http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cd1a094a46fa7d3551f7db730209ffd7.pdf c10b926f8f4ab6b422e5890877aa4feb PDF Text Text A great day for the 'Irish,' Cl tme~ un euttttel Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio VnUcy l~ablishing Co. $ 1.50 • Vol. 44, No. 11 Sunday, Marcl1 14, 2 0 10 Meigs :awmen •seeking Racine Gama co. • chase ends man for home InVaSIOn, thefts in arrest OBITUARIES Page AS • Gary Jordan • Conme B. Morris • Lt. Col. George E. Morris ·Johnny D. Pearson. Jr. Bv BRIAN J. REED BR'=EO@MYDAILYSENT ~E~ COM RACINE Deputies are in pursuit of a m.tn ~u~pected of ill\ ading a Racine home earlier this month and in other recent thefts. Sheriff Robert Beegle said Friday afternoon hi~ department had a tentati\ c identification of a man caught 111 the act of burglanzing a Rucine-area residence \\ hilc the homeO\\ ncrs ''ere there. James L. Deem~. 40, f:.lm Street. SPORTS • River Valley lands four on AII-OVC teams. See Page 81 Racine, is charged'' ith receiving stolen proper1y and theft. Beegle said David Kornc, Tornado Road, rC(XH1ed that he was awakened March 7 b) a sound in the kitchen. Thinking it wa~ his Deems wife. Korne got out of bed and surprised a ..., hite male subject in the knchen. The suspect then ran out of the house. takmg a Nintendo Wii con- BY MICHELLE MILLER sole and a laptop computer. Beegle said witnesse~ came forward, saymg the suspect offered to sell the t\\O items and asw;ting officers m identifying Deem(i. Deputy Rick Smith said a search wmTant was executed early f·nday at the Korne rc•adence, allowing mvestigator::. to take footpnut casts and collect other foren::.ic evidence which helped place Deem'> at the scene. Beegle said Deems is originally MD...NEWS@MYDA LYTR 3UNE COM GALLIPOLIS The man who led a Gallia Count) sheriff's deputy on a short pursmt Thursday through Spring Valley has been arraigned on multiple charge~. James H. McDennent. 33, was arraigned Friday m Gallipolh Muntctpal Court on charges of operating a \ ehicle ""hile under the influence, L----~ drh ing under McDerement suspension. fictitious regi,tmtion, dri' ing left of center, fleeing and eluding and dru!! abuse. H~e was placed on a $20.000 10 percent bond with a condition that he receive substance abuse treatment. The incident started after the Gallia-r-..1cig::. Pmt of the Ohio State High" ay Patrol received complaints of a car drh ing recklessl) Thursda) e-.enin£! on Jackson Pike. The "ehicle ""n~ last seen stttm!! at the Colonial Dri\ e apartments before the deput) picked up the trail. At 5:27 p m., the \ehicl~ attempted 'to flee from a deput) 'ia Colonial Drh e and Jack,on Pike. The pursuit \\a !>hortlh ed and ended \\ ithout incident in the McClure's restaurant parking lot. No injurie::. \\ere reported. Please see Deems, Al INSIDE • No Junes result from sem1 wreck See PageA2 • Me1gs TB Clime reports no active cases. See Page A3 Submitted photo Portman ra II"18S WI"th IGallia GOP From left administrator Kay Davis, director of nursing Judy Barcus, Edith Erdman and State Rep. E Clyde Evans were : among the guests who helped Erdman celebrate her 107th birthday. Century of-memories E'Jilb Er'Jman celebr~ 107th birth'Jay WEATIIER GALLIPOLIS The econonn \\a:> the main topic of di,cu ion Fnda) Her life cxpcnence span 0\er a cen- mornin!:! \\hen U.S. Senate State Rep. Cl)de E' an!:>. R-Rio TRIBUNE STAFF MDT"lE:WS@MYDA YTR BUNE COM Gmnde, \\ ho presented her '' ith a tun m \\ h1ch t\\ o \\odd \\ ars ''ere candidate Rob Portman commendation from the 128th Ohio fought. the Great Depres ton came and made a campaign top m GALLIPOLIS Edith Evel)n House of Repre entati\ es in honor of \\Cnt and man landed on the Moon. GallipoJi,. Portman, \\ ho hdman marked a mile->tone e\ ent in her birthd,ty and life. She docsn 't remember the first time 'er~ ed for 12 ) ear<; 111 the her lite on Sunda), Feb 21. brdman. Erdman said she and her f<!.mil) she rode in an automobile, but clear!) U.S· ~Othe of '' ho reside~ at The Arbors of \\ere honored to have him personally recalls seeing u car for the ti~t time Rep~sentatn e.,. met With Galllpoh~. \\elcomed famil) and make the pre~entation and enjo) ed when she \\as around 7 or 8 )ear-; old. Galha Count) Repubhcans fnends \\ ho gathered to celebrate her nhtkmg hi-; acquamtance.lt \\U:-. ada) Her mother had sent her to the nearest at the Frenc~ Art Co.lon) · 107th birthday. Erdman and all others in attendance grocery store on .an errand . a wa11-.: o f thePortman runnmcbeing for Senate'" -,eat Erdman \\as o\ernhelmcd hy the '' iII not forget. E:.rdmnn ''a~ horn on Frida\. Feb. t\\O or three miles .. As she strolled I , acated h Sen. Geor •e number of people '' ho attended to celehrate her lif~ and present to her flow- 13, 1903, in Meigs County and-attend- along. :.he hl.'ard a .no1sc and looked. up. \'oino' ich .)"ho has ~en ~d "l~cre cantl.' th1s b1g. hlack thtng, in Washineton since 1991.) ers. cards. gift<> hugs and "ell wishc-,. ed "chool in Tuppers Plains. She had 1ng a heck of a racket. I crawled folio\\ ine ~ t\\O term" ,1:--. mak The hrghlight of the afternoon. three brother:- and one -,i-,ter, as well as Piease see 107, Al govemor-of Ohio. The pool accordmg to brdman, was a visit from five step-brothers and Sisters. of challengers for --------------------------------------------------------\'oino\ ich\ -.eat includes Ohio Sec. of State Jennifer Brunner (D). former lieutenant !!O\ emor Lee Fisher (D). Charlena R. Bradlc) BY BETH SERGENT (0), Con ... wuuon Part) BSE:RGENTCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM candidate Eric W. Deaton. Libertarian Ste\ en R. POMI·ROY- The combination of Linnban and Sociali t a c;trong <;torm ~ystem mO\ mg candidate Dank! H. through sou them Penn::.) h ani a and LaBotz. western Mar) land Frida) evening, Portman addre. sed quesalong v.Jth a significant - no\\ melt, tions from local part) mem<;now pack from that area, nrc ing bers and al-.o ga\ e hi-. t.1kr COnti ibuting tO predicted noodmg Ill on the cunent cconom1c sitthe \'lid-Ohio Valley. mltion and offered some At:cordmg. to Ke' in McGrath, meteideas he helie'e" could help orologi~t '" ith The Nat1onnl \Veather aile' iate the problems facSe1vicc in Charleston, W.Va., the main ing man) Americans. l_h.' culprit for this nooding event i-., the abo "hared h1s r~asons lor melting sno\\ pack north of our reading getting back into the political arena. urc.t. Locnlly. our area is expecting around a quarter inch to one inch of "~l) concern about the direction of the colllllr). r.1i11 this ''cekcnd. McGrath s,lid \\Cek... especiall) \\hat'-. gomg on end r.lins m southern Penns) Ivan in and '' ith ,the econom) ... "estern Maryland Will be considerably Beth SorgenVphoto more significant and add to the nood- A barge pushes coal under the Bridge of Honor along the Ohio River at Pomeroy Portman said. "The headline (regardmg local uncmpiO)ing of the Ohto Rher. on Friday afternoon. The Ohio River Is expected to crest at or slightly above Please see Portman, A3 Please see Flooding, A3 flood stage 1n Pomeroy on Tuesday. NWS: High water heading for tri-county High: Lower 50s. Low: Upper 30s. INDEX 4 St C"tJo~s - 24 PAm:s Around Town brations 'fieds A3 C4 D2-4 Comic~ Ds Editorials A4 Spotts B Section .- :wan Ohio\ aile) l'uhlishing Co. . llllll! I!IJI,IIII! I!I! I! Ill Il l. r BY ANDREW CARTER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM �... ....... -,.......,--------------~----- - - -- --------------------~~- ~ -.....----- ......... ~ Page.A2 iunbap times -~entinel Sunday, March 14, 2010 No "njuries re~ult from semi wreck Survey shows extensive By Ohio River recreation, high fish consumption ANDREW CARTER MOTNEWSOMYDA LYTR BUNE COM VINTON The dli\crof a tractor trm lcr II\ o1dcd injul) when hb ng O\erturned h idt1) morning in northern Gallia County. Troopers fl\llll the (lallin ~lcigs Post of the Ohio Statt.: llighway Patrol s,1id Jenning~ Bryant ol Patriot suiTered minor mjurics in the accident. "luch occurred around II a.m. at the junctiOn of Ohio 160 and Morgan Center Road, just ~outh of Vmton. As ,, precaution. he \\ <1~ trans poned to Holzer Medical Center b) Gallia Count) EMS Bl) ant \\as dm ing nor1h on Ohio 160 car rymg a load of wood chip-; "hen troope~ sard he appdl'entl) failed to negotiate a sharp lcflhand curve Md lost control of the \chicle. The rig c,unc to rc<;t on its pas~engcr l>idc. The Springfield Town)ohip Volunteer Fire Depnrt ment responded to the "reck ,dong with state TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MOTNEWSOMYDAILYTR BUNE COM Andrew Carter/photo Spnngt1eld Township volunteer f1ref1ghters were among emergency workers who responded to the scene of a tractor trailer wreck Fnday mormng at the junct1on of Ohio 160 and Morgan Center Road near Vinton The dnver of the rig suffered minor injuries and was transported to Holzer Medical Center. troopers and member~ of the V111ton Volunteer Ful.' Department. A Vinton volunteer wn~ actually the first perl>on on the "'cene. He and a companion \\ere dr1ving to the store when they came upon the w1cck. A passing motorist apparent!) called in the report to Gallia County 911. Dbpatchers from 91 I s,lid the scene '"as cleared by 12:15 p.m. Friday. Mason Co. jobless rate hi.ts 15 percent \\et1el - Jan. 16.8; Dec. 12.5 Clay - Jan. 16.5: Dec. 14 5 • W1n- Jan. 16.2: Dec. 12.4 CHARLESTON. W.\n. - Ma~on • Grant- Jan. 15.9: Dec. 13.5 County'<> unemployment rate • Brooke -Jan. 15.6; Dec. 13.7 increased b) nearl) 2.5 percent from • Hancock Jan 15.4: Dec 12 8 December 2009 to Janual) 2010. • T uc ker Jan. 15 . 1; I)cc. 12 .7 Neighborr ng countle<> (".tbcll, accord in~ to the latest labor market mformatron , released this week by J ac kson, Kana\'< 11<1, p utnam. Ro,111e WorkForce We t Virginia. and Wood al<>o sa\'< their uneploymcnt The JObless rate for Mn on County figures mcrease in January. J•ollo'' ing now stands <~t 15.0 percent. cornp<~red is that lbt w1th the J,muary 2010 and (o 12.6 percent in December '09. The December 2009 figures: report ind1c.1te'> th.u 1.510 of !\1a~on • Cabell Jt~n. 8.7: Dec 6 9 County's 10.030 re-.1dents that ~om • J.tckson Jan. 14 9: Dec 12.7 prise the loc.ll .... ork force .tre unem• K, n,t\\ ha J,m ~ 6· D c 7 1 ployed The ~.:urrent JOblc'>s fuwre ~~ • Pu nJm J.1n x D<" 6 1 4 s percent hr her than at .... a!. an R J n •D . • 16 January 2009 • ane .. 1.. • \\ood J, I 0 q D c 9 0 Ma on Count) ts one of I 0 We<;t Virgamn ~.ounue:-~ whose unemplo) · \\es \ trgm~<~' unemploym nt te ment rate nO\\ top the 15 percent JUmped from 8.6 percent rn December marie Folio\\ mg i the re'it of th.tt lr~t 2009 to 10.5 percent rn Jm1uar) That .... ith the Jauual) 20 I 0 and December translate<, to 82,400 Moun tam State 2009 JObles~ rate<,: re idents current!) \eeking. \\Ork <.om • Calhoun Jan 21.3: De . 15.7 p red o 67.100 in Decemb r • Roane- Jan 16 8. Dec. 143 The ne'"' as no belt r u r " the Bv ANDREW CARTER • MORNEWSOMYOAILYREGISTERCOM • Oh10 Ri\er in the Buckeye State \\here the unempiO) ment rate remained steady at 10.8 percent from December to Januan. Ho" ever. Me1gs and GaiJin countie~ and the rest of southeast Ohio sa\\ jobless figures rise. Mcrgs County's jobless rate climbed 2.3 percent from 15.4 in December 2009 to 17.7 m Janual). About 1.700 Merg.., residents are currently Without v.ork. The county's total workforce is cstim,1ted at 9,600 residents. Gallia County's jobless rate jumped from I0 5 percent m December to II .9 per\; nt tor January n mcrea..e of 1 4 perc nt About I 700 of Galha\ e t m t...J \\ kJ ...e 400 a: ur cntl) u d B) compan.,on. n J Merg Count) 's unemplo)ment tr r \\US 14.4 percent, '-"htle Gallia's \'.as 8 5 percent 1he l S )ment rate "" IJ J)( nt down from 10 pcr\;ent n D c 2009 UNDATED - A survey conducted by the River Valley Walcr Sanitation Commission (ORSAN· CO) determined that several million adults and chil· drcn use the Ohio River every vear for recreation ranging from fishing and power boating to kayaking, swimming. nnd diving. Additionally, according to the survey, over 13 million pounds of Ohio Raver tish are consumed every ) ear by res1dents along the river. not including fish harvested by the commercial fishing industr). ORSANCO commissioned the recreation and fish consumfuon survey following the public's respon e to a proposa in 2006 to weaken the Ohio River's bacteria standard following a rain event. under the assumption that the public does not and should not reereate dunng th1s ttme. Wet weather standards are designed to relie\C the burden on combined se\'.age O\erflow (CSO) communities along the Ohio to meet the bacteria standard during the recreation season of May-October when sanitary systems may reach maximum capacity and cause overf1ows of raw sewage. "The surve) underc;core:. '"hat we've known for years, that rccn:ation and fish consumption along the Ohio River is increasing. We all need to work together to find ways to keep bacteria and other toxins out of the \\ ater,'' said Judy Petersen, exccmive director of the Kentucky Waterways Alliance. The survey revealed mteresting trends in the public's attitude and behavior toward recreatins on t.t Ohio River. ~tore recreation occurs in Aprrl. wh recreation standards do not apply. than in October when standards are stricter. De~pite public '' ammgs to avoid Ohio River recreation following a rain e\ent (\\hen water bacteria levels are t) pically high) approximately 45 percent of sun ey respondents answered that post-rain river condition" and unsafe bacteria levels did not deter them from Ohio River rccreatton. Thehe segment.., of the Ohto host Slgmficantl) more public recreation than popular bathmg beache. at state reservo1rs. These re,elations should motivate ORSANCO to extend the recreation sea~on to include April and to trengthen \\et \'.Cather ~tandards in order to protect pub1ic heitlth. ORSANCO plans to publicall) release the recreation and fish conc;umption survey as part of a series of\\ ork~hops. Dates for the workshops are listed below and each will be held from 4-7 p.m. Wednesday, ~larch 17 at Pullman Plaza in Huntington. ORSANCO commis~ioned the recreation and fbh consumption .-.une) following the public's response to proposal in 2006 to weaken the Ohio Ri\ cr's bact r tnndard followin!! a rain event. under the pt1on that the public does not and should not te dunng thi time. Wet weather standards are d "' ed to relie' e the burden on combined SC'-" age O\ert O\'. (CSO) communities along the Ohio to me,.. th bacteria standard durine the recreatiOn cason ) thru October \\hen ~a-riitary systems may x1mum capacity and cau..,e overflo" s of rn age. for information. lisir the Kentucl.:)' \\'t11eru ays Alllat.ce 's \\~b site, www.KWAI/iance .Orr?. or the \\~st \'irgil,ia Ri1·ers Coalition's \\eb site, www.WVRC.org. Deems from :Page A1 from Columbus and \\as laving wnh a girlfnend in Racine. Stolen propert) hu~ been reco' ered and O\\ ncr~ are identifying thc.ir thing~. Beegle said, and Deems' arrest might ~ohe a number of thefts m the Racme area. l)eputie reported the) have also recovered a large as ortment ot hand and power tools. The Mcag~ Count) Sherrft 's Off 1te 1s cncouragmg an)one m the Rae me area .... ho has had similar propert) stolen to contact the office for identification and/or possible recnverv of the Item,. "We -are certain he is either a pcr)oon of intere~t or a '\Uspect in a number of other cases. so his arrest is e~;pecially important." Beegle aid. Deemc; i 5'9 and 160 pound~. \\ ith brown hair and hazel e)e~. Beegle also rel?ortcd the folio\\ ing complamt<;, • lirandon Browning, Hudson Road. Reed~' rep<H1cd a 2007 Honda fourwheeler' .... :.t'> stolen sometime this \\eek from hi'> garage. • Bill Hensler. Tornado. Road. Racme. reponed theft of a cell phone ,md r.tdar detector lrorn hb unlocked illc. prckup truck. • Glenn Mahorney, Carpenter Hall Road. reported ~omeonc had contacted the Veterans Administration, changed the addres~. and ordered a month\ ... upply of medication. Investigation continues, Beegle said. • Jason Jordan. Gilke\ Radge Road. reponed theft of a 1977 Honda four.... heeler from his garage. She .... as in her Belpre apanment until 2003 \\hen she broke her hip. L:ntil that time she .... a~ still going to the basement to do her laundry. tnmming the hedges and edges of the ~Ide\\ alk and drive, doing her O\\ n nails, grocer) shopprn~. beauty t-hop outing.., and 111 the Spring. she would plant her flm' ers and :-et out pep· pers and tomatoe'>. Each Chri~tma~. Erdr1an v.ould sit down to ''rite per~onal note" and letter~ to put in the 80-90 cards she ~ent. There are friends and dbtant family member~ -.he corrc<>ponds witn throughout the 'ear even no"". 1 he nature of her tOOth btnhda) present might seem ~urpn~mg to ~ome but ~he recel\ cd a blue CheHolet Cavalier which she dro\e to I u brge l:olo moment cape... Old tllU P~JQ~.- become bmeiGQ ~ e<> lramed Ot prtnl<ld on a mug Ot ....,._ pad ,_ap.,. v ttimrs -~rntmel ~ l.ocalNet' fti!il~\c <;en ices at the Belpre Church of Chnst on Sund,ty morning') and Wednc'iday evenrngs rn nddJt10n to the grocer). beaut) -.,,Jon. pharlllt!C). doctor appointments and occa~10nal trips to the Grand C'entr.tl Mall. "I never expected to ll\c this long. hut have been Vel") fortunate. J' Ill JliSI th.mkful to still be able to do the things I do. to be able to attend church sen ICes here nt the Arbors at Uullipolis. play Bingo. bowl on the Wu, ,md Ill) favorite. Com Hole. I ha'e some problems "tth my speech. anhritis m Ill) hands but nothing serious." 1-rdman said. "The future? Just to h\e and be an in-;pir,ltaon to other-;," . Erdman ha'!> outh,ed three hu band . both of her ndtural-born children. one grand- ;mtlol Now !fi1U cnn own lha poetunt I Internet ~unbap SJbscnbe today Metgs • 992·2155 Ga ha • 44&2342 107 from Page AI under the fence and took off running through the field," she md. "It "eem~ funn) uow. but it sure sc.trcd me then.'' It wa~n 't the only fnght she recehed \'.hllc walking. "My )oungest b10ther .111d I used to w.llk from Reed.;villc to Llltl~ Hocking. One d.1y, there wal> a dredger on the Ohio Ri' er. ~omcthing nc1ther one of u~ h.1d ever seen before. Tal~ about nur~e! We thought it \\ ,1<> going to .explode. and we both took -vff!'' she smd Erdman later moved to Califomm where "he \'.Orked in a department o;torc. gift wrappin~ package~ and supervtsmg the shtppmg department. \~'hile. she .'~a., back from Cllrfonua va~1trng family. she saw a tcle.vasion on display m n store w rndo~\ and thought how nrce 1t would be to own something like that. "My husband nnd I were both work1ng at thl! trme. 'When we got bac_k l~l .Califorllla. we looked tnto 11 and dec1ded to go ahead and buy a television. Th:1t \\dS our first," Erdm<~n l>1Ud Time pa!.scd and Erdman returned to the Mid Ohio I 1Valley. • ."1 \\flS happy to be back 'with my family and have been happy ever smce." she s.ud. Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed ~e~ ~ t -~orwww~com ond c ick the blue bu~m 7404464665 1~88-488-7265 - lnterft&i kt&'U S·-~~ 199-& son and one :-tepdaughter. Her remaining family include one ~tepdaughter. three grandchildren. sc\ en great-grandchildren, and eight great-great-grandchildren. most of whom live in the local area. ur daughter is unique nd only the right child re provider would do e's a picky eater and very c, but she can also be der·hearted and shy. wanted someone to give er a hug, wipe a tear and courage her to be herself. 'ld Care Resource Network elped us find just the right ild care provider. hey can help you too. Call Child Care Resource Network for help finding the right child care provider for your child. 800·577-2276 It's always free. AServiCe of COAD- the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development �PageA3 i>unbap 'a:hnes -i>entinel Sunday, Ma r ch 14, Meigs .TB Clinic reports no active cases Bv C HARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFL:ICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM l\1eigs currently has no s of tuberculo i!i, ing to the annual presented b) the n:ulo~is Clinic .staft to Board of Dimctors nt it.s nual meeting. The report ~ho''' th.tt in 200'). 2043 skin tesb were gi\ en to people \\ ho Ih c or work 111 Meigs County. Of tho e te<;ts I 9l:i0 were nega tl\ e. 13 "ere pos1tiH· and 41 gi\ en tests did not rctum for reading. Twent\·ninc clinie<> out'>ide the office were held. Eastern, o\lcigs. Southem, Carleton and Head Start personnel and students \\ere skin tests a~ needed. NanC) Brodenck. R="l. said that tJ\e of the 13 positi\e reactors were placed on pre\CntJ\C mechc.tt1on for nine months. Wh1le positl\e reactor-.. are not cont<tgious the reading docs mdicate c,_posurc to the fB germ at som~ point and remains a I.ttcnt infect1on requiring medication from n pm.ttc ph)sician. ''An unmune S)Stem can come we<~kened b) other nesses and latent (sleepg) infection can become an acll\ e case of TB \\ hich is corNdered cunt.tgious," ' <;aid Broderick. She li<.ted sign::. and S) mptom!> as coughing sputum"' ith blood.\\ eight lo~~. nrght S\\Cats. te\cr, chilb. and loss ot appetite U!.uall) it takes 9 to 12 months of 2010 ASK D R. B R.C)THER.S Handyman friendS fees make her see red Bv DR. JOYCE B ROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: I have a friend '"ho has alwnys helped me around the house and yard ever since I moved to my small suburban farm a few years ago. J le wa~ very reasonable at first, and I gave him a lot of work because of the low price~ he offered. I al~o knew that he could really use the money. Over tunc. though, the amount of money he charges has crept up and up. Even though we have developed a friend~hip, I wonder if he could be tak ing advantage. What do I say to him'?- G.G. Dear G.G.: When you staned using this workman far your,variou~ projects around the yard. wasn't it a much better economic climate than it is today? Chances are, the guy was trying to do things at a reasonable price for you because there was a lot of competillon for bu<.iness und he wanted to have you as a o;tead) cu~tomer. You probably were one among many. Now. things have ~hanged a bit. beryone b feeling the pinch. and that could mean that your flicnJ has fewer customers, less income and a need to generate more money for his own family. He knows that you ha\e never cut hack on his !\ervices or complained about the prices. so he figures Charlene Hoefllchlphoto one of the places he can generatl' more re\ enue is on Tuberculosis Board members at a recent meeting were from the left. seated, Margie Blake, your doorstep! Shawn Arnott, Kelley Grueser, Leanne Cunningham and Jane Walton; and standmg Melanie Ohviously, you arc going to ha\e to renegotiate e\eryWeese, Juhe Randolph, April Burke, Duane Weber, Jim Lawrence and Marg1e Lawson. ' thing before he is convinced that you arc a bottomless pit when it comes to money. A 'k him how he detennines his .trecltrnent to tum conditions correctional facihties. and interim phystcian. Other p~iccs. Ask him to itemite. Ask him to put a cap on what member::. of the clinic staff of pnsithc spu111m smears hcalthcme \\orker)o. he is charging you for. say, the next year. And finally, ao,;k frcatmcnt offered hy the are Carol Little. fi<;cal offito negati\e re:-.ults. accordhim to sit down for a cup of coffee while you talk about . in!! to Broderick. \\ho \\ent Tuberculosis clinic, which ce•-. and Jill Curnmings. vour future. I'm sure he doesn't \\ant to lo e \OU as a OJltn note that three eon~cc­ is funded with a one-half clerk. Board members are customer or a friend. so there is no point in accu;ing him uti\e negati\e sputum tests mill IC\), includes chest x- Kelley Grueser. president: of taking ath anlage of you. But let him know that you means the indi\ idual is no rays. labor.tton test and Shawn Arnott, vice presican't afford any more price hikes. and that ) our expenskin test-.. all free to people dent: Leanne Cunnmghan. longer contagious. ditures ha\e to be carefull) monitored. These steps She listed people most at who Jive or \\ork in ~1ei1fs secretary; and April Burke. :-.hould help him appl) the brakes . risk ac; tho~e who .tre for- County. Regular clin1c Jim Lawrence. Duane ••• Weber, Margie Blake. hour' in office., adJacent to eign born, medically undcrDear Dr. Brothers: I feel ~omev.hat ridiculou-. askin~ Clay, Margie sened, alcoholics and intra- the Health Department are Gayann you how to make my parents change their behavior, Law),on. Melanie Weese. \ enou~ drug user),. the from 8 am. to 4 p.m. v. hich consist::. of too much par1ying. They are retired Dr Scott Smith is the Rosalyn Stewart. Julie elderly. those in nursing and in their early 60s. They have been hanging out with home. homeless shelters. Meigs County TB Clinic Randolph, and Jane Walton. thb group from the country club subdi\lsion "here they live. and I wish I had their nightlife! The thin!! is. I feel they are drinking too much and staying out. and it could hurt thcrr health. How do I get them to slow it do\\ n without msulting them? - J .E. Dear J .E.: lt i~ alwavs difficult when a child feeb the need to coun-.cl her parenh on their behavior. Everyone will feature music from Elvis' F of the main floor. Dinner price "'hen purchasing both invohcd probably has vivid memone~ of \\hen the includes a mtxed greens sho\\S at the same time. 1968 Comeback Special. tables were turned and there \\as a threat nf ground ing, The Ariel-Dater Hall box Dv.11ght lcenho\\er, an ~:-alad with honse dressing. pm ileges being revoked and other punbhment::. for a\\ ard·\\ innmg ~Lh 1s tribute baked chtcken. baked potato. office· is located at 428 things like drinking and staying out late. But now. you arttst. h.ts performed to sell- 'egetablc medic). dinner Second A\e.. Gallipolis. hardl) are in a position to take a\\ ay thc.ir car keys or o\.Jt cro\\ ds nationally and rolls, pineapple up 1dc do\\n Ticket.. rna) be purcha'led b; hide the hquor. In fact. you \\ant your parents to have .a mternatron lly. Arret offi- cclke. and unhmited refill-; of \ 1siting the box office or call g me m their retirement years, and to accuse therp ing 740446- ARTS (27X7 CI h exuted to offer coffee. reed tea and water be g Irresponsible or doing things to damage their Sho\\ only trckeh arc dunng bu.;.me's hour"\ Thtlcenho\\er to hts fan~ after he t probably wouldn't go mer too \\dl. The best )OU more than a )Car·"> absence a\mlable tor ~15 for rows box office •s open trom 1 c.m hope for b. that they appreciate the fact that ) ou care. G-Land AA-BB or $10 for am. to 5 p.m. Tue!-o.da) from its stage. But have no illusions- \our folks arc members of the The V1P and dinner tickets ro'' s M-P and CC-HH. through Thursday. 10 a.m. to bab) boomer generation, and boomers are notorious for fur th1s event arc $35. YIP Guest<; ma) purchase t1ckets 4 p.m. Fnda) and one hour mg differently. They feel entitled to be) oung and irreseatmg is located in rows A- for the 2nd show for half pnor to anj performance. ponsible fore,er. You might shO\\ them an intere-.ting stud) by the Department of \'eteran~ Affairs in Cahfomia that studied hundreds of ..,eniors who dri11k. and found that the hea\ v drinkers were intluenced b\ from Page AJ compamons \\ ho also were hca,·y drinkers and m·ore financially sec lire. So peer prc-.sure pia) s a role e\ en as The i\WS j.., abo predictdam become the same le\el. lots and the rh er amphithewe age. but as the ~tudy warns. it can impair some famThis also pre\ents equip- ater .trc flooded along the ing the Ohio River will crest ily relationships. It might be a good jumpin~-off point ment damage. f·or example. river. Mam Street star1s to more than four feet abo\ e for a discu~sion in \'Our familv. 1f a barge "auld break flood as do some businesses flood stage 111 Point (c) 2010 by KinE/Feature' S)'ndicare loose, it could po~sibly go and some secondar) road..,: Pleasant, Vv~Va. at 44.3 feel through the dam without at 48 feet more busipcsses also on TuesdaY. ~larch 16. hitting something if the along the rh er ~tar! to Flood stage • in Point flood. Main Street b flood- Plca~ant i~ at 40 feet. The gates arc rahed. lf this tlood l'rest predic- ed and homes ncar the Ohio Ri\ er \\ill crest four tion of 42.9 feet in Racine Bridge of llonor on the feet below tlood stage at the holds. it puts the water level West Virgmia stde 'tart to Belle\ illc Locks and Dam cresting in Pomeroy at tlood: at 50 feet. Pomcrov at 37 .I feet, also on around 46-47 feet on bu~ine..,,es alnng Main Tucsdav. As for the Ohio TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF Tuesday. Flood stage in Street are flooded as arc the Ri,erat the RC Byrd Loch MDTNEWSCMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM Pomerov is 46 feet. When parking lot and hoat ramp and Dam. it is predicted to . the river nse-. to 42 feet in 111 Mason. W.Va .. at 58 feet crest nght at flood sta!.!e at SHAWN"EE - E\ er) tO\\ n has a -.tory to tell. and Meigs Count) 50 feet around I a.nl. on Pomero), this is considered the Belpre. Ohio. \\ill share its story with the help of Ohio·..., ''action stnge" which Coll11house he gin.., to flood. Wedncsda). ~larch 17. Hill Countr) Heritage Area (OHCHAl at "Roarnin' the These predictions from means i1 floods the lm\ spot Court and L) nn Streets and Hills Belpre" scheduled from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on in the parking lot: 46 feet Second A' enue are flooded the NWS are subject to Saturday. March 20. ch,mge. just like weather. means the Pomern) parking ao,; arc most of Pomeroy. Belpre was founded in 17S9 .. and the Belpre Hi,toncal Soc let\ ''"ill -.howcao,;c that hi-.ton durin~ the Roamin · e\ ent at the· Fam1er's Ca,tle ~fu-.eurn and-E-ducation Center. Historian Henry Robert Burke. the featured speaker. ''ill o~n the progmm and . . hare his e:-;.tensi\e kno'' ledge of the from Page At Underground Railroad svstem in Washington Count\. The~museum houses' an archeological collection co'we're.- going to continue to cring 12.000 years and includes 19th century heritage sec ~these hcnJiines items from the area such as parlor furniture and dolls. a (regarding unemploy· rug loom, spring carriage. clothing, 4uilr-.. arn il .too b. mcnt) and an e"\clusi\'e Southeast Ohio Cnderground Rmlroail "A lnt of stimulu-. \\ent exhibit that Burke \\ill open for' ie"' ing-. to grO\\ the si1c and scope In addition to thl' presentation-. beginning at W a.m .. of government. so a lot of attendee' will ha\ c the opportunit) to 'is it the Dt)ug it '' ent toward the normal Hines man-.ion and gardens and conduct -.clf-2uided spending from year to yc:tr tours of the communii\ and area bu. . ines-.es after lunch. on domestic programs:· he ·The Belpre Historical So":iet) has been a lllll£ time said. ··so the publtc ~ector member and supporter of Ohio's Hill Country Heritage jobs have increased, hut Area and our plan through thi' eYent i-. to 'hO\\ case the the private sector jnhs work that has been done t1ver the year.> b) this all-\oluntecr ha\e not." organization," Amv Grtwe. OHCHA board member ~aid. Whrlc he favors heallh Additionally. Heritage Award' ''"ill be presl'nted to care reform. Portman said indi\'iduals to honor their local restoration and prc~en ahe docs not suppMI curtion efforts in the Appalachian region. rent legi<.lation being con Regi..,tration is $20 for OHCHA memhers. and $:!5 for side• ed in Congress. He nonmembers. Lunch '' i,ll be provided. The ~ 1m.cum is said he is in fa, or of lo..:atcd at 509 Ridge St. Vbit ohiohillcountry.org for allowing hu),inesscs and more information about the event and lor informntion on individu~als to have w1der registering. Andrew Carter/photo accc~;s to pnn iders across state lines and creating competition among Office ol :\1anagemt'nl and prO\idcr-. in an effort to Budget. create lower rates. He aJ...o Pm1man 's s\\ ing thwugh -;aid that friHllous litigu- southern Ohio included a tion must be addressed as stop 20o/(' Off Select \VindO\\ in Thursday part of an) legislation to Portsmouth and 'isits on curtaiBs & d rapes • -. alances • bedd ing help eu~.e the fin~ncial Fnday to i\ lcigs and Athens • l'Ut ) ardage • uvholstcry fabric burden nt health care. In addition to serving in counties. l k met \\ ith ecoCustom made & Professionally In Congress, Portman wa~ a nomic development kadcrs /51 Sec ond .4 ve . L.S. trade represcrHaii\'e in Meigs County and \\a:. Gallipt>li~. 011 under former President scheduled to speak at the 740-446-03 3 2 C1corgc W. l~ush and .later Athens l\1. l..mcoln Dinner WK'K'. ,.llilti1•!•. C0 11l served as dm:ctor ot the on Friday cvcnlllg. Elvis coming to Ariel stage March 27 . TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDTN WS \1YOAILYTR BUNE' COM G \L L I POL IS Popular I h •.., tnbute nrtl">t 0\\ ight lcenh "' r w rll return to the '\ \nn ( .trson Dater Pe nn Art') Ct>ntrc for t\\ con... erts orJ Saturda). M.rl.h '27. · Icenhower'!> 3 p.m. show htghlight Eh I!>· Gospel and music from the . "'hile the 8 p m <,hov.. Flooding Fnda:y tltternoon. the \\ac; predicting the Ohro Rrver \\ill crest near!) t\\ o feet abo\ e flood tage at the Racine Locks and Dam at 42.9 feet at 7 p.m .• Tuc'>d.n. ~1urch 16 On Fnda\ • afternoon. a spoke.,person '' 1th the Racine Locks and Dam said reading~ on the lO\\er gauge showed the Ohio River hud risen around six feet in a llt tie O\Cr 24 hours. Frida\ afternoon's lo\\ er gauge ·reuding at Racmc "as 25.3 feet When the "ater le\ el reaches 33 feet. the han~er gates are lifted '" hich I"> done ''hen the upper and lo\\ cr pool at the N~ S • Roam in' the Hills explores Belpre Portman ment r.ttcs m the Gallipolis Dail~ Tnbunc) thi~ morning is that thmgs arcn 't getting better. they're getting v.orse. People say the economy's improving, but it\ not 1mpro\ ing rn Ohio. We're losing jobs. Last month. we lost more jobs than \\ e lost the month before. I'm really \\orried :about it "l'"e got three k1ds, three tceLMgers, so just like everybody el~e. I'm worried about what we're ·going to be able to pa's 'along to our kids and our :1;randkids," he added. • Portman "'as eritH:.tl nf how federal !">timulus dollars IHt\e been utilized, saying he would ha\c used the • ney to prom,ote .tax relief \\Orkm~ tamllics and I busmcss owner~. 'funding infrastructure projects and creating job~. "!\ly view is that the stimulus package has not \\orkcd to get thl' econom) going becauo.;e 1t hasn't given the pnvate sector n :shot in the arm and it has·n•t given people real tax relief.'' he :-aid. ''That's what we ought to focus on. Unti l we do this. I fear ' FURNJTUR E GALLERIES �~unbap ) !>unbap ijJ;ftnes -!>entinel Sunday, March 14, 2010 LUCK'! US ... Our PriUS 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 ·FAX (740) 446·3008 .accelerated out of control clear over a. , IDJGE pothole. www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Diane Hill Controller PageA4 N \ltintes -ientinel Andrew Carter Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cott,(!ress shall make'"' tau• rt'SJtectittg till establislwlt'llt '!f rel(!,!iMz, or prolzibititt.l! tlu•free exercise there'?/; or abridgi"~l! tilt' freedom <!f speeclz, <1r C?f the press; tiY tlze r(f!lzt t!f r/u• people pt'tlceabiJ• 111 a.~umbfe, aud to pt•titioll tile Gol't'Yillllt'lll .J(Ir ~~ mfn•ss '?fgriel'attet•s. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution T () 1) A Y I N H IS T ()ItY Today IS Sunday, March 14, the 73rd day of 2010 There are 292 days, left rn the year. Today's Highlight in History On March 14, 1794, Eli Whitney rece1ved a patent for his cotton gin. an rnvention that revolutionized America's cotton industry. On this date: In 1743, a memonal serv1ce was held at Faneuil Hall rn Boston honoring Peter Faneuil, who had donated the buildrng bearrng h1s name In 1883, German political philosopher Karl Marx died In London at age 64. In 1900, Congress rat1fied the Gold Standard Act. In 1923, Pres1dent Warren G. Hardrng became the f1rst ch1ef executive to f1le an income tax report. In 1939, the republic of Czechoslovakia was d1ssolved, opening the way for Naz1 occupation of Czech areas and the separation of Slovakia In 1951, during the Korean War, United Nations forces recaptured Seoul. In 1964, a JUry in Dallas found Jack Ruby guilty of murdenng Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy, and sentenced h1m to death. (Both the convict1on and death sentence were later overturned, but Ruby died before he CO:Jid be retried.) In 1967 the body of Pres1dent John F. Kennedy was moved from a temporary grave to a permanent memonal "'te at Art ngton Nat1onal Cemetery In ~ 980 a Po 1sh a1r ner c•a hed wt-1lc mak g an emergency nd g nea• W rsa g a 87 peop e aboard ncludmg 22 'Tlembers of a U S ar'late;Jr box1'19 team • In 1990, the Sovtet Congress of Peoples Deput1es held a secret ballot that elected Mikhail S. Gorbachev to a new, powerful presidency Ten years ago: Republican George W. Bush and Democrat Al Gore clinched the1r presidential nom:natlons 1n a sweep of Southern pnmanes. Defending cnampton Doug Sw ng ey drove tus dog team to v1ctory m the d1tarod Tratl Sled Dog Race Five years ago· A JUdge 1n San Franc1sco ruled that California s bal" on gay marnage was Ltnconstitutional (a state appeals court later reversed the decision). Ch·na's parliament enacted a law authonztng force to stop rival Ta1wan from pursumg formalrndependence. About 1 milhan people rallied m Beirut, Lebanon, demanding Synan Withdrawal and the arrest of ex-Prime Mm1ster Rafik Harm's killers. U2 The Pretenders, The O'Jays, Percy Sledge and blues legend Buddy Guy were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. One year ago: Prestdent Barack Obama met at the Wh1te House with Brazilian President LUIZ lnacio Lula da Si~va· afterward, Obama downplayed d1vis1ons between the U.S. and Europe over how to tackle the world's financial cris1s. Frnance officials from rich and developing countries, meettng in Horsham, England, pledged to do ~whatever 1s necessary" to f1x the global economy. Thought for Today: "There are only two kinds of people in the world that really count. One kind's wheat and the other kind's emeralds." - Edna Ferber. American author (1887-1968). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the ed1tor should be llrr ted to 300 words All letters are subject to ed111ng, Mu'"t be s.gned and 1nclude address and telephone number No uns1gned letters w111 be published Letters should be m good taste. addressmg 1ssues, no• personalities "ThanK You" letters Will not be accepted for pubhcatiOI' ~unbnp \ritnes -$->entinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our ma1r concer'l 1r a I stores IS to be accurate II you Know of an error In a story please call one ol our raws rooMs Q_ur_ main. num~ are.: tr::nbunr • Gallipolis OH (740) 446·2342 St:nttrcl • Pomeroy. OH (740) 992·2155 l~rgtslrr • Pt Plea'>ant. WV (304) 675·1333 Out w.eJLsite.s ru.e~ [nbunr • Galhpohs OH www.mydailytribune.com ~nlincl • Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentinel.com l\rgtslrr • Pt. Pleasant WV www.mydallyregister.com Th1rd Avenue Gallipolis. OH 45631 Penod ::al poslage pa1d at Gallipolis Member: The Associated Press, the West V1rgm1a Press Assoc1at Qrl and tile Ot>10 Newspaper Association Postmaster: Send address correct ons to the Galli pol s Da1ly TribU'le, 825 Th1rd Avenue GallipOliS, OH 45631 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks •.••.•.••••.. .'11.30 52 weeks ..•.•.••....'128.85 Sunday •..•.•..•.•..• .'1.50 SP.nior Citizen rates 26 weeks .••....•....•'59.61 52 weeks ..•.•..•... .'116.90 Subscribers should rorn•t tn a~n<:e direct to tho Gampolrs Da1ly Tnbune. No subscription by mall perm1tted 111 areas Q.uu:mailad.dress~are.: where home carror servlco IS available. [nbunr • GallipOliS, OH mdtnews@mydailytribune.com &-rhncl • Pomeroy OH mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com l\rqtstrr • Pt. Pleasant V'/V mdrnews@mydailyregister.com Mail Subscription Inside County 12 Weeks . . . . .'35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . 70 70 52 Weeks 140 11 (USPS 436·840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Outside County 12 Weeks • . . . 56.55 26 Weeks .. '113.60 52 Weeks . '227.21 Health care incentives draw line in labor market BY BEN DOMENECH HEALT~ CARE NEWS Here·-. the \\Orst thmg you probably ha,en'l heard about Pre:.ident Bara~o:k Obama 's health care plan, which he and hie; allies are about to ·force through Congrec;s despite enormous oppo-.1tion from lhe American people It makes C\ erything one-time 'icc prcsiclcnt.al nominee John Ed\\ard~ once :.aid .tbout the class di'< ide of "tv.o Americas" come true. The dirty little secret of th1splan \\ h1ch v. ouldn't be a secret If oppo n nt'> of the le 1slat1'<e package '' eren t di~ ad d b) a doJ-en other \HOn~headed poiiCI ., m 1t "' that It wIll brmg a rna JOr and liTe\ ers1ble uphe:l\ alto America·.., labor market~ In a time of economic tension, this plan \\111 d1s.place millions of\\ orke .., and pm.h more people mto bec.om1 contract emplo) ces. resultmg increased in~tabihty for v.orking fam rlies. One ot the many origmal stated goals of the White House's health c,ue reform-. "'as the prom i-.e that ) ou can keep )OUr health plan if you like 1t. HO\\e\er. the White House \\anted to give bus111cssc.s muchneeded relief from burdensome health cost'S. Like the desire to create a nc\\ entitlement \\hilt' rcducinl! the budget tkfidt, these aims are nearly impossible to reconcile. ~o Obama cho-.c a path that accompJi..,hes neither. The pres1dent\ plan penalizes an cmplo) er for not providing insurance. but the gl)\ crnmcnt "ill ..,ubsidite the health care of \\ orkers "ithout employcr-prm ided insurance. This cffcctin:l) allow!'> \\Orkers to rccei,·e the s~u_nc compensation pack- age they get today, but with government footing the health benefits part of the bill, so employers have no need to make up the difference in cash. The economic benefits of that subsid) far outweigh the penalties - for low-income workers, it can result in an enormous difference of more than S17,000 a )Car. It\ obvious what WJll happen under this plan: No small business that employs lower-income workers will find it makes economic sense to offer health insurance Any small business that does sow Ill almost certainly fail. burdened b) r co t than their tompeu or<> Th "' dilem \.: uld be olved by malmg the pcnalues more draconian, but that too >would cause business failures More{)ver. a with the indi.., idual msurance te, too steep a penalty would mak. the plan even more coercn e and unpopular. As John Goodman of the nonparti:.an National Center for Policy Analy~is recently described it, "Highpaid workers with employer-paid insurance will cluster in some firms, while average- and below-averagewage workers will cluster in others. Overall. ObamaCare will create irreshtible economic pressure to restructure the entire labor market.'' The only likely outcome of this plan will be for employers to drop coverage entirely. Younger. lowerincome worker~ will be eligible for a subsidy and forced into the health exchanges. That will compel them to do something that doesn't make economic sense. Most young workers don't use health care much - unless you give them an incentive to overconsume care by paying for it upfront for them. There's a final step here. though, that's critical to understand: Once those younger and lower-income workers are forced into a system that eliminates rational decision-making. they are made beholden to these taxpayer-funded subsidies. and they will face significant penalties if their income rises such that they lose the subsidies. The marginal tax penalty· for an individual movmg up from $40.000 a year to $45.000 is huge, as also for families earning $95.000 versus $90,000. creating an artificial cliff that dramatically penalizes success. Thus a new picture of Obamacare emerges: It will force people to pay for what they don't want and purchase what they don't need, in unprecedented expansion of the and power of government. The entire proposal functions not as a method of improving care or lowering premiums, but as a regressive tax falling disproportionately on the young and those on the lower end of. the income scale. And once in place. it will trap its supposed beneficiaries in ways that cannot be undone. Combine this regressive tax with a massive increase in spending via a government entitlement that will on!) grow, and you have a recipe for longterm economic stagnation and the permanent enshrinement of two Americas into our national social policy. (Benjclmin Domenech, a former political appointee at the Departmellt of Health and Human Sen-ices, i.\ managing editor of Health Care . him at News. E-mail bdomenech@lzeartland.org .) �------ -- ·------Sunday, Murch 14, 2010 ~unbnp ~tmcs -~cnttnl'l • Page As l'nmcroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries Local Briefs Lt Col. George Edward Morris Commission meeting Tuesday Lt. Gol. Gco1gc r~d\\.trd Morns. retired Cnited <itates Air Forcl',90. PomciO). Ohio. p.1<.scd .I\\ a) on March II. 2010. He \\OS born on Jul) 2 3, 1919, 111 Sprin~fleld, Oh o. -.on of the I tc George G. and Edn.1 Morns H \\as a \\!mid \\.1r II \Ctc 1 t~n, ~erv 111 g in the European GAl L.IPOI IS TilC Th . He \\.1<, .1 mcmbc1 of the Dre\\ Web-.ter p0 .,t 39 of Gallipolis City Comm1ss1on Amencan I CfiOn 1\lld a fullhful membe 1 of St. Paul h<~s _scheduled a spec1.t1 heran Church • meet111g at 7 p m .. 1ueo;d.I.Y, 1s sun heJ by h1s,., ifc of 42 ycc~rs, Mary l~lizabeth March 16. I he mcct111~ ~Ill rris of PomeiO). sons, George v. Morris of be h~ld ut the Mu111Crpal radenton , Horidn. John (Joan) Anderson of PomCI\l)', • l~tul~lllf;,• 51 X Second Ave .. ~im (Bcd.yl Anderson of Racme. Don (Bernudctte) GalllpO!t!'. Anderson ot P1)mcro): d.lllghten. in-1,1\\. Jean Anderl.on ot Circle\ 11lc. Ohio. and Jenmfct Hardre of Alexandria. Ohio: grandchlld1cn. Stcphank Morris of Athens. Ohio, Geor~e <.Brooke) Morn ?f Jupitct. fola .. BenJamin !'.1o.rns ol. Sara<ootn, 11 • Kn~tm (Pat) Gragan of Reno. Oh1o. l~nn Andetson of New Alban). Ohio. William Andetson of Marrict.l. OhiO, Michael (Tara) Anderson of (,A! I IPOI.lS hre Alexandna. Ohio, John I Gretchen) Ander~oon of Grecle). hydrant<> in th" City of Colo .. Brad (Heidi) Ande1son of Pomero),l aurcn (Chad Hanson ) Anderson of .\lex. ndn.t. \a. Jamie (Heidi) Galhpohs \\ill be fluo;hed Anderson of R,K ne. Bn~tn (Brand) J Andcr,on of R.tcme, Match 17 19 I oliO\\ ing is the flushmg schedule· Bt~rbara (Ste\ c) M th<>cr of Pomcro). S.1rah (Denny) • Wedneo;da). \1nrch 17 Ntchols ot Huntmt•ton. \\ \ .1.. ,md D.t\id (Am\) hl<>tcrn A'e. Maple Anderson of 1uppcr<.. Plam'-. Oh1o, •reat gr,mdchtldre'n. Tanner ~cutzlmg. I ancc Morn ... K,u \1orns. Trace Shade area. F1r'it A\e . Morns, Andre\\ ( \licta) Gtapan. Jerod Gragan, C'.tty Second A\C. 11md A\e., Ander on. Jordan Ande1 'on. oah Anderson, Elizabeth Vinton A\c,, Ne1l A\C. cmd Joan Anderson. 1 mla Andcr.,on. Joshua NichoJo,;, Peyton OhioA\e. • ThUJsdrt), March 18 Anderson, All) son Andel 'iOn. Jcn~ocn Anderson. Cade Oh10 7 south <do\\ n ri'lier), Andl'rson, Hena Muso;er. Bohb) Musser and Jack Neighborhood ,Road, Green ~lusser. In additwn to his parents, he \HI'• preceded in death by Acre~. fexas Road .md h1s: s1ster, I dn<~ \1ille1, brother, William Morris; first w1fe. Oh1o 141.218 and 588 • for1day. '\1,1rch 19 All Mury Marguret Mo11 i._, d,lll hter. Roscn1.1ry 1\eutzling, ot Jackson Pike. ,111 ol -m-la\\, Joseph Neutlhnr. and son. W11liam R. McCornHck Road. Ohio :lcrson. 160 to t..:.S ~5 • 'uncral sen 1ccs \\111 he held .It II am • Tue::.da\ F~ul.hing \\ 111 be conductMarch 16. 2010. the St P.ml I utheran Church ~~ Pomero) \\ ith Pastor l111eu \\ armkc offlcmting. Burial ed from 8 p.m. I a.m. will foliO\\ at Be"cch:rO\ e Ccmeter) ''here m1litar) funeral honor" '' 111 be pte!.cnted b) the Amen can Legion. Visitmg houri> \\Ill be held tram 6-8 p.m • Monda\ at Anderson McDamel Funeral Home in Pomero\. An online rcglstr) I .1\ .ulable at \\\\ \\.Undersonmcdaniel.com Gallipolis hydrant flushing Res1dents are ad\ ised that c;ome temporary dlscolornttOn of water and lov. pressure rna) occur dunng the time<; that hydrants arc being flushed. Graves cleaned off POMl:.ROY - All graves nrc to he cleaned oil by M.trch 22 at Me1gs Memory Garden<> m order lor cemetery emplo) ees to prepare the grounds for mo\\ ing 'ieal.On. United Way basket games March for Meals Cake Baking Contest and Auct1on will raise funds for the home-delnered mealo; program 111 Meigs Count). Entry into the contec;t ts free and cakec; c;hould be at the Meigs Senior Center b) 3 p.m .. t-.1arch 25 w1th JUdging to begin at 5:30 p 111. Call Dehbie Jones at 9926621 for more information. Pomeroy Cluster of the Meig'i Coopctat1ve Pansh. \\ill pro\ ide gift cttrds for need) children to be redeemed nt Dollar General stores in Meigs County for clothing Items. Cluldren must be present to rcccJ\ e a gift card y;Jtit:h Y.ill be given nwny from noon-2 p.m., Saturday. March 27 at Grnce l!piscop:tl Church on bast Muin Street in Pomeroy. Refre~ohrnents and hot dogs will be provided. 1 here arc no income requirements Red Cross board meeting HEAP applications available GALLIPOLIS - Lnited Way of Gallia Count) will host a basket games fundrmser on Thursday, March 18 at the Gallia Count) Senior Resource Center. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Games will begin at 6:30 p.m. All proceeds \\ 111 benefit t.:WGC. For information or to purchase ad\ ancc tickets, call Dannette ~1cC'abe at 4467000. GALLIPOLIS I he Gall1a-Juckson- Vinton RSVP progrum \\Ill distribute non-emergency HEAP application for the 2009 2010 ,., inter seao;ons according to the folluwmg c;chedulc: • 10 a.rn .-2 p.m., Friday, March 19. 2010. m the Spring \'nllcy Foodland, 520 Jack~on Pike, Galltpolb. 'Undy Sunday' Cake contest tp benefit seniors POMEROY "l ndy Sunday;· sponsored b) the POMEROY The GALLIPOLIS The regular meeting of the Gallia County American Red Cross Advisory Board wtll be held at noon. Friday, March 19 at the Do\\ n L'nder Restaurant 111 Gallipolis. The meeung 1~ open to the public. White Oak Baptist revival GALLIPOLIS David J·razie Will be guest speaker dunng revival services l.Cheduled Sunda) through Thursday. March 14-18 at White Oak Baptist Church. Sen ieee; begin at 6:30 p.m on Sunda) and at 7 p.m. Monday through Thur.)da). E\eryone is Y.elcome to attend. E~ angelist Me·gs COunty calendar I Gary Jordan G.lr) Jordan. 62. Reedl.\ tile. Oh10. passed U\\ U) Thursda). March II . 20 I 0 ••u h1~ res1dence. He ''as born Jul) 15. 1947. m Bo)d Count). K). son of the l<~te Wtlham .md Ruth ( at1cr Jordan. He ''as an Army veteran of the \ 1 tn.tm War. and a hfelong resident of this area \\hl:re he had m.tn) fncnd<.. He 1 ~oun 1\ ed b} t\\0 d.tu ht\!1'. ~J.ra tom me a'ld S m nth Jord. n tY.O brothel"'. GeraiJ Da\ 1d Jord.m , nd Bn, n J d n .utd a 1't r. Ju n J rd r. In add1tJon to h1., parent<>. he \\ ' p cc~ded n d .th b. t\\O brother,.\\ 111 am and Ph1l1p \memorial <>crv1ce '' 1ll he held ut II a.m. \\cdnc~da). March 17, 2010. at Whtte Sch,,ar1el funewl Home. \llle, OhiO. '' 111 no '1 1tatmn can 1 n the onlm uestbDok Jt W\VW,\\ h1te ~h\\ rzelfun ralh lffi on Deaths Johnnv Da\1d Pc.~r..,on. Jt 42, Pomt Pleasant. W.Va .• d1ed Thursda). March II • 2010 The funeral sen icc ''Ill be held at II a.m .. Monda) March 15. 2010. at Dc.ll h1nc1nl Home Burial will be in the 1-amil) C'cmctCI). South"ilde, at the comenience of the family • Com11e B. Morris. 59. I d.u1 Falls. died Saturday. March 13,2010, at Holter ~1ed1cal Center Funeral arrangements ,., til be .mnounced h) the Cremeen<> I uneral lfome. Racme Gallia-Meigs Forecast '' atch in cfTl'Cl from Saturda) morning through 'edtlCSt:lay morning. Sunda) ...Cloud) "1th a SO perl:ent chance of sho\\ ers. Highs in the lower 50" ~outh\\C't winds 5 to 10 mph. · Sunda~ night. ..Cloudy Lows o the upper 30~ West winds 5 to I 0 mph ...Bccom111g north c~fter midnight. :\fonda~ and !\1unda) night ...Mostl) cloudy. High~ in the lower 50s. I ows in the mid 30s. Tuesday thmugh Thursda~ night ...Panly cloudy. lligh!. in the upper 50s. Lo\\ s 111 the tmd JOs. Friday...Mostl) 5.tlllny. lli!!hs in the IO\\Cr 60.... Local Stocks AEP (NVSE) - 34.10 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.24 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) - 52.24 Big Lots (NVSE) - 35.87 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 32.13 BorgWarner (NVSE) - 37.08 Century Aluminum (NAS· DAQ)- 14.77 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.31 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -6.57 . oldlng (NASDAQ) Collins (NVSE) - 53.55 DuPont (NVSE) - 35.49 US Bank (NVSE) - 25.67 Gannett (NVSE) - 14.21 General Electric (NVSE) 17.04 Harley-Davidson (NVS ) 26.85 JP Morgan (NVSE)- 43.15 Kroger (NVSE) - 22.27 Limited Brands (NVSE) 23.74 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) - Clubs and organizations Monday, March 15 LETART FALLS - Letart Tow11shlp Trustees, regular meetmg, 5 p.m., offtce butld· mg. RACINE - Commumty Development Block Grant meeting for residents of Rae ne 7 p "\ Southern Elementary opportun tv for residents to d c de where grant money &hot.ld be spent 1f approved Tuesday, March 16 POMEROY Informational meetmg on proposed three-mill continuous f1re protect on evy for Bedford Township 7 p m Ca leton Church on K1ngsbury Road Monday, March 15 POMEROY Regular meet1ng of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 p m., with refreshments at 6:30 p.m. and mock lnttiation Tuesday, March 16 CHESTER -Daughters of Amerrca Chest Cou c 323 7 p rr a hal Good of o der have refresi'lmen s auct1on Take rtems fo auct1on. POMEROY Drew Webst Post 39, d1nner 91st anmversa Alllegronna1res spouses guests mv1ted. Leg onna1re of the Year award to be presented. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Center Board of 01rectors. 7 p.m at the center. . Wednesday, March 17 CHESTER Special meeting of Shade River Lodge, 7 p.m., to confer Entered Apprentice Degree on three candidates. All Masons invited. Refreshments follow. Other events Monday, March 15 PAGEVILLE Tuberculosis Clinic staff at Scipio VFD, 5 p.m., to. administer tuberculine skin tests. Return March 17 to read. Wednesday, March 17 POMEROY • Community dinner at New Beginnings United Methodist Church, 4:30 to 6 p.m. Menu is baked steak, mashed potatoes, green beans and dessert Thursday, March 18 Thursday, March 18 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT - Heath Com'l'lun ty Lenten services ue with a Passover Umted Methodist Church, rvance 7 p m • Tnmty free community dinner, C ch Sponsored by 4:30-6 p.m., spaghetti Me•gs M1mstenal Texas toast, desserts refreshments. AssociatiOn Church events Gallia County calendar Johnny David Pearson, Jr. Connie B. Morris Public meetings 54.45 Ohio Valley Bane Corq. (NASDAQ) - 24.59 BBT (NVSE) - 30.70 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.16 Pepsico (NVSE) - 65.10 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.20 Rockwell (NVSE) - 55.36 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) '9.15 Royal Dutch Shell - 58.25 Sears Holdin_g (NASDAQ) 103.35 Wai-Mart (NVSE) - 53.90 Wendy's (NVSE) - 4.90 WesBanco (NVSE)- 16.12 Worthington (NVSE)- 17.16 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trll s ctions for March 12, f\ d by Edward Jon h 1anc1al advisors Isaac M1lls in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674.0174. Member SIPC. Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, 311 Buck Ridge Bidwell. Provided by Rd.. Sunday, March 14 PORTER - Polar Bear Ohio University College of Medicine Picnic, 11 a.m • Tnnity Osteopathic Community Health United Methodist Church, 9512 Ohio 160, Porter Programs. GALLIPOLIS Holzer Communtty mvited Clin'c Ret1rees lunch, noon, Monday, March 15 GALLIPOLIS Gallia Down Under Restaurant Friday, April 9 County Antmal Welfare GALLIPOLIS 0.0. League meeting, 6·30 p m .• Mcintyre Park District reguSt. Peter's Episcopal Church, lar board meettng. 11 a.m., 541 Second Ave., Gal polis. GALLIPOLIS- Amencan Park District Office, Gallia Leg1on Post 27 regular County Courthouse, 12 monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Locust St., Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Soil dinner served at 6 30 p.m and Water Conservation Sunday, March 21 GALLIPOLIS Amencan Distnct board meeting, 1:30 Leg1on Birthday Dinner p.m., C.H. Mckenzie Ag 1 :00 p.m. at Amencan Center, 111 Jackson Pike, Leg1on Post 27 on SUJte 1569. Gallipol s. JACKSON - SEOEMS McCormtck Road. Drstrict Board of Trustees Monday, March 22 GALLIPOLIS - D1stnct rneet1ng, 6 p.m., Holzer Advisory Council of the Medtcal Center-Jackson Gallia tounty Health Dtstrict Info: 446·9840. Monday, April 12 meeting, 7 p.m., conference GALLIPOLIS - Week of room of the Gallia County Serv1ce Center, 499 the Young Child Spring Camtval, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., First Jackson P1ke. GALLIPOLIS Gallia Church of the Nazarene, 1110 County Veterans First Ave., Gallipolis. Info: Associatton regular monthly Paula Williams 441-1370. meet1ng, 7 p m., dinner Card Shower served at 6 p.m Tuesday, March 23 Gamet (McGuire) Queen EWINGTON - Amencan Leg•on Post 161 regular Will celebrate her J30th birth· monthly meetrng, 7 30 p.m. day on March 17. Cards may be sent to 9210 State Happy Hour 6 30 p m Route 218, Crown C1ty, OH Thursday, March 25 GALLIPOLIS - French 45623. 500 Free Chnlc, 1-4 p.m., Joyce Rodgers will cele· 258 Pinecrest Dnve off Jackson Pike. In the event brate her 73rd birthday on schools are closed due to March 18. Cards may be inclement weather, cl nrc will sent to 539 Left Fork Road, Bidwell, OH 45614. be canceled. Saturday, March 27 Imogene Church will cele· j GALLIPOLIS -American Red Cross covered dish brate her 88th birthday on dinner for volunteers and March 19. Cards may be donors, 6 p rn.. New L1fe sent to 7917 State Route Lutheran Church, 900 218 Gall·polis. OH 45631. Jackson P1ke Galhpohs. Emily Louise Fulks w11l Tuesday, April 6 BIDWELL - Breast and celebrate her 90th birthday cervical cancer screentngs, on April 8 Cards may be 9 a.m.-3 p m., Scenic Hills sent to 2207 State Route Meetings-Events " 218, Scottown, OH 45678 Support' groups POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Pleasant Valley AA group meets at 7:30 p m. each Monday and Thursday 8 p.m. each Saturday at the Presbytenan Church, 8th and Mam streets, Pomt Pleasant. GALLIPOLIS - Gnevmg Parents Support Group meets 8 p.m., first Tuesday of each month at New Ufe Lutheran Church. Jackson Pike. Info: Jack1e Keatley at 446-2700 or John Jackson at 446-7339. ATHENS - Survival of Suicide support group meets 7 p.m., fourth Thursday of each month at Athens Church of Christ. 785 W Union St., Athens. Info: (740) 593-7414. GALLIPOLIS Grief Support Group meets second Tuesday of each month, 8 p.m., at New Life Lutheran Church. Fac•litators: Sharon Carmichael and John Jackson. fJvlcCoy-Moore Tunera( IJ{omes Serviug Our Commuuities for Over 100 Years Join for ~t. Patrick'~ ®ag .biv~ U$ Music 81. 6iv~ fl\Veys ~tO¢ Wing~ Corn :B~~f &: Cebbegfl AMERICAN G~I!..L 323 Upper Ril'er Rd. Gallipolis, OH • 740-441-9582 Open Daily at 4pm �------------------------------------------~-------- PageA6 iunbap ~itnes -ientinel Sunday;March Gallia Co. COC offers social media workshop W A I T I N G () N S I) I~ I N G Beverly and Hobart Wilson Jr., enJOY the view of the Ohio R1ver while sitting at the riverfront area along First Ave. across from Gallipolis C1ty Park, patiently waiting on spring to arrive 111 the old French City. TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDTNEWS 14, 2010 MYDAIL YTR 3UNE COM GALLI POI IS I he Gallta Count) Chamber of Commerce will ho~t ·• wot kshop on socaal medi.1. offermg traimng on "f acebook f01 Professionals,'' according to Loric Neal. 10M, exccuthe director of the chamber. "The chamber b excited to ho-;1 tht~ '' orkshop for those \\ ho "ant to learn more about how soci.ll medta, specifically I acebook. can work. to promote bu..,incs~:· said Neal. "Jim half da) trc1ming "111 begm "ith mtroductOr) le\ el lll!.truction. and cloo;e '' llh detai Is on how to set up a Joacebook Fan Page. recogn11ing hO\\ ',1luable a tool it 1s for bu~iness." Rees I he workshop is schedtded for I p.m .. Thursday. March 25 at Bob han.:, I arm 1-1.111 on the campus of the Vnhersit) of R10 Gr.llldc/Rio Grande C'ommuntty College. The wod;.o.,llOp l.tcilitator \\til be Laura Rees of Sh~n~ Door. a COillJ>.In) -,pecializing in socwl media trammg and con . . ultmg for small .md medium bu~mcss­ es. non proftts und go\ crnmcnt nrencie.:,. The) teach the re.Iltttes. benefth and <;tt "teg1es of !'>Octal net\\ orkipg. to help busines" O\\ ners and man.tger. . build quali- Photo courtesy of Keith A. Wilson 1) relation..,hip~. Ree" '" \ tl't" chan~ellor ol Shiny Door and 1 also a freelance technology wntcr. Her profes~1onal background include" work. 111 human resource~. marketing comrnumcat1on" , nd mformatton tcchnolog). ''\\e be he\ e rei at on-.htp'> .1re k.e) to de\ eloping strong commerct .1nd health) communities." reads a quote from Shin) Door\, promotton.tl m<~tcnal. People frcqu<!nll) ,to;;k, .. ,.. ht~t's that')" \\hen hearing <~bout ::.octal medt.t Accordtng to those in the busme-;s, social medta nurkclln' t!. ,, term used to descnbe the U5e of .,octal network~;, online commumtics. blogs, '' ikis or an) other onltiH.' co lnbordll\e media for mar kettne "ales, publtt rel<~llon!'l and customer <;el"\ice. Common soc tal m~.:dia mMk.c.::ltng toob include Twitter, Lmkedm, [ d.Cbook. llt~k.r, \\1k1pedta, Orkut .tnd You Tube ·If \OU n \OU hear the term o~ I dt th 1 tht' "' rksh l f )OU, Ne I~ td r . . h b r s h',)" • ok. 1 r w )~ to en e 11 n em nd .the tOmMumt\ and Y.e feel thi '\0\.:t I medta \\Ork. hop 1s n tmportant' a) to do so. Lunch ''til he,' atl ..ble pnor to the work<ohop at 12:15 p.m fhe \\orbhop w.illtun from I 4 p.m. Both the luncheon and the '' ork .. twp • re U\ aJI.tble at no charge, but re en lion" re requtr d The deadline to register lor the work..., op .., M.m:h 2.! for mformatton or to reg•~­ ter. c.: I th c..:h mber t l46 0596 o\\ tl ble sp.tce i hmtted Quinn named dean of students at URG TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MOTt-. WS MVDAILVTRIBU'JE COM RIO GRAI\DI· I he l nih~r<•tt) of Rio Grande has named Aaron Qumn as it'> new de,m of students. Quinn t.tkcs O\er for formcr dean Elaine Armstrong. who rettred from Rio Grande earlier thi-. )Car after a long career. "Elame ArmMrong ''as a great asset for Rio Grande.'' Quinn said ''She t.tUght me a great deal about hv\\ to help our student-.." As dean ot studenb. one of Qumn 's main responsibilities 1s to continue to help R10 Gmnde in it~ mbs10n to be a comfortable place where students can learn and grow both acadcnuc.tll) and personall). Rio Grande's campus em ironment gi,es students an opportunit) to work clo cl) '' ith faculty and ::.taff and rccei\e one-on nne instruct ion. ·1 he wide range of act i'ities, organi~atiOilS and programs av<tilable to students, mcatl\\hlle. allow them to expand their horizons in man) different areas. Rio Quinn Grande abo hao;; student organt~ations for near!) e\ery interest. and each ) ear student<, found ne\\ clubs and groups to work on dtffcrent projects. Quinn helps students in numerou<, '"a)s m ht<o nC\\ pos1tton. and he is \ef) proud to serve in this role. "To me, th1s posttJon "'one of the most important on our campu-;," he said. "I am here tp !.el\e "" a liatson for the Mudent population" IJc rcpte ..ents the mtcrests of the student~;, and also worko; closel~ "ith 'tudent.... on a w.ide range of actn Jties. "My days arc nc\er the same.'' Qu!n!t.said. He enjo)s working on diftcrent programs and actt\Jtte<; each da). and want& to hc.tr from any student<; \\ho ha\e concern!> or 4ucc;tions. • "I dill their achocntc on cdmpus.'' he ~aid. A Rio Gwndc !:!tncluatc and n former ~tudcnt-athlctc, Qumn klto\\!> ti1sthnnd the p1essurc . . th.at many ~io Grande students race, bccau"c he has c;han:d man) ol the same . . experiences. Quinn i~ aln.:ml) worh.ing on m•n~erous p~·oJCCts _cJc..,tgncd to benefit the students. such as maktng '>tgn•ficant tmproYemcnts to the rcsidctKC h,dlo;; and findmg 1\C\\ program~ and activities for student-.. He ptc\iousl) ..,encd as the director of student .1ctivities fm R10 Gtc~ndc. and Dena Warren fs no\\ serving in th.al posttton. Quinn_•~ \\Orking closely \\ith her on d1ffercnt e\ents and aCll\ lite<. for students. and he sc1id she 1s alread) dom • an excellent job • R • AT&T Is the offici11l wireless sponsor of Ohio State Athletics. '19 nen. spec111l ct.f B k ' ed to yo r wireless pi-one <.o d HE•t 'AT&T Imposes: a Regulatory Cost Re<overy Charge of up to S115 to help defray costs Incurred • complying wllh obligations and charges mpostd by State and Federal tetecom regulations· State and federal Un vmal Service Cllarges, and surcharges for govtrnment ass~sments on AT&T These fees are not taus or governmtnt·requlrc:l charges. II • �.. --~--------~--~--------~---------------------------------~ ~-----------~----- Bl Inside LeBron srores 23m; Cll\s beat Sixers, Page 82 Rio soccer inks recruit, l)agc H3 Sunday, :March 14,2010 Marietta still leads SEOAL all-sports chase P0U A ~le I upconlll'g colana hrgh ec110o1 varsity epc "'I ~ ;vTlS from Gatll4 ana Motg co 1 It(, S.atutday, Mnrch 1.3 Division IV-AI Convo D1stnct Fmsls (:"!) Soutt>crn vs (3) Manchest r 3 p 'Tl PORTS 1 Bengals sign WR Bryant to 4-year deal Gallia Academy currently sits Stlz out of 8 teanzs Bv CRAIG DUNN L TO THE T ME5-SEN1' !1/E:. I OGA!'J, Ohio While Htgh School remain!> atop the Southea~tern Ohio Athlettc 1 eague William E. (Bill) Thomas All-Sports Troph) !ltandings, ~HS sa\\ \\hat CINCIN ATI <AP) Antomo Bf) ant '" the latest \\ .t'> a 12 point lead at the complement.tr) recel\ er to end of the fall sports season Chad Ochocmco m shced under double figure<; Cincinnati. during the \\inter. Bryant "igned a four-year deal v. ith the Bengnls on l·nda). He ostcnsihly replaced I mcranucs Cole!>, "ho ~pent the 2009 season \\tth the team. but then v. as Mariett.~ Manetta (51 .5 total points on the 5-chool ye;u) only sen red I 0 points eight by Jh leaguc-champwn girls dunng basketball te.ml the recentI) -concluded wmter sports season and leads second-place rhilhcothe b) 9.5 pomts Chtllicothe (42 point ) lend-; a logjam of five schools \\ ho are "'tthm 55 pomts of one .mother Ill the second-place through sixthplace posttions. I ogan (39 .5) is third, with Warren (39) fourth, Gallipolis (37) fifth and Ironton (36.5) sixth. Jacko.;on (28.5) Js seventh and Portsmouth (20) eighth. Marietta, which has won ltvc of the last six All Sports titles, won four fall championships to get out of the gate quickly. But Chillicothe. which wa thtrd after the fall season, had the beo;t 0\ernll winter of all SEOAL schools ( 16.5 points) C\ en though it dtdn't win any titles. CHS \\as second in boys basketball, third in wrestling and tied for third in girls basketball Logan had runner-up finishes in wrestling and g1rls basketball to turn in the second-best winter (14.5 point!'~) al'd JUmp Jrom f<.nJrth to third. Warren dropped from second to fourth, v. 1th the school's best wmter fimsh being n tie for third "ith Portsmouth in boys basketball. Gallipolis, Ironton, Jackson and Portsmouth were all fi\e through eight after the fall seac;on as v.ell, but Jronton v. on the bo) s basketball tttle and Gallia Academ) took the v. resthng cro\\ n to t1ghten the standings headmg mto the spring sea on. Gallipolio; is the only Please see SEOAL, 82 ''as definttel) a plus to •.that this team re<Lll) l~Cd m~ 5eemeo to .....mt me," Bl)ant said m a conference call. '111C intere'it of the coache and evel)onc m the orgamzatton made me feel comfortable. If al\\ 3)., cas) to ~o out and perform v. hen ) ou re \\anted m., opposed to JU t bemg there to be there·· Bl) ant come' ofT a season in ,., htch he compl..11ned about a dumm..,hcd role Ill 1 ampa Ba) 's offen-;e Aftet recO\ crmg from '>urget) fot tom carttlar-e tn ht' left knee last )em", Bryant had W cntche.<. fot 600 ) ards and four touchdO\\ n'i. The pre\lous ) e.1r. Bl) ant re\ ,,etJ hts ~.:.1reer after being out of foot b. 11 tn 2007. fimsh mg "' th 1-13 .1t he<, for 1,248 >..trd' dm.l ~\dl tou~.:hdown.., r: 1 p B rt d th fr.m ch 1 I t Bn mt. \\h11.h I~ of 9.88 a~n. he bec.une a free and the tlen •als, who h 'e contacted Terrell \. ens s1 ned htm one \\CCk mto free ~ nc:y lor about 28 null ' r four) ear<> •Y t dommant tt;a~ t t ycd \\ell enou h to be m the pla)otfs. and hopelull) I c. n be an .1ddt t10n, ~ v.cll a' "orne gu) s to further that u~.:ceo;s,'' Bry.mt ~id. Cincmnat1 1s adam.1nt about tmpro' mg a p.t ~mg game that t.mked 26th last season. "The pia>. ers " iII notice the diiTcrence, · often~J\c coorchnator Bob Bratkov. ski sa tel on the team's Web site. "It's not as bi1; .1~ the change~ "e made m the running game last )eM. but the pas ing game 1s getting the same kmd of attention \\C ga'e the running game in the offseason la~t )Car. "\\e'rc Jookin~ to m.ttch our quarterback l; strengths v. ith our recci\ ers in order to fCt bigger pin) s dov. nficld.'" nt. v. ho '"on the IT A\\ard .tt the nation ·s top collegiate receher v.h1le a sophomore ut Pitt, has been wtth four NH. reams. His c<~reer has been hampered b) a hi tory of headstrong hch<tvior most notubly a post-practice tirade in 2004 directed at thenDalla-; Cowboys coach Bill Parcells. in which Bf) ant thre\\ his sv.caty jersey at the coach. Bryant was sent to angermanagement coun~cling and e\cntuall) traded to Clc\eland, where he had his first I.OOO-)ard season 111 2005 despite falling out of fa,or \\ith the coachmg staff. San J·mncio;co. dcspcmte to add .t top receiver. !'.igned Bryant m spite of concems about hi~ chamcter. ln December 2006, Bry.mt ,.. as suspended for tour games for' tolating the NFL"s sub~tance abuse pohcy. ·ootb.tll b a testosterone It's not ballet, know 1 mean?" Bry.mt said. "I'm an edgv guy I'm \ery cagy but I tliink ewry plnyer has io bah! some t) JlC ot edge. 'I hat's whm defines vour competitive nature and how you uppruach the game. On Fnd.ty. the Bcngals also signed receher .md kick retumer Chris Davi<>. a third ,Y.Cat pro trot~~ Hntida ~!~te !'he former lennes ee l1t.m o;at out la~l sca<;on .tfter an injury settlement. Hawley/f1le photos Aalders contest at r dunng the Feb. 4, Sarah Above left: R1ver Valley's Cody McAvena prepares to shoot over two Me1gs defenders dur Me1gs on March 1. Above right: R1ver Valleys Brooke Marcum shoots er a Chesapeake contest at R1ver Valley. River Valley lands four on AII-OVC teams .-------,.---------. v.-ho led the Raiders in scoring -- v. a~ a first team selection, a "as junior Brooke :\1arcum - who The Rn er Valle) girb Jed the Lad) Raiders in nncl boys basketball proboth sconng and reboundgram<> combined for four ing. selections on the 2009-10 It ''as the third time All-Ohio Valle) Marcum earned fir~t team Conference teams as selectaccolades. \\ hile MeA' enn ed b) the coache!> \\ ithm scored hts fir..,t All-OVC the league. :L .,..__ _..._...J honor., in hoop .... Both the Rmdcrs t4-16. Gilmore Smith Jumor Cod) Smtth wa 2-8 0\'C) and Lady an honorable mention Ratders (7-13, 3-7 OVC) gram landing tv.o pln)ers election from the boys fini~hed fifth tn thetr squad, v. htle freshman respectt\ c conference on the all-league squads. Senior Cod) McA\ena - Cady Gilmore \\as al o standtngs. with each proBY BRYAN WALTERS MYOA LflRISUI'<' COM !>elected honorable menuoq from the girls team. Both nrc fir t-time elections tn ba ketball. Chesapeake's R) an Da\ is and South Point's David Adams \\ere named the respcctne coaches of the ) ear for bO) s and girh. D.t\ is \\Oil hi second ~traight bo) s COY. \\ htle Adam earned ht third consecutive COY in guls. The 0\ C doe not select a pia) cr of the ) ear for either all-l~.lguc quad. RedStorm volleyball signs Athens twins B Y M ARK WILLIAMS RIO GRA!'JDE. Ohio The Unh ersit) of Rio Grnncle RedStorm vollc)hall program continued with what has been a very buc;) and productiH~': n.:cruiting season b) adding tv. in sisters. Caity and Cind) Wtlli<> of Athens High School. The signing · h of the sister act bnngs t e numberofthe2010recruiting class to four for thtrd )Car hc.td coach Billina Donaldson. Caity. a 5'6" seJter/right stde hitter. \\a~ an allleague performer dunng her semor season for the Lad) Bulldogs and garnered honorable mention ull-district honors as well. Cindy. a 5'7'' out~ide hitt~r, \\as all-league and all-dtstrict in each of the last two , sensorh lor Athens. 1 Both pia) e_rs we;e 'ery exerted to srgn ,., rth _Rto Grande .. "l~m ver): cxctt~d about Slgn1ng \l,'tth Rw Grande," Caity said. ''I c.lll't wait to start pin) ing v. ith all the girls and can't wait to be coached b) Coach Donaldsor ." ''I'm excited that it's Submitted photo C1ndy Willis (left) and her twin sister, Caity, are the latest to sign to a national letter of Intent to play volleyball for Rio Grande in 2010. finally otl1cial and that 1 play like four," ... aid helong to Rio's -.olleyhall Donaldson. "The) h<~VC the ahility to do th1ngs that progtnm,'' Cindy said. Don,ddson helieH'S that normally \\ ould take four both player!> arc solid addi- or fh e pht) er~ to do.'' "Fundamentally the) can tions to the program. "Cindy and Cait) arc going do 1t all, the'e girls jumpto be great additions to the sene, the\ block ven \\ell. RedStorm this season. both can· hit the ball and They arc t\\ o pin) crs that their back ro" pia) is nght • up there '' ith some of the libero's \\C pla)ed this "cason. the setting is good and their abtlit) to lead is 'er) evident,'' Donald-.on add<.'d. ''I '' ould h:l\ c to bring in ~c' eral girl::., to do what I am expecting the twins to do." Both Cait\ and Cind\ cited proxim;t). the size l;f the campu<>. the team and Coach Donaldson as ke) reason.-.. for sigmng v. ith Rio Grande. "When \\ e met all the girls the) \\Cre \ er) \\ clcoming .md treated each other like famil). \\ hich i \\hat I IO\ e about sports." Cait) aid. "The campu \\.tS small like m) hometo\\ n. I·, e ah\ n) s ".tntcd to pia) at Rio and pia) for Coach Donaldson:· "I hkc that tt's not too far 3\\a) from home," Cind) said. "I alrend) kilO\\ .,ome of the gitl::. and Coal'11 DonaJd,\Hl, so 1 kno\\ hP\\ tht.· pwgram "ill be." Oon.tlll-on hd ie' c.., the trnnsition to the college game ''til come en tl) for the ~ister~. "The girls come from <1 'Cf) 'ucccs..,ful pro· Please see Willis. Bl RedStorm softball drops double dip at home B v M ARK W JWAMS SPECIAL. TO nit:' "'lME mJ'IEL RIO GRANDE. Ohio It ''as a tough afternoon for the Unhersit) of Rio Grande Red Storm .....--- -- --. s o f t b a II team on Friday as they played to host Fajrmont State. The Red Storm dropped both ends of the twinbill, 6-2 and 7-5. R i o Grande (42) just could not get an) offense going in game one as they were held to only three hits until the seventh mning. Rto Grande v.as no-hit unttl the fourth inniRg when senior centerfielder Leah Han1man (Lexmgton, OH) hit a solo home run to make the core 31. It" as the first Ion!! ball of the sea on for Hamman. Rio would score one run in the se\ enth after three hits. but it v. ao;n 't enough. In addition to Hamman, sophomore first baseman Chel ie Brooks (North Le\\ isbum. OH) drove in the other run V. ith a base hit in the se\enth. Sophomore hurler Anna Smith (Ross. OH) suffered • her first loss of the season. Smith (3- J) allowed mne hits and six runs (four eamed) in even innings. She struck out six and v.alked four. Bnttan) Tallhamer had the big da) for the .Fightmg Falcons (5-8) as he \\~nt 3for 3 with rno RBI''> and a home run in the first oame. Ehzabeth Denick went '2-for2 and ~ored tv. o run and Brooke Keene added tv. o hits and dro' e in a run for Fairmont State. CheJ,e.a Cobb "ent the di tance to get the "in for Fairmont. She scattered ix hit and allov. ed t\\ o runs '' ith se\ en 'trikeouts and three \\ alks. Rio Granoe 'tarted ''ell in 1!ame t\\O. scoring four runs In the opcnmg inmng. but the defl!n'>e would let the RedStorm down later and proYe extreme!) cost!) in the los.., .. Junior -.,hort-.top Amber Bowman (Hebron. OH) \\as 1-for-4 v.ith an RBI to start the ...corin!! ru1d Brooks deh\ercd a bi2~ t\\O-run double in the tour-run first. Sophomore ~econd acker Stevie Sharp (Gra) son. K'" ) abo had an RBI double. The four runs cha<.ed Faim1ont State tarter Katte Bume~s afte.r I 3 of an inning. Sarah Zeleznikar relie,ed Burges' and ,Jammed on the door on the Rio offen<>e. She allo\\ ed three hits the re t of the v. a\ and onl\ one run. She did mmmge to '' alk ~ix batter... and registered one ~trikeout. Zeleznikar helped her O\\ n cau..,e at the plate a::. ~he '' ent J-for-3 '' ith a mn ...cored and an RBI in game two The Fig'htmg Falcon' rallied to take the lead "ith fi' e unearned run~ in the fourth innin!!. All fi, e mns \\ere scoreo v.ith tv.o outs. Backto-bach. error.- and a couple of free pa... es b.r pitcher Alhson ~lilh (\\e,t Chester. OH) led to the debacle. Ka\ Ia Gra) deli,ered a big tv.o RBI Jut m the fateful founh frame. Kim 0\\ens put the Fighting Falcon ahead "ith ru1 oppo-.tte field t\\ o-b:be hit. Rio tied the gatne at 5-5 '' tth a run in the bottom of the fourth inning \\hen frc,hman centert1ddcr Je..,,ica Gall (~1ount Vernon. OH) ...cored from thu-d on a "ild pitch. Faim1ont State an~" crcd "ith two nms in tht' top oftht• fifth inning on ha ...e hih h\' Keene and Zclcznikai·. Fainnont State\\ lmld not trail a!!ain in tltl! game. ~Mills (I-I) de,cned a better fate a ...he absorbed the Jo....., in the route going' performance. :\ hlb gave up nine hits and ,e,en runs (t\\O Please see Softball, Bl ' �-- - . Pngt.• 8 2 • ~tm'tuw U::imcs -~fntmrl .... .... · -:--~~~ ~-------"":""'!---- .......,.,lllll!l!lll_...,...cs"s•a..s•••s... -..~--- sllls~•z•z•a••a•a~ l PomcJ•oy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, March 14, 2010 I 2009-10 All-Ohio Valley Confe~ence Basketball Teams GIRLS FIRST TEAM C G C F F c G G C G G 6-0 Jr '>-2 o~r 5-10 5-9 Sr 5-10 6-0 5·5 So 5-7 5-10 ':i·9 5·7 Jt J· s Jr Sr Sr Jr HONORABLE ME=NTION Cady G1!rnore, RI\'IJr Valley AJhson Mltctooll. South Po1nt Sarah Mayo, Chesapeake G F G F G G Ja m 6 Ph U~ps Fau1af"d Ash ey Adkins Coal Grove Chel ea Harper Rock H1 I 5·5 5-9 5-4 5-9 5-8 5-B Fr So Jr Fr Fr So Coach ol the Year Dave Ad::-"'15, Soul!' Pomr • FINAL GIRLS STANDINGS" 18·2 13-7 8·12 8·12 7·13 1-19 Submitted photos FIRST TEAM Cody Me-Avena. River V oy Nathar Cop ey Chesapeake' Austin McMaster. Chesapeake T•cnt Saunders Chesapeake" B ::ke Barnes South Pol • Ethan Prat r South Po t• 0 n MoM or Coal Grove· Wayne Spark Coal Grove· Evan Salyers Fa r and Matt Bloomf.eld Fa rland Sam Cooke Rock H•ll South Gallia holds Winter Athletic Banquet TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF Willis .. from Page BJ ~ram (Athens) and a coach '(Kclli Dye1) th.tt has a 'very similar coa~.-hing st) le as I do so I think the change \\ill be a relc~t!"el~ -easy process for the gu·b, -she said. : Both players ')tressed a :team first attitude .md abo said they feel the) need to get stronger to be l!uccessful at the college le\el. "I am extreme!) pas<;JOnate ~bout volle) ball and play Jo wine\ Cf) time I step on :the court ... Cind) satd. J•My first priorit) is team. (As far as what I need to ~vork on) I could be physi~ally stronger as a player. put more balls away." she ~'>aid. : "My hcst a""cts arc being a team lcadl'r anll being dependabk," Cnity ~aid. " I need to hCI.'OI1lC a better player physicully 'and fundamentally." • Donaldson breaks each 'sister down indi' iduall). "Caity has the ability to ~nake decision<; that can change the outcome of the • G 5-9 G 6-2 F- 6-4 C 6-2 6-0 6-4 6-2 8·4 6-4 5-10 6-10 Sr F 6-1 Jr Jr G 6-6 6-0 G C G F C G C Sr Jr So Jr Sr Jr Sr So Sr Sr HONORABLE MENTION MOTSPORTSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE COM .. 1·9 Bovs Scholar Athletes honored at the banquet were (front left to nght) Meghan Caldwell. Alex Stapleton, Sara Rustemeyer, Dalton Matney, Ma1gen Rarney, Courtney Blackburn, Sarah Fraley, Mtranda Hammond, and Jasmyne Johnson; Second row Ellie Bost1c, Tayler Duncan, Chandra Canaday, Jasm1ne Waugh, Morgan G:lh!and, Ton Duncan, lindsey Johnson, and Stephanie Sebasttan, Thtrd row. M:chael Parcell, Cody Rhodes, A.J McDantel, Bryce Clary, Brandon Harrison, Levi Ellis, Chelsea Johnson, and Patge Sanders: Fourth row: C.J Johnston, Seth James, Tyler Reynolds, Jesse Chapman, Danny Matney, and Davtd Michael. MERCE:.RVIl Lh, Oh10 South Gnllia lligh School held liS Wmtcr Athletic Banyuet Thur da), March II, ln the high school cnfetcn\1. Member of the girl basketball team. checrleading .squad. and bO) s basketball team '"ere honored. Varsit) girl~ basketball pla)ers Hnilee Swam and Jasmine \\uugh \\Crc pre sen ted four ) ear uwurds. Tayler Duncan. Ltnd::.u) Johnson. .md Stephanie Seba tian \\ere prc'>ented third )Car 3\\.trd , Chandra Canada) \\ 3!> prel'.entcd u second )ear uward. and ·Crystal Adkms, Colli tney ;Blackburn. Elite Bosttc Meghan Cald\\ e II. l on Duncan Mor '·Ill Gllltl.md, and Chch John on recet-. ed ftrst ) a U\\ ards Plaque w mher1. for the gtrl team were Jn-.mmc W,mgh, be"t detCilSI\C ilia) er. Chandra Canada). free throw percentage and f1eld goal percentt~!:!e, Tayler Duncan. mo.,t ;1 st t~ .:1nd most <;teals. nd J;;Jailee S".. nm. held goal ,eercentage nd mo'>t )'ebounds. JV girlc; basketball plt~y crs recogmzed \\ere Courtney Blackburn. Elite Bostic. Meghan Culd\\ell, Tori Duncan. ~1iranda .Hammond, Chelsea !Tohnson, Jasmyne J()hnson, ~1aigcn Rainey, Sard l{ustemeyer. Rebecca Rutt, and Caitlin Wat'ion. cheerle.tding • Varsity awards ''ere presented to lasmme Waugh. four ye.tr ~ward, and I indsa) :J-ohnson. S.trc~h Fraley, :Andrea Thoma'>, Heather Oreen, Patge S,mders. and ijritttan) Savuz c,tch (CCCI\ ing fir<;t ) ear a\'vards. • Varsity bo) s ba ketb,tll :iecond ) car a\\ ards ''ere 1()-() 7-3 5-5 4·6 3-7 Cody Sm1th River Valley Coli n Kennedy Ch sapeak& Oak1e Hayne . Coa Grove Ct'ad F her, &:a rand Cody Taylor Sou• Point Jeremy B agg Rock H•l c G. F G 5-10 6·5 5-11 Sr Jr Sr Sr e Coach of the Year. Ryan DaviS Chesapeake' FINAL BOYS STANDINGS 16-4 13-6 13-5 1Hl 4-16 7·13 to-o 8-2 5-5 5-5 2-8 0.10 LeBron returns with 23, leads Cavs over Sixers PHILADELPHIA (AP) - LeBron James had 23 points. 10 assists and six rebound 111 hls return t\\ o game absence. he Cle\ eland v. on for the 14th mitted a turnover and We.,t followed with l\\O free thm\\s. The Sixers led 85-80 with 9:52 remaining. but Cle' eland responded \\ ith an 8·0 run to go ahead 88cu lnsl 19 rut~d 85. Jamario r\1oon scored me "tth a 100-95 'ic- five poinb during Athletes receiVIng plaques at the South Galha Wmter Athletic Banquet were (front left to tory O\ er the Philadelphia ~purt. rrght) Dalton Matney, Chandra Canaday, Tayler Duncan, Ha lee Swan Jasmtne Waugh, 76 on Fridu) night. Thanks to some suffoc (back left to nght) Danny Matney, Lev1 Elhs. Jesse Chapman Bra HarriSon Bryce ., "as in the tar1ing in!! defense. the C'a\ aliers Clary, and A.J. McDan el. after missing the had plent~ of chances. u t\\ o with an Williams hit a 3-pointer presented to Bf) ce Clar). tam-; Brandon H rn-.on. Juhn Mtchdel Parcell. pr L e\ 1 Eilts, Cor)' Haner. Br) ~.:c Clar). ,md A J. Cody Rh des. and Andren mJured nght ankle. and the '' tth 4:05 left to gh e them Brandon Ham'>On, Dalton Me Dame I Thomas; ( ophomores) lengue 's leading scorer a 94-88 lead. West ;;cored 15 points ~1atne). Danny :Matne). J\ bo)~ ba ketball play- Courtne\ Blackburn. recorded his 26th doubledouble. He entered the and Varepo added 10, and AJ McDamel. t~nd ers recogmzed \\ere Bob b) Chandra Canada). Tori a' ern~mg 30.0 CJe,eland shot 57 percent i\1tchael Parcell. fir t year Chapman. Je~se Chapman. Duncan. Le\ i l:.llis. game award \\ere presented to Cor) Haner Seth James, Heather Green, Danny points. 8.5 ns lSts and 7.2 in the first half on its \\ 8) to a 61-57 lead. The Sixers John Johnson, Da' id John Johnson, C.J . Matney. Dalton Matney. rebounds. Mo Williams added 21 kept it close thanks to J 6 Michael, Ja\ !an Nolan. and Johnston, Da\ td M1chael. David Michael. and points. Delonte West conpoints apiece from Cody Rhodes . Jaylan Nolan. Mlch.lt'l ~laigen Raine)~ ( freo.;hPlaque wmner., for the Patcell. Cody Rhodes. men) Ellie Bostic. Meghan tributed 17 and Anderson [guodala and Brand . Varejao had I 2 points and ~~OTES : Former Sixers boys basketball team \\ere Tyler Pop!.!, T) kr Caldwell, Jesse Chapman. 12 rebounds for the Br,tndon Harrison. t\\0- Rc\ nolds. Bernie Stan lev. :--1iranda Hammond. Seh C<nahers (51· 15). who coach Larr) Brown denied point field goals made. and Alex Stapleton. • James, Jasm) ne Johnson. own the league 's best a published report that he advised Comcnst· most assist'>, and most Scholar Athlete A\\ ards C.J. Johnston, Tvler record. Cle\eland also Spectacor Chairman Ed steals, Danny Matne). \\ere presented to (seniors) Re) nolds. Sara I won for the seventh Snider not to fire coach three-point field goal Cr) <;tal Adkins. Br) ce Rusteme) er, Paige struight time at the Eddie Jordan before the made, Dalton Matney. Clnr). Brandon Harrison. Sander~. and Alex Wachovin Center. season ends. "~o.l'\e had lending rebounder, foul Lind<;av Johnson, A.J. Stapleton. Cle\ eland's bench no direct conver,ations,'' shot~ made. and free thro'' :!\lcDatl'iel. Four Year Letter Plaques outscored the Sixers' 44· Brown said. ''I think I said Steph<~me percentage. Lc\ 1 Ell i5. Sebast1an. Hmlee S\\atn. \\ere presented to H aille 20. CJe,eland played ''ith- it \\hen I was in Ph ill). I Rebel A\vard. Jesse and J,t mmc \\,wgh; S\\ain (girls basketball) out forward An taw n don"t think I said it the Chapman, mo t impro' ed. (junior ) 'Jayler Duncan. and Ja,mine Waugh (girls Jamison, who didn't make \\ ay you presented it. but 1 1 eader.,hip 3\\ ards were Sarah f·r,lle), Morgan basketball and basketball the tnp because of left talked about what • prc'>cnted to the tn·c.tp· G1lliland. Chelsea cheerleader). knee stiffness. thought about the coa Andre Iguodala led the what l thought about t . . . Sixers (23-42) \\ ith 30 franchtse and what I pia) or e'en change more over the next fe\\ gram definitel) excelled points. Elton Brand added thought about thetr roster. momentum. She is doing )'Cars and I can't \\ att to during the 2009 season." 24 and Thaddeus Young I tried to be posith e. things that seasoned pla)- see \\ hc1t they arc gomg to C.titv said. "I knew Rio had I 5. Samuel Dalembert because there·~ not a lot of crs are doing. she just add to my alread) talented was· a smaller school. J grnbbed 12 rebounds for positi\e -.tuff in the press Philadelphia, which about Ph ll).·· ... Sixcrs F knC\\ it was a campus )OU makes the game run at a group." ''Next se.tsnn \\ill be a v. ouiJ v. ant to go to if you dropped its third in a row ~l arreese Speights mi~!-ed d1fferent speed and that is something that I wanted to lot of fun and I can't \\,tit wanted to kilO\\ ) our and fell to 10-21 at home. the game \\ 1th a spratnt.•d Trailing 98-95. the right knee .... Philadelphia do in mv time here at Rio. to sec the l\\ ins perform ln l.'las.,mates and teacher.; ." running back Si.xers hac! a c..-hunct.• to ¥et Eagles "I did not know a lot I wanted to turn our the RedSh1rm unrform LeSean ~1cCO) attended closer. hut rookie poult about R1o Grande's uni- guard Jrue Holiday com· the game. offense into a vet) lo\\ · next fall." The sistet s come to RIO \Cr~itv and academics:· qUJck offense and I can see Grandl' \\ ith designs on Cindy" said. "Like I said. I that happenmg," she said. "Cind) is a very go~d being m.tjur tactor<; in knO\\ some of the girls nnd be determined this spring: I blocker \\ Jth a hJt that 1s restoring the Rio Grande Coach Donaldson. ba,eball . .;oftball. bo\ s and hard to read. she ha<; great 'ollc) b,lll progr,un. "(I knO\\ that the program is girt.. track, and bo)s tennb. .tngles on her htts and wunt to) contribute ,tit I getting stronger and betll1e SEOAL. one of the from PageBl jump \Cry ''ell. Her can to the progrilm to ter longe~t-running prep con· Cmty plans to maJOr in back rO\\ pia) IS fun to make it better." C1nd) ferences in the state. \\a "atch. She is a confident smd. "Gh e all I can gh e earh childhood education ~chool. ot~cr than Marietta formed b) \\ illiam E. (Bill) pia) er th,ll is read) to meet the next four )ears to \Ol· \\ hiie Cind) \\ill pursue a 1 to clatm n.10re than o~e Thomas of\Velbton in 1925 · · 1 champiOnshtp thu far thts "h,ltC\ er challenge ) ou Ie) ball and enJOY 11 :· d egree 111 nursmg. h 1 •ear The Blue and began competition \\ ith "As a pluyer I \\ant to be thro\\ her \\ U) and in colThev are the daughters sc 00 ) · 11 b 11 a bO\' track meet that • d T. w·rr f Angel "on the \O C) a lege "olle)ball she \\ill able to be one of the main o f .,.'err) -.pring. "ith 1925-26 bemg an ma t ts o title last fall. need to rei) on her confi- factots tn lending the pro- Athc~s. . . . 1 Point... arc dctem1ined on the fir!-! full season of con· dence:· Donaldson said. gram to an ultimate high." Ca1t) and Cmdy JOin an 8-7-6·5-4·3·2-1 basis in ference co npetition. "Both girls arc so fun to Cai:y ::.aid. "I lun c m.tll) Jordan !'\?Jan of Buckeye j -.port-. where .111 eight Thts ts the tinal st•a-.otwatch. they ha,·e this non- goals, hut .Ill ultimate goal ':~Ill? Htgl~ -~~ho~)l .an.d.l schoob field full t~ams. l_n the SEOo\L for Ironton. verbal communication, would be to "Ill n college K:l) l.t Land.tkc•. ol RIHt , oth~·r sports. polllts <IIC \\ hich will lea\ c the league that I guess you can only ehnmpionship I \\ant to Vtew Warsaw Htgh School detcrmilll'd as to ho\\ many to play as an indepemknt have with a tWill, the) be .thle to give \\hat I ha\e as the current members or tt•ams compett·d for the title foliO\\ ing the .2009-10 :..1 arietta -,clwol ~ vear. utttomaticall) kno\\ \\here to olfcr to help the IL'Hill Ill the 20 I 0 Rio Grande vol- in a particular sport. depmb tlie conference at ll') hall recnuting class. Sint:t.' Ironton .md the other is going to be tremendous '' fl) s.'' Rio Grande posted an Portsmouth don't ha' e the end of the 20 I0-11 C,tity secmeJ to be .1 litor what the other 1s ''anting as far as a set or who is tle more \er::.cd in Rto 18·19 tn era II record in \Hestling. for example. school ) ear to join the East pia) 1ng ''here on Grande than hct si'>tcr. but 2009 "hilc fimshing in those points \\ere deter- Central Ohio League. defense," Donaldson both had pnor knO\\ ledge third place in the ~lid· mit~cd on a 6~5-4-3-2·1 Craif! Dwm i.!l the ports added. "I nm very excited of the team and the coach. South Conference '' ith a basts. .Ha)f.pomts . arc editor of the Logan Dmlr 9 5 mark. U\\~rded 111 the. case .of tre~. to '' ntch them mature "I knew the \oil c) ball proNeu j in Lo{!a/1, Ohio. I·" e champwnshlps \\til .. SEOAL . I a I • .- _ _.. �-- . . . #A Sundny, l\hu·ch 14 20 1 0 Pom c1·oy • Mid dle p ort • Gallipolis 'The Bailers' win Dave PolinQ Memorial tourney RedStorm women's soccer inks first recruit B Y MARK WILLIAMS E. OA1. TO Tl RIO GRANDE, Oh10 'I he Universit) of R1o Grande RedStorm women's ~occer tearT' is pleased to announce the signing of Alexandn<t Da\ io; of Teay~ Valley H1gh School to n national letter of intent to play '>occer for the RedStonn beginning in the fall of 2010. Da\ i<> ic; the fir:-.t signmg b) head conch Amber O li ver so far thb off-season. Davi.,, a 5'8" forward, come!> to Rio Grande after a stellar career for Teays Valle). She was the MidState League's Pia) er of the Year us a senior and was also named 2nd team All~entral Drc;tnct. Davis made I st team AII-MSL three consecutive year~ and \\as 3rd team all-d1strict as a sophomore and jumor. She made 2nd team AllMSL as a freshman and \\US Submitted photo The Bailers' - a 3rd·4th grade g1rls nnky dink team - captured first place at the 2010 Dave Pol ng Memonal Basketball Tournament held on February 27·28 at Hannan Trace Elementary 1n MercerVIlle. Members of 'The Bailers' are, from left, Kat113 Carpenter, Makena Saunders. Nacoma Smith, Ke1rsten Howell and Aubrey Unroe. Also pictured in back are coaches Bnan Mershon. Larry Howell and Seth Parsons stern ~th grade girls take 1st place nMES..SfNTINEL Teays Valle)' Most Valuable Player all four years. Dav1s expres!.cd excitement about signing with Rio Gt.1nde. "My feehng'> are that I am excited to have signed and I am looking for" ard to playing ~occcr for Rio Gr.111dc." she said. "I liked the university. and when I went down to practice I really liked the girls and the program as a whole." Oli..,~r j<; pleased to hnvc Davis in the fold. "I am \ery excited to be signing Alex as a member of our 20 I 0 RedStorm women's soccer team," 011\er c:.a1d. "She will make a huge impact on our offensi\e attack'' D,t\ b di cussed her strengths and weaknesses as a player. "I think m) best asset is that I can kick dOimnantl) with both feet and I'm a great team pla)er as well." Da\ is said. ''I need to work on betng more selfish (\\ ith the ball) and beal1 ing defender~ on the dnb· hle~ J Oliver gi,es an assess• ment of her ne'West recru•l• "Alex is a \en skilled pia~ cr that hal> tlie ability anil destre to \\in ever\ ball Jler best asset as a pia)er ~ her abilitv to take on defend; ers and her capability to cro: ate on and off the ball,'' s~ said. "I look [(,, Alex tP make an immediate rmpaot on our team in the upcoming season.'' Da' is has set some \Cr)l team oriented goals for her~ self as :.he prepares to pia~ for Rio Grande. "(I war)t to) improve myself as a so~­ cer pia) er and to be an excellent teammate anlJ hopefully make the tearti better a a \\hole." She plans to major in business management. Alexandria i'> the daught<;r of Jeff and Carohne Da\ is of Ashville. Ohio. Browns sign TE Watson to multiyear dea' CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Bro\\n~ filled a saping offensi\C hole, sisning tree agent tight end BenJamin ' Watson to a mu~iyear contract. Watson spent the past srx seasons with the Ne\\ England Patnots, \\here he pre\ iouslv worked with Bro\\ns coach bric Mangini and offen he coordinator Brian Dabolt. The Bro\\ ns did not release fmancial termc:.. ESPN.com reported that \\atson s1gncd a lhree->ear deal ~orth $f2 milhon, mcludiag $635 million guaranteed. He 1s the third free agent to !>ign 'With Cle\eland, joining linebacker Scott rujita .md right tackle Tony Pashos. Watson 'isited the Bro" n<, on Thursda). when the club also hosted quarterback Jake Dclhomme and running back Justm Fargas. Dclh.omme io;, scheduled to \ tstt the Ne\\ Orlean... Samt-; on Friday \\ hlle the Sup.: Bo" I champ 1 are k t r a b.\.l t D 8 the Browns may see Delhommc as their starter. That prospect could be enough for Cleveland to land the 35-ye.tr-old, ~ho was released by Carolina last week. It ts not known if the Bro-wns offered Delhomme a contract. Mean" bile, Watson should impro' e a position that has been thin for the Bro\\ ns since thev trdded Kellen \\ mslO\\. Ste\e Heiden. an 11-)ear-veteran, has been plagued b) injurie an recent )ears and \\ ~ released b\ the club hour; after Wat on's "signing. Robert Ro) at caught JUSt II passes and had numerous drops. Evan Moore "JS a late-season find off the practice squad but lacks experience. wnich IS why the Browns \\Cre excited to get \\ato;,on. "\\c \tC\\ed Ben as one of the top all around ught ends in the r~ agent market,'' ncral manager Tom d m ~tatemcnt. "Because of hts athleticism and intelligence. he has proven 'al uable as both a receiver and blocker during his career, and has pcrfom1ed \\ell in both facets. He comes from ~inning program in i':e\\ England and posses~s the trait<; that \\e like in a pla)'er. "We feel as though he c.m help us in many different areas and we are excited about hi addition to our team." Last sea"iin. the 29-\ ear-old \\ atc:.on tarted all I6 games and caught 29 passe for 404 )ards and fi,e touchdowns. A first-round draft choice by the Patriots in 2004. the 6foot-3. 255-pounder has made 47 career startS. He ha<; caught 167 passe'> for 2,102 )ards and 20 touchdowns. Watson had Ius best season m 2006. ''hen he had 49 receptions for 643 ) ard~ and three TDS. Hts only 100-yard recet\ ing game came against the Bro" ns m 2007. a Subnlttcd photo The Eastern Lady Eagles 6th grade basketball team took f1rst place in the Me1gs Elementary Basketball Tournament P1ctured are (front left to nght) Br1ttney Leach, Racheal Brooks, Jordan G1l1an, Kourtney Lawrence, (back left to nght) coach Ph1l G1llian, Morgan Barnnger, Kayla Tnpp, Sabra Ba·ley, and coach Roy Ba1ley. Southern Ohio Gymnastic Academy boys compete at Arnold Sports Festival 09 To)ola Corolla LE All po\\er f ctol) \VIIIrMin'r" 08 Hyund.ti C)onata SE \ 6 Pacto!) \\arrant) 08 Mercury Grnnd M;u-qu•~ LS Leather f-actO!) \\arrnnl) 08 C'h!)~ler 300 Tounng Leather 08 C'hl) sler 300 ..... 08 f·ord fu-;ion Sl:. \6 !<adO!) \\arrnnt) 07 Ford Taurus . .. . . . 08 Dodge Cahber. .. ... .... . ... ... .. .. ... .. . .. .. . ....................... 09 Dodge Caliber SXT. ... .. .. ... .. .. .. ... . .. ..... .. . ... .. .. 04 C'adtll~c De,ille ... .. ... .. ..... .. . .. . .................. . 06 Che') HHR LT Sunroof... .. .. ... .. . . . .. .. .. ... .. .. . •• • 0 •• •• •• • • •• • • ~ • •• •• • ••••• 0 • • •• Submitted photo Southern Qhjo Gymnastics Academy's boys gymnastrcs team competed at the recent Arnold Sports Fest1val 10 Columbus, Ohio and brought home medals for f1rst and second places Ptctured are Dexter Roettker. 2nd place of parallel bars: Aaron Oehler, 1st place on parallel bars and Cade Roberts, 2nd place on high bar. thing until l.tte in the game. got sollll' pco('lc pia) mg. gnt we got dlm n too much and 'IOille 1mb Soll)e <ll·hah that 1hen couldn't come back." needed to get some at-IMtl-, "I he second game. ou1 hut ovct.d l it w.tsn't a good from Page Bl defense Jmt let u" do'' n." day," P) lc-s ~aid. P) le' added. "We ju-.t 11) lcs is hopin[! that some earned} "1th three stnkeouts absolutely played homble lessons c,m be lc,mHxl from defense, no rf.,. tmds or buts the s\\ ccp. "Th.tt 's wh.tt ) ou and six "~:~lks. ''"IOda) ~asn't a ~ood day about 11. the inning that the) want tu do from .t da) like all the wa) around.' smd Rio had four or ti' e runs "c toda)." he s:ud. "Hopeful!) ) ou lcam some kssons and Grande head co.tch Da\ id ~hould ha\c been out of." "I 011unatel) todny \\as a i:lon 't make those mistakes p, les. "The til"\t game. oftcnstvel) we didn't do any non conference game and we .tgmn." Softball llb Dodgt' 15110 Sl :r Lo.•d..:d .. ... . .. ... ... •. . ...... ·: ............................ . OOiwu f-2'i0 Crew ('.th L.an.tt l>•e,cl7 i .. . ... .. .. .. . .... . 06 l·oru F Z50 XC:~b 4x4 :\I I" (l(J,OOO nule~. allia Auto Sale �J»mncJ•oy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, March 14 2010 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------------~ ~or oc n 2 w beoV h, y restorea w :1 aestne c cho:19e s. .c :l) a bone r ca e he dened oct on ~om mer lever ard butlplote ard a ho1d-r~hbed o1l we as " ono rrp ove11ents ~uch as o ew bar e 1er } ''" \ 'I~ (( Th1s r<~ore than 250-yeor-o d 36 ca:be~ Penns~von a squirre rile was Jsed n the Revo ' onory We· BoHle of Cowans Ford Before Stukba:~er rellored this lom1ly he1rloom, 1ts whole lock was missmg ord 1 was l'l very poor conditJor Arretrculous process brought 11 bock to !s forrne• glory. .. " It's' been sitting at the back of your gun safe, making you feel guilty every time you see tts rust-pitted barrel and dinged-up stock. It could be your grandfather's favonte quail gun, that Arst .22 your dad taught you to shoot with, or perhaps just an assortment of old pieces and parts that you think might be most of an old tlrntlock tf you actually knew how to put tt together. No matter what the elephant in your gun safe might be, the odds are that you want to do something to get it back mto shape. but you've heard that you'll harm the value of the firearm if you restore it. So what should you do? "First, let's be crystal clear that there's a vast dtfference between a good quality restoration and substandard work," explains Ed Stukbauer, who in 1965 founded Bauer Gunmakers Ltd. (now a d1vision •of Lake Norman Sporting Arms www.LakeNormanSportmgArms.com) and has a passion for restonng treasures of the past. "There's no doubt that a bad blue job or poor stock work is gomg to harm the value of any firearm, so the first thing you want to be certain of is that the gunsmith you are entrusting to do the work has the expenence and the ability to do the job properly. You will pay a price for higher quality, but it's an investment that is well worth it." So what about harmtng the value( It's generally agreed that extremely rare, one·of·a·kind pieces, or those whose value is associated with their visible wear and tear should not be touched. (No one with any sense, for example, is going to recommend buffing a rusty swastika off a \X'WII Luger.) Production guns, however,are generally fair game. Ialways compare it to aclasstccar, 'Stukbauernotes. If you bought a 1955 Chevy Bel Atr, never drove It, and kept it in pristine condition tn your garage, tt wtll be worth the most. Ifyou len that same car sitting in your backyard exposed to the elements since 1955, to the point that it's com· pletely rusted awayand has a btrd's nest in the engine, it's not worth anything. If you take that rusted shell and give it a fla\\ less restoration, taking care to maintain the ongmal parts wherever posstble. yotl.re going to vastly tmprove the value of what you have. Will it ever be worth as much as one kept under lock and key for more than 50 years{Probably not but it all depends on who Is buying and how badly they \\ant tt Keep mmtnd that mthe vast maJority of firearms restoration cases, we're dea tr.g wtth farruly heirlooms that are never meant to be sold. If you're looking to make a quick buck by resellrng thts gun next week, this isn't the route you should be considenng.~ Which brings us to the queston of intnnsic value. ~At Lake Norman Sporting Arms, we excel at handling very high-end and unique restorations from manufacturers su~h as L.C Smith, A.H. Fox, and Parker Brothers. At the same time, many of the firearms we work on aren't worth nearly as much from a stnctly monetary standpoint. It may be an old Sears & Roebuck nfle that cost the client's grandfather$25 back inthe day and isn'tworth much more now.But from an emotional and family htstory perspective, that firearm may be priceless, because it's the rifle that the client learned to shoot with and he wants to pass on to his son, or the one his father got h1s first deer with, or the rifle that has been handed down through four generations of a family, etc ' However, JUSt because the intrinsic value of a firearm tsn't as htgh as a collector'sp1ece,you need to remember that from agunsmith's perspective, it costs the same to work on a $100 shotgun as tt does to work on a $10,000 shotgun 'The time mvolved in taking it down, prepping the metal and wood, and refinishing the piece is essentially the same. ~ow, there's obviously more detail involved, and as a result, more hours and higher labor costs associated with checkering and engraving a high-quality firearm, but the basic blueing and wood finishing costs are the same. ln some cases, it actually can cost more to work on a cheap firearm, because tl tt's poorly made, it's going to take longer to take apart, put back together and emL "t that everything is functioning properly. Once you open it up, you may have 10 remake or repair parts that JUSt weren t t>urlt to last." In the end let common sense and your personal attachment to the firearm be your guide. and stay w1thm the bounds of good taste. 'Don't do anything off the wall to the firearm that 1t didn t have mitially," Stukbauer advtses." Just like you wouldn't put gold rims on a 1955 Chevy, you don't want to put a pmk anodized trigger on a Colt Python. Something way out of line is going to harm the value, whtle meticulously bringing it back to a state that is, 1n many cases, much better than original is going to transform the firearm from an eyesore into something you can be proud of. Tasteful additions like intricately engraved.family initials w1ll enhance the piece and make it more meaningful for future generations." .. �Sunday, Mnrch 14 . 20 10 Pome roy • Middle port • Gallipolis i:>unb.w Z!rmt£:5 -~cntincl • Page Bs • Photo by Enc Engbretson courtesr of US F1sh & W1ldhte Service Site Hooks Anglers Seeking Best Fly Fishing Spots , man} t1mes have you taken a long planned and much-ant1c1pated ~shmg tnp that turns out to be a flop" ,\1aybe the weather \\aS perfect and the accommodat ons \\ere 1deal but the mer cond1t10ns were stmply lousy \'ftthout ms1der kno\\ edge tt~ often dtt~cult to detennine whtch R1es the hsh are b1tmg on where the \\ater te'llperature •s JUSt nght a·nd even whtch Ime and leader to use It you are ltke most' acat1001r.g anglers you probably hgure 1t all out JUSt about the ttme that} ou re ready to pack up and leave. Now thcrcs a better way to plan a tnp w1th a little high-tech a))istance at www.orvis com/flshmgreports. We know that the most common search questron regardtng fly fishmg on the web is about fish1'1g cond1ttons for a particular nver or saltwater area We thought having .. the best stte ot 1ts type would bnng more people to the Orvts ~1te and \\ ould g1ve our brand \\ h1ch is h1ghly trusted even more trust among~t Ay fishers explams Tom Rosenbauer marketmg d1rector for The 01\ b Compa \ At the s1tt 1'I' hshers can mstantlv d1scover wh1ch maylltes are hatchtng on Penns Creek how the redfishmg b on Texas Gulf Coast the best flies to take to the Yellowstone River or water co~dltions for stcelhead nshmg on the Deschutes m Oregon. Orvis site employs professional gUtdes who spend all day on the water and are requ•red to update wndit·ons eve1y week ''Customer~ really like it Thcv ltke tl'e format and t~e way the infom1at1on is presented HO\\ . T~ey also appreCiate that we don't gloss O\er the fishing cond1tions and 1f the fishing isn t good in a parucular week \\ e recommend the) nsh somewhere else, Rosenbauer notes. Freshwater and saltwater locat1ons are thoroughI) CO\ ered from flow rates to t1de charts to the techmques that are working each week. Water temperatures weather reports water clantv best stretches to hsh and best place'~ to acce~s the water are updated regular!~~ Fh flshers car rnstantly tind out which rod Ime leader and flres to bring so they II be ready to fish when they arnve, wrth no surprise' ''Right now we cover ju~t over 200 of the best ~Ry-fl~hmg locations m l\orth Amenca and Central America from Alaska to Belize and from ~ew Brun)wrck to Flonda. We plan on add ng a'lather 100 locattons this vear in the U.S Canada and the UK tt we can find reltable and honest reporters for those addrttonal locattons he add ounds lrke anglers hopmg to make the mo t ot thetr tnp~ should check the net before thev pack the rest of the1r tackle boxes · Photo by EEugene He'Jter, counew of Ll S fl~h & Wildlife Servtce �Page U6 • ~tmllaP Q::nnrs ~rntmd Pomet·oy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, March 14, 2010 Stern: Jordan approval as Bobcats owner next week I he ~ B \ has 'lpncd oft On ?\hchael Jotd.m., bid to bu) the Charlotte Bobcat~. and commt<>'>tonet D,l\ td Stern expects the lc.t uc·., board of go\ e1 nor... to uppro\e the $275 nullion pttrcha<;e b) the end ol next week. In un mtc1 \ te\\ \\ 1th I he A<>soeiated Pte'~ on f-nda). Stern said he expect'> the \Ote to p.IS!', "\Cf} e.t~il)."' Jord.tn wtll become the ftrst ex-player to O\\ n an NBA team ,md the second bl,tck majorit) O\\ ncr. He'll replace the first. Bob Johnson. '' ho ha., lost ten., of millions ot doll.u s annu all). "He consider-. hitmclf ,, l\ot1h C.trohn,\ 11.1!1\ e dnd he's quite anx1ous to m.1kc this team tnto ,m tmportunt part of the commuml) :· Stem <>md "I think he h,,.., the C<tpadt) and the \ ttl to do that I thmk he's the ltf.ht ntaJont) O\\ ner .11 the right t1me.'' Stern satd the league updated tis background and {inancial chech on Jordan and found nothing to stop the den I. Sti.!rn said the .,j x time NBA ch.unp1on b the sole im c<;tor m the O\\ ncr- ~htp group for now. but expects htm to tr) to find loc,tl partner .... Jordan 1<> putting up all the c,,._h m the deal, \\htch is for le~s than the S300 million John.;;on p.ud for the expcm· ... ion franchise that beran pl.\ in the 200~-05 <>cason. "I thtnk it\ fair to say he can aflord 1t," Stern said, The deal include1S taking on more than $150 nullion 111 debt, coveting future loss cs and putting millions more in c.tpJtal to make unprO\emcnts The Bobcat<> are expected to lo~e ·about '530 million thio; season. "fhere t'l' gomg to be ,t,sumptlon., of debt, other obhgatton" and infusions of l:.tsh to make ... ure the te.tm can compete and continue th1., turnaround," Stern smd. Jord,m h.t'> declined mter' ic\\ reque.;;ts. sa) ing through a team spokc'>man he'll speak onLe he's ,tppro\ ed "" O\\ ncr. fhe 47-)e.tr-old ~BA superstar h.ls been a pat1· O\\ ncr of the Bobcat<; and ha ... had the final S.t) on all basketball decbions smce 2006 It was a retum home for J01dan. \\ho grcv. up in Wtltnin~ton, N.C .• and Jed North ( nrohtM to the n.ltton al championship before "Ill· nmg the le<tgue MVP a\\ards with the Ch1cago Bulls. The deal mean~ the end ol a money losing ttllt tor John'>on. the foundet of 131uck hntcrtainmcnt Television who sll\\ the \-alue of the team declme The Bobcats have MruggleJ to ...ell tickets and secure ~ponl>orshlps <>mcc the ~ BA 'returned to Charlotte following the Homets' dcpat1urc to New Orlc,ms in 2002. "I ha-.c '110 doubt it can become <;Ucccssful agam." Stern said. rctemng to NBA\ prec;encc m Charlotte. "And I think that shen Michael's determin.t t1on and lw; bu~meso;; skills, that the turnaround that has begun as a business matter \\Ill continue \ er) much '>O. Not <;tmpl) on h1~ \\.ttch. but dnvc:n by hnn." He .,truck a deal \\ uh John'>on ju<,t before mtdnight on l·cb. 26. when his exclusive ,.,mdow to bU) the team would have expired. Johnson would ha\ e been free to sell the tc.u11 to a group Jed hy George Po..,tolos. a former Hou.,ton Rocket<.. exccutt\t:, Postolos hkencd it to Jordan htttmg ,mother la-.H,econd -;hot. ~ow. Jordan\\ tilt: ke on d nc.,.. role m a po<..t pia) m career that's tncludcd ht" 0\., n I inc of <~PJ'.lrel throu!'h !'ltke and other hU'>IIlC'-'ie-.. Jordan had k.!pt .t lo.,.., pro file m Charlotte c;mce bu\ mr into the team. But he's been more vi.,ible since the deal \\as armouncel1. -.iuing court-;idc next to the Bobc.tt<.. • bent.h for rec.ent home g.unes. "Doe'> tt mean a'> much to htm as tt doe<> to ~orne of the fam.r -.atd M x Muhlcman. .,.. ho he,td~ C larlone-ha..eJ Pm ate ()port.~ Comulting. "11tc onl) thmg th.lt\ been questioned ts ll'> intere'>t in the JOb, literall) th hour-. he puts in. the ttn1C'> he's preen!. the time<. he·., a\.,.a). and \\ hether tt's a lull-tunc ~;ommttment or not ''Is our team JUSt .mother one of hts 'enture'> along \\tth golf and re.;;taurant., and the other thing-.. or i., thi., the mo~t impor1at't thing in hb bu~ine'>s life? Can \'te tntst him to do e\er)thmg \\C can to gtvc us a great team and ·• gre.1t cxperien~c'? • David T. Foster IIVCharlotte Observer/MCT Charlotte Bobcats managing partner Michael Jordan reacts to a call as he watches the game against the Dallas Mavencks at Time Warner Cable Arena in Charlotte. North Carolma, Monday, March 1. �. ~unbap Qeime~ -~enttnel Cl Sunday, March 14, 2010 Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM MIDDLEPORT - It is a largelyAmerican holiday celebrating the joys of being Irish - and the man recognized in all of it was a Briton. Whether you enjoy it as an excuse to drink green beer or only because you look good in green - and few really do - St. Patrick's Day is a favorite holiday. The celebration of Irish-ness has become a boom in the greeting card business, and leprechauns, rainbows and pots o ·gold are prolific in advettising almost every product.. Shanu-ock pins, paper party favors. table decorations and oversized green hats , are to be found in all the stores. Who was St. Patrick? He was an Englishman. born to wealthy parents in the 400's. He wa8 taken to Ireland as a prisoner of war at 16, but escaped back to England to receive his religi'ou8 training. As a priest. he returned to Ireland a" a tmssionat)' and is now credited largely \\ tth the conversion of the Irish people to Chris\ianity. Hi'itorians say he did not drive the snakes from Ireland, as school children and Sunday school pupils are sometimes taught. There were never any there to begin \\ ith. '"Much of hi~ life story is derived from m) ths and legend,, and church tradition," aid Rev. Walter Heinz, pastor of Pomeroy's Sacred Heart Church. "In fact, if he was not canonized officially as a saint, it is because his life was part of the very early history of the church, before the actual process of canonilation a8 we know it ever began." Texas-born Chef Patrick "Gonzo'' Gonzale.s. who claims absolutely no Irish heritage. prepares a special smoked brisket at the Wild Horse Cafe for St. Patrick's Day. The recipe for his smoked corned beef brisket with Guiness-peppercorn sauce is a smash hit on St. Patrick's Day, served with steamed cabbage and buttered baby red potatoes, follows: Morgan Burt of Hartwell House shows off a St. Patrick's Day flag, just one of hundreds of St. Patty's themed items available in local shops. Brian J. Reed/photos ••• Smoked Corned Beef Brisket 9-11 pound corned beef. smoked for eight hours at 250 degrees. G u in ness- Peppercorn Glaze 1 cup Guinness beer 1 cup honey 1 cup brown sugar 6 tablespoon~ freshlyground black pepper Mix all sauce ingredients at medium heat. Let sauce reduce by a quarter and set aside. · Thinly slice corned beef when done, and pour over A vintage prayer card shows the meat. Serve on bed of traditional image of St. Patnck In steamed cabbaoc and batlrela~d: the holiday remains lar~ely tered baby red potatoes. a rellg1ous observance, but might be becommg more secular thanks to American Influence. ••• While Gonzo's roots are far from Irish , Pauline Patterson who workshy his side, is a Dublin native. The holiday in Ireland, she s~tid, is more of a ~-~ligious observance than a secular holtday. However, VISitors to America have transpot1ed many of our St. Patrick's Day observances back to Ireland. Hence, Patterson said. the Irish version of St. Patrick's Day has become more like the American . .. No, that's not a real leprechaun! It's just Gene Morrison of Middleport, getting a big kick out of a leprechaun cut-out. �~ - ~--- ~-- - -- _,..- -- - - - ..... - - ~-~.,_---------------------~----------------------- PageC2 i>unbnp ~intes -~entinel Sunday, March 14, 2010 Gallia County Genealogical Society receives rare Gallipolis clerk journal B Y H ENNY E VANS SPECIAL. TO THE TIMES·SE"lTINEL GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Count) Genealogical Society. OGS ChJptcr 'fecent I y recel\ cd from J nc) Webster of Fairfield, Ohio n 'rare and unique gift of c1 Gallipolis To\\ nsh1p Clerk's Journal dating from 1806to IR3lJ. He purchased lhe hook on ebay and then mo~t generous!) donated the book to the sQcicty. ;such a find is one of a kind :and this one is packed '' ith local information, names !and insight into the time.;;. 1 J'he book \\as probabl) handed down from one tlerk to the next and fortu natch someone in the last famiiy to receh e 1t dtd not !lispo~e of it. All too often this kind of book gets tossed nnd is lost to history for e\ er. Over 200 years old. it is preciou~. Due to a grant the ..,oc1ety received in 2008 the socict) h able to pre sene it in an mchh al em ironment. Below are some examples of \\hat is found in the book. For anyone not f,unil3ar with the tcnn earmark. it \\as the munner m '' hich Ii' estock ''as marked by the owner. The need tor the mnrk during this CJrlv time period is that most of these animab simply ro.~med the :-.treet~ and \\ere not usuall) fenced m. 1806 On the first Monday in February the trustees Recei' ed Nouce from the Clerk of the Court to furni'>h twent) grand juror and t'l\ ent) e\ en pct1t JUrOI"'> Februan I 2th I h06 Ja~.:ob Roadannou.r de •red the e r mar~ f h1 cattle sheep , nd hop b \\ ordcd a:-. foliO\\ s {to \\Ill a crop otf the nght ear. Attest 1-r Leclercq Clk {All of the jol/olllllg entrie\ ore [ollm1 a/ b) the some afle!;t b) Francis uclen.q.) Februar) 27th 1806 Thomas Fee de~1red the ear mark of his Cdttle sheep and hogs to be \\Orded as follows (to \\Ill a crop and split in the left car and a half crop off the underside of the right ear. 1806 March 18th Masqml Manering de'iired the ear mark of hi-; cattle sheep and hogs to be worded a~ follows (to w1t) one under bit in each car & an over bit m the left. April 7th 180() Hampton !\lorthup desired the ear mark of h1s cattle sheep and hog~ to be worded as follows (to wit) a hole and undercut in the left and a crop in the right. April !)th 1806 I do hereby certify that Thomas Rod~cr:-o \Vas this day duly quahfied according to law to perform the duties of supervisor of Highways. (All of tlze fol/owim: entries are followed b) the wme af/e\1 bv Jo/111 Kerr. '1: Clk.J April 8th 1806 I do her~­ by certify th.nt Franc~s Leclercq \\'W;! tim day gunhlied to perform the dut1es of lister of taxable proper!) and appraisl!r of house!>. . September 7th I ~06 Jame<; ~1cCom1ack des1rcd the car mark of his cattle ~hccp and hogs to be recorded as follows (to wtl) a split in the left car. Quite the honor for Meigs' hand director ·r oney Dingess wa'i being selected as a guest conductor for the recent Ninth Annual Festival · Band Concert held at Marshall University. Over 300 students from four states came together, were divtded into three bands, each with a different conductor. On Thur!>day 1 when they arrived, they 1 were handed sheet music I thc..:y had never seen and the . conductors was rcsponstble for getting the band members prepared for a concert ' on Saturday. Well. according to an article in the Herald Dispatch, the Smith Recital Hall on Marshall University's campus \\ ns full, the conce11 was great, and the audience receptive. And .... Toney was pictured on the front page directing hb band. ••• When the Hocking Valley Scenic Railway announces its :-.ummer :,chedule Pomeroy's David Robinette du~t~ off his old vest and railroad cap, clears his schedule, and makes his way to NeboO\ ille for another summer of weekend~ workmg as a ticket j taker. ~ It's a volunteer job for the Me1g~ train enthusiast \\ho 1 can't get enough of trains be it \\orking on the oldtime passenger one at Nelsom illc. or odding to his lar~e collection of~model trams. Folks can begm enjoying a lcburely rides on an oldtime passenger tram as it travels alonl! the Ohio River and stops fo~r a time at a pioneer village an: time from l\1ay I right, through the summer Then there are the reallv tun ~pecial event train' ail )Car ion . the first of\\ hich the )ter Bunny Train on p1 It's a 14 mile trip \\ htLh takes about two hours \\ tth a stop for an egg hunt. Barbara R cha os V1ce Pres dent of the Ga ha County Ge e o Chapter accepts a g1tt of a Gall pol s Townshtp Clerks Journal from Jo !\0\. 4th 1806 Le\\ IS Victor Vonschri't:z desired the ear mark of hi'l c,tttlc 'lheep and hog!> to be recorded (to \VII) a crop & slit in the left car und two slits in the nght ear No'v. 4th 1806 Alexander Vonschnlt1 .dl!stred the ear m, rk of his cuttle sheep and hog~ to be re~;onled (to \\it) u ~lit Ill the foreside and under kut in each ear p~. La~t I~ I u- , e•H 1 i :h •-- ' ' "" ~u.,~,d. .... h 4 ( ~uv~- 1.- ~....,' ~... 1ffu"1dt,; £ ~-4., 1.1/1 a ~a-111A~UU.Jd II tvA~,~;./~{/;,:-:;·· 1812 At a meeting of the Electors in Township of Gallipoli~ on the fir~t Monda) of April A.D. 1812 they proceeded to elect their township officers. Whcrc.1c; upon countmg the ballots it appeared that the follm\ ing men were duly elected to fill the sc' era I office". ~n7~;~:~"') d!wt..-."'Ju/'1~/~,. 1 LJ 1 '?J •r..u'""'-R.- 1 Township Clerk Ch.trlcs Sh1pman 4- (. a (J~ ~~~ llu- ¢v<~.-1 c4~ J ( Va.#-Ct. q . John P.R. Bureau ;: ()?ft. IU 1 . .....,.~----------.-------• J·rancis LeClercq rehef of the poor proceeded Apprai ...er to lay a ta~ of :-oixty fiye d?lIars and tort) three ch. fo Each man \'>a~ then dul) be collected by Jonathan qualified by the town~hip Vow.cl . con~ta~le of clerk for hi" posttion. B) G~lllpolt~ .to\\ nshtp he f\ lay and September several hcmg appomtcd that charge had rcsisncd or remo' cd of the trustee~ ... Ordered from theu· positions • no that the 0\er~eers of poor reason stated. tc~ke Stlld l~dan~ ~1 orrow and In September I ~12. the proceed With l11m as the Ia\\ dtrccts. Attest Chas. trw. tee~ of G~tllipolt~ recch ed a nnte from the Shipman T. Cl(..;. O\ crseers of the poor that of All entnes were nhstracted '~ ith grammar and pu_n~~aid township (\\ hich is on file at this of!icc) that Adam tuatton as close to the ong1;\lotTO\\' of to\\ nshtp was tn nal as pos~ible. The Genealogical Societ) a ~uffcring conditton not being able to ~upport him- is located at 57 Court Street self. On e\amination the) and i~ open \V~dne..,da) found him unabh.· to subsiq thwugh hida) from I0 to without help from the to\\ n- ·~. Stop in und \isit or call ship and in pursuance of the for 446-4242 for genealogitenth sect . ol the Ia\\ for the cal hdp and question~. Supen ist1rs of htghway Nathaniel Gate-; John Rodger~ Wilham Bradney Constable~ Jonathan Vowel Martin Gadley John Kerr, T. Clk. COMMUNITY ( ORNER Overseer.;; of 1x1or Elnathan Barlow Walter Newman Tru~tee' Lewis New~om Thomas Rodgers Edward W. Tupper Fence viewers Ahraham Cooper Adam II icklc Christopher Et1ennc treasurer • Calvin Shepard - lister -------------------------------------- Ariel ~ring yoga) ballroont dance classes TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MOTNEWSCMYOAILYTRIBUNE COM GALLI POLIS - Yoga and ballroom dance classc~ are now heing offered at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre 111 Gallipolis. According to a pt"C'i!> relea~c issued hy Ariel ol ficials, the yoga classes arc being taught The 6-WCl'k class meets from 5.10-7 p.m. each Monda). Bullard ad\lses participants to wear loosefittmg clothing and bring a ) oga mat and a ... mall. finn pillm\ to class. .In Li. ~ID. is teaching ballroom danCt' classes lor l'nuples nnd single~ at the Ariel. The clas~l.!s meet from 7-lJ p.n1. each hida) hv Ch,trkne Ballard. _."Yoga 1!. essentml to my life,'' satd B',dlnrd. "It makes me 1\:el better phy~t­ cally ,111d mentally and lifts Ill)' splnts." Ballurd said) nga provides m.tny hl•ncfib, including cnh:mcing 111 viduals' hcnlth nnd 'itality while allowing the hody to engage in gcutle exercise movcmL'Ilt. . in the banquet hall located on the second noor of the theater. Lt teaches foxtrot during the 7 p.m. ~es~ion, while the tango i~ taught during the 8 p.m. clas~. The co~t is $60 per per:-oOJl. hll· tnformation about classes offered at th~ ArielAnn Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre, call (740) 446~\ RTS <.27X7). ••• week we ~aid oneer Dan Smith 1. d be doing the cake ,m~.:uon at the Senior C11izens' ~larch for Meab on March 25. Xot so. Thb year it \\ill be Billy Goble. Dan ha~ volunteered his service~ to sell in!! the cakes e\ery year since the fund raiser started. but this year Goble stepped up to do it to give Dan a chance to just sit back, enjoy, and maybe bid on one. ••• One of my very favorite spring events is the annual· plant education and exchange program (free) hosted by the local Extension Service Master Gardeners. So if you arc looking for me between I and 2:30 on Apdl 6. you'll find me at the Senior Citizens Center drinking in all kinds of information about growing perenniab and rummaging around on well-filled tables selecting plants donated by seasoned gard.eners to exchange, or to share \\ ith those of hke me. who have none bring. j. ••• Last week 120 million people got an advance letter advising that they would be receiving their census forms this week. Let's see that means 240 million envelopes will be going through the post office from the government to citizens. Hopefully, most ot those people will fill out the form" and return them by mail to the government "'hich brin!!s the whole process up to a little less than 360 million pieces of mail handled bv the Postal Service. This ju~t shows that counting people is a tremendous' not to mention expensive. job. Now we all need to do our part by out !he form~ and mailing m. ••• \Ve ''fell back" last fall and now it'~ time to "spring fon\ ard." Daylight savings time starts today and many \\ill probably forget to change their clocks which could mean thev will mis~ the fir~t hour of the church ervice. I------------------ Heiser named HMC February physician of the month T IMES-SENTINEL STAFF MOTNEWSO MYDAILYTRIBUNE~COM GALLIPOLIS Jacqueline Heiser. DO.. emcrgenC) medicine. was ~elected as the FebruarY physician of the month tit HolLer Medical Center b\ the ho~pital's Physician Satisfaction Team . 1 Heiser earned her rnedic~l degree from the Oh10 University Colle£e of Osteopathic ~ledicine . in I Athens, Ohio. Prior to joming Holzer in 2008. she worked O'Bleness !\temorial Hospital in Athens, Ohio, and Berger Hospital in Circleville. Ohio. Heiser is board certified with the American Osteopathic Associat_ion and the American ~ led•cal Association. In addition. she scrYes on HolLer Clinic':. Education Committee. Heiser and her (m,band. Larry, rc~ide in Jackson, Ohio. Dr. Heiser ha~ three ~ons. Ben Hei,cr is CUITCI1t· lv lh ing in Columbus and preparing to enter into Medical School in Jacqueline Helser September of .20 10. Aaron, who re~ides in Athens and Joel. \\ ho is planning on getting matTied in March of 2010. In her spare time, Heiser enjoys.~ra\'eling. swimming and skung. The Physician Satisfaction team presented Heiser \\ ith th-: physician of the month :1\\ ard based on comment~ by staff and peers. For her special honor, Heiser recei\ ed a framed certificate and designated parking spot for the month of February. �PagcC3 ~unba~ ~intes -ienttnel Sunday, March 14,2010 AAA7's Saunders attends grants management workshop TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF TNEW OMVDAILYTfll6iJNE COM Rl< > GRANDI· Donna \sshhllll Hscal Dilector '' itb the Area Agency on A!' Ill£ 01st1 il:t 7. Inc. (AA \ 7). recently attended tt.uning in Hilton Bec~d. S.C., dcstgncd to help ,lttendecs. de\ clop a solid lound,ttton Ill all aspect of gr tilts management 1 hrough her role at the AAA 7. Saunders ''arks\\ tth a number ol gmnt funded progmms that arc m .ulable through the agenc). The tram mg. ,\\ ailuble through Mann~emcnt Concepts, ts cmegonzed a" a Gr.mh Management Cel1tftc,\te Program \\ hich oflcrs three tracks based on the dJst1nct segments \\it hIll the grants communi!). Saunders partJCIJMtes in the "p,Jss-through" track of the Program "hich as dcstgned for cmplo)ecs of entities at rccchc fcder.tl funds 1d then -.ub a\\ urd these • lunds to othea organi1ution that .tctuall> perfom1 the programmatu.: \\Ork. AAA 7 conttacts "1th these orgamlltlon-. pro' 1der agencies \\htch pcrfonn the er\Jces made m a liable through the number of program adrmn' tcred through the AgcnC). These progrums pro' 1de indl\ 1duals \\ tth assJ..,tance that tllo''., them to stn) mdcpendent Ill the1r O\\ n home Sen •cc.., mclude. but me not hn11tcd to. pcn.onal care homemakmg. adult day c.ue, ao;;sisted li'<ing. home rcpa1r. tr.m~portatJon. home delivered mcah. and chcnt ch ocac). A-.l:ordm' to Saunders. h p tl: lar t 11111n • he 1s n t k ., npprox1 }~.:: 1r to com Sc~unders. A TRIBUTE TO PATRIOTISM i\1asoll Co. Coztrtlw1tse displays H1lfl c~( llo11or Bv H OPE R OUS H HROUSHCMVDAILYREG ':HER COM Submitted photo Donna Saunders is assis- tant f1scal director w1th the Area Agency on Aging 01strict 7, Inc. plctc. Prior to her recent training in M.trch, she had pat1icipated in an initial set of classes nnd plnns to return for more trrun•ng in late May 20 I0. Saunders reports that the training is \C') intensive" ith a ''calth of tnformntion pro\ ided by knowledgeable and competent instructon.. Area Agenc) on Aging D1 stnct 7, Inc., sen es the foliO\\ ing counues in Ohio: Adams. Bro\\ n, Gallia. H1ghland. Jackson, Law renee. Pike. Ross, Sc10to and \ in ton. Sen ices are rendered on a non-dis· criminator) basis. Those interested in learning more about the c,en ices provided through the Area Agency on Aging District 7 can al o call toll-free at (800) 5827277. IndivJduals can talk dtrectlv with a nurse or socJal • worker who wt II lhSJst them "tth mfonnntion surrounding the pro grams and en tee' that are a' atlable to best c.erve the1r needs PO IN'I Pl.bASANT, W.Va. The Mason C'ount:y Courthouse JS still acccpttng pictures and 111formation of \Cterans and <~CtJve militar) personnel to d1spla) on the W.tll of Honor. ., he Wall of Honor is located on the second floor inside \\ mdo\\ s of the courthouse, adJaCent to the count) clerk's offtcc. According to Mason County Clerk Diana Cromley.the "all "ill eventuall) co\cr both sides of the ,.. indow as more informatiOn and photographs arc submitted. "We wnuld like to have the entire thing cmercd. We will keep the \\all up through the J·our1h of July," Cromley said. She added thnt the \\all is in appreciation of both former and pre ent militaf) sen icc to Ma!'>on Count). Items for the Wall of Honor can be dropped off at Cromley' office. Pictures can be scanned and re-sized for the \\all 111 order for the origmals to be returned to their prospective O\\ ners. I or more information, ca/1304-675-1997. Hope Roushlphotos To p: P1ctured is a v1ew of the Wall of Honor, located on the second floor inside windows of the Mason County Courthouse. The wall, which will be up through July 4, displays p1ctures and mformation of both veterans and act1ve m1htary Right: Pictu·es and mformatJon of veterans and th act1ve 1n the mthtary are currently be d sp Wall of Honor, located at the Mason Co ty C New scholarship in memory Holzer Clinic offers open access colonoscopy health screenings of a Jackson Co. native eJilance Gastroenterology creening and TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF YTRB N COM RIO GR \ Dl \ ne\\ I 1p m memo!) ot a J d;. n n tne \\Ill help r s1dentc, tud) ftne ' oodworkmg at the LmveNt)' ot R1o Grande and Rto Gmnde Communnv College tor years to come: I he ne\\ l IO) d Allen Smtth f me Woodv.orkmg SchoJ,uship wtll fund three scholarshtps each year, and <;tudents from !'>evcral App.ilach•an Ohio counties such as Gnllia. Jackson. Vmton. Metgs. L~l\\ renee and Ptkc "ill be £"en priont) m rccei\ ing the scholar lup fundmg "1 h•" '"a great g1ft for the J inc \\ood\\orkmg Program and for the students 111 Appalachta "ho are tntercc.ted m enrolling m the ogmm. It gJ\Cs them .~n • xcellent opportuntty to reap the benefits of tlus scholarship.'' said Ludnne Bo\\ man. v 1cc president for fin,mcJ.tl dlld administrnti\e affair ~ for Rio Gr.mde Cornmumty Collc~c. l ric M.1tson , d1rector of the fme woodworking program. said he is very thankful that this new scholarshtp fund 1s 111 place to help his l: ~tudcnt'\. "It pro\ ides a great opportunit) for our local rcstdents to take fine \\OOd\\ ork111g classes here." Matson c.atd R10 Grande's U\\ ard w inmng fine v. ood workm program is recog nit.ed Mound the count!) for It excellence. and attract students from all acros!'. Amenc.t. In some year~. there arc more students from outs1dc of the rcgton than local students in the m. and l\1,1!son 1s diligently to attract area residents who ,1re intCJCStCd in StUd) ing fine v.oodWl)l king. "Man) people just don't know about our prngwrn. It's the best kept se~;ret nt Rio Gmndc," ~atson said. He t~ hoping that th1s ne\\ schofnrsh1p will encourage more people to look Jnto the d1fferent degrees offered b) the progrmn, <111d the man) job opportunities a\ailable to 1ts graduate-.. I he scholarship IS rldrncd 111 honor of Lloyd Allen Smtth. \\ho gre\\ up in Jackson. Smith \\Cnt on to work at Simmons College m Bo ton and believed \Cry strong!) in the benefitc; of a college education. He sened as a Profe'\sor in the Simmon<> College Graduate School of Library and Jnfom1ation Science. and \\as very popular with his studenh and colleagues. His former students have set up Web ~ates devoted to his comments and knm' ledge, and a press rele<1 e from Simmons College state<; that Smith was legendary on campus for his expert1se in oral history and the humanIties. Smith also \\as 'ef) interested in fine "ood\\orking throughout his life and enjoyed domg \\OOdworking a a hobb). He \\a \Cl) talented at building dulcimers. and his v.ood\\orking special!) \\as lathe v. ark. especiall) "ith making miniature bo\\ Is of amazmg delicac). His famil) members kne\\ about the outstanding reputation of Rio Grande's fine v.ood,.,orking program and had read ahout the program in Fine Woodworking Magazine anti other public.ttions. The family members decided to set up the scholarship in LIO) d Allen Smith's name in order to help Appalachian Ohio student<; enroll in the progmm. This ne\\ scholarship fund will be a big benefit for outhern Ohio students. and will alwa) s honor the memory of proud southern .Ohio nathe LIO\d Allen Sm1th. "Th1s scholarship will really help to relieve the burden of pa) ing for school for the recipients,'' ~latson added. "We are very thankfu l for this very generous donation to our students." Rio Grande's fine \\omlworking progrum offers both as:.odatc 's degree and bachelor's degree programs. and allows ...tudents to gain n great deal of ham! s-on experience Students 111 the pro· gram fia\ e recei\ eel top honors in national fine "nod" orking competitiOns. and graduate!> of the program arc \\orking in the area and all aeross the country. (On tlze lmemet at "''" J'io.edu) GALLIPOliS Colorectal cancer 1 the second leadmg cancer ktller m the U.S . and 90 percent of colorectJI cancer deaths are pre\ entable Screening, or testmg, i done '<'hile )OU are feeling well - to detect. or find. an) abnormalities earl), before signs and S) mptom.., of disease occu1. Screening for colorectnl cancer allo\\ s fol the earl) dcte~tion or cancer'' hen it io; high I) curable. ns well as the detection of growths, or polyps. that could become cancer. Holzer Chnic nO\\ offers "open access colono cop) ·• to healthy patients who are eligible for colorectal cancer scrcemng nnd surveillance colo no cop). For your convenience, a separate comultation 'is it at the ph) 1cian 's office is no longer rcqmred. sa' ing )OU time, effort and money. In addition. we \\ill schedule ) our colonoscopy at the date and time that best fits vour schedule. •. Open access col~noscopy is lor asymptomatiC pat1ents who arc in generall) good health (as defined below). \\ ho have not been prcviou~l) ~crecncd. who were screened more th,m 10 )Cars ago. or "ho hrl\ e n hi-.tmy of polyps and nrc due for a foliO\\ -up colo no cop). Any patient who wishes to meet \\ith the ph) sician prior to the date of the procedure is encouraged to make nn appointment but those patient ,., ho do not feel it i neces ar) rna) call Holzer Chmc ,md schedule the cn..'Cnmg or sun eillance colonoscopy direct!). This can be best done through your primary care ph) sician "ho can send the reyucst for you. We will prm 1dc one-stop convenience lor patients and families. Plea-.e be awmc that some insu•~mce plans do not cover pri.'VCIIIIVC health SCit'l'nings. Patients covered h\ ~uch plnns \\ill not ha,·c irtsumnce co\l'l1l$e lor the procedure unless 11 is being done to C\ alu.tte n specific condition/di,t~­ nosis. These patients "111 need to be seen in the ph) sicmn'!'\ office pnor to their colonoscop). HMO paticn~ require preccl1tfication and therefore. ,tre not eligible for 1 open access colonoscopy. El patients hould lov. mg cntcn •A 0-70 younger If the) ha\e a first-degree rei athe \\Jth colon cJncer at age 60 or ) oungcr) • ~o pre' ious problem '" ith ane thesia or conscious sedation • No anticoagulant/anti pI ate let drugs (Coumadin, Pht\ ix. etc) and gingko-biloha should be stopped one "eck prior to the procedure to rcd!lce the ri k of bleeding. No va,ular heart disca ...e, inc'udmg mitral \ al\ c prolap~e (v. ith murmur). • Nodi ease of the cardiova~cular. pulmonal). hepatic, or renal S) stem requiring actJ\e management. "' makmg creening r c, more acce sable tor e' ef) one The open acce program allo" health) pattents. "ho on I) need a creenmg and sur' ell lance colonoscop) to impl) be referred directl) by their primar) care ph)StCJan 's office to our office. This allo\\ s patterns \\ ho qualil) to sk1p the office appointment. Th1s progmm IS C:\tremel) popular "ith today\; bus) life'\t}les, and \\ e find it encoumges pauent "ho ha' e been undecided about h,l\ ing ,t colono cop} to chedule this potent mil) hfe-:;a\ mg procedure. \\e behe'e 11 to be saf~ and appropriate for the right pattents. and mo t Wh at is opell GCCCS\ important!). tt sa\ e II\ es. B) potentmll) eliminating colouoscopy? an office 'isit. the patient a' es not on!\ time but a coAn open acces colonoscop) program has payment as \,ell. Tht.., ne\\ been de\ eloped by Holzer open access colon cancer '>Uf\ program i., accepted ,md CO\ered b) mo t maJOr insurance compan e-. It '" conducted "1th the late t medical technolo~1es t our four endo,cop) l:enters con' enientl\ located m ~then'>. GallipoiJs. Jachon. and Procton die. One of ou1 experienced gastt oente1 ologi-;h will be petfonmng )Our procedlue. After the refe11,JI forn1 Js re,ie\\ed. the p.lttent \\Ill be contacted and set up for either a colonoscop) or un of1ice '1 11. Par1Jctpatton m the open ac~es colonoscop) program is contingent upon pre procedure msurance «pprO\ al. medical hJstof) and th" patten!'' des1re to parttcJp.tte. 'tau ,.. Ill ha' c the chotec ol "IHch •, stroen terologi t ) ou "til "ant to perform ) our pro~edurc. ( Prm 1clcd t ouncn oj Hol:;cr Clmit �PageC4 ~unbap times ~i£ntinel Sunday, March 14, 2010 - Rio Grande students to participate at English Honor Society International Conventio TtMES·SENTINEL STAFF MOlNEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM E. Darrell Wells and Haroldine K. Thomas Oiler Oiler-Wells wedding Haroldine K. Thonl<l' Oiler and E. Darrell \\ells \\ere mamcd No'. 27. 2009. 111 C'atlett-,burg. Ky. Haroldinc IS the d.mghll.:r of the l.ttc Harold E. and Clara Belle I hom.t'>. Darrell I'> the son of Rub) \\ells and the late Hmer \\ell'>. The couple rcs1de., m Huntmgton. \\.\a. Davis birllz J1lhanne Mane and Bf)cc Douglas Oa\ t an'louncc the birth of their son Brod) Doug Ia., D:\\ '"· born at 12:31 p m .. Jnn.I2.201U.at S1. Joseph Hospital 111 Parkersburg. W.\'a. Brod) \\ c1ghed nme pounds .md ''as 21 mchcs long Brod) ·., grandparent-, .trc \ 1ctor .tnd Kath) 'roun 111 md RIC. hard .md Ktm D.\.., .111 tP m B Y L EANNE ITALIE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nt.W YORK - Turning ahead for spnng 15 a ritual some people IO\ e to hate . We're grogg)'. Our k1ds are crank) \\ htle Sittin' better th.lll f..1ll''> thclt of afterncmn d \ h ht. still \\c grumble Does an)bod) ha\ e an:ythm~ mc~.: to sa) about Dayhght Saving rime? !'lie\\ 'r ork City's Camilla Brook does. She celebrated earl\ \\ llh a walk aero s the Brook!) n Bndge "I get a ltttle gtdd) ... she md "I thmk I touch mto that childself that looks fon\ ard to tunnmg and pl.t) 1ng in the park." For \\Ceks, Enka Blanchard of My11le Beach, S.C., has been counting dm\ n to Sunda) 's tart on her l•arehook page. Filmmaker Sondra L<mell or Los Angcie'i loves II, too, ~o much that he shi ftcd tm1e a week t•arh. "It's like being on vacniion C\cry da\," o.;he said. "What am I going to do \\ ith m) extra hour? t'l:othing. Just nothing. Yay!" In Bethesda. Md .. Sue Heilbronncr an wered the question \\ ith a question: "DST is a bonu ,'' she 'aid in an e-mail Doesn't C\CI)onc love DST?" Maybe Da) hght Saving Time hasn't outlt\ed its usefulness after all, at least in the happy department. ''I'll resume Ill) e'cnm* \\Hik with Ill\ husb~tnd.' -.aid B lanchai·d. \\ ho is kno\\ n for throwing office celebrations on the fir ... l clock~; Annabelle Elizabeth Hersman (IMnet Hersman of Riplc). Annabelle ha~ one great !!real grandmother, :--.:ell J.tn 1s of Ripley. Her uncles 1nclude Joshua Her~man of 1'\cw H,l\en and Daniel Newbert') of Charle~ton. Rodney Pike Church of God offers new classes TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDTNLWSOMYOArLYTArBUNE COM ROD!\: I. Y Rodne) Pike Church of God i-. offering t\\ o new Bible )>tUd) das-;es th.tt meet at 7 p.m. each Wcdnesda). Class one i'> "Experiencing the lleart of Jesus," a hook b) Max I ucado. Chu1cl· lc<tders -;aid the class i" designed for those who have a r-~=======::-.-::c::::::==::::-:::::::=---:!1~ basic understanding of Chri"t· but \ long for a dccpc1 experience. "The l·ruit of The Spirit" is the second cia'> being offered. Thi study share<; insight 111to what it means to cultihtte the fruit' of the Spirit: t.tkc a look at what the Hoi) Spint pro duces 1n the Chrio.;tian: dbcO\ er true IO\ e. JO) and peace: learn to practice patience, kindness .tnd goodness. and the disciplines of faithfulm:ss, gcntlenc<;s, and sclfM control. . P.trticipants m the-e d.tssc'> c:!n cn~o) a relaxed se.tt.mg and ca~ual dress. 'I hcsc new <>1t1d1es \\Ill encourage <;pm.tunl ~fO\\ 1h and Chr i'>tian nhtlllrJtY; Whtle the adults c,n.Joy thcu· class there nrc group., tor children ~111d teens as \\ell. Rodney Pike Chu1ch of ( iod 1s ~~ gro\\ mg. cro~s-cultural. multi generational f,uml) of bcl1e\1.:1:s Ill Galha County. 1 he public 1s im ited to come and enJO) hfe related message-;, modern mus1c c~long '' ith )OUth and children's programs. I \ \ l l ( (On thr Jmemet ell \lllll.mdm•,p1keco~ .ot·g) ' activities, and will be able to choose the sessions that interest them mo~t. The featured speakers at the convention this year will include Chris Abani, author of "Song For Night," and "GraceLand." Judith Ortiz Cofer, author of "The Meaning of Consuelo" and "The Latin Deli," LiMYoung Lee, poet and author of four cntically-acclaimed books including "Behind My Eyes," and Azar Nafis1, author of "Reading Lolita in Tehran: A Memoir," and "Things I Have Been Silent About: Memories." The Rio Grande students WJII also have the opportunity to visit touri),t locations St. Louis, and in Gillenwater said she and the other students arc looking forward to seeing the city. The Rio Grande students raised money for the trip through special activities such as book sales and a soup lunch offer on campus. The Sigma Tau Delta members sold soup to students, facult) and staff, and then delivered it around campus. "We brought it to them hot.'' Glllen\\ater said. The t:ni,ersity of Rio Grande and the Rio Grande Alumni Association also provided funding to help pay for the • trip, and Gillenwater is thankful for all of the assisM tance. "It's been really great,'" she said. "We have had a lor of support from evel) one on campus." A senior who is studying English and histOI). Gillenwater said she has felt like she has received a great deal of support from faculty, staff and students throughout her time at Rio Grande. Rio Grande is kno\\n for its small class sizes, one-on,. one attention from faculty and the comfortable, family atmosphere on campus, and~ Gillenwater said it has been a great place to study" English and history. She's planning to go to · graduate school next ye~. and study either English c libral)' science. and she b ve~· happy with her time at: Rio Grande. She's also .. greatly looking forward to taking part in the upcoming~ international convention. ''It's ~oim! to be a lot of fun,'' she said. ~ (On the Internet at w,~w.no .edu) ,. It's Daylight Grousing Time for clock setters · H erS11lall bi1th Natalw llcr..man '"ou d hke to announce the ~"Hrth ol her httle ~;tster. Annabelle Eltzabeth Her'>nl..lll A.nn bel c \\ !lorn at - 04 p m n F 26 _oto. Sh \\c •h J s pounds. 13 ounce nd \\ " 19 mche-; long. Annabellc'o.; parents are L.tm .md Joanna Hcr<>m.m of 'i'e\\ Ha\cn. Her matergrandp.trcnh .11 c nal Michael and Carol Newberf\ ol Letart. and her paternal· gr.mdpa1ents arc Sherry Ed\\ ards of New Haven .md Jeff rC) Her o.;nun of ''e\ud.t Her great grandp.trcnt-; arc Carol E:aster ol Ne\\ Ha\en. Glen I d\\ard-. ol ('Iifton. and Larr} and RIO GRANDe Sevcr.tl l nivcrsity of Rio Grande students wi II (>resent their own crit1cal essays and poetry at the upcommg Sigma Tau Delta hnglish Honor Socict) lnternation.tl Comcntton in St. Louts. "'I his IS something that peak ''ell for Rio Grande, our English department and all of our students." said Amber Gtllenwatcr. a member of the Si~ma Tau Delta chapter at R1o Grande. "It shows that we can compete \\ell \\ Jth ~tudent'> from colleges and universities all across the couiiiTy," Gille•m atc1, \\ ho is from Cnmn City. will present her critical essay, ''Tolsto), Patri.trchv and a Fear of \\'omen "in The Krcut:tcr Sonata." Am) Clark. who is from Pomeroy. "ill present her poet~. "Sn,annah Snapshot:,." Jes tea Boll, \\ ho 1~ from Wheelero;burg. \\ill present her poetr), "Thl'> is Serious." Pamela Patterson's criti- cal essay. ·''I he Seduction ol' ~Iina." was also chosen for the convention, but Patter~on may not be able to attend. The Rio Grande Mudents at the com en lion will each present their essays or poetM ry before panels of experts, and then \\ill be asked question'> about their work. "It ·s fun,'' Gillenwater said. It's also challenging, she c;md, but the students enJOY the presentations and discussions. Rio Grance students Starr Adkin~ and Teresa DuRaeJ ustice will abo attend the convention, along with faculty advisors Beth Brown. Ph.D., and Heather Duda. Ph.D. 'I he con\'ention features numerous speakers. workM shops and seminars each year. and the Rio Grande students \\ill be able to take part in the many different events. Famous authors often attend the convention. o the students are able to hear from them and ometimes even ,meet them. Gillenwater explamed that the Rio Grande students ,., ill have manv different choice" of speakers and Monday of daylight saving to mark the occasion. "I really IO\e the extra light. Sleep i.., all I want to do when it's dark." Ben Franklin was a f,m of the 1dea dunng his Pan da) s m 1784 Jm gme. he ,., rote t n \\ "P per. ho\\ m n) t. d e u d be 'ed af people k earher m the -wanner months. He jokmgl) proposed tax.mg '' mdo" shutters, rat10mng le or fir mg canno a\\ n to "\\ ake the rds and open the1r e)e thetr true Interest." But the idea of mO\ mg clocks fon' ard in summer dtdn't come to fruition until \\ orld War I. ''hen Germanv acted on the notion that natural light could replace the artificial kind, 'a' ml! fuel for the "ar effort. ~aid David Prerau. who wrote ''Seize the Daylight: The Curious and. Contentious Story ol Da) light Saving Time.'' No\\. about 70 countries ob-.erve daylight sa\ ing in one form or another. at one ume or another, affecting \\ell O\Cr I bilhon people, Prcrau ~aid. "Most people like it." he -.aid. ''It'~ generally popular. The) find the extra hour is much more useable if it occurs in the e\ening than in the mornin!!. and it docsn 't cost a dime ... In the United States, da\hght savin£. wa., extended In :2007, no,,~ running from 2 a.m. on the second Sunday in March to 2 a.m. on the fir,t Sunday in November. There arc haters They live in Indiana, one of those states split between two time zones \\ ith a patchwork histol)' of timekeeping. Gov. Mitch Daniels impo5ed daylight saving 'itatew tde after ht re-elect a second tenn in s already ecomplain d \\e haven't \\Itched clocks yet!" bemoaned Heather Sokol. a mother three in the lndtan rea. not good for "Fu"i - the extra the c lid hour of day light at night means young kids can •t get to sleep on time.'' she said. "Most of them get up at the same time the next da) any\\ a) - either out of biological habit or the need to get to daycare or camp on time. The lack of sleep really adds up. We're forced to purchase melatonin regular!) to force our girls' circadian rhvthms." In urban areas when fall arri,·es, Sokol said, many kids nre "stuck '' aiting in the dark for a school bus. Very dangerous!'' Prerau 's reality check: Some research has indicated an increase in accidents for a few da) s after the start of da) light -.a, ing. po,sibly due to sleepy dri\ ers. but other tudics have ... ho\\ n O\ en' helmingly that shifting light into evening ha~ reduced accident" by l to 2 percent a day throughout the eight-month period. Ruby Kamaka in the San Franci-.co Ba) area said, •·r absolutcl) HAT E the going back and forth with the BENNETT'S Heating Cooling clock. It is not healthy fop. the body. It's like having jet lag without benefit of hav- ·' 1 ing traveled." Prerau's reality check: Eventually. the circadian rhythms of most people; including children. do make the adjustment and the added daylight at a time • when people can be outside offer::. more of the sun· nourishment. "It definite!) does some inconvenience. but i -.ou think of all the benefits. that's the trade-off.'' he satd. In addition to re earch indicatin~ continued sav- • in!:!S on ener£.\', a federal study based crime data showed consbtently less violent crime during periods of da) light saving O\er comparable periods of· :,tandard time. said Prerau. who was a congressional consultant during the effort to ~tretch out da)light sanng. Crime. perhaps. Groggy workers. not so good. Researchers at ~1 ichigan State Uni\er~it) recently found an increase in \\Orkplace mjurie" of more than 5 percent on the first Monda\ after clock~ mO\ e forward. On average, the) 1 said. '"e lose about 40 minutes of sleep in that period are more vulnerable to accidents. The debate is moot i Ha\\ ail and Arizona. the onlv two states to i!!nore da).light sa\ ing altogether. ··rmglad \Ve don't participate:·. said Ke\ in Caron. a , Phoemx sculptor. ''We have enough ~unshme. thank ) ou, very much." on Annie's Place & 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH 740·446-9416 • 1-800-872-596 7 Fax 1~ 7 40-740- t 911 Reliable • Comfortable Cleaner Air •High Efficiency Quiet 11-HtNttA+t SitMtdMri Home Cooked Daily Dinner Special HEA.ING & A R CO"'OIT ONtNG Amer can St.uullra I 'i Seer Heat l'untp> und I \\O Stage •>5% both quail f) f( r the governrnclll~ t.l, ~redu~ up to S1500. 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In keeping '' 1th trndition, Mrs. Obama donated the Jason Wu design to the Smtth-.onian Jn~utullon 's National Museum of American H1 tOt) on Tuesday. It"' 111 go on public display in a new gallery for the museum's fi1 st ladies exhibit, femuring president's wives from ~1amic Eisenhower to the present. Dotted with beads and vered in fabric petals. • • rs. Obama's gown was a star attraction at 10 inau gural balls held on a frigad Jan. 20, 2009 to celebrate Barack Ob.mta 's sv. ear ing-in earlier that da) as the nation's 44th president. Mrs Obam,J said memo rie came ru hing back Tue dav after she saw the go\\ n for the first time since • taking it oft after that wharl wind night more than a )car ago - memones of the freeLing cold \\Cather. how hectic the da) was and how <;he had less than an hour to get read) for the balls. "But 1'11 ne,er forget the moment that I ~lipped on tbts beauuful go'""·" smd Mr Ob.tma. \\ho \\Ore clothe b:r .tnothcr up and comm desagner to the e\ent a brack-nnd-v.hite. ~dk tv. all. off-the shoulder b:r Prabal Gurung of York. "l remember hO\\ just lu ctous 1 felt as the pre ident and 1 were announced onto the ...wge for the first of man) dance~· he satd ...And I II chen h that moment for the re t of my hfe." All fir..~ ladies sm.:e 1912 have contnbuted to the col lection. though not all fir t. ladies part '' ith thear inau gural gowns. Mrs. Obama·~ donation has added sagnificance since hers is the first gow-n worn by a first Indy of color. The new gallery wi II feature a total of 10 inau- BV MELISSA KOSSLER DuTTON FOR 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Olivier Doullery Abaca PressiMCT First Lady Michelle Obama poses with designer Jason Wu as she presents her 2009 mau gural gown to the Smithsonian's Nat1onal Museum of Amencan H1story March 9 m Washmgton, D.C gural dre'>ses. Wu jomcd Mrs. Obama for Tuesda) 's un\eiiing. It ''as h1c; firs~ time meetmg her. ") felt hke l'\e knov.n her for )Cars;· he saad. "Dreo;sing a woman is one of the ultimate connections." Looking at the other dres~es in exhibit, 1\ancy Reagan's one-shoulder otf white gO\\ n b) James Galanos was one of his favorites. He al<;o liked Jad~ic Kennedy's "bite drcs It w,ts a come• dence. though, thJt ha al~o wa \\hate. ''I \\as gomg tor pure and I wanted the dreso; to come natural!). M) msparation was Michelle and the moment, but I dadn't want to studv too much mto it. It was like ctn actor. when they're doing a remake of another film, they don't want to watch the 01 iginal. I wanted to make it my own." he <>aid. •·nut looking back nO\\, each dress d the moment am:) Re gan' \\US \ef) SO \Hth hea'y beading. Jackie·.., was 'ef) 60s w-ith 60s elegance, and Eisenho\\ er's "'as 'er) 50s.'· When he saw the dre s on TV on inauguration night. he was excited and "shell shocked" but didn't think about the hbtorical -.ignificancc. "It really dawned on ml' toda' that the dress will outlive ine," he said. DESIGN I NTERVENT I Ol\T Inspiration. This is a p.lrticularl) fa, onte word of mme. I keep It \\ ith me all the time I look for 11 e\er) where. Everyone mcs inspired by mething. It can be a moment of excite~ ment t at manages to fade with the distractions of everyday life, or somethmg that you simply cannot forget. I have developed a pns!>ion for it nnd it has changed the way 1 look at everything. So, what docs this have to do with decorating your home? Everything! For those of you who say, "I don't know- what my st) le ts." Be prepared to find out! And for those of you who know very well what ) our decorating St:ilc ic;. he prepared to have it reach a • new Je, el. Let's start with some very basic and familiar forms of inspiration such as home d~cor. or shelter magazines. What we arc really doing by sjmpl) thumbing through the is looking for inspi. You sec something like the look of und you say. "I could do that .. :· or even "I WIS H I coul d do that ... " either way, you huvc hccn inspired. Let's say that you put down your magazine and turn on the tele\ io;Jon HGTV, DIY, even the morning talk !.how s, all nnd have interesting inspiring informntion which can lead to a beautifu l new project in your DIY prom dress: Some teens designJ 1ttake their own Carla Wamsley home. Admiucdly, these are pretty obvious but it's only a beginning. Being mspircd means that you hm e been so moved by something that you simply muc;t act upon it. Maybe these magnzines and tv o;hows arc not aU that intriguing to you. ~lnyhc ) ou need to dcveh?P a higher level of con::.clousncss "'hen looking for ) our inspiration. Where can ) ou find another Je,el? How about hotel lobbie<;? Some of the most beauuful and interesting ideas . can come from hotels. Pay close attention the next time you check in. We aren't always in the dccoratmg mode when we are on a trip. but this •~ where de\eloping your skill of being inspired comes in. Look for it. lt':-. cvery\\hcrc. Another place to look i:. in friends' homes. No\\ I'm not suggesting thut yoll copy tlw look of your dearest friend's hou-.c, but she can a te\\ intere-;ting h.n d~: to d1"'" from. Home tours at the holidn) s nrc great wa) s to see more than just Christmas decornuons. Plan to attend the nearest Parade of Homes for the mo t current adcas in St) le. Oka). if ) ou arc still lookmg for a destgn muse then you ob\ iou~l) need to go to the next lev~!. This is where ) ou arc going to start working at it. It's okay though, because this means that ) ou ha vc a higher sense of who )OU are and \\hat sparks your creative spirit. You ha\ e looked at magazines nnd TV. vou ha\ e admired oth~r~ ·homes and th~ir st\' lc:., you ha\ c gleaned c·, cry poss1ble idea that ) tlll can claim for your own from all of the abm e mentioned sources and it feels like there must be more. Well. there is. You ''ill begin to notice thing.;; that arc completely out of context \\ ith home d~cor. such as nature and emotion. The.;;c are thing<> that can be the grcate~t 1n.;;pilation of all for )OUr home if )OU learn to look for at. For instance, I happen to be at the beach right now. (yes.l am \\Orking on vacation) and Ilul\e to tell you that 1 was O\ercomc with in!>pir.ltion b) the 'a1) ing shades of blue and aqua that I snw as the ocean llll'l the -;ky Yl'Stt:'rd:w. Beautiful! J\dd tn that the khaki colored :-.and unJ l bdicve this will hnvc to he the next cnlnr ~chcmc that I U'-e in Ill) o\\ n home. As for fmding in!.piration in emotion, I also reali1ed that the '' ay I feel when I am here, relaxed and content, ~~ anothe1 clement that I wnnt to incorporate tnto my own home. M) patio is next on my list of decorating projects and my goal b to make it feel like I'm on 'acation \\hen I'm out there! I hope that you can learn to be inspired by ever)thing that ~urrounds )OU. It i.., n wonderful thing to feel your creative juice' flo,,ing. And thl'y will. Sta11 looking for vour decorating 'fsion, ·e,en in the most unlikely places. 'tou may be surprised wher~ )OUr ideas will coml' from. And hopefully, if I have done my job, you will be in::.pired toda) ju t by reading thi~ column! When Karynn Johnson steps onto the dance floor at her semor prom, she won t have to worry that any of her classnMtes will be wearing the same dress. She knows her hot pink tulle and satin dreo;s will be umquc because she's designing and makmg at herself ''I don't want to be wearing the same thing as somebody el~c." said the IS:year-old, who is in her second )Car of sewing clas-; at Lincoln High School in Stockton. Calif. Johnson. like some other fa<>hion-cono;ciouc, teens. makes clothes as a creative outlet. Television shows featuring fashion designers. and a grow mg number of celebnties launchmg their own clothing hnes. ha\C helped build interest in do-it-your~elf wardrobes. "J<ush1on desagn ac; 'er) hot right nO\\," said Fern Ba-.s. O\\ ner of Bass Arts Studios in Montclair, ~ J. "Thete's a real desire to touch ana feel and use )OUr hands" Last year, Bass offered a class in making prom dresses Thts year. some students are making formal wear in their general sewmg classes. · Jo-Ann Fabric and Craft Stores, the Hudson, Ohiobased fabric retailer, has held a prom dress <>ewing competition since 2008. Usually about six Lmcoln High students make the1r own dreso;es. said Gail McAuley. who teache~ fashion desagn there. The girls love the chance to sho\\ their personalities m clothing. she said. ''If you make your own dress, you're definitely makmg a statement." she said. Clmrc Pasch, a senior at North High School m North St Paul, Minn .. likes to sew her own clothes and remake store-bought atems. "All my clothes are altered in some way," she saad. "It's an easy way to express myself:· For prom, she's making a silky, knee-length blue gown \\ith a sheer black O\erlay. She's run into a fe\v ch.tllenge~: The first time she assembled the dress. it was too sm.1ll. She also sewed oQe of the paeces in backward and upside down. "The onl) hard part of the dress wa getting it to fit," ~aad Pa ch, 18. who started sewing ''hen she was 12. "It has lots and lots of la)ers. Lots of pins ha\e been used." She has ~pent about five hours a week over the last two months working on the dre~s . which is nearly complete "It'" ume consuming." ...he said. ''You have to be willm t take the tune and learn:· ' teacher. Jane Hinrichsen. typically steers her P tented students to\\ard prom dres es. l!suall) stx tudent can pull tt off. she said. The best featured m a 8chool prom fashton sho'"· ) usuall) get a lot of attention." Hinrichsen :.:aid tudent sewn garments. ''I'm not saying e\er) that comes out of my class is fantastic. but there's p ett} cool dresses:· nnch en said 01.111\' of her student consader ng as a passable career. She credi~ the realit) show Pro e(t Runw a)·· - on '' hich a~piring designers compete to maK.e the best clothing with Iimated t1me and mone) - \\ tth heightening interest in 'ewing and clothmg des1gn. • Pasch sa1d she also has sa' ed a lot of mone) b) makmg the dress herself. She spent about S30 on fabric. "I wac; lookmg at the store. The dres'es similar to mine cost $300," she said. Students "ho make sa'') fabric choices can a' e money Hinrichsen agreed. ''Man) of the kids are mane) conscious besides talented;' she ~aid. "They look for deals." Allie Pre\\, another of Hmrich~eit':o.. students, said doing it )OUrself doesn't necessaril) cost less. But sne likes the sense of accomplishment that comes from creating a qualit) garment. Many classmates thought she bought the gold satin dr~s she ''ore to prom last ) ear. " I get a lot of pride out of it - that the) actually turn out \\ell." she said. Visit us online www.mydallytrlbune.com www.mydailysentinel.com We offer the best prices and protection for you. D s llll independent W agc:nc.y, v.e can atlor the best m~urancc protectiOn at Your online source for netvs compttltl\'C: prices \'( e repr~lll only the fintSt 11-1----.. msurancc com paniC$, tnduding Auto-Owners BHm' 4~M!S lmuramx Compan). 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Dl I NSIDE !Farm • Garden, l,ngl' 1>6 ~IVING Sunday, March 14, 2010 T Kl G C RE OFYO R IT L PATCH OF P A ET EART A thrivmg lawn 1s more th.m a soft, fnendly pia) ground It c n p ol he em 1ronment and clean the air And n's not hard to practtce n httle ba cmironmentahsm here's ho\\ 1t \\Ork \hat )OU can do to care Of) OUr Ja\\11. , for I '" dlld rna} note\ en ha' e rungs to pp y the nght amount' Ha\ ) u e' r nou-."d that tl.:mpc~tures n to\\ n • Mol\ High: Set )'OUr mo\\~r to one ot the haghest re otten h•ghcr than m outlymg areas" That's due cut settmg:. to gl\ e your grru n 11dvantage O\ cr to what's ~;..Jmmonl)' culled the Urban Heat Island heat, drought, \\eeds and bugs and make lawn Efft:ct P vemcnts retam heat so the more pave· care Simpler Mil\\ mg high means more gra ~ ment there IS mstead of gras~ trees or shrubs. the lea... es and therefore more deep roots that reach more an area · bake " m the heat. \\ater m the 5oil better. longer grass blades cro,~d Through its natural processes gross releu es ''ater out "ceds. capture ram "utcr better Jnd reduce to :stay cool. much the same \HI) our hod1es <itlly m01~ture loss from the soal. :-.lot onl) docs longer cool through perspiration Water evaporatmg frorn grass look better, It's greener' Why! 13ecau:.e you your lm\ n or hody absorbs excess hem to keep a sec more sra~s lea\ cs. constant cooltempcmture (Just hke the b1g fans \\ ith '' ater mtst sprayed an the air nt amusement • Keep Clipping~ : Mow and feed )OUr l:m nat parks nnd ball gnmes!) Because your lawn stays the same time by h~a,•mg gross clippings on) our cool the mr bo\e at can be as mu.h as 10 degrees la\\n. Th(se break do\\n qmck.l) ond recycle cooler th2.111t IS abO\e )OUr dri\c\\ay, patio or nutrients back mto the soil. ~Ude\valk<, • Clean lip: Sv.eep an) fenthzer and grn s dap· pmgs that land on dri\ev.a)~ and s1dcwalks bock Cleanin g the Air mto the lawn to keep nutrients "here the grn<.s An average lav' n has O\ er II nulhon mdi\1dual can use these for food grass plants The e little green machancs work 24n to trap dart. dust and mtpunll~ from the n1r. And "atcring Optional! hkc all plant , grass ab orb carbon daox1dc and In man) parts of the countT). Mother Nature release~ oxygen. makmg n po able for us breathe provades enough \\ater for )OUr grn s to SUT\J\C a httle easaer Wcll-nouri-red la\\ns are panacularl} good nt Keeping It Cool Ho" to Ha' e a People and Earth Friendl) La" n • The Most Important 'I bing for \'our Grass Is Feeding Rel!u l arl~: Well-fed lawns are strong and 'ibrant. In general, fccdmg t\\o to four tunes a) e.u \\lll bmld a Ia\\ n that as read) to stand up to \\C{·ds. heat, drought and ansccts. So how do you dcc1de? Wel11t's pretty cnsy If your lawn doc:m't get )llurh act I\ 11y from the k1ds, pch or parties, 2 to 3 feedings ~~ enough. Feeding a couple of tunes u year nl o npphe' 1f the :-pring and fall seasons where you h\ e are only n fc\\ months long. On the other hnnd, 1fyour grnss 1s used for ball games, <;hp'n Slade or partaes, )Ou'll \\clnt to feed 3 to 4 times a year so the gms can regenerate and Withstand \\car and tear So \\hen hould you feed ) our lawn'! That's easy too• Anyaime grns 1s gro\\ang nnd )OU arc mo\\ang as a good tune to feed Some fertilizers arc des1gned for Ia\\ n<;, some aren't Choo e a fert1h1cr that a}~ "for Ia\\ ns" on the bag and has n sprc.tdcr Sdllng ~ll-purpose fert1hzers don't h.t\ e the nght nutnent balance bouncmg back from dry spell These up should guide you to dectdmg 1fyou need to \\ater. • Sometames when tt's hot and dT), the lawn \\all go dormant and turn brO\\ n Don't \\ orry Gm~s ''ill bvuucc back again om.e 11 roins. c:;pcct lly if)ou\c fed it well and mo\\cd hagh. Proper!) fed gra~~ ~urvl\eS on \1other N:tture's dnnkmg fountain. • If you u~ ) our Ia\\ n as an c"tension nf) our livmg ;)pJcc. then your gross "ill let you kno'' ''hen it need~ a dnnk It \\ 11l turn dulltn en lor and footprints appear. • If rain isn't expected soon, \\nter usmg ,, spnnkler that shoots the "nter an a Jet fashaon, low ocro>' ) our Ia'' n. and in the monung to reduce \\atcr loss from e\aporntaon • Compared to unfed lawns. prOper!) fed lawns tolerate heat and dry "cather better than unfed. \\eak la,~ns. That's because the) ha\e better root and stored energ> re"cn e to bounce back ''hen ramfall or \\ater returru Keep )OUr la\\n \\ell-fed and let nature be your pnmnT) pnnkler Get more grccn-spimtion at lo\e)ourla\\n u' Feeding lVI en u C.ra s IS hke any other li\ mg thmg. n needs nutrients to gro\\ strong Just bke humans need se\eral small meals, so does )Our lawn. Here IS a menu to help ) ou make your green pace great I<"ALL Thmk of fall as the breakfast for your grass the most tmportant meal of the day. • Man) experts s y th1s 1s the single most unportant lawn feeding of the year. Feedmg nght before the \\ mter months gl\ e:- ) our grass nutn· ents to reco\ cr from summer damage and mcrease mtrop.cn storage for an early spnng green-up next year. t•Exccpt for Southern grasse 1\luch b 11 /II fmm f,;rufl=atloll d11nng the 1aim season m June July) EARLY S PRI~G Feedmg ~our Ja,\n m the spnng IS the lunch that trengthens root:. and get It off to a good stan before the hea\) gro\\ang season. lfvou ha\e had crabgra~ tn the past. no" i~ the t1me to appl) a combinat10n fert1hzer \\ath a pre-emergent to control1t LA1"E S PRI~G Grass JS bus) gro\\ ing and u... mg up stored energ) lf)OU are bothered b) the dandehons and other '' ecds poppmg, up. use a "eed and feed combmation product that gi\ e the Ia\\ n nutnents und helps ~ontrol broadlt:afweeds If )Our Ia\\ n Ius onl) ate\\ \\eeds. use a hqUJd spot \\ eed tre.1tmen1 If\\ eeds don't bother you. a dmncr of la\\n tbod 1' great to continue keepmg )OUr Ia\\ n trong S Mi\J ER Heat. drought. foot traffic and msects can stress gm~ out. ) our lawn tmght appreciate a snack to help protect and strengthen 11 against the e problcnt~. Jf,\ced~ or bugs don't bNhcr you or urcn't a problem 111 )OUr l:mn. )OUc.m substuute an applicatiOn ot .1 straight (O\\ n fertilizer for llny of the mcab on the mt.'DU nbO\ c. ro find out ho'' to tu~e care of your Ia\\ n )l'aT·round. 'isll scott:;.com \\ ith a fc\\ clacks. you'll find personalized ad' 1ce on \\hat }ou need to ha\ e a people and earth-friendly Ia\\ n. ' .. �~- ---·- .., ---- Page D2 • &unbap 'arfm~ -&entintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, March 14, 2010 I :-~ ~ribtt tt e - Sentinel 3aegister CLASSIFIED • I Meigs County, OH Websltes: In One Week With Us www.mydallytnbune.com nxttclassiflcd~-:::>~!ilytribtmecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydallysentinel.com www mydallyreglster com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONL INE To Place ~ribtttt e Sentinel 1\_egi»ter cmSJcfeA~J ca~f¥~::· (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • ... Y, Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fox To (740) 992-2157 m Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFJED LINE AD HOIICED Monday thru F ri day 8:00 a . m . to 5 : 00 p . m. ~ HOW TO WRITE AN A D Successful Ads ~ Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to ed1t, reject or eancel any ad at any time Errors Must B eported on the fir y ot publleaUo nd the Trlbun nUnd·Reglster wll responsible for n ore than the cost o e space occuple y tho error and on he first Insertion. W hall not be liable lo 200 Announcements Lost & Found Lost or Sand leMae B k co lar P ' IJC 304<674-0085 W ord Ad s Ojsplay Ads Dally In-Col umm !ihOO a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-columna ihOO a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper All Disp layr l.2 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dlspl ayr lrOO p.m . Thursday f or S u ndays Paper • %nclucle Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dev- Serv1ces Computers Own a new computer for as I ttle as $29.99 per weeki No credit check Guaranteed Consumer Funding. 1-888·282-3535 Financial CREDIT CARE RELIEF Professional Services H B s l.8wr Cc e Harvey Brow 740.388-8586 or 339.()()24 lr rca co E TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI NoFeeU essWeWn! 1 888 582 3345 c QIBECI~ For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to DlrccTV today) Packages start at $29.99 1-866-541..()834 Burled In Credit Card Debt? call Credit Card Relief for your free consultatiOns 1-sn-264-8031 DISH NEIWO.BK Qf1il Are You Protected? An Identity Is stolen every 3 seconds • call Lifelock now to protect your family free for 3().days! 1-sn-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH Save up to 40'Yo off your cable b I' Call dish Networlt today! 1-sn-274·2471 newspa ccepts only hel anted ads meetln OE standards. We will no nowlngly accept an dvertlsement I lolatlon of the law. SETTLEMENT .u.s.A We solve debt problems! If you have over $1 2.000 In debt CAll NOW! 1-sn-266-0261 YJ)~ Home Improvements Unlimited local Basement Waterproofing Uncor>d•tJonall fat me guarantee ...ocal refer· ences furn•shed Estab· ltshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs. 740-446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofong and long for only $24.99 Autos .... ·····························-·········-··· .•••••• 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial •.•.•••..••...••• - ••.•.•••••• 2020 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 Sports Utllity.-..........................................2030 Trucks .............................." ........................2035 Utility Trailers ......................................... 2040 Vnns ............................................................2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots..........................................3005 Commerclal................................................301 0 Condominlums..........................................3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses lor Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal................................................351 0 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage .......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 Lots ............................................................4005 Movers .....................................................4010 Rantals ........................................ ····-···· •• 4015 Sales ..........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy .............................................. 4030 Resort Property...................................- ....5000 Resort Property for sale .......................... 5025 Resort Property for rent •••.•.••••••. ~ ............ 5050 Employment..............................................6000 Account ng/Rnancla1 ................................ 6002 Administrative/Professional ...................6004 Cashier/Clerk............................................ 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ..................................................... 6010 Construction ..............................................6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumbing ...................................6018 Employment Agencles ...............: .............. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces ............................................ 6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 ManagemenVSupervlsory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs ..................................................6036 Medical ...................................................... 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time·Tempororles ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Soles..........................................................6048 Technical Trades ..................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................6052 f'LOOking For~ ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! AOI c Tax /Accounting AMERICAN TAX RELIEF Settle IRS Taxes for a tract on o1 What you owe H you owe over $16,000 In back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1-sn-2ss-s142 400 per month. Get reliable phone service from Vonage Call Today! Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles ......................................................101 0 Boats!Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers .......................- •• 1020 Motorcycles .............................- ............... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive .............................................. 2000 Auto Rental/Lease ...................................2005 Anunals Livestock distance calling CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals.........................................- ................ 100 Announcements ......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ..•••..•••..•••..•••.•••••••••••••205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 MemoryfThank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ...............................................- •• 230 Wanted ....................................................... 235 Services .................................................... 300 Appliance Service .................................... 302 Automotive················-·-·········--··-·--········ 304 Building Materials ................................. ·-· 306 Business ................................................... 308 Catering ......................................................310 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 312 Computers ................ ·-········· ..................... 314 Contractors ...........................-···-················316 Domestics/Janitorial ..................................318 Electrical ..................................................... 320 Financial......................................................322 Health .......................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling .....................-. ................328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces............................................. 338 Plumbing/Electrical .................................. 340 Professional Servlces ••••••..••...•••.•••••••.•••••.•• 342 R$1patrs ......................................................... 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Securlty ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting .......................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Financial ............................ ·-· .....................400 Financial Services....................................405 Insurance .................................................. 410 Money to Lend ............................................415 Education........ •.............................. 500 Business & Trnde School ....................- ••••• 505 Instruction & Training ...............................510 Lessons ••••••••••••.•••...•..••••••••••••...••..•.•...•••.••••515 Personol ...................................- ..................520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles ...................................._ .•• 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Llvestock......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equipment ..........................................705 Garden & Produce .......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy..................................................725 Merchandise ...................... ,......................... 900 Antlques .......................................................905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctions .......................................................915 Bargain Bosement.......................................920 Collectibles .................................................925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supplles ....................................935 Flea Markets ..........~ ..................................... 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ..................., ......... 945 Furniture .................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ...................................955 Kld'a Corner.................................................960 Mlscellaneous ..............................................965 Want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................._................................975 600 12 MO otd reg Angus bUlls & heifers SEPTIC PUMPING J40-44&9856 Ga a Co OH and Masor Co WV Ron E s ..ackson OH ~ A1'g -us~ Bu~ s~~~800·537-9528 H!Qh EPD s Over 40 yrs performance scJec.. IJOn Top bloodl nes lor Security growth, r- lk & u:cass PriCed reasonably Freezer Beet Top qua ty purebred Black A~gu Free Home Security worlds best meat' Sell ng $850 Value 112 whole or CO;'C8SS with purchase of S2 OOIIb plus procesStng alarm monitoring r.au (7401 286-5395 4 418-0633 serv ees from ADT Secur ty.Serv ces ca 1-888-274-3888 Life lock -Picfureslllat have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked wHhln 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for large POUCIES Otio Yalley PubftGhlng ~" 1ho rlg!ll to ldll. rt~ or eanetl any ld a1 any time. Etr(){l mUll De rtPOttld on tt\11 hllll da~ of pl.illlcetlooend ttw Trlbl.llfloo8e!11nei-Reg181~r Will be responsiDI•Ior no more tllan.thl COl! ollho lll)e.:e OQCUpled b~ the arror and only the flt81111Mrtton. Weahlln noc be liable lor any loa or eJ<PifiiiiNII resiA!alrom lhe publlcetlon or om!solon otan aCIYtrtleement. Correction 1111R be mlde In the fil'lt .-.aftable eclltlon • Box numt.' Ida are alwaya conndenUat • Cl.f~ rate earc~ appllca. • All ~WI 11tato ld•trtliiiT..nb aro eub)IICI to 1ho Fldetal Flk Housing Act or 19e8. • Thll ~ ICC.ptt only help warcod eel~ meeting EOE IUndatda We Wfll no1 lnowlngly aoc:epe any ICIWt11!8111Q In VIOlation Ol the law. WID not Ill ,.tpOIIIIIM for In¥ trroreln an lid Ia ken over the phont. lawn Service Pet CrematiOns 74().4.46-374 5 I!1 Borders$3.00/ per od • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include COmplete Description • Include A Prkc • Avoid Abbre\'letlon' 300 Now you con have borders and graphics added to your classified ads _{ ~ Financial Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Sman. Contact the Oh10 DIVIs on of Financ~al 'nslltu· 1100s OffiCo of ConsuMer AHa rs BEFORE you ret... nance you 1\ome or obta :1 a loGn BEWARE or req sts lor any large 01 advance payments ::S o':J~ee ~~~u.~~ AI! rs to 1 t·ee at 1 a6&278-0003 to leam 1 the mortgage broker or lender IS property • censed (Th s IS a publiC serviCe announcement from the OhiO Valley Pub !1 ng Company) In Memory .. w ,. In \lemory ~- • Karen L. Price Hudson on )OUr 56 Birthda) ,\hHI)S \\ ith ll..,, Lmc, Rrnther StC\C ~~ • a Card of Thanks Toy Poodles lor sale CKC vet checked, ta Is docked, dewclaws reMoved, shots and wormed. colors are crocholate and black, mates $300. females S350 and .Jp. 740·992·7007 Farm Equipment M iscella neous • EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· TRAILERS, MENT CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGOtCONC:ESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 74().4.46·3825 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·8()()..537·9528 AKC M1mature Schnauzer's. 2 pan male wMe croca'ate, 1 chocalate M, 1 cl'ocalate F wh te on chest & back feet. parents on premises, lak 1ng deposrts Call to see 74().4.41·1657 Atso. ~~====== stud & groo:mng serv· Hoy, Feed, Seed, G rain ICeS. Square bate~ -------Carpet Sale Free Instal· latiOn on spec1ar orders. DriVe a little, save a lot. MoltoharJ Carpet 2212 Eastern Ave, Gatrrpolls, OH (740) 446·7444 n: ~--~~A;;;ulol;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tramed - - - - - - - - - ve[ gold co l'lS, acy 1OK/14K/18K gold jeW· 900 Merchandrse elry, dental gold, pre 1935 US c~rrency, 700 Agncullure prool/m nt sots, d.a. monds, MTS Coin Shop. Fuel / Oil/ Coal / 151 2nd Avenue, GalhFann Equipment W ood / Gas polts. 446·2842 STIHL Sales & Serv1ce Now Available at Carmi· chael Equipment 740-446·2412 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; - - - -.....- - - Have you priCed a Johr Deere lately? You11 be surpnsed' Check out our used mvontory at www CAREO.com ~·· l'l'lchael Equipnent 74().446-2412 FOR RENT Buymg Stihl Chamsaws any kind tor parts & re· or patr, runmng or not 74~794·1188 'L ----------------1 Colonial Park 300 ~lulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6183 :--:o\\ ldking application:-. for' all units. All elcctnc he2l and \\all mount air condilioning. Water. )>C\\er and trash included. 1916 -1010 fumil) ol Lucille Smilh wi~hc-; to express our sincere appreciation to Hosp1l·e for the Temkr 1.0\ mg Care the) prO\ 1ded our mother. to Pa,l<>r Clift Cull) and h1s \\ifc Ruth. the Good News Bnpllst Church. Wilh~ Funerul Home, ami to our man) friends \\ ho sent food. flowers, cards and the counties calb ..Rental ;\ssistance available on selected units" Call Today - l'hl' 740-992-6183 ~ II "I'll is institution is an equal opportunity prtnidcr and tmployrr'' • ~~~==~= carpet s~ock-drtve aon gentle 1tter 304·675-5696 Lucille Smith Campers / RVa & Trailers -------~~yd ~~ save a lot Mollohan Car· each. round nay bates To good homo 2 malo each pet 2212 Eas:em Ave 51000 Beagles 7 mon old ca 74(). 9Ga! poliS OH (740) 94 2600 004<675-6145 446·7444. Mixed rOUI'd ba es lor W ant To Buy To good hone 3 adu 1 sale 4x4 and 4x5 house cats ovable & 740-446-2412 Absolute Top Dolar - s 1- Card of Thanks 93 4·wheeler Kaw 300 CC 2x4 w/Htgh & Low Range·New Tires S1000 firm 74().645·5174 RV Service at Carmrh•r sale 2 taiiJng El\t> dolls chael Tra lers S.~OO ea or 2. 59000 or 740-446-3825 trade for costume JC"cl~ JO.l8R2 2436 hay-S2 50 nyl In Seasoned f11owood. All Hardwood 74().853·2439 74().446·9204 ATVa 05 Dodge Caravan 76000 mtes auto. fully loaded S5300 080 95 Dodge Ram 150 129 000 m ies, 5 $2500 OBO or 7 25 1233 4(). 6256-9031 Quality Cars & Trucks wlwarranty a pnced to sell, 15 yrs n business Cook Motors. 328 Jack· son P1ke Gallipolis, OH 740·446-0t03. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ Commercial Comm Space 4 lease (Reta I or offiCe) Pnme location busy, h ghly VIS ble dWntWn comer 14()().2000 sq 11 S7001mo 7(().709 1960 106 ~·abe ne Dr Gal .. po!ts 2BR 1BA. Fu Basement Remodeled kitchen 1 Car Garage Cent. a11. All app stay $95 500. 740-645-7965 Moving must sell Apanment on 46 acres 810 sq It garage IS 32x38 located tn Lakin WV$65.000. 304·687·8213 HouMS For Sale 1 6 ac;res of land·water elcctnc and gas heal on St At 588 $19 ()()().and I w1U giVe you the house that needs some work done on t Take anything with any value on llade Ph 740-446-7327 �----------~------------------·--------- ---- -· Sunday, March 14, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Houses For Sole &unbap ~~m~ ·&tntintl • Page 03 SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 2006 3BR 2 5BA Green Twp Uvng R()()r') w F e Pace F :"'1 ty Room Separate D n ng Room SpartOUs KitChen w G-an to Countortop & Island n the Mldd e & HardwOOd Cabtnots Laundry Room 72x27 w 2Tx50 Anached Garage 3 5 Car BcaLotlful V1ow In Country w/2 38 Acres Pnced to soil PH 740·645-5174 or 740·339-2780. Leave a message Must seo to _A_n_n_o_u_n_c_e_m_e_nt_s_ appreciate. $158.800. No '----------------'=;._-----' Announ cements ,r----------------------------. FRANCHISE OPP()RTUNITY realtors and no land con· tract3 Senous Only 'ou m t} quahf} to O\\n House tor sale 113 4th Ave Below $30 000 1:"'1· med~ate possess1on Ph (740)441-5165 PETLANO GALLIPOLIS Land (Acreage) • t\ Grc,ll I oc,ttion (Next Walmart) • Complete 1 rctinmg • Exclu''' c Product-. • Flll.tncmg Assistance for Qualified Candidate 10 Call (800) 221-5935 for n1m·c infonnation Meigs Co. 60 acres ot WOOd streams rocks & caves near 01'10 AiY8r S65 500 or DanYlle 8 acres $20500' Guilla Co. 10 acres S12 500 Ca 74<>-441 1492 lor maps or see www brunerland com we I nanco' Real Estate 3500 Rentals \\ "w.pctland.com Aportmenh/ Townhouses Help Wanted Help Wanted lABORERS NEEDED Local Manufadurer looking for EXPERIENCED Laborers/Assemblers. I "r 1 and 2 bedroom and untur· tum shed ntshed l'ld houses In POMeroy and M dd port secunty dapos t rllQL! red no pets 740-992·2218 1 BR Unfum Upslalrs Air range tng ga rage Dep &•et req 136 First Ave rear 446-2561 ap1 MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 2BR APT Close to Holzer Hospita on SA 160 CIA (740} 441.0194 CONVEN ENTLV LQ. CATED & AFFOR~ ABLEI Townhouse apart· ments and/or sma I houses for rent Ca I - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - /4()..441-1111 tor Help Wanted Help Wanted cat10n & rfoll'lation Please apply In person at aw•· OIJIO VALLEY HOME HEALTH ''" ".o\ hh.org ·740-441·1393 I nj(J) your weekends? Enjoy "K'orking day shift? Etyo) a friendly working em·ironment? Ohio\ aile\ Home llcnlth is looking for m In ted mdn iduals to fill our R1'1; &. LPN positions Free Rent Special Ill 2&SBR apts $395 nnd up Central A.r, W1D hookup tenant pays eectnc C b 1w r the 1J0 s I 8A-8P EHO El m Vtew Apta {304)882-3017 TWifl RIVers Towe 11 ec cep• ng appllcat ors for waiting st tor HUD subsid zed 1-BR apartmert for the eld rty d!Sableo call 675-6679 (;) (}unlifkations: •RNorLPN • I xccllcntl >ocumcnt.tllon & Clmical Skill~ • Bush.: Computer Kno\\lcdge • Ex'-'ellcnt Organaz.ttton & Time \1 nag~:ment Skill' • Able to \\Ork mdepcndentl) • Home Internet connecuon & traSh S475Alo 740..709 '690 Bea u 1BR apartmer.t •n the country freshly panted very clean WIO hook up n•co country set· ttng only 10 mns from town Must sco to appro· oate. Water pd $375/mo 614·595-n73 or 740·645 5953 bath t rst months rent & dopos t reforences requ red, No Pets and C!onn 740-441.0245 Beech St Mddoport 2 turn shed apt uti ~40-~~~~ dep & rot br or more Informal ion please call \pril Burgett. \dminlstrutor at 740-441-1393 or appl) at 1480 Jackson l'ike, t;ulllpoli~, Ohio or )OJI nta) cmall resume to: I aburgclt "mhh.org N 3rd Ave Middleport. 1 bl' luroushed No Pets dep &apl rot 740-992.0165 Modem 1BR apt 12 m:n 13 cz;m I News News Busmess . loomep~ r1 _._ ~- -:-c~=-th•e.;_!Oct~o......;_oc·S..,.,ky:.,~~tiY,...a......,....,I.,.,-..,--"""""',.......----..,...,...,-=-":"T""'! CBSEvenlng 13 News Inside Met Your ;R;;~ w a The Brg CSI Mtami Hostile News 11~35) David News Edition Mother iEngag~ Hai! Men Bang Theory Takeovt'r _[Letterman 18 fiD _!Becker Becker funmest H:nne Videos funni!st Home \lid~Ju!iiilfn Home Videos WGN News !Scrubs jScrubs _ 24 ~ J3:00)lenms Poker Wort! Poin;• Tour NCAA Basketball Best Top. '50 ITenms BNP Paribas Open jl) 25 .~o~Center (l) Basketb<!ll Selec1lon 1l) NBA BasketbaJIJ)e· lloston Cefrcs (L) !NBA Basl::etballl A. L/G S. !ll 26 ~ Basketb. SportsN :30 f.:r30 CAA Bamtball Teams TBA SportsCenter Ill 27 (ffi) _~_Grrv's Anatomy G•ey s Ar-!.~!. Grey's Anatomy ~,. ..NsCiark Rockefeller? ('10 Dr a) Er:c·M·cCormack W&Grace IW&Grace 4 29 8 Rules 8 Rules Ufe of the Tte"..ager U e ~ Teenage• ,u:o: o e Teenager _lGreek The 700 Club 30 D:lD.tCSI CrimeScene UFCUnleashed TNAEpjcs X·DrviSIC!"" TNAWresthnQ ~~1(:10)PiaFrS~_Game TV 31 'o m 1Carly jJackson aCarly JSpongeBob G Martin jt.~alcolm Hates Chris jHates_91ris _lG, lopez JG. lop_ez G. Lo_pez _lG. lopez 34 (IJ;) NCIS "Suspicion" NCIS "Tribes" • NCIS "Stakeout" wwt MondayNight Raw_IWWE MondayN1ght Raw 1(:05) Ps.Ych 35 til) fnends The Office Seinfeld ISeinfeld family Guy Ifamily Guy_ FariitYGuy Family Guy JFamlly Guy jFamily Guy lopez Tonight tN 37 OO) The Snuatlon Room with Wolf Blitzer Campbell Brown larry King Uve Anderson Cooper 350 38 tr.IJ law&O ~l_!n the family' !Bones Bones Bones The Closer "Red Tape· !law & Order "EnPmy• 39ttlJ i *~WliOie'Nme Yards ('00, Com) Bruce Willis. * * * Something_ to Talk About ('9S Com) Jul'a Roberts I* * Ra1si~Helen Kate Hudson 40 _anJJAircraft_Carrier PaCific Secrets Two Weeks In Hell !PacifiC Tr~ ..... Two Weeks m llell "'42 mJ The First 48 Criminal "The Ftsher Kl!lg' Intervention "Sharon Intervention Amy W I Hoarders ·-~normal_lParanOrmal ~~ Untamed and Uncut Reptile Kings Animal "Race for Ufe I'll Boss Pit Boss Pit Boss ,57 fill) Next Top Model Nextlop Model Next Top Model * Must Love Dogs 1'05 Rom) Diane lane. * Must love Dogs 58 OJ ~9.,olden Girls Golden Girls Ghost "Fnst Do No Harm" Golden Gnls!Golden Girls Golden Girls IGolden GlrlsjGolden Girls jGolden Girls Golden GlrlsiGolden Girls 60 (D The Sou.I?_Awards El News (N) IThe Daily_10 Pretty ~~da~ans The Kardashlans Kardashians jK1mora C. lately lEI News .!!,_Q Alljn FamJij' ~lljn Fam_ily Sanford Sanford A Griffith!A: Grffiith Home Imp lHome Imp Home Imp 1 H~me lm_p_ ~I Let SaiPs Rtng' crD Aftermathlockdown S~jacjter Got Away_ CIA Secret Experiments Secret History _ ~~er Got AwaL _ ~m Whack Whack NHl Hockey.Boston Brums vs. NPW Jersey_Deyjlsjll IH Central_ IRl Auto Racing_ r65 ~ Barrett-Jackson NASCAR !Race Hub Fast Track "Atlanta" _(Racing CheljNASCAR NASCAR Deal? Car Crazy_ JRace Hub 67 «:mJ Pickers "Back Breaker" Pickers Fnnk's Gamble" Pawn Stars !Pawn Stars !Pickers "5 Acres of Junk Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pickers "5 Acl'@s ll!_Ju_n~68 ~ Million Trevor & TnCta" The Marriage Ref The Real Housewives !The Real Housewives Kell "Highway to Ke!l' Kell "Highway toKe~· 72 ([I) 106 & Parte: BET's Top 10 Live *Who's Your Caddy? ('07, Com) Antwan Patton R1p the Runway (N) The Mo Nique Show 73 mi'J HoJmesonHomes House IHouseHunt. DreamHomeiPr()~ffi'. _iHomeRules IHouseHunt.!House Unsella_b!es MyPiace 74 CIIJ) Stargate: SG·I !Ghost Whisperer Ghost Wh~p_erer !Ghost \'(!liSJlerer Ghost Whfsperer Monster Monster 4oo ~ ** The Mummy-._Tomb_olthe Dragon Emperor Btll Maher I'*** The fast and the Funous__t_01 Act) ~m-~ese_!_ R Gervats T1m~--c~ 450 OD Movie [1·40) * Street Kmgs (OS, Thnl) Keanu Reeves I** Dr Oohttlc II EddiPMurph}',_ i * * * Takenj'OB Thrl)_li_am:!fe~-: * S!low_g!rlsj 500 ~ 1(5:25) The Kmg of Call. I* * The lucky Ones ('08 Corn) T•m Robbins Nurse Jad:ie:untted_St Dtarv· C.G._Il2SlDiary j01ary· C G J:25lD ~ 'and an 2BR Apts va ed dw1twn n app loorlng -Nat sewer C'ompctitnc ''ages and excellent benefits includang lknlth, Dentnl, \ Jl>ion, Paid \ac3tion I>a~s. h1endcd l.ca\c Hcncfit, Puid Holida) S, Mileage nnd much more! 11 mD Ca Hs * * ,_g_ * ,....---=-=--=-=-=---, SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 740-446-0390 Real Estate Real Estate Poope al'l.'311 a. What'S In rt Ill me?" Wlth aasom Ml1le from K. Hooma~ Homes" Bt~n On '!bur lOC trs BllllllOul you we havu oozens or •lesl(1ls 1o SJart Wlttl. and we I WOik w\tl\ you to cummile nnd peool31tzu yru hOme so yoo gel wcU'I what you warJ wslOOl tUn oo YOUR lol \'IQ'W Detn tU!ding t.'leepCional htrnes tor 50 ~ and we 1111!le ortt Ul-)W-Ioe I:Ukler _, tile Mlft.'leSI v.tlo ~ 111e S!rldlre c1 ,o~~ new tanes b- 20 YENlS ======= ======= ======= ======= ======~ Aportmenh/ Aportmenh/ Aportmenh/ Aportments/ Townhouses Townhouses Townhouses Townhouses Now 2 bed·stove-ref, w d hOOk'Jp clean & QUIEII SOttlfiQ 7 40.992-4119 ask for Marge, $435+ uti! SDop Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West· wood Or , from S365 to S560 74()..446·2568 Equal Hous•ng Opportu Oily. ThiS OSIItUIIOn IS an Equal Opportumty Pro· vtder and E'11ployor SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted Help Wanted VA Medical Center The \'A Medital Ccntt>r in Huntington . \\\ as seekm~ Pnmar) Care tratned Ph) sacian~ and R:\s for a planned Outreach Chnac in Gallipolis, OH. The chna-. v.1ll tntllolly be open \\0 dO)<: per week \\ tlh 1he potenttal of mcreased dame ttmc dcpendmg on demand and mcrea,ed pattent base The \A offer~ a comprehcnsa\e heneltts package mcludmg Malpractll'e Co\era e. Federal Emplo)ee' Rcttrcment S)<.temtH R l. Health and L1te lrsurance. Thnft Sa' mgs Plan (401k). generous Lea\e and Hohda) s. Educational and Re,earch opponumttes and more PJl"a,e in,ure nppltcation mntcrtJI<. arc rcccJ\Cd no l.th:r than Apnl 2. 2010 hu'\\ard .111 .tppltc.ttion matcnah to the \ \ !\lctbc,ll Centc·r. HR\1S t05), AnN: \hc.th Singcri KC\111 Tone). 1540 Spring \,tile) 1>11\l', llun t1ngton. WV 2)704. l'o 111on in l ormatwn and ~pphcataon rl'llllllt'llll'llt~ l\111 he found h) 1n tt:\Vtng the 'ucanc) annnuncemcnts on Us \JOBS nt \\ ''" .usajohs.go\. Ph\ s1cian' (' acann announcement numhcr EIIICiency ap• I r rent Pleasart E oct & gas No sta rs "'leflls No pets ~ or 2 people 1624 Chatham Avenue (rear) (740) 446-4234 or {740) 208·7861 ------------Freshly pa•ntod Clean t br oltlctcncy apt. re' & cklp no pets 304·675·5162 IS Val ey now khov. 0 111 .'ti-' ..U9-6755, Exl 227fl nr 3114-429·7~70 (fnx ). EOE Apart· tak ng ap- 2 J & 4 Bedi'OOI"' HUD St.bs • ~~~~~~~S4 ~2~ 5 dlled Apartme ts A.pp • cations are takc:1 Man· dep plicatiOns for throl.gh Fr day day 900 ·1 OOp Ottce :s ocated at 1~5'· Ever· green Onva Pont Pleas· ant (304) 675·5806 -----~-- wv Grac1ous Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at V11tage Manor and RIVerside Apts 1n M dd cport ''Om $327 to $592 740..992 5064 Eql.hl Hous ng Opport ty + t G Apart:nents BR $3:'15+2 BR a S4 7 Month 740-446-1599 4000 Housing Help Wanted Part l'iml' Receptionist \Jonda~·Timr,da) 6:1111 pm· 10:110 pm Pa~ 'tnrh $N.Illl per hour ~lta't po-.s<'~' ,\,,odatl·d Dl'gl'l'<' ur higlwr. \hilit) to I) pl' and or~anii':ttiunal ,t,;jJI, a mu,t . l'lcu'l' sl·nd ) our f) pl·d rc ... umc to: Gallipolis Car{'l'r College \ttn . •Jcnn~ 11 76 Juck.,on Pike. Suit<' Jl2 ( wlllliJlOii'i, Otl 45631 ror ca Menufactunld loh Great Opportunity with Local College dep 4 br 2 wv I 0-0iY G \U R- Dl.). Regastercd :\ursc' t' ac:~nC) .mnounccment numher 10·030-G \I 18-P\\) I or additionalmforrnalton. please cont.act l\lr. \\illiam l..unning, I.CS\\-IU.'U, Houses For Rent Rentols �- -- --------~~~~-----------~~ ~~-~ ~~--~~-- -- · -~- Page 04 • &unbap Ql:imes -&entintl ------ Sunday, March 14, 201 0 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV m:ributte Sentinel l\egister MARKETPLAC CLASSIFIED 6000 01 Cayton Mob le hom t4x50 2BR 1BA Po h tnc GOOd shape w II taken caro ol $10 000 II tnter sled pi e all (740) 441·7720 or (740) 645-3927 I r>o n wer please oave mes go 78 Elcona ..ra I r 14x70 635 Paxton $6000 080 740 645-1(;46 Help Wanted Drivers & Delivery Employment Help Wonted· General LJq~.o:ll Aspha t Dnvers needed tn Pt Pleasant Child/Elderly Core area must be 21 yrs old ~=;;;;;i:=;;;;;;;;~.;.,;;= or olde must havcCiass 11 Pa on OQen al Darst A COL WIttl Hazmat En· A:lult Grol'P Homo, ''rst dorscment and good econd & lh rd Shilts, MVR, localtnps 740.992 .,023 ca11 1-800 598·6122 for more info. lnstrumcnVEiectrlcal Mechanic (Technician) An •mmcdlato opcr>tng exists w1th M&G Poly mars USA LLC In Ma· son County WV for a cand1dato posscsstng tho following cxporlenco/educa!lon MtmfT'um 2 ye s dcm 'lly MECHANIC NEEDED : orstrntcd R&J Truck ng Co Marl· cxper l'lCc!tratntng o~ etta Ohio most or all of tho follow· Job looooes PM 1ngequpm r1 Ancn Bradley PLC 5 SLC 500 Col'trol Log x u ng RS Lmx RS Log x 5000 RS LogiX 5 A ten Brad y Vanab! Frequcocy Drtv -etas· Sic P us Plus II 1'2 10 250HP Rosemo~.o tlnstrumenta ancc t on-E ec::: onic/Snart For orrnatoo ca" Jeff Transm ucrs u ng Hart 800-462-9365 X 206 Communicator rax 740-374 3059 e Control V ve E)(pe • ma to ence With F sher Valt k - - - - - - - - <JC It Crjtr.x:k r>g co & J IT'esbury Help Wanted m> Low end Med ufT' Vo t --~----- ·~---------~---------- ogoSwtchg~r r-li:jii;;ii''i~iiniiiii.::--, Qualtl) Cure 1s "'"·tt '-"C arc all .tbout' If )OU arc mh:re,kd m JOmm ,1ur I 1111g lcm1 Cure team \\e ha\e the follov. tn po Jthm' a\atlable Hoi7£C Senior (ncr Cent£r R!'\1- l nit Manager- f·ht'lllllt Human lh ourCl' M.m.tgcr- I 1- b.cmrJt llousckccplngfl nundC) ·I' I Dietnn Cookf \ide • Applic.nnt' for ursing \o;,istnnt Classes Regional Dump and Pneumatic Tanker Orlv· crs. R&J Truel<tng Company in Mar etta OH IS searc.'1 ng lor quahhed applicants must be at least 23y•s have m 71 r-1.11' ol 1 yr of sate commerCial drrv ng expeence :-t a true!\ Hazmat rt teallO:'l dean MVR and good job stab ty We offer corrpe llve ben ts plus 401K and vaca 01' pay Con ct Den: et 1 800-4 365 to apply or go to long COr!' Relay Control Systems 3 Phose Motor Controls lrdtvtduals meehng trose requirements must submit a resume post· l"arkod by March 31 2010 tO tt>IS Od prOVIding contact tnlorfT'allon and ertployr1ont r story and desc11ptions ol any cert • fiC8t ors tra :-t ng co11rses or relevant programs completed Candi· dates ol nta est w be contracted lor pre om· ptoyme t Help Wonted· General Want a job where you can make a difference? CalllnloCialon today I tars org or mall ng ro· sumas to Kovan Mock Otrector of Operattor>s, Woodland Ccrters, Inc 3086 Stato Routo 160 Gall,~lis, OH 45631. Woodland Centers, Inc IS anAA/EOE. Mako calls for the NRA ortd other conservative pollttcal orgamzations Fullttrro poSitions avatl· ablo Weekly pay and bonus opportur ~cs Great benefits end work cnwonfT'or>tl Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1-888-IMC·PAYU ext, 2321 http:ll)obs lntoclslon.c om M~i~l Overbrook Center IS cur· rently eccepttng apptiCII· tions lor SJAIE I.E.SI.Et! Nurstng Asststants for all shifts, lull 11mo hours ava,lablo In· !crested applicants can pick up an application or contact Lucy Goff BSN, AN Stall Development Coordtnator C Management / 740.992-6472 M·F 9a·Sp Supervisory at 333 Page St , Mtddloport, Oh EOE & a partlctAp;>hcatiOns ror pool pant or tho Drug-Free manager, ass 1an1 man· Wor\qllace Program eger & rre guards ror Syracuse Vi tage London Pool can be PICked up & returned to CcrWTreas· ,....'=F""IN=-=-=o,-,A=--J=-=o=a,..-, OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS WANTED Fu t me em- urefs off!Ce on or before 11110 ployment tn your own cal hol"'e as a Horne Serv· 100s Worker With Buck· eyo C un ty Serv· tees We provldo salary plus ben ' ts end a datly room and boarl:l rate You provtde a home, gutdance and fnendsl' p 10 e lafT'tly atfT'osphere AcqUires abtltty to teach personal llvmg skills and a commttMont to the growth and development ol or IndiVIdual wtth de· Job Opcntng velopfT'ontal dtsabthttes Be your own boss Mtchaef & Friends 11 Interested contact Ce· Hatr has an opentng for a na I tech, c la at 1-800.531-2302 cosmetogogtst, Barber Independent or {7 40) 286-5039 Pre-employment Drug Contractors license rcqu red Tcstmg Equa Opportu· Booth rental 5125 wk ., ty Employer 74().446-0698 741).645-5895 asse Reply to. M&G Polymers Attn: Human Resources· Instrument/Electrical Mechanic (Technician) P.O. Box 8 Apple Grove, WV 25502 Look ng lor gene con· tractor Must be licensed and Insured contact Brent Sang at Frcncll Ctty Bu lders or atop 1n wwwparm r- tor pp tcallon L....------------~ ==~~=== Help Wonted · General 304·675 5888 Auction ~a~~:.n;re II~~iiiiii~~~~~~~~~~ji~ PUBLIC NOTICES BUS BID The Board of Educa· lion of the Gallla County Local School District will accept sealed bids to purchase the following school buses: Two (2) 72 Passenger In order to be considered, all sealed bids shall be rKeived In the office ot the Treasurer, 230 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis, Ohio, on or Before 12:00 noon, March 18, 2010. The Board of Educa· tion reserves the rights to accept or reject any or all bids. For speclfl· cations or Information please contact Sandra Foster 74().446.7917. The Gallla County Local Board of Educetion Sandra Foster, Trea· surer March 7, 14,2010 BULLETIN BOARDS Woodland Centers Inc a commurnty behaVIOral hea th agency serving Ga Jacl<sor and Me gs COlil'tles Souttl~ em 0'110 lor 35 years IS accepting applications •or the posrtion of Housing Specialist Po& tlon w serve as the p mary pomt ot contact lor ager>cy housing progr :"IS Outles lllC udc receiVIng app tca!iOns for all hous ng programs M 1nta rs waling lSI per HUD gutdcl nos, obtatnng proof of tncoMe, per 'or'll ng apartment In poctiOns and data try Wood nd CURVES Annual Food Drive $0 Joining Fee* Full bag of grocenes or $30 donat1on for Local Food W1th Banks •12 mo. EFT membershtp Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis Gatlinburg, TN Trip GREAT FAMILY TRIP! June 4-6, 2010 Includes Dollywood & Dixie Stampede Deluxe, Chartered Coach Two Nights Hotel $335/person (double) $295/person (triple) $275/person (quad) $495/person (single) To make reservations please call , Pleasant Valley Hospital Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 • 740-441-9644 • FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS m 1nctudng but not lim ted to weld8bi rty to troubl st>oot and repa r pumps Ing AVONI All Areas' To Buy <>r Sell Shtrley Spears 304·675-1429 ~--~~--- Auction Auction Farm Equipment AUCTION SAT.March20, 2010 lO:OOA.M. located 3 1/2 miles on Rt. 62 north of Pt. Pleasant, WU. Due to lack of parking and weather conditions, we haue moued this auction to the mason County fairgrounds. Owners are selling t~eir farm and will be selling the following. · JD 630 "' 563 Loader. 4 WD. Cab, An & heat.'\ remotes, 1242 hrs ltre~tone urcs on rear. extrn \\CI ht' fh•, trullor .,ell~ \\ sm resene Everythrng el e \Cil' absolute .ID 2755 l\15 lis, c.tb .m & heat, remote~ .JU 2155 • 16H hrs. nc\1. hrc,tonc !Ires all .uound. 2001 G\U..' 3500 Duramax d1esel, llUlO nttt bed, \\ (:UO'C neck htt.:h, tool boxc., "'a1r. ult, cnuse, only 82.769 miles <•J.rttge kept. 2004 Polaris 500 Hungt•r. 4x4 \\ lull cub. heal, new 11rcs, tandem tr.ttlcr w/clcctiiC oven. h)dr.tllltc hr&~kcs. B.SOO GVW shed kepi. l'lus farm l'qllqllncnl lt~llng & p1e1t1rcs on wehsllc; \\WW nucliOnLtfl com 200(, llillshnru 27 fl Auction Conducted BY: Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Owner: teshe facemYer 304-773-5447 or 304-773·5785 'lem1o;: Ca'" or checl: w ID Bo~nl.. lcll r of cn:d1t unlr s I.. nov. n to Audt• n ( omp n} ~ the knoWtedge and ab ty to use a IOI'Il'S ol procls 011 IT'casurcment too s lndtViduats Meetmg these reqwcments Must subMit a resume post· marked by Wednesday, March 31 2010 to tre address be ow, provld ng cont:lct tnlorfT'atiO:-t, em· ploymont h story and do· scriptiOns of ny can h· cat ons tratmng courses or re vant prog:llms comp e•cd Candidates of Interest wi I bo con· tacted tor pre-employ· mer>! assessmentslmtor· Attention Business Owners Free on-line business Listings on www.mydailytribune.com Dowr> Under Restaurant Now h nng servers COOKS & bouncers apply wn n 64 State St Ga • po IS OH Exp:: enced part tne Der.ta AsSistant Needed Send Resumes to CLA Box 100 c/o VIIIWS Reply to· Ga POfJS Da 1y Tnbune M&G Polymers PO Box 469 Ga poiJS Attn: Human Re· OH 45631 sources-Maintenance lnloCislon wants YOU!! Mechanic P.O Box8 StM Work lmrnecliatetytt Apple Grove, WV 25502 Only 15 Pos 110ns Ava abel Eam up to $12 25 an hour 1us1 after 6 nonthsll Corrplete Bencftts Pack· age Wockty Bonus lncenttve On Stte PhySICian Need Someone Exp to work on 2 4 whee ors (740)245 5595 or (740)709·9235 Let us show you what Makes lnfOCISIOI" a miEf.I place to workl! Seeking volunteers for a horse stables n ox· change lor ridtrg ttmelln· StrUCIIOI" Pos ble futuro employr.'lent opportuntty. Ca (740) 446 8945 or (740)645-0023 CaiiTODAYI Interview TOMOR· ROW I! Work NEXT WEEKI!! 1·888·1MCPAYU REMEMBER EXT. 1921 http jobs lt'lfOCISIOn.c:orr. LAB TECHNICIAN Seeking terrporary wo:k· ers nlcrested Plant Lab work 40hr work week anoopated Over· t rray be req~.o rod must ~lave n n :11U;"'l or a 2 yr ass Ctate degree n chel"lll:")', phySICS b Ol· ogy or equiValert Must have a moderate dogroc of knowledge of sktll necos· sary to preform work with standard laboratory. chem cat Malyztng cqUipmant, operation ol wat treatment equtprrer.• ard co : sampung Er>try level wago rate C app ox $16 00 per hr w tr moderato boneItt package betng oH ed 1:11 sted candtdatcs are to subm 1 resufT'cs to 614· 116-2272 Need 5 tad es to Avon Ca 446·3358 sen www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com • Need a webstte for your bus ness? • Need to drive more local customers to your webstte? • Neet to optomize your search tags? (Search Erv:te~.zDln • Want to sen your products on-line? • Don't have the time or destre to become a web tech? Qu hi) <'<'ntrol c<~m up I< SIOO 00 per da) e\aludung rcw '!Urn 1r nmg pn> 'odcd 'lll r\p rc~u red <:all 817 218 6197 Tho Ga" po s Pall<.s & RecreatJOn Dept Is ac ccpttng apps tor sum· mer workers lor the Ga po :s City Pool season Wf ere accoptmg apps for adm 10ns conces· SJOn & flfeguards (Life guards IT'USI be Rod Cross cart l Apps nay be piCked up 0 the Mu· mcipat Bu ldtng 518 2nd Avo Galhpolts OH M F & 30·4 00 prn Certs & work porfT'Its ore ro· qulrod whcro necessary Ooadllno lor DPJ1S wnl bo 3·31·2010 C 4 00 Pr.' Questions or more Into call Brott Bostic or Oov Dunkle@ 7•10·441·6022 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS We can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420 /annually* • SILVER upqradf pact.aqt Ask 1bo111 GOLD & Pl.ATNUM. Prtpaymfllt discOIJlls IYallablt. More online advertising opportunities are now a'laDable at MyDailyTnbune.com, MyDailySentinel.com and MyOailyReg1ster.com. Contact your sales consuhant to to help you set-up you FREE l1sting and more information about Upgraded Business listings. Call how! to set·up your · FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING ~ijr ~allipolis Ea1Ip ~riuunr The Daily Sentinel m~r ~omt ~lrasant l\r~strr 825 Th1rd Avenue Gallipol's, Ohio45631 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohto 45679 200 Main Street Point Pleasan~ WJ 25550 740-446-2342 740-992-2155 304-675·1333 • �'. I -- Sunday, March 14, 2010 ~~------------ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLONDIE Dean Young!Denis Lebrun BEETLE ! HOW MANY TIMES HAVE I. TOLD vou ... FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk l'U... REAI-l.R BE Gt..AD WHEN THE 51ArE 100RNAMW'r 15 OJER. AGAR THE HORRIBLE fiJNNY 1He Chris Browne ""f"IF.1.1CAIIT lltM6MeE/2 Ufi ANOT~ TO 1i-IING6 YoJJ iJI/NK A90/J1" AT A 17M& /..11<£ TJ./16,.. &unb«p Q:f~ -&tntfntl • Page 05 CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Like the plains 5 Dandruff shampoo's target 10 Impolite 11 Hangs in the atr 13 Store door sign 14Mecca's setting 15 Address ender 17 Band blaster 18Went in 19 Siesta 20 Homer's neighbor 21 Speck 22 Petty quarrels 25Cieaned a fish 26 Male turkeys 27Signing need 28 Director Howard 29 Hotel gtveaway 33 Gibbon or gorilla 34Cable wtth a pulley for riding 35American marsupial 37 Pnnter's supplies 38 Surgeon's stitch Mort Walker . .... ..............-.. ------ -~ ---~--___......_..__....._~- £,7oP Tilt: Mli-J< PcJ,.JVf~Y DEFORE~ L.6fi Tt/16 ~llNN€1... JOSEPH 39 Song for one 40 Used a keyboard 41 God of war DOWN 1 Turned to ice 2 Fictional thief Arsene 3 Skilled 4 Dime's value 5 Lined with elms 6 Prepared apples 7 Gardner of movtes 8 Israel neighbor 10 13 111 18 William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker ..DID I SAY ANYTHING ADMISSIBLE IN MY SL-EEP LAST NIGHT?" Patrick McDonnell :t'M WR\TING A NEW SONG FOR US! ~ 25 Horn sound 27 Gave a first coat to 29 Blue hue 30 lnsigntfi· cant 31 Low jo1nt • 32 Mextcan money 36 Have a late meal NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 75 (cheCIVm o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 1 PO Box 536475, Orlando Fl 32853-€475 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS 9 Man or monkey 12 Drained of strength 16 Valuable rocl<s 21 1507 masterpiece 22 Bra parts 23 Become exhausted 24 Legal forgiveness• J ZITS WHATS WRONG WITH OUR OLD SONG ? THE FAMILY CIRCUS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SODOKU Bil Kean e hy Dave Green 2 8 4 1 6 6 1- • "See! Mommy's. birthday's In March and Daddy's Is In October, so Mommy's OLDER!" f- DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum l>tflicult) Lcvd * ~ i "' -£.. 7 6 4 1 6 1- I - ~ 2 i I 3 'fhi., : e.:~r, you enter a new luck cycle. You are able 3 4 2 1 5 HAPPY BlRTIIDAY for Monda)~ M.rrch 15, 2010: ~ 3 9 5 ,_ - .2" .t 8 !0 li 7 i 1:5 4 i 9~ 4 ~ 0 1 5 f.o; L £ g ~ 9 B >)11tlt.P HIM 11" WAS G€RM WARFAr::E!" • g B L g 8 9 L ~ t B l 6 senline .com to m.1kti' some m.Jtor ch,1nges th.1t you lk1\e been con"idering. Detem1ine what ) 0..1 want out of your life nnd the path to get there. Pos~ibilities emlve. If you are Single, be more open to ne~ people. 'rl.1u lkwe unusual dlansma and mdgnctbm. Othe~ re;~d. If you are .1ttached, you open up to more J'O"'ibihties. )our p<1rtner finds you happier nnd sunnier. A fellow PISCES read~ }'OU mid Jlzc Stars Show tht• Kmd of Om! )ou7/ Hare· 5Damamrc; 4-Posilire; 3-Ar~ms~ Z:Scr><J; 1-D@cult ARIES (t\f.uch 21-April 19) ***You get a new beginning. The une\.pt>cte..i OCl.'l.lrs; process 1t rather than rea<.'l Retlt'ct and pl.m. Behmd th~cenes activities are favored. You might be quite stunned by what emerges 'Ii.might: Vani..Jl wh1le you run! TAURUS (April 20-~ fay 20) *****Use the good will of others and a meeting to nWH'" ke) pr¥"t fomard. 'lou have the .1bility to mobiliZe others. A new be~inning become" p.l:'sible. Zero in on the une\.pt'Cted. Act qUJdJy in the mo."l''ent. fonight Vanish while you l"an. GE.\11~1 (May 21-June 20) ****Focus on vourca~r. [k,l) wtth thO»e in P<'''-er .md the people )OU must ,ms11er to You cnuld be .,urpri-e..i by the responses) ou gct. Your direction becomes de,lr; ) ou knl)W where you are heading. 1 Re,11ize your limit-;, which might e\ en be -.elf-impo.;ed. You ran bre.1k p.1st rhein. Toni~hl: A must statement. CANCER Qune 2 Huh :2) ** *** 'rilllr .1bilih io deta<'h and t.tke an 01 en iew t!'melb-.e:;. )ou ,,1,...1 might deode to head m a ne11 direction <•r do "<1melhing wn differenth Kt>ep ~:.miling ,md thank about "<•luliuns ..md an opti<m i<1r tra\ el or htdler edul'ati()fl 1<1night. A must "how l l o Oul}· 23-At~g. 22) ** ** ~ew bcgmnin&" berome possible to those '' ho deler .md work wdl with other~. I'rust th.tt there ,i:Juki he,, surpn."t' or two an }"l)Ur Jmntt'l.i.ate fin.mcaal or p.utneNhip world. Kn<11\ th,Jt ynu c.m handle wh.ltt:'\ er mn~e> along. Tnnight: logetlierne-.-s JS the themt'. VIRGO {Aug. 2.1 Sept 22) ***** Du know when to defer ~nd S<W 'ou h,n·e had enough. Your w.w "'handling d pt>rsoriaf m.ltter •·ould tmpress some and dm11 a 4rong react1on tn1m others. Don't be <>urprised by the different reactions you might receh e. Tonight Let someone el"t' be in Charge. LIBRA (SepL 2:H"At22) *** \\'hate1 er vou take on could ha1 e a \ ery interesting twist or two. 'rou might not be so sure of your.,e){ when the day ends. You probably v.illlike the dynamic idea.<> that infuse a ke~ project or ide.-~. \\'orkins with other.; hghten" plan' so that what you w.u tl 11 til 11 o1 k. Turught' Hoc>k up with a friend or two . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-1'\ov 21) ***** Sometimes you do betkr by kicking back and ju'1 brain.,torming awa). Your :-en-.e of well-being b enhanced by a wulingness to work \11th otheT">. Cre,ltivity bubbles up from out of nowhere, while JUSt hdnging <lUI 11ith in-..piring pet-,ple. Lt-.tt'n to 11 hat t'> being shared. Tonight: Do ,,.h,1t L'> best for) ou. SAGITIARIUS (r>:o1. 22-DI?c. :!I) ***** ~ew begmnings e~re like]), espetially concerrung your home and pt!'l'>OnaliJfe. )ou cuuld be looking at a puKha<:e or an im estment Check out your decision 111th care. Ihink p.1"iti\·eh.l11e world L" vour oy.;ter. Torught: Head on home. • CAPRICOR..\1 (Dec 22-J,m. 19) ***** 'rou n11ght want to tr\' a different approach or do sonwthing f,rr dit'krently Communicatilln flouri.;hes. You di"<-"'WT the power of vour words. HonesUv look at wh,· ~meone ...hocks \ou L"ndel">tanding help:- you~ more efie..ii\'e Tomght: Chatting with a friend AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) *** E\.pt>n<;('' need moderating. L"se your al1ility to understand 11'\-tat i' going on behind the ~"'erles. C'nderstanding why rou h.l\ e diuicultv keepmg a solid. e\ t'T1 budget nughtbe more 1mf'1rtant than )\,U rtallle Di'<.'IJS.'-tOn:> .1re anunated. Tomght- Toke "<;('ril'tls look at 'pending, bill" ,md e\~"lt'TL"<'"· PISCES (Feb. 19-~lan.-il 2()) ***** A nel\ begmning l'all h.lp~n, whether it is an e1 ent that triggers 1t or,, ...itu,1t1on. let go and \\ ork 111th what l" happenmg. Under-;tanding e1 olves !o a new le1·el. )ou understand much more tn,m vou re,ilize L.lUghter !>Um1und.•. a fun di.'iCUs~on. Tonight· J3t' 'pont,lnlx>u~. fa 111eb11P Bt~ar IS •n llll' lntmrr.l ,: i:ttp. '"''~ JI1Cqr«:hnmgar.cvm .mt ai Jlri une.com �·---·-----·------:------------..,.-----.----.... -------.. ........ ----~~ N ---~ Page D6 Sunday, March 14, 2010 '10 steps to a successful first. vegetable garden slow. Choose another site or huild raised bed~. 3. Grow your garden as close as pos~ible to your ing her;ns or grapes, can up your garden gate. Soften the fence line with !low about going to a an outside horder planting place where yl) 1 can rclnx, door no farther than your of ~hruhs, perhaps someenjoy some sun. and get a wife can throw the kitchen thing decorative and edible little excrci e and gourmet smk, goes the old adage, such as red currants or bluefood? A place even your satd when kitchen sinks berries. Beauty will also kids could find interec;ting? were cast iron. The closer to draw you into your garden. Thts "spa·· need not cost your door, preferably your 7. Planning your garden much; in fact. tt \\ill save kitchen door, the more fre- in four dimensions is a way you mone). quently you'll enjoy and to harvest more from limitIt's a home \egctable gar work in the garden. ed space. Rather than sinden. and don't be intimidat4. Start small. Too much gle. widely spaced rows. ed if )Ou've never planted garden may begin to feel plant in w1de (3-4 feet) beds one before. Vegetables arc like work. You can raise (a second dimension). eas) to grow. especially if plenty of vegetables in even Rather than keeping every) ou follow thc~;e 10 step~ a 10-by-10-foot plot ofland. thing at ground level, let for first-time111: Increase the s1ze of your your vegetables - those I Choo~c a location in garden commensurate with that can grow up (a third full <.un. which means o;ix or your enthusia-.m and experi- dimension). Pole beans and more hours of direct c;un in ence. tomatoes can be trained up summer. Producing succu5. Fence your garden. A bamboo or metal poles, and KATHY B OND-B ORIE lent, snvory vegetable-; fence, besides keeping out peas and cucumbers can be GL..c T COLuMNIST takes energy - the sun's rabbits and other hungry trained up fences - even (rmnil) I Cdture-.) Building n fence to keep animals 1 encrg) - especially for animals, helps define your that fence that encloses your out ot )OUr garden is not sorncthmg to be taken lightly. but ( fnutmg vegetables ~uch as garden visually. Poultry net- garden. For the fourth It nM) be the onl) way to put an end to the feasting of cucumbers and tom.atocs. If ting b inexpensive and dimen~ion ...... time use maraud 111" C11tters One groundhog c.tn make :your broccoli ) ou . don t. hu vc th •s much effective. To keep animals transplants for tomatoes, patch d1~appe.1r overnight One det.:r c<tn cut your perenni- sunll.ght, e1ther get out your from burrowing under your peppers, eggplants and ab dov. n to nub-. 111 the s.tme amount of time. A neighbor- prumng saw or grow only fence, bend the bottom foot cucumbers, and plant shortleafy \eget~ble o;uch as let- of fencing to the outside of er-season vegetables to folhood c:<~t l.an tmn )Our garden into a litter box. the garden to lay right on low those that finish early Sm~.:e nmmal-. ha' e thcil O\\ n p.u1icular habits, it can be tuce and s~mach. hard to tmd a one Mze-fits-all solullon so focus on the ani2 Your site needs so1l that top of the ground. Unless or start late, such as lettuce mal" c.m<.mg the most dam.tgc. Here' are some ideas for 1 is well-dr.tined: Roots ha\ e deer are a threat - in whtch following early bush beans. toihng ...omc ot the common ammals that like to help them- to breathe, wh1ch the) can- ca e you need a fence 5 or 8. Pav attention to fertilizsci\ c-. to ou g.m.leno; not do if\~ ater its tn or on more feet high - a 2- or 3- mg and watering. Spread a Deer the soil for too long after foot-high fence should be balanced organic f~rtilizer adequate. O\er the ground in late winSmce deer can JUmp. a fence needs to be high and at an rains. If gras~ or f!l~St weed 6. Make your garden ptet- ter at the rate suggested on anl"lc to deter them. One effective option 1s an 8- to 10-foot- grow well, the soli 1s probat, II fence ~l.tnted at J 45 degree angle toward the direcuon bl) well d~awed. T<? be t... Yes. it's a vegetable gar- the container. Or. if existing trom wh1c.h deer, rc most llkel) to come. It w1II make them more qu~ntJt~ll\e, d1g a den, but even \egetable gar- vegetation is growing well. thmk tw1ce about JUmpmg. Keep the fence ~nug to the hole, fill tt \\Jth \\atcr and dens can be pretty. Wooden u e soybean meal at 2 round, "mce dee1 can alo;o \\ iggle under fences. Electnc measure wrth a ruler how ptckets can obscure and pounds per I 00 square feet. knee' b uted "Jth peanut butter and solid fences that block 1 fast the.le' el drops. S~ower dress up a poultry netting Or apply an inch depth of the \ 1ew to u food "ourcc al o v. ork well. than 1 mch per hour 1s too fence. An arbor, with climb- compost. Set out a ~traightB v l EE R EICH !=OR THE ASSOC ATED PRESS dres~ Fencing Out Critters Catsundi>ogs Rulld a \Hrc mesh lcnce 3 feet high anchored with ~tur- I U) posh C.tts probabl) won't climb over, and most dog~ ... ,m't knock 11 mer. Bend the b::tse of the fence outward to >rm .1 'l oot '' 1de apron along the ground to discouwge d' ' l 111 i.lndcr 11. Rahhit~ foot t I (;htck n \\ 1re fen(;e that >e-. I > pr \ent them from d1ggmg c,l 111 111 ol tht: h:1~.:c 90 degree' to lre.lte .m t l "ow Jdt.:. and bury 1t se\eral mches deep \\oodchucks \\ xkhu(;k<;, good climber~. o;o leave the top 18 inch' o 4 lor,t t II fcn.ce unattached. or tring electric w1re ..cw-.-. th top to <.IJ.,cour,l e the~e pe~ts. The fence hould .. 'o h 't: .: t ot \\ 1de apron buned a tew me he~ belO\\ t " " p th pe h from hurrowmg under the fence. n n pi d te\\ mches outs1de a wire fence th 1 lunncJing Critters: Gophers. Chipmunks. Moles ..til 1.1. tra\elen-. hm e the ad\antage of being out ot SJ t no t of the hmc. so the) can do their dirty work ot mun.. hmc- )OU plant-. undcteded. In \\inter the) mo\e beneath the 'nO\\ and gnJ\\ the bark of young tree trunks, • nd )OU often don't dJsco\e" the damage until ::.pring. If :your rarden 1s pl.tgued b) an) of theo;e tunneling creatures. ) ou ~an crcatt.: cages or h.t<;kets to protect prized plant~. Dig « 2 to ~ toot deep hole in the planting area and line t11c s1des and bottom of the bed with wire mesh. Replace the s01l and plant) our garden. Protect tree trunks '' ith \\ire mesh guards placed a few m.:h.!<> bclm' the soJllme and 2 teet up the trunk. Check the 1U<~rd~ Ill the o;prmg ,md fall. adjusting them to make room tor tree rowth .md to he sure the) are securely fastened. for more llp~ and ganJen information \ isir www.gardt n.nr~ (A former floral designer and interior plantscaper, 1\ath) Bond-/Jorie has r>pent 20 years as a garden writer/editor. including her current role as 1/orticultural Editor for the \ational Gardening Afisociation. She Jm•es designing with plant~. and spends more time playing in the garden -planting and trying new combinations -than ~iuing and appreciating it.) ( oltffl q of I wml\ Fwrure\ f e-. subt LIVESTOCK REPORT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ USDA announces commodity credit corporation lending rates for March \\ASHI"!\GTO~ The eqlllv le t t he FSA) Financial write: USDA, Director. Department ot l .S.1reasu ch nt OJ\ ISIOn at Oft1ce of Civil Rights, 1400 Agnculture o,; C'ommodtt:y for borrowmg, 3) 1386. Independence Ave. SW Credit Corporation (CCC) month. USDA 1 an equal <>ppor- Wa~hington. D.C., toda) announced interest Purther program infonna- • tumty pro\ ider, employer 9410 or call (800) 795-3272 rates for March 2010. The hon 1s ' ilable from and nder. To file a com- (voice) or (202) 720-6382 CCC borrow mg rate-bao,;ed t:SD m Sen-1ce of discrimination, (TDD) . charge for Murch 2010 IS 0.375 percent, unchanged from Februal) 20 I0 For 1996 and ubsequent crop )Car commodity and marketing a SJStancc loans, the 1 interest rate for loans d•~­ bursed dunng March 2010 is I .375 percent. unchanged from Februar) 2010. In accordance \\ ith the 200R Farm Bill. intcre::.t rate~ for Farm Storage Facility Loan:-. appro\ ed for ~1arch 20 I0 arc as follow~: 3.125 perl'Cnt \\ ith se\ enyear loan tenns. 3.625 pcrcent \\lth 10-year loan terms and 4.000 percent with 12-year loan terms down from 3.250 percent ,,, ith se\ en-)ear loan terms. 3.750 percent with 10-year loan tem1s and unchanged for 12-) ear loan tenns in Februal) 2010. The interest rnte for Sugar Storage Factlit) Loanc; for March 2010 IS 4.250 percent. down l'rem 4.375 percent in Februar) 2010. The maximum di~count 1ate applicable for ~larch 20 I0 for the Tobacco Transition Payment ' hT .... ,.... ......... .,. . ·-c., .... Program is 5 percent. unchanged from l·ehntar) 2010. This is based on till' 3.250 percent prime rate plus 2 percent. rounded to the nearest \\hole number. Past monthly relea~es announcing interest rates char¥ed b) CCC on comDon't you wish you had a bank that could do it oil? Where you can tol<e modity nnd marketmg as~is­ tance loans disbursed for contra of your fiflonciol needs 1n one p1oce ond stil get the expert advice that particular month reflect the interest rate the U.S. you need? Now you can at Peop~s BanK. Do xour day-to-day banking, Treasur) charged CCC for that month. 1 his was the take core of your irsuronce needs and even invest right there ot the bonk. It interest rate specified b) CCC since Jan. I. 1982. but just makes se'1se. When you keep tl all toge1her, you make better dec sions the process of establishing about your future. So what do yot.. want to do? Insure your new home, start o the interest rate \\as changed b) a provision of r.ew bus ness, or p!on for your retiremen~, you con o• Peoples Bonk. the Federal Agriculture Improvement and Reform Act of J9lJ6 (the A~.·t), enacted on April 4, llJlJ6. Sel·tion 163 of tht.: Act requires that monthly int~:r­ www.peoplesbancorp.com e~t rates applicable to comr modity and marketing assis1-800-374-6123 tance loans nrc to be I00 basis points - or I percent greater than the rate determmed under the applicable The right time. The right place. interest rate fommla in effect on Oct. I. 1995. This f01muln rc ulted in a rate L' S ~ GAI.LIPOUS - Uniled Producers In c. livestock report of mle~'from March 10, 2010. • Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-415 pound .... Steers, $75-$125. Heifer~. $75'>105; 425 525 pound<;, Steers, $75-$115, He!fers. $75Cil9S )4\0 62<:; pound<;, Steer-;, ~75-$105. He1fer-... $75~88' 6~0 725 pound . Steer.,, $75-$95. Heifers, $72'!,85: 750 84\0 pound'>. Steers. $75-$92, Heifer~. $70~80. Cows-Steady \\ell V1uscled/lleshed. S42-S52: Medmm/Lean. $40* $46: fhm Ltght, $10 ~~9: Bulb. $50-$68. Hack To The Farm: Cow Cnlf Pui1s, 'i\510-$8~5: B1ed Cow-., $275-$780; Bah) \;tlve-.. $l5-~90. Gonb, $26-$125: Hogs, $43-49. Manure to ~i\e aWa). Will load for you. Upcotning specials: ~1arch 17 Appro\ed I ceder Sale, 10 n.m. !Vtarch 2-l ht<.tcr I amb & Goat Sale, Noon Direct !..lie' ,md free on farm visil'i. Contact De\\ayne at (740) ~ ~9 0241. Stncy at (304) 634-0224. or Mark at (7401 644\ 5708, or VJ<.Jt the \\ebs1tc at W\\\\.uproduceJ'i.COm. sided can to measure and tum on the spri once a week so the combination of rain and sprinkli ng equal an inch depth of wate1 m that can. 9. Weed regularly and frequently. Weeds are much easier to kill - and haven't had time to spread many seeds - when they are small. I0. Grow vegetables that you like to eat, and choose the best-tasting varieues. So get a tiller or shovel, and dig up your new garden area, or use the newer method of smothering existing vegetation beneath a few layers of newspaper topped with compost or other mulch, then plant immediately. For future successes, thoroughly clean up old plants when they're finished or at the end of the season, and move plants around the gar. den so they don't grow i the same spot for a couple of years. • Finally. read about gardening. I sug~est "Vegetable Gardenmg: From Planting to Picking The Complete Guide to Creating a Bountiful Garden.'' by Fern Marshall Bradley and Jane Courtier (Readers Digest. 2006): "The Ve!!etable Gardener's Bible." by Edward C. Smith (Storey. 2000); and m) own ''Weedless Gardening" (Workman. 2001). -~ BANKING. INSURANCE. INVESTMENTS. Peoples Bank· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 14, 2010 jordan morris pearson