - - - · - .- - - - - - Sale Prices Start At Only $309 00 Book Shelves, Computer Desks, TV Sta:nds, Curio Cabinets, ·End Tables, Entertainment Centers, Sofa Tables & Hall Trees FREE DEl.JVERY • FAFF GALLIPOLIS On Block. Holzer Clinic, May 2, 2009, over 250 par- Holzer Clinic Fitness ticipants came out for the Center. Holzer first annual Holzer Heart Cardiovascular Institute, Run & Walk. Holzer. Medical Center, Holzer Cardiovascular McCiures Restaurant, Institute, a combined effort Merry Family Winery, of Holzer Clinic and Holzer Parkfront Diner, Purple Me<lical Center, sponsored Turtle, Pizza Hut, Rio this event in order to raise Grande Bookstore, Rio awareness about heart health Styles Hair, Nails & and to honor the survivors Tanning , Salon, Shake within the community. Shoppe, Smith Superstore, The events of the day and Thomas Do It Center included a Kids Fun Run, for donating door prizes. SK Run/Walk, and a !OK Paint Plus was credited for Run. The course began at donating paint, Gallipolis Holz~r·s Sycamore branch Developmental Center for on the comer ~f Sycamore donating their grounds, and Street and Fourth Avenue in · all of the volunteers who Gallipolis. ·. · helped make Holzer's Heart Participants made their Run,possible. way around the beautiful "The biggest thank you grounds of the Gallipolis . goes out to everyone who · Developmental Center, and participated and made · crossed the finish line back Holrer's Heart Run such a at the Sycamore branch . . great success in just the first Charles Whittington was year! ;" a spcikeperson for the top male runner in the 5K event with a time of 18:07. For the female 5K ru"ners. Alex Ellis crossed the finish line in 21:59. The !OK winners were Nathan Miller with a time of 38: II and Leslie Hanshaw at 45:00. Complete results are post· ed on www:tristateracer.com as well as www.active.com. Organizers thank you to AT&T, Bennigan's, Bob Evans, Candles N'Things. Courts ide Restaurant, H&R Dl 6unba!' flrtmes-&entintl INSIDE l)own oo the Farm, Page Quick strawberry spread creates intense s~r lilY J.M. HIRSCH !(? FOOD EDITOR This easy and intense rethinki1tg of pepper jelly cream cheese is a sw~et ~!fid S!IVOry way to start any summerfesttvtty. - Traditional versions of this spread involve little more than plunking a bar of cream cheese down on a plate and dumping a jar of pepper jelly over it. Serve it with bread and crackers and it's pretty tasty. . This version takes it to a fresh and flavorf\11 new level by topping cream cheese with warm fresh strawberries, balsamic vinegar and ground black pepper. Finely diced jarred jalapeno peppers would be a spicy additi?n. To play up the sweetness of the bemes, the cream cheese is whipped with finely chopped fresh berries before t,he topping is added. The result is a nke contrast between the gently cooked berries in the topping and the fresh, sweet berries in !he cheese. . This same topping als<) would be delicious drizzled over vanilla or chocolate ice cream, or pound and angel food cake. I active) · ·. 1 Servings: 6 .. I cups unsweetened. f~zen strawbemes I I 3I cup p()megrallate JUICe · · I 1/3 cup heavy whipping cream · · . I Place 6 smaU dessert dishes in the freezer to ch!ll. I I In a food processor, combine tiJe frozen bemes I and. the pomegranate juice. Proce~s until smooth.l I Transfer to a bowl, cover an.d .place mthe freez.er for 1 · 1 hour to firm up. se·rve drtzzled w1th crea~t~ m .the I .I chilled dishes. · ·· 1 If the sorbet has been stored longer and has 1 become hard, let is soften briefly in the ·refrigerator I before serving. If it has become granular, reprocess I 1 it bnetly. . I Nutrition informnlion per serving (values are I I rounded to the nearest' whole number): 95 calories; 145 calories from fat; 5 gfat (3 g saturated; 0 g trans I 18 mg cholesterol; 13 g carbohydrate; 1 g , 1tats); protein; 2 g fiber; 12 ing sodium. . . .1 ·~-~--~---------· 1111!1- 11!11- .- - - - - _ . _ - ... .. - - - - ~ - ~ .. EPPER..STRAWBERRY an~ thickened, about 10 minutes. Set I P 1--------,----·. astde to coal. .• - I CREAM CHEESE to finish: 30 minutes I Start Servings: 6 . I 1 quart fresh strawberries,. stems removed 1 2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar 2 tablespoons honey I 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper •Pinch .salt · 1 I2-inch baguette, -cut into 1/2-inch slices ·. 1. Olive oil cooking spray Meanwhile, arrange the baguette slic.es on a -nmmed baking sheet, then spntz ·.them with olive oil cooking spray. Bake · until lightly toasted, about 8 to 10 minutes. Remove from the oven and cover with foil to keep warm. Finely chop the remaining strawberries. In a medium bowl, combine ·the berries and the cream cheese. Use a wooden spoon or an electric mixer on lnw to gen.tly mix the berries into the cream cheese. · Mound the. cream cheese mixture on a serving platter. using a spoon to create a 12-ounce package whipped cream slight hollow at the center. Fill !he hollow I cheese, warmed to room temperature with the cooled sauce, letting some driz• Heat the oven to 450 F. ile over the edges. Surround the cheese Slice about two-thirds of the strawberries with the toasted baguette slices . . in half. Set aside the remaining berries. Nutrition informntion per serving (valThis photo taken May 10 shows PepperIn a small saucepan ·over medium, com· ues are rounded to the nearest whole numStrawberrY Cream Cheese. Pepperbine -the halved berries, balsamic vinegar, . ber): 374 calories; 184 calories from fat; Strawberry Cr~tam Cheese, is a starter war- • honey, black pepper and sillt. Cover, 20 gfat (12 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 62 thy of any gathering you are having this sumbring to a sill)mer 31\d cook until the rng c~olesterol; 39 g carbohydrate; 9 g mer, has fresh strawberries whipped into the strawberries have mostly broken down protem; 3 g fiber; 490 mg sodrum. spread just before serving. I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 ·-~~--------~-------· ' - �( I FARM WN ON THE iunba~ ~ime~ -ientintl PageD2 Sunday, June 14, 2009 ~ter · Buying locally at . ~Corner · . farmers markets!;_'!:!!ers ""!~~!~~ r~.~?.'!!~?.!. ~~~ ~:!th A Bv RICHARD STEPHENS GALLIPOLIS - Farmer> markets have been an increasing way of mark,eting local!} grov. n agricultural product' ov~r the pa;t 10 years. Products such as milk, cheese, canned goods, baked good>. meats. vegelables. and !lowers have ;een an incrca,e in demand and price due to the fact that people are becoming more health and environmentally cons-cious. Buying locally does two very important things: It allows you to purchase food grown locally and u;ually by 'omcone you know which reduces the ri sk of additi,,.es and preservatives. It also allows you to reduce y0ur carbon footprint by purchasing food that has not been trucked from great distances. And we all know that fresh produce tastes better than food that has been picked hefore ripening and allowed to ripen on its way . to you. . . There has been a great deal of ,research done on farmma rkets over the years by private entities and univer,ities . . One study preformed · by Iowa State Univer>ity in 2005 showed that on average farmer's markets in urban areas generated approximately S21 spent per person in the areas where the markets were located. In that same study, it showed that the majority of the items purchased were fruits, vegetables. baked goods, and flowers. To 'check out some of Ohio's resources on farmers markets, check out the OSU website on direct marketing at http: //directmarketi ng .osu .edu/. Over the past several years. I have seen an increase in Gallia County's produce and fru it. production. Gallia co·unty produces melons, corn, beans. strawberries and' many other delicious items that are grown right here. · While some. of this produce is sold locally at roadside ~tands,. grocery stores, and on the farm , there is not a central area for p'roducers to sell the product or more importantly, for consumers to purchase it. The USDA Women's, Infants and Children (WIC) program is available at many farme rs markets across the country. . . Farmers markets can also increase the knowledge of agriculture with individuals who do not have much farm •coniact. Educating the general public about agriculture and its practices is an important component of keeping agriculture ll viable industry in not just Gallia Count y but the entire United States. Recently at a Gallia County Farm Bureau Policy meeting. members el'pressed their interest in researching a farme rs market in Gallia County. This sparked a great deal of discussion on the topic at the meeting as well as after. wards between some agencies. OSU Extension-Gallia County and the Gallia County Commiss ioners have been working in partnership to look at the viability of such a farmers market in Gallia County. · The first step in determining the viabi lity of the mar~et is to assess the interest of the growers in Gallia County. OSU · Extension will be conducting a producer survey through . the end of June . Growers are encot1raged to take paoi in the survey to determine what products are produced in Gallia County, how they currently market their products, and also their interest in participating in a farmers market. While there is no definitive timeline or a guarantee the market will take place, we know for sure it will not happen this year. If you would like to give your iriputon this topic. whether yo u are a producer or consumer. please call the office at 740-446-7007 to have a survey mailed to yo u or visit our website at www.~al l ia.osu .edu. er> (Richard Stephens is tire Gallia Cowrty Educator for agriculture and natural resources, Ollio State University Exte ri.~ion). · LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS - United PrOducers Inc. market report from Galiipolis for sales · conducted on Wednesday, Jrme 10, 2009. · Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-4 15 lbs., Steers, $75-$104. Heifers. $70-$102; 425-525 lbs., Steers. 575-$100, Heifers. $70-$94; 550625 lbs .. Steers, $75-$95, Heifers. $70-$90; 650-725 lbs .. Steers. $75-590, Heifers. 570-$85; 750-850 lbs .. Steers. $75-$85, Heifers, $70-$82. · Cows-Steady/Lower Well-Muse led/Fleshed. $40-$5 2. Medium/Lean. $35-$40: Thin/Light, $ 10-$35. Bulls. $50-560. re you ready for fresh. homegrown vegetables? Already we are se~ing lettuce .. beets, onions. radishes. cabbage, broccoli in the farn1e'r markets along with green beans, squash, cucumbers and other tender vegetables. Initially. the tender vegetables were grown under high tunnels and in hoop houses. however cukes and squash are now being harvested from open field plots. Tomatoes, peppers and sweet com will soon be ready if the weather cooperates (warm nights and sunny days). Pomeroy has initiated a new farmers market for Friday evenings frdm 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the far eastern ing in late June. All vendors are welcome, please · contact Kim at Food For Thought Community Market at (740) 992-3785. ••• How is your garden growing? Excessive amounts of rain have adversely affected both flower and vegetable gardens. Watch out for slugs eating the plant foliage and botrytis (grey mold) growing ot\ plant leaves and ;~ems. ·Keep looking of slugs and pick them off the plants and surrounding area. Applying slug bait and placing. out slug traps will help. Gray moLd can be pruned out during d,ry periods and spraying the fungicide, Daconil , will heir. keep it under contro . Danocil will also help in Choice. Steers, $,76-$80, Heifers. $75-578: Select; S72-S75. Heifers. $70-$75; Holsteins. Steers. 550-$62. .. Back To The Farm: The annual Ohio River . Sweep will be taking place again this 'year on June 20 from 9 a.m. to noon. Meigs County Soil and Water has sponsored this event for our local community. · Join me at the Pomeroy site at the large gazebo to pick up trash along the Ohio River or select a site closer to you by calling Soil & Water office at (740) 992-6646, extension 3. Remember that you need to pre-register and fill out a hold harmless sheet. Join thousands of concerned citizens cleaning up the river froJ;11 Pittsburgh to St. Louis. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture qnd' Natural Resources Educator, Ohio State · University Extension) . COLUMBl,JS The Land that is privately USDA Ohio · Natural owned is eligible for GRP. Resources Conservation The land must be grassland Service (NRCS) and Farm forwhichlhepredominantuse Service Agency (FSA) has is grazing. Land that has been announced the. availability historically dominated by of the Grassla9d Reserve grassland and provides habitat Program (GRP) for Ohio for animal' or plant populaproducers. · tions of significant ecological This program, reautho..., value, or land that contains rized in the 2008 Farm Sill, historical or archeological is voluntary · and p~vides fi!SOurces,is eligible. Publicly opportunities for agricultur- owned land is not eligible. · al operators to protect grazLand already · under proing uses and other related tection from conversion to conservation values by non-grazing uses is also not restoring and conserving eli- eligible. Land previously gible grasslands and certain enrolled in the Conservation other lands through rental Reserve Program (CRP) is contracts and easements. eligible for GRP. .. Ta Place · . caf¥:J:w... · .. · · · · ll'lllb&llell: www.mydaUybibune.com www.m)'dailysentinel.com www.mydallyreglster.com ~ribune Sentinel l\egi~ter (740) ~46-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or FIX To Or FIX 882·2167 /JHtl#-.r .· Ditlp.lay~Ad8 a.m. The applicant must be USDA makes a payment the landowner if ihe per- based on the fair market manent easement option is .value of the property .less desired . If the rental con- ·the grazing value. tract is desired , the appli• Rental contracts - Tencant must have control of ,.J5- or 20-yearin duration, the eligible acres offered. USDA pays 75 percent of In addition, the participant the grazing value in annual must agree to provide payments for the length of information to USDA the agreement. which . is necessary to · The deadline for submitdetermine eligibility for ti.ng applications for the program benefits. The par- 2009 funding cycle is June ticipant must also meet the 26,2009. adjusted gross income and · Visit your local NRCS conservation compliance office for more information about EQIP, GRP ' and requirements. The enrollment options other conse rvation pro. grams or visit us on tire . for GRP illclude: web www.oh.IITCS.usda.gov. • Permanent easements - HO.W · *POLICIES* OIIIOVatlov Publtohtllg _ , . , -D ailey Tire Se.r vice ;.!'lQ ad •til~ tl~.. Errore Mutt • · 8 Ropcwted. lhe n av of publlcotfo on d tht ll'rlbu ntlnef·RtgJtter wl respol'lllble for ore lhan the coat he apace occupl y the trror 'and .onl /, ,·1 1 ' lf" I HelpW1ilted tc · ha_VI been . · Foun<l srnan . dog Q!1 Sl. Rl ~· Close 10 McCor· mlck Rd. Call256·1819 Jack, lound Ru... n Qn Terrier Watson ,. MUST can· ·lo 446-9872' Rd. idenllly. . o Oral: lntertton. W . ¥ watkei dog round. at hall not be ll!ble fo ,silver Bridge .. Plaza areft. · ny Or expens Musl call 10 ldenllfy hat results from t wltliln 30 dlya. .Any pictures that are 110t plclted up wlil be 304-812·5081 ub\lc(d~ mt111on of dvertlse:ment. orrtcUons will ade In the vallable edition. nr Ann!luncementa 12th Annual Gallla County Amish Schools Benetti Auction . Junezo; 2009 · QaHipollo Coreo• . n~tpa ceptt .only We will no nowlrlgly accept ·a n dvertlsement · 1 lolatlon of the l•w. Administrator. - t.egats ....................................................100 Rtc:1111tonol Veh~lel .............:............... 1000 M .................. M ........ . ......... 200 ATV .....................;..................... M ..... ;.J., ..... 1QO!I. : Blrlhday/Annlverllry................................. .205 Blcyctea ..........,........................:.................101 0 • Happy Ads.....,..................c.......................... ltO Bo1111A.-.................................... t015 : loal I Found .........-.............:....................215 · Camporllivol Trollers ....:................, ... 10211 , MemoryllllankYou ................................... 220 lltrtolcydtl ...............,...........~...........:t02S • Nottcu .................................................... 2l5· 0t1w .................................................... t030 : -~ ..................................................231! Want to buy ..................................... .....t03S , Wlnlod .......; ...,..........................................235 . Automot!Yt ........................................:.... 2000 : • • : ~- ~ "d ~ ---- Waug~. . CLASSIFIED INDEX • AnflO.Lincemairts.. J\q •.IJtl curred by Christopher W. So!vtcea .......................- ..............:............ 300 Appliance Smtce....: .....,..............;........ 302 AlllctmOtlva ......... ~ ..~ .....~ ........:......:......... ~,·304 BulldlngMoterills ....................................306 • Buslntss ....,...;............................................. 3111 : Cotellng.....................................................310 • ChiiO'EkllftyCite ................................... 312 Auto-tn.-. ....................................21105 Autoa,,_,,: .......- ........... ~............_ ....... 2010 Cllttlc/Anltquel ..........................;,,..,;,, .... 2115 ~ltriol ....... """''"""'"'"'"ltiO Plrlt 1 Accwtor~ts.........- ..........., ..... .2015 Sports Utlllly.........................:................2030 Trud<o.......: .......................................... .211U Utllty Trtltrl ....................................... _,,~ Vana.'.......................... - ..............~ ..............*5 • Compulera .......~~ ....................................... 314 ' Contrecton ..............................................,... 316 DomesHc.'Jiinltorlai., ................................ 31B Wont 1D buy .........................., ................2010 Etaotrkat ............................,....................... 320 Rest ElllttSoleo. ... ":... ~..................... 3000 ' · Flnwtol ..........................:........................322 Cemetory l'loto....................................... 3005 • Hesltll ..................................:................. 326 . CGmmorclll........................................ -..ltltD : Heating &Cooling ....................................... ~ Condontlnluml.....:;................................... 3ots , Home lmprovemento 330 .. Far Slit by Owntr..............................3020 •, lnsurance .. _....... _,...............................,.... r332 lfou:lll tor Sllt ......, .............,.........- ........ 3025 ' Lawn Strvlct ..............................................l34 Land (Acloogol........................._ ........ 3010 Mua1CIIlonowtlramo ................................ l36 LD!1 ..............................·..... _ ...................303S Other Slrvk:es .............................................338 Wlnl to buy.....~.............;..........,. .................3IMO Plumbln¢1tclrfcal .................................. ,..340 Rill Eltllto Rentolt.........:.......................R Pmltalonat Servicos .....................:...... ,.!42. AplrtlnlnWfOMI-.....................:3101 Rlpaltl.-........................... ,... _........... 344 Cbmmordll..... - .........................:.......... .3510 • llootlng...................................;...............lae Colldomlnlumt ....- ............ -~........... 3515 : Securtty .................... _..........................!4B ... Rinl ........ - ....- ...............- 3520 , Til/Accounting ....................................... 350 Lllld (~)...................... - •.- .... 3525 Shop .Classlfledsl '======~ Card of Thanke · 3 kittens to good hoines -many different colqrs 740·245·~0~ MIF. Call Free kitten ln~de onty In· 1ef.1ralne<1. 446-3897 Bob Hartenbach We _wartt to express · 'our lhankS and appreciation to friends, family ahd ndghbors for lhe food, flowerS,{lnd prayers, shown us in ll1e loss of Ollf. beloved·Bob. A spetial thanks to the Anderson-McDlmiel Ftmeial Home for their services. Wife , Viola, and family '------.1 lnM.mory Fru& kittens, stripped & yeHo.w, . Uttar 1ralned ~ Call allor 5. 304-81 2-7423 AKC . Rug. l!;issett . Houn<l PuppieS, Tn-co~ oleO ·and Rod & Whna .. .Aret shoos & wormed. $2!!0. 740·367·7651 AKC Yorkle ofd pups males 8 wks. $600.00 304'675-7946. WontiDRont ........ -.........,................... 3540 lllnuflctuted Houllng......................... ~ Lott. ...-..................................................:...... 4Q05 ..............................................- ........4010 -"""""'!Of •·-·-.. . _. . . 5025 Want to buy ........-...................................625 ColhioiA:Itrll..................................60116 Agrlculluro ........................................-.7110 ~C... ••. - ...- .....~ ......... 61108 Form £quipmer1L..................... - .......... 7D5 · Cterlcol ....~•. - .......................- .........60t0 Gmlonl Prnduco ................................... no Conotnlctton........ _,, ___........- ..... _60t2 Hey. Fted, Seed, Groin ............ - ............. ns Drtvoraa DeiNtry ...............~ .......!Dt4 HunUng I Land ....................................... 720 EdUclllon .... _...........---·---··.........60t6 Wont to buy .......................................... -.. 725 "'mblng..........._,~..-· ..1011 - l l l................................, ......... tl)t) E!•'*"rr•IIAgoncin .....--...- ..--.1020 , Antiquls......................- .._...............--...905 &ltlrllilllftlftl....,.._ ... _, _ _ _ &Q22 . ApptiiiiCO-...........----·-.. ·-·-.. - ... tto filOd StNii:!l.....-·-·-·-11124 Auc:tlonl.....- ...·--·-·-.........._,_,915 tio'illt"•d I - .lolrl---1011 · Blrgoln - . :....... - ....... - .........120 Help- Otnnl- - · - - - .11121 c . -....~......................,_,.,.- . 925 Law En-..............,_____ _ • ~ .......- ........................._ ... 1!311 ~ ..- ....····-·-·-1031 :. £qultllniOIISullllk--···"""'"'········.1!5 tillnlgotllonWu!*illolj . _,,_,,,..1034 • Flo! .........~............................... 9(0 lllctoonlcl...- -......._ ....__ , .......110311 fuel on CODWOOII'I'ln ....................... ~ lltdloot...,_..........--..--..- -.. -110311 , Fumttutl .......... _..,_.. _ ........... - ... -.950 IMicol.- .....................~.............- 61140 • HobbyMunllSpon_._...............-·--·155 · Porl-nrno-limpndos ...- .................1042 ••ts . . . . . . . . . . -.. . . . . . . -.. . . Klcfs Canler..............-·~--·--....... - 160 AllliU 6044 ~ -··-·-........-....................)65 Sltll,.. _,_, ..,__ ,,_,_,_,, _ _ 6041 • Wont to buy ...........~..... - ..............._ ....170 - --·--·--···-1050 : . Yin! Solo ·--............................... - .•175 liJtllti/Foetory.. , ___ _ •· The Cil)' ~f Galtipolis is seeking qualified the position of Tax · approxinlalely 6 miles, lhen 1um left on SR ' . This is a responsible position dedicilted to 14 I, go I mile 10 Gage SdJool the coordination and ·oversight of rhe . SALE STARTS AT 9:0U.M •. Municipal Income Ta;c program for the Cily., Bt\ls: .Sleigh Bed. Queen Wcaparound bed, 3 C8ndfdate!l should p' o~sess: a ·working bedroom ·suites=5 pc basket Bedroom Suile= knowledge of lax laws, good communication Hutches, Raised panel oak office desk= oak skilts, lhe abilily to interact wilh lhe public in a. . file cabineos- Lid Desk. Dining Table w/6 positive manner, and the .de:dre to build upon a · chairs, Double ped lable, Harvest Tlible·, Qak . · successful tax administration program. and Cedar ctoe,rs, Hickory and Oak Rookers A minimum of a · bachelor's degree in · & gliders;·Oak glider w/ouoman· Sofa, Love bu siness or accounting is de·sired or the Seal- Mantel Clocks- Craf!S, Lawn Fumilure . experience equivaleno. Exper~nce in all levels 2 Horse barns wilh round bate feeders· 2 of federal taxation is desired . slorage bid- 2·cbicken houses- I cabin style Salary dependenl upon experience and bid .. I out bouse. Slihl Chain Saw, John qualific_atioil s; e~cellent benefits . .This Deere mower. Gravely Traclor w/Rota Iiiier, . supervisory posil ion is Monday through I 0" Crafosman table saw & bondsaw, I horse Friday. 7:30a.m.- 4 p.m. <ultivator, 2 minialure pony 's & pony harness · Mail resume .to: · a load of fnisb juicy peaches from South Carolina Office of the City Manager Lunch Srond: Homemade Ice Crt!am, SU.I Second Avenue bar-b-que ·hamburgers and chicken; Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Bake Sale. or rax to 740-441-2070 by June 30,2009. ALL DONATIONS & CONSIGNMENTS WELcOME ' The Cily of Gallipolis is an Equal Opportunity For mOre informa~ion please ·contact orre of E~loyer. · · the Following: John Keirn, Abe Miller. Ervin Hershberger · NOT RESPONSffiLE FOR ACCIDENTS Free IO good 110mB • M & - - - - - - - • - - - - , . . -- F klftens, all 740-245-56(16 cotors. can In Memory trom&otertllnmetlt ..............................352 Storltt...:............................;....................3535 Anlrnalo ..............................., ...._ ........... t~JD i From RW Grggde. Qb; Take SR 325 South ~~.. tr1.d Scti0ola.12748 ot: All sm2009 1 Crysoat . Waugh wilr 'no1 be rs· sponsible for any debt In· Animal Sup~~o ...,..,.................................. 505 Reoort """""' lot rill! ....,.................. SCIID Horses .......,..;............................................... 610 · Employtnent. ................ _, ....... ~ ................eooo ll... l!ICI< ....:......................,_ .................&ll Accounflnt'Fin111CIIl ..........~................601i2 Peto. ..................................... _., ...........620· A - -··-·..--...6004 St. Rt. 160 Bidwell 740-446-4112 applicants- for HID0·214.()452 Acrad~td OE atandardi. TAX ADMINISTRATOR {C'!reers Close To Home) 0.01TOday! 740·446·4387 galllpollsclrtttCOIIege.edu Member Accttdlt· tlg Cotlncll for too.p.,ndlilnt hel anted ada mHtl IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR Dlrecdggi! Tilke S. R. 141 appcoximalely to miles West of Gallipolis; or 40 miles Easl of Ironton on S. R. 141. · 'c.tlogt Rtnlall .............................,.._,,, ..........4015 Slllt .............; .......- .......... - ... - .......4020 ~ .............. _........ -~...... .;,._...4025 LQsona.,.,,~ ..,;,,.,,.,.w,.,,,.,.,.,,,,.,,.,_,.,_,....JtS ' Wlnt ICJ Bur .,.,,.,;.,,,.,._,.,...,_.,,.,_,.,.,.,4031) Pl<sonll.......~......................- .................. 620 """""'- ............................ ,_.,511110 .rtUiflpoolt.<om Ann!luncllllllnlt Help Wanted H . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .·, •• - ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! placed In adl 111 · the'' 'Gilllpolla · Dally Tribune · ll!uat be picked 10" Fif!111Cial ................. _ ..............................400 , Finlnetat StMcal ..-.................................. 405 Insurance ......................... ~ 410 Money ID Land .............................,............. 415 Educollon................................~ .........- .. 51111 ·auslntlll Trtdi Sclloot ...................... sos tnstructlon I Trlinlnt ................, ...- ...... StO 1412 Eastem A'olenue GolllpoHt, OH • 740-«6-6579 ,For -------- uo. i!llld .. odl~ . ioioct·or cineol any ASSOCIATED PRESS \VAITER Stop In Nightly For Our Dinner Specials IQ W.Wf AN .AD SUC:CIIIful AdiJ Should Include n... n.nu To HalpGetft•ponn; .. Bv TERRY KtNNEY wants to ban gestation changes. It also won ballot donations from well-meancrates that allow little initiatives in Florida , ing individuals." "We respect their passion movenwnt for sows giving Arizona and California , CINCINNATI - The · birth, cages smallenhan an · where the publ·ic ;;ided for these particular issues ," Ohio farm lobby and the 8-inch-by- J[ •inch sheet of with the Humane Society said Keith Stimpert,the fedHumane Society df the paper for laying hens and "overwhelmingly, in the 70 eration's senior vice presiUnited States are girding for stalls that prevent veal percent rn rge," Jlacelle dent of public policy. · a fight over the confinement calves from moving said. "Unfortunately, making of farm animals , following around. "We 've done our own these decisions at the ballot the Humane Society's leg- .. The farm bureau has polling i.n Ohio and found it box .is a very poor islative successes in other served notice that it is not very similar to California, approach." . going to rollover. states. he said. He said the farm bureau 'The Washington-based "They make what sound The Ohio Farm Bureau was starting a new Center society saying it is confi- like simple demands regard- ·Federation, which has more for Food and Animal dent voters will side with ing animals when in realit,Y than 230,000 members arid Issues that would focus on requiring more sjlace and their true goal is to give am- lobbies for the state's farm- "the Whole gamut of ani better living conditions for mals status equal to ers and farming interests, . mals · role in society." The animals . Farmers say the humans,'' said Jack Fisher, characterizes the Humane center wHI raise money group 's real goal is to the bureau's executive vice Society as driven by a and be the federation 's red uce consumption of ani- president. vegan philosophy that voice in the public debate mal products. The federation sounded a "often uses images of sad- on farm animal .welfare · The Humane Society met fund raising alarm on its eyed puppies to solicit issues. with Ohio Farm Bureau Web site last week. And in Federation leaders, the Ohio its newsletter, the organizaCattlemen's Association, . lion asks if the Humane the Ohio Pork Producers Society is making an honest Co uncil and the Ohio attempt to improve animal Poultry Association in care, "or is it part of a February to deliver this broader effort to disrupt message: Ohio farmers livestock farms, artificially Your Neighborhood Gathering Plat:e must agree to change their drive lip the cost of animal animal husbandry practices products and restrict conor have · the practices . sumer choice?" changed for them via the Pacelle said public senti308 Second Ave. Dow'ntown ballot box. · ment is on the side of the G•lllpoll•, OH 4$631 "When we met with those Humane Society, which 740-441-8371 industry leaders, we sug- has II million members gested we come to a meet- ·lind is the nation 's largest ing of the minds with a plan animal-protection organito phase out confinement zation , systems . in the state ," He noted that Maine's Humane Society president governor last week signed Wayne Pacelle said legislation banning crates · Tuesday. "My suggestion to and cages that cramp & agricultural leaders in Ohio breeding pigs and veal was not to squander money calves, beginning in ~~'ii'@~ on a ' campaign that was January 2011. The Humane likely to fail." Society also got easy wins The Humane Society has in Oregon and Colorado, three main initiatives where industry leaders involving farm animals. It went along with proposed •u•lneu .,.,. Prior To . Monday thru Friday :00 to 5:00 p.m.: Humane Society: Give Ohio fann animals some space Saturday Auction Every Saturday 6:30 pm Sticks & Stones ATV's -·- In One Week With Us REACH OVER 28p,OOO PROSPECTS .· eLUS YOUB AD ·. ONLINE · nxltdass~~d~=nyttilom~~m . . Upcoming specials: " OH USDA funding available for Ohio gr~sl~d o~ers Cow/Calf Pairs. $385-$925; Bred Cows. $120-$715; Calves. $30-S 180: Goats. $20-592: Lambs, $32510.: Hogs. $31. Ohio approved feeder sale. 10 a.m. Wednesday.June 17. ·For more information. call De Wayne at (740) 3390241 or Stacv at (304) 634-0224. Visit the website at www.uproducers.com. G•llbl All Dloplayo 12 , . _ 2 Bub~ -·-· ••• Sales Fed Cattle --..---··-- tomatoes. Early blight first appears on the lower tomato leaves and quickly gets spread onto the stem and upper leaves. Fungicide sprays are needed at least once a week in wet, warm weather. If irrigati~g. water only in the mornings or early afternoon to keep the leaves d,ry before nightfall. Drier weather will help the most in controlling these pests and diseases. Remember to continue to feni!i ze your plants. The excessive amount of rain has leached nutrients out of the soil. Follow fertilizer label directions. Side-dress the petatoes, sweet coni, and other crops three td four weeks after pl~ting. Apply one pound of urea or 2·112 pounds of 19-19-19 per CLASSIFIED In Loring Memory of Gregory Gooderham who passrdllwlij}une 14,1997 For lhose l have left behind . I have not gone far.,. I still see those tears you shed, .. · · are forme, · I am not unhappy:..! am not sad • • I JUSt thank God for all we had, now dry your eyes ... and remember me for where I am... Was meant to~· The love we've shared ...will always bind. If a breeze should pass ... across your brow- remember from where it came ... And how until we mee~ again one day. I've not gone far, I am just away. We Love you and miss you so much. Your family ·• -:":":":o:un:ce;;;:=me:;::n;ta:;..;:An~n:ou:;:n:cer:m:oe:n:ll:; r PLUMBERS& PIPEFITTERS LOCAL #168 Apprenticeship Training Commiuee will distribute applicalions for apprenticeship from I:OOpm until 5:00 ·pm, July 201h through the 241h and July 27th through the 3lst at the 168 Union Hall. 20t Front Street, Marlena, Ohio. Applicants must he 18 years of age and be a high . school graduate . or have a GED equivalchcy. All applicants will be required to take aptitude teSts and must achieve the estioblishcd minimum score to. qualify for interview. A lest fee of thirty ($30.00) dollars must accompany each relumed application. The apprentice tenn is 5 years, a' consisting of on lhe job training as well related evening classroQm training, and results in the final status of Journeyman Plumber and/or Pipefiner. All applicants will be considered wilhout regard to gender. ra<:c, color, religion. or national origin. Applications muso be returned by 5:00pm July 3 t , 2009 and include: Proof of birth dale High school transcript or repon of GED re$ults. · Proof of high school 'gmdualion or equivalent Resume recommended. •vnsu:Valey Home Healtli Is looking one motivated Individual to fill our RN position. Co"'etltl'le wages and atcellent benefits lncludin& Health, Dootal, Vision, Paid Vac,tion Days, Extooded leave Benefit, Holidays, and much more !I Quallftcdons: ·RN ·Excellent Oocumentaticn Skills ·Basic Computer Knowledge ·Excellent Organization and Time Management Skills ·Able to wol1\ independently from home ·Home Internet connection For more tnl'ormotton pl•so colt April Burcott: Admlnlstrotor II 740-441-l393 orapplr ot 1410 Jackson Pike, Ootllpolls. Ohio, Email resumo: 1bur"Hiotloh.orc ~ V ':':o:":H:O:I::::O-:V;-:oA':"LLE:o;:;Y~ H H HOME HEALTH www.nllh .ore �·, • Page 04 • 61Uibap lt1Qttt-6mtlnd Polo STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION tlab pup 304·576·2527. Free to good llome. Fe- black kttten. ap6 wks old, 11 n~r tra1ned. Caii446·B192 male prOK · GOOSENECK I ~ kittens. 3 gray $3999 VIEW OUR EN· and white and 1 all Wture TIRE TRAILER INVEN· 740·446· ?644 TOR"'' AT WWW CARMICHAEL· Juvemle pa1r of Whh:ed TRAILERS.COM eared Plleasants serious 740-446-3825 caRs only 304-593·5591 ~~;;;;;!~~~~~ STIHL Sales & 'Ser.'lce Now Available · at Carmi· chael Equ1pment 740..446~2412 Help Wanted 6 repaired, new I rebuilt In stock. Ct~ll Ron· Evans 1-800-537-9528 you evCr thought about teaching? Do you want 10 share your knowledge with others? If you answered "Yes·· to these qucstio~s then we .wartt l~ talk with you . We are now hiring;/i nstmctors for FIT and PIT pos1tions for [1.1y anJ Evt.'!ning Classes in the Criminal Justice and Gcnernl Edlll'alton urcas. Masters Degree is required wirh a minimum of three years P.ractical experience . lmmacu~te 11 n!shed apt.. no pets, dep walking distance 10 URG, & fef. reqwed, new ~rpet. freshly floor 13 '( ' .. BIG AUCTION fqulpmont Conotlll Trudto Tooll Trollln Mobor Homo Commorcltl tiorc~o fqulpmmt outlel, Top Quality, Free benvery, Save 50%. Tiki Tubs. 606-929-5655 WantTa Buy SAT., JUNE 20th, 2009 10:00 AM Stlllley & Soo Aucllon Absolute Top Dollar • suver/gold · coins, any 10KI14K/18K gol~ jew· elry', dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, dia· monOs, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· polls, 446·2642 FIOCillty, 22300 US R~ 23 N. Ci'illlcotr., OH 45601 Appm11. I mL N of CII!IIJtxJdt• • 6 ;m. Ooeii>IJM f., IJft Fll'll UN Dltwl 4 crew nb dlllly w•lft, · llddw nfi1, lliilily 2MJ F.JH. Dltttl Help Wanted . ~ '' "'b JU V-l lukkr utility bo:10n; (IJ lOOt r XLT ·a doer mw Clb 4JA ft. bed MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE chair lift: 1Hl Wludl....Uitlltftr, 34' eotdl motor hom' • '•lldt oul, .. eept 6, ONAN Jtll., ptlio tllla· tliblllHII cab"., Q\tllilt TV lrtd: ~idOII, Yard .Sale Gloria's light- ... ' ....... • • •• • lL lain's chairs, fuU camping cover, pot, swim ladder, llN·I'T STNA- f'T !Jays: n Nlghl• Dietary Cook/Aide· PT PT Nurse Aide Class applicants vate selling, $275/month. Call tor more tnfo. 740-367·7755 Holzer Assjsu;d Liyipg· Gpllioolis: Resident Assistnnt· Fucilily provides AV bockd.; JD JIIO 4tltll epd, bi~ wbut Ill turaJA lirt, l lill!t, ZO' Mul; CURX 2000 lb. FOlk TrtJtk, Pl. , 1\nrLTJQUlPT Jl) liatl lir uwnprtiiiiOf mounttd ;;.ol• ;,,, "'""'" P"lllniltrvlf 1W"t lir bott,jiCk bammert ; INGERSOLL Rtnd t r tiglt ~all; tljdio]J en. . •lf· pri,oll1d IIU mlllor cc.crfttlmllailll byd cklmp ~gy. 10 J 11 ~~~2~~~=;--~~~:r.: dll BODY SOLID Proltnt Seritll ,.ei~b! llftlng m.ctunu: Ia! ' mldllllf, lfl exlerliion, leg eutl, bvllerUy. ab 8: btck, alrt btll(h , overhndpr$lr dip m~e• , l·1iotltr Mll!ti hipaJttbint. DRMS; lt!lldr.lop lnpi! I! I· )(I C.sh or dlti'k-ll/pD!'! Ihre detHil~o please give B;~rb Peler~on, oeterson@holzer.org or visit us on the web at www .holzer.org. 011 Equal Auction Help Wanted Property to be sold at Trustees Sale Mason County Courthouse Polnl Ple~sant, WV June 25, 2009 3:00pm. lt7 Pebble Lane (1 Dursl Addition) Pt. Pleasant, WV Auction · bid. 304-895-3129. Cn.•di t SHOP CLASSIFIED FOR BARGAINS For S~lo By Owner Servi":e.., i~ seekin£ :.1 Help Wantecl County. Good for hunllng Some utilities pd. camp or country retreat, 740-418-5288 or 20559 State mosdy stalls wl ndlng arena. 1 Acreage! woodel:i, some 740-988-8130 rnlle hom Holzer Hospi- ROute 141, Patriol, OH, ellcell(lnl laying acreage ~!!""~~~--~ top. GOod 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· $120.000, Karen . Twohig, on ridge tal, Piciures on Old Colony Realtors , house sear al beglnnhlg zer Hospital on SR 160 www.OAVB.com can 74044-t-953 1 or (304)638·25~ . of property. S189.9QO. ~C~ /A~.(~740~)44~1-Q~1i:i94~~ www.KarenTwohig.com 44t·5239 can Randall Bradfor:d Apartment available now Lynn Mega, OH Broker 304-206-6326 Cerjtury Aiverbend Apts. New Hou11t For Solo 21 Runyan & Assoc. for Haven Now accept· d!r9ctions and more into. · ing applications . · for 2 bed balh S249 4 Bed, 2 Balhl Only !'!"'~-::"-~~'"":'~ HUD-subsldlzed, one month. 740·446-3384 $25,000. for lisltng& Meigs Co. 5 --acre lots Bedroom Apls. Utilities .$18,.500+up. Danville! 8 includad. Based on 30% 3 bed 2 bath new con- 800-620-4946 ex ROt9 Help Wanted Financial role . Financial Sc:rvi..:cs Ofticep• responsibilities are not only to ~.ell ami murket finund~'l and insurance pnx.lucts to potential and ex.isting CU!-.tome~. but to build rclationsh1ps with the~e chenLo;; - learn about their agril'uituml uperutions' litmncial needs. Tlus position \\ill focu s on sm<tlkr, part time fanners <~nd the rural home market. A SU(."cessful , FSO lll:t1nmins pOsitive presence in the rural are;ls th!!y serve by bccomi11g marketing invol\·c<.! in community orgotmzatiun!'. ami Farm Credit ScrviL·cs v. !II J,nnvidc the toob and " kll~nv- hcm .. ttl hcl:mne u valued t.' lllpl\1)ee for our t:ompuny thrnugh our e'ltcnsi\e, hantls un tramin~ which laJ;tS (')-9 month' depend ing .cm ex.penenl'C. A "typtl'ilf' day after training migtn include: "Sale~ l':l lb or l'U~tom~r vi~ ito.,." C\l!nt!i wv. AT&T has It all. Broad wireless and wlrellne product struction ·on +1- 5 acres ··ss25 month. Owner li· ~~~~~::':"~:=' nance available. ~mblewide for ~ule in Hurt· 740-446-3570 ford ]1.\ ,l(l"C JlnCCd IU ~ttle Hetl.l IJatll HUD .l04·~n~90t lines. Vast advancement options. Experience it for yourself. Join us as an ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER at our Gallipolis Retail Store. ]10IIIC\~Uill)'1'11:i'Pl11{ll\. 1 ~ \l dwn . l~ Apply onlln!! today at WWW.attjobs/passion and reference Job 10: 175955. and cme tn tlu ec yt•;:tr' prol e~'ional Cll.l:~ericncc ret.~uired . Knowledge nf ng ricu ltural inJu,.tr) reqmrt'<l. No lln:mcwl cxpericnn: i-" required. but dt'!-.trcU . S,t.!ury 1'- Jepc.•ndcnt upnn Cll.pt'rit"lll'(. To he considered :m ilpPh..:,tnt ynu must " Mt.'cl mmimum qualifications h>r the IX'"'itinn Submit ytnJr re . . urne by Oh/](il.2()(1l:J ltJ v."' ,,·.cf:trmcrcdit .t:nm. Cul!e~. 111h opJXlr1uni1!es indKatin{! the specific J)(l,itlun for whit-h ) ou ar~ applying . Check oUt nur tkndit;;.: Once nn our web s-ite . click nn C.1r~er~. Employee Bendil~. then did un Employee Ben..-:fils Pre\l!n!Jt ton Y•/c 011'e proud to be an E.EO/AA \mpl l\~Cr MJF/DiV t"t1r list. acres, Reeds· ·of adlusted Income. ({all $20,900! ville · 7 acres $13,500. 304·862·3t2t, Gjillla Co. 16 acres for Senior and Disabled $15,9001 We finance! people. Call 740·441·t492 maps or visit www.brun· Blvd. 3BR land IAcnago) ,_;;;;oi;=;;;==;;;;;;;= For sale nver lot in Hart· :::~:=::~::::0:::---:"::" CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORD· wv. ·'· 4yr Old Modeler lor sale $ t 35,000 304·67!>-315 t place tla_s housetype re- 304·675·8957. strlettons. s1a,OOO {7 40)508·8048 ~H=e=l~p;W;a;n;te;d;~;;H;el~p;W;a;n;t;ecl;;!~ ~ d Ce .call ;;:;;;,;;,;;,.;;~~~~~ · 2&3BA an up, ntrat Real E~!Jie A1t, WID hookup, tenant 3500 pays etectnc. EHO Elm Re1'.1!s View Apls. ""'~:::::::';'""" (304)682·3017 . Apanmonll/ TownhOUHI ·Twin Rivers Tower Is ·ac· cepling applications for walt1ng lisl for HUD sub· BUILDING MAINTENANCE Seeling person to work. p<.1rt-time in I he Athens aren. $8,50/.hnur. Mui ntenance. gn,utld<o keeping and ~o nunon area hllu~cl:.ceping . Rellahlr transpoltatum a · mu~t. Mtlcagt..• pa1d . Police had..grounJ thcd and drug l~st. Pl~llS<.' send resume \\ ith n:ft.'J'el1<.'~ ~ w: .Maintmancl', PH "'" 1492. Parkershurg. WV UiiOl. EEO 1 and 2 ·bedroom apls., sid1zeo, 1-BA apartment and untur- tor the elderly/disabled, lumlshed ntshed, and houses in calt 675·6679 · Pomeroy and M1ddteport, ~ security deposit required, W no pots. ~40·992·22t6 :-~'.1'-illlii~---'!"" 2· I B~ apartments for lo hospl- rent ut~ihes included.. No 1 BR apt. close tal , some recenlly modeled. Cable eluded. 740-339-9492 In Pl. Pleasant in- $550/month. Celt Garry lor more Info. re- Pets. 304-593·5 t 69 Apartment ~~~~~~~~ 2nd Ave. upstairs all utili· Island VIew Motel hal ties pd. 1BR.. No Pets, vacancies 535.00/Nlght. Furnished Gallipolis. 446·9523 • for erland.com """:'=;7,:=="'!'!!!!!!! \i), a avaiable ABLE! Townhouse apart· ments, and/or small · Orick, hardwood floo~s. lord 0.274 acres, f'\Quses for rent. Can FA. 2 full baths, central air, 1ox 14 metal bul!ct· 1 acre !and ·. on Momlng 138 ft. of nver frontage , 740-441-1111 for appll· ing , 5 mins. from town. Star Ad, Racine, Oh, wa· 512.000.00 :ca;;;l;:lo:"n:"&::ln:':fo-::rm:i:ai:;IO~n:: . :=$102.000. 740-709·1858 lor, sewago. elect 1s In 304·593·2t 76 or - ELLM VIEW APTS anti Minimum (Ju.aliftn lllllll.'i: Hnr.: hdnr'::. degre.:: ~-';l f!IMJ-to2(). .N4() . :.\ "14fo I .. PR tl! Con~m\mil\ Ere nt;\ (((lunty Eur~. mu:t i~m'. hnan.J meeilnf!' ).. N~o'tworkin{ " "Cre,lting impkm~uling Jn<uket ing ~t !;tlrg: ics" y!1i. a1 LeGrande " L~lllll CJ~).., in~.:: ~-- "ComnuiiHI) .~uihnenta/ Townhouses Land IAcroaeol Hout11 For Solo 7.s acres m1ni farm. Junt 14thl21o 4pml hOuse 11 yts old, approx. NEW CONSTRUCTION! 2200 sq. ft. 3br 2.5 bath, Ranch style. 3BRI2SA. 2 50.11120 Horse Bam· • 10 Car Allached Garage Serv1ce's Oflicer (FSO) serving Gallipolis. Oh1u . The ,Fim1ncial. Services Officer position is a competitive. goai-Qriented Silles and '"' Is ·ranch w/2 stall garage. Nice corne.r lor. Property to be sold "As is , Where is" . Questions, call Peoples Bank · 888-376-3192 ext. 5 OPEN HOUSE Sunday For , sale 2 parcels total-. ::0!!""""!'"!"~1'!'1"1111=~ !ng 106 acres MIL just off 2BA apt e ml from Hoi· . Jim Ridge ln Putnam zer. S400 plus dep. For Sale by Owner· l<>~#I02M Help Wanted Farm 3 BR. 1.5 balh approx. 1.584 sq. ft. vinyl sided SalE's For sate 3 bid. lots on Rt.2 N.. also commercial rAg Consuln<r) more! ~G~e~l'::lno~l'::pe~rfect~:"'!pa~n:"::llme=: JOb work.1ng for an 0!1 tlrm as a local agent paying son Wheller amail (ja· sonwheller27Cgmall.co m ) for more 1nkl. Stop by and Complole Your Applic8tion; lnloCislon Management Corporation 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio Or Call anO Scttldule Your lntervlew: 1-IMC-PAYU ext. 2321 http_:QIObLinfoeltlon.com BULLETIN BOARD AUCTION "IE"<1\ Eslate Commercial Services Oflicer 740..367-7129 Htk!::::r: Help Wanted Financial C<1tnpany's assiStance IS comprehensrv·e benef•ts mobile and can tunctioo package, professional on her own. , FREE · work1ng environment. RENT & FREE I UTILI· advancement TIES plus small salary. opportunities and much need•ng and eam more Job requirements: Good com· C<1nlact Dennis at municaUOn skill$ tn Eng· , -800-462·9365 to apply !Ish,. Internet access Any or go to previous woOting e.xpe1i· www.rj1ruckin~ .com. tlflCe couk1 be an advanE.O.E. tage . Apphcants should send the~r resume to Ja- Education Take advantage of our Teacher Needed The Gallla County [)e.. vta email to dlrec· Part-lime: Preschool MQ........... I partmont of Job and toriltmelgscountySuptn'ilory Famlly Servlceo ohlo.com paofurgos Special Educat1on. Sue· ~G~OOdti::::;::m::es:::"":Ba::'r'::~:-"'::,..::::::"k. candidate wtll ing bartender & door· ..0::::':0::~:'::'~:5::::" (CDJFS) Ia accopllng (6) 12, 14. 16 available with payments cessful work 3 days per weoli manlsecunly call FUU. TIM£ MANAGER proposals fQr the proC..-on:icol starting arouM $600/mo. (with .some eliCeptions.) 304 _576_2220 ask tor Needed for two vlalon o1 transportation Olllcel call · to prequailly. Mt.lat have curreru Ohio properties in Aio Grande oervlceo through the Public Nollca -oel61orogo 116&-215-5n4 Department of Education John. & Oak t-lill agoncy'o Non·EmerGroel Location 749Thlr<l License lind have or be Hiring ALL Shllto FOM Rosume to: goncy Tranoportotlon Grant Application Ave., GaUipollsl eligible to oblaln Early •19-756-1346 !NET) program. The Available tor review • 84 Connot~t-4x64 Z+BR Childhood tntetvftlllion or mall resume to: .$399/month lor 1800 p10vi1lon af the oervlce Tho Community Sar· 1 112 SA new floor1nn WI •~ currently aqft. Build-out negollable ' ... Specialist endorsement 1u f Malabar Trace 1111 will roqulra the trano- vlceo Block Grant throughOut, akting., vinyt Send 1'8Sume and copy I too E Cook Ad Call Wayne porting af Medicaid ol~ Amorlcon Recovery double pane WirtdOWI, of taaohing licenso b' omtOioyMO to ""'"'~ Manofleld, Ohio 44907 404-456-31102 glblo conoumoro to and Relnvntment Acl heat pump w/ a bacl<up Friday, June 19ttl to; votur.rtHr• for major Attn.: Dab ochodulld non-ernor· af 2009 (ARRA) appll· Houses For bot heater, steel front & back Meigs County Boa"rd of -pt'Offt Equal Housi"' goncy lioodk:alappolnt· cellOn prepared by Gal· dfl, comeo , wllf1 2 MR!DD non 0pponunl1y monta In the CDJFS llo-Melgo Community St99Jmo! 4 bed . 2 bltli, porchoo on froot &, 1 on ce~eton Sd>ool orgonlzltlono. . TDDI419-e26-0466 deolgnotod medical Acllon Agency will be Bank Repo! (!1 %- down, 1~ baCk and 14xt2 bldg. to- PO Box 307 "Thlsi•SIIMion Is a• Community, Drganl21· available lor review lol Our Employooo Eli)oy: " ·' yean:, 8% APRJ for li1bnp cated on renled 446:1310 Carleton Street • Access to on-she · EquaJ Opportunity · Uonolnto.....,..ln oub- Wodneoday, Juli8 10, ; 1297 0 800-62Ch4946 ex. R027 _Syracuse, Oh •sn9 ployslclar> Provider and Employer miHI•g 1 propooal can 2009 through Monday, 74()-41 2-4255 obtain on RFP packot Juno 22, 2009. A copy 74()-992-668t .e Weekly Pay+ at848 Third Avo.. Gal· of the appllcauon can tBR all I/1Hitles pd . . In· """!~~~~!'!'"- The Meigs County ~oard performance bonus cludee cable & phone on · · llpolls, Ohio or may call be reviewed at tho of MAIDD is an EEO em· e FIXeclschedules nver front lri Crown City. HUGE Double>vlde T411-441-3222 .EKI. 238 Chethlre Olllce_oi,Gtl· ployer, • Paid Vacations & '" , •• •1" . 2009 Newl37,1ia9 7~•~v for' mciro Information. lla-Melgo C.AA. Galli•· ~ mymldWeslhome.com Holidays • Food Sorvl<ot ' Propo ..la inuat be Melgo CAA should 740-e28-2750 • Comprehensive Nice 3BR 1·112 Oath on aubmiHod no later then receive comments an Benefits Package Buckeye Hills Rd. fully ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!= Courtslde 'Bar and Gnl) Setyk:e Techmcian posi· Juno 22, 2009 at 4:0ti tho application no later • Great Working eq. kitchen, new carpet, now hiring Une!Fry Cook Iron available for diesel p.m. than June 12, 2009. ·Environment new heat pump. 2 car Please apply in person at and hydraulics. E~Cperi· Juna .7, 14, 2009 Commenta wlll.be lor· ence necessary. gara~ - nice yard space. 308 2nct Ave or call warded to the Ohio De$750/mtf1 $750/dep. Ret 441-9371 to set up inter- Stop by and complete Heahh/Retlrement & Public Notice ·partment of your application: Benefits. Fax resume to - - - - - - - ·o.velopmont Office of Req. No pets. 367·7025 ; vi! !"";;·==="""""""" lofoCISion Management CommJ,Jnlty Services. 740-446·9104 or e-mail Accaunllng I Financial Holp Wamwu ••• ~ • Go11810I Corporation iJ(JOU '.ld•n;t 1 'llfl'd The ~alga County Df· The Gallla·Melgo adlo LLCOCAREO.COM 242 Third Avenue Hr.t mg flee of Economic end mlnlllratoro the block Gallipolis, Ohio - - - - Accountant: Full·tlme Need 7 lacties to sell Work Force Develop- granl lor Gallla·Malgs Mo4ical pos~lon with busy ac- Avon ca!I74Q-446·3356 ment lo seelclng pro- Countloo. Tho grant Or cafl & schedule your Home counting office' in Galltpo· HeaUhca.re ot posals to provide provides funding for lnklrvltw: lis for immediate empiQY· Southeast Ohio Inc. is tourism hrvlcet com· numeroue services for ,NeWly romodled 3BR 2 ment. Accounting degree Overbrook Rellabilitation 1-seB-IMC.PAYU Currently hiring Home m•nclng July 1, 2009 low Income residents. bath on rann 1750 mth. and e~Cpetience required. cenler is currenity . seek~ Ut. t921 Health Aides. through June 30, 2010. June14. 2009 http:lqObl.lnfocllton.eom ultlitles , flcluded. Must have good Otgan· ing a beaullclan to work 1-74()-662·1222 Propooalo muat be 540·729·t331 izational sk\lls and !he in the facility's beaUty• sa· ~~~~-::--=~=­ oubmiHed na later lhari abll\ty to wortl: independ• . ion. C8ndidaleS SllOUid Professional & parapro· '!!!!=,.===""'"""' 4:30 P.M. June 22, Public Notice positiOns Sal11 Nice 2 br. 1 bath, w/air in "enlly with strong atten- possess a valid Ohio fesSional 2009. Acopy of the Re, Syracuse, 2 Qr, 2 bath 1100 lo detail. PI~Jase .M.anaglng Cosmetologist available. statewide, work· qu11t lor Propoeal Is T~e Village of Rlo S400 month plus deposrt. send resume and refer- Lii:ense. Salary is based rng with Individuals wilh Sates Manager position available at the Molgs Grande Zoning Board on commission. Inter· · developmental disabih· encesto & ulllllies,(740)992-7660 County Economic De· will meet on Thursday. ested clindidates should ties. Go ~. to available Sales· experi· velopinent Office, 23B June 18, 2009 at ,8::10 gallipolisaccountant@ · 1111 oul an application at www.paiswv.com for ence requtred. Apply in Weal 3BA dble·wlde 1urnlshed, gmail.com Main' Sti'Ht, '•P.M. ·1n tho .Rio Grande person , ay Sparkle Sup· ·sA 143 - Pomeroy. $625 or mail to ClA 101, PO 333 Page Street, Middle· Pomeroy; OH. For fur- Municipal ·Building, 'ply Company 683 Stale Overbrook mo. incl. most uUlittes & BoiC 469, ClalDpoliS, OH port, Ohio. thor Information re- Clerk Bath Brabham a~ \.Q;, Route 7 North Ga!UpoUs, Center participates in the tawncare. 740-591-5114 this RFP announced. gardlng 456~f OH. No phone calls drug lree Workplace Pro- information and to apply. please direct lnqufries Juna 14, 2009 ple..O. gram. Real Ellate Real Eslate PUBLIC 95 Ford W1nclstar. excel· lent running cond. Ice cold a!r, power everything $BOO or will trade 3000 R&J in Marietta OH. - IS seatdJing for qualified applfean\5 must be at ieast ,23yrs., have mirnmum of 1 yr. of safe coovnerdal dnving e~Cpe­ rience In a truck, Hazmat cert1lication. clean MVR and good )Ob stability. We offer competitive benefits plus 40H< and vacation pay. . for thl country's teadlng Conservative OrganlzatioM Including the NRAI Aulcmo1m• 709-9267 Opporlunity Employer Dump and time only posrtion Sleep Tanker DrJv· here at niQhl and do nor· mal housellO!d duties Trucking Company lhru the day. Person · Pheumltlc 5425/ront, water 5425/00C..) age, dep, Col1740-645-8599 l1irl<i'home t)f Human Resource!-t for our Long Term Care/ email me o::----.~---~ be llvtng here as rl rt were your horre Thrs tS NOT a dayt1me or night Regional .... start a AIM career! Vou will raiN money · Will It'1 HAHIIER TJIIE Ill Director Hmne·C'an: divt~ion a cull al 740-441-340 1 or 800-21s-5n4 800-543-4023 X6233 meantng y01.1 IMIIt A.lt.l"...,· -""-- ""'"""'-' Holler Hpme Healthj For · Sitl0!1, · Www.,tlllleyAndSon.com 446-3483 2000 Year! We ~ doPIIIdlblo employees lool<lng to Care GNer is needed ThiS IS a FULL TIME po- """y • . 1llfl\t7. 11 1 CAl, UI&,G,U, , (£$".1u~ra .-~~- lr<l•• ' · ...,, I ,...,n . lt .~onHrallrALTOk .. , UNI.W!IIriwna~yhJnll , ~n 3 Redeal 90 Trailbtkes good condition. $450. l'hysicnl Therapist· F1" Down Financng. 304~675-1429 CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE l COMPLETE DETAILS! STAHLEY UON, INC. (740) 775-33:10 Motorcycl" training Aetngeraled. We Train, EmploY w/ $0 Hiring Long·Term Employ""" AVON! AU Areas! To Buy seu Shtrtey Spears or ID, ever)'lbini 110ld II ab110IU1e adion o;xc~pl for WlnnebQo Coach wfS\.5,000.00 Mmlmulli Bid; $old u·i.; Ill nln hal, LI.WICh Strv~d Ownen: SUNP.USH CWibuc~ooJ<nea Wellt 74D-446·3825 Hulzer Assjned Uyjpg· lackson; Resident A."isistant- Fadlity provides W. SIIDOii A'r40 Atrial Arllcuialing. 4x4 mmliR..tl! tnnin ; 1ft' JLGHA H 4X4 diud !00 ~ ilr&!h! boom man lift, lliletn!I;JLC c..•alltr CM~46 seinor!ift: lOEHtiUNG P.22ll Willi Btlind 11bnlin! 1011 ttmpiCIOr. Bay WIJOD; Cm ; ..., 117-111121)01 wire ffed p!XI wt!dtr; MUL t!QUIPlll.. port. Ckoollor wll\0 & 220 volt ootJd~ (2) •ttt tprttdtr buw. eq~tlldlble lf)'-30' ll ZS' beam: pert !lui tlrti air t~eaor; !•KOEH.IUNO 1~0,000 BTIJ p«l hnltn; ~VIet; 8 rom•!l'· Trailers chae! training jllllltl fmt dlaeh!IHIIII! diese:t lilddl.ot h(lttd uh, 6' 1i"onlloMitr l:llcktl, tr Carmi· Service .at BOll: Tnlltr. U' Sttd TOt i .,... bcoO<.lr. Full camper hookup, pri· Hous~keeping/Laundry· I C4T loMihlf•l f!'Dill ltyd all[.: llid: cordffllt, hkt new dru. -s 1 ~Spadous-~--se<on<W1-""!'=ird Training wi Central ========= lypttnller.~ . . . . . .t.d', 6 SeiRng my Harrls Flote ' Bote Classic, 24', 60 Hsp E;vin.rude, hardtop, cap- r--:;:: Btd bumper pull 11ndem ule bobnt 7 (740)591-4197 Campen I RVt & Trailoro Hplzer Senjor Care ( 'cqtgr t-.. 4 Veh 1cles • Long Term CGn! I Home C..... Division [)o you want to makl' a difference? If you arc ·compassionate and · commiued to providing Quality Care come and be a pan of our Long Term Cme/Home Care team. We have the following positions.avuiluble: 2ttt ftN 1 A/C l&lill, lhOWI mi., Alll.l1dldim. PI;:_;~"!~ UMfjltfO Chny _.. _ , : AJC.flfJl0\'11 t(Jl. V•l; 14' Rl'crP~11o~.:~l 1000 piCk" tt.IO, AIC1 II w re~cr. . . ElpiDter 4ll \'-11, tlllb, a Clllltlt c:'b, AIC, dll, powrr wlndoiU & Jail; IW.S F. . J'J!I Atnhtl ... 1! ptlitfter .I wbEd · Saturday J~.:~ne 13th . apt Coni- Ya(d Sale 2429 L1ncoln Ave At June 13 Help Wanted 2BA OnversiCOL Career AVG. S35K·40K 1st Financlngt We O'o\lr1 the bank. Call todayt !r:=====:::._:;;;;;;;~~·~n~ffl Yard Solo job code JA-c'IGE-609 EOE Clay apt overlooking Government Loans~ &!n~ (740)992-Qt65 pa<lled, pnvate deck, GaHipolis Ci1y Par'< and gle wide & double wide appl. $450/month River. L.A. den, lrg. homeS. Call to prequal· New Haven , 1 bf. fur- 614.59s.n73 or Kit~fling area with ify. 866·21s-s774 nlshed apt. no pelS, .d ep. 740:645.5953 all new appliancft & & ' rol. required, ~~:--:::::~~-::~ cupboards, 3 (!A, '2 ~(7:::40~)·992::::=.0::165~~:::"~ Modem 1BR apt Call baltls, lauridry area. Government will pay you :;; 740..446.0390 $900 per month. Call up to 58000 to buy a new 1BA furnished Apt. Pt 440-2325 or 4464425 home. Don1 miss your Pleasant. Upstairs dean, ~N:;:,,::-,-::,t.~'::A~w~h~""~'~'· · ":r::'u-r shar~ of the stimulus bail No Pets, all utilities pd. 1 nisned. $375 + deposh. near. =------~..,..~ out money. No Gim· Townhouse. rrtickS, No Hype. Call to "''" rent + dep · 304• PPHS 3().1..{,75-3100 or Tara 675:-7499 ~.n75-55ffl Apartments • 2BA, 1.S be Pre-Qualified. ------~ balh, back patio, pool, 2' 28 - - - - - - - - playground, (lrJSh, S<!N· 74D-4 ~97 or 10 II Iroe Auction Au'"'lo pd 1166·338-3201 t2 Yard sale ·at Rutland Freewill Baptist FeHowsh.ip Hall, June 15th, 16th, 9am. near Friday, from ~uSing Opportunity. , (1) To apply plc·ase submit your res\Jrne via emai I to Naomi Sutton al n!'ulton @dnyman.:ullegc .edu and reference tllrougll Middlepon, t & 2 br. fur. &06-326-om H;.tvc day to Outlet, Top Free Delivery, 50%. Tiki Tubs. Tub Pro- uA Tub Hot 2BR S560 74Q.446..2568. Bedroom HUD Sub&iEqual Hous1ng Opportu- tiled Apartmen19. Appl._ ntty, This InStitution is an cations are taken MoO- 2 v. • ~A oA1 .$595/mo 74()-59f -517< Qualit~, save Valley Clean Apart- School. No pelS. aon Eatatu. 52 West· /l'\&111S is now taking 81> S4001rnonth + dep. Cal! WOOd Or.. tram $365 to plicatioos lor 2, 3 & 4 256--1664 l some util. incl. No Pets. a Five 6' jewelery showcases. S125 each. call {740)992-2459 tto~ Jackson Campus BuU1fful Aptt. ot Jack· Pleasant Avail· vider and Empl~er. 9am·1pm ~-- is lo- \~7 14x72 Tra11tr SI6.1JJJ able No Pets. Tenant -~ led 1 . 11~,.t~E J04..67~-3 1.Si ca a ., vergreen I·JO:I-67S.J JSl Respons1ble for Rem & Gracfou• Uving 1 and 2 Drive, Point Pteasant, Electric 304-674-0023 or Bedroom Apts. al V~lage wv. 304-675-5806 304-611-9986 Manor at'(t RiverSide CoUJ1try li'Mg· 3-SeA, Nice 3BR Pt, Gallipolis Apls. 10 Middleport, from 2-3 SA on property 5327 to $592. Many floor plans! Easy Chy Part. Fum. WID, 740-992-5064. Equal Help Wanted DAYMAR COLLEGE Pc;meroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pl. Pleasant, WV NOW LEASING Jordan Equal Opponunl1y '-~~ng, Have you pnced a John FIS Oooney &. Burke Deere lale\y? You"" be purses, very, good cond. surprfsedl Check out. pur • value $1 ,500, Will Sell. 1..1sed at · $500 tor all , or wiH sell 1nver 1tory www.CAREO.com. Car- separatb 304"675-4596 michael Equipment ~--:--:----::-~ 740·446-2412 For sale Lowery Orgari priced 'cheap" 304·675·2013 Farm Equipment and baltl dowro· stairs first months rent & deposit. relerences required, No Pets and clean. 740-441-Q245 !o-41"" Agr:culture 700 3 room :ng beef74()-992-7603. Mi......noout B+W ""':~~::::~":':"~~ FLATBED -Jet Aeration Motors TRAI LEAS. Sunday, June 14,2009 Ap r•l4.tll/ Apa-.n/ ~ TownhovTownhou:-~=:-~:"":':".:':-:~ "::'=.::::::"::~""::~:= i!~=l~o=wn~,h~o;vs:os~=-' SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE home,1 EOY. INTEGRITY. Pasture tor rent. ground Scott:Jst-1 KIEFER BUILT. ear com tor sale S160.00 m1x dog & VALLEY HORSE/LIVE- a too, corn ted butcher- Spayed Terner. t lab Free Hay, Food, s..d, Grain 900<:1 to Free Fann Equipmenl Sunday, June 14, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pl. Pleasant, WV ANTIQUE FURNITURE Outs!andhi8 Ron Weber Wal . B.R. Suite, 9 Pc. Oak Jacobean D.R. Suite All Curved. Fancy Oak Sec. Bookcase, Rope 1\YiSI Oak Chor'1a 1 Cabinel.• Very Lg. Baker's Cabinet .- Pak Wash ~~::r~~~--2 Nice Viet. M.T. Tables. 2 Viet. .Peme 1: Viet. Dresser's, Gate Leg Tables. Viet. IT>ohl'" 'Viet, Carved WI) Dog's Fern Stand See !!:. Square Ouk Table, Lg. Cedar J~:hes,t 1_Modern Pine D.R. Suile Wlhutch, High Curved -Glass S.howcase, Sev. Nit.~ ~:~~~:~ TV 's, Mah. Sec. Oak Stack Bookcase, Amior W/shipAnchors. Rope Bed. Like Frigidaire Refrigerator. 30" Electric J><ovce,·30" Gus Runge & Much More. GLASSWARE & MISC. fostoria . Fenton . Westmoreland. A~;;~~~R~o~;•• Plales, L.g. Wrighl Glassware, Silver Plate ·Pes .. Milk Bottles, Dolls, Tin Type Picture , Old Oil Cans, Knost Christmas Music Box.es, Adv. Bear Bow, Wheat Cradle, Early Cobblers Old Tools. Motor Cycle Wind Shield, Plus Much More . EXPLORER-MOTOR CYCLE & BOAT WILL BE SOW AT 12:00 NOON W/ RESERVE 997 hplorer XLT Power Seat. Power IWindiJWS 2003· Suzuki Volusiu 800 Loaded WI Over $2000.00 Wonh ' "'""" Less Than 3500 Mtles ..10aded with ICI>ro~>JC,, Nice 1985 Baja 220 Sporls n Boa! Sm . Cuddy Cabin Exterior Of Boat Is W/blnck, Orange & Red Stripes· Hull Exhnusl-polished S1ainless Tips-2 Seats. Bench Seal In Rear. Padded & Sun Deck On Hatch Cover· 454 Inboard Motor (425 +i· Hours) Outdrive-approx . 10+/- Hours On New ouJwcer Unit. Garage Kept !, 1 I AUCTION CQNOUCTEO BV RICK PEARSON AUCTION #66 co. 304-713-5447 OR 304-713·5185 , .,."'"Cash Or Checks Wilh fD . Must Have A Letter Of Credit Unles!-1 Known To Co. Don't miss out on this opportu"nity! Auction Auction Estate Antique · . Collectable Au£tion Friday, June 19,6:00 pm. Amvets Building, Gallipolis, OIJ Pomeroy 12 miles south to Rlv~r Front JHontlli tum right, watch for signs. Fro'm Pt Pleasant. take Galllpolis exit. turn left. 1/B m.tle, tum IF1urnltur·e: Oak Secretary. Dry Sink, Seed Cabinel, Glass Cahinet , Victorian Chair, 3 Drawer IW'o od" Box w/lid, Comer Cabinet, Rocker Bench, Ouncnn Fife Table, Sets of Chairs, MORE. Entl&O!IS<d MJik Bnttle.'i: C.l. Baker Vinton. IU'H , lercd Foster, Sprmg Htll Dail)· Galltpohs. OH. I lqt Carlos & NidaY Gallipolis Dairy Gulli polis, Gallipolis Kanauga Meigs Star Dairy, IMallhcew': Dairy, 5cent Bottle & More. l Early Galhpohs Paper. 1932 Sinclair Oil Co. 1 g~~~d;:;;;, M~ap . 1933 • Sohio Map, Old Local sons of various pt~pers . 2 Nice Quilts, Unen·s 22 Marlin rifle~ 20 Gauge Stevens: Shotgun Craftsman Jointer. Dewalt Radial Arm StlW, Delta Belt Disc Sander. Hatchets, Axe, Dr11w Knive ~. Ammo Boxes. N~uls . Screws, Tool Pouches, Painl lv'""'·",too Kerosene Heater, Trnc10r Sent Covers. The Coach's Corner Summer Sale 20%QFF In-Stock T's & Shorts 40% OFF Alii n-Stock Hoodies OSU<GAHS•RVHS SGHS•PPHS Downtown Gallipolis 441-0133 PARKFRONT DINER 20 NEW $5.00 LUNCH SPECIALS EVERYDAY 11·3 446-1251 Huge Planl Sale BRYANT fARM & LAWN GREENHOUSE 164 Fairview Rd. · 740·645·1277 J cases of arrowheads. Very nice bow I •. HuoriCione a small listing . Come and Fun! Great for birthday parties, festivals, you name it! $50 for a 2 hour event. $20 every hour after that. Call 446-3009 · By Builder New 2 story brick, 4 bedroom, lull basement. Great location $220,000 740-446·9966 see what we hu\'e! John W. Leach· Auctionetr Lie. I 2006000143 Uc: & Bondtd In ravor or Slate of Ohll). 11>~• ol Sale: Cssh or good chetks w/posltlve ID. All Sales art final. Food will be Available. Not responsible for loss Or accidents. Announcements day of ~a le lake precedence m·er any primed mutcrial. V1sjt www.~:~u\:tiontip.com 5 min. from town, $99,000 740-709-1858 Elisha Meadows Hair Stylist BJ Wamsley Nflil Tech STRAWBERRY HAIR 446-2673 Bring this ad SAVE $5.00 Evening appointments available presents: .Face pictbr<:s can be seen on www.auctionzip.com Air Conditioned Building, NO SMOKING Sole Conducted By: Broken Spoke Auction Services (740)3!17-0 llJ 3 BR brick, hardwood floors, FR, 2 full baths, central air, 10 x 14 metal building, Gallery at 409 409 Main Street Point Pleasant. WV 245·5002 Large Rolhng P1n. Oil la~p. Gemtan D 1~ he s, German Hat Pin Holders. Depression Glass. Dolbi. Lots of Glass, Coke-Cola licm~. Old Mtnors, Old Pictures. Jewelry. Cookie Jars , Gift Items, Englund Knife Sel s, Capotlimonle Bll.ske~. Shoe C~ie CulleN. Longaberger Basket, LeGrande Blvd. Rosier Preformance Horses near Rio Grande now offering riding clinics every Monday 6·8 space is limiled must pre·reglstar 740·245·0552. for listings and pictures . Viewing lOam till!inle time Friday. 7<10-446-0406 •• • Basic & Advanced Drawing Classes June 20 & 27 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. All materials inc;luded $125/person •Ar1 in the Park July t8 & 25 Ages 9to t8 t 0 a.m.• Noon 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Two c1asses Limit 10 per class $t 0/each per class ChOICe olacryllc or paste l • Socrates Cafe Philosophical Group Discussion Gallery al409 Main Floor Friday, June t9 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Public is invited Free admission For more Information or ta schedule far claaua please call. (304) 812·4625 HOcking Port Ohio 3.621 Acres Ohio River Frontage Beautiful View Steel Ramp lo River 2 cottages· plus excellent building site. All above flood plain $200.000 740·541-4323 or 740·367 -7264 Primitive Booth #25 ' (featuring Bull Naked Prod., pictures. plates _& rugs) will be moving lrom the ·. French City Mall to THE HOMEPLACE · (forme~y French City Mall) Effective immed'ialely PARKFRONT DINER · BARGAIN NIGHT EVERY MONDAY NjTE 4-9 PM 2 FOR $3 I 3 FOR $414 FOR $5 CHOOSE FROM 24 ITEMS FAMILY NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NITE 4·9 PM $5 ADULT MEALS "FREE SNOW BIZ W/KIDS , MEALS 446-1251 �PageD6 GAit11ENING Garden cemeteries n1ix iunbap lime• -ienttnel Swtday, June 14, 2009 This photo taken May 13 shows Dawn Fields at the Old City Cemetery in Lynchburg, Va. Fielqs leads lours and helps organize garden festivals and symposiums at the Old City Cemetery, Museums and Arboretum at Lynchburg, Va. She stands by a section of brick wall that was built in the 1860's. More than 60 varieties of antique roses grow along its 500-foot remains. :history and horticulture BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS P art history, part horti· culture. That's the allure of thousands of garden cemeteries across America that were designed to serve the spiritual needs of the living as well as keep · lllive memories of the dead. Mix.ing monuments 'with attractive landscapes, they may include ponds, walkways, woodlands and wildlife. Family plots encircled by ironwork rest snugly against paupers' graves. Old brick walls are covered by colorful yines and climbing roses. · Many historical graveyards are designated landmarks managed by nonprofit groups. Over time , they have grown into cultural aurae. tions used for everything from bird watching to biking. : "Colonial graveyards Jt\nded to be crowded and austere with virtually no ornamental plantings, visited only for funeral services," ·said Scott Kunst. owner of Old House Oardens, an Ann Arbor. Mich .,"based nursery, "They were meant to scare sinners as much as anythin~ else. But once the Romanttc movement started to gain traction in the 19th century, people began to look at cemeteries as places to remember and celebrate their loved ones ," he said. The first such "rural cemetery" in the United States was Mount Auburn at Cambridge, Mas:> .• which was laid out in the 1830s by members of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society. "It's sort ·of like a vast public park but with people buried m it," Kunst said. "It became such a popular spot for leisure outinj;s that it inspired the creatton of New York's Central Park , the first public park as we know them today ." Other noteworthy rural cemeteries are Laurel Hill at Philadelphia; Spring Grove at Cincinnati; Mount _Hope at Bangor, Maine; Green-Wood · in Brooklyn, N.Y.; Hollywood in Richmond·, Va.; and the Old City Cemetery Museums and Arboretum at Lynchburg, Va. "Most 'rural' cemeteries at the edges of cities are now inner city. as uman growth has gradually engulfed them," said Ted Delaney, curator and archivist at the Old City Cemetery. "However, in both Hollywood and Laurel Hill, which have rivers as borders, · • I've found overlooks or vistas that seem virtually unchanged from.the 19th century." Like many old burial grounds, Lynchburg's Old City Cemetery fell into disrepair and neglect over the years. Only 20 percent of irs monuments remain. But it was restored and refashioned several decades ago to include a variety of activities. There's a small village qf several museum buildings dedicated to local history, a program of scholarly research, nature and gardening programs, and garden spaces for hosting events, as well as "modern alternalives to in-ground burials. That includes a scatter I . I . - •. - '-- ~- \ \ ~ • AP photo Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint ground (for ashes), columbarium and memorial plantings," Delancy said. Those buried at Old City include more than 2,200 Confederate soldiers from 14 states, and hundreds of the city's founding families. But most of the 20,000-plus grave sites are for African Americans, some of whose personal · histories make memorable reading for visi- . tors. '. ' . I' ._, . ·r,..,. .. . . ..<!lioiUnploiJ ,•g~s....,-r-. .~ VINTON BAPTiST CHURCH 11818 Stat•· Route 160, Vinton, OH 45618 740-3.88-8454 .www. vtntonbaptl•t.com :-takers win 15th ~BA championship. BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM - ~PageBl POMEROY More changes in election procedure could be in effect the next time voters go to. the polls. . Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner. releas.ed Wednesday to Gov. Ted Strickland and the Ohio General · Assembly a cost·effective blueprint for enhancing Ohio's elc;ctions. "Elections Enhancements for Ohio" is based on recommendations.of a report frorn · the Brennan Center for Justice, as well as specific recommendations from · the . Ohio Association of Elections Officials, the County Commissioners Association of Ohio, and e~perienced elections administrators with the Secretary of State's office; Brunner satd .. Bruruier's field representative, Michael Struble,.met with Meigs Counly Commissioners Thursday to review the· rec.ommendations in Brunner's report. If the recommendations are approved by the state legislature, the county could save costs, The report recommends several · cost-savmg measures for local boards of election, whose budgets are appropriated by county commissioners. One such cQst~saving proposal is to move spec ial -elections to primary or general election days, saving taxpayers an estimated $2.7 mil lion per year. . Brunner also recommends the use' of vote-by-mail for elections involving only a vacancy in office. Brunner proposes limiting the ballot language for state issues: reducing the costs of ballot printing and the cost of advertising that ballot language, which is now Pay no interest:· #'or 72 m .o nt:hs on GC:2400 and GC:2600 Series subcompacts. l"t 's 1'.ha1: special 1;.ime of year agatn, and the fun is just. b~ginntr'lg: Especially when we're ·talking a~out tractors that are so versaTile. cornfort.able and easy tb operate that you ca.n''t help but love •em. Our Massey Ferguson<'l> 22.5 gross-engine HP andT.he GC2610 a-t 25 _gross engine HP even come with loader and BY BETH SERGENT ba.ckhc;>~ standard. But all model5 feature t .he r:-oomie st operator platform in t.heir c:;la.ss. witt""! more leg room. a more com fortable sea't. l~gica.lly placed con"tr·ols and even cr·uiS>e cont.r·ol. lnt.ere$ted·7 VVe have ,no doubt. you'tl be very ..happy together: See your· Ma·ssey Ferguson dealer· tod8y o r visi·t WW"'AI.rnass.eyfer·guson.corn.· . . . ~pprovec! c;;redh.. fr-o rn AGC O F •"¥nc.• LLC. Available rQr "eQ'-'al nlor"lthly P*Ymt:n1:!i Only. ~a~s and balloon PO')"M"lent:s avallab~ at sllJihtly hill'"'ter ra"te$ . Of'fer appl •cable to pun:.hases maoe April I t:hrough June 30. 2:009 . Contact your part.icipat:ina dea.I•!!W f"or" de-tells. ., On ,..,.a I"YlOdels anc;::l ser"la l number·s;, 'Wi"th BSEAGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A farmers market is coming to . Pomeroy to accompany the · Rhythm .on tHe River concert series which begins June 26. . Kim Thompson, owner of I Food for Thought Community Market , is organizing what's being called . the Big Bend Farmers Market which will set up on Pomeroy's upper· p!lfking lot during ~one~ nights. Thompson satd she s · b¢en working with Hal Kneen of The Ohio · State University Extension Office and Bob Fedyski of Rural Action Sustainable Agriculture and the Athens Farmers Market. Thompson said if successful, the farmers market may continue past the concert season and added the market will .be free for ven. dors in an attempt to attract interest . . T~ompson also said the Big Bend Farmers Market will be open from 58:30 p.m. on concert nights tci allow people who work during the day an opportunity to shop and check out what items are available as we II as the concerts. . As for the items and vendors at the Big Bend Fanners Market ,'Thompson said at this time Annie Peachy, an Amish resident who makes baskets, baked goods and· grows produce, has agreed to be part of the market as well as the Silver I Bridge Coffee Company, j local Rhonda Moon who · sells produce and baked goods with money going towards the Friends of the Library, and Barbara Ple8Se s. Market. AS :OBITUARIES ' 'Page AS • Oris Hubbard, 87 • Mary Kilpatrick, 94 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 2150 EASTERN AVENUE. GALLIPOLIS. OH (740) 446-9777 • (740) 446.2484 MFO.c023 · Brag SIRilll IQI, .. "I hallk Yaa!" As you may know General Motors is going through a financial re-sbUcturing. OM together with the federal government .believes this is necessary for a healthy GM of the future. Business is as usual for Smith GM Supetstore. You. can count on us for your Warranty, Maintenance, and BQdy Shop needs. We look folWard to serving you in the future with Top Quality Chevrolet, Buick, and Pontiac products. 1'6 •11 JOa _,.,~ :!1·~·" $liKe 1954! GJee,S W - ·A• 't _, HOI a... S'i4 T•· ••tott . LHers,. · Base sedan, BUY NOW $16,800! HOP;i;i:Up.. ~IT Pack. 6.0 V8, 6 Speed Auto.Trana, H.D. Tr!lilar Pack, 3.73- A.de Loctang Dilfelential. Trailer llrliloto, MSRP $32,850 BUY NOW $27,890 . ;< • ·Chesteralumni preseni SCholai'ships. See Page A2 · • Land transfers. See Page A2 · • Big Boy Toy Day • at the Vinton County Airport. See Page A2 • Band organ rally · ··returning to park. SeePageA3 '• News of Local · Scholars ..See Page A3 . • O'B!eness offering refresher course for older . · drivers. See Page AS : • 2009 Quilt Barn . Ride and Poker Run, . See Page A6 ' · .• Wizard of Oz' opens :Saturday, See Page A6 . . WEAmER s•·• ¥ 11 llil a qC I M · - · · Remcle Stilt, 17" ~~. MSRP $2!1,205 Air, 5 Soeed, OnSiar. XFE Model Custom Cloth Interior. MSRP $15.670 BUY NOW $18,711 BUY NOW $13,1'44 3.5 V6, Sun & Sound PICk, 6 Dilc CD ,.. . . . , a ......... _7 Alllo Trans., P. WindoWs & Lod<s, Cruise OnStar, Air. Conditioning, MSRP $19,480 BUY NOW $15,970 ••a III'IR:u 5 . . . 117 MSRP $22,205 ... ea. BUY NOW $19,355 WE ·PRICE ALL NEW CARS TO SELl..! .................'"*"******'UU'U1r0uallty Used cars Ciuaranteed To Please!**"'**'****'***'***'**'******U***** 211111 Bill '=Cneu CU J.OQI P a 01 c Tou & 1 2088 C ... ".f'J' In pa'• LT , _ Tcwa•• T:u_, • .Only 10K Low Miles! Healed Only 9K Low Miles C st S .' 4DR, Crew Cab, 6 Cylinder, 2WO r:• · Leather Seats, 3800 V6 Power! $19,900 u om . White SAV~~~~:,.ANDS •vr 2007 CF T1 t u L'IZ · · Gold Mis fin ish with · 24K Miles! OVD, Power Sunroof · Pow . er ea. Only 14K Low Mites · $16,900 20118 PODtl• c: G& GXP Performance & Stylnl Power Sunroof. Leather, 3 .6 V6 Get Up&Gol TOP OF THE LINE! - . - ~Or Local One Owner, 16K Mllea NEWL~~~:~~~DE INDEX 2007 Ha b A-c:cud • · This local owner Features Ga• Savtnga 4 C)lllnder Engine & Only 33K $14,900 . Li IV! -I $]1 11 IC::::F::. CHEVROLET Meigs River Sweep ·1·j Construction begins onAMPh~droelectric proj~t -.-nday .I.U,l Set 1' Sa-t-. • Details on Pagt A& 2 SECI10N8 - ~nie's • r=>ONTI.AC "f ' Thank You Ohio & We s t Virginia For Suppo .. ting Us Since 1954! STAFF REPORT MDSNEWSOMYOAIW<SENTINEL.COM tll PAGES Mailbox · Calendars A3 POMEROY Volunteers are needed for A3 River Sweep 2009, sched- uled for Saturday, June 20, along the shoreline of the Ohio River. . Bs In Meigs County the Comics Meigs Soil and Water ~ditorials A4 Conservation· District is A,. once again coordinating Obituaries "" Ohio River Sweep sites at B Section Dave Diles Park in S,Ports Middleport, the levee in A6 Pomeroy and Star Mill Park Weather in Racine with work from~ a.m. to noon. © a009 Ohio Volley Pubtlohlntl Co. Volunteers will receive an Ohio River Sweep t-shirl and lunch for their efforts. For more information on the , local sweep, call Raina · Classifieds • reimbursed to the counties by the state .. The recommended changes . also include improvements to the statewide voter registration database, and ~treamlin. ing Ohio's voter identification laws to bring them into line with those in other states. Brunner recommends allowing either an official photo ID or two non-photo IDs for voting purposes. Pluse see Election. A5 Farmers market coming to Pomeroy INSIDE ~...... p . SPORTS I I GC2~10at -tl> . I Red. Hot. Savings. I I I 1VC All Academic honors awarded, A3 Piano students .h. 0 ld reCJ . "tal' A2 83-4 .. STAFF REPORT MOSNewsoMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 1 . . •. .• . . i COLUMBUS · Fulks at the Metgs Sot! and j American Municipal . Water Con~ervatton Power-Ohio stliTted conDl~trict, 740-992-4282 · struction on what is one of , Th1s 1.s the 20th year for I the Jurgest deployments of the_ Oh10 Rtver Sweep l new hydroelectric generawhtch encompasses the j tion in the country. Oh10, . Allegheny, 1 The organ.ization · has Monongahela , Beaver, i given Kiewit/Traylor Kanawha, Toonessee and Constructors final notice-toKentuc~y ~~ve 1 s. and other ! proceed on cofferdam contnbutanes, smd Jeanne ! struction and powerhouse lson! Project .. D.•rector for j excavation for AMP-Ohio's ~II s1~ states, Rtver Sweep ! Cannelton hydroelectric ts a nverbank cleanup that : facility . AMP-Ohio extends the ~nitre leng~h of President/CEO Marc the Oh10 R1,er and be)ond. : Gerken said Cannelton 1s the More than ?•000 mt!es of i first of five run-of-the-river shoreline wtll be.. con~bed , hydroelectric plants planned lor trash and deb_ns ·This IS for existing dams on the the largest _envtronmentaJ Ohio River. The Cannelton event of tts .kmd an, .· facility has a Federal E_ne~gy encompassesd SIX states. 1, Regulatory ComiDISSIOn ~he conunue · ' (FERC) license capacity of Please see Sweep, A5 i 84'megawatrs (MW). · !'. ! ! 1 I 1 Bes1des Cannelton, whtch will be constructed at the dam on the Kentucky side ofthe river near Cannelton, Ind . and Owensboro. Ky., the other sites are: Captain Meldahl Locks and Dam oear Cincinnati (being developed in partnership with the City of Hamilton): RC Byrd Locks and Dam near Ga!lipohs, AMP-Oh10 and the City of Wadsworth are partnering to pur>ue licensure from the FERC; Smithland Locks and Dam in Livingston County, Ky.; and Willow Island Locks and Dam near Waverly. W.Va. Combmed. · these projects ·w11l . have an expected capac tty of more than 270 MW. . . . Ktewtt!fraylor IS a .JOint venture . of K1ewtt Constructton Co. (Omaha. Ne .) and Traylor Brothers Inc. (Evansville, Ind .). Both .! compantes h_ave. ex.tenstve ex.penence w1th smular projects. Kiewit/Traylor has begun mobtltztng equtp· ment at the Cannelton site with a projected completion date for its part of the project in · July 2010. AMPOhio plans to hold a formal groundbreaking ceremony at the site this summer and anticipates the new plant going on line in 2012. AMP-Ohio had earlier ex.ecuted a contract with York, Pa .based VoithHydro to manufacture bulb turbines a.nd generators for four of the projects. "Moving forward on this scale underscores AMP· Ohio's leadership role in the deployment of renewable resources in our region." said Gerken. "We have always stressed the Please see AMP, A5 � 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 06. June 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 June 14, 2009 delille fellure freeman friend houck huff phillips riggs spires watson weinberger