https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/02cf95d76a1a85ba1d0ca3d46e82874c.pdf 7966225ff49b7fe8d25be502563a7784 PDF Text Text .. ALONG THE RIVER .Celebrating success ~hester Academy restoration complete, Cl • , ;I · . tm n Hometown News for.Gallia & Meigs counties .. t lh io \ ,I] It·~ Plihli'>ll i 11~ t I 'cHlll"l't ~~ o. • \I idd lqu H'l • ( .allipull..., • .I unt· s 1. )0 • \ ol. :..! 1. :!t)OCJ • Reds snap skid against White SQx. See Page.Bl ,. 'tlt!'•' two business office education ·clas!!Cs (medical records and entre~ . ··prenet~rship). The teachers have the POMEROY - The Meigs Loeai. ·IJ.ption of transfers a~ per the ne~o­ School District's fmancial proble:ms wued agreement with .t~e Me1gs have led to a further reduction in Local Teachers Assoctatton. force (RIF) by the Q~ · ·· In ~dl\ition to the teacher position two teaching positions ar el\n'linations ;·the board inade severHigh School and the · al · ·· . changes, all of some personnel.in expenspositions. ·· . reducThe .board of education the state budget action at last 'week's opt;ratioris remain the . .eliminate French from 'the cut. Thilt state legislative come on July I. school curricl!lum along with BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . HOEFLICHOMYDAilYSENTINELCOM .. The changes in administrative positions are as follows: Rusty .Bookman from intermediate school principal to federal funds/grants coordinator; Darin Lo~an from intermediate school assistant principal to intermediate school principal; Mary Hawk from middle school principal to elemeniary ~hool associate principal; and V1ckie Jones from primary school assistant principal to middle school principaL · · ·· . Superintendent William ·Buckley said that the overall savings to the district's genenal fund through the reassignments is around $60;000 . In talking about the state budget and its possible effect · on local school districts, .Buckley described · it as "looking worse than it's been for a long time." . Meanwhile, the district is expected to receive about $1 million in federal stimulus money, all ·o f which is targeted for special el\ucation and handicapped Pl'O~trams, along with Tide I . programs that National looks to break charged, released on bond· ground soon • GAHS alumni dopate to new_. scnool. · See P~tge Al • Local Briefs. ;SeePage AS : • Marker notes Middleport man's .•role in world history. ·SeePageA6 WEAmER ' ~· •• • Detalla on Page A8 INDEX • ' 4 SECI1oNS- a4 PAGI!S ·Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 Ctassifieds Comics ~ditorials D Section ins¢ A4 Melp, A2 ' Pag!tAS · • Ann C. Bailey. • April DaWn Blankenship : • Ruth Hulena Canter ... Bal1Jara Lynn Chapman : • Johnny E. Donohue :•Freda Maxine Facemire Bv BETH SERGENT · • carol Sue Holcomb B$ERGENTOMYDAILVSENT'INELCOM · : • Francis E. Northup RACINE - Home : • Robert R Rimmey National Bank · Pre~ident . • boris L. Sinnett Bill Nease hopes to break · Please - IErwin Home OlnruARIFS Summer Savings -'- ~ Meigs I.o ' Schools make reductions, reassign•nents SPORTS PAGE24 -t:;. :\ o. ground on the bank's new . Racine. branch in Ju)y. Th~ groundbreakin~ will ttfl(ict It" 'neatly;'~~ •wllion investment in ·Racine and Meigs County. · , The new bank will sit on ihe comer'· of Racine's new c.ommerciaJ, ·business. dis• trict with an address of 103 Fifth St. The new ·location contains around 9,000 !;quare feet when including · the cai'IOpy for the drive thru. The three-lane driw thru will also Jjave an ATM. Kinsale Construction is the general contmctor · on the building and the project is expected to take around nine IIIOnths to complete . . · ''It's sQmething we've been ·planning for several years, our capital is very strong now," Nease said about building despite the struggles in the economy. He also explained at this time the bank may be able to get more done.at less cost due to the drop in prices' of some bllildin~ materials and the avatlablhty of subcon' trit.ctors. Nease also pointed to tile fact the economy has had its fair share of ups and downs in the I00 year history of the bank and that Home , National plans to weather this storm and be around for another 100 years. "We're here for the long haul," Nease said , "We're cominitted to Ibis communi- BY ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGELOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM · ' ''. ·' . Subi!lllltd j:lhotb' · A free concert lilY the Ohio Valley symphony on the evening of July 4 and through the fireworks displ~;~y is. a major highlight of the 44th annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival, set lor July 1-4 at the city parkfront. · · .. , 'River Recreation restlval promises 'fun time' B't KEVIN KELLY · KKELLYDMYDAILVTAIBUI<c.COM GALLIPOLIS AI! Independence Day rarade. queen contest, gospe music and firewor~ to the accom· . paniment of a locally-based symphony are among the highlights of the 44th annu- Symphony on ihe evening al River Recreation Festival of July 4, starting at 8 p.m. in Gallipolis; spanning most Following an intermission, ·of · the holiday week the symphony resumes its Wednc;sday. July I through program at 9:20 p.m. and Saturday, July 4. plays on the festival.'s Main The newest feature to this Stage at. the city parkfront year's festival. is the free Pluse see Festlv•l. A2 concert by the Ohio Valley 11appiest Music .on,Earth~ Liz and Mike Barnhart of Dayton stand next to Mike's design, the Treveris Stinson. Band Qrgan,.during the Band . Organ Rally in the . Gallipolis City Park on Saturday. Band organ enthusiasts and visitors from around the area, as well as Massachusetts, New York, Maryland anil · Tennessee, were in attendance for the rally's return to Gallipolis. The rally will offer a Father's Day treat on Sunday from noon until 5 p.m. ty." As for the old building, A5 which sits in the flood plain Obituaries and is nearly 100 years old; its future is up in the air. . B Section $ports Nease said it won't fall into A6 disrepair and it will be up Weather ,. for sale. As for the new @ 0009 Ohio Valley Publlsbin& Co. building, the bank.hopes to lease 600 square feet to other businesses. PIHs• IH HNB, A2 Kevin Kellyfph!'lo GALLIPOLIS - ,A former Little League, coach accused of molesting young · boys has been indicted by a 9allia County gnand jury ·and. freed·on bond~-· .. ·· 1 • • Robe!t H. Erwin, 67, · Gallipolis, has been charged wiih .one count of unlawful sexual conduct with aminor for allegedly engaging in sexual conduct with a 13year-old male between April 22 and May 22,2009. Erwin was 66 at the time of the alleged incident. He pled not guilty to ihe charge in Gallili County Common PleBS Court and was release<! on his own recOSIJ~Zance under . a $15,000 bond, with an additional'bcnd set at $1 ,000 ten perceni secured. Special terms and conditions of Erwin's bend maintain that he shall have electronic monitoring through · Gallipolis Municipal Court, have no minors at his residence, and have no contact with the alleged victim. . Erwin was also ordered to have po coptact with II additional alleged ·victims for the duration of this matter. Court records indicate that grand jurors initially charged Erwin with two additional counts each of nape and sexual battery, but those charges were dismissed at the request of the state, to be refiled at a later date . Erwin was arrested o·n May 22 following alle~a­ tions ·of' molestation datmg back to 1987, when be was a youth athletic league coach. Victims Who have since come . forward were between the ages of ll and 13 when the alleged offenses occurred. According to records carried over . from Gallipolis Pluu SH Erwin, A1 Joint t)Itannt itgisttr . .200 Main Street . Point Pleasant, wv ' PLE BANKING We've Got • .. . . . . ..am '• it v . -~ 3rdStreet Racine, Ohio State Route 124 Syracuse, Ohio 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 .., fDJJ ., i �.Page.A2 REGIONAL -AROUND. TOWN Sunday, June·2t, 2009 Free immunizations GARS alumni donate to new school • week scheduled this STAFF REPORT MDTNEWSOMVDAILYTA18UNE.COM as Tetanus and Diphtheria. New parenrs, siblings, and adults who will have close contact with an .infant younger than 12 months of age, should also get a dose of Tdap. These individuals will receive the vaccine free of charge, as well as adoles- . cents II through 18 years of age). Additional seniices, such as blood pressure checks and pregnancy tests, will also be offered during the evening h·ours at the health department. · Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian and bring a current immunization record with them, if possible. WIC services will also be available until 6 p.m. by appointment ·only. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County . Health Department will provide free immunizations to children, ages 2 months through 18 years. from 8 a.m . to 6 p.m. Tuesday, June 23, and Thursday, Jnne 25 at the Gallia County Health Department, 499 Jackson Pike. · All children need immunizations at 2, 4, 6, and 12 months of age. as well as 4.6 and 11 -12 years of age. (If your child is behind on vaccinations, we can work ·together to get him/her back on schedule). Vaccinations are also available for adults ~ _(Remember, one Tdap is ·recommended for ages 11:64 years to enhance immuFor information, :nity against Pertussis ·(Whooping Cou!\h) as well (740) 441-2950. call school, and Kathy Hudson, OGT science; Donna Wolf, OGT math, and Teresa Williams OGT ·social studfromPageAl ies. Also hired were J. Timoihy Simpson, OWA include tutoring students. . teacher, and Jeffery Alan : Buckley said that · the Bissell, auto mechanics stimulus money can be used teacher, both at Meigs High to make buildings more School. · handicapped accessible, . Awarded supplemental such as improving the ele- contracts for next year were vator at the high school, Judy McCarthy, senior buying a new handicapped class advisor; Gloria Van accessible bus to replace the Reeth, junior class advisor; 2000 model now in use, or Denise Arnold, high school upgrading technology to yearbook advisor; Steven better accommodate special Wood, head girls softball education and handicapped_ coach; Jeremy Grimm, students. · head boys baseball coach, As for the Title I money, and Jordan Hill, high )3uckley said that means school golf coach. more teachers can be hired Hired for the Middle io tutor kids so they can School were Chris Shank, pass the state test. Currently hoY.s basketball coach, and there are 12 teachers Mike Kloes and · Bryan employed through Title I, Zirkle, both football coachall at the elementary school. es. . · None of the stimulus Additional days were money can go into the gen- granted to librarians Denise era! fund to balance that, he Arnold, Betty Ann Wolfe, added. Bethany Lawson and Marge As for the state budget, Barr, · to close out the the superintentlent · com- libraries. · mented, "We'll be lucky to · In other action, the board :stay right where we are and approved the On-Site Dual that means we 'II be in a real .Enrollment Program procrunch, which translates posal with Washington State into more cuts on our end. Community College to "The student census allow. studepts to earn ,colkeeps dropping and on the lege credit before .gradualcurrent formula money is ing from high school. This determined by count," a.Pplies primarily to voca.j3uckley added. 11onal students. · Other personnel matters Also approved was a handled at the meeting year's contract renewal including accepting the res- ·with the Jefferson County ignations of Susan Climer Educational Service as assistant high school Center for participation in principal, Amy Doinofrio as · the Virtual Learning high school English teacher, Academy which provides ~nd Judy McCarthy as on-line classes for · stuNational Honor Society dents. Also approved was advisor. a three-year contract for Teachers hired for the services from Federal Esummer school/OGT Rate Program and Intervention Assistance Strategic Management were Travis Abbott and Solutions for technology Amy Donofrio , summer services. Meigs HNB fromPageAl . HNB purchased l.3 acres pn around five parcels of jand for the new location. The bank's new entrance . will · be . an upgraded Sycamore Street. The Village of Racine recently · received a $166,513 grant from the Appalachian ~egional Commis.sion to Erwin GALLIPOLIS - Alumni often do more than gather for reunions or visit their old hamits where they were once students. They give back to the old alma mater, either monetarily or in service. Two graduating classes from Gallia .Academy High School, looking at the opening of the new school later this summer, made contributions in a big way. The Class of 1957, the la~t .to graduate· from the 9lder GAHS structure before the adjoinl"g newer building on Fourth Avenue was opened, presented the . Gallipolis City Board of Education with a check covering the cost of a flagpole for the new GAHS at Centenary when the hoard met Wednesday. The presenatit;:m was made by Clyde Jarvis, a representative of the class, who was accompanied by several other members of the class. Superintendent Jack Payton said the flagpole has been purchased. Similar to the pole at Memonal Field, it is 60 feet in height with a gold ball on top. It serves as another reminder of the old GAHS, slated to become a middle school when the new structure opens. The archway from the building where the 1957 ~duates studied has been incorporated mto the entrance to the new high school. "This is a fantastic gesture,". Payton said of the alumni donation. · The Class of 1953, represented by Roma WOOd, presented the hoard with a new podium, built at the class' expense by Rob Temple of Creative Designs at Crow11 City. Wood's daughter, Lynn Angell, is a member of the .school hoard. "I think we've all got a lot to be thankful for at Gallia Academy," Wood said. "Our people are proud of our school." Other members of the class were on hand for the presentation. The new GAHS .will be unveiled at a dedication ceremony on Sunday, Aug . 16 at2:30 p.m. ., .' Kevin Kellyfptlotoa . Clyde Jarvis, center, a represel)tative of the Gallia Academy High S?"o?l Class of 1957, presented a check lor a flagpole for the new GAHS to Galllp~lls · City Schools Superintendent ~ack Payton, left, and Board of E!!~at1on President J.R. Sauer at the board's regular meeting ~st'week. . • County·calendar .~Galli~l . . ..• Community .events Festival and For The Renewal of Senior Center Levy ..................., ............. : ,/11 ;~~cl~i~;o:, al!~f~~n fu~ l. ,jlfl{#.:li~:/lQ€)1\'( t · :.i§.auo.ut: · a~.:wn~ ~ten ·ert - -Jg~ ·c:;-;6;;;;~ ·:;-;if:~~ · ; The SundtJy Tmte$·Sentinel Provlllint Qrurlity Nursing Care For Over 20 Yedt'S 437 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 ', Phone: (740) 446-0404 Fax: 740-446.-4719 Cell: 740-709-9660 Toll Free: 800-689-5103 hsaunders@suddenlinkmail.c:om 6/IWIIUJIIIIIIf .,,,, Subilofll)e today ' 446-234'2 or' 992:21~5 w I $28.99- GaDipoll* (7401 446-lttl Pot.t Pa-t (JN) 675-Sltt -• . V.U..• Loml>tr 4 S•niJ Co. _,..t ( a/1/urla\ lu . 3331'tJp Sb't«. Miidkport, 010045160 \, ''' duf, I '""' (7.,.)~11 W Potk Sf, (740) 992-6472 www.overbrookrehabilitotioncenter.com OH .. . .... ._ Dear Readers: · Happy Father's Day to all the Dads and . father figures, in .our reading audience. You 'are immeasurably .. il)lJ'O}ti!Jit, and we hope your ehddren will remember to acknowledge you on this special day. · Here's a poem sent to us by a reader .in Michigan, author unknown . What Makes a Dad God took the strength of a mountain, the majesty of a tree, the warmth of asummer sun, the calm of a quiet sea, The generous soul of natUre, the comforting arm of night, the: wisdom of the ages, the power of the eagle's flight, The joy of a morning in spring, the faith of a mustard seed, the patience of eternity, . the ·deplh of a family heed, Then God ·combined these quali~ ties, when there was nothing ·more to -add, ' He knew His ' to usr.:'? masterpiece was .complete, Can I legally change my and so, He called.it ... Dad. name without parental conDear Annie: My wife and sent? Will I ·have to change l had fertility problems for a my S()cial Security number.or few year:s, but after several driver's license? Do I need a proce<:lures, tests and adventur~s. we became pregnant and now have a beautiful 2• month:.otd son. I am a social worker, and my main objective is to find adop!ive ·homes for foster obild{en. I myself was adopt~ ed, and now I help other ~o­ pie complete their fanulies through adoption. We do not discriminate against adoplive families due to age, but .if an older .ceuple is having · difficulty adopting, I hope they will check into becoming · foster pirrenu through their local state agency or private agel)des. There are so many children in · foster care who need permanent homes. - Louisville, Ky. Card shower - • court order? Does it cost a lot? - Nameless in New Mexioo Dear Nameless: In many states, ·you can change your name Simply by using it that way, as long as you aren't doing it for fraudulent purposes. Otherwise, you can do it by court order, which will cost a small fee, depending OJ\ the state. You · may also need to change your Social Security .card, driver's license. passport. credit cards, etc. We suggest you discuss this with both of your parents. (Your father may not approve, since having the same name could create legal hassles for him.) If you decide to go ahead, consider using your new name for a while to see how it goes before making it le ally bindin . lbear Rea~ers: In honor of Father's Day, we thought you would enjoy these mstructions oli how to diaper a baby from baseball great Jimmy Piersall: "Spread the diaper in the posil.100 of the diamond with ~at bat. Then fold sec.ond down to home and set the baby on the pitcher's mound • Put first base and third together, bri.ng up home plate and P!" the three together. Of course,IU case of rain. you gotta call ~ game and start all over again:' · Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy MitcheliiJI!d ' Marcy Sugar,loragtime edf<. . tors of the Ann Landen column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailboxcomcast.net, ·or . write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box ll8190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out .more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by othet Creators Syndicate writen am! canoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. It's Not AGood Buy Without It! • FR!f 2AIT li(:IMICIIf ~ • lnltenl ~9 . 'fOIJt bUddy • 10 . . . . . . . . . with Webtltilil! • Cullom 61111 Piut· MI!WI,.,.,...., '*' 'mort! ' ('f! IIP"':6XftufN(J ju$1'3'*-. . ~ TODAY'5 5PWAL SALE 1900 l:u'ih'rn Aw • Ga l llpoll~. Oh1o --~~~~~-----------------.;,. .;._•,..--~----------. Friday, June.26 :"Golden Finches' ." . • - - - - - - - -. . ____ . ·' ; GALLIPOLIS - Gallia :Academy High School class ;reunion for 1943-48 and :guests, Holiday Inn. For •information, ·contact G. Juanita McKean Saunders, ;615 First Ave., Gallipolis, !Phone 446-2100, • Sunday, June 28 : RIO - . GRANDE :Thirteenth · annual ;Dulaney/Sharp reunion, 11 .a.m. to 4 p.m., Bob Evans :F:'Irm Shelterhouse. Bring a. ;covered dish and table serovice for yourt group, and an :item for the white elephant :Sale. Bring your favorite · =~oodie for the bake sale. For ,. ... 'Information, contact Gary .. :Cash at (740) 577-3055. ; GALLIPOLIS - . Stroud .. Pleasant Valley Hospital is pr<>md to be 'cete'brating 50 years of service to our friendS, neighbors and loved ones. On Saturday, ~d Nellie (Swindl.er) $eptember 19, 1009, a very special Golden Gala Celebration will be held at the National Guard Armory at 7 p.m. · · •Houck reunion at Raccoon Performi~;~g during the event will be the highly acclaimed band, the "Esquires.~· Their music represents the sixties rhythm and :Creek County· Park :Shelterhouse 5. blues era with songs recorded by' such R&B greats as James Brown, The Temptations, The Supremes, The Four Tops artd many others. • KYGER - BradburyThe menu tor the evening features an array of delectable, catered items, assorted dessert tables and two cash bars. Dress is semi-formal. 'Jenkins reunion at the · Prior to the evening's entertainment, PVH will honor some of the leaders and visionaries who have been instrumental in the Kyger Lodge HIJII. Dinner . hospital's success over the last 50 years. is potluck at 12:30 p.m. Space is limited. We are currently taking reservation for tickets. as well as the'Golden Gala VIP tables. The Golden VlP tl.c:ket . holders will be Invited to a special Wine Reception (6 p.m.) prior to tbe official opening ofthe dOQrs. Additionally, VIP tables will . · .be located closest to the stage and the dance floor. GALLIPOLIS .For more information ple'a5e call the Pleasant Valley Hospital Community Relations Department, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1492. Grieving Parents Sqpport Group meets 7 p.m. seco11d Monday of each month at Please check selection and number of tables and/or tickets you wish to.reserve: Holzer Medical Center.. People attending · should 6dden 'VII) Table ($t,ooo) meet in the general lobby. For information, call Jackte - - 10 Golden tickets to the SO"' Anniversary <;:elebration. Invitation of these ticket holders to the Wine Reception. Keatley at 446-2700 or l'riority seating during the evening. NI!DCY Childs at 446-5446. Food and entertainment included. ATHENS ~ S.irrvival of Suicide support group meets 7 p.m., fourth Thursday of __ flckeb ($50/each) each month at Athens How many? _ _ Food ru1d entertainment included. Church of. Chris!, 785 W. .. '· Union St .. Athens. For infor, matioil, call593-7414. •NAME: _ _~--~--------~--------------GALLIPOLIS - Look Good Feel Better cancer ·. program , third Monday of • ADDRESS:------------------------------the month at 6 p.m., Holzer Center .for Cancer Care. • TELEPHONE:------------GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous Wednesday book study at 7 p.m. and Thursday open Please complete" and return to: Pleasant Valley Hospital 50~ Anniversary Celebration, ATTN: Community Relations. 2520 Valley Drive. meeting at noon at St. Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Make all checks payable to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL. Peter's .Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave. Tuesday closed meeting is at 8 p.m. PLEASANT:VALLEY HOSPITAL '50'th lllf~lifer.~of-1 &leJ/t-o.tlolf LIMITED TICKETS !' Support groups •• S """ & S•-flr OF YOUR LJFE. AND MARCY SUGAR Sunday, June 21, 2009 What makes a Dad God Dear Louisville: Thank you for reminding us, on Father's Day, that there is more than one way to become a loving parent. Anyone interested can contact their local Child Welfare League or State Department of Human Resources, or the National Foster Parent Association (nfpajnc.org) at 1-800-557-5238. . Dear Annie: r am a 20year-old man and would like to change my name. I don't care for niy first name and would Iike to take my father's name and be a '"junior." However, I have some concerns. First of all,l don't want to hun my mother's feelings. She named me after a very . significant person in her life. Se~ood ; I don't want my brother to feel somehow left out ifl take Dad's name. Third, if I legally become a "Jr.," does that simultaneously alter Dad's legal name BY KATHY MITCHEU at St. Peter's Episcopal Church.. ·GALLIPOLIS • . Narcotics Anonymous Miracles in ReqJVery meets Tu!!Sday, June 23 every Monday and ' .RlO GRANDE - The ·June meeting of the Saturday, ·7:30 p.m., at St. Southeast Ohio Safety P~er's Episcopal Church. POINT PLEASANT, 'Council will be held noon, Conference Room C of the W.Va.' Narcotics -Davis Uni'Versity Center on Anonymous Living Free · the campus of . the · Group meets · every 'University . of Rio Wednesday and Friday at 7 'Grande/Rio Grande p.m. at 305 Main St. · ·. ·Community College. · Tim ·McDermott of BWC will be 'discussing drug ·usage and · the . BWC's Drug Free · GALLIPOLIS _ Lucille ·Workplace program· Rees is celebrating her 90th . , EWINGTON ~ American Legion Post 161 birthday on June 21. Cards can be sent to her ·at 216 will meet, 7:30 p.m., LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis , •Ewington Academy. On the Ohio 45631 . . -agenda will- be details sur- · E-mail community cakn.rounding the Vinton Bean tklr items to 'Dinner on Aug. I. All mem, mdtnews@mydo.ilytribune.c · hers urged 1° attend. A om. Fax announcenumts to . happy hour starts at 6;30 446-3008 ..Mail items to 825 ;P·~io GRANDE _ OPen · Third Ave., Gidlipolis, Ohio ;Gate Garden. Club wiU . 45631. Anno14ncements •meet, 7:30p.m., at th~ home may qlso be dTopped off at :of Ann Day. Program: the Tribune oifice.' .. · • observed from noon to 5 all through the fe$tivai. . 6 p.m. on tbeMain Stage. Performing are Members of tbe festival On July 2, amusement p.m . the Ordinary . People, The . committee, chaired by Amy · rides open at 5 p',m, . from Page AI parade of queens, :both of Shafer/Collins Family, New Miller, are Amanda Keirns, the_ festival and other City Singers, Roman's IJeth Brabham, Carrie through the frreworks that pageants, starts at ~ p.m. Highway, White Oak Wiseman, Bob Hood, Bonnje · Bonnie begin at 10 p.m. and tiadi- The Junior Miss Pa,eant, Quartet, New Southern McFarland, The Concords ·Williams, Brittany Steinbeck, Harmony, tionally close the event. . sp0n~ored by Peoples ank, and Chuck Compton. Melissa Davis, Gwen Doss, ~thlnkeveryon~can look is at 7:15 p.m., with the Following a 6 p.m. per- Heather , Clifford-Skaggs, forward to something very River Recreation queen fortnance by Valley Road, Isaac Mills, Jamie Sexton, classy," said Lorie Neal, pageant starting illS p.m. · the OVS concert takes the Jimmy Wiseman, Josh executive director of the Activ,ities on July 3 begin crowd into the concluding Bodimer, .Josh Simmons, Gallia County Chamber of with the Baby Tot Sparkler fireworks display. Julie Williams, Ray Commerce, which sta~es the contest, sponsored by .Wee Split the Pot, sponsored by McKinniss, Robbie Jenkins ~ · 1 h the Cru:e 'Daycare, at 9· a.m, .estlva eac year un er Little . Miss and Mr. McDonald's, will be offered and Tanya Wise. gui!lance of a committee: The OVS, . directed by Firecracker contest, spanRay Fowler, has been based sored by · Holzer Clinic at the Ariel Theatre since Pediatrics 'Department, the Ariel's rebirth as a ,..r- · opens at 11a.m.In between · ... ~ · these events, the Mark forming arts center. m . the W.ood Fun . Show will be late 1980s. Among other features, the urider way near the ·Main festival will again see a tal- Stage; while Youth Art in ent contest, now sponsored the Park is on display from by the · Gallipolis Junior 108~~rt~~~tft.n:~es the Woman's Club, and promotion of the live auction that stage in the afternoon, starthas · drawn considerable ing at I :30 with White 'rrash ~i interest since its lntroduc- Heroes, follow~d, by None • & · · 'II t Can Win, Magic Mama Tile . ..,.... tiNtt tlon a ,ew years ago WI ge Latte and Shoals Creek. The a boost. . During the . . ..,........ to Independence Day parade, Gallipolis Rotary Mile is at · ·Co. . .nlore set for 7 p.m. Friday, July 3, 6;30 p.m., while the annual Josh Bodimer will conduct parade at 7 is sponsored by "Without Your Support Theu Smices An /11 }eopartfy" a mock auction aboard a Bob Evans Farms parade entry, with some of Transportation. Following the items to be auctioned off the live auction, Stratus perdisplayed on the float. forms on the Main Stage at The actual auction, span- 9 p.m. sored by Bodimer and July 4 promises a full · Wiseman Real Estate, folslate achvities, starting at upgrade and extend . the lows the parade at 8: 15 p.m. 9 a.m.ofwith Kids Casting existing street. The engi- · "We expect it will be a fun Tournament,thesponsored by neer's · estimate on the . time for everyone." Neal the Gallipolis Bass Busters, upgrade is $208,147.20. said of the festival, estab- wheekbair races, hula hoop The new HNB will be the lished in 1966 to provide an bubblegum blowing conanchor for the new commer- hometown entertainment tests, and the adult division cia:! business district and during the July 4 holiday. of Art in the Park. · . will be joined by a Dollar River Recreation 2009 Children's activities conGeneral Store, which is opens July I at5 p.m. with.a tinue through the aftentQ9n, planned to be opened by the ceremony and discounted while Gospel Day will be first of September. DGJL of amusement ri'des, sponsored ,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:--:---~-------. Dublin is constructing the AEP'Gavin . ,._, '!t . store which will be 9, I 00 by 3 square feet, the latest and {a• largest of the Dollar General business at the same time. • ~~"'- - ~ ...~ ~ prototypes. The talent show kicks off at ' (/2~ · 1!::1- B.J~t ' ..,_ •; ' 6:!.Y..· .)ROUDTOBEAPART ·' Church events .Birthdays ·. Jolui H. s.n•rs. Scan Sundin, Cluitty Johu, Adlr *IICtstOA. Municipal Court, vi.ctims reported to law enforcement that Erwin touched and had other inappropriate contact with thein. One victim also claimed that Erwin took nude photographs of him . : ErWin is being represented by Gallipolis attorney William N. Eachus. His jury trial is tentatively scheduled for Nov. 16 at 9 a.m. '---- Bradbury Church of Christ. Monday, June 22 TUPPERS PLAINS Monday, June 22 "Crocodile Dock" Vacation . RACINE - Southern Bible School, 6:3C)..9:10 p.m., :Local School Board, 8 p.m., through ·Friday, at Bethel ;regular '!leeting, high · Worship Centef. . Slogan, ·school med1a room. ; I'OMEROY · . - Meigs "Where Fearless Kids Shine :county Library Board, reg- God's Light." For children three through grade six. 'ular meeting. 3:30 p.m., ages Visit www.bethelwc.org or ;Pomeroy Library. call (740) 667-6793 for infor;, · Thursday, June 25 mation. : POMEROY - Meigs •Soil and Water ·:COnservation District Board :of Supervisors, regular sesMonday, .June 22 :sion, II :30 a.m., district TUPPERS PLAINS ;office on Hiland Road. The Meigs TB Staff will be giving TB tests {rom 5-6 ~ p.m. at the fire departinent, returning · from 5-6 Wednesday to read the tests. Sunday, June 21 MIDDLEPORT :Singing · Byrds, Middleport · :Church of the Nazarene, · Sa~ay, June 27 · 10:30 .a.m. Father's Day LONG BOTIOM · :Wnner follows service. : · MIDDLEPORT - ·Mike Q.nby Brewer will celebrate :a,n d Su.e Filiskf. of Lak~; her 85th birthday today, ;Placid, Fla. w1ll present cards can be sent to P.O. •mu,sic at the 10 a.m. Sunday Box. · 4, Long Bottom. :worship service of the 45743. • • Other events Speaking from behind the podium that the GAHS Class of 1953 presented to the Gallipolis City Board of Education for use in the new GAHS is class representative Roma Wood. Listening at right are her daughter, Lynn Angell, and Ryan Smith, both members of the bo11rd. · ANNIE'S MAILBOX: .Public meetings .·,. SAUNDERS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. fromPageAl ·Meigs County calendar n BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLYOMVDAILVTRIBUNE.COM PageA3. .·• �.Page.A2 REGIONAL -AROUND. TOWN Sunday, June·2t, 2009 Free immunizations GARS alumni donate to new school • week scheduled this STAFF REPORT MDTNEWSOMVDAILYTA18UNE.COM as Tetanus and Diphtheria. New parenrs, siblings, and adults who will have close contact with an .infant younger than 12 months of age, should also get a dose of Tdap. These individuals will receive the vaccine free of charge, as well as adoles- . cents II through 18 years of age). Additional seniices, such as blood pressure checks and pregnancy tests, will also be offered during the evening h·ours at the health department. · Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian and bring a current immunization record with them, if possible. WIC services will also be available until 6 p.m. by appointment ·only. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County . Health Department will provide free immunizations to children, ages 2 months through 18 years. from 8 a.m . to 6 p.m. Tuesday, June 23, and Thursday, Jnne 25 at the Gallia County Health Department, 499 Jackson Pike. · All children need immunizations at 2, 4, 6, and 12 months of age. as well as 4.6 and 11 -12 years of age. (If your child is behind on vaccinations, we can work ·together to get him/her back on schedule). Vaccinations are also available for adults ~ _(Remember, one Tdap is ·recommended for ages 11:64 years to enhance immuFor information, :nity against Pertussis ·(Whooping Cou!\h) as well (740) 441-2950. call school, and Kathy Hudson, OGT science; Donna Wolf, OGT math, and Teresa Williams OGT ·social studfromPageAl ies. Also hired were J. Timoihy Simpson, OWA include tutoring students. . teacher, and Jeffery Alan : Buckley said that · the Bissell, auto mechanics stimulus money can be used teacher, both at Meigs High to make buildings more School. · handicapped accessible, . Awarded supplemental such as improving the ele- contracts for next year were vator at the high school, Judy McCarthy, senior buying a new handicapped class advisor; Gloria Van accessible bus to replace the Reeth, junior class advisor; 2000 model now in use, or Denise Arnold, high school upgrading technology to yearbook advisor; Steven better accommodate special Wood, head girls softball education and handicapped_ coach; Jeremy Grimm, students. · head boys baseball coach, As for the Title I money, and Jordan Hill, high )3uckley said that means school golf coach. more teachers can be hired Hired for the Middle io tutor kids so they can School were Chris Shank, pass the state test. Currently hoY.s basketball coach, and there are 12 teachers Mike Kloes and · Bryan employed through Title I, Zirkle, both football coachall at the elementary school. es. . · None of the stimulus Additional days were money can go into the gen- granted to librarians Denise era! fund to balance that, he Arnold, Betty Ann Wolfe, added. Bethany Lawson and Marge As for the state budget, Barr, · to close out the the superintentlent · com- libraries. · mented, "We'll be lucky to · In other action, the board :stay right where we are and approved the On-Site Dual that means we 'II be in a real .Enrollment Program procrunch, which translates posal with Washington State into more cuts on our end. Community College to "The student census allow. studepts to earn ,colkeeps dropping and on the lege credit before .gradualcurrent formula money is ing from high school. This determined by count," a.Pplies primarily to voca.j3uckley added. 11onal students. · Other personnel matters Also approved was a handled at the meeting year's contract renewal including accepting the res- ·with the Jefferson County ignations of Susan Climer Educational Service as assistant high school Center for participation in principal, Amy Doinofrio as · the Virtual Learning high school English teacher, Academy which provides ~nd Judy McCarthy as on-line classes for · stuNational Honor Society dents. Also approved was advisor. a three-year contract for Teachers hired for the services from Federal Esummer school/OGT Rate Program and Intervention Assistance Strategic Management were Travis Abbott and Solutions for technology Amy Donofrio , summer services. Meigs HNB fromPageAl . HNB purchased l.3 acres pn around five parcels of jand for the new location. The bank's new entrance . will · be . an upgraded Sycamore Street. The Village of Racine recently · received a $166,513 grant from the Appalachian ~egional Commis.sion to Erwin GALLIPOLIS - Alumni often do more than gather for reunions or visit their old hamits where they were once students. They give back to the old alma mater, either monetarily or in service. Two graduating classes from Gallia .Academy High School, looking at the opening of the new school later this summer, made contributions in a big way. The Class of 1957, the la~t .to graduate· from the 9lder GAHS structure before the adjoinl"g newer building on Fourth Avenue was opened, presented the . Gallipolis City Board of Education with a check covering the cost of a flagpole for the new GAHS at Centenary when the hoard met Wednesday. The presenatit;:m was made by Clyde Jarvis, a representative of the class, who was accompanied by several other members of the class. Superintendent Jack Payton said the flagpole has been purchased. Similar to the pole at Memonal Field, it is 60 feet in height with a gold ball on top. It serves as another reminder of the old GAHS, slated to become a middle school when the new structure opens. The archway from the building where the 1957 ~duates studied has been incorporated mto the entrance to the new high school. "This is a fantastic gesture,". Payton said of the alumni donation. · The Class of 1953, represented by Roma WOOd, presented the hoard with a new podium, built at the class' expense by Rob Temple of Creative Designs at Crow11 City. Wood's daughter, Lynn Angell, is a member of the .school hoard. "I think we've all got a lot to be thankful for at Gallia Academy," Wood said. "Our people are proud of our school." Other members of the class were on hand for the presentation. The new GAHS .will be unveiled at a dedication ceremony on Sunday, Aug . 16 at2:30 p.m. ., .' Kevin Kellyfptlotoa . Clyde Jarvis, center, a represel)tative of the Gallia Academy High S?"o?l Class of 1957, presented a check lor a flagpole for the new GAHS to Galllp~lls · City Schools Superintendent ~ack Payton, left, and Board of E!!~at1on President J.R. Sauer at the board's regular meeting ~st'week. . • County·calendar .~Galli~l . . ..• Community .events Festival and For The Renewal of Senior Center Levy ..................., ............. : ,/11 ;~~cl~i~;o:, al!~f~~n fu~ l. ,jlfl{#.:li~:/lQ€)1\'( t · :.i§.auo.ut: · a~.:wn~ ~ten ·ert - -Jg~ ·c:;-;6;;;;~ ·:;-;if:~~ · ; The SundtJy Tmte$·Sentinel Provlllint Qrurlity Nursing Care For Over 20 Yedt'S 437 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 ', Phone: (740) 446-0404 Fax: 740-446.-4719 Cell: 740-709-9660 Toll Free: 800-689-5103 hsaunders@suddenlinkmail.c:om 6/IWIIUJIIIIIIf .,,,, Subilofll)e today ' 446-234'2 or' 992:21~5 w I $28.99- GaDipoll* (7401 446-lttl Pot.t Pa-t (JN) 675-Sltt -• . V.U..• Loml>tr 4 S•niJ Co. _,..t ( a/1/urla\ lu . 3331'tJp Sb't«. Miidkport, 010045160 \, ''' duf, I '""' (7.,.)~11 W Potk Sf, (740) 992-6472 www.overbrookrehabilitotioncenter.com OH .. . .... ._ Dear Readers: · Happy Father's Day to all the Dads and . father figures, in .our reading audience. You 'are immeasurably .. il)lJ'O}ti!Jit, and we hope your ehddren will remember to acknowledge you on this special day. · Here's a poem sent to us by a reader .in Michigan, author unknown . What Makes a Dad God took the strength of a mountain, the majesty of a tree, the warmth of asummer sun, the calm of a quiet sea, The generous soul of natUre, the comforting arm of night, the: wisdom of the ages, the power of the eagle's flight, The joy of a morning in spring, the faith of a mustard seed, the patience of eternity, . the ·deplh of a family heed, Then God ·combined these quali~ ties, when there was nothing ·more to -add, ' He knew His ' to usr.:'? masterpiece was .complete, Can I legally change my and so, He called.it ... Dad. name without parental conDear Annie: My wife and sent? Will I ·have to change l had fertility problems for a my S()cial Security number.or few year:s, but after several driver's license? Do I need a proce<:lures, tests and adventur~s. we became pregnant and now have a beautiful 2• month:.otd son. I am a social worker, and my main objective is to find adop!ive ·homes for foster obild{en. I myself was adopt~ ed, and now I help other ~o­ pie complete their fanulies through adoption. We do not discriminate against adoplive families due to age, but .if an older .ceuple is having · difficulty adopting, I hope they will check into becoming · foster pirrenu through their local state agency or private agel)des. There are so many children in · foster care who need permanent homes. - Louisville, Ky. Card shower - • court order? Does it cost a lot? - Nameless in New Mexioo Dear Nameless: In many states, ·you can change your name Simply by using it that way, as long as you aren't doing it for fraudulent purposes. Otherwise, you can do it by court order, which will cost a small fee, depending OJ\ the state. You · may also need to change your Social Security .card, driver's license. passport. credit cards, etc. We suggest you discuss this with both of your parents. (Your father may not approve, since having the same name could create legal hassles for him.) If you decide to go ahead, consider using your new name for a while to see how it goes before making it le ally bindin . lbear Rea~ers: In honor of Father's Day, we thought you would enjoy these mstructions oli how to diaper a baby from baseball great Jimmy Piersall: "Spread the diaper in the posil.100 of the diamond with ~at bat. Then fold sec.ond down to home and set the baby on the pitcher's mound • Put first base and third together, bri.ng up home plate and P!" the three together. Of course,IU case of rain. you gotta call ~ game and start all over again:' · Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy MitcheliiJI!d ' Marcy Sugar,loragtime edf<. . tors of the Ann Landen column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailboxcomcast.net, ·or . write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box ll8190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out .more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by othet Creators Syndicate writen am! canoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. It's Not AGood Buy Without It! • FR!f 2AIT li(:IMICIIf ~ • lnltenl ~9 . 'fOIJt bUddy • 10 . . . . . . . . . with Webtltilil! • Cullom 61111 Piut· MI!WI,.,.,...., '*' 'mort! ' ('f! IIP"':6XftufN(J ju$1'3'*-. . ~ TODAY'5 5PWAL SALE 1900 l:u'ih'rn Aw • Ga l llpoll~. Oh1o --~~~~~-----------------.;,. .;._•,..--~----------. Friday, June.26 :"Golden Finches' ." . • - - - - - - - -. . ____ . ·' ; GALLIPOLIS - Gallia :Academy High School class ;reunion for 1943-48 and :guests, Holiday Inn. For •information, ·contact G. Juanita McKean Saunders, ;615 First Ave., Gallipolis, !Phone 446-2100, • Sunday, June 28 : RIO - . GRANDE :Thirteenth · annual ;Dulaney/Sharp reunion, 11 .a.m. to 4 p.m., Bob Evans :F:'Irm Shelterhouse. Bring a. ;covered dish and table serovice for yourt group, and an :item for the white elephant :Sale. Bring your favorite · =~oodie for the bake sale. For ,. ... 'Information, contact Gary .. :Cash at (740) 577-3055. ; GALLIPOLIS - . Stroud .. Pleasant Valley Hospital is pr<>md to be 'cete'brating 50 years of service to our friendS, neighbors and loved ones. On Saturday, ~d Nellie (Swindl.er) $eptember 19, 1009, a very special Golden Gala Celebration will be held at the National Guard Armory at 7 p.m. · · •Houck reunion at Raccoon Performi~;~g during the event will be the highly acclaimed band, the "Esquires.~· Their music represents the sixties rhythm and :Creek County· Park :Shelterhouse 5. blues era with songs recorded by' such R&B greats as James Brown, The Temptations, The Supremes, The Four Tops artd many others. • KYGER - BradburyThe menu tor the evening features an array of delectable, catered items, assorted dessert tables and two cash bars. Dress is semi-formal. 'Jenkins reunion at the · Prior to the evening's entertainment, PVH will honor some of the leaders and visionaries who have been instrumental in the Kyger Lodge HIJII. Dinner . hospital's success over the last 50 years. is potluck at 12:30 p.m. Space is limited. We are currently taking reservation for tickets. as well as the'Golden Gala VIP tables. The Golden VlP tl.c:ket . holders will be Invited to a special Wine Reception (6 p.m.) prior to tbe official opening ofthe dOQrs. Additionally, VIP tables will . · .be located closest to the stage and the dance floor. GALLIPOLIS .For more information ple'a5e call the Pleasant Valley Hospital Community Relations Department, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1492. Grieving Parents Sqpport Group meets 7 p.m. seco11d Monday of each month at Please check selection and number of tables and/or tickets you wish to.reserve: Holzer Medical Center.. People attending · should 6dden 'VII) Table ($t,ooo) meet in the general lobby. For information, call Jackte - - 10 Golden tickets to the SO"' Anniversary <;:elebration. Invitation of these ticket holders to the Wine Reception. Keatley at 446-2700 or l'riority seating during the evening. NI!DCY Childs at 446-5446. Food and entertainment included. ATHENS ~ S.irrvival of Suicide support group meets 7 p.m., fourth Thursday of __ flckeb ($50/each) each month at Athens How many? _ _ Food ru1d entertainment included. Church of. Chris!, 785 W. .. '· Union St .. Athens. For infor, matioil, call593-7414. •NAME: _ _~--~--------~--------------GALLIPOLIS - Look Good Feel Better cancer ·. program , third Monday of • ADDRESS:------------------------------the month at 6 p.m., Holzer Center .for Cancer Care. • TELEPHONE:------------GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous Wednesday book study at 7 p.m. and Thursday open Please complete" and return to: Pleasant Valley Hospital 50~ Anniversary Celebration, ATTN: Community Relations. 2520 Valley Drive. meeting at noon at St. Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Make all checks payable to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL. Peter's .Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave. Tuesday closed meeting is at 8 p.m. PLEASANT:VALLEY HOSPITAL '50'th lllf~lifer.~of-1 &leJ/t-o.tlolf LIMITED TICKETS !' Support groups •• S """ & S•-flr OF YOUR LJFE. AND MARCY SUGAR Sunday, June 21, 2009 What makes a Dad God Dear Louisville: Thank you for reminding us, on Father's Day, that there is more than one way to become a loving parent. Anyone interested can contact their local Child Welfare League or State Department of Human Resources, or the National Foster Parent Association (nfpajnc.org) at 1-800-557-5238. . Dear Annie: r am a 20year-old man and would like to change my name. I don't care for niy first name and would Iike to take my father's name and be a '"junior." However, I have some concerns. First of all,l don't want to hun my mother's feelings. She named me after a very . significant person in her life. Se~ood ; I don't want my brother to feel somehow left out ifl take Dad's name. Third, if I legally become a "Jr.," does that simultaneously alter Dad's legal name BY KATHY MITCHEU at St. Peter's Episcopal Church.. ·GALLIPOLIS • . Narcotics Anonymous Miracles in ReqJVery meets Tu!!Sday, June 23 every Monday and ' .RlO GRANDE - The ·June meeting of the Saturday, ·7:30 p.m., at St. Southeast Ohio Safety P~er's Episcopal Church. POINT PLEASANT, 'Council will be held noon, Conference Room C of the W.Va.' Narcotics -Davis Uni'Versity Center on Anonymous Living Free · the campus of . the · Group meets · every 'University . of Rio Wednesday and Friday at 7 'Grande/Rio Grande p.m. at 305 Main St. · ·. ·Community College. · Tim ·McDermott of BWC will be 'discussing drug ·usage and · the . BWC's Drug Free · GALLIPOLIS _ Lucille ·Workplace program· Rees is celebrating her 90th . , EWINGTON ~ American Legion Post 161 birthday on June 21. Cards can be sent to her ·at 216 will meet, 7:30 p.m., LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis , •Ewington Academy. On the Ohio 45631 . . -agenda will- be details sur- · E-mail community cakn.rounding the Vinton Bean tklr items to 'Dinner on Aug. I. All mem, mdtnews@mydo.ilytribune.c · hers urged 1° attend. A om. Fax announcenumts to . happy hour starts at 6;30 446-3008 ..Mail items to 825 ;P·~io GRANDE _ OPen · Third Ave., Gidlipolis, Ohio ;Gate Garden. Club wiU . 45631. Anno14ncements •meet, 7:30p.m., at th~ home may qlso be dTopped off at :of Ann Day. Program: the Tribune oifice.' .. · • observed from noon to 5 all through the fe$tivai. . 6 p.m. on tbeMain Stage. Performing are Members of tbe festival On July 2, amusement p.m . the Ordinary . People, The . committee, chaired by Amy · rides open at 5 p',m, . from Page AI parade of queens, :both of Shafer/Collins Family, New Miller, are Amanda Keirns, the_ festival and other City Singers, Roman's IJeth Brabham, Carrie through the frreworks that pageants, starts at ~ p.m. Highway, White Oak Wiseman, Bob Hood, Bonnje · Bonnie begin at 10 p.m. and tiadi- The Junior Miss Pa,eant, Quartet, New Southern McFarland, The Concords ·Williams, Brittany Steinbeck, Harmony, tionally close the event. . sp0n~ored by Peoples ank, and Chuck Compton. Melissa Davis, Gwen Doss, ~thlnkeveryon~can look is at 7:15 p.m., with the Following a 6 p.m. per- Heather , Clifford-Skaggs, forward to something very River Recreation queen fortnance by Valley Road, Isaac Mills, Jamie Sexton, classy," said Lorie Neal, pageant starting illS p.m. · the OVS concert takes the Jimmy Wiseman, Josh executive director of the Activ,ities on July 3 begin crowd into the concluding Bodimer, .Josh Simmons, Gallia County Chamber of with the Baby Tot Sparkler fireworks display. Julie Williams, Ray Commerce, which sta~es the contest, sponsored by .Wee Split the Pot, sponsored by McKinniss, Robbie Jenkins ~ · 1 h the Cru:e 'Daycare, at 9· a.m, .estlva eac year un er Little . Miss and Mr. McDonald's, will be offered and Tanya Wise. gui!lance of a committee: The OVS, . directed by Firecracker contest, spanRay Fowler, has been based sored by · Holzer Clinic at the Ariel Theatre since Pediatrics 'Department, the Ariel's rebirth as a ,..r- · opens at 11a.m.In between · ... ~ · these events, the Mark forming arts center. m . the W.ood Fun . Show will be late 1980s. Among other features, the urider way near the ·Main festival will again see a tal- Stage; while Youth Art in ent contest, now sponsored the Park is on display from by the · Gallipolis Junior 108~~rt~~~tft.n:~es the Woman's Club, and promotion of the live auction that stage in the afternoon, starthas · drawn considerable ing at I :30 with White 'rrash ~i interest since its lntroduc- Heroes, follow~d, by None • & · · 'II t Can Win, Magic Mama Tile . ..,.... tiNtt tlon a ,ew years ago WI ge Latte and Shoals Creek. The a boost. . During the . . ..,........ to Independence Day parade, Gallipolis Rotary Mile is at · ·Co. . .nlore set for 7 p.m. Friday, July 3, 6;30 p.m., while the annual Josh Bodimer will conduct parade at 7 is sponsored by "Without Your Support Theu Smices An /11 }eopartfy" a mock auction aboard a Bob Evans Farms parade entry, with some of Transportation. Following the items to be auctioned off the live auction, Stratus perdisplayed on the float. forms on the Main Stage at The actual auction, span- 9 p.m. sored by Bodimer and July 4 promises a full · Wiseman Real Estate, folslate achvities, starting at upgrade and extend . the lows the parade at 8: 15 p.m. 9 a.m.ofwith Kids Casting existing street. The engi- · "We expect it will be a fun Tournament,thesponsored by neer's · estimate on the . time for everyone." Neal the Gallipolis Bass Busters, upgrade is $208,147.20. said of the festival, estab- wheekbair races, hula hoop The new HNB will be the lished in 1966 to provide an bubblegum blowing conanchor for the new commer- hometown entertainment tests, and the adult division cia:! business district and during the July 4 holiday. of Art in the Park. · . will be joined by a Dollar River Recreation 2009 Children's activities conGeneral Store, which is opens July I at5 p.m. with.a tinue through the aftentQ9n, planned to be opened by the ceremony and discounted while Gospel Day will be first of September. DGJL of amusement ri'des, sponsored ,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:--:---~-------. Dublin is constructing the AEP'Gavin . ,._, '!t . store which will be 9, I 00 by 3 square feet, the latest and {a• largest of the Dollar General business at the same time. • ~~"'- - ~ ...~ ~ prototypes. The talent show kicks off at ' (/2~ · 1!::1- B.J~t ' ..,_ •; ' 6:!.Y..· .)ROUDTOBEAPART ·' Church events .Birthdays ·. Jolui H. s.n•rs. Scan Sundin, Cluitty Johu, Adlr *IICtstOA. Municipal Court, vi.ctims reported to law enforcement that Erwin touched and had other inappropriate contact with thein. One victim also claimed that Erwin took nude photographs of him . : ErWin is being represented by Gallipolis attorney William N. Eachus. His jury trial is tentatively scheduled for Nov. 16 at 9 a.m. '---- Bradbury Church of Christ. Monday, June 22 TUPPERS PLAINS Monday, June 22 "Crocodile Dock" Vacation . RACINE - Southern Bible School, 6:3C)..9:10 p.m., :Local School Board, 8 p.m., through ·Friday, at Bethel ;regular '!leeting, high · Worship Centef. . Slogan, ·school med1a room. ; I'OMEROY · . - Meigs "Where Fearless Kids Shine :county Library Board, reg- God's Light." For children three through grade six. 'ular meeting. 3:30 p.m., ages Visit www.bethelwc.org or ;Pomeroy Library. call (740) 667-6793 for infor;, · Thursday, June 25 mation. : POMEROY - Meigs •Soil and Water ·:COnservation District Board :of Supervisors, regular sesMonday, .June 22 :sion, II :30 a.m., district TUPPERS PLAINS ;office on Hiland Road. The Meigs TB Staff will be giving TB tests {rom 5-6 ~ p.m. at the fire departinent, returning · from 5-6 Wednesday to read the tests. Sunday, June 21 MIDDLEPORT :Singing · Byrds, Middleport · :Church of the Nazarene, · Sa~ay, June 27 · 10:30 .a.m. Father's Day LONG BOTIOM · :Wnner follows service. : · MIDDLEPORT - ·Mike Q.nby Brewer will celebrate :a,n d Su.e Filiskf. of Lak~; her 85th birthday today, ;Placid, Fla. w1ll present cards can be sent to P.O. •mu,sic at the 10 a.m. Sunday Box. · 4, Long Bottom. :worship service of the 45743. • • Other events Speaking from behind the podium that the GAHS Class of 1953 presented to the Gallipolis City Board of Education for use in the new GAHS is class representative Roma Wood. Listening at right are her daughter, Lynn Angell, and Ryan Smith, both members of the bo11rd. · ANNIE'S MAILBOX: .Public meetings .·,. SAUNDERS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. fromPageAl ·Meigs County calendar n BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLYOMVDAILVTRIBUNE.COM PageA3. .·• �iunba!' limel ·itntinel i>unlsa~ Gtim~ -6tntinel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 ·FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytribune.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 religion, or prohibiting the free exe;cise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. · - The Firat Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY OPINION PageA4 Sunday, June 2i, Sqnday, June 21, 2009 Obituaries' ' Studies in ftien.dship The success of "The Girls from Ames," the best-selling book about the 40-year friendship of a group of Cokle. women originally from and Iowa, has prompted a spate Steven of national news stories Roberts about the importance of friendship to emotional and physical . w e ll ~being. One study shows that if you have . lots of friends you're likely May chronicled her to live longer, while another achievements as an editor, concludes that friends help author and expert in the slow memory loss (hoy, do field of children 's books . we hope that's true t). And while speakers at her Another, not-so-healthy service talked about those friendship finding: If your aspects of her life, acknowlfriends gain weight, you edging the k.inds of accomprobably will, too. For good plishments that shqw 'up in or for ill , all the studies say. the newsRaper and on the friends make a big differ- · air, Eden s eulogists underence in our .lives , maybe Iinedanother,andtoher,fa:r even more than family. more important part of her We've been thinlling a lot life: her .remarkable talent about friendship lately. for friendship . Cokle recently joined her At the Wellesley reqnion, Wellesley classmates for · as with the "girls" from their 45th college reunion. Ames (who do seem like There, she reunited with a · girls to the 1964 contingent, · group of women who have since they are only slightly always stayed in touch and older than some of our chithave been getting together dren), the women in our quasi-regularly for the past class shared a period of time 20 years or so. - we were all roughly the Unfortunately, a sad occa- same age when outside sion quickly overshadowed events helped shape us. Our that happy one - the college years coincided memorial service for anoth- . with the Kennedy presidener college friend of ours. cy: Elected in the fall of our Ross Lipson. freshman year, JFK died.in Eden Hundreds pf people can- the fall of our senior year. celed their summer-weekWe shared that space in · end plans last Sadlrday to history with Eden as well; honor Eden's life. The pub- we met through student pollished and broadcast obitu- itics and the three of us aries after she died in mid- graduated in the same year Today is Sunday, June 21, the 172.nd d~ v of 2009. There are 193 days left m the year. This is Fathe1 .s Day. Summer arrives at I :45 a.m. EDT. . Today's Highlight in History: On June 21, 1788,the U.S .. Constitution went into effect as .New Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify .it. . . · On this date: In 1834, Cyrus Hall McCormick received a patent for his reaping machine. · . In 1932, heavyweight Max Schmeling lost a title fight rematch in New York by decision to Jack Sharkey, prompting Schmeling's manager, Joe Jacobs, to exclaim: "We was robbed!" In 1963, Cardinal Giovanni Battista Montini was chosen to succeed the late Pope John XXIII; the new pope took the name Paul VI.. . In 1964, civil rights workers Michael H. Schwerner, Andrew Goodman and James E. Chaney disappeared in Philadelphia, Miss.; their bodies were found buried in an earthen dam six weeks later. ' In 1982, a jury in Washington found John Hinckley Jr. . not guilty by reason of insanity in the shootings of President Ron<1ld Reagan and three other men . . · In . 1985, scientists announced that skeletal remains exhumed in Brazil were those of Nazi war criminal Josef Menge!e. In 1989, a sharply divided Supreme Court ruled that burning the American flag as a form ·o f political protest is protected by the First Amendment. , · In 'I 990. an estimated 50,000 Iraniaris were killed by an ' earthquake: · Ten years ago: President Bill Clinton visited Slovenia, formerly part of Yugoslav. ia, where he publicly urge.d Serbs to reject Yugoslav leader Slobodan M.ilosevic . NATO and the Kosovo Liberation Army, meanwhile, signed an accord ·providing for the demilitarization of the KLA. Five years a~o: The SpaceShipOiie rocket plane punched through Earth s atmosphere, then glided to a landing in California's Mojave Desert in the frrst privately financed manned spaceflight. Connecticut Gov. John Rowland resigned effective July I, 2004, amid graft allegations and . a federal inv~stigation. (Rowland, who ended up serving 10 . months m pnson, was succeeded by Lt. Gov. M. Jodi Rell.) . One year ago: A ferry carrying more than ·800 people capSized as Typhoon Fengshen battered the ·Philippines; only about four dozen people survived. The body of a pregnant Army soldier, Spc. Megan Touma, 23, was found submerged in a motel room bathtub in Fayetteville, N.C. (Sgt. Edgar Patino, said by police to be tbe unborn baby's father, was charged with first-degree murder.) Scott Kalitta died ~hen his Funny Car b.urst into flames and crashed at the end of the track during the final round of qualifying for the Lucas Oil NHRA SuperNationals at Old Bridge Township Raceway Park in New Jersey. Thought for Today: "Three o'clock is always too late or · I.n the days leading up to too early for anything you want to do." - Jean-Paul Sartre, the recent elections in Iran, I · was glued to the television .French philosopher (1905-1980). and the Internet as tens of . thousands of Iranians took to the streets calling for · LETTERS TO THE Donna change and reform. These EDITOR youthful Iranians had nothBrazile . · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be ing but their bodies and spirless than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, its to offer, yet they were wiUing io put both in harm's must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters way to ignite a movement. Mir Hossein Mousavi , the And, as I write this, their . former leader of Iran during should be in good raste, addressing issues, not per- work has just begun . th 1r 1 Th b · h It was a powerful display e aq- ran war. e ng t ·Sonalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indiof what appeared to be ordi- color quickly became a viduals will not be accepted for publication , symbol and appeared seemnary citizens calling on their ingly everywhere - on · ~~~--~~----~------~ government to listen to Facebook, MySf.ace, them and .not just dictate TWitter and othersocia -nethow they should live their workinll sites, as· well as in Readf;lr Services lives and"what they should the w1ndows of Iranian Correction Polley Thi rd Avenue , Gellipolis. OH ·believe. The cries of the homes and at campaign ratOur main concern in all stones is to be 45631. Periodical postage paid street demonstrators caught ties in some of Iran's largest accurate. ~ you kr'tow of an error in a at Gallipolis. the attention of us here in urban cities. Overnight, a • story, please call one (If our newsrooms. · Member: The Associated Press , America. More important, campaign that once offered the ~est Virginia Press they caught the attention of the Iranian people little, if Our malo numbart n· Association , and the Ohio those back in their nation . G:ribuoit • Gallipolis, OH Newspaper Association . any; choices became a rally(740) 446.2342 ~ootmooter: Send add ress cor· A few days before the ing call for change. . .Sentinel• Pomeroy,.OH roctlons to the Gallipolis Daily actual voting took place , · Election day arr.ived . (740) 1112·2155 Tribune . 825 Third Avenue . Iran 's Supreme Leader Iranian ~itizens flocked to lUsmttt, Pl. Pleasant, WV Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Ayatollah Ali Khamenei more than 45,000 polling • (304) 675-1333 Subacrtptlon Aetee issued a statement saying sites, some of which were By can11t or motor route that he feared a '·soft" or so overwhelmed by the Oyr Wlblftea . ,. 4 - · . . . • .... . •... .'11 .30 "velvet revolution'' such as sheer volume of eager votll:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH 52-a ... ... . ,., . .'128.85 the one that occurred in ers that they ran out of baiwww.mydellytrtbune.com Sunday • • . ••• . .. . •.. . .'1 .50 where the lots, and the voting hours . Czechoslovakia, Senior Cklzltl rahlo · Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH existing communist regime had to be extended to han2 0 · · . .. . . ... . .. .'59.61 www.mydelly..tlllll.com .'118.90 . was overthrown by a nonvi- die the hordes of people. JlrgiJtfr • Pl. Pleasant. WV s.Aloat..o ohould flll11il in ·Before the first vote olent revolution . www.mydeltynglwter.com <hd 10 fit GolliPolfo Ooilr Tltluno. No Khamenei 's announcecounts were released , ...,..,., by mailp&lli•lt&d in 8J88S Ow I:IJIII! rtct-- ..: ment was followed hy a Mousavi declared himself G:riba•r • Gallipolis, OH the "definitely the winner." statement from --~-is·-· Mall Sub8crlptlon mmdtndtneoNWIIII.mydlllytrtbune.com Revolutionary Guaid, com- Before the first vote counts In-County Sentinel • Pomefoy, OH monty referred to as "thugs" were released, Khamenei 12 Weeks ............ .'35.26 mdlnlwllmfdll,_ltll ..l.com in the world press, that the declared Ahmadinejad the 26 Weeks .............' 70.70 :1\qlmr • Pl. Pleasant, WV color green henceforth con- winner. 52 Weeks ..... , ...... ' 140.11 lllflmlwtOmydllllyNgllller.com "There were 40 million stituted signs of a velvet ·outalde County revolution . Green was the votes cast, and just two (USPS 436 140) 12 Weeks .............'56.55 chosen campa.ign color of l hours after the polls had Ohio Vellelf Publllhlng Co. 26 Weeks ........... .'113.60 President Mahmoud closed, they announced Published every Sunday, 825 52 Weeks ......... . .. '227.21 Ahmadinejad's opponent , Ahmad.inejad's victory - 52-· . . ... ... .. Deaths · • of Syracuse, and Shane Robert Knight of Columbus; and great-grandchildren, Isaiah Thomas Reitmire, . Brenden James Lewis and Alexander "Xander" Daniel Lewis. Ruth Hulena Canter, 87 , Ann C. Bailey, 84, Middlepon. died Saturday, June 20. She is also survived by a brother~in - law, Jack (Jane) of Syracuse, went to be with Chapman of Mason; her Iovin~ pet, "Charlie"; several 2009, at Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis. the Lord on Thursday, June . Arrangements will be announced by the Anderson nieces and nephews; and many fnends . . 18, 2009, at Holzer Senior · Services will be II a.m . Monday, June 22, 2009, m the McDaniel Funeral Home. Care. An online registry is available by logging on to Foglesong-Tucker ~u~eral Home in Mason, with the R~v. .. She was born Sept. 2, www.andersonmcdaniel.com . David Ricks offic1atmg. Bunal wtll follow m Sunnse 1921, in Pomeroy, dau~hter Memorial Gard~ns at Letart. Friends may call at the funerof the late Harvey P1erce al home from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday. June 21, 2009. · and Lillian (Hoffner) . . E-mail condolences to foglesongtucker@veri zon.net. · ,. ·• · Pierce. April Dawn Blankenship, 35, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died .. She was a homemaker. June 18, 2009, at her residence. . Thursday, . .. In addition to her parents , Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Kirkland ·she. was preceded in death Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Vi sitation w~ held in by her husband, Dana , .. Freda Maxine N~al Facemire, 84, went home to be with the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Point Pleasant. fwni 6 to 8 Canter, who passed away in the Lord on Friday, June 19, 2009, at the Holzer Medical · Ruth Canter p.m. Saturday. Center. ·· · · 1982; daughter, Pamela She was born Oct. 16, 1924, in Gallia County; daughter C)ark; and sisters, Betty . (Pierce) Wiles and Esther (Pierce) Wolf. of the.late SamueJ.Floyd Neru and Laura Qualls Neal . Freda was a · retired daycare administrator, at Toddler She is survived by ber sons, Danny "Ricky" (Mary) · Canter of New :Carlisle, Charles (Jenny) Canter of Tech; owner with her husband of Facemire Cab; and a Johnny E. Donohue. 61 , Long Bottom, died Thursday, Syracuse, and Raymond (Sherry) C~nter of Patriot; grand- member of the Good News Baptist Church. June I 8, 2009. ~hildren of whom she raised, Jon (Kristy) Clark of Mason , . Freda was married to Orville H. Facemire on Feb. 17, Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens W.Va., and )(elly Clark of T;~mpa , Fla.; and 15 grandchil- 194(\, and he preceded her in death on July 22, 1989. · · Funeral Home, Racine . · dren and 10 great-gnmdchildren . .· She was alsopreceded in death by her parents and py two Services will be 2 p.m. Sunl)ay, June 21 , 2009, in the brothers, Walter and Roy Neal; and six ·sisters, Nannie ·Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason , wiih the Rev. Skidmore, Goldie Green, Sylvia Jones, Georgia Hayes, Scott Knowlton officiating. Buri"al will follow in Beech Xylphia ''Crickett" Cray and Thelma Drummond. Carol Sue Holcomb, 62 , Logan , died Friday. June 19, Grove Cemetery at Pomeroy. Visitation was held in the SJirviving are a son, David A. (Jan) Facemire of 2009 , at Ohio State University Medical Center, Columbus. funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday, June 20,2009. Gallipolis; two grandchildren, Shane (Angela) I:acemire She is survived by her husband, Thomas L. Holcomb . · Pallbearers will be Danny Canter, Miles Canter, Brice and Susan (Ryan) Pittman, both of Gallipolis; four greatClark, Kristopher Clark, Brian Hoffman and Jon Clark. grandchildren, Kay lee and Taylor Facemire, and Gavin and · Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the McCoy-Moore Xander Pittman; one brother, Howard Neal of Columbus; Funeral Home, Vinton . Friends may c(IJI at the funeral home from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday. and several nieces and nephews. Services will be I p.m. Monday, June 22, 2009, at the Willis Funeral Home, with Pastor Cliff Curry and Larry · Barbara Lynn Chapman, . Drummond officiating. Burial will follow iw the Ohio 67, of New Haven, W.Va., . Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call on Sunday, June Robert R. "Butch" Rimmey, 48 , Point Pleasant. W.Va ., went to be with the Lord on 21 , 2009, from 5 to ·8 p.m. at Willis Funeral Home. died ThursdaY., June 18, 2009, at his residence. friday, June 19, 2009, at her Pallbearers will be Ryan Pittman, Lyle Richards, Shelby Services w1ll be 2 p.m. Sunday at he Gospel Lighthouse home. · Richards, Matt Barcus. Richard Cray and Harold Hayes. Church, Point Pleasant. Burial will be in the Barton Chapel She was born April 21, -In lieu of flowers , please consider a donation to the youth Church Cemetery, Apple Grove, W.Va. Visitation was held 1942, in Mason County, . program at the Good News Baptist Church in memory of Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Deal Funerl)l Home , Pomt daughter of the late Pauline Freda Facemire. . · · Pleasant. • · Greathouse and Cecil Please visit www.willisfuneralho11;1e.com to send e-mail Huddleston. condolences. · She was a retired p!ate inspector from Ka1ser Aluminum, and also Doris L. Sinnett, 79, Coolville, died Friday, June 19, . worked at Lakin Nursing 2009, at Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville. . . Home. · Fr~ncis E. Northup, 90, of ~allipolis, died Thursday She was preceded in death by her husband, Wilbur Barbara L. Chapman She ·was a member of evemng, June 18, 2009, at h1s restdence. . · Sinnett. , · .· Grace Baptist Church of · . · . .. Born Aug. 18, 1918, in Gallia County, he was the son· o( Graveside services will be I p.m. Monl)ay at the Wetherby Point Pleasant, W.Va., the Ladies Auxiliary Vf'W P9st No. the late Charles and Della Eblin Northup. Cemetery, Coolville, with the Rev.. Charles Manindale offic 9926 in Mason, W.Va., A111erican Legio.n Ladies Auxiliary · · In addition to his parents; he was preceded·by his wife, ciating. Friends call at the White,Schwarzel Funer!\1 Post No. 140 in New Haven, and was also a chlUter mem- Goldie Phillips Northup; by a sOn, Jack Northup; brothers, Home, Coolville,may from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday. ber of the Eagles·in Pomeroy. · Lowell Northup and an infant brother, Fre4erick Northup; You can sign the online . g~estbook at In addition to her parents , she was preceded in death by and by two sisters. Eleanor Neal and Rosahe Wade. www.whiieschwarzelfuneralhome.com . two sisters, Donna Gibbs and Patti Childers. Francis retired from the Gallipolis Developmental She is survived by her loving hnsband, Tom Chapman of Center. i · • New Haven; and her children, daughter, Teresa Lynn (Mark) He is survived by two sons, Michael (Melvetta) Northup VanMeter of Letart, W.Va., and sons, David Brian (Rhonda) · of Gallipolis, and Richard Northup of Bidwell; six grandKnight of Columbus , and. CT (Tammy) Chapman of children, 10 great-grandchildren and two great-greatSyracuse; sisters , Cecile (Paul D.) VanMatre of Letart, gtandc~ildre~; and a sister, Eva Northup of Gallipolis .• Marilyn Epple of Middleport, ~nd Kathy (Paul) C~ady;ell of Services will be 1 p.m, Monday, June 22, 2009, at the STAFF REPORT Middleport; great aunt, Cla1re Lou (Bob) L1evmg of Waugh"Halley"Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred MDTNEWSOMYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM Huntington, W.Va.; grandchildren, Erika Lynn (Thomas Holley officiating: .Burial .will follow in Centenary Edward) Reitmire of West Columbia, W.Va., Candace · Cemetery, Friends·mjly call at the funeral home on Sunday, GALLIPOLIS - An open house has been set for Nicole (Daniel James) Lewis of Hurricane, wya., I\-!atthew June 21 , 2009, from 6 to 9 p.m, ·. Saturday, June 27 by Hougland Learning Centers of Steven VanMeter of Letart, Brandon Dav1d Kmgbt of · An online guest registry is available at waugh-halley- Columbus to explain its programs and deterrnihe interest in · Columbus, Rachel (Tony) Hupp of Racine. Ryan Chapman wood.com:,: · establishing one of its centers in Gallipolis. Hougland's Ken Porter said the event will be held from .. I :30 to 3 p.m. at the old Gallipolis Parts Warehouse annex ' onAirpon Road. · The centers were founded by Dr. Morton Hougland, wellknown for his work with autism and who teaches at Ohio SUite STAI'F R!PORT · ftte station •. and proce.ed to ' place, $75; and .third place, of . yo~ng . · men fr~m University' The centers currently serve around 120 students. MORNEWSOMVOAILI'FIECliSTER.coM the park. Lme-up begms at $50. . . . . · . . Galhpohs, w11l be playmg. Hougland and Porter will both attend !he open hoilse and be 10 a.m. An mflatable water shde · from 4:30 to 6 p.m. . available for questioos. MASON, W.Va. - A Both the Wahama · Band will be featured for the chit- . Keams said she and Hougland is looking at the possibility of opening a center parade, corn hole tourna- Boosters .. and Mason dieiJ;froin 110.S p.m., aild a. Mayor-elect JeFfY Tucker in Galfipolis, ifinte~;est warrants.Acenter.is currently oper· ment and lots of entertain· Recrc:aiiotl Foundation will \V~letn:t~h>n eating ,con~st ·. have ~en work.ing together ating in Middleport and the firm looks to expand in sou~­ ment will highlight the await those at the park, sell-· wi,ll be held at4 p,m. with . on details oftheday. Tucker ern Ohio. If there 1s enough mterest, tbe firm would begm Town of Mason ing l1mch and other snacks caSh prizes. . ~es oftke July,l. . operating in Gallipolis this fall, Porter said. Two bands will take the Jerry wouldn t have tu~e Independence Day celebra- throughout the day. The centers are kn9wn for educating parents whose chiltion set for Saturday, July 4 · At 12:30 p.m., there will stage during the afternoon. to plan·an event such as this dren are affected by autism. Parents attend for free through in the town park. · be a karaoke available for The first will be the Big in a few days," said Kearns, state scholarship program for autism. Porter said. The parade will begin all ·ages by K&D Deejay Possum Grin Band at 2:15 "so we worked together so For more information, go to with the day's festivities , and Karaoke . A cornhole p.m . The band features the · residents of Mason houglandleamingcenter.com. according to Mayor Mindy . tournament will begin at I · country and bluegrass tunes. wout~ no.t be wuhout. a.eelKeams. It stnits at ll a,m. p.m., with. the first. place Roman:s . Htghway, a con- ebratton JUSt t;ecause tt IS an on Anderson Street, near the team w1nnmg $100; second temJ)9rary Christian. band elect10nyear. Ruth Hulena Canter from different schools, but friendship should not enjoy her friendships spanned the the long life the studies say di!Cades, from our parents' these relationships can progeneration to our graodchil- mote. But she did live dren's. She understood that longer with a pancreaticshe had something to learn · cancer diagnosis than mos,t from and teach people of all people do, and the teams of ages. · 1-!er friends' kids doctors and nurses who became her friends , and her · cared for her quickly friends' kids' k.ids became learned that she was more her delight. At The New interested in them as people York Times, where she was than in what they could do an editor for more than 31 for her. They, too, had years, Eden was known as becorhe her friends . Even in . "the mother of mentors and an emergency, as she was the mentor of mothers." wheeled into the hospital, Because of her love for Eden would see a familiar babies, she would scoop up nurse and ask after her chilnew mothers, quell .their dren by name. . We - Eden .· Lipson's fears, and embrace their joys. That celebration of friends - inherit each children, especially her own "other. She deliberately Margo and Garth, was · the widened all of our owil secret to her success lis a friendship circles, constantcritic and promoter of chi!- · ly connecting · us to each dren's books. She consid- . other and to each other's ered children an integral part children, and our children to of her great circle of friends. each other as well. We don't Asked by the NPR pro- · know whether our lives will gram "Talk· of. the Nai!On" be longer because of those to conrribute to 11"1ibniry of friendships; we do know democracy" . one Election . they have been and will be Day, Eden advised listeners richer, as have our chilto think · about "where dren's lives. And who iJemocracy begins. and isn't knows, perhaps their chilit on the playground and in ·· dren will connect. as well. .the school yard?" By So the longevity that Eden's reminding us that those lit- friendship provided was of tie people are work.ing out a different son. Typically, it government by consent, benefits liS, not her. Eden showed us how seri(Co/de Roberts'latest book ously she tOok children. She is "Ladies .of Liberty: The also took seriously ·that Women Who Shaped Our other often-disenfranchised Nation" .(William Morrow, group - the very old. 2008). Steve and Cokie It's ironic that someone Roberts can be reached at with such a capacity ·for stevecolde@gmail.com). Ann C. Bailey April Dawn Blankenship· . . Johnny E. DOnohue .carol Sue Holcomb Barbara Lynn Chapman. Robert R. ·autcla• Rimmey Doris L Sinnett Frands E. Northup YOU CAWT l I ., Leaming center slates · . local open house June 27· SHUT ME DOWN. TWEET. '. Mason.plans for FoUrth· A green velvet revolution ·~unbap QI:tmeii -~enttnel i>nnbap ~ime!S ·i>entintl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2009 and these votes are hand- more with our adversaries. counted in Iran," noted In the wake of" this new Karim Sadjadpour of movement for change and Carnegie Endowment for reform in Iran, the last thing International Peace · on we need to do right now is CNN.. to embrace any .factipn. As With so many allegations one former high-ranking . of fraud and voting irregu- . U.S. diplomat told me larities, Iran's supreme recently, "Those ordinary leader, who had earlier pro- citizens marching in the claimed Ahmadinejad the streets of Tehran need to winner, ordered · the know that the United States Guardian Council; Iran's is not going to legitimize a highest legislative body, to fraudulent election. look into allegations of Reformers have long memfraud. What happens next ories . If the United States · depends largely on how abandons them now, we will Khamenei, Ahmadinejad eventually pay." · and Mousavi handle the criAhmadinejad predicted sis. The media is reporting, that the demonstrators as I write this, that at least "would disappear after a eight people have already while, just like those angry died, and many more were fans following a defeated wounded in the post-elec. football match." In no way tion demonstrations . If the do I believe that the forces current leaders come down stirred by· this election will hard , they will no doubt stir go dormant. When more resistance and public repressed freedoms are outcry. · . . released, as has now In the meantime, the occurred in Iran, there is no Obama. administration can- way to get them back into not meddle. "It's not pro- the bottle, even if they ductive," President Barack clamp down on journalists Obama correctly rioted, covering the protest or close "given the history of lJ .S.- down Internet sites. lranian relations, to be seen This is just th~ beginning. as meddling." Thousands upon thouThe United States can and sands of Iranians have now must wait ' until Iran-'s taken to the streets demand- ' Guardian Council and oth- ing a new election. No maters determ.ine if the election ter the color of the fabric , was free of glaring errors this ap~ to be a velvet that could have impacted revolullon that will not simthe outcome. lf the United ply fade away. States took sides now, it (Donna Brazile is a politcould have the affect of· r'cal commentator on CNN, uniting Iran's two factions, ABC and NPR; contributing instantly. We still have some columnist to Roll Call, the work to do in rebuilding ties newspaper of Capitol Hill; and strengthening relations and former campaign manwith our allies and even ager for AI Gore). a '.Mc~oy-~ore . Local Briefs . PUblic flea market set· APPLE GROVE, W.Va.- A public flea market will be held at the Valley Volunteer Fire Department on Huntington · Road (W.Va. 2) on Saturday and Sunday, July 18 and 19, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. · · . There will be free parking and admission. ·· The cost to rent a booth is $10 a day or $15 for both days per 12-by-10 booth. All booths are by reservation on a first-come , firstserved basis. No alcohol or I I . ·~ ' . -~_;(· I •, drugs are allowed (strictly" enforced). No loaded or discharging of firearms are allowed. Any reserved booths must be occupied by 7:30a.m. or the Space will be filled . Each vendor will be provided with a number card that must be displayed at all limes. No refunds will be given for any reason unless canceled within 14 days of the event.· No outside food vendors wlll be allowed. Valley VFD will be selling food and beverages. No tables will be provided at the fire department. Each vendor is ~~ '~ l..f . l{hstman9/l@aol .com: Correction MIDDLEPORT - Mike .and Sue Filisky of La~e Placid, Aa.; will present a program of music at the 10 a.m. worship service Sunday (today) at· the ,. Custo111 des~ntd &ktttnd ' &'Mason-· · . '· ' Sunday . 7imes-Sentinel ·. ·r..ason •,675-133:3 In Pain?· Auto Accidents Workplar::e Injuries · Neck & Back Pain Headaches Pinched Nerves Sports Injuries Scoliosis Arm & Leg Pain · We'll take care of all the pa(ler work and insurance forms. Call Us Today! for JOIII'WI'td OMS. Many santp/es Oil Display • 446-6351 1 Gallla • 446-2342 . . Meigs • ~2-2155 208 Main S1ree1, Vinlon, OH •(740) 388-8321 We're here to help. ·' informed ' 2010 (cell) or (304) 5762237 (fire department) . Em a i I : Herb. Teart. Tared. Me/ism & ToeMoon - Dim.tou 420 iu Av:t.ue, Gatlipoli•, OH • (740) 446-08!2 Most Insurance Accepted ', ·• Keep1rag .Gallia, Meigs · t. responsible for clean~up ·of Bradbury Church of Christ. the booth at the end of each The public is invited to day. attend. For information . or to In . an earlier announcemake reservatiQns, contact ment, the location of the · Dam1y Reynolds; (304) 7622117 (home), (304) 638- service was incorrect. :· -· ' Punera( tJ[omes .· ' ·FRENCH CITY CQIROPRACTIC After hours and for appt. Call Lloyd Danntr 4464999 or Dalid Tawney 446-161 S Hrs: 1M 352 THIRD AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OH ll8 Upper River Rd., (;aUJpollli. OH . (Bus) 740-446-3836 (Toll Free) 800-815-2999 www.frenchclty~:hlropractk .com Dr. CArimJplrlf /1. WlkttCII.iroprraclic Phy~clan Dr. S.trplo<n 1.. wu-: Chi~~11.: Ptiy~lii•n . . ,. �iunba!' limel ·itntinel i>unlsa~ Gtim~ -6tntinel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 ·FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytribune.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 religion, or prohibiting the free exe;cise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. · - The Firat Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY OPINION PageA4 Sunday, June 2i, Sqnday, June 21, 2009 Obituaries' ' Studies in ftien.dship The success of "The Girls from Ames," the best-selling book about the 40-year friendship of a group of Cokle. women originally from and Iowa, has prompted a spate Steven of national news stories Roberts about the importance of friendship to emotional and physical . w e ll ~being. One study shows that if you have . lots of friends you're likely May chronicled her to live longer, while another achievements as an editor, concludes that friends help author and expert in the slow memory loss (hoy, do field of children 's books . we hope that's true t). And while speakers at her Another, not-so-healthy service talked about those friendship finding: If your aspects of her life, acknowlfriends gain weight, you edging the k.inds of accomprobably will, too. For good plishments that shqw 'up in or for ill , all the studies say. the newsRaper and on the friends make a big differ- · air, Eden s eulogists underence in our .lives , maybe Iinedanother,andtoher,fa:r even more than family. more important part of her We've been thinlling a lot life: her .remarkable talent about friendship lately. for friendship . Cokle recently joined her At the Wellesley reqnion, Wellesley classmates for · as with the "girls" from their 45th college reunion. Ames (who do seem like There, she reunited with a · girls to the 1964 contingent, · group of women who have since they are only slightly always stayed in touch and older than some of our chithave been getting together dren), the women in our quasi-regularly for the past class shared a period of time 20 years or so. - we were all roughly the Unfortunately, a sad occa- same age when outside sion quickly overshadowed events helped shape us. Our that happy one - the college years coincided memorial service for anoth- . with the Kennedy presidener college friend of ours. cy: Elected in the fall of our Ross Lipson. freshman year, JFK died.in Eden Hundreds pf people can- the fall of our senior year. celed their summer-weekWe shared that space in · end plans last Sadlrday to history with Eden as well; honor Eden's life. The pub- we met through student pollished and broadcast obitu- itics and the three of us aries after she died in mid- graduated in the same year Today is Sunday, June 21, the 172.nd d~ v of 2009. There are 193 days left m the year. This is Fathe1 .s Day. Summer arrives at I :45 a.m. EDT. . Today's Highlight in History: On June 21, 1788,the U.S .. Constitution went into effect as .New Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify .it. . . · On this date: In 1834, Cyrus Hall McCormick received a patent for his reaping machine. · . In 1932, heavyweight Max Schmeling lost a title fight rematch in New York by decision to Jack Sharkey, prompting Schmeling's manager, Joe Jacobs, to exclaim: "We was robbed!" In 1963, Cardinal Giovanni Battista Montini was chosen to succeed the late Pope John XXIII; the new pope took the name Paul VI.. . In 1964, civil rights workers Michael H. Schwerner, Andrew Goodman and James E. Chaney disappeared in Philadelphia, Miss.; their bodies were found buried in an earthen dam six weeks later. ' In 1982, a jury in Washington found John Hinckley Jr. . not guilty by reason of insanity in the shootings of President Ron<1ld Reagan and three other men . . · In . 1985, scientists announced that skeletal remains exhumed in Brazil were those of Nazi war criminal Josef Menge!e. In 1989, a sharply divided Supreme Court ruled that burning the American flag as a form ·o f political protest is protected by the First Amendment. , · In 'I 990. an estimated 50,000 Iraniaris were killed by an ' earthquake: · Ten years ago: President Bill Clinton visited Slovenia, formerly part of Yugoslav. ia, where he publicly urge.d Serbs to reject Yugoslav leader Slobodan M.ilosevic . NATO and the Kosovo Liberation Army, meanwhile, signed an accord ·providing for the demilitarization of the KLA. Five years a~o: The SpaceShipOiie rocket plane punched through Earth s atmosphere, then glided to a landing in California's Mojave Desert in the frrst privately financed manned spaceflight. Connecticut Gov. John Rowland resigned effective July I, 2004, amid graft allegations and . a federal inv~stigation. (Rowland, who ended up serving 10 . months m pnson, was succeeded by Lt. Gov. M. Jodi Rell.) . One year ago: A ferry carrying more than ·800 people capSized as Typhoon Fengshen battered the ·Philippines; only about four dozen people survived. The body of a pregnant Army soldier, Spc. Megan Touma, 23, was found submerged in a motel room bathtub in Fayetteville, N.C. (Sgt. Edgar Patino, said by police to be tbe unborn baby's father, was charged with first-degree murder.) Scott Kalitta died ~hen his Funny Car b.urst into flames and crashed at the end of the track during the final round of qualifying for the Lucas Oil NHRA SuperNationals at Old Bridge Township Raceway Park in New Jersey. Thought for Today: "Three o'clock is always too late or · I.n the days leading up to too early for anything you want to do." - Jean-Paul Sartre, the recent elections in Iran, I · was glued to the television .French philosopher (1905-1980). and the Internet as tens of . thousands of Iranians took to the streets calling for · LETTERS TO THE Donna change and reform. These EDITOR youthful Iranians had nothBrazile . · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be ing but their bodies and spirless than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, its to offer, yet they were wiUing io put both in harm's must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters way to ignite a movement. Mir Hossein Mousavi , the And, as I write this, their . former leader of Iran during should be in good raste, addressing issues, not per- work has just begun . th 1r 1 Th b · h It was a powerful display e aq- ran war. e ng t ·Sonalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indiof what appeared to be ordi- color quickly became a viduals will not be accepted for publication , symbol and appeared seemnary citizens calling on their ingly everywhere - on · ~~~--~~----~------~ government to listen to Facebook, MySf.ace, them and .not just dictate TWitter and othersocia -nethow they should live their workinll sites, as· well as in Readf;lr Services lives and"what they should the w1ndows of Iranian Correction Polley Thi rd Avenue , Gellipolis. OH ·believe. The cries of the homes and at campaign ratOur main concern in all stones is to be 45631. Periodical postage paid street demonstrators caught ties in some of Iran's largest accurate. ~ you kr'tow of an error in a at Gallipolis. the attention of us here in urban cities. Overnight, a • story, please call one (If our newsrooms. · Member: The Associated Press , America. More important, campaign that once offered the ~est Virginia Press they caught the attention of the Iranian people little, if Our malo numbart n· Association , and the Ohio those back in their nation . G:ribuoit • Gallipolis, OH Newspaper Association . any; choices became a rally(740) 446.2342 ~ootmooter: Send add ress cor· A few days before the ing call for change. . .Sentinel• Pomeroy,.OH roctlons to the Gallipolis Daily actual voting took place , · Election day arr.ived . (740) 1112·2155 Tribune . 825 Third Avenue . Iran 's Supreme Leader Iranian ~itizens flocked to lUsmttt, Pl. Pleasant, WV Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Ayatollah Ali Khamenei more than 45,000 polling • (304) 675-1333 Subacrtptlon Aetee issued a statement saying sites, some of which were By can11t or motor route that he feared a '·soft" or so overwhelmed by the Oyr Wlblftea . ,. 4 - · . . . • .... . •... .'11 .30 "velvet revolution'' such as sheer volume of eager votll:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH 52-a ... ... . ,., . .'128.85 the one that occurred in ers that they ran out of baiwww.mydellytrtbune.com Sunday • • . ••• . .. . •.. . .'1 .50 where the lots, and the voting hours . Czechoslovakia, Senior Cklzltl rahlo · Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH existing communist regime had to be extended to han2 0 · · . .. . . ... . .. .'59.61 www.mydelly..tlllll.com .'118.90 . was overthrown by a nonvi- die the hordes of people. JlrgiJtfr • Pl. Pleasant. WV s.Aloat..o ohould flll11il in ·Before the first vote olent revolution . www.mydeltynglwter.com <hd 10 fit GolliPolfo Ooilr Tltluno. No Khamenei 's announcecounts were released , ...,..,., by mailp&lli•lt&d in 8J88S Ow I:IJIII! rtct-- ..: ment was followed hy a Mousavi declared himself G:riba•r • Gallipolis, OH the "definitely the winner." statement from --~-is·-· Mall Sub8crlptlon mmdtndtneoNWIIII.mydlllytrtbune.com Revolutionary Guaid, com- Before the first vote counts In-County Sentinel • Pomefoy, OH monty referred to as "thugs" were released, Khamenei 12 Weeks ............ .'35.26 mdlnlwllmfdll,_ltll ..l.com in the world press, that the declared Ahmadinejad the 26 Weeks .............' 70.70 :1\qlmr • Pl. Pleasant, WV color green henceforth con- winner. 52 Weeks ..... , ...... ' 140.11 lllflmlwtOmydllllyNgllller.com "There were 40 million stituted signs of a velvet ·outalde County revolution . Green was the votes cast, and just two (USPS 436 140) 12 Weeks .............'56.55 chosen campa.ign color of l hours after the polls had Ohio Vellelf Publllhlng Co. 26 Weeks ........... .'113.60 President Mahmoud closed, they announced Published every Sunday, 825 52 Weeks ......... . .. '227.21 Ahmadinejad's opponent , Ahmad.inejad's victory - 52-· . . ... ... .. Deaths · • of Syracuse, and Shane Robert Knight of Columbus; and great-grandchildren, Isaiah Thomas Reitmire, . Brenden James Lewis and Alexander "Xander" Daniel Lewis. Ruth Hulena Canter, 87 , Ann C. Bailey, 84, Middlepon. died Saturday, June 20. She is also survived by a brother~in - law, Jack (Jane) of Syracuse, went to be with Chapman of Mason; her Iovin~ pet, "Charlie"; several 2009, at Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis. the Lord on Thursday, June . Arrangements will be announced by the Anderson nieces and nephews; and many fnends . . 18, 2009, at Holzer Senior · Services will be II a.m . Monday, June 22, 2009, m the McDaniel Funeral Home. Care. An online registry is available by logging on to Foglesong-Tucker ~u~eral Home in Mason, with the R~v. .. She was born Sept. 2, www.andersonmcdaniel.com . David Ricks offic1atmg. Bunal wtll follow m Sunnse 1921, in Pomeroy, dau~hter Memorial Gard~ns at Letart. Friends may call at the funerof the late Harvey P1erce al home from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday. June 21, 2009. · and Lillian (Hoffner) . . E-mail condolences to foglesongtucker@veri zon.net. · ,. ·• · Pierce. April Dawn Blankenship, 35, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died .. She was a homemaker. June 18, 2009, at her residence. . Thursday, . .. In addition to her parents , Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Kirkland ·she. was preceded in death Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Vi sitation w~ held in by her husband, Dana , .. Freda Maxine N~al Facemire, 84, went home to be with the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Point Pleasant. fwni 6 to 8 Canter, who passed away in the Lord on Friday, June 19, 2009, at the Holzer Medical · Ruth Canter p.m. Saturday. Center. ·· · · 1982; daughter, Pamela She was born Oct. 16, 1924, in Gallia County; daughter C)ark; and sisters, Betty . (Pierce) Wiles and Esther (Pierce) Wolf. of the.late SamueJ.Floyd Neru and Laura Qualls Neal . Freda was a · retired daycare administrator, at Toddler She is survived by ber sons, Danny "Ricky" (Mary) · Canter of New :Carlisle, Charles (Jenny) Canter of Tech; owner with her husband of Facemire Cab; and a Johnny E. Donohue. 61 , Long Bottom, died Thursday, Syracuse, and Raymond (Sherry) C~nter of Patriot; grand- member of the Good News Baptist Church. June I 8, 2009. ~hildren of whom she raised, Jon (Kristy) Clark of Mason , . Freda was married to Orville H. Facemire on Feb. 17, Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens W.Va., and )(elly Clark of T;~mpa , Fla.; and 15 grandchil- 194(\, and he preceded her in death on July 22, 1989. · · Funeral Home, Racine . · dren and 10 great-gnmdchildren . .· She was alsopreceded in death by her parents and py two Services will be 2 p.m. Sunl)ay, June 21 , 2009, in the brothers, Walter and Roy Neal; and six ·sisters, Nannie ·Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason , wiih the Rev. Skidmore, Goldie Green, Sylvia Jones, Georgia Hayes, Scott Knowlton officiating. Buri"al will follow in Beech Xylphia ''Crickett" Cray and Thelma Drummond. Carol Sue Holcomb, 62 , Logan , died Friday. June 19, Grove Cemetery at Pomeroy. Visitation was held in the SJirviving are a son, David A. (Jan) Facemire of 2009 , at Ohio State University Medical Center, Columbus. funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday, June 20,2009. Gallipolis; two grandchildren, Shane (Angela) I:acemire She is survived by her husband, Thomas L. Holcomb . · Pallbearers will be Danny Canter, Miles Canter, Brice and Susan (Ryan) Pittman, both of Gallipolis; four greatClark, Kristopher Clark, Brian Hoffman and Jon Clark. grandchildren, Kay lee and Taylor Facemire, and Gavin and · Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the McCoy-Moore Xander Pittman; one brother, Howard Neal of Columbus; Funeral Home, Vinton . Friends may c(IJI at the funeral home from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday. and several nieces and nephews. Services will be I p.m. Monday, June 22, 2009, at the Willis Funeral Home, with Pastor Cliff Curry and Larry · Barbara Lynn Chapman, . Drummond officiating. Burial will follow iw the Ohio 67, of New Haven, W.Va., . Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call on Sunday, June Robert R. "Butch" Rimmey, 48 , Point Pleasant. W.Va ., went to be with the Lord on 21 , 2009, from 5 to ·8 p.m. at Willis Funeral Home. died ThursdaY., June 18, 2009, at his residence. friday, June 19, 2009, at her Pallbearers will be Ryan Pittman, Lyle Richards, Shelby Services w1ll be 2 p.m. Sunday at he Gospel Lighthouse home. · Richards, Matt Barcus. Richard Cray and Harold Hayes. Church, Point Pleasant. Burial will be in the Barton Chapel She was born April 21, -In lieu of flowers , please consider a donation to the youth Church Cemetery, Apple Grove, W.Va. Visitation was held 1942, in Mason County, . program at the Good News Baptist Church in memory of Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Deal Funerl)l Home , Pomt daughter of the late Pauline Freda Facemire. . · · Pleasant. • · Greathouse and Cecil Please visit www.willisfuneralho11;1e.com to send e-mail Huddleston. condolences. · She was a retired p!ate inspector from Ka1ser Aluminum, and also Doris L. Sinnett, 79, Coolville, died Friday, June 19, . worked at Lakin Nursing 2009, at Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville. . . Home. · Fr~ncis E. Northup, 90, of ~allipolis, died Thursday She was preceded in death by her husband, Wilbur Barbara L. Chapman She ·was a member of evemng, June 18, 2009, at h1s restdence. . · Sinnett. , · .· Grace Baptist Church of · . · . .. Born Aug. 18, 1918, in Gallia County, he was the son· o( Graveside services will be I p.m. Monl)ay at the Wetherby Point Pleasant, W.Va., the Ladies Auxiliary Vf'W P9st No. the late Charles and Della Eblin Northup. Cemetery, Coolville, with the Rev.. Charles Manindale offic 9926 in Mason, W.Va., A111erican Legio.n Ladies Auxiliary · · In addition to his parents; he was preceded·by his wife, ciating. Friends call at the White,Schwarzel Funer!\1 Post No. 140 in New Haven, and was also a chlUter mem- Goldie Phillips Northup; by a sOn, Jack Northup; brothers, Home, Coolville,may from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday. ber of the Eagles·in Pomeroy. · Lowell Northup and an infant brother, Fre4erick Northup; You can sign the online . g~estbook at In addition to her parents , she was preceded in death by and by two sisters. Eleanor Neal and Rosahe Wade. www.whiieschwarzelfuneralhome.com . two sisters, Donna Gibbs and Patti Childers. Francis retired from the Gallipolis Developmental She is survived by her loving hnsband, Tom Chapman of Center. i · • New Haven; and her children, daughter, Teresa Lynn (Mark) He is survived by two sons, Michael (Melvetta) Northup VanMeter of Letart, W.Va., and sons, David Brian (Rhonda) · of Gallipolis, and Richard Northup of Bidwell; six grandKnight of Columbus , and. CT (Tammy) Chapman of children, 10 great-grandchildren and two great-greatSyracuse; sisters , Cecile (Paul D.) VanMatre of Letart, gtandc~ildre~; and a sister, Eva Northup of Gallipolis .• Marilyn Epple of Middleport, ~nd Kathy (Paul) C~ady;ell of Services will be 1 p.m, Monday, June 22, 2009, at the STAFF REPORT Middleport; great aunt, Cla1re Lou (Bob) L1evmg of Waugh"Halley"Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred MDTNEWSOMYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM Huntington, W.Va.; grandchildren, Erika Lynn (Thomas Holley officiating: .Burial .will follow in Centenary Edward) Reitmire of West Columbia, W.Va., Candace · Cemetery, Friends·mjly call at the funeral home on Sunday, GALLIPOLIS - An open house has been set for Nicole (Daniel James) Lewis of Hurricane, wya., I\-!atthew June 21 , 2009, from 6 to 9 p.m, ·. Saturday, June 27 by Hougland Learning Centers of Steven VanMeter of Letart, Brandon Dav1d Kmgbt of · An online guest registry is available at waugh-halley- Columbus to explain its programs and deterrnihe interest in · Columbus, Rachel (Tony) Hupp of Racine. Ryan Chapman wood.com:,: · establishing one of its centers in Gallipolis. Hougland's Ken Porter said the event will be held from .. I :30 to 3 p.m. at the old Gallipolis Parts Warehouse annex ' onAirpon Road. · The centers were founded by Dr. Morton Hougland, wellknown for his work with autism and who teaches at Ohio SUite STAI'F R!PORT · ftte station •. and proce.ed to ' place, $75; and .third place, of . yo~ng . · men fr~m University' The centers currently serve around 120 students. MORNEWSOMVOAILI'FIECliSTER.coM the park. Lme-up begms at $50. . . . . · . . Galhpohs, w11l be playmg. Hougland and Porter will both attend !he open hoilse and be 10 a.m. An mflatable water shde · from 4:30 to 6 p.m. . available for questioos. MASON, W.Va. - A Both the Wahama · Band will be featured for the chit- . Keams said she and Hougland is looking at the possibility of opening a center parade, corn hole tourna- Boosters .. and Mason dieiJ;froin 110.S p.m., aild a. Mayor-elect JeFfY Tucker in Galfipolis, ifinte~;est warrants.Acenter.is currently oper· ment and lots of entertain· Recrc:aiiotl Foundation will \V~letn:t~h>n eating ,con~st ·. have ~en work.ing together ating in Middleport and the firm looks to expand in sou~­ ment will highlight the await those at the park, sell-· wi,ll be held at4 p,m. with . on details oftheday. Tucker ern Ohio. If there 1s enough mterest, tbe firm would begm Town of Mason ing l1mch and other snacks caSh prizes. . ~es oftke July,l. . operating in Gallipolis this fall, Porter said. Two bands will take the Jerry wouldn t have tu~e Independence Day celebra- throughout the day. The centers are kn9wn for educating parents whose chiltion set for Saturday, July 4 · At 12:30 p.m., there will stage during the afternoon. to plan·an event such as this dren are affected by autism. Parents attend for free through in the town park. · be a karaoke available for The first will be the Big in a few days," said Kearns, state scholarship program for autism. Porter said. The parade will begin all ·ages by K&D Deejay Possum Grin Band at 2:15 "so we worked together so For more information, go to with the day's festivities , and Karaoke . A cornhole p.m . The band features the · residents of Mason houglandleamingcenter.com. according to Mayor Mindy . tournament will begin at I · country and bluegrass tunes. wout~ no.t be wuhout. a.eelKeams. It stnits at ll a,m. p.m., with. the first. place Roman:s . Htghway, a con- ebratton JUSt t;ecause tt IS an on Anderson Street, near the team w1nnmg $100; second temJ)9rary Christian. band elect10nyear. Ruth Hulena Canter from different schools, but friendship should not enjoy her friendships spanned the the long life the studies say di!Cades, from our parents' these relationships can progeneration to our graodchil- mote. But she did live dren's. She understood that longer with a pancreaticshe had something to learn · cancer diagnosis than mos,t from and teach people of all people do, and the teams of ages. · 1-!er friends' kids doctors and nurses who became her friends , and her · cared for her quickly friends' kids' k.ids became learned that she was more her delight. At The New interested in them as people York Times, where she was than in what they could do an editor for more than 31 for her. They, too, had years, Eden was known as becorhe her friends . Even in . "the mother of mentors and an emergency, as she was the mentor of mothers." wheeled into the hospital, Because of her love for Eden would see a familiar babies, she would scoop up nurse and ask after her chilnew mothers, quell .their dren by name. . We - Eden .· Lipson's fears, and embrace their joys. That celebration of friends - inherit each children, especially her own "other. She deliberately Margo and Garth, was · the widened all of our owil secret to her success lis a friendship circles, constantcritic and promoter of chi!- · ly connecting · us to each dren's books. She consid- . other and to each other's ered children an integral part children, and our children to of her great circle of friends. each other as well. We don't Asked by the NPR pro- · know whether our lives will gram "Talk· of. the Nai!On" be longer because of those to conrribute to 11"1ibniry of friendships; we do know democracy" . one Election . they have been and will be Day, Eden advised listeners richer, as have our chilto think · about "where dren's lives. And who iJemocracy begins. and isn't knows, perhaps their chilit on the playground and in ·· dren will connect. as well. .the school yard?" By So the longevity that Eden's reminding us that those lit- friendship provided was of tie people are work.ing out a different son. Typically, it government by consent, benefits liS, not her. Eden showed us how seri(Co/de Roberts'latest book ously she tOok children. She is "Ladies .of Liberty: The also took seriously ·that Women Who Shaped Our other often-disenfranchised Nation" .(William Morrow, group - the very old. 2008). Steve and Cokie It's ironic that someone Roberts can be reached at with such a capacity ·for stevecolde@gmail.com). Ann C. Bailey April Dawn Blankenship· . . Johnny E. DOnohue .carol Sue Holcomb Barbara Lynn Chapman. Robert R. ·autcla• Rimmey Doris L Sinnett Frands E. Northup YOU CAWT l I ., Leaming center slates · . local open house June 27· SHUT ME DOWN. TWEET. '. Mason.plans for FoUrth· A green velvet revolution ·~unbap QI:tmeii -~enttnel i>nnbap ~ime!S ·i>entintl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2009 and these votes are hand- more with our adversaries. counted in Iran," noted In the wake of" this new Karim Sadjadpour of movement for change and Carnegie Endowment for reform in Iran, the last thing International Peace · on we need to do right now is CNN.. to embrace any .factipn. As With so many allegations one former high-ranking . of fraud and voting irregu- . U.S. diplomat told me larities, Iran's supreme recently, "Those ordinary leader, who had earlier pro- citizens marching in the claimed Ahmadinejad the streets of Tehran need to winner, ordered · the know that the United States Guardian Council; Iran's is not going to legitimize a highest legislative body, to fraudulent election. look into allegations of Reformers have long memfraud. What happens next ories . If the United States · depends largely on how abandons them now, we will Khamenei, Ahmadinejad eventually pay." · and Mousavi handle the criAhmadinejad predicted sis. The media is reporting, that the demonstrators as I write this, that at least "would disappear after a eight people have already while, just like those angry died, and many more were fans following a defeated wounded in the post-elec. football match." In no way tion demonstrations . If the do I believe that the forces current leaders come down stirred by· this election will hard , they will no doubt stir go dormant. When more resistance and public repressed freedoms are outcry. · . . released, as has now In the meantime, the occurred in Iran, there is no Obama. administration can- way to get them back into not meddle. "It's not pro- the bottle, even if they ductive," President Barack clamp down on journalists Obama correctly rioted, covering the protest or close "given the history of lJ .S.- down Internet sites. lranian relations, to be seen This is just th~ beginning. as meddling." Thousands upon thouThe United States can and sands of Iranians have now must wait ' until Iran-'s taken to the streets demand- ' Guardian Council and oth- ing a new election. No maters determ.ine if the election ter the color of the fabric , was free of glaring errors this ap~ to be a velvet that could have impacted revolullon that will not simthe outcome. lf the United ply fade away. States took sides now, it (Donna Brazile is a politcould have the affect of· r'cal commentator on CNN, uniting Iran's two factions, ABC and NPR; contributing instantly. We still have some columnist to Roll Call, the work to do in rebuilding ties newspaper of Capitol Hill; and strengthening relations and former campaign manwith our allies and even ager for AI Gore). a '.Mc~oy-~ore . Local Briefs . PUblic flea market set· APPLE GROVE, W.Va.- A public flea market will be held at the Valley Volunteer Fire Department on Huntington · Road (W.Va. 2) on Saturday and Sunday, July 18 and 19, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. · · . There will be free parking and admission. ·· The cost to rent a booth is $10 a day or $15 for both days per 12-by-10 booth. All booths are by reservation on a first-come , firstserved basis. No alcohol or I I . ·~ ' . -~_;(· I •, drugs are allowed (strictly" enforced). No loaded or discharging of firearms are allowed. Any reserved booths must be occupied by 7:30a.m. or the Space will be filled . Each vendor will be provided with a number card that must be displayed at all limes. No refunds will be given for any reason unless canceled within 14 days of the event.· No outside food vendors wlll be allowed. Valley VFD will be selling food and beverages. No tables will be provided at the fire department. Each vendor is ~~ '~ l..f . l{hstman9/l@aol .com: Correction MIDDLEPORT - Mike .and Sue Filisky of La~e Placid, Aa.; will present a program of music at the 10 a.m. worship service Sunday (today) at· the ,. Custo111 des~ntd &ktttnd ' &'Mason-· · . '· ' Sunday . 7imes-Sentinel ·. ·r..ason •,675-133:3 In Pain?· Auto Accidents Workplar::e Injuries · Neck & Back Pain Headaches Pinched Nerves Sports Injuries Scoliosis Arm & Leg Pain · We'll take care of all the pa(ler work and insurance forms. Call Us Today! for JOIII'WI'td OMS. Many santp/es Oil Display • 446-6351 1 Gallla • 446-2342 . . Meigs • ~2-2155 208 Main S1ree1, Vinlon, OH •(740) 388-8321 We're here to help. ·' informed ' 2010 (cell) or (304) 5762237 (fire department) . Em a i I : Herb. Teart. Tared. Me/ism & ToeMoon - Dim.tou 420 iu Av:t.ue, Gatlipoli•, OH • (740) 446-08!2 Most Insurance Accepted ', ·• Keep1rag .Gallia, Meigs · t. responsible for clean~up ·of Bradbury Church of Christ. the booth at the end of each The public is invited to day. attend. For information . or to In . an earlier announcemake reservatiQns, contact ment, the location of the · Dam1y Reynolds; (304) 7622117 (home), (304) 638- service was incorrect. :· -· ' Punera( tJ[omes .· ' ·FRENCH CITY CQIROPRACTIC After hours and for appt. Call Lloyd Danntr 4464999 or Dalid Tawney 446-161 S Hrs: 1M 352 THIRD AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OH ll8 Upper River Rd., (;aUJpollli. OH . (Bus) 740-446-3836 (Toll Free) 800-815-2999 www.frenchclty~:hlropractk .com Dr. CArimJplrlf /1. WlkttCII.iroprraclic Phy~clan Dr. S.trplo<n 1.. wu-: Chi~~11.: Ptiy~lii•n . . ,. �I PageA6 OHIO Sunday, June 21, 2009 Inside Bl 6unbap tttm~ ~&entintl Weekly Oblo ftshlnc report, Page B2 • Gallipolis balbtbaJI camps, Page 83 ~ sporlll brkfs, Pace B4 BV BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL .COM Middleport, where she had family ties. He attended Middleport High School, MIDDLEPORT - The but left for military training William W. Outerbridge before graduating. story is not particularly As typical as his backglamorous, but Rear ground might have been Admiral Outerbridge was a prior to that day, the circumhero with a unique niche in stances on Pe.c. 7 were world history. hardly rypical at all. It was Now, an Ohio Historical Out~rbndge 's first day in Society marker dedicated in command of the World War Middleport Friday marks his 1-era ship, guarding the eontribution to the commu: entrance to a U.S. naval itity's rich military history. base. When he first reported "He was really just a guy attacking the submarine, it who stood up when it count- did not seem plausable. The ed and did the right thing." discovery of the submarine Mayor Michael Gerlach 50 years later confirmed it $aid at the dedication cere- once and for all. tnony. J.D. Britton, director of · "The right thing." in the Local History Office of Outerbridge's case ,. was the Ohio Historical Society, or<!ering shots fired ;tt a said the story seemed fantasJapanese submarine in the tic when he first began the early morning hours of Dec. research necessary in the 7. 1941. the date which has marker process. He believed lived in infamy. Historians it might not be true. now recognize those shots He and Gerlach noted that iired by the USS Ward as it is a story of much signifitbe first American action in cance which has largely World War II , just hours gone untold and unapprecibefore , the Japanese attack ated in a community with a on Pearl Harbor. rich military history that : The son of a British sea includes Medal of Honor captain and an American recipients, Gen. . Arthur 1.1urse, Outemridge attended Clark and Gen. James M. British schools before his Hartinger. father's death caused his The marker was initiated mother to return to . by the Middleport High School Class of I g57, with funding from the Ohio Historical Society and citizens of Mi\ldlepon. Bob Delay, Sandy Brown, Gerlach, Bob Hennesy, Jane Huffman, Milford ·Hysell and · Ed McComas were committee members,' and · unveiled the bronze marker Friday. It is located at the end of Walnut Street at Front, at the entrance to the public boat launch facility. The Outerbridge home was located at 499 Fisher St., the home of Don and Beth Stivers. and it will soon have a plaque marking it as the hero's boyhood home. Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, and the Stewart-Johnson Post 9926, Mason, W.Va. particiBrion J . Reedlpholo pated in the program and Members of the committee which planned and ·purchased the Ohio Historical Sociaty. · offered support to the project. marker recognizing Rear Adm. William Outerbridge unveil it Friday. LoCal Weather Sunday ...Mostly sunny. 60s. North winds 5 to 10 Highs in the mid 80s. mph with guS!S up to 20 Northwest winds lO to 15 mph. . mph. Monday...Mostly sunny. · Sunday night .•.Partly Highs in the upper 80s. cloudy. Lows in the mid North winds around 5 mph. Local Stocks "j;P (NYSE) - 28.37 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 44.75 Aohland Inc. (NYSE) - 25.99 Big Lo- (NYSE) - 20.24 Bob Evant (NASDAQ) - 29.32 llorgwarner (NYSE) - 32.57 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 8.47 Ch.lmplon (NASDAQ)- 1.68 Ch.lrmlng Shops (NASDAQ) 3.66 Cl1y Holding (NASDAQ)·- 31 .31 Colllno (NYSE) - 43.69 DuPont (NVSE) - 24.97 US Bonk (NYSE) - 17.95 C.nnott (NYSE) - 3.59 General Electric (NYSE) - 12.10 Ha~oy·Davldoon (NYSE)- 16.58 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 35 Klogor (NYSE) - 21A6 Umhld Branda {NYSE) - 1 I.~ NOrfolk Southern (NVSE) - 38.46 Ohio Volley Bone Corp. (NASDAQ) -29.85 BBT (NYSE) - 22.82 Peopleo (NASDAQ) - 17.06 . Pepsico (NVSEI - 53.91 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.81 Roclcwtll (NVSE) - 30.64 R-y Booto (NASDAQ) - 4.t5 Royal Dutch Shell ...;. 51.80 Seare Holding (NASDAQ) - 65.71 · Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 48.17 Wthdy'e (NYSE) - 3,88 WooBonco (NYSE) - 15.49 WOrthington (NY$E)..,. 13.72 Dolly llock laporte are tho 4 p.m . . ET cloalng .quotH ol ll'llnuctlone lor June 19, 20011, provided by Edward Joneollnonclal odvloore looac Millo In Gelllpolla at (740) 441·9441 and Lilley Morrero In Point PIMunt 11 (304) 874-0174. Mamber SIPC. .:'"'drAt~amif9 OXYGEN CGies happy with Bengals, Page BS .· •' Kiwanis Juniors at Cliffside GC STAfF REPORT MOTSPORTSeMVDAIL.YTRIBUNE.COM . GALLIPOLIS . International will be hosting the. Kiwanis :Juniors at Cliffside golf · toumamenr ThUrsday. July 9; startins. at I p..m. This Will be aB individual !llrok.e play toumatnent with awards and .pro shop certifi.cates presented to the top three golfers in each diviSion. The four llivisions an: ages 16-18, 1~-is. 11-10, and 9-10. Entry fees ate $30 for the 13-15 and 16-18 year old divisions (18 . holes), and $20 for tbe 9-10 and 11-12 year old divisions (9 holes). · Lunch and beverages will be served. · Cart/food passes will be available for Jlarents and spectators at $15 per persoD for ages 13-18 arid $10 per person for ages 12 and under. Cart/food passes may be purchases upon arrival or reserved in addition to your · entryf~. . Deadline for entries, including entry fee, must be received by Thursday, July 2. Please make checks payable to Cliffside Golf {:lub and mail to Cliffside Golf Club, 100 Cliffside Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, Attn.: Ed Caudill. , Please include the entrant's . name,. age as of July 9, 2009, shirt size, and school currently attendinJ:. For more information please contact Ed Caudill at (740) 645-4381.. Kiwani~ Rio Grande baseball faD league dates set . . . . STAFF REiroRT' ment weekend ... Hillers will begin with a 1-l oount. · All Ohio High School RIO GRANDE - The Athletic Alisoci;nion University of Rio Grande (OHSAA) rules will be folHigh School Fall Baseball lowed with the ~xception League will return for the that no player· will sit. confall of 2009. Play begins secut.ive inning~. · August .22. League play will be durin!! The cost for the fall league weeks 1-7. The ioumament is $110 per player. There is will be played during week an early bird special of $90 eight on S:uurday and pet player' if you sign up Sunday, October 14-15. before July I. . · Every effilrt will be made Ml games ·wm be either to play at the scheduled 'Dine innings or 2 hours and time . . Rained !)Ut games IS minutes whichever · will no.t be rescheduled. comes first. ·The Fall Leag11e' offers No pitcher will throw high $Chool students in more than three innings dur- grades 7-12 the opportunity ing any game except tourna- to coptinue to develop .the1r . . softbaU game STAFF REPORT MORSPOATSOMYDAIL.Y~CYSTEA,COM skills in a competitive program. Players will be placed, on teams of . equal ' competitive ability. The teams will be coached by members of the RedStorm baseball team. J!layers will be issued a · tshirt; but inust provide the remainder of their uniform. Players will swing wooden .bats and the bats will be provided by the URG baseball program. · Players will also have the opportunity to purchase their own personahzed wooded bats through the URG program. For additional information or to register contact Rio Grande head coach Brad Warnimont at (740) 24574!!6 or by e-mail at 'bradw@rio.edu or Assistant Coach Toni Sutton at (740) 245-7269 or by e-mail at tsutton@rio.edu. . .. . MorsPOATseMVD.ftiLVTRIBUNE.COM & MEDICAL. EQUIPMENT . ' FACES YOU R£C06NitE, SERVICE YOU. DESERVE• • L«ally Owned & OpM&ted by lh~t 8owm.~n Family · • Accredited by The Joint CommiSSion • We do the bllll11f1. • Friendly Customer Seivlee · • Completalf11e of OXYfle/l end Medical Eq. ln·Stock. • 24 hr Em~y SOI'Yiee, STOP BT 08 CALL US Cor- of JNAn. It Pille, Oda,gU., OB (740) 44MDD7 Any High ·Deftnltton TV. .,..........._.,-...nJ BICpiNII 81f.l1tU• ··-------- ' BUFFALO. W.Va. The South won two out of three games against the Nonh in the North-South All-Star Softball Classic r::=-;__,o n Thutsdi!Y · at Buffalo H i g h ScJ!ool. s T h e o u r h str.uck for six runs .in the bottom Of the first Cottrill and rolled to an . 8-0 victory in the ojiening gallle. Markalya Caudill . of St. 'Albans ·blasted a homer and drove · in three runs for the South. Katie Keaton · 'of Greenbrier East wen,t 3for-3 and drove in a run . while Point Pleasant•s· Devin Cottrill and Tia Via of Shady Spring each drove in run for the.South. S!>uth Charleston .Casey Cobb went the first four innings . and Ripley's Lacey McComas worked the fifth for the South and they combined on a thre.e~ , hitter. lit . the second game, St. Joe's . Huntington Stephanie Sang tossed · a three-hitter in the South's 2-1 win . The South scored· both runs in the second. Buffalo's Jessica Bl11ke . had two hits for the South. Tiffany · Jefferson's Briggs connected for a solo homer for the North's only run. The North · struck fo~ three runs in the third and two 'in the fourth to post a 5-1 win in the final game. · Rachel University's . Colebank knocked in two runs for the North.Point Pleasant's Devin Cottrill scorec;rthe only rul) for the south . It's Suinmer Time on the River · AustiniO,ng selected by Dodgers . in North-South . IIOTSPORTS.MYilNL'I'TRIIIUNE.COM --------~ . Ex-Blue Devil STAFF REPORT Point's Devin CottriU competes oGDEN, Utah - Former Gallia ·Academy standout Austin King was drafted in the 31st round - number Sunday is ~~only 937 overall Father's Day,,but it last also marks the weeke.nd beginning of sumby the Los mer. Boatets were Ange.les · o.ot ir'i .numbers. Oodgers . . Frlday·tn Gallipolis . King-a working Q~Jt the final · four-year . kinks . belore the starter at start of tf\e si.tms•hortst.op · . mertime fun that during · his . start& this ·weekend. Kin& playing .days ·. at Be sure to foll~:>w all GAHS ':- has spent the last · ' rules and regulations established two seasons at Jackson · while operating State (Tenn.) Community . machinery on the College. King - a four-year Ali- water, .and all make SEOAL. peponner and the .··'· ; ·, aure to have an . 2007 Most Valuable Player ample supply of life .. .:.:. was drafted after his jackets. . . I senior season by the White BryttnWeHera ~.ox in the 40th round. . . · . lphotoa · • In 96 games as a Blue Devil, King.~ad il .452 batting average, hit 15 home (llns and drove in II 0 RB Is. King also· had 52 stolen bases · during his prep career; . King was also afour-time ., all-district selection in high CINCINNATI (AP) The opener brought an end &chool. Bran<;lon ·Phillips hit a two-.. to two notable streaks. : King signed a contract run homer and a sacrifice fly The White Sox are 12-3 in \'l'ith the Dodgers and has on Friday night, and the their interleague series been designated to the Cincinnati Reds ended a against Cincinnati, which got Ogden Raptors to panici: nine-game losing streak drubbed in all three games .!)ate- in the Rookie League. against the Chicago White when they last met . in Sox with a 4·3 victory that Cincinnati m 2006. Chicago opened a spotlight weekend · had won l)ine straight against feeney Bennett for baseball and civil rights. the Reds, who were on more Phillips' homer off Jose even tenns this time. Both Schedule · • Contreras (2-6) put teams have slumping offens. : POMEROY . - The fol- Cincinnati ahead to stay in es. lowing is the remaining reg- the sixth and ·ended his power The other streak belonged ular season s~hedule for the slumr.. The second baseman 'to Contreras, who is back in feeney Bennett Post 128 hadn t homered since June 3, form after a demotion to the American Legion baseball a span of 53 at-bats. minors. The 37-year-old team. Home games are ·Bronson Anoyo (8-5) gut opened the season 0-5, strugplayed at Meigs High his first June victory by gling to come · back from a · School. ' .allowing only two liits in 6 2- ruptured Achilles' tendon 3 innings, includin~ a two· that ended his 2008 season.· JUNE run homer by Chris .Qetz. . .He worked the kinks out of •21 vi Parkeraburg (OH) 1 p.m. Francisco Cordero gave up a his delivery in the minors and "22 at VInton County 6 p.m. solo homer by Paul Konerko didn't allow a run in his first .23 vs Atl'lens 6 p.m. in the ninth before picking up two starts back. The scoreless 27 at Logan, W.Va. (OH) 1 p.m. 28 vs Lancaster (DH) 1 p.m. his 17th save in 18 chances. streak: reached 19 2-3 innings :30 vs Bewrty·Lowall 6 p.m. The interlea~ue series fea- before Laynce Nix doubled lttfe!i a Civil R1ghts Game on with two outs in the fourth JULY Saturday night remembering and came around on Ramon 2 KT Crossen IOumay TBA those who have worked for Hernandez's double. · 3 KT Crossen tourney TBA 4 KT Crossen tourney TBA equality. · Hank Aaron, Philli~s hit his lith homer 6 KT Cros&an tourney TBA Muhammad Ali and Bill in the stxth inning for a 3-2 7 6p.m. at Beverly lowe" . 10 Cosby will ~ honored for lead, then. had a sacrifice fly at Portsmouth• ep.m. 12 vs Portsmouth (OH) 1 p.m. their contributions. off Octav1o Dotelm the sev- ...; .... ~~.,~·~ :/,';. o.... , North 000 00 • 0 3 3 South 602 Ox • 8 9 1 Jeaak:a Shirley and Tori HuUO: Chelsea Cobb, ~coy McComas (5) an~ Brlnanv WUIIame. · Top hlttera: (North) Chelaaa Ho!«>mb 2· 2; (South): Katie Keaton 3·3, RBI; Michelle Sayre RBI; Ma.rkayla. Caudll HR, 3 R~t: Brittany WIIUamo 2·3, D<ovl~ Cottrill ABI, Tia VIa RBI. Oomt2 South 020 00 • 2 3 1 North 01000-1 3 3 S1ephanle Sang· and Madison Edana; Samantha Fordyce and 1bri'Huno. Top hitters:' (South) J0$1Ica Blake 2·2, 2B; (North! Tiffany BriQII& HR, RBI. · 0111103 South 002 00 • 1 :i 3 North 003 2x • 5 5 Q ~cey McCom~o. A~ll Knotta (4) an~ Brittany Wlnlamo; Tiffany Briggs ~nCI . samNa.zetrod. . Top hlnera: (South): Chetua Cobb RBI: , (N<>rthl: Racnel Colllbanl< 2 RBI, Sam Nazetrod RBI. Reds·snap skid·agairist White Sox .·. Have you recently lost yourJob? Wontlerlng what to do next? How tO f:lltce Cllre of Btmily7 Am I too ola to go back to college? If you are a parent with aepe1 ldalff chilaren we ian help! y,.,,. ·· '(~"i.M OBILITY- AH.COM- VISIT A STORE \.lAl ,'J.'. ~li.f ~ . Let us be your r.esourcefor · the help you need. . Contact Dot Neutzling: .:~ CoUege Pregnancy and Parenting Program at the Universily of Rio Grande Community College r't. 740-245·7350 G.lllipolis +* 1145 Ei!Stern Ave. (740)446-2407 * Open S~nda . y . , . •. High.~peed Internet Sold Here Allil.-\l.f.Jr)ilii&~.UJ..\.1 • • · COVI!Igt Is n« avotaiJie n ~~ ~eas see '"'"'!'map at ~aes 10! de~lt • "Oualmot custom"' "'~ JG not '"llaiJie In all areat see cmtracr &~~~pan brochure~' det311s Sulrscnbo- mu~ 11¥1 & ~ave a nallrq a<b wltllln mrs owned wll~s networl c01r:age area. Up~ $36 acttv fee apples Rei!JI'" al·yoar w .raess sr>1<e a~eon01t QlOII!I .Appelnt All n¢>~ rr!18'1Wl l-810-MY-.\PPtE or -·p~!Coi!VI>h011< Savke ~-by AT&T Moblll'f Cl009 AT&T htelil!ctUII ~op~ All ng~~ rl!•ved AT&T, theAT&T log0, and allot~« ma~s CMt31ntd 1\tr•n are tradellllr~ ol AT&T ht1ilecMI P1opocy aml'or AliT alllllatol COifllanlts All o!h.- m•ts con~lntd ~ ....,,.me proce>ty either repectlve '"""' . , . enth. Anoyo was 0-2 with a nodecision in June, but had his ·breaking ball working well Ol) a huritid, 88-degree night. He struck out seven and made only one glaring ntistake - a hanging breaking • ball that Getz. hit for his first career homer. Notes: Contreras struck out twice , leaving him hitless . in 26 career.at-bats .... KC's Zach Greinke has the longest scoreless-inning streak: in the majors this season at 24 .... Korierko's homer was his 3!i0th with the White Sox .... Reds SS Alex Gonzalez was a late scratch because of a sore right elbow .... Leadoff hitter Willy Taveras got a day off. The center fielder is in a 1-for-46 slump . .. : The series is a Nix family reunion. Laynce Nix, a 28·year-old outfielder for the Reds, started i'! left field and had .a p3.11' ..of hits. Jayson N1x: h1s 26year-old brother, d1dn:t get AP into the !lame for Chicago.:" Cincinnati Reds pitcher Bronson Arroyo throws against the The White Sox are 5-4 m in.ter~eagu~. play this ~son. Chicago White SoK in the first inning of a baseball game on . Friday In Cincinnati. · Cmcmnall ts 3-4. �I PageA6 OHIO Sunday, June 21, 2009 Inside Bl 6unbap tttm~ ~&entintl Weekly Oblo ftshlnc report, Page B2 • Gallipolis balbtbaJI camps, Page 83 ~ sporlll brkfs, Pace B4 BV BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL .COM Middleport, where she had family ties. He attended Middleport High School, MIDDLEPORT - The but left for military training William W. Outerbridge before graduating. story is not particularly As typical as his backglamorous, but Rear ground might have been Admiral Outerbridge was a prior to that day, the circumhero with a unique niche in stances on Pe.c. 7 were world history. hardly rypical at all. It was Now, an Ohio Historical Out~rbndge 's first day in Society marker dedicated in command of the World War Middleport Friday marks his 1-era ship, guarding the eontribution to the commu: entrance to a U.S. naval itity's rich military history. base. When he first reported "He was really just a guy attacking the submarine, it who stood up when it count- did not seem plausable. The ed and did the right thing." discovery of the submarine Mayor Michael Gerlach 50 years later confirmed it $aid at the dedication cere- once and for all. tnony. J.D. Britton, director of · "The right thing." in the Local History Office of Outerbridge's case ,. was the Ohio Historical Society, or<!ering shots fired ;tt a said the story seemed fantasJapanese submarine in the tic when he first began the early morning hours of Dec. research necessary in the 7. 1941. the date which has marker process. He believed lived in infamy. Historians it might not be true. now recognize those shots He and Gerlach noted that iired by the USS Ward as it is a story of much signifitbe first American action in cance which has largely World War II , just hours gone untold and unapprecibefore , the Japanese attack ated in a community with a on Pearl Harbor. rich military history that : The son of a British sea includes Medal of Honor captain and an American recipients, Gen. . Arthur 1.1urse, Outemridge attended Clark and Gen. James M. British schools before his Hartinger. father's death caused his The marker was initiated mother to return to . by the Middleport High School Class of I g57, with funding from the Ohio Historical Society and citizens of Mi\ldlepon. Bob Delay, Sandy Brown, Gerlach, Bob Hennesy, Jane Huffman, Milford ·Hysell and · Ed McComas were committee members,' and · unveiled the bronze marker Friday. It is located at the end of Walnut Street at Front, at the entrance to the public boat launch facility. The Outerbridge home was located at 499 Fisher St., the home of Don and Beth Stivers. and it will soon have a plaque marking it as the hero's boyhood home. Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, and the Stewart-Johnson Post 9926, Mason, W.Va. particiBrion J . Reedlpholo pated in the program and Members of the committee which planned and ·purchased the Ohio Historical Sociaty. · offered support to the project. marker recognizing Rear Adm. William Outerbridge unveil it Friday. LoCal Weather Sunday ...Mostly sunny. 60s. North winds 5 to 10 Highs in the mid 80s. mph with guS!S up to 20 Northwest winds lO to 15 mph. . mph. Monday...Mostly sunny. · Sunday night .•.Partly Highs in the upper 80s. cloudy. Lows in the mid North winds around 5 mph. Local Stocks "j;P (NYSE) - 28.37 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 44.75 Aohland Inc. (NYSE) - 25.99 Big Lo- (NYSE) - 20.24 Bob Evant (NASDAQ) - 29.32 llorgwarner (NYSE) - 32.57 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 8.47 Ch.lmplon (NASDAQ)- 1.68 Ch.lrmlng Shops (NASDAQ) 3.66 Cl1y Holding (NASDAQ)·- 31 .31 Colllno (NYSE) - 43.69 DuPont (NVSE) - 24.97 US Bonk (NYSE) - 17.95 C.nnott (NYSE) - 3.59 General Electric (NYSE) - 12.10 Ha~oy·Davldoon (NYSE)- 16.58 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 35 Klogor (NYSE) - 21A6 Umhld Branda {NYSE) - 1 I.~ NOrfolk Southern (NVSE) - 38.46 Ohio Volley Bone Corp. (NASDAQ) -29.85 BBT (NYSE) - 22.82 Peopleo (NASDAQ) - 17.06 . Pepsico (NVSEI - 53.91 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.81 Roclcwtll (NVSE) - 30.64 R-y Booto (NASDAQ) - 4.t5 Royal Dutch Shell ...;. 51.80 Seare Holding (NASDAQ) - 65.71 · Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 48.17 Wthdy'e (NYSE) - 3,88 WooBonco (NYSE) - 15.49 WOrthington (NY$E)..,. 13.72 Dolly llock laporte are tho 4 p.m . . ET cloalng .quotH ol ll'llnuctlone lor June 19, 20011, provided by Edward Joneollnonclal odvloore looac Millo In Gelllpolla at (740) 441·9441 and Lilley Morrero In Point PIMunt 11 (304) 874-0174. Mamber SIPC. .:'"'drAt~amif9 OXYGEN CGies happy with Bengals, Page BS .· •' Kiwanis Juniors at Cliffside GC STAfF REPORT MOTSPORTSeMVDAIL.YTRIBUNE.COM . GALLIPOLIS . International will be hosting the. Kiwanis :Juniors at Cliffside golf · toumamenr ThUrsday. July 9; startins. at I p..m. This Will be aB individual !llrok.e play toumatnent with awards and .pro shop certifi.cates presented to the top three golfers in each diviSion. The four llivisions an: ages 16-18, 1~-is. 11-10, and 9-10. Entry fees ate $30 for the 13-15 and 16-18 year old divisions (18 . holes), and $20 for tbe 9-10 and 11-12 year old divisions (9 holes). · Lunch and beverages will be served. · Cart/food passes will be available for Jlarents and spectators at $15 per persoD for ages 13-18 arid $10 per person for ages 12 and under. Cart/food passes may be purchases upon arrival or reserved in addition to your · entryf~. . Deadline for entries, including entry fee, must be received by Thursday, July 2. Please make checks payable to Cliffside Golf {:lub and mail to Cliffside Golf Club, 100 Cliffside Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, Attn.: Ed Caudill. , Please include the entrant's . name,. age as of July 9, 2009, shirt size, and school currently attendinJ:. For more information please contact Ed Caudill at (740) 645-4381.. Kiwani~ Rio Grande baseball faD league dates set . . . . STAFF REiroRT' ment weekend ... Hillers will begin with a 1-l oount. · All Ohio High School RIO GRANDE - The Athletic Alisoci;nion University of Rio Grande (OHSAA) rules will be folHigh School Fall Baseball lowed with the ~xception League will return for the that no player· will sit. confall of 2009. Play begins secut.ive inning~. · August .22. League play will be durin!! The cost for the fall league weeks 1-7. The ioumament is $110 per player. There is will be played during week an early bird special of $90 eight on S:uurday and pet player' if you sign up Sunday, October 14-15. before July I. . · Every effilrt will be made Ml games ·wm be either to play at the scheduled 'Dine innings or 2 hours and time . . Rained !)Ut games IS minutes whichever · will no.t be rescheduled. comes first. ·The Fall Leag11e' offers No pitcher will throw high $Chool students in more than three innings dur- grades 7-12 the opportunity ing any game except tourna- to coptinue to develop .the1r . . softbaU game STAFF REPORT MORSPOATSOMYDAIL.Y~CYSTEA,COM skills in a competitive program. Players will be placed, on teams of . equal ' competitive ability. The teams will be coached by members of the RedStorm baseball team. J!layers will be issued a · tshirt; but inust provide the remainder of their uniform. Players will swing wooden .bats and the bats will be provided by the URG baseball program. · Players will also have the opportunity to purchase their own personahzed wooded bats through the URG program. For additional information or to register contact Rio Grande head coach Brad Warnimont at (740) 24574!!6 or by e-mail at 'bradw@rio.edu or Assistant Coach Toni Sutton at (740) 245-7269 or by e-mail at tsutton@rio.edu. . .. . MorsPOATseMVD.ftiLVTRIBUNE.COM & MEDICAL. EQUIPMENT . ' FACES YOU R£C06NitE, SERVICE YOU. DESERVE• • L«ally Owned & OpM&ted by lh~t 8owm.~n Family · • Accredited by The Joint CommiSSion • We do the bllll11f1. • Friendly Customer Seivlee · • Completalf11e of OXYfle/l end Medical Eq. ln·Stock. • 24 hr Em~y SOI'Yiee, STOP BT 08 CALL US Cor- of JNAn. It Pille, Oda,gU., OB (740) 44MDD7 Any High ·Deftnltton TV. .,..........._.,-...nJ BICpiNII 81f.l1tU• ··-------- ' BUFFALO. W.Va. The South won two out of three games against the Nonh in the North-South All-Star Softball Classic r::=-;__,o n Thutsdi!Y · at Buffalo H i g h ScJ!ool. s T h e o u r h str.uck for six runs .in the bottom Of the first Cottrill and rolled to an . 8-0 victory in the ojiening gallle. Markalya Caudill . of St. 'Albans ·blasted a homer and drove · in three runs for the South. Katie Keaton · 'of Greenbrier East wen,t 3for-3 and drove in a run . while Point Pleasant•s· Devin Cottrill and Tia Via of Shady Spring each drove in run for the.South. S!>uth Charleston .Casey Cobb went the first four innings . and Ripley's Lacey McComas worked the fifth for the South and they combined on a thre.e~ , hitter. lit . the second game, St. Joe's . Huntington Stephanie Sang tossed · a three-hitter in the South's 2-1 win . The South scored· both runs in the second. Buffalo's Jessica Bl11ke . had two hits for the South. Tiffany · Jefferson's Briggs connected for a solo homer for the North's only run. The North · struck fo~ three runs in the third and two 'in the fourth to post a 5-1 win in the final game. · Rachel University's . Colebank knocked in two runs for the North.Point Pleasant's Devin Cottrill scorec;rthe only rul) for the south . It's Suinmer Time on the River · AustiniO,ng selected by Dodgers . in North-South . IIOTSPORTS.MYilNL'I'TRIIIUNE.COM --------~ . Ex-Blue Devil STAFF REPORT Point's Devin CottriU competes oGDEN, Utah - Former Gallia ·Academy standout Austin King was drafted in the 31st round - number Sunday is ~~only 937 overall Father's Day,,but it last also marks the weeke.nd beginning of sumby the Los mer. Boatets were Ange.les · o.ot ir'i .numbers. Oodgers . . Frlday·tn Gallipolis . King-a working Q~Jt the final · four-year . kinks . belore the starter at start of tf\e si.tms•hortst.op · . mertime fun that during · his . start& this ·weekend. Kin& playing .days ·. at Be sure to foll~:>w all GAHS ':- has spent the last · ' rules and regulations established two seasons at Jackson · while operating State (Tenn.) Community . machinery on the College. King - a four-year Ali- water, .and all make SEOAL. peponner and the .··'· ; ·, aure to have an . 2007 Most Valuable Player ample supply of life .. .:.:. was drafted after his jackets. . . I senior season by the White BryttnWeHera ~.ox in the 40th round. . . · . lphotoa · • In 96 games as a Blue Devil, King.~ad il .452 batting average, hit 15 home (llns and drove in II 0 RB Is. King also· had 52 stolen bases · during his prep career; . King was also afour-time ., all-district selection in high CINCINNATI (AP) The opener brought an end &chool. Bran<;lon ·Phillips hit a two-.. to two notable streaks. : King signed a contract run homer and a sacrifice fly The White Sox are 12-3 in \'l'ith the Dodgers and has on Friday night, and the their interleague series been designated to the Cincinnati Reds ended a against Cincinnati, which got Ogden Raptors to panici: nine-game losing streak drubbed in all three games .!)ate- in the Rookie League. against the Chicago White when they last met . in Sox with a 4·3 victory that Cincinnati m 2006. Chicago opened a spotlight weekend · had won l)ine straight against feeney Bennett for baseball and civil rights. the Reds, who were on more Phillips' homer off Jose even tenns this time. Both Schedule · • Contreras (2-6) put teams have slumping offens. : POMEROY . - The fol- Cincinnati ahead to stay in es. lowing is the remaining reg- the sixth and ·ended his power The other streak belonged ular season s~hedule for the slumr.. The second baseman 'to Contreras, who is back in feeney Bennett Post 128 hadn t homered since June 3, form after a demotion to the American Legion baseball a span of 53 at-bats. minors. The 37-year-old team. Home games are ·Bronson Anoyo (8-5) gut opened the season 0-5, strugplayed at Meigs High his first June victory by gling to come · back from a · School. ' .allowing only two liits in 6 2- ruptured Achilles' tendon 3 innings, includin~ a two· that ended his 2008 season.· JUNE run homer by Chris .Qetz. . .He worked the kinks out of •21 vi Parkeraburg (OH) 1 p.m. Francisco Cordero gave up a his delivery in the minors and "22 at VInton County 6 p.m. solo homer by Paul Konerko didn't allow a run in his first .23 vs Atl'lens 6 p.m. in the ninth before picking up two starts back. The scoreless 27 at Logan, W.Va. (OH) 1 p.m. 28 vs Lancaster (DH) 1 p.m. his 17th save in 18 chances. streak: reached 19 2-3 innings :30 vs Bewrty·Lowall 6 p.m. The interlea~ue series fea- before Laynce Nix doubled lttfe!i a Civil R1ghts Game on with two outs in the fourth JULY Saturday night remembering and came around on Ramon 2 KT Crossen IOumay TBA those who have worked for Hernandez's double. · 3 KT Crossen tourney TBA 4 KT Crossen tourney TBA equality. · Hank Aaron, Philli~s hit his lith homer 6 KT Cros&an tourney TBA Muhammad Ali and Bill in the stxth inning for a 3-2 7 6p.m. at Beverly lowe" . 10 Cosby will ~ honored for lead, then. had a sacrifice fly at Portsmouth• ep.m. 12 vs Portsmouth (OH) 1 p.m. their contributions. off Octav1o Dotelm the sev- ...; .... ~~.,~·~ :/,';. o.... , North 000 00 • 0 3 3 South 602 Ox • 8 9 1 Jeaak:a Shirley and Tori HuUO: Chelsea Cobb, ~coy McComas (5) an~ Brlnanv WUIIame. · Top hlttera: (North) Chelaaa Ho!«>mb 2· 2; (South): Katie Keaton 3·3, RBI; Michelle Sayre RBI; Ma.rkayla. Caudll HR, 3 R~t: Brittany WIIUamo 2·3, D<ovl~ Cottrill ABI, Tia VIa RBI. Oomt2 South 020 00 • 2 3 1 North 01000-1 3 3 S1ephanle Sang· and Madison Edana; Samantha Fordyce and 1bri'Huno. Top hitters:' (South) J0$1Ica Blake 2·2, 2B; (North! Tiffany BriQII& HR, RBI. · 0111103 South 002 00 • 1 :i 3 North 003 2x • 5 5 Q ~cey McCom~o. A~ll Knotta (4) an~ Brittany Wlnlamo; Tiffany Briggs ~nCI . samNa.zetrod. . Top hlnera: (South): Chetua Cobb RBI: , (N<>rthl: Racnel Colllbanl< 2 RBI, Sam Nazetrod RBI. Reds·snap skid·agairist White Sox .·. Have you recently lost yourJob? Wontlerlng what to do next? How tO f:lltce Cllre of Btmily7 Am I too ola to go back to college? If you are a parent with aepe1 ldalff chilaren we ian help! y,.,,. ·· '(~"i.M OBILITY- AH.COM- VISIT A STORE \.lAl ,'J.'. ~li.f ~ . Let us be your r.esourcefor · the help you need. . Contact Dot Neutzling: .:~ CoUege Pregnancy and Parenting Program at the Universily of Rio Grande Community College r't. 740-245·7350 G.lllipolis +* 1145 Ei!Stern Ave. (740)446-2407 * Open S~nda . y . , . •. High.~peed Internet Sold Here Allil.-\l.f.Jr)ilii&~.UJ..\.1 • • · COVI!Igt Is n« avotaiJie n ~~ ~eas see '"'"'!'map at ~aes 10! de~lt • "Oualmot custom"' "'~ JG not '"llaiJie In all areat see cmtracr &~~~pan brochure~' det311s Sulrscnbo- mu~ 11¥1 & ~ave a nallrq a<b wltllln mrs owned wll~s networl c01r:age area. Up~ $36 acttv fee apples Rei!JI'" al·yoar w .raess sr>1<e a~eon01t QlOII!I .Appelnt All n¢>~ rr!18'1Wl l-810-MY-.\PPtE or -·p~!Coi!VI>h011< Savke ~-by AT&T Moblll'f Cl009 AT&T htelil!ctUII ~op~ All ng~~ rl!•ved AT&T, theAT&T log0, and allot~« ma~s CMt31ntd 1\tr•n are tradellllr~ ol AT&T ht1ilecMI P1opocy aml'or AliT alllllatol COifllanlts All o!h.- m•ts con~lntd ~ ....,,.me proce>ty either repectlve '"""' . , . enth. Anoyo was 0-2 with a nodecision in June, but had his ·breaking ball working well Ol) a huritid, 88-degree night. He struck out seven and made only one glaring ntistake - a hanging breaking • ball that Getz. hit for his first career homer. Notes: Contreras struck out twice , leaving him hitless . in 26 career.at-bats .... KC's Zach Greinke has the longest scoreless-inning streak: in the majors this season at 24 .... Korierko's homer was his 3!i0th with the White Sox .... Reds SS Alex Gonzalez was a late scratch because of a sore right elbow .... Leadoff hitter Willy Taveras got a day off. The center fielder is in a 1-for-46 slump . .. : The series is a Nix family reunion. Laynce Nix, a 28·year-old outfielder for the Reds, started i'! left field and had .a p3.11' ..of hits. Jayson N1x: h1s 26year-old brother, d1dn:t get AP into the !lame for Chicago.:" Cincinnati Reds pitcher Bronson Arroyo throws against the The White Sox are 5-4 m in.ter~eagu~. play this ~son. Chicago White SoK in the first inning of a baseball game on . Friday In Cincinnati. · Cmcmnall ts 3-4. �' Sunday, June 21, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Page 82 • ilunllap tlJ:imti &wtind Ohio Fishing Report I Sunday,Junezt,2009 .Sports Shorts Hank Aaron urges more black participation in baseball Bernie Kosar mes for bankruptcy COL UMBUS (AP) - The weekly fishing report pro- Tuscarawas Rd. Anglers are reminded to obtain permisvided by rhe Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department sion from the landowner to access fishing from the shoreline. . of Natural Resources. MIAMI CAP) - Former NFL and Miami liurricanes Water conditions can vary so be sure to che~k up on star quarterback Bernie Kosar has filed for bankruptcy OHIO RIVER current conditions with a local bait shop or wildlife offi- protection in Miami. Monroe County - Flatheads and freshwater drum are cer. A fair number of eight to 14-inch smatlmouth bass Kosar's Chapter II filing Friday lists assets between being caught after dark on cut bait, minnows, and chick- are present and jigs or crayfish fished on the bouom are $1 million and $10 million and liabilities of between en livers. Channel catfish are being caught on .night an anglers best bet. Targeting rocky structure just out of crawlers and chicken livers. Overall, fishing conditions the main current or fishing underwater structure provides. $10 million and $50 million. Kosar owes almost $1.5 million in "unsecured debt" are good in the Willow Island pool of the Ohio River. A good results. Saugeye averaginj! 10 to (7 inches are also ro the Cleveland Browns, wbo he played for from 1985 few smallmouth bass are being caught on crank baits, present and will likely hit on jigs and curly tails in the · to 1993. Kosar also owes his ex-wife Babette $3 million ' · especially near the tailwater. deeper pools of water near structure and woodep debris. Gallia County - Good numbers of channel catfish and Try tipping a jig with a minnow or earthworm, too. and $725,000 (from a personal loan) ro the owner of the tlatheads are being caught in deep water using fresh cut Channel catfish between 10 and 16 inches in size can be Cleveland Gladiators of.the Arena Footba.ll League , He bair. Preferred baits are bluegill and large shiners and are caught with cut bait, stink bait, chicken liver, or earth- owes a bank more than $9 million for bad real estate being fished below large slip bobbers or on the bottom worms near undercut banks and areas wirh wooden debris deals . · ·. The 45-year-old Kosar got divorced in 2007 and last using 1/2 ounce sinkers . A few hybrid striped bass were piles. year saw his steakhouse go out of business. caught at the R.C. Byrd dam abutment access using Kosar, who also played for Dallas and Miami. retired . NORTHWEST OHIO chicken livers and night crawlers. Most hybrids are runHancock Reservoir (Hancock County) _ Channel cal- from the NFL in 1996. ning between 10 and 15 inches. fish are biting on night crawlers fished off of the bottom I· in the evenings. The best catches have been occurring SOUTHEAST OHIO Seneca Lake (Guernsey and Noble counties) - Angler along the north side of the reservoir. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The NASCAR Hall of Sandusky River (Sandusky County)- The white ba.ss ·:surveys report that striped bass in the 24 to 26-inch range run is finished. Channel c11tfish are being caught with raw · Fame will open next May after more than four years of were caught recently using artificial lures trolled near the · · first small island outside of the no wake zone. Saugeye in shrimp. Sandusky Bay is excellent and Muddy Creek at construction. · . Hall of Fame organizers say the official grand opening the 12 to 15-inchnnge were caught by trolling jigs tipped state Route 53 is good as well. · Delphos Reservoir (Van Wert County) - Saugeye in · will be May II, ~010 arid will boast interactive displays, with a twister tail and a minnow. Channel cats 12 to 17 inches have also been caught off the banks of the hike the 10 to 12-mch range are being caught in good num- exhibits and more than .1;000 artifacts. Officials collected for display on Friday the blazer · near Briar Bill Road past the last island in the upper sec- bers. Casting and reeling 1/16 ounce red road runners tipped with silver in the evenings is working very well . Ned Jarret( wore while announcing the 1993 Daytona tion of the lake. 500 won by his son, Dale. · Tycoon Lake (Gallia County) - Water condiiions are Anywhere on the reservoir is good fishing. slight! y cloudy and normal with temperature around 70 Van Wert Reservoir No. I (Van Wert County) The Hall will also include a reproduction of a degrees. Both crappie and bluegill in the 4 to 8-inch range Crappie are being taken in the mornings and evenings by Charlotte Speedway track poster from 1924, and an orig· are being caught along the banks and around structure on fishing minnows under a slip bobber or casting white il)al entry blank from the inaugur,al 1949 stock car race minrlows, wax worms, or grub tails. A few catfish are twister tails. The south side of the reservoir is the best. at Charlotte. · being caught at night on chicken liver or night crawlers Van We,rt Reservoir No. 2 (Van Wert County) - Pan Officials previously announced the collection of the ;fished on the bott_om. fish are being caught in the mornings and evenings by · Plymouth Belvedere that Richard Petry drove to 27 wins fishing wax worms under a slip bobber. Try the south side · in 1967, and the first NASCAR trophy ever awarded. of the reservoir for the best results. SOUTHWEST OHIO · . ': Great Miami River (Warren and Butler counties) is ~oglers are reporting good catfishing in the Middletown . LAKE ERIE area. The warer is a little high and starting to clear. Try · __; The walleye bag limit is 6 fish per day. The miniBOSTON (AP) - Is she or isn't she? . :using chicken livers and night crawlers. Channels and mum size limit for walleye is 15 inches. . People.com is reporting Gisele Bundchen is pregnant. -coves off the main river are producing the best results . - The daily bag limit for Lake Erie yellow perch is 25 Citing two .anonymous sources, the report says Tom : Cowan Lake (Clinton County) - Water levels are still fish per angler irt waters west of the Huron pier. The limit Brady's wife is due early nextJear. . high but anglers are catching bluegill and crappie. Try will remain at 30 fish per angler in Ohio waters from Brady's mother, Galyon, tot · the Associated Press on :using small black crank baits. Fish are feeding in the liuron·eastward. Any boats landing west of Huron, Ohio Friday that she had no comment on the report. The inorningbetween 7 a.m. and 8:30a.m. in the coves. Cast will be subject to the 25 fish daily bag limit, white boats supermodel's agent at IMG, Anne Nelson, told the AP Into the coves, along brushy cover. landing at Huron or points east will be subject to a 30 fish that she doesn't comment on the personal lives of her . · · Whitewater River and Lake (Hamilton County) - daily bag limit. Shore-based anglers west of the Huron clients. Brady has a son, Jack.with actress Bridget Moynahan. Anglers are catching bass and bluegill in the lake. For pier will be subject to a 25. fish daily bag limit, white ~ate last,month,the New England Patriots quarterback :bass try jigging, crank baits, and soft plastics. The those on the pier and eastward will remain at 30 fish sa1d Bundchen was not fregnant. "One is enough," :bluegill are easy to catch there provided yotpent a boat. daily. . ·Fish along the woods with w~x worms and a bobber. You - Black bass is closed to possession (catch and release· . Brady said on May 28 . " have dogs. and that's. all I ~an also try smaller inline spinner baits. Catfish in the tO- only) through June 26: The limit returns to 5 fish on June need." pound range are also being reported. Use .goldfish, shin- 27 with a 14 inch minimum size limit. · · RadarOnlitie.com previously had · reported rhat · ers, and suckers. These can be purchased at the marina. in . -Through August '31 the steelhead daily bag limit1s 5 Bundchen was telling friends she's pregnant. · :spring and early summer rry the pool where the river fish. The minimum size limit for steelhead is 12 inches. ·meets U.S. Route 50. Anglers have caught saugers, white . :bass, channel catfish, smallmouth, and largemouth bass. Western Basin- Walleye fishing was good in the west:They report good success when the water is a little high- ern basin during the week of June 8. The best fishing conAll-Big Ten first-team selections Talor Battle of Penn er than the normal and clear. Summer fishing is also good tinues to be aro.und the island complex including north of State and Evan Turner of Ohio State are among the 12 here if you fish early in the moroing or at dusk. · · North Bass Island, we~t Of Rattlesnake Island, Gull ISland players selected for the U.S. team in the World University : Rocky' Fork Lake (Highland, County) -'- Good catches Shoal, and north of Kelleys Island Shoal. Farther west the Games. . of saugeye are coming from six to IS~ foot depths near the · fishing has been good north of West Sister Island to the, : Also. chos~n for the Amenc~n squad Thursday follow, island area at the east end of the lake. Cast jigs with plas- Canadian Line and around the gravel .Pit. Drifters are , mg tnals m . Colorado ..Sp.(lngs.; Cpl~. · w.er~: . :Oeor,t :tic curly tails or jigs tipped with a night crawler. Troll using bottom bouncers with worm harnesses or are cast- Thompson of North Carolina, Corey F1sner of V1llanova, :shad pattern crank baits over underwater humps or along ing mayfly rigs. Trollers were . catching fish on crank. Lazar Hayward of Marquette,RobbJe Hummel of Purdue, :shoreline points. Bluegill are being taken from two t<l baits, worm harnesses fished with inline weights or bot- James Anderson of Oklahoma State, Trevor Booker of four feet deep using red worms. wax worms, or small jigs. tom bouncers and on spoons fished with dipsy divers or Clemson, Craig Brackins of Iowa State, Da'Sean Butler · of vyest Virginia, Quincy. Pondexter of Washington and Anglers are catching crappie with live minnows or wax jet divers. ' worms as bait. Fishing is good throughout the. lake but Yellow perch fishing has been best off of Cedar Point Jams Varnado of ~ISS1Ss1pp1 St~te. . . .look for areas with woody debris or submerged trees and and around Kelleys Island. Perch spreaders or crappie The tournament IS next month 1!1 ~erb1a. The Amencan ·brush to be more productive. Fish the bait using a slip rigs with shiners fished near the bottom produce the most team Will be coached by W1sconsm s Bo Ryan. :bobber keeping it greater than eight feet deep. . fish. · ' Central Basin - Walleye ·have . been caught trolling CENTRAL OHIO between east of the south end ~o>f the sandbar .· betWeen Big Darby Creek (Franklin and Madison counties) Vermilion and. Lorain. Good walleye fishing has . also Smallmouth bass can be caught in stream pools using been reported m 50 to 55 feet northwe.st off Edgewater .·. ON SELECTION OF. DIAMONDSl· •.· STONES, GOW,_,SUVER, & FOSS L. .crank baits that simulate crayfish or on plastic tubes· and State Park, 50 to 55 feet northwest .off Chagrin River, 40. :creature. baits. Target any· cover you see. Rock bass are feet northwest off Fairport;.and 48 feei .north off Geneva, ·' ~ . . . WAICHES! . ,.·- Mal . often caught while fishing for smallmouth bass. Others Trollers are using green, yellow. orange, copper, and fried species to catch include· crappie, ~arp, saugeye and cat- chicken worm harnesses, crank baits, suck baits, and f1sh. · spoons off dipsy divers, planer boards and flatcline \ 1I h"''' l' t "' ·, Kiser Lake (Champaign County) - Largemouth bass, trolling. The best times are in ·the evening and early 'Dilmwnt/s.-?(.-(jo£4 8: 1). Hlit' l\1<1 ,, "'' I': t''', · · · hybrid striped bass, and sunfish are all active now in this morning. 740-446-3484 western Champaign County. lake. Largemouth bass up to Yellow perch fishing has been very good in' 39 to 42 Sll•er Brldp Pia..., Glllllpollo, OH five pounds can be caught around aquatic vegetation and feet northwest off Edgewater State Park, 40 to 47 feet wood using plastics and crank baits. Hybrid striped bass northwest of Gordon Park State Park, 40 to 50 feet north~ ~ ~ ~ are still present; use chicken liver fished on the bottom. west of Fairport, and 38 to 40 feet west off Conneaut. Sunfish are found throughout the lake. Try night crawlers, Shore anglers have been catching fish off the Headlands wax worms or crickets under a bobber for relaxing sum- Beach and Fairport piers on the Grand River and in • mer fishing. No motors allowed. · .Cleveland off the E. 55th and E. 72 St. piers in Cleveland. I Perch spreaders with shiners fished near the b<Jttom proNORTHEAST OHIO duce the most fish. · · Mosquito Lake (Trumbull County) - Many· walleye Smallmouth bass fishing has been very good in 10 to 25 · are taken in' shallow waters near wave-washed shores or feel around harbor areas in Fairpor( Harbor, Geneva, while anglers are trolling crank baits in about 14 feet of Ashtabula and Conneaut. Fish are being.caught on pumpwater. The best place is usually between the island and kinseed, green or brown tube jigs, jigs tipped with minthe causeway on the north end of the lake. Boat anglers nows, leeches, and by trolling crank baits. .should also trying jigging fo~ walleye in th.e wet:d be~. Based on the nearshore marine forecast the water tern" ·On the we&Nide of the,Jake,Iargemouth bass tend to bite perature is 66 .off of Toledo and 62 off of Cleveland. :close lo shore. While chances are greater in March and April, some lucky anglers may even catch a northern ·pike since many have been observed by bioll>gists durin~ sur- . veys. Anglers seeking pike should try large shmers, Where a new lrre meets chubs, or s.uckers. Unlimited horsepower. Pymatuning Lake (Portage County): Walleye have been biting .well, :with fish in the 20 to 25-inch range being caught on crawler harilesse.s and brightly colored crank baits. Troll :the .main lake basin while searching. for schools of bait fish with a depth finder to locate the active fish . Largemouth bass, located much closer to the shore, hav.e also been aggressive, Try quickly retrieving brightly col.<lred spinner baits through shallow weed beds. · · · Tuscarawas River (Tuscarawas County) - Smallmouth :ba_ss,. saugeye, and channel catfish can often be caught -th1s time of year near the Dover Dam off of state Route GALUPOLIS AREA•8ASKETBALL CAMP- GRAI>FS 7-9 Gallipolis basketbaU caQtps a success, NASCAR sets May opening for HOF Additional sponsors to the camp were Burger King, . McDonald's, Dairy Queen, GALLIPOLIS - The The Shake Shoppe, Subway, ·Gallipolis Area Basketball Family Oxygen, Lorobi's, Camp r~cent!y completed Bob's Market, Powerade, two sess1ons - grades 4-6 Ohio Valley .Physicians and 'and grades 7-9. The three- Foodland. · · 'day camps taught both iildi- The following are the winvidual and team fundamen- ners from both camps · by tals on both the offensive divisions. · and defensive sides of the iloor. Crab Dribble: Matt Bailey Individual and team con- (4,6). . .tests were. held to help ev!ll~ 1-on-1 :. Braden Simms ·uate the progress of partiCi- (4), Wes Jal1ell (5-6) .Isaiah pant~. .. Franklin (7), Terari Barniiz Helping GAHS boys (8), Nick Clagg (9) . .. , ·· c.oach Jim Osborne at the · Free · Throw: Gage· camp were current players Harrison (4), Matt Bailey (5. John . Troester; Chuck 6). . Clavert, Jordan Cornwell Spot Shooting: Gage ,and · Cory Eberhard. Harrison (4), Matt Bailey (5STAFF REPORT MDTSPORTSO MYDAtLYTRIBUNE.COM' . Supermodel Bundchen pregnant 6). Bun'lp Out; John StouH4), Miles Cornwell (5·6), Matt Donnallr (7), Reid Eastman (8), Justtn Bailey (9). . 30 Seconds: Kaden Thomas (4)', Wes Jarrell (56), Eric She.ets (7), Owen Moore (8), Cody Call (9) . .. Dribble Elimina.tion: Michael Putney (7), Teran Barnitz (8), Justin Bailey (9). . . . · Three-Point: Aiello White (7), Teran Barnitz (8), Jeremy Wilson (9). , · 3-on-3: Andrew Owens, Jordan Jackson, Eric Sheets (7); Owen J'vloore, Teran Barnitz, .Patrick Brown (8); Cody Call, Justin B.ailey, Jeremy Wilson, Jacob Leach (9). 2YX Oil ···· w · ,............. ... ........ ....... ........ : . . RUCI! • J·G EXCAVATING 800. . Note: Most of the land along the river is in private own- ership and access from shore is limited. A public boat (amp has been constructed east of Tuscarawas, Ohio on ANEW REASON FOR INSURANCE. Excavation work includes: Driveways, Land Clearing, Ponds, Trenching, Reclamation &MuchMore! As '((lur fam1ly grMs. so do )llur reasons for protectif)J tile ores you love RJr the nght life insurance policyfor yru and your fam ily.' go to somi.'Qnewho's been trere for you mthe past- State Farm", Jolin tt lchmlti . Agent 3112 Scma .wsnue Goil~ali. OH <156li Suo 7~~2111 john1 odlmltthow!Cbtole!arm com Call today for a free eatlmatel · Menuel (740) 590-3700 Danny(740)5~9255 ttallllllll.cDms Mike (740) 590-3701 ---~.-----'--.....,.-.------_;__...... __ ftl1Dl111[J ,_ ' - ~lnli Ftlftl\.lllllllfttllt trttt.IW llll• tt..... f. ~"'Ill' "' Mftll'l'llhiN Aclll • ..,.,.,., ~- !UttN.. Iftl(f ,N WI•&IOcllll,.._ l ~ \ CINCINNATI (AP) Hall of Fame slugger Hank Aaron called on Major League Baseball on Friday to do more to increase participariori by blacks in the game . . . Aaron attended a panel discussion at the National Underground · Railroad Freedom Center in Ohio ~ith former athletes, civil' nghts scholars and activists as part of baseball's Civil R1ghts Game weekend . Aaron said progress has been made , but he.'d like to see MLB do more to promote · black involvement and opportunities in the game. , "That's a concern of · mine; I would just like to see more American blacks play professional baseball," Aaron said. "There's something ·that needs to be done.·· Baseball has taken S\eps to reverse the decline. and events leading · up to Saturday night's first regular-season Civil Rights Game in Cincinnati ,are intended to support that effort. Rjchard Lapchick, director of the . University of .Central Florida's Institute for Diversity and Ethics in Sports, took part in the panel discussion. lie has been assessing MLB 's progress. a·nd his ' latest report found that 10.2 percent ofmajor leaguers last year were AfricanAmerican, the most since 1995. Harold Reynolds, a former All-Star player and now MLB N'etwork analysi, said the high costs of playing on youth travel teams and going ro· instructional camps is a deterrent, and there is a need for more scholarships to increase the number of black collegiate players. "Baseball should never be a game where you can't play because of finances," said Reynolds, who will take part in afternoon baseball clinics and games Saturday in downtown Cincinnati in the latest in a series of MLB black community outreach efforts. ... Aaron, Muhammad AU and Bill Cosby will be honored Saturday for their ,cl}n· tributions to civil rights, with former President Bill Clinton as the keynote . speaker. The Chicago White Sox will face the Cincinnart Reds in the first regularseason Civil Rights Game on Saturday night. ·. . E.tttm1Mlul'l@.: .GOT PAIN? GET RB.JEFI .. . Ha recent sports i~IIIY has left you~"' we can ~~~~ FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC SUNDAY PUZZLER ' US picks roster for World U. Games 1/2 OFF.SALE · . &unbltp t!l:imti .ilentittd • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ACROSS 1 Mokey or Mlgh1y 6 Kind of 111y . 11 Atla<:k on all sides 16 Grand20 Fealhllrad prqectila ·. 21 "fa~rapr11e 22 \.andmalk in Texali 23 DiSQJsslon QlllllP 25 -tennis . 26 French oomposor 27 Denim )rOuSera · 28 Banishment · ~ . -1 .... ~~ . . •>.;- ' •• -'l<.,"'- _ .. ~ . ,,: ',_-: __ :. '•:·. ' : ·, ' . L~gues: scrappi.Q:g.footballmMia .: , - ~RENTWOOP, . . . days to cut costs .Tenn. , thirst in late July for football medi,a members and all of us an 'earty rite ·of .;s!Ql;ies bdore college teams rightnow,sowewanttotake !Cl>Hegt; :}ao\tjl!ll,: seaso11,,.~.~1ji(t PI:,B-Cticing il) :A~gus! .. ' · advantage of new media and :COnferen~es bnng 10 coaches ... ~gues are gomg h1gh still be able to provide great -attd t_op, players to answer: tech tO replicate,medi~ days. access," assistant commis~uestlons from rep(jrter:s, The S"un Belt. Will use sioner Russ Anderson wrote · :meet, greet and .munch on a video stre~ng, allo":ing in an e-mitil. •buffet. The !"ed.ia,~e honte reporters to' •watch onhne. . But not everyone has been ~ots of stones I.Q ..~te, T!;)e Tlie Southern C9nference .is rorced to turn .the page just ;le~gues, · schQQIS aM 'telirllli considering a similar yet. . · ;enJOY I~_Ja~s.of, RU~hci(Y.. ,, .. approa~h for .July 28. The· The Soutl)eastern : Norhmg IS free ~ · )1ow OVC .Is wotkmg on a tele- ' Conference's ~nnual three·~at schools li!C slashing ~~d· ,conference c~ll for coaches day even~ remams on scbe4•sets !he Med1a Day lrlidihon and player:s still to be sched- ule for Bummgham for July 1s gomg away - at least this uled in either late July or 22-24. The Atlantic Coast · .year .,.. for som~ mid-major e1ll'IY AUIJUSt. . . . .. . . . Conference gathers July ~6 eonferene,e$ . eylilg ,!.o .Sli:Ve .; Conf~nce USA, w.ill use a and 27. The Western AthletiC money. .. · VIdi:o teleconference to make Conference scratched its bas"Our main coaches IIJld selected players ·ketball rnedia day in a budget tile re~enue the available on July 30. move but will gather in Salt .sch!Xlls;"Kyle the , ::~we cerl!rli!IY understand Lake City between July 28 .()h!o · Valley !lie ,eeononuc 1ssues that face and 30 to t\)lk football. . aSSIStlUll . . ~AP) .- Wa to the \Ielp tl;lem ,~~l:c~~icfs tOtlgh economic • they're havin~ to milk.•=:. : .; The OVC IS not alone in scrapping its annual media days. · · · The Big Sky Conference had Montana playing for the Football Championship Series title last December but canceled 'its session planned . for Park City, Utah. The Southern Conference - . home to three-time national champ Appalachian State cur its mi:aia day in a batch of cost-saving measures. But even some Football Bowl Subdivision leagues are cutti11g back to ·save . money. The Sun Belt Conference, with II schools, announced June 10 that the annual trip to New Orleans · will be replaced by a video conference with coaches and · players. · "We'd been on quite a string on doing it here in New Orleans and r,:ople liked coming down. ' Sun Belt assistant commissioner John McElwain said. "It kind . of gave people a chance to mix busmess with pleasure as New Orleans is certainly known for many things.'' . Media days _help fill the ,. 29:Le11flr aftet zera 30 angarxt · :32 .Tumallou1 . :>J,Siloo part . 35 let 37 Not at all spicy 38 Moi1J secure 39 S1erlilzes . 41 Ptace goddess 43 Coinmenc.ed 44.Went very 1as1 46 Vlolen1,storrn 49 Drive boclc 50 CassaHe ..54 \1lfll!ranes 55 .Kind ol.goomelry · 55 Macadamize fil Seamen ss·. . . . Tatm" 59 ·Abdl.l or PrentiSs 60 olestiod '> lh& 161 Opera's Gadunov 62 Commolon 64 Sllatp lo lhlllasle 65 Ptilson . 66Calm 67 Bral<e part 68 llf.manneled 69- Eartcarter 70 That gl~ n Denlliirsdegraa · 7Z Co!Timai!IOwet 7~Nol~ 75 Combination oflllllos · 17 Perfoon 80 Frozen desSert 81 Weft.lw'lded 82Sketch . . 83 Pun!a daf·87 .ProcaosiOn . ,89 Be WOIIhy of 90 Prepared .. ·gl= . . nel pleas~ ·. call 740-446-3126 ' before you do any open burning. ' Thank You~ Perry Township · Board of Truftees . ....r. DOWN . 92 Cordial laYOfing 93 Fuoolion . 94 HoliandaBe,1orOO<J 95 Bi<lck ruokoo 95 Naval rar>k (abbr.) 97 lab burner . 98 ~eek 99 Nonssnslcal1alk 1.02 To &Ome other place 1o5 llillance. 100 Courage 107 Homed animal. lor ai10!1 10/lFeaflet 12 Fo0tbal1elll1 . 113 Cap11Jraa by lrlckery 114 Aim 811001 115 Food fish · 119 -trip .. · 126 Mysllcal card 128 Occuroence 1~ ~~ sUbsli1ute 138 Bealllflh a ellck 139 Appellallons · 14 Arab VIP · 15 l11row . 16 Grade adloolbOO< 17 Carliless . 18 loos .. Bryant . 19 Haodiid fiUt 120 R..;l<lea8n68S 123 Group spirit 125 SulMlOr drink 1311 Be wilhlut 10 1DIBI~ 13 Frugal one . 110 Slyle 137 Moi1J senior . 9 t.aS;;viouslooll . 11 Pemlclous ·109~ 1:l2 Usho~s boat 133 Chop finely 134 E~ace ·· 135 Evidont 1 A\ma2 .DeNver a Sj)8ICfl 3 cmned 4 Cooladel5 Pilctler 6 Rille . 7 Suilable lor Ianning . 8 Dwolled ,. ~·Dregs . 31 f'llr1ents . 32 Slcrmed . 33 Bookl<ee~rig raoo<d (abbr.) 36 LO&n 38 Brownisl'l iDol .40 Newspaper .yee 42 Fish III!Jii · .\ 43 S1omaoh . 44 Bird In a poem · 45 War god 46 Traverse . 47 Penoctol ~Y lffe 48~~1h\ng 49 ...~o~~- 50 Celesllal dog 51 Was bold enwlt> 52 Del1y routlno 53 Lenora 55 Of a yellowlsl,.color 56 Computei image element 59T~sklp fill Wanderer 61 Orillk In clins 63Scatla1 . &I tn a- t<Jilddy) 65 lm~ied but ull$110ken 66 FIM\boyant 69 Aclnlss Angelna. 70 l>101ect f1tlm 11!111 73 --de-camp . 741nsedsl8ge 75 FiSSlJ'e 76-I.Ules 77 Swi1ty 78 Arllfidel waterway 70 Slumblss . 81 '20,000 Leagues" author 82 The 1Wo of hearts . · ll4 Helot 86 Plano adlusier 86 Post .. Olckinson 88 Toward lhll boclc ola ship · 89 Pens' subwt!y · 90Bevete :98 Uke bre':.'a~~ adenBO log 991lore .too Butt 101 Cur<lerspal1ner_ 103 'Sharpened 104 Put on lhe payrol 105 Big !liih 106 Covered wilh crumbs ·1os -Charming 109 Clwlrry red 110 tl&yond (prelx) 111 Anolhllr time 112 Scandinavian 113 Tendency 114 Kindol. numer~ 116 S018gllo ... 117L~aalot · . 118 Anencl&lobligal\ons ' 121 Office oote t22 Wicked 123 Aelress- SoMno t24 College course (abbr.) 127 Spanlal1 cheer 129'Gumsl1ot 131 GardnerlheaclraS$ . .. �' Sunday, June 21, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Page 82 • ilunllap tlJ:imti &wtind Ohio Fishing Report I Sunday,Junezt,2009 .Sports Shorts Hank Aaron urges more black participation in baseball Bernie Kosar mes for bankruptcy COL UMBUS (AP) - The weekly fishing report pro- Tuscarawas Rd. Anglers are reminded to obtain permisvided by rhe Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department sion from the landowner to access fishing from the shoreline. . of Natural Resources. MIAMI CAP) - Former NFL and Miami liurricanes Water conditions can vary so be sure to che~k up on star quarterback Bernie Kosar has filed for bankruptcy OHIO RIVER current conditions with a local bait shop or wildlife offi- protection in Miami. Monroe County - Flatheads and freshwater drum are cer. A fair number of eight to 14-inch smatlmouth bass Kosar's Chapter II filing Friday lists assets between being caught after dark on cut bait, minnows, and chick- are present and jigs or crayfish fished on the bouom are $1 million and $10 million and liabilities of between en livers. Channel catfish are being caught on .night an anglers best bet. Targeting rocky structure just out of crawlers and chicken livers. Overall, fishing conditions the main current or fishing underwater structure provides. $10 million and $50 million. Kosar owes almost $1.5 million in "unsecured debt" are good in the Willow Island pool of the Ohio River. A good results. Saugeye averaginj! 10 to (7 inches are also ro the Cleveland Browns, wbo he played for from 1985 few smallmouth bass are being caught on crank baits, present and will likely hit on jigs and curly tails in the · to 1993. Kosar also owes his ex-wife Babette $3 million ' · especially near the tailwater. deeper pools of water near structure and woodep debris. Gallia County - Good numbers of channel catfish and Try tipping a jig with a minnow or earthworm, too. and $725,000 (from a personal loan) ro the owner of the tlatheads are being caught in deep water using fresh cut Channel catfish between 10 and 16 inches in size can be Cleveland Gladiators of.the Arena Footba.ll League , He bair. Preferred baits are bluegill and large shiners and are caught with cut bait, stink bait, chicken liver, or earth- owes a bank more than $9 million for bad real estate being fished below large slip bobbers or on the bottom worms near undercut banks and areas wirh wooden debris deals . · ·. The 45-year-old Kosar got divorced in 2007 and last using 1/2 ounce sinkers . A few hybrid striped bass were piles. year saw his steakhouse go out of business. caught at the R.C. Byrd dam abutment access using Kosar, who also played for Dallas and Miami. retired . NORTHWEST OHIO chicken livers and night crawlers. Most hybrids are runHancock Reservoir (Hancock County) _ Channel cal- from the NFL in 1996. ning between 10 and 15 inches. fish are biting on night crawlers fished off of the bottom I· in the evenings. The best catches have been occurring SOUTHEAST OHIO Seneca Lake (Guernsey and Noble counties) - Angler along the north side of the reservoir. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The NASCAR Hall of Sandusky River (Sandusky County)- The white ba.ss ·:surveys report that striped bass in the 24 to 26-inch range run is finished. Channel c11tfish are being caught with raw · Fame will open next May after more than four years of were caught recently using artificial lures trolled near the · · first small island outside of the no wake zone. Saugeye in shrimp. Sandusky Bay is excellent and Muddy Creek at construction. · . Hall of Fame organizers say the official grand opening the 12 to 15-inchnnge were caught by trolling jigs tipped state Route 53 is good as well. · Delphos Reservoir (Van Wert County) - Saugeye in · will be May II, ~010 arid will boast interactive displays, with a twister tail and a minnow. Channel cats 12 to 17 inches have also been caught off the banks of the hike the 10 to 12-mch range are being caught in good num- exhibits and more than .1;000 artifacts. Officials collected for display on Friday the blazer · near Briar Bill Road past the last island in the upper sec- bers. Casting and reeling 1/16 ounce red road runners tipped with silver in the evenings is working very well . Ned Jarret( wore while announcing the 1993 Daytona tion of the lake. 500 won by his son, Dale. · Tycoon Lake (Gallia County) - Water condiiions are Anywhere on the reservoir is good fishing. slight! y cloudy and normal with temperature around 70 Van Wert Reservoir No. I (Van Wert County) The Hall will also include a reproduction of a degrees. Both crappie and bluegill in the 4 to 8-inch range Crappie are being taken in the mornings and evenings by Charlotte Speedway track poster from 1924, and an orig· are being caught along the banks and around structure on fishing minnows under a slip bobber or casting white il)al entry blank from the inaugur,al 1949 stock car race minrlows, wax worms, or grub tails. A few catfish are twister tails. The south side of the reservoir is the best. at Charlotte. · being caught at night on chicken liver or night crawlers Van We,rt Reservoir No. 2 (Van Wert County) - Pan Officials previously announced the collection of the ;fished on the bott_om. fish are being caught in the mornings and evenings by · Plymouth Belvedere that Richard Petry drove to 27 wins fishing wax worms under a slip bobber. Try the south side · in 1967, and the first NASCAR trophy ever awarded. of the reservoir for the best results. SOUTHWEST OHIO · . ': Great Miami River (Warren and Butler counties) is ~oglers are reporting good catfishing in the Middletown . LAKE ERIE area. The warer is a little high and starting to clear. Try · __; The walleye bag limit is 6 fish per day. The miniBOSTON (AP) - Is she or isn't she? . :using chicken livers and night crawlers. Channels and mum size limit for walleye is 15 inches. . People.com is reporting Gisele Bundchen is pregnant. -coves off the main river are producing the best results . - The daily bag limit for Lake Erie yellow perch is 25 Citing two .anonymous sources, the report says Tom : Cowan Lake (Clinton County) - Water levels are still fish per angler irt waters west of the Huron pier. The limit Brady's wife is due early nextJear. . high but anglers are catching bluegill and crappie. Try will remain at 30 fish per angler in Ohio waters from Brady's mother, Galyon, tot · the Associated Press on :using small black crank baits. Fish are feeding in the liuron·eastward. Any boats landing west of Huron, Ohio Friday that she had no comment on the report. The inorningbetween 7 a.m. and 8:30a.m. in the coves. Cast will be subject to the 25 fish daily bag limit, white boats supermodel's agent at IMG, Anne Nelson, told the AP Into the coves, along brushy cover. landing at Huron or points east will be subject to a 30 fish that she doesn't comment on the personal lives of her . · · Whitewater River and Lake (Hamilton County) - daily bag limit. Shore-based anglers west of the Huron clients. Brady has a son, Jack.with actress Bridget Moynahan. Anglers are catching bass and bluegill in the lake. For pier will be subject to a 25. fish daily bag limit, white ~ate last,month,the New England Patriots quarterback :bass try jigging, crank baits, and soft plastics. The those on the pier and eastward will remain at 30 fish sa1d Bundchen was not fregnant. "One is enough," :bluegill are easy to catch there provided yotpent a boat. daily. . ·Fish along the woods with w~x worms and a bobber. You - Black bass is closed to possession (catch and release· . Brady said on May 28 . " have dogs. and that's. all I ~an also try smaller inline spinner baits. Catfish in the tO- only) through June 26: The limit returns to 5 fish on June need." pound range are also being reported. Use .goldfish, shin- 27 with a 14 inch minimum size limit. · · RadarOnlitie.com previously had · reported rhat · ers, and suckers. These can be purchased at the marina. in . -Through August '31 the steelhead daily bag limit1s 5 Bundchen was telling friends she's pregnant. · :spring and early summer rry the pool where the river fish. The minimum size limit for steelhead is 12 inches. ·meets U.S. Route 50. Anglers have caught saugers, white . :bass, channel catfish, smallmouth, and largemouth bass. Western Basin- Walleye fishing was good in the west:They report good success when the water is a little high- ern basin during the week of June 8. The best fishing conAll-Big Ten first-team selections Talor Battle of Penn er than the normal and clear. Summer fishing is also good tinues to be aro.und the island complex including north of State and Evan Turner of Ohio State are among the 12 here if you fish early in the moroing or at dusk. · · North Bass Island, we~t Of Rattlesnake Island, Gull ISland players selected for the U.S. team in the World University : Rocky' Fork Lake (Highland, County) -'- Good catches Shoal, and north of Kelleys Island Shoal. Farther west the Games. . of saugeye are coming from six to IS~ foot depths near the · fishing has been good north of West Sister Island to the, : Also. chos~n for the Amenc~n squad Thursday follow, island area at the east end of the lake. Cast jigs with plas- Canadian Line and around the gravel .Pit. Drifters are , mg tnals m . Colorado ..Sp.(lngs.; Cpl~. · w.er~: . :Oeor,t :tic curly tails or jigs tipped with a night crawler. Troll using bottom bouncers with worm harnesses or are cast- Thompson of North Carolina, Corey F1sner of V1llanova, :shad pattern crank baits over underwater humps or along ing mayfly rigs. Trollers were . catching fish on crank. Lazar Hayward of Marquette,RobbJe Hummel of Purdue, :shoreline points. Bluegill are being taken from two t<l baits, worm harnesses fished with inline weights or bot- James Anderson of Oklahoma State, Trevor Booker of four feet deep using red worms. wax worms, or small jigs. tom bouncers and on spoons fished with dipsy divers or Clemson, Craig Brackins of Iowa State, Da'Sean Butler · of vyest Virginia, Quincy. Pondexter of Washington and Anglers are catching crappie with live minnows or wax jet divers. ' worms as bait. Fishing is good throughout the. lake but Yellow perch fishing has been best off of Cedar Point Jams Varnado of ~ISS1Ss1pp1 St~te. . . .look for areas with woody debris or submerged trees and and around Kelleys Island. Perch spreaders or crappie The tournament IS next month 1!1 ~erb1a. The Amencan ·brush to be more productive. Fish the bait using a slip rigs with shiners fished near the bottom produce the most team Will be coached by W1sconsm s Bo Ryan. :bobber keeping it greater than eight feet deep. . fish. · ' Central Basin - Walleye ·have . been caught trolling CENTRAL OHIO between east of the south end ~o>f the sandbar .· betWeen Big Darby Creek (Franklin and Madison counties) Vermilion and. Lorain. Good walleye fishing has . also Smallmouth bass can be caught in stream pools using been reported m 50 to 55 feet northwe.st off Edgewater .·. ON SELECTION OF. DIAMONDSl· •.· STONES, GOW,_,SUVER, & FOSS L. .crank baits that simulate crayfish or on plastic tubes· and State Park, 50 to 55 feet northwest .off Chagrin River, 40. :creature. baits. Target any· cover you see. Rock bass are feet northwest off Fairport;.and 48 feei .north off Geneva, ·' ~ . . . WAICHES! . ,.·- Mal . often caught while fishing for smallmouth bass. Others Trollers are using green, yellow. orange, copper, and fried species to catch include· crappie, ~arp, saugeye and cat- chicken worm harnesses, crank baits, suck baits, and f1sh. · spoons off dipsy divers, planer boards and flatcline \ 1I h"''' l' t "' ·, Kiser Lake (Champaign County) - Largemouth bass, trolling. The best times are in ·the evening and early 'Dilmwnt/s.-?(.-(jo£4 8: 1). Hlit' l\1<1 ,, "'' I': t''', · · · hybrid striped bass, and sunfish are all active now in this morning. 740-446-3484 western Champaign County. lake. Largemouth bass up to Yellow perch fishing has been very good in' 39 to 42 Sll•er Brldp Pia..., Glllllpollo, OH five pounds can be caught around aquatic vegetation and feet northwest off Edgewater State Park, 40 to 47 feet wood using plastics and crank baits. Hybrid striped bass northwest of Gordon Park State Park, 40 to 50 feet north~ ~ ~ ~ are still present; use chicken liver fished on the bottom. west of Fairport, and 38 to 40 feet west off Conneaut. Sunfish are found throughout the lake. Try night crawlers, Shore anglers have been catching fish off the Headlands wax worms or crickets under a bobber for relaxing sum- Beach and Fairport piers on the Grand River and in • mer fishing. No motors allowed. · .Cleveland off the E. 55th and E. 72 St. piers in Cleveland. I Perch spreaders with shiners fished near the b<Jttom proNORTHEAST OHIO duce the most fish. · · Mosquito Lake (Trumbull County) - Many· walleye Smallmouth bass fishing has been very good in 10 to 25 · are taken in' shallow waters near wave-washed shores or feel around harbor areas in Fairpor( Harbor, Geneva, while anglers are trolling crank baits in about 14 feet of Ashtabula and Conneaut. Fish are being.caught on pumpwater. The best place is usually between the island and kinseed, green or brown tube jigs, jigs tipped with minthe causeway on the north end of the lake. Boat anglers nows, leeches, and by trolling crank baits. .should also trying jigging fo~ walleye in th.e wet:d be~. Based on the nearshore marine forecast the water tern" ·On the we&Nide of the,Jake,Iargemouth bass tend to bite perature is 66 .off of Toledo and 62 off of Cleveland. :close lo shore. While chances are greater in March and April, some lucky anglers may even catch a northern ·pike since many have been observed by bioll>gists durin~ sur- . veys. Anglers seeking pike should try large shmers, Where a new lrre meets chubs, or s.uckers. Unlimited horsepower. Pymatuning Lake (Portage County): Walleye have been biting .well, :with fish in the 20 to 25-inch range being caught on crawler harilesse.s and brightly colored crank baits. Troll :the .main lake basin while searching. for schools of bait fish with a depth finder to locate the active fish . Largemouth bass, located much closer to the shore, hav.e also been aggressive, Try quickly retrieving brightly col.<lred spinner baits through shallow weed beds. · · · Tuscarawas River (Tuscarawas County) - Smallmouth :ba_ss,. saugeye, and channel catfish can often be caught -th1s time of year near the Dover Dam off of state Route GALUPOLIS AREA•8ASKETBALL CAMP- GRAI>FS 7-9 Gallipolis basketbaU caQtps a success, NASCAR sets May opening for HOF Additional sponsors to the camp were Burger King, . McDonald's, Dairy Queen, GALLIPOLIS - The The Shake Shoppe, Subway, ·Gallipolis Area Basketball Family Oxygen, Lorobi's, Camp r~cent!y completed Bob's Market, Powerade, two sess1ons - grades 4-6 Ohio Valley .Physicians and 'and grades 7-9. The three- Foodland. · · 'day camps taught both iildi- The following are the winvidual and team fundamen- ners from both camps · by tals on both the offensive divisions. · and defensive sides of the iloor. Crab Dribble: Matt Bailey Individual and team con- (4,6). . .tests were. held to help ev!ll~ 1-on-1 :. Braden Simms ·uate the progress of partiCi- (4), Wes Jal1ell (5-6) .Isaiah pant~. .. Franklin (7), Terari Barniiz Helping GAHS boys (8), Nick Clagg (9) . .. , ·· c.oach Jim Osborne at the · Free · Throw: Gage· camp were current players Harrison (4), Matt Bailey (5. John . Troester; Chuck 6). . Clavert, Jordan Cornwell Spot Shooting: Gage ,and · Cory Eberhard. Harrison (4), Matt Bailey (5STAFF REPORT MDTSPORTSO MYDAtLYTRIBUNE.COM' . Supermodel Bundchen pregnant 6). Bun'lp Out; John StouH4), Miles Cornwell (5·6), Matt Donnallr (7), Reid Eastman (8), Justtn Bailey (9). . 30 Seconds: Kaden Thomas (4)', Wes Jarrell (56), Eric She.ets (7), Owen Moore (8), Cody Call (9) . .. Dribble Elimina.tion: Michael Putney (7), Teran Barnitz (8), Justin Bailey (9). . . . · Three-Point: Aiello White (7), Teran Barnitz (8), Jeremy Wilson (9). , · 3-on-3: Andrew Owens, Jordan Jackson, Eric Sheets (7); Owen J'vloore, Teran Barnitz, .Patrick Brown (8); Cody Call, Justin B.ailey, Jeremy Wilson, Jacob Leach (9). 2YX Oil ···· w · ,............. ... ........ ....... ........ : . . RUCI! • J·G EXCAVATING 800. . Note: Most of the land along the river is in private own- ership and access from shore is limited. A public boat (amp has been constructed east of Tuscarawas, Ohio on ANEW REASON FOR INSURANCE. Excavation work includes: Driveways, Land Clearing, Ponds, Trenching, Reclamation &MuchMore! As '((lur fam1ly grMs. so do )llur reasons for protectif)J tile ores you love RJr the nght life insurance policyfor yru and your fam ily.' go to somi.'Qnewho's been trere for you mthe past- State Farm", Jolin tt lchmlti . Agent 3112 Scma .wsnue Goil~ali. OH <156li Suo 7~~2111 john1 odlmltthow!Cbtole!arm com Call today for a free eatlmatel · Menuel (740) 590-3700 Danny(740)5~9255 ttallllllll.cDms Mike (740) 590-3701 ---~.-----'--.....,.-.------_;__...... __ ftl1Dl111[J ,_ ' - ~lnli Ftlftl\.lllllllfttllt trttt.IW llll• tt..... f. ~"'Ill' "' Mftll'l'llhiN Aclll • ..,.,.,., ~- !UttN.. Iftl(f ,N WI•&IOcllll,.._ l ~ \ CINCINNATI (AP) Hall of Fame slugger Hank Aaron called on Major League Baseball on Friday to do more to increase participariori by blacks in the game . . . Aaron attended a panel discussion at the National Underground · Railroad Freedom Center in Ohio ~ith former athletes, civil' nghts scholars and activists as part of baseball's Civil R1ghts Game weekend . Aaron said progress has been made , but he.'d like to see MLB do more to promote · black involvement and opportunities in the game. , "That's a concern of · mine; I would just like to see more American blacks play professional baseball," Aaron said. "There's something ·that needs to be done.·· Baseball has taken S\eps to reverse the decline. and events leading · up to Saturday night's first regular-season Civil Rights Game in Cincinnati ,are intended to support that effort. Rjchard Lapchick, director of the . University of .Central Florida's Institute for Diversity and Ethics in Sports, took part in the panel discussion. lie has been assessing MLB 's progress. a·nd his ' latest report found that 10.2 percent ofmajor leaguers last year were AfricanAmerican, the most since 1995. Harold Reynolds, a former All-Star player and now MLB N'etwork analysi, said the high costs of playing on youth travel teams and going ro· instructional camps is a deterrent, and there is a need for more scholarships to increase the number of black collegiate players. "Baseball should never be a game where you can't play because of finances," said Reynolds, who will take part in afternoon baseball clinics and games Saturday in downtown Cincinnati in the latest in a series of MLB black community outreach efforts. ... Aaron, Muhammad AU and Bill Cosby will be honored Saturday for their ,cl}n· tributions to civil rights, with former President Bill Clinton as the keynote . speaker. The Chicago White Sox will face the Cincinnart Reds in the first regularseason Civil Rights Game on Saturday night. ·. . E.tttm1Mlul'l@.: .GOT PAIN? GET RB.JEFI .. . Ha recent sports i~IIIY has left you~"' we can ~~~~ FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC SUNDAY PUZZLER ' US picks roster for World U. Games 1/2 OFF.SALE · . &unbltp t!l:imti .ilentittd • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ACROSS 1 Mokey or Mlgh1y 6 Kind of 111y . 11 Atla<:k on all sides 16 Grand20 Fealhllrad prqectila ·. 21 "fa~rapr11e 22 \.andmalk in Texali 23 DiSQJsslon QlllllP 25 -tennis . 26 French oomposor 27 Denim )rOuSera · 28 Banishment · ~ . -1 .... ~~ . . •>.;- ' •• -'l<.,"'- _ .. ~ . ,,: ',_-: __ :. '•:·. ' : ·, ' . L~gues: scrappi.Q:g.footballmMia .: , - ~RENTWOOP, . . . days to cut costs .Tenn. , thirst in late July for football medi,a members and all of us an 'earty rite ·of .;s!Ql;ies bdore college teams rightnow,sowewanttotake !Cl>Hegt; :}ao\tjl!ll,: seaso11,,.~.~1ji(t PI:,B-Cticing il) :A~gus! .. ' · advantage of new media and :COnferen~es bnng 10 coaches ... ~gues are gomg h1gh still be able to provide great -attd t_op, players to answer: tech tO replicate,medi~ days. access," assistant commis~uestlons from rep(jrter:s, The S"un Belt. Will use sioner Russ Anderson wrote · :meet, greet and .munch on a video stre~ng, allo":ing in an e-mitil. •buffet. The !"ed.ia,~e honte reporters to' •watch onhne. . But not everyone has been ~ots of stones I.Q ..~te, T!;)e Tlie Southern C9nference .is rorced to turn .the page just ;le~gues, · schQQIS aM 'telirllli considering a similar yet. . · ;enJOY I~_Ja~s.of, RU~hci(Y.. ,, .. approa~h for .July 28. The· The Soutl)eastern : Norhmg IS free ~ · )1ow OVC .Is wotkmg on a tele- ' Conference's ~nnual three·~at schools li!C slashing ~~d· ,conference c~ll for coaches day even~ remams on scbe4•sets !he Med1a Day lrlidihon and player:s still to be sched- ule for Bummgham for July 1s gomg away - at least this uled in either late July or 22-24. The Atlantic Coast · .year .,.. for som~ mid-major e1ll'IY AUIJUSt. . . . .. . . . Conference gathers July ~6 eonferene,e$ . eylilg ,!.o .Sli:Ve .; Conf~nce USA, w.ill use a and 27. The Western AthletiC money. .. · VIdi:o teleconference to make Conference scratched its bas"Our main coaches IIJld selected players ·ketball rnedia day in a budget tile re~enue the available on July 30. move but will gather in Salt .sch!Xlls;"Kyle the , ::~we cerl!rli!IY understand Lake City between July 28 .()h!o · Valley !lie ,eeononuc 1ssues that face and 30 to t\)lk football. . aSSIStlUll . . ~AP) .- Wa to the \Ielp tl;lem ,~~l:c~~icfs tOtlgh economic • they're havin~ to milk.•=:. : .; The OVC IS not alone in scrapping its annual media days. · · · The Big Sky Conference had Montana playing for the Football Championship Series title last December but canceled 'its session planned . for Park City, Utah. The Southern Conference - . home to three-time national champ Appalachian State cur its mi:aia day in a batch of cost-saving measures. But even some Football Bowl Subdivision leagues are cutti11g back to ·save . money. The Sun Belt Conference, with II schools, announced June 10 that the annual trip to New Orleans · will be replaced by a video conference with coaches and · players. · "We'd been on quite a string on doing it here in New Orleans and r,:ople liked coming down. ' Sun Belt assistant commissioner John McElwain said. "It kind . of gave people a chance to mix busmess with pleasure as New Orleans is certainly known for many things.'' . Media days _help fill the ,. 29:Le11flr aftet zera 30 angarxt · :32 .Tumallou1 . :>J,Siloo part . 35 let 37 Not at all spicy 38 Moi1J secure 39 S1erlilzes . 41 Ptace goddess 43 Coinmenc.ed 44.Went very 1as1 46 Vlolen1,storrn 49 Drive boclc 50 CassaHe ..54 \1lfll!ranes 55 .Kind ol.goomelry · 55 Macadamize fil Seamen ss·. . . . Tatm" 59 ·Abdl.l or PrentiSs 60 olestiod '> lh& 161 Opera's Gadunov 62 Commolon 64 Sllatp lo lhlllasle 65 Ptilson . 66Calm 67 Bral<e part 68 llf.manneled 69- Eartcarter 70 That gl~ n Denlliirsdegraa · 7Z Co!Timai!IOwet 7~Nol~ 75 Combination oflllllos · 17 Perfoon 80 Frozen desSert 81 Weft.lw'lded 82Sketch . . 83 Pun!a daf·87 .ProcaosiOn . ,89 Be WOIIhy of 90 Prepared .. ·gl= . . nel pleas~ ·. call 740-446-3126 ' before you do any open burning. ' Thank You~ Perry Township · Board of Truftees . ....r. DOWN . 92 Cordial laYOfing 93 Fuoolion . 94 HoliandaBe,1orOO<J 95 Bi<lck ruokoo 95 Naval rar>k (abbr.) 97 lab burner . 98 ~eek 99 Nonssnslcal1alk 1.02 To &Ome other place 1o5 llillance. 100 Courage 107 Homed animal. lor ai10!1 10/lFeaflet 12 Fo0tbal1elll1 . 113 Cap11Jraa by lrlckery 114 Aim 811001 115 Food fish · 119 -trip .. · 126 Mysllcal card 128 Occuroence 1~ ~~ sUbsli1ute 138 Bealllflh a ellck 139 Appellallons · 14 Arab VIP · 15 l11row . 16 Grade adloolbOO< 17 Carliless . 18 loos .. Bryant . 19 Haodiid fiUt 120 R..;l<lea8n68S 123 Group spirit 125 SulMlOr drink 1311 Be wilhlut 10 1DIBI~ 13 Frugal one . 110 Slyle 137 Moi1J senior . 9 t.aS;;viouslooll . 11 Pemlclous ·109~ 1:l2 Usho~s boat 133 Chop finely 134 E~ace ·· 135 Evidont 1 A\ma2 .DeNver a Sj)8ICfl 3 cmned 4 Cooladel5 Pilctler 6 Rille . 7 Suilable lor Ianning . 8 Dwolled ,. ~·Dregs . 31 f'llr1ents . 32 Slcrmed . 33 Bookl<ee~rig raoo<d (abbr.) 36 LO&n 38 Brownisl'l iDol .40 Newspaper .yee 42 Fish III!Jii · .\ 43 S1omaoh . 44 Bird In a poem · 45 War god 46 Traverse . 47 Penoctol ~Y lffe 48~~1h\ng 49 ...~o~~- 50 Celesllal dog 51 Was bold enwlt> 52 Del1y routlno 53 Lenora 55 Of a yellowlsl,.color 56 Computei image element 59T~sklp fill Wanderer 61 Orillk In clins 63Scatla1 . &I tn a- t<Jilddy) 65 lm~ied but ull$110ken 66 FIM\boyant 69 Aclnlss Angelna. 70 l>101ect f1tlm 11!111 73 --de-camp . 741nsedsl8ge 75 FiSSlJ'e 76-I.Ules 77 Swi1ty 78 Arllfidel waterway 70 Slumblss . 81 '20,000 Leagues" author 82 The 1Wo of hearts . · ll4 Helot 86 Plano adlusier 86 Post .. Olckinson 88 Toward lhll boclc ola ship · 89 Pens' subwt!y · 90Bevete :98 Uke bre':.'a~~ adenBO log 991lore .too Butt 101 Cur<lerspal1ner_ 103 'Sharpened 104 Put on lhe payrol 105 Big !liih 106 Covered wilh crumbs ·1os -Charming 109 Clwlrry red 110 tl&yond (prelx) 111 Anolhllr time 112 Scandinavian 113 Tendency 114 Kindol. numer~ 116 S018gllo ... 117L~aalot · . 118 Anencl&lobligal\ons ' 121 Office oote t22 Wicked 123 Aelress- SoMno t24 College course (abbr.) 127 Spanlal1 cheer 129'Gumsl1ot 131 GardnerlheaclraS$ . .. �.Sunday, June :u, 2009 Sunday, June 21, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Coles happy as Bengals' Prep deaths prompt new heat policies complementary receiver Local Sports Brlels and Bul GaUipolis grade school open gyms Please click on "Men's Basketball" on the webpage, and look for the 2009 camp dates. URG volleyball camp dates set RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis area school district will RedStorm girls volleyball camp dates are set for the sumbe having basketball open gym sessions for all grade school mer of 2009. . · kids on July 8 and July 15 at the Nazarene Church Activities The camp for players in grades 7-9 will be held July 5-7 Center in Gallipolis. The open gyms will take place from 10 GALLIPOLIS - Nominations for lhe Gallia Academy Athletic Hall of Fame are currently being accepted for the inside the Newt Oliver Arena on the campus of the a.m. until 11:15 a.m. University of Rio Grande. The camp for players in grades 2009 selection committee. ' , Applications can be printed off of the web at www.gahss- 10-12willbeJuly8-10. To register and for further . information contact Rio ports .com and must be returned to the committee by July 4 Grande head coae. h Billina Donaldson at (740) 988.-6497'or POMEROY - Registration is now open for the 2008 flag of each year. Please send to Dan Mink, c/o The Wiseman by e-mail at billinad~rio.edu. football season, the league is open to boys and girls in Agency. 451· Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. The deadline to register js June 20 and there will be liniit grades K-6 beginning with the 2009-10 school year. The Potential nominees are judged on three sections, inclUd60 campers for each session. Reservations wiU be made registration fee is $40 per player and $25 for each addition- ing high school accomplishments, college athletic partiC\- of on a flf.St come fJnt served basis. · · · · · al sibling. pation. and other athletic accomplishments or contributions, The games will be played starting in September on the SK run Meigs High School practice field and the final date for registration is July I st. McARTHUR - The Vtnton CQunty High· School boys The payment must also be received by July lsi. A work. RACINE Southern High School will hosting its armuand girls cross country teams are sponsoring a 5K run/walk out/combine will be held in late July at Meigs High Schoo). . All checks must be made out to Meigs Flag Football al basket\>all camp June 22-June 25 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Samrday, July 11. for boys and girls entering 2nd thru 6th grades. In the afterIt is their 12th annual5Krun and walk. League, 38195 Hemlock Grove Road, Pomeroy, Ohio noons from I p.in. to 4 p.ni. Southern will host the Jr: High Registration is set for 8 a.m. with the race set to begin at 45769. of the camp for both boy& and girls. 9 a.m. . version For more information or to register online go to ·· Cost of the camp is S:40 or $65 for two campers from the · Registration will iake place at the old Vinton County High www.meigsffl..com · sam\! household. Every Camper will receive a camp T-shirt ·School on Hig"h Street in McArthur. and camp basketball. · · Cost is $10 for all entrants. . Eagl~ The camp will be conducted by members of the Southern T-shirts will be guaranteed to those which pre-register by . TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern High School will be hold- coaching staff along with current arid former varsity bas- Wednesday, July I. ketball players at Southern. Fundamentals will lie stressed The course IS flat, although there are some hills for a . i)lg its II th Annual Eagle Basketball Camp on June 22 . . through 25 from 9 a.m. to noon for boys and girls entering and. awards will be presented for the winners in 3-on-3, change-of-pace. "HORSE", and free throw shooting. Registration will be the Entry. forms can be downloaded from the mam ~age of grades 7-9. Camp staff will include. players and coaches from the first day of camp one-half hour prior to the camp on the first the Vmton ~ounty Local Schools ~ebs1te at (8:30-9:00) and afternoon (11:30-1:00). www.vmto~.ld2:oh.us. . . 2008-09 EHS boys and girls basketball .teams. The camp morning · . . . .· For quesllons ·or more mformatton, please contact Josh will focus on fundamentals, most of which are·used by playParttctpan!s whould bnng. clean basketball ~hoes •. an~ be Kirkpatrick, Viriton County High School cross country . ers of all levels, that are essential for producing winning able to provtde a Stgned Waiver form along w1th shut stze, coach, at (740) 596-0175 or via e-mail at jkirlipatrick®vin-· basketball. phone number, .and academic grade level. Parents or . ton.kl2.oh.us: . , · · Cost per player will be $35 pre-registration or $45 the guardt~ns must sign the waiver form. first day of camp. Included in th.e cost will be a camp TChecks should be made payable to the Southern Athletic .HillS shirt. · , Boosters. For further information, please call Jeff Checks should be made pa,yable to Eastern Athletic Caldwell at 949-3129. · OAK HILL - Plans have been set for the first annual Boosters. Checks and registration forms should be sent to Thunder in the Hills minor league baseballtQurnament. · · Howie Caldwell at 40878 Old Seven Road, Reedsville, OH The under-10 boys baseball tournament will be held from 45772 or at Eastern High School, 38900 SR. 7, Reedsville, Monday, June 29 thru Friday, July 3 at the Oak Hill Little OH 45772. GALLIPOLIS - The 2009 Gallipolis Softball skills League fields. The fields are located at 40 I East Evans Street in Oak camp will be held June 29-30 and July Ist. Rain date will be 300 Hill, behind the Oak Hill Elementilry School. July 2nd. The Camp is open to ALL area softbilll players The format is double-elimination. Cost is $75, and four . RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande men's who will be entering grades 4-9 this coming school year. baseballs, per team. . and women's basketball programs are gearing up for the The camp will be held at the Gallipolis Water Treatment The tournament is limited to the first eight teams, ami annual 300 Club·Golf Outing .and Raffle. Tickets are now Fields. Times are 8:00a.m. untill2:00 p.m. only teams ate permitted to participate. ·available for the event. The _Golf Outing will ' be held The camp will be separated .into grades 4-5-6 and 7,8-9 if Norecreation travel teams or all-star te\lffiS are permitted. . Saturday, August I .at the Franklin Valley Golf .Course in numbers deem this necessary. A lot of individual instruction . The deadline to register is Sunday; June 21. A drawing Jackson, OH with a shotgun start begrnning at 8:30a.m. in all facets of the game, -and extra time for anyone who will be held on Monday, June 22. . : The dinner/raffle will be Saturday, August 22 inside the wants it. For questions -or more information, please contact Jason Newt Oliver Arena. The dinner will begin at 6 p.m. with Camp fees are $50.00 and reduced rates for famlies with Wright, Oak. Hill Recreation Director, at (740) 418-0482 or :the drawing to be held at 7 p.m. more than one participant. Any questions please call Jim (740) 682-6395. . Last year, Gallipolis resident Beuy Moore was the winner Niday 441-0551 or 645-1093. of the grand prize of $ 10,000. The cost for a ticket to the 300 Club raffle is $100 and the []nli.ltt Bllllllr grand prize award is once again $10,000. . .. : The 300 Club Golf Outing and Raffle will officially kick . GALLIPOLIS ·~ Gallia Academy High School will be ·orr the 2009-10 season, a season in which the RedStotm :Will begin competition in the Mid-South Conference. holding a volleybilll mini clinic for grades 3-8 on July 29, :. The raffle is the main fundraiser for the men's and · 30ih from 10 a.m. until noon at the high school gym. · · :Women's basketball -programs. The proceeds are used for Participants will receive clinic t-shirt, the cost is $25 per : FREE Drawings and Refreshmenti !loth progriiJIIS to participate in a tournament in Hawaii participant. Please register on the first day of camp. Wld11t Selection ofHom•• In the Area ... every four years. If there are any quesiions please call Amy Shriver 446Save $1,000's on !~Stock Homes! lf you are interested in participating in the 300 Club raf- 7135, Cindy Simpson 446-4230 orTiffini Bostic 446-1978. "--l.tlt l<t'illt ~.;; I h ndt 1 ...,1,11. \\ \ :fle contact Rio Grande head men's ·basketball coach Ken 1 ,, . . . h 1.,,, French at (740) 245-7294 or by e-mail at kfrench@rio.edu · gym ~ You may also· contact Rio Grande bead women's basketball coach David Smalley at (740) 245-7491 or by e-mail at GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School volley(jsmalle.y@no.edu. · . ball will be having open gym for the month of June on Wednesdays starting June 17th at Gallia Academy High School from 10 a.m. until noon. · Gallia Academy Junior High volleyball will be having . . GALLIPOLIS · - The 2009 Gallipolis Baby Blue open gym at Gallia Academy High School every 1\tesday 6 Passport, Private Pay, · Basketball Camp for boys and girls in grades 1-3 (next p.m. until 8 p.m. for the month of June. . year) will be held Monday, July 6, and 1\tesday, July 7, Prlavte Insurance· . If any questions, please contact Amy Shriver 446-7135, from I p.m. until 2:15p.m. at the First A-.enue Nazarene Cindy Simpson 446-4230 or Tiffini Bostic 446-1978. Church in Gallipolis. Personal Care and Houeekee~lng : Cost of the camp is $40 per camper and $30 each if pte· Now Accepting Clients anCI gym registered before June 23. Applications for Employment Each participant will receive instruction and fun games, a CHESHIRE - River Valley lr. High will be holding an camp t-shirt, a camp basketball and refreshments. open gym for ·volleyball throughout the month of June. On . Contact Jim Osborne at 446-9284 for more information. AU MATTRfSf5 ON SALf June 22, and 29from 9-11 a.m. all are welcome to utilize the open gym at River Valley Middle School. For more informati.on please· contact Harvey Brown at (740) 388- . 8586. : RIO GRANDE ·- The University of Rio Grande. men's pasketball program will once again be hosting the. Big Red· Basketball Camp during the week of June 21-26 at the t.Jniversity of Rio Grande. · The camp will be led by the University of Rio Grande :men's basketball coaching staff, as well as University of Rio Prande players and high school coaches. : The Big Red Basketball Camp features 'The Triple", which is the only triple<limiriation t~ament in the coun- GABS Athletic HOF nominations Meigs Flag Football Registration Vmton County CC Southern Basketball Camp Jr. High set Basketball Camp Thunder in baseball tourney set Gallipolis softball skills camp Rio Club tickets available GAHS volleyball clinic ·OPEN HOUSE JUNE . . a GAHS volleyball open ~wn ~ ;Baby Blue basketbpll camp • ' I ' Open at RVMS• . Rio Grande basketball camps try. 8 : 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. 1019 Rotary Mle Entry fotlll , n. w·s Dill....., a-&pltu.i .. .,...., .. · ANNUAL ROTARV MILE 'Home ............................ r- A~GwJMpulir •• !1:45 t.M.. ~.,.., 1 ............. ~ ..... w.n ...... flf(' .. ,.,,..... .,,"" ...... . "\IMCflntol:wtllt._4kM,C'. . (~f'41ittttlkla~wi*lhlln- '1\ltrtfiMtf.,... .,_ • o.tll• C~NIIi*ttt~ be ~iJible ftw alltlph)l, ~will lie ,. .,....,.. MW lho:rNe at dw Gflltif!otis Plfthr.L ~-···"-'----~----A-of RWMr.~·---------~------ Who Can Resist Olocolate.•. ld us '-'•IIJl you with our new bne d (hoc;olate Diamonds &.IWis The Purp Turtle · Retired Vera Bradley Styles &. Color 40% OFF ,....,.._.,......,IOI•..ar'~ia.tldividoe. n. • Is t.o.ar .... Making Room For NEW VERA BRADLEY! 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Pomeroy • Middleport • G~poUs ' SAN ANTONIO (AP) - that's something that could High school football teams concern coaches in footshould eliminate two-a-day ball·crazed Texa?. practices during the first Since 1995, at least 39 CINCINNATI (AP) week of August drills when football players across all Receiver Laveranues Coles heat ;troke has proven parlevels have died from heatis making himself a secticularly deadly, a leading related causes and most of ondary thought in trainers' group said those cases happened in .Cincinnati. in a report issued Thursday The Bengals signed Coles early August, said Dr. less than two month; Frederick Mueller, director as a free 'agent in March. the before the sweltering rite of of the National Center for day after top receiver TJ. passage begins at thou- Catastrophic Houshmandzadeh left for Injury sands of schools. Seattle as a free agent. The Research at the University The National Athletic of North Carolina.. · Bengals insist that Coles, who played with Trainers' Association said At least 42 states have Washington and the New its recommendations, some sort of h~at illnessYork Jets, isn 't being which include longer prevention guidelines, said viewed as breaks between practice David Csillan, an athletic Housh m a n.d z ad e h 's and more time for players trainer at Ewing High replacement in the offense. to ease into contact drills, School in Ewing, N.J., and "I love T.J .," receiver are not radical changes and report co-autbor. He said Chad Ochocinco said durclosely mirror policies the recommendations put ing the team's three-day already in place at the forth are geared toward betminicamp. "T.J .'s gone . Division I college level. ter acclimating high school Laveranues is here. They're They also pointed to the students across all sports to two different types of playdeath of a 15-year-old the heat. . ers - completely different. Kentucky boy last August Many of the proposals They have two different · _after he collapsed during are stricter versions of rules types of styles, but they will Prosecutors already in place. In Florida. practice: both be successful." charged his coach with contact drills are prohibited Totally different . personreckless homicide in an during the first .three days alities, too . unusual case of a coach of practice. Under the recHgushmandzadeh was being held criminally ommendlJ,tions by the athone of the most accessible responsible for a player's letic ·trainers association, players in the locker room, death. teams shouldn't begin full ready to talk after each bad "Things aren't going very coniact until the sixth day moment during the well at the high school of practice. · APphoto Bengals' 4-11-1 season. So had a couple level. We've In Texas, schools must . fat, Coles has kept to him- Cincinnati Bengals' wide receiver Laveranues.Coles looks very bad years," said take a minimum one-hour self. · . for the ball as he runs a play during football practice _In Douglas . Casa, director o( break between practice "I came he~ to get away Cincinnati, Friday. athletic training educ.ation. during two-a-days. The from (the media)," Coles said over his •' shpulder, rounds la$t year. the league, though Palmer at the University of report calls for a minimum when asked for an interview Simpson and Caldwell was sidelined by an elbow Connecticut .and co-auihor three-hOur rest, and would of the report for the Dallas- iimit the second practice of durin~ Friday's minicamp. were hampered by injuries injury,. _ : "You ve got Ocbo." ·· as rookies an~ didn't. get "Throughout. his · se.ven based association. " This two-a-days during the first There are a few similari- ~uch playmg · time. years . here, wasn't done for the conve- week to only a light walkt:ies between Coles an!! .Stmpson caught only one (Houshmandzadeh) played ·nience of coaches." through witliout helmets or The executive director of pads. · Houshmandzadeh. Both are pass for 2 yards. Caldwell one specific posttion," · 32 years old ·and have mul- had II catches for 78 yards. Palm~r said. "Laveranues is · the Texas · High School tiple I 000-yard seasons Houshmandzadeh led the learrung three nght no\y. So Coaches Association, D.w. and Pro' Bowl appearances. team. or tied fpr the team he's very versatile. He plays Rutledge, said he declined Beyond that, they're · very lead 10 toucl1downs each of ·· extremely tough. He loves an invitation to appear at a different. · the ·last three seasons . ..to, block. He loves to do the news conference announc-.. Houshmandzadeh was a That's something Coles did · little things. He's complete. ing the proposals. possession · receiver in fo_r the plli;t four · s_easons. . "I'm .trying to think · of Rutledge, who won four Cincinnati their most reli- with the Jets. something he doesn't do ·state championships in Although their approach- .well. There's nothing he Te,.as, said he first wanted able choic~ to make acatch in traffic on third .down. He es are different, the.ir results doesn't do well. He's just to review the guidelines had 92 catches for 904 have been comparable, an aU-around very solid with his membership. yards last season: Coles, which should ease· ColeS' player, and he's going to be Scaling . back on two-a· who had 70 catches for 850 transition to a riew. offense. a big surprise for us this days amounts to lost prepayardS with ihe Jets·last year, "He brings a veteran pres- year. I think he's somebody ration time, he said, and . ·is known !IJOre for hjs:speed · ence, a guy who has credi- we've been looking for for · and getting yards after mak- bility, who has performed at a while." iitg a catch. The challenge a high levelih this league, And, at least initially, · (pr the coaching s~f..is. l()~ .. lla~ug)it a JQtof balls and Coles will get his wish for a figure out howhe'Jl fi.t in an know~ ~ow .to play the secondary role. Palmeneit- . offense that'Sc gettmg · a. .game, ' offens•ve coordmac . crated that Ochocmco facelift. · tor Bob Bratkowski said. renjains· his top target. • Ochocinco remains the "What that translates to is "He's going to play (the No. I receiver. Chris Ht:nry the ~tory yet. tp be told. I lead role) because he is · a No. 3 receiver who 'don't know e:tactly wbere deserves to play . there," spent the off~eason wprking ·that'-s going . W go, but 1 Palmer said. "He's been one · out" 'in ~h1cinnati _.and has think those things bode w'ell of the best receivers in this impressed the coaches with for him and us." league for a long time, He's Quarterback· Carson still able to r· lay at tha.t his newfound commitment t.o the galne. The •Bengals Palmer has been impressed level, and stil capable of ~lso b,~ye_ :.$econd-year .With <;::oles' -versatility. He making big plays arid carryreceivers Je.rome .Simp5on. think~ Coles ean help the ing the load offensively at 4nd Andre Caldwell, who Bengals diversify · an· the receiver spot, so he l.vere taken in the top three offense that ratiked last in will." . Rutledge said a threehour break could actually force player~ into the heat. since some teams start practice early a• 6:30a.m. to avoid the hottest parts of the day . He also stood by the current guide lines that Texas coaches follow. "Our coaches take it seriously. and do a good job with it," Rutledge sai\1. Jn Kentucky. the death of football player Max Gilpin prompted state lawmakers to enact tougher safety laws for prep players . Kentucky high school coaches must now pass an athlete safety course that is expected to go online later · this month. . Gilpin's coach. David Jason Stinson, has pleaded not guilty to reckless homicide and is scheduled for trial in August. Curbing severe cases of heat illness was a promi• nent topic at the athletic trainers' convention in San Antonio. Also Thursday, a Georgia-based company unveiled a tiny heat sens<tt thai can be placed inside a football helmet to monitor · a player's body teQlpera' ture. . • Jay Buckalew, founder of Hothead Technologies Inc;, said the system warns· coaches and athletiC trainers when an athlete is · be~oming dangerously overheated. But at about $99 a helmet, the ·price is likely to be prohibitj"l'e to many school districts .. ··20 Years Of Accumulation of Odds & Ends** ' ' ' . ·Announcement .is :soon, .but Coach · :x ... still rindecided NEW YORK (AP) ~ Mike Kl'zyzewski Sli~s· he · still hasn't decided if lie will . return as u.s: baskl:tball coach, even as decision .is planned for .about a month fromnow. . : Krzyzewski . led .. the Amen cans to the ·gold · medal in the · 2008 and . said 0lympics, Thursday the coaching job . has . been offered to 'him a!lain , However; he said .he dtdi1't want to make any decisions until after the NBA season ended, so he could talk to some players aild assistants. Speaking before hosting an offseason broadcast of his Sirius XM radio program "Basketball and Beyond with Coach · K," Krzyzewski said he wanted ·.to make s'ure he could juggle the requirements of the U.S. job with hi.s other responsibilities . . "You have to do justice to both, to all three: family, I;>uke and USA Basketball," l;(rzyzewski said. : Krzyzewslti and USA Basketball chairman Jerry Colanselo plan to announce the coacbing decision before the Americans begin ! minicamp fo~ young players July 22-25 tn Las Vegas. The camp is being used to jpentify prospects for availt.ble spots on the 20 I 0 ?o'Orld championship and 2012 Olympic teams. Krzyzewski added he liopes some · of the .'08 Olympians could attend. a ii_;·:: -',:;IJ~Ildlitfl a Htftllih'Jer (lf!NIIIUfl~;ty'' ,. . ... -•. I& llrjiWJWII@I•Iill.tltl (Biltlltll,t·--·. 21 - · · · .....,....... We have been in business for 20 years! We have accumulated a lot of 'items that ·we only have a few cases of left! We are cleaning·.out our warehouse and putting the odds and ends in our Tent Sale- . Attepling Nrl l'lllilllll . Pll.c (740) 448 Blli GallpDIII, II 4&881 . fiJ; (741) - - ·· MEIGS COUNTY Chamber Of Commerce Gill Thursday, June 25 Registration at II :30 am ·tpm Shotgun Start Riverside Golf Course Four-Person stramble Semi-Blind Draw Bring Your Partner ruld Join With 201ll:rslo Form ATwm . . ·Sale starts Monday, June 22 at 10:00 and runs through June 30th! We will be adding additional items everyday as we go through our warehouse. Prizes • Fooa • Fun Contact Mlche le Donovan At 992-5005 mlchelle@me scou hllmber.com -----···-- ~--'----'-"------'-_..:.... �.Sunday, June :u, 2009 Sunday, June 21, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Coles happy as Bengals' Prep deaths prompt new heat policies complementary receiver Local Sports Brlels and Bul GaUipolis grade school open gyms Please click on "Men's Basketball" on the webpage, and look for the 2009 camp dates. URG volleyball camp dates set RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis area school district will RedStorm girls volleyball camp dates are set for the sumbe having basketball open gym sessions for all grade school mer of 2009. . · kids on July 8 and July 15 at the Nazarene Church Activities The camp for players in grades 7-9 will be held July 5-7 Center in Gallipolis. The open gyms will take place from 10 GALLIPOLIS - Nominations for lhe Gallia Academy Athletic Hall of Fame are currently being accepted for the inside the Newt Oliver Arena on the campus of the a.m. until 11:15 a.m. University of Rio Grande. The camp for players in grades 2009 selection committee. ' , Applications can be printed off of the web at www.gahss- 10-12willbeJuly8-10. To register and for further . information contact Rio ports .com and must be returned to the committee by July 4 Grande head coae. h Billina Donaldson at (740) 988.-6497'or POMEROY - Registration is now open for the 2008 flag of each year. Please send to Dan Mink, c/o The Wiseman by e-mail at billinad~rio.edu. football season, the league is open to boys and girls in Agency. 451· Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. The deadline to register js June 20 and there will be liniit grades K-6 beginning with the 2009-10 school year. The Potential nominees are judged on three sections, inclUd60 campers for each session. Reservations wiU be made registration fee is $40 per player and $25 for each addition- ing high school accomplishments, college athletic partiC\- of on a flf.St come fJnt served basis. · · · · · al sibling. pation. and other athletic accomplishments or contributions, The games will be played starting in September on the SK run Meigs High School practice field and the final date for registration is July I st. McARTHUR - The Vtnton CQunty High· School boys The payment must also be received by July lsi. A work. RACINE Southern High School will hosting its armuand girls cross country teams are sponsoring a 5K run/walk out/combine will be held in late July at Meigs High Schoo). . All checks must be made out to Meigs Flag Football al basket\>all camp June 22-June 25 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Samrday, July 11. for boys and girls entering 2nd thru 6th grades. In the afterIt is their 12th annual5Krun and walk. League, 38195 Hemlock Grove Road, Pomeroy, Ohio noons from I p.in. to 4 p.ni. Southern will host the Jr: High Registration is set for 8 a.m. with the race set to begin at 45769. of the camp for both boy& and girls. 9 a.m. . version For more information or to register online go to ·· Cost of the camp is S:40 or $65 for two campers from the · Registration will iake place at the old Vinton County High www.meigsffl..com · sam\! household. Every Camper will receive a camp T-shirt ·School on Hig"h Street in McArthur. and camp basketball. · · Cost is $10 for all entrants. . Eagl~ The camp will be conducted by members of the Southern T-shirts will be guaranteed to those which pre-register by . TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern High School will be hold- coaching staff along with current arid former varsity bas- Wednesday, July I. ketball players at Southern. Fundamentals will lie stressed The course IS flat, although there are some hills for a . i)lg its II th Annual Eagle Basketball Camp on June 22 . . through 25 from 9 a.m. to noon for boys and girls entering and. awards will be presented for the winners in 3-on-3, change-of-pace. "HORSE", and free throw shooting. Registration will be the Entry. forms can be downloaded from the mam ~age of grades 7-9. Camp staff will include. players and coaches from the first day of camp one-half hour prior to the camp on the first the Vmton ~ounty Local Schools ~ebs1te at (8:30-9:00) and afternoon (11:30-1:00). www.vmto~.ld2:oh.us. . . 2008-09 EHS boys and girls basketball .teams. The camp morning · . . . .· For quesllons ·or more mformatton, please contact Josh will focus on fundamentals, most of which are·used by playParttctpan!s whould bnng. clean basketball ~hoes •. an~ be Kirkpatrick, Viriton County High School cross country . ers of all levels, that are essential for producing winning able to provtde a Stgned Waiver form along w1th shut stze, coach, at (740) 596-0175 or via e-mail at jkirlipatrick®vin-· basketball. phone number, .and academic grade level. Parents or . ton.kl2.oh.us: . , · · Cost per player will be $35 pre-registration or $45 the guardt~ns must sign the waiver form. first day of camp. Included in th.e cost will be a camp TChecks should be made payable to the Southern Athletic .HillS shirt. · , Boosters. For further information, please call Jeff Checks should be made pa,yable to Eastern Athletic Caldwell at 949-3129. · OAK HILL - Plans have been set for the first annual Boosters. Checks and registration forms should be sent to Thunder in the Hills minor league baseballtQurnament. · · Howie Caldwell at 40878 Old Seven Road, Reedsville, OH The under-10 boys baseball tournament will be held from 45772 or at Eastern High School, 38900 SR. 7, Reedsville, Monday, June 29 thru Friday, July 3 at the Oak Hill Little OH 45772. GALLIPOLIS - The 2009 Gallipolis Softball skills League fields. The fields are located at 40 I East Evans Street in Oak camp will be held June 29-30 and July Ist. Rain date will be 300 Hill, behind the Oak Hill Elementilry School. July 2nd. The Camp is open to ALL area softbilll players The format is double-elimination. Cost is $75, and four . RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande men's who will be entering grades 4-9 this coming school year. baseballs, per team. . and women's basketball programs are gearing up for the The camp will be held at the Gallipolis Water Treatment The tournament is limited to the first eight teams, ami annual 300 Club·Golf Outing .and Raffle. Tickets are now Fields. Times are 8:00a.m. untill2:00 p.m. only teams ate permitted to participate. ·available for the event. The _Golf Outing will ' be held The camp will be separated .into grades 4-5-6 and 7,8-9 if Norecreation travel teams or all-star te\lffiS are permitted. . Saturday, August I .at the Franklin Valley Golf .Course in numbers deem this necessary. A lot of individual instruction . The deadline to register is Sunday; June 21. A drawing Jackson, OH with a shotgun start begrnning at 8:30a.m. in all facets of the game, -and extra time for anyone who will be held on Monday, June 22. . : The dinner/raffle will be Saturday, August 22 inside the wants it. For questions -or more information, please contact Jason Newt Oliver Arena. The dinner will begin at 6 p.m. with Camp fees are $50.00 and reduced rates for famlies with Wright, Oak. Hill Recreation Director, at (740) 418-0482 or :the drawing to be held at 7 p.m. more than one participant. Any questions please call Jim (740) 682-6395. . Last year, Gallipolis resident Beuy Moore was the winner Niday 441-0551 or 645-1093. of the grand prize of $ 10,000. The cost for a ticket to the 300 Club raffle is $100 and the []nli.ltt Bllllllr grand prize award is once again $10,000. . .. : The 300 Club Golf Outing and Raffle will officially kick . GALLIPOLIS ·~ Gallia Academy High School will be ·orr the 2009-10 season, a season in which the RedStotm :Will begin competition in the Mid-South Conference. holding a volleybilll mini clinic for grades 3-8 on July 29, :. The raffle is the main fundraiser for the men's and · 30ih from 10 a.m. until noon at the high school gym. · · :Women's basketball -programs. The proceeds are used for Participants will receive clinic t-shirt, the cost is $25 per : FREE Drawings and Refreshmenti !loth progriiJIIS to participate in a tournament in Hawaii participant. Please register on the first day of camp. Wld11t Selection ofHom•• In the Area ... every four years. If there are any quesiions please call Amy Shriver 446Save $1,000's on !~Stock Homes! lf you are interested in participating in the 300 Club raf- 7135, Cindy Simpson 446-4230 orTiffini Bostic 446-1978. "--l.tlt l<t'illt ~.;; I h ndt 1 ...,1,11. \\ \ :fle contact Rio Grande head men's ·basketball coach Ken 1 ,, . . . h 1.,,, French at (740) 245-7294 or by e-mail at kfrench@rio.edu · gym ~ You may also· contact Rio Grande bead women's basketball coach David Smalley at (740) 245-7491 or by e-mail at GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School volley(jsmalle.y@no.edu. · . ball will be having open gym for the month of June on Wednesdays starting June 17th at Gallia Academy High School from 10 a.m. until noon. · Gallia Academy Junior High volleyball will be having . . GALLIPOLIS · - The 2009 Gallipolis Baby Blue open gym at Gallia Academy High School every 1\tesday 6 Passport, Private Pay, · Basketball Camp for boys and girls in grades 1-3 (next p.m. until 8 p.m. for the month of June. . year) will be held Monday, July 6, and 1\tesday, July 7, Prlavte Insurance· . If any questions, please contact Amy Shriver 446-7135, from I p.m. until 2:15p.m. at the First A-.enue Nazarene Cindy Simpson 446-4230 or Tiffini Bostic 446-1978. Church in Gallipolis. Personal Care and Houeekee~lng : Cost of the camp is $40 per camper and $30 each if pte· Now Accepting Clients anCI gym registered before June 23. Applications for Employment Each participant will receive instruction and fun games, a CHESHIRE - River Valley lr. High will be holding an camp t-shirt, a camp basketball and refreshments. open gym for ·volleyball throughout the month of June. On . Contact Jim Osborne at 446-9284 for more information. AU MATTRfSf5 ON SALf June 22, and 29from 9-11 a.m. all are welcome to utilize the open gym at River Valley Middle School. For more informati.on please· contact Harvey Brown at (740) 388- . 8586. : RIO GRANDE ·- The University of Rio Grande. men's pasketball program will once again be hosting the. Big Red· Basketball Camp during the week of June 21-26 at the t.Jniversity of Rio Grande. · The camp will be led by the University of Rio Grande :men's basketball coaching staff, as well as University of Rio Prande players and high school coaches. : The Big Red Basketball Camp features 'The Triple", which is the only triple<limiriation t~ament in the coun- GABS Athletic HOF nominations Meigs Flag Football Registration Vmton County CC Southern Basketball Camp Jr. High set Basketball Camp Thunder in baseball tourney set Gallipolis softball skills camp Rio Club tickets available GAHS volleyball clinic ·OPEN HOUSE JUNE . . a GAHS volleyball open ~wn ~ ;Baby Blue basketbpll camp • ' I ' Open at RVMS• . Rio Grande basketball camps try. 8 : 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. 1019 Rotary Mle Entry fotlll , n. w·s Dill....., a-&pltu.i .. .,...., .. · ANNUAL ROTARV MILE 'Home ............................ r- A~GwJMpulir •• !1:45 t.M.. ~.,.., 1 ............. ~ ..... w.n ...... flf(' .. ,.,,..... .,,"" ...... . "\IMCflntol:wtllt._4kM,C'. . (~f'41ittttlkla~wi*lhlln- '1\ltrtfiMtf.,... .,_ • o.tll• C~NIIi*ttt~ be ~iJible ftw alltlph)l, ~will lie ,. .,....,.. MW lho:rNe at dw Gflltif!otis Plfthr.L ~-···"-'----~----A-of RWMr.~·---------~------ Who Can Resist Olocolate.•. ld us '-'•IIJl you with our new bne d (hoc;olate Diamonds &.IWis The Purp Turtle · Retired Vera Bradley Styles &. Color 40% OFF ,....,.._.,......,IOI•..ar'~ia.tldividoe. n. • Is t.o.ar .... Making Room For NEW VERA BRADLEY! 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Pomeroy • Middleport • G~poUs ' SAN ANTONIO (AP) - that's something that could High school football teams concern coaches in footshould eliminate two-a-day ball·crazed Texa?. practices during the first Since 1995, at least 39 CINCINNATI (AP) week of August drills when football players across all Receiver Laveranues Coles heat ;troke has proven parlevels have died from heatis making himself a secticularly deadly, a leading related causes and most of ondary thought in trainers' group said those cases happened in .Cincinnati. in a report issued Thursday The Bengals signed Coles early August, said Dr. less than two month; Frederick Mueller, director as a free 'agent in March. the before the sweltering rite of of the National Center for day after top receiver TJ. passage begins at thou- Catastrophic Houshmandzadeh left for Injury sands of schools. Seattle as a free agent. The Research at the University The National Athletic of North Carolina.. · Bengals insist that Coles, who played with Trainers' Association said At least 42 states have Washington and the New its recommendations, some sort of h~at illnessYork Jets, isn 't being which include longer prevention guidelines, said viewed as breaks between practice David Csillan, an athletic Housh m a n.d z ad e h 's and more time for players trainer at Ewing High replacement in the offense. to ease into contact drills, School in Ewing, N.J., and "I love T.J .," receiver are not radical changes and report co-autbor. He said Chad Ochocinco said durclosely mirror policies the recommendations put ing the team's three-day already in place at the forth are geared toward betminicamp. "T.J .'s gone . Division I college level. ter acclimating high school Laveranues is here. They're They also pointed to the students across all sports to two different types of playdeath of a 15-year-old the heat. . ers - completely different. Kentucky boy last August Many of the proposals They have two different · _after he collapsed during are stricter versions of rules types of styles, but they will Prosecutors already in place. In Florida. practice: both be successful." charged his coach with contact drills are prohibited Totally different . personreckless homicide in an during the first .three days alities, too . unusual case of a coach of practice. Under the recHgushmandzadeh was being held criminally ommendlJ,tions by the athone of the most accessible responsible for a player's letic ·trainers association, players in the locker room, death. teams shouldn't begin full ready to talk after each bad "Things aren't going very coniact until the sixth day moment during the well at the high school of practice. · APphoto Bengals' 4-11-1 season. So had a couple level. We've In Texas, schools must . fat, Coles has kept to him- Cincinnati Bengals' wide receiver Laveranues.Coles looks very bad years," said take a minimum one-hour self. · . for the ball as he runs a play during football practice _In Douglas . Casa, director o( break between practice "I came he~ to get away Cincinnati, Friday. athletic training educ.ation. during two-a-days. The from (the media)," Coles said over his •' shpulder, rounds la$t year. the league, though Palmer at the University of report calls for a minimum when asked for an interview Simpson and Caldwell was sidelined by an elbow Connecticut .and co-auihor three-hOur rest, and would of the report for the Dallas- iimit the second practice of durin~ Friday's minicamp. were hampered by injuries injury,. _ : "You ve got Ocbo." ·· as rookies an~ didn't. get "Throughout. his · se.ven based association. " This two-a-days during the first There are a few similari- ~uch playmg · time. years . here, wasn't done for the conve- week to only a light walkt:ies between Coles an!! .Stmpson caught only one (Houshmandzadeh) played ·nience of coaches." through witliout helmets or The executive director of pads. · Houshmandzadeh. Both are pass for 2 yards. Caldwell one specific posttion," · 32 years old ·and have mul- had II catches for 78 yards. Palm~r said. "Laveranues is · the Texas · High School tiple I 000-yard seasons Houshmandzadeh led the learrung three nght no\y. So Coaches Association, D.w. and Pro' Bowl appearances. team. or tied fpr the team he's very versatile. He plays Rutledge, said he declined Beyond that, they're · very lead 10 toucl1downs each of ·· extremely tough. He loves an invitation to appear at a different. · the ·last three seasons . ..to, block. He loves to do the news conference announc-.. Houshmandzadeh was a That's something Coles did · little things. He's complete. ing the proposals. possession · receiver in fo_r the plli;t four · s_easons. . "I'm .trying to think · of Rutledge, who won four Cincinnati their most reli- with the Jets. something he doesn't do ·state championships in Although their approach- .well. There's nothing he Te,.as, said he first wanted able choic~ to make acatch in traffic on third .down. He es are different, the.ir results doesn't do well. He's just to review the guidelines had 92 catches for 904 have been comparable, an aU-around very solid with his membership. yards last season: Coles, which should ease· ColeS' player, and he's going to be Scaling . back on two-a· who had 70 catches for 850 transition to a riew. offense. a big surprise for us this days amounts to lost prepayardS with ihe Jets·last year, "He brings a veteran pres- year. I think he's somebody ration time, he said, and . ·is known !IJOre for hjs:speed · ence, a guy who has credi- we've been looking for for · and getting yards after mak- bility, who has performed at a while." iitg a catch. The challenge a high levelih this league, And, at least initially, · (pr the coaching s~f..is. l()~ .. lla~ug)it a JQtof balls and Coles will get his wish for a figure out howhe'Jl fi.t in an know~ ~ow .to play the secondary role. Palmeneit- . offense that'Sc gettmg · a. .game, ' offens•ve coordmac . crated that Ochocmco facelift. · tor Bob Bratkowski said. renjains· his top target. • Ochocinco remains the "What that translates to is "He's going to play (the No. I receiver. Chris Ht:nry the ~tory yet. tp be told. I lead role) because he is · a No. 3 receiver who 'don't know e:tactly wbere deserves to play . there," spent the off~eason wprking ·that'-s going . W go, but 1 Palmer said. "He's been one · out" 'in ~h1cinnati _.and has think those things bode w'ell of the best receivers in this impressed the coaches with for him and us." league for a long time, He's Quarterback· Carson still able to r· lay at tha.t his newfound commitment t.o the galne. The •Bengals Palmer has been impressed level, and stil capable of ~lso b,~ye_ :.$econd-year .With <;::oles' -versatility. He making big plays arid carryreceivers Je.rome .Simp5on. think~ Coles ean help the ing the load offensively at 4nd Andre Caldwell, who Bengals diversify · an· the receiver spot, so he l.vere taken in the top three offense that ratiked last in will." . Rutledge said a threehour break could actually force player~ into the heat. since some teams start practice early a• 6:30a.m. to avoid the hottest parts of the day . He also stood by the current guide lines that Texas coaches follow. "Our coaches take it seriously. and do a good job with it," Rutledge sai\1. Jn Kentucky. the death of football player Max Gilpin prompted state lawmakers to enact tougher safety laws for prep players . Kentucky high school coaches must now pass an athlete safety course that is expected to go online later · this month. . Gilpin's coach. David Jason Stinson, has pleaded not guilty to reckless homicide and is scheduled for trial in August. Curbing severe cases of heat illness was a promi• nent topic at the athletic trainers' convention in San Antonio. Also Thursday, a Georgia-based company unveiled a tiny heat sens<tt thai can be placed inside a football helmet to monitor · a player's body teQlpera' ture. . • Jay Buckalew, founder of Hothead Technologies Inc;, said the system warns· coaches and athletiC trainers when an athlete is · be~oming dangerously overheated. But at about $99 a helmet, the ·price is likely to be prohibitj"l'e to many school districts .. ··20 Years Of Accumulation of Odds & Ends** ' ' ' . ·Announcement .is :soon, .but Coach · :x ... still rindecided NEW YORK (AP) ~ Mike Kl'zyzewski Sli~s· he · still hasn't decided if lie will . return as u.s: baskl:tball coach, even as decision .is planned for .about a month fromnow. . : Krzyzewski . led .. the Amen cans to the ·gold · medal in the · 2008 and . said 0lympics, Thursday the coaching job . has . been offered to 'him a!lain , However; he said .he dtdi1't want to make any decisions until after the NBA season ended, so he could talk to some players aild assistants. Speaking before hosting an offseason broadcast of his Sirius XM radio program "Basketball and Beyond with Coach · K," Krzyzewski said he wanted ·.to make s'ure he could juggle the requirements of the U.S. job with hi.s other responsibilities . . "You have to do justice to both, to all three: family, I;>uke and USA Basketball," l;(rzyzewski said. : Krzyzewslti and USA Basketball chairman Jerry Colanselo plan to announce the coacbing decision before the Americans begin ! minicamp fo~ young players July 22-25 tn Las Vegas. The camp is being used to jpentify prospects for availt.ble spots on the 20 I 0 ?o'Orld championship and 2012 Olympic teams. Krzyzewski added he liopes some · of the .'08 Olympians could attend. a ii_;·:: -',:;IJ~Ildlitfl a Htftllih'Jer (lf!NIIIUfl~;ty'' ,. . ... -•. I& llrjiWJWII@I•Iill.tltl (Biltlltll,t·--·. 21 - · · · .....,....... We have been in business for 20 years! We have accumulated a lot of 'items that ·we only have a few cases of left! We are cleaning·.out our warehouse and putting the odds and ends in our Tent Sale- . Attepling Nrl l'lllilllll . Pll.c (740) 448 Blli GallpDIII, II 4&881 . fiJ; (741) - - ·· MEIGS COUNTY Chamber Of Commerce Gill Thursday, June 25 Registration at II :30 am ·tpm Shotgun Start Riverside Golf Course Four-Person stramble Semi-Blind Draw Bring Your Partner ruld Join With 201ll:rslo Form ATwm . . ·Sale starts Monday, June 22 at 10:00 and runs through June 30th! We will be adding additional items everyday as we go through our warehouse. Prizes • Fooa • Fun Contact Mlche le Donovan At 992-5005 mlchelle@me scou hllmber.com -----···-- ~--'----'-"------'-_..:.... �. : Page B6 • &ttnllap {!tlllt!l-imdinrl Pomen;,y • Middieport • Gallipolis S~y, June 21, 2009 :Marlin 8th in pOints, • • graces, having fun : (AP) When Marl< Martin whde leadm~ wo!h two laps to denng_if owner Rick Hendrick And Sunday he stayed with knowing how to run the race. nro 32:i .. f: ~howllookat hestartsexplaininghiscar,mey listen. I mean that was whaUeff Gordon !Did ' beti . me ore we ever grA: him 10 come over. He said, ·~·u help_ us all.' You know, Junnue said lhal. too. Af!er ~twoordu'eeraces,Jumor under me agam ever m my a couple more years. · "So it's everything from the way ?ou {Cad~ .car: from the phys1cal condmonmg, the shape he's in and the regimen hehas. Jmean,headdssomuch to the entire orgaJlinuion." .Martin, who spt;nt most of his Cup careerdrivmg for Jack Roush, is just glad to have drive the race car as hatd as I can drive every time I get in it. "I just ~·t feel any pressure. I'd like 10 see us ~flake the Chase because this race team deserves it and because you never know. It would be awesome .... 1'hf car's plenty fast. We've just got 10 avoid · more disasters." it?" ~ asked "If we don 'I ·. another ·this. wm mce year, we still did good. You know, I'm ~going to deal witlj expecta~ nousthatcut~ylegs~tfrom Gallia Auto Sales Saturday Auction. ·Every Saturday 6:30 pm -..Sticks & Stones ATV's . . St. Rt. 1'60 Bidwell 740-446·4112 ·Mark ·Porter · aM·· a·u per Center is Celebrating their a Year..Annlver••rv ·In Celebration we are bringing the savings to ·you ' Now Pre-Owned Vehicles st~rting at 0 a Month .. ·$99° J' Sunday, June 21, 2009 l 1 I I I • ·c ··· c··.!~~.··, .,_ i· .- .-~~- . ' - ' ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · jidEFLICHIIIMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM I CfiESTER - When you finish · I a $400,000 project that has taken hearly seven years to complete, that calls for a real celebration. And that's just what happened last weekend when the Chester i\cademy, built in 1840 on land donated to Meigs County b_y pioneer Levi Stedman, was ded1cated. The original school bell dating \Y.Ick to the mid-1800s in the tower on the roof was rung as 200 or so · people gathered rouo~ for the ded-. tcahon ceremony wh1ch was held on the second floor deck at the back of the Academy building. · Jim · Stewart, president of the Chester-Shade Historical Association, introduced Meigs County Commissioner Mick DavenJXlfl, who gave a h!storr of the J\cademy, detailed its deterioration IJver the. years, and commended the pumy volunteers who "hung in there" to rruse money for the restoration. ; "This all came about because of ·a storm in 2002 ," said Davenpon, . going on to explain that the ·roof was damaged and the county had ito money to repair it. Jeff . Thornton was a commissioner #len and at his suggestion the . ARC (Appalachian Regional Commission) was contacted about )I grant. After all, the Academy is jisted on the National Register of Historic Places, they were told. · . . · . Charlene Hoefllch/phato• : "The grant .came through, the th<&Stl!r c:ourthouse .faces the Chester Commons. Period costuming roof .work started but then the fg.!l,JE!~k!!!)~f.l~~lky c''''"H. see11 resting.on!ll_bench OU.l$1d~ t~e b!ISef!!enl ., ..,}.'::.~~~fo.\!11<1 tile ra,ft~ .hadd.t!l ~ "·. repuwcu anc:\ we soon foun ou 11 · was going to take about $200,000 in re~rs to make the building use·. ·' Meigs County . able, '·said Davenport."It was then '. :·\Y'.- , Commissioner that Chester-Shade and the D .of A Mick Davenport stepped up and decided that ·the speaks on time had come to begin work on While the lights are restoring the Academy." Chester electric; they. are in the Application was made for a grant Academy's histoperiod design of gas from a .national program called ry, Its deteriora· lights used in .schools :•save America's •Treasures" and tion and its In 1840, explained witlrthe assistarice of Ted Strickland, restoration, at Joann Ritchie of the 0 congressman at the time, and Sen. the dedlcatlcm of A, which assisted in Mike DeWine the project was which took place talsing money for the approved for a grant of $234,0!!0: on the second · · "However, there was a catch,'' · floor deck at the r!ilsloratlon. said Davenport."lt was a 'matching back of the grant,' which meant that every dollar Academy. j!iven had to be matched in money or . m-kind contributions as funds were released. Those two organizations Carrying out the over the past seven years managed • · . patriotic flavor of to raise most of tbC required match Representing the dedication of so that they could do what you See Gov. Ted · the historic build· here 10day - the Academy restored Strickland, . ing was music by from foundation to roof." Christi Lynch .The River Blend The commissioner commended presents a those who worked on the proje.ct · Quartet. ·Singing plaque of as volunteers and those who · the National · . recognition donl!ted money ~r gave ~n-kind . Anthem and "God to Jim ~rvtces, mentwntng spectfic~Jly Bless America" Stewart, Mary Powell for her skill iri securwere from left, president of ing additional grant money and in L,ewis Yeauger, the Chesterkeeping the project moving. ·Gerald Kelly, Shade · Speaking Qn behalf of now·Gov. Vinton Rankin Historical Ted Strickland was Christi Lynch, and Gerald Association. regional economic development Powell. director. She commented on the importance of capitalizing on the place for higher learning. It While the tw~story brick su:uc- keeping the period style intact. strengths and assets of a communi- · The openi~g c~Jremony inchtded Inside new wiring, plumbing and opened . in 1841 as the Meigs the presentatiOn of flags by D of A. · ture with a foundation and basement ty, and the pride which must have heating were installed. County High School and Teachers been felt as. the.Chester Academy members Charlorte and Everett . of sandstone w!IS restored as much Deteriorating beams. partitions und Institute and it continued in that prdject moved to fruition. . · Grant and comments by ·Joann as possible, enough renqvation was · On bebalf of the governor, Ritchie on that organization,. done to make it more useable and flooring were removed and replaced , tradition until the mid-J92bs ~ · :· . Lynch presented to Stewart for the which has met in the Acildemy comfortable for the visiting public. as. necessary. · Kitchens and bath- when it was vacated. . rooms were added both in the baseNow with the restoration com' building for over 50 years · a nd The exterior improvements to Chester . Sbade Historical the building have been extensive. ment and on the ·first floor where plete a portion of the building is Association, a plaque of recogni· continues to meet .there today. In keeping with thepahiotic flavor The bell tower was removed and a there is a large meeting room. The being returned to its original purtion reading in part - "to those who worked to restore the of the dedication, The River Blend new roof put on, foundation work' third floor, dedicated to a research JXlSe. In the Academy's heritage · A~ademy which serves as a testa- Barbershop Quartet sang the National to stabilize the structure was done, und study library is filled with hook· library. visitors will find early ment to the will of those who· Anthem and "God Bless America." bricks were repla<.:ed as needed cases. shelves, and tables and also court records, information on births and deaths, family histories believed in this dream." In conclu- .TheAcademywasopenfortoursand and all luck-pointed. all of the has an office. History tells us that the nlong with stories and picture:i sion, she urged the group to "keep a reception was held in the dining windows. sHJs .and doors were replaced, always with an eye for Academy was built to serve as a about the life of generations past. on telling the Ohio story." . area of the finished basement. 1 j Millions·to Lend No Credit Application ·Refused! SERVICE DEPARTMENT CUSTOMIR APPRECIATION SPECIAL $241 ' for an Oil Change with FREE Car Wash ·•• ]o Ann Crisp .Day at Farmers Bank . not responsible for misprints. Photos for Illustration purpose only. Hours: Mon.-Thur. 8·7; Fri. 8·6; Sat 9·5; Sun. 12·4 • Saturday Service 8·1 www.markportergm.«:om . Friday, June 26th CHEVROLET ·• CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUI.CK • GMC 308 East Main •1·740·992·6614 or 1·800·837·1094 • Pomeroy, OH ~-~- ·, cade: .'¥ v·storation complete Dealershl~ liM . . . . . • Through · June 30th All ·Pre-owned Vehicles Marked for Customer Appreciation Savings t said,'Youneedto~himtonm ~r. I'mgoingtogooutand c5t6,900 ,.., f 3JlO!her opportunity to race in got the opportumty to return to go. Greg Bdlle s tank went was lhinlong about firing him. the lead= until things fell his "He's very very focused He's '"" ..., 'pment and know he NASCAR Spnnt Cup racmg \Icy at the sUift of the final lap. Hendrick en!JOYUI · • g the after- way ar the end · like a ' When he. ·15 has""" ...,hanceul · t i' m e thi h and A d M · f ' . · computer. so a c to won evety full. •'-~ wuc s season. e n . arlin ran out o gas glow of Martin's latest victory, "It's great," Martin said. "I dawn with tlnie odler drivers the n flies Wife Arlene had a couple of commgolfthefourthtum,but ~.tohis~estdriverand love the sport. I don't know ~She·to-heart talks. had enough to coast across the saod, 'Tell them what you what in the world t·u do when : . and I were both appre- fims_h bne for the 38th voctory called and told me Friday." 1 can't dO this anymore but hens1ve about commg back of hos cup career "Y,011 kno he thinks I' ha , lo the • , full-time because I'd been so "I haven't w~n many of - .. ~· . m 1 1 sa . ng way 0111: re. happy in '07 and '08 doing them like that," Martin said. ~U of ~d ~·who.? . Hendrick, who ~ fields what I was doing," said "I'velostabunchof'em,buti di~thinkf'!.,as ~-I Cup~ for four-tune Cup Martm. who ran partial Cup usuallylosethosegasthings." fired . g()mgtoget cha!npionJeffGordonand.fan Schedules those .Years . while Despite the success,_ this ualify' ~if I·keep . fayonte ~ale Earnhardt Jr.. spendmg more tome woth hos season hasn't been all posotove. q g e ery week, ll!'ld Martm has been a revela{iunily. "I didn't have any idea Martin and his No. 5 heneeds_tolire ~· Ev~y ll~n to~ whole team: i_t could be like ~is.l'm really, Chevrolet team could have ~act like~ s S~pid, ~t 11 'The~ sa word tn ~ ~: PI;ally, really havmg fun." been even higher in the stand- 180 1 ~y stupid. 1 m senou_s. respect, J-!endrick satd .. l ve · And the SO. year-old should ings, withperhapsanotherwin .If I can 1 do lJettc;r ~- that m worked With a lot of driv~ be. . or two. if it hadn't been for the~thatthey regiVmgme, .and been around a lot of.driCompeting against drivers some bad luck. they re gomg ~ need to get vers. Mark's probably as good mostly in their 20s and 30s. ~ He h~ engines fail at both somebody else. . as I've ever seen on a chas~is, graybeard of the Cup senes 1s Cahforrua and Las Vegas early , On S_aturday, Martin ~as reading the chassiS, ·knowmg ~ghth in the standings after 15 in the season, and was caught .astest m the fmal practiCe. what he wants, and then ~ and on tmck to qualify- up in one of the big <.TaShes at lllg for the 12-man .Chase (or Talladega, accounting for ' .. the chamJ;lionship and a three finishes of 40th or worse. · 2008 Honda Accord chance to wm his first title after But those problems have finishing second four times. been offset by eight top-10 fmFactory Wammty . Martin already has three wins ishes, including those three this season, including last wins. Sunday's victory at .Michigan. Still, the ever-pessimistic where he outlasted everyone - Martin worries .- about ~ly -.in a fuel-mileage rnce. everything. . · Hendrick Motorsports After qualifying a disapte~mmate Jimmie Johnson, )Xlinting 32nd at Michigan, wmner of the last three Cup Martin said he sat in his championships, ran out of gas motorcoach at the track won- Cl j t P t A 1 Farmers Bank Fanners Bank 1.md Saviltf!:l Compan;y invitt.l yo" to join "" a.< \W.:e!dn<H.: the car<()' of oar frie1ul., ]o Ann Crisp. After 33 )·ean of dcdicatKd sm~ce and commitment to the em;,lu;·e<.< and custonurs of Farmers Bank, )o A rill i.1 wiring! We u~lcO mt! )01< to jllin tl..l for )o Ann Gri.sp Day on Frida;, June 26th, 1009 at Oltl ' office in Pomnuy. 71le Oflen H olLie ReccfJtion td!l b.: lw!d in tlu lc1bhy A·om 9;L10 am · 3:00pm. .• •• JoAnnCrlap Farmers Bani< �. : Page B6 • &ttnllap {!tlllt!l-imdinrl Pomen;,y • Middieport • Gallipolis S~y, June 21, 2009 :Marlin 8th in pOints, • • graces, having fun : (AP) When Marl< Martin whde leadm~ wo!h two laps to denng_if owner Rick Hendrick And Sunday he stayed with knowing how to run the race. nro 32:i .. f: ~howllookat hestartsexplaininghiscar,mey listen. I mean that was whaUeff Gordon !Did ' beti . me ore we ever grA: him 10 come over. He said, ·~·u help_ us all.' You know, Junnue said lhal. too. Af!er ~twoordu'eeraces,Jumor under me agam ever m my a couple more years. · "So it's everything from the way ?ou {Cad~ .car: from the phys1cal condmonmg, the shape he's in and the regimen hehas. Jmean,headdssomuch to the entire orgaJlinuion." .Martin, who spt;nt most of his Cup careerdrivmg for Jack Roush, is just glad to have drive the race car as hatd as I can drive every time I get in it. "I just ~·t feel any pressure. I'd like 10 see us ~flake the Chase because this race team deserves it and because you never know. It would be awesome .... 1'hf car's plenty fast. We've just got 10 avoid · more disasters." it?" ~ asked "If we don 'I ·. another ·this. wm mce year, we still did good. You know, I'm ~going to deal witlj expecta~ nousthatcut~ylegs~tfrom Gallia Auto Sales Saturday Auction. ·Every Saturday 6:30 pm -..Sticks & Stones ATV's . . St. Rt. 1'60 Bidwell 740-446·4112 ·Mark ·Porter · aM·· a·u per Center is Celebrating their a Year..Annlver••rv ·In Celebration we are bringing the savings to ·you ' Now Pre-Owned Vehicles st~rting at 0 a Month .. ·$99° J' Sunday, June 21, 2009 l 1 I I I • ·c ··· c··.!~~.··, .,_ i· .- .-~~- . ' - ' ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · jidEFLICHIIIMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM I CfiESTER - When you finish · I a $400,000 project that has taken hearly seven years to complete, that calls for a real celebration. And that's just what happened last weekend when the Chester i\cademy, built in 1840 on land donated to Meigs County b_y pioneer Levi Stedman, was ded1cated. The original school bell dating \Y.Ick to the mid-1800s in the tower on the roof was rung as 200 or so · people gathered rouo~ for the ded-. tcahon ceremony wh1ch was held on the second floor deck at the back of the Academy building. · Jim · Stewart, president of the Chester-Shade Historical Association, introduced Meigs County Commissioner Mick DavenJXlfl, who gave a h!storr of the J\cademy, detailed its deterioration IJver the. years, and commended the pumy volunteers who "hung in there" to rruse money for the restoration. ; "This all came about because of ·a storm in 2002 ," said Davenpon, . going on to explain that the ·roof was damaged and the county had ito money to repair it. Jeff . Thornton was a commissioner #len and at his suggestion the . ARC (Appalachian Regional Commission) was contacted about )I grant. After all, the Academy is jisted on the National Register of Historic Places, they were told. · . . · . Charlene Hoefllch/phato• : "The grant .came through, the th<&Stl!r c:ourthouse .faces the Chester Commons. Period costuming roof .work started but then the fg.!l,JE!~k!!!)~f.l~~lky c''''"H. see11 resting.on!ll_bench OU.l$1d~ t~e b!ISef!!enl ., ..,}.'::.~~~fo.\!11<1 tile ra,ft~ .hadd.t!l ~ "·. repuwcu anc:\ we soon foun ou 11 · was going to take about $200,000 in re~rs to make the building use·. ·' Meigs County . able, '·said Davenport."It was then '. :·\Y'.- , Commissioner that Chester-Shade and the D .of A Mick Davenport stepped up and decided that ·the speaks on time had come to begin work on While the lights are restoring the Academy." Chester electric; they. are in the Application was made for a grant Academy's histoperiod design of gas from a .national program called ry, Its deteriora· lights used in .schools :•save America's •Treasures" and tion and its In 1840, explained witlrthe assistarice of Ted Strickland, restoration, at Joann Ritchie of the 0 congressman at the time, and Sen. the dedlcatlcm of A, which assisted in Mike DeWine the project was which took place talsing money for the approved for a grant of $234,0!!0: on the second · · "However, there was a catch,'' · floor deck at the r!ilsloratlon. said Davenport."lt was a 'matching back of the grant,' which meant that every dollar Academy. j!iven had to be matched in money or . m-kind contributions as funds were released. Those two organizations Carrying out the over the past seven years managed • · . patriotic flavor of to raise most of tbC required match Representing the dedication of so that they could do what you See Gov. Ted · the historic build· here 10day - the Academy restored Strickland, . ing was music by from foundation to roof." Christi Lynch .The River Blend The commissioner commended presents a those who worked on the proje.ct · Quartet. ·Singing plaque of as volunteers and those who · the National · . recognition donl!ted money ~r gave ~n-kind . Anthem and "God to Jim ~rvtces, mentwntng spectfic~Jly Bless America" Stewart, Mary Powell for her skill iri securwere from left, president of ing additional grant money and in L,ewis Yeauger, the Chesterkeeping the project moving. ·Gerald Kelly, Shade · Speaking Qn behalf of now·Gov. Vinton Rankin Historical Ted Strickland was Christi Lynch, and Gerald Association. regional economic development Powell. director. She commented on the importance of capitalizing on the place for higher learning. It While the tw~story brick su:uc- keeping the period style intact. strengths and assets of a communi- · The openi~g c~Jremony inchtded Inside new wiring, plumbing and opened . in 1841 as the Meigs the presentatiOn of flags by D of A. · ture with a foundation and basement ty, and the pride which must have heating were installed. County High School and Teachers been felt as. the.Chester Academy members Charlorte and Everett . of sandstone w!IS restored as much Deteriorating beams. partitions und Institute and it continued in that prdject moved to fruition. . · Grant and comments by ·Joann as possible, enough renqvation was · On bebalf of the governor, Ritchie on that organization,. done to make it more useable and flooring were removed and replaced , tradition until the mid-J92bs ~ · :· . Lynch presented to Stewart for the which has met in the Acildemy comfortable for the visiting public. as. necessary. · Kitchens and bath- when it was vacated. . rooms were added both in the baseNow with the restoration com' building for over 50 years · a nd The exterior improvements to Chester . Sbade Historical the building have been extensive. ment and on the ·first floor where plete a portion of the building is Association, a plaque of recogni· continues to meet .there today. In keeping with thepahiotic flavor The bell tower was removed and a there is a large meeting room. The being returned to its original purtion reading in part - "to those who worked to restore the of the dedication, The River Blend new roof put on, foundation work' third floor, dedicated to a research JXlSe. In the Academy's heritage · A~ademy which serves as a testa- Barbershop Quartet sang the National to stabilize the structure was done, und study library is filled with hook· library. visitors will find early ment to the will of those who· Anthem and "God Bless America." bricks were repla<.:ed as needed cases. shelves, and tables and also court records, information on births and deaths, family histories believed in this dream." In conclu- .TheAcademywasopenfortoursand and all luck-pointed. all of the has an office. History tells us that the nlong with stories and picture:i sion, she urged the group to "keep a reception was held in the dining windows. sHJs .and doors were replaced, always with an eye for Academy was built to serve as a about the life of generations past. on telling the Ohio story." . area of the finished basement. 1 j Millions·to Lend No Credit Application ·Refused! SERVICE DEPARTMENT CUSTOMIR APPRECIATION SPECIAL $241 ' for an Oil Change with FREE Car Wash ·•• ]o Ann Crisp .Day at Farmers Bank . not responsible for misprints. Photos for Illustration purpose only. Hours: Mon.-Thur. 8·7; Fri. 8·6; Sat 9·5; Sun. 12·4 • Saturday Service 8·1 www.markportergm.«:om . Friday, June 26th CHEVROLET ·• CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUI.CK • GMC 308 East Main •1·740·992·6614 or 1·800·837·1094 • Pomeroy, OH ~-~- ·, cade: .'¥ v·storation complete Dealershl~ liM . . . . . • Through · June 30th All ·Pre-owned Vehicles Marked for Customer Appreciation Savings t said,'Youneedto~himtonm ~r. I'mgoingtogooutand c5t6,900 ,.., f 3JlO!her opportunity to race in got the opportumty to return to go. Greg Bdlle s tank went was lhinlong about firing him. the lead= until things fell his "He's very very focused He's '"" ..., 'pment and know he NASCAR Spnnt Cup racmg \Icy at the sUift of the final lap. Hendrick en!JOYUI · • g the after- way ar the end · like a ' When he. ·15 has""" ...,hanceul · t i' m e thi h and A d M · f ' . · computer. so a c to won evety full. •'-~ wuc s season. e n . arlin ran out o gas glow of Martin's latest victory, "It's great," Martin said. "I dawn with tlnie odler drivers the n flies Wife Arlene had a couple of commgolfthefourthtum,but ~.tohis~estdriverand love the sport. I don't know ~She·to-heart talks. had enough to coast across the saod, 'Tell them what you what in the world t·u do when : . and I were both appre- fims_h bne for the 38th voctory called and told me Friday." 1 can't dO this anymore but hens1ve about commg back of hos cup career "Y,011 kno he thinks I' ha , lo the • , full-time because I'd been so "I haven't w~n many of - .. ~· . m 1 1 sa . ng way 0111: re. happy in '07 and '08 doing them like that," Martin said. ~U of ~d ~·who.? . Hendrick, who ~ fields what I was doing," said "I'velostabunchof'em,buti di~thinkf'!.,as ~-I Cup~ for four-tune Cup Martm. who ran partial Cup usuallylosethosegasthings." fired . g()mgtoget cha!npionJeffGordonand.fan Schedules those .Years . while Despite the success,_ this ualify' ~if I·keep . fayonte ~ale Earnhardt Jr.. spendmg more tome woth hos season hasn't been all posotove. q g e ery week, ll!'ld Martm has been a revela{iunily. "I didn't have any idea Martin and his No. 5 heneeds_tolire ~· Ev~y ll~n to~ whole team: i_t could be like ~is.l'm really, Chevrolet team could have ~act like~ s S~pid, ~t 11 'The~ sa word tn ~ ~: PI;ally, really havmg fun." been even higher in the stand- 180 1 ~y stupid. 1 m senou_s. respect, J-!endrick satd .. l ve · And the SO. year-old should ings, withperhapsanotherwin .If I can 1 do lJettc;r ~- that m worked With a lot of driv~ be. . or two. if it hadn't been for the~thatthey regiVmgme, .and been around a lot of.driCompeting against drivers some bad luck. they re gomg ~ need to get vers. Mark's probably as good mostly in their 20s and 30s. ~ He h~ engines fail at both somebody else. . as I've ever seen on a chas~is, graybeard of the Cup senes 1s Cahforrua and Las Vegas early , On S_aturday, Martin ~as reading the chassiS, ·knowmg ~ghth in the standings after 15 in the season, and was caught .astest m the fmal practiCe. what he wants, and then ~ and on tmck to qualify- up in one of the big <.TaShes at lllg for the 12-man .Chase (or Talladega, accounting for ' .. the chamJ;lionship and a three finishes of 40th or worse. · 2008 Honda Accord chance to wm his first title after But those problems have finishing second four times. been offset by eight top-10 fmFactory Wammty . Martin already has three wins ishes, including those three this season, including last wins. Sunday's victory at .Michigan. Still, the ever-pessimistic where he outlasted everyone - Martin worries .- about ~ly -.in a fuel-mileage rnce. everything. . · Hendrick Motorsports After qualifying a disapte~mmate Jimmie Johnson, )Xlinting 32nd at Michigan, wmner of the last three Cup Martin said he sat in his championships, ran out of gas motorcoach at the track won- Cl j t P t A 1 Farmers Bank Fanners Bank 1.md Saviltf!:l Compan;y invitt.l yo" to join "" a.< \W.:e!dn<H.: the car<()' of oar frie1ul., ]o Ann Crisp. After 33 )·ean of dcdicatKd sm~ce and commitment to the em;,lu;·e<.< and custonurs of Farmers Bank, )o A rill i.1 wiring! We u~lcO mt! )01< to jllin tl..l for )o Ann Gri.sp Day on Frida;, June 26th, 1009 at Oltl ' office in Pomnuy. 71le Oflen H olLie ReccfJtion td!l b.: lw!d in tlu lc1bhy A·om 9;L10 am · 3:00pm. .• •• JoAnnCrlap Farmers Bani< �• YouR HoMETOWN iunbap Qt:imes-ientinel Sunday, Jqne 21, 2009 I Guion had prominent role in settlement Bv JAMES SANDS One of the names that often gets left out of the story recording the founding of Gallipolis is 1hat of ISaac. Guion. the man charged with leading tile French 500 aero>< the mountains to Pittsburgh and then down the Oh10 R1ver by b<?at.}t ~as also Guion w,ho ~t up .the • ddenses of GalhP<?hs m 17,90 and who 0 vei:Saw the d1stnb!ltto~ of lots m th~ new ~tllem~nt. >. :;. Isaac GULon was born m 1755 m.New Rochelle, N.Y.. he being descended from French·Hugueno($ .who clime .· to America in the _1600s. Guion, was an active paitlcipant 10 the Amencan Revolullon. He fought under Bng. Gen . Richard Montgomery at the . Battle ·of Quebec on Dec. 31, 17?5.; in tb,e fll'St defeat of the Continental Anny. Montgomery and many .o f his offlc. cers were killed iil this battle. · · · . ; · · , Guion was well-educated and had a knowfedge of the Frenc~ la':gu~ge. That skill was .to hold him ing~d stead m h•~ a1d to General Was~mgtol;l at severa,l:bilt~ .. . t(es ,nvolvmg French troops. Gu!~n wa~ pre~li!· ~:full stc~e of Yorktown when the Bnt•.~h· ,~~~fto ~nd '. . •.,, :·') .• -:· .· .. the War• . In due ·time,. Captain Ouio)l was· a$si~i\ed to ihe . Northwest Territory, whe~~ :,Jie . wu· active irtdnS:I!ring . the safety of new settle>S. !9 that area, Whe11, tbttObio . Company was employed to work 'With the Scioli> . Company in the ~ttling ~f the French at GaUi,polis; · Rufus Putnam asstgned Gu1on and James Saeknsto g.et the French from Alexandria, Va.; to Ohio. . · · '. : , When the French landed at Ale~1111dria beginning on · May 3,1790, they were upset m fillding that few arrangements had .been made for. t~. arrival, Ffum the · time they left Paris to the time' they saileCI from H~vre , de Grace and l~nded in Amerjca, [4' (jays bad ,passed, . In order to avo•~ w~at m~,Y ha,ve be_l:~ constllnt plckt~r• ·. !ng form these .emrgres, : Gu1oh ·41vtde4 the tr~velers mtoseveralcatavllns . .: ...·.~··.· .., .. ::<.y\,· ·· It was on June 29,. 1790; that · ~ firSt divisioh of' the · French left Alexll!ldria. Theodore .Belote wrote: ''The. journey of the emigrants from Alex~ndria. !O'Ohio couno' try was notone to improve their t.empel's or;spir\tS."· · What made matters wo~e was .that the summer of 1790 was one of the hottest.and rainiest itt' memory, Provisions that Backus had arranged alo.ng t,h¢ .way were not always forthcoming, .either, lt seem$ !bat the Scioto Companr. did qot bav¢ a good cret:litratin&:ln: · su~h places Quwn charg~d (tufll$ ,IJutinJ\1\'~i~ctly,: A.l 1 W1nchesterl •UYo of (he Fl'l1n~h:· wete ~s~fot n'~t ' i• raying a bi I. A riot w~ alio~tto;:eri~il~ ).\'n!iri;the:ll)it,'< .: I Ita were called out:It~ould. :&e rem~nlbj!r~d w~~·~~ . · company of ';he Fre,nclt5QO. we~Jormercii~qiilswhd'.•. had ~een baile<J out ~Y we~tby ,benefact~ sq 'liS tQ,<: pr(JVId~ tbe :•mu,s~le work:H. in•ilie; tlew !;c;t!J~Ilient,! ~ ; Luckily, the trip by fll!.tbOat down thl!i,' Obio ~verwa:s, fa1rly unevenlfufand t,hefustgroup began·iiqrvl!ig on . Octl7, 1790. ·.. -.·· .. · '.··,:.; · ···i··'."···· .?· Guionsuper:vised a'faiJ: drawfiJg.'Of iown ·IQts: defenses, sent out Amencan. h1.1nters to SIJf>PIY gll!lle · and 1\\lllle sure tbe store ~glpl by futnam·.s nephe\V, · John Mathews, Yfas,operatil\1!·'1' . ·. · . :·:: ' · :· · . In the 1790s, GuiOn paf!lctpated m the Ind•an Wars under St. Clair, Hannar and Mad An,thony Wayrie, the latter of whom ,was totally ..detestable to Guion. Is~~ac · then worked under the. governor. of the. Northwest . Terri!oi:~ and wllen tile !ndilinWars .ended i!ll795 with . ihe .s1gnmg of the Tre~ o~ Qree.nv•lle, Gwon trav~led the length of the Oh10, Rlver regularly cll.epk!ng ,()n defenses beirtl! used by settlers. ·. · .·. '\ ':c, : ' .. . In 1797, Gwon was aSked by th~ U.S. go;y{jrJuneot)o . tl\ke.Natche~ from tf)e Seanisli.lt seemS thlit d~ the · :Revolutlonlll}' Wa,r, ~ declared war qrj the.·Sntlsh ·., so .th~t~Y.IiO~d soize som~ British ~rrit91Y·al~g the · .M!sSlss1pp1 ,R}ver. ·lll!l~otlationa between:.tjie..Si)lll1ish. .·.and·· the Ameneai'JJ ....•ulted · tb.e·S 15 " li~ ' ·.·. I .. I ~·!. ! • ·' I ! • ' setup'. ·.•· ·ve u.Niifubez· suttiiO·-s:'rush ~ Ycd':~~ .w : .~s•..~.Jc\~was. z.'liiii'Na!ChehnafG~i:ln .ob;J~th····.;·~l.!:l~.·~~Hence .;A(·s~ :e, •~. · ~ldi~. :~:~!~· ..r.· .··• •. :! It 1 'it \YQ\ 1,111 ·.·· · .· s·.;;;..·. ·~~"" ·· · -~·~··. ~·.d'·· ·"" t.o.· ~:Wwnt ·· ' ·"~ · >~:.. ·"~ · n·ed w.~y· ·had ·..... tA.a' ~~<P• • alst;~ becam ...· e pmmll\~ltl! M.i¥isslppi ~toty\)'l&hl) ·,•l;' Gu1on served asgoyemor. ~o~ ~i!J:G~o~;a large su~ plantation across llie Mtss,ssl!ipi l\1ver JD Vidalia,, · .Capt.lsaac Guion is ·buried inNatcbei iuld' his. gtli'Ye is, one of the popular atltiKllions. ~ t.Jte·hiss,· . toncal tours ofNatcbez, · . · · · •. ' '"" t · I • , "'"" (JIIIiles Slimls ·is tnP.cilll .com11pondiJit for lA.; ~unt14y 'l'fllies·Stn~l. He can be collkleJil!.., ~~~~- · ',: . ,· ·~/' mg·to Bo]C;92; Norwith, Olll,·4J767): • '• I I ,' •• ' ! ! •• ! I ,· '. ~· .,. ', II " ' ':' ' I I .... , • ; • ' • !I I ' . WHEN'S THE LAST TIME . ACHECK·UP SAVED YOU MONEY? Brogan·Warner Insurance Service Inc . w ; DTR I . 1 1 I . Camp Invention·sets up shop this week ,....,. GALuPOLIS B~rne~ had to undergo a Gallipolis resident Carroll fatrly ngorous rehabilitation GALLJA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Buroett has always enjoyed process to get to the point WOMEN. INFANTS AND CHILDREN (WIC) " a fairly. active lifestyle. where he could return home. That changed somewhat "He had to learn how to · WIC promotes breastfeedil)g. Our goal is to get breast in .fllnuary of thiS year after g~t Up and . IT\OVe around m1lk mto babies. Breastfeedit:ig .is the natural way of feed· the spry 75-year-oldl fonner wtthout putting .weight on mg. a baby; our bod1es were des1gned to produce milk and steelworker slipped on an h1s left foot," Whitaker said. supply the nutrition.that tbe b~y needs to grow and develicy patch in his driveway "He had to learn coordinaop. . , tion and how to keep going There are many reasons why a mother sho~Id breastfeed. and broke his left ankle. Burnett spent about three when he was really tired. We hear all kinds of reasons why woman do not breastfeed, weeks recuperating at the We also had him to do a lot but WIC IS here to tell tlie community those women can Rehabilitation Uyit at of strengthening exercises ~reastfeed. A woman needs support, determination and Centerso he. could keep that leg off Holzer Medical mformahon to help with breastfecding. If a woman has the 1 support she nee.ds from her family, healthcare providers Gallipolis, but required· the ·ground." . Holzer Senior Care staff .and the community; she .can ~uccessfully bteastfeed. more time to recover and additional · therapy. He conducted .a home visit to Brea!>tfeeding is the best wayto give yqur baby what he/she decided to get <that e)\tra determine what changes· needs. You can breastfeed! therapy at Hol~er Senior needed to be made to the Reasons why wonian shoul~ breastfeed: makeup of • Breastfeeding promotes boncling between mother and Care Center (HSCC). He . physical . said his experience with the Burnett's house in order to .baby. . . staff members of the· HMCma~e it more user-friendly. . • Breast milk provides the perfect infant nutrition ~ • Breastfeeding decreases'the mother's risk of breast can· Gallipolis Rehabilitation · AdJUstments were made to Unit and HSCC was pleas- · give him more space to use .cer and ovaian cancer. the walker and wheelchair. ' • Breast milk is always ready and comes in a nicer pack-· ant. ''I ·have no complaints Abo, Burnett's son-in-law age than fonnula, . . whatsqever," Burnett said. inst<illed a ramp that allows ·, • Breast milk contains immunities to diseases and assists "The food and everything for easier and safer entry in the develoP.ment of.bab{s immune system. • Breast nulk 1s eas1er dtgesllble than fonnul.a, less gas, has been great. I .thought and exit from t e premises. about going home (after Once back in the comfort belly aches, bowel problems, and spit up .. being discharged from the of his own home, Burnett • Nursing helps the mom to lose weigpi.<jUicker. .HMC Rehabilitation Unit), received assistance with his • Breast milk lowers the risk of developmg asthma and but, better· judgment, I rehabilitation from Holzer ;anergies. . . thought I'd better come (to Home Care. He said he , · • Breast milk is free . HSCC) for a while. I live by would highly recommend • Breast milk is always the right tempe.'ratu.re. myself and I wasn't sure if I Holzer .Senior Care Center • Breast milk has never been recalled. . was going to have · some- to anyone who requires With b.,-east milk there's no need to worry about bacter· ,lUI contammallon. · . . . body come home with me. some extra assistanc;e.to get or not. It worked out that 1 back on their.feet . . • Breastfed babies spit up less, · . •· "Come on out and let . • Breast m'ilk contains no gepetically engineered ingredi- could come here .and give my leg a little extra time to. them work with you," ents . heal:" Burnett said. "They'll help • Breastfeeding is 'what the breast were designed for . Burnett said ·the thqrapy you. They helped me." There are many more reasons to breastfeed. The look the staff at Holzer Senior Care. Holzer Senior Care baby gives you when he/she is feeding will mak;e y,s:mr he!lrl worked· with him on a daily Center opened in 1995 and .. melt. The bond is so precious that. the mother and baby basis, teachin~ him how to is located at 380 Colonial have while breasrfeedrng .. The baby will make. you feel loved, why not breastfeed and giVe that gift' back to the get.around :W!.th?l!tJ·lacillg. ))rive in. Bidwell , just a we1ght on p1s mJure . ~le. short · dnve from Holzer baby. • s.ome womeri f~l ~hat . they can. not breastle~d. but with . "I learned now t\) Walk Medical Center"Gallipolis. .patience, dete{mmat(Qn ~d ·support, YOU .CAN SUC- and . . hop · on. one le~," · · The facility has capacity for laugijed Burnet!;.' "They . 7Q· resitlents and employs CES,$fULLY BRE,I\STFEEP! I: .' ·. sbow. ed · how to use the 104 staff members. · .. 'i'/O.men;~ynotbe suceess(ul tbe.ftrst time o\trying, but .JUS! hke n~•~g a bl:ke we.keep oil ttl! we are finally riding 'tlooal.~er l!llil the wheeleh~ir, ; · For complete iliformation . abOut the services offered at wn~~;~ut trammg, wh~els. Your .baby ts worth trying! For a Kit Whit~er, PT. a memHSCC, call (740) 446-5001, ,reaoon not to' breastfeed; tbere is a reason to breastfeed ber of the therapy ·staff at or log on Jo lhe website · ,The WlC staff is· 'avaUable to answer any questions i:on: Holzer .Senior · Care, said www.holzer.org. ·· · ·cerning breastfeeding. Please call. 1 Who can apply for WIC? · ' . Wo~en who are pregnant, breastfeeding, or just had a baby; mfants up to one,year old and children to age five. . How t9 apply for \VIC? . .· · • ·. Applicants must.meet income ¢ligibility guidelines. .· ' For examph:: a fa_lnily size of 2, monthly.jnconie cannot ~eK~eed.$2,2~7; fam1ly size of 4-:- $3,4()(); family siz.e 5 $3,976, faJtuly s1ze 6.., $-f;553. .. · . . ' Pl~~!o'e note: A p~gnanr>woman counts as more· than one · .. family member.~ person who ~urrently receives Medicaid; :CareSource, Umson or· Mohna he:ilth · coverage; food · stamps., or Ohio Works First (OWF) li.t,itomil\ically meets the inceme eligibility criteria for WIC. ' Bv REBECCA TERRY, GALLIPOLIS - End of respite for the caregiver. life issues present difficult • Bereavement or afterchallenges for many' fami- care services to provide lies . emotional support and grief Since 1994, Holzer education for families up to Hospice has helped families · 13 months after being ~·; . face those challenges with bereaved. . care and compassion. • Spiritual support proI Hospice offers much-need- vided by the hospice chapI ' ed palliative (~omfort) care lain and volunteers. · to residents in Gallia, Holzer Hospice is accredJackson and Meigs counties ited by The Joint ==...::.....:;...:.....:·'....;' Submitled photo as well as portions of CommissiOn and is a memAthens , Lawrence and ber of the National Hospice leaf for a donation of $500. infonnatioo and assistance in Vinton cqunties in southern and Palliative The ·five-foot bronze tree regard to the foUowing: Care Ohio. • Making monetary gifts Organization and . the Ohio display is located in the lobby Holzer Hospice .provides Hospice and Palliative Care of Holzer Medical Center in and donations. . the following services to its Organization. · Gallipolis, and boasts 125 • Recognition opportuni· clients: Hospice is one of several 'gold-finished leaves. ties in memory or in honor , • Regular consultations Holzer Health Systems enti- .· . The Hospice Tree of Love of those whom you value / with attendin~ physicians ties that receives a pQrtion was sponsored by Jennifer and w1sh to remember. · · a~d the hospice medical of its fundi,n.g through the Clar.ke Mackessy in honor • Referral for assistance in d1rector. · . . Holzer Foundation. The of her late father Dr. Oscar arranging wills, life insurance • Evaluation by registered ·Fo11ndation was founded .in W. Clarke, the founder of and other testamentary gifts. nurses for pain and symp- 1977 and sol.icits, manages Holzer·Hospice . • Referral for assistance in tom management. · · and invests gifts to Holzer The Holzer Foundation is a arranging stock and proper50 I (c}(3} charitable. norl- ty gifts, establishing charita• Home Health Aides pro- Health Systems entities. profit organization. Tile · ble gift annuities and estabvide personal care, homeHolzer Foundation Fund maker services and respite Development . Manager Foundation secu~s and man- lishmcnt of trusts (including for the caregiver. · Linda Jeffers-Lester said ages char1table g•fts to bene- ,chan table remainder t11,1sts). • Licensed Social Workers one of tbe key suppQrt pro- fit the commumlles served. . • Complimentary . gift provide emotional support, grams for hospice is the . The board of directors is planning mformation and counseling and assistance Tree of L,ove . It is an ongo- c?mp~sed of local commu, proposars. . · For iliformation about the with communi~y . resources. ing campaign which affords nny Citizens workmg to meet • Trained volunteers assist people. the opportunity to the specitic health care needs Holzer FoundatiorJ, coqtqcf with errands, household honor or memorialize a of the community. . Lin¢a· Jeffers-Lester at Jeffers•Lester said the (740) 446·52 17, or visit tasks , companionship for loved · one, by having their patient or caregiver and/or . name inscribed on a gold ' Holzer Foundation can provide www.hoher.org. . RIO GRA!"'DE - The stand that science is every- designed tor paf!icipants of your children involved, visit Camp lnven~on® program ·where. . . . all ages. . www.campinveiltion.org or returns to RIO Graode thiS ExJll!nences at t~e c.~mp .· In the I ~an Invent module, call (800) 968-4332. week , June 22-26. at the lnve.ntiOn program Immerse for example, younger chi!The Camp Invention proUmverslt~ · of R10 partt~tpants . in ac!ion, dren (first throu~h third · gram is aweeklong summer Grande/~10 Orande expenments.' and.cha.lleoges grade) ~av~ the mission of enrichment . program Commumty College.. that a_llo~ •!U~gmauo~s to · develop)ng a . prototype designed by Invent Now® Ba~ed on the concept that ru~ wlid: Children use mge- invention to help them solve Kids and its parent compalearnmg shoul~ be fun, the nutty, tnal and error, anda a problem that' bugs them ny, the National Inventors program prov!~es ch1ldren lot of tape, alumtnum foil, · such as keeping siblings out 'Hall of Fame® Foundation With opportumt1es to expe- and cardboard to build and of · h · (NIHFF) · h f rience the joy of playing, create the necessary items . t elr . · wtt support rom creating, and inventing in for success. By the end of . bedrooms. Meanwhtle, older the Umted States Patent and ways that augment their tra- the weeklong . Camp children build. a wor~mg !rademark ~fflce. ~I":FF ditJOnal education, and Invention program, children machm~. that WJI! break rot- !s the pr~mler or~amzatiOn shows them that there's . will have learned about · ten egg m a !l'Ymg pan. lf m Amenca ded1c~ted to always more than one solu- environmental and "green" they.can make1t work, expect hon~mng ·lll_ld fostenng ere, · uon to a problem. science, laws of physics; an 1cky, gooey expenence atiVIty and mventmn. Custom-designed for chi!- and structural design tech- that fourth. ,fi~h. and SIXthIn .2008, the c;amp d~en entering first through niques that will enrich.their grade~s won t soon forget. InventiOn .· program was stxth grade, the Camp . educational experiences for · Tlus. summer, t~e Ca!fip attended by more . than Invention program presents years to come. · . Inventmn flrogram IS commg 6.6,000 children at 1,056 a science-based curriculum Dr. Cindy Moss . Science to Umvers1ty of Rio Grande Sites throughout 48 states. that has been a l?roven sue- and Curriculum di;ector for · on June 22-26. To le311! more F()r more information, cess nationw1de . The Charlotte-Mecklenburg about .the Camp Invention v i s i 1 lessons learned at the Camp Schools, has noted the sue- program and bow you can get www.campinvention.org. Invention program .are cess of the Camp Invention taught through a series · of program and has seen the . hands-on, group 'activities lffiJ?aci that enrichln~ edudesigned to lead children in canon can have on chl!dren . She . recently noted, "We discovering the science behind their _favorite super• have to fi~d a different way heroes, trackmg down .a lost to teach sc1ence and math so · .. Your ./'!{etghborhood GDtherint Plllce Vildng treasure, and build- that.children get excited and · jog revolutionary safety see that it's relevant." · devices for ve)1icles. Since 1990, the Cainp The Camp Invention pro- Invention program .has pro308 Second Ave. DOwntown gram explores what are vided nahonally-acclaimed ~alllpolls, OH 45631 known as the STEM fields: curriculum to 500 000 chilscie~ce, technology, en~i- dren across the co~ntry at a 740-441·8371 ~eenng, and m~th. Am~!'lca lo~~l level. The program ts currently facmg a cnncal utlhzes local te&chers and talent gap in the~ . areas, staff members so that. each known as the international week-long experience.· is ."language" of innovation. unique to the area in which America's economic and it is held. productive future depends . TWo staples of the Camp on how well we educate our. Invention program are also ch1ldren and youtb. The . returmng to Rio Grande . Camp Invention pro~ram The I .Can Invent: Fantasy helps cultJvate the 1deas lnven(lons & Complicated crillcalto STEM by encour- Machines UTY and Recess aging. explo(ation and Remix'~ modules. are procunoslty dunng everyday gram favorites that have activities so children under- been completely re- Sunday, June 21, 2009 WIC promotes Holzer Senior Care Center helps: .breastfeeding get local man back on his feet . : The Holzer Hospice Tree of Love is located in the lobby of Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. The 5foat bronze display featuring 125 gold-finished leaves is dedlcat· ed to the late IDr. Oscar W. Clarke, who founded Holzer Hospice. The dispiay is SPOlJSOred by Dr. Clarke's daughter, Jennifer Clarke . Mackessy. Tree of love PageC3 COMMUNI1Y PageC2 I • . • . · . . . Submltled phoiQ. Gallipolis res1dent Carroll Bumett, seated, is shown witll Holzer Senior Care Center therapists Pam Summer, COT~, left, and Kit Whitaker, PT, right. Mr.Bumett spent 5everal weeks at Holzer Senior Care Center after ·suffering a breiken ankle in January of this year. · 1 1 • I • • 1 ! • 0: • • • • t • I ~ , . Please call tile Gallia .County WIC Office at (740) ;441-2977 /or fur.ther information or to schedule ail. ;appointment, Evening_ appointments are available upon .request.· . ' · . .· ·~ : .· ...· · . '~ O'BLENESS . HEALTH SYSTEM · • ' Certified 'fs · ' Experit:nced Summer Salad Specials 'Locally advanced cancers are more easily treated than those that have spreaq. No matter the Shakir Sa rwar, MD Hematologist/ Oncolog ist stage of cancer de~elopment, we can provide a cancer care team dedicated to help you face and fight cancer. Our p~fessional team members are licensed and - Grange certified, and most important! y, experienced. call740.992.&618 or visit bropn-warner.webqent4u.cam Dailey Tire Sales & Ser11ice ~~1it!J~ You can now pay your bill online at: .FURNITURE GA l.l.ERIES www,pvalley.org I 51 Second A - • Gallipolis, Ohio ' . A46-0~ N·oSales tax or·delivery ·fees! 'wHhin 50 miles! ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL delivery f'ts! 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant. WV • (30./) 675-./3./0 ' . ut Tope's pick up tire tab 011 sales ttu & ·. Tilt sale prict oil tlrt fllg is wllal JIOII pay Medical Oncology • Ridiation OncQiogy. Surgery • Diagnc>stic Imaging • Pati1Qiogy ·laboratQry. Suppclrt Programs �• YouR HoMETOWN iunbap Qt:imes-ientinel Sunday, Jqne 21, 2009 I Guion had prominent role in settlement Bv JAMES SANDS One of the names that often gets left out of the story recording the founding of Gallipolis is 1hat of ISaac. Guion. the man charged with leading tile French 500 aero>< the mountains to Pittsburgh and then down the Oh10 R1ver by b<?at.}t ~as also Guion w,ho ~t up .the • ddenses of GalhP<?hs m 17,90 and who 0 vei:Saw the d1stnb!ltto~ of lots m th~ new ~tllem~nt. >. :;. Isaac GULon was born m 1755 m.New Rochelle, N.Y.. he being descended from French·Hugueno($ .who clime .· to America in the _1600s. Guion, was an active paitlcipant 10 the Amencan Revolullon. He fought under Bng. Gen . Richard Montgomery at the . Battle ·of Quebec on Dec. 31, 17?5.; in tb,e fll'St defeat of the Continental Anny. Montgomery and many .o f his offlc. cers were killed iil this battle. · · · . ; · · , Guion was well-educated and had a knowfedge of the Frenc~ la':gu~ge. That skill was .to hold him ing~d stead m h•~ a1d to General Was~mgtol;l at severa,l:bilt~ .. . t(es ,nvolvmg French troops. Gu!~n wa~ pre~li!· ~:full stc~e of Yorktown when the Bnt•.~h· ,~~~fto ~nd '. . •.,, :·') .• -:· .· .. the War• . In due ·time,. Captain Ouio)l was· a$si~i\ed to ihe . Northwest Territory, whe~~ :,Jie . wu· active irtdnS:I!ring . the safety of new settle>S. !9 that area, Whe11, tbttObio . Company was employed to work 'With the Scioli> . Company in the ~ttling ~f the French at GaUi,polis; · Rufus Putnam asstgned Gu1on and James Saeknsto g.et the French from Alexandria, Va.; to Ohio. . · · '. : , When the French landed at Ale~1111dria beginning on · May 3,1790, they were upset m fillding that few arrangements had .been made for. t~. arrival, Ffum the · time they left Paris to the time' they saileCI from H~vre , de Grace and l~nded in Amerjca, [4' (jays bad ,passed, . In order to avo•~ w~at m~,Y ha,ve be_l:~ constllnt plckt~r• ·. !ng form these .emrgres, : Gu1oh ·41vtde4 the tr~velers mtoseveralcatavllns . .: ...·.~··.· .., .. ::<.y\,· ·· It was on June 29,. 1790; that · ~ firSt divisioh of' the · French left Alexll!ldria. Theodore .Belote wrote: ''The. journey of the emigrants from Alex~ndria. !O'Ohio couno' try was notone to improve their t.empel's or;spir\tS."· · What made matters wo~e was .that the summer of 1790 was one of the hottest.and rainiest itt' memory, Provisions that Backus had arranged alo.ng t,h¢ .way were not always forthcoming, .either, lt seem$ !bat the Scioto Companr. did qot bav¢ a good cret:litratin&:ln: · su~h places Quwn charg~d (tufll$ ,IJutinJ\1\'~i~ctly,: A.l 1 W1nchesterl •UYo of (he Fl'l1n~h:· wete ~s~fot n'~t ' i• raying a bi I. A riot w~ alio~tto;:eri~il~ ).\'n!iri;the:ll)it,'< .: I Ita were called out:It~ould. :&e rem~nlbj!r~d w~~·~~ . · company of ';he Fre,nclt5QO. we~Jormercii~qiilswhd'.•. had ~een baile<J out ~Y we~tby ,benefact~ sq 'liS tQ,<: pr(JVId~ tbe :•mu,s~le work:H. in•ilie; tlew !;c;t!J~Ilient,! ~ ; Luckily, the trip by fll!.tbOat down thl!i,' Obio ~verwa:s, fa1rly unevenlfufand t,hefustgroup began·iiqrvl!ig on . Octl7, 1790. ·.. -.·· .. · '.··,:.; · ···i··'."···· .?· Guionsuper:vised a'faiJ: drawfiJg.'Of iown ·IQts: defenses, sent out Amencan. h1.1nters to SIJf>PIY gll!lle · and 1\\lllle sure tbe store ~glpl by futnam·.s nephe\V, · John Mathews, Yfas,operatil\1!·'1' . ·. · . :·:: ' · :· · . In the 1790s, GuiOn paf!lctpated m the Ind•an Wars under St. Clair, Hannar and Mad An,thony Wayrie, the latter of whom ,was totally ..detestable to Guion. Is~~ac · then worked under the. governor. of the. Northwest . Terri!oi:~ and wllen tile !ndilinWars .ended i!ll795 with . ihe .s1gnmg of the Tre~ o~ Qree.nv•lle, Gwon trav~led the length of the Oh10, Rlver regularly cll.epk!ng ,()n defenses beirtl! used by settlers. ·. · .·. '\ ':c, : ' .. . In 1797, Gwon was aSked by th~ U.S. go;y{jrJuneot)o . tl\ke.Natche~ from tf)e Seanisli.lt seemS thlit d~ the · :Revolutlonlll}' Wa,r, ~ declared war qrj the.·Sntlsh ·., so .th~t~Y.IiO~d soize som~ British ~rrit91Y·al~g the · .M!sSlss1pp1 ,R}ver. ·lll!l~otlationa between:.tjie..Si)lll1ish. .·.and·· the Ameneai'JJ ....•ulted · tb.e·S 15 " li~ ' ·.·. I .. I ~·!. ! • ·' I ! • ' setup'. ·.•· ·ve u.Niifubez· suttiiO·-s:'rush ~ Ycd':~~ .w : .~s•..~.Jc\~was. z.'liiii'Na!ChehnafG~i:ln .ob;J~th····.;·~l.!:l~.·~~Hence .;A(·s~ :e, •~. · ~ldi~. :~:~!~· ..r.· .··• •. :! It 1 'it \YQ\ 1,111 ·.·· · .· s·.;;;..·. ·~~"" ·· · -~·~··. ~·.d'·· ·"" t.o.· ~:Wwnt ·· ' ·"~ · >~:.. ·"~ · n·ed w.~y· ·had ·..... tA.a' ~~<P• • alst;~ becam ...· e pmmll\~ltl! M.i¥isslppi ~toty\)'l&hl) ·,•l;' Gu1on served asgoyemor. ~o~ ~i!J:G~o~;a large su~ plantation across llie Mtss,ssl!ipi l\1ver JD Vidalia,, · .Capt.lsaac Guion is ·buried inNatcbei iuld' his. gtli'Ye is, one of the popular atltiKllions. ~ t.Jte·hiss,· . toncal tours ofNatcbez, · . · · · •. ' '"" t · I • , "'"" (JIIIiles Slimls ·is tnP.cilll .com11pondiJit for lA.; ~unt14y 'l'fllies·Stn~l. He can be collkleJil!.., ~~~~- · ',: . ,· ·~/' mg·to Bo]C;92; Norwith, Olll,·4J767): • '• I I ,' •• ' ! ! •• ! I ,· '. ~· .,. ', II " ' ':' ' I I .... , • ; • ' • !I I ' . WHEN'S THE LAST TIME . ACHECK·UP SAVED YOU MONEY? Brogan·Warner Insurance Service Inc . w ; DTR I . 1 1 I . Camp Invention·sets up shop this week ,....,. GALuPOLIS B~rne~ had to undergo a Gallipolis resident Carroll fatrly ngorous rehabilitation GALLJA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Buroett has always enjoyed process to get to the point WOMEN. INFANTS AND CHILDREN (WIC) " a fairly. active lifestyle. where he could return home. That changed somewhat "He had to learn how to · WIC promotes breastfeedil)g. Our goal is to get breast in .fllnuary of thiS year after g~t Up and . IT\OVe around m1lk mto babies. Breastfeedit:ig .is the natural way of feed· the spry 75-year-oldl fonner wtthout putting .weight on mg. a baby; our bod1es were des1gned to produce milk and steelworker slipped on an h1s left foot," Whitaker said. supply the nutrition.that tbe b~y needs to grow and develicy patch in his driveway "He had to learn coordinaop. . , tion and how to keep going There are many reasons why a mother sho~Id breastfeed. and broke his left ankle. Burnett spent about three when he was really tired. We hear all kinds of reasons why woman do not breastfeed, weeks recuperating at the We also had him to do a lot but WIC IS here to tell tlie community those women can Rehabilitation Uyit at of strengthening exercises ~reastfeed. A woman needs support, determination and Centerso he. could keep that leg off Holzer Medical mformahon to help with breastfecding. If a woman has the 1 support she nee.ds from her family, healthcare providers Gallipolis, but required· the ·ground." . Holzer Senior Care staff .and the community; she .can ~uccessfully bteastfeed. more time to recover and additional · therapy. He conducted .a home visit to Brea!>tfeeding is the best wayto give yqur baby what he/she decided to get <that e)\tra determine what changes· needs. You can breastfeed! therapy at Hol~er Senior needed to be made to the Reasons why wonian shoul~ breastfeed: makeup of • Breastfeeding promotes boncling between mother and Care Center (HSCC). He . physical . said his experience with the Burnett's house in order to .baby. . . staff members of the· HMCma~e it more user-friendly. . • Breast milk provides the perfect infant nutrition ~ • Breastfeeding decreases'the mother's risk of breast can· Gallipolis Rehabilitation · AdJUstments were made to Unit and HSCC was pleas- · give him more space to use .cer and ovaian cancer. the walker and wheelchair. ' • Breast milk is always ready and comes in a nicer pack-· ant. ''I ·have no complaints Abo, Burnett's son-in-law age than fonnula, . . whatsqever," Burnett said. inst<illed a ramp that allows ·, • Breast milk contains immunities to diseases and assists "The food and everything for easier and safer entry in the develoP.ment of.bab{s immune system. • Breast nulk 1s eas1er dtgesllble than fonnul.a, less gas, has been great. I .thought and exit from t e premises. about going home (after Once back in the comfort belly aches, bowel problems, and spit up .. being discharged from the of his own home, Burnett • Nursing helps the mom to lose weigpi.<jUicker. .HMC Rehabilitation Unit), received assistance with his • Breast milk lowers the risk of developmg asthma and but, better· judgment, I rehabilitation from Holzer ;anergies. . . thought I'd better come (to Home Care. He said he , · • Breast milk is free . HSCC) for a while. I live by would highly recommend • Breast milk is always the right tempe.'ratu.re. myself and I wasn't sure if I Holzer .Senior Care Center • Breast milk has never been recalled. . was going to have · some- to anyone who requires With b.,-east milk there's no need to worry about bacter· ,lUI contammallon. · . . . body come home with me. some extra assistanc;e.to get or not. It worked out that 1 back on their.feet . . • Breastfed babies spit up less, · . •· "Come on out and let . • Breast m'ilk contains no gepetically engineered ingredi- could come here .and give my leg a little extra time to. them work with you," ents . heal:" Burnett said. "They'll help • Breastfeeding is 'what the breast were designed for . Burnett said ·the thqrapy you. They helped me." There are many more reasons to breastfeed. The look the staff at Holzer Senior Care. Holzer Senior Care baby gives you when he/she is feeding will mak;e y,s:mr he!lrl worked· with him on a daily Center opened in 1995 and .. melt. The bond is so precious that. the mother and baby basis, teachin~ him how to is located at 380 Colonial have while breasrfeedrng .. The baby will make. you feel loved, why not breastfeed and giVe that gift' back to the get.around :W!.th?l!tJ·lacillg. ))rive in. Bidwell , just a we1ght on p1s mJure . ~le. short · dnve from Holzer baby. • s.ome womeri f~l ~hat . they can. not breastle~d. but with . "I learned now t\) Walk Medical Center"Gallipolis. .patience, dete{mmat(Qn ~d ·support, YOU .CAN SUC- and . . hop · on. one le~," · · The facility has capacity for laugijed Burnet!;.' "They . 7Q· resitlents and employs CES,$fULLY BRE,I\STFEEP! I: .' ·. sbow. ed · how to use the 104 staff members. · .. 'i'/O.men;~ynotbe suceess(ul tbe.ftrst time o\trying, but .JUS! hke n~•~g a bl:ke we.keep oil ttl! we are finally riding 'tlooal.~er l!llil the wheeleh~ir, ; · For complete iliformation . abOut the services offered at wn~~;~ut trammg, wh~els. Your .baby ts worth trying! For a Kit Whit~er, PT. a memHSCC, call (740) 446-5001, ,reaoon not to' breastfeed; tbere is a reason to breastfeed ber of the therapy ·staff at or log on Jo lhe website · ,The WlC staff is· 'avaUable to answer any questions i:on: Holzer .Senior · Care, said www.holzer.org. ·· · ·cerning breastfeeding. Please call. 1 Who can apply for WIC? · ' . Wo~en who are pregnant, breastfeeding, or just had a baby; mfants up to one,year old and children to age five. . How t9 apply for \VIC? . .· · • ·. Applicants must.meet income ¢ligibility guidelines. .· ' For examph:: a fa_lnily size of 2, monthly.jnconie cannot ~eK~eed.$2,2~7; fam1ly size of 4-:- $3,4()(); family siz.e 5 $3,976, faJtuly s1ze 6.., $-f;553. .. · . . ' Pl~~!o'e note: A p~gnanr>woman counts as more· than one · .. family member.~ person who ~urrently receives Medicaid; :CareSource, Umson or· Mohna he:ilth · coverage; food · stamps., or Ohio Works First (OWF) li.t,itomil\ically meets the inceme eligibility criteria for WIC. ' Bv REBECCA TERRY, GALLIPOLIS - End of respite for the caregiver. life issues present difficult • Bereavement or afterchallenges for many' fami- care services to provide lies . emotional support and grief Since 1994, Holzer education for families up to Hospice has helped families · 13 months after being ~·; . face those challenges with bereaved. . care and compassion. • Spiritual support proI Hospice offers much-need- vided by the hospice chapI ' ed palliative (~omfort) care lain and volunteers. · to residents in Gallia, Holzer Hospice is accredJackson and Meigs counties ited by The Joint ==...::.....:;...:.....:·'....;' Submitled photo as well as portions of CommissiOn and is a memAthens , Lawrence and ber of the National Hospice leaf for a donation of $500. infonnatioo and assistance in Vinton cqunties in southern and Palliative The ·five-foot bronze tree regard to the foUowing: Care Ohio. • Making monetary gifts Organization and . the Ohio display is located in the lobby Holzer Hospice .provides Hospice and Palliative Care of Holzer Medical Center in and donations. . the following services to its Organization. · Gallipolis, and boasts 125 • Recognition opportuni· clients: Hospice is one of several 'gold-finished leaves. ties in memory or in honor , • Regular consultations Holzer Health Systems enti- .· . The Hospice Tree of Love of those whom you value / with attendin~ physicians ties that receives a pQrtion was sponsored by Jennifer and w1sh to remember. · · a~d the hospice medical of its fundi,n.g through the Clar.ke Mackessy in honor • Referral for assistance in d1rector. · . . Holzer Foundation. The of her late father Dr. Oscar arranging wills, life insurance • Evaluation by registered ·Fo11ndation was founded .in W. Clarke, the founder of and other testamentary gifts. nurses for pain and symp- 1977 and sol.icits, manages Holzer·Hospice . • Referral for assistance in tom management. · · and invests gifts to Holzer The Holzer Foundation is a arranging stock and proper50 I (c}(3} charitable. norl- ty gifts, establishing charita• Home Health Aides pro- Health Systems entities. profit organization. Tile · ble gift annuities and estabvide personal care, homeHolzer Foundation Fund maker services and respite Development . Manager Foundation secu~s and man- lishmcnt of trusts (including for the caregiver. · Linda Jeffers-Lester said ages char1table g•fts to bene- ,chan table remainder t11,1sts). • Licensed Social Workers one of tbe key suppQrt pro- fit the commumlles served. . • Complimentary . gift provide emotional support, grams for hospice is the . The board of directors is planning mformation and counseling and assistance Tree of L,ove . It is an ongo- c?mp~sed of local commu, proposars. . · For iliformation about the with communi~y . resources. ing campaign which affords nny Citizens workmg to meet • Trained volunteers assist people. the opportunity to the specitic health care needs Holzer FoundatiorJ, coqtqcf with errands, household honor or memorialize a of the community. . Lin¢a· Jeffers-Lester at Jeffers•Lester said the (740) 446·52 17, or visit tasks , companionship for loved · one, by having their patient or caregiver and/or . name inscribed on a gold ' Holzer Foundation can provide www.hoher.org. . RIO GRA!"'DE - The stand that science is every- designed tor paf!icipants of your children involved, visit Camp lnven~on® program ·where. . . . all ages. . www.campinveiltion.org or returns to RIO Graode thiS ExJll!nences at t~e c.~mp .· In the I ~an Invent module, call (800) 968-4332. week , June 22-26. at the lnve.ntiOn program Immerse for example, younger chi!The Camp Invention proUmverslt~ · of R10 partt~tpants . in ac!ion, dren (first throu~h third · gram is aweeklong summer Grande/~10 Orande expenments.' and.cha.lleoges grade) ~av~ the mission of enrichment . program Commumty College.. that a_llo~ •!U~gmauo~s to · develop)ng a . prototype designed by Invent Now® Ba~ed on the concept that ru~ wlid: Children use mge- invention to help them solve Kids and its parent compalearnmg shoul~ be fun, the nutty, tnal and error, anda a problem that' bugs them ny, the National Inventors program prov!~es ch1ldren lot of tape, alumtnum foil, · such as keeping siblings out 'Hall of Fame® Foundation With opportumt1es to expe- and cardboard to build and of · h · (NIHFF) · h f rience the joy of playing, create the necessary items . t elr . · wtt support rom creating, and inventing in for success. By the end of . bedrooms. Meanwhtle, older the Umted States Patent and ways that augment their tra- the weeklong . Camp children build. a wor~mg !rademark ~fflce. ~I":FF ditJOnal education, and Invention program, children machm~. that WJI! break rot- !s the pr~mler or~amzatiOn shows them that there's . will have learned about · ten egg m a !l'Ymg pan. lf m Amenca ded1c~ted to always more than one solu- environmental and "green" they.can make1t work, expect hon~mng ·lll_ld fostenng ere, · uon to a problem. science, laws of physics; an 1cky, gooey expenence atiVIty and mventmn. Custom-designed for chi!- and structural design tech- that fourth. ,fi~h. and SIXthIn .2008, the c;amp d~en entering first through niques that will enrich.their grade~s won t soon forget. InventiOn .· program was stxth grade, the Camp . educational experiences for · Tlus. summer, t~e Ca!fip attended by more . than Invention program presents years to come. · . Inventmn flrogram IS commg 6.6,000 children at 1,056 a science-based curriculum Dr. Cindy Moss . Science to Umvers1ty of Rio Grande Sites throughout 48 states. that has been a l?roven sue- and Curriculum di;ector for · on June 22-26. To le311! more F()r more information, cess nationw1de . The Charlotte-Mecklenburg about .the Camp Invention v i s i 1 lessons learned at the Camp Schools, has noted the sue- program and bow you can get www.campinvention.org. Invention program .are cess of the Camp Invention taught through a series · of program and has seen the . hands-on, group 'activities lffiJ?aci that enrichln~ edudesigned to lead children in canon can have on chl!dren . She . recently noted, "We discovering the science behind their _favorite super• have to fi~d a different way heroes, trackmg down .a lost to teach sc1ence and math so · .. Your ./'!{etghborhood GDtherint Plllce Vildng treasure, and build- that.children get excited and · jog revolutionary safety see that it's relevant." · devices for ve)1icles. Since 1990, the Cainp The Camp Invention pro- Invention program .has pro308 Second Ave. DOwntown gram explores what are vided nahonally-acclaimed ~alllpolls, OH 45631 known as the STEM fields: curriculum to 500 000 chilscie~ce, technology, en~i- dren across the co~ntry at a 740-441·8371 ~eenng, and m~th. Am~!'lca lo~~l level. The program ts currently facmg a cnncal utlhzes local te&chers and talent gap in the~ . areas, staff members so that. each known as the international week-long experience.· is ."language" of innovation. unique to the area in which America's economic and it is held. productive future depends . TWo staples of the Camp on how well we educate our. Invention program are also ch1ldren and youtb. The . returmng to Rio Grande . Camp Invention pro~ram The I .Can Invent: Fantasy helps cultJvate the 1deas lnven(lons & Complicated crillcalto STEM by encour- Machines UTY and Recess aging. explo(ation and Remix'~ modules. are procunoslty dunng everyday gram favorites that have activities so children under- been completely re- Sunday, June 21, 2009 WIC promotes Holzer Senior Care Center helps: .breastfeeding get local man back on his feet . : The Holzer Hospice Tree of Love is located in the lobby of Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. The 5foat bronze display featuring 125 gold-finished leaves is dedlcat· ed to the late IDr. Oscar W. Clarke, who founded Holzer Hospice. The dispiay is SPOlJSOred by Dr. Clarke's daughter, Jennifer Clarke . Mackessy. Tree of love PageC3 COMMUNI1Y PageC2 I • . • . · . . . Submltled phoiQ. Gallipolis res1dent Carroll Bumett, seated, is shown witll Holzer Senior Care Center therapists Pam Summer, COT~, left, and Kit Whitaker, PT, right. Mr.Bumett spent 5everal weeks at Holzer Senior Care Center after ·suffering a breiken ankle in January of this year. · 1 1 • I • • 1 ! • 0: • • • • t • I ~ , . Please call tile Gallia .County WIC Office at (740) ;441-2977 /or fur.ther information or to schedule ail. ;appointment, Evening_ appointments are available upon .request.· . ' · . .· ·~ : .· ...· · . '~ O'BLENESS . HEALTH SYSTEM · • ' Certified 'fs · ' Experit:nced Summer Salad Specials 'Locally advanced cancers are more easily treated than those that have spreaq. No matter the Shakir Sa rwar, MD Hematologist/ Oncolog ist stage of cancer de~elopment, we can provide a cancer care team dedicated to help you face and fight cancer. Our p~fessional team members are licensed and - Grange certified, and most important! y, experienced. call740.992.&618 or visit bropn-warner.webqent4u.cam Dailey Tire Sales & Ser11ice ~~1it!J~ You can now pay your bill online at: .FURNITURE GA l.l.ERIES www,pvalley.org I 51 Second A - • Gallipolis, Ohio ' . A46-0~ N·oSales tax or·delivery ·fees! 'wHhin 50 miles! ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL delivery f'ts! 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant. WV • (30./) 675-./3./0 ' . ut Tope's pick up tire tab 011 sales ttu & ·. Tilt sale prict oil tlrt fllg is wllal JIOII pay Medical Oncology • Ridiation OncQiogy. Surgery • Diagnc>stic Imaging • Pati1Qiogy ·laboratQry. Suppclrt Programs �PageC4 CELEBRATIONS iunbap limes -ientintl Sunday, June 21, 2009 iunbap limt&-itntintl Publication of book delayed in Salinger .dispute ·. •• Ashley Ford and Jeffray Kimes Ford-Kimes engagement Derrick Bolin and Becky Amberger (lmberger-Bolin engagement . ·. RACINE -'- Bethany Diana Amberger and Derrick Lee Bolm announce their engagement and \lpcoming marriage. The bdde-ele~t is th~ daughter of Bill and Bec.ky Amberger of Rae me. She IS the granddaughter of Ralph and ~adelme Painter of Middlepon , and the late Wallace and ~argaret Amberger of Chester. · · She IS a 2004 graduate of Southern HighSc)10ol and a 2008 graduate of the University of Charleston, with a degree m English education. She is a teacher at Ravenswood Middle School in Ravenswood, W.Va. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Rick and i;lrenda Bolm of Rutland. He is the grandson of Joe and J:anet Bohn, and Elaine Quillen and the late Charles Spires, ~II of Rutland. · . : He is a 2<Jq I graduate of Meigs High School and a gradu.ate of Hockmg Colleg~ with a degree in c~m~uter science. Be Is employed by Meigs Local School Distnct as a computer/network technician. . . · . ihe open-church wedding will take place on Saturday. ~uly II, 2009, at 5:30p.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ Ih Pomeroy. A reception will follow immediately. . : Following a honeymoon in Alaska, the couple will reside i11 Pomeroy. REEDSVILLE - A~hky Dawn Ford of Little Hocking and Jeffrey Michael Kimes of Reedsville announce their engagement and approaching marriage. The 'bride-elect is tlie daughter of Don Ford of Coolville, and Christy McPherson and her husband, Scott, of Little Hockmg . She IS a 2007 graduate of Federal Hocking High Sohool and a 2009 graduate of Hocking College with an associate degree in police science. Her fiance, son of Jeff and Diana Kimes ·of Reedsville, graduated from Eastern High School and is employed with the Meigs County EMS MedCorp as a paramedic. The wedding will be held at I :30 p.m. on Saturday; July 18, 2009, at the Vanderhoff Baptist Church in Coolville. · Heflry .Bartels arid Marla·Nel.son Nelson-Bartels engagement PATRIOT - Maria Nelson of Thurman and Henry Banels. of Patriot are announcing their engagement and upcommg mamalle. · The bride-elect IS the daughter of David and Ann Nelsoniof PreS()ue Isle, Mich. She is a 1997 graduaie of Danbury High School in Marblehead, Ohio. She received her bachelor's degree in education, from the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. She is employed at the Oak Hill . Union Local Schools, where she will be te!l(:hing third grade. Her fiance, Henry Bartels, is the son of Barbara Banels and the late John ·H, Bartels of Patri~t. He is a 1982 gradu- · ate of Southwestern High School. He .is a former Marine and works as a corrections officer at the Gallia County Jail. The · ~edding will be held at Holy Trinity Catholic Church m Jackson, on Saturday, July 25 , 2009, at 1:30 p.ll). Smith anniversary . RACINE - 'Delbeit and Ruth Smith 'celebrated their 60th wedding anniven>ary on June 17,2009. . They had a luncheon with their family on June 14 at the United Methodist Church. · They reside in Racine: PageCs ON THE BOOKSHELF Sunday, June 21, 2oo9 • Descendants discover historic find GALLIPOLIS - Martin 'f.heodore "Ted" Wallace, a cousin of Debbie Hodge and Leah Thompson Wion, passed away In January 2009 at the age of.94. Leah had visited her cousin last October and he gave: her a box of old pictures from the family . I.n the box was a Vinton Leader dated Thursday. Feb. 21, 1907. On the front page was an article and piciUre of John S. and Jane Wallace's 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs Wallace were the great- grandpa~ents of . Leah Thompson Wwn . The anniversary was a sur:- . Both Wion and Hodge are pnse for -Mr. and Mrs. · life members of the Gallia . Wallace. There were 72guests County Historical and at theii home for this alfaU:. Genealogical Society, 412 John S. Wallace was a vet- Second Ave .. Gallipobs. Both eran of the Civil War, serv- women have proven ancesing in Co. K, 60th Regiment tors for the Ohio. River ·. and was taken prisoner at the Pioneers Lineage Society.. battle of Harpers FeO')'. . . Wion and Hodge wi!J also be In atteildance were their 4 eligible for the Civil War children: Mn;. Ellen Glenn, Descendants ofGalliaCounty Mrs. Hattie Vollbom , Mrs . Lineage Society through John Altonia Koontz and their. S. Wallace. only sori, Frank Wallace, A copy of this wonderful eight grandchildren, and the . fmd will be available at the. living siblings of Mr. and Gallia County Historical Mrs, Wallace, Also, a host of and Genealogical Society friends and relatives attended headquarters for others to this . half-~:entury.. celebration. examme. . NEW YORK (AP) - · A Swedish author's new book is so similar to J.D. Salinger's classic novel "The Catcher In The Rye" lha\ a judge said Wednesday she will carefully study _ Submitted photo · copyright law before ruling Leah Wion and' ~bbie l:fodge display the copy of tha wliether it can be published Vinton · leader frcim . 19Q7 detailing · the. 50th wedding . in the Uniled States. anniversary of Mr.- and Mrs. John S. Wallace, Mrs. Wion's · U.S. District Judge great•grandparents. ·rne :copy Is available at the Gallia Deborah Batts temp~Jrarily CountyHistori:Cal and !Olenealogical Society. · · · blocked publication of the book , "·60 Years Later: \ . Coming Through the Rye," until she rules whether .the book transforms Salinger's original · creation enough . that it qualifies to be pubIn Down River by John ' his sister: He has a map and · This story . takes many . ·tong.time.Hait was formerly lished as a "fair use" of a Hart, prodigal son Adam · a list of sexual predators on twists and· turns ·. and · is a criminal defense attorney. copyrighted work. . Chase returns hl,\lt1e to whom he spies regularly. amazingly wellrwritten. It's He ·is every bi.t as good a A ruling was anticipated RowanCounty,N.C.,aftera He enlists the help of a · justone of'the best myster· John Grisham. Give him a: in the next 10 days. The five-year ·absence following friend, Jack , the only wit~ ies I have read in a long, try! hook was scheduled for his acquittal on murder ness to his sister's aduction. U.S. release on Sept. 15 but charges. His former girlBeverly Jack.'s father is a cop, but the court dispute was likely friend is now a cop. ·Almost GeHies mor11 interested in Jack's to delay that. evl)ryoile in .the sniall town older athl~tic brattier. The The hearing featured spir- seems. to think he got away two boys seem like lost ited arguments over with murder becau.se of his ·souls. whether Salinger's most faniily's prominence in the · While Johnny is skipping famous literary character, commumty. After all, his arrives, Danny bas disap- school, hanging out down. Holden Caufield, is himself stepmother testified against peared, ta\c.ing with him the by the river, he witnesses a urgent . message he wanted man's fall from ·the bridge entitled to copyright protec- him. tion and whether stopping Adam's family has huge to relay to Adam . after being run down on .his publication of what some land holdings on which the When Danny Faith's body motorcycle by an SUV. publicity materials referred power ·company wants to is found in an out-of-the- The victim mumbles that If you are a WI River Recreation Festival Queen, to as a sequel would build a nuclear plant The wayspotonAdam'sfather's he bas found the missing Junior Miss, LIJ Miss Firecracker, Miss Gallla County · amount to .a book ban. l;md has been in the famil,)' farm, Adam . is once again girl. Before Johnny can get or other Royalty, and .would like to participate in the . Batts put Edward Henry for generations, and Adam s . the prime suspect. Even his more information, he flees Rosenthal, a lawyerfor"60 father .. won't selL The ownfamilydoubtshisinno- out of fear. of the victim's Rivet Recreaioo Festival Queens'Tea & Parade, please Years Later" author Fredrik ·town is divided between the cence.. . · · · pursuer. He runs down the oonlact:. . Cblting 1 on the defensive in developers and the environ- . This is a riveting story ·-:- .. river path and collides with Jamie Sexton at 740-339-1710 or email her at more than an hour .of argu- .mentalists.· Threats. have , il mystery, a thriller; a. story Levi Freemantle, an ments Qver a lawsuit · been made. of ·family misunderstand- escaped ~onvict, 6-foot-6 jbaek_dtr@yaboo.com. by June 22,2009. brought by 90-year-old · When just a child, Adam · in)!s. It explores the diffi• and 300 ·· pounds hiking Salinger, the Cornish, NH., witnessed the suicide of his cult relationship between along the nver, carrying a The Tea wiD be at 4:00 p.m: In the Nazarene Church & author who kept his reclu- mother, wllich left him trau-. . fathers and sons. · large box. · sive reput3:tion intactb)' not . mati'zed. His father married . John Han's The Last This is a complex story the . begin there at 6:30p.m. appeanng m court. . shortly after the tragedy,. Child is even better than which also features a kiridly She . said she · read both and Adam's stepmother Down River. The story cen- cop, Clyde Hunt, who l)ovels and agreed with does not like him. There is ters on ·13-year-old Johnny seems to care a bit too much Salinger that the new book a stepbrother and a· stepsis- Merriman, whose twin sis- . for Johnny's attractive and was ·substantially si.milarto ter and a beloved young · ter, .Alyssa, disappeared . a helpless mother. Hunt is his own, published in 1951. woman faised by his year ago. His father has also obsessed with finding . Although t.here Wl\s little father's be~t friend ~ho fi~- lefi. His mother is under Johnny's missing sister. .. . leg!ll precedent to find thata ur~ promm~ntly m this . the spell of drugs· and altocharacter in a book with no thrille~. · . hoi supplied by a former drawings or photographs ·of · Adam returned home suitor until she is practically him could. be copyrighted, from New York City a.zombie and.no comfort to Batts said she believed beca!lse of · a ph,one call her son. · • from · his · former friend, Johnny is determined to €aufield could be. ''It's a portrait br, words," .· Danny. By tbe ·time .Adam find out what happened to she said. "It is difficult in fact to separ11te ·Holden ·· r.--'1'..:....-------~'!--------. Caulfield from the book." . . .:5-~ · She also disagreed with · :Y'A r•-~ ~osenthal's argument that · ~_.._ . - · - · . . ..,_ ~ the .new .. book. provided Excia:.Vat:lol[!l ..,..ork lnc:ilu.d••= obvious . effective criticism . · D:a.lve..,..a;:y•~ .Land c;:•••rtn.11• · Po;oncl"' ~ . 'Xr,enc:Jtlna'o Recla~~natton 0 f Salin · ger. · · . . . ,... J:'VS c:h ~or r '· • ' • 'I River Festival Q...... , .. , --c::AII ~~~~:at~8!~eth!;:s'h~v'f~: Joseph Q111ham and Elizabeth Payne Payne-Graham engagement Williamson anniversary RUTLAND - Bill and Janet Williamson are celebrating their 50th wedding.anniversary today. · They were m~rried on June 21 , 1959. at the Pomeroy United Methodtst Church. Both retired from the Meigs Local School District in 2002. !hey are the parents of three children, David (Cherie) Wtlhamson of Pomeroy. Darla (Cliff) Kennedy of Rutland, and Diana (JR) Stanley of Glouster. . !hey also ha~e seven grandchildren. Matthew (Nicki) Williamson . Caitlin. Jared Williamson. Kaylee and Scott Kennedy. and Justin and Tyler Stanley. _ The couple Will be celebrating their anniversary with famil y. Ballard and Jan Howell Howell anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Ballard and Jan Howell Qf Gallipalis celebrated their 5oth wedding anniversary on June 10 2009. .· . . . The ~ouple is retired and are the parents of thre~ children, Chnst1 White of Hurricane, W.Va., Lori Arthur · of Gallipolis. and Karla Sexton of Gallipolis. They have six gran~ch1ldren and four great-~;~randchildren. · · Fnends and family were invlled to attend a celebration.on · June 13, 2009. at 3 p.m. at 16 Raccoon Road, Gallipolis, hosted by the couple's daughters. VINTON -. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny and Denise Payne of Vin"?n would like to announce the engagement and upcoming marnage of therr daughter, Elizabeth Ann Payne, to Joseph Cole O~am, so~ ~fDavid and Cynthia Graham of Patriot. The bnde-to-be 1s a 2006 graduate of River Valley High School. She has completed her junior year at Ohio State Unh:ersity and p~ans to finish her degree at the University' of Rto Orande!Rto Grande Commumty College. · The Pf?Spective brideg100m is a 2004 graduate of River · · Valley High School. He graduated and received · a welding.certificate at Hobart Institute.ofWelding school in Troy, Ohio~ He Is currently emplo}'ell as a pipe fitter with Local 577. ~ The couple will be united in marriage at an outdoor wed-· ding with a reception to toJ!owon Saturday, June 27,2009,: on Graham Blessing Farm. · · . mmpaiUY< prio:s. We...,......, aiUr me lineot • IS Quality. · . Child Care CROSS & SONS FARP.1 EQUIPMENT -- t0241 COUNTY RD. 14 JACKSON, DH ~ .,,., r.: ------T~'.e!t!!.'!!!.'!:'·ora __ - !..n.!_ 1 r' Sofa, LoYeHat, :$99.95 (''1 Rooms$28.00 : 11 & ChalrCieaned11 1 '"' Add • Hall or Balh $t39 00 ""'"'Q_.,..,._, I 1 · $to.oo I I . . ...~.~ I 11 ...... I I ll'rl"l-~·.-.:'ifl'l!.l/:('0..,.,...1 1 ~t\101)11.~ Il l Halls up to •. ·--. I Sof1bUp10 '7 fL'd . I \h... "'"..,.. •l"'J'!P i 15 ~; . l : I Scru(lnUb rn•' L'd I L ~..mn~ 11 ~· .w~ L! ,J.~ _ .... ..1 i ~~~d v. i 3 RIIIHIIS Oeanecl n ... ,. ..... Phon e (7 40 ) 286-1966 • (740 ) 286 -6451 . .M ''""' •>4 II Each Additional ·... ·· · .JJ!:;;.:--_"ZJ .· · • ~::ou:> o••• todaV" for· - ...... Are You Unable to Manage Your . ··""'•t•l , M•nwel D•nnv l'1'140) 740) •tlta-.700 eeo-e••• ..,,,.. <74o> ••o-a..o• $5.50 Lunch Buffet AM - ~=~o P . Mc,-n.- .Set Customers 10. in rears Gallipolis AutO-owners lnsumu:c ,.,..t rht whidt lw ""ly .. - ' I'<ople•. Adc. us abo.onh• ' • Have not been treated with, or have had only limited exposure to, oral antidiabetic medication • Are between 18 and 77 years of age You may be eligible to participate in .a global clinical research study. . . Participants may receive study-related medical care,·study medication, laboratory work, and · evaluations, at no cost. reputation aa Th~ "No Prol»tm" Full or part~time child care is available . with county certified child care providers or child care centers. Income guidelines are used to determine eligibility and a family fee. Call for details. (740) 446-3222 Ask for the unit. If you •.. . Company. Gallia Co."DJFS/Work Opportunity Center 848 Third {\ve. Gallipolis, Ohio can assist you in obtaining quality child care • . :Type 2 ·Diabetes With Diet and Exercise Alone? "' TlumkYou including RodioSho<k. McCORMICK- · " . -- ,.u.J.Luu Many compooi.s. . Five 6' Jewelry Showcases $125 each . €J. atr.t @ OHler . "U1 Us Show foa til• R..J ca,.l rn..tmrNI'' Marty · 740-992-7090 O'B llf . S..-.ing SE "" ' 888-992-7090 Ohia sinu 0 111..~... iN!.Ulact · FORSALE: •fha .... carpal !raalmanl ~ ·~' . · ·. .· _. . ·~;oo ·. The Key to the.future Picture Gallery & Jewelry · We .offer the . ~IFII<f• WC an ctilor Ingels Electronics 140-992-2825 • 106 N. 2nd Ave, Pt1iddleport, OH trouble · determining whether the criticism in the book was effective. ' . "Let me be Clear," She said. "I am having difficulty seeing that it exists" at all. mJny ooher adv'"'"P of doina bwi- wirh an.indcpend<nt ;......... >gtncy. To le~rn more about this clinical research study, · please call today. All calls are confidential. \ INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114Court Pomeroy 992-6677 HOLZER CLINIC:: Laurie Wayland , LPN Holzer Clinic Department of Research 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 7-40.441 .3990 '• • �PageC4 CELEBRATIONS iunbap limes -ientintl Sunday, June 21, 2009 iunbap limt&-itntintl Publication of book delayed in Salinger .dispute ·. •• Ashley Ford and Jeffray Kimes Ford-Kimes engagement Derrick Bolin and Becky Amberger (lmberger-Bolin engagement . ·. RACINE -'- Bethany Diana Amberger and Derrick Lee Bolm announce their engagement and \lpcoming marriage. The bdde-ele~t is th~ daughter of Bill and Bec.ky Amberger of Rae me. She IS the granddaughter of Ralph and ~adelme Painter of Middlepon , and the late Wallace and ~argaret Amberger of Chester. · · She IS a 2004 graduate of Southern HighSc)10ol and a 2008 graduate of the University of Charleston, with a degree m English education. She is a teacher at Ravenswood Middle School in Ravenswood, W.Va. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Rick and i;lrenda Bolm of Rutland. He is the grandson of Joe and J:anet Bohn, and Elaine Quillen and the late Charles Spires, ~II of Rutland. · . : He is a 2<Jq I graduate of Meigs High School and a gradu.ate of Hockmg Colleg~ with a degree in c~m~uter science. Be Is employed by Meigs Local School Distnct as a computer/network technician. . . · . ihe open-church wedding will take place on Saturday. ~uly II, 2009, at 5:30p.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ Ih Pomeroy. A reception will follow immediately. . : Following a honeymoon in Alaska, the couple will reside i11 Pomeroy. REEDSVILLE - A~hky Dawn Ford of Little Hocking and Jeffrey Michael Kimes of Reedsville announce their engagement and approaching marriage. The 'bride-elect is tlie daughter of Don Ford of Coolville, and Christy McPherson and her husband, Scott, of Little Hockmg . She IS a 2007 graduate of Federal Hocking High Sohool and a 2009 graduate of Hocking College with an associate degree in police science. Her fiance, son of Jeff and Diana Kimes ·of Reedsville, graduated from Eastern High School and is employed with the Meigs County EMS MedCorp as a paramedic. The wedding will be held at I :30 p.m. on Saturday; July 18, 2009, at the Vanderhoff Baptist Church in Coolville. · Heflry .Bartels arid Marla·Nel.son Nelson-Bartels engagement PATRIOT - Maria Nelson of Thurman and Henry Banels. of Patriot are announcing their engagement and upcommg mamalle. · The bride-elect IS the daughter of David and Ann Nelsoniof PreS()ue Isle, Mich. She is a 1997 graduaie of Danbury High School in Marblehead, Ohio. She received her bachelor's degree in education, from the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. She is employed at the Oak Hill . Union Local Schools, where she will be te!l(:hing third grade. Her fiance, Henry Bartels, is the son of Barbara Banels and the late John ·H, Bartels of Patri~t. He is a 1982 gradu- · ate of Southwestern High School. He .is a former Marine and works as a corrections officer at the Gallia County Jail. The · ~edding will be held at Holy Trinity Catholic Church m Jackson, on Saturday, July 25 , 2009, at 1:30 p.ll). Smith anniversary . RACINE - 'Delbeit and Ruth Smith 'celebrated their 60th wedding anniven>ary on June 17,2009. . They had a luncheon with their family on June 14 at the United Methodist Church. · They reside in Racine: PageCs ON THE BOOKSHELF Sunday, June 21, 2oo9 • Descendants discover historic find GALLIPOLIS - Martin 'f.heodore "Ted" Wallace, a cousin of Debbie Hodge and Leah Thompson Wion, passed away In January 2009 at the age of.94. Leah had visited her cousin last October and he gave: her a box of old pictures from the family . I.n the box was a Vinton Leader dated Thursday. Feb. 21, 1907. On the front page was an article and piciUre of John S. and Jane Wallace's 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs Wallace were the great- grandpa~ents of . Leah Thompson Wwn . The anniversary was a sur:- . Both Wion and Hodge are pnse for -Mr. and Mrs. · life members of the Gallia . Wallace. There were 72guests County Historical and at theii home for this alfaU:. Genealogical Society, 412 John S. Wallace was a vet- Second Ave .. Gallipobs. Both eran of the Civil War, serv- women have proven ancesing in Co. K, 60th Regiment tors for the Ohio. River ·. and was taken prisoner at the Pioneers Lineage Society.. battle of Harpers FeO')'. . . Wion and Hodge wi!J also be In atteildance were their 4 eligible for the Civil War children: Mn;. Ellen Glenn, Descendants ofGalliaCounty Mrs. Hattie Vollbom , Mrs . Lineage Society through John Altonia Koontz and their. S. Wallace. only sori, Frank Wallace, A copy of this wonderful eight grandchildren, and the . fmd will be available at the. living siblings of Mr. and Gallia County Historical Mrs, Wallace, Also, a host of and Genealogical Society friends and relatives attended headquarters for others to this . half-~:entury.. celebration. examme. . NEW YORK (AP) - · A Swedish author's new book is so similar to J.D. Salinger's classic novel "The Catcher In The Rye" lha\ a judge said Wednesday she will carefully study _ Submitted photo · copyright law before ruling Leah Wion and' ~bbie l:fodge display the copy of tha wliether it can be published Vinton · leader frcim . 19Q7 detailing · the. 50th wedding . in the Uniled States. anniversary of Mr.- and Mrs. John S. Wallace, Mrs. Wion's · U.S. District Judge great•grandparents. ·rne :copy Is available at the Gallia Deborah Batts temp~Jrarily CountyHistori:Cal and !Olenealogical Society. · · · blocked publication of the book , "·60 Years Later: \ . Coming Through the Rye," until she rules whether .the book transforms Salinger's original · creation enough . that it qualifies to be pubIn Down River by John ' his sister: He has a map and · This story . takes many . ·tong.time.Hait was formerly lished as a "fair use" of a Hart, prodigal son Adam · a list of sexual predators on twists and· turns ·. and · is a criminal defense attorney. copyrighted work. . Chase returns hl,\lt1e to whom he spies regularly. amazingly wellrwritten. It's He ·is every bi.t as good a A ruling was anticipated RowanCounty,N.C.,aftera He enlists the help of a · justone of'the best myster· John Grisham. Give him a: in the next 10 days. The five-year ·absence following friend, Jack , the only wit~ ies I have read in a long, try! hook was scheduled for his acquittal on murder ness to his sister's aduction. U.S. release on Sept. 15 but charges. His former girlBeverly Jack.'s father is a cop, but the court dispute was likely friend is now a cop. ·Almost GeHies mor11 interested in Jack's to delay that. evl)ryoile in .the sniall town older athl~tic brattier. The The hearing featured spir- seems. to think he got away two boys seem like lost ited arguments over with murder becau.se of his ·souls. whether Salinger's most faniily's prominence in the · While Johnny is skipping famous literary character, commumty. After all, his arrives, Danny bas disap- school, hanging out down. Holden Caufield, is himself stepmother testified against peared, ta\c.ing with him the by the river, he witnesses a urgent . message he wanted man's fall from ·the bridge entitled to copyright protec- him. tion and whether stopping Adam's family has huge to relay to Adam . after being run down on .his publication of what some land holdings on which the When Danny Faith's body motorcycle by an SUV. publicity materials referred power ·company wants to is found in an out-of-the- The victim mumbles that If you are a WI River Recreation Festival Queen, to as a sequel would build a nuclear plant The wayspotonAdam'sfather's he bas found the missing Junior Miss, LIJ Miss Firecracker, Miss Gallla County · amount to .a book ban. l;md has been in the famil,)' farm, Adam . is once again girl. Before Johnny can get or other Royalty, and .would like to participate in the . Batts put Edward Henry for generations, and Adam s . the prime suspect. Even his more information, he flees Rosenthal, a lawyerfor"60 father .. won't selL The ownfamilydoubtshisinno- out of fear. of the victim's Rivet Recreaioo Festival Queens'Tea & Parade, please Years Later" author Fredrik ·town is divided between the cence.. . · · · pursuer. He runs down the oonlact:. . Cblting 1 on the defensive in developers and the environ- . This is a riveting story ·-:- .. river path and collides with Jamie Sexton at 740-339-1710 or email her at more than an hour .of argu- .mentalists.· Threats. have , il mystery, a thriller; a. story Levi Freemantle, an ments Qver a lawsuit · been made. of ·family misunderstand- escaped ~onvict, 6-foot-6 jbaek_dtr@yaboo.com. by June 22,2009. brought by 90-year-old · When just a child, Adam · in)!s. It explores the diffi• and 300 ·· pounds hiking Salinger, the Cornish, NH., witnessed the suicide of his cult relationship between along the nver, carrying a The Tea wiD be at 4:00 p.m: In the Nazarene Church & author who kept his reclu- mother, wllich left him trau-. . fathers and sons. · large box. · sive reput3:tion intactb)' not . mati'zed. His father married . John Han's The Last This is a complex story the . begin there at 6:30p.m. appeanng m court. . shortly after the tragedy,. Child is even better than which also features a kiridly She . said she · read both and Adam's stepmother Down River. The story cen- cop, Clyde Hunt, who l)ovels and agreed with does not like him. There is ters on ·13-year-old Johnny seems to care a bit too much Salinger that the new book a stepbrother and a· stepsis- Merriman, whose twin sis- . for Johnny's attractive and was ·substantially si.milarto ter and a beloved young · ter, .Alyssa, disappeared . a helpless mother. Hunt is his own, published in 1951. woman faised by his year ago. His father has also obsessed with finding . Although t.here Wl\s little father's be~t friend ~ho fi~- lefi. His mother is under Johnny's missing sister. .. . leg!ll precedent to find thata ur~ promm~ntly m this . the spell of drugs· and altocharacter in a book with no thrille~. · . hoi supplied by a former drawings or photographs ·of · Adam returned home suitor until she is practically him could. be copyrighted, from New York City a.zombie and.no comfort to Batts said she believed beca!lse of · a ph,one call her son. · • from · his · former friend, Johnny is determined to €aufield could be. ''It's a portrait br, words," .· Danny. By tbe ·time .Adam find out what happened to she said. "It is difficult in fact to separ11te ·Holden ·· r.--'1'..:....-------~'!--------. Caulfield from the book." . . .:5-~ · She also disagreed with · :Y'A r•-~ ~osenthal's argument that · ~_.._ . - · - · . . ..,_ ~ the .new .. book. provided Excia:.Vat:lol[!l ..,..ork lnc:ilu.d••= obvious . effective criticism . · D:a.lve..,..a;:y•~ .Land c;:•••rtn.11• · Po;oncl"' ~ . 'Xr,enc:Jtlna'o Recla~~natton 0 f Salin · ger. · · . . . ,... J:'VS c:h ~or r '· • ' • 'I River Festival Q...... , .. , --c::AII ~~~~:at~8!~eth!;:s'h~v'f~: Joseph Q111ham and Elizabeth Payne Payne-Graham engagement Williamson anniversary RUTLAND - Bill and Janet Williamson are celebrating their 50th wedding.anniversary today. · They were m~rried on June 21 , 1959. at the Pomeroy United Methodtst Church. Both retired from the Meigs Local School District in 2002. !hey are the parents of three children, David (Cherie) Wtlhamson of Pomeroy. Darla (Cliff) Kennedy of Rutland, and Diana (JR) Stanley of Glouster. . !hey also ha~e seven grandchildren. Matthew (Nicki) Williamson . Caitlin. Jared Williamson. Kaylee and Scott Kennedy. and Justin and Tyler Stanley. _ The couple Will be celebrating their anniversary with famil y. Ballard and Jan Howell Howell anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Ballard and Jan Howell Qf Gallipalis celebrated their 5oth wedding anniversary on June 10 2009. .· . . . The ~ouple is retired and are the parents of thre~ children, Chnst1 White of Hurricane, W.Va., Lori Arthur · of Gallipolis. and Karla Sexton of Gallipolis. They have six gran~ch1ldren and four great-~;~randchildren. · · Fnends and family were invlled to attend a celebration.on · June 13, 2009. at 3 p.m. at 16 Raccoon Road, Gallipolis, hosted by the couple's daughters. VINTON -. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny and Denise Payne of Vin"?n would like to announce the engagement and upcoming marnage of therr daughter, Elizabeth Ann Payne, to Joseph Cole O~am, so~ ~fDavid and Cynthia Graham of Patriot. The bnde-to-be 1s a 2006 graduate of River Valley High School. She has completed her junior year at Ohio State Unh:ersity and p~ans to finish her degree at the University' of Rto Orande!Rto Grande Commumty College. · The Pf?Spective brideg100m is a 2004 graduate of River · · Valley High School. He graduated and received · a welding.certificate at Hobart Institute.ofWelding school in Troy, Ohio~ He Is currently emplo}'ell as a pipe fitter with Local 577. ~ The couple will be united in marriage at an outdoor wed-· ding with a reception to toJ!owon Saturday, June 27,2009,: on Graham Blessing Farm. · · . mmpaiUY< prio:s. We...,......, aiUr me lineot • IS Quality. · . Child Care CROSS & SONS FARP.1 EQUIPMENT -- t0241 COUNTY RD. 14 JACKSON, DH ~ .,,., r.: ------T~'.e!t!!.'!!!.'!:'·ora __ - !..n.!_ 1 r' Sofa, LoYeHat, :$99.95 (''1 Rooms$28.00 : 11 & ChalrCieaned11 1 '"' Add • Hall or Balh $t39 00 ""'"'Q_.,..,._, I 1 · $to.oo I I . . ...~.~ I 11 ...... I I ll'rl"l-~·.-.:'ifl'l!.l/:('0..,.,...1 1 ~t\101)11.~ Il l Halls up to •. ·--. I Sof1bUp10 '7 fL'd . I \h... "'"..,.. •l"'J'!P i 15 ~; . l : I Scru(lnUb rn•' L'd I L ~..mn~ 11 ~· .w~ L! ,J.~ _ .... ..1 i ~~~d v. i 3 RIIIHIIS Oeanecl n ... ,. ..... Phon e (7 40 ) 286-1966 • (740 ) 286 -6451 . .M ''""' •>4 II Each Additional ·... ·· · .JJ!:;;.:--_"ZJ .· · • ~::ou:> o••• todaV" for· - ...... Are You Unable to Manage Your . ··""'•t•l , M•nwel D•nnv l'1'140) 740) •tlta-.700 eeo-e••• ..,,,.. <74o> ••o-a..o• $5.50 Lunch Buffet AM - ~=~o P . Mc,-n.- .Set Customers 10. in rears Gallipolis AutO-owners lnsumu:c ,.,..t rht whidt lw ""ly .. - ' I'<ople•. Adc. us abo.onh• ' • Have not been treated with, or have had only limited exposure to, oral antidiabetic medication • Are between 18 and 77 years of age You may be eligible to participate in .a global clinical research study. . . Participants may receive study-related medical care,·study medication, laboratory work, and · evaluations, at no cost. reputation aa Th~ "No Prol»tm" Full or part~time child care is available . with county certified child care providers or child care centers. Income guidelines are used to determine eligibility and a family fee. Call for details. (740) 446-3222 Ask for the unit. If you •.. . Company. Gallia Co."DJFS/Work Opportunity Center 848 Third {\ve. Gallipolis, Ohio can assist you in obtaining quality child care • . :Type 2 ·Diabetes With Diet and Exercise Alone? "' TlumkYou including RodioSho<k. McCORMICK- · " . -- ,.u.J.Luu Many compooi.s. . Five 6' Jewelry Showcases $125 each . €J. atr.t @ OHler . "U1 Us Show foa til• R..J ca,.l rn..tmrNI'' Marty · 740-992-7090 O'B llf . S..-.ing SE "" ' 888-992-7090 Ohia sinu 0 111..~... iN!.Ulact · FORSALE: •fha .... carpal !raalmanl ~ ·~' . · ·. .· _. . ·~;oo ·. The Key to the.future Picture Gallery & Jewelry · We .offer the . ~IFII<f• WC an ctilor Ingels Electronics 140-992-2825 • 106 N. 2nd Ave, Pt1iddleport, OH trouble · determining whether the criticism in the book was effective. ' . "Let me be Clear," She said. "I am having difficulty seeing that it exists" at all. mJny ooher adv'"'"P of doina bwi- wirh an.indcpend<nt ;......... >gtncy. To le~rn more about this clinical research study, · please call today. All calls are confidential. \ INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114Court Pomeroy 992-6677 HOLZER CLINIC:: Laurie Wayland , LPN Holzer Clinic Department of Research 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 7-40.441 .3990 '• • �ENTERTAINMENT iunba~ ~imt~ ·itnttnel PageC6 Dl INSIDE Gardening, Page D2 Down on the Farm, Page D6 Sunday, June 21, 2009 ·'Charleston' artwork · on·display this month In this film publicity image released by Touchstone Pictures. Ryan Reynolds, left, and Sandra Bullock, are shown in a scene from, "The Proposal" AP photo Bv CHRISTY LEMIRE AP MOVIE CRITIC GALLIPOLIS- Bruce K. Haley's recent work, "Charleston. The Capi!<ll City Collection," is on display ~~ the French Art Colony now through June 30. A break from his signature, . bold and colorful presentations of nature, this collection leatures black and white renditions of Charleston's memorable urban landscape. As he states in his artistic statement, "Born · in Charleston in 1946, and having lived here most of my life , I have many memories of our wonderful city: Submitted photo • Sandlot football on the Bruce K. Haley's latesJ .east end. works on hi.s memories of • After-school cherry Charleston, W.Va., are on cokes at the Blossom . . display at the French Art , • Movies at the Kearse, Colony until June 30. · Capital, Virginian and every day without seeing, Rialto theaters. • The continuous loops such as· 'Mortar Man,' reflec· lions in windows, fading store around Shoney's Drive-ln. • Daily Mail and Gazette fronts and signs ... things that newspaper routes. . make (Charleston) special." Gallery hours at the French • The delicious aroinas Art Colony are Tuesday from 1lte Peanut Store. • Part-time jobs at A.W. through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 Cox: the lunch counters l\t The p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.;and Sunday, I to 5 p.m. Diamond and McCrory's ." He states his greatest chal- . Admission to the galleries is lenge was how to pre~ent always free to the public. The Charleston in a new· ·and Sponsor for June's exhibit is unique way, and you will Dave Snyder Custom Steel drags Margaret to meet his · looks; here, she's merely Running time: 104 minutes. not'ice each piece · includes Fabrication and Supply. · family to convince a p<?rsis- asked to look silly. . Two stars out of four. · some element of color. The Ohio Arts. Council . tent immigration offictal .that But we know these folksy Haley's .Capital · Ci~y helped fund this program with they're a real couple. Some folks will wear down Motion Picture · Collection does include.sO'me state tax dollars to encourage typical ·fish-out'of-water Mar~aret"s defenses, and in Association of America . landmarks,.but the real {asci- economic growth, educationantics ensue. Margaret wears no t1me she lets down . her rating definitions: nation, for Hal.ey, .laid ~ithin al excellence and cultural four-inch Christian uptight ponytail and reali~es ihe t!lmgs we all ·''walk . by enrichment for all Ohioans. Louboutin pumps and maybe there's more to G - General audiences. schleps her matching Louis Andrew than she'd previ- All ages admitted. ~~-~.1 Cal l MAR CUM CONSTRUCTION Vuitton luggage for the ously realized. Seeing him PG . - · Pru-enful guidance weekend. She samples the naked probably ~lso helped suggested. Some material may Cornrn encal & Residential local cuis.ine with horror. For - it sure doesn't. hurt- in notbe suitable for-children:. her bachelorerte party, a scene in which bOth .actors •' .· J'(j-13 ..i.. Speeial parental ~oorn Addltlona, Decka. Garagea, Vinyl & Wood Andrew's mom · (Mary strip down to basically .guidapce strongly suggested Siding, Roofing, Ctialn Link & Wood Fencing · Steenburgen), grandmother nothing. Both have b'eeri to for' children under 13. Some General Home Maintenance · (Bettr White) and other fam, the gym, it seems. . milterial may be inappinpril!fe 1ly fnends drag her to a bar As btckenng co-workers, for young children. ·· . MIIIW. •RCIM.IWIU for a little entertainment they're a great fit. As potenR- Restricted. Under 17 47239 Riebel Rolld, Long BotlO«il, OH from a male stripper (Oscar tial romantic partners, 110t requires accompanying parPh: 740-985-4141 ·Cell: 740 -416-1834 Nunez, who has multiple so much - and the 12-year ent or adult guardian. · . functions on the island, none age difference is only part NC-17 - No one under . 1',.. EtUma!ll of which is tenibly am us- of what makes their connec- . 17 admitted. ing). . tion seem implausible. White also gets repeated- There's also the small probly stranded here with awk- lem of Margaret ~(bandon­ ward gags that don't even · ing everything that defined come close to making the her faster than you can say most of her comic · talents. "I do." · . She's more than capable of . "The Proposal," a . raunchy humor, which has Touchstone l'ictures release, always provided an endear- is rated PG-13 for sexual ing conti'ast .with her prim content, nudity and'language. . . Looking for Memories about Letart Falls Elementary School Cultural Resource Management firm. Gray & Pape, Inc . . is assisting AMP-Qhio with the collection of oral histories, photographs, memorabilia and infom1ation from the community concerning the Letan Falls Elementary School. The infonnation will be used to document the history of the schoolhouse and preserve the memory of the building. The assembled documem will be donated to the Meigs County Historical Society for preservation. Any infom1ation you have to share is welcome. Please contact Douglas Owen at Gray & Pape, lnc . (513) 287-7700. • • .. • Smoky MountainsPark marks 75th a~ntversary BY DUNCAN MANSFIELD ASSOCIATED l'flESS WRITER -!J ·' Erjdlr¥.ts'lMUe www.mydallytrlbune.com www.mydallysantlnel.com Travel & Destiriations savs LOS ANGELES . - AU the romantic comedy conventions are shamelessly on . parade in "The Proposal," trampling on our brains and turning them into mush. They include an uptight character who literally lets her hair down to show she's loosening up, a spontaneous sing-along, wacky relatives, a ·shocking mid,wedding revelation, a mad dash to the airport and, finally, some very public l-loveyous. Where is the creativity, people? By definition, this IS a predictable genre - a guy and a girl who are clearly meant for each other eventually end up together, despite the many madcap obstacles and . misunderstandings that come their way. We know the destination before we even park tlte · car at the multiplex; it's how we get there that mat· ters. "The Proposal" seemed to be getting there with some spark and ingenuity, led by a couple of actors with solid comic chops. Sandra Bullock and Ryan Reynolds are both well suited for snappy ·banter and they play off each other With some nice friction off 175 North lnd Ave. the top. Bullock has.always · Middleport, OH shown a flair for physical humor, but here she gets a '140-992~7028 chance to play a scheming, tyrimnical New York book editor, which is a refreshing c;hange from her fniquently daffy winsomeness. But Anne Fletcher (who also directed the by'thenumhers "27 Dresses") and · screenwriter Peter Chiarelli obliterate . any · good will they'd generated whim "The Proposal" tums g.1,1shy, piles on the contrivances and .goes·precipi · tously downhill in the final act. Bullock stars as Margaret Tate, a rigid Canadian who's on the verge of being deported. She blackmails her put-upon assistant. . aspiring editor~ Andrew 1 26 Paxton (Reynolds) , into or an Italian Saueage marrying her to stay in the ti~:~!~:~~~~ Angue Hamburger (Your choice) country. Think they'll fall in Maca~nl .Salad, Baked Beans love for real? In three days, Creme with 'Vanilla Wafel'll & Cool Whip 110 less? Perhaps in Sitka, All Dij'lnel'll $8.1SD • Chat Salad• $5.50 Alaska, anything is · possiDelivery available to Pomeroy/Middleport Area ble. · To order Call: 7<40·992·2161 or Fax: 992·7886 That's where Andrew VISit us online at Sunday, June 21, 2009 ' GATLINBURG, Tenn. - The ancient blue-green mountains with breathtakin~~ · vistas ami distinctive m1sts are home to salamanders and black bears, 19th century log cabins' rippling streams, waterfalls and more than 800 miles of trails; including a.large section of the Georgia-toMaine Appalachian Trail. It's little wonder the Great Smoky Mountains attracts inore than 9 million visitors a year, twice as many as any other national park in the United States. . . . "No maiter . what your interest js, everybody that visits here can make a per.sonal connection in one.way or another," said Ann · Frosc()auer, who works with key park support groups, the Fnends of the Smokies and the Great Smoky Mountain !\ssociation. "That's why we have folks who come back year after year. They bring tl\eir kids and their grandkids. Because . something here touched them." · The 520 ,000-acre preserve straddling the TennesseeNorth ·Carolina border, named by the Cherokee Indians as "The Land of · Blue S10oke" for its signa· lure natural mist, marked its . . . APphotot 75th birthdayon June 15. In this Jari. 11, 2008 photo provided by the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, the park is seen from the Foothills Parkway near Walland, Tenn. The Featured events on· the . Smokies' distinctive natural mist rises in the foreground. The park celebrated its 75th anniversary June 15. . · anniversary weekend "!"~-:--":;::I'O.:F."-. inClude.. a .· Knoxville. bad ,~iJnl}:tbe .wrong thing ... settlers came." ,. -- ··. ·.. . · . much attention to it." . Thousands of mountain Symphoof,:. concert. ·with .. uijtill\Vo}(e ~ up the next · The park is d~i~rlated an U.S. Sen. 'Lamar Alexander ·. mo!'l)ing,~nd lsaid, 'lam in International Biosphere families once lived in the · playing pian!? among the old a -new world!':' . Reserve , and · a ·World park - I ,200 people lived cabins anq barns in pastoral Shoulders · wo\lld spend Heritage ·Site with one of in Cataloochee and 700 in Cades Cove near Townsend. three )rears in Tremont, the . most · ltiologically Cades Cove , the largest There also wilt be a ground- : earning $30 a month - $25 diverse ecosystems on tbe communities. breakipg ,for a $2.5 million of which was·51:nt home. He plan~t; supporting fireflies Hundreds of homes were Oconaluftee visitor.center in dug trails and performed th~t bUnk 10 unison, 2-foot~ sold off, torn down or Cherokee, N.C., that will . other ne.cessary work, lon_g salamanders, 300- bumed in the early years highlight Cherokee Indian including as latrine orderly. pound black beats, a small before the Park Service and Appalachian culture. He ate w~ll, gained weight herd of reintroduced elk and decided to save the cultural . · A Sept. 2 ceremony at · -'- 127 pound~ when he ...growing num~rs of. native hisiory of the park. More NewfoUnd Gap will mark arrived, 150 pounds when c!)roqk trout. " · .., · · than . 80 old buildings President ·FrankHn D. he left - and deyeloped ail .· · A continuing inventory by remain to4ay. Roosevelt's original dedica-- enduring fondness for . the scientists imd v.olunteers of M;my who once lived in tion of the park "to the free Smokies. . ·· · the -park's'.. JOO,OOOestimated the Smokies .,... the last people ofAmerica" in-1940: When he· finally returned .. species o{plimts and animals original resident died in President Barack Obama 27 years later, he said the p,ark .has discovereg thousands 1999 - moved far away. has been invited. had been transformed, the for- previously · uns;en in the But family reunions in the Dozens of related activi- est restored. "It was a differc park and hundrw_s unknown . park are common, typically ties are occumng throu~h- ent place. It really changed." to science. The project has held on Sundays fro!D May out the year in suiroundmg He's been back With his fami- become .a inodel for parks though October. communities - museum ly every year since. around the country. For Caldwell, now mayor exhibitions·; parades, family · "• · ... of tiny · fittrnan CenteT JUSt reunion~ '·lipd a Dolly In his 1940 dedication, TWen.iy . national parks outside the park and a Parton-penned musical Roosevelt said Americ;ms· were created . before · the retired p!irk ranger, the about · the <Smokies at her had "used up o.r destroyed Smokies, mostly in Western result was worth the pain. Dollywood theme· park in much of our natural heritage . states . beg!nning . with . "I took my father back to· Pigeon forge, with CD ' just . because .that heritage Yellowstone m 1872. · Greenbrier Cove, where he profits benefiting the park. was so bountiful."· · The Smokies was the first ·grew up qnd had lived, on ''Our anniversary has been In the Smokies, he said, .in the southern Appalachians his 85th birthday," he said. ''I a reason for so many people · "are trees ... that stood and tbe first to require pur- said. 'Aren't you glad, Papa. to pause and think back," before our forefathers ever Chl\sing land from individual' you lived long enough to see Smokies Superintendent came to this continent; there owners. Congress authorized the land. restored to nature?' Dale Ditmanson said, "It has are brooks that 'still run as the park in, 192~. but 11 "He said, 'Yeah, I was bit· been a time of reflection clear as on the day the first would .take eight years to ter at the park movement (and) a jumping off point." pioneer cupped his hand . raise the money to buy some when they came, but I am In this April 26,' 2008 photo, a boy plays at the bottom of ... and drank from them. 6,000 tracts. glad the government did Aats Falls near Tremont, Tenn., in the Great . "In this park, i-e shall The •states of North take it over because it is now Spruce Don Shoulders of Smoky Mountains National Park. The park, which is mark· GoOdlettsville, Tenn., conserve these trees, ... the Carolina and Tennessee available anytime I want it, ing its 75th anniversary, has 800 mil~s of trails, including 70 remembers the first time he trout and the thrush for the contributed·$2 million each, ar\d it will help others to get miles of the Georgia·to·Maine Appalachian Trail. · saw the Smokies in 1936. . happiness of the American the . John D, Rockefeller a look into the past."' . ' . The Depression~ra farm- · people." family gave $5 million, the boy was barely 17 wheri he In fact, the Smokies had . federal government gave $3 · sWted up wjth ·hundreds of been ~vily logged by tim· . million . and .a ~ublic offier yoling men in FOR's ber .companies, muddying "Pennies forthe Park' camCivilian Conservation Corps. the streams and leaving only paign raised $1 million As many as 4,000 at a time about a quarter of the old· from schoolchildren and would work in the Smokies, growth · furest intact. Boar civic groups around the laying the foundation for the from pearby game preserves country. park by erecting stone moved in, nonnative rainbow With that background, the bridges and buildings, cut· trout were stocked in streams park's charter stipulates that ling trails and planting trees. · and a blight soon killed off no entrance fee will ever be . "It is the first time I beard the massive American charged. ()f the Smokies," the 90- Chestnut trees that once cov••• Glenh Cardwell, who year=otd Shoulders said. ered 40 percent of the forest. CCC examiners in Park managers continue traces his family's roots in Nashville warned him about to battle these issues, while the S(Dokies .to the early ridge-running in the moun- new pests threaten hem- 1800s, was born in the park tains. "They said one leg locks' and. dogwoods and in the Greenbrier communiwould be that much shorter decimate the fits in the ty in 1930. It was the year than the other when you park's Nova Scotia-like his father sold the family come out," he laughed. higher elevations. farm to the government. After a long trip by train Still, Supervisory Ranger though they continued to and truck, Shoulders and his Kent Cave said, "It is a tes- live in the park as renters comrades arrived at the for- tament to the regenerative until 1948. mer logging camp of powers of Mother Nature "1 grew U(l watching peoTremont in the middle of that the forest has regrown. ple move," he said. "They the night. . It looks, I am sure, similar would stop and say goodbye In this Oct. 11 , 2008 photo provided by the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, a moth· · "We had some boys that to the way it did when to us. There was a lot of sad· er black bear and her cub are seen along Indian Grave Gap Treil near Townsend, Tenn. Were just so homesick they Native Americans used the ness associated with it. But! The Smokies' 520.000 acres in Tennessee and North Carolina are home to about 1,500 was a-crying. I felt like I land or the first European was so young I dido 't pay black bears. --- ··---.- • �ENTERTAINMENT iunba~ ~imt~ ·itnttnel PageC6 Dl INSIDE Gardening, Page D2 Down on the Farm, Page D6 Sunday, June 21, 2009 ·'Charleston' artwork · on·display this month In this film publicity image released by Touchstone Pictures. Ryan Reynolds, left, and Sandra Bullock, are shown in a scene from, "The Proposal" AP photo Bv CHRISTY LEMIRE AP MOVIE CRITIC GALLIPOLIS- Bruce K. Haley's recent work, "Charleston. The Capi!<ll City Collection," is on display ~~ the French Art Colony now through June 30. A break from his signature, . bold and colorful presentations of nature, this collection leatures black and white renditions of Charleston's memorable urban landscape. As he states in his artistic statement, "Born · in Charleston in 1946, and having lived here most of my life , I have many memories of our wonderful city: Submitted photo • Sandlot football on the Bruce K. Haley's latesJ .east end. works on hi.s memories of • After-school cherry Charleston, W.Va., are on cokes at the Blossom . . display at the French Art , • Movies at the Kearse, Colony until June 30. · Capital, Virginian and every day without seeing, Rialto theaters. • The continuous loops such as· 'Mortar Man,' reflec· lions in windows, fading store around Shoney's Drive-ln. • Daily Mail and Gazette fronts and signs ... things that newspaper routes. . make (Charleston) special." Gallery hours at the French • The delicious aroinas Art Colony are Tuesday from 1lte Peanut Store. • Part-time jobs at A.W. through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 Cox: the lunch counters l\t The p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.;and Sunday, I to 5 p.m. Diamond and McCrory's ." He states his greatest chal- . Admission to the galleries is lenge was how to pre~ent always free to the public. The Charleston in a new· ·and Sponsor for June's exhibit is unique way, and you will Dave Snyder Custom Steel drags Margaret to meet his · looks; here, she's merely Running time: 104 minutes. not'ice each piece · includes Fabrication and Supply. · family to convince a p<?rsis- asked to look silly. . Two stars out of four. · some element of color. The Ohio Arts. Council . tent immigration offictal .that But we know these folksy Haley's .Capital · Ci~y helped fund this program with they're a real couple. Some folks will wear down Motion Picture · Collection does include.sO'me state tax dollars to encourage typical ·fish-out'of-water Mar~aret"s defenses, and in Association of America . landmarks,.but the real {asci- economic growth, educationantics ensue. Margaret wears no t1me she lets down . her rating definitions: nation, for Hal.ey, .laid ~ithin al excellence and cultural four-inch Christian uptight ponytail and reali~es ihe t!lmgs we all ·''walk . by enrichment for all Ohioans. Louboutin pumps and maybe there's more to G - General audiences. schleps her matching Louis Andrew than she'd previ- All ages admitted. ~~-~.1 Cal l MAR CUM CONSTRUCTION Vuitton luggage for the ously realized. Seeing him PG . - · Pru-enful guidance weekend. She samples the naked probably ~lso helped suggested. Some material may Cornrn encal & Residential local cuis.ine with horror. For - it sure doesn't. hurt- in notbe suitable for-children:. her bachelorerte party, a scene in which bOth .actors •' .· J'(j-13 ..i.. Speeial parental ~oorn Addltlona, Decka. Garagea, Vinyl & Wood Andrew's mom · (Mary strip down to basically .guidapce strongly suggested Siding, Roofing, Ctialn Link & Wood Fencing · Steenburgen), grandmother nothing. Both have b'eeri to for' children under 13. Some General Home Maintenance · (Bettr White) and other fam, the gym, it seems. . milterial may be inappinpril!fe 1ly fnends drag her to a bar As btckenng co-workers, for young children. ·· . MIIIW. •RCIM.IWIU for a little entertainment they're a great fit. As potenR- Restricted. Under 17 47239 Riebel Rolld, Long BotlO«il, OH from a male stripper (Oscar tial romantic partners, 110t requires accompanying parPh: 740-985-4141 ·Cell: 740 -416-1834 Nunez, who has multiple so much - and the 12-year ent or adult guardian. · . functions on the island, none age difference is only part NC-17 - No one under . 1',.. EtUma!ll of which is tenibly am us- of what makes their connec- . 17 admitted. ing). . tion seem implausible. White also gets repeated- There's also the small probly stranded here with awk- lem of Margaret ~(bandon­ ward gags that don't even · ing everything that defined come close to making the her faster than you can say most of her comic · talents. "I do." · . She's more than capable of . "The Proposal," a . raunchy humor, which has Touchstone l'ictures release, always provided an endear- is rated PG-13 for sexual ing conti'ast .with her prim content, nudity and'language. . . Looking for Memories about Letart Falls Elementary School Cultural Resource Management firm. Gray & Pape, Inc . . is assisting AMP-Qhio with the collection of oral histories, photographs, memorabilia and infom1ation from the community concerning the Letan Falls Elementary School. The infonnation will be used to document the history of the schoolhouse and preserve the memory of the building. The assembled documem will be donated to the Meigs County Historical Society for preservation. Any infom1ation you have to share is welcome. Please contact Douglas Owen at Gray & Pape, lnc . (513) 287-7700. • • .. • Smoky MountainsPark marks 75th a~ntversary BY DUNCAN MANSFIELD ASSOCIATED l'flESS WRITER -!J ·' Erjdlr¥.ts'lMUe www.mydallytrlbune.com www.mydallysantlnel.com Travel & Destiriations savs LOS ANGELES . - AU the romantic comedy conventions are shamelessly on . parade in "The Proposal," trampling on our brains and turning them into mush. They include an uptight character who literally lets her hair down to show she's loosening up, a spontaneous sing-along, wacky relatives, a ·shocking mid,wedding revelation, a mad dash to the airport and, finally, some very public l-loveyous. Where is the creativity, people? By definition, this IS a predictable genre - a guy and a girl who are clearly meant for each other eventually end up together, despite the many madcap obstacles and . misunderstandings that come their way. We know the destination before we even park tlte · car at the multiplex; it's how we get there that mat· ters. "The Proposal" seemed to be getting there with some spark and ingenuity, led by a couple of actors with solid comic chops. Sandra Bullock and Ryan Reynolds are both well suited for snappy ·banter and they play off each other With some nice friction off 175 North lnd Ave. the top. Bullock has.always · Middleport, OH shown a flair for physical humor, but here she gets a '140-992~7028 chance to play a scheming, tyrimnical New York book editor, which is a refreshing c;hange from her fniquently daffy winsomeness. But Anne Fletcher (who also directed the by'thenumhers "27 Dresses") and · screenwriter Peter Chiarelli obliterate . any · good will they'd generated whim "The Proposal" tums g.1,1shy, piles on the contrivances and .goes·precipi · tously downhill in the final act. Bullock stars as Margaret Tate, a rigid Canadian who's on the verge of being deported. She blackmails her put-upon assistant. . aspiring editor~ Andrew 1 26 Paxton (Reynolds) , into or an Italian Saueage marrying her to stay in the ti~:~!~:~~~~ Angue Hamburger (Your choice) country. Think they'll fall in Maca~nl .Salad, Baked Beans love for real? In three days, Creme with 'Vanilla Wafel'll & Cool Whip 110 less? Perhaps in Sitka, All Dij'lnel'll $8.1SD • Chat Salad• $5.50 Alaska, anything is · possiDelivery available to Pomeroy/Middleport Area ble. · To order Call: 7<40·992·2161 or Fax: 992·7886 That's where Andrew VISit us online at Sunday, June 21, 2009 ' GATLINBURG, Tenn. - The ancient blue-green mountains with breathtakin~~ · vistas ami distinctive m1sts are home to salamanders and black bears, 19th century log cabins' rippling streams, waterfalls and more than 800 miles of trails; including a.large section of the Georgia-toMaine Appalachian Trail. It's little wonder the Great Smoky Mountains attracts inore than 9 million visitors a year, twice as many as any other national park in the United States. . . . "No maiter . what your interest js, everybody that visits here can make a per.sonal connection in one.way or another," said Ann · Frosc()auer, who works with key park support groups, the Fnends of the Smokies and the Great Smoky Mountain !\ssociation. "That's why we have folks who come back year after year. They bring tl\eir kids and their grandkids. Because . something here touched them." · The 520 ,000-acre preserve straddling the TennesseeNorth ·Carolina border, named by the Cherokee Indians as "The Land of · Blue S10oke" for its signa· lure natural mist, marked its . . . APphotot 75th birthdayon June 15. In this Jari. 11, 2008 photo provided by the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, the park is seen from the Foothills Parkway near Walland, Tenn. The Featured events on· the . Smokies' distinctive natural mist rises in the foreground. The park celebrated its 75th anniversary June 15. . · anniversary weekend "!"~-:--":;::I'O.:F."-. inClude.. a .· Knoxville. bad ,~iJnl}:tbe .wrong thing ... settlers came." ,. -- ··. ·.. . · . much attention to it." . Thousands of mountain Symphoof,:. concert. ·with .. uijtill\Vo}(e ~ up the next · The park is d~i~rlated an U.S. Sen. 'Lamar Alexander ·. mo!'l)ing,~nd lsaid, 'lam in International Biosphere families once lived in the · playing pian!? among the old a -new world!':' . Reserve , and · a ·World park - I ,200 people lived cabins anq barns in pastoral Shoulders · wo\lld spend Heritage ·Site with one of in Cataloochee and 700 in Cades Cove near Townsend. three )rears in Tremont, the . most · ltiologically Cades Cove , the largest There also wilt be a ground- : earning $30 a month - $25 diverse ecosystems on tbe communities. breakipg ,for a $2.5 million of which was·51:nt home. He plan~t; supporting fireflies Hundreds of homes were Oconaluftee visitor.center in dug trails and performed th~t bUnk 10 unison, 2-foot~ sold off, torn down or Cherokee, N.C., that will . other ne.cessary work, lon_g salamanders, 300- bumed in the early years highlight Cherokee Indian including as latrine orderly. pound black beats, a small before the Park Service and Appalachian culture. He ate w~ll, gained weight herd of reintroduced elk and decided to save the cultural . · A Sept. 2 ceremony at · -'- 127 pound~ when he ...growing num~rs of. native hisiory of the park. More NewfoUnd Gap will mark arrived, 150 pounds when c!)roqk trout. " · .., · · than . 80 old buildings President ·FrankHn D. he left - and deyeloped ail .· · A continuing inventory by remain to4ay. Roosevelt's original dedica-- enduring fondness for . the scientists imd v.olunteers of M;my who once lived in tion of the park "to the free Smokies. . ·· · the -park's'.. JOO,OOOestimated the Smokies .,... the last people ofAmerica" in-1940: When he· finally returned .. species o{plimts and animals original resident died in President Barack Obama 27 years later, he said the p,ark .has discovereg thousands 1999 - moved far away. has been invited. had been transformed, the for- previously · uns;en in the But family reunions in the Dozens of related activi- est restored. "It was a differc park and hundrw_s unknown . park are common, typically ties are occumng throu~h- ent place. It really changed." to science. The project has held on Sundays fro!D May out the year in suiroundmg He's been back With his fami- become .a inodel for parks though October. communities - museum ly every year since. around the country. For Caldwell, now mayor exhibitions·; parades, family · "• · ... of tiny · fittrnan CenteT JUSt reunion~ '·lipd a Dolly In his 1940 dedication, TWen.iy . national parks outside the park and a Parton-penned musical Roosevelt said Americ;ms· were created . before · the retired p!irk ranger, the about · the <Smokies at her had "used up o.r destroyed Smokies, mostly in Western result was worth the pain. Dollywood theme· park in much of our natural heritage . states . beg!nning . with . "I took my father back to· Pigeon forge, with CD ' just . because .that heritage Yellowstone m 1872. · Greenbrier Cove, where he profits benefiting the park. was so bountiful."· · The Smokies was the first ·grew up qnd had lived, on ''Our anniversary has been In the Smokies, he said, .in the southern Appalachians his 85th birthday," he said. ''I a reason for so many people · "are trees ... that stood and tbe first to require pur- said. 'Aren't you glad, Papa. to pause and think back," before our forefathers ever Chl\sing land from individual' you lived long enough to see Smokies Superintendent came to this continent; there owners. Congress authorized the land. restored to nature?' Dale Ditmanson said, "It has are brooks that 'still run as the park in, 192~. but 11 "He said, 'Yeah, I was bit· been a time of reflection clear as on the day the first would .take eight years to ter at the park movement (and) a jumping off point." pioneer cupped his hand . raise the money to buy some when they came, but I am In this April 26,' 2008 photo, a boy plays at the bottom of ... and drank from them. 6,000 tracts. glad the government did Aats Falls near Tremont, Tenn., in the Great . "In this park, i-e shall The •states of North take it over because it is now Spruce Don Shoulders of Smoky Mountains National Park. The park, which is mark· GoOdlettsville, Tenn., conserve these trees, ... the Carolina and Tennessee available anytime I want it, ing its 75th anniversary, has 800 mil~s of trails, including 70 remembers the first time he trout and the thrush for the contributed·$2 million each, ar\d it will help others to get miles of the Georgia·to·Maine Appalachian Trail. · saw the Smokies in 1936. . happiness of the American the . John D, Rockefeller a look into the past."' . ' . The Depression~ra farm- · people." family gave $5 million, the boy was barely 17 wheri he In fact, the Smokies had . federal government gave $3 · sWted up wjth ·hundreds of been ~vily logged by tim· . million . and .a ~ublic offier yoling men in FOR's ber .companies, muddying "Pennies forthe Park' camCivilian Conservation Corps. the streams and leaving only paign raised $1 million As many as 4,000 at a time about a quarter of the old· from schoolchildren and would work in the Smokies, growth · furest intact. Boar civic groups around the laying the foundation for the from pearby game preserves country. park by erecting stone moved in, nonnative rainbow With that background, the bridges and buildings, cut· trout were stocked in streams park's charter stipulates that ling trails and planting trees. · and a blight soon killed off no entrance fee will ever be . "It is the first time I beard the massive American charged. ()f the Smokies," the 90- Chestnut trees that once cov••• Glenh Cardwell, who year=otd Shoulders said. ered 40 percent of the forest. CCC examiners in Park managers continue traces his family's roots in Nashville warned him about to battle these issues, while the S(Dokies .to the early ridge-running in the moun- new pests threaten hem- 1800s, was born in the park tains. "They said one leg locks' and. dogwoods and in the Greenbrier communiwould be that much shorter decimate the fits in the ty in 1930. It was the year than the other when you park's Nova Scotia-like his father sold the family come out," he laughed. higher elevations. farm to the government. After a long trip by train Still, Supervisory Ranger though they continued to and truck, Shoulders and his Kent Cave said, "It is a tes- live in the park as renters comrades arrived at the for- tament to the regenerative until 1948. mer logging camp of powers of Mother Nature "1 grew U(l watching peoTremont in the middle of that the forest has regrown. ple move," he said. "They the night. . It looks, I am sure, similar would stop and say goodbye In this Oct. 11 , 2008 photo provided by the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, a moth· · "We had some boys that to the way it did when to us. There was a lot of sad· er black bear and her cub are seen along Indian Grave Gap Treil near Townsend, Tenn. Were just so homesick they Native Americans used the ness associated with it. But! The Smokies' 520.000 acres in Tennessee and North Carolina are home to about 1,500 was a-crying. I felt like I land or the first European was so young I dido 't pay black bears. --- ··---.- • �I I /GARDENING iunbap OI:imts-ientintl success trees Bv LEE REICH FOR mE ASSOCIATED PRESS So you planted trees this ~pring . Those trees' first yeat> in the ground - and e; pecially this very first year - are important to their future strength and beauty. Pruning is one way to direct development of what will become their pennanenl limbs , and the best time for . this pruning is wh1le the trees are still >mall. Small cuts · made on small trees leave .correspondingly small wounds. PROMOTE THE TOP DOG Help your young .tree to develop a sturdy.trunk. For most trees, this . means allowing only a single stem ·ro be the main axis. Let this stem be .the most vertical, strongesi one. Shorten , cut PageD2 away or bend down any other stems competing for the role of top dog. If you plan to restrict the height of your tree by pruning, begin before the tree reaches its desired height. Stop upward progress of that central stem by cutting it back to a weak, horizontal branch. Dotle early on, only a small cut is needed and the crown of the tree will retain a natural upward flow to gradually smaller branches, rather than looking as if it has been butchered . BRANCHING, OUT Also help your young tree build up a framework of petmanent side branches that are strong, .well-connected · and, of course, look gnod. · t Don't select permanent branches starting too low on the trunk though, because the distance of any of them from 1he ground never Continue to select main changes. Start selecting · branches over the first few those main branches by gaz- years that your young tree ing along the trunk · and , develops . As these main keeping in mind three ideals: branches grow. they will Successive main branches develop their own side should be spaced 6 to 12 branches. For side branches inches apart (the larger the that are strong and have sufeventual tree size. the further ficient room to · develop, the spacing), should spiral choose those that are at least up the trunk and should 2 feet away from the deve1come out at wide angles. · oping trunk and ore thinner This spacing and spiral than the main' branches arrangement ensure that themselves. each branch has sufficient TOO FEW, TOO MANY, nourishment and room to TOO MUCH? develop. The wide angle is a Some young trees arc sign of a strong union. If a reluctant to branch . Coax narrow-angled branch is branching of the leading particularly well-posi- stem on such a tree by cllltioned, bend it down or else ting it back by a few inches cut it all the way back when when . it has grown a few · it is only a few inches long; inches above where you a wide-angled shoot will w&nt branching. · · A shoot from the remainc oftel) grow in its ,.,.uw. Sunday, June 21, 2009 Sunday, June 21, 2009 CLASSIFIED ing top bud usually continues growing nearly vertically, as a continuation of the leading stem, while one. perhaps I wo lower buds grow out as side branches. If necessary, repeat this procedure at each level that you want branching. Your young tree will undoubtedly grow other branch<!s in addition to those that you have selected to become permanent ones. Leave most of these for a couple of years, especially weak ones. They help feed and thicken the trunk and guard thin new bark against sun' bum . Melge County, OH Gellie OH . In One W~k With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS F!LUS Y.OUB AD NOW ONLINE mdter...ifle!;::l!ayt,;bun"..,m .; WJibsllelt www.mydailytrlbune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydaltyreglsler.com NATIONAL BANK RACINE a .S YI!ACUS.E We've ·Got It! · ~. 949-2210 • Racine, OH mil 992·6333 ~. Syracuse; OH Nowyoucan have borden onclorophlcs )Jt ocldedtoyourdassiOedods £•~ Monday thru Friday :QO a.m. to 5:00 Borden$3.00/perocl ·Graphics 504 for small S 1.00 for Iaroe Stat• Form® Providing Insurance and Finaricial Sevices Home Office, Bloomington, lllinois 61710 • .livESTOCK.REPORT· John k. Schmitt, Agent Second Avenue .·. 342 I Gallipolis. OR 45631-1103 · Bus/ 740-446-4290 . GALLIPOLIS United Producers Inc. market · ·report from Gallipolis . for sales conducted on Wednesday, June 17, 2,009. · .· Toll Free 888-970-2345 john®joh!'si:hmitl.net . :14 HOur Good NeiQhborS.,Vtces® Feeder Cattle-Steady tNIUUNn 200 Ohio Valley Publishing,........ the right to odlt, Aaported 275-415 lbs., Steers, $75-$112, Heifers, $70-$110; ·425-525 lbs .. Steers, $75-$110, Heifers, $70-$100; 550625 lbs. , Steers, $75-$105, Heifers, $70-$95; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $75-$95, Heifers, $70-$85; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $75-$95, Heifers,.$70-$85. SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE - ra(ec:t or cancelony ad at any·umo. Well-Muscled!Fieshed, $40-$55. Medium/Lean, $35c$42. Thin/Light, $30-$35.. Bulls, $50-$76 . ----have been MiSSing ChihU$hUB ·puppy bla<;l< and tan. red or645-5643 .Found small M ·dog an Burke · Hart .Ln. Galt to Identify. 256-8329 i tor than the colt . Fann Equlpmn -t· ":"IS i1J colar, Reward. 446-9357 opaee . occuptec4 the ....,.or and flrsl lnoerllon. not be liable . Cows-Steady II' placed tn ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune . must be plcked wl1hin 30 days. Any · plctures ?000 At, _ , , : Busy Bee Cleaning Homes & Offices. Experi- ence; . · references. or .30JI·812-tl809 304-675·2208 not that are plcklld up will be lost child's pet. toy Fox Terrier. wllli<> WI black spot on back & black · ears. Mill Creek!MeCully area. any lnfo please call 740:645·2694 • • · Nollces Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs, $360-$] ,085; Bred Cows, $280$685; Baby Calves, $20-$175; Goats, $12.50-$105. Upcoming specials: Replacement brood cow sale, I p.m . Wednesday, June 24 . · For more information, call DeWayne at (740) 3390241 , Stacy at (304) 634-0224 or Mark at (740) 6455708. Visit the website at www.uproducers.com. O'Dal ,.IIIII mu.t V•• · We .Senrlce .. . . . 1Arill . ~ . . . Insurance JU!)ImcinU . accepled hy JuLy 151h ~lh Or. prei(lriptlon 1100-537-9528 . the law. GOO An111 ,1ls CLASSIFIED INDEX · . Q..V..!.rf!.~~!fs.!N.!!itibifitati!J.!f:.. c~n.~~!i ., "!l Cef.e6ration ofLife" 'l'!r>v~Jfmo Q.u•lit!!1{J.rsina co.. 9'1Jt' o"'r 20 ;t<or.s MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE <to/ilifl~rJOrJ ' ·h. ' ' . •· 333 Pilot Sttret • UPHOLSTERY SALE lnswonce ..................... l. ............................ 332 lltwn Service ............:...........:..... :................ ~ MU~Ct!lanWOroma ................... :....... ....... 336 01!10< Servlceo........,............................,... 338 Plumblow'Eiectrlcel.................................. 340 ProiHsiOO!I SmlceJ...............................341 . Free Delivery & Remove/ of old furniture. Anderson.' S 1oGeastMainst ·l·lilT'!r.J..:~.,;n ·l·1"'' ~ HouMt larS.Io ......................:................ 3025 lltnd (AC111gt) ........................................ 3030 LDII ..........................,.:............................3035 Want to 1Kty......................................, .... .3040 Relt Eltatt Aentalo..................................35GO Aplrtmenlllr~ ..................,.35G5 Ropalrs ......................................................344 Cortmlsrclal..... -.......................................3510 . Roollng ........................... ......................... 346 Co!ldomlttluma ........................................ 3515 · Security ....................:...............................346 -forRenl .................................... 3520 Tar/Aol:ounllng .....................................350 lltnd (Acrtogt) ...................................... 3525 rrsveVentorillnment ...........,....................352 · Stou9t.....................................................353S AnMICial.. ..............................:.....................400· Want to Ronl ............................................. 3~ Anonclal S.rvlcas ........._........................405 Mttnu!acttntl Houslng ........................,,.4000 Flu.._., . .rtdlne, Cnlftmallter & M•rshtleld f,jfr·1 'fi11Fr_,. For Salt by Ownoi.....................................3020 Homo Improvements 330 auras, s.ct~~••· Lov• S.lltll & RtlciiMrs ' . l.egolt................ :....... ,............ ,..................... tOO Recruflontl Vehlcl................................ tOOO Announeemento .......................................:.. 200 ATV...............,........................................... 1005 Blnhday/Annlvnary.................., ......... ,.aos 81cyciea....".............................................. t 010 . Happy Ada...........:......................................ltO· 8oiii/Ai1!1"10rltt.................................. tOtS Lott &Found ............................................. ItS CamperiRVo &Tntl~rs ........................... tD20 Mamory/Tlllnk You .................................. 120 Motorcjc(es.............................................. tDIS . Notl1101 ................:.......................................121 Othllr ...... ,., ......................:..................... tD:tO Peroonalo ....................................................l30 Want toltUy .......................:......-............1035 Wanted ...................................................... 235 Automotlvt .............................................. 2000 Servtcea ................................................., .....-3001 AUtO Rtntalll.eeM:.;, .................................2005 Appliance Slrvl<e .................................,. .. 302 • Autos ......:..................................................201Q Automollvo ..................... ,........................... 304 Ciallle/Antlqutl ...................................... 2015 Bul~lng Malorlala ...................................... 306 Com.ntllc~ll1ntltlolrill ......, .................... 2020 Buslne8l................,............~...................308· Pirtl.l A......rlu.. ...............................2025 Caterlng ......................................................310 Spo!1slltl111y ....... ,.....................................2030 C~ld/Eldertr l;art ..................................... 3t2 Trucltr............ ,;..................................... .2035 Computi!S ............ .....................................:314 lltlllty TrsilerO ........................................... ~ Cootraclora .................. ,...........,...............~.. 318 Vono ...........................................................2045 Domaltlcr!Janltonal ......... ,..................... 318 Wanllo buy ..........................,..,...............2050 E~clncll ..................................................... 320 Real Elllte S.ltt ................................... aooo Rnanclal ............................... :....................... 322 ·ee-ry Plo11 .......................................3005· Heelth .................:....., ........... ,..................326 Commera.I ................................................3Dt0 Healing I C'1i'llng ..................................... 328 Condomlillums ....................: ..................3015 Pomeroy. OH Insurance ......................... ~ 410 Lota..............................................................4005 Money to Lend ............................................ 415 MovlrL...............:.......................:............4010 M ..... . 992-3671 mon. old 304·812·5173 Pots Give to a good home 2 f puppies, · 9 mo old bll</tan, about 6 mos. old blk .w/ .white on paWs,. Will Spade. 441·1764 Min. Schnauzer pups , .,.__ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - sip, black/$1, black. ea.. . ·cropped,. tail. dew claws done, ·· . $400; Ptr8011al ..............................................:......520 ReiiOII f!Opelly .. ................................... 5000 Anlmals .................................................... SOO .Reoort Proporty lttr11io .........:.............S02S Aplmal SuppUu ........................... .............&05 RtiiOII Propertytoi rtnt ..............- ......... 5050 Horsu ......................................................... 610 ·Emptoymen1.. ........................................... 6000 Llvesloc~ ...................................................615 Accoltntlng!Ftnonc111 ...................... .... 6002 Ptta............................................................llO Admlni~OIHI~nol ...................6004 Want to buy................................................625 C&ahler/CJaii._,_ •••.:............................ 6006 AgricuUure ... .................................. ,............700 Chlki'Eidorly Cott .....................c ......... . 6008 Farm Equlpment......................................105 Clerlel1 ..............................:.................. 60tD Garden &Produce ....................................710 Conllructkin ....................................... .60t2 Ho~ Feed, Seed, Graln .....:......................... 715 Drlvtrl &Otllvery ................................ 60t4 Hunting & Land ........................................ 720 Educ1110n.................~,................... ~..... 60t6 Want .to buy ..................................................725 Etoctrlcol Plumbing.- -..~,................. 1011 . Merchoncllst,............................................IOO Emplormont Agenclto..,............. ....,...... ID20 AnUquos ......................................................IDS Entwtalnment ....._..•~~'--'""'"'·'·~ .. Ap~llnce ................. ~ .............................. ,IIO Food ......................................... tlll24 . Aucllono .................................................... 915 Government & flderol JoiJI.............,.....6026 :.:.6022 . Balllaln Bassmant ...................................920 Htlp anlldo Glnelot ................................ 6028 Law Eniorctment .................................... 6030 Collectlbleo................................................ 925 Computars_...............................-.............930 Equlprnenll$uppllel .........................:........ l35 Rea Mall<olo ............................................ MO Mtlntenanco1Domesllc ...:.........................603l Mtnogement/Suporvloory ........................6034 Mochartlt:o ..................-............................,6036 Fuel 011 CoaJ.Wooci/Gos ........................... 945 Mtdlcal ..................................................... 6038 Fumnure ................................................. 950 Muslcal ...................................................... 6040 HQbbyMunt &Sport .................................... ISS Part·'T1me-Tempororleo ............................ 61142 Kid's Como<..._..........................................960 Restauranta ...............................................6044 M~cotlantOU1...........................................965 s.Jtt ....................................................... 6048 Wont to buy .............................................. 970 Technlcol Trodos .................................-.6050 Yard Salt ................................. , ...,........175 Texliie11Fectory ...................................... 6052 Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Min. pauchund pups, dapple, black, red, 1st shot, dew claws, ,dewonned done, aiiAIIC, (7401696-1085 Shi Tuz pu~ 4 F, 1 , ready 7124120011, 304-481·963<1 M: asl<lng AKC Aeg. ·Bassett HoUnd Puppies, · Tri-<:ol· orad ·and Aed & White, First shots & wormed. $250. 740-367-7651 . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Educotlon ....................................................SOO Renllla ................: ........................~ ......... 4015 Business &Tride School ........................... sos Saltt .......................................................4020 lnskuclkln ·a Training ..................:.............. StO Suppll,. ....................:............................402!l Lessons ......................................................51S Wlnt to Buy ....: ................................... 4030 I Free pot" beHy plg male 6 For sale AKC German Shep. pups to_p bloqd· · line, parents on premise$ Your prayers. tears and manifestations of JesuS' love as the earthly embodiment of His hands OJtd heart have most appreciatively sustained. and carried the family of Susan (Jim) Simpso.n as we grieve . the tragic death .. of a wife. daugh1eiisi ster-in-law. Although the void · will . remain ~ we . are . . strengthened in the healing promises ·. of our Lord for the jou.rney aheaq . . t Heritage ·Farms $350.00 111111304-675-5724. Free to good home fe. -----~- male · spayed has had Lab mix. all In Memorj shots 304-576-2527. 700 1BR . furnished Apl Pt. l'IGasant. UJ)atairs clean , No Pets, au. utilities pd. 1 mth rent + dep. 304-., 675--7499 • · · ·· '· · WC! .Miss & Love You ·.Josephine,Joe Jr. Stephanie & Owen. , ,/ _ Emplnyer. ~~=::: ··~·~·~~·~·~'··~'~-~· =·~=-~~~ vlder EqualandOpportunity Pro- · In Memory Oracto..t Uvtng 1 end 2 - - - - - ' - - Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Aiv:ersidfi . Apts. In MlddleiX>ft, from $327 IQ $592: 7..0.992-5064 equal Housing Opponumty. AcmcuUure Farm Eqolpmont ' One year has . !BY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VAU,EY . HORSICIL.IVE· STOcK TAM~ERS, lOAD MAX EQUIP· t-4ENT TRAILERS. CARGO . EXPRESS & passed since you went to liOMESTEADE~ CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATSED $3999. VIEW OUR EN-' TIRE Baautlful Apta. at Jackoon Et'-Jet. 52 West; wood Dr., trom $3&5 IO $5e0. 740·446-2sa8• Equal Housing . Opportunlty. This institution i$ an TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEl · TRAilEAS.COM 740·446-3825 ·Nate Lehew lmmacula1e 28A apt. walking distance to URQ; new painted, Cllrpet. private deck, $4501rnonth; a.ppl . be with your Lord and Savior, You art sadly ~issetl everyday. t11!sh~ or 614-596·1773 740-645-5953 V'tew Motel haa vacancies $35.!1Mllght. 7..0.446-0406 . ISland Jordan Londlng APII1- ment• 2,3,4, br. a.,ailabfe, aO electnc, no pets call far details 304-674 -00~3 at :!04-sto-ons Rememberi11g your Birthday. You are sadly missed and loved. Dad a11d Tami MOdem 1BR 740-446-()390 " apt Cal! �I I /GARDENING iunbap OI:imts-ientintl success trees Bv LEE REICH FOR mE ASSOCIATED PRESS So you planted trees this ~pring . Those trees' first yeat> in the ground - and e; pecially this very first year - are important to their future strength and beauty. Pruning is one way to direct development of what will become their pennanenl limbs , and the best time for . this pruning is wh1le the trees are still >mall. Small cuts · made on small trees leave .correspondingly small wounds. PROMOTE THE TOP DOG Help your young .tree to develop a sturdy.trunk. For most trees, this . means allowing only a single stem ·ro be the main axis. Let this stem be .the most vertical, strongesi one. Shorten , cut PageD2 away or bend down any other stems competing for the role of top dog. If you plan to restrict the height of your tree by pruning, begin before the tree reaches its desired height. Stop upward progress of that central stem by cutting it back to a weak, horizontal branch. Dotle early on, only a small cut is needed and the crown of the tree will retain a natural upward flow to gradually smaller branches, rather than looking as if it has been butchered . BRANCHING, OUT Also help your young tree build up a framework of petmanent side branches that are strong, .well-connected · and, of course, look gnod. · t Don't select permanent branches starting too low on the trunk though, because the distance of any of them from 1he ground never Continue to select main changes. Start selecting · branches over the first few those main branches by gaz- years that your young tree ing along the trunk · and , develops . As these main keeping in mind three ideals: branches grow. they will Successive main branches develop their own side should be spaced 6 to 12 branches. For side branches inches apart (the larger the that are strong and have sufeventual tree size. the further ficient room to · develop, the spacing), should spiral choose those that are at least up the trunk and should 2 feet away from the deve1come out at wide angles. · oping trunk and ore thinner This spacing and spiral than the main' branches arrangement ensure that themselves. each branch has sufficient TOO FEW, TOO MANY, nourishment and room to TOO MUCH? develop. The wide angle is a Some young trees arc sign of a strong union. If a reluctant to branch . Coax narrow-angled branch is branching of the leading particularly well-posi- stem on such a tree by cllltioned, bend it down or else ting it back by a few inches cut it all the way back when when . it has grown a few · it is only a few inches long; inches above where you a wide-angled shoot will w&nt branching. · · A shoot from the remainc oftel) grow in its ,.,.uw. Sunday, June 21, 2009 Sunday, June 21, 2009 CLASSIFIED ing top bud usually continues growing nearly vertically, as a continuation of the leading stem, while one. perhaps I wo lower buds grow out as side branches. If necessary, repeat this procedure at each level that you want branching. Your young tree will undoubtedly grow other branch<!s in addition to those that you have selected to become permanent ones. Leave most of these for a couple of years, especially weak ones. They help feed and thicken the trunk and guard thin new bark against sun' bum . Melge County, OH Gellie OH . In One W~k With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS F!LUS Y.OUB AD NOW ONLINE mdter...ifle!;::l!ayt,;bun"..,m .; WJibsllelt www.mydailytrlbune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydaltyreglsler.com NATIONAL BANK RACINE a .S YI!ACUS.E We've ·Got It! · ~. 949-2210 • Racine, OH mil 992·6333 ~. Syracuse; OH Nowyoucan have borden onclorophlcs )Jt ocldedtoyourdassiOedods £•~ Monday thru Friday :QO a.m. to 5:00 Borden$3.00/perocl ·Graphics 504 for small S 1.00 for Iaroe Stat• Form® Providing Insurance and Finaricial Sevices Home Office, Bloomington, lllinois 61710 • .livESTOCK.REPORT· John k. Schmitt, Agent Second Avenue .·. 342 I Gallipolis. OR 45631-1103 · Bus/ 740-446-4290 . GALLIPOLIS United Producers Inc. market · ·report from Gallipolis . for sales conducted on Wednesday, June 17, 2,009. · .· Toll Free 888-970-2345 john®joh!'si:hmitl.net . :14 HOur Good NeiQhborS.,Vtces® Feeder Cattle-Steady tNIUUNn 200 Ohio Valley Publishing,........ the right to odlt, Aaported 275-415 lbs., Steers, $75-$112, Heifers, $70-$110; ·425-525 lbs .. Steers, $75-$110, Heifers, $70-$100; 550625 lbs. , Steers, $75-$105, Heifers, $70-$95; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $75-$95, Heifers, $70-$85; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $75-$95, Heifers,.$70-$85. SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE - ra(ec:t or cancelony ad at any·umo. Well-Muscled!Fieshed, $40-$55. Medium/Lean, $35c$42. Thin/Light, $30-$35.. Bulls, $50-$76 . ----have been MiSSing ChihU$hUB ·puppy bla<;l< and tan. red or645-5643 .Found small M ·dog an Burke · Hart .Ln. Galt to Identify. 256-8329 i tor than the colt . Fann Equlpmn -t· ":"IS i1J colar, Reward. 446-9357 opaee . occuptec4 the ....,.or and flrsl lnoerllon. not be liable . Cows-Steady II' placed tn ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune . must be plcked wl1hin 30 days. Any · plctures ?000 At, _ , , : Busy Bee Cleaning Homes & Offices. Experi- ence; . · references. or .30JI·812-tl809 304-675·2208 not that are plcklld up will be lost child's pet. toy Fox Terrier. wllli<> WI black spot on back & black · ears. Mill Creek!MeCully area. any lnfo please call 740:645·2694 • • · Nollces Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs, $360-$] ,085; Bred Cows, $280$685; Baby Calves, $20-$175; Goats, $12.50-$105. Upcoming specials: Replacement brood cow sale, I p.m . Wednesday, June 24 . · For more information, call DeWayne at (740) 3390241 , Stacy at (304) 634-0224 or Mark at (740) 6455708. Visit the website at www.uproducers.com. O'Dal ,.IIIII mu.t V•• · We .Senrlce .. . . . 1Arill . ~ . . . Insurance JU!)ImcinU . accepled hy JuLy 151h ~lh Or. prei(lriptlon 1100-537-9528 . the law. GOO An111 ,1ls CLASSIFIED INDEX · . Q..V..!.rf!.~~!fs.!N.!!itibifitati!J.!f:.. c~n.~~!i ., "!l Cef.e6ration ofLife" 'l'!r>v~Jfmo Q.u•lit!!1{J.rsina co.. 9'1Jt' o"'r 20 ;t<or.s MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE <to/ilifl~rJOrJ ' ·h. ' ' . •· 333 Pilot Sttret • UPHOLSTERY SALE lnswonce ..................... l. ............................ 332 lltwn Service ............:...........:..... :................ ~ MU~Ct!lanWOroma ................... :....... ....... 336 01!10< Servlceo........,............................,... 338 Plumblow'Eiectrlcel.................................. 340 ProiHsiOO!I SmlceJ...............................341 . Free Delivery & Remove/ of old furniture. Anderson.' S 1oGeastMainst ·l·lilT'!r.J..:~.,;n ·l·1"'' ~ HouMt larS.Io ......................:................ 3025 lltnd (AC111gt) ........................................ 3030 LDII ..........................,.:............................3035 Want to 1Kty......................................, .... .3040 Relt Eltatt Aentalo..................................35GO Aplrtmenlllr~ ..................,.35G5 Ropalrs ......................................................344 Cortmlsrclal..... -.......................................3510 . Roollng ........................... ......................... 346 Co!ldomlttluma ........................................ 3515 · Security ....................:...............................346 -forRenl .................................... 3520 Tar/Aol:ounllng .....................................350 lltnd (Acrtogt) ...................................... 3525 rrsveVentorillnment ...........,....................352 · Stou9t.....................................................353S AnMICial.. ..............................:.....................400· Want to Ronl ............................................. 3~ Anonclal S.rvlcas ........._........................405 Mttnu!acttntl Houslng ........................,,.4000 Flu.._., . .rtdlne, Cnlftmallter & M•rshtleld f,jfr·1 'fi11Fr_,. For Salt by Ownoi.....................................3020 Homo Improvements 330 auras, s.ct~~••· Lov• S.lltll & RtlciiMrs ' . l.egolt................ :....... ,............ ,..................... tOO Recruflontl Vehlcl................................ tOOO Announeemento .......................................:.. 200 ATV...............,........................................... 1005 Blnhday/Annlvnary.................., ......... ,.aos 81cyciea....".............................................. t 010 . Happy Ada...........:......................................ltO· 8oiii/Ai1!1"10rltt.................................. tOtS Lott &Found ............................................. ItS CamperiRVo &Tntl~rs ........................... tD20 Mamory/Tlllnk You .................................. 120 Motorcjc(es.............................................. tDIS . Notl1101 ................:.......................................121 Othllr ...... ,., ......................:..................... tD:tO Peroonalo ....................................................l30 Want toltUy .......................:......-............1035 Wanted ...................................................... 235 Automotlvt .............................................. 2000 Servtcea ................................................., .....-3001 AUtO Rtntalll.eeM:.;, .................................2005 Appliance Slrvl<e .................................,. .. 302 • Autos ......:..................................................201Q Automollvo ..................... ,........................... 304 Ciallle/Antlqutl ...................................... 2015 Bul~lng Malorlala ...................................... 306 Com.ntllc~ll1ntltlolrill ......, .................... 2020 Buslne8l................,............~...................308· Pirtl.l A......rlu.. ...............................2025 Caterlng ......................................................310 Spo!1slltl111y ....... ,.....................................2030 C~ld/Eldertr l;art ..................................... 3t2 Trucltr............ ,;..................................... .2035 Computi!S ............ .....................................:314 lltlllty TrsilerO ........................................... ~ Cootraclora .................. ,...........,...............~.. 318 Vono ...........................................................2045 Domaltlcr!Janltonal ......... ,..................... 318 Wanllo buy ..........................,..,...............2050 E~clncll ..................................................... 320 Real Elllte S.ltt ................................... aooo Rnanclal ............................... :....................... 322 ·ee-ry Plo11 .......................................3005· Heelth .................:....., ........... ,..................326 Commera.I ................................................3Dt0 Healing I C'1i'llng ..................................... 328 Condomlillums ....................: ..................3015 Pomeroy. OH Insurance ......................... ~ 410 Lota..............................................................4005 Money to Lend ............................................ 415 MovlrL...............:.......................:............4010 M ..... . 992-3671 mon. old 304·812·5173 Pots Give to a good home 2 f puppies, · 9 mo old bll</tan, about 6 mos. old blk .w/ .white on paWs,. Will Spade. 441·1764 Min. Schnauzer pups , .,.__ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - sip, black/$1, black. ea.. . ·cropped,. tail. dew claws done, ·· . $400; Ptr8011al ..............................................:......520 ReiiOII f!Opelly .. ................................... 5000 Anlmals .................................................... SOO .Reoort Proporty lttr11io .........:.............S02S Aplmal SuppUu ........................... .............&05 RtiiOII Propertytoi rtnt ..............- ......... 5050 Horsu ......................................................... 610 ·Emptoymen1.. ........................................... 6000 Llvesloc~ ...................................................615 Accoltntlng!Ftnonc111 ...................... .... 6002 Ptta............................................................llO Admlni~OIHI~nol ...................6004 Want to buy................................................625 C&ahler/CJaii._,_ •••.:............................ 6006 AgricuUure ... .................................. ,............700 Chlki'Eidorly Cott .....................c ......... . 6008 Farm Equlpment......................................105 Clerlel1 ..............................:.................. 60tD Garden &Produce ....................................710 Conllructkin ....................................... .60t2 Ho~ Feed, Seed, Graln .....:......................... 715 Drlvtrl &Otllvery ................................ 60t4 Hunting & Land ........................................ 720 Educ1110n.................~,................... ~..... 60t6 Want .to buy ..................................................725 Etoctrlcol Plumbing.- -..~,................. 1011 . Merchoncllst,............................................IOO Emplormont Agenclto..,............. ....,...... ID20 AnUquos ......................................................IDS Entwtalnment ....._..•~~'--'""'"'·'·~ .. Ap~llnce ................. ~ .............................. ,IIO Food ......................................... tlll24 . Aucllono .................................................... 915 Government & flderol JoiJI.............,.....6026 :.:.6022 . Balllaln Bassmant ...................................920 Htlp anlldo Glnelot ................................ 6028 Law Eniorctment .................................... 6030 Collectlbleo................................................ 925 Computars_...............................-.............930 Equlprnenll$uppllel .........................:........ l35 Rea Mall<olo ............................................ MO Mtlntenanco1Domesllc ...:.........................603l Mtnogement/Suporvloory ........................6034 Mochartlt:o ..................-............................,6036 Fuel 011 CoaJ.Wooci/Gos ........................... 945 Mtdlcal ..................................................... 6038 Fumnure ................................................. 950 Muslcal ...................................................... 6040 HQbbyMunt &Sport .................................... ISS Part·'T1me-Tempororleo ............................ 61142 Kid's Como<..._..........................................960 Restauranta ...............................................6044 M~cotlantOU1...........................................965 s.Jtt ....................................................... 6048 Wont to buy .............................................. 970 Technlcol Trodos .................................-.6050 Yard Salt ................................. , ...,........175 Texliie11Fectory ...................................... 6052 Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Min. pauchund pups, dapple, black, red, 1st shot, dew claws, ,dewonned done, aiiAIIC, (7401696-1085 Shi Tuz pu~ 4 F, 1 , ready 7124120011, 304-481·963<1 M: asl<lng AKC Aeg. ·Bassett HoUnd Puppies, · Tri-<:ol· orad ·and Aed & White, First shots & wormed. $250. 740-367-7651 . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Educotlon ....................................................SOO Renllla ................: ........................~ ......... 4015 Business &Tride School ........................... sos Saltt .......................................................4020 lnskuclkln ·a Training ..................:.............. StO Suppll,. ....................:............................402!l Lessons ......................................................51S Wlnt to Buy ....: ................................... 4030 I Free pot" beHy plg male 6 For sale AKC German Shep. pups to_p bloqd· · line, parents on premise$ Your prayers. tears and manifestations of JesuS' love as the earthly embodiment of His hands OJtd heart have most appreciatively sustained. and carried the family of Susan (Jim) Simpso.n as we grieve . the tragic death .. of a wife. daugh1eiisi ster-in-law. Although the void · will . remain ~ we . are . . strengthened in the healing promises ·. of our Lord for the jou.rney aheaq . . t Heritage ·Farms $350.00 111111304-675-5724. Free to good home fe. -----~- male · spayed has had Lab mix. all In Memorj shots 304-576-2527. 700 1BR . furnished Apl Pt. l'IGasant. UJ)atairs clean , No Pets, au. utilities pd. 1 mth rent + dep. 304-., 675--7499 • · · ·· '· · WC! .Miss & Love You ·.Josephine,Joe Jr. Stephanie & Owen. , ,/ _ Emplnyer. ~~=::: ··~·~·~~·~·~'··~'~-~· =·~=-~~~ vlder EqualandOpportunity Pro- · In Memory Oracto..t Uvtng 1 end 2 - - - - - ' - - Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Aiv:ersidfi . Apts. In MlddleiX>ft, from $327 IQ $592: 7..0.992-5064 equal Housing Opponumty. AcmcuUure Farm Eqolpmont ' One year has . !BY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VAU,EY . HORSICIL.IVE· STOcK TAM~ERS, lOAD MAX EQUIP· t-4ENT TRAILERS. CARGO . EXPRESS & passed since you went to liOMESTEADE~ CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATSED $3999. VIEW OUR EN-' TIRE Baautlful Apta. at Jackoon Et'-Jet. 52 West; wood Dr., trom $3&5 IO $5e0. 740·446-2sa8• Equal Housing . Opportunlty. This institution i$ an TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEl · TRAilEAS.COM 740·446-3825 ·Nate Lehew lmmacula1e 28A apt. walking distance to URQ; new painted, Cllrpet. private deck, $4501rnonth; a.ppl . be with your Lord and Savior, You art sadly ~issetl everyday. t11!sh~ or 614-596·1773 740-645-5953 V'tew Motel haa vacancies $35.!1Mllght. 7..0.446-0406 . ISland Jordan Londlng APII1- ment• 2,3,4, br. a.,ailabfe, aO electnc, no pets call far details 304-674 -00~3 at :!04-sto-ons Rememberi11g your Birthday. You are sadly missed and loved. Dad a11d Tami MOdem 1BR 740-446-()390 " apt Cal! �Page 04 • &unblp lltmd &tnttml Help Wanted I(J H· Help Wanted ltd(, .II I ,I!( Foods.Moot 3 bedroom 1 barh, family Government Loons, sit1-\J.:e lbr , -\pPI1anl!t". !ur room S6751mo Month Ia g:le wkte & double wil;le m~heJ . sn~ .. !kpo~ 11 • ncar, month ' 446-4543 cell homes. Call to prequarPI'IIS J{l-l-4)/S-J illl ur 645-4834 1fy. 886-215-5774 I· ( '' ' .104~7~-5Y.N We e.Lrrendy ha~ tht folowlf'C opporn.ntty !out.J In ChiHkothe, 01--1:" Physical Therapist Holll(' Health fvail ;~ :e and -.reat home Qf'e pxlent-s In ~on ilnd wr ~r.dlng co t,mi~N-. Position reQ~.:Ire'l sndt.Jation from approved P11 progr-am.: n.tTent 01-iq lic:.-.Je (or «f,tbi~ty f. Dnli! -JfW" af Clnical e)Cf). deiveri1J: dl~ care; Nck.ar'ot,I"Jd chGd..; Ohio's Ilrtver'~ ll~ ndJ:6bie :r.,;por.a:i'Of\ wttk proof clin.~.oranu: CU"TWte CPR ~ .. and s-:ronc cornll""lJfteatlon ;and lntQfP~Jnonal ski ll~ 90% po'itic>n 72 hNp;.y period with f!exJble ltke~~,oltrc = and m1fuca rWmbur«unent monthly. l nt~!ed r!ndtda!as mould apply onl ln.>~! at https:IJMeoa.iobs-cienc=e.ccwn: or contxt Laine Fishel, Employment Consultant, at: 740.779:.7066: efishel@adena.Of'l: or-J enni Smather"S at: fsmatllers@.-na.~Wt­ Piu.$e vh'f1: our weob.tt. ~t: www.adena.ott. .A.IIIt-Matlve &Ill-~ . .' ()ppor.!JrV:)' ""'~ ...... ~'\-\\1\\ \I![~\ l,j.\(, dep. C-all 741,)-645-6599 com merdal · This is a responsible pos ition ·dedicated to thC coordinat ion and nver!<. ight or the Munic-ipal Income Tax program :For the City·. · Cand idates ' 5hould p oss~ss: !l working knowledge Of tax laws . good communication sk.ills . the ab ihly to i1,teract with t~e public in a posit.ive manner, and' the desire to build upon a successful tax adJ.,ILt:-.tratiun pfllgnim. A mi nimU m of a bachelor 's degree i n bu-si ness or accounting. is de-; ired or rh e experi ence equivalent. Experience in all levels of federlll .taxation is desired. Sulary , de-pendent _ upon exper.ience and This superv i sory pos ~tion ·i s Mon..ay through 1nlormation (140)!)49--2237 14:-:70 38A on BulavilkJ C811 Wayne 404-456-3B02 Call 446--40® before 5pm or 367-7762 after 5 pm. 2009 New $37,989 my~~:~~-~:c,com , n;:.pet; 2. ""· ·all2-""S -~::::;::;;:: -~~~~ "-mming l fina!'Cial . ;2.,~:;;~, r"'"" 1" ·000 J-J04..(.75-J ISI Ftt.2 N. 304-895-31 29. 2 & 3 BR houses tor rent iri Ga!fipolis. 1 Small dog Ot< in some · locations. References & security deposit required. 740-446·3870 1 · Be<lroom !louse ineludes furnii!Jre and · water. Taking appliCations Country living- 3·5BR, send resume and refl!t· 2~3 BA ·on property. ences to Many floor . planst Easy . FJnancinQ! We own the gallipolisaccountant@ bank. Call todaY! gmail.com or mail to CLA 101-. PO 866-21 5•5774 Sox 469. GaPipolls, OH ,Very Nice os : Gil~ Leg- 4563.1 acy 16X84 ·mobile hOme I. 111•1!/ . Refrigerated. Wo Train, Employ w/ $0 Down Financing. . Spacious Newly Renovated 1 BR Townhouses ($475:$485) Brarid new appliances. carpeting , .fr~sh jll!int. SPECIAL$50 MOVE lNI · I st month.rent free! $$0 Security Call today 304~273-3344 Visil our wel>'page at ' hup:lllaureloommons.prospeciponal.com in· OH. is Center participates in the Denms ~=~~lopmental Go cliSabi~~ cuslortters, but Education The Athens · Meigs Edu· ca!kmat ServiCi! Center has a posinon opening ·Jar a MD Teachoir tn Ath· en!1 <;ounty for · the· · 2009·201 0 School Year. FORECLOSURE Properly to be sold at Trustees Sale . Mason County courthouse · Point Pleasant, WV June 25, 2009 3:00 Jl.m. lf!7 Pebble Lane (1 Durst Addition) Applicants must be certi· fiedllicensed as an Inter· \lentiorf Specialist or be · eligible 16. gel a Supp!eme.ntal License. Tllfs :PO· ·silion Is a 9 month con· 3 BR , 1.5 buth.approx . 1.584 sq. ft . vinyl sided runc-h w/2 stU!I garage. Nice ~..:~:)rner lot. trac t With Board approved benefits. Salary wi ll be. based on QKperl- Propeny to be sold "As is, Where is". Qu~stlons, call Peoples B~nk ' 888·376·3192 ext.S cording to salary. sched· 'ule. Submit let1er of interest to- John D. Costartzo, ence a'nd cer1ificallon ac- == '-==· with Cl.Atlor /05 PO Box 469 Gallipolis, Olri11 45631 "Loan Closings" ,these cl_ients - . PR at Community Events (County Fairs, ;mctions. board meetings)'' . ' t\ctworking" "Creating and implementing marketing :mategies" Mtnl mum Qual ification!\: Bachelor \ degree and ~1ne to three ·year:-t professional experience is require-d. ·Kpowled£e of agricul! ural industry is required . No fi nancial e~ perience is required . bu! desired. Salary is dependent upon experience. TO be considered an applicant you must ''Meel miniQtum q·ua tificaf'ions for 1he positi(m. Submit your resume by 06/26/2009 to: www.efanncredit.com.. Careers. job opportunities indbuing rhe srn:ific position for which you are applying. Check oul our Benefits: Once on our web site. click on C:.~reers . Employe-e Benefits. then click on E m p l oye~ Benefirs Presentation . . . ,. We are proud !Obe an EEO/AA employer MIF/D/V """'""'""'""'.e,,.,.., AB typosstone, . concrete, Masonry, tlrir.k, block, Free Mechanics . Es1imate, . :li>4-593-6421 . n· . ~rvlce !echnlcia ~st- !G.Ot":iUiUiTij;-J tton a~able fof d~t anQ ydraullcs. ence on SAVINGS Expeo- necessary._ Health/Retiremen1 ~e(lts. . Fax resume & ~ 74~~~~~EO",;~maot to · RNDAJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Z·tobaggan sOds, Chrlotmao -~ 8-<lootS doorswi!!amos, l-ltilolt! t1oo11, a<IOg kennels, 659 Pearl Sl. Middleport, Ohio . · 740_99lo9S53 There is something for evel)·one in this sale ... Don't miss it! · · There are hundreds of pictures & a complete listing (go to Auctionzip.com #4313) .on the web. Terms and conditions are on all bid cards. Cash or good · check. Ail . checks. need !o be . approve<;~ (unless Announ~ements day we k_ now t2·~~~ goluntreua., Tunturt 210 Auctioneer; Jim·Taylor_#0014 w.v. WEB: -.oham!Odi1I!CIIonr.com -APPrentice Auctioneer: Peter Pi~rdinock #Oq49 · PH: 7~59:!-431001 . Come join the tun and build -your nursing career witb us! . Do yoo want to wot1< at a pla:e l\11ere pat~nt c ~e is the numller one focus? At the ArbOrs at Gallipolis, we pride oo.us el~es on pos~lve patient outcomes. Become part of a team where your skills are recogmzed and appreciated. Must have strong s~rvi sory skills and good interpersonal skills. ReQutrements include current Ohio RN licensure . prevtous managerial experience and acute care · experience in a hospital or geriatric setting a plus: Full benefits pOO(age nctudklg paid benelits durllg your iltroductory PtJiOd, 4011\ Turt~n Assislalce, and much more. Compet~lve Salary. ·Please send your resume or ~ply in person to: . Andi Ayres, Recntilat E-Mail: aayresOextendicll!tl.com Fax: 41 4·908· 7204 ()' you may ~P~ on-tile: ·www.extendlcare.com EXTENI)ICARE 11M1A S..W...Irtc. Extenclcare.com worl<force divef51ty. • · Auction PUBLIC AUCTION . localed HI 28315 Tanners Run . Racine Ohio. from Plll«oy Oh: Take RL fast To Racine Ill!. Tllen &o On Tornado Rd. Tli Tannm Run Rtl. Turn lind follow SIQns. From Rt 1 Tille Rt.3Hest Toward Raue11SWM11 w.w. Go To mile marker 20 Tum Rlgltt, Then 2lells 1 Sl House On Right 011 Tanners Run Rd. From Scenic Hills is lookirig ror dedicated. Ravenswood W.U. Tille·HI. 33 West TO lllle llal'lltr 21 Turn left Tille 2 lefts I St Hause On Rltht On Taniltrs Run Rd. Job Fair at Scenic Thursdly,Ju._ iSthfrotn lpm-Spm Light rehshments will be offered· We wHI raffle offa Nintendo Wii and otherprizes · (MWt1PJ»"at J~ral( ~ehiM!rtofiJIItfnt (XISttm& >uctmMTtOOlfitlt 9tl-day proll0t!Orllf1 pttbaiDquat}' fM rrtrfe; ScenkHtlls. . 31l Badt Ridge Rood, 81~~ OH 45614 It fmlff vll<jt>bs@vriblth..lthcaro.mm Or Orllill: of; • • CU.Box/05 PO Boi: 469 GaUipolis, Ohio 45631 Help Wanted Experienced Purchaser Needed for established steel fabrication shop. Must have knowledge of steel mill products, ·inventory systems, computer 5avvy, good communications skills, able to interact w~h others and to follow directions. · Send resume to: CLABOX105 .PO Box 469 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . FURNITURE !.<ather Sofa, Nice Recliner, Lift Chair, Oak Lamp Table. Color Portable. TV, 32" Sanyo Color TV. Curio Cabinet , ·Pine Corner Cabinet, Computer Desk.~ Office Chair, Cabinet, Fancy Oak Mirror, Dinet Set, 5 Pc . Oak B.R. Suite , 2 Lg. Ches1S, Cabmet. MiCrowave. -K enniore Refrigerator, Lg . 1G·ibst>n Coinerical Upright Freezer, Gas Grill, Patio Furniture'& Much More: · GLASSWARE Longaberger Pottery Set Mixing Howls-pie Plate 1957 Calender Plate . Cannmg· Jars . Presi~u s Monents Figurines. Elli s Racine Ohio Jar, Lamps & Much more. · IIOUSEHOLD 10- Longaberger Baskets-200 Christmas &. Others ;. Cookbook s, Sm . Kitchen Presto Pressure ~catle s, 50's Craft Items , Pots & Pans, Life Electric Treadmill , World Putiching Bug (rocker), Pocket Knifes,cuse XX·)lncle Henry..!Jalers-fontier ,& Others, Christmas.Decorations & Much mo~ . TOOLS . I I O~Io VaUeyHome Heahtl is looking one motivated individual to fill our RN position. Competitive wages and excellent benefits lncludfng Hea~h, lll!ntai, Vision, Paid Vacation' 9'ajs, Extended Leave Beneftl, Paid Holidays, and much more!! · Qulllllctllons: ·RN Hetp Wanted lando to employ · construction manogera for the comml• oton'o tchool lactiiUeo Iron·Tea Kettle, Skillets, Muffin Pans, 2 Dutch projeclo: Conotrucllon Monagement firma In· Ovens, Flal Irons, Oven Pans, Door Stop . lllreabtd In being can• More. Stone Lemmladc Crock,~ Graniteware, oldered lor 1 .contract Several Oil Lamps And Old Lantmns, Black to provide the '*tuir.d Raven Axe, Wood Kitchen Items , Wash Tubs, oervtcea ahould reply Bri!Ss Spittoon, Plus Much More . · wHh a atatemenl of Guns: Colt Ar 15 Rifle, Marlin 30/30 quollfiCitlono . by Wednuday, July 22, 1 ;c' • :c.c Ruger Super Redha Wk Ss 44mag .. Sks 2QIItl, Thompson Mtizzle Loader, Old For further lnformetll!ft. Shotgun, Ammolndudes 223 , abOut tho JCOpe of And Mo~e. 12ft .Alum . Boat work, . propout· reEvinn!de Motor, Trolling Motor, Fishing qul-nte and evaluprocaaa, pleltl Equlpmeni And Tools: 1985 lohh ~re .300 stlon contact the Ohio Diesel Tractor W/bucket, Woods 750 3pt School FaciiiUee Com.· Backhoe, Bush Hog, Bob Cat 4ft ·Walk Behind mleelon, 10 · Wttt Mower, Hog Gates, Locust Posts, lkho Chain Broad St., Sulta 1400, Saw, l .d.corn Sheller, New Dewalt 12mch Calumbuo, Ohio Planer, 4inch Jointer, Drill Press , Saw 'All, 4321&, (81431 4118-6290 r-""""""'H~ Grinder. Sander;· All Types Of Power Tools, or on the web at Large ·And Small. Hand . Tool~, !for Stan www.oerc.81ate.ah.ua. CLASSIFIEOS Jumper. Riding Mowef, Bay Wmdows, And (812t . Many Box LOts OfTools.And Collectibles! Owner: Mr. And Mrs. Larry Lascelles Auction Auctto.n Tenns: Cash'Or Check Wiproper ld . Supper Served · . Preston Mustard Auctioneer/appraiser EVENING AUCTION 79 Pierce Cemetery Rd. . Athena, OH · lackson, Ohio 4564() (740) 286·5868 Thursday, June 25, 4:00p.m. State Of Ohio www.auctionzip.ci>m PUBLIC AUCTION SAT. JUNE :17,2009 Artie Cat .454 4-wheeler, Utili!Y Un,i! 2 Passenger W/Winch And Dump Bed, 2 Wooden Playhouses, 4 Video Arcade Games, Sandstones, Old·Logs, Wooden Indian Statue. Farm Equipment Truck Bed Trailer, pro Post Hole Digger, Grooming Shute , Feed·Scales, 2 Horse Drawn Hay Rakes, 2 Horse Drawn Plows , 2 Horse Drawn Hillside Plows, Much More Items. Tools · Hardwate Supplies, Craftsman Snow Blower, .crnfrsman Leaf Blower And Vacuum , Brnnd· New· Craftsrrian Tools. 2 ShoP V.Ac:s; 2 Air Comptessor.s , Brand ~ew PTO Generator, Tool Boxes, Much More Items. . . . Antiques . Bath Tub, Dinner Bell, Wringer Washer,· Tobacco Stand, Blacksmith Vice, Egg Carrier, Old Trunk, Skillets, Crocks, Coffee Grinder; Crosscut Saw, Much More Items. · Mise Camping Supplies, . Kitchen Appliances , · Scoo1ers (approx 15) Sweepers, Luggage; Kenmore Humidifier. · Toys, Brand New Poreelain Dolls, Tables, Boxes Of Brnnd New .Clothes, Windows; Counter!ops, Sink Tops, Lawn Ttailet, Baby Bed, High Chait, Much More Items.. Erick Conrad Auctioneer#. 17% Owners Charlie And Kim Deal . (304) 762-lll7 0r(304) 576-2030 .Terms Of Sale Cash Or Good Check With ld Unless Known To Auction Company. Announcement Made Sale Day Take Precedent Over Printed Material www.aqctionzip .com For More. Det~il Info And Photos. • EVENING AUCTION The Plains, OH Tuesday, June 30, 4:00 p.m. DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 33 north ol Athens, exit on Rt. 682, go 2miles iow.Va The Plalna, tum on Main Street at post olft~, go sltorl dlllance 10 f73 hOUR . · on !eft. watch lor ll9ns. · l ~;~;~:~~:;t;H~umidifier, Needed for establ~hed steel fabrication shop. We value equ.:d owoetmtty 11M SI\UIROCKAUCTitltfSEIIV~E AUC11DNEERS: John Pnldl "Pat' Shlrttlan Korty $ltltldln Boy~ Mill Bojtl, B1tnt King LlcO!!Ietl &Bo!Niod In Oh~ ' Ml!oltor oiOtlo &Nltlontl · . A~'' laoe>.tlon · Email: Sha!IIIOCitAucion@oot.iotn of sa.le take· precedence ~onal One lead and omi less experienced person needed. Must have experience and the ability to do material lake-oils ~om design drawings, estimate labor, ·price mater~! and labor, corrmunicate effective~ with customers, interatt with olhers, follow progress of projects and f0llow directions. Experience as steel detailer aplus. Send resume to: · · Excellent Documentation Sktlls · Basic Computer Knowledge· · Excellent Organization and Time Management Skills · Abkl to wail< independently from home · Home Internet cot\nection For more lnl'ormatton pl ..se call April Bur&ett, Administrator at740·441-1393 or apply at . 1480 lackson Plko, Gallipolis, Ohio. Email resume: aburgett@omh.org ~ ·~~O:;l;o:li~O:-;;V;-;A-;L7 LE;;;Y:;- Ht.i HOME H£ALTH www.oihh.org PUBUC ADVERTISE· MENT . REQUEST FOR CON· STRUCTJONIIANAGE· MENT SERYIC£S The Ohio School Facl~ lttea Comrnloolan In- . -,.----- Rt. 50 .west ~ MflOJt appro>imtilety 5ml* tum ~~~;i;~=~~.7 ,,~o:m, ntStlloUSI Irod one!< 11ou1t tacet Rt. Cabinet, Lane Chest, bedroom bench, r~~\!f~F.seat,-China platform rocker, desk table 4 .chairS, end.tables, iron harness I Auction conduGted BY Rick Pearson Auction . co. #66 owners: Max lit 1111 KnOPP 304-llJ-5447 Or J04-17J-5785 www.auctionzip .com Terms Cash Or Check With ID. Must Have A Bank Letter Of Credit Unless Known To Auction Co. • stone , baskets, Longaburger baskets,, school des~ , 7 up .sign, cast iron keltle, Daisy churn, wooden crate, sledable Flyer sled, child rocker, Wonder horse royal stand 1895 , Lg. egg basket , glass wash board, wooden bush box , new brass R.R. lock, lg. wooden buller chum, in crate, Falstaff beer cooler, double bucket, Salesman sample Sprinkling .can, Krput U K~tter, Chet:£Y See~er, Small · Ohio Lie. plates 1929. 1921. pitcher p1mp. m!lk crock&. l~~~~~~:yb~:~~\' irOns, wooden bowl, coffee oil jar, draw knives, tiinocurars. gri~er, lhiotcltets, Lg . glass rolling pin, Palance scales, Stanley level , lg cross ~ut stop light nice wicker baby carriage, wooden wagot1 , flymg ~~~~Aateware' Pedal Evans Sky car, Pitcher bowl, Red Wing Dish, crBte, planters, Hagger pottery, camarns iron pots., · 119 . ·· Wagner and Griswold bean pot. lg # 10 ~~r:~ Com stick pan. 109 Gri swold griddle . #5 I 1: skillet . · . . · I lg_. coal miners bird cage (rare) la~ge and carbide light , pictures signed fox prmt, llf!~~=~·~Di~·:·~~ncer· hatBuc~t. IIW,.U.U!!II'!I'-\!~~~::.::· . Gfassware: fentOn baskets; Fenlon. n PERSONAL PROPERTY OF ANDY DOCIE ill Jlftlll Stttoty, Gtlir\lln SHAMAOCKAUCMN SERVICE AUC'IIONEERS: ololln l'ltrtok·"Pit" Slto!ftlln KtnY Shlrl/lan ilo'A l!l<t Boyd, llltnt King Llctttted l Sondetlln Ohio ·llltnlttr o1 Otlo & Nltlonal Crystal: Glass Eggs, Marble Egg. Broken Spokt Auction Services . 740-367-0123 · Auctlortllf~ Alloclirtlon EmlttShlntrttCkAuotlt@l!tl.~ ·wEB: -.llhlmtOcl<-ouctiona.com PH: 7~0or!00-4tM12! '· of sale. 1 BULLETIN BOARD NOW ·OPEN Bowman's Driving · Range Hours 1683 St. Rt. 160 Tuesday.· 4. Dark ThurSday - 4 Dark Saturday • 12 Dark Sunday 2- Dark LeGrande Blvd; Vacation Bible School 3 BR brick, hardwood floors, FA, 2 full baths, central air, : 10 x 14 metal building, 5 min. from town, June 22-26, B-9pm Fellowship of Faith 20344 St. Rt. 554, Bidwell (Route 35, take Ramp to 325) $95,000 God Rocks! 740~709•1858 Starlight Rescue Ages 3 to children entering 6th grade Registration at' the.door Monday, Wednesday & FridaY · Closed · . ·Benefit Sunday, ~une 28th• 2 pm Elks Farm State Route 588 Vacation ~ible School · ·June 22·26 5:30 P:m. • 8:30 p.m. Bible Classes Ages 3·18 Buckeye Vine & Co. Community Consignment Shop Mon-Fri 11·6; Sal. 11 ·4 740-446·0214 Across from the city park Save Money, Shop Resale Perlorman!les by: BlueZ . Neon Nickle Com · Toumam~nt Mt Carmel Baptist Church PARKFRONT DINER 14628 State Route 5_54 Bidwell, OH 45614 740-38.8-8081 Arts & Crafts • Games • Snacks PERSONAL PROPERTY OF Bolly C... ond tilt! 1111- C... ill Ooolml Cltlllllll, POA $HAMROCK AUC'IION SERVICE AUC110NEERS: John Pottici "Pit" sr.tdln KJny hldln llo'A .... loyd, King Uclnlld. SontlltllnO!titt ' - a ! O!titt l Nltlonlt Auctiottllr'oAltot:lltiOn E111U:~ciAnctiQntaolcorn EVERY MONDAY 4·9 PM 2 FOR $3 / 3 FOR $4 / 4FOR $5 ' CHOOSE FROM 24 ITEMS . .· FAMILY NITE . The Home Place Antique & Craft Mall Come visit us lor your 4th 01 July decorating needs! Flags, Bun~ings, Patriotic items & Outdoor Fumtture 842 2nd Ave. 740-51'W014 tn the old Empire Furniture Building WU:_.ohlmroci_ i• PARKFRONT DINER 20 NEW$5.00 LUNCH SP~CIALS EVERYDAY 11·3 446-1251 BARGAIN .NITE · Gearing !JP for God's Army wlpositiw w.No Cretlt cards. Cbcla " " ha" bartl< authorization ol iiJMis available. AI sates art Food w11 b6 avoiettlo. NottU/lOMible lor k>sS ou ocitltnt> . John w. Leach- A~ctloneer Lie #2006000 143 Lie. & Bonded In favor of State of Ohio Tenns of Sale- Cash or good check wjpositive I D. All sales fin al. Food Will be available. Not responsible for loss or accjdcnrs . ·A~~ou~~emcnt s day of .sale take_- precedence ov_er any .pri~fed ~ale_nal, Vt~ tt ww,w.auclionzip,com F~r listmgs. plctures.• vte~mg untif , Ryobi 10" Chop Saw, Delta Bench Band Saw, Craftsman 10" Band Saw, I X 30 Belt Sander, Ryobi Oscillating S~!ndle Sander, Sm. Drill Pre;s Cral\sman 10 Table_ Saw, Craftsman 10" 2.5 H.p. Radial Arm Saw, 8" Bench · Router, Skil Saws, Makita Recipro Saw, H & D Mouse, Lg. Sel..,ti~n Of Quality Mac Tools, Allied Floor Jack, Sump Pump. Nut & Bolt Cabinet, Shop Vac, Sm. f\nv!l , Wrenches,clamps, Buckets, Stihl F.s. 80 Wee~ Bater, Stihl F.S. 55 Weed Eater. Air Tank, Yard Tools Chains, Motion Lights , Masonary Tools: Greese Gums, Battery Charger, Chain . Hoist Crossman Circular Saw. 2 Pc. Tool Cabin~! . 2 Werner's Step Ladders 6Ft. & 8Ft. Like New, Appli ance Dolly. Whole Howe Vanguard 16 H.p. V.t. Win Generator Works On Gas Propane Gas. Campbell Hausfleld 5 H.P. Air Compressor, Hand Tools, Cordless Drills, Alum Ext'. Ladders. Trap, Loads Of Tools & Much More. Auctioneers Note: A Nice Clean & Good Quality Aucti on Bring A Chair And Spend The Day With Us. bench, green high chair, wicker rocker . 2 Drawer spoo(cabinet,lcnives,·PPR Located Glenwood WV, S! Rt 2, 20 Miles South Of Point Pleasant On Right , Right Beside Of Glenwood Post Office. Watch For AUction Signs.· OWNER:1!11 Tl)lor , . . yot1). caring Individuals to become mamh<rs,of our healthoar• team In a variety of positiQns. Holzer Extra care . Public Notice iO:OOAM over ali printed material. RN-PT. STNA- FT Nights Dietary Aide • PT llousekeepingfLoundry-PT Nurse Aide Clas!opplicants 1 "Community ext. 2457 http-JijaH.Intocftl6n.coni Expenenced Estimator/ Project Manager build employee for our compiiny throug~ our cxtcn ~i ve . hands Qn trait:~in~ which lasts 6-9 rnont h!<. de-pending on experie_ nce . · A '"typical'' day after trainil).g might include: "Sales .call!l. qr customer visits." 1..a88 tMC.PAYU 30B <nd A1<0 or call 441·9371 to set up inter['.qual Opponunity · _....,. view. .__ _·_ __ _,__ Employer· ____ 'Jearn ~bout their. agricultural operations' financial needs. This· .position will ftx.:'lls on smaller, pan tim e farmers and the rural hom~ mmtet. A · SLte<.·essful FSO maintains positive presenCe in the rural areas they serve by becoming involved in community organi;,ations and events. Farm Credit Services will provide the tools and "know-huw··. to beco.me a valued rela tionships Or can imcl SchedLII• Your lntervi•: Holzer Senior Cau Ceqter Experienced Sales Person to Gatupolts, Ohio Long TermCcn I Home Canl . Divls.lqn . Do you want to ~ake a difference? If you are · compa&sionate and committed to providing Quality Care come and be a part · ofour Long Term <;:are/Home Care team . We have t~e following positions available: ' Musl have the ability ~ rea.o design drai'Mgs, Employer/ProVider. For dettlils plea<e g1ve Barb Peterson, Director communieate elfectlvely with customers and follow Food StNieot Job #10264 of Human Reso~rces for our Long Tenn C~re/ directions. Reliable transportation and insurance ·Courts/de . Bar · alld Gritt Home Care division a call at 740-441 •3401 or Farm Crctlit Sen•ices is seeking a Financial required. now·hiring Line/Fry Cook email Jfle at neterson@holzer.org Or'visit us on Send resume to: Service's OIIicc r (FSO) serl'ing Gallipolis. Please apply in person at · the web at www .bolzer .org existitig 242 Third Avenue. A_nUi}ues: Fancy Oak Larkins Desk , Painted Flatw All Clipboard, Maple flutchJancy Writing Desk, Lots Of Old Glassware And China Including: Occupied Japan, Boyd, Royal Heagar.hidl , Stafford, Hall, Mcroy, Fenton , DeprciSion.and More. Very Nice Cast Auction (Ag Const!mer) and Pleasant wv 25550 /WEOE . cOrporallon licensed & Bonded in favor of Stale of Ohio & Care Assistants· Per Diem (Set your own· schedule) · GaUia County . Suparintendefl!, • :D:•:•':I::::••:l:o~n':lh:.i:s•:~:":"':'":r:lity=l Athens-Meigs · Educa· · Jackson County .;.. · tional Se1vice . Center, Meigs County · I W d 507 Ak:hta~:~d Avenue; __H_e..;lp:......W..,a_nt..,ed_,.... __fi_e_p:......·_a_n_te~ · ·- Suite H1 oa. Athens, Oh Holzer Home Health; 45701. Application Dead·Hntt: July· S, . 2009, 12:00 Physical Therapist· FT NOON . The AMESC . Is Needed for established steel fablication shop. an Eqvai Opportunity RN- Per,Diem· Weekends responsibilities are not only to sell and market l}naw;: ial and insurance products· tO potential · 2500 Jefferson Ave. Pt lnfociston Managomem at E.O.E. Pi. Pleasant, WV . Ohio. Tl)c Financial Services Officer position b ;.1 ~o mpet iti ve ," goal-oriented · sales an_d milrkcting· role. Financiul . Servi ces Officers Or.. off<e · www.rjtrucking.com.' REHAB SERVICES Flnaflcilll Services.Officer Your ApPIIcatla;n: Holtay~ M. HlOP-462·9365 to apply or go to inpat ient and outp<ttient required. Past uuditing experience preferred.Extensi'e knowledge in lCD-9-CM & CPT coding. · Extensive knowledge of reimbursement sy>tem. Interested candidates should call: 304424-2205 or send resume to: ' · liunll1n Re""urces Camlcn-Clark Memorial Hospital . . P.O..Box 71S.P..irkershurg. WV26101 FAX: 304424-2825 Apply onlitie.at: www.ccmh.org . commission. and good job slability. H 1 W ·ted · Help Wanted. We offer -:::e::p:;·: a:n::::::..::======; benefiJs plus · competitive 401K and · ,. Contact . CODING QUALITY REVIEW SPECIALIST Minimum 5 years coding experi ence llolh Certifted Occupational Thempisi AssiSiant Occupational Tbempi;t CytotechnologisU Panctime · on searChing for qualified drug free WOrl<pla<e Pro· www.paiswv.com for applicants mus1 ba ·at grarri. information and 10 apply. least 23yrs.. have mini- -...~~..,...-..,...:­ .mum of f yr. ol safe AVON! All AI'NI! ·To Buy commercial driving exp6· or Sell" ~lrley Spears rierice in a truck, Hazmat 304-675·1429 vacatiOn pay. Robert PUBLIC AUCTION . Friday Evening June 26 • 5:00pm · 732 Jefferson Furnace Rd, Oak Hiii,Ohio. From Oak Hill Take SR 279 West Past Lake ·J81lksoo . Watch For Signs. 50 Year Collutio• . 5:00p.m. ~ ~nilicatiOn, clean MVR - - - - - - - - Real Estate Send · resvme· lo. Stop by and Complete OLDGLORYAUCTIONHOUSE · sllould send their resume 1o 333 Page Street. MlddO.· ~ Trucking . Company port. Ohio. · Overbrook ing with individuals with Mat1etta more! possess a 'valid Ohio son Wheller emau oa•. Managing Cosmetologist sonwheller27 Ogmail.co License. Salary is basedm -~)'!"lo•r'!"m~or~e-in~fo_ . -~ Jon.· Candidates Inter- ~ . .,R._.,.tonal-..-~Dum-p-·a~nd ested candidates should PrOfessiOnal & pa~apro· -.. ·r · t fesaional · positions Pneumatic Tanker Drlv· 11 1 out · an app 11 cat1on 8 ·avail~.. . 1e statewide. Wort<R&J advancement opportunities and much Friday, J nne 26th . 600-543-4023 X6233 .... Dav•Grlhem ·•~=======-==~ Chrlo Wolle _ _A_u_c:t-lo_n_ __ (6l 21, 23, 24 Auction ! a Medical AssiS1aot or in ·related field. 1 yr. e~ep. in . . physician offiCe or hOspt· tal related area working with 'direct patient ca re. •lng a beaut~lan to work ence could be an ad-.nin lhti lacUily's beau'l sa· tage. Appt~s shoJau·ld · AvG.$3SK-40~1st I~\ I · 1e H h IdA tio Antique • Colledab • owe o uc n Ov&rbraok · RehabDitatloh !ish, Internet access Any Center is currenW seek· previous .wortdng sxperi· Training WI Central · Yearl /'bonuses. professional · wol1dng environment, :;_____.. Bobllorrltt Woodland centers, Inc. is and eam. more. ·Job re· ' an /WEOE quif'ements: Good com· _ _...:.,::.:.:;.:..:. Auction_ _ Auction '!"'"..-"'!"""':~~~ munlcalion skills In En!J· .. ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, Driven & Dell~ · Drrv · 8·rsJCOLCaree·r .. 645·5121 Ea.y commute loChatleston & P:lrkersbu'li BSN required, MSN required·or willing to rmrplete within 3 years_Current WV RN· license requi red: Progrcssi' e Clinical and Managerial experience required: packag~. izationat skills and !he ability lo work independ- 38A 2 baths big r.-alk in closet call for ·more lnto : package,pe!formance Masters 11ve~ 2BR ---~--::-= ently with · strong atten2- br. house· for renl on ~ tion • to delail. Please· /.J[(/1/1(/( Olf/11/n, CLINICAL QUALITY SPECIALIST degree ~~ .CI)I11muntcation, cusCounselinQ. Psychology tomer . SBNiCe . and or Social Wofk a:nd be 1ft cross-selling abill1ies. censed or license eligible Must be able to elfecin !he Sia!e of OhiQ. Ap· manage cash plfcants wttn . community drawe~ ancl process and .mental , health and dual balance various types of diagnosis experience tr~sactions. Competi· (SAlMI) preferred. Wood- live ~pensal.ion packland Centers, Inc. offers age Includes heaJth, dJs~ competitive salaries and abltiry, lite, pension, and a comprehensive bene- 401k. If you are a 11exible fits Interested team player, who likes a applicants shoutd apply challenge _ , . com 1_ple_ t te an by einailing resumes to etectron1c app ICa 100 on kmock@woodlandcenthe . Care,r Opportunities ters.org, or mailing re· page at www.pebo.com. sumas _ to Kevan Mock, Director Ot Operations, ;EO~E~-......-~..Woodland Centers, Inc:.. Get ·that perfect part lime 3086 Stale Route 160 paying job working for an Gallipolis, OH 45631 . oil finn as a local agenl a ' Medical Assistant. currenttv accepting resumes · for a· ful time Medical Assls!an1, associate degree or graduate of apprO'Jed program for T8ke aetvanrage of our company's comprehensive b.en&fils ::s:.: mMttng wlll be held July 2, 2QIItl, 5:00 p:m. at office building, for Ute yur beginning Jan. 1, 2010. Joyce While Flec:ai .OIIIcer lloard of Truoi- Albanr, OH saturday, June 27, 10:00 a.m. Pf.ease Ath..,, 0!145701 orgart!Zatlono. Therapist al tlo~ at~.u ~ Pl . . Gallipolis location. Maiil. w:e· , ~ ' AppliCants. must possess skills ~ ude exce 1 Outpatient Benefit9, Public Notice resume by June 29th \1): PO Box 220. 1!1<1 l11lf<e Outgoing callelor woll known agency servtng regi(!nal banking comJackson, ar:~d pany, is seeking ~ quaJ~- our tive send v..,.. wllllaltotncomtno Auction &unblp 1ltmd-6mttnd • Page 05 .The Budget Htarlng eOce preferred, Compett- ~ tooi<IIIOIO ltlrt I Mw Cl,_,f Pomeroy • .Middleport : Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV PubltcNoUce needed for physicians of• . ExperiWe need dependable · fieti , Prev1ous Meigs couri1ies In . South- r~, prote~siOI'Ial candteastem Oh~ for ss. date to . ftll a_ full-time . years in accepting app\i- Custom~r Sei'VIee Aepcatioris for lhe posrtion of resenta11ve (leller) pOBI- near Ciay Accountant: Full·tlme S,t 'J9Imo~ <l t-oed. :z ~th. ' chool. No pets'. position with busy ac· Bani.' Repo~ ~~~~ down . 15 •$400/montll + . dep. CaM counting office in _GalUpoye an;, 8'/i. 'APR! fl)f lblingso 256-1664 lis lor immediate employ.Rf.O-fl:!fl-41146 ~'Ron ment Accounting degree Sal• arld experience requited. tbr. house in New Haven Must have good orga(!Clean "' - '·Uti!~ EnlPioyt!r. Gall~a,, S12,000. HUG~Ooublewide mo~ LAllllgl, !CoMMONS The City of Gallipolis is an Equal Opportunity heatth Racm~, SA 143 - Pomeroy. $625 FOR R~NT or fax to 740-441-2070 by June 30, 2009. . 38R dble-wide/ furnished, .-----..-.;==-...==-----, Office of the City Manager 518 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 ""'""'""'=- available witll paymer'rts .,_Rio;;;,;;:G;; ra;,;nd;e, . Auction or Full llroe CMA or LPN .Employ-. yourA•yt' horl10. Th~""" L! home. .Don't miss your can make up . to $10.85 . here al night and do nor· share of the stimulus bail an ·hour. Apply in -person mal holl86h01d duties out money. ·No GJm- at the .UnNersity ot RiO thru · the day. Pef'SOft iniekS, .No Hype. Calf to" Grande. needing assi$tance is be Pre-Qualified. mobile and can function ff: w .a. on her FREE · own. ·FREE 740-423-9728 or ron ee Food Service . on-.er RENT& UTILI866-338-3201 needed pan-ttrne. on call fo-( Sode~~:o. Apply in per- TtES plus small satary. lan&home packages son at the Unfversin. ., .of 740-367•7129 Sunday, June 21, 2009 Modlail Hiring Long·T•rm Goverrvnent will pay you Experienced Cook a "oiA me .or n~ .. up to $8000 to buy a new needed for Sodexo. You time ·only posi'lion. Sleep Call . m sqft. BUikkJUJn€gotiable now: 740-446-1759 Friday. 7:30 a.m. · 4 p.m. Mail resume !o: more Great Location 7491Nrd Ave., GalhpoHs! $399/month ror 1800 =·~. ~p.. .Gate . Giver. is needed. ~s is a F~Ll TIME po.siM n, meanlhQ you will be living here as if it CU~OMER . SERVICE starling . ar<iunq $600/mo. " RE"RESENT••tve call !"v Help Wanted. Gtnf!'lll " "' ,~uailfy. ,., ~.,·•• ..·~-"'!"'---. 866·215-5774 ~ ~~~....~~=· WOOdland center, ir<:. a Mobile homes for rent Smau 2 br. ·mobile home cOmmunity behavi~ral Peoples Bancotp Inc, a incL most utilities & 740 591 5174 tawnoare. - 3BA, 2 bath doublewide on Bufavitle Pike & House, For Rent Experienced Ball;8r ~eded lor Sode.:o. Appty in person al the UniVersity of Rio Grande · Sunday, June 21, 2009 . · Help Want.d • G.neraf Help Wam.d • o.-1 wore NOt (740)992-5(197 . ==~Dif~lcel-:"== Warehou~torage Admini$1rator. h e ~ efi ts.- $425/sec_ ~ The· Ci ty of G;.tlli po li ~ is seeking qualified app l ica nts for the positi on of Tax e:w.:cellent ~-----.~ Spaciou!S stJCood/(~ird floor apt cverlooldng Gallipolis C1ty Park and RiVer LA. den. lrg. K1tchen-d1rung area with all new apptiances -& cupboards, 3 BR, 2 ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; . . baths. laundry area. 111 _....__ 11 $900 per month. Call A.un.J 01 446-2325 446~25 NeWly: remodled 38R 2 Tara Townhouse bath on farm 5750 m"th: ApMmeots · 2BR, 1.5 · · " ded uWi!ies m~u . ba!h, back pa!IO, 1)00. 540 7°9 1331 $4'>5/rent, IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR TAX ADMfNISTRATOR q u a l i fic atio n!\~ ---~~~"'!' -Newty remodeled 3 br., 1 112 Pa., garage, rer. & dep. no Pets for app:JlntmentJO.C.-675-5162. playground, (trash,· sewage; wa!er pd.) ~ADENA. Action!&:,..Ill ! Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt Pleasant, WV - ._.. EVERY TUESDAY 4-9 PM $5 ADULT MEAlS •FREE SNO BIZ WIKIDS MEALS OLDIES NITE EVERY WEDNESDAY 4-9 PM $.6.9 BURGERS, DOGS, AND PEPSI 446-1251 __---- - ----.. ,----------''....--- \ I �Page 04 • &unblp lltmd &tnttml Help Wanted I(J H· Help Wanted ltd(, .II I ,I!( Foods.Moot 3 bedroom 1 barh, family Government Loons, sit1-\J.:e lbr , -\pPI1anl!t". !ur room S6751mo Month Ia g:le wkte & double wil;le m~heJ . sn~ .. !kpo~ 11 • ncar, month ' 446-4543 cell homes. Call to prequarPI'IIS J{l-l-4)/S-J illl ur 645-4834 1fy. 886-215-5774 I· ( '' ' .104~7~-5Y.N We e.Lrrendy ha~ tht folowlf'C opporn.ntty !out.J In ChiHkothe, 01--1:" Physical Therapist Holll(' Health fvail ;~ :e and -.reat home Qf'e pxlent-s In ~on ilnd wr ~r.dlng co t,mi~N-. Position reQ~.:Ire'l sndt.Jation from approved P11 progr-am.: n.tTent 01-iq lic:.-.Je (or «f,tbi~ty f. Dnli! -JfW" af Clnical e)Cf). deiveri1J: dl~ care; Nck.ar'ot,I"Jd chGd..; Ohio's Ilrtver'~ ll~ ndJ:6bie :r.,;por.a:i'Of\ wttk proof clin.~.oranu: CU"TWte CPR ~ .. and s-:ronc cornll""lJfteatlon ;and lntQfP~Jnonal ski ll~ 90% po'itic>n 72 hNp;.y period with f!exJble ltke~~,oltrc = and m1fuca rWmbur«unent monthly. l nt~!ed r!ndtda!as mould apply onl ln.>~! at https:IJMeoa.iobs-cienc=e.ccwn: or contxt Laine Fishel, Employment Consultant, at: 740.779:.7066: efishel@adena.Of'l: or-J enni Smather"S at: fsmatllers@.-na.~Wt­ Piu.$e vh'f1: our weob.tt. ~t: www.adena.ott. .A.IIIt-Matlve &Ill-~ . .' ()ppor.!JrV:)' ""'~ ...... ~'\-\\1\\ \I![~\ l,j.\(, dep. C-all 741,)-645-6599 com merdal · This is a responsible pos ition ·dedicated to thC coordinat ion and nver!<. ight or the Munic-ipal Income Tax program :For the City·. · Cand idates ' 5hould p oss~ss: !l working knowledge Of tax laws . good communication sk.ills . the ab ihly to i1,teract with t~e public in a posit.ive manner, and' the desire to build upon a successful tax adJ.,ILt:-.tratiun pfllgnim. A mi nimU m of a bachelor 's degree i n bu-si ness or accounting. is de-; ired or rh e experi ence equivalent. Experience in all levels of federlll .taxation is desired. Sulary , de-pendent _ upon exper.ience and This superv i sory pos ~tion ·i s Mon..ay through 1nlormation (140)!)49--2237 14:-:70 38A on BulavilkJ C811 Wayne 404-456-3B02 Call 446--40® before 5pm or 367-7762 after 5 pm. 2009 New $37,989 my~~:~~-~:c,com , n;:.pet; 2. ""· ·all2-""S -~::::;::;;:: -~~~~ "-mming l fina!'Cial . ;2.,~:;;~, r"'"" 1" ·000 J-J04..(.75-J ISI Ftt.2 N. 304-895-31 29. 2 & 3 BR houses tor rent iri Ga!fipolis. 1 Small dog Ot< in some · locations. References & security deposit required. 740-446·3870 1 · Be<lroom !louse ineludes furnii!Jre and · water. Taking appliCations Country living- 3·5BR, send resume and refl!t· 2~3 BA ·on property. ences to Many floor . planst Easy . FJnancinQ! We own the gallipolisaccountant@ bank. Call todaY! gmail.com or mail to CLA 101-. PO 866-21 5•5774 Sox 469. GaPipolls, OH ,Very Nice os : Gil~ Leg- 4563.1 acy 16X84 ·mobile hOme I. 111•1!/ . Refrigerated. Wo Train, Employ w/ $0 Down Financing. . Spacious Newly Renovated 1 BR Townhouses ($475:$485) Brarid new appliances. carpeting , .fr~sh jll!int. SPECIAL$50 MOVE lNI · I st month.rent free! $$0 Security Call today 304~273-3344 Visil our wel>'page at ' hup:lllaureloommons.prospeciponal.com in· OH. is Center participates in the Denms ~=~~lopmental Go cliSabi~~ cuslortters, but Education The Athens · Meigs Edu· ca!kmat ServiCi! Center has a posinon opening ·Jar a MD Teachoir tn Ath· en!1 <;ounty for · the· · 2009·201 0 School Year. FORECLOSURE Properly to be sold at Trustees Sale . Mason County courthouse · Point Pleasant, WV June 25, 2009 3:00 Jl.m. lf!7 Pebble Lane (1 Durst Addition) Applicants must be certi· fiedllicensed as an Inter· \lentiorf Specialist or be · eligible 16. gel a Supp!eme.ntal License. Tllfs :PO· ·silion Is a 9 month con· 3 BR , 1.5 buth.approx . 1.584 sq. ft . vinyl sided runc-h w/2 stU!I garage. Nice ~..:~:)rner lot. trac t With Board approved benefits. Salary wi ll be. based on QKperl- Propeny to be sold "As is, Where is". Qu~stlons, call Peoples B~nk ' 888·376·3192 ext.S cording to salary. sched· 'ule. Submit let1er of interest to- John D. Costartzo, ence a'nd cer1ificallon ac- == '-==· with Cl.Atlor /05 PO Box 469 Gallipolis, Olri11 45631 "Loan Closings" ,these cl_ients - . PR at Community Events (County Fairs, ;mctions. board meetings)'' . ' t\ctworking" "Creating and implementing marketing :mategies" Mtnl mum Qual ification!\: Bachelor \ degree and ~1ne to three ·year:-t professional experience is require-d. ·Kpowled£e of agricul! ural industry is required . No fi nancial e~ perience is required . bu! desired. Salary is dependent upon experience. TO be considered an applicant you must ''Meel miniQtum q·ua tificaf'ions for 1he positi(m. Submit your resume by 06/26/2009 to: www.efanncredit.com.. Careers. job opportunities indbuing rhe srn:ific position for which you are applying. Check oul our Benefits: Once on our web site. click on C:.~reers . Employe-e Benefits. then click on E m p l oye~ Benefirs Presentation . . . ,. We are proud !Obe an EEO/AA employer MIF/D/V """'""'""'""'.e,,.,.., AB typosstone, . concrete, Masonry, tlrir.k, block, Free Mechanics . Es1imate, . :li>4-593-6421 . n· . ~rvlce !echnlcia ~st- !G.Ot":iUiUiTij;-J tton a~able fof d~t anQ ydraullcs. ence on SAVINGS Expeo- necessary._ Health/Retiremen1 ~e(lts. . Fax resume & ~ 74~~~~~EO",;~maot to · RNDAJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Z·tobaggan sOds, Chrlotmao -~ 8-<lootS doorswi!!amos, l-ltilolt! t1oo11, a<IOg kennels, 659 Pearl Sl. Middleport, Ohio . · 740_99lo9S53 There is something for evel)·one in this sale ... Don't miss it! · · There are hundreds of pictures & a complete listing (go to Auctionzip.com #4313) .on the web. Terms and conditions are on all bid cards. Cash or good · check. Ail . checks. need !o be . approve<;~ (unless Announ~ements day we k_ now t2·~~~ goluntreua., Tunturt 210 Auctioneer; Jim·Taylor_#0014 w.v. WEB: -.oham!Odi1I!CIIonr.com -APPrentice Auctioneer: Peter Pi~rdinock #Oq49 · PH: 7~59:!-431001 . Come join the tun and build -your nursing career witb us! . Do yoo want to wot1< at a pla:e l\11ere pat~nt c ~e is the numller one focus? At the ArbOrs at Gallipolis, we pride oo.us el~es on pos~lve patient outcomes. Become part of a team where your skills are recogmzed and appreciated. Must have strong s~rvi sory skills and good interpersonal skills. ReQutrements include current Ohio RN licensure . prevtous managerial experience and acute care · experience in a hospital or geriatric setting a plus: Full benefits pOO(age nctudklg paid benelits durllg your iltroductory PtJiOd, 4011\ Turt~n Assislalce, and much more. Compet~lve Salary. ·Please send your resume or ~ply in person to: . Andi Ayres, Recntilat E-Mail: aayresOextendicll!tl.com Fax: 41 4·908· 7204 ()' you may ~P~ on-tile: ·www.extendlcare.com EXTENI)ICARE 11M1A S..W...Irtc. Extenclcare.com worl<force divef51ty. • · Auction PUBLIC AUCTION . localed HI 28315 Tanners Run . Racine Ohio. from Plll«oy Oh: Take RL fast To Racine Ill!. Tllen &o On Tornado Rd. Tli Tannm Run Rtl. Turn lind follow SIQns. From Rt 1 Tille Rt.3Hest Toward Raue11SWM11 w.w. Go To mile marker 20 Tum Rlgltt, Then 2lells 1 Sl House On Right 011 Tanners Run Rd. From Scenic Hills is lookirig ror dedicated. Ravenswood W.U. Tille·HI. 33 West TO lllle llal'lltr 21 Turn left Tille 2 lefts I St Hause On Rltht On Taniltrs Run Rd. Job Fair at Scenic Thursdly,Ju._ iSthfrotn lpm-Spm Light rehshments will be offered· We wHI raffle offa Nintendo Wii and otherprizes · (MWt1PJ»"at J~ral( ~ehiM!rtofiJIItfnt (XISttm& >uctmMTtOOlfitlt 9tl-day proll0t!Orllf1 pttbaiDquat}' fM rrtrfe; ScenkHtlls. . 31l Badt Ridge Rood, 81~~ OH 45614 It fmlff vll<jt>bs@vriblth..lthcaro.mm Or Orllill: of; • • CU.Box/05 PO Boi: 469 GaUipolis, Ohio 45631 Help Wanted Experienced Purchaser Needed for established steel fabrication shop. Must have knowledge of steel mill products, ·inventory systems, computer 5avvy, good communications skills, able to interact w~h others and to follow directions. · Send resume to: CLABOX105 .PO Box 469 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . FURNITURE !.<ather Sofa, Nice Recliner, Lift Chair, Oak Lamp Table. Color Portable. TV, 32" Sanyo Color TV. Curio Cabinet , ·Pine Corner Cabinet, Computer Desk.~ Office Chair, Cabinet, Fancy Oak Mirror, Dinet Set, 5 Pc . Oak B.R. Suite , 2 Lg. Ches1S, Cabmet. MiCrowave. -K enniore Refrigerator, Lg . 1G·ibst>n Coinerical Upright Freezer, Gas Grill, Patio Furniture'& Much More: · GLASSWARE Longaberger Pottery Set Mixing Howls-pie Plate 1957 Calender Plate . Cannmg· Jars . Presi~u s Monents Figurines. Elli s Racine Ohio Jar, Lamps & Much more. · IIOUSEHOLD 10- Longaberger Baskets-200 Christmas &. Others ;. Cookbook s, Sm . Kitchen Presto Pressure ~catle s, 50's Craft Items , Pots & Pans, Life Electric Treadmill , World Putiching Bug (rocker), Pocket Knifes,cuse XX·)lncle Henry..!Jalers-fontier ,& Others, Christmas.Decorations & Much mo~ . TOOLS . I I O~Io VaUeyHome Heahtl is looking one motivated individual to fill our RN position. Competitive wages and excellent benefits lncludfng Hea~h, lll!ntai, Vision, Paid Vacation' 9'ajs, Extended Leave Beneftl, Paid Holidays, and much more!! · Qulllllctllons: ·RN Hetp Wanted lando to employ · construction manogera for the comml• oton'o tchool lactiiUeo Iron·Tea Kettle, Skillets, Muffin Pans, 2 Dutch projeclo: Conotrucllon Monagement firma In· Ovens, Flal Irons, Oven Pans, Door Stop . lllreabtd In being can• More. Stone Lemmladc Crock,~ Graniteware, oldered lor 1 .contract Several Oil Lamps And Old Lantmns, Black to provide the '*tuir.d Raven Axe, Wood Kitchen Items , Wash Tubs, oervtcea ahould reply Bri!Ss Spittoon, Plus Much More . · wHh a atatemenl of Guns: Colt Ar 15 Rifle, Marlin 30/30 quollfiCitlono . by Wednuday, July 22, 1 ;c' • :c.c Ruger Super Redha Wk Ss 44mag .. Sks 2QIItl, Thompson Mtizzle Loader, Old For further lnformetll!ft. Shotgun, Ammolndudes 223 , abOut tho JCOpe of And Mo~e. 12ft .Alum . Boat work, . propout· reEvinn!de Motor, Trolling Motor, Fishing qul-nte and evaluprocaaa, pleltl Equlpmeni And Tools: 1985 lohh ~re .300 stlon contact the Ohio Diesel Tractor W/bucket, Woods 750 3pt School FaciiiUee Com.· Backhoe, Bush Hog, Bob Cat 4ft ·Walk Behind mleelon, 10 · Wttt Mower, Hog Gates, Locust Posts, lkho Chain Broad St., Sulta 1400, Saw, l .d.corn Sheller, New Dewalt 12mch Calumbuo, Ohio Planer, 4inch Jointer, Drill Press , Saw 'All, 4321&, (81431 4118-6290 r-""""""'H~ Grinder. Sander;· All Types Of Power Tools, or on the web at Large ·And Small. Hand . Tool~, !for Stan www.oerc.81ate.ah.ua. CLASSIFIEOS Jumper. Riding Mowef, Bay Wmdows, And (812t . Many Box LOts OfTools.And Collectibles! Owner: Mr. And Mrs. Larry Lascelles Auction Auctto.n Tenns: Cash'Or Check Wiproper ld . Supper Served · . Preston Mustard Auctioneer/appraiser EVENING AUCTION 79 Pierce Cemetery Rd. . Athena, OH · lackson, Ohio 4564() (740) 286·5868 Thursday, June 25, 4:00p.m. State Of Ohio www.auctionzip.ci>m PUBLIC AUCTION SAT. JUNE :17,2009 Artie Cat .454 4-wheeler, Utili!Y Un,i! 2 Passenger W/Winch And Dump Bed, 2 Wooden Playhouses, 4 Video Arcade Games, Sandstones, Old·Logs, Wooden Indian Statue. Farm Equipment Truck Bed Trailer, pro Post Hole Digger, Grooming Shute , Feed·Scales, 2 Horse Drawn Hay Rakes, 2 Horse Drawn Plows , 2 Horse Drawn Hillside Plows, Much More Items. Tools · Hardwate Supplies, Craftsman Snow Blower, .crnfrsman Leaf Blower And Vacuum , Brnnd· New· Craftsrrian Tools. 2 ShoP V.Ac:s; 2 Air Comptessor.s , Brand ~ew PTO Generator, Tool Boxes, Much More Items. . . . Antiques . Bath Tub, Dinner Bell, Wringer Washer,· Tobacco Stand, Blacksmith Vice, Egg Carrier, Old Trunk, Skillets, Crocks, Coffee Grinder; Crosscut Saw, Much More Items. · Mise Camping Supplies, . Kitchen Appliances , · Scoo1ers (approx 15) Sweepers, Luggage; Kenmore Humidifier. · Toys, Brand New Poreelain Dolls, Tables, Boxes Of Brnnd New .Clothes, Windows; Counter!ops, Sink Tops, Lawn Ttailet, Baby Bed, High Chait, Much More Items.. Erick Conrad Auctioneer#. 17% Owners Charlie And Kim Deal . (304) 762-lll7 0r(304) 576-2030 .Terms Of Sale Cash Or Good Check With ld Unless Known To Auction Company. Announcement Made Sale Day Take Precedent Over Printed Material www.aqctionzip .com For More. Det~il Info And Photos. • EVENING AUCTION The Plains, OH Tuesday, June 30, 4:00 p.m. DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 33 north ol Athens, exit on Rt. 682, go 2miles iow.Va The Plalna, tum on Main Street at post olft~, go sltorl dlllance 10 f73 hOUR . · on !eft. watch lor ll9ns. · l ~;~;~:~~:;t;H~umidifier, Needed for establ~hed steel fabrication shop. We value equ.:d owoetmtty 11M SI\UIROCKAUCTitltfSEIIV~E AUC11DNEERS: John Pnldl "Pat' Shlrttlan Korty $ltltldln Boy~ Mill Bojtl, B1tnt King LlcO!!Ietl &Bo!Niod In Oh~ ' Ml!oltor oiOtlo &Nltlontl · . A~'' laoe>.tlon · Email: Sha!IIIOCitAucion@oot.iotn of sa.le take· precedence ~onal One lead and omi less experienced person needed. Must have experience and the ability to do material lake-oils ~om design drawings, estimate labor, ·price mater~! and labor, corrmunicate effective~ with customers, interatt with olhers, follow progress of projects and f0llow directions. Experience as steel detailer aplus. Send resume to: · · Excellent Documentation Sktlls · Basic Computer Knowledge· · Excellent Organization and Time Management Skills · Abkl to wail< independently from home · Home Internet cot\nection For more lnl'ormatton pl ..se call April Bur&ett, Administrator at740·441-1393 or apply at . 1480 lackson Plko, Gallipolis, Ohio. Email resume: aburgett@omh.org ~ ·~~O:;l;o:li~O:-;;V;-;A-;L7 LE;;;Y:;- Ht.i HOME H£ALTH www.oihh.org PUBUC ADVERTISE· MENT . REQUEST FOR CON· STRUCTJONIIANAGE· MENT SERYIC£S The Ohio School Facl~ lttea Comrnloolan In- . -,.----- Rt. 50 .west ~ MflOJt appro>imtilety 5ml* tum ~~~;i;~=~~.7 ,,~o:m, ntStlloUSI Irod one!< 11ou1t tacet Rt. Cabinet, Lane Chest, bedroom bench, r~~\!f~F.seat,-China platform rocker, desk table 4 .chairS, end.tables, iron harness I Auction conduGted BY Rick Pearson Auction . co. #66 owners: Max lit 1111 KnOPP 304-llJ-5447 Or J04-17J-5785 www.auctionzip .com Terms Cash Or Check With ID. Must Have A Bank Letter Of Credit Unless Known To Auction Co. • stone , baskets, Longaburger baskets,, school des~ , 7 up .sign, cast iron keltle, Daisy churn, wooden crate, sledable Flyer sled, child rocker, Wonder horse royal stand 1895 , Lg. egg basket , glass wash board, wooden bush box , new brass R.R. lock, lg. wooden buller chum, in crate, Falstaff beer cooler, double bucket, Salesman sample Sprinkling .can, Krput U K~tter, Chet:£Y See~er, Small · Ohio Lie. plates 1929. 1921. pitcher p1mp. m!lk crock&. l~~~~~~:yb~:~~\' irOns, wooden bowl, coffee oil jar, draw knives, tiinocurars. gri~er, lhiotcltets, Lg . glass rolling pin, Palance scales, Stanley level , lg cross ~ut stop light nice wicker baby carriage, wooden wagot1 , flymg ~~~~Aateware' Pedal Evans Sky car, Pitcher bowl, Red Wing Dish, crBte, planters, Hagger pottery, camarns iron pots., · 119 . ·· Wagner and Griswold bean pot. lg # 10 ~~r:~ Com stick pan. 109 Gri swold griddle . #5 I 1: skillet . · . . · I lg_. coal miners bird cage (rare) la~ge and carbide light , pictures signed fox prmt, llf!~~=~·~Di~·:·~~ncer· hatBuc~t. IIW,.U.U!!II'!I'-\!~~~::.::· . Gfassware: fentOn baskets; Fenlon. n PERSONAL PROPERTY OF ANDY DOCIE ill Jlftlll Stttoty, Gtlir\lln SHAMAOCKAUCMN SERVICE AUC'IIONEERS: ololln l'ltrtok·"Pit" Slto!ftlln KtnY Shlrl/lan ilo'A l!l<t Boyd, llltnt King Llctttted l Sondetlln Ohio ·llltnlttr o1 Otlo & Nltlonal Crystal: Glass Eggs, Marble Egg. Broken Spokt Auction Services . 740-367-0123 · Auctlortllf~ Alloclirtlon EmlttShlntrttCkAuotlt@l!tl.~ ·wEB: -.llhlmtOcl<-ouctiona.com PH: 7~0or!00-4tM12! '· of sale. 1 BULLETIN BOARD NOW ·OPEN Bowman's Driving · Range Hours 1683 St. Rt. 160 Tuesday.· 4. Dark ThurSday - 4 Dark Saturday • 12 Dark Sunday 2- Dark LeGrande Blvd; Vacation Bible School 3 BR brick, hardwood floors, FA, 2 full baths, central air, : 10 x 14 metal building, 5 min. from town, June 22-26, B-9pm Fellowship of Faith 20344 St. Rt. 554, Bidwell (Route 35, take Ramp to 325) $95,000 God Rocks! 740~709•1858 Starlight Rescue Ages 3 to children entering 6th grade Registration at' the.door Monday, Wednesday & FridaY · Closed · . ·Benefit Sunday, ~une 28th• 2 pm Elks Farm State Route 588 Vacation ~ible School · ·June 22·26 5:30 P:m. • 8:30 p.m. Bible Classes Ages 3·18 Buckeye Vine & Co. Community Consignment Shop Mon-Fri 11·6; Sal. 11 ·4 740-446·0214 Across from the city park Save Money, Shop Resale Perlorman!les by: BlueZ . Neon Nickle Com · Toumam~nt Mt Carmel Baptist Church PARKFRONT DINER 14628 State Route 5_54 Bidwell, OH 45614 740-38.8-8081 Arts & Crafts • Games • Snacks PERSONAL PROPERTY OF Bolly C... ond tilt! 1111- C... ill Ooolml Cltlllllll, POA $HAMROCK AUC'IION SERVICE AUC110NEERS: John Pottici "Pit" sr.tdln KJny hldln llo'A .... loyd, King Uclnlld. SontlltllnO!titt ' - a ! O!titt l Nltlonlt Auctiottllr'oAltot:lltiOn E111U:~ciAnctiQntaolcorn EVERY MONDAY 4·9 PM 2 FOR $3 / 3 FOR $4 / 4FOR $5 ' CHOOSE FROM 24 ITEMS . .· FAMILY NITE . The Home Place Antique & Craft Mall Come visit us lor your 4th 01 July decorating needs! Flags, Bun~ings, Patriotic items & Outdoor Fumtture 842 2nd Ave. 740-51'W014 tn the old Empire Furniture Building WU:_.ohlmroci_ i• PARKFRONT DINER 20 NEW$5.00 LUNCH SP~CIALS EVERYDAY 11·3 446-1251 BARGAIN .NITE · Gearing !JP for God's Army wlpositiw w.No Cretlt cards. Cbcla " " ha" bartl< authorization ol iiJMis available. AI sates art Food w11 b6 avoiettlo. NottU/lOMible lor k>sS ou ocitltnt> . John w. Leach- A~ctloneer Lie #2006000 143 Lie. & Bonded In favor of State of Ohio Tenns of Sale- Cash or good check wjpositive I D. All sales fin al. Food Will be available. Not responsible for loss or accjdcnrs . ·A~~ou~~emcnt s day of .sale take_- precedence ov_er any .pri~fed ~ale_nal, Vt~ tt ww,w.auclionzip,com F~r listmgs. plctures.• vte~mg untif , Ryobi 10" Chop Saw, Delta Bench Band Saw, Craftsman 10" Band Saw, I X 30 Belt Sander, Ryobi Oscillating S~!ndle Sander, Sm. Drill Pre;s Cral\sman 10 Table_ Saw, Craftsman 10" 2.5 H.p. Radial Arm Saw, 8" Bench · Router, Skil Saws, Makita Recipro Saw, H & D Mouse, Lg. Sel..,ti~n Of Quality Mac Tools, Allied Floor Jack, Sump Pump. Nut & Bolt Cabinet, Shop Vac, Sm. f\nv!l , Wrenches,clamps, Buckets, Stihl F.s. 80 Wee~ Bater, Stihl F.S. 55 Weed Eater. Air Tank, Yard Tools Chains, Motion Lights , Masonary Tools: Greese Gums, Battery Charger, Chain . Hoist Crossman Circular Saw. 2 Pc. Tool Cabin~! . 2 Werner's Step Ladders 6Ft. & 8Ft. Like New, Appli ance Dolly. Whole Howe Vanguard 16 H.p. V.t. Win Generator Works On Gas Propane Gas. Campbell Hausfleld 5 H.P. Air Compressor, Hand Tools, Cordless Drills, Alum Ext'. Ladders. Trap, Loads Of Tools & Much More. Auctioneers Note: A Nice Clean & Good Quality Aucti on Bring A Chair And Spend The Day With Us. bench, green high chair, wicker rocker . 2 Drawer spoo(cabinet,lcnives,·PPR Located Glenwood WV, S! Rt 2, 20 Miles South Of Point Pleasant On Right , Right Beside Of Glenwood Post Office. Watch For AUction Signs.· OWNER:1!11 Tl)lor , . . yot1). caring Individuals to become mamh<rs,of our healthoar• team In a variety of positiQns. Holzer Extra care . Public Notice iO:OOAM over ali printed material. RN-PT. STNA- FT Nights Dietary Aide • PT llousekeepingfLoundry-PT Nurse Aide Clas!opplicants 1 "Community ext. 2457 http-JijaH.Intocftl6n.coni Expenenced Estimator/ Project Manager build employee for our compiiny throug~ our cxtcn ~i ve . hands Qn trait:~in~ which lasts 6-9 rnont h!<. de-pending on experie_ nce . · A '"typical'' day after trainil).g might include: "Sales .call!l. qr customer visits." 1..a88 tMC.PAYU 30B <nd A1<0 or call 441·9371 to set up inter['.qual Opponunity · _....,. view. .__ _·_ __ _,__ Employer· ____ 'Jearn ~bout their. agricultural operations' financial needs. This· .position will ftx.:'lls on smaller, pan tim e farmers and the rural hom~ mmtet. A · SLte<.·essful FSO maintains positive presenCe in the rural areas they serve by becoming involved in community organi;,ations and events. Farm Credit Services will provide the tools and "know-huw··. to beco.me a valued rela tionships Or can imcl SchedLII• Your lntervi•: Holzer Senior Cau Ceqter Experienced Sales Person to Gatupolts, Ohio Long TermCcn I Home Canl . Divls.lqn . Do you want to ~ake a difference? If you are · compa&sionate and committed to providing Quality Care come and be a part · ofour Long Term <;:are/Home Care team . We have t~e following positions available: ' Musl have the ability ~ rea.o design drai'Mgs, Employer/ProVider. For dettlils plea<e g1ve Barb Peterson, Director communieate elfectlvely with customers and follow Food StNieot Job #10264 of Human Reso~rces for our Long Tenn C~re/ directions. Reliable transportation and insurance ·Courts/de . Bar · alld Gritt Home Care division a call at 740-441 •3401 or Farm Crctlit Sen•ices is seeking a Financial required. now·hiring Line/Fry Cook email Jfle at neterson@holzer.org Or'visit us on Send resume to: Service's OIIicc r (FSO) serl'ing Gallipolis. Please apply in person at · the web at www .bolzer .org existitig 242 Third Avenue. A_nUi}ues: Fancy Oak Larkins Desk , Painted Flatw All Clipboard, Maple flutchJancy Writing Desk, Lots Of Old Glassware And China Including: Occupied Japan, Boyd, Royal Heagar.hidl , Stafford, Hall, Mcroy, Fenton , DeprciSion.and More. Very Nice Cast Auction (Ag Const!mer) and Pleasant wv 25550 /WEOE . cOrporallon licensed & Bonded in favor of Stale of Ohio & Care Assistants· Per Diem (Set your own· schedule) · GaUia County . Suparintendefl!, • :D:•:•':I::::••:l:o~n':lh:.i:s•:~:":"':'":r:lity=l Athens-Meigs · Educa· · Jackson County .;.. · tional Se1vice . Center, Meigs County · I W d 507 Ak:hta~:~d Avenue; __H_e..;lp:......W..,a_nt..,ed_,.... __fi_e_p:......·_a_n_te~ · ·- Suite H1 oa. Athens, Oh Holzer Home Health; 45701. Application Dead·Hntt: July· S, . 2009, 12:00 Physical Therapist· FT NOON . The AMESC . Is Needed for established steel fablication shop. an Eqvai Opportunity RN- Per,Diem· Weekends responsibilities are not only to sell and market l}naw;: ial and insurance products· tO potential · 2500 Jefferson Ave. Pt lnfociston Managomem at E.O.E. Pi. Pleasant, WV . Ohio. Tl)c Financial Services Officer position b ;.1 ~o mpet iti ve ," goal-oriented · sales an_d milrkcting· role. Financiul . Servi ces Officers Or.. off<e · www.rjtrucking.com.' REHAB SERVICES Flnaflcilll Services.Officer Your ApPIIcatla;n: Holtay~ M. HlOP-462·9365 to apply or go to inpat ient and outp<ttient required. Past uuditing experience preferred.Extensi'e knowledge in lCD-9-CM & CPT coding. · Extensive knowledge of reimbursement sy>tem. Interested candidates should call: 304424-2205 or send resume to: ' · liunll1n Re""urces Camlcn-Clark Memorial Hospital . . P.O..Box 71S.P..irkershurg. WV26101 FAX: 304424-2825 Apply onlitie.at: www.ccmh.org . commission. and good job slability. H 1 W ·ted · Help Wanted. We offer -:::e::p:;·: a:n::::::..::======; benefiJs plus · competitive 401K and · ,. Contact . CODING QUALITY REVIEW SPECIALIST Minimum 5 years coding experi ence llolh Certifted Occupational Thempisi AssiSiant Occupational Tbempi;t CytotechnologisU Panctime · on searChing for qualified drug free WOrl<pla<e Pro· www.paiswv.com for applicants mus1 ba ·at grarri. information and 10 apply. least 23yrs.. have mini- -...~~..,...-..,...:­ .mum of f yr. ol safe AVON! All AI'NI! ·To Buy commercial driving exp6· or Sell" ~lrley Spears rierice in a truck, Hazmat 304-675·1429 vacatiOn pay. Robert PUBLIC AUCTION . Friday Evening June 26 • 5:00pm · 732 Jefferson Furnace Rd, Oak Hiii,Ohio. From Oak Hill Take SR 279 West Past Lake ·J81lksoo . Watch For Signs. 50 Year Collutio• . 5:00p.m. ~ ~nilicatiOn, clean MVR - - - - - - - - Real Estate Send · resvme· lo. Stop by and Complete OLDGLORYAUCTIONHOUSE · sllould send their resume 1o 333 Page Street. MlddO.· ~ Trucking . Company port. Ohio. · Overbrook ing with individuals with Mat1etta more! possess a 'valid Ohio son Wheller emau oa•. Managing Cosmetologist sonwheller27 Ogmail.co License. Salary is basedm -~)'!"lo•r'!"m~or~e-in~fo_ . -~ Jon.· Candidates Inter- ~ . .,R._.,.tonal-..-~Dum-p-·a~nd ested candidates should PrOfessiOnal & pa~apro· -.. ·r · t fesaional · positions Pneumatic Tanker Drlv· 11 1 out · an app 11 cat1on 8 ·avail~.. . 1e statewide. Wort<R&J advancement opportunities and much Friday, J nne 26th . 600-543-4023 X6233 .... Dav•Grlhem ·•~=======-==~ Chrlo Wolle _ _A_u_c:t-lo_n_ __ (6l 21, 23, 24 Auction ! a Medical AssiS1aot or in ·related field. 1 yr. e~ep. in . . physician offiCe or hOspt· tal related area working with 'direct patient ca re. •lng a beaut~lan to work ence could be an ad-.nin lhti lacUily's beau'l sa· tage. Appt~s shoJau·ld · AvG.$3SK-40~1st I~\ I · 1e H h IdA tio Antique • Colledab • owe o uc n Ov&rbraok · RehabDitatloh !ish, Internet access Any Center is currenW seek· previous .wortdng sxperi· Training WI Central · Yearl /'bonuses. professional · wol1dng environment, :;_____.. Bobllorrltt Woodland centers, Inc. is and eam. more. ·Job re· ' an /WEOE quif'ements: Good com· _ _...:.,::.:.:;.:..:. Auction_ _ Auction '!"'"..-"'!"""':~~~ munlcalion skills In En!J· .. ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, Driven & Dell~ · Drrv · 8·rsJCOLCaree·r .. 645·5121 Ea.y commute loChatleston & P:lrkersbu'li BSN required, MSN required·or willing to rmrplete within 3 years_Current WV RN· license requi red: Progrcssi' e Clinical and Managerial experience required: packag~. izationat skills and !he ability lo work independ- 38A 2 baths big r.-alk in closet call for ·more lnto : package,pe!formance Masters 11ve~ 2BR ---~--::-= ently with · strong atten2- br. house· for renl on ~ tion • to delail. Please· /.J[(/1/1(/( Olf/11/n, CLINICAL QUALITY SPECIALIST degree ~~ .CI)I11muntcation, cusCounselinQ. Psychology tomer . SBNiCe . and or Social Wofk a:nd be 1ft cross-selling abill1ies. censed or license eligible Must be able to elfecin !he Sia!e of OhiQ. Ap· manage cash plfcants wttn . community drawe~ ancl process and .mental , health and dual balance various types of diagnosis experience tr~sactions. Competi· (SAlMI) preferred. Wood- live ~pensal.ion packland Centers, Inc. offers age Includes heaJth, dJs~ competitive salaries and abltiry, lite, pension, and a comprehensive bene- 401k. If you are a 11exible fits Interested team player, who likes a applicants shoutd apply challenge _ , . com 1_ple_ t te an by einailing resumes to etectron1c app ICa 100 on kmock@woodlandcenthe . Care,r Opportunities ters.org, or mailing re· page at www.pebo.com. sumas _ to Kevan Mock, Director Ot Operations, ;EO~E~-......-~..Woodland Centers, Inc:.. Get ·that perfect part lime 3086 Stale Route 160 paying job working for an Gallipolis, OH 45631 . oil finn as a local agenl a ' Medical Assistant. currenttv accepting resumes · for a· ful time Medical Assls!an1, associate degree or graduate of apprO'Jed program for T8ke aetvanrage of our company's comprehensive b.en&fils ::s:.: mMttng wlll be held July 2, 2QIItl, 5:00 p:m. at office building, for Ute yur beginning Jan. 1, 2010. Joyce While Flec:ai .OIIIcer lloard of Truoi- Albanr, OH saturday, June 27, 10:00 a.m. Pf.ease Ath..,, 0!145701 orgart!Zatlono. Therapist al tlo~ at~.u ~ Pl . . Gallipolis location. Maiil. w:e· , ~ ' AppliCants. must possess skills ~ ude exce 1 Outpatient Benefit9, Public Notice resume by June 29th \1): PO Box 220. 1!1<1 l11lf<e Outgoing callelor woll known agency servtng regi(!nal banking comJackson, ar:~d pany, is seeking ~ quaJ~- our tive send v..,.. wllllaltotncomtno Auction &unblp 1ltmd-6mttnd • Page 05 .The Budget Htarlng eOce preferred, Compett- ~ tooi<IIIOIO ltlrt I Mw Cl,_,f Pomeroy • .Middleport : Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV PubltcNoUce needed for physicians of• . ExperiWe need dependable · fieti , Prev1ous Meigs couri1ies In . South- r~, prote~siOI'Ial candteastem Oh~ for ss. date to . ftll a_ full-time . years in accepting app\i- Custom~r Sei'VIee Aepcatioris for lhe posrtion of resenta11ve (leller) pOBI- near Ciay Accountant: Full·tlme S,t 'J9Imo~ <l t-oed. :z ~th. ' chool. No pets'. position with busy ac· Bani.' Repo~ ~~~~ down . 15 •$400/montll + . dep. CaM counting office in _GalUpoye an;, 8'/i. 'APR! fl)f lblingso 256-1664 lis lor immediate employ.Rf.O-fl:!fl-41146 ~'Ron ment Accounting degree Sal• arld experience requited. tbr. house in New Haven Must have good orga(!Clean "' - '·Uti!~ EnlPioyt!r. Gall~a,, S12,000. HUG~Ooublewide mo~ LAllllgl, !CoMMONS The City of Gallipolis is an Equal Opportunity heatth Racm~, SA 143 - Pomeroy. $625 FOR R~NT or fax to 740-441-2070 by June 30, 2009. . 38R dble-wide/ furnished, .-----..-.;==-...==-----, Office of the City Manager 518 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 ""'""'""'=- available witll paymer'rts .,_Rio;;;,;;:G;; ra;,;nd;e, . Auction or Full llroe CMA or LPN .Employ-. yourA•yt' horl10. Th~""" L! home. .Don't miss your can make up . to $10.85 . here al night and do nor· share of the stimulus bail an ·hour. Apply in -person mal holl86h01d duties out money. ·No GJm- at the .UnNersity ot RiO thru · the day. Pef'SOft iniekS, .No Hype. Calf to" Grande. needing assi$tance is be Pre-Qualified. mobile and can function ff: w .a. on her FREE · own. ·FREE 740-423-9728 or ron ee Food Service . on-.er RENT& UTILI866-338-3201 needed pan-ttrne. on call fo-( Sode~~:o. Apply in per- TtES plus small satary. lan&home packages son at the Unfversin. ., .of 740-367•7129 Sunday, June 21, 2009 Modlail Hiring Long·T•rm Goverrvnent will pay you Experienced Cook a "oiA me .or n~ .. up to $8000 to buy a new needed for Sodexo. You time ·only posi'lion. Sleep Call . m sqft. BUikkJUJn€gotiable now: 740-446-1759 Friday. 7:30 a.m. · 4 p.m. Mail resume !o: more Great Location 7491Nrd Ave., GalhpoHs! $399/month ror 1800 =·~. ~p.. .Gate . Giver. is needed. ~s is a F~Ll TIME po.siM n, meanlhQ you will be living here as if it CU~OMER . SERVICE starling . ar<iunq $600/mo. " RE"RESENT••tve call !"v Help Wanted. Gtnf!'lll " "' ,~uailfy. ,., ~.,·•• ..·~-"'!"'---. 866·215-5774 ~ ~~~....~~=· WOOdland center, ir<:. a Mobile homes for rent Smau 2 br. ·mobile home cOmmunity behavi~ral Peoples Bancotp Inc, a incL most utilities & 740 591 5174 tawnoare. - 3BA, 2 bath doublewide on Bufavitle Pike & House, For Rent Experienced Ball;8r ~eded lor Sode.:o. Appty in person al the UniVersity of Rio Grande · Sunday, June 21, 2009 . · Help Want.d • G.neraf Help Wam.d • o.-1 wore NOt (740)992-5(197 . ==~Dif~lcel-:"== Warehou~torage Admini$1rator. h e ~ efi ts.- $425/sec_ ~ The· Ci ty of G;.tlli po li ~ is seeking qualified app l ica nts for the positi on of Tax e:w.:cellent ~-----.~ Spaciou!S stJCood/(~ird floor apt cverlooldng Gallipolis C1ty Park and RiVer LA. den. lrg. K1tchen-d1rung area with all new apptiances -& cupboards, 3 BR, 2 ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; . . baths. laundry area. 111 _....__ 11 $900 per month. Call A.un.J 01 446-2325 446~25 NeWly: remodled 38R 2 Tara Townhouse bath on farm 5750 m"th: ApMmeots · 2BR, 1.5 · · " ded uWi!ies m~u . ba!h, back pa!IO, 1)00. 540 7°9 1331 $4'>5/rent, IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR TAX ADMfNISTRATOR q u a l i fic atio n!\~ ---~~~"'!' -Newty remodeled 3 br., 1 112 Pa., garage, rer. & dep. no Pets for app:JlntmentJO.C.-675-5162. playground, (trash,· sewage; wa!er pd.) ~ADENA. Action!&:,..Ill ! Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt Pleasant, WV - ._.. EVERY TUESDAY 4-9 PM $5 ADULT MEAlS •FREE SNO BIZ WIKIDS MEALS OLDIES NITE EVERY WEDNESDAY 4-9 PM $.6.9 BURGERS, DOGS, AND PEPSI 446-1251 __---- - ----.. ,----------''....--- \ I �PageD6 6unbap ltmt~·itnttntl DOWN -ON THE FARM Local youth·recognized as BEST winner Graduate awarded UPI scholarship COLUMBUS - The 2008-09 Ohio Cattlemen's Association BEST (Beef Exhibitor Show Total) Program wtllpped up on June 6 with its annual awards banquet held at the Ohio Expo Center in Columbus. Several representatives of the program's sponsoring partners were on hand to help with the presentation of more than $25,000 worth of awards in the form of U.S . Savings Bonds, luggage, coats, trophies and show materi. als. . This year's sponsoring partners included Farm Credit Services of MidAmerica, Greeri Oak Farms, Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and MAC Trailer. In addition. a BEST participant was awarded the use for the 2009-20 10 BEST season of a 7.5-by22 Wrangler livestock trailer donated by Eby Trailers. The winner was drawn from over 3,000 entries based on the number of shows ·and entries each participant had throughout the November through April season. The 2008-09 BEST program featured 17 sanctioned shows and weaved its way across the state. from as far west as Preble County to as far east as · Tuscarawas County. Over 445 head of cattle and more than 310 youth were entered in the program. The following Gallia County youth claitned high honors in her respective division: Mackenzie Hall of Rio Grande exhibited this year's Fourth Overall Bred and Owned Steer and received a trophy at the banquet. . She is the daughter of Matt and Eileen Hall. . BEST is a youth program of the Ohio Sunday, June 21, 2009 Submitted photo A Gallia County youth, Mackenzie Hall of Rio Grande, left, had a successful 2008-09 BEST season. The BEST Program is a youth recognition program coordinated by the Ohio Cattlemen's Association. These youth were recognized during the annual BEST banquet. With Hall is OCA President Mike Carper. Cattlemen's Association that recognizes Ohio's junior. beef exhibitors through a series of shows. Juniors who participate in these sanctioned shows earn points for their placing at each show. The OCA . BEST program promotes educating Ohio's juniors about the beef industry's issues . and rewards the successful accomplishments and hard work of those junior beef producers. For further ill forma/ion, call Jamie Ki11g at (614) 873-6736. To exhibit at Angus show BIDWELL Jacob ters in St. Joseph. Mo., is The National Junior McCormick of Bidwell will one of 557 young Angus Angus Show is the largcs~ exhibit Angus cattle at the · breeders from 31 stall's who single-breed registered beef in the show 2009 National Junior Angus have entered a total of I ,225 cattle Show at the Georgia head in the show. world. This year's event Frank Jackson, Sanborn, will host ·a beef cook-off, National Fairgrounds · and. Agri Center, Perry, Ga., July Minn. , will judge the bred- team sales competition, 19-25, reports Bryce . and-owned cattle and cow- public speaking , photograSchumann, chief executive calf pairs. Bill Conley, phy, graphic design.• writing officer of the American Clarksdale, Mo., will evalu- and poster contests in addiate · Angus Association®. the owned tion to the traditional·cattle Callis, · show. Jacob, a junior member of heifers . Brandon the American Angus College Station, Texas , will The National ,Jun.ior Angus Show is sponsored Association with headquar- judge the steers. COLUMBUS - Evan Wood of Patriot recently received the 2009 United Producers Inc. (UPI) Scholarship for District 15 for the amount of $1,000. Wood, who graduated from Gallia Academy High School on May 22. is the son of Lloyd and Marlene Wood. After graduation, Wood plans to attend college and study agriculture and farm management. "The future of agriculture. depends highly on those who are currently consider.ing and pursuing a career in this critical industry,'' said UP! President and Chief Executive . Officer Dennis Bolling. "We want io do all we can to encourage students who have an interest in agribusi ness, farming , veterinary medicine or other agriculture-based industries to pursue their careers and th1s is our way of helping them do so," he added. . One $1 .000 scholarship from each of UPI 's 16 districts was available to an· . eligible student. Those selected . were . required to be a Preferred Member of UPl or a child of a Preferred Member. a grad- by the American Angus Association and the National Junior Angus Association (NJAA) and hosted by the Georgia Angus and Junior Angus Associations this year. "he NJAA serves a membership of more than 7,000 junior Angus breeders in . the . United States and Canada. For more i11ji:mnarirm , go ro www.njas.il!fo. . If you are planning a Building) ,is located on old County Agriculture a~ld · cookout, fogging a couple U.S. 33 just north of Natural Resources hours ahead with malathion County Road 44. Educator, Ohio State . or carbaryl will temporarily (Hal K11een is the Meigs University Extension) . .keep mosquitoes away. For · further information, · read OSU . factsheet, · "Mosquitoes,''·at www. ohioline .osu .edu. • . Mid~eport £ ' SeePageBl . • Pomeroy; Ohio • It I ""!l \\ .H :\I :.!·~ . :.!OOIJ inside council's chambers al that by acting as the head of the Pomeroy Municipal a large buyi11g group they Building. · · . can · secure lower natural POMEROY As By a narrow to 81 gas rates for residents . required by the Public margin, ·voters in Pomeroy Alscr at last night's counUtdities Commission of approved participation in cil meeting; council voted to Ohio, las! night Pomeroy the gas aggregation pro- . pursue the variable price Village Council set two gram, allowing village purchasing plan from public hearings to inform council to act as the head of Volunteer Energy Services residents of a pi'icing plan it a buying group for resi- in Columbus. VES chose as part of a gas aggre- dents who wish to partici-. Representative · Fred gation program. pate in the program .. Holmes told council that by The hearings are set for Participation is not manda- enrolling in the variable officials~ .feel price plan, this would pass 6:30 p.m., July 13 and 27 tory. Village. ' BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM eJ Evan Wood uating high school senior, and enrolled in a college or technical school studying an agriculture-related field. United Producers Inc. serves more than 45 ,000 livestock producers in the Midwest United States. UP! offers livestock marketing services to farmer-rancher members , along with risk management and . financial services. United Producers is a jarmer-ow11ed cooperative in headquartered ·. Columbus. For more informaiioll visit www.uproducers.com. \\\\\\ nJ\d,nho.,t·ntllu·L•f"n set SPORTS • Glover wins US Open. ~ Printed ... 100% Rl!<yt~ Newqll'lnl ~.... : ' :)0 CE:\ IS • Vul. ;)H. \:u . .2;~H ' along an estimated seven percent savings to current, . eligible Columbia Gas customers and a 10 percent or more savings to non-profit organizalions, such ··as churches, that don't pay a sales tax. Holmes said the variable price of natural gas changes from month to month and . last ·year · there were some months Columbia Gas had better prices. than VES . though overall · VES had· lower prices for natural gas when looking at the annual savings. · . . According to the PUCO, after tile local government decides to purchase die· energy directly or chooses a: supplier, a notice containing supplier information (if applicable) rates, terms and conditions must be sent to . . PIHse ... PolnM'Gl', AS c Association: .nearing · fireworks fundraising target , ,.• \p,.t·iul ( ore BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDIIMVDAILYS~NTINEL.COM· MIDDLEPORT . • ,... Organizers of Middleport's July 4 celebration w:e confi., · dent their fundraisiilg efforts for frrewofl;s will be~ successful. Debbie Gerlach; rresidertt · PageAS . MtddldjlOrt, . of . the Community Associai!Qn, • Johnny Donohue; 61 said a fundraising . letter : • Roger Morgan, 85 campaign has been success, . · • Donald Leroy PiQ91t, 85 . . ful ill raising money for the. $5,000 display. The associa; • Betty Su~;~gl1 63 . tion has also raised around half of the money necessary for the fireworks througll; monthly. Lunch Along the River fundraisers, , ·: The next fundraismg lun• . cheon will be held .from ll • Amateur Video a.m. to I p.m. on Friday in · turns woman Into Dave Diles Park. The nteriu will include hot dogs, chips; icon of lrari unrest. cole slaw, specia:IW dessert SeePageAl breads and soft drinks, for $5. The Juncheoils are open . • Don't let rape · . .. ~ . . · · .. · Beth Strgentlphoto . to the public. go unreported. . · The festivities will begin With summer officially arriving on the calendar in Meigs County, many are taking to the Ohio River to .catch a cool bre\lte • See Page A3 .. at.3 p.m. on July 4 in Dave like these two ,glrls along the Pomeroy river front. , Dtles Park, .for ''food .• fuil • Summerflelds to and games," Gerlach said. celebrate anniversary. 'fhe Middleport Ministerilil Association has volunteered ~Page AS to · assist · with a bounce animals, would create a 13- felony, he doesn't riecessar- Fatmers Union, says a fight • Thomas scholarships BY TERRY KINNEY hou~e and other pre-parade: ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER mentber . Ohio Livestock ily agree with all ofthe soci- is pointless, expensive and activities. awarded. See Page AS · ·. Care Standards Board. If ety's ambitions. unwinnable. • .Local Briefs. CINCINNATI - The approved by the Legislature, "It's imtiortant . that we "We've come to the con- · Tht parade will be held at slate should ·have a board to which will take it up stand up for our rights as elusion that a negotiated set- 5 p.m., with, lineup at 4:45 SeePage AS p.m. on . Fi-ont Street new: set guidelines for the care of Wednesday, the plan would agriculture !XlOple," tlement is .the best way to Dairy Queen. ·while ·alL livestock, Gov. · Ted go before voters this rear. Domenick said. "We're a go," said Roger Wise, a thirdentries welcome, . chi!-: Strickland .said Monday, "The board,'' Stnckland farming state. We don't need genemtion farmer and presi- d.ren. on are decorated bicycles· adding to the debate said in il statement, "will a downturn in farming at this dent of the Ohio Fanners are particularly encour;aged: . between farm interests and ·ensure that Ohioans contin· pointto affect us even more." Qnion. "It's misguided to to participate. · . : ibe nation's biggest animal ue to have access to a safe The II million-member draw a line in the sand and Following· the parade welfare organization. · and affordable local food · · Humane Society already say it's us versus them." down North Second Avenue The head of the •supply and will make our had targeted Ohio for its He said a fight would and South Third Avenue, Washington, D.C.-b11sed state a national leader in the next comprehensive action result in acrimony, vitriol Humane Society of the · level of animal care and on a range of issues from and "ugly images on televi- Pleese ... _Fireworb, AI : United States said such a responsibility." · livestock confinement to sion to portray extremes as ooafd would give fanners He didn't say who would puppy mills. On Monday it the nonn to drive a wedge too much leeway and would- be on the hoard. released a survey it Said . between producers and conn'! guarantee a ban of crates Pacelle called the council shows Ohio is ripe for the sumers." ·· . · · that are used to confine "a transparent attempt by taking, with 67 percent pul!The Fann Bureau is going breeding sows or cages that agribusiness .interests" to lie support for a ballot ini- ·the ·other way, saying it are too small for laying hens. :thwart a ballot initiative on tiative m November 2010. · doesn't want debate on the "II provokes us to do a animal confinement. Domeniclc. noting · that issue to be driven by one Dettolla on Page AS ballot initiative," said soci"It would create an indus- the Humane Society waged · point of view. II has ~ated ety president Wayne try-dominated council that a $10 million campaign to a Center for Food and COLUMBUS (AP) _; Pacelle, who has guided would seek to embrace the · win in California, said, "If Animal Issues to addiess all State troopers in Ohio have suocessful initiatives and status quo in Ohio agricul- it makes it to the ballot, the fann animal, family pet, zoo been writing more speedinsi legislation .in several states. ture," he said. Humane Society is going and research issues •. tickets to motorcyclists; R.ep. John DomeniCk, to win." · "It's very easy for the pub- especially older ones. ·. :: "It almost forces our hand a SECiloNs- ta·PAGES to seek a measure for who h~ads the House agriPacelle has said that lie not to have all the facts," The State Highway Patrol November 2010 on confinecul~re committee, said Illinois , Massachusetts and spokesman Joe . Comely . said Monday that overall. Annie's Mailbox ment practices." even though he was named Washing~n also are in the. · said. "We hope to bring a lot JOOtotcycle . Speeding C.ila" ' The constitutional amend- the Humane Society's Ohio group's sight$. · of voices to the discussion . tions rose 25 · :perceilt Calendars ment backed by Strickland, legislator of the year for his One fann group, the Ohio and not lose out in the pub- between 2006 and 2008; who didn't cite any current bill .last year that would Fann Bureau, is bracing fot lie policy area because we The increase was 43 JNir~ Classifieds standards forthecareoffarm have made cockfighting a a fight. Another, the Ohio didn't show up." cent among bikers 46-55, Comics Bs and the number of tickets !Q. lhose in • the 56-65 ..: ago Editorials A4 group jumped by an ev~n greater 73 percent. · : STAFF REPORT gated the death of Skyler gators found witnesses testi" of the vehicle, the boy Obituaries The patrol's superin~' · MOSNewsot-.f(l),!(lmiENTINELCOM Perry, the 19 month-old son mony ..and other evidence pulled the vehicle out of dent, Col.. Rich!IM CQitins; of Wesley Perry and Jodie indicated the boy's death · park and sti:uck his younger Sports · · B Section notes that m 2008 there were.. POMEROY - Sheriff Deartb .of AJbany, who was . was accidental. · brother, who was riding .a 215 motorcycle , ~lated.· Robert Beegle said the struck and killed by the According to witnesses, tricycle at the time. Weather As death of a young boy struck family's van, occupied by the three year-old Perry boy Skyler Perry died of mul- deaths on Ohio ro&as, .~ by the family van has been the boy's three-year old climbed into the van, which tiple skull fractu~s. . most in 25 yeats of IJ'tKlking © to09 Ohio Volley Publlahina Co. ruled an accident. and brother, on June 14. bad locked side doors, The Perrys were visiting these fatalities. lh a·· Sill~ charges will not be filed Beegle said investigators through the unlocked rear friends on Ohio 689 in ment, Collins says it's iiDPct~ against his parents. found no evidence of crimi-· door and climbed into the Columbia Township but live iant for motorcyclists to obe~ Beegle said the prosecut- nal intent and charges will driver's· seat. When his in Athens County, Beegle the speeil limit 10 s!QP • ing attorney's office investi- not be filed . He said investi- mother tried to get him out said Monday. tragedies from occlll1inJ . . 0Bl'f(jARJES . $8.50 Sundav Special Buffett Children 3·9 t/2 prlce''i" Children Under 3 All DA1f Are you being annoyed and bitten by mosquitoes? Our wet spring and lots of standing water have provid. ed ideal breeding s1tes for mosquitoes. Over 60 different species of mosquitoes survive in Ohio. Only the ••• females bite to obtain blood '':J rom Onr .~J/om e ·To ')(>to:<" Are y,ou interested in canto Survive while male mos' . fling fruits and vegetables quitoes feed on flower nec- this summer? OSU is offer~ tar Qr plant juices. ing a two-hour "Cunning Some mosquitoes have Workshop" on July 21 from 955 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH only one generation each 5:30p.m. to 7:30 p.m.at the year while other species · Shade Community Center. www.corblinandanydar.com have several generations Learn what are tbe curHOURS: Mon g.7• Tue.sat S.S • PH 74Q.446.1171• 8Q0.&64.5462 each year. The female lays rent . acceptable canning her eggs in or near water techniques. Find out why and quick] y hatch when grandma's · .canning techwater is present (flooding. niql,les are not killing drainage ditches , rainfall, today 's microbes. Pressure standing water). The eggs canning lids will be tested ", ~~'<lnt'Sday July 1st at 6pm at Main Stage · .. hatch in a couple of days atier the meeting. Please '>;J;,1• All talent Is welcome. · • . · ,. "' ,,.,.. and begin their lives as wig- call our office (992-6696) if ' ' )>if! .. 4ta: Glllllfi'S: . ·' ' . . . . :J .gly larvae in water for up to .~: ~PI't'8Chooi/K-4th (~rudt' •JunkNt~..Sth· {;r , · · ;·,, or email kneen.1@osu.edu seven days. They then form ·~~~·9t!f.l2tb Gradt> • Rr-gir.ter under Ou~ atrOOt !'OD wiU:tit lalhlt fa~;~· you plan on attending so a pupae (resting stage) and if emerge as adults after two we can hav11 sufficient CAUGOKIES: ·, ·.;~·;l!~:.·f _,,r •• Unllct•/ChL-cr, Sia.w'ln~lrun!_tnlal · - ;.. . Shade or three days . Within 48 handouts. ."-uxaltal') (Batoos, 1-'bg~ l\1u¢c Comedy. tk.) ..., · Community Center (former hours the new mosquito is Oatllpotis (7-14!~ 446•ltltl · l~ftRlster .at the Chamber or('omuttftt' t~r bill {740) i4..~3l6t tiU N(IOJ'I OA . Elementary Point Pleasant (.)(14) 6'1!-Slet July lSI. 't'al<nl sbuw ftl!l'"ratlon !< $ll with a Slllo.. r.. tfpold ofler dtadllno. ready to bite and restart the Shade . live cycle. Mosquitoes may lransmit diseases such as d!mque fever, yellow fever, malaria, encephalitis, and West Nile Virus. Prevuntion is an important step in controlling mosquitoes . Remove possible breeding sites such as c.logged drainpipes, abandoned tires , clogged ditches, and containers holding water. Water gardens need to be stocked with lish and ·frogs or keep an ample supply of an bacteria product such as "Mosquito· Dunks," which · are composed of Bacteria thuringiensis Berliner var. israelensis to Pay no Interest: f'or 72 mont:hs toss into the water. on GC:2400 and GC:2600 Series subcompacts. Another larvicide to use is l't 's t .hat spec ial t.ime of y ear again , and 'th e fun i s · just. beginning. Especi~:t.lly when w e're Talking about tra.ct.or5 methoprene which prevents that ar-e so versatile . comf<.:J.rtabl e and easy 1:0 ope:ra1"e tha'T. you can'"t. help bu't love ' em. O ur M assey Fer"g,usonR larvae from evolving into GC2 '"1 tO a"'t: 22 . 5 gro ss engine HP and th e GC26t0 a"t 25 gross engine HP e ven come w i1.h load e r and backhoe . s tandard . But all models fea·rure - 1he roomiest oper·ator ptat.form in t .h e tr class. with more les room. a more adults. Methoprene is also co mfo rt.abte sea.'t, logi cally placed co ntrots an_ d even c n ...Jise con1..rol . lntel"e St ed? VVe have n O doub1. yo'>:J'II be available in b~quets which very ha.ppy 'together·. See your· Massey Feq:~uson d ea fer· tCJd ay or vi sh. www:rtu:lsscyferguson.com. can be tossed into stagnant *On .se~1 ""00ef5 ~ , ~r •al ..,VlT"'bet"S wrtn approv~ c f'(ltdl't fo"'m A("';.C O F'""'""c e L..LC . .A.vaU<~ol:)~1!': k:J, e q uo:ll tT,Ontnly p.i!yn'lenu; o h ly, Lea!t."S~ an<;l . ditches: Screen windows l;:)ai iOOn ~aymer"\H a ....l!ula b~ at shghtl)r t"'•ghct" ~"'.nt~. OHor- "'PPI •C&b e t(;.• pun;:.ha5e$ rnacoAr.,.:d I "th•ougt1 ·jyr.e .)O, ·L00 9 Contact }"'Ur panie:.:•p.ating and doors with 16-by-16 or d@lt.lf!lt- f or C e1 . 14-by-18 mesh to prevent entry of mosquitoes into your homes. When working . 2150 E;ASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OH or playing outside apply v••e•Y ••IIIIIU-.aN" . 740 446-9777 • (740) 448-2484 ""' ""~·. tnd • .•• ,J~·r~: •huor.~.:. ,_, repellents such as DEET (N.N-Diethyl-m-toluamide ). Cor6in &Snyiu furniture •• •••• ._., IL'i!~ GaDipolis Rlv• Recr•ti• 7alant Sbow · $28.99 smashes another, A2 1.1 \....,1...,1, '-I 1<\ II EXTENSION CORNER---Mosquitoes driving you to distraction? BY HAL KNEEN Rutland alumni honors own, A3 DC transit train '~· '\~!!<· ·0 \n. . 1 aol ~ JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. INSIDE Ohio governor backs plan for livestock ·Standards · WEATIIER Motorcycle speeding citations rise. INDEX . .Investigation in child's death reveals no criminal wrongdoing · .IL c c - . ...... ···- ..__,.,_ -~ " � 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 21, 2009 bailey blankenship canter chapman donohue facemire holcomb northup pierce rimmey sinnett