http://66.213.69.5/files/original/573abd7764faad0542b1fa2c47d99927.pdf ab4a6d7c15d67c1f87df4bb3d460ff8e PDF Text Text --. - ~~- ----- -----=-------"--:"~----------"!"1"""-------------------~ AI 0. TG THE RIVER I IV1NG Black Knight Revue: 2010 marks 40th Anniversary, Cl • Easter entertaining with whole grain recipes, Dl - unbR!' Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio\ allt·y t•uhlishin~ Cu. Page AS • Dora Janis Bare • Minnie McKenzie • Beulah Belle Mitchell • Connie Sue Rees • Thomas H. Runyon • Olivelle Uber • Wesley U. Weikle TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MD'rNEWSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM CHESHIRE TWP. - A Gallia County man wa~ hospitaliLed following a shootmg Friday evening in Cheshire Township. Sheriff Joe Browning reponed that Jo~eph Lewis, 23, wa~ shot during an apparem domestic dispute at a residence located on Poplar Ridge Road west of the" Village of Cheshire. Deputies responded to the Commission mecial meeting - $t.50 • Vol. 44, No. 21, 2010 The ~~~~!iHon;::.~~eu~i~~ af~er recci~·ing s:ene the J1spatch fr<;>~1 Galha 911 at 5:55p.m. f•nday. Browning said Lewis suffered a wound to his lower abdomen and wa~ transporteel via MedFiight Helicopter to Cabell Huntington Hospital in ~untington, W.Va. The nursmg supervisor on duty Saturday afternoon at Cabell Huntington said Lewis was listed in :;table condition and had been moved to a regular room. Prcliminar) information deputi~s ·a~ gathered by th.e scene of the shootmg mdicated that the alleged domestic dispute involved Lewis and other persons at the ' residence. Witnesses also indicated t~at ~ewis may have been rntox1cated at the time of the incident.. Det. Chad Wallace smd Saturday that investigators were consulting with the Gallia County Prosecutor's Office concerning what charges will be filed in the case. Wallace said that no one had been arrested as of Saturday. aftern.oon . Brownmg said he wanted to assure area residents that all parties involved in the incident have been identified by Ia\\: enf?rc~me':lt and that the mvest1gat10n IS contmuing. . . . Anyone With mformahon regarding this incident or other criminal activity in Gallia County can call the sheriff's tip line at (740) 446-6555. Callers may remain anonymous. Gallia-Meigs Airport facing financial crisis p.m., Tuesday, March 23, BY MICHELLE MILLER at the Municipal Building. MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM 518 Sel:ond A\e., Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - While Agenda items include an ! officials with the Gallia~mergency ordinance that, 1 ~1eigs Regional Airport has 1f approved, would allow been able to secure fundino the city to enter into an . from the Federal A' iatio~ agreement with the Galli a Administration. (FAA) for Count~ . Board . of safety upgrades, they ha\ e CommisSioners to provide been unable to get help with sewage !reatment f?r 9reen a project, that if not comTownship. Comnms10ners pleted. could eventually are also scheduled to hear lead to the demise of the airthe first rea.di,ng or ?rdi- port. nances pertauung to tund- • Both the Gallia County ing for street pavmg and I Commissioners and rules and regulations for Gallipolis City yard sales. Commissioners have voiced their support of the GaHiaMeigs Regional Airport (GAS) Authority's effor1 to obtain funding for the replacement and relocation of the airport fuel fam1. The . one pump that is still operaPOMEROY The tional is over 25-years old Meigs County Health and finding replacement Department wJII conduct a part<. is becoming nearly childhood immunization impossible. A second pump t:llnic from 9-11 a.m. and 1- is now being used for parts 3 p.m. on Tuesday. March for the primary pump. 23. Bring child's shot Fuel sales make up records, medical card if approximately 50 percent applicable. $10 donation of the GAS revenue: the appreciated but not other half comes from required. hangar rentals. Should the pump fail, it would not only leave the airport in financial distress. but it would also take awav a needed service for both LETART FALLS local pilots and visitors. Anyone wishing to save j "Mo~t lo~al airl:raft ownflowers or decorations ; ers would likely rc~ocate to from Letart Township an a~rpor!. that ~rov1de> fuel sa~? A1rport Cemeteries should do so serv1ces, before March 3J. Authorit) Pres1dent Brett Little in a recent letter of support. Should that happen, the airport would. Jose the other half of its revenue. The airport sells approximately $70.000-$80,000 a year in fuel. According to Airport Authority Vice President Randy Shcidler, the FAA's priority is safety. ' "Ours is to stay alive," • said Sheidler. "We need a 1 new fuel pump." The airport has made several safet) related upgrades over recent years induding new lighting a~d an on.site weather report 111g stat10n, High: Mid 60s. but all those upgrades will Low: Mid 40s. mean very little if the airport is forced to close due to an outdak!d fuel ~ystem. In addition, the fuel sys! tem is considered a probable safety issue in the fact that it is positioned inside 4 SECTIOSS - 24 PAGES the J<f\A's recommended A 3 safety zone. Around Town r----------------------------------, 1 I Meigs County . munization , clinic National Right to Life, other groups call on lawmakers to oppose bill BY ANDREW CARTER 1 1 Please see Wilson, Al.. Costanzo named interim super at Trimble Left: Should the Gallia·Melgs Aeg1onal Airport fail to obtain funding to replace its aging fuel farm, the airport could face serious financial hardship if the pump fails. BY BRIAN Above and left: The weather reporting station allows pilots to check the weather before attempting to fly into or out of Gallia County. Celebrations sifieds Comics D2-4 Ds Boardwalk Completed at MuIberry POnd BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM Editorials A4 POMEROY Sports B Section Completion of a 175-foot © Publishing Co. a010 Ohio Valley . llii[I!IJIJI~! I!I!I!Ill IIll . handicap-accessible boardwalk on the cemetery side. of the Mulberry Pond in Pomeroy last week m,arks another improvement in an overall project geared to rehabilitate the pond and impnn e the area around it. The new boardwalk complements a shor1er one built on the other si(lc of the pond last summer. Both boardv.•alks have been built with Nature Works grants lh1fn the Ohio Dcpa11ment of Natural Rcsourl:cs suppkmcnted hy Pomeroy Village funds. ' To .continue work on the project, Pomeroy ~1ayor John l\1usscr ad\ ises that the village has applied for $50,000 through the Capital budget program this year. ''We need that to continue the progn:ss out there and I'm hopeful we'll get it" he commented. Musser said he em isions connecting the two boardv. alks with a gra\ el pathway to two hridges across the pond at the far end \\here there is a cave and waterfall from Beech Grove Cemcterv. His plim is to begin the next phase of the site improYemcnt soon. That Please see Pond, Al REED GLOlJSTER John Costanzo, supenntendent of the Athens-Meigs Educational Sen ice Center, will step in as interim superintendent of the Trimble Local School District until a nev. superintendent is hired or, possibl~, the last superintendent returns. The Trimble Local board of education appointed Costanzo late last week, to take the place of Cindy Johnston. The board voted unanimously in Februruy to not rene'' Johnston's contract in Juh. She was placed on leave ·earlier this month but could retum to complete her contract tem1 if an investi!!ation dears her of misconduct. Costan10 and Johnston are both familiar faces to Meigs Countv. In addition to his cun·ent duties as the countv's superintendent of schooh. he has sened in other administrative posts, including as a temporar) superintendent at Southern Local and other districts. John~ton ''as once principal at Pomero) Elementruy School. The ESC's attorney. Garn• Hunter. told the Athei1s ~lessenger Johnston ' INDEX . J. BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Michelle Miller/photos Please see Airport, Al MDTNEWSCMYDAILYTRIBUNf'COM WASHINGTON - U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson. DOhio. said Friday that he will vote "yes" on a sweep! ing health care bill currently l before Congress. According to Wilson. his review of the Congressional Budget Office's (CBO) analysis of the Senatepassed health care bill (H.R. · 3590) and the final reconciliation bill (H.R. 4872) led him to make the decision to support the measure being 1 pushed by President Barack Obama. Wilson said the CBO report indicates that the health care bill along with amendments in H.R. 4872 could lead to a $138 billion reduction of the federal deficit over a 10-year span. He also said the report indicates that the bill could cut I the deficit b) S1.2 trillion during the second 10-year period. If that turns out to be the case. it would be the largest deficit reduction measure in the past 17 years . 'This bill is not perfect, but it is a strong step for\vard," Wilson said in a press release issued Friday. "I have seen the CBO score Above: The runway marker and lighting upgrades were part of the safety upgrades funded through the FAA. Cemetery cleanup 12 Wils~n w~ll vote yes on health care b.lll Gallia Co. man wounded in shooting 0BfiUARIES ~LLIPOLIS Sunday, Man·h mightreturnto~thesuperin- I tendcnt's post if an investigation now underway clears her of any '' rongdoing. Costanzo has insisted his service to the Trimble Local district is temporary. He will not be paid for his work as the interim superintendent, and will remain in place as the supenntendent of the two-count) ESC That board granted co~tanzo permis sion to sene in both posts I' -- �REG 6unba~ t!times -j,entinel PageA2 Sunday, March 21, 2010 Local Briefs Gallia Local BOE meeting the event schoob arc closet! due to inclement weath~r. cliniL' will he canceled. Evans open door meeting GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Local School District Board of Ed ucation will meet at 7 p.m .• Monday, .March 22 at the Admini~trative Office, 230 Shawn~:e Lane, Gallipolis. GIB meeti.ng March 25 RIO GRANDE - State Rep . Clyde fwans, R-Rio Grande , will host an open door meeting at 4 p.m .. Thursday. April I at Rio Grande Village Hall. The public 1s invited to attend. Gallia health district meeting GALLIPOLIS The Di~trict Advisory Council of the Gallia County Health District "ill meet at 7 p.m .. Monday, March 22 in the conference room of the Gallia County Sen·1ce Center, 499 Jackson Pike. Clerk of Courts closed March 24 GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia County Common Pleas Clerk of Courts Legal Department, located on the third floor of the Gallia County Courthouse, "ill be c losed to the public on Wednesday, M arch 24 . No filings 'Will be accepted o n that date. The office will reopen to the p~blic on Thursday, March 25. French 500 free clinic GALLIPOLIS - The French 500 Free Clinic b scheduled from 1-4 p.m .. Thursday, March 25 at 258 Pinecrest Drive off Jackson Pike. In GALLIPOLIS Gallipoli<i In Bloom will hold it~ monthly meeting at 5:15 p.m .• Thursday, March 25 in the downstairs cmffercncc room at the Gallipolis Municipal Building, 518 Second Ave. Gallipolis. 'Meet the candidates' March 29 A "meet the can7 p.m. on Mondav, March 29 at the DAY Building, (OR Liberty St. in Kanauga. All candidates running for local, state and national office~ in 20 I 0 have been invited to the event. Cand1dates arc scheduled to arrive at 6 p.m. to mingle with gue~h. The event is open to the public. GALLIPOLIS didate~;· night is scheduled for Free self-defense class MERCERVILLE - A free selfdefense clas~ for adulb will be offered from 5:30-7:30 p.m. on Monday, April 5 at South Gallia High School in Mercerville. The clas~ will be instructeo by Roger Brandeberry. The class i~ open to resident~ who live in the Gallw County Local School District in collaboration with the GalliaVinton Educational Service Center. To regi~ter. call Connie Bradbury at (740) 245-059.3 or e-mail YO cbradbury@ seovec .org. The registration deadline is March 31. SWCD tree sale Family and Children First meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District tree sale cominues through ~1arch .31. Buyers can pick up their trees April 1-2 at the SWCD office, 1 II Jackson Pike, Gallipoli'i. SWCD officials said se\eral pa~:kets are ~till available for purchase. For information, call 4466173. GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Family and Children Hrst Council has changed the date of its April planning meeting to Friday. April 9. The meeting is liCheduled for 9 a.m. at the Gallia-Jackson-~1eigs Board of Alcot¥>1. Drug Addiction and tvlental Health Sen ices, located at 53 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. Wilson from Page AI and the reconciliation changes for myself. This bill \\ill not add a dime to the deficit. I am confident that the Senate bill will bl! amended b) the reconciliation language and that special deab for certain state~. like Nebra~ka. have been taken out, that affordability for middle class families has been improved and that the hamtful excise tax on high cost health plans has been adjusted. For the~e reasons and for the benefits that thio;; bill will bring to my constituents, I will support the Senate bill with the announced reconciliation changes." Wilson said according to estimates from the House Energy and Commerce Committee, the health care bil) could benefit Ohio's Sixth Congres~ional Di~trict in the following \\ays: • Improve co,erage for 365,000 residents with health insurance. • Give tax credits and other assistance to up to 174,000 families and I I ,300 small bu<;inesses to help them afford coverage. • Improve Medicare for 116.000 beneficiarie~. including closing the donut hole. • Extend CO\erage to 40.000 uninsured residents. • Guarantee that 9 ..300 residents with pre-existing conditions can obtain coverage. • Protect I .300 families from bankruptcy due to unaffordable health care costs. • Allow 51,000 voung vote against the legislation adults to obtain coverage on becau~e of the lack of iantheir parentli' insurance guage in man) parts of the plans. bill that would specifically • Provide milhons of dol- prohibit federal funds Iars in new funding for 15 from beirig used to pay for community health center~. abortion. • Reduce the cost of "The bill is riddled with uncompensated care for provisions that predictably hospitals and other health will result in federal ::.ubsicare providers by $49 mil- dies for private insurance lion annually. plans that cover abortion Wilson met with pro-life (some of which will be advocates U.S. Rep. Dale administered directly by Kildee, D-Michigan, and the federal government). Francis Xavier Doyle. the direct federal funding of former Associate General abortion through Secretary of the U.S. Community Health Centers Conference of Catholic and pro-abortion federal Bishops. via conference call adminbtrative mandates." on Thursday to discuss read the letter. which was whether federal funding signed by NRLC Executive would be u-.cd to pay for Director David N. O'Sheen abortion under term~ of the and Legislative Director legislation. Douglas Johnson. "The ··r am confident that the sum of thc~e provisions language in the Senate bill make'-' H.R. 3590 the most ensures that there will be no abortion-expan~ive piece federal funding for abor- of le!!islation ever to reach tions.'' Wibon said. "It is the ffoor of the House of important to remember that Representatives.'' according to a Harvard • According to NRLC, the Medical School study, an, bill directly appropriates $7 estimated 45.000 people die billion for Community each year that's one Health Centers, money American every 12 minutes which is not connected to -in part because they lack an) restriction regarding health insurance and access the use of the funds for to qualitv health rare. We abortion . .:--:RLC said the must vafue their live~ as bill also contain~ other well . At this point, I am con- pools of direct I) approprifident that th~ Senate Ian- ateu funds \'vith no stated guage upholds all of my limitation~ rc~arding the pro-life value~." use of funds lor abortion. However. National One pool amounh to $5 Right to Life Committee, billion for a tempnrar~ Inc. (NRLC) . sent a Jetter high-risk health insurance to every member of the prograo1. \\ hile the other is House of Repre . . cntatiYe~ $6 billion in grants and on Friday urging them to loans for health co-ops. Pond from Page At will be to level out the land so that paths can be completed connecting the two boardwalks providing Vl~l­ tors a walkway around the pond. The construction of the two bridges arc contingent on the Capital budget money and will have to wait , accord ing to Musser. He also is hopeful of blacktopping the parking lot and possibly developing. a picnic a rea along w1th mstall ing restrooms, but adm its everything is contingent on receiving more money. Plans are also moving forward toward having the pond dredged and O DNR Division of Wildlife has been consulted about stocking it with fish , Mus!'>er said. T he mayor is quick to credit J im Smith with " keeping the project moving." S m ith was named c hairman of the pond resto ration project some time ago a nd has hccn pers iste nt in seeking lundi ng. "Jim has been instrumental in this, constantly con~ tacting sta te officials trying to get more money. and has gorten lots of attention from the state. He's been a work horse and de~ervcs a lot of credit," tvlusser commented. Over the years Smith has written letters to elected ofliciab ranging from the governor to legislative representath es. has contacted numerous agencies and foundations for possible grants, and carried out a local campaign asking for donations from businesse~ and organizations. As a child growing up in Poml!rny, Smith and h1s father <.pent many happy days fishing at the Mulberry Pond. After years of working in Columbus, Smith retired to Meigs County and resumed fishing at the pnnd. He was quick to recognize its potential and the need for improvement and just as quick to initiate a conversation with village officials about his vision. For him restoration of the pond has became a project of the heart. and persistence with patience is hi~ style. Submitted photo This illegal trash dump site is located on Shoal Creek Ridge in Guyan Township. The Gallia County Sheriff's Office has secured grant funding to clean up illegal dump shes. Gallia sheriff's office • c!~!~~~~.~Pg~.~~~ 0~!!1 from the Gallia-JacksonMeigs- Vinron Solid Waste GALLIPOLIS - Acting Management District. In upon a report from a con- 2009. the) receh ed a total of cerned citizen, the Gallia S 12.000 from the grant. I County Sheriff's Office is The funds an! used to working to clean up a trash cleanup and investigate illedump site along Shoal gal dumping sites around NRLC wasn't the only Creek Ridge 1n Guyan the coullt). Browning -;aid Township. the funding is hmited, but group lobbying Ia\\ makers The caller reported the the goal for 20 l 0 1s to make Friday to oppose the bilL site to the Gallia County It to~all 15 town~hips. The Council for Citizens 911 Center on March II and Brownmg also encourAgainst GO\ emment Waste (CCAGW) and i'\ational said approximate!; 25-30 age~ all residents to take Retail Federation (NRF) trash bags had been illegall) a(h antage of the free scrap each bsued statements and disposed of at the foot of an tire collection day being letters to Congre~smen ask- embankment adjacent to the held from 1-4 p.m .. March 20 at 'the Gallia County ing them to vote ''no'' on the roadwa) · . , The s~enff s office recent- Health Department on legislation. r.Undcr the Senate-passed ly recel\ ed a first quarter Jack~on Pike. healthcare bill, Americans! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ will be forced to shoulder 1 the burden of new taxes. 1 penalt1es and higher insurfrom Page Al ance premiums. Small businesses will be hindered by According to Little\ let- sales , e'?J?Ioyees and • stringent regulations and 1 ter of support. there are an nes~ acti\ 1t1es. taxes that will ultimately j estimated 20.000 op~:ration~ With the airport auth force them to slash jobs," per year at the airp01 t. t) 's pu~h to revitalize the read part of the letter sent to which include pm ate. busi- airport and the addtuon of House memberli b) ness. !W\ ernment and mili- !->Cn icc~ like a courte~) car CCAGW. mry flTghts. and the '' eather reporting "We are lli!->appointed by Those flights <tre: station which can be the direction of the con• Air Taxi - 1500 checked by any one at (740) gressional debate. particu• General Aviation (local) 446-2149. the aJTport larly its punitive focu~ - ·t2.870 authoritv is <otrivin!! to make against employers," said • General A\ iation (busi- sure the airp011 remams a Steve Pfister. .NRF senior nesslpri\ ate Itinerant) prot Hable count) entit). \icc president for govern- 5.230 Ho\\ e,·er, without fuel ment relation~. "It b an • i\lilitary - 200 .,ervice. all efforts could be economic certainty that if Local busines~es that w. e in 'ain . labor co~t significantly the airport include Holzer increa ...e. retailers - \\ ho Hospital. Air operate on razor-thin profit Ambulance ,\ted E\ac, margin~ \Viii have no 1 Ohio Valle) Bank. Walmait, choice but to reduce the I American Electric Power size of their workforces. and Holida) Inn . I • This is an outright tax on · Shetdler ... atd many bu~i­ jobs. a dangerous !'>trat~g) ness location scouh use the when our econom) so airport to ...cout location' in clearly need~ to grO\\ Gallla and surrounding through job creation. counties. Health care reform in it~ There are current!~ 22 current ft)rm will hccome ba ed am:raft at GAS and the big!!cst anti-stimulus plans arc in the \\OrKs to legislation imaginable." : obtain fundmg for etght The vote on the bill 1~ new T hangars. '' l11ch \\ill :-.chcduled for Sunday. bring the n~umber of ba~ed aircraft to 30. The airport reportedly I add" approximate!) S I million to the local econom) I through hang.tr rental, fuel MDTNEWSCMYOAILYTAIBL..NE COM Airport :l~nternet HONDA mARinE Charlene Hoefllchlphoto Total Construction workers, left to right, Eddie Warren, Eric Runyon and Tom Wolfe, finish up a 275 foot boardwalk constructed on the nght side of the Mulberry Pond m Pomeroy. Always Wear APersonal Rotation Oevlce While Boating And Read Your Owner's Manual. HONDA mr.mine Quiet +stroke Technology Unsurpassed Fuel Economy www.thegre<~lot.:ao~rsmarine.com • �-----------~--------- -~-·~-------------------------------------------., PageA:3 Sunday, March AAA7 offers support for caregivers, grandparents raising grandChildren . • TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDTNEWSOMYDAILVTRIBUNE COM RIO G RANDI• Arc<~ Agc nc) on A ging Dl~t rkt 7. Inc. (i\A A7). through fund i ng from the Ol der Amencans Act, 1S p rov~th ng a C.~regne1 Support Program that is deo;igned to prO\ ide caregivers w1th services that can help reduce stress, in addition to rc<>ources that can aid '' ith pro"iding better care for not onl) the lo\ed one. but the indhidual caregtvcr as \\ell. A caregi,er I'> an)one \\ho i carmg for someone \\ ho cannot complete e\Cr)da) functions such as dressing. fecdtng or usmg the restroom. Although caregJ\ mg is a ·10\ mg and gn ing act, it often brings '"ith 1t h.ud ''ork. stress. and question for the Jo,ed one provid111g the care "What our Caregi' er Support Program offers is an m cnue for education and rcsoUJ cec; thnt can help cnrcgi,ers with the cme they provide to their loved one,'' o;aid Vickv • ,della. RN. Director of Commumty Services at AAA 7 . "An) one who provides care nnd i" !onking for a needed support system 1~ encouraged to gi\e our office u call. Through a comcrsation with the caregiver over 1hc phone. we cln determine what services mtght best help their situation dlld fnctlitate tl1s process in order to assist the caregiver in their needs." Sen ices provided through the ('AA 7 Caregiver Support Program mclude asse sments, tr<tining. information, assistance. counselmg, and answers to e\eryday problems. Am caregi \ er in AAA 7's I 0-county sc(\ ICC area WhO WIShes IO receiVe these sen ices 1s able to with no cligibilit) requirements. Additional sen ices include respite and suppl..!mental "erviccs th.tt could include a resource or product that 1s needed to complement the care provided, c;uch as 1.nedical supplies, home safety eqUipment. legal services, and mo1e. All services arc offered by the AAA 7 at no charge to the caregiver. Grandparents or rel.ttivcs \\ ho arc raio;ing a child can also take ad\ an- rage of the services provided through the Caregiver Support Program. Thc"e "kinship careg1vcr5'' mclude • individuals who provide full~tunc c;~re for a relative or non-relative's chiiJ [tlld/or <:hildren in their home. Through the Support Program. kw~htp caregi' ers can utilize resource:. and sen ices surrounding daycure, financial ass1stance, parcntmg the second time around. and much more. To be eligible, kinship c.tregi\ ers must be 55 years of age or older and caring for someone 18 · ) can.. ot age or younger. or an adult chtld from age 19 to 59 \\ho ha~ d disability. The Area Agency on Aging D1-.trict 7, Inc . senes 10 counties Ill Ohio including Adams. Bro" n, Gallia, Highland. Jnchon, La\\ I~JlCC, Pike, Ross. Scioto and VintolT. Ser\Jccs dre provided on a non-dic;criminatory ba~is. For more information about the Caregn•er Support Program ror caregivers nr grandparenh and relatives who arc r:us111g a child, call the At\A7 tollrree ell (800) 582-7277. Meigs County calendar Church events Thursday, M!JrCh 25 POMEROY - Rev. Bnan Dunham to speak at Grace Church, 7 p.m .. as part of Me1gs Mmisterial Association's commun1ty lenten program continues. Satu rday, March 27 POMEROY Giveaway of g1ft cards to Dollar General for needy children, noon-2 p.m., Grace Episcopal Church, East Marn Street, child must be present to receive card, refreshments, hot dogs available. Sunday, March 28 POMEROY Revival, Mt. Hermon Church, located off Route 7 on Texas Road, turn at 36411 Wickham Road Clifford B. Coleman, evangelist, Meet1ngs Sunday. 10:30 . and 7 p.m. through March 31, 7 each evenmg. More mformaton • 985-4220. Rev1val, Hope MIDDLEPORT Bapt1st Church, 570 Grant St.. Mtddleport, Rev. Gary Ell s, pastor; Rev. Gary Bowlin, evangelist. Sunday, March 28. ·11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; March 29 through March 31, 7 p.m. each evemng. Nursery provtded. More Information, call 992-5334. Clubs and organizations Monday, March 22 HARRISONVILLE The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet at 11 a.m. at the Presbyterian Church. Blood pressures will be taken followed by a potluck dinner. Tuesday, March 23 CHESTER Past Councilors of Chester Council, Daughters of America, will meet 7 p.m. at the hall. Thurs day, March 25 POMEROY - The me1gs County Retired Teachers Association, noon adt the W1ld Horse Cafe. Speacker w1ll be the director of commumcat1on service, State Teachers Retirement Systems. POMEROY Ewings Chapter, Sons of the Amencan Revolution, 6:30 p.m. at Meigs Museum, 144 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Dmner followed by speaker Tom Romine of Athens, member of the Bngade of the American Revolution. Romme to present wBefore They Were Sold ers. Matenal Culture an Everyday l1fe m the 18th Century." Invited Return Jonathan Me1gs Chapter, DAR members, ancestors of American Revolution sold1ers. Public meetings Monday, March 22 RACINE- Southern Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room. POMEROY- Meigs County Library Board, regular meeting, 3:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Tuesday, March 23 POMEROY - f3egular meeting of local Emergency Planmng Comm1ttee. 11 :30 a.m., senior center. 2010 reqwred exercise, water resource survey problems to be dis~ cussed. Thursday, March 25 POMEROY - The Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors. 11 :30 a.m. at d1stnct off1ce. 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Gallia County calendar Meetings-Events Sunday, March 21 GALLIPOLIS- American l egion Birthday Dinner, 1 p.m. at American Legion Post 27 on McCormick Road Monday, March 22 GALLIPOLIS District Adv1sory Council of the Gallia County Health Distnct meet1ng, 7 p.m., conference m of the Gallia County NICS Center, 499 ckson P1ke. GALLIPOLIS Galha County Veterans Association regular monthly meeting, 7 p.m., d1nner served at 6 p m. Tuesday, March 23 EWINGTON - American Legion Post 161 regular monthly meetmg, 7:30 p.m. Happy Hour, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 24 GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Common Pleas Clerk of Courts Legal Dept. closed . No filings accepted. Thursday, March 25 GALLIPOLIS - French 500 Free Cllmc, 1-4 p.m., 258 Pmecrest Drive off Jackson Pike. In the event schools are closed due to inclement weather, clinic w111 be canceled. GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis In Bloom monthly meeting, 5:15 p.m., downstairs conence room at the llipolis Mumc1pal Building, 518 Second Ave. Gallipolis. • Sat urday, March 27 GALLIPOLIS Community Easter Egg : Hunt. 2 p.m., Canaday Park. Sponsored by Gallipolis Church of Christ in Chnstlan Union. Info: 446-7119. GALLIPOLIS -American Red Cross covered d1sh d1nner for volunteers and donors. 6 p.m • New life 900 Lutheran Church, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Monday, March 29 KANAUGA - "Meet the Candtdates" night, 7 p m., Disabled American 108 Veterans building, l1berty St., Kanauga. Tuesday, April 6 BIDWELL - Breast and cervical cancer screenings, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Scenic Hills Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, 311 Buck Ridge Rd., Bidwell. Prov1ded by Ohio University College of Osteopathlc Medicine Community Health Programs. GALLIPOLIS Holzer Clinic Retirees lunch, noon, Down Under Restaurant Friday, April 9 GALLIPOLIS 0.0. Mcintyre Park District regular board meeting, 11 a.m , Park District Office, Gallia County Courthouse. 12 Locust St., Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS Gallla • Soil and Water Conservation District board meeting, 1:30 p.m., C.H. Mckenz1e Ag Center, 111 Jackson P1ke, Suite 1569, Gallipolis. JACKSON - SEOEMS District Board of Trustees meeting, 6 p.m., Holzer Medical Center-Jackson. Info: 446-9840. Monday, April 12 GALLIPOLIS - Week of the Young Child Spring Carnival, 9 a.m.-2 p m , First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave., Gallipolis. Info: Paula Williams 441 -1370. RIO G RANDE Rio Grande Elementary School kindergarten registration. Call for appomtment, 2455333. Tuesday, April13 RIO GRAN DE Rio Grande Elementary School k indergarten registration. Call for appointment, 2455333. Thursday, Aprll1 5 CENTENARY - Green Elementary School kindergarten registration. Call for appointment, 446-3236 Frid ay, Aprll16 CENTENARY - Green Elementary School kmdergarten registration. Call for appomtment. 446-3236. Mond ay, May 3 GALLIPOLIS Washmgton Elementary School kmdergarten regrstratiOn. Call for appomtment, 446-3213. Tu esd ay, May 4 GALLIPOLIS Wash1ngton Elementary School kindergarten registration. Call for appointment, 446-3213. Friday, May 14 GALLIPOLIS Gallia Soli and Water Conservation D1strict board meeting, 1:30 p.m., C.H. Mckenzie Ag Center. 111 Jackson Pike, SUite 1569, Gallipolis. Saturday, May 29 GALLIPOLIS- River Valley HlQh School Class of 2000 1oyear reunion, 7-11 p.m., Elks Fann, Ohio 588, Gallipolis. RSVP by May 1. Info: rvhs2000reunion@yahoocom. Card Shower Emily louise Fulks will celebrate her 90th birthday on Apnl 8. Cards may be sent to 2207 State Route 218, Scottown. OH 45678 of each month at New Life Lutheran Church, Jackson P1ke. Info: Jackie 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 Chnst, 785 W. Union St., Athens. Info: (740) 593-7414. GALLIPOLIS Gnef Support Group meets second Tuesday of each month, 8 p.m.. at New Ufe Lutheran Church Faalitators: Sharon Cannichael and John Jackson. GALLIPOLIS - Serenity House support group for domestic violence victims meets Mondays at 2 p.m. For more information, call the Serenity House at 446-6752. GALLIPOLIS Look Good Feel Better cancer program, third Monday of the month at 6 p.m .• Holzer Center for Cancer Care. GALLIPOLIS -Alcoholics Anonymous Wednesday book study at 7 p.m. and Thursday open meeting at noon at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave Tuesday closed meeting is at 8 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, GALLIPOLIS -Narcotics Anonymous Miracles in Recovery meets every Monday and Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 21, 2010 ASK DR.. BH.C) I HER.S Bad thoughts about ill dad Bv DR. JOYCE B ROTHERS Dcm· Dr. Brothers: :\1) 91-year-old dad has had a rough yc~u. Hc'c; be~n in and out of the hospital \\llh cancer. which he ha<. been battling for '>C\erul years. He's been ternbly s1ck. and .1101 of the tune I'> m a $rcat deal of pain. It breaks my heart e\ery t1me J "ee h1m. I nc.,er thought I \\Ould be thinkmg such hornl1c thought~. but I'' e found myself hoping recent!) that he "ould just pa-,~ on 1lo\\ do I deal \\ ith the gu11t of thlllk ing like th1s?- K.~. Dear K.~.: Older people often ~a) that there 1 somethmg \\rang \\ ith the 1dca of a ch1ld pas<.ing a" a) before a parent tt is not uppw.ed to happen. That's true . but seldom doc~ the child reCt!l\e ac; much S) mpath) \\-hen he muc;t watch .t belo\ed parent go do\\nhill. That can ba' c JUSt as much of a tri:lumauc effect an its O\\ n \\d)', C\ en though rt 1s the "proper" order of thmgs. In ~hort illness. suffc1 ing. pam und death al\\ ays h<n e the poten tial to cruo;h ,IJl) sunl\or When the parent i" \Cf) old. ond his or her care ic; expen'it\e, tlmt!-consumlllg. soul cmshing .md prolonged, 1.1 can't help but engender "ome feelmgs that \\C don't u~uall)' like to ackno\\]edge. 'lou somcho\\ w1osh the whole exhnusting orde.tl could be O\ e1. I hat docsn 't tuke a\\ ay from the fact that you don't w,mt your dad to !!lifTer any longer. It\ all tied up to,gcther. This 1~ pertcctl) natural. and a normal reuction to the stress of whc~t )Oll ha\Z been going through. but I cer· tamly underst.md hm\ it could cause you to feel guilt) I .belie\ e >ou \\ ould tee! better if) ou "ere to get 111 touch \\ 1th u support group· of ">Ome sort - unles you ha"e a famil) you can lean on to dn 1de liP <some of the responSibilities of caring for ~our father. Both of these mo\e" would be \Cf) helpful m .tlle\lating some of the guilt ) ou ure feel mg. fh"' l'i a 'ery io;olatmg e\pericnce. and to share tt \\ 1th others "ho are in the s.Jme boat \\Ould help. ••• ) ear for the past 22. In) friends und I ha\C gone on a fio;;hing trip. It's ul\\-.t)s been a thing \\e all look fornard to that' mcluded onl) the fi,e of us Th1s )Carone ofm) friends \\ants to bnng hie; 14-)ear~olcl daughter'Jiong becau-;e -.he lme" to fi..,h What i'> he thmking? This ts the one time \\e can all get together ,md not h.\\C to mind our manners. and he \\an to; to bring his daughter') Ho\\ can 1 tell him ho'' \Hong\leaded thb iden is? - C.C. Dear· (·.C.: Presumably, this group of old fishing bud d1cs hns scver.1l ch1ldren. not just the 14-\ear-old. So this could happen agam. \\ tth 'anous children bemg proposed as fi..,hing co1npamons. It is best to settle the 1ssue now. \\ it~out hurting anyone's feeling' - just to fom1 some pohctes for future reference. Let'., con,tder this rather .. trangc concept of a 14~year~old girl actual!) \\,mung to spend t1me fi.,hing \dth a bunch of old mule budd1es of her dad'c;, Are vou <.ure 1t 1 n't entlreh fie ment of the d.td's unagmation'? In other \\Ords.ls th1 for real? Ac;sumrn£! it 1s, )OU rcall) ha'e t\\O chm..:es \\hen 1t comes to hootmg dO\\ n this inappropnate 1deJ. One \\ ould be to ju~t . a) no. That could offend ) our budd). and ) ou probabl) don't \\ant to do that. The second option is to add another fishmg tnp during the ) ear that "ould be open to an) tam II) membe~ \\ ho \\ant to attend \\ i\ e-;. daughters. cousm,, "hate" cr. But 1f )OU don't \\ant the dd~~.:ate balance of the old~buddtc~ ltshing tnp to,be upset.) ou -;hould tell the c.uy. Don't oct roped mto a S.1tuc~t1on that'' ill end up nti1iln~ )OUr tunc together. Ma)bC the Wl\es could get together ill home \\ith the children and do something fun \\hile )OU gu)s arc a\\ a) there arc man) different '' .t) s. to include e\Cr)one \\ ithout fishmg together! It's dit11cult to cope '' ith tnm'iiLIOn"' ~ometllllCf>. but handling thi-, thoughtful~ ly \\Ould be beo;t. fc) 2010 b\' Km~ Featwt \ S\lldicare Dear Dr. Brother : E' ef) ODNR survey to gauge deer hunters' preferences COLL' ~1B US - The Oh10 Department ot tural Resources (ODNR). Di' 1:-.1011 of\\ tldlife encour.w:e' all Oh1o \\hue-tat led deer hunters and those "ith an i~ten:"t 111 deer hunting to take .1 ~Uf\C) a \\lldoh1o com. The sun C) \\ 1ll be 3\ atlnble through mi -Apnl. 1 he Di' 1sion of Wlldlife is consid ring some changes to the current deer fireanns sea,olh.An)One \\hO \\Ould like to comment on this top1c ts encouraged to take .1 fe\\ minutes to pro' ide omc information and an \\era fe\\ 4uestions regarding preferences of possible nc\\ opportumtics Rc~ponsc:-. to the "ur'e) arc confidential. In fom1ntion pro\ ickd b) hunters through sun C)' b Js 'ita I to the succes•Sul munngl'mcnt of Ohio "ildlife and the dh ision encourages all hunters to participate. Wildlife biolog1sts use 'iUf\C) data in combm.tllon with biological d.1tc1 from wildlifc populauon to identit) \\a)s of impro,mg hunting in Ohio. The Ohio De1><~rtment of Natural Resources en UI'C" .1 bal.utcc bet\\ CCII \\ 1se the and protection of our n tturo.~l re"ourccs for the benefit of .111. \ 1sit the OD:-I:R \\eb ">tie at \\\\\\ .oh1odnr com. 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 Main streets, Point Pleasant. GALLIPOLIS - Gnevmg Parents Support Group meets 8 p m., f1rst Tuesday 20r ( Otf Sele~t. \Vindm, Trentmenb cunaim, & th .tpe~ • 'alnnl..'e" • beddm• • cut }:mltge • upholst~r) f.tbn . .· Custom made & Profes~wnally 151 Su:ond •c. FURf\ll TURE GAI..~l..~ERIJ~S Gal/ipoll\, 011 740--146-0 Ul 1 �i>unba~ - i>unbap \Eimes -i>entinel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis Ohio (740) 446-2342 ·FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailyt ribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Diane Hill Controller Andrew Carter Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Co!rgrt•ss shall make tw lttw respectill,{! t111 t•stablrslmuut <?f rd(!!iou, or prolribitiug tire free e.wrcist· tlreret!/i ''r ahri{(!iu,r: tire freedom of speeclr, M t!f tilt' press; or tire ri,(!ltt l!f tire people peaceably to ,,sscmble, •ltlli to petition tire Got,enrmeut .for ,r rt•drt•ss '?fJ!rier•.mces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution T()f)AY IN HI STC)RY Today IS Sunday, March 21, the 80th day of 201 0. There are 285 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History· On March 21st 1960, about 70 people were killed in Sharpev1lle, South Africa, when police fired on black protesters; the shoot~ng drew international condemnation. (On th1s date in 1985, police 1n Langa, South Africa, opened fire on blacks marching to mark the 25th anniversary of Sharpsville; the reported death toll varies between 29 and 43.) On th1s date: In 1685 composer Johann Sebastian Bach was born in E1senach, Germany. In 1804, the French c1vil code, or the "Code Napoleon" as tt was later called. was adopted. In 1806, Mexican statesman Benito Juarez was born in Oaxaca. In 1907, U.S Mannes arrived 1n Honduras to protect American lives and interests in the wake of political violence. In 1940. a new government was formed in France by Paul Reynaud, who became pnme mimster, succeeding Edouard Daladier. In 1957, President Dw1ght D. Eisenhower and Bntish Prime Minister Harold Macmillan began a four-day conference in Bermuda. In 1963, the Alcatraz federal prison island in San Francisco Bay was emptied of 1ts last 1nmates at the order of Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy. In 1965, more than 3.000 civil rights demonstrators led by the Rev. Mart1n Luther King Jr. began their march from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama. In 1972, the Supreme Court. in Dunn v. Blumstein, ruled that states may not require at least a year's residency for voting eligibility. In 1990, Namibia became an independent nat1on as the former colony marked the end of 75 years of South African rule Ten years ago: Pope John Paul II began the first official visit by a Roman Catholic pontiff to Israel. A divided Supreme Court ruled the government lacked authority to regulate tobacco as an addictive drug, throwing out the Clinton administration's main anti-smoking initiative. Five years ago: A high school student on the Red Lake Indian reservation in M~nnesota killed five schoolmates, a teacher and an unarmed guard before taking his own life, Jeff Weise had earlier killed his grandfather and his grandfather's companion. Armed with a new law rushed through Congress and signed by President George W. Bush, the attorney for Terri Schiavo's parents pleaded with a judge to order the brain-damaged woman's feedmg tube re-inserted. (The judge ended up refusing.) Ailing Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist returned to the Supreme Court bench to hear arguments despite his thyroid cancer. Cabaret singer Bobby Short dted in New York C1ty at age 80. Thought for Today : "Among individuals, as among nations, peace is the respect of others' rights." Benito Juarez, Mexican statesman (1806-1872). LETTERS T O T H E E DI T OR Letters to the editor sf!ould be limited to 300 words. All letters are sub1ect to ed1t1ng. mustl>e sag ned and anclude address and telephone number No uns1gned letters Will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressmg assues 'lOt personalities. "Thank You" letters w1ll not be atcepted for pubhcataon. ~unbup \ltitnes -$>entinel Reader Services ' Pagei\4. t!Cime.s -$rntinel Correction Policy {)ur "larn concern an all stones as to be .acct.rate. If yolt know of an error n a story please call one of our 'lewsrooms O.I!I..main numbers are: tt:ra~unr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 '>enhnel • Pomeroy. OH (740) 992-2155 Rrgastrr • PI Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Our..we.bsit~ .are: tt:rabunr • Gallipolis. OH www.mydailytribune.com <ientinel • PomertJ{. OH www.mydailysentinel.com l~rgastrr • PI Pleasant, WV www.myd ailyregister.com O.Ur e:mail.addr~ses am; tl:nbunr • Gallipolis. OH mdtnews@mydaiiytribune.com '>cnhncl • Pomeroy. OH mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com l\rgasrrr • Pt Pleasant, WV mdrnews@mydailyreglster.com (USPS 436-840) Oh io Valley Publis h ing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Period cal postage pa1d at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press. Virginia Press the West Assocration. and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correctrons to the Gallipolis Daily Tnbune, 825 Third Avenue, Ga.llrpol ,s, OH 45631 . Subscription Rat es By carrier or motor route 4 weeks . • ....••...••.' 11.30 52 weeks • ....•..•• • •'128.85 Sunday . • •.•....••• • ••'1.50 Senior Cit izen rates 26 weeks • ....•....•••'59.61 52 weeks • ...•••.•. • .'116.90 Subscribers should rem1t 1n advance d1roct to thO Gallipolis Darly Tribune. No subscnptron by ma1l permrned in areas where home earner seMce IS available. Mail Subscript i o n Ins ide County 12 Weeks . .' 35.26 26 Weeks • . • ' 70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . .1140.11 Outs ide County . . ,· . . '56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . .1 113 60 52 Weeks . . . ...... .'227.21 12 Weeks Sunday, March 2 1, 2010 Bill ~ll help teens in abusive relationships · I n June 2005, Shynerru Grant, a 17 year-old high school graduate from was headed to Toledo who Wilberforce University on a :-.~.:holar­ ship. was shot and killed by her exboyfriend. Antonio Bryant Rogers. For more than a year before th1s tragic shooting, Antonio stalked and abused Shyncrra. including an inct dent in May 2004 when he l)roke into her home and put her in the hospital with a broken jaw. Nearly two years later. in March 2007, Johanna Orotco , a high school student from Cleveland, was shot in the face by her ex-boyfriend , Juan Ruit,, days after he was released from juvenile prison for raping her. He later turned the gun on himself. She survived. Juan had repeatedly hit. pushed and kicked Johanna during their relationship. Unfortunately, the abuse that Shynerra and Johanna endured is only a glimpse into what has become a haunting reality for many teens in dating relationships. According to au investigative series in the Columbus Dispatch last November called Domestic Silence, young Ohioans ages 15 to 19 are twice as likely to experience dating 'iolcnce as they John Carey arc to be injured in a car crash . However, unhke adults who are targets. _of threa~~ and abuse by a boytncnd. gtrlfncnd ~)r spouse. Ohio teenagers in violent relationships have been unable to get protection orders from a cou1t in an attempt to keep their attackers away. This law will soon chan!!e. This past ~week. the General Asl>embly passed House Bill tO. legislation that gives juvenile courts in Ohio the same authority as common pleas courts to issue protection orders . While the bill is not a "panacea." as one of my colleagues explained. it is designed to provide greater protection for teens in abusive relationship~. Offenders can be arre-.ted immediately if they go to a victim's home or office, call them on the telephone or damage their proper-., ty. The bill, which was named Shynerra's Law in memory of Shynerra Grant, has been sent to Governor Strickland for his sign' ture. The stories of Shynerra an Johanna and the many other young people in Ohio who have experienced abuse at the hands of a boyfriend or girlfriend are heartbreaking. While HB I 0 will not prevent every violent relatiOnship. hopefully it will provide a stronger defense for some teens in these situations and save young lives. For more information on HB 10. please visit the Ohio General Assembly website at www.legislature .state.oh.us. I f you have any questions. thoughts or concerns about a state issue. or if you need assistance working with a state government agency. please write to me: Senator John A. Carey, Ohio Senate, Statehouse. Columbus. Ohio 43215 or call my office at (614) 4668156. I also encourage you to visit my page on the Ohio Senate web!->ite at www.ohiosenate.gov/john-care). Could school bus ads save scl~ool budgets? B Y D ONNA G ORDON B LANKINSHIP PSSOCIATED PRESS School d,istricts have imposed all sorts of dra-;tic cuts to sa\"C monev during the dovm econom). canceling field trips and making parent-. pay for everything from tissues to sporb transportation. And some have nmv resorted to placing advertisements on sehool buses. School districts say it's practically free money. and advertisers 10\e the capthe audience that school buses provide. That's the problem. say opponents: Children arc being forcl.!d to travel to school on moving media kiosb. and the tactic isn't much different .than dressing teachers in sponsor-embl.a;oned uniforms. "Parents who are concerned abollt commercial messages ''ill ha' e no choice:· said Josh~ Golin. associate director of Campaign for a Commercial free Childhood . "Parents \Von't be given the option to send their kids on the ad-free bus." Washington lawmaker-. considered the idea of school bus advertising thi~ year. and the concept is also heing tossed around in Ohio. Ne\\ Jersey and Utah. About half a do;en states already allO\V bus advertising including Colorado, Ari10na. Florida, Minnesota. Tennessee and Texas . The idea can be traced back about 15 years, but budgl.!t v. oes hm e led to a recent resurgence "This i~-.LK' comes up on a regular basis when funding gets tight and people arc looking for altcrnatiw ways to fuml school transportation." said John Green. supc.:rvtsor for school transportation at the California Department of Education. Green has a long list of rt:asons California hm. not~ sold ads on its school buses. despite the regular onslaught of · creati\ e parents and hm makers who sugge-.t the idea to htm and other state officials. He ~ays bus <ids are rarely as lucrative as the school district expects. they may distract drivers and lead to ac~idents. and keeping unwanted ads oft buses may not be as eas) a~ people think. A high\Hl\' authoritv in Southern Califor~1ia recent!) lo;t a court case O\ cr its attempt to prevent the f\linutemen mili'tia group from "adopting a highway" and putting a sign on the freeway. The judge decided the case on First Amendment tssues. . 'Tm thinking that logic would hold tor school transportation:· Green '-<lid . Jim O'Connell. president of MediaAim of Scottsdale. Ari1 .. sa)s school bus advertlstng can be lucrative and in li' e years of selling the ads for mort.! than JO districts m Colorado and Aritona. he's never once heard of accident tied to bus adve1t1smg Jefferson Count) Schoof..,. the largest district in Colorado \\ 1th more than 84.000 :-.tudenh in 150 schools co,ering more than 777 square miles. has a three-) ear contract with First Bank of Colorado that is worth about $500.000 0\er four years, said district -.pokes\\ omat \lei i -.sa Rce\'es. That transLlte-. tnto about $7 a day per bus for the length of. the contract. still a fraction of the district's total $959 million budget but impoJt<lnt at a time when en·ry dollar counts. In addition to having its logo on 100 of the distnct's 350 school buses. First Bank also will be prominently displa) ed in eve f) high school g) m. on t~e district Web page. m di~tri. stadtums and companv announc ments v. ill be made during most varsit) sporting eYents . ·'It"s not as large a revenue generator a!-> you might think." said Mike Griffith. a polic) analyst for the Education Commission of the States . Paying a consultant to sell the ads usuall) cuts the profits enough to discourage districts. he said. School bus advertismg has been getting some traction in the past two vears. as it d1d dunng the 2001 economic downturn. said Griffith. His organizatton does not keep track of which states allO\\ school bus advertising, but he noted that fe\\ states ha\'e legislation or rules that specifically disaliO\\ it. Washington state Sen. Paull Shm. a Democrat who represents a district north of Seattle. raised the tdea during the Legislature this year because the state's $2.8 billion budget deficit v.. as literally keeping him ~a,\ake at night w1th concern about its affect on schools and students. he said. The bill failed. "We thought this would brino a few shekels to the school boards." -.aid. In staff meetings \\hen the idea of bus adverttsing comes up, Green sa) .., he quashes the tdea b) suggesting other school marketing opportunities. "\\h) not JUst have the teachers \\ear a uniform similar to NASC\R drivers?" Green wants to knO\\. "Even though that's kind of a joke. my point 1s. why do the) smdc out the school bus? Wh) not pamt a billboard alongs1de the school?" he �·-:--..-..----------:-----.......Sunday, March 21, 2010 Obituaries Connie Sue Maynard Rees Con me Sue Ma) nard Rec" . .------::---...----. 55. Rio Gmnde, left us unex- pectedly dunng the earl) morning hours on Fndn). March 19. 2010. at Jlolzer Medical Center. Gulhpoli'>, th her famil) b) hc1 s1dc. v.as born Jul) 25, 1954, Log.tn, W.Vu., the fifth dnu~hter ol' Richard £1nd Lilltnn l3utchcr t-.ta~nrud, who sun 1\'e and re:.1de in B1dwcll She marncd l)wune Rees ..._...__..__ _.......__..:......,...;:....:...::J 39 ) ears ago on March 19. 1971, und he sunive~ with tv.o children, Kellie (Matt Ma) nard) Rees. Rio Grande. and Douglas (Jenmfer) Rees. Bidwell: three grnndo;ons. Dmtiel Reec;, Chase !'l~nce and Morgan Gibson. AJ<.o survh ing are ~i!!ters, Lmda (Larry) Sturgall, Stout, Ohio, Mar) (Ralph) Young, Gallipolis, Chris (Russ) Cook. Martrnsburg. W.Va .. Nanca (Jame-;) LeMaster, Decatur: Ill.. and Patricta (Bryan) Jones, R10 Grnnde; brothers. D.tnny (BernieJ Mayn.1rd. Lebanon. Ohio. Gregory (MaT) belle) Ma) nard. Galhpolts; father in- Ia\\. Da' ad Lincoln (Bett)) Ree~;. Galhpolis; brothers m-lav.. Dean (Amee) Rees. Bidv.ell. 1),, aght (Chrio;ti) Rees, Rio Grande, and Da\ id (Sharon) Rces. Gallapoll:.. 22 meces and nephe\\ s; nine great niece'> and nephev.- an'd lifelong friends. Brendn. Roger and Brct Keeter, Point Pleuo;;ant. W.Va • Linda Lester. G,illipoh-;. and Pat and BetS\ • Canaduv, Rio Grnnde. Conn(e wa~ a Wal-Mart manager who v.orked in man) departments . She will truly be missed b)' her lo\ed ones. neighbors, friends and b) everyone who met her. She alv.ays had a smile on her face e\en when she v.as feel, poorl>: alwa) s had an encouraging word for ome\ er she met. • Funeral Sen ace will be held at I p m.. Tue..,d.ty. at McCoy-~1oore l·uneml Home. Vinton, "Wlth Pastor Jad. Be~ officrating Burial v.tll foliO\\. Fnends rna)' call from 4 8 p.m Monda) at the funeral home. In lreu of flo\\ers. memonal ~ifts are requested for the ScholarshiP. found for ~mndchtldren. Danrel Rees and Mor~an G1bson, co Ohao \ulley Bank. 420 11urd A\e.. Galhpohs Ohio 45631. Condolences rna) be sent to v. \\\\ .mcco) moore com. -- ...... ........_.,. ___ ~unbav l'mnc1·oy • Middleport • Gallipolis U:imes-iPrntincl • Page As Deaths Condolences may be v. w" mc.coymoore .com. Dora Janis Bare Minnie Elizabeth Waters McKenzie Dora Jams B,u-c, 76, Gallipoli-.. dred Saturday, March 20, 2010, at Holzer !\1edical Center. Arrangements will be announced bf. McCo) -Moore Funeral Home. \\etherholt. Galhpoli., Condolences mt~y be sent to \\ \vw.mccoyrnoore.c.om. 'Mmnie l!lilabeth Waters McKeruie. 85. Gallipolis, died Saturday. March 20. 2010, at We'itlc) Ridge C.1re Center, Rc) no)d..,burg Ohro. Arran •cment-; v. til be announced h)' !\1cCoy-\1uorc f·unerul Home, Wctherholt Chapel. Gullq,olto;. Thomas H. Runyon Thomas H. Runvon, former minister at Bradbul) Church of ('hrist. \11ddlepon. Ohio, died Tue..,dny. Murch 16.2010, in Bar~tow. Calif. A memorral ~ervice is planned for a later date. Bv BETH ,PERGENT BSERGENTOMVOALYSENTINEI. COM Beulah Belle (Houck) Mitchell Above: "COSI On Wheels" rolled into Southern Elementary in an attempt to engage and inspire students to explore the budding scientist within. Left: Students from Southern Elementary create their own super-slime at one of the popular handson chemistry stations brought to the school via the WCOSI On Wheels" program which sat up shop tn the gymnasium Friday. Beth Sergent/photos Elementar) tte~ that rna) ha\e parked Chaunce) interest m a scientaf1c career I Athens I. H) bnds Diagnostic Studentc; in kinderganen through eighth grade \\ere de,elops. manufacture" and able to take;t turn at the' ar- sells in no\ ath e dangnoMic ious science <;t.ttion~ set up products for a v. tde range of in the gymnaslllm. Parent 'Jral and thyroid diseases volunteers and teachers, from its headquarters 111 v. ho were trained the night Athen.-;. As a re~ional combefore. manned the o;tation ... munit) foundauon sen ing :n countreo:; of Two more schools will the Appalachhm Oh10, the recel\e "COS! On Wheels" 'isit" this spnng as a result 9f the FAO and DHI paltnership. includmg Central Elemental)' (Hocking) and Foundation '' orks to ensure growing up in Appalachian Ohio means ha' ing access to opportunit) For more informatwn abour FAO. DH and COSJ or how 10 partner with the Fowzdatwn to increase access to educational opportwuty. visit HWH'.appalaclzianolzio.orr: or call FAO at 740-753-11 J.J. McCoy-~ore Punera{ tfomes Video: Parkinson's patient Sett•iug Om Communities for Over 100 Years chided on health vote Olivelle Uber to 'COSI On Wheels' rolls south RACIN£· Findmg funds for students to take field tnps can be trick) and dov. nright impossible in this economv but what about bnngmg the field trip to c;tudentc;'1 The latter option strll costs money but th.mks to the f·oundation for Appalachian Ohto (l·AO) and J)iagnostiC H) brids (DH I) in Athens, around 500 students at Southern F.lemcntar)' expenenced "COS I On Wheels" v. ithout traveling to Columbus. 1 ''The big tha'lg we v.anted to accomplish \HI" in~piling kids and gettiug them cxcited about science und ha'>'mg fun with it,'' Christine Barnett. outreach educator with COSI <;aid. l ast ye.tr. the onl) fteld tnp chtldren at Southern v. ere able to take "as a tnp to COSJ in Columbus though 1t ''as only for chil dren 111 an after o;,chool mentonng program .1nd e\ en then tho e kids had to meet o;;trrct gllldelrnes to qual if), according to Vacki ~orthup. Beulah Belle (Houck) Mitchell. 87. Gallipoli<;. Ohio. parent rec;ourcc coordinator v.ent to be 10 the pre encc of her Lord. on Frida) morning. at Southern Elernentol'). March 19. 2010. at the Holzer A~sisted Lhmg, in "We appreciate thts eduGnlltJ?Olis She \\J<, .t member of the First Church of God. cational opportuntt)' provid in Po tnt Pleasant and she and her husband John O\\ ned and ed for the students of operated Mitchell\ Grocer) and Sen ice Station, m Southern Llementan ," Rodnc). lor man) year .... Northup s.ud. "The d) nmntc Born 0 tober 5, Jef22. m Galhpolr<>. 'he v.as a dauj!h- aCtl\ lttes prO\ lded by ter '- f the 1 te '\1ason unJ \ema (Walla~el Houck. In COSI On Whecl'i' \\ere dd ton o her p rent~;, he v. J' al<,o preceded 111 death IT'Ottvt~tlon I and re t uph) r h 'ib nd John l\1ttchell: her son. Stephen plemenh to our st~~enh M1t1.:hdl. her duu hter. Rebcc~a M1tchell .md <;C\cral learn n xpenence er . "COS I On \\ heelo;" as n I'> <>un t\ ed b) two brother and src;ters-m-la''. oah traveling outre,tch progrnm nd Marcella Houck. of G.tllrpohs and Ben and of Columbus' Center of Houck. of Ironton. und o;;pecml triend-;. whom -;he Scaence and lndu tl') and is lou·d s her ov.n chaldren. Pastor Carl and Y\onne meant to en •a e students m Sv.tc;her. ot Po10t Pie. <,ant a d) namK openmg a em Beulah Belle\ hfe '"'11 be celebrated at 3 p m. Sunday. bl) and mt\.:TJCit\e s...aence March 21 . 20 I 0 t the foJI'<;t Churl:h of God m Po tnt a...tJ\ tt e aligned v.llh the Plea nt w rth P tor Carl Sv. 1 her nd Pac;tor Bob Oh10 Acndem1c Content Paner on offic.atm Bunal w rll folio'' m R1dgela'' n Standard5 md the ~at10nal Cemetel') m l\1~.;rcen aile. \ ,.,ttat10n v.-ill be held at the Sctcncc Educ.Hion church une hoar pnor to the ~crv1cc on Sunday. ln lieu of Standards. Southern flov.-ers, memort.~l contnbutiOn rna)" be made to the Farst I~lcmental') students \\ere Church of God Burlding l·und. c o fotn.t Church ot God. encour:..ged to tum mto bud2401 Jefterson A-..c., Point Pleasant, \\t\, 25550. ding chcmic;ts, JOimng the Beulah Belle's care has been entruc;ted to Cro" Huc;scll chemistr) dctectrve to sohe Funeral Home. An online guest registr) is a\ arlable at mysteries by identifying \\ ww.cro\\ husscllfh.com. adds and bases, detenmning unknown substances. and dccod111g ,m invisrble me c;agc. Students \\ere also Wesley t:. \\eaklc. 92. Letart. W.Va. passed away on able to create endothermic Frida) March 19. 2010. at the Arbor~ of Gallipolis. He and exothermic reaction:>, v. a.., born Augu~t 12. 1917, rn \\a) side.\\ .\'a .. a <>on to the make a container of superlate S. Anderson and Nellie Tu~lor Weikle. He \\US an slime to take home n v.ell U.S. !'Ia' y Veteran sen ing 1n \\\\II as an mspector and as a 'arict) of other nell\ av. .trehouo;,eman. Preceded 10 death b) on~.: ..on, Bruce Weikle: brotherc;. I.e lie. Tomm) and Hn~ \\eikle; ~ister. Hatel Cox • .md -m-lav., \\ 1lham "Bill ' Has.,, 'ned b>, one c;on ,md daughter m-la\\. Phillip \\. d "Jeannie· We1kle of Pomt PleL~<,.tnt: daughters and sons tn-la\\, Vtcki Ha.,~ of Galllpoh<;. Ramona and COLUMBUS <AP) - A "Terr)" Gr<t) ot Let.trt und \'alarie and "Charlie" McKmne) of Point Plea~ant: 14 grandchildren: 16 great man ,., ith Parkmson's disea....e grandchildren; one great r,rcut grandchild; sister-in-lav.. who wa'> ham~scd ,tt a rnll) b) Armmta We1kle; and specta) c~re giver~. Thelm.1 opponents of Pre:.ident Workman, Ruth Gra), Kam L1tchlleld. Angie George, Burnck Ohama's health care O\Crhaul smd h·iday that Jean Rice and Kim llarri~ton. Funcral <;ervice will he held at I p.m .• Sunday Marc~ 2.1. Amelicans h~,vc lost the- abili2010. at Deal Funeral Home v.tth Rc\ . I're,ar McQurston t) to engage inch il discourse. officiating Burial will be nt Forest Htlls Cemetery. Flat Robert Leh.:hcr. 60, was Rock. W.Va. hacndo; rna) call from II a.m.- I p.m. Sunda)' sittmg out~ide the office of U.S. Rep. :'v1ary Jo Kilru) at the t u ncr,tl horne. E-mail condolences to dealfunera)(wsuddenlinkmail.com. on Tucsda) "hen he v. as admonished b) an Obam<~ nittc and accu-.ed of looking for ,1 handout to pa) ht blils. 111e episode OJi,elle t •ber, 88, Gallipnlis, Ohao (Che"hare medic.11 \\as captured \ideo <~nd Communi!)). passed uv.a) pencefull) -;urrounded b) .her posted on the on Web famil) on Thursda). March 8, 2010, at H?lzcr ~~cd1cal Columbus Dispatch. b) The Center. Jackson. She was born June 6, 1921. an Harnsburg. "Nothing for free 0\cr Ore., daughter of the late !·rank and Ka.te ~math Bee~. She here. \OU have to \\Ork for \\as a g1<1duate of Biola School of M1sstonat) !\1edicme. c' cr) thmg }ou get," ,111 and v.orkcd as a Missional') \\ ith the Amencan ~un~ay unidentified man le,ms over School Union and nl'>o ,ts ,1 LPN. She \\as a hfettme ,md tells Let1..her Deaconess at the Cheshire Baptist Church and a helpmate Another m:m emerges from to her hu~band Rc\. Wtlham Ube1 \\hO scned .1s pa!>tor the cro\\ d and thro\\ s t \\ o re for thirteen )e.us. . dollm bills rn Letcher's In~. n addition to her husband. she 1s surVI\Cd by thr:ee • shoutmg. " I'll pay for th1s d,wghtero;, I· ranees (Allen 1 McCox. Dayt~n. Ohw: Shirley (.Jamec;) Walker. Wellston, Oluo: and Katy llbt:r, gu). St:u1 a pot." Someone Ciallipoli::., Oh10. Also survivmg arc f1vc grandson~. then ~houts. "Go 10 Canada!" ''OIH iously. thl.! whok' Ja111es Walker. Belpre. Oluo; Ch~1d Wa.lker, Jacksl)n, thing was insulting," Ohio; BI inn Walker. Ctncinnatl, Oh1o; ,llld .l<~hn l.ctchcr snid l·ndn). Thacker dnd Steve Thackct. Dayton. Oh1o: also nrne Letcher o;aid he doesn't great-grandchildren. \Htnt to he the center of Funerul Services v. ill be held nt II a rn .. Monday. M.1rch • ltlention ami v.ould prefer 22. 20 10. t~t the McC'oy-Moorc Func.ral Ho~1~. ~etherh~lt Chapel. Gallipolis.'" ith Re'. Ste\C La ttl~ ofhctatmg. Bunal to keep the debate focused on what will follow m Grmel Hill Cemeter) I ncnd!! may call from - nnd Cl\ ilued fed~.:r,tl gO\ crnmcnt ~.. •• n the 2 4 p.m. Sunda) at the lunrrnl home do to help people ~truggling Condolence~ may be sent to wwv..mcco) moore.com. Wesley U. Weikle sent \\ ithout health msurance. He said he owe~ hb hfe to Med1care. the go' emment plan that co\ers his medical bills and paid for brain surgery se\ eraI ) ear<, ago. "I'm afraid tor our countrv," said Letcher. a former crigmcer and uni\ er~ll) lee tmer '" ho wn'> diagno,cd "ith Parkinson's in 2000 "Democracies arc built on citizens ha\111!! con,er<,ations. \Ve can ·t seem to do that <Ill) more." Rebecca Heimlich . "tate d1rcctor of the con sen .1ti \'C group Americans for Prosperit). w h1ch oppuo:;c~ Obama's leeblauon ,md helped orgm1aze the t.lll). ..,,,id the treatment of Letcher "as itMppropriatc. for · American~ Prosperit) does not cnco.ur age or cotldone haras::.u1g bchav10r." Heimlich said. Kilrov. a Democrat" ho~e disu ict" em c1" Columhu~ and lh suhurbs. cited the \ l(ko Thursda) dunng " I Jou~l' flpor speech S1:'ANLEY SAl NJ)ERS MONUMENTS Custom de~igmtl & ldtt•mlfor your lm·rd ones. ManJ samples on Di~pluy. 446-6352 After Jumn ami for appt. • Call Llm·d Danner 740-446-J999 or Da1id Ta-..•nr.\ 740446-1615 - \ C;Al I IP<U I S. C:')l .. �i>unba~ PageA6 mhne5 ·i>enttnel Gallipolis City School Board approv personnel Sunday, March 21, 2010 Gallia County sets qualifications for rescue truck operators Bv MICHELLE MILLER MDTNEWSCMYDAILVTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS 1 he I Galha Count) Bo.tni of Commisswnc1 s passed a resolution authori.wtg five emergency per~onncl not employed by the county to operate the county rescue truck during the regular meeting on 'I hursda). Over the pa.,t several )Car<;, the number of county emergency personnel living in close proximity to the Gallia Count) I~MS statton. which houses the rescue truck, has d\\ indled. Though the truck is msured . the count) v.ould have to pa) workers compensation on an) non-employee. I "'hich hmtted the number of authorized dnver:;. According to the rcsolu- 1 BY ANDREW CARTER MDTNE'vVS@MYDAILVTRIBUNE COM C'I~NT ENAR't The Galhpohs Cit) School Distnct Board of l!ducatiOll appiO'<ed a \Unet) ofper<>onnel moves during tts mcctm• Wcdne.,da). n1e board renc\\Cd contracts lor the following administrati\e personnel at their current adnunistratlve salary step: • Michael Br,1ce. dtstnct tcchnolog) coordmator; 3-)ear contract. 222 \\Ork da)s pcqc,lr, effecti\e Jul) I. 2010. • M.lrsha Huner. food sef\ tees supef\ isor: 3-year contral.1. 212 \\Ork da)<. per )ear. cffectne Jul) I. 2010. • \nd) Hout, mnmtcnancc supef\ 1 or; 3 ) ear contract. 261 \\Oik. d<~ys pt'r )C,tr. etfectt\e Jul) I, 2010 • \\'tllwm Foster, ,, Sistant district technology coordinator: 3-)ear contr,tct. 222 \\Ork da)s per )ear. effectne July I. 2010. The board uJ...o appro\ cd Supenntcndent Jack Payton's recommendation to allo\'. sc\cral <~dministr<~tors to have addit1onal summer "'ork <lays during summer 2010 at each indi' idual\ per diem rate. Puyton s.lid the extra \\ork days wJII be neces<.ar) to complete work at the three new elementar) schools. The following administrator<; were appro,ed for extr,l \\Ork da)': • up to 20 additional \\ork. days • Michael Brace • Marsha Haner up to 20 ,lddttJonal work days • And) Hout reimbursement for up to 20 \ acation d<~ys • \\ illiam Foster up to 20 addttional \\Ork da)S Supplemcnt.tl contract \'.ere apprO\ed for the following md1\ Jdu,tl<> for the 2009-2010 school vear: • Paul Clo~e bO)'> \aNt) tmck. coach • 1om S.aunders - se\ enth ,md eighth grade assi~tant tmck coach (w-ed) The board appro' ed the foliO\\ ing mdi' 1duaJ.~ a<; substitute personnel for the 2009-2010 school )'Car: • K) le Burnett teacher • Mark Watson cook • SheeJM \\ healdon attendance officer, secretaf) • Cly<.tal \\ hite-Hetcher - cook, cuo;todian, o;ecretar) Demck Barnes ,md Cheryl Greenlee "'ere approved as volunteer track conche~ for,thc 2009-20JO school year. The bo.trd approved p.tymg intenention specialists at 2 l/2 umes the tutorial rate to "'rite each assigned and com'Pieted 11· P on an as-needed basis. due to the apprm cd absence/medical lea\ e of an in ten cntion specialist. P.1yment will be made through IDEA funds. The bo,1rd a]<;o appro,cd re\ i.;;mg l\\O separate policies in regard to hating and bull) ing. "Hopefu)ly this WJII gi\e t1on. five qualified emergency M!I' 1ce work_er<> who us a qmckcr re~ponse time," l1\C or work "'ithin fi\e !>aid Bo)CI. miles o1 the L~IS .,tat1on For mo1c mformatJOn and arc not county employ- contact Boyer at 040) 446ees will be .mthorited to 1659. operate the rescue truck in In other action, the coman emergency Situation. To mission upproved u contract be con-.idered qualified, the with Oh1o Valley Plastering, person must have at least Inc., to repair the wnllii; and five years tenure as an the ccihng on the second emergency service worker. lloor of the Gallia County The reo;cue truck driver CoUJ1house annex area. applications ~for the five Later in the meeting. positions will need to be County Auditor Larry Betz submitted by feb. I of each and County Recorder Roger year to EMS Director Larry Walker. along with conBoyer at the Gallia County cemed cit1zens, approached EMS station on Ohio 160 the commi'Ssioners about Boyer said the resolution repairs. The~ were informed will help to alleviate some of the dec1sion about the of the problems currently second floor and commisfaced by emergency ser- sioners asked the officials to VICes in regards to having make a list of needed people on hand to respond repairs to their respective offices. to rescue emergencies. Keeping Gallia & Meigs informed $1unbap O:t mrs -~rntmel Gall1a • 44&2342 Me gs • 992·2155 • Fundamentals of rain barrels, rain gardens GALLIPOL IS The Gallia and Athens Soil and Water Consef\ au on D1o;tncts are co sponsoring a seminar about the benefits of ram barre h. and ram gardens. The .,emmar 1s scheduled for 6:30p.m • Monday, March 22 at the ('.H. McKenzie Ag Center Meeting Room. 111 J.tck.son Pike. Gnllipo]i<;. Information"' Ill be pre~entcd on these t\'.o types of conSef\ at ion methods co\ ering topics such as the purchase and design of the barrels and gardens. how water quality can be Improved w1th them and how much water can be saved using them '' ith each ram event. Admission io; free, but registration is required. Call (740) 446 6173. Light refreshments \\ill be served. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 34.52 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.20 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 50.91 Big Lots (NYSE) - 36.70 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 31.17 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 36.54 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 14.32 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.33 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 6.54 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.76 Collins (NYSE) - 62.97 DuPont (NYSE) - "36.86 US Bank (NYSE) - 26.14 Geneml Electric (NYSE)- 18.07 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 28.31 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.45 Kroger (NYSE)- 21.64 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 24.67 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 55.33 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA50AQ)- 24.83 BBT (NYSE) - 31.85 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 17.34 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.56 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.00 Rockwell (NYSE) - 55.37 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.20 Royal Dutch Shell - 58.50 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 103.62 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 55.34 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.71 WesBanco (NVSE) - 17.09 Worthington (NYSE) - 16.66 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for March 19, 2010, pro· vlded by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. FREE SHIPPING Gallia-Meigs Forecast Sunduy...\1ostl) cloud)'. A slight chance of c;ho,,ers in the morning... Then a chance of :o.ho"' ers \\ ith a shght cha nce ot thundctstorms 111 the afternoon. Highs in the 1md 60s. Northeast \\ incb ,1round 5 mph .. Becoming south in th.e afternoon. Chance of rain 50 percent. Sunday night ...Showe rs hkely With n slight chance of thtm<.ler'>torms. Lows in the mid 40o;. Southec~sl winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of r,tin 70 percent. Monda) ...Sho .... er-. hkel). Cooler \'<Jlh highs in the lower 50s Chance• ot 1mn nO pe• cent. Monda) night ...Cloudy ith a 50 percent chance of -.ho"' ers. Cooler '' tth lo"' s in the mid 30s. Tucsda~ ...Mo<;tly cloud). Htghs in the mid 50s. Tuesday night and Wcdnl'.sda~ ...Pa11l) cloudy. Lo\\ o; in the mid 30~. Highs in the mid 60s. 1.866.MOBILITY ATT CO , AT&T Is the official wireless sponsor of Ohio State Athlf'tlcs. Text OSU to 94253 fOf brealling llEWS, special offers. end exd:.JS~Ve Buckeye content delivered to yoor wlreless pllone1 \\i Wcdnc s da~ night ...Partly cloudy. Lm\ s in the lower 40s. Thm·sda~ ... P:trtl) sunny. A chance of shower~ in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 60'1. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday night and Friday... Mostl) cloudy \\ ith a 40 percent chance of ~ho\\ ers. LO\\ s in the lo\\ er 40s. Highs 111 the upper 50s. +ladson The z.o:.e 1 EH\JO!l 5!.. ..40 186-%98 + (ommunK4::nrnConnectoon 111 EMa• St ~ 6 -4 288·1808 Middleport I gels Ell'Ctroruc.s I06 ),; hl ~M '4() 2 282 , •Opm<.t..:-tday + H1gh o;peed tntt>ml.'l ')old Here 'AT&T lmpo5es: a Regulatory Cost RtcOvtry Charge of up to S1.25 to help defray costs Incurred In complying with obligations and charges Imposed by State and Fedtral teltcom rtglllatlons, State and Ftdtral Universal Semce oargts, and surcharges for government assessments on AT&T. These fees are not taxes Of government·rtqulred charges. • �Inside Bl GAHS \\inter Sports Banquet, Page 82 rc \A Tournament action, Page 84 OHSAA Gh~ls Stall~ Tournament, Pngc U6 u nt A ICiledulo of ~lg <XJI. acllOol vnrslly IPOrtii1Q --.11 lllanla from Gallia all<J Moi{IS oountl~ M.o.n.d.ay•.Mmm..22 Softball Calhoun County at Wnt'arna, 4 30 p m Girls Tonnla Pomt Pleasant ot Poca 4 30 p.m Boys Tennis Potnt Pleasant at Poca 4 30 p m ~~~~~.March..23 Baseball B <~-:~oatPontPca nt 530pm Softball Point Pleasant at Sissonv e 6 p 1'11 Wayr:~e et Wahama 5 30 p 1'11 Track HaAnar> Po: 'It Peasant at Pomt P ant Quad 10th annual Bartrum and Brown camp set for M~y B Y DAVE HARRIS • CIAL TO THE T MES SENT'NEL HUNTINGTON, W.Va. The tenth annual Bro,,n Bartrum and Football Camp ''ill be held on Ma) 15, 2010 at Marshall l:mver it\ 's Joan C. Edwards Stadium. The camp will be in two sessions. Grades 1-4 will be held from 9 am until II am, and Grades 5-8 "'ill be held from 1 pm until 3 pm. Cost of the camp is $30 for earl) registration. and $40 the day of the camp, and $20 for each additional member of the family. Early registration must be postmarked by May I, 2010. The camp "'ill have se\eral former Marshall Umversity stars and coaches, along "'ith se\eral curand former NFL playAmong those schedto attend are former Chad Herd standout of the Pennington Dolphms, Jason Rader of the Falcons, Ste\e Sciullo of the Eagles. John Wade of the Raiders. Chris Massey of the Rams and Andre O'Neal of the Chiefs and Vikings. Along with former coaches of the "Young Thundering Herd", Jack Lengyl and Red Dawson. ~l o n g with former Patriot great Ted) Bruschi and former Ohio State All American Mike Vrabel. Additional NFL players will announced at a later date. Mike Bartrum and Troy Brow n were teammates at Marshall and help lead th.e Thundenng Herd ~o .the1r ever NatiOnal fi rst l . ease see camp, Bl 1 ORTS Edwards defends character after Keselowski crash Craig Wright BR ISTOL, Ten n. (AP) - Carl Edwards is personable and polite, always npproachahle. \Vhen he • talks on camera, he makes sure to take his ,.;unglasses off so the audience can sec him clcarlv. Ed\\ards attributes it to bemg raised right. Others ha\ e doubted his motives. and Ton) Stewan once even described Ed"' ards as the Eddie Ha.;kell of NASCAR. A deliberate accident with Brad Keselowski two weeks ago at Atlanta has Edwards once again being scrutinized. For all the talk about Keselow\)ki being I 1 too aggrl!ssi\c and making too many cn\!llliCs, there are JUst as many accusations thnt bU\\ards is a phon) who \)Uffers from anger management issues. Ed\\ ards. somewhat silent since the March 7 inc1dent, vigorously delended his character Friday. ''That's all they can say about me because 1t's hard for them to accept that I am a decent gu) ," Edwards sa1d moments before climbing into his cur at Bristol Motor Specdwa). Ed"' ards found himself back in the spotlight because of the Atlanta Bv MARK WtLLIAMS S SfNT Nfl wri!Ck with Ke<;elowski. Publicly, Kevin Han ic.:k c.:allcd Edwards "fake as hell" th1s week in a radio irllerview, while others have privately wondered about the veteran driver's ability to control h1s anger. Han ick feuded with Edwards two seasons ago and didn't back off his "fake" assessment of Edwards when asked about it on Friday. •· As far a~ the fake comment," he began. "you can't be the nice guy, you can't be the bad guy, and you can't be the bully. So, I mean, that's just how I feel about that." Edwards 4uickly fired hal!k when asked about llarvick'::; remark. "I have ahsolutely no respect for Kevin Harvick," he said. "I think he's a bad per\)on. That's my opinion. J've told him that. We've had our deal before and his actions through that interaction were so dev10us and underhanded and coward!) that, it's like, I just have no respect for him. ''When people like that question me. it makes me feel better because if those people were lined up pat- named Gallia Academy AD B Y ANDREW C ARTER MDTSPORTSOM fOAtLVTRtBUNE COM CENTENARY For many people. that dream job almost always remains elusive, just out of reach. Craig Wright is no longer among the many who are still waiting for Please see Edwards, Bl that b1g break. Wright, who has been the varsity wrestling coach at Gallia Academy High School since 200 I , is now the athletic director at Gallia Academy High School. His appointment was a{>proved on Wednesday dunng the Gallipolis Citv School Distnct Board o! Education meetinc. Wricbt replaces Bill Wamsley. "'ho is stepping down at the end of the 20092010 academic vear followin!! a 31-vear career\\ ith the city ~chool district, and with whom Wright shares a family tie. ~ "The AD job has always kind of been a dream job of mine,'' Wright said. ''I've alwavs been involved with athletic programs in the county. Mr. Wamsley. being my uncle. I've observed him do the AD job for the past 30 • I years. and I've always been 1mpressed. Mr. Wamsley's always been a big influence in mv life. a role model. That \vas very important to me:· Wri!!ht said he had been approached by other school d1stricts about jobs in the l'ast, but his clo~e tie::; to GAHS :kept him at home. "Gallia Acade"'*>· means a lot to me.'' he said. "It'~ Benny Sleu/Mflwaukee Journal Sentlnei/MCT \\here I went to hi!!h school. UC Santa Barbara's Sam Phippen, rrght, and Oh1o State's David Ughty battle for a loose ball during game action In the r, e been a resident of this county for almost 40 year. Milwaukee reg1onal of the NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament at the Bradley Center in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Friday. now and mv heart bleeds '' hite. and blue. with a little bit of gold. I'm ju<a excited to have. the opportunity. It's MILWAU KEE ~AP) - without much offense from Midwest Regional play Thad Matta, "He's the onl) somethmg 1 ,.e always Evan Turner took a back their top player. Turner earlier Friday evening. guy that takes the 24-hour wanted to do and I understand the time it takes for scat to slick shooter Jon was held to nine points Orlando Johnson scored flu to 72 hours.'' Diebler and big forward while going 2 of 13 from 20 points for No. 15 seed The game was expe!lted this ,earticular position." \\ ri eht graduated from Dalla::~ Lauderdale. and the field - one of the UC Santa Barbara (20-1 0). to be a showcase for OhiO State outlasted per- worst shooting perforDiebler'!> performance Turner, the Big Ten pla)er GAHS in 1988. He completsistent UC Santa Barbara mances of his career. was particularl) impres- of the year and \\ idel) ed his undergraduate degree Ohio Universitv, earned a 68-51 in the first round of Turner did have I 0 ~ive. given the fact that he regarded as perhaps the at master's from the the NCAA tournament rebounds, and Wilham spent the week fighting off best player in the country. Universitvdegree· Rio Grande Frida) night. Buford added 16 pointe; for flulike symptoms. Instead, the most impres- and a pri-ncipal's certificate Diebler scored 23 pomts the Buckeyes. "I knew I was going to sive pans of Ohio State's from ~{arshall University. and Lauderdale blocked a fine," he said. game were a sampling of Ohio State ad\ anced to be Prior to JO ning the facultv I career-high eight shots and play Sunda) against No. "Yesterday I felt a little swatted shots and a couple at GAHS n 2<Jo3. Wrignt grabbed 12 rebounds for 10 seed Georgia Tech, better after the practice - of big dunks by taugh anc! coached lor the second-seeded which bent se\ enth-seeded after I thre\\ up.'' Lauderdale, and the stellar abo~ut ei!!ht years in the Joked Buckeyes coach Please see Buckeyes, B4 Gallia Countv Local School Buckeyes (28-7), who \\On Oklahoma State 64-59 in District. · 1 Ohio State outlasts UC Santa Barbara 68-51 of RedStorm volleyball adds Martin SPEC~ TO THE liM Sunday, March 21,2010 0 RIO GRANDE, Oh10 University of Rio Grande head volleyball coach Billina Donaldson continues to reshape her program dur- during club season," Martin ing this off-season. The lnt- smd. est ~i gn ing IS a. playe~ th~t Martin played for she IS very fam1hnr With Ill • Donaldson in the first two Jackson High School's years of her h1gh school Kelsey Martin. career before Donaldson In sign in~ . '' ith ~·o was hired at Ri? Grande. Grande, Martm 1s followmg "Billina was my h1gh school m the footsteps of her two conch :,o it was a "ef) easy older sisters <Jessica Veach decisiOn to continue my \Oland Jennilyn MaJ!in). owho Ieyball . caree~ at th~ both played for R1o Grande Universlt) of R1o Grande, under former coach Patsy Martin said. Fields. .Martin adm1ts that Donaldc;on said that there she is very familiar with Rio is plenty to like about Grande beciluse of her sis- Martin. "Kclse) is just an having played and athlete, whatever sport she's ded there. " I knew a playing.'' she said. "As far • lot about Rio because my as determination and a \\ill two older sisters played Hl to win , Kelse) 's going to Rio'' she ~ ard . bri ng us to that le\'el. Martin, a 5'7" seller, was We've b~:cn out of the winthe Most V~1 lu uble Playc1 for ning ci rcle so long down at Jackson tillS past season as Rio that we need to get p~:o­ <;hc earned Playc1· of the pie back in there that kno\\ Year honors ,tlong with All- how to wm and want to Will SEOAL accolades. and 1 think that's going to be "I am very ~xcucd to play Kelsey's strong~st cont~ibu­ especmlly smce I have tion to our team 1s her \\Ill to played'' 1th some ol the girls \\ in ." New York City July 15-18,2010 " I coached her two years at Jackson and as a young player she "as doing things that I would like older pia)crs to do,'' Donaldson added. "So. I kno\\ commg in right a\\,1) Kelsey's going to fit into to our offense rcal1) \\Cll." Ha,ing played in Donaldson's S)Stem in high school. Martin belie,es that she ''ill be able to handle playing that style at the college level. "I have been a setter for three ) ears and I 'believe 1 can help bring a fao:;t tempo game to Rio Grande," Martin said. Donald!>on set out this offseason to equip her team with setters who have grown up in the po~ition and she feels she has accomplished that feat. "l'\c not had n setter that I've recruited s1ncc I've been at Rio." Donaldson said. "] have a • $450/pcr on (quDd) • $490/person uripl~) • 530/person (double) • $870/per on {§ht~lt!) • • lnclud"tS IIi n rmruuwn, lodgln~ tn Mrmhnrum mlhe Hotel l~Joon, lug!YJ~ ~ndlfn~ &{Yl!Wh)' • To mllkc rcwwodan~ p~ ~ou ~~~ Pl~~istml Volley If(} phnJ Human f«t§IJ!If"~ Ocp runcnL (104) ()7§~14(.1, f}~. 1307 Limited Seats • A'"P' 4!u~h, c~k 'redh '#rd P ~EA TM- T IJ Jlt 0 PITAL fa..rt~ If P~fwt/ll(ali Please see Martin, BS • • : �Sunday, MaJ·ch Jlomcroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 21, 2010 2009-10 GAHS Winter Sports Scholar A hletes GAHS honors athletes at 201 0 Winter Sports Banque Bv JAMES R. CRAFT SPECIAL TO THE TIMES·SENTINEL CENTENARY, Oh10 Numerous awards were presented at the Gallin Academ) High School 2010 Winter Sports Awards Ceremon) recentl) held at Galli a Academ) High School and spon ored b) the GAHS Athletic Boosters. In all, 94 student-athletes were recognized for their efforts athletically and academically during the winter season. GAHS Princtpal Bruce Wilson, Master of Ceremony. introduced each of the following coaches who ~ave season comments and mtroduced their team members and assistant coaches. Freshman Cheerleader Advisor Brittany Wothe introduced squad members Brittan) Beaver, Micaela Bryan, Andrea Edelmann, Enn Fisher, Jessica Hannan. Taylor Lo' eda) and Kymberl) tover. Varsity Cheerleader Advisor Christy Randles introduced Junior Varsity squad members Nikki Garrett, Victoria Howell. Kenzie Ne'' berry, Kelsey Pasquale and Sarah Sydnor. Advisor Randles then introduced Varsity squad members Haley Angel, Cnrly Atkms, Stephanie Edelmann. Kayla Sanders, Caytlyn Tackett. McKenzie Hood, Amanda Jan is and Alyssa Kessel. Varsity Wrestling Coach Craig Wnght mtroduced Junior Varsity Wrestling Coach Brent Simms. Junior High Coach Todd May and Volunteer As istant Coach Tommy Saunders. Coach Simms then introduced Junior Varsity team members Mark Allen, Aaron Morgan Guisinger. McKinniss. Harold Porter. Jacob Shockey and Briggs Shoemaker. Coach Wright introduced the SEOAL Champion Varsity Wrestling Team members Ben Bu~h, John Faro, Eric Gardner, Chris McDermitt, Scott Warren, Joel Craft, Russell Dennison, Zack Tackett, Brandon Taylor, Jonathan Caldwell, Ben Saunders, Matt Watts, Jared Gmvely and Kyle Bays. Head Varsity Girls Basketball Coach Renee Barnes mtroduced Asststant Varstty Coach Jeff Lanham, Junior Varsity Coach Joe Justice. Volunteer Assistant Coach Derrick Barnes, Eighth Grade Coach Gary Frazier and Se\ enth Grade Conch Martha Davis. Coach Justice then introduced Junior Varsity team members Halley Bames. Megan Cochran, Jessicu Dotson, Kacie Grate, Michelle Lassetter, Brittany Lloyd, Hannah Loveday, Kaitlm Ruby, Heather Ward, Abby Wiseman and Tori Trent. Coach Barnes then intro· duced Girls Varsity team members Brea Close. Claudia Farney, Ciara Jackson, Karn Jackson, Mattie Lanham. llale) Rosier, Morgan Daniels, • Tara Young, Samantha Barnes, Allie Troester and Amy Noe. Head Varsit) Boys Basketball Coach Jtm 0"-borne introduced Assistant Varstt) Coach Roger Brandeberry. Junior Varsny Coach Tom Moore, JV Volunteer Assistant Coach Jason Thomas, Freshman Coach Greg Atkins, Eighth Grade Coach Jim Niday and Seventh Grade Coach Tom Hopkins. Coach Atkins introduced freshman team members Justin Bailey. Zach Blanton. Cody Call, Caleb Campbell, Robert Canady. Jim Clagg. Nick Clagg. T. Jaye McCalla and Jeremy Wibon. Coach ~loore then introduced Junior Varsity team members Tyler Campbell, Caleb Craft, Joel Johnston, Case) Lawrence. Sean Long. Nick Saunders. Tim Warner and Andrew Young. Coach Osborne then mtroduced \i arsity team members Bl)ce Amos, Cod) Billings, Tyler Eastman. Joe Jenkins, Ben Robinson, Nate Allison. Chuck Calvert. Jordan Cornwell, Corey Eberhard, Nate Gordon, Austin Wilson, Jared Golden, Nick ~1itchell. Ethan Moore and John Troester All-SEOAL \Vent to Ben Bush, Zach Tackett, Ben Saunders, Matt Watts. Jared Gra-..ely, Kyle Bays. Allie Troester and John Troester. GAHS Scholar Athlete Awards were presented to Ben Bush, John Faro. Eric Gardner, Chris McDermitt. Scott Warren, Russell Dennbon. Zack Tackett. Brandon Taylor, Jonathan Caldwell, Ben Saunders. Matt Watts, Jared Gravely. K) le Bays, Mark Allen. Aaron Guisinger. Jacob Shocke). Briggs Shoemaker. Nnte Allison, Chuck Calvert, Jordan Cornwell. Corey Eberhard, Nate Gordon. Austin Wilson, Jared Golden. Nick Mitchell, Ethan Moore. John Troester, Bryce Amos. Cody Billings, Tyler Eastman. Joe Jenkins, Ben Robinson, l'yler Campbell, Caleb Craft, Joel Johnston. Sean Long, Tim Warner, Andrew Young, Justin Bailey. Cod) Call. Caleb Campbell, Robert Canady, Jim Clagg. Nick Clagg, T. Jaye McCalla. Claudia Farney. Ciara Jackson. ' Kara Jackson, Mattie Lanham, Haley Rosier, Morgan Daniels, Tara Youn~. Samantha Barnes. Alhe Troester, Amy Noe. Halley Barnes. Megan Cochran. Jessica Dotson, Michelle Lassetter, Brittany Lloyd. Hannah Loveday, Kaitlin Ruby, Heather Ward. Abby Wiseman, Haley Angel. Carly Atkins. Stephanie Edelmann. Caytlyn Tackett. McKenzie Hood, Amanda Jarvi::., Alyssa Kessel, Kayla Sanders. Nikki Garrett, Kenzie Newberry. Sarah Sydnor, Micaela Bryan, Andrea Edelmann. Erin Fisher and Jessica Hannan. All-SEOAL Academic Awards were presented to Scott Warren. Zack Tackett, Jonathan Caldwell, Ben • 2009-10 GAHS AII-SEOAL Aca em1c Saunders, Kvle Bays. Nate Allison, Chuck Calvert. Austin Wilson. Jared Golden. Ethan ~1oore. John Troester. Claudia Farney. Cinra Jackson, Kara Jackson. Haley Rosier, ~1organ Daniels. Tara Young, Allie Troester. Am) Noc. Haley Angel. Carty Atkins. Stephanie Edelmann, McKenzie Houd and Alvssa Kessel. Most ·valuable Wrestler Jared Gravely. Girls Winter Sports Scholastic A\\ard Allie Troe ter; Boys Winter Sports Scholastic Award John Troester: Co-Most Valuable Basketball Players (Girls) - Alhe Troc ter and Amy Noe: Most Valuable Basketball Player (Boys) John Troester. Trophy a\\ ard \\ere I?resented b) GAHS Princtpal Bruce Wilson for GAHS Principal's Fund, GABS As tstant Principal Tim Massie for GAllS Academic Hoo:.ters Club. GAHS Athletic Director Bill Wamsley for Brown Brothers Agt:ncy. Inc .. David Tawncv for Tawnc\ Studios, and Karen Sprague for Karen and Patt) Sprague. Acknowledgements Maintenance Supervbor Andy Hout and the Mamtenance and Cu~todial Staff. Athletic Director Bill Wamsley. Principal Bruce Wilson. Assistant Principal Tim Massie. Superintendent J<~ck W. Payton and the of Education Board Members for their effort!\ to make the athletic and academic progrnms at Gallia Acadcm) lligh School the finest in Southeastern Ohio. In addition, recognition \\aS givcn lo the GAHS Athletic Boo~ter~ Club and Officers Jerry Fr:11ier President. Tom Moon: Vice Pre~idcnt, Rhonda Neal - Secretary, Karen ~lcGhee - Treasurer. All photos and information were submitted by G~11lia Academy High School. GAHS AII-SEOAL Athlete MVP and Scholastic Awards MORE LOCAL NE\VS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe todav. 446-2342 or 992~2155 �-Sunday, March 21, ---~ ~-----,..------~-__,.,.-- ~---:---~~------~-----------""'!"1----_...~.--------~--- 2010 ~ttnb,w Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis U:::imrs -S>rntmrf • Page B3 ~----------------------~~~~~~==~--------~~====~~= :_Red Storm women sign first recruit for 201 0·11 Hunt is on. for wild boars Bv in Meigs County fitting into the program. 'We're looking at Chelsea to come in and lenrn our sys~ , RIO GRANDE, Ohio tem, participate in the junior There arc no wild boars in he University of Rio varsity program and 1 Meig:-. County... at least • Grande RedStonH women's believe the sky is the limit according to an Ohio • o.asketball program has for her in reference to her Department of Natural its lirst recruit for the progression. She has a nice Resources map documcntmg -II season. She is medium range JUmp shot, confirmed wild hoar sightsea Delong or Coal she's a strong. physical type in!!s in the state of Ohio. Dawsnn-Brvant High of player that I think once ~However. I don't hclieve • School. she learns our system she'll it. and I'm willing to bet that Delong scored over 770 fit in nicely." people in Meigs County . points in her high school Smalley also likes the ver- have already seen boars in career and pulled down satility of Delong's game. the county. Wild boars hmc nearl) 500 rebounds. As a "That's a big plus." Smalley been documented in every senior for the Lady Homcts. said. "Her perimeter ability c0unty surrounding Meig<> Delong led the team 111 both to shoot the ball b a plus County. and it's unrealio;,uc • scoring und rebounding at and her size will allow her to believe they arcn 't here as 14.5 points and 8.3 to play inside, too. With well. rebounds. She v. as first I came across this inforSubmitted photo the style and league we're team All-Ohio Valley Chelsea Delong of Coal Grove Dawson Bryant High School playing m, her diversity is a matmn last week at the • annual Wildlife Diverliity Conference us a ~;enior and prepares her national Jetter of intent to play basketball for premium:· Confcrence in Columbu<>. 'made 2nd team all-district. the University of Rio Grande. Chelsea is flanked by her Delong\ goals for next is sponsored Delong was voted 3rd team parents, Lori Delong and Mike Childers and her brother, season nrc simple - to get The conference f · D' · ,..all-district by the AssociatcJ Cody. Standing from left 1n the back row; Coal Grove Higtl better and be 111 contention by the 0 hJO tVIston Wildlife and con~ists of a .. Press in 2009-10. School principal Steve Easterling, Coal Grove assistant for a spot on the varsity series of pn~sentations and : At 5'11" Delong is a post coach Rick Roach, Coal Grove head coach Nick Miller team. ··I want to get better gue~t speakers talking on a • -pla)er with the ability to pull Coal Grove athletic director Bryan Mulkey and Rio Grand~ all around," :-.he said. variety of subjects. One ner opponent away from the head coach David Smalley. "They have only one senior. speaker. Craig Hick!\ of the basket with a gootl perimeter Coal Grove team that won so I'd like to play jayvee u.S. Department of recruit from Coal Grove. shot. She shot 30 percent b)' Agncu · 1ture ' s Anmu1 • 1 an d 16 games. Those numbers "We're excited to have and he "'''Onsidered v:•rsi'ty ·• from three-point land this earned her all-conference Chelsea in the program, look the end of my freshman Pl~mt Hea~th Inspection past season. Service. cau~ht my attention honors as well. In 200H-OI.J forward to her learning our Year." "M) be:-.t assets are my Delong is cunently unde- when he pomted out .Meigs system, she comes from a she led the Lad-, Home!!\ in post play and I can shoot," great high ~chool back- cided on a major. but left a County as being sun·ounded Delong said. "I need to field goal percentage (4 7.6 ground, I think Coach hint as to possibly what it by other counties with conpercent). rk on my foot speed. "I am very happy, and also (Nick) Miller down at might be. ''I'd like to stay firmed feral w1inc sightings. 1 ner\'OUs but I'm excit1'\ow. with that being said. very excited (to be signing D<m son-BI') ant has done a 111 sports. ,. I want. to teach l a." and coach, she satd. it \Vould be great j( there tremendous job, over the "I need more competi- With Rio Grande).'' Delong years,'' Chelsea i~ the daughter df 1 reall) \\ere no~feral swine in Smalley said. tion," she atlded. ··1 need said. ''I v. as just wanting t~ "We· ve had some of his Mike Childers and Lori Meigs County; seeing wild • more of a push so I can get play ba:;ketball and wanting players in the past and we Delong of Ironton. · 1 boars in our woods i' defi better.'' to go to school after high always get qualit) kids from Rio Grande finished the t nitelv not a ~ood thing. Delong posted a strong school.'' that area." 2009-10 campaign with a Feral swine are gencralh junior campaign as well, Rio Grande head coach Smallev discussed 16-15 overall record and Eurasian wild boarS:, domesaveraging 12.7 points and David Smalley is pleased to Delong's • best assets as a went 7-7 in the .Mid-South ticated hugs and their offsix rebound1; per game for a be able to secure another player and where he sees her Conference. · - ~pring that have gone ..,,iJd" and mixtures of the two. , Thev m::n be boar~ that e-.c::(pcd from game farms or were intentionally released, or domesticated pigs that have escaped and leat11ed to SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL live in the wild on their 0\\ n. For the most part. the tem1s RIO GRANDE, Ohio ''feral swine." "boar:· ··wild The Uni\ersitv of Rio pigs," etc. are used interGrande • RedStorm chatH!eablv. and I prefer boar ! because it s ~hm1er and eas) women\ soccer team has to -,pell. signed a second recruit for gram. "I am very excited to and Callum are a main reaBoar' arc, incrediblv the 20 I0 ~eason in the per- be signing Cassie," Oliver son why I cho~c Rio de~tructivc animab. the\ are son of Cassie Kyle of said. "It is always great to Grande. they're great." not native to our woods and Waverly H1gh School. ~ign local players. espe- Kyle said. "I chose Rio in most plqces throughout Kyle comes to Rio cially one as talented as became I went down there the world where they ha\e ande having pia) ed on a Cassie." to the camps. They had been introduced thcv ha\e dominantly male "Cassie b a tenaciou~ what I wanted as a major proven di~astrous to' nati\l: • a\erly team. She helped habitats and \\ tldlife. Some player that has the ability and I could play sports to lead the Tigers to a winanimal and bird specie:-. parand desire to '"in every which I am 1n love\\ ith." ning season (9-4-3) in ticular!\ fli~htless birds and ball and is not afraid of She plans to rhajor in 2009. ground" nester:; (the dodo Kyle, a 5'2" defender, is contact. Her best asset as pre-medicine. bird for instance). have been player is her physical a ~1orris spoke ahout why ver) excited to have the driven to c:\tinctton in part opportunity to play v. ith style of play and her Rio Grande targeted Kyle by human introductiOn of Rio Grande., "It's amazing. speed," Oliver added. "I as a player. "Ivc actually swine. .. I feel like I've made a great look forward to seeing coached Cassie for the past I've seen photograph:- of great things from Cassie two years," he said. "She's what boars can do to stand:decision," she said. been to a number of camp~ ing crops. and it's prett) de\ Head Coach Amber during the 2010 season." Kyle has had some expe- that we Yc held at the astating from a crop damage • Oliver and the coaching 'iewpoint: deer damage with assistant University of Rio Grande. ·:staff have set out to bolster rience doesn't even be!!in to comKno\\ ing. Cassie for the coaches Chris Skarratt and a program still in the pare to what hogs can do. .building proce~s and they Callum Morris. having last couple years I've seen Thev are omni\'ores and ''ill .believe they have a player attended a number of her develop as a player. Gran de , pretty much eat an) thing in Kyle who will breathe camps held at Rio Grande The main reason wh) we're that can be eaten including our prorecruiting class. getting Cassie for some new life into the pro- through the years. "Chris the eoos and VOUO!! of' •.---...---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - groumf'nestmg birds~ like ' \vild turkey ~and ruffed "All tho:-e people that frnm Keselowski and oth- grouse. \'Ollll!! animals like dent showed Edwards grabbing Han·ick around say \\ hatever they say. ers for NASCAR to swift- \, hitetail deetfawns. insects. the throat. and the two had know that if I have an ly punish Edwards. The and vou-name-it . from Page Bl to be separated by issue with them. I go sanctioning bod). which Fu-rthermore. thev damage speak to them. I don't r~n is promoting a "boys. 1 the fon:-.t underston I), Harvick's crew members. 1 It wasn't the first time around behind their hack have at it'' attitude of self- rooting and destrc)\ ing • ting me on the back I'd be this season. nati\ e \-egetation and pl~mt~. A ~ the wrong side of Edwards was caught in un and talk hke !IItle girls. policing ~at's right and wrong. unflattering moment. TV That's what a lot of them instead placed Edwards competing with natiH' cameras were present in do. I learned that \Va~n 't on probation for three wildlife for food. and openAnd I truly believe that." ing up the soil subjecting it And just like that. the 2007 when he confronted cool in about fifth grade.'' races. to erosion und making it easEdwards has his share of He's ~cheduled to meet Matt Kenseth after a race .. feud between Edwards with NASCAR officials. ier t~lr invasi\ ~ plant:-.~ to t11k1.' and Keselowski became in Martinsville. After brief supponers in the garage. 'Tm not Dr. Phil. I don't Kcselov. ski and their hold and !!row. :over:-.hadowcd by the words. Edwards raised his Even ~ orse. boars are know \\hat 'ou think respecti\e car O\\ners fist as if he was going to =·mutual dislike between "hi£hlv mobile disease Edwards and Harvick. punch his Roush Fenway about Carl.'' ._'nid former Saturday at Bristol. and reservoirs." according £\,) the Roush teammate Mark declined to discuss the Their rivalry dates to Racine teammate. lt 's ~those flashes that Martin. "I think Carl is a accident until after they :October 2008. when both -were in the thick of the ha vc created a stir about standup guy and a really. talk. Edwards' ability to man- really fine young man. I championship race. But team owner Jack think that he sure didn~t Roush is clear!) on Harvick criticized age his anger. Asked if he had an anger mean for that to happen ... Ed wards· side. :Edwards on national TV Martin was ref~rring to issue Friday, he chuckled after Edwards triggered an "I do not condone "hat Keselo\\ ski's car goir1g ''No.'' and said accident at Talladega. and Carl did. but I do under"It's really :-.implc: I airborne in the Atlanta stand it:· he said. "Brad Edwards re~ponded by treat everyone the best wreck. It was a spectacu- Keselowski wrecked Carl ·1eaving a sarcastic note on way I can possibly treat lar flip that brought a • Harvi ck's airplane. A three times if anybody them, that's the way I was crush of attention to what :week later, Edwards conwa:- watching. If my driotherwise might have been - fronted llan•ick in the raised, but I stand up for routine ver had wrecked somebumping-andmy:-elf." he said. "I am not garage at Charlotte. and it bod) three times. I would trying to be a good guy or banging between rival dri.quickly turned physical. had issue with that have vers. a bad guy, that\ just who I 'Photograph~ of the incifrom my side.'' Instead. there was a cry am. MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-5ENTINEL ' :1 ° ~ ~ ... Edwards Camp 'from Page B1 Championship in 1992. Bartrum a resident of Pomeroy played in the NFL for 13 seasons with the Chiefs, Packers. Patriots and Eagles. In his 13 seasons. his teams made it to the playoffs II times. Bartrum was regarded as the NFL'!'. best long snapper and was selected to the pro bowl in 2006. Bartrum played in two Super Bowls. and had II career receptions for six touchdowns. Only Yn.thcl in NFL history has as many touchdowns with fewer than 15 receptions. Brown retired in 2008 from the Patriots and is the first New England player to record three 80-catch season. Tro) rank!\ first for the Patriots in all time receptions. with 557 catehc~ for 6,366 yards. which ranks :-.econd all time for the franchise. He is also the all time leading punt returner'. lie \\on three Super Bowl Championships with the Patriots and also "as an, All Pro selection. The tenth annual Bart rum and Bnm n Football Camp\\ ill he held on .VIa) 15. 20 I 0 at .Marshall lJniversitv's Joan C. Edwards Stadilim. The calnp will be in two ses sions. Grades 1-4 \\111 be held from 9 am until II am. and Grades 5-g "ill he held from I pm until 3 pm. Cost of the camp is $30 for early registration. and $40 the day of the camp. and $20 for each adtlitional member of the family. Early registration must be postmarked by Ma) I . 2010. ~) In the Open Jim Freeman USDA. and can carry up to 30 significant di<>eases and a minimum of 37 parasites that can affect people, pets and livestock. Also, boar population~ increa::.e qUickly becau~e they have no natural predators and SO\\ s can reproduce year-round \\ ith numerous piglet~ per litter. · So whnt can you do? FiN, we need to know that the) arc here, and you can do that by reporting sightings or evidence of their existence. You can do that by calling me, or b) callmg 1-800WILDLIFE. If more imestigation i~ required we ma) be able to accommodate that through USDA APHIS which~ is panicipating in a national feral -.wme disease suneillancc project. USDA A PHIS mm also be able to trap and destroy them. and take blood and tissue sample~ from the animals. A confirmed c;;ighting has to include more than merel> laying ~yeballs on a boar: 11 include~ e\idence of boars· acth ity (wallows. tree mbs and tracks). trail camera or other photograph~ that can be \erified as taken local!\ or the pre,ence of an actual dead animal. Anecdotal accounts- i.e. from a friendof-a-friend \\ ho said he saw one - \\ hile mtere'>tin!! and potentially useful ~can't count as confirmed sightin!:!s. Hov.e\ler. those anecdotal account~ could ~till -,erve as pote11tial indicators. especiall) if there are lob of them from ciifferent ~ources: the old sa) mg "Where there's c;;m9ke. there's fire" come' to.mind. Second. }OU can eradicate them. The Ohto Divi:-.ion of Wildlife \\ anh them dead, and huntml! restrictions are few: in fact hunters arc encoura2cd to kil) these destructive. non-natl\e animab immediate!\. Hunter:-. need onh a 'a lid ·ohio hunting liceil'-e unless the) are hunting on their own proper!). The exception 1~ during the stmewide deer gun season and muzzJeloader season. in which case hunters must also po~..,e..,., a valid deer pem1it. carry a fireann lecal for l1ane:-.ting deer. w;:ar hunter orance a~1d hunt only during legal deer huntinc hours . The Dh is ion ha~ no intentiOns of ''manal!ing'' the boar herd in the traditional \\ ildlifc management sense other than 10 eradicate them hcfore thev damage the e1.'0S\ stem: rhe\ dOI1't ''am an) boars left tor "~eed ... .lim freeman i.s wildlife 'P<'cialiw for the Meig,, Soil and \\~1Tcr Com en arion Di:-.tricr. He cmz he conracted H'ei?f.:.dar at 740-992--1282 or at Jtmireeman@oh .naecl11('{ .net �- -~ -- -- ~~~---- ........ --- ________ Page 84 • ~unbm> Qrmtes -~rntmrl ,..._. Pomer oy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, March 21, 201 0 Mountaineers beat Crawford scores 28 to lift Xavier over Minnesota Morgan State 77 50 M ILWAUKilE (;\P) Jordan Crawford finally mu!'tcred a smile. After a sour experience in care of our own business." The Bears \\ere left to the NCAA tournament two wonder how their solid start years ugo, he's hack on got away. March's biggest stage. "Those damn 40-minute Now he wants to stay as games," coach Todd long as possible. Bozeman said, \\ ith a sl} "I'm taking every second grin, "If \Ve had 12 minutes. in. I'm taking it all in." we would have won the Crawford said. "I want to be game." here as long as I can:· The Benrs opened by hitCrawford scored 17 of his ting four of their first ,..,jx 28 points in the second half attempts to build a I 0-0 lead and Xavier kept its run of before the game was 5 min- tournament success with a utes old. And their s\varm- 65-54 victory over ing defense did its part by Minnesota in the first round shutting down Rutkr. who of the West Regional on finished .,, ith nine points. Friday. West Vir~inia trailed 12-3 Xavier (25-8) will be in hefore sconne, its lirst tield the second round for the goal with I i'15 left, when foUJ1h st'raight ) car. thi::. time Ebanks hit a hook ~hot from under first-year coach Chri::. the paint. Th~ basket Mack. sparked the ~tountaineer1> "There are different ways back into the gnnw, as they to motivate kids and we're hit eight of their next II really tired of being The attempt::. and took the lead I Little Engine that Could." with 5:42 remaining in the , the coach said. "We're a half. really good prograr\1 and our 'That's when Joe ivtauulla kids aren't scared to play went coa~t-to-coast follow- anybody. We don't always ing Tro) Smith's turnover win. but we're not afraid to and was fouled while scor- compete.'' ing on a layup. Mauulla Crawford has embodied completed the three-point that, playing in his first pla) to put West Virginia NCAA tournament game in ahead 22-21. a lead the two years after tran::.fcrring Mountaineers never rdin- from Indiana. where the proqui..,hed. grom was rocked bv Kelvin West Virginia didn't let Sampson's departure. up after halftime. e\enlually Crawford ha, had fhe building a 70-36 lead with 6 coaches in two vears and minutes left in the game. endured another switch from Butler is the Sean Miller to .Mack before Mountaineers' go-to player. the sea....on. having cored six game"I give him a lot of credit winning baskets thb season, I for getting ready and being including a running jumper , hungry over lhe offseason;• with 4 seconds left that Mack said. ''I give our sealed a 60-5& win over school and Jordan a lot of Georgetown in the Big East credit for maturing as a pertitle game Saturday. What son in the past year and a impre~"ed Butler i::. how his half." teammates were able to pick But Xavier was far fmm a up the slack Friday. one-man show. That\. something that didDante Jackson smothered n't happen last year, wben the Gophers' best shooters the Mountaineer:-. were on defense, Jamel McLean bounced from the tourna- had 14 rebounds and ment in the fl,rst round in a Crawford provided the high6S-60 overtime loss to II th- light plays for the sixthseeded Dayton. seeded Musketeers. "\Ve had a good team last La\\ renee We:-.tbrook year. but everybbd) was so "cored 15 of his 19 points )Oung. J kind of felt I had to for Minnesota (21-14) in the do a lot more," Butler said. "But this vcar 1 have a team. Evcr)bod),·s mature .... It's a lot easier for me to go out there and pltn ." JACKSONVILLE. Fla. The Bears~ ::.hooting fiL(AP) - Confident, relaxed tlcd. and they finished the and definite:y on their game 18-of-61. ~ "We weren't frustrated," game. Cornell lived up to its said Smith, .,.., ho scored nine point~ lor the Bears before· billing as the best team to fouling out. "The ball was- come out of the lv\ League n't going in as much as it in more than a decade. and usuallv coes in for us .... We now £\le senior-heavy Big just wcren 't hitting 9llr Red have a chance for a nice run in the East shots.'' Regional of the NCAA tournament. the offensive end. scorin!! "Everyone was saying on po\\erful dunks on we were Cinderella or it's back-to-bad• pos~essions. an upset. Not u~." sophoDa., id Lighty then hit a more Chris Wroblewski 3-pointer. giving Ohio said Friday after the 12thState a 42-27 lead with seeded Big Red dominated I 5:04 left. No.5 seed Temple 78-65 in Still. the Gauchos didn't a game that wasn't e\en go away. cutting Jhc lead that close . to 10 on a .3-pointcr by Down to their last chance James Powell with II :41 to experience success on to go. colleue ba~ketball's biggest But the Buckeyes gradu- sta!!e~. st•niors ' R~·an allv pulled away from Wittman, Louis Dale and there. taking a 57-42 lead on Diebler's 3 with 7:26 Jeff Foote paced the school to its first win in five left. Turner even got back NCAA appearances . Dale scored 21 points into the scoring act late. and Wittman. the Ivy hitting a drh ing layup with 3:42 left - then run- Lcuguc player of the year. ning back down the court had 20 for the B i!! Red. who led the nation~ in 3shaking his head. The Gauchos began the poinl shooting this season game a miserable I of 9 and have three other clefrom the field and I of 6 ments - strong guard play. from 3-point range. falling experienced leadcr~hip and behind 13-3. Then came a a 7-foot center in Foote rally. albeit a short-lived that make them a threat to play beyond the first weekone. A J0- J .spurt cut the lead end of the tournament. to one. T he effort got a Cornell (28-4) made rise out of the Gauchos • eight of its first 10 shots small but vocal cheering and never looked back. section. along with left- shooting 68 percent in the over Georgia Tech and opening half and 56 perOklahoma State fans look- cent for the game. ing for an upset. Temple (29·6) lost in the But Ohio State answered first round for the third with a 13·0 run of its own straight year under coach ign ited by four blocked Fran Dunphy, whose for5hots by Lauderdale mer assistant. Ste\c including a demoralizing Donahue, has led Cornell two swats against James to three straight Ivy League Nunnally on one posses- titles and the winningc~t sion . season in school history. T he Gauchos had one Juan FernandcL and Ryan more first-half highlight Broob each had 14 points left in them - a transition for Temple. La.,.oy ,\lien a lley-oop slam by added II. Nun nally off a pass by Having gone through a Johnson but the non-conference schedule B uckeyes took a 30- I 7 that included games lead into halftime. against Kansas. Syr1tcuse. ' BUFFALO. N.Y. (APl - ~ ~ay West Virginia was rtussmg one shot after aflother. the thought actually crossed fomard Kevin J:ones' mind whether the !'tfountaineers would ever hit a basket. After missing their first II a'ltempts, the second-seeded Mountaineers eventuall) found their range Friday and have Jones to thank fur leading the •.vay. The sophomore forward scored 13 of his game-high 1.7 points in the first half in lielping We::.t Virginia (286) roll to a 77-50 win O\ er No. 15 seed Morgan State and avoid another Big East flameout in the first round of the NCAA tournament. ' ··we alwa) s let teams get off lo tho!;e huge leads and let them get confidence and that's \\here it hurts us," Jones said ... l'mju"t glad \\c c;ould come out and stomp on them and not let them back into the game:· Stomp the) did. Jones went 4-for-4 for nine points during a decisi\e 21-4 nm O\ er a 6-rmnute stretch in the fjr,t half. l)e\ in Ebanks scored 16 and added 13 rebounds for the Mountaineers, v.,ho found another dimension to their offense nfter the Bears contained :st.u· guard Da ·sean Butler. Reggie Holme-.. scored 12 p,oints for Morgan State (27Hl). the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference champ. ''~1ich foliO\\ ed up its first tournament appearance last )ear '' ith another bid this season. Ke\ in Thompson hM eight rebounds and three block;to go.,.., ilh nine points for the Bears. The Big Ea::.t champion~ ad\ anced to the second round of the East Regional on Sunda). West Virginia. ''ill face the \\ inne~ of the game between No. 7 seed Clemson and No. I0 Missouri. who played later Frida\. De~pite the earlv -.care. it prm ed to be a far 6etter start to the da) for the Big East. after the conference\ learns struggled Thur~day. Qeorgeto\\ n. Marqueue and Notre Dame were all upset, ~ile No. 2 seed Villanova survived a major challenge. n6!eding O\ertime to beat Robert -Morris 73-70. :··We're our own team.'' Sutler said. \\hen asked to rc!flcct on the conf.:rence 's sOdden tournament troubles. "l just think we came out and didn't want to leave e;-,uly. We wanted to take Buckeyes from Page Bl c{utside shooting or who was 7 of 12 fcom 3-point range. . Turner. mean\'vhilc. seemed to have a rough night against the Gauchos' matchup zone defen~e. "Evan, he was strug· gling a little bit but abo did a good joh of finding the open gu~ ," Diehler said ... We kne\\ coming in tney (use) unique zones. We felt there "'ere way-.. we could attack it." But Turner did leave the floor with something he didn't have before: a win in the NCAA tournament. •"You can't really get mad.'' he said. ·Everybody played well . it's a good - a great way to start off a tournament. We're definitely trying to njo., e on and get to the next game.'' 'The Buckeyes didn't make it to the tournament in hi~ freshman year, then lost ii1 the fir~t round last s~ason. Returning to the t~urnament th is year, Ohio State vowed it wou ldn't ceme out flat. Still. the Buckeyes did allow the Gauchos a few glimmers of hope before l4tuderdale a nd Diebler e¥entually took over. ~A transition dunk by <1reg Somogyi cut the B.l.lckeyes' lead to e ig ht c;&rly in the second half. ·~But Dicbler hit a 3pt>inter and Lauderdale briefly asserted himself on ~iebler, • Tom Lynn/Milwaukee Journal SentlneVMCT ~avier bench celebrates a three-point. basket in first half action agarnst Minnesota in the f1rst round of the NCAA tournament, Fnday, at the Bradley Center in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. first half, and the II th-seedMaybe not, but Crawford Minnesota lost for the fourth ed Gophers went cold from has found his place as one of straight time in the first 3-pnint range late. the Atlantic IO's top talents. round to join early exits in Xavier will face After a 4 of II first half, 1999. 2005 and 2009. Pittsburgh in the second he came alive with a driving. The Gophers haven't won round. The P.mthers beat the off-balance scoop with just an r-\CAA tournament game Musketeers 60-55 in last over 17 minutes left· and since 1997's Final Four run. year's East Regional semifi- kept making layup after and those wins have sinc.e nals. layup before finding his been vacated . Now there Crawford ne\'er stopped range from beyond the arc. questions of whether Smit shooting despite a sluggish ''It's like watching some- will stay. but he said no start. B) his la!'.>t attempt. he body playing a video game:· other school has made him looked like he had no desire teammate Kenny Frea!>e an offer. to leave the court. said. ''It's so fun to watch ·-rm looking forward to With 3H :o.'\!cond-., left and him play. because you don't coming back to Minnesota;· Blake Hoffarber's hand in ever want to !!ct used to see- Smith said. Mack, an assistant. took his face. the sophomore ing somebody do the things guard hit a 3-poimcr fallin!! he does. He went through over \\hen Miller left for awa) into the Xavier bench the lane and made that Arizona. In some ways. his with his teammates jumping scooping Ia) up. and tie starts season has been one of the Musketeers' most impres- • up and dO\\ n behind him to hitting 3s. "It's like you can't stop sive since thev didn't return ghe Xavier a 63-54 lead. "I wa:-. thinking about how him. Ever. Nobody can stop a single player who averaged double figures last lucky I wa" to be here." him.'' Crawford ~aid. The Musketeers seeming- vear. · But he didn't sho\\ much ly had every answer down • Xavier certainly has few stretch against· worries with Crawford. who • emotion. movmg slowly to the center court to embrace .M innesota. which had grabbed brief fame for his 1 played its way into the tour- dunk on LeBron James at a TcrTcll Holloway. "(() can smile now namem by winning seven of summer camp in the offseabecause we're happy to win. its previous 10 under Tubbv son and is making a lasting :1 ' impression on college's but I want to win again." he Smith. Smith was looking for his biggest stage. s~id. "Whoe\'er ,\·e pia), ··y can relish this right Pithburgh or Oakland. I 30th ~CAA tournament win want to go out and win that and first with his fourth pro- no\\," Crawford said. ··But uame. Tl~cre's comg to be no gram after !>tops at Tulsa. we're trying to win another smiles again."~ ~ Georgia and Kentucky. but one." No. 12 seed Cornell dominates Temple 78-65 Temple's Juan Fernandez (4) loses his balance while guarding Cornell's Louis Dale (12) during the second half in the first round of the NCAA tournament, Friday, at the Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena in Jacksonville, • Florida. Cornell , Big Red defeated Temple Owls, 78-65. Yong • Kim/Philadelphia Daily News/MCT \ Seton Hall. St. John\ and Alabama. Dm1.1huc felt the Red was better equipped this year to race a tough. physical openinground opponent such as Temple. one of the nation's stingk"t defen~iw teams . Cornell lost bv 24 to Stanford in 2008 ,;nd 19 to Missouri a )ear ago. and entered this vear's tournament determ1ned to make the mtbt of the last opportunit)" \Vittman. Foote. Dale and fellow senior Jon .Jaques ha\e to cnjo) the NCAA's. Duftphy. who·~ ·Oeen at Temple since 2006. fell to 1-12 in the NCAA tournament and has lost II straight. The Owls coach appeared in the tournament nine times in 17 sea..,ons at Penn. \\here Donahue \va~ ,tn n:--si..,t.lllt under him for 1,0 years The) remain close. and tht• mentor freely admitted ht' did not relish the idea of facing the pupil on lirida). ''I'm torn right no\\ with mg the feeling in my stomach.'' Donahue said after his first win O\ er his former boss. Temple trailed 37-29 at the half and was fortunate to be that close. The Owls uncharacteristicallv turned £he ball over nine times. with Cornell coming up with ,..,even steals while playing tighl man-to-man defense and occasionally switching to a 1-3-1 zone that made it difficult to get the ball inside. Cornell·~ lead would have bicger if its 3-point shooters~ ~hadn't struggled from bevond the arc~ ~The Big RcJ were 13 of 19 from the field at the breat... und five of those ~ix misses were 3-pointers that could ha\'e kft Temple in a deeper hole. .\ftcr misfiring on its first two ~-point attempts ol the second half. Cornell's shooters caucht lire. Jon Jacques hit a lt~lg .1. then Wittman made three straight during a stretch in '' hich the Big Red weathered another Temple ~urge to lead 51-42. The closest Temple \\Ould get the rest of the way was seyen. ··Wittman just went crazy with those 3~. We· re trving to get back. in the game· and he·~ not allowing it." Dunph} said. ~ Dunph) 's lone \'ictory in the NCAA'~ came in 1994, when Penn beat Nebraska. He lost his ne'..t eight tournament games with the Quaker~ and nO\\ his first three with Temple. including losses to ~tichigan State and Anzona State the past two years Cornell. which has 16 ot I 7 games ..,111ce a point road loss at Kansas on Jan. 6. became the first hy League team to win an NCAA tournament game ~ince fifth-seeded Princeton took. down No. 12 seed l'NL\' in 1998. ··This is our last chance to do this," said Foote. who had 16 points and seven rebounds. "It ·s nice to see all our hard '' ork for four years pa} off." Wl. �Sunday. Mart.•h 2 1, 2010 , . _ . . _ . . - - ~ ~ - - - ~ " " ' " ' ! ' - " ~ ~ - ~ - ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - - - - - ~ - ~ - - - - ~ --- - _____________________________ Pom eroy • Middleport • Ga11ipolis fS,tmbap ~imcs -$rntmrl • Page Bs Eastern 5th grade boys complete Eastern 5th grade girls complete undefeated season, win tourney undefeated season, win tourney· Submitted photo The Eastern 5th grade boys finished Its season undefeated, winning the league tournament at Southern . Pictured are (front L to R) Luke Horner, Jacob Weddle. Hunter Kauff, Clayton Wood, Jon Wolfe, (back) Brodie Woods, Brett Cleland, Philip Hoffman, Corbet Catlett, Matthew Frank, and Jett Facemyer. Submitted photo The 5th grade Eastern Lady Eagles completed an undefeated season. winning their league tournament. Pictured are (front row) Hannah Sharp, Laura Pullins, Katlyn Barber, (m1ddle row) Kaytl1n Carl AI a Hayes, Taylynn Rockhold, (back row) coaches Tom Pullins and Bobby Calaway ____:_____;;,..;._____. l .O.G.A. girls compete at meet u..:;..,;____ \tORE Above: Pictured is the Level 4 Team which had several first place awards as well as a 3rd place team award. Back row: Chloe McCarty, 1st on vault 9.30, Alh Runyon, Alyssa Cremeens, 1st on beam, 9.00; Bailey Jo Calandros, 2nd place all around 36.80; Front row: Morgan Montgomery and Danni Jo Fultz, 1st on bars, 9.00. ·' Subscribe todaY. 992-2155 or 446-2342 • _ _ _ . . __ _ Southern Ohio GymnastiCS Academy competed at the recent Follow Your Dreams Invitational in Hilliard, OH and brought back several first place trophies as well as some team awards. The Level 3 Team won a second place team award with Taylor Huck. Gabrielle Adkins and Trinity Eggers taking first place awards. The Level 4s, 5s. and 7s also several awards. "·s. ~10RE LOCALFOLKS. ·'1·SOUTHEAST IMPORTS· ~7 Lo!Hr•R~t1!l'R' _, ! . ·$ BUY NOW! ~ NO MONEY DOWN ~ NO PAYMENTS TIL MAY AS LOW AS 3. 75°/o APR ~~~~~::-1 WITH SELECT LENDERS APPROVAL 3 MONTHS, 4,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY ON MOST VEHICLES. Prior sales excluded. Sale ends 3/31 /10 • . • S11rvtce Department • Above: Pictured are Level 5s, Andrea Bailes, 2nd on vault 9.2. 1st on bars 9.5; Maddison Greene, 1st on vault 9.225, 2nd on bars 9 45, 1st on floor exercise 8.95. • Right: Pictured is Level 7 Paxton Roberts who won a first place on balance beam with a score of 9.2. Submitted photos • Martin from Page Bl young lady who's been setting for me and doing a treme ndous job that was never trained as a setter. .sn my goal this year was to go out and get a trained setter and f' m bringing ITI five girls and to start off, Kelsey wou ld hnve been my num ber three girl and I wantetl Kelsey to play some defense for me, but seeing Kelsey in the last couple of workouts. Kclsev is determi ned not to be number three . .she' ll be playing for us pretty quickly .. Kelsey is the daughter of Jay and Pam ivttrtin. She is cmTent ly undecided on a major. Martin joins Caity and Cindy Willis of Athens High-School, Jordan Nolan of Buckeye Valley High School and Kavla Landaker of River View Warsa\v High School as the cun·ent members of the 20 I 0 Rio Grande volle\ ball recruiting class. R it) Grande posted an I R19 overall record in 2009 while finishing in third place in the Mid-South Conference "'ith a 9-5 mark. • 740-592-2497 • 93 Columbus Road Athens, OH View Entire Inventory at www.seimports.com . ~ I • �- - · --· ----~ ~ ·- - --~~~__,_._ Page 86 • ~unbitt' UL'tmrs -~rntmrl ------------.........---------· ____________ ._.._............ Sunday, March Pomeroy • Mid dleport • Gallipolis 2:1, 2010 OSHAA Girls State Tournament Stuckey leads Berlin Hiland to semifi,al win McKnig~ hits winning basket for Harvest Prep COLl'~IHt:S.Ohio(AP) Katcl)nStud;c\ ~cor~d-.ixof her ei~ht pomts in the final four mmutes, inch.iding the ''inner W1th 15 seconds lett to gi\c Ikrlin Hiland a 49-4X win ove~ ~ i nstl'r in a girls state basketball Division IV st:mitinal on F•nda". Hiland II uiled 4R-41 \\ ith 2;45 left before rnl h mg on field goals b) Stucke\ and Noelle Yoder and t\\O J ~lea Stutzman free thrO\\ s "1th I :54 left to make it 48 47. After a Hiland miss. ivlinster (25-2) worked the clock until St~ckcy n1.1de a Ia) up in trat~c for the go-ahead b;isket. ~mster had a chance for the w1n but Tara Clune's baseline JU mper \\ent off the rim in the fin al seconds. H•_lary W~aver led H ilan~ "ith 12 points and Yoder had II. Manu Duhlmshaus and Eru:a Pullenkamp had 12 apiece for Minster (18-8). ' H ila~1d plays either Cfmal Wincht:,ster Harvest Prep or Fort Laram1e on Saturda) Ill search ot matching titles won in 2000, :!005. 2006 anu 2008. The Hawks were nmncr-up last year. · The score was tied at 41 \\ ith four minute;:. left when Dclanie Wolf hit a 12-font jumper to put Minster ahead. She then made two free throws for a 45-41 lead with 3:52 to go. Dahlinghaus hit a three-poi nter for a 48-41 score at the 2:45 mark before Hiland sta11ed its comeback. • Minster carried a four-poi nt lead into the third quaner but eight minutes later the Wildcats trailed 32-31. Hiland came with the pressure defense to start the second half and quickly erased a 23-19 deficit with the aid of two ste,tb and a 10-sccond violation. McKentie Miller hit consecutne shots .md We~ncr put Hiland ahead 25-23 \\ith two free thro\\ s. . Hiland got ~_bucket from Dahlinghaus and ~ pair of fouls shots from bnca Fullenkamp before two 1oul shob bv Stucke) kept Hiland ahead 32-29. Dahlinghaus made a long jumper. with 45 seconds left in the third quarter to produce a onc-pomt game. C'OU.JMBl S. Ohio CAP) - \.J,~.;,..,ea ::Vki\.Jiight scored the winning basket with 21 seconds left to cap a second-half rally from 18 /x>ints down as Canal Winchester Harwst Prep defeated F011 ~aramie 4946 in a girb state basketball Division IV semifinal on Friday. :vtcKn~ght put in a s~ort jumper to rr:1ake the.score 47-46 after the WmTtors (26-1) trailed 45-27 late 111 the th1rd qum1er. F011 Laramie (22-5) immediutcly turned the ball over and after a timeout McKnight fed Lucia Herndon under the basket off the inbound!> play for tpree-point lead. Fort Laramie had a final chance but McKnight blocked a three-point tr)' by Janel Olberdins, with five se~on'ds left. . . Olberdmg had 18 pomt~ but her free throw w1th 2: II rcmaming ~as the only point for For1 Laramie over the last 10:47. Sh1cole Watts had 16 pomts for Harvest Prep, who play Berlin Hiland in11 thc championship. game <?n Saturday. . The Wmnors scored the next etght pomts' to end the th1rd, induding a steal and layup at the buaer by Watt!> to make the score 45-35. Harvest Prep then opened the fourth with the first six to pull to within four before Olberding made a free throw for Fm1 Laramie's fir~t points in 8:22 to give the Rcdskins a 46-41 lead. Jaren Francis hit a jum~r and Watts, The Associated Press co- Player of the Year 111 D1vision IV, followed with a shot in the p~int and the margin was down to one with 47 seconds left. '·~.,!! Mark's 5Prine Price COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Natasha Howard scored 22 points despite bcin~ in foul trouble and lead Toledo Waite to 6155 win mer Kettcnng Faim1ont in a Division I girls state semifinal Friday. Howard. The A~sociated Press Ms. Basketball, had 18 points when she collected her third and fourth foub within 36 seconds and exited with a minute to go in the third quarter while Waite was ahead 40-33. 2009 Auto., Cn. se LX Pkg 18K NADA Howard leads Toledo Wait to semifinal win Howard retumed with 2:59 to play and Waite (24-2) up 5451. Fairmont (22-3) got to within 56-55 on a rebound basket by . Cassie Sant but Howard had four points and Shanice McNeal one in the final two minutes. Sant had 25 points. including eight in the fourth quarter. Wa}tc, in it'> first state toumament. will play either Canton MeKmlcy or Reynoldsburg on Saturday. Howard was 5 of 9 from the floor and I for 2 from the free throw line for II points. Jachon was 3 of 5 from three-point range for nine points. _ Kettering, making it-. toumament debut. did not le.~d in ~ the first quarter but went up 17-15 early into the second oft a thr pointer by Holly Carey. who picked up three fouls in three sec ond~ begmning at the 6:31 mark and went the bench the remainder of the half. She had 13 points in 18 minutes. Penn, Canton McKinley top Reynoldsburg 42·39 COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Sydnee Penn made four free throws in overtime, leading Canton McKinley to a 42-39 victory over Reynoldsburg~in a Division J girls semifinal game on Friday night. The Lady Pups (24-3). who reached the state semifinals last season. will face Toledo Waite on Saturday. Both are looking for their first state title. • The teams traded baskets to open overtime before Penn made a pair of free throws at the I :43 mark to give McKinley the lead. Kenyall Goodson was whistled for a charge at the other end, and McKinley got the ball back and worked the clock down to 30.3 seconds before Penn hit two more foul shots. Goodson made the first of two free throws with 4.5 seconds left to cut the deficit to three points , but the Lady Pups Surya Gaffney was fouled after the second. Gaffney missed both free throws, but grabbed her own rebound and ran out the clock. Ameryst Alston had 16 points for McKinley. Goodson's 15 points topped Reynoldsburg (21-6). Sportage LX Pkg., 4W, 6cyl., 15R Miles.#P8i9 •14,980 s13,995 NADA 8!!!!-~ Mark's SPrine Price '20,175 s1a,995 2006 For F·l SO Supercrew XLT,Very Clean. #P876. NADA ~~~~ • 221..7 95 Mark'sSPring Price 2 S21,v95 Hummer H ltJX~Pkg .. Ghrome Pkg , 4x4. #GM2514. NADA ~~ •17 875 Mark's Pring Price 1"1 c 5I S17,3as • ac One O·,.,ner White Diamond V6. #10159A. NADA iii~,!! '13 oo5 V6 Sunroof Power Seat.#227083 NADA 8i!!•w Mark's SPring Price •10,840 Mark's SPring Price s1 0,750 s12,095 Auto. NC, NADA fi~~ MarK·s SPring Price En CXL, Sunroofs. One Owner.#10195A. NADA fi~~ MarK·s SPring Price Auto, V6, Sunroof, ·~ Mark's SPring Price NADA �.. ------- -,~--~--------------------------------------~--------------~~~~ ~------------------------------ Cl LONG THE Sunday, March 2 1, 2010 Delyssa Huffman/photos . These 13 senrors performed for the last nrght 1n the Black Knight Revue on March 14. • 2010 mar~ed ~~ Bv tver ffia ry DELYSSA HUFFMAN [lHUFFMAN@MYDAILYAEGISTER COM POI"iT fJLEASANT. W.Va. - The .\nnh·ersary of the Black Knight lh·' ut• took place March 11-14 in Point l'ka . . ant. The much anticipated annual t·H·nt. which is performed by members ol 1Ill' Point Pleasant High School Blat·k h. night \larching Band, \HI~ held at the l.illian and Paul Wedge Auditorium. Thi' nar, 13 seniors hid farewell at 1ht· l'nn.dusion of I he weekend pt•rfnrIIJalll"t's. A total of 44 other students "l'rt' among the sea of dant·ers. singt•rs and pt·rformers thai hit the stage for 1\\0 da~ s and thn.-e nights. \\ hl'lher they were performing to JH'riod music from the 1960s or -.iuginJ.! l'tmtcmpor·ar~ hits h) :\lile~ <·., n1s, the audience, consistinJ.! of area :nulL· st·hool students, fellow classrnall'' and the public, enjo)t•d eHI') rniuull• of the show. Tht• first half fcatun·d hits from Di-.nn classics such as "Cir-cle of l.ih·.''.I9H0s rock and the Torn \ward "inninJ.! song, ..In The lll'iJ,!his." One pl'rformer even showntst·d his ntp -..kill' to add to the deliJ,!htnll'nt of the -..ho\\ and mermaids slumt·d up to l'llll'rtain the audienn•. I he 'l't'ond half of the show ft•atun·d tap dant·ers, swing dant·crs. and popu1a r hits h~· Taylor Swift and 1\ Iiie) ( 'rus. \nd at the end. the t·ntirt· l'l'' m· ,·;i-..t nune together to sing a final song to "llil!h School Musical." lht· 2010 Ulat·k Knight Rentt' ft·atrrrl'd a tribute to Gan Stt·nart. \\ho 1\;1', tht• first director of the t•n•nt. durirlo;, tht· opt•ning night with a plaqm• for !1i" c<lmmitment and st•nin· to till' - iro\\. Path· Fellure also was n•t'oJ.!nizl·d l or lll'r outstanding senin· to tlw hand II H'Illht·r' during the e\·ent. .ldf llilhert is currenth tht· din•dor ,, n.J ha., hccn t'or· the pust si' Yl'ai'S. lit• ,., ;r•..,btNI by Ben Loudin, who al ..o 1·!·' '' the lt•nor sax in tht• hand pit and • 1ill' ..,laJ.!e lightirll! managt·r. llillll'rt .d: h to the revue b) pia~ inJ.! trumpl'l . 111,: -..inging hack-up. . . l(l·hl·at·sals for the Blat·k Kmght I< , , II(' lwj.!an in .Januar~. Sttuh-nts 1, , >J IIl'd h ril's. d~mn· mon·s and l'l"l'ah·d , ,, ,tllllW~ for lhl• show. Tht• .. lum \HHtld II' ,r ill' possihll• n ithout all of t lw lwlp I• , ''" hand parents and tlw hoo-..ll'r... 1 h1· liH· show has ht•t·n around for -'11 , , ;Jr.., and llilhert is looking fon\ ard , ,, 111Jat tht• future hold-.. for tht• ~t·a•·s Ruh~ ! 11 l'OIIll'. ..' These two seniors gave an amazing tap dance performance to "Rock This Town." Both Brittany Sayre and Scott Nibert sang vocals to this popular hit. "Beauty and the Beast" was just one of the Disney classtcs performed during the 40th anniversary show of the Black Knight Revue. All cast members are a part of the Black Knight Marching Band at Point Pleasant High School. The Ruby Annrversary of the Black Knight Revue featured songs from different genres, movies and popular hits. Pictured from left to right, Jennifer Freeman; Brittany Sayre, Logan Baisden and Kelsey Roach. With their fins and sea bubbles, Kelli Hartshorn, Liz Finley and Kayla Thomas sing "She's in love" during one of the three performances of the Black Knrght Revue. Cassie Harper and Ashlee Filkins, both graduating seniors, sing ''Sit Down You're Rockin' The Boat" during the second half of the variety show. �PageC2 Sunday, March 21, 2010 el ness Center hosts open house COMMUNITY CORNER ' ·1he sun is shmmg, the daffodils are blooming, and spring has arrived, and that, my friend, should put a smile on your face after the long winter of helow trcc;ing temperaturelt, high heating hi lls, nnd shoveling snow. • •• . Whtlc changing your clocks to daylight savmg~ trme last weekend. I hope )OU remembered to not ooly change the batteries in )OUr ~moke al.1rm detec tors but also those in the carbon monoxade detector What? You don't ha\e one. Big mistake. Just ask the Dale Walburn family in Middleport. Seems they all went to bed one night last week. onl) to be awakened b) the screeching sound of the detector's alarm alenmg the famil) to carbon monoxrde. Everyone slcepmg on the second floor was fine. but Marjone sleeping <'in the first floor and closest to the source of the trouble. '>'asn't. She was taken b} I..MS to Pleasant Valley for treatment. It \\as an experience sl)e never wants to repeat and a reminder of the importance of taking care of the lrttle things - like putting new batteries in detecto". Could snve your life. ••• The peril of potholes is upon u~ ..... With winter came record cold tempcr.1tures and plenty of snow, not to mention some rain. which created the perfect conduions for potholes - lots of them. evc11 where. While drh•in~ along we try our be..,t to avoid hittmg a pothole. but u's not always possible. And hming a big one can reo;ult in a damaged tire, alrgnment. and suspcns_ion problems. and end up costmg lots of mone) m repam•. 1 ry as the) m1ght, count) and 'iJiage emplo) ees can't fix them all in a da}. It take:- time. Mean'>' hile just IO\\ do'>'n, tf) to moid hitting one. and be patient as "ork continues on making road repaiTh Submitted photos Emrly Davres of Gallrpohs, Ohro receives a massage from Pleasant Valley Hosprtal Theraprst Bil Wray during the wellness center's open house on Thursday. The open house was held to rntroduce the center's new Cybex eqwpment and recent renovations Above: Thrs group of ladies had a fun time tryrng out the new Silver Sneakers aerobrc program dunng the PVH Wellness Center's open house on Thursday. ••• Wuh the local econom) as it is ( 17.8 percent unemployment m Meigs Count)) and the number of people needing food and other essentials.tt's be.coming more and more difficult for those in the busmess of helprng the less fortunate to fill the need. ~he Mcrgs <;ooperathe Pari.;h does a great job of aSSISttng the drsadvantaged but ha\ C Urnes \\hen ll's dafficult becnuse of a lack of funding. While local support remams rclathcl) good. despTte the laggrng economy. it also takes some outside assistance to keep things going. Grants are scarce. stimu1us money seems difficult to get. those ne~ding help keeps increasing. and domg more with le<~s doesn't work when it comes to feedrng people. l st week Shnndell Jamal who b the project manfor the ~ovemor's office of Faith-Based ( '!'unit} InitratJ\es \HIS m Pomero). She ugge-.ted u mg Good Search instead of Goo!!le or Bin£! some other search engine.~ a way of rabing mone) Once at the Good Search sue. ju~t go to charit). and t)pc in Meigs Cooperati\e Parbh. E'er) time that earch engine i u ed. a penny i added to the account of the de ignated chant).\\ ith enough u,er~ this 1m pie proce s could generate much needed cash for the Pansh as the)' sturggle to fill the need here. And for tho e who regular!~ use a computer, but reall) ha\e no mone) to give, thts j.., a \\a) for them to indirect!) contribute to the good \\ ork of the Pan h where right no\\ e\'ef) penny counts. Left :-Darrr Smrth. wellness center manager, drscusses the center's senior rates and Silver Sneakers program with Art Gheen and George Crump of Point Pleasant. Project Linus Four area students win Ohio Elks Association Educational Grants GALLIPOLIS The Gallipoli Elks Lodge #107 netted four Ohio Elks As ociation Educational Grant "inners. Lon Clar). Stacie Cummons. Miranda Fortner and Carli \\'allenfel 1. were a'>'arded $1.000 each to continue their educatron. The Ohro Elks a\\ arded 1 48 SI ,000 educational grants. The grants are a' miable to any1me "ho ha:-. l Submitted photo : Semors at Eastern High School donated handmade blankets to the ProJect Linus project, and earned free tickets to Walt Disney World as a reward. Partrctpatrng in the "Grve a Day, Get a Disney Day" program, the seniors donated the blankets to the Fayette County program, a chanty approved for the free ticket promotion 42 members of the class will travel to Orlando, Fla. for the schools tradJtional senior trip, but even those not participating in the trip helped with the project. Recession hurting cruise ship builders MIAMI !AP) The cruise industry IS reboundmg. but not for the comp;.~­ nies who build the mcrtas • ingl) elaborate slup~. Exec uti .. cs t rom the major European ship)ards say the) 're nlH gcttmg enough orders to keep bus) and profitable. !'hough crui<;c book111gs and priceo.; are up, at lood of llC\\- ships is crowding the mnrket, , .. and operators huvc o.;hown little wi l lingne<~s to buy more .;hips. Only one ne\\ order wn-; pluced in 2009. ami only· four so far in 2010 I hat's down from 2 I 111 2006, before the economrc 111 downturn began De~.:cmber 2007. ..The crui<>c shrp-burlding mdustr) has !>IO\\ er react ron time and <,ufferc; trom deep<.'r dr~tress ;n companson \\ 1th cruise line.;.'' said Corrado Antonini, chair man ot the Italian ~tate~owned Fmcantieri Canticri 1\a\ al1 ltaliam S.p.A. If thing!> don't improve, <~hipbu1lding officiul.; and obscn ers :-.aid at an indu~­ try conference this \\Cek. the yard~ could lose key '>killed \\Orkers. suppliers and subcontractors 11 they can stay afloat at all. And that means trouble "'hen operators do final!) want ne'>' sh1ps '' ith eH·r mcreasmg amcnrties like skatmg nnk<~. bowling aiiC)l> .md climbing ''ails. r rncant1cri j., one of JUst three compamcs in the world that domrnatc the -;pcci,tlty 111chc of cruise c;hip-bmldlllg. Antonini '"arned that if nc\\ order<> don't pick up soon, cruise <~hip::- will become more expensive to build and kss cfhcil:ntl) mack. "The shipbuilding industry has an int1insic inflcxrbility dcrh ing from plant a~sets and specralit.ed skrllcd rcsnun:cs, which cannot be simply frce7C·d. 11\0\Cd or fired," Antonini said. F·inc,lfl!ICJ r ic; the on I) of the three nr.1jor btuldcrs \\ ith '' ork on the book past 20 12 - and· the) d1d· n't ha\e it until Carni\al ordered two ne\\ ~hips Ia t month. That's an uncomfortable prospect in an industry \\here a single order requires years of labor and planning. plus more than 10.000-gros.., tons of steel and other material. r hl.' other major bui ldcrs ll\\ IH.'d arc privatd) Mcver Werft Gmbl l , hu-.cd in Papenhurg, Germany, and STX Europe AS. a unit of South Korean conglomerate STX Corp. that operates cruise sh1p yards in France and l•mland. completed high school or 1ts equh alent and not ju~t htgh school -.eniors. These granto:; are for full or pa11-time ~tu dent' of an) age "ho plan to or currently attend a co 1 lege, uni\er..,it\, and c~ or technolog) in... titution. Through thi' -.tnte grant and the nation.tl Elks scholar...hip programs. the Elks organization collecU\ el) a\\ards over $3 milhon m s('holar... hip.., each ),ear. �--- ----~-- --- ----~-~-------------------""'!""--------::------------~--. PageC--~ Sunday, March 21, 2010 The secret life of Salt Lake City hosts 4 genealogy meetings in April vegetable peelers If You Go: Bv JENNIFER DOBNER genealogist.., C'ons1derecl the largec;t genealog) collectJOJI in the world. it!> dat.tbac;e GENEALOGY WEEK: Four events are scheduled contains well over a bi lhon Apnl 26-May 1 at the Salt Palace Convention Center, n a m e~ drawn from thou100 West Temple, Salt Lake City. sand::. of origmal records. lncludmg births. deaths. • BYU Conference on Computenzed Family H story marriager;. census data and and Genealogy, Apnl 26·27, http://ce byu.edu/cw/cwgepatron contributions. neal/. The library also has more • BYU Family History Technology WorKshop, Apnl 28, than 300.000 volumes of http.//fht.byu.edu/ data. mcluding publi<>hcd • FamilySearch Developer's Conference, April 27, familv hi~torie..;. county and http://www tarnilysearchdevnet.org/DC/index.html c1ty directones and tran • National Genealogical Society Annual Conference, ..;cnpt)> or abstracto; of other April 28-May 1. http://www.ngsgenealogy.org/. documents \\-IIh genealogiWORKSHOPS AND EXHIBITS: Workshops cover all cal c;,ignificance, said Da\ id aspects of genealogy research and technology. Exhibit Rencher. the facilit) \ d11ef hall includes hundreds of vendors a nd product demongenealogical officer. The strations, Apnl 26-May 1. records are from the l'mted SPECIAL EVENTS: Mormon Tabernac.e Choir with State-., C.mada. the Brit1..,h author David McCullough. A concert and multirnedta Isles. Europe. Latm tnbute to family history, April 29 , 7 p.m., LOS America. Asia. and Afnca Conference Center 60 West North Temple, Salt Lake A staff of 80 prnte%ion.tl-. City. Free ttckets online beginning March 23 at and 600 volunteers are on http://www.LDS.org/events. hand to help individual<, FAMILY HISTORY LIBRJmY: 33 North West Temp1e, with their re!->ewrc.-h. "You can bnrrg your box • Salt La~e City. Open Monday, 8 a.rn.-5 p m. Tuesdayof stuff and )OU can lay it Saturday, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Closed Sundays. Some extendout and sny 'Help! What do ed hours during conference week to 11 p.m. Free, open I do next"'''' ~. rd Rencher to the publ1c, no appointme1ts necessary. "And that's the hard part." REGISTRATION: Fees vary for each conference and About 700.000 curiou!. range from $25 for students to $245. Some day rates lover\ of famil) hi-.tor) available. Details on conference Web sttes. from ..round the \\Qrld 'istt SALT LAKE CITY TOURISM : Salt Lat<e Convention the li 1Jrary each year. said and Visitors Bureau, 801·534-4900 or http://www.visitPaul Nauta. manager of saltlake.com/visit/. public affairs. "The) JU"t ha\e this Dotens of work!.hops \\ill the Mormon Tabernacle yearning to tdenllf) their be held daily to provide Choir and author Davjd ancestorr; becauc;e it's part of who t!ley are," Nauta satd beginners and e.xpens alike McCullou!!h. ~1cCullough \ Another factor dnving with tip~ on ever)thing books mclude hiographie., from basic research and of Han") Tmman and John intere,t 111 the conference m,l) be SC\ er.tl new tele\ torganizational skills to Adame;;. locating rt:sourccs . deciRecent a nnual NGS sion programs - includmg phering records , under- e\ents have dr~mn about PBS' "Face" of America" standing DNA tc)tmg and 2.000 people , but Alpert and NBC's "Who Do You writmg and editing fam il) smd early registration for Think You Are?" - that natTatives. Special technol- thl! Salt Lake City confer- show c.elebri tiC;) cl1sco\ erogy \\ orkshops are also ence is ·•exceeding expecta- ing their family tree-; with planned to aid in under- tions." the help of tramed genealostanding and u~ing variou-. T he rc-.;pon::.e could be giqs. Most of the program.;, genealogy-specific databas- due m part to Salt Lake ha' e used the sen tces of es and program:-. City\ unique resource The the Family History Libral). The week also includes Family History Libml) of Rencher "aid. :-cveral special events. The Church of Jesus Chtist "'These shO\\" ure \\onincluding a genealogy ''kid., of Latter-day Saints, \1. hich, derful becau-.e they are hitcamp" for youth in grades ha:-. been collecti n!:! data tin~ an emotionalnen·e and four through I:?. and a ~i ncc I894. ~ th,lt'<:. \\hat's getting people Celebration of Famih The libran is a \\ell l:XCiteJ about famil) histoHi<.tory concert feattlrmg kno\\ n destination for 1)' ... Alpert said. ASSOCIATED PRESS Kitchen gizmos arc usuallv creat~d and marketed with a sole purpose 's ob' ious f~nm the arne - \'egctablc peeler. g<~rlic press. potato ma~hcr. But as chefs und food expe11s know. most tools can be put to use in a multitude of wavs that make )OUr cooking easter, faster or more impre-.si,e . Take the \ egctable peeler - a kitchen essemial for • getting tu the heart of carrots and potatoes. Ann Taylor Pittman. food. editor of Cooking L1ght ~1agazinc . uses the peeler to shave hard cheeses like Parmigiano - Reg g i a no. pecorino Romano . ami Asiago . ''The beautiful ~ha,ings hn' e a bigger flavor Jmpact (AP) t~an grated . Nice for toppmg salads, pasta. pizza or flatbread," savs Pittman. Kate Merker, associate food c~1tor <lt Real Simple magazmc recommends using a vegetable peeler for removing strips of citrus zest (usually lemons. limes and oranges) to use for twbts in cocktails. And Food Network's Clair Robinson puts peelers to uo;e m baking, using them to shave chocolate. "I have even used it to shave butter ribbons for decoration or to melt frozen butter super quick!" So when a recipe calls for a citrus tester or u chocolate ~haver. you don't need to reach for your wallet and car key~. Gr.tb your •eliable vegetable peeler. Denim looks to wear today, tomorrow and together By • SAMANTHA CRITCHELL ASSOCIATED PRESS i'\EW YORK - Denim ne' cr goe:-. out of style, but there are sca~ons when vour old. rei iable fi ,·e-po.cket jeans s1mply uren 't enough . This is one of those seasons. The jeans leggi ng - aka jegging - is still going strong. and denim designers arc also talking up the chambmy 'lhi11. asymmetrical motocross jackets, cutoff shorts and . :-.till. the boyfriend pant. There arc trouser styles and wuistcoats for work. and, ••ripand-repair" jeans are a must for week~nds . Ralph Lauren had overalls on the rurm ay and showed jeans under an evening go\\ n. E\·cn babies are gettmg premium dcmm. And a den im-on -denim outfit. som'etimes considred a fashi on fa us. -pas in e past. is a bonn fide trend. "The American denim look is eve rywhere - it 's in the air. it'" all over the \\Orld," says Patrick • Robinson, creative director at Gap. ''The workwcar feel is hot, espl'cially for guys. and there "s a sexy look for women . ... It's about cool Amencans and how they Ji\e and we ' re trymg to export that around the world." Denim is proving a strong springtime seller in stores, says Stephanie Solomon, 'ice president of fashion direction at Bloomingdale's. She is particularlv fond of the ~harts and legginss paired "ith striped T-shu1s . "It probably ha.~ never had a larger impact on what we wear every day," agrees Durand Guion. men 's fashion duector for .\tfacy's. "We had gotten just about ts casual as we can f?Ct • without getting in our paJa· mas. so we ' re looking to incorporate demm into our hves at least fi ve cia) s a week. but not just Saturdays. We're looking to step it up. You can wear a button down denim shirt with a tie ." Helmut Lang co-creative director Nicole Colovos thinks people like that they can put their own spin on denim. And no pair of jeans looks the same on two di f.. ferent people ''It's "o individual , from how you wear it in, how you style it. The tit is molded to your shape." Colovos says. "You don't want someone else wearing )OUr jeans." Finding the best fit is trial and eJTor, she adds. but once consumer<; find a denim label they like. they tend to be loyal. Denim leggings aren't und baggy, and that tering. lasting shape is pan of their appeal, says You Nguyen. Levi\ senior vice president of women's merdmndising and design. He says he can't overemphasize the importance of the legging right now. It further evolves the skinny jean, which has moved from trendy to staple status. and it complements the tunic top and the slouchy blazer that are being touted for spring. ~ SALT LAKE CITY E-.cn after almost 30 years of research, Jan Alpert ~till gets goose bumps when she discovers a ne\\ branch on her family tree . "'The biggest SliilJrise is how much vou can find out," said Alpert . who was bit hy the genealogy bug in 1981 after helping her father pursue his own interest in family hi storv. "When )OU know whitt your ancc'\lor-. went through. you huvc a greater appreciation for \\hy you are the person ) ou are ." Now the chair of the ~.ttional Genealogical Societ). Alpert's pursuit has led her on dcucns of trip~ across the L' .S. to locate records and pieces of her family', 'story. "There are millions of people like me out there domg it," she said Beginning April 26. thousands of fnmily history buff~ are expected to descend on Salt Lake City or to hone their skills begm their journeys - during a umque week featuring I four conkrcnces focused on gcnenlogical resenrch and technology. Anchored bv the 2010 National denealol!ical Society's An~nual Conference, the week al-.;o include.., the Brigham Young University'::. annual Conference on Computerized l·amily Historv and Gene.tiO~')' e ' BYU 's.; Family History Technology Workshop and the Fam1lySearch Developer's Conference for software de\ elopers . Becau ~e the four events take place at the :-ame tim~. Alpert. a retiree wnh homes. in Michigan and South Carolina. said she believes I it "will be the large-,t genealog1cal event ever." "Our leggings ousincss is on fire , at all price points and at all retailers," Nguyen says. On the !lip side, the boyfriend skinny jean with a looser waist and hip but a narrower leg remains popular. "I. don't belie' e that denun has ever really left the fashion ' trend,' but what we:re seemg now is .that for a tew seasons, demm was ' fl t~encmg · m sportswear, making sportswear rn01:c ~asual. ~ow sportswear 1~ mfluen~mg demm , Nguyen ~ay~ . Look tor lighter shades of denim as the we.ath.er warms, at~d u lot ol cltst~e-.sed fini.shcs, too. som.e· ttmes With purposeful patch~s. . _ . G·Star colle~.ti?n styl_Ist Remco De ~IJs favontc 1 denim fabric right now is the traditional Japanese selvage out of the brand "s new Raw Essentials collection. He ~ays the fabric has a \ery authentic denim hand. PORTLAND . Ore. (AP) which juxtapbses nicely - Spring h<ts sprung and with modern silhouettes, so have the weddtng ill\ isuch as the company's sig- tations. They 'II be joyous nature Arc Pant, which has a events , but find in!! the low-slung top and exagger- perfect gifts to bring-along ated tapered leg. can be stre,sful dut:ing (Selvage denim, De l\'1js these tough economic explains. stands for the tape times. • on the edges of the denim Here are a few "a\ s to looms. Traditionally every cope if a crystal sugar ·bo\\ I brand had its own edge or. a s~tttn" of desioner That is how the manufactur- chma JUst isn ' t in your er recognized the brand.) 1 budgeGt~ ET G-Star also has broadened 1 • FOCGSED: its denim color paleue from • Keep your .goal Ill mind . a dark raw denim to even You are g1v1ng someone a some fabrics that forgo any g_ift to celebrate thei: marindigo coloring at all. nage. not atta~h a ~nee tag Helmut Lane offers some to your relatwn..,htp "1th denim items that have had them. the color stripped away and .~o bu~. "hat. you c~n then added back for an a I lord , \\ llh thctr taste 111 irregular. imperfect look. mind. And. f~rget the rule "Three seasons ago, we that the gtft s value must were in the cycle ()f ver) equal what your ho . . ts dark denim."observe:-. spend on your meal , says Nguyen. "Now \\C're going Reb~c~a Blac~. euqu;ue b·tck to true nature of spectaltst at Ettquette Now d~nim. which is denim in Davis, Calif. There's no aging down. You love a pair magic amount. of jeans so much that you "A gift should be thoughtrefuse ro let it be worn out." ful," Black sa)~ . ··we want Going forward into fall. them to have this because though. trend analyst Tom we care about them ." Julian expects to see colOften there arc afford ored denim a~ well as able items in a Clmple's patchwork. There will abo rcgistr) , with a wider array be more players in denim of choices 1f you shop season: Proenza early. Even a honeymoon next Schouler is collaborating registry can include affordwith J Brand. One style able options. like snorkel will he made of Japanese ing gear rental at the colistretch denim hand·painted pie's destination . all over to create texture But it's perfectly accept· and dimension. able to give somethmg "For fall 20 I0 we are that's not on the registry. exploring ideas closer to and ;ou can use the rl!gistry home,'' say Proenza design- as a guide to the couple's ers Lazaro llemandez and preferences and style. Jack McCollough in a state• GET CRAFTY: If you mcnt. ''Urban elements are can sew. cook. work with important as i.s tJ:e idea ~f wood or ha\e othl!r crcumforms . Denun fits the bill ative talent , 'c onsider makas the most ubiquitous item ing . . omcth1ng. Snmeone in most people's wardrobe." with calligraphy skills If you go for the all-over could prm ide a handwritdenim look. you'll need to ten love poem. Most couwear a variety of weights pies will cherish n wedding and washes, and try a pol- quilt made for them oy a ished bottom with a relaxed friend or an heirloom top or vice versa. advises handed down to rccognitc Gap':- Robinson. It C<!uld be the big e\~nl. . ''It's quite appropriate and different shades of blue, blue with black - or white. means a lot more. you For those reluctant to go remember it - and you heud-to-toc. accents on don't tend to remember that bags. hats and sneakers beautiful va:-e that got broallows for a more subtle ken," Black savs. If you're all.thumbs. con set.:ondary denim piece. I I Smart Spending: Wedding gifts on a budget I - - siper framing the wedding im·Hation. a special photo or another memento. • GET PERSONAL: Find a "ay to incorpomtc the couple's ta~ te~ and hob· bte~ into a gift . For people who enjo) an. cons ider a museum membership or a ~ubsc np­ tion to an art ma!laz.ine . Or cnnsidl-r donating in the couple':- names to a charity that supports a paso.;ion of thetr; . Personalizing something \\ith thei'r names . iltitials or a nC\\ addrcs:-. - anything from a door mat to an emhoS"er - makes a memorable gift. • GET RESOURCEFUL: A group of friends or relatives could pitch in for one significant item . It vou want to a\·oid shelling ·out an) cash and you participate in a credit ~ard re\\ ard pro• gram , usc those poinr.... to buy a gift: such programs offer cvcr)thing from espresso makers to jewelry and gift cards . Maybe what the couple would like best ts an cxperien~c. You could usc vour frequent -tl)er miles· or re\\ ard points to buy them a trip or upgrade th~ir hone) moon flight to first class. Consider a gift cet1ifkat~ for a rcc;,taurant at their honevmoon de tination or one near home . You could assemble a kit for . say, a home-date night With a movie DVD. popcorn and cand). Or gh c them dinner at home - a · spec ial recipe "nh a ll the ke) ingredi ents for them to try out together. A special bottle o f champagne. \\ inc or liquor h. a lso pop- u l.~r and a.:ceptc~b l e. experts say. Whate\er \OU !me. m.1ke sure it . . uits the couple's st\ le. -..A gift shouldn 't b0 another errand somethmg the) are gomg to ha\ e to return or bn 't them," sa\" .Vlolli Bar'>:-.. owner of Soirel.'. a spcctal event:-. planning bu . . i n e -..~ in Ponland. Ore. THE FABRI C SHOP Thanks to ANN LAMBERT for all the dedication to her job at the Fabric Shop. We ha' c been in business since 1959 and A'nn hac; heen a big part of our success o\·er the~ e.ars. Ann has alwa~ s bce.n a wonderful cmplo) c-e. It might be climbing up our high ladders to get rid of a cobweb, or keeping our windo~ s looking pretty, or cleaning out MUD after a flood. If an alteration nct'dcd to be done in a hurry, or a "tiny chicken'' (Ann you kno\l "hich one) needed to be made. Ann is the first to get the job done. ~o-.-.a-..._._.d Ann "ill be refiring March 31st. ·stop b~ 'I ht: Fabric Sbop to \\ish her the best in her retirement. Lo\ c) ou Ann. and ) ou CANNOT be replaced. Thnnk \Ou "licw" much Bl>ck) Andrrson ' ~ - ~ ~--- _.____~---~--~--------------....._ _____ _____ ........ ~ �PageC4 iunba~ ~imes -~entinel Sunday, March 21, 2010 . HANSEN-QUEEN ENGAGEMENT Photo courtesy of Ashland Times-Gazette/Duane Martin ~shland Un1~ers1ty women's 200-yard freestyle relay team f!lembers stand atop the podium as they fin1sh rn first during t¥ NCAA D1v1s1on II Sw.mm1ng Champ1onsh1ps at C.T. Bramn Natatonum 1n Canton Team members are left to right, Julie ~1dmann, Je'1 Kmght. Rachael Ausdenmoore and Allison Morgan • Ashland swim team wins national title TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF '-'DSNFWS ~YDAILYSE'NTINE'. COM ASHLAND Jen Knight \\::t!'. on the Ashl,md l ni\crslt)' \\Omen's ~wlm­ ming team "h1ch took. first place in the recent NCAA Di,ision II s\\imming ... hampionships at C.T. Bran111 Natorium m Canton. Kmght. a senior ,tt Ashland llll\erslt). 1s the daughter of Drt.'<~ma HO\ ,mer Knight. ltumed) of M1Jdk'port. and Jamc-. Knight ot Raven~\\OOd, w.\a. and the grandd,tu,ghter of Richard Hovattt!r of Middleport. J·or '\ ... hlam.l Lltmersit) tt marked the I iro;;t national title e\ cr "on b\ a swnnming team from th.tt !>Chool. Knight's 5Wimming competition<; goes b.tck to her high school )Cars \\hen she \hl'i a three-) ear st.1te quahfie.placing fourth in the 50 free and 8th in the 1080 free swim her senior )ear. Other members of Ashland University's 200yard free:-.tyle rela) team in the ~C AA contest were Juhe Widcmann. Rnchael Ausdenmoore. and Allison I Moore The team record I :32 88 beat dcfcnJmg • national champion Drury h) 67 hundredth of a ~econd. Emily Kay Hansen of Marion. Iowa. and Kevin David Queen of Point Plea~ant. would like to announce their . engagement. Han~cn is the daughter of Ken and Anita Hansen of .\tm·ion, Iowa. Queen i:-. the son of Paul and Susan Queen of BatesVille, Ant. The couple "ill exchange vows on April2. :w 10 at Grace Baptist Church in ,\farion. Iowa. Shanty Boat Night set for April 9 · Bv HPOU'>H HOPE ROUSH MYDA .Y8f:~l.,-rE.i=l COM POI:\1 PLEASA~T. \\ .Va. ) n just .t IC\\ sho11 \h.... k., the Mason Count) rouri-.m s a...on \\Ill offiCt.lll) kick otf '' tth the Shant) Boat Ntght e\t;nt Shant) Boat N1ght 1s ho ... ted b) tne Pomt Plea...ant Rl\cr !\1uscum ctnd \\Ill tukc place on hid.t) \pnl 9. fhe e\ening. sl.1ted to bcgm at 6: ~0 p m., "ill feature .t \ttriety of .tctivitic-. .tnd ertert.tinmcnt. Accordmg to Ruth l·out of the ri\er ,nu..,eum, this 1~ the tou th )ear for the C\ cnt. She dec;cr;bed SJl.ltH\ Boat N1ght a:-. IJ)'rca:-.mg 111 popul,,nt). "It certain!) ha'r rro" n. \\'~: had .ts n•an) ·'" .2) more p~oplc at last ) -.<.r ·~ e\ ent wmpared to the ) ear be tore." l--out ..aid. "People he<~r .1bout Sh .nt) Boat ~I" t .md ", nt to come. Other-. "no came the ye.tr be tore "~nt to come agui n .md the-, b"mg thc1r f,Hnil) and friends." J'r,mk) Dee. an Eh 1s nnpcrson.ltor. ·\\ill pro\ ide thi-. )Car·~ entenainmcnt. \ccordmg to Fout. while cac;u.tl dress ic; encouraged. those 111 attend<tnce Ola\ alc;o drc'is in 1950s and 60~s attire. The menu tor the e\ening \\ill consi5t of beef bmket, scalloped potatoc~. oreen beans. cole sla\\. rolls. des~erts and a be\eragc. Ticket~ are Si25 ,md can he pun. hac;ed at the ri\er rruc;cum I out encouraged other'i t0 get their tickeh carl) ~.~ man) hn\e already been ordered A~...corcling to l·out. people from as tar ·'"a) uc; Chillicothe, Ohio and Cha1le~ton are expected to ,\ttentl. "I think people \\ill enjo) Shant) Bm t Night becau~.;e it \\ill be an enjoyable e\ening out - it is almost like the) are going to a dinncr the.1trc :· J'out 'i.lid For more 111j01mariun. call the ril'er muH'tllll at 304-674-0J./4. GEORGE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Submitted photo Franky Dee, an Elvis impersonator, will provide this year's Shanty Boat Night entertainment. Shanty Boat Night will take place Fnday, April 9. Herman M. and !'\yoka L. George celebrated their 50th \\Cdding anniver~an on Frida\·. i\larch 19. Thcv were marned 111~ 1960 at Bidwell ~iethod1st Church wih Rev. Donald t-.her~ officiatm!!. The Georges have three children. ~1artin (Dawn) of C~olumbus. :"vtirk of Leersdale. Pa .. and Deborah of Vinton. Gallipolis Elks aid local PRIDE Teams GALl IPOL IS The Bene\ olent .mel Protcd1ve OrJcr of Llks don.lted '1,000 to PRIDF progrum'i <~t River \,IIIey Hirh School , nu (.)outh G.dha ~hgh S.. hoot to .ts.., 'il then' 111 "ttcnJmr th.: annual PRIDb tollferencc scheduled tor M,rLil 'I Apttl '3 111 I OUI ... \111.!. .J; at the 1\'liddh•port Fire.Stcltion Door."· Open at 5:00 'l'kkcts- $20.00 f.lrl.l Bird Dra~ GOOD HJOD: K). The donatiOn \\a-. a combt)led effort trom the Ohio Llks A!.soLiauon and Gullipoh~.; f-.lks Lodge #107 I his donation \\til ,,IJow the local PRIDL te.um to par ti(.;lp.He in three d.1ys of work..,hop that inctudc train in AdvocdC), tng Drug C'ommumcations. Trends, Health) LJIC~tyl~s. Leadership. Succcs..,ful Pte\ ent10n Pro~1 rnms. ~~olesccnts ,md Su1cidc, 'J(!Ibacco Prc\ention. underagc rrcat mcnt. Dhnking. Perlormmg Arb <llld the 21'>t Stt.tteg) for Rea~...hing Youth. !The PRIDL Youth P~oj.!rdtn Guiding Pnnc1plc'i are ba-;cd on .1 cleat no-u<;e mc ... sage that 1ncludc.., tobacco, alcohol, 111h.tlants .tnd illegal drug~. The~c p1'inciple" gtlllk member~ to a healthy hfe1>t) le and pro BENNETT'S Heating Cooling & 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-9416 - 1-800-872-5967 Fax 1-740-740-191 1 Submitted photo Receivmg the donations for River Valley PRIDE and South Gallia PRIDE are, from left to nght, Tma Johnson, PRIDE advJsor; Jasmie Waugh, South Gallia PRIDE president, Leading Knight Steve Marxen, Ellie Sanders. R1ver Valley PRIDE president· and Karen Pol!fyn, PRIDE advisor. mote a focus on pos1tivc pre\ cniJ~)n technique~ to .tddrcss 1s-.ucs of drug ''"c <1llU \ 1olcncc. r or further information PR IDI~ Youth about Programs )OU can\ 1'-it their wehsitc at " ' ' '" .pndcyouthprogr.llll'r.org. [or more information on the Elks arcnc ... ~ Edu~atinn.ll program \ 1~1t \\ ebsttc at \\ ''" .clb.org or contact \our local Elb lodge. • Dru•' A\\ Reliable • Comfortable Cleaner Air • High Efficiency Quiet ~ttu1 Sizu1dttrd loiEATING & Alq, CONO ) r-1 1 N G �.........------~---- ·--.,..._~---~~~------~-~-----._....------ -------·------~~~----~- PageCs Sunday, March 21, 2010 The Ohio Valley Christian School group heads toward the Smithsonian Castle. Submitted photos Students and chaperones from Ohio Valley Christtan School are shown arriv ng in Washington, D.C., for thetr March tour. Above: The Ohio Valley Christian School group attends a wreathlaying ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington Cemetery. Left: Ohio Valley Christian School students Beth Martin, Ltndsey Miller and Laurah Bush participated in the wreath ceremony. • students enjoy Washington trip TIMES-SENnNEL STAFF ~ OA VT COM W'\<;HI~G TON \\ trmto d<i)'S )Ct Chill) mghb >recner ra \ rum and more ram .. and school fte d tnp all s1gn~ that sp1 in!! ,., her . Man) people hJ\e fond mcmones Jnd -.ouv~.:n1r-. of a special clus-. trip taken v.ith their friend-., and one local group of student~ recent!) partlctp,ttcd in this spring nte of passage· on a tour of Wasni ngton D C. fenth through I ~th grade student<, from Oh10 Valle) Christian School in Gatlipolls reccntl) \\ent on a weekend tour of Washmgton .• D.C., in con junction \\itn their hi:stOf) nd government d.tc.sec,. his fast-paced tour of our • nation\ capital began as studcnb rode through the night on a charter bus to arrive in D.C. earl\ on a Fnda) morning. • "I really enjO)ed our tnp to Washmgtor., D.C . OL'r fir.,t stop on the tour '"as at the Cap1tol Building. Every stutue and p.tinting in the Capitol \\as beaull ful ,md mtricatcl) made,'' satd Kyle Sl-ott. an OVCS junior. "I reall) enjo)ed the capi tol tour," commented Allu.: Hc~milton . OVCS Jllmor "Seeing the rotunda \\a~ more amu11ng i1 pen. oil than any pictures." After the Capitol. students went on tours ot the Holocaust Museum dlld the Smith<,oman mu-;eums. "When I ''""ted th(; Holocaust \llu<;cum, .t \\ r~-. dl.;turbing to see ,til the w y-; rh,tt the :\ui... tor tured the Jew..,h people. It o.t'll«LC'> n e llo\\ people can o cruo;; •· .,a.d K,lthlcen Lon~. JUniOr "One of nv favonte mu'>t:U!!ls "WJ~ the \1useum o Natilral lhstory. I loved ull o the anunals in it and c;pe .. i. il) lo' ed the beautt ful dwnwnd<:: and other prece<; of JC\\ elry ," smd Ehcw Irwin, junior Studenb dined at the Kcnncd) Center fnda) vcning before embarking on a ml!.ht ttme tour of the· v.:ar mciiwnab. A vctewn of the Korean ~nd Vietnam wars led students through the \\orld War II. lincoln, Korean .tnd Vietn~pn memonab and ga' e them -;pec1al msrght into the htstor) of the memonals. ''The \\orld War II memorial helped me to realiLe the respect and admirattnn we owe to those who <>ervcJ in the war," !'.atd · 0Jntd Irwm, junior. 'At the Vretnam memorial. 11 \\as unre,tl to see all the n<~mt''i of those '' ho had ~1ven their li\es for our l.ount1 v in the \\ ar." "l he me moriah \\ere touchrPg to thmh. of all th<; men and \\omen who have tou •Ill fnr the freedom of the L nitcJ ~tate :· said Hc,tther <., .,e, junior. •·J loved ~ecing all the mern 1ri. I , t mght. espcll,tll} th"' World War II ~cmorictl. It wa<, re.dl) IJcauutul .11 n1ght. I al~o lo\ cd the Korean l'vkn 011<11 and tooh. a lot of pic tlll cs. of it because my grandpa tought in the Km can W.H". .md neither mv l tel nor m) g1 andpa ha' c been .tble to sec the Korean \1emorial :· satd Ham1lton. On Saturda) morning, ~tudent~ and chaperone~ bcg.tn the duy ut Arlington National Cemetery. A ~pe­ cial delegation from 0\'CS participated in a wreathlaying ceremon) at the Tomb of the lJnkno\\ n Soldie1s. "My favontc part of the trip was Arlington It was interesting to \\ atch the Honor Guard change and the wreath ceremon1es.'" commented Aaron Dillard. JUnior. "The wreath-laymg ~ere­ man) \\as \cry mo,·lng. fhe 1wards walked back and forth and never moved out of the place the) v.ere 111 C\Cn thou~h it \\as pouring the rain. I \\as m the ceremony "ith Lmdscy and Beth,'' said Laurah Bush. junior. "The guards had lh walk do\\ n the step!> \\ ith our left foot first with the guard m the rain. They told u~ to place two hands on the \\ reath ctnd place it m f(ont of the grave. Let me just sa) it was very ~old. The guard wa~ 'e1; nice and sweet which I thought "as different because I thou!:!ht that he '' ould be rea II) ~trict. It wa" very 1110\ ing to :-l'e ho'' they 'vere so honoring of the dead unkno\\ n soldiers th<~t lay in the tomb. The) changt.:d the guards e\ery hour, but there was ne,er-a guard not out their watching over them. I Lhought thb wa:- ver) rc~pcetful " A !so at Arlington, students were able to tour the horne of Gen. Robett E. I ee. · I'he view from I ce -.. . ) J~ (,' .1 Submit engagement, wedding and anniversary announ~ements online at •t """"" ,, ·- ,,... house ' bre.uhtak:ing,'' aid fl c.ta In\ in Geumg mto the Whtte House for a tour IS not as eas) as tt ~as m ) ears past. To be considered for approval. you must no\\ subnut your application through your congre~sman 's office 4-6 months before tht' day ) ou plan to 'i-.it. Limited approvals are grantt:d only 10-14 days bet ore the 'bit and are ~ub­ JeCt to availabilit) of the White Hou~e. Those approved ha\ e about 36 hours to turn in information for·a background check of all people h~ted on their tour. Despite these odds. the OVCS group \\as granted penni.,sion for a tour on Saturda\. the White "Tom:ing House\\ a~ one of the highlights of the trip for me.'' commented Gina Tillis. tour director and history teacher. •· After going through t\\o :-ecurit) checks to get insidc. \\ e were able to do a 'elf-guided walking tour through the East Wing. We walked along the ground floor corridor and were able to look into the Libr.try and Vl'rmeil rooms. Prom there. we \\Hiked up the stairs to the State floor to tour through t'lc East, Green. Blue. Red and State Dining rooms. ,\ Secret Sen icl' tour officer \\as stationed 111 each of the rooms to ans\\ cr quc:-tions. It was a 'er) mm ing experience for me to '"<Ilk through the halls of our executne man"ion." The group then '>topped outside Ford's Theatre briet'ly before going to .,;i~-v ' 1I l, l 'I ' ' ; • , ~,.1"-1 , . ----- ~.....,.i n Station for lunch grade - aD in HistOf)'.'' ( lnformmion and photos o,hoppmg. The "eckend tour ended With a final prO\'lded. by Gma Tilli:~from ':itOp at the Nauonal Ohio Vallev Chnsrian Archi\e'), the official stor- School.) age and display location for our nation's most important OrH!lllal documents, including~ the Articles of Confederation, the Constitution. the B1ll of Righb, Declaration of Independence. the Louisiana Purch.1~e papers, the Emanctpation Prodamation and other::.. ·'There were many intere~ting document.. on dbplay at the National Archi\ es." commented Ttllis "I found J .F. Kenned) '!>report card from Han ard 'ery interc::.ting. He had all B'.., and C's on his report card for the four years there. except for one l .m r-1 $5.00 Coupon off uxedo Rental Ex.p May31 The Fabric Shop & Jim's Formal Wear Pre.vrnts: Uuild-A 1usrdu t\li' & Match tuxedos and lU.W 'orie' to crtatc \"OUR lllimatt 1\nrdo at "wwjimsformah,ear.com l-og on nnd choo.;r ~om jacktt, shirt, pan h. tit, \l'~t nnd 'hocs . \\e \\ill measure, fit and make sure you look great on )OUr PROM NIGHT! Don't drhe out of to\\n. SaH~ time and money shop local. ORDER EARLY The Fabric Shop www.mydailysentinel.com or www.mydailytribune.com 110 West Main St. Pomeroy, OH Open Mon.- Sat. 9:00 - 5:00 \. �~unbap PageC6 \lthnes ·i>entinel Sunday, March 21, 2010 D ES I GN I NTE R VEN TI ON '11m week ha.-. brought on a burst of sales in the accessory catcgoa) for some odd reason. Don't get me wrong, I am not complaining but I am a bit puulcd by it. II seem<> a), though one person alter <lllOther has been looking for something to <;pruce up their homes. I am guc~sing that it must he bcc<~usc Spring is in the air! I have noticed people picking out pc~le "ih.tJcs or pink and aqua nnd yellow in everything from cnndles to table scnrvc~ and runner<>. Something about this time of year makes people want 1 to force the springtime ms1de'the housc!lt is a good I time to begin thinking of 1 perkmg up our homes a ht1 tic. There are so many mce accessories out there to choose from. In the stores that I work m, it just feels brighter and more cheerful looking at these items that are for sale. I can understand completely, wanting to feel that \HIY nt home. There are a lot of things that we can do. Let's begin by replacing some things ... Carla Wamsley It·~ time to put away the cinnamon and spice fra~runced candles and bring 111 some fresh and clean smells. Anythmg that says ''l inen'' or "Clean L~undry" is a good choice for the bed and bath areas. Citrus and green fragrances are wonderful in the kitchen, and some light florats will work in the living and family rooms. • Another way to bring some freshness to your home is to pick up some new table linens for your informal eating areas. The kitchen table or bar area could usc some new springinspired placemats and napkins and why not add a few new dishes in the palest shades of green? (Green works with about anything!) Onl! of my favorite looks in the kitchen is. an apothe- cary Jar filled ~llh lemons. There is a lot to choose from in artificial fruit these days, and 1t is amazing how realistic it looks! Other ideas for those large glass jars mclude artichokes or limes or rna) he even jelly beans in layers of color (you know, lil\e sand art!) Dried beans, peas, und corn layer very well abo. I always have a de~ire to buy new towels and <;heets in the spring, and if you have been reading my column, you may have figured out that my favorite is white for this category. I Jove white because you can bleach them and they stay lookmg so mce. I also love the crisp freshnes of ~hite sheets! I reahze it may partly just be in my mind, but let's face it: it's all about ''perception.'' So, do what ''feels'' like fresh and new to you. It may be pale pastel toweb and some shabby chic floral sheets that lift your spirits. Speaking of "Shabby Chic," thi~ time of year al~o makes me Jon~ for the "Cottage Look.· I don't plan to totall) redecorate but I always gravitate to the cream colored birdcages and whitewashed baskets in the spring. I'm sure there are certain things that make you feel like Spnng. too. Hgurc ou what they are and i1 rate them into you home.The next mundane task of shoppin~ for groceries should mclude a fresh bouquet of flowers for your home. Nothing makes you feel more like spring than fresh flowers How about a fresh bouquet in everv room? Pretty soon your whole house will feel like new! So throw open those windows, let the fresh air in and oh, one more thing... A beautiful Spring wreath on the front door to welcome you home every day! (Carla Wamsle} has been an interior designer for Tope 's Furniture for ten rears and is the owner of Sitting Prell) Design Boutique in Jack5on, Ohw. Contact Carla by vi~iting her website, "ww.sittingprettydesigm .net.} Strategize for a speedy Some options for selling unwanted stuff • spring cleaning (l·amil) Features) - Spnng time ushers in wnrmer \\Cather and the prom1se of outdoor activities. But, for many. it also bnngs the mcpressible urge to stay inside to clean a~ a) the dust and d1rt that have collected during the v. inter months. Whether you like to cour the house for a top-to-bottom buffing or you prefer to spread shorter cleanmg sess1ons O\er Se\eral weeks, spring cleaning doesn't ha' e to be a b1g chore. Cleamng expert Linda Cobb, host of DIY-Do It Yourself Net\\ ork's "Talking Dirty With the Queen of Clean:· J...no~s first·hund the struggles of maintaining a clean home and tackling spring cleaning. Here are some of her fa\ orite tips to make this endeavor successful and short: Don't dean ) our clutter. Spring is a great time to look through each room and remove things you don't need or don't use. Your housecleaning will bl! faster and easier w1th fewer items to scrub. Hold a garage sale to sell umvantcd items or donate them to a local charity. Trim )Our prod uct collection. Before diving in, gather all your cle.llling!.roducts together and then get rid of "hat ) ou don't nee . The cleaning aisle may be teeming V.ith specialty productl'> that promise to perform miracles. but you can a\ 01d spcndtng extra cleaning time and tnoney b) using a mult1-purpose cleaner. Look for versatile products that you can u-.e 111 all the rooms of your hou'>e and on many appliances and surfaces, like PineSol Cleaner. '' hich can e\ en be used on hardwood floors and furniture. Addmg a fe\\ capfuls to a spray bottle will go a long ~a). Str ategize )Our scru b d on n. Ju5t thinking about tackhog an ent1re home ~ith all of its nooks and crannies can be O\erwhelmmg. To moth ate yourself, start your ~pring cleaning in the 10om that requires the least effort. You'll finish qu1ckly, ~ h1ch w1ll gh e you a c;ense of accomplishment and )Ou'll be read) to tackle another more challenging room. Gadgets get grimy. Some of the dirtiest things in your home arc thing<; that most people never think of cleaning. Use a multi~purpose ~olutlon to wipe down ) our remote controls. game controls, docking stations, cell phone, blackbetT) and iPod5. Wash the globes on overhead light fixtures and dust light bulbs: it ~ill make the room look cleaner ctnd brighter. Don't forget to do the same to your iJUr<>e and bnefcase. ~ hich visit so many dirty places every day and land on the k1tchen counter. . . Spruce up '~ ith a scent. Make cleamng less ted1ous by using your fa\onte scented cleaners throughout the house. Tf) lavender to soot.he moods or. u c.itrus sc~nt.like orange or lemon. to hft spmts nnd energw! 111 the kitchen or rooms \\here children play. Stmple strategies like these can help you get your cleanmg done so you ha\e time to enJOY all that spring ha-, to offer. Rome to display ancient Greek silverware ROME (AP) -A collection ?f an.cient G~eek sil.verware dating to the third century B.C. 1s go11~g on d1splay 11~ R<!me after being returned by the t-.letropohtan Museum 111 1\:ew York, officials srud Fnd•'Y~ . . The 16 pieces of s1lverware. With go~d deta_tl \~'ere returned as part of Italy's aggrcss1~e cnmpa1gn agamst tilegal trafficking in anuquittcs. They mc~ud~ two lar~e bo~ Is, <I cup w1th t\vo h,!ndles .. plates ~nd dn_nkmg utensils. . Italian art offic1ah; sa1d the p1eces fOfr!l one of the most important Hellcmst1c silvenvare collectiOns to have sur' 1ved from Sicily. The pieces are known as ''The Morgan tina Treasure · after the name of tht: ancJent. Greek settlement where they ~ere excavated, near \\hat 1s OO\\ the Italian city of Aidone. . Angelo Bottini. the archaeology supen!ltendent ~~~Rome. t;,tid the objects ~ere hkely craftc~ by different artists a!ld sened different functJOns. Some. hke th~ la~e bo~vls wllh mask shaped feet. were likely used to nux \~me wnh water during meals: other'>, like the plates, were hkely used durmg ceremonies, officials smd. The pieces came bad. a.;; part of a deal With ~he Met that nlso led to the return of the Euphromos Krater. a 6th-century B.C. painted vuse tiMt io; widely regarded as one of the finest examples of its ki nd. , . They will go on display al the Musco Nazwnale Romano in the Itnlian capital from Saturday through May 23. The $.how then moves to Stcily. . Italy h.ts been aggres~; i vel ) campaigncJ to rc~ovcr antiquities it says were looted from the country "~1d sold t~ museums world~ ide It has secured th~ return ot ~oLcns ol Roman. Greek and Etruscan arufa~ts 111 ~!cab "1th m,use: ums mcluding the Met and Caltfomta s J. Paul Gett) Mu~um. . Jn exchange.ltalian .~rt olficials have agreed to g1\c longterm loan-, of e<Juully significant treasures. Bv DAN Kate Finger. general man- children's used clothing Crowell said the business. started in 1994. prices con- ager of 15 Plato's and Once enables her to replace them signment items to sell so that Upon a Child stores in the with used clothing she wouldSpring for many homeown- customers quickly get their Cmcinnati area, said sales at n•t be able to afford ne''· ers means confronting all the 50 percent take. It also offers the suburban Colerain "\\'hat they don't buy. then things that have filled up the pickup and other services to Township store jumped 24 I take it on to Goodw1ll." srud closets, basement and garage make it easier for sellers. percent last year after a 32 Kim Patterson, a suburban O\ er the past ) ear. As the late Minneapolis-based percent rise in 2008. But mom who had just sold some comedian George Carlin used Wmmark Corp. has been that means it needs a steady of her two children's jeahs. to say: "Your house is a P,ile opening dozens of new supply of more good stuff to Goodwill Industries of stuff wtth a CO\ cr on ll. • resale :stores, including sell, so employees try to International Inc.. the Getting nd of that stuff Plato's Closet, and outlets make sure eve!')' buyer Salvation Armv. and other has always been tncky that buy and sell used chil- understands they can also charities prov-ide another especially if you hope to dren's clothing, sporting bring their own used clothes opt10n: They can help give come away with some cash. goods and musical items. A - the chain looks for still- vour clothing. furniture, Today, because of the Hollister ~hirt in nice condi- trendy, new-looking items books and other items Internet and the reces.-,wn, tion that sold for $30 new ~ for cash on the spot. appreciative new homes there are more option<; than might land the owner $5 to Lena Elam, a regular at the while you support their ever for trying to sell used $7 from Plato ·s. which then Plato's store in Colerain, said humanitarian efforts - nnd items. To ne\\ spa per classi- might sell it for $13 to S 15. being able to sell her three can also get a tax deduction. fied ads, garage sales and flea marketr., add Facebook, Craig's List, eBa) and other online trading sites. To pa\\ n shops and consignment shops. add an expanding array of re ale stores that pay cash on the spot. Laura Deaton Morarity, ~ho ~as preparing to move recently to a new public relations job m Seattle. was n little stunned at how much she had acquired in her Cincinnati-area home after living there just four years. "It wns just a ton of stuff. My husband and I just decided, 'We're selling ever) thing' c:xcept our clothing. books und some keepsakes," ~he recalled. But in the middle of a bad winter, how do vou do that yuickly'? • Her solution: a virtual yard sale on Faccbook. She posted a photo album on the social networking ite and alerted her friends and family, ~ ho also got their Facebook friends mvolvcd in the buying. Jn 24 hours. Mornrity sold ~cnQ-Eiastomeric everythin~ she listed: couch. chair. dming room set, f lmescats,TV stand and more. "It was really kind of I shocking how fast it \\Cnt," she said, adding that she priced to sell hut came away with enough ca:-h and sa\ing~ on moving expenses for a head start on stocking a new home. Tighter household budgets mean that not only are more people buyins used. but the) also are holdmg on to thing~ longer, increasing demand for good-qualitv resale items. "We arc nttracting more and more customers that never went to resale before," :-;aid Renae Blonigen, brand director for the Plato's Closet chain. which buys and sells & used youth clothing. "We were doing well before the recession, and tha1 has really exploded our business." Johnny Cro\.\ell. a coo~ ncr of the Home Con-.ignment Center. a 16store chain based in Danville, Otlif.. abo said lhat sak~ arc up while lcwer people arc offering their solas, dining room sets and other fumiture for consignment. " I suppose it'~ because fewer people £11 c moving or upsizing," said Crowell. I lis stores have added to their inventory through furniture factories and other steady sources. S EWELL ASSOC;ATED PRESS Sta-Kool Whhe Root 5Gal Bucket 6 .9 cash&C cash Carrv Onlv! 5V Galvanized Metal29 uuaue 26"x8' ••..- .............$9.60 26"x10' .................$12.00 26" X12' ............-.$14.40 26"116' IIHIOIIIIUI..III$19.20 Cash & carrv Onlv! laminate Flooring Starting at 89C SQft. �INSIDE Dl Farm • Grtrdcn, t•ng~ D6 Sunday, March 21, 2010 WITH WHOLE GRAIN RECIPES ·.--~I"~~' )ll,,l_1.t,.. •· ~ Heart-healthy ideas the whole family \Viii enjoy "ild Rice Prima' era Prep l1mc 10 m nute (ookmg f1mc 20 m nute a.nd" ~ e8 n rec pc, allo\\ }OU to celebrate and 'lOt feel b'U lt;y •he n l(! day 1:-ec::u e cac.h 1s hearthealthv and p eked \\ th t t;y ' .. •etables or rnut " for more rec.1pe 1deas, v1s1t L-nclcBcn..' ~..om. Sene 6 1 bo1 (6 ounces) l nell' Ben' Long Gn4n & \\ 1ld Rice Original Recipe 3 1 2 cup fat-free. reduced odium chicken broth, dhided clove garlic. minced teaspoon Italian seasoning cup bnb) carrot , cut into small coins cup zucchini. cut Into half moons cup ) ellon squn~h. cut into half 1110011~ Other eas) ideas to get \\hole grains on the dinner table Je ra1'1 n(;e to erol..: d -.hes 11" nn ted gram • \lix and \latch: M1x TO\\ 1 nd .,.. It terce together to 1ntrodu~.: \\ ho 1.. •ram to k1ds • \\hole Grnin Uessrrt: Make ~reamy nee puddmg w1th \\hoi ~m ·n l'h..C for a t 1sty d scrt cup chen: tomatoes. hahcd eup asparagus, diced I. Empt:r the contents (rice and seasoning packctl of nee box into a saucepan along .,.. ith 2 I 2 cups chtcken broth and bring to n bo1l Reduce heat to medmm-low und s1mmcr, CO\ered, for 20 minutes. 2 Mcarmh1lc, m a separate sk11let, heat thc.rcm:.llnmg cup of chicken broth O\ er medmm heat. Add gnrhc und ltahan seasonmg Once te:~m begms to rise from the broth. add carrots, 7ucch1m, quash and tomatoes and reduce heat shghtly to med1um-lo\\, CO\ cr and heat for 5 mmute-s 3 Carefully rcmo\e the hd and add asparagus Coven\ nh hd and ~team for another 2 mmutes Remo\e the hd and tum off the heat 4 Once tht' n~e hu~ cookt'd for 20 mmutes, pour the nee 'mto the skillet WJth the vegetables and toss to eombme. "Jip: Sen c thts heart healthy recipe "1th ham for a spec1al fnm ly meal Long Grain & \\ ild Rice, Lentil and Pomegranate Pilaf Mediterranean Stuffed Portobello 1ushrooms Prep T1me: 5 minutC"S Cooking T1me. 40 minutes Sen es: 6 to 8, depending on the stze of the mushrooms cup Uncll' Ben' i\atural \\hole Grain Rro\\ n Rkc 1 tablespoon oil 1 cup onion, diced 1/2 cup green peppers, dked 2 cups IO\\·fat, redun•d sodium chicken broth 1/2 teaspoon dried on•gano 1 can (2.2:' ounce ) sliced htJck olh es. diced 1/2 cup cherr) tomatoes cut into small pieces I rup reduced fat fcta cheese 1/4 cup par)IC) 6 to 8 portobello mushrooms I. In a "aucepan, add oil O\ er medmm hc:~t Add onions and green peppers and brown shghtl) for about 3 mmutes 2. Add brown rice and dned oregano along \\lth 2 cups of low-fat ch1cken stock to pan and bnng to a bml. Co\ er nnd 1mmer for 25 minutes. 3. Preheat the O\ en to 400 F LD} 6 to 8 mushrooms on 8 bakmg sheet, top do\\ n Remo' e the stems (tfthey ha\e them) \\tth u spoon 4. Contiruc to prepare the tillmg by surrmg in black oli\es. cheiT) tomatoes, fetu cheese and parsley into the cooked ncc 5. Spoon <.>qual pontons ofnce mixture m)to the middl~ of each of the portobe) h) mushrooms und bake for 12 to 15 llllllllll'S. 6. R~movc mushrooms \\ nh a spatuht und "'~Cr\\~·. Tip: Makes a Mlictoth heart-healthy mc,1lthnt everyone \\ill enJoy. (m~.tt for cntertnming! Long Grain & \Vhd Rice. Lentil and Pomegranate Pilaf Prep T1me: 30 m.nutc:. Senes· 8 1 box l 'nde Ben's Long Grain & \\ ild Rice Herb Roa~ted Chicken J tablespoon olhe oil I 1 112 I 314 1/.t .\14 3 114 J/2 cup chopped onion tablespoons chopped garlic ground cumin teaspoon ground cinnamon tl·aspoon ground all\pice cup lentils. rin~ed and picked o'er cup' )\ ater cup chopprd par~le) cup plus 2 tablespoons chopped drird cherries or fresh pomegranate ~eeds* from I pomegranate 1/4 cup toasted pinl' nut~** 1. Heat oh\ e 011 in a saucepan Add onion and saute O\Cr med1um heat lmlll translucent, about 3 to 5 mmutes Add garhc, ptce , nnd lcnuls. ttmng to e'enl) coatlent1ls. Add nee, sen!>omng packet and \\ater Bring to 8 bo1l O\er h1gh heat. Reduce to a nnmer and cook. co,ered, for ~5 mtnutes or untJIIiqu1d IS absorbed. 2 Fluff" ith a fork, 'tir m pa~k). 1 2 cup dned chemcs or pomegranate seeds and pme nuts. Gam1~h \\ ith remainmg 2 tablespoons of dned chem<.'~ or pomegranate seeds. en c hot. *lode- ccd a pomegranate. cut off the crown, tbout I mch. Sl·ore the pomcgranat~ by cuttmg into the skin from lx)ttllrn to top to m<lke s1x :;Cdton:.. Soak tll~ pomcgran.lt~ 111 '' ater for 5 mmutc~ . Once soaked, break the fruit npa11, lcttmg the 'ecds smk to the bottom of the ho" I. The skin nnd mcmbmnc \\-til llont to the lop. J1scard. ~tram seed!> from the \\Uter. **To toast pme nuts. preheat o\en to ~U5°F. Spread nuts on n cook1c ~heet and bake for 10 nunutcs or unt1l hghtl) bro\\ncd and fragrant. tea~poon Rcc pt' en (.I f1 8Nr J \ , 1 h Prrstnn 8atlr1 , <'\'CIIt dt:nr:n r nr �Page 02 • &unllap Ql:im~ -&entfnel I' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, March 21 , 2010 \!Cribttlte - Sentinel l\egister CLASSIFIED ' . .,t ... ·~·· ~~ ~ ., . Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us mdtclassif~d~;.~~!uytrlmme~om REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!Cribttne Sentinel l\ egister c~SJtl~-rr! Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To 676-5234 m: Oeat!Aite~ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LIKE AD NOTICED Now you con have borders and graphics added to your classified ods _( ;..1 Borders $3.00/per ad 1.! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Ia rge Display Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• Dally In-Columna ShOO a.m. All Olsplaya 12 Noon 2 Mondoy•Frlday for ln.ertlon Bualneas Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday Jn-c()lumns 9s()O a.m. Sunday Displays 1100 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Vour Acb Wlth A Keyword • Include Compkle Ducrlptlon • Include A Ptkc • Avokl Abbre\'lattons • Include Phone Number And AddrC;H Whm Nel"dcd • Ada Should Run 7 Days POUCtES· otllo Yall.y Pub 11111~ reM!'Vlla tho ngnt to eel II. re~ «cancel onv IICII1 any tltnt- Error• mum be reponed on lhe nrst day ol pwtb:l011and TrlbmQ.SIIICinel~latcr Y.1JI be respontlllle rcr no morelllen tno C08t of tno sp.co or:c:upled by the enor and only the nl'lllnserllan. We erv. no1 be I able let tny 1oM or~ thll resUite from 111e pllbllcatlon or om1101on oltn adve<tloemtm Correction will be madaln the 111'11 arar.:!b e eclll on • Sox nvmbct edt are olwa~ conlldtmlll • Cwrent rate canl nppuu ·All real ICiven!Mmtn1a are tubjecl to lhc Feaeral Fair Housing A~ ot IS!ell • Th!:l rww~ tiCCOPI• only l'lelp w.~I'Qd alb meet!~ EOE ~~~ancsards. We will not kl10111f'GIY •ocePIIIIY eavertlllng In violatiOn ol tho I:JW W.P I'Wll be retpOnG!biO 101 IllY "'ate trrora In 1n 14 taktn ovtr tilt phone «POLICIES« Card of Thanks AMOUncements Notices NOTICE OHIO V.ALLE'Y PUBUSHNG CO our family and friends who were so kind during our recent loss. special dwnk yout the Trinity l!nited Methodist women, Rer.llob Powell, the McCoy-Moore Funeral /lome and Holzer Senior Care.Also 10 the caregil•ers Diana Allen and Lisa Kemp ami the neigllbor watch ~olzmteers.Also, to the pall bearcn, those who sent flo'K ers, memorials,food and other expressions for Stn)path} and concern. The Family of Thelma Barnes Murray ntlnei-Reg ster wl ,. Card of Thanks 200 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to echt, refeet or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must 8 eported on the firs y of publica! nd the Trlbun respons ble for n e than the cost o I"' gat· GUN SHOW GALI.IPO LIS Ho day Inn Apr I 10 & 11 Ad ~ oo 6 TBLS s2s 740.667~12 Pictures that have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 day& Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. 300 Services Profouionol Services There's Something ======== For Everyone In SEPTIC PUMPING Ga oa Co OH and Child I Elderly Core Mason Co WV Ron Ev:ns Jacl\son OH Full e teaChers ass& 8()0-537·9528 ta I M F daytme jlours S7 65!hr tm ed bene' ts lld resume by March Security 26 2010 to Earty Educa· =-=-=A•o•T=-== 110 StatiOn 817 30th Str • Pt Peasant VN Free Home Security 25550 SSSO Value with purchase of Computers alarm monitoring -===;;;;;i;;=;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;; services from ADT • G.UARANTEED Security Services. CONSUMER Calll-888-274-3888 Own a new computer for as little as $29.99 Tax I Accounting per weeki No credit AMERICAN lAX check! Guaranteed Consumer Fundmg BELIEF 1-888-282·3535 Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of What CREDIT CARE BELIEF Burled In Creel t Card Debt? Call Creel t Card Rei ef for your f ee consu ta ons 1-en-264-8031 you owe H you o bad over S15 000 The.•. CLASS IFl EDS!1 St: pea orange cat to STIHL Sales & SeMc:e g vea.,-ay to good home NllW A~ able at C or I :m Good w c!' idren chae 74().446-2412 740-446-3248 700 Wanted to do Lawn Ce e Indoor & outdoor pamling 304 675-7324 o '304-593-5 I 30 Wanted to Mow Lawns. 1ttle or b g enos. rEl ab c. reasonable rates Call 74Q-256· 6251 We will no nowlngly accept an dvertlsement I olatlon oflhelow. Fann Equipment Pets Agnculture Timothy Hay rourod bales S35 00 ea Ca 74()-339·3203 900 Legals ........................................................100 Announcementa ....................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ..............................205 Happy Ads... ..... • .... ...............................210 Lost & Found ..........................................215 MemoryfThonk You.. ............................... 220 Notices ....... ._. ................................225 Personals. .... . • ..................................230 Wonted •. ....... .... •. .. ... ... •• _,, ......... 235 Services. ...... ... • ... ... ........ .................. 300 Appliance Service..... •• ............. ... ..••302 Automotive. .... • • ••• • ............................. 304 Building Materials .............................. 306 Business .................................................. 308 Catering.................. ...........................310 Child/Elderly Care ................................... 312 Computers ................................................ 314 Contractors ...........................................316 Domestlcs/Jonltorlal ...................................318 Electrical ................................................... 320 Financial......................................................322 Hoalth ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling .................................. 328 Homo Improvements 330 Insurance ................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................ 334 Music/Dance/Dramo .................................... 336 Other Scrviccs.............................................338 Plumblng/Eicctrlcal .....................................340 Prolcsslonol Servlcos .................................342 Repalrs .........................................................344 Roollng .........................................................346 Sccurlly....................................................... 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Financial ....................................................400 Financial Servlces .......................................405 lnsuronce ................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education .................................................500 Business & Trade Schoul ...........................sos Instruction & Tralnlng .................................510 Lessons ...................................................... 51 5 Personal ...................................................... 520 Anlmola ..................................................... 600 Anlmol Supplle:~ ..................................... 605 Horses ..................................................... 610 Llvestock......................................................61 5 Pets...........................................................620 Want to buy...............................................625 Agriculture ..............................................700 Form Equipment .......................................705 Garden & Produce ....................................,710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain .............................. 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ......................, ..........................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antiques ......................................................905 Appliance ................................................... 910 Auctions ...................................................... 915 Bargain Baaement....................................... 920 Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 EqulpmenVSupplles ....................................935 Flea Markets ................, ............................... 940 Fuel 011 Cool/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ..................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Kld'e Corncr.................................................960 Mlscelloneoua..............................................965 Want to buy..........................................970 Yard Sole ....... ••• ..... • .. ... ..... ....... ..... . 975 ' Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................ 1005 Blcycles......................................................101 0 Boats/Accessories ................................... 101 5 Csmpcr/RVs & Trallers ..............- ............ 1020 Motorcycles ...............................................1025 Other .........................................................1030 Want to buy ..............................................1035 Automotive ....................., ....................... 2000 Auto Renta!ll.ease.....................................2005 Autos ................_. ....................................2010 Classic/Antiques ..................................... 201 5 Commercial/Industrial ........................_ .., 2020 Parts & Accessories .................................2025 Sports Utllity..............................................2030 Trucks.........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ........................................... 2040 Vans ......................................................... 2045 Want to buy ............................................. 2050 Real Estate Sales .................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots ......................................... 3005 Commercial............................................... 30t0 Condominlums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses 1or Solo.........................................3025 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 ApartmentsfTd'wnhousos ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................35t 0 Condomlnlums .......................................... 35t5 Houses lor Rent ....................................... 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 l.ots .............................................................4005 Movers ........................................................4010 Rentals .................................................... 4015 Sales ..........................................................4020 Supplles ................................................ 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ........................................ 5000 Resort Property lor salc ........................... S025 Resort Property for rent... ................... .• 5050 Employment..............................................60[)0 Accounting/Financial ...............................60[)2 Administrative/Professional ....................60[)4 Cashier/Clerk ............................................ 60[)6 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ...................................................... 6010 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agoncles .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General ................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................ 6032 Monagemonl/Supervlsory ........................ 6034 Mcchanlcs ..................................................6036 Mcdlcal .......................................................6038 Muslcal .......................................................6[)40 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................6042 Restaurants .............................................. 6044 Sales...........................................................6048 Technical Trades .......................................6050 Textiles/Factory ........................................ 6052 ft... Eq_ Merchandise PIRECTV For the best TV experience. upgrade from cable to DlrecTV today! Packages start at $29.99 1·866·541.()834 .Oisti.NEIWOBK Save up to 40% off your cable bill I Call dish Network today! 1·877·274·2471 Lifelock Are You Protected? An Identity Is stolen every 3 seconds. caO Llfelock now to protect your family free for 3!klaysl 1-877-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH VONAGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone scrvtce l•om Vonage. Call Today I 1·877-673·3136 Prof.uional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fea Unless We Wr.' Hl88·582·3345 or BULLETIN BOARDS RVHS Class of 2000 10 Year Aeun on Saturday, May 29 2010 7 00. 11.00 Elks Farm off St At 588 Ga po 1s Cost S20.persor Catered by The Wounded Goose Soft drtnks proVKled Other beverages welcoMe OJ & Karaoke RSVP by Way 1 2010 Send $20 I person to Ahson Ter'Y 534 Charolals Lake Or B dwe OH 45614 Send quest1ons or comments to rvhs2000reunlon@ yahoo com Luscious Luncheons @ The Merry Wtnery March 23 11 30 a.m • 2 00 p m Call The PARKFRONT DINER @ 446-1251 Or The Merry Winery @ 245-9463 Eqr Reservations Or More Info Gnlled Chtcken Or Gnlled Salmon Caesar Salad S10 95 Summer Shnmp Capelhm $12.95 Steak on a St1ck $12.95 �+•- Sunday, March 21 , 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV [n~1mr ~~ntin~l Rr~1~m &unbap 'O!:im~ -&tntfntl • Page 03 SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE . :l MARKETPlACE ClASSifiED Announcements ,Announcements :FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY YOUillll) qu.tlil~ to 0\\11 PETLAND GALLIPOLIS • A Grl'at I oc.ttion (Next to \Valmart) • Complete 'I ruining • Exclu~ive Products • Fmnncing Assistance for Qualified Crmdtdates Call (800) 221-5935 for ntore inforrnation \\ \\\\ .petland .com Help Wanted Help Wanted Mlscelloneou' 6 2 1/2 Dollar lnd<an Gold Co4n 1909 $200, Also 1899 Plain, Morgan 511· ver Dollar, Looks B U ·$175 74().533·3870 8 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·800·537-9528 Carpet Safe Free lrstal!allon on spectal orders O;~ve a little save a lot Mollohan Carpet 2212 Eastem Ave, Gall pols OH (740)446-7444 FREE 12 X 20 metal bldg exchange lor clean up after rerroved 740-446-9490 Sale Berber Carpet 5 95yd • Speda on • rtyl n SIOCk-dnve a I tile save a lot Molloh n Car· pc1 2212 f:astem Ave Ga po IS OH (740) 446-7444 Experienced I.I'N needed Full Time Requirement : • Current Oh1o I 1cen'e o Dcpendublc/ Good Ancnduncc Record • References o Experience .1s I I'~ <i• least I ) 1, o Ureal communiL.ttion skills • Good customer/ P.ttient Relations o Computer slalls Mml rcplic~/ resumes to: Fnmil) <h)gcn and 1\lcdicnl E<Juipmcnt 70 Pine trect Gnllipolis, O H 45631 ttn : H.R. Dept l>cadlinc I March 3 1st, 2010 FIND A JOB OR A iNEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Swir-lm ng pool ground 4 yrs old Very good cond $750 Call 388-1122 lot rrore Info WontTo Buy Absolute Top Dollar - s1l· vertgold co1ns, any 10KI14K/18K gold jew· elry, dental gold. pre 1935 US c~.orrency. proof m n· sets. doa· monds MTS Co n Shop 151 2nd Avenue GalltpoiiS 446-2842 MONDAY TELEV.I SIOIN GU:I DE BLJYing St hi Cha nsaws any ldnd IOf parts & ropar nnrnng or not • 74().794·'188 Reaeatlonal 1000 Vehicles ATVa 2008 Artll: Cat 700 seater ' wrenct1 shleld mag Wheel new $7000 or trade HI 2 wmdltke for 4 WDp1ckup Help Wanted Help Wanted Call304-882·3121 . 93 4-wheeler Kaw 300 CC 2JI4 WIHIQh & Low Range-New Tires $1000 firm 74().645-5174 0 MT SECTION HEAD Pie sant Va ley Hosp1tal currently openmgs fdr a full-ttme MT Section Head Three years experience in M1CIOb1ology. WV license required. be able to work all shifts, holidays and weekends. Please send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dr.. pt_ Pleasant. WV 25550 o r Fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply on-l ine at www.pvalley.or, Campers/ RVs & Trollers RV Servtee ct13e! Ca at • Tra ors 74().446-3825 Motorcydes 94 Harley DaVIdson Soft· tal 446-9585 ()( 446-9595 2000 Automotive Autos Help Wanted Help Wanted ~ 2000 Ford Windstar, Auto A?C runs ooks good, askong $2 100 OBO Call 740-446·4122 or339·0636 Scenic Hills Director of Nursing f LDJ f stro I m1 Olm expcneiiC'R f)C.nl T) !:'.pm ('(; •~s.mry •F.. lltnrflupacbgtw/ 401k ·lnc!ntiYf and llon&u package • ~ lJC w/ Ccrpomt Support baste! In Olllo ~ilptMt S«nk Hilb, Sallt Mmhaii, LNHA 311 Buck Ridgt Road. BidwelL OH 45614 {)£moll whcjObs,'&VrlblfhWttlart.com (i CkWne llt. www.vrablehealthcare.com Equdl>pport Help Want ed y E~ Help Wanted Customer Service We have an openi ng for a fulltime customer service position. Successful applicant muMbe people oriented, pleasant telephone etiquette. professional and dependable. Mu t have experience in com puters. and enjoy working with numbers. Position offers all company benefits including health and life insurance, 40 l K. paid vacation and personal day:-;. For employment consideration, send resume to: Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 HOLZER CLINIC Vans Dodge Grand Caravan sl ver 6 cyt I ke new, to much car for 2008 Grannv 74().949-2202 3000 see we Real Estate Sales For Sole By Owner 106 Mabelhne Dr. Galli· polls. 2BR, 1BA. Full Basement Remodelod k11er on. 1 Car Garage. Looi\lng to p~.orc.hase 20 to 60 acres of good hunt· ing land w roa lo build House for salo t 13 41h cab1n & polo bprr Prefer Ave. Below $30,000 11'1 IOCBliOn Wllhln 20 to 30 med1a1c possession Ph. mil' from Hotzer Hospi(740) 441 ·5165 tal CA11(419)680·3174. -:: ;:_ ·;:~,;,_,. ~::: jSHOP CLASSIFIEDSI 446-0390. . Help Wanted . Help Wanted Help Wanted OHIO lt-11\Fit"lf'\ UTILITY \\70RKER Oh1o t:mversJt} 1s currently ucccplm' pph..auon for the po'1110n of part-time regular l Tlll1'1 \\ORKER m Ta~tht1 ~Management APPLY 0 N l I N F AT· ..., \\ w ohiounh ersllyjobs com/npphc.mh Ccntrnl 1qu1\.kl md 'i6561 JOB D UTIES: Performs general lnbo mduor' and outdoor\ 'I;QTE: fhcrc is no guarantee on the nun•ber of hour; to lx: worked each \\ cck Applicant' must demPnstr tiC .1 1\ tlllll •nc~~ to 11 or!.. 11 •th dl\ crsc population' to bc 'Ucl·c..,~tul \ppl 11.:.1n1s nu1q ha1c • n c'tabltshcd pattern of good work hutl ll ~ 8llU pcrloltnllll~e !l\ 1\dl ll~ llH"l't Occ u pational ll ca lth ;-.t edl~.d standurds for pu,tcd pnsllinnldas\llic,ttwn and lompleto.: ,, l1o1d; •round c.lwck St.1rung Holzer Clime '" seckmg encr eu.:. hard \\Orking and dmcn. full time. 11art 11me or per diem board certified Ph)sil'al Th~rapists for our Athrns. Jnckson and L:m renee Count). Ohio lot•attons Qualification"; Bachcl01. ,\ t a~ter. or D1 'Ctoral Degree from ,UJ :-~cacducd Therap). Re..,pon~ibilitics : Maintain current OH license maintain !\landMds e~tabltshed b) the APlA reg.trdmg treatments procedures and profe,~lonal ethtc H.l\e kno\\ ltXIge of disease proce'' 111 the hum. n. causa! I\ e factor and ' lueo; of ph\ s1c. I therop) agent~ 111 tt~ rehct Knm' ledgt: of pnnc1plcs and prt~cttcc' of Ph) "l~al Therap). Efkcll\ c pral .md '' ntten communication kill'>. Computer hterac) F. xccllenl mterpcrsonal ~k1ll Cont.Kt: Anu l\lnria l\lcndicta 90 ,Jacksnn l'ikc Gnllipulis, Ohio 45fl.H Oflin•: 740-446-59-l'J umcndil•taCit lulllcrdinil' .wm "" '' .hnl1l't'dink.cnm houri) rate" $10.~3 \I'PLI<'ATIO:\ HI• \IHI'I\1.: '-I'IUI.4,2010 All appliratlon~ mu ~llw !lluhmittcclct cctronlcnll~ at: W\1 ' ' .ohiounh cr,it)joh s.com/applil'.llii V( cnlrul ?(JUick1•inll =5651ll If you hll\C que~llons 11bou1 th1' posllton, please email sheppard s ohiO cdu or ~· II 7o.IU 593 OJ 12 Oh io t n il crsh ) Is 1111 h tual O pportuml) \ffrmuti H \ <'lion I· m piO)er FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • : I �Page 04 • &unbap Qt:httt11·&tntlnel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ~rfbune l\rgister KETPLACE CLASSIFIED Drivers & Delivery Help Wanted· General Asphalt Drivers needed tn Pt Ploasart er mu t be 21 yrs old or old<;• mu haveCia s A COL wnh Hazmat En· dor ment nd good MVR foe:: tnps ca 1..S00.5 8-6122 for rrore info Labors lor •oad construe· uon weeKly trave m· qu ed transportat on provldod lor some t•eas Tractor & fror>t-end loader cxp a p us Va d DL reqUired St:n ng pay $9 00 hr Sl.lbmlt app tea· lions at www slurrypav· ers co Of rra)j to S urry Pavers Inc 1277 Moun· tam Ad RIChmond VA 23060 Sl~.<l"'f Pavers INc s an equal opportu- Sales UQIJid THE CLASSIFIEDS aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read sedion to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. For more information, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. ~~nlllpolls AA New 4 B drourrs 6000 Employment Electrical I Plumbing Wanted Journeyman P us Electrictlln subm r es Mason Co:.~nty Fa PO Box 334 MAKf SOMfONf'S DAY! Pt Pleasant WV 25550 dead 11"8 04 15110 Food Services Dath' {Cnbunc Clerical The Daily Sentinel OffiCe M r eq rr hav computer - - - - - - - - - 441·7295ur645 371 l:llrnsant i:\rg1stcr (304) 675-1333 Auction FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Auction Auction GU AUCTION ESTATE Snturda.}. \larch 27.2010 AUCTION 10:00 am Accept ng resumes for exp FT S<Jbway Mgr 0 new lOcatiOn ~ Ga po IS Forry WV Salary & Bans @ lr"OMeW Send r J:'!le to Mgr C 24968 Last> ey Ad Quaker C1ty, OH 43n3 or apply on Ouick line C WWN parmar· t have ;'';::ores:;;;co;;!m~==== ski Is Help Wanted· General ....-- o:======= ~~~-~ (740) 992-2155 Auction Truck Dnv r Wan~ Req 2yrs exp Clas A·COL Rcsurr~e wl3 Work Ref Send to Driver PO Box 1145 Ga11 pohs OH 45631 OnlY i44J!10 010 s rgteY. Inc• d ble $19 995 rry'll dwost'lOfll COil' 1408282750 (740) 446-2342 ~)omt Sunday, March 21, 201 0 SAT. March27, 2010 lO:OOA.M. located at The Ruction Center on Rt. 62n. or mason w.u.. Due to lack or parking we haue moued the estate or margaret Johnson from Rutland Oh. To the fluctlon Center to be sold Probate no. 201 01 007. V • "lrlaly AsSIStant Bded El\penence pre' r•ed. but Will tra n PT FT some weekends req Ired M mum wage Sand resume to Frcnct> Towr Veterinary C II' c 360 SA 160 Gallipolis or fax 74()..44&4101 T Auction Maintenance I Domettic ======== MeigS lnd '185 Inc h nng part lime crewleadors for J&n tor'al and lawn ma ntenanco poc t :ms expenenco JCini!Orta custod al prllf •red Me gs lnd1.1s tr cs proVIdes serviCeS tor adt.r.s with develop!"!ental chsab: • es lA t !lave a vaHd Ohio drivers lccnse and h gh sehoo' d p1oma or GED Send nlly employer restme to Meigs nd 1 800-966-1812 tnes Inc. PO. Box 307 Need 5 !adiOs to se 1 Syracuse Ohio 45779 Avon Call 446-3358 MecfiGCII Now h nng bartenders Overbrook Center s Cur· PancllOS Mex1can Can· rently accept ng appfJCaUna uons for SJAI.f e:llllv wi!h ;.-;~ ST ;;.;N;;.;A-... CN _A_H_H_A__ I.fSill NursMg As$.$lar>ts for all Shilts, full Galha Ccvnty Cuun~;ll uro 1me hours ava lab c InAg ng is seeking aides to terested appliCantS ca provide Home Care and ptek oJP an application or Personal Care to SeniOr contact Lucy Goff BSN Clttzens AN Stat! Development Ga aa County Only Coordinator 0 Paid M eage 74G-992·6472 M·F 9a 5p 0 !forentlal Weekend at 333 Page St, M !ld e· Pay-Weekend Workers port Ot> EOE & a partJCJNeeded pant of the DruQ·Free Day sh!ft Workplace Program No mghts/No ca 1 Pai<l Holidays Ptotlebotom st Part· TI!Tle VISIOn/Dental Plan "MIIlUTlum 2 Years PhJe. Retirement Plal'l botomy ExpiOOC9 Apply Sen10r Reso~.<rce • Must be Cen lied Centor • Must havo own trans·· 1165StR' 160 Gal po- portatlon fls "Part-tlme pos!tion 3 Mon ·Fr 8-4, hours per day 74D-446·7000, EOE ·Must be available for 5am start STNAs Arbors at Ga !pOlls 170 • Expenence '" a hospiP111ecres1 Dnvo, Gal po- tal or laboratol'Y preferred liS resume to Seeking carng and com· Email JC!netC adl b '181 Fax passiOI\a!B providers of 267-525-2488 .lob IS logreat SeMOe cated n West Columb1a C~.;rrent STNA license reMason County q~~ Apply at ce; • ·or emBJI to fv1anCextendicare com wwwextend Bl f \ 1\S RE \I f S1 \IE & I'F.RSO:\ \L I'ROI'I R I \ \l ( 110:'1; I fiClltcd 12 milco; \ f or l'ort-;muuth ,"i; II miles S\\ or Oak Ifill, nt 15055C l irk Run I \ra Rd., ~outh \\eb,1er. Ohio, 45682 tbchu•cn Oak Hill & South \\ch~1er). l-oll " St Rt. 140 to I u:l Run l \ rn Rd. to UCtl io1UnAY,AI'RII.2.2010 A'I' 10:30 AM I l:ollrctihlc~ I Amount Of Antii.JUC Qu1lh. Lmen,, I onl!ubc •er Ba~li.d o d ( om (,nndc.: • RC' Coo er Qu11t Frame~. l\l,ttcnal.old 1- ~tung Rod & Reels, 3 G.1l. Crock, 10 GJI Cro~,;k. .., Gal Chum !-nut Jars, b.1rbed \\Ire I \\n Cart& Mt rc.: 1 oob & Gorden 'I jllcr H p Re.1r T111c Tiller 1\a~c. Craftsm m 16' St.:r I Sa\\, C'nft~l114lr <it d;, Tool B 1\.Cs Crathn1 .:m ) H p 10 Culllvuto1. \\ee<l I 11ter, Sk1l S.m. ll.tlld fools. II d •e Tnt men;, Step I dder \ard fools, CIJ 1 man Pu'h MO\\c; & l\lo .: Cnr Sells At t2:110 l'\oon 999 f-ord rauru~ Se 4 Dr All PO\\ cr 117 M1les sh ht lront c.:nd dam e 1ro)bud EOE: Unlimited Earning PoAVONI Al Ar as1 To Buy tentlallll or Se S Spears 101 5 Bob FM IS looklng 3(14-675-1429 lor the rtght person to ,om o:.~r sales teaM. A person that lS Interested a career that affords 100 opportu!llty to gMI yoursc f a ra so every no tt> a career where )'at. re req ed to actua get o;.• ol office and n o the p blic a ca· rccr n the exelt ng and lll'erestlng fJeld of radiO If you thlrk you have what t takes to succeed in lhls fun and rewardtng career then erne a re· sume b pneaceCcon· norsseurmedlll.<:or!" Senous qumes only Ex· pert nee IS p·eferred but not req ed CoNIOIS· sour Med a IS an equal opportunity employer lnfoC on offers Your Cereer Starts Professton Work EnvtHere'! ronment Full nnd Part Time PoExec ant Bene! ts Pack sitions Available! age P&d Tra lllQ E .JP to $12 25 an Weekly P y and Bonus hOu after s x nonths Opportun t1es Recru t ng Voluntee:s lor Ma)Or Nonpro' OrgaruCell and Schedule Your zauons Interview: 1·888-IMC·PAYU ext. Weekly Pay + 8ol't.s1 2331 Complete Benet ts Pack· http:IJ)obs.lnloclslon.c age at 90 day:;' om On Site PhysiCian LooK1ng for general con· tracto· m:.~st be ~<:ensed Cal TODAY' and red contact nteMeW TOMORROW Brent Sang at French Work NEXT WEEKI C ty Bwlders o· stop 1n for appJteatiOfl 304-675-5888 Auction Conducted BY Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Executor: Oana Johnson 304-713·5447 Or 304-773·5185 www.auctionziP.com r nd 1 Pre ton '\lushmt Auction t r \ppr ll,cr 79 l'1cn't" ( unctcn Rd. Juck on. OH 410(.40 740· • 286 5868 t nno; Cush Or Ched;. \\ tth ID Mus! h.\ t: a 111k l etter of cred11 unle'~ knO\\ n to Auc 10n ( o. ~urrcl'l B NO MATTER WHAT YOUR STYLE. .. Auction 1-ood Scr\ ed Cnndm·ll'd h) : \u Sumhl) \ut•tiun' H ESS AUCTION CO .. L LC . 2596 St. Rt. 13!\ • Sardinia, Ohio 45171 (ilcnn I less (937) 4-th-2455 Bmd Hess (9.n-'4f•·'*455 www.h~SIIUl"tiom:tl.cnm \\mnc !\1. \\ il,nn. {'\ I \\\ \uctiomcr #1844 Bn·nt.J. \\ ilson. CAl \\ \' \uctium·t•r #11!-B Toll 1- ret•: 1·866-870-5500 \\ehsite: 4h. ®[B Donald 1:.. Fender. 1~<. l'rnl• ''''"~' R .11 F tlllr ~rrviu O,inn• 1 '14H ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! ,~ VETERANS AFFAIRS WANTS TO LEASE SPACE The Department of Vet· erans Affairs desires to lease suff1cient rentable square footage to yield 1500 to 2000 usable square feet in Gallipolis, Ohio for use as a Medical Clinic. The space muat be on no more than one floor and can be provided by new construction or mod ill· cation of existing space. On-site park· lng far 16 vehicles Is required. A lease for up to Five· Years and One Five-year option will be considered. Space within or fronting on the follow· lng boundaries will be considered: Site located In the city limits of Gallipolis, Ohio. Bounded in the NE by U.S. Route 135, SW by Mill Creek Road, within 2 city blocks of Ohio State Route #7. A market survey of properties offered for lease will be conducted by VA. Interested of· ferors (owners, bro· kors, or their legal representatives) should contact Shlr· man Thomas by phone, mail, or a-mall no later than 3:00 P.M. (CST), March 26,2010, provld· lng the address of the site, Description, square foot , contact and owner information at the following: Shlrman Thomas Service Acqu isition Center Department of Velar· ans Affairs Suite 400 Murfreesboro, Tennessee 37129 E mali:Shlrman.Thomas @va.gov Phone: 615-225-3405 The Government Is limIted by law (40 USC 278a, as Amended 10· 1-81) to pay no more than the appraised fair rental value for space. Please note: This ad· vertisement Is not a solicitation for offers, nor Is It a request for pro· posals. A solicitation for offers may be Is· sued by the Depart· ment of Veterans Affairs at a later date. March, 17, 18, 19, 21, 23, 2010 �Sunday, March 21 , 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLONDIE Dean Young/Dents Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN &unbap «tmes ·&tntintl • Page 05 CROSSU?ORD By THO~AS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Search 1 Gang t r b nd y un 6 Boase s 2 Regret state 3 KE!ats 11 Ti x faler' poem worry 4 Lackmg 12 'Separate any I ght Tables 5 Mo~al star cod 13 Molars 6 Out of tho and clements b1cuspids 7 Game 14 Steel plow cube 8 Opposato mventor 15 "See yat" of "sans 17 "Surv1vor' 9 Tarragon network or, thyme 18 Cotton or 1 0 Till b1lls 16 Knack corn 22 Gung·ho 18 Beer buy 23 Cal'l'lera 19 Stratford s support nver 27 Up to 20 M ake now hner 29 Tale 30 Catch Tom Batiuk 21 Bar11 tool 24 Casual stwt 25 Vacc•ne type 26 Force un1t 28 Was bohand schedule 31 "The Raven wr ter 34 VCR 1nserts m1xer 36 Leave out 37 Verne captaan 40 Martan• base 42 Wnter Lev n 43 Wo rd of denaal 44 Uno plus due 3 2 Large famaly 33 Board openang 35 Swmdle 38 Canada flag feature 39 Last Greek letter 41 Pencil part 45 8ound 46 Blunder 47Make amends 48 EnJOY the nnk THELO CKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker " BE WARNED. LEROY . . . MARCH MADN E~ -5 BRING-5 APRIL ANGER." Patrick McDonnell ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for Mondm M !li\22, 2010: l11is ~ear, 'iOme unanlinpa ed changt"> rould biOI\ throu6h 'yOUr Jte If the t.ltus quo ISll t workinr,. 'ou m: ht dL'iCOI er l.h.lt E'\ mts will force 'our h.md. L se ~our -;trong communic.Jlion powers Oth rs ''ill fre that ou care md are ronrefne\.i for them c\5 weD If \ ou .rre -,mg;e, you rrught be more th;m re~dv to ttle dmm Dorl't, wttil you h.lVe known th s person for at • ''I'll show It to you as s oon as I find It again." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum :z ·~ B 6 9 ~ 9 ~ 9 ~ L 9 £ ~ £ G 6 B v ~ L 9 ~ £ v f 2: £ 9 L ~ l! B 6 9 v Z v6 .. \~ ft l.IJJ!O v Z L Z L B 6 I ~ £ v 9 9 6 9 2: B B6 v 9 9 L £ ~ 9 £ ~ G B L 8 9 9 6 2: 9 ~ v B L ai se line ,.com le..N vear If rou c1re att.):hOO, n."'p!'ct nch other s d i'retlet"> So:TlEOI'It' bom under the ">lbfl ( A\;( [ R ,:.m ~} oo dcm"' 5 Slu. 1t ki d of [Jay)' ll H 5-C>o 4~ '~ ll'> ARIES (March 21 Apnll9 *"**"" )our abill) to mo\'e <1 ptOJM com l n r meetmg fomard erne~ Others "ill re-;pond lC'C'OI'din~ You don t need to push m order to M\'e \'OU"'' .1) Adapt }our st) le to the pn: l 'hru !'lin gt'! more Jone b) ron..ser. mg enelb) IOrught Out and about TAURUS (April :m-1\Ll) 20) **'*' \\e1gh ihe proo and rons or an t:xpo.•nti!tun. Decide 1f tlus purch.Lse IS the be-;t one you c.m mako:: It f01.11lel there is an element of the fmolou~ Ill\ oh ed <1dmo" ltc 1t. A bos5 ~~also roncemed "1U1 finances A talk enJJ> ten~ both of )OU. 1bnight Knu1' th Jt\ uu are 1\:0T e E,,ergtZer Bunn} GEML'\'1 (Mm 21 June 20) ***'*'* If pcr.>~ible 1\'\<iltnp \our thinking \ \'h 1t rrught seem Ul"~1ble could be a problem Dt: I ng w1th others IS fa\ on:'d Llughter ronteS through "1th fTit.>nd<>. If someon.: IS on \our rrund n .xi! ou tor tht person Acluld or loved one could be UJX"Onllort.l' e lorught Fun and g.unt: CANCER (June 21 July 22 *** 00 )OU feel out of sorts? A\ d m nP \ :nJ)'lr dfOSIOrlS nght nw (<:nm\ mg th t o;onwthmt> bet ter hes ahead Be a folio\\ cr mther th.m I ad n!;ht '10\\ ewo; or ll'lfomubon rouki t m,;: ~" peop 111 o bz Relax and set down tt> br Si I< k 001~ btraR.mdR U.O l}uJ} 2.3-Aug. :.!2) **'*'*"* E.r.lpha'>!zc vour pno "' .md \ ou '' Aet re-.'Ul Don t ~ " ught up m th C) the big p cture )ou rrugh "a.nt to do <(lmetlung ' 1'\ di terentl) from o:her>, but 1 th t'l'ki re.-ult dl'\' ~ m I U' .md ao:-ept•lhll' lct othu.., ha~t:!herr '' .n Ionight l ru Ill on\\ rut \OU \\anl \ IRGO (Aug 23-5ept 22) *"*'*''*" A dese partner supports vour endea' ors. )ou ''.!Ill to under;tand more You want more ili'IS\\ crs Try working through a prob1em m another manner Lnd~rstanding e\ ol\·e<; after' ou tn out :10ther ~r'SOO's thought<;. Your v.riJ!.~ to 11 x oould dt>fme 'CJur ,;ua:ess. Tonight Pushing till the '' ee hours. LIBRA (Sept. 23.Q't *'*"'*"*'* 'ou wonderho" clnd ''il' \OU ha\e m :le recent doos10ns. Let go of ,ilJt 1S no looger 1\m('boning. Opm up to ditferent concepts, and the world suddenlv f:,Jazes anew A~ relabOnsh:p becomes \"en exotmg. Torught l."se your ~tion when making plans SCORPIO <Xt 23-!\;o, 21) *'*'*'*' A. partner or a<;S<..'Q.'lte make; dear that 1t ~ htS '' \ or the higtm .n Win .rren t } ou bsterung? II ) ou want tins relabonship learn to allow both of} ou to be a<.tl\-e and dea.~1\e G!\'e'up making someone wrong 1nrough acceptance vou11 grow dOSI'r e\\ ?J'i"ibti lles open up lorught Defer. go m th someone else 1d as. SAGrrfARIUS (!':0\ 22-Dec 21) I ** irY Other-; 1\ilJ dommate, 50) OU nught c1S \\ t'lJ let lhl:m Amid a po''er pla) or a strume Ytrur SL'ih sen.se kick" m when \ ou l&St expect it:Remembet vou don't need to re1 eal e' erything. Some opiTUons nught bt> be..t left uns;ud Tomght E, pre:,s) our upbeat mood CAPRICOR." lDec. 22-Jan 19) '*''*''*" 'xlmeonf co:nt.~ to\' ani vou )ou rrught JUdge ~ \ ou .m: mdulgent to this person Re!nembet sug.lr \\Or~ better than nnegar. You might ''onder a lot about a p.utner-;h1p Don t \\onder; act. lorught Relax Do..m\ wiut~'OU\\anl AQUARIUS UJn 20-F'eb IS) "* '*'*'*' ) ur (JeT\ nature .lchie' es strong results.. let } llUT ~nu fl)ter through dlferent srtwtlons and r~ ml ;ht find manv re.\.'iOn~ to smile Others bccomt highh responsl'., LJSten to what 1S bemg s.ud Torught In lhl' \\ hir \\ind of If<' PISCES (Feb lQ.Marcn 20) '*'** Gc?ttmg omg oould t.lke :l enormous effort. )ou m1ght wond rho" much ISenough'ln all smcen l\ wu often push bevond vour norm.ll k\ ds Pl~ , IN: dke bt> e l7re o ) ourself You are under <;tanbal p ~ure 'llOre than other.; real!7.e Go for the moment Onigh Head home :m •.mv ai Jlri une.com �~--------------~--------------·------------- PageD6 i>unbap titnes -~entinel Sunday, March Watering Wisely EXTENSION COR TER BY HAL K NEEN Tips to properly maintain your garden Hme )OU heard the Spnng peeper!> (the Hyla crucifer fro~sl pec.:pmg .tt du:.k? They hmc emerged from winter htbcmuttOn from under logs and loose bark to signal the (l·amily Features) As coming ol .,pnng and to find a mate' Yesterd.t) v..ts the fu'St d.t) of spring and th.: dayhght will you 'rc prepptng for your Illcrease untJl the summer solstice, Junc 21. Tile days are gardens tlliS spring and OO\\ longer than night and no\\ we get to enjoy our gathering your rnuch ncede\cnings outside timshing up the yard chores we forgot to ed supplie::. and tools, keep do l.tst fall and ::.tart on the spring chores. in mind that 40 pc.:rccnt of There is still time to prune the fruit trees, brambles and water used during the spring other deciduous trees unci shrubs around your yard. Prune and summer io; actually used umm~r bloommg shrub~ (~osc of Shuron) !low and spring outdoors. bloommg shrubs (fot'S) thta, It lac and pussy wrllows) just after In fact, as we enter into the) bloom. Appl) dotmant oil or horticultural 01 1 sprays the summer months, the when temperatures will remain t\\enty four hours above 40 increase in water use comes degree~ Fahrenheit to control adult and egg stage of insects during a time of year when teuon) mus sc.tlc. nMgnoha scale, spider mites. pear psylla). there is nctunlly less water Lime .,ulfur sprrt) s can be applied to kill San Jose scale on ava1lable naturall) due to dormant apple trees. Jt is also an effective fungictde to control increased temperatures and pple scab. powdcl) milde\\ and rust in the earlv spring before plant demand. For this reakaf out. It is also recommended to use on peach crops for son. it's important to ensure expert bro\\n rot, scab. and peach leaJ curl. On brambles lime sulfur that all gnrdeners spra) will help control anthracnose. cane blight and spur blight. or no' ice - hn"e an under••• standing of gnrden watering Plan to attend an extension class ··canng For Perennial best practices. l>lants," on March 22 at 2 p m. or 7 p.m. Learn about selectWhether you're gardenmg: plantmg. fcrtih~mg, rmd ~aring for your favorite ~renni- ing plant~ that are rooted in nls mclud.mg roses .. mses, .,pnng bulbs. peonies, dayhlies and the ground, in a garden more. Thrc; class \\tll be held at the Me1gs County Extension bed, or scattered throughoffice locat~ ~t 117_ bast Memorial D_rive in Pomeroy (next out your back porch or to Holzer Chmc-~c1gs Branch). Cost rs $10 per fan1ily. patio in decorative ••• planters, it's essential to ~aster Gardeners in Washmgton County are hosting tend to your plants with thctr 23rd Garden Part). "Green Goodness" on March 25 at just the right amount of 5:30 p.m. at Washington State Commumty College. Learn water without going under about "K1tchcn Gardening." "Preserving the Veggies, Fruit, or over their needs. and Herbs.'' "Controling Wildlife" and "i':ew Annuals and Watenng just the right Perennials." Cost is $15 per person. Registration available amount will help your garform our office or on the internet at Washington County's den flourish, while conserving as much water as horticulture \\ebsltc \\\\W washington.osu.edu. ••• possible. As you core for your Do )OU want to gro'' h\estock and crops organically? Plan to attend "Organics 20 1-Developing An Orgamc S) stem Plan plants this gardenmg seaFor Organic Certification'' on March 24 at the Ohio son, here are a few tips to Department of Agriculture in Re) noldsburg. The cia. s 1s from consider from Ames True 8:30 u.m to 4 p.m. at Bromfield Administration Buildmg Temper: T ip #I: Follow J'lant located at 8995 E Main St. Registration is $35 per person.. ••• instruction!>. Read an folAre you a beef producer? Plan to attend the 23rd Annual low the care instructions Ohio Beef Expo on March 19-21 at the Ohio Expo Center and needs of each plant you (fan-grounds) in Columbus.111is event is planned for the entire purchase closely. fum1l) 's entertainment. Educational sessioQS are held Friday Tip #2: Weather is a facand Sunda). A trade show IS open daily. Junior Showmanship tor. Check the weather in ic; held on Saturday at 3 p.m. Breed shows are on Friday and your area on a regular bash beef sales on Saturday bcginnm~ at 10 a.m. For further details, and take note when it's going to rain or if the terngo on the1r web s1tc at www.ohtobcefcxpo.com . The first bouquets of daffodils (Easter !lowers) have been perature rises dramatically, picked. If you h.tve extra. share a few with the shut-ins. it will and remember to water your certamly brighten up their spirits after the long" inter months. ' plants nccordingly. (Hal Kneen H the Meigs Cou11t) Agricultural and I Tip #3: Remain consis1\atural Rewurccs Ed~Jcator, Buckeye Hills EERA, Ohio I tent. Incorporate watering State Umver5it) Extension.) into your daily routine so that you're watering the garden on a regular basis. If you miss a day. don't over\\ ater the next to com pen- Fargo floods turn farm I fields into sprawling lakes KRAG!"ES. Minn. (AP) - For farmer Brian Thomas. ketting to town for errand is no simple matter these days a floodwaten. CO\er fields and secuons of country roads in the rural area near Fargo, N.D. He'' ad~ through shallow rapids cascading across his dri' ewa). then dri\ es a mud-spattered pickup on a narro" dirt road until o much water blocks his path that he mu::.t hop into a motorboat and putt-putt over a cornfield resembling a ~prawli ng lake. Finally, uhout four nule!> from home, he gets into his wa11mg car and drives to the neare::.t town. "It's kind of a hassle," Thomas, 52, said Thursday as he jerked the rope to restart the boat motor. As the citie" of Moorhead, Minn .. and next-door Fargo pervously \\ait for the Red River's expected crest on Sunda~ at 19.5 feet above the flood stage. some of the region s farmland is already under water after smaller nvers, swollen with melting snow, overflowed. Even fields that aren't buried in \\ ater are so saturated that the) look like \ast expanses of squish) black mud. At this point it's mostly an inconvemence. gro\vers say. Spring planting 1s a month or more away for crops such as fOm. so) beans and sugar beets. If the rain ho~d~ off and unusuall) warm temperature~ don't melt the remammg snowpack too rapidly O\er the next fe,, \\ecks. the waters could recede, enabling a decent or even good growing . . eru.on. 2 1, 2009 sate, as this will simply flood the roots. Tip #4: Steer clear of midday watering. The best time to water is in the early morning or evening - not tfie middle of the day when the sun is at its highest. Tip #5: Water deep. Make you're watering sure enough so that the excess runs down into the roots and does not just sit on the surface. Dig deeper into the soil and feel with your hand to check if the water is reaching the roots. Tip #6: Water gently. To ri7&~ Pe 9 -- -- -· --- ---- . &ot l tl - ------------------ --~-~~ Thank you do 't ba integrates the ho..,e, hose reel and spray nozzle into a simple aU-in-one watering can design. Once you're equipped with the right tools and watering know-how. you'll be able to create and maintain a beautiful garden, lawn or patio from spring through summer. and well into the fall while conserving water. For more infonnation on the Water Genie or other Ames True Temper outdoor products and accessories, · wwwAmesTrueTemper.com. protect the integrity of more delicate plants. be sure to water with a gentler stream as opposed to a targeted force. Tip #7: Make watering easv. It's best to have watering tools that are versatile enough to water your different type::. of plants and garden beds. For example. the Ames Water Genie, the Bottomless Waterin2 Can. includes a gentfe watering option and works for potted and hanging plants alike. Plus. this easy watering solution fully ·. - - ----·~·-· • - - ' • Begin sav ng for your a e at nal With a Roth or Tra t ona Op n a ar LIVESTOCK REPORT GA I.LIPOUS - United Producers Inc. livestock report of sales from March I 7, 2010. Feeder Cattle-Higher i 275-415 pounds, Steers. $80-$125. Heifers ..$75$115· 425-525 pounds. Steers, $80-$123. Hetfers, $75-$110, 550-625 pounds. Steers, $80-$110, Heifers, $75-$105; 650-725 pounds. Steers, $80-$100. Heifers. $75 $98; 750-850 pounds, Steers, $75-$90. Heifers. $75-$88. e Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740·992-6333 Co\\'s-Steady Well Mu cled/Heshed, $45-$52; Medium/Lean. $40$45: Thin/Light, $30-$40; Bulls. $54.50-$65.50. Back to Farm Cow Calf Pairs, $540-$790; Bred Cows, $_;350-$935: Baby Calves, $5-$165: Goats. $23-$ 15.); Lambs $72.50-$167.50. ~... ---~ NATIONAL BANK RACINE & SYRACUH Manure to give away. Will loud for you. Upconting specials March 24 Heplacement Bn~od Cow Sale March 24 Easter Lamb & CJoat Sal~, .1 p.m. Direct sales and free on-farm vrslts. Contact De wayne at (740) 339-024 1. Stacy .at (304) 634-~224, or Mark at (740) 645-5708, or VISit the wcbsrte at W\\ ' ' .uproduccr-.;.com. -----~--- - - - -- -- - -- - ------ � 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 21, 2010 beers houck maynard mitchell rees uber weikle