http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4fc63ca8c366c987cc3f6233b31b38d9.pdf a2786c429d8d6f7ab5c2d0f9209b53d9 PDF Text Text A ) G' II The Magic of Music, Cl Eggs-tra special Easter treats, 01 unba!' ottmes -"~ ' I ~ LIVlN"C ' Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohiu Vallcv . l~thlishing Co. $ 1.5 0 • Vol. 44, No. t ;J 2010 Unemployment: Gallia up, Meigs drops slightly 0BrruARIES Page AS According to February ODJFS report. 647,000 Ohioans arc currently COLUl\1BUS - The lat- unemployed compared to est unemployment figure:. 641,000 in January. for February from the Ohio The U.S. unemployment Department of Job and rate stands at lJ 7 percent, Famil) ind1cate no sigmfi- unchanged from January. cant gams or losses for Gallia County expericounties in southern Ohio. enced a slight increase m its Statewide, the jobless rate jobless rate for February, rose slightly in February to which 1s now at 12 percent 10.9 percent, up from 10.8 compared to 11.9 percent in percent in January. January. ODH·S reported B v ANDREW CARTER • Leona V. Cleland • Emma J. Spotts 1 Clarification The man arrested by Middleport Police on drug charges this past \\ cek was John Michael Gomez, 18, Middleport . ~WCD Sundav, . Maa·ch 2H, MOTNEWSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM that about I ,700 Gallia County residents are currently on the state unemployment rolls. The total labor force in Gallia is about 14,400 residents. ~1eigs County actually saw a slight decrease in its unemployment rate. The adjusted figure for January was 17.8 percent after first being reported to be 17.7 percent in the initial release by ODJFS. The February • Athens - Feb. 9.7 perjooless rate for Meigs County was 17.7 percent. cent: Jan. 9.5 percent Out ot a total estimated • Hocking - Peb. 13.6 labor force of 9.600, some percent; Jan 13.3 percent I ,700 Meigs County resi• Jackson - Feb. 13 perdents are out of work at pre- cent; Jan. 13 percent sent. • Lawrence - Feb. 9.6 Following is a list of percent; Jan. 9.7 percent neighboring southeastern • Morgan - Feb. 18.3 Ohio counties with the percent: Jan. 18.5 percent February and Januaf) job• Perry - Feb. 16 perless rates for each: cent; Jan. 16.3 percent • Adams - Feb. 17.7 perPlease see Rate, Al cent: Jan. 17.8 percent tree sale I Meigs working ~ALLIPOLIS. The Gallia Soil and Water Con sen at ion District tree sale continues through March 31. Buyers can pick up their trees April 1-'2 at the SWCD office. Ill Jackson Pike, Gallipolis . SWCD officials said several packets arc still available for purchase. For information, call 446-6173. Evans open door meeting RIO GRANDE - State Rep. Cl)de Evans, R-Rio Grande, v. ill host an open door meeting at 4 p.m., Thursda) April J at Rio Grande \ill age Hall. The public I ' invited to attend. FAC featured at 1rst Friday LLIPOLIS The French Art Colony will be featured at the April First Fnda) meeting sponsored by the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce. The meeting is planned for 8. a.m., Friday, April 2 at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex, located at the corner of Third Ave. and Grape St. in Gallipolis. FAC Executive Director Joseph Wright a"nd As:-.istant Director Currie Napora wiJI present an overview of activities and programs offered at the French Art Colony. The deadline to reserve a ~eat at First Fridav is Wednesday, March 3 I :Call the chamber at 446·0596 to RSVP. Now in 'continuous inzp~·ovement' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFliCH@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM P0~1EROY - While the .Meigs Local School District remains in t~e category of ··continuou~ improvement," on the Ohio Department of Education's annual report card. steps are being taken to move the district into the ratin!! of "effective.'' That was the word from Rustv Bookman, director of 1 federal programs, to members of the Meigs Local Board of Educatior last week. Bookman, using a power point presentation, talked about the process. the programs and techniques, along with the criteria considered in the evaluation. and the district's effort toward achie' ing an effect he rating. The Meigs Local School D1strict has been in "contin. . . . Michelle Miller/ph~t~ uous improvement" for the From left volunteers Heather Rus~el~ and Sarah H1ll along _w1th R1? Valley Stables owner Patti Slayton lead Caleb Aldeng1 . past six years. and is now !n on horseback. Rio Valley Stables 1s 1n the process of startmg a h1ppotherapy program. , the third year of an Oh1o Department of Education program geared toward bringing the district out of • that cate£Of\'. The process I has included analvsis of 1 data on students. weak and strong areas and implementation of a district improvement plan. Bookman explained that "There's a lot of research that shO\\ s the state has a hst of evaluain this area. Caleb hasn't participated BY MICHELLE MILLER in a therapy program in approximately the benefits of using animals." said tion "indicators" for each MDTNEWS@MYDAILVTRIBUNE COM 10 )Cars. Nancy said she is looking Rus:-ell "Clients can form relationPlease see Meigs, Al RIO GRANDE - With the help of forward to seeing a program start in ships with the animals and a horse's volunteers, R10 Valley Stables is in the Galliu Countv. gait pattern; \\ hich is similar to the "It gave hii'n such a boost to his self Wa) v.e walk, is good for fine motor : process of starting a hippotherapy pro• gram to benefit those with develop- esteem." said Nancy about hippother- coordination and building muscle apy. "It gave him something to be strcm!th and balance." mental and phy.sical disabilities. At the heart of the program is Caleb proud of.'" While the program has gained some I Volunteer Sarah Hill. an occupation- interest, Russell said they arc looking Alderigi. Alderigi,. '':ho has cerebral palsy. first start~d n~mg w_hen _he w~s al therapy assistant student at Shawnee more help. 7-vears old wlule h1s fanuly ltved 111 State L:niversit). :-aid there are few for"We need as much guidance and opportunities in the surrounding area support as we can get:· said Russell. Columbus. Nancy Alderigi. Caleb's mother, for people to experience hippothcrapy. Volunteer Jennifer Mount. who has ''We feel it can reallv benefit this been a volunteer ~ince before the ::-tables said \\hen he started the therapy he could not walk without an ambulatory community, because there 1s nothing opened in 2009. said she learned about TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF aide and suffered from functional sco- like it around here," said Hill. therapeutic riding during her final year MDTNEWSCMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM liosis. Shortlv after he started the pro- "Hopefully we can get enough people at Ohio State Unher~it) and the impact GALLIPOLIS The ! gram, not OJlly could ~e v.:alk ~vithout interested in the program." it ha~ on people \\ ith both ph) skal dbVolunteer Occupational Therapist abilities and psychological illnesses. Gallia County Chamber of an aide, but the curve Ill h1s spme had Heather Russell said she has always Commerce, Galli a County begun to straighten. Please see Riding, Al ConYention and Visitor's Due to lack of access to a program been interested in animal-based therap). Bureau. the Center for Small Business Local stable to start therapeutic riding program Joint venture reaches out to small bUSiness • "EA. TilER High : Upper 50s. Low: Lower 40s. Census by the numbers: Figures for Meig$, Gallia participatio~ ~JH~~i:~~::~!"N~;,~i;~ INDEX 4 SECIIONS - toward higher state rating Bv BETH SERGENT 24 PAGES BSERGENT0 MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY As of Friday, t..leigs County was leading Gallia County in Celebrations C4 terms of the percentage of population v. hi~h has s? _far ssifieds D2-4 participated m matl111g back their 2010 U.S. Ds Census fonm. Comics The U.S. Census has calA A culated 34 percent of Meigs Editorials .n.<+ · County's population has . participated in the census Sports B SectiOn while only 24 percent of residents in Gallia County , :zotoOhioValleyPuhJiqhingCo. have mailed back their forms. The National Participation Rate is at 29 percent. . The U.S. Census wcbstte Around Town A3 I . IIUI!I!IJIJIII!I!I!I!Illllll. updates daily rates of the "Mail Participation Rate" b) state. cit) and township t<) track response. The ."Mail Participation Rate" is the percentage of forms mailed back bv households that rcceivcl them. The Census Bureau developed this new measure in 20 I 0. in part because of the current economy and higher rates of vacant housing. The rate excludes households whose forms were returned to the bureau oy the U.S. Posta I Serv icL' as "undeliverable," strongly ::.uggesting the house \\as vacant. According to the website. the "~tail Participation Rate" is a higher number than the "Mail Response Rate ' · the bureau has use d owr the last decade. feel· ing it"s a'better measure of actual participation and therefore an easier goal to achiC\ c when resident:mail back their form .... In 2000, the national "Mail Rcsponse Rate" was 6 7 percent and the comparable national "Mail Pa11icipation Rate" was 72 percent The "~ l ail Response Rate" is important to help the bureau plan for the door-to-door v.orkload that begins in ~1a) during which \\Orkers 'isit all households that ha\e not returned a census fnrm. As _of Fnday, the burea~t s webstte rep()t1s the folio\\ 11_1g · t"on rates for vtl1 part"JCipa ' · C t lages in Meig~ p~~~,;;:, Syracuse, 5I per··eltt·. Racine. 3S ~ . 14 pcr~ent. > } ome1 O) • L • :'i"lddl··p•)rt, '' ~ ' -3_3 1)ercent·, Rutland. 22 pcrce1!t. Th~ _folkm ing arc rates ot parttctpation in ~teigs Count\' Townships: Columbia. i7 J)•'reent·. Bedford. 361:>ercent: ~ 37 percent; Chester. Lebanon. 30 percent: Letart, lR percent: Rutland, 27 percent; Salem, 21 percent: Scipio. 29 pcreent: Salisbury. 34 percent; Sutton. 43 percent: Orr.nge 33 percent: Olive. 53 percent. Please see Census, Al at Ohio State Univ 'rsit\ will make a • . semt. • t: , senes of commumty nars and one-da) training prog_rams a,·atlable to. t_he pu bl IC as P•'lrt t1f a JOitlt . · · 11 ,·en.ture ou treac h to -.ma b usmess~ .· . ., .. d The st::-siO~s :1~~. ce.'ll e. t~ :-m<tll busnh:sst:~, l~ldi1 ~· 1 duab. and orgamzauons Ill Ga~lla Count) and surd S esswns ~oun tng ... areas. mc_Iude Computer .DL~c:or. Usmg Skype. l\laxt.nltltng , Google •..IntroductiOn .to , ~IS. Oft1ce. \ycb ,s1te • Ba..,~cs : Marketmg )~ur Bu:-.~ness on the \\~b, Soctal .\tedw, Team 1 .· Please see Butiness, Al ,, �- - - - - -----------------------------~~~----~-- ~-~--- ~unbap limes-i>entinel OHIO ROLLIN' ON THE RIVER , . Beth SergenVphoto Newspaper: Judge's account linked to online posts J. SHEERAN health of a person related to personal America Online ASSOC ATED PRESS a reporter. account. the newspaper said. The judge could not be Saffold confirmed to th.e CLEVELA~D reached for comment Friday newspaper that the e-ma1l Anonvmous comments by The Associated Press. A account linked to "lawmiss" about' a murder suspect\ message was left at her cour- is hers, but she said she case were posted on a news- thouse oftice. Her daughter. would never make compaper Web site from the per- who lives in Columbus, does ments about cases before her. sonal e-mail account of the not have a phone lb.ting and A Feb. 19 post from trial judge, the newspaper could not be contacted. "lawmiss" lumped Sowell reported Friday. Saffold is handling the with a man who killed his The Plain Dealer said the murder trial of Anthony fiancee and another who comments were posted under Sowell, 50. He has pleaded killed his wife with cyanide. ne\\ s stories aod hlog entries not guilty m the slayings of "All of these criminals on its companion Web site, 11 women whose remains committing crimes against cleveland.com. and came were found in and around women must stop," it said. from the America Online his Cleveland home. "None of them should get account of Cuyahoga County The newspaper said it used out of prison, EVER." Common Pleas Judge a publi<.: record~ request to Another ''lawmiss" postShirley Strickland Saffold. examine infornmtion about ing originating from a difSaffold told the newspa- Saffold's court-·ssued com- ferent computer referred to per she didn't post the puter. The records show that Saffold's sentencing of a items. Her daughter, Sydney someone used the computer bus driver in a pedestrian's Saffold, identified herself to to access cleveland.com at death, the newspaper said. the newspaper as the writer. the exact times and dates of The post criticized Rufus The newspaper said it three comments posted under Sims, who defended the drichecked into the source of the username "lawmiss," an ver and now represents the posts because one of online name created by Sowell. The post said Sims them challenged the mental someone using the judge's did a disservice to his client and suggested he would do better "if only he could shut . his Amos and Andy style mouth." Sims said he suspects that Saffold wrote the post and that he intends to address the "personal bias" matter in court filings. In a pretrial hearing Wednesday in the Sowell case, the judge said she was concerned about news media distractions and said she might consider banning reporters from the trial. She didn't elaborate but made the comment during a discussion of a psychiatric report leaked to the newspaper. The report, first covered in November by the paper. led Saffold to threaten last week to arrest the reporter who wrote the story unless his source was disclosed. She backed off when another judge said he had shown the report to the reporter. 1 Ohio plane crash victim cremated by mistake CINCINNATI <AP) -A man killed in a plane crash was incorrectly cremated and the body of the pilot was buried in the first man's place, an Ohio coroner's official said Friday. The two Indiana men pilot Arthur Potter. 67, and passenger Frank Granato Jr., 55 - were on board a small plane that hashed in rural Union County on March 5. The body of Granato, formerly from New Castle. Pa., was sent to Potter's family in Greenwood, Ind., and cremated. Potter's body was sent to New Castle for bunal by Granato\ family, said Ken Betz, director of the Montgomery County coro- ner's office. The problem was discovered last week when one of the families reported receiving the wrong personal effects, Betz said. Potter's wife, Deborah Potter. of Greenwood, Ind., declined to comment Friday. A person answering the phone at Granato's residence in Carmel, Ind., also declined to comment. Union County coroner Dr. David Applegate responded to the scene of the crash. He said Friday that the badly injured bodies could not be positively identified at the scene and that he sent them to the Montgomery County coroner's office for identification from dental records. Meigs from Page Al grade - reading and math in grades 3, 4, 6 and 7: reading, math and science in 5 and 8: reading, writing. math. social studies and science in I0 and I I; and the graduation rate as seniors. Attendance is also considered. Before the rating can be changed from continuous improvement to effective, the scores must show improvement over a twoyear period. Meigs Local's performance index score was in the mid-80's and must move into the 90s before the rating chan¥es to effective. "Everythmg is based on a single test in the spring:· said Bookman, adding that the target on state tests for average year!) progress calls for "I 00 percent profic1ency by 20 14." He discussed techniques being used to achieve the average yearly progress status through a program called "Safe Harbor" which deals with economically disadvantaged students and those with disabilities. Bookman also stressed the importance of meeting the criteria of the No Child Left Behind federal program which has consequences if not met. When the district's report card for the 2008-2009 year was released last fall it showed Meigs Local had met 11 out of the 30 state indicators set forth in the Sunday, March 28,2010 Ohioan with Parkinson's sympathetic to taunter Its not at all uncommon .tor erght to~ boats to pass by the Pomeroy Riverfront in an afternoon, they just don't typically pass by all at the same trme. Here, erght boats cruise past the levee on Friday, resembling a tow boat flotilla... kind of. BY THOMAS PageA2 evaluation process. and had a performance index of 85.9 leaving the district in the continuous 1mprovement category another year. At that time Superintendent William Buckley noted that remediation is being handled through intervention sessions with coaches and in after-school programs in an effort to bring up scores before the 2009-2010 report card is released this fall. COLUMBUS (AP)- An Ohio man with Parkinson's disease says he is sympathetic to the fears held by a man who shouted at him and threw dollar bill-; in his lap during a heated health care rally. Bob Letcher. 60, who suP.ported the health care bill since signed by President Barack Obama, said Thursday that he appeals to all sides to "stop the violence and intimidation." Letcher sat with a sign at the March 16 rally that drew people on both sides of the health care issue outside the office of Democratic U.S. Rep. Mary Jo Kilroy. In an episode The Columbus Dispatch captured on video and posted ortline, Chris Reichert, 40, is seen tossing two dollar bills into Letcher's lap. Reichert and other opponents accused Letcher of looking for a handout to pay his medical expenses. Reichert told the newspaper in an interview published Thursday that he is sorry and that he "absolutely snapped" during the rallv laM The father of two worries for his family. ''I've been looking at the Web sites.'' he sa1d. ''People are huntmg for me." Letcher told The Associated Press that he is "totally 5ympathetic'' and offered to join Reichert in a public service announcement making a plea for the Reichert family's safety. "1 feel the urgenc) of freeing him from the same sort of fear of physical violence that he and other ... people attempted to Induce in me." Letcher said. He said, however. that he remains skeptical of Reichert's change of heart and that the contention that he snapped .i~ "totally lacking in merit and credibility." Reichert said he ha<;n 't slept since the rally. RaterromPageAI • Pickaway - Feb. 13.4 percent; Jan. 13.4 percent • Pike - Feb. 17.6 percent; Jan. 18 percent • Ross - Feb. 13.7 percent: Jan. 13.8 percent • Scioto - Feb. 14.9 percent: Jan. 14.9 percent • Vinton - Feb. 16.1 percent: Jan. 16 percent • Washington- Feb. 11.4 percent: Jan. I I .6 percent Delaware County once again enjoyed the lowest jobless rate in Ohio at 8.2 percent in February. That was down from 8.4 percent in January. Athens and Lawrence counties (see list above for jobless rates) were among the 10 counties that had unemployment figures at or below 10 percent m February. The rest of the list included Holmes. 8.7 percent: Mercer. 9.2 percent: Franklin. 9.4 percent: Geauga, 10 percent: and Medina. 10 percent. Morgan .' County (see li'>t above for jobless rate) wtls one of six counties with unemployment rates at 18 percent or above in Februarv. The rest of the list included Ottawa. 19.1 percent: Clinton. 19 percent; Highland, 18.6 percent Huron. 18.1 percent: and Noble. 18.1 percent. Across the Ohio River, Mason County's unemployment rate rose by 0.5 percent in February to 15.3 percent. The January rate was 14.S percent. Currently. WFWV estimates indicate that I 530 Mason County resident~ are out of work. The total estimated labor force for the county is 10.000. West Virginia's jobless rate climbed from 10.4 percent in January to 11 percent in February. According to the WFWV rep<?rt. about West Vinnnians are jobs. The total state force is estimated at 783~ Riding from Page At "I am just in awe of the fact that I can be a part of something that is just getting started," said Mount. Owner Patti Slayton said the program has been something she has wanted to do for years.ln her own experience. Slayton has seen the benefits of hippotherapy in a child who did not speak due to witnessing a traumatic event. "Three days after he came here, he was speaking," said Slayton. According to the American Hippotherap) Association. hippotherapy can physically improve balance, posture, mobility and function and can also help to improve psychological. cognitive. behavioral and communication functions. Clients who use hippotherapy include those who have Multiple Sclerosis. a developmental delav. suffered traumatic brain injury. autism or ha\ e suffered a stroke. For information about how to help get this program up and mnning call Rio \'alley Stables at (740) 245-5342. Emergency Medical Technician (EMT Basic) Nurse Assistant (STNA) PONTOON BOAT HEADQUARTERS #1 Sweetwater Dca erln the USA 1n 2009! Business from Page At OppUJtunitics in Small Businesses, PhotoShop, ABC\ in Business Planning and many more. The fee is $20 per class. Chamber member:. will receive a discount. The fcc covers the cost of materials and direct services. Classes will be held every second and fourth Tuesday at the University of Rio Grande. Following is the class schedule to date: • April 13. 1- 4 p.m .. Bob Evans Farms Hall room 204 Computer Doctor: Want to make your computer last longer • April 27, 9-11 a.m., Bob Evans Farms Hall room 243 - Opportunity Analysis: Do you have an idea for a new business? • May 1l. 9 a.m.-noon, Bob Evans Farms Hall room 204 Learn to Skype: Video Conferencing. Calling, etc. • May 25,9-11 A.m .. Bob Evans Farms Hall room 243 - The ABC's of Business HONDA mARinE Plans: Ready to prepare a business plan For information. contact Joy Bauman at (800) 2972072, or e-mail any of the follmving: jwinters@rio.edu, bobhood@l'isitgallia.com, /neal@ galliacounty.org, mapes .2 81@ cfaes .osu .edu. roush .143@cfaes .osu .edu, dengel3@osu .edu. As of Friday. the bureau's website reports the following pa11icipation rates for villages and town.;; in Gallia County: Gallipolis. 24 percent; Centerville, 43 percent; Cheshire, 26 percent: Rio Grande, 30 percent: Crown City, 27 percent: Vinton. 21 percent. The tollowing nrc rates of participation in Gallia County Townships: Addison, 24 percent; Cheshire, 25 percent: Clay, 33 percent: Green, 39 per· cent; Greenfield, 27 percent: Gallipolis, 25 percent: Guyan. 23 percent: Harrison, 26 percent; Huntington. 25 percent; Morgan, 5 I percent: • • Ohio, 25 percent: Perry. 33 percent: Raccoon, 28 percent; Springfield, 33 percent; Walnut, 24 percent. In comparison, the participation rate in Mason County. W Va. is reported at 34 percent and at 37 percent in the city of Point Pleasant. W.Va. Sweetwater 17' $13,999 Sweetwater 20' Census from Page At lliii~ $16,499 Christopher T. Shank, director of Meigs County Department of Job and Family Sen ices reminds residents that April 1 is Census Day and if forms aren't returned by then, res idents can expect a visit from a census taker later m the spring or summer. e w/50 Honoa 4-stroke, Trailer Stor~gt co~ ch~~~gtng ~ llvlftll &mort Always Wear APersonal Flotation Device While BoaUng And Read Your Owner's Manual. www. thegreatoutdoorsmarine.cor.t HONDA mARinE Quiet 4-stroke Technology Unsurpassed Fuel Economy ~ 1-64 Ed&, !!ten 4mJ1es ICWI UYI!eb,Wett I �........................ ----------~-----------------.--~~---. PageA3 Sunday, March ELKS NEW MEMBEl~S ASK Dl~. 28, 2010 BR.C)TH EH.S T;Vhat to do about flu shots? BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS blame. but I have no 1dc.1 how to <;tart fixm • our rcla tionshtp without a complete overhaul. How can J •<.:t ou1 friendship back to normal? Dear Dr. Hrotherl): With lhe recent swme flu out b1eak. I've been taking lots of measures to protect - L.B. Ill) self and my kid<~. But my Dear L.U.: People \\ 1th fr icnds .tiH.I neighbors don't good fncnds are healthier seem to tal\e thi~ seriously. and happ1cr, Ii-.e longer .md ,md some or them even are more able lo fnc~ ch,d ignore c:asy things like the lengcs in therr li,es. But 1t llu <>hot. I don't think I'm goin¥ overboan.l - my kids might not feel th.tt '"'') to a1cn 1 wearing masks to you with your bc.:;t lnend school or anything - but right no\\. It's eac;y tor c.tc;u my health is important to al acquaintance relat1on me Why don't people take <>hips to stay c.tlm .tnd c,t") th1s threat seriou<~ly. and but ''hen people o;t,trt op n \\ hctt can I do to make them ing up and re.tll) gettm • to c;cc that there'<; a real danger know each othe1, the con out there?- D.D. flicts ine' 1tabl) mere. se Dear D.D.: Doctors and Wh1le )OU may be mcredt 'eople working in the pub- bly loyal to )OUr best fn~nd ic-health sphere have been ) ou al-;o are less likely to be strug~ling with exact!) th1s as tolerant and forgl\ 1ng questiOn, and they continue you are \\ rth l:a'iu I to \\ ork on It e\ ery time acquaintances. You \e recthere IS a nc\\ disea e out- ognit.ed that )Ou're prob.t hrcak. The spread of a dis- bly also gurh) of contribut case certainly can be affecting to the problem . .tnd ed by the way people that's a good f1rst step respond to it. and how scnousl) the) take the risk of toward heahng. You need to becoming infected. While talk to vour fncnd. and you don't want to go over- explain tZl her how )Oll'\e board, a~ vou sm. it h been feeling and \\h) important to understand the )OU.\e been actmg d1<>tant. Whate\ er '>he doe that n!>kS US!o.OCtated \\ ith different diseases that crop up. It bothers )OU. brim! 11 up'' rth ts better to ask your doctor her the next ume it h.lppen-., \\hat control mea urcs you She might not kno\\ what's hould be taking. rather than ticking )OU off. and II .t)<;O rely on what ) ou might hear \\Ill gi\e her a l:hance to let m the media or else'' here. you kilO\\ tf there· an) Different socioeconomic thmg "he \\ants ) ou to backgrounds, as \\ell a cul- chunge as \\ell. To hghten tural factor and attitude~ the biO\\. ) ou can o;,md\\ tch about d1<1ease, can factor ) our complaint bet" een tnto people ·s decision.., t\\O positi\e tatcment . about what protecti\e mea- Thi~ will make your tnend sures they take when con- lcs::. defensi\C. And make fronted \\ ith an outbreak. :-ure she knm' s that 'ou' re Stud1cs hc~vc found gender and age d1fferences as \\ell. takmg i<;suc '' ith her beha' WJth \\Omen and older peo- ior, not with her core perple more likel> to carr) out ~on. If )OU still sec no p1 otecth e beha\ wrs I ike change, it rna\ be time torewashmg hands. wcarin!! e\ a!U:1te you~· relntionshtp k r followmg quaran: \\hat do ) ou '"ant and Tht may be e:o;.pcct from )OUr best b) ho\\ people friend, .md i th1s \\Offi,tn n k. "tth these truly capable of gh m~ )Oll ehng the) might those things? e susceptible It' . . tc) 2010 b\ King I eaum \ rc t thnt you con::.idcr )OUr Sjndicate Important enough to the gmdelines and nd you onl) can e \our friends to ' e thetr ~ health - and that of the1r chrldren - a ... htghl) as ) ou do. l Submitted photo The Gallipol s Elks, represented by Leading Knight Steve Marxen, welcomed new members on Monday, March 15. Pictured from left to nght, Marxen, Dave Wine, Tom Moss, Ntck Stidham, Cory Burllle and Chuck Plymale. ~eigs County calendar Public meetings Monday, March 29 POMEROY - Veterans Serv1ce CommiSSIOn, 9 a.m 117 Memonal Dr. SYRACUSE - Syracuse V1llage Ccunctl, spec1al meetings to mterv1ew possible employees for 2010 London Pool season, 6 p m v11lage hall, Monday and Tuesday. Clubs and organizations Tuesday, March 30 POMEROY OH-Kan Co n Club meeting and auct on 6.30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library Church events Sunday, March 28 POMEROY ReviVal, Mt. Hermon Church, located off Route 7 on Texas Road, turn at 36411 W1ckham Road. Clifford B. Coleman, evangelist, Meettngs Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. through March 31, 7 p.m. each evenmg More information call 985-4220. MIDDLEPORT- Rev1val Hope Bapt1st Church 570 Grant St Middleport Rev Gary Ell1s, pastor Rev Gary Bowlin, evangelist. Sunday March 28, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m , March 29 through March 31, 7 p.m each evenrng Nursery prov1ded. More mformat1on, call 9925334 MIDDLEPORT The Middleport F1rst Bapt1st Church w111 observe Brrng a Fnend Sunday at the church, 10.15 a m. service followed by an Easter egg hunt and a luncheon. Easter sunnse servtce w111 be held at 6:30a.m on Apnl 3 with a breakfast before Sunday school and church serv1ce Thursday, April 1 POMEROY Mass of the Lord s Supp 7 30 pm follow d by Process1on and V1srts to the Repository from 9·11 a m Sacred Heart Church. Friday, April 2 POMEROY - Statrons of the Cross, noon, Sacred Heart Church, w1th mints· ters of Meigs Min1stenal Assocratron ass1stmg Rev. Walter E. Hemz, pastor. Corfess1ons heard at 1 p.m. POMEROY - L1turgy of the Passion and Death of Chnst, 7.30 p.m., Sacred Heart Church Sunday, April 4 TUPPERS PLAINS Easter Sunnse Servrce (The Rose St Pau Un t d Method st Chu ch St At li ppers P 3 For m r ConneR 6329 County calendar Meetings-Events • Monday, March 29 BIDWELL Family Scrence Fun Night at R1ver Valley M1ddle School, 4-6 p.m. Info: Gallia-Vmton ESC, (740) 245·0593. RIO GRANDE - V1llage of Rio Grande finance committee meeting, 4:30 p.m., Village Municipal Buildmg. KANAUGA - "Meet the Candidates" n1ght, 7 p.m., Disabled American VetEftans bulldtng, 108 liberty St., Kanauga. Tuesday, March 30 RIO GRANDE - V1llage of Rio Grande Council spe· cial meet1ng, 5 p.m., Village MUniCipal BUilding. Thursday, April 1 RIO GRANDE State 3p. Clyde Evans open oor meetrng, 4 p.m., Rro Grande V1llage Hall. Friday, April 2 GALLIPOLIS- First Friday, 8 a.m., Ohio Valley Bank Annex, Third Ave. and Grape St., Gallipolis. Presenters: Joseph Wright and Carrie Napora from the French Art Colony. Info: 446-0596. Sponsored by Gallia County Chamber of Commerce. Saturday, April 3 GALLIPOLIS Easter egg hunt and games for krds, 10 a m., Gallipolis City Park. Info. Brett Bostrc or Bev Dunkle, 441-6022. Sponsored by Crty of Gallrpolls Parks and Recreat1on, Gallipolis Elks Lodge #1 07 Galllpol s Jr. Women's Club. RODNEY - Easter egg hunt, noon, Rodney United Methodist Church Communrty Center. Free freshments. Info: Rob1n audill, 245·5919. Tuesday, April 6 BIDWELL - Breast and cerv1cal cancer screenings, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Scenic Hills Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, 311 Buck R1dge Rd., Bidwell. Provided by Ohio University College of Osteopathic Med1cine Community Health Programs. GALLIPOLIS Holzer Clime Ret1rees lunch. noon Down Under Restaurant GALLIPOLIS Stroke SuMVOrs Support Group, 1· 2.30 p.m , Bossard Memonal Ubrary, 7 Spruce St Gallipolis. Info: 925-3788. Friday, April 9 GALLIPOLIS 0 0. Mcintyre Park District regular board meeting, 11 a.m., Park District Office, Gallla County Courthouse, 12 Locust St., Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS Gallla Soil and Water Conservation District board meetmg, 1 :30 p.m., C.H. Mckenz1e Ag Center, 111 Jackson P1ke, Suite 1569, Gallipolis. Monday, April 12 GALLIPOLIS - Week of the Young Ch1ld Spnng Carnival, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., First Church of the Nazarene, 111 0 F1rst Ave., Gallipolis. Info: Paula Williams 441-1370. RIO GRANDE A10 Grande Elementary School kindergarten registration. Call for appointment, 245·5333 Card shower James L. Dav1son will eel· ebrate hiS 90th birthday on March 28. Cards may be sent to 5266 State Route 141, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Emily lOUISe Fulks Will celebrate her 90th birthday on Apnl 8. Cards may be sent to 2207 State Route 218, Scottown, OH 45678. Church events Sunday, March 28 GALLIPOLIS Palm Sunday Masses 8 a m & Second Ave. Galhpol s. 10 a m St Lou1s Cathol c Speaker Rev B1ll Thomas Church Fourth Ave and lunch follows serv1ce. State St Galhpolls GALLIPOLIS- Stat1ons of ADDISON - Services at the Cross, noon, St. Lows 10 am and 6 p m., w1th Catholic Church, Fourth Ave. Rev. R1ck Barcus preaching and State St., Gallipolis. at Add1son Freew1ll Baptist ADDISON - Good Friday Church. Services, 7 p.m., Addison PATRIOT- Jarred Ingles Freewill Baptist Church with preaching, 11 a.m., Patriot Rev Matt Smith preAching. GALLIPOLIS - L1turgy of United Methodist Church. the Lord's Passion and Info 446·9287 CROWN CITY Death, 7 p.m., St. louis Godsmen Ouaftet 6 p.m., Cathohc Church, Fourth Ave. Mt. Zron MISSionary Baptist and State St., Gallipolis. Church, 996 Valley V1ew Dr., Saturday, April 3 Crown Ctty GALLIPOLIS Easter GALLIPOLIS Mark Vigi and Mass of Pyles concert 6 p.m., First Resurrection, 8 p.m., St. Bapt1st Church, 1100 Fourth Lou s Catholic Church Ave , Gall polls Pastor Alvis Fourth Ave and State St , Pollard mv1tes the pubhc to Gall polis. attend. Sunday, April 4 Wednesday, March 31 CROWN CITY - Sunrrse ADDISON - Commumon Service, 6:30 a.m .. V1ctory and Footwashmg, 7 p.m., Baptist Church. Sunday Add1son Freew1ll Baptrst School at 8:45 a.m. Evemng Church w1th Pastor Rrck service at 7 p m. Fellowship and refreshments between Barcus preachtng. GALLIPOLIS - Mass of services. Info: 441-8947. GALLIPOLIS Easter Anorntmg the SIGk, 7 p.m., St. Lou1s Catholic Church, Sunday Masses, 8 a.m. & Fourth Ave. and State St., 10 a.m., St. Louis Catholic Church, Fourth Ave. and Gallipolis. Thursday, April 1 State St., Gallipolis. ADDISON Sonrise ADDISON Special Ladies A1d meetrng, 7 p.m., Servtce, 7 a.m.. Addison Add1son Freewill Baptist Free.vill Baptist Church w1th Church. Will be workrng on Rev. Matt Smith preach1ng. Sunday school, 10 a.m., egg Easter baskets at 6 p.m. GALLI POLIS - Mass of hunt follows. Sunday Even1ng the Lord's last Supper, 7 Serv100, 6 p.m., with Rev. Jam~e p.m , St. Louis Catholic Fortner preaching. GALLIPOLIS - Palmetto Church, Fourth Ave and State Quartet concert 6 State St., Gallipolis. -p.m., First Church of the Friday, April 2 Nazarene, 1110 F1rst Ave., GALLIPOLIS Community Lenten Serv1ce, Gallipolis. Free admiSSIOn. noon, Grace Un1ted Love offering. Info: 446· Methodist Church, 600 1772 ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: l'-.e been h\ mg in an apartment \\ ith m) be..,t friend since college. and I'm o.,tarting to get completcl) sick of her. All the lillie fla\\-. that ne'er u~cd to bother me no\\ make me ''ant to kill hl'r. J used to IO\c lhin!! \\ ith her, and 110\\ I find excuses not to come home until I can go nght to bed. I'm sure I'm partl) to IT'S NOT C1'-I~L TODi\.Y%% 1-800-214-0452 OR 740-446-4367 Uisit our Web Site at: www.gallipoliscareercollege.edu email us at: gcc@gallipoliscareercollege.edu GALLIPOLIS CAREER COLLEGE "Careers Close to /lome'' ~.., . .mllltr· accredmnu C:e•IICI Fir lmlepelldem coueu Ami SchOOl$ Reg 112748 GALLERIES turC.COIIl �Page r\4 Sunday, March 28, 2010 ·. ~unbap ~I me~ -~.entinel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 ·FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Diane Hill Controller ... Andrew Carter Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Ccmgrt•ss sl~t~llmake tw law respectin.s: ,Ill tstablislw~e~rt of rcligiou, or prollibitill.l! tlreJiw : e.\"t'rdsc tiH•rt•oj; or abridL(!i".l! tltefreedom of spadt, • M C!f tlte prc•ss; or the right of the people pmcc,rbl)' to ,rssem/Jic•, aud to petitiou the Gc)llertllllent for a redress '?fgrit·r,auces. The First Amendment to thl' U.S. Constitution I C) I) AY I N I-I I S T C) l~ Y Today is Palm Sunday. March 28. the 87th day of 2010 Tbere are 278 days left rn the year. Today's Highlight 1n History: On March 28, 1979, America's worst commercial L. ledr accident occurred ins1de the Unit 2 reactor at the ThrE..e M.le Island plant near Middletown, Pa. On th1s date· 1'1 i 834, the U.S Senate voted to censure President Ararew Jackson for the removal of federal depos1ts from the B3'1l< of the United States. In 1854 dunng the Crimean War, Britain and France aeclared war on Russ1a. 1n 1898, the Supreme Court, in Un1ted States v. Wong Km· ArK, ruled t.,at a child bo•n in the United States to Cnl'lese •m'111grants was a U.S. c1t1zen. n 1930, the na'lles of the Turk1sh cities of Constant1nop e and Angora were changed to Istanbul .Md Ankara. lr 1935, the notorious Nazi propaganda film "Triumph .des W.llens" (Tnumph of the Will). directed by lem R1efensta'll, premiered in Berlin w1th Adolf H1tler present. In 1939, tne Spanish Civ11 War effectively ended as Madnd tel to the forces of Francisco Franco. In 1941, novelist and crit1c Virginia Woolf drowned herse f 1n lewes, England. In 1942 dunng World War II, British naval forces raidE:'d the Nazi-occupied French port of St. Nazaire in Operat1on Crariot 1'1 1969 the 34th pres•dent of the United States, Dw1g'1: D. E1senhower died in Washington. D.C .• at age 78 1'1 1994, absurd1st playwright Eugene lonesco died m Par1s at age 84 Te'1 years ago: In a unan1mous ruling, the Supreme Co J~t m Fonda v. J.l., sharply curtailed police power in re!y1ng on anonymous tips to stop and search people. F1ve years ago: The Colorado Supreme Court threw out thE:' death penalty •n a rape-and-murder case becau::.e f1ve of the JUrors had consulted the Bible and auoted Scnpture during deliberations (T'1e U S St..preme Court refused to consider reinstating the death serte'1ce of Robert Harlan who ended up beirg resente'lced •o life 1r pnson for the murder of cocktail waitress Rhoraa Ma oney.) A maJor earthquake off the west coast of Indonesia Killed some 1,300 people. One year ago: Fears 1n Fargo. N.D. of a catastrophic flood eased w.th word that the surging Red River had crested at lower-tha'1-expected levels Neary 4,000 cit1es ard towns 111 88 countnes switched off nonessent al I ghts for Earth Hour to h1ghlight the threat cf climate change Thowsands of people marched through f:uropean C1tles to demand jobs, economiC justice and e wormental accountability. Shuttle Discovery and 1ts c.rew of ..eve~ retumed to Earth, ending a 13-day voyage to nc;ta I a pair of solar wings on the mternational space StatrO'l Thought for Today: "Guess, if you can, and choose, if you dare."- Pierre Corneille (kawr-NAY'). French dramatist and poet (1606-1684). LEITERS TQ THE EDITOR tv th€. ed ;.~ sho\Jid bo lrmrtcd to 300 words AI letters &re • to e • q 111ust be srgned and rTJclude <.lddress ar~d telephone n r r No ms1gneo Ieite'S w1 be published Letters 'll'ould be m t t ..tda o'ls1ng ..res, 'lOt pe·&onahties. • fhank You letters l'.lll:lC' a ceptC'c. for p...buca• on. t b ~unbap ~itnes -~entinell der 1 ry o Correction Policy 1 ·err r 1~.eras rr.•o be • Y'1l k:Jow ol an error 1n dS c ore of ot-r rewsroorT's. Q.ur maJn nl.!.~Me.rs ar~ [nunur • Gallipolis OH (740) 446·2342 rn ·I • Porreroy, OI-l (740) 992·2155 l\qJI~Ir • P! Plet Aar' WV (304) 675·1333 x t f ! Ourwe~ar~ O::nbuur • Gallipolis. Orl www.mydallytribune.com '>1. 1•m 1 • Porreroy. OH www.mydailysentinel.com Rrqrr,lr • PI Pleac;ant WV www.mydallyregister.com Qu.r e.·ma.il. addresses .!!.r.e.: t i!nbnur • Gallrpolis OH mdtnews@mydailytribune.com 1111 t • Pomcoy. OH mdsnewsro mydailysentinel.com i\rgr,trr • PI Pleasa:11 WV ~ ~drnews(wmydailyregister.com .. (USPS 436·840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. •• •, sh 0 every SJr~day 825 ~ • • Service~ .,.h1•d Aven1..e Gall1pol1s, OH 45631 Penoo cal postage paid at Gtlllrpohs , Member; The Assocrated Press 1 tiJe West Virgrnra Press Assoc. atron ar~d l'le Ohro Newspaper Assocraloon Postmaster: Se'ld address cor· rect1ors to the Ga lrpo: s Darly Trrbune, 825 Th1rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks .•.••••.•••••.1 11.30 52 weeks •.•.•••••••.'128.85 Sunday ...•..•.•••••• .'1.50 Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks ••••.•.•...• .'59.61 52 weeks .••.•••••.. .'116.90 Subscribers should ro!T'Jt 1n adv;mco direct to the Gallipolis Darly Tnbune. No $ubscnp1i0n by mail porrnoU•.Jd m areas where home earner sorvtee s avarlablo. Mail Subscription Inside County 12 Weeks.. . . .'35.26 26 Weeks . . . ' 70 70 52 Weeks '140.~ 1 Outside County 12 Weeks . .'56.55 26 weeks . 113.60 52 Weeks . '227 21 ItS (past) time to free the US. mail The U.S. Postal ~en 1ce i-. deeply in the red. ·Projecting a def1ct1 of ">2 )8 billion 0\er the next decade. it., go'v1 ernors propose t\\ o solutiOIW halting Snturda) dehvery and ra1sing stamp William prices h) three perl:ent thi"> yer11· and ten percent next. According to the Shughart Postal Rate Commis\ion, the ..,,tvmgs from operating onl) ti'e da)" a week and the extr<~ re' cnuc anticipated from a rate hike will. .tt long la-.;t. allow the USPS to achie' c financial Primarilv. though. the USPS rou~lability and ~top the hemorrhagmg tinely loses monc\ because it h a of t.txpa) cr funds pubi"ld) ()\\ned enterprise. rather But rm~ing th~ pnce of first class than a privately O\\ned one \\ith ... tamps once again and rc..,tncting stockholders who pa) attention to the mc~ll serv1ce to weekday~ v. Ill only bottom line. It therefore ha.., onl) accelerate the trend aw.1y from the weak mcentivcs to control costs and USPS\, faded busme-..~ model. to sen·c ib customers well. Wh)? Well. for -.tm1ers. fir<.t cJ,tss ~hgher rate.., and fewer deli\cry mail 1.., steadil) bemg d1::.placcd b) da) s \\ill nnl) \Cf\ c to e\acerbate emml as indn, idu,ll.., ,md bu-.inesse-, the..,e Issue-.. but a solution i-, certain... hift their commumcat1ons to the !) available: prh ati/c the pickup and Internet. Consequent!), the ser. ice dclivef\ of fiN-class C.S. n1.1il. Such prm ided by the USPS is progress1v c- ,1 regm;e change has been quite suc1) being limited to so called -.tandard cessful in Germam and ha~ been recmail. <.uch us magazmes. ne\\ spapers, ommended for Cai1ada. . catalog~. and commercral flyer .... In u NO\ ember 2009 ~tudy pubDelivery of ~uch "bulk mail" IS much lished by Canada\ Front1er Centre le-..s profitable. on a\erage, than letter for Public Polic) anal) zing the mail. Mean\\ hile. the l 'S PS'.., fir~t­ effects of liberaliling Dcut-.chc Po..,t, class monopol) has .1lo;o lost ground '' h1ch got undenHl) in 2000. author , to UPS. FedEx ,md other for-protit. Adrian Vannahme found that postal pm ate-~cctor companies. rates tell subst,tntiJII) (b) O\ er 16 ,\nother imp011.1nt contributor to percent), sen icc le' eb imprO\ eel. the LSPS's financial problem-, ,u·c the and total employment ,JCtually future liabihtie.., 11 has taken on in the mcrea:-cd. Job~ ''ere created b\ a hbform of . the generouo; pensions er,tll/cd G~rrnan postal ~en ice promi..,ed to postal sen ice ret1rees. becau'>e it bec.tme much more mtcrBut contmgent pens10n costs affect nationall) competiti\ e and thu~ the balance '>heets of pri\ ate enter- be~an pcnctraung markets in other pri,es as \\ell. tl<ltion~ that had abo :-napped their government po>.tal monopohe.... A major conc~rn of opponent\ of liberalitation j.., that private. for profit mail deliH~rers v. ill b) pa-..... cu ...tomer-; located in remote area~ \"the German model ..,ugge~ts. hO\\e\cr. a pri\ute mall carrie; bidding for the nght to ~ene to .Ne'' York Citv \'v I al;o o;ene cu..,tomcr'i in. o;ay: K In ~1iss1ss1ppi (Brett f 41\ re's hometo\\nl a-.. long a.., postage revenues exceed 1ts overall a' erage costs (Such n:ar ket cross-..,ub..,ldte.., are common nov. ada) s: the pnce of a stamp on " letter to ) our next-door neighbor i-. the same as one addressed to some one 3.000 miles av.ay.) The obj~ct of introducing compet.ttnn 1.., not to deny postal sen 1ce to an) cu;.;tomcr. It i.., rather to en ... u that mail sef\ ices arc supp11ed cos eff~ctl\ eh . If not f<>r the implicit guarantee. : Ia F,umic ~1ae and Freddie Mac. that the taxpayers v. ill make good ih ·o~s e~. the USPS "ould ha\ e declared bankruptc) long ago The bottom lin~ Is that pi<.:king up and delivering the mml are not func tion.., in \\ hich the publtc ...ector h.ts -or ..,hould be expcctt.!d to hme - ... comparative ad' antage o\ er pri' ..te enterprise. The experience of Deutsche Po~t pro' es that liberaliztng the USPS 1s .1 proverbral ''in \\ m sccnano f\l'illwm r. Shughart 11. a 'ienior fcllmr of tile lndepwdcmlnmtute. '' F.A P Barnard DiHin~w!lred Proft 'sor of Economic.\ at tlu Unn·er.1it\' of Mini1sippi .) '• �-~---- Sundny, Ma r cl1 ----~-· · ---- 2 8, 2010 P om e roy • Middlep ort • Ga11ipolis Obituaries Leona\f. Cleland. 93, Pomero\. died SaturdJ> March 27 2010, at Rocksprings RchahihtUlJOn Center ~~ Pomeroy: Born Aug. 16. 1916 in Thomas. W.Va., to the late Walter and Mary B. Shafter Helmick. She wotk~d a~ a registered. nurse in Rend, Oregon, as well as Mc1gs <Jeneral Hosp1tal and Veterans Memorial . She wm. ncti\e in Sl'nior CitiLen5 Cent~r and of the l•astern Star. She attended church at Pomcro) itcd Methodist. Surviving .trc .1 son, Henry E. Cleland, Jr of Racine; u stster, Romaine Stanton of Cosn Mcsu, Ant., four grand- ch1ldren: se\ en great-grandchildren. In addition to her pt~rents, she 1 preceded in death by her husband, Hen f) Cleland, S1., fh e brothers and three sisters. S~n ices will be I p.~l .. Tuesday, March 30, 2010, at ~w mg J·~meral Home \\ ~th Pastor Brian Dunham offici at mg. Bunal \\til foliO\\ m Letart Cemetery. Fnends m.t) call from 6-8 p.m. Monda). March 29. 2010 at the funeral home. Emma J. Spotts Emma J. Spotts. 59. Sunrise July 12. 1950 Sun et March 25. 2010. She \\as a longtime member of 1\c,, Generation Church where she sen ed as an Usher and many other ministncs and worked with the Ctty of Columbus, City Attome) s Office a!'. n legal seci'CtUI). Emma was p1eccdcd in death by her parents. George Washington Logan and aggie Logan and J5 brothand si ters. • She is sun i\ed b) her husband George Spotts Sr.; sons George Spotts Jr. and Nathan Spotts; stepchildren Karen (Thaddeous) Leonard. Vickte (Kim) Jenkin5. Patricia (Preston) Hairston, Debbtc (Ke-.m) King, and Michael (Stac)) Spotts; 1stcrs Mar) Virginia Collins. Jessie Mae Rosser. Annie Laura Logan; brothers Scott (Cheryl) Logan and Clarence \\a) ne Logan; grandchildren Taleah, Trecta Tyrell and Somoha and 12 step grandchildren: 17 great grandchildren: and a host of other relati\ es and fnends . Funeral sen ice \\ill be at noon. Tuesday. March 30, 2010 at Ne\\ Generation Church. 1173 Essex Ave., Columbus. Friends m.ty cull from 11 a.m. until the t1me of sen'lce at the church. Arrangements entru ted to Marian J. Gary Funeral Home, Chapel of Peace, 2500 Cle\eland Ave • Columbus Visit ""''"'.MARLANGARY.com to offer condolences to the Spott family. Steeple bell found after fire at Cleveland chufch 'Cast By Geo. L. Hanks Cincmnati Oh10." \\ orkers also recO\ ered a tone engra\ ed ""tth the name of the l:hurch. and ttmc l:apsules from 1887 and 1987 remam m a 5tone ''all. Church Ia) leader Dean Steck say.., the congregation has not ) et decided "' hether to rebuild. The church next to the Cle\ eland Clinic was founded m 1843, according to the Enc)'clopedia of Cleveland History. Gallia-Meigs ForeCast Sunday .. .Sho\\ er . Highs cloud). A chance of rnin the upper 50s. Southeast sho\\ers in the evemng. wmcls 10 to 15 mph With Lows in the mid 30s. gusts up to 25 mph. Chance Chance of rnin 40 percent. Tuesd a) ...Partly sunn). of rnin near 100 percent. Sunda) night ...Showers. High in the mid 50s. Tuesda) night and Lows tn the lower 40s. >utheast winds 5 to 10 Wcdnesday...Partl) cloudy ... Becoming outh\\ est Lo\\ in the mid 30 . Highs midnight. Chance of m t~e IO\\~r 60s. . rain 80 percent \\ ednesda) m_ght. .. Monda) ...Cloudy with n Partly cloudy. Lows 111 the 50 percent chance of show- lower 40s. ers. Highs around 50. , ~hu~sday , thr?ugh Northwest "inds 5 to I 0 f ~lda)·; ·Mostl) dear. mph. H 1g~s. 111 the. low~r 70s. Monda) n ight ... Mostly Lo\\ s 111 the m1d 40s. 111 Local Stocks AEP (NVSE) - 34.09 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 54.85 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) - 53.39 Big Lots (NVSE) - 37.51 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 30.82 BorgWarner (NVSE)- 37.03 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 14.40 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.25 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - 6.75 City Holding (NASDAQ) 33.95 llns (NVSE) - 62.98 nt (NVSE) - 37.69 Bank (NVSE) - 26.05 General Electric (NVSE) 18.34 Harley-Davidson (NVSE) 27.92 JP Morgan (NVSE) - 45.02 Kroger (NVSE)- 21.21 Limited Brands (NVSE) 25.54 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) 54.83 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 22.1 7 BBT (NVSE) - 32.25 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.37 ~u nbap 'Q::imr11-srntmel • Page As O'Bieness acquires digital mammography equipment Leona V. Cleland CLE\ ELAND (AP) - A ·epic bell more than 150 old ha been sajvJged the remams of a fire that de'itro,ed a h1 tone Cl ' el nd church Onl) the sandstone "'all remamed tandmg after Tue da) • lt~htnmg fire at the Eucltd Avenue Congregattonal Church of the Umted Church of Chnst. . Demolition workers ha\e since recovered the bell. which tolls with the pulling of a rope It'., embossed -~~--,-----~--~-~----------------------"'"'!""------- Pepsico (NVSE) - 66.59 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8 .82 Rockwell (NVSE) - 55.43 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 9.56 Royal Dutch Shell - 57.38 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 109.01 Wai-Mart (NVSE) - 55.51 Wendy's (NVSE) - 4.80 WesBanco (NVSE) - 16.58 Worthington (NVSE) - 17.06 Dally stock reports are the 4 p .m. ET closing quotes of transactions for March 26, 2010, prov1ded 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. ATHENS - Women who O' Bieness come to Memonal Hospital for a mrunmogi.tlll \\JII hn\ e the procedure performed with new accredited digital mammography equtpment. The state-of-the-art 5ys 1 tem \\ .1s purchased \\ 1th $500.000 111 lunds ratscd ! du1 ing a 17-month campaign condul!tcd b) 1 O'Bleness' Development Council, u group of ubout 70 volunteers. · J'hrough the fundraising eff011s, eqUipment and digttal 5oftwarc \\Cre purchased that .til ow computerized mammographic tmagcs to be displayed and stored through a filmlec;s system. The procedure rcmams nearly the same as before. "'nh compression of each breast in 'arious positions. Women may notice some differences. including that the compressiOn time is usually less than before. and that they do not ha\e to hold a breath. In addition. hecausc there is no I film to develop, the technologist can tmmcdiately see if 1hc digital image is suitable or if it should he retaken. ·1 his lessens the time women 5pend havmg the procedure. Jeffrey Ben eler. DO. a radiologist with Radiology Associates of Athen located .1t O'Blene s. aid that since the d1gital tmage can be tmnsferred immcdtatel) to a radtologi ..t to mterpret, mfonnauon can be sent to the prescnbmg phystc1an and result gnen to the patient m a \Cry short t1me. "We have found that the d1gttal systen has addttional enhanced benefits for Submitted photo Ramona MacGregor, AT (M), left, mammography technologist, operates the new d1g1tal mammography system, at O'Bieness Memonal Hospital. Mammography serv1ces are accredited by the American College of Radiology. patients and physicians." Benseler said. "The radio! ogist can enhance the image lightening or darkening. as well as enlarging it. During interpretation of images, radiologist~ can also quickly retrieve previous studies for comparison." Benseler added that digital mammogrnphy enhances images to better detect disease in ''omen who ha\e dense breast tissue. Since images are tored and retrieved electronicall). doctors can easily consult with othe· spec1alists at other locauons. ad\ antage Another mcludes the eliminat10n of film processing, '' hich imprO\es the speed of For the Record Municipal Court The follo""m$ ca \\ere heard rcccntl) m Galltpoh Mumctpal Court <doe not mclude court costs): T heft Kell) R \\'oolndge, sentence concurrent w tth common pleas court, Roben A Ta) lor fined S25 entenced to 20 da)"s m Jatl and one )Car reportmg probation, Kath) l. f\ln)nard, 10 days house arrest and SIX months probation: Joshua W. Rowe, tmed $25 .md entenced to five days in jail; Margaret A. Howell, sentenced to 30 days 1ll Jail COnCUITCnt with charge; Kelly felony Wooldridge. lined $25 and semcnced to 15 days in jail; Amber Brumfield. fined $25 and sentenced to I 0 da)s in jni'; Robert D. Woods, fined $25. sentenced to 10 days house arrest and SIX month probation: Alexandra A. Young, fined $150, sentenced to three da) s in jail and six month uspended licen e; Jerem) A. Griffith. fined S25. entenced to three da) in jail or I 0 da) o;; house arrest and ix month probation; Lisa Shaver, fined $25 and concurrent sentence I with another ca e; Danyel Mavnard, fined $150, sentenced to three days in jail or 10 days house arrest. six month probation and ordered to stny out of Wul· ~t n 11 ; Lisn Shaver Cook, fi ned $25. sentenced to I 0 days in jail nnd one year probation; Kisha Waugh. fi ned $150, sentenced to three dn) s in jail or 10 days house at rest. . ix month probations and ordered to tay out of Wal-Mart. Petty Theft Tra\ is A. Griffin. fined S150 and cntenced to three days in Jail; Alex C Lee, fined $25. sentenced to three day m jail. one )ear probation and ordered to tny out of Wal-Mart. OP.crating A Vehicle Whtle Under the Influence - ~1 Jke i':ickell. fined $675, sentenced to three dnys: Robert A. Ten), fined $675 .md :-cntcnccd to three days in. jail: Jeffery A. :\loss. ftnc d $h75, se11 t~·nccd to three days in juil. month su pcnded s1x licenc;c; Roland W Hively. fmed $675 sentenced to three d vs 1 J nd month s p nded Don.lld G f\kB S67:'i, sentenced t t r da) s m Jail and <;IX n onth suspended hcense; LaiT) D. Snuth. fmed $675, sentenced three days m ja1l month suspended \11chael L Shott.... fmed 675. entenced to three da)s in jail and ix month su~pended license, Chelce John on. fined $675, entenced to three days m jail and six month suspended liccn~e : Donald L. Lnfferre. fined $675. sentenced to three da).., in jail and six month suspended license; Archie Marcum. tined $900. sentenced to 10 da) s in ja i and stx month suspended licen.,e: Brinn P. Stout, fined $675. sentenced three da) s in jail and ~ix month suspended license; Eric A. TO\\ nsend, fined $675. sentenced to three da) s in ja I and stx month u pended licen~e: Rick G. Gilmore. fined $675, cntenced to three day m jail and ix month suspended licen e. Roy L. Hill, fined $675, entenced to three da) in jail •. IX months su~­ pendecl I ceme and stx month probation; Lee A. Ha\\kin . fined $675, entenced to three days m jail and six month ::.uspcnded license; Paul I. Harrington. fined $675, sentenced to three day~ in jail and six month~ suspended license. Disorderly Conduct Da\ id G. ·Adkins. fined $250; !'\at han S. Halle). fined $25 and sentenced to 30 cia) s in jail; Richard L. McCarty. fined $50: Jon B. Jones. fined $50 and sen tenced to five da) in jail: Amy M. Cox. fined $100, ron) a L. Clark, fined $150; Jeffre) • Ricciuto, fined $100: Joyce Grimm, fined 150: Harle) B. Small\\Ood. fined $150: Ja on D. \her~. entenccd to one da) i;, jail: Timoth~ W. Doss. 11ned $100 and one year probation: Mark A. ~1cCoy. fined $100, sentenced to 10 days in jail and one year probation; Jason A. Jones, fined $25 and Sl'll· tenced to one year in jail: Kimbie C. H)'lton, fined $25 and sentenced to t\\0 S CANLEY SAlJNI>ERS M 0 N U MEN '1.'" S Cu~ tom exams 1 his benefits the digital mamrnograph). Recognized as a certified patient becc~use the proceFacility, dure \\ill usuallv not take as Pink Ribbon long and appointment., can O'Bieness recently joined be mctdc more readily. an elite group of facilitie bxposurc to radiation may across the country thm share be reduced becauc;c With the commitment to raic;ing computenzed unages, the standard of care for repeat tests are U!'.ually not e\ ery patient . neceSSfil') . O'Bieness performc; about "All three of our mdiolo- 4.000 mammograms a )Car gists ha\ e completed spe- at its imaging -;atellite in the cialized trnining in digital Castrop Center next to the mammogrnph) :· Benseler hospital. The mt%ion of said Bestdes Benseler. O'Bleness· breast care pro R.tdiology AS!'.OCtates !!ram is to reach more mcludc John Murre). DO. \\omen "'ith unpro' ements chtef of radtology. at in the earl) detection of O'Blcne c; and Antony brem.t cancer. Mammol!ram at Roberts. DO. Mammography technolo- O'Blene::.s -require a physigists at O'Biene.,s are cre- cian's referral. To schedule dentialed and ha\ e complet- an appointment, call (740) ed speciulized trainmg in 566-4540. designed & lettcrt•d fo r your lol'ed one~. \fany ~ampfe, 0 11 446-6352 Dil play. After lloun anti for tlppl. Call U o)tl Danner 741J446-4999 or Dtrvid Towne\' 740-446-1615 c> cla)s m Jml; Kor) P. Hager. fin d 2'\, Mtchael A. Edge. hn d 25 Drug Pnraphunalia - Jame D. Cl tmed 100. sentenced to three da) in jail with three da) u pended or 10 d<l)S hou e arrest. six nth probation; Charles ter, court cost and stx nth u~pended licen e. Pos e sion of Marijuana - Christopher F. Cook. fined $100 and ~tx month suspended licen e; Michael T. Black, fined S150 and six month suspended license. Possessio n of a d ruJ! instrument - Donn) R. Fletcher. fined $25. sent:nccd to six days in jail and ~•x month uspendcd license. Under Dr iving Suspcn ion - Jessie E. Bender, (ined $250, sentenced to 15 da) m Jatl and one month uspended licen e; David A. White 111. fined $250. sentenced to six days in jml and one month u pended licen e; Jeffre) RJcc1uto, fined $250. sentenced to three da)S in jail. one month suspended license and SIX monthl> reportmg probation: Kenneth M. Cordell. fined $250. sentenced to 30 da)S 111 jail and one month suspended license: Brian E. Hurt, fined $250, sentenced to three da)S in Jail and one month suspended Jkense; Tere::.a L. Hunter, fined S100. sentenced to three da) in Jatl or 10 days house arrest and ix month suspended license: Cry stat Ma... ten.. fined SJOO. entenced to three da)s in jail or 10 davo; hou<;e arre t: Lisa M. "McClain. fined $150 and entenced to three da)s m jail. which \\ill be suspended if ::.he ho\\ s a 'alid operator's license b) June 19; Roger D. Roach, fined $250: J u~tm S \1eade. fined $250, sentenced to 30 hours community sen ice and one inonth su. . pcnded licen e: LaiT) \\. Lo\'e, fined $100 and sentenced to eight da)S in jail. FR A suspension Richard \\. Bro" ning. fined S) 00 and entenced to two da) ~ in jail. Drug Suspension Karen L. Cox.. fined $250. ~entenced to three da) s in jail and one month suspended license. Servi11g Our Commu11ities for Oi'er 100 Years �- ----------------------~-------.------------~.-----.---~----.-----------~--~~------~------~ PageA6 !'IIY i>un_bap ~ime~ -ientinel Sunday, March 28, 2 010 Shakespeare coming to·FAC Riverby Theatre Guild hosts auditions for 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' TRIBUNE STAFF MDT~EWSOMYDAILYTAIBUNECOM GALLIPOLIS The Riverby Theatre Guild will hold auditions for it:-. production of Shakespeare's ''A Midsummer ::-\ight's Dream" at 6 p.m ., Friday, April 2 and at 11 a.m., Saturda), April 3. Auditions will be ~onducted at the French Art Colony, 5~0 First Ave., Gallipolis. A vadety of pat1s are availahle for both men and women ugcs 17-60. Evcryone . whether new to the stage or not i; encouraged to audition. If you arc unable to attend the audition dates, contact Michelle at (740) 709-9903 by Thursday, April I to set up an alternate date. The newly formed Riverb) Theatre Guild is now rehearsmg for their first show, "Alice's Adventures in Wonclerlancl," scheduled June 4-7 at Point Pleasant High School's Wedge Auditorium. A cast of 52 volunteer actors is participating in the production. Public and school performances are planned. Auditions for ''The Adventures of Tom Sawyer'' will take place at 6 p.m., Friday, May 14 and at II a.m., Saturday. May 15 at the French Art Colony. Roles arc available for youth through adult actors. "A Midsummer Night\ Dream" will be pertorn1ed in lui) and ''The Adventure~ of Tom Sawyer'' is scheduled for t\ugust. For information about upcoming productions and events. contact the French Art Colony at (740) 446-3834. Submitted photo The Friends and Family Community Food Pantry will be bringing quantities of food to the Syracuse Community Center Tuesday for distribution to those who need it. The truck will be there from 5 to 7 p.m. This will be the third year for a visit from the group which is chaired by Lisa Roberts. .. Gallia-Meigs Notebook• Drinking water warning lifted Rt:TLA:\'D The drinking \\ater warning issued on March 19 for Leading Creek Conservancy District customer'>, includmg those in Rutland village. has been lifted. Samples \\ere taken March 24-25 an both tested negative for Total Colifon\1 Bacteia. Anyone with questions is a~ ked to call the office. City schools make-up days GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis City School District has designated Monday, March 2.9 and Tuesday, March 30 as calamity make-up clays for school days missed due to inclement weather. All students and parents. faculty and :-.taff are advised that school will be in sesston both days. Family Science Fun Night UNDATED - Family Science Fun Night will be held from 4-6 p.m .. Monda). March 29 at River Valley Middle School. The program features hands-on science activities, science mysteries and contests. Students. parents, grandparents and other family members are invited. Prizes \Viii be awarded throughout the evening. In addition. frogs will be available for dissection. Students can sign up with their science teacher to reserve a frog. In addition, the student C.S.I. team will present demonstrations at River Valley Middle School. For infonnation, call Gallia-Vinton ESC at (740) 245-0593. 'Meet the candidates' March 29 • •• GALLIPOLIS A ·'meet the candidates'' night is scheduled for 7 p.m. on Monday, March 29 at the DAY Building. l 08 Libert) St. in Kanauga . All candidates running for local. state and national offices in 20 I 0 have been invited to the event. Candidates are scheduled to anivc at 6 p.m. to mingle with guests. The event is open to the public. Benefit dinner planned POMEROY - The annual benefit dinner ar.d auction held by the Chester Shade Historical Association as a benefit for the Chester Courthouse will be held Friday. April 9. at 6:30p.m. in the Me1gs High School ca.feteria. Dinner tickets are $15. They are avmlable at Farmers Bank in Tuppers Pain:. and Pomeroy. and Baum Lumber and Summerfield's Restaurant in Chester. Items for the auction. such as antiques. collectibles. quilts or other objects items ~re needed for the auction. They are to be brought to the dinner or dropped off at Chester Courthouse. • Jazz band coming to Middleport MIDDLEPORT - The Ohio University Jazz Ensemble is coming to .Middleport on April 16 for a ''!all in the Yillage" program at the Riverbend Arts Council under the direction of Matt James. Jazz. swing. and big band music will be played for dancjng from 7 to 10 p.m. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. . . Refreshments provided by local restaurants and delts Will be served during the evening. •. Advance tickets are $15 a person and are betpg sold at King Ace Hardware in Middleport and Cl~~k s Jc:-velry Store in Pomeroy. A limited number of addtttonal tickets will be sold at the door for $18 each. Out of town guests may reserve tickc.t~. by n~ailing a check payable to "Riverbend Arts Councli. to Rtverbend Arts Council, P.O. Box 27, Middleport, Ohto 45760. The tickets will be held at the door. Those with questions can call Mary Wise at 740-9922675 or send an email to kingace@veriwn.net. . This is a.fund raiser for the RIVerbend Arts Council. Immunization clinic announced POMEROY - The Mei!?s Cou~ty .Healtl.l pep:trtmen.t will conduct a childhood unmumzatwn clin1c luesda). March 30 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at the office on . . Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Parents arc to present shot records for th~tr chtld or children. Those with medical cards are to bnng them. A $ 10 donation is appreciation f?r imnn~nization admi~is­ tration. but no one will be demed servtces because of an jnability to pay. . . HI NI vaccinations will also be available tor the general public. • •• FREE SHIPPING f lfS'!il " ~f AT&T Is the official wireless sponsor Ohio State Athletics. Text OSU to 94253 for breaking news. special offers. and exclusive Buckeye content delivered to your w1reless phone! •+Gallipolis ll4'i Ea1tem t\\t>, (740) 44!> 1407 + Jadwn The /.one, 73 [ H~ron St.. 740) 286-%98 +Communications Connect1on, - i 1 EMJ.tn St. Ste 6, ,-40\21\n.tAOB Middleport lrg~rs Ell'l.trom~. 106 '\ 2nd -\yto 7401992-11125 • Open 5und,l\ + Hi~h Speed lnternE'l Sold He.-e 'AT&T Imposes: a Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge of up to $1.25 to help delray costs Incurred In complying with obligations and charges imposed by State and Federal telecom regulations; State and Federal Universal Service charges; and surcharges for government assessments on AT&T. These fees are not taxes or government·required charges. :O~e~age Is not aval3bte "all areas. SeP CO\eraqe map at stOles 'or deta .s. Offer available on select phones llmited·ti!11f offer. Other cood t ~~ &restnctiO~ app!)' See contract & rat plan brocllure for details. Subsc-1ber must ve &have a rna •g addr 111ttlin AT&T's owned IVI-eless network covera9e area lip to S36 act v fee apPles. Equ1pmeot pnce &a~a11 may va y b'J mrk & rna) not be d'la table from indeper.1eot retaters. Early Termination Fee: None f carcelled 1n the • rst 30 days. but up to S35 restodnng f~ may apply to equ!w.ent retUMS; t~ eafter up to S175 Some agents Impose adcrt f~es. Unlimited voice services: Unltd vo•ce ~~are prov\1ed sotely for t~e dlJlog between t~~o'O ndividuals. No addit100c11 d· oonts ere ava1labte WJt~ "~I ~!led plafl Offnet Usage: ~ your II'; ot ..se hnctLding unlld s~SI on other c.a~·s netww.s ~offnet usage 1during any two cooserut1•e months ex~ yolK vffnet ~sage allO'IIarce ATM m3'/ at 1ts op!JO" termmate your svc. deny yoo1 contd use ol other earners· CO'Iera~. or Change yow plan to one lm:'OSlllg usage c:Jarges for offnet .rsage Voor ofloet usage a,low.Jrce IS equal to the lesser ol 75C m•s or 40\ of the An)11me mlns tnc1 d v.11h your p~o;n (data offnet ;.sage at.ol\-ance ~the lesser ol6 M8 or 2Q'r. ol t11e KB " d With yoor planl AT&T Promotion Cards: PANTECt< ~EvEAl p~ce beiOfe AT&T Promotion Card •lith YOcce plaii,IT\!nlmum S20/"1Ci data plan required & 2·ye31 v, etes.s WfVlCe dgr 11e~t Is S~919 PANTECH MPACT pr ~ be•ore ATST P•cmot1on Carll v.. th •OJCe p an.rrl!!llmum S20/mo data plan r~qu ect &2·yea• \\ •etess <Ef\ICe agree:nent Is 574 99 MOTGRO~A BACK1UP ;:nee before AT&T Promotion card \11th v01ce plar t111rumum 530/rr.c d<lta plan requtroo &2·year llirel~ss sel'llce agreement IS Sl99.99 Altov. 60 days 101' !ulf lment card may 'le .JSed only'" the L.S & 1~aild for 120 ~after tsSUan<:e date but 1s not redeemable lor cash &caMOI be used 'or c.a11 vAthOraVial at AlMs or automated gasot!M pumps. card request '!lust ne postmarked by 5/16/2010 &yoo m~st t>e acustomer lor 30 con~ecullve days to rece1ve card AT&T PromottOO ~d may be used to pay for wetes.s se~ tr~ AT&T but may rot ::C Jsed to purchase regulated tandUne teltphone services In certa1n state~ Sales tax calculated based on fl!ICe of ~ttiVateo e(lulpment Messag~ &data rates mal apply •ext HELP for ""lp To stop te•t STOP 02010 AT&IInteltectual Property SeMce prOVIded by AT&T Mcb!i<ty All nqhts reserved. AT&~ tte AT&T logo and an ather ma1~s c0f\ta1ned f'o(>rern ere tr~marks of AT&! lrte'lecual iltoperty and/or A•&r affit ated compantes. Ail other ma1\S conta :'ed ~erl'ln are the proper!)' ol ll'etr re5pectr.oe 011ners M Ill • • • �Bl Inside Rio Grande roundup, Pge 82 EHS Sports Banquet, Page 84 PORTS SHS Sports Banquet, Page 85 OHSAA Tournament action, Page 86 . Sunday, March 28, 2010 Gallia Academy senior Kara Jackson, front and center, is surrounded by family and friends while signing a letter of intent to run track and field at Ohio University on Wednesday at the Gallia Academy High School library in Centenary. Pictured with Kara in the front row, from left, are her parents - Shelan and Robert. Pictured in back are GAHS track coaches Paul Close, Todd May and Rick Howell, as well as Gallia Academy Principal Bruce Wilson. Clff.JHI A ac!>edule of. upoorrlng COIfld l"l"ljh sdlool .-arsl!y sporting IM!fllS loams from Gattla and MeiQS countoes Mon<tay, Marcll29 Baseball Symmes Valley at South Gallia, 5 p m Ml!rletta at Metgs, 5 p.m. Ravenswood at Pomt Pleasant. 5 p.m. Southern at Wahama, 4·30 p.m W,arren at Galha Academy, 5 p.m. Trimble at River Valley. 5 p.m. Softball S~uth Gallia at Green, 5 p.m. Warren at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Poca at Polnt Pleasant, 6 p.m. Sbuthern at Wahama, 4:30p.m. Manetta at Metgs. 5 p.m T~mble at Rtver Valley, 5 p.m. IPOU S Iu.u.dl,y...M.mll.J_Q Baseball POmt Pleasant at Sissonville, 7 p.m. Wahama at Rtver Valley, 5 p.m. Fatrland at Gallla Academy. 5 p.m. Eastern at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Softball Fa•rlartd at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m . Wahama at R•ver Valley, 5 p.m. Eastern at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Track Sbuth Galha at Nelsonville-York Quad. 4.30 p.m. Hannart. Meigs, Point Pleasa:1t at Point Pleasant Quad Gjillla Academy at Untoto. 4:30 p.m. R•ver Valley at Jackson, 4 30 p.m. BoyaTennls • Academy at Athens. 4:30 p.m Wo.d.n.ud.a¥. March 31 Baseball !rcmton St. Joe at South Gellis. 5 p.m. Meigs at Gellis Academy. 5 p.m. yt&terford at Wahama 5 p.m. FUver Valley at Southern. 5 p.m. Softball lr~nton St. Joe at South Gellis. 5 p.m. Meigs at Gallta Academy, 5 p.m Wayne at Point Pleasant. 5:30 p.m . Waterford at Wahama, 5 p.m. FUver Valley at Southern, 5 p.m. ~bert Bryan Walters/ photo !Jackson B Y BRYAN W ALTERS 1 BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM CENTENARY, Ohio For the third time in the last 12 month~, Ohio 1 Uni ,·ersity has tn vaded Gallia Academy High School in search of its f f , k uture or the ladtes trac and field program. This time, however, the 1 Lad) Bobcats may have uncovered the biggest hidden gem o f t hem a11 After landing Alexts Geiger and Lauren Adkms a year ago, GAHS senior Kara Jackson became the latest Blue Angel to trade in the Blue and Wh1te for GlrlsTennls Hoover at Point Pleasant, 4 , • BoysTennls Gl!llta Academy at Potl"' Pleasant, 4:30 pm. Thuraday Aprll1 Baseball South Ga 1a at oak Htll, 5 p.m. POnt Pleasa:~t at Wayne, 7 p .m Wood County Chrstlal' at Wahama (DH) 4 30prn M rer at Eastern 5 p m Soutl'le, at Tr ="lble, 5 P rn Softball wahama at Soutl' Ga a s pm er at Easte n 5 p rn Soulhe rat Tr '"'ble 5 P.., VlniOI'ICountyatMegs SpiT! Track Souther, at Waterford. 4:30p.m. Academy. Hannan, Pomt at Carlos Akers Memonal, Midland Tennessee tops Ohio State to reach regional final ST. LOUTS (AP) - One Evan Turner is pretty good. Five Tennessee Volunteers are even better. Brian Williams scored the go-ahead basket on a tip-in with 32 seconds left, Bobby Maze converted a pair of late free throws and J.P. Prince blocked a desperation 3-pointer at the buzzer Friday night, leading Tennessee past Ohio State 76-73 and into the NCAA tournament's round of eight for the first time. Wayne Chism finished with 22 points - all but four in the second half and II rebounds for the sixth-seeded Volunteers . (28-8), who pulled out a back-and-forth tussle in the Midwest Regional ' semifinals. As the final buzzer sounded Tennessee playI ers let out ' screams of joy and sprinted onto the I court. Few expected this from 1 the Vols considering where they were on Jan. I. Tyler Smith. the team's leading scorer last season. was dismissed from the team and Williams, Cameron Tatum and Melvin Goins were suspended after a gun and marijuana were found during traffic stop. But nine days later, signs With Ohio for track I the Green and White on Wednesday after signing a national letter of intent with OU to run track ~for the next four years. Jackson, a six-time Southeastern Ohio Athletic League champion, has been a major part of one of the most storied runs ever by the Blue Angels' track program. She has contributed to two SEOAL team titles. three dtstnct and three regtonal crowns during her career, and has also been part of the last three state teams including the Division II state runner-up during her freshman campaign in 2007. Jackson - who has finished as a state runner-up in two relays and also in the 400-meter dash - has not won a state championship in any individual event. but Jackson's legacy at GAHS is best defined but her assortment of accomphshments. Jackson ts a five-time qualifier at the state level, having competed in the lOOm, 200m and 400m dashes a \\ell nc; th 4x lOOm and 4x200 rela} s. No other GAHS gtrl has ever qualified for state I • Please see Jackson, Bl Please see OSU, Bl ENTEI a e a tty foll in five different track events, including the three . state champ10ns t hat t he school has produced. Jackson also participated in both cross country and basketbal! this school year, only. addmg to a _resume t~at ts alread) as tmpre~stv~ as any other competttor 111 the area. It's thoc;e qualities, s~ys GAHS track coa~h Rtck Ho\\ ell. that wtll help Ja5kson .at the next level: Kara s got. the potenttal o do any!hmg that. she "ants She s not afra1d !o try anythmg because she ll rvi I ClVIdin p h 'lh pi r fo cOO by tlUI I J • • • r ':4s Ad11zirdstrtttor ofRocksprings, ReiJttb Center, I arn prottd to s rtJe 111y ho1netnwn co,nnzunit;'- Take co1njort in hnou1r11g you can receive quality cat·e close to. ho11·z jro1n sorneone you knot.o!" St ph nl (I land, Admini traror REHABILITATION CENTER 36759 Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy, OH 45769. 740.992.6606 www.rockspringsskillednursing.com I �~--~~------------------~------~----------------~--~------ ------~-- - Sunday, March Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Rio volleyball inks Alexander's Ogg Bv M ARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE: TIME: si!NTINEL. RIO GRANDE. Ohio The Unh erslt) of Rio Grande RedStorm volleyball program has expanded by one with the addit1on of Alban) Alexander High School's Nicole Ogg. Ogg signed n nntion,ll let ter of mtent to plny volleyball for the RedStorm beginning in the fall of 2010. Ogg. an outside hitter and defenshc specialist. was excited about having the opportumt) to play at the college level. "I • m exctted. I had planned on just g01ng to Hocking (College) and focus ing on school.'' Ogg said . "Me and (current Rio Grande player) Whitney (Smith) were talking and she was saying that there were some positions that, needed not to be filled. but that could use more players and that's when I really decid ed that I wanted to go there and pursue my volleyball career and to pursue my college degree in accounting.'' Rio Grande head coach Billina Donaldo;on tapped back into a program that was fruitful for her in 2009 and she is e xc i t e d nbou! the add1t10n ~f Ogg. I b r o.u g h t W h .1t n ~ Y (Snuth) lll, the alla r 0 u 11 d player who did tremen- a very successful program. Th e bo t tom I'tne ·IS th at these girls know how to win, they know what it feels like to win and they don't like to los~." "1 look for big things out of her right away, 1•m not gotng to wait n couple years for her to g.et experie. nee an d pIay we 11 . •Sh e •s JUSt g~mg to be one of those ktds that steps in and rna k·es a J'ff I erence right away," Donaldson said. Ogg is also excited about the . opportu~ity to be reumted wtth former Alexander teammate and sop~omore-to-be Whitney Smtth, who completed a very successful first season at Rio Grande in 2009 . "We got to play together when she was a senior, I didn't pl~y very much but we got ttme on the court together," Ogg said. "I'm really excited to get to play with her again; she's an amazing athlete and an overall great person." Smith served as a good conduit of information for Ogg, which helped in making her decision to sign with Rio Grande. "Whitney sa1d that they (the volleyball program) were progressing and that they didn't have the best · season but they were going to work hard and try to get that." Ogg said . ''I just want to be part of something that's rebuilding. I was with a rebuilding team this year and I just wanted to be with a program and to help it be successful would be amazing." As she enters her college career, Ogg discussed the goals that she has set for herself while wearing the Rio uniform . "I just want to be better as a player. talk more, pass better, serve better, just be an overall better volleyball player," she said. Nicole is the daughter of Terry and Cheryl Ogg. Ogg joins Kelsey Martin of Jackson High School Caity and Cindy Willis of Athens High School , Jordan Nolan of Buckeye Valley High School and Kayla Landaker of River View Warsaw High School as the current members of the 2010 Rio Grande valleyball recruiting class. Rio Grande posted an 18-19 overall record in 2009 while finishing in third place in the MidSouth Conference with a 95 mark. - 28,2010 Rio's Sullivan proving hard to hit mand." Many times after a no-hitter. a pitcher will say that he didRIO GRANDE, Ohio - n't feel that great wanning up. Teams may want to fltnrt mon· but once he got on the mound itoring the L:nivcrs1ty of Rio it ju~t clicked. Sullivan Grande about how he felt . hn s eball took the hill on p i tching "You never know, sometimes Ogg rotution to you come out and you could dous things find out have a really bad bullpen and andwhere I go for backustothis her year school when junior then you come out (on the Nicole played outside and De s mond mound) and It's like night and defensive specialist for Sullivan is day," he said. 'That day I scheduled to was just rcall) in a relaxed them, and just watching pttch and state, I "as out in the bullpen Nicole play. she's plays then make just throwing: I didn't real!) head and shoulders above go all out m the bullpen, van other plans. kids that l'\e seen play at Sulli Sull1v a n throwing about 70-80 percent college level." the fired his sec- and just getting read} to come Donaldson said. "Nicole ond career no-h1tter on out on the mound." is just excited to get on a "Lately. I've been j u~t kind Sunday versus West Virginia team and be playing again Tech in a 13-0 victory in the of visualizing in between and we're in no way just fli'St game of a doubleheader. innings. trying to see m)'sdf going to let her be on the Sullivan. a native of throwing the pitches where I team. we expect to usc her Scarborough, Ontario. want to throw them," Sullivan nght away in our proimproved to 3-0 on the season added. gram." Warnimont didn't know with the victory. Sullivan "We expect• big things struck out eight batters and Sullh·an was going to thro'' a out of her," Donaldson walked only two in the five- no-hitter, but he felt like his inning run-rule game. His pitcher would throw a good added. "She 's a big play first no-h1tter came on April game after conferring with maker. she comes up with 5th of last year when he pitchin{! coach Nate Chau. plays where the ball should blanked Notre Dame College ··our pitching coach, Nate hit the floor and she doesChau, was out in the pen and I the road. on n't let hit the floor. We're asked Nate how he looked A "Desmond was lights out," excited about adding Nate came back and sai<.W said Rio Grande head coach another Alexander girl to looked rreat." Warnimont Brad Warnimont . ''Eight our program. because it is strikeouts, firing a no-hitter in ~aid . "Nate gives me a glowthat first ~arne. he threw out- ing recommendation that he's rot his stuff, I mean he had his standing.' "He was dialed in and made stuff. :>0 he looks good in the some great pitches and the pen and looks good on the pitches he did make "ere rou- mound. so those are t\\O thinrs that. along with focus is pleased with the selection tine fly balls or ground balls to and- concentration go into Baker, in ·convention to Kentucky. Bv MARK WILL:IAMS \\ 85 locked our infielders, he SP£CIAI. TO THE TlMES.SENTINEl a press Baker was NAIA presi- of ~aker and sees the choice that." release. said dent and chief executive as a plus for the conference. in and it's a testimony to him," Warnimont described "hat Wamimont said. he is excit- officer from 1997-2006. "As we enter the MSC as a LOUISVILLE. Ky. he was thinking as the gan1e It seems to be almost ed about During those 8-1/2 years. new member. all of our proThe Mid-South Conference becoming a habit for Sullivan: developed and the no-hitter leading the Baker managed all aspects grams have been very he has its ne" commissioner also has a one-hitter this became a di!>tinct possibility. MSC. of the NAJA, including its impressed with the operation year against Emmanuel "One of the things "e wanted with the selection of Steve "It is an annual national convention and direction the conference College. to do was stay aggressive w1th Baker by the MSC Board of honor and and administered to regional is moving." Lanham said. our pitch-calling, even though Presidents. Baker led the no real secret to There is privilege to and national championships ''The hiring of Steve Baker Sullivan's success. ''I just go it was a 13-0 eame. I don't NAIA for over eight years is another example of the out there and try to treat every want to cheat Desmond in that be named to in 23 sports. and wtll assume the office, direction our presidents, ath- at-bat like an mdividual one, situation." Warnimont said. Baker this very July 1 He will be the third For the last three years, and try to win every battle and ··some of the time, you'll get prestigious Baker has been director of letic • directors commissioner in the history pos1tton in intercollegiate development at Principal student/athletes are moving come out on top," Sullivan complacent and you've got a of Mid-South Conference. said. "A lot of guys when '13-run lead, Just pound the Baker replaces Mike sports," Baker said. "I look Financial Group in Omaha, in the MSC." Lanham is excited about forward to working with the you're throwing a no-httter, :strike zone w1th fastballs and Polito, who announced his Neb. and a financial advbor of the conference the future guys during the game will be alia'' the hitters to hit and Des retirement earlier this year. conference's outstanding in Overland Park, Kan. was locked in and \\e don't with Baker at the helm. of president!> , athletics group Pollio served a the MSC Prior to his service with the "We were very excited to like 'don't talk about it, don't want to take that a'' av coache:. and stuthink about it', nobody wants directors, commissioner for the past NAIA, Baker was vice presour pitcher:· • dent-athletes and keeping ident of market development hear the news concerning to jinx it." etght years. Both of Sullivan's the commissioner's posiSullivan goes totall) a~ainst Lindsey Wilson College the Mid-South Conference and European operations for Lanham added . that baseball superst1tion. have been the innine President William T. Luckey at the top of the NAIA con- Major League Baseball tion,'' "Steve Baker will do a great '"The wny I an1. I like to inter- games. He is appreeiathe of Jr.. who was a part of the ferences." International. job in promoting our confer- net with the team and keep a the run !->-upport he·s been The Mid-South selection committee. sa1d in "I'm excited to be back in fun en\'ironment," he said. r iven b' the RedStorm a press release. "Steve Baker Conference flourished under the NAIA and to have the ence locally and nationally. "It's different as soon as I step offense. :'When you ha\e an His knowledge of the NAIA of direction has great passion for the the opportunity to be involved and athletics will benefit all on the rubber. I go back to offense like that and the\ 're Commissioner Pollio. He NAIA. He understands the work, but I mean even on the doing well it's great,'' he srud. with individuals who underhigh standards of the Mid- was responsible for the stand the purpose of inter- concerned with the ~1SC . It field, I'll step off and joke "T~ey '' on't let me go seven South Conference, which increase in membership to collegiate athletics,'' Baker is good to see Steve back in around with the guys. and in inmnrs and throw a no-no. but athletics.'' I'll take the five-inning one no places the student-nthlete at 10 full-time institution:. and said. "The Mid-South "I look forward to work- the dugout.'' problem." the center of e\erything it 14 member:. for football. Conference has presidents, "My approach now is to try Sullivan is 3-0 with a 3.86 does," said Luckey. "We Pollio created a conference athletic directors and coach- ing with Steve in the future to do it everv game, trv to be and helping the MSC contineamed run average on the seacould not have found a bet- radio network: established a perfect, try to get the nO-hitter. who understand that the ue to grow," Lanham said. son and opponent:- arc batting ter candidate to build on the partnership with Wazoo es goal of intercollegiate athlet- "It is an exciting time to be a try to get the shutout," a paltry .179 against him. Sports TV; raised more than great work of Mike Pollio. Sullivan added. "Just do the Steve will make the best $400,000 to support confer- ics is to help young people part of the MSC. This con- best that I can and if I have conference in the NAIA ence tournaments; and part- Jearn and grow and also pre- ference has a commissioner. that ap~roach then I think I even better with h1s exper- nered with the Louisville pare them to be leaden; in presidents, athletic directors can ach1eve that goal." and student/athletes who are tise in promoting the stu- Sports Commission to bring society." Warmmont talked about Umversity of Rio Grande great examples of collegiate what a tremendou:. accomdent-athlete at our colleges NAIA national championships and the national athletic director Jeff Lanham athletes!" plishment it is for Sullivan. and universities.'' "When Desmond is locked in, he's been lights out and when his lider's on and his fastball Emergenc): Medical Technician is in the upper SO's '' ith good (EMT Basic) mo,ement and he's got com.-------,"We feel gram. To me it's a win-win "Right now, with ~orne of mand of that, Desmond has B Y MARK WILLIAMS Nurse Assistant like. num- situation and l feel that Katie the players that we'\e had in been pretty much unhittable ." SPECIAL. TO TM '11MES..SENTINEI. ( STNA) ber one, will have every opportunity the past, she's kind of got a Wanumont said. ''Tim:. the m o s t to be on th~ varsity and pro- Renee Turley. type of body- no-hitter and the one-hitter RIO GRANDE. Ohio ~~ importantly, duce and g1ve us good min- build. Katie shoots the ball and he's throwing hi' best The Uni\ersity of Rio utes as a freshman." better than Renee did, but she is a ~#Career Grande RedStann women's baseball right nO\\, :.o we're Rio Grande had a close Renee had a great career for hoping leading mto confervery. very basketball program has solid stu- connection with Hammond us," Smalley said. ''With ence play that he'll continue to signed its second recruit for dent. great as former Rio Grande bas- Katie. it's just a matter if stay with that momentum and the 20 I 0-11 season. She is ACT score. ketball and baseball player t!me. how quickly she . continue to hav~ that comof Kate Hammond wants to get Janod Haines is an assistant adapts to our system and to Greenfield McClain High into the coach on the McClain team. the college game and basiSchool. Hammond Hammond mentioned that as cally how long it takes her to Hammond, a 5-10 forof the factors that helped get a little more physical, get one biology/chemistry field and ward, was n 2nd team AllOhio performer th1s past really I thought, had a great her in making the decision to a little stronger and be able season for the. Lady Tigers. v1sit when she came down, sign with the RedStorm. ''I to handle the rigors of the the location," college style.'' She earned 1st team all-con- she was able to sit down and liked Hammond said. "I knew of our scispeak with some "She has great upside and ference honors as well as 1<>I some about the college from I think that she ·s got lots of ence people and really just team All-Southeast District and 1st team All-District 14. felt vel) comfortable with Coach Haines and it just fit potential and I think she\ going to have an immediate Hammond was the team's what we're able to do for her what I was looking for.'' "I knew it wasn't that far impact. .. Smalley added . Most Valuable Player all from a university standpoint, academically," Smalley said. away from home and it had Hammond comes from a four }ean. "Athletically. she is just a the major and classes I need- vel)' successful program at Hammond was a consistent perfonner nll four years very, vel)' talented player. ed." Hammond added. McClain and wants to bring She plans to major in that success with her to Rio for McClain rts she eamed she's versatile. she can shoot I st team all-conference the three, she handles the Chemistry. Grande and help the Hammond is a slasher, RedStorm win a national every year. She was Ist ball really well. sees the team All-Southeast District floor well, can be a slasher very similar in body type title. "I want to help lead as both a junior and senior and also (McClain) Coach and skill set to former Rio the team to a national chamand was 3rd team All- (Dennis) Overstake had used Grande standout Renee pionship and help out in any District 14 her fir<;t two sea- her and worked her on the Turley, who played for Rio way possible to help achieve 1998-2002. ins1de, so I think with her from sons. Hammond spent some time that," Hammond said. athlettc ability and all the Hammond explained that Kate is the daughter of in the post this season and she fulfilled a dream when talent that she brings as a Kevin and Tara Barton of she ~igned her letter of intent basketball player that she feels like she needs to work Greenfield. with Rio Grande. "I'm will fit mcely into our on her perimeter shot again Hammond joins Chelsea to help her make the transiexcited to s1gn." she said. scheme of things.'' Delong of Coal Grove as the "It's been my dream since 1 "Katie has a pretty good tion to the college game. current members of the ''I'm a team player and will was a freshman to play ball J.Q. as far as basketball goes and we've had great luck contribute in any way possi- 2010-11 recruiting class. m college." Rio Grande finished the ble.'' said Hammond . "I Rio Grande head conch here with Lyndsey ~!eyers. need 2009-10 campaign with a to work on shooting the this is her home !->Chool," David Smalley had targeted 16-15 overall record and Hammond as a key prospect Smalley added. "(Lyndsey) outside shots again." went 7-7 in the Mid-South agreed with the Smullev recently graduated and for next season and is pleased to have landed her. played four years in our pro- comparison to Turley. Conference. BY MARK WILUAMS SPEClAL TO THE 1 M6S.SENT NEt. Former NAIA top man, Baker, to head MSC RedStorm hoops adds McClain's Hammond Buckele Hills Cent IJ ' �Sunday, March 28, 2 010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis RedStorm softball splits with Campbellsville BY MARK WILLI AMS SPCCIAL TO THE TIMES·SENTINEL RIO GRANDE, Ohio The Uni\.crsit\ of Rio Grande RedSto'rm softball team squared off \Vith defending ~v1id-South Conference regular season champion Campbdlsvillc in an earl) season "howd<?'' n sene" at Stanley Evans Pu.:ld Frida\ afternoon. Rio fir~t blood. winning first game. 6-1. Campbclls\ ilk responded v.. ith a 10-0 shutout 10 game t\\n. Rio Grande ( 13-9. 7-3 MSC) ...cored two unearned runs in the first mning to take a 2-1 lead and that would prt)\e to be a!l .it would need to get the \VIIl m the opener. ~ Campbclbvillc ( IR-12. X2 MSC) scored first in the top of inning number one. Emma Napier led off with a s ingle. Two batters later. Nap1er \\as singled home by Bailey Dillender to make the score 1-0. Rio blew the game open \\ ith four runs in the bottom of the fifth inning. Senior osu • from Page Bl l'ennes<;ce stunned then~o. I Kansas, and the Vols emerged as an even stronger team. Now. the\ 'rc one win from the Fin.al Four. ·• It "otmd~ real good. and we're livin' it up right nO\\,'' Chism said. Tennessee \\ill pia) Sunda) against the \\inner of Frida) night's game bet\\een i':orthern Iowa and .Michtgan State. For the Bucke\ cs. tt's an opportunit) Jo..,i. ~o one appeared to benefit more than Ohio State (::!9-~:0 \\hen No I overall ecd K ns s \\as upset by rthern lov. in the sec onJ round . Add m thirdseeded Georgetown's frrst round lo~s and fourth-seeded :\1arvland's ss last weekend. and 10 State had what ked hke a clear path to ns second Final Four in four )Car<; . get there, though, the B u~ke) es needed more than Turner, a leading contender for national pia) er of the year honors. "I told our team. 'It's our team 's. thetr six;·· Vol untecrs coach Bruce Pearl said. "We were a better I 0 than their six." Turner finished with 31 points. 21 in the second half. but the rest of the Buckeyes \\ere just 3 of 16 from the field in the second half. Jon Diebler, o big for Ohio State in the first two rounds. shot I of 7 from 3-pmnt range. \\ illlam Buford scored 15 potnts and Ott\ id Lighty added nine. Ohio State had won four . its previous fi'ie mcetgs against Tennessee. • including a matchup in the 2007 regional semifinals. ro leftfi elder Leah Hamman (Lexington, OH) started the scoring in the t'num: with a solo home run, her fifth of the season. to give Rio a 3-1 lead. Sophomore hurler A nna S m ith (Ross, OH) \\ould lute1 crush a three-run home run to left field to gi\e the ReJStorm a fl-1 advantage. The bhN "as the third ot the vear for Smith. Senior L:atchc1 Ka) lyn Hc,tding (llilliard, OH) added an RBI hit to the Rio cause. Dillcnder had two hits to lead the Tigers. Smith (8-6). after a slow start in th~ pitcher's circle, scattered five hits anu allowed only one run in getting the complete game victon. She "tluck out tl\e and \\ alked two. Allison Horton ( 11-Xl took the lo"s for the Tigers. She \\Cnt :-ix innings, giving up seven hits and six runs tunc earned) \\ ith six -.tnkeouts. G.une t\1 o ''as a different story. Campbells\ ille held a 1-0 kad until the fifth inning and then it ''a" their turn to break the game open. The Tiger, plated four runs in the fifth, two more in the sixth and three in the seventh lor good mea ... ure. All tolled Cunpbellsvillc collected 16 hit<; in the second game. R10 was held to three hih. I reshman leftfielder Kaitie Stew.trt (Piea~ant Hill, OH) tallied t\\o of three hits for the Rct!Stonn in the defeat. Napier vvas the b1g hitter for Tigers in game tv. o as she went 3-for-4. including two Joublcs and a triple with three n1n" scored and three RBI's. rvtorgan Bullock added thrct: h1ts with an RBI and llortnn and Jenn1fer England notched a pair of RBI's each. Horton held the RedStorm in check in game l\H) as she blanked them over seven innings and posted four strikeouts and one \\ alk. Rio sophomore hurler Alhson .\tills (Wc"t Chester, OH l had a pcr:-onal three game "inning streak ">napped with the loss. Mill" (5-3) went the distance and allm\ed all 16 hits and 10 mns. \\ ith fi\C v.alks and four ~trikeouts. It was the fifth conc;ccu- live doubleheader in which Rio Grande ha<; earned a spltt. "It was a talc of two tapes so to speak,'' Rio Grande head coach David Pyles s"id. "We kind of reversed roles with them - we ju::.t didn't hit the second game. plain and simple. they hit and we didn't and H's a whole lot easier on them to step in the hatter\ box when they get a lead and a they're a lot more relaxed if we don't put pressure on them.'' "We've juo;t got to hit the hall better." P) les added. ..Overall, sc\en hits (in the first game). we didn't hit great the first game. We just got the key hits and sometimes that's good. because earlier in the year w c had game" where \\ e weren't gettmg ke) hits:· "We're splitting w1th last season's regular sea:-on champion and hopefull) it's a good sign for tomorrow and we can come out and pia) two good ballgames and hopefully get t\\O \ wms).'' Pyles said. $>unbav ~imc~ -$>cntmrl • Page 8 3 Sports Briefs Riverside Senior Men's League begins April6 MASON, W.Va. - The 2010 Riverstdc Senior Men's Golf League will begin on T uesday, April 6. There will be an mforrnal m..:cting starting at 8:30 a.:n. followed by golf to be a shotuun start at 9 a .m. The league is now divided into two-! J week segments v. ith award winnings to be presented in each half of the season. All male player age 50 anJ older arc eligible to Jackson MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Adult Co-ed Softball Tournament :V1IDDLEPORT. Ohio The Middleport Youth League will be ::.ponsoring an Adult Co-ed o;oflball tournament April I 0 and II. The fee 1s S 125 per tc.1m. For more information contact Dave Boyd at 74051)().()438. RedStorm women 's soccer signs recruit B Y MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL RIO GRANDE, Ohio.The University of Rio Grande RedS torm women'" soccer team has signed a third recruit to its 2010 cla~s \\ ith the addition of Marv B e t h Schramm of Marietta H g h S:hool. Schramm. a 5'8" midfielder. wa::. n tv,:o-ttme captain for the Ladv Ti!!ers. 1 She earned ht team ~All­ Southeastern Ohio Athletic League tSEOAL) honors as a senior and \\as named 2nd team all-district. She captured I st team All-SEOAL accolade1o as a sophomore and \\as honorable mention all-district. She missed her entire JUnior season with an mjul) "I'm 'ery excited and ookm forv. ard to mv p<. seasons "1th the ," Schramm "aid. St ~ t lked about the dectdmg facwrs in her choosing Rio Grande ...The co e<;~ \\ere extreme!\ the campus was a good nee from home. but still enough and I know d thut J can get a good cducaNeal C. Lauron/Columbus Dispatch/MeT t·on from Rio:·~ Ohio State's Evan Turner (21) almost loses the ball agamst Tennessee s Melv1n Gomgs Rio Grande head coach (21) during the first half of a NCAA Midwest Regional game at the Edward Jones Dome in Amber Other is putting St. Louis. Missouri, Friday. tuoethcr a verv solid recruitin~ class and Oli\'er sees timeout, cool!\ ble\\ a But these Buckeyes are fur ed \\tth a 12-~ run. getting Scluamm making a differkts~ to someo-ne in the contributions fro~ fou~· ditferent from that c;quad, 'I'cnnessee fan section. He ence for Rio Grande very different players. which featured an NBA Chism, \\ho ~ecmcd to made both free throws. quick I). "I am ver) excited caliber roster that includto be signing .:\1ary · she is a ed Greg Oden. }.like get a boost when he took !!t\ in!! Tennessee a 76-73 \en talented pia) cr. She lead.~ off hi ... bright orange bendConle) Jr. and Dacquan wtli make an immediate Turner had two more band at halftime, l!a' e the Cook. impact on our team." Oliver opportunities and he'.., These Bucke)es do have Vols a 72-70 lead with 'Turner. But ifs a game of I :39 to plct). Turner came knocked do\\ n last-second up \\ 1th ) ct another big shots before. But thi:5-on -5, not 1-on-5. After making onl) three play. "" isl11ng a 3 from time. he missed from deep baskets in the first half- JUst beyond the arc with in the left corner. then got including Ohio State's last lc-. ... than 42 seconds to go. the ball back. With Prince ,.,. ith 22~ seconds left But Willtams. a big. brui"- all O\er him, Turner's la-..t Turner sJrpasscd that out- ing center, tipped in shot from near the top of the key didn't e\ en get to put in the first 5: 12 of the Prince's miss on a la)up. Turner mtsscd at the the rim. second half. Lighty finally "Turner got a little bit of other end and Kyle oave him some hdp. -;cora look. but it wasn't \'er\ ing on a layup to put Ohio ,\1udscn lost the ba II u ncler good.'' Pearl said ... NO\~ State in front 51)-56 with the basket. With les ... than ~\e'rc gOing to go see if 13 second left, Turner 7:37 to play. \\e can li\e c.:ver) kid's fouled Maze. v. ho after a But Tennessee responddream." .i\nd 11 is tho-;e intangible program ha\ e hdped me what she feels she brings charactcristtcs that Howell get to where I need to be. to the oval. Jacbon quickra\es about \\ith Jackson. They have alwa) s had me ly responded with a douTake the athktic stdc of read) for my events. rather ble-..,ided answer. On one from Page Bl hand , you get the quality things ll\\ ay. and Ohio it be strateg) ·or preparaC'niYcr..,it) is still getting a tion," Jack..,on said. "From dig down inside and lind ind ividual. And on the quality person. up until now, I wouldn't other. you get the team the strength to do what she ".i\cademicallv. Ohio is trade th1s experience at player. . . . has to do:· Howell comBut nile thlllg ts certalll, getting a great ktd. She Gallia Academ) for an)mented ... If "he wants to gets mosth A's and partu.:- thing. The) ha\e prepared be successful as some- Jackson is glad to have ipatcs in" the classroom. me for big-time competithis pro~css O\er so that thing. she'll do it. Thnt's und :.hi.'· s not afratd to tion. and I still ha\e my the kind of drive that she she can focus on her 2010 debate or question things s1ghts set on a fc\\ goals goals. has." " I'm 'ersatile and a that "he's learning about," this spring. And for Jackson. becom''With any luck. I'll have strong competitor, and I'm Hm\ ell said. ''She realh ing a Bobcat is just ~moth­ a few more great experikno\\" her stuff becaus~ not afraid of putting in er challenge that is she i" hard wor k tn makt• tht• -;he doe... het homework. ences to cckbrate after ready to face head-on. team bet ter. Wherever the just likt: she docs 111 thi" this season.'' .. 1 am very grateful and Kant is the daughter of ( 0 t:) coaches need me to sp011. thankful to be able to go to Robert and Shclan J ackson .. Ohio is getting a real!) Ohio to run track. I've be i::. " here I ''ill be.'' Jackson "atd. "It's a relief q_uali~~ )nung lady in of Bid\\CII. Ohio. Kara worked reall) hard during plan" to major dietctil.::to have th is ovl.'r. I'm Kara. four year... in high signed. I know where I' m a !lending Ohio As Jackson prepares for "' hilc ool and have tried to ooi ng and I am \er) com- her final go-round at Uni,cr..,it). vc myself of being fortable with the coaching GAHS. she ret leeted on capable to compete at the staff at OU. I can relax and what hn~ been a remark next level,'' Jackson com- e njoy 111) final year, as able career. And "ith three mented ... , feel like that if we ll as tr) to leave a good months or prt'p competiI keep working hard. I wi ll impres.,ion for my team- tion left bcfor~..· thl' trek to do very well at Oh io ma te:- so that the)· can get Ohio tor another journc). tfnivcrsity. I'm very exc itJackson has her sights on hettcr ton. ed about the opportu ni ty " I want them to sec and kaving on u good note. and I am looking forward experience that hard work "Along w1th tlw training. Su!J,·crihl' todm·. to 11." both th1..' coaches and this can get you great things." 446-23-12 or 9CJ2-2 155 When asked to describe ' participate. 'I he cost b $25 per week for non members or S 16 for non-mcmberc; wishing to walk. said. "Mary\ a great player that has the abilitv and desire to win evel)' bitll and is not afraid contact.'' Oliver added . "Her be~t asset as a player i" her siLe and physi cal style of play. She 1s the t) pe of pia) er that can create for herself or her teammate~ . I look forward to seeing great thing'> from ~1arv this sea~on:· Schram1;1·-. description of herself i \cry similar to that of Coach Ohver. a<; un aggrcssi\ e player She also pinpointed "hat she feels she need~ to impro\ e on to be successful at the collegiate level. ·'J'm aggrcs<.ive and I feel that J can see the field and the pia) en. arounci me:· she said ... , feel! need to work on gettmg in shape and finishin2 m\ shots:· Schramm J1as 'some famtllanty \\ ith Rio Grande she play~ on a club team coached b\ assi..,tant coach Callum ~1orn" and Rio Grande men\ so~cer assi<;tant coach Ton) Danieh. The latest Rio Grande recruit \\ants to make an impact on the team and ha\e some fun in the proce""· "Yiy goals are to enjoy Ill) time there and to make an impact while rm on the field." she said. Schramm \\a-.. not exact on her major. but does ha\ e narrowed dO\\ n. it '':\'ursing. btology or radiolog\, "omethm!! health related:.. she said.~ ~ larv Beth t... the dau!!hter of Phil and Mollie Schramm of ~1arietta . Schramm _joins Cas ... ie Kyle of WaH~rly and Alexandria Da' is of Tea) s Valley H1gh School as t~e current member" of \\hat ts shaping up to be a \ef) impressi\ e Rw Grande recmiting class. or •Free for 3 Months - 15 Movie Channels Including HB8 & :fi(•WllME •Lowest All-Digital Price Nationwide! *The MOST HD Available! OVer 150 HD Channels! *FREE System with DVR - Up to 6 Rooms! �------~--~-- - -·-~---~------------------------~----~~~~--~~~ l•agc U4 • i:>ttnb.w 'CCtllll'S -irrntmrl J>ornc •·oy • M iddlcport • Gallipolis Sunday, March 28, 201 0 EHS holds Winter Sports Banquet TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF M Jl PPI RS PI \ INS. Ohm I .1stern lligh Sichool held Jh annu.1l t\ mtct Spotts B,mquct on l"tte~d.t). Mnn.:h 23. to 11onor membct s of the bo) s unci •trio; b,l,kcth,tll team Jnd the chcerleadtng -.quad. : Chcetleauers h1111ored ~etc Chcl..,i Kerns. most ilnpto\cd. Am.md.t \\olfc, a1o-;t ~putted Daru Bi!.sc II. 010st crc.tl\ee: Brcea l\ ot:J...Ic) .md Mnnd) Rou.,h. Qut'>landm' cheerle.tder ~ani. ,md \ndrc,l ~uclde). the Don J,H:hon \ .ud G1rlo; bJ ketball t~.:am reCIC\ 111 a\\ ard-; ~ere K.t-.e) Iu1le). mmt ~bound-.. Hc\c.:rl) \1axson. t'l ..,, d klh \c pl.i)Cr. \lite A_ \hOll nest tree thtO\\ p r •nt, •c· '\udnonna Pulhn.., co,tch's fi\\ .11d, ~m 11 ( onnct). moq '* " '". tnd Brenn" Holter. (he I)on J.tckson Qlc.: mb r"> - Sportsm,m~htp award. Bo)"; ba-;kctball awards ''ere presented to T)'lcr Bcndrtx ,md Kell) \\ 111cbrcnner. coach's rm urd: •t itu<; Pierce and Mtkc Johnson. moo;! rebounds: Kell) Wmchrenner and Jake L) nch. QC'-t free thro\\ percentage: Jake I.\ nch, most charges; Tyler· Hendrix, De\ on B.lllm, and Bray den Pratt. the sixth man rmard; K) le Conner) and Jonathan B.urett, the Don Jackson Spot1o;manship award. I he a\\ard for be!>t defen'" e pin) and the Br} ce Buckle) award were presented to the boys ba<,kel b.11l team, '' 1th plaques to be placed in the ..,hO\\ cao;c. Athletes recic\ ing the I\ C All-Academic award.., "ere Andrea Buckle). Bree.1 Buckle), Mand) Ro1,1sh. Baylee Collins. Allte Rawson. Brenna Holtct, Ashle) Putnam. Kelly \\ mcbrcnner. De\ on B.tum, and Kyle Conner). • Subm1tted photos Senror Eastern athletes were (front L to R) Mandy Roush, Amanda Wolfe Darc1 B1ssell Andrea Buckley, Chels1 Kerns (back) Jordan Wood, Jake Lynch, T1tus Pte·ce, Audrionna Pull:ns, Kasey Turley, M1ke Johnson, and Kelly Winebrenner. b I w rd rec peants were (front l to R) Devon Ba.J J n tt,an Barrett (back) Jake Lynch M1ke Johnson ef and Kyle Connery Cheerleaders rec ev1ng awards were (L to R) Darer B1ssell Andrea Buckley, Mandy Roush, Amanda Wolfe and Chefs• Kerns were f•ont L to R) Andrea Buckley A e k) Mandy Roush Ke ly Wmebrenner Ky e G1rls basketball team members recrevmg specral awards were (L to R) Brenna Ho ter Beverly Maxson, Kasey Turley Audnonna Pulhns Emen Connery and Alhe Rawson SOGA boys compete at Ohio Boys State Championships McClelland advances on to• Regional Championship ( Submitted photo Submitted photos Above left SOGA's Dexter Roettker IS pictured with his coach Matt Brinker. Roettker took ftrst place All-around at the Oh1o Boys Gymnastrcs State ChampionshipS with h1s highest score of the year. 87.6 out of 96 Above nght· Cade Roberts 15 prctured w1th his coach Matt Bnnker Roberts tied for first place on the nngs wrth a score of 15 5 out of 16 and took second place on the hrgh bar Janelle McClelland level 8 gymnast at Wtll Power Tumbling and Gymnastrcs frnshed 4th on vault wtth 9 OS(} and a 35.125 All-Around score at the Level 8 Ohro State Meet, March 22nd m Ntles, Oh1o. Th1s quallf1es her to r p resent Oh1o and advance to the USAG Regron 5 Reg ona Champ1onshrps held m Kalamazoo, Mrch1gan m Aprrl �Sunday, Ma rch 28, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis $un~w ~tmr5 -~cntmel • Page Bs Barnes-Pierotti c mpetes at State Championships Subml«ed photos Senior Southern athletes honored at the recent Winter sp~rts banque~ were (front L to A) Cheyene Dunn, Lindsay Teaford, Lynzee Tucker, Breanna Taylor, (back} Taylor Deem, Dustin Salser, Michael Manuel, Cyle Rees, Sean Coppick and Colby Roseberry. • .Southern holds Winter Sports Banquet T IMES-SENTINEL STAFF Submitted photo Calista Barnes-P1erottl recently competed at the W.Va State GymnastiCS Compet1ton held in Parkersburg, W Va• Barnes-P1erott1, a gymnast at Bozhis Gym Nest m Huntington, W.Va. placed 1st on the balance beam, 2nd on the uneven bars, floor exercise, and all around, and 5th on the vault Bames-Pterottl 1s the 8 year old daughter of John Perotti and Stacey Barnes of Gallipolis. She 1s a second grade student at R1o Grande Elementary. MDSSPORTSOMYDA LV ENnNEL.COM RACI~E. Ohto Southern High School honored 1t ..., mter ports ath· letes at a recent banquet held at the school. Members of the gtrl and boys bac;ketball team. a well a the cheerleading squad were honored. Three members of the gtrls basketball team were presented l>pecial awards Che>'ene Dunn received the Semor Award. Offense Award, Dedication Award. honorable mentton AP southe t di tnct. All-TVC team nd all-di trict 13 gold cert he te . Lmd ay 1eaford recen-ed the Dedicatton AY.urd and Semor Av.ard. Tucker wa pre entthe Role Play Award, 10r Award, Dedication , and all-d1 tnct 13 l:ertificate. Bo~ basketball pectal ..., ard~ "ere presented to se.,en athlete . Sean Copptck recei\ed a'Wards for most rebounds. be t field goal percentage. best foul shot percentage. Semor Award, 1 t team AP outheast distnct. All-TVC team, and all-district 13 coaches association . Michael Manuel was pre ented the Senior Award, Academic Award, Leadership Award, All-T\'C team, and 3rd team AP southeast distnct. C>•le Rees received the Semor Award , most ass1sts. most c;teals, AII-TVC team. all-dic;tnct 13 coache association, and 2nd team AP southeast district. Colb~ Roseberry ''a presented the 110 Percent Award, Senior Award. and best defensi'e Ta)lor Deem the Senior Award. Du tin Sal er was presented the Senior Award. mo!:lt tmproved J?layer. and honorable mention AP southea t Zach Manuel district. received an award for most charges. Cheerleader Brennna Taylor wa~ presented the Senior Award . The 'J'VC Academic award was presented to 14 athletes. Third-seeded Baylor routs 1Oth-seeded Saint Mary's SpecJal awards were presented to (front L to A) Cheyene Dunn Co 8oseberry Lynzee Tucker (back) Taylor Deem, Dustin Salser, M1chaet Manuel Cyle Rees and Sean Copp ck TVC Academic awards were presented to (front L to A) Cheyene Dunn, Natalie Marler, Lynzee Tucker, Em1ly Ash, Courtney Thomas, Breanna Taylor, Morgan McMillan, (back) Taylor Deem, bustin Salser, Michael Manuel, Cyle Rees, Andrew Roseberry, and Zach Manuel. Students earning thi~ honor sented to Lynzec Tucker. Natalie ~tarter, Dustin must have a 3.5 and be a Morgan McMillan. Jcs~ica Saber. Taylor Deem. Cvle Sophomore. Junior. or Riffle, Cheyene Dunn, Rees. ~lichael ~Iamie!, Senior. lettering in a varsity Courtney l'homas. Emily Andre\\ Roseberry. and Breanna Ta) lor. Zach ~1anuel. sport. This award was pre- Ash, Agent: Det, s~, Cincy express interest in Pacman DETROIT (AP) - Adam "Pacman" Jones is trying hard for a 2010 comeback. At least three team . - the Lions, 49ers and Bengals have expressed ..great interest" m the troubled corner~ack: though no sigmng was 1mmment, agent Ray Sav.tge said Friday. said he hoped to set in-person vbits ..., ith those in the near future. "Nothing·~ imminent, and I'm hopeful to schedule '.'isits here in the next week or rwo,'' said Savage, whose comments came two days alter Detroit coach Jjm Schwanz said the Lions were "definitely interested" in signing Jone<>. Schwartz said Wcdncsd,ty at the NJ·L meetings that the Ltons were gathering more information aoout Jone • le\ cl of commitment and ho\\ he could fit in Detroit's system. The Lions were among a fe-... teams that worked out Jones la~t \\eek in New Orleans. Savage said Jones worked out earlier Ill the )CaT for the Bengals "and \\e're hopeful that we 'II be back in Cincinnati here m the next week. And we're l!)tn~ to coordinate \\ ith San Francisco to get out there and meet with them.'' In the meantime. trainer Duke Rou!>~C is putting Jones thmugh t\HHl-oa) s in New Orleans. Rousse said .Jones ha~ put on 13 pound~ - he's now at 181 - and sti II clocks in the sub-45-second range in the 40-yard dac;h. "He looks awc.-..ome,'' Rousse said. "Physically he's ready'' to pia) in the NFL next season. but "the big question is not hie; speed or wlmt he can do on the field." Jones once \vas considered a promising NFL star, but h1s repeated run-ins ..., ith the Ia\\ ha' e demtled ht career. l11e 26-ycar-old ex-West Virginia standout \\US an ehte cornerback and ktck returner in his first tv. o seasons "'1th the Tennessee Titans. \\here Schwartz ..., as the defensh e coordmator. But Jones was su~pcnded for the 2007 season bv league commissioner Ruge1 ·Goodell for a numher of off-field incidents. 'I he Dalla~ Co\\ boys traded l(w him in 2<X>8. Before that umc, he llflcl been turest~:d ~ix times and ill\ oh ed in 12 cpi!\odes 1cquiring police intencntion 'i!llCe being drafted in the first round. He got into [I cumc \\ith a bod)guard \\ ho \\as part of a tcamcmplo) cd o;ecurit) detail in October 2008 and ngmn was suspended. The Cow boys relea ed Jones after the 2008 season in which he 3' eraged only 45 ) ards per punt return and ..., as spott) at cornerback. Hc didn't pta~ l:i!-t ~ear. During their traimng ses sions. Rou.-.._e said. Jones has been a model citizen, e\en spending time "ith n tew dozen high schoolers who 'isit the training complex some afternoons. "I ha\ e a lot of kids that came from the ::.arne hackground that he's come fmm," t{ous~e said. "And he ha..,icalI) preaches: 'l.eam from )OUr mistakes.' ... Ju-.t from a mentorship (strmdpoint), he's been a\\esome for the gu\s dm'n herc all ffi) h1gh school athletes.'' Rou se !:laid he believe Jon~S .\\On't rget in tJ'Ot.Ib)e agnm tf an NFL team £1\C.., hun a chance. during the 15-minute ession and the 6-foot-11 center made sure the television cameras ..., ere aimed on him at one point before profes ins his ]o, e to singer Taylor Sw 1ft. Dunn, Caner and Baylor post player Ekpe Udoh, meanwhile, rarel) smiled while answering que tions direct}~. The) were already to pla). expecting to continue this ..bu iness trip" not far from home - a 3 1/2-hour dri\e from therr Waco campu. Carter hit a 3-pointer from the top of the ke) on hi first shot, then Dunn h1t one on the next Ba~ lor posse sian. Even when things didn't go exact!) a.., planned. the Be'arS \\ere still ''ere making things happen. \\'hen an earlier all) -oop attempt from Caner was offtarget, Dunn grabbed the ball out of the air. took a couple of :.tep~ alon¥ the ba ehne. then turned ana hit a short jumper. That ''as part of a 9-0 run that put the Bears in control early The highlight ally-oop came \\hen Dunn tripped the ball from freshman Matthe\\ Della' edo' a near midcourt and took off to\\ ard the basket. Dunn passed the ball to Carter trailing on hb left. and the pomt guard ne'er dribbled the ball. in tead tos ed it tO\\ard the nm for a slam and a 29-11 lead. Coming back dO\\ n the court, Dunn turnl!d and fla::.hed a ''ide smile to the cro'' d predominant!\ filled wtth fan~ dressed in green and gold, clear!) outnumbering the one ..,ection of Saint. Man· fan~ near the Gaeb • bench. After their lowe~t- coring half of the ea on, thing ne\ er got better for the Gael after halftime. Their deficit Dunn turned U\\ a) with a mcreased to 35 '' ithin the first ''ide mtle after the team- couple of minutes after halfmate;; combined on their big ume. dunk. But Samhan \\as till pla\Samhan. "ho had become a ing hard and talking With breakout tar in the tourna- about 6 1/2 minute left in the ment '' ith his dominating ~arne, an official had to pull pia) in the fir;t t\\0 rounds .)amhan and Ba) lor center and the one-liners when talk- Josh Lomcr:-. together for a ing ortwceting, ~nished \\ ith qmck talk after the) had been 15 pomts and mne rebounds ing at each oth(.'r. On the for the Gael (28-6). He had jm' next po~scs ... ion. Samhan 1 only made onl) l-of-8. shots ~a' ed the ball for Saint and !1,1(1 on!) three pomts at Mai) \b) s\\iping it back off h,llftJmc. With Samhan held in Lomers' fa-:-e. Lnmers tumcd "''a) snulcheck, the till\ c;l·hool from ing. There ''err plcnt) of rcaMornga, Calff.. that neat Villano'n nnd Richmond ear- -.on-. for that reaction. considlier in the toumament "as ering the -.core. De..,pite the disappointing headed hnme. During the inten ie'' ses- and lop::.ided fini,h. it \\as an ion the d<~) before the game. incred1ble nm for Gaels. Sumhun stopped and \\a\ ed \\ho'e onh i\CAA tournato e' e~ one \\hen he t~:pped ment '1cto~ ha~ come in OntO the !-.tclge 1nere \\US the 1959 before beatmg h1gh~:r Richmond and often-comediC' interacuon seed \\Jth t\\0 of his teammate Villano, a. HOlSTON (AP) Lnce()anus Dunn, Tweety Cart r nd Baylor had all the ., ntght endmg what n an entertaming oumament nde for 0 ") mhan and urpri~ing Samt \1an · . Dunn and Carter both made t r; on their first hots ter combined for a htgh1) -oop dunk as Ba~1or ed to a huge lead and romped 72-49 m the South Reg10nal sem1finals. The third- eeded Bears (287) led 46-17 at halftime and could begm looking ahead to Sunday, when the) ..., ill plav for a chance at thetr first Fimil Four mce 1950. when there were onl) eight teams in the field. ~lore impressive for Baylor, it is another inspiring step in redemption nearly se' en years after coach Scott Drew took over a program reeling and reco\ ering from a murder and scandal that shook the world's large::.t Bapti t Ulll\ersit~ like nothmg in 1ts histo~. Ore'' had to rebuild with reduced scholarship , a ro ter decimated ..., hen the top three corers "ere allo'' ed to tran fer and an unprecedented half- eason after the t'\CAA considered shutung the program dO\\ n a ..., hole ) ear. Dunn and Carter, t\\O top l..oui iana high school players \\ho ''ere recruiting b) other established programs. still came to Baylor. And now they havl' helped get the Bears, \\ho \\ere picked lOth in the pre ea on Big 12 poll by the league's coaches. be one of only eight teams still with a chance to "in the national title. Dunn cored 23 point~ "ith ~~'d~li~oi~i~~ f~~ B~~f~{. �---~---------------r:r---~~------~----~~--~~-.----.-.------~~---------------..--------------~ Page B6 • ~tlllbnP m:mu•s -~cnttncl Sunday, March Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis OHSAA State Basketball Tournament Jefferson romps over Chanel, 81-44, in Ohio D4 NC uses big D to stifle Ottawa Hills in Ohio Div 4 COl l !\1Bl <.; Ohto (AP) De' Ill I o~tcr and Juan G,l\ each scored I H pomts and sc,cnth ranked Da) ton JetTerson t.corcd em I) and oltcn to beat Bedford ChaneI 81-44 in a Di\ ision I\ o;t,\ll' 'cmttinal on Friday, one of the most lopsided g,unes Ill toum.unult bi-.tnr). kftet..,tlll ( 16 10, mdudmg fi,c totll'tts for w~ing <~n mcligt· blc pln)ct) led 21 10, ..6·21 and 69 39 at the quat1er 'top~ \\htle hooting 61 !"let-cent fmm the field. Associatc< Press Dt\ iston IV stntc player of the year Adreian Payne, a 6 foot-10 senior headed to ~1ichigan State, played only ::.paringly but had II points. six rebounds and five blocked hot-.. Cody Latimer added II points De,onta Brooks scored 16 points for Chanel (14-12). D1e margin \\as t\\O shy of the division record. The record is 51 points in a 2002 DivisiOn II semi. Lady Falcons pick up first win at Buffalo, 10-9 Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNF COM COLLIMBUS, Ohio (AP) J·irst-tearn Ali-Ohtoan Matt Daw...on led a balanced attack with II J>Oints and top-mnkcd BUfFALO. W.Va. - ·111e Newark Catholk inched closer to its first-ever title with a Wahama !.oftball team mllied, defense-fueled 48-36 victory over Toledo Ottawa Hills in a then held on lbursday night to Dh bu111 IV state semifinal on f·riday. pick up its first victory of the J.uneo; Moerman uddcd 10 points and Phil Ta) lor and Nt~te 2010 season during a 10-9 Ad.tms, who grabbed II rebounds, chipped in nine_ apiece fo~ decision over host BuiTalo in a the Green Wave (25 I), They hi by three points after ea.:h ol non-conference matdmp in the firy;t two quartct.-s, then pulled away with an 8-1 ~111 to q~ Putnam County. the tlmd. Ott<IWa Htlb never got closer than seven pomts agam. The visiun~ Lady Falcons Lucas Jnnowicz had nine jXlints and second-team all-stater ( 1-3) fell behmd 2-0 after one Eliot Browarsky wa~ limited to eight for the Green Bears (24- complete inning, then rallied 2), who hit just 34 percent from the field for the game and were to knot things up at t\\o before I of 12 on 3-pointen.. a three-run third allowed die Lady Bison to take a commanding 5-2 cushion after finals three full frames. WHS then started gradually chippmg away at the deficit, COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Josh Egner scored 23 points sconng one run in the fourth and ~bbed II rebounds and Massillon Jackson shot 58 per- to pull within two (5·3) before cent from the field in beating previously unbeaten Gahanna scoring twice more in the fifth Lincoln 62-50 Friday night in a Division I bovs state semifinal. to tie the contest at five Michael Shull adCJed 14 points, Brad Duf>ont 12 and first- through five complete. team All-Ohioan Mark Henninger had I J p<>ints for the 13thThat momentum led to a big ranked Polar Bears (24-2). They will meet Cincinnati Moeller. explo ion in the sixth, as the a 66-59 overtirr:e winner over Mentor, for the state title on Lady Falcons doubled their Snturday night. offensive output by plating Anthony Jackson had 23 J?9ints for the second-ranked Lions five runs - turning a 5-all (26-l), who stu!lned defenCling champ Columbus Northland contest into a comfortable JO. last week. 5 cu:-.hion through six comEgner had seven points in an 11-0 run to start the third quar- plete. ter for a 37-24 lead. The Lions never got closer than nine again. Chelsea Stewart and Kaula Mn.'isillon Jackson had lost in the semis in both previous trips Young led the pivotal fifth to the stntc toumament. inning off with hack-to-back Jackson heads to behind Egner's 23 points Barlow's OT heroics lead Cincinnati l\1oeller, 66-59 COLt MBUS, Ohio (AP) -~lex B~low, a~eraging all of 65 pomts a game, scored se,en m the last I: 11 of overtime to spur ninth-ranked Cincinnati Moeller past No. 5 Mentor 66-59 Frida) night in a Di,ision I state boys semifinal. Sarlo\\ scored 21 points, nnd Charlie Byers and Josh Morelock had 17 aptcce for Moeller (22-4), which will now play for its fourth !>tate title on Saturda) night. Jason Crov.e had 28 points httting seven 3-pointers - to lead Mentor <23-4), making its first trip to the final four. Firstlearn AII-Ohioan Cole Krizancic added 13 pomts, half his avernge. Barlow's two foul !>hots with 1: II left gm e Moeller a 60-59 lead. After Crowe mi,sed n 3, Byers hit the first of two free throws and Barlov. rebounded the second, scoring while being fouled. His three-pointer made it 64-59 with 34 second~ left. on • , 61..870 $13,Y95 nox Miles ··5~ 10 *14,Y95 l singles, then Stewart scored on an error that allowed Lindsey peem to reach safe_ly, making tt a 6-5 contest 'Ntth runners on the corners. Taylor Hysell followed \\jth a single that plat~d both Young and Deem, gtvmg • Lady Falcons an 8-5 Alex Wood then singled Hysell for a 9-5 lead, followed by ·Maf.ah VanMeter with an RBI single that scored Wood for a 10·5 advantage. Molly Larck was the wmrung pitchet of ~ord, allowing seven Iitts, mne runs and five earned runs over se\en innings for the decision. Larck also struck out five and • walked four. Mays took the loss for Buffalo. HvseU led the WHS offense with three ruts, followed by Young and Stewart with two safeties apiece. Deem. Wood, VanMeter, Deidra Peters and Kali Harris also hnd one rut each in the winning cause. Hvsell, Wood and Petel"i all drove m two runs apiece, wrule Youn_g and VanMeter each drove m one run. Wood led the Lady Falcons with three runs scored. Lloyd and Cunningham both paced BHS ' with two hits each. ......... I I CXL, Sunroofs, One Owne·. 11 0195A_ 4WD. One Owner. LX PKg #P381A mo~s P~rice 28, 2010 Of..,. __, Prme Price •:so 435 $29,36 5 �.Cl HE These eight Meigs Marauder Band members qualified to participate in Ohio University's honors band which will perform in Memorial Auditorium on April 10. They are left to right from bottom to top, Olivia Bevan and Dawn Bissell; Cassidy Hood and Jennifer Robinson; Kent • and Darby Gilmore: and Hannah Cleek and Brady Bissell, with Director Toney Dingess. IVER Sunday, March 28, 2010 Toney Dingess directs the 83-member Meigs Marauder Band members during a practice session. Th,Magic tt STORY AND PHOTOS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY - "Introduce a child to music and you have introduced that child to not only a lifelong friend, but )OU have opened the door to academic success." That"'> the \\ ord from Toney Dingess, longttme instrumental and 'ocal music teacher in the Me1gs Local Schoob "ho f1rn1ly believes that ''the skills learned through the dt ...c&pllne of music transfer direct!) to stud). communication and cognitive skills useful in e-.ery part of the school curriculum." With Murch being "Music in Our Schools Month," an hasis of the National Association for Music Education ing placed on getting{he message out to students and nts that there is real 'alue in music. -·In a band program like ours." commented Dingess, "student learn to work together toward a common goal, celcbratmg both their 'ictories and their disappointments as a group \\htle learning to deal with each situation in a realis~ic and mature manner. '"While members have 'arious levels of experience, ability and talent. success is not entirely up to the individual t>ut to the interaction and effort of the group. 'A chain i~ only as strong as it's weakest link' is never more true than when used in reference to a musical group." Dingess then differentiated between group or team efforts, like in a musical group or band, and individual success where in traditional clas~es. such ru; math and science, success is dependent upon the effort and ability of one individual. He commented on how both team and individual skills contribute to the success of students not only when they are in school but also when they move out into the world of work. As for the "no child left behind" program. Dingess ~~i~ band directors were practicing that long before the polltlcians decided it was a good idea. He recognizes the value of teaching the concept of team effort, where every individual is responsible for contributing his or her best for the benefit of the team," hich in thb case is the band. An Assoctation for Music Education survey recently released shows that students involved in music cour:-e work experience in music performance scored higher on th. e tests. e survey abo indicated that students taking music courses were less inclined to use alcohol and illegal drugs. anci that the constant• adjustments of tempo .. tone. style, rhythm, and phrasing trains the brain to orgamze and conduct numerous activities at once. The bottom line according to the Association':-. survey is that "kids plus music programs equal higher grades and lower substance abuse.'' At Meigs High School both vocal and ban~ arc taught .bY Dingess who also teaches instrumental ~ustc at the Metgs Middle School. In addition to performmg at all football games, the 83-member band takes part in local P.a~ades a.nd other community events, participates in compet1t1ons wmnrng many trophy awards over the years, performs at ~pe­ cial school events, and presents a com:crt and a vanety Show each year. Always a highlight of spring for the Meig-. Marauder band is the variety show by combined band and vocal students. It is scheduled for April 16-17. . But before then eight Meigs band membe~s selected 111 tryouts will join about a hundred outstanding. mstrumental1sts from Southea~tern Ohio high schoo!s for t~e ~nnual honor's band concert April 10 in Memonal Audttonum at Ohio University. . Dingess commended the Band Boosters for thetr volunteer effort:. in raising money for band programs. an~ the community and local businesses which support mustc. 111 schools. He specifically mentioned the band tratlcr fh hauls instruments everywhere donated by l•anncrs &Wk, and the truck to pull it loaned by Mark Porter: ''Music group~ arc much like life," conCluded Dmgcss, who went on to describe performance ex~enencc, where success is dependent on everyone's best effort, as a.good Jesson in developing life skills. It's a matter of learmng to cope with your own inadequacies as well ~s th~)SC around you not only i!l band ?ut in employment sttuattons where It's the team ctfort whu.:h counts. While in a high school band members not _only develop those skills but along the way make memones that last a lifetime. And that\ the magic of music. l I 25 00 gin sav ng f a 10 a1 lth a oth or Tra tl n I I Open a w D A • Not dl at lplln transf • You c:an chao Account hat b • Safe nd up to a • Oth r IRA opt on r www.homenadbank.com Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740-992-6333 ~I �PageC2 ~unbap mimes -ienttnel Sunday, March 28, 2010 ~ ••• As the hillside down from my house bursts into bloom wtth hundreds of beautiful daffodils, I think of another hillside once tilled with yellow lilies. They were in the form of a cross planted that way by the late Harold Blachton in the front yard of his Rock Springs home as a testimony to his faith ••• From left to right, Ltnda lester, Holzer Foundation; R Keith Jeffers, Post Commander and VFW Department of Ohio State Surgeon Sharon Shull, RN, BSN, Program Director, Holzer Hosptce; and Bob Wood, Assistant Post Quartermaster, VFW Post 4464. Holzer Hospice receives state VFW/OHPCO grant GALLIPOLIS Holzer Hospice is again ttle recipient of a $5,000 gmnt from the Ohio Hospice and Palliative C.u-e Organi1ation (0HPC0} m partnership \\ ith the Veteran.., ot Foreign Wars. This ts the eighth year that OHPCO h,l'i \.\<orked \\ ith the Veterans of Foreign Wars offering thi" opportunity for grant tunds establic,hed from the Veteran<; of Foretgn Wa~-Cancer Charities. "Our interdtsciplmary team of caregivers and volunteers work together to mal-..e this special care the \'Cry best available in the rcrton, as evidenced by the results of our JMtient/fanuh "Jtisfaction o;urveys," said Sharon Shull, hospice progr.1m director "These funds will be used to ::.up port medication and mcdtc,ll ~upplie(;/equipmcnt costs for Hospice patients 111 (i,tlha. Jackson, \1eigs. Athens counties and portions of Lawrence and Vinton countie::. and will help us maintam our commttment to serve patients :::t the end of life m this rum! area" The V~W established this grant oppot1umt>' specifically for small hospice programs that pro' ide sen•Ices to underc;en ed or rural populations "We feel tiMt Holzer Hospice is pro\ iding :.:,. vet') valuable !>en tt:e to the cummuntty and v.e are pleased to once ag,un make thts donatton," satd R. Keith Jeffers. Post Commander t~nd \ 1--'W Department of Ohio State Surgeon. Since Holzer Ho-;pice began 111 1994, 3,500 patients and families m the Holzer Health Systems serv1cc arcd have recei\ ed Hosptce care acceptin~ all pat tents eligible for thts sen ice. regardless of their ahiltt~ to pay. (For mjormatr011 or to make a donal/Oil, cedi 740-4465074 or toll free (800) 500-4850. 011 the flltemer ar \\'\VII'./10/::.ei.OI'f!. .J For the pa~t 70 years another cross has been shinmg brightly from dusk to nudnight, year after year. It's located on the highest point of Lincoln Hill and can he seen all up and down the Ohio River. Trinity Church placed a large wooden cross there in 1940. It was replaced in J950 with a 36-foot metal one and all these years as the 250 bulbs light up the message of Christ crucified 1s ~tlently sent to those traveling through the Bend area. As we travel through life we accumulate a chest of memories to be taken out and revisited from season to season. Many, like that cross of daffodils, leave an Impression to be resurrected year after year. A bell pull tapestry featuring hbtodc buildings in Meigs County woven into the fabnc i-. again avnilable at •he Meigs County ~lu<,eurn. The fall shtpment \\a~ a complete sell-out before Christmas and a new supply has just arrived. The artistic piece, created by the Meigs County • •• Historical Soctetv, features It's spring cleaning time seven structures from and Vickie I Janson is anx- around the county. Included ious to get at it - not her are Main Street Pomeroy in house, but Condor Street in the late 1800s, the Rathburn Pomeroy where shc lives. Store in Rutland which date~ As the <.:old dark days of back to 1858, store fronts winter move out and warm along the T in Middleport. sunny days move m, it the old Rode! building in becomes apparent that a Pomeroy, tom down long good cleaning is needed to ago. Gaul Store at Summer, spruce up the neighbor- the Ha\.\<k Store at Hemlock hood. Getting re!->idents to Grove, the Cross Store and pitch in and help isn't easy. Bank building in Racine but it's worth a try. There's The limited edition pull always a few who are will- sells for $25 and can be puring to help. chased at the Museum. Don't expect village ••• workers to be of much help Everywhere I look. every in the neighborhoods. Right now the) 're busy trimming bushes which obstruct the viev.: of the river along the walking path. and ~then there\ a whole list of other projects waiting to be done. ~llrm£ &8atnc Meigs Coun.ty Chamber of Commerce Annual Spring Dinner/Auction * * SATURDAY, APRil fOTH ·6:00PM KOUNTRY RESORT Great Jlusic • Ure Auction • Silent Auction Fabulous Food Get )'Our tickets today at the Chamber Office or from any Chamber Board Member For more information Call Michelle at 740-992-5005. emelope J open, seems to be pushing for a paperless society. But I'm not giving in. I want to pay Ill) bJlb by check , send a card or photo which can he used to decorate the refrigerator, write a which can be tucked a another dav, and exch pleasantries- face to face. Somehow sitting down at a computer and domg such things, just doesn't satisfy me. Call me old fashioned, out of tunc with todav's society, whatever, but I'J(keep on doing it my way and smiling evervday when I look at my well:decoratcd refrigerator. PROUD TO BE APART -· OF YOUR . LIFE. . . . . · '/1u• Sunday Time,~~sentine?: • Su!Jscribe today 446-2342 or 992-2155 Alneded for Alon-Poopli! Cst£ The Petennlsil &t Shelter de~pt!t:Jtely need~ tho hel~ of csulng fleople who llte able to ~rovlde. food and s:afe ~heltet fot cats: who ate cat-frlet~dly, but not people ftfendly. Thes:e s:J~ecillllcittl~ ate good mousers, updllted on theit ~hots: and wormer, end h.llve been sp1!1Jed or neutered. lr you CJ~n help, plea~ eall (7 40) 645-7 275, ot vidt us 111 the Perennhll Cat ~helfet at gg5Q State Route g25 South, Thurman, OJ.l 456~5. We are loeated 2 miles: south of the Univet!!ity of Rio Grande. '"J}/ Adoptiot~ hour!! Wed 4--5PM, ~:it 10-HAM .tH1d 4-5PM, at~d Suu 4~5 PM. :i EIREAS~ RAMAWILL RFORMED ON APRI 3RD AT 7:00PM P IL 4TH AT 10:00 AM RT. 160 VINTON , OHIO FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE 740-388-8454 �PageC3 ~unbnp ~hues -ientinel D E S I G1\ T I l\l TE R VE J\T1_, / 0 N Are )OU commccd that funuturc ju t isn't made the ''a) at U!.>Cd to be? B.1ck in the "good Carla old da) s" \\hen ) ou Wamsley could bu) li\ ing room urnrturl! ,llld not onl) did you expect to h:l\ e it lor 25 )CUI'S, OUt )Oil -.-......,_.or.i,. .llso figtu ed that one ot )Our children \\ould take. it !O their tir~t new place ''hen ) ou \\ere hmshed \\ rth tt! Arc) ou JUst sure that )OU nc\er find furniture that is comfortable and durable? Not to m~ntion st) II, h' Are) ou at the end ot the rodd an~ feellr~c )OU ctre JUSt settling for the best of the mcdrocrc? 1 oda) I found a treasure. It is pure gold as far as upholstered furniture is concerned. Smnh Brother Uphol ter) IS like a breath of fre'\h air m the \\Orld of home furnishrngs. I oc.tted rn I ort Wa) ne. Ind .. the Smith Brothers Furniture market \\as definitely one that I am glad that I drdn 't miss! from the moment I "'alked through the door. I knew that there \\as something specral a~out thrs comJ.>an). The sofas and chairs \\ere so rmpccc.tbly t.utored. and the fabrics \\ere beautiful and unrquc. Lrch and e\ef) one of them \\as not onl) beautiful, but also comfortable. 1 have been an my share of shO\Hooms and sat on a multitude of sofas and JUSt as I would expect. not every sofa is going to be comflH1able, but today ... was a drtf~rent stor~. As I \\andercd through the sofas .1nd chau s. choosmg l.1rgc ones and small one and ones ~hnt looked "just right,'' I felt a little like goldilocks rn search of the perfect one. But here 1s \\here my ~tOr) 1 different th.m hers .. Ever) srngle sofa dnd chair I sat in was comfort.rble Gmnted. some \\ere a little deeper and ofter. some \\ere firmer and strmghter, nnd some were ''just 1rght" as Goldie \\Ould a). but ~omeho\\ I kne\\ that I could ha\e been happ) \\Jth an) one of them. I am fr\c foot ,md mo rnches tall and man) time,;; Ill) feet don't touch the floor and Ill) back i<; not bcrng supported m sofa that are too big. but \\ ith Smith Brothers. e'en the largt;st of sofas and chairs supported m) back and made me comfortable e'en" hen m) feet \\OUidn't touch the floor Comfort \\asn't the onl) thmg that made this line special. When I walked msrde the hmHoom the first thing I noticed \\as the perfection of each prece. It \\a impeccable! Showrooms ,1rc al\\ a) c; tr) ing to put thc1r best foot tomard. but this was be)oncl that. The \\Citing \\as perfectly stnright and t.ulored. the fabric choices "ere undeni.tbly beuutlful and different. the leathers \\ere butter) .1nd sturd) looking all at the same time. I "as rmprc sed. A" I ha' e told you before. I ha\ e been \\ llong through _sho\\ room-; for ten )ear<; and I feel th t I kilO\\ qualrt) when I see rt. but e\en a nO\JCe w IJ !'.ee these quahtres. 1 here \\ere so many won u ttnbutes that I kne\\ thr \\as a hne that con urn r \\ uld \\ant \\e \\Ork hard for our money and \\h n \\C choose furnitUre \\e want rt to last. The e sofas are burlt to last. A D they are beautiful! Toda) I am gomg to 'rqt the plant \\here Smith Brothers (a fumrly owned com pan). by the wa)) is nufacturcd. J cannot wait to ee ll all. I \\i h that I wuld tell ) ou all about rt no,., but I guess that \\ rll h \e t \\art tJll next \\CCk I C r l Hmnsle\ hm been an mrerior designer for Tc 1 I mmure for ten ) ears and ts the Ol\ ner of 5w 11 Pt m D ugn Buuttque m Jackson Olllo ( tact Carla b\ \1 tttng her l~ebwe. wwn.stttmgpr, tl)dt \If:II .net.) ''ill Museum is home to world's largest bunny collection B Y S UE M ANNING ASSOCIATED PRESS PASADENA. Cahf. - It tarted 18 ) ear<> .tgo \\ llh an endearment and a pluc;h bunn). 1 oda). Ste\ e Lubanski and Candace I razee live in The Bunn) Museum. \\here they ha\e the \\Orld's large t rabbit collection h more th.rn 26.000 m . Gu1nness World n.<.::L.u;• u" dubbed them the largest in 1999 when there \\ere onl) 8,437 prcccs in the hou!>e. f•razce counts and catalogs the collection and h:ceps track ot visitor., hovering around I h.OOO. The couple arc surn>und ed by rabbits. from \\allpapcr to wind chimes. phones to faucets nnd sheets to screen aver-;. 'I housands of uems are m storage because there io; no space left. l nn Seehcrman. 24, \\as \J'irtor No. 15.976. She came trom Philadelphia \\ ith p1ctures of her bunnies. Zeke and Nor.t, food for f•r,ll.ee' rabbit and plans to buy toto; of souvenirs at the museum gift shop. "I was hopmg rt \\Ould be trinket hemen." she said. I ubanc;ki. 52, und I•razee, 'D. met at a singles seminar 1992. She called him ~l>ney Bunny" and he gave her a stuffed rabbrt fo r Valent ine's Day. In the hL•ginning. they gave each othe1 bunny gi ft s on holidays. I hen e\Cl")' day. Sometimes dozens a day. At the reception to their 1994 wedding, he dressed in a bunny costume; they drd the bunny hop and nte carrot cake. In 1998, the) opened the museum, calhng 1t the "hoppreM place m the world." Admission is free. b) appointment only. The couple have even real bunnies and continue to expand their collection at antique. no,elt) and out-oftO\\ n stores. E'en "hen the) go on \acauon, there are bunn) influences - like the Rabbit Ridge Winery in Paso Robles or the Jackrabbit Trading Post in Jo eph City, Ariz. This time of year is hke Chri'\tmas. becauo;e Easter makes stores nearly as bunn) happy as the) arc. The most asked-alter item in the museum is an Elvi~ Parsley pitcher. Frazee ~ard. But the most asked quc~tion'! "Ho\\ do ) ou dust'!" She used to do it all herself. but finally hired a houc;ekceper to help two da)S a \\eek. " But the truth is," she jokes. "\\e don't mind dust bunmcs at the museum." Sunday, March 28,2010 Chandeliers add drama (hmrl) l•caturcs) Chandeliers aren't JUst lor grand ballrooms or even formal dinrng roorn-. .m)more. I hey come in so man) St) les and sizes that they can add u touch of drama to just about any mom 111 the hou~e. Site matters when selecting J dwndelier. according to Mnry Beth Gotti, n hght ing expert t\ith Cib Consumer & Jndustri,tl She points out there is n .simple wny to make su1e the fixture is not too hrrge or too ~m.rll for your room. Ju t measure the Jenf.th and "idth of the room, m teet. Add the t\\O number together und the ~tun should equ.tl the dmmeter ot the chundclrer, m mche~ In the dmmg room. how e\er. a chandelier hould be scaled to the s1ze of the table. not the room. It should be no gre.1ter than the \\ 1dth of the t.tble manu~ 12 to 20 mches. to pre\ ent anyone from bumpmg into 11. How hrgh off the table should n chandelier be hung.., " I yp1cally. 1ou 'II lmd them 30 to 36 rnches abo-. e the top of the table. depending on the ceiling he1ght. "note.;; Gotti Gottl suggest that lighting from a chandelier that beam drrectl) do\\ n on your guc'>t~ from abO\e can cast untl.tttering o;hado\\ s. I he heat from bulbs d1rectl) O\!erhead 1ohould ,tlso be consrdercd. She offered these tips: A\ md hr!?h "attage bulbs as the) \\ rll mcrease the heat and can inc1ease the potentr.tl for gl.tre. Consider decorath e compact fluorescent decorative lamps to reduce wntts nnd extend lamp hfc. 'I ry adding shades to chandeher ~,mdel.rbra bulbs or a \\all drmmer to help control the l1 ht ,md '\et .t comfortable mood I or ext u !.p.ukh.: cons1d er 111'\talhng small rece5.-;ed dm\ nlight on crther s1de of the chandelier. The ught lr ht 1n the that filter~ out the dull. tered, the biggeq challenge yello\\ CU) s produced b) will be electing <~mong the standard incandescent dazzling fixtures a\ urlable. \\ hether it's a Mis ion bulb Cte.tr bulbs can provide :-.t) le fixture hangmg in the glrtter. but also can be den surrounded b) quarter sources of glare if expo ed. sa\\ n oak bookcase . a Damming can reduce glare chrome fixture ,., ith geoand prO\ ide lighting flcxi- metric glass elements brlrt) or "scenes" for vari- hanging in a modern ma5.ter ous e\cnt~. Coated bulbs or bedroom. or simpl) a Jtlnkl t I c.:ompact fluorescent '-olore find adding " splash O\ tde more drffu-..e of'' hims) to a sh.tbb) chic b ducmg harsh shad- apartment - chandeliers can be the crO\\ ning star of '" that ) ou hm e the a room· decor. For more injormarwn. mea urement details and proper bulb selection rna - \isit gdi~llfmg.wm. Gaming furniture moves into family rooms (AP) r urnrture makers ha' e long m.rde prece5. for storing gamrng console and their .1ccompan) rng equipment in ehrldrcn's room. Now thC) 're starting to offer more !.II) Iish varieties for other parts of the hOU'\e. "Gaming consoles have really mmed out of kid's bedrooms to famil) rooms:· said Patricia Bow)ing. spokes\\ oman for lhe Amencan Home hrrnishrnp Alhance in Hrgh Pomt. !\.C. lurn1ture makers he~\ e "krcked up a notch" the funcuonabt)" of lhing room and game room cabinet • she aiel, and borrowed m.lll) of the storage idea cllld organi.tational a~pects of children's bedroom furniture. The ne\\ er pieces can tore the ., arious controllers nnd specialized nccessone , such .t musical in~tnrments ,mel sports equipment, that are popular amnng 'alco game ~nthusiasts. Designed to keep H room tid) and attracll\ e, the furniture also can accommodate cords and plugs. The trend to\\ ard hanging telc' isions on the wall rather than storing them in cnbinets also has helped dri\ e the need for ne\\. family room-style furniture. designers and m.mufacturers s.ud. Would )OU hke to o\\n some grc.~t Longabcrger products and nt the s,unc tinw help rtti'c monC) lor the American Cancer Sl>Cll't) ! You ~.111 do JUst that. l11c Oiler farm!) ha~ organitc<l a ll'a!ll rn memory of Keith, \\ho pa~st•d aw.ty last August. A 20.00 donation\\ ill quality you lor'' d1:m inr ol ,jx , Longahergcr products, mcluding hn~Kl't', poliCr ). and' iron. l"o enter, Cull Gloria HI 740 742-107h or L.ms HI 740·992·0 172. m llldll to Cllorra Oiler. '1645 St. R1. 325, I angs' illc, Ol11o 45741: nl.lkc checks to the American Cancer Soc1CI) wing will he held 01 Rein) for l1fe on June 'ccd not he present to wrought right fixture "ill create the look )OU reall) \\ant Uo;e decoratJ\e bulbs 111 chandeliers. sconces. bathroom frxture:. - an) where the bulb i" \!Sible. W1th deco ratl\ e bulbs. the bulb IS juo;t as dazzling a!> the light it create'> Supt!rior h,tlo gen te~hnolog) allo\\ s Gl hulb to deliver tht> h1 h t lon qualrt) o h ht th I st n nd e c.rent 1 b n and p ttc n., th<.~t , m.tll) go unnotrccd tr) ( I: Re,eal lrght bulbs. fhe) deli\er clean pure lrght Huge gro" th m home gaming sales com meed in Hooker furniture MartmsHIIe. \a .. to start designmg furniture for games. s,tid spokes\\ oman Krm Shaver. citmg a 2009 Centris stud) that snid more than 33 million U.S. households have S\ stem~. The pieces are such an important part of the compan) 's furniture hne. she added. th,ll it intends to crcnte a gammg room at the International Home Furn1shmgs Market in High Point, N.C .. in April "\\e'\c decrded to ramp our de\ elopment of the gaming console," Sh.ner atd. "It's extreme}) popular \\ rth retmlers and de rgners." Hookers' gammg cabmcts come m three finishes and are designed to reduce clutter. she aid. "The units are more ca'ual in dc~ign," she s.1id. and arc meant for famrl) rooms and recreation room'>. Dc,igner Enc Ro s of Eric Ross lntenors an Franklin. Tenn.. said he counsels clients puttmg together gttme rooms to chao c furniture" ith doors that'' ill hide the sets and accessories. "You·,e got to conceal all the eqmpment." he snrd. "Children aren't neat." A mce feature ot some ot the ne\\ turmture is full-exten~ion. pull-out ~torage tra) s that let phl) er-., see all the gnmes at once. Ross sa1d. Syracuse Fire Department Saturday. April3rd Chicken BBQ - 11:00 anz & Easter Egg Hunt 12:30 S use Ball elds Join us in the fight to protect yourself & your collununity GET YOUR HfNf FlU VACCINE NOW Parellts of children 6 months to 9 years old Be sure to get their 2nd Hll\1 slzot for proper vaccination Free yaccinations open to the publk These ,~accinations arc nm' open to anyone that "ould like a second dose regardless of age, because this could offer extra protection in the t•vent of a second waYe of HINI t)pe flu in the spring. ( llo nnl lons lll'<"t'(ll~d J ~londa) • Friday 9:00 - 11:00 am 1:00 - 3:00pm Check out our website for additional clinics in your communities "" ".mcigscountyhcalth.com Meigs County Health Department Mulberry Heights • Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-6626 �PageC4 ...~unbap" ~imes -~entinel Sunday, March 28, 2 010 • WAM SLEYCOCH r~ A N • W E l) l) l N G Shana '\licnlc Wamsh:) and Dusttn Sh.trw Cochran \\ ~•' mteu in mariiagc on D ·c "\ 2009. ctt fhe Little I·\ r... OIJ Regular B.tpti-;t ( lll ch 111 Point Pleas.mt. I h.. ..ere mom '' .ts per form~ d b) Le;ter Cochran. father of the groom. I he bride \\Or~ un i\ory, ~t1.1pks:-. gO\\ n fc.ttunng llllh!-;tonc., and -.equino;; \\ ith a ~.:h.unpagne bo\\ .md ,, s'" cep tr.1i n. She wore an \Ory hair piece \\llh lace featunng sequms and pc.1r1-, ,,nd 'h-.! .:.uried n bouquet of 1\ Of)' I O,e-; \\ Ith bab) 's l<rl·.llh .md greener) accentd '' •th ~ih er pcdrl<, and silY~'r. l1ght blue and na\) )ti CdlllCr\. The maid of honor was Brook!) n Dalton. cousm of the bride. She ''ore a tealength ll.t\ y blue n.llter dress m.tde of taffeta and ~th1ffon Bndesmaids \\ere \\ hitne) Mo-.es ~md fori Moses. both friend~ of the bnde. The) wore tea-length n::l\) blue straples-. drcsse-. m,tJc of taffeta .md chiffon. 1\11) <;On Gtlli">ple. cou-;m of fhe groom. \\as the no\\ er ~ "l. She \\Ore an r\on .,atin ~o'' n '' ith a detach.tble train and .t tiara \Hth rhine· '-Iones and pearb She caruect c~n 1\·0r) ~;atin ba..,ket and spnnldcd rose petal'>. 11K· hest may wa-; Ton) 0ocllr.m. brother of the room Groom">men \\ere (;Mrrctt Cochran. cou<>1n of ~1le groom ,111d :-.111chell "'ugh. friend of the groom. BI.t)den Dalton, cou~in of the hrid~:, "as the ring hcarl'l". I k carried an ivon satin pilhm. • ~1l·li..,~a Muncv. cou-.m nf the ~room, n:g·i..,tered the guests. A reception followed ,\t H.umon Park at the youth center. The bride i.., the dauohter of GeNge Rick) Wan~sky of Ashton and Telcna Plants of I kndcrson. She i:-. the maternal granddaughter of Broob and Alto Glmer of I~ . Hcnders01i. and the paternal granddaughter of the late George Ritchie Wamsley c~nd Letha Warn-.Iey Doroth) Lu :vtiller of of the bride, sen cd as She is a 2(Xl9 graduate of Galltpolis and Keith Joseph bride-.maid. Each ''ore Point Plca-.ant High School. Duncan ol Beavercreek, matching lloor length variThe groom is the ~on of Ohio. were umted in mar colored drc~ses. t\htc\ LC!-.ter and Sheila Cochran riage on Oct. 24, 2009. at Jone'>, cousin of the bnde. of Point Pleasant. He is the the First Church of God. ~erved as flower girl. maternal grandson of Clara The ceremony wa-. celeThe best man was Sk) Jar Sayre ol Point Pleasant aml brated with scripture in wit- Duncan. brother of the the late Guy H. Sayre. and • ness of a Christian man·ia!!e groom. Brian Napier, uncle the paternal grandson of and officiated bv Rev. Pa"ul of the groom ....ened as Wilham and Edna Cochran Vo~s. The the;ne of the !.!room~man. of Point Pleasant and the wedding was ''The lwo ~ JLt..,ticc l·allon. cousm of late Sela Cochran. Become One." The church the bride. and Adam Kucw. l le is " ~004 graduate of \\as decorated with mums brother-in-lav.: of the bride. Pnmt Pleasant High School. of fall color.., and fems '' ith sen ed as u-.hers Reece attended i\larshall He white ribbons Thoma~. cou..,in of the l:m\ ersity for three years The bride was escorted b\ bride. was ring bearer. and then enJi..,tcd in the her father and !!iven in mar- Kelly ~tadison . ..,ister of tl:. Cnited States Air Force. He riage b) her parents. Lew1s groom, attended the gue graduated from Basic and Jane Ann Miller. The book. Military Training at bride wore a full len!!th Sister of the bride pla)ecl Lackland Air Force hase 111 and sang ··Together·· for the white gown with train. 'fhc ~an Antonio. Tex. in :-.tarch !!own and train had embroi prelude~ A ftel· the lighting 2008. He continued on to Shana and Dustin Cochran de red beaded applique. The of the unit\ candle, "When lmguio.;t school at the veil was shoulder length God Ma"'de You" b\ Deten'>e Language Institute Apprentice Course at finandal mana!!er and at Presidw in i-.1ontcrev. Kee-.Jer Air Force Ba~e m member of the Ba~e Honor and trimmed with appliqt1e. :\e\' son!! and Natalie Grant The 'eil '"a" attached '' ith \\as pla)-:-ed . ·Calif. for one \Car and th~n Biloxi. \1i""· m June 2009. Guard. combs that were \.,orn b\ A reception followed 111 cross tramed ai1d completed He i.., currenth statwned nt The couple will hone)- her mother on her weddin2 the church fellow ... hip hall. the Financ1al Management Tinker \ir Force Base i"n moon at a later date. The\ day to sen c as something The couple hone) mooned and Comp~·ollers Oklahoma City. Okla. as a res1de in Del Cit). Okla. " old. The bride carried a lh e in Florida and mm re~ide~ bouquet of orange lilre .... in Bea,ercreek. vellow. or.m!!e and red Dorothy 1s the grand;.Ose'i, \\ ith varic!!atcd ye)- daughter of Hope Burnett IO\\ and orange dabies I1eld and the late Vir!!il and .\Ian b) a large oran!.!e ribbon. Miller and Vernard Fallon. ' B Y DELYSSA HUFFMAN The groom -\-ore a black She is a !.!raduatc of Ohio DHIJFPv1AN MYOAILYR<:.GISTlR COM tuxedo \\ ith white ..,hirt and State Cni\~ero.;itv. Keith 1s a -graduate of black bm' tie. POINT PLEASAi\T, Carrie Kucia. sister of the i\orthern Kcntuck\ );\ \a. Students from bride, ...crved as maid of Uniwrsit) and Great Oak-; S.H. Kang\ Tac K\H)n Do honor. Trenda Jone-.. cou ... in Pol ice Academ). Acader~l) recent!) parucip.ttcd 111 the 39th Annual li.S. Open Tae K\\on Do ·loumament in Charle~ton. • The <;110\\) d.l) d1dn 't keep those who \\ere detem1ined to compete from attending. FREE UNLIMITED Calls Around the World Some \\ere \ ictor inu-. and 'iQme supported the touma ntent b) 'oluntecring. • Winner-, included J t~tne\ ke. second D.m. first place Hl bre.th.in).! dt\ i'>ion: C.:onncr Ne\~herr). thtrd Per Montht Oan "~cond place in sparOng di\ i-.10n. and Michaela 0\\en-,, second D,m. third Now call the U.S. for only $24.99/mot plus more than pl.rce m -.parrmr di' is10n. 60 countries for FREE! Other participants includ~d D1edra Hall. t1fth Gup; Bob fnomas, sixth Gup: .md Nathan l·razee. Ist Gup. S H. Karw'<> fae Kwon Do Submitted photo Ac<~dt'lll) ~~ loc,lted t1t 426 ~1,1in Street in Point P1ctured are the participants and winners who represented S.H. Kang's Tae Kwon Do Academy at the U.S. Open Tae Kwon Do Tournament in Charleston. Pictured front row, Ple.~sant. The) arc cun·entl) 1,2ffenng cla..,ses at new hours. from left to right, Master Ted Siders, fifth Dan Instructor; Deidra Hall, Jamey Lee and \ londa) through Thursda) Master Pam Siders, fifth Dan Instructor. Back row, Michaela Owens, Conner Newberry. Bob Thomas and Nathan Frazee. !iron' 6: -;o to 7:30p.m. M I LLE l) UN CAN WED l)ING ~Tae Kwon Do students win at tournament Von age· .9 MA7 recruiting for Volunteer Ombudsman Program ; TRIBUNE STAFF }•DTNEWS W.YDAILYTRIBUI'< COM { ~ RIO GRAND l The Agency on Aging p -.trict 7. Inc. <AAA 7) has 2111 opportunity for local vol~~ cets v.ho lll.l) be inter~'>tcd , hdping some of our f' l'>t 'ulnerc~ble citazens lit -,ing hon'e residents. ~ Through AAA 7's \olunteer Ombudsman erorr<llll, these special 2dpers v1sit nursing home a.osident-. on a regular basio.; ~>pro\ 1de them '' ith a link 8) the out-,lde \\ orld. 'J hrough these \ isrts. ~re~ Volunteer Ombudsmen help to lessen the isolation and loneliness many rc..,Jdenh experience Volunteers also provtde an c..,~ential voice for rc ... ident:-.. pnn iding ad\ oc.tcy and as ... i'-tance for those who have concerns about tlieir care Volunteer Ombud..,men plan their O\\ n schedules. are permitted to vis1t any day of" the week. and arc prO\ ided hands on train Ill!! and technical .tssbtance by~ the AAA Ts Ombudsman Program Staff. Volunteers nrc recogni;ed d uring an annual c\ cnl aml ill\ itcd to various AAA 7 trainin~.: prm!ranb and conferences at n~l cost. Gallipohs re~ident John Brewer fceb he is gi' ing hack to the community when he' oluntecrs h1.., time in • the Ombudsman Pro~.:ram. "I experience a lot of enJOy mcnt and 'at 1sfaction through my time as a Volunteer Oml"ntd..,man."' Rrewcr ..,aiel. "I am ah\a)s welcomed '' ith open arnh b\ re~idents I come in cont<tct with as the\ knm' I hm e their best interest... at heart." "Vol utttcci Olttbudstlll'll arc im al uahlc lo the AAA 7 Ombudsm<tn Program and the re-,ldent.., the\ sene." said Ka)e lnLhliita. RN. of AAA 7'-. Director Ombll(bman Program. ''Through their wonderful sen ice. ,·olunteers prm ide a regular pre..,cncc in our large ten-county 'en 1cc re!.!ion \\ hile assistin!! '' ith conc~rns regarding rc ...i(tent care." If )OU are intere..,ted in \Oiunteering for an organi~:ation that mah.cs a difference in the liw.., of other-., pbt..,e contact Cind\ Oakes. Volunteer Coorditl~:tor. or Ka)c lno-.hita. roll-free at Call: 1.877.673.3136 (XOO) 5'1.2-7277. ~ • Dining with Diabetes BENNETT'S Heating Cooling What: Dining with Diabetes Classes & 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH 740-446·9416. 1·800-872-5967 Fax 1-740·740·1911 ...411- Learn about how nutrition affects diabetes, cooking demonstrations, Receive diabetic recipes. P, Reliable • Comfortable Cleaner Air •High Efficiency Quiet 1/JHmtMf Sizutdtvd t A tO>.JING '>tmJ 1r i 1~ ')( • H .11 Pump' and Twu )tage .,~r-· both IJ~ tit f) ' nn ~~~~ t~\ , rtdlls ~p to $1 ~()() If )<'U demand 'JUWII). ' & A R OND nt.11msttll,llu111 then Amenlan :O.hmd.trd ,s lllult foJ \<'U CAlL FOR A FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE When:April8,13,15 Who should attend: All diabetics and their family Time:s-spm Cost: FREE Location:Courthouse Annex Celebrating special days with you! Sunday Tilnes-Sentinel ' Subscribe today • 446-2342 or 992-2155 Pomeroy, OH Submit celebrations online at Contact Andrew Brumfield at 7 40-992-6626 for more information. www.mydailysentinel.com or www.mydailytribune.com ·: �PageCs Sunday, March 28, 2010 Healthy, natural soaps are all in the recipe Visitors seek river views of DC's cherry blossoms BY JENNIFER FORKER FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lindse) Mann is a wanre s and Mikel Stone is a pedicab dmcr, but in their spare time the) pursue a dre.tm: cmfting and selling health). chemicalfree soaps that smell great and lather well ftcr two) car:-. of trial and error, the vcr couple have hit 11pon several reliahlc recipes . "Tums out, handmade :-.nap h a thousand times nicer than the soap that's called 'soap' in grocer) stores," says Manl'\. co-owne1 with Stone of the Clean Gcta\\ ay Soap Co. "They're really detergents. You wouldn't drink it, o wh) \\ ould you put it on ) our kin?" A similar, au nt~turcl m.mtra inspired Emily Voth to launch her own soapmaking business out of her kitchen more than a dozen ) cars ago. Today. she owns nnd operates the Kansas Cit). Mo.-based Indigo Wild. maker of "Zum Bar'' oaps and other soaps. spritzes and scrubs, and, more recently, home cleaning supplies. "1 became obsessed about soap" carl) on, Voth sn)s. ''I'm still obsessed." Zum Bars arc .;old Ill 2,500 sto1·es in the United States nnd a handtul of other countries, she says, and Indigo Wild has 13 full-time employees and up to 40 pM-timc ones. Apparent!)', natural soap sells. Voth advises new soap-makers 1d hobbyists to ha\ c fun and not to • give up. "Don't ju!>l think becau e a batch doesn't \\ ork out that the recipe \\on 't \\ ork ," she say . Fmled batches can be melted dov.n to start again, .Mann note somethmg that soap makers call "rebatching." "In orne ca es, ome of our nicest oaps ha\c come from tho e mistakes," she !o.U)s. \oth ''arn about doubling a recipe. hov.e\ er: It's not like baking. ''here ingredients get doubled. Making soap is more like a "cience, she sa) s. and ingredaents need to be weighed. ''There's definite!) some messing around" \\ith a soap recipe, a)s Voth. "Once you get 1t, then don't change un) thmg" M nn and Stone learned about soapm m b) re earchmr; tt tit the hbral) There also are Web slle'> that offer ~oap-makmg tutonal and begmner rec,apes. ~1akmg soap can range from using e. melt-and-pour gl) cerins the more advanced, cold-process thod Mann and Stone emplo) the . u mg C\eral stmple mgredients and one that' tOXIC' lye. U ed b) so p m kers for eons,l)e 1s corro l\e to human skm, and can damage C)eS and tunes. L)e cannot be avoaded, sa) s Stone. because it bond the otis and water. which u uall) don't max \\ell. Once 1t's mtxed in propcrly,l)e lo es its toxicity and the soap is safe Stone recommends that soap-makers wear long-sleeved shirts and pants. protective goggles and rubber gloves. He and Mann open windows and use fans to ventilnte their soapmaking room at home. They h<l\e separate dishes for soap making to avoid food contarninat10n. And during cleanup, they spray all surfaces gloves, equipment and countcrtops - with white vinegar. which neutrali.~:cs the lye. "There's nothing funcy," ~ays Stone. "You just ha\c to make sure you're heing careful \\ tth it.'' There's nothing fancy about soapmaking either. Mann guarantees a simple recipe can be finished m less than an hour. ''It's like a fun art project, all the time," she says. She and Stone use a base that includes a blend of oli\e, coconut and palm mls. which they've found creates a soap that lathers and moisturizes but is hard enough to be long-lasting. Their best-selling soaps, sold at Denver-area farmer's markets and online at Etsv.com, are those with la\enJer, citru; or spicy scents. Here's the recipe to one of their most popular soaps: Orange Body Bar, by Clean Getaway Soap Co. Makes six 4-ounce bars Some tips, accordin~ to Mann: • Orange essential otl is more stable and less costly than some other oils. so it's good for begmners. • For accuraC), use a l)e calculator, such cs Majcsuc Mountam Sage's version at TheSage.com. • Never sub~titute one oil for nnoth· er in a recipe because dtfferent oils require different amount of I) e. • Invest in an inexpensive immersion blender. stining soap by hand takes a long time. • It is important to weigh the essential ingredients • Almost anything can be used as a soap mold. If using a wood. metal or glass mold, line it with freelcr paper. For this recipe, the soap-makers usc a v. hite. plastic dra\\cr di\ ider (made by Rubbermaid. it's about 4-by-8 inches). Plastic doe n't need to be lined. If you place ]Our oap in the free:t.er for a few mmute before removmg at from the mold, u \\Ill pop out eastly specialty stores; if turmcnc may be used) unavailable, Supplies: Gloves Apron Protective goggles Clean spray bottle Four bowls. such as Pyrex, including one at least 8 cups large Scale (for weighing ingredients) Mca~uring :;poons and cups Immersion blender (optional but recommended) Ventilated cake mck Soap mold Wh1te vinegar (in case of lye spills) Instructions: 1. Put on protective gear: longsleeved shirt and pants, apron. gloves and goggles. Fill the spray bottle with full- trem•th '' hite 'megar in case of a Iye Sspt.11... b 2. Weigh the coconut and palm oils, and combine them in a large heat• f bo... proo " 1· separate bowls wetgh the 3 In three • • otl, · water and 1ye. • ohve 4 If using color mix the annatto · : · h 1 bl powder _(or ~urmenc) V.:1t ta cspoon ohve otl and set as ade. 5. Make sure you have good ventila. (open \\,tn do \"~s. t urn on 1.rans) • t 1on Sl0 "'Jy add lye to the water stirring • '"( ! until. all the lye .IS dissolved. constuntly NEVER ADD WATER TO LYE: the · · ~.. ( b lye solut1on wtll get ve~y uot a oye 212 degrees Fahrenheit) and \\111 steam. . 6. Add hot .lye .solution to the coconut-palm 011 mtxture. The heat from the solution will melt the fats. Cover to reduce heat loss, about 5 minutes. 7. After the fats have melted, add the oli\e oil and blend v.ith an immersion blender in 10-second bursts. It will take about 2 minutes to reach "trace.'' (Trace is a technical term refening to the point at \\ hich a little soap dribbled onto the surface of the mixture ~ill remam there for a few seconds. It's a little thicker than shampoo, but not as thick as pudding. It's at trace that most of the l)e has been coll\crted - the best time to add "fragile" ingredients uch as essential oils. color or oils that . be d d b th wou ld o therw1se amage ) e l)s·? After trace hru. been reached, sttr 111 orange es enual otl and col mtxture. Mtx v.ell 9. Pour soap mtxture into pre d mold. Co' er and msulate \\ tth an old tO\\Cl. 10. Allow oap mold to sit for 24 to 48 hour . Remove the mold, cut the oap into bar and place them on a , enulated cake rack to cure, or age, for four to SIX v.eek~ BY BRETT ZONGKER ABOARD THE HARBOt..:R HI Ll 1::. Visitors w.mt to see who Wushington 's cherry blossom trees can now get their views from a peaceful cruise on the Potomac River, away from the hordes of land-hased tourists. While many of the I million-plus vtsators over the next two weeks will crowd along a fi, e-mile stretch around the Tidal Ba in to see about 300 flowering trees, th<?u!>ands of others are escapmg to the water. "The flo\\ers and trees are f'k · t · • " I 1. e a pte ure, a pa~~tmg, 1 r~ng H~. 27 · of \ tetnam satd dunn!! a recent 90· <? • h l' 11 mmute cnnse wu ,e ow tudents from 1 d the · . fM Unlverstt) o .aryan · From the 65-foot Harbour B"lle about 3 000 cherry c • •• . . . bl~>ssom trees••ue vaslb 1e with the ·natmn d C· 1d s monuments . b ·k an aptto. orne .IS a . ac drop. Arlmgton Nataonal . h . Cemeter~ ~~~cross t e nver on the Vtrgmm shore. A narrator offers a rundo\\n of the area's history, architecture and facts on the different t) pes of cherry 1 ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Ignore the Jellybean and chocolate egg You can ha\e ornething S\\eet thts Easter 5eason that' not sugary: trend-right, cand)-colored makeup. The cheerful hues gave off a . happy 'ibe '' htle niti\ el) mo' ing your from wmter to spring. "Spring is a season of change. Everyone wants a new look or a pick me up.'' sa) s Erin McCarthy of the beauty brand Make Up For E\er. "These pa~tel colors work really well for that. It's a pqp of someth1ng fun but it'll not too much, not to~> scary. It's a safe experiment." McCarthy says she saw a lot of peach and pinks on the fashton runways and the) 've already made it to the street. "It's a very girlie, feminine look." And the be t part? No Peeps hangover. Some tip from makeup experts on how to wear these shade : EYES P1ck one area to play up, either the eycs,lip or cheeks, says Dominic Dnguglio. Stila celebrity makeup a111st. but don't do it all at once. You 'II t the brightest pop on your ·es, he says. Use a bnght blue or green - shadow on the lid, no eyeliner and lot... of black mascara, he ~ays, or, altcuwl!vely. you can do a max of pink. purple and blue shadows - the pink goes in the center of the lid. purple to contour the cornc1 s and the blue at the inner corner with purple cyclinet npplicd in a subtle cat-eye hape. NATIONAL CHERRY BLOSSOM FESnVAL: March 27 to Apr 11 Fam1ly day and ope'l1ng ceremony March 27 at the Nat1onal Building Museum Annual cherry biOI· som parade starts at 10 am. April 1o, followed by the Sakura Matsurl Japanese Street Fest1val http://natlon· alcherryblossomlastlval.org. CAPITAL YACHT CHAft· TEAS: Tours at 12 p.m and 2 p m weekdays and 10 am., 12. 2 and 4 pm Saturdays and Sundays, Other t mes also avallab e, httpJJwww dcoQ'u s- es.com service, chma and linens. It's pricer at $70 for adults and $35 for children. The 16-da) festival opens Saturday with a ceremony at the National Building Museum and will run through April 11 . The cherry blossom trees were a gift from Japan to the nation's capital in 1912, and each year, the trees are sim. ilarly celebrated in Tokyo as they bloom about the same time. marking the annual rite of spring. The nearly 100-year old gift s~arked a tradition that has become big business. Hotels offer special packages, chefs create cherryinspired creations and museums host special exhibits. the This year, • Smithsonian's Renwick Gallel)' is presenting the arts and crafts of Japanese Amencans held in internment camp:. during World War II. The city also features the largest Japane e street fe:.tival in the United States. A new study by George Mason University found the festival generates about S126 million in visitor spending each. year at numerous attractiOns. For visitors who want a closer look at the blossoms, the ~ational Park Service abo offers a full range of free acti' iues. including ranger-led Lantern Tours at du:-.k. talks at the waterside park on Hains Point, a new Familv Fun Zone for kids and early morning "chitchat runs'' with a park ranger. Park Service horticulturist Robert DeFeo, who predict!. the peak blooming dates for the trees each )Car, has said at least 20 percent of the blossoms will be oren March 28 through Apri 9. Peak blooming is expected April I to April 4 when 70 percent of the blo~som~ are in bloom. For Slaughter. the vie" from the water can't be beat. He tries to pack as manv cruises on his sched· ule ·a~ possible when the trees are in full bloom. "It's an incredibly beautiful citY from the nver," he said.•:You back up a little bit and vou see all of Washin!!ton and what it really means to Wru.bington. ... People go 'Ahh. this is reall) :-.omething.'" rc;~~;s wall 10 \\all pink'' b) the time the trees are in full h bloom. aid Eric Slaug ter. \\ho captains the boat for Capital Yacht Charters. "The \\hole citv. the skyline, the \\hole panomma, is 1 'ffi sudden!} entire > dt erent v.ith the cherry bios oms." Of course. it's not all picturesque. River-faring passcngcrs must pass under some of Wac;hington's ugly. rusting btidgcs. (The city isn't known for its river crossings.) Last )Car. 6,000 people boarded the company's boat dunng the two-week 1 Cherry Blossom 10 F " 1. and Slaughter is expect ng a 20 percent Ingredients: mcrease. or 1.200 more cus7 518-ounce coconut 011 ( he uses tomer , th1s )ear. Other Coconut 76. v. hich refers to the meltcompanies offer boat tour ing jxlint) a \\ell. 3 5/8-ounce palm oil (not palm kerAs the recession slashed nel oil) the traditional corporate 5 3 8-ounce olh e otl (she u es charter bu mess in .::!008. pomace, although an) .oli\ e otl \\ill Slau~hter' group began do) On the \\eb: offermg walk-up ticket 6 ounces tap \\ater (if )OU ha\e hard http://cleangetawa)soap.com ales. The demand has v.ater, bu) and u e distilled \\ater) http://wwiLetS) .com/shop c/eanger- gro'" n each )ear. 2 1/2 ounce lye lllmysoap ··we \\ere dead in the 2 teaspoons orange es entJal oil http://wwwjndigmwld.com \\ater _ no pun intended,'' I teaspoon annatto powder. optionhup:/lwww.thesage.com/calcsllye- he said. "But we've $ained a al. for color (a spice available at many calc2.php different kmd of busmess." For the 90-minute tour, adult tickets sell for $24 and children ages 4 to 12 can board for S 12. Boxed lunchdrinks are sold sepaJean Ford, co-founder of powder compact. Swirl would go well with another e~ and 1 b d h ht Benefit Cosmetics. ~a)s light together \\ ith your brush seasonal must-have: the lit- rate Y a oar t e ) ac s · Visitors can al o opt for a purple and light green are flattering shade of peach, tie white dress. she says. "Monument by "universally" flattering and soft plum. shimmering pink Po~ new~ies. to the world Moonlight" crui e. v. earable, and McCarthy and rose - then make sure ofbnghter hp. t1ck, puna":ay The group also offers Sa)s she likes a mint green to tap off any execs - and sugge:>tll starti~g ''lth a pmk Engli h-st)le "high tea'' for women v.1th brown eyes, sweep the brush upward that has a n?t1~eable ~urple bru~nch cruises aboard an which brings out their natur- from >our cheekbone to und~one. It s likely gomg to earl) 20th centul) yacht on al )Clio" or golden specks. temple to hairline. be ltghter and sheerer- and \\eekend during the festi"Think \\atercolors,'' add But, just like v. ith the more ''e~ble - than you \al. The) include f\111 table Achelle Duna\\ay, creati\C eyes, you need to e'en out are expectmg. she says. director at E.L.F. Cosmetics. the skin tone first, sa) s Another \\ ay to tone "You'll get that softness." Driguglio. If your complex- ~o\\n a deeply pigmented Colors will appear C\ en ion has traces of green or lipstick is to apply a layer of brighter if youJ'rep the C) e )Cllow, you risk looking clear glo~s on top, Dunaway Ho01c Cooked area beforehan with a neu- sick if the cheeks are -.ery say:-.. which acts as a filter. J)aily J>inncr Specials tral primer. A concealer pink. and pink makeup on Stila's Driguglio's favorite Open I J :OOarn to I O:OOpnl apphed both around and on 'er) pink skin can make shades right now arc a youth· Monda~ -Sundn) top of the lid - would do, you look tired, he explains. ful watermelon lip glos~ or u according to Ford. He does, ho\\ C\ cr, recom- f1irty bubble-gum pink called CHEEKS mend ~ticking to the same Giggle that is offered in a lip A creamy product is easi- color family for lips and enamel (which he promises SR 7 TtrJ>tH.•r·~ Pluins. Clhio er to hlcnd than a powder, check:-.. isn't as sticky as a gloss. so says ~lcCarthy, Make Up "It's not so much about a blowing hair in the wind isn't Cull Ahcud fur· J•ickup Ci-J our· J•lckup '\Vindo'\\ 740-667-3031 For Ever's education man- 'trend' with these colors. a problem). ager. It'll also look more Nude lips. for example, was a 'trend,' but \\as not flatternatural. she adds. She recommends appl)- ing on C\Cryone. But a naturing blush with vour fingers. al pink glo\\? You just look (You can do th·e arne with prettier," says McCarth). UI,S cream blush on the eyelids, McCarth) adds, noting that Any lip with a lot of color. a little stain of pastel pink or be it pink. red. purple or peach at the center of the lid fuch ia. is be t complementmakes for a very flattering ed v. ith an othern ise neutral look.) face, says h.L.F. 's Dunaway. But no neon blush. says (Think Sandra Bullock at Benefit's Jane Ford. who the Oscars, she says.) likes a multicolored blu~hThe candy-colored lip Sweet but not sugary, makeup embraces pastels BY SAMANTHA CRITCHELL It You Go... ASSOCIATED PRESS I Annie's Place pion Bill: ,' Selling 65 Show Heifer & Donor Prospects Aprilll th • 1 PM, At the fa rot in Bidwell 2010 Spring Sale Catalog Online@ "" ".ch nmpion hi llangus.com �- ~- ~ ~ --~- - .. ---------.--- _ _ ~- --- --~~-~---------__......_. -....i......__ _ _ _ _- . ._ _ _ ~---. --~·--- �--~---·---~---:------------..,..~---- ~ ---- ~unba!' INSIDE -------~--~~--.,..... -------~.~----------~----~----~------~---- Dl lEi me~ -~.entlnel Farm • Gnrden, Page D6 Sunday, March 28, 2010 rtreats Jenny Harper lt'r true rhe kitchen is the heart of the home. Ever notice how people alll'q)'S gather there? Whether baking trem.s, making dinner or spending time l\ 1111 famil\ and friends, the kitchen is nn fm•orite place to be. Since my day job is Consumer Test Kitchen Project Manager for the Nestle /'est Kitchen', you can bet I lol'l' to .1tir things up. This column lel'l me pass along to you 10111e of my best recipt'S, tip.1 and . ing secret~. (Family Features) - I love making Easter baskets really special. It's a fun tradition to put some nontraditional treats and surprise into each basket. J like to look for little gifts that sa> a lot about the per on gettmg lhem. Sports stickers for the little athlete, mo' ie tickets for the film buff. .. what kinds of egg-stras do ) ou like to ghe? .For younger kids. tr) sitlewalk chalk. bubbles and bubble \\ ands, and coloring books of their fmorite characters. Older kid might enjoy a ne\\ JOUrnal. cd or gift card. \\ ho sa) s grown-ups can't JOm m the Easter fun? Gt~e )OUr pcc1al omeonc a fa,onte DVD or a certificate for a fun mght out al\\ ay , I'll be mcludhomemade goadall the baskets. The e - = ' - ' ............... darhng Easter Nests are a cinch to make - and taste great. too. And the Very Best Fudge IS a delic10us addition to any Easter basket~ I'm glad It makes a lot, so there's plent) to go around. For more dehcious Easter basket treat recipes. hop on O\er tO VeryBestBakmg.com Very Best Fud2e Makes about 4 pou11ds 3 cups granulated sugar l can (12 fluid ounces) 'estle Carnation E' aporated Milk l/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter or margarine l /2 teaspoon salt 4 cups miniature marshmallows 4 cups (24 ounces) or 2 packages (12 ounces each) Nestle 1'oll House ScmiSw eet Chocolate Morsels I cup chopped pecans or "alnuts (optional) 2 teaspoons 'an ilia ex1ract LINE 13 x 9-inch or t\\O 8-inch-square bakmg pan(s) Yrith foil. COMBINE sugar, evaporated milk. butter and salt in 4- to 5-quart, heavy-duty saucepan. Bring to a full rolling boil over medium heat, stirring constantly. Boil, stirring constantly. for 4 to 5 minutes. Rcmo' e from heat. STIR in marshmallo\\ "· morsel . nut and 'amlla extmct. Stir 'tgUI uu11ly for I minute or until marshmallows are melted. Pour into prepared baking pan(:.) Refrigerate for 2 hours or Egg-Ceptional Easter Nests Makes 30 nests Wax paper 1 2/3 to 2 cups (11- to 12ounce paCkage) Nestle Toll Hou e Butterscotch or Semi-S" eet Chocolnte Morsels 1/4 cup creamy peanut butter 2 cans (5 ounces each) cho" mein noodles 30 to 60foil-covered chocolate eggs, an) fla,·or LINE trays with wax paper. MICROWAVE morsels in large, uncovered, microwave-snfe bowl on MEDIUM-HIGH (70%) power for I minute: STIR. 1 he morsels may retain some of their original shape If necessary. micro e at additional 1 t S econd intervals, t1mn ust unt1l morsel::. are melted. Stir in peanut butter untal \\ell blended. ADD choYr mein noodles to mor el mixture; toss until coated. Using ice cream sc0op that measures about 2 rounded tablespoons, scoop and drop onto prepared trays then immedtately shape into nests. Refrigerate until ready to serve. Before serving. place one or two foil-chocolate eggs in each nest. Store prepared nests in covered container for up to 1 day. Nutrition Information per sen•ing: 170 calories; 80 calories from fat; 9g total fat; 5g :,aturatc.:i fat; Omg cholesterol; 75mg sodium; 19g carbohydrate; .5g fiber; 12g sugars; 24g protein ter brownie hop it! (Family Features) - Put a new spin on Easter; serve brownies in bunny and egg shapes - an easy way to make a yummy impression. E.ven Peter Cottontail \\ould be proud to deliver these fQdgy treats! Simply bake a pan of t~rownie using )OUr fa, orite mix or recipe. Cool cC>mpletel), then smooth on r~dge tcing. Bunnies and will practtcally hop out pan when you u-;e •Tf'""'-"'"" cutters. The e eas) -grip stainless steel cutters have extra deep sides, perfect for cuttmg shapes from thick desserts like brownies, sheet cakes, fudge and crispy rice treats . • · Decorate brownies using the pastel palette of the season. Create cute bunny faces by piping icing to make eye<>, ears. muzzle and tongue. f,inish the eyes with candycoated chocolate pupils and add a jelly bean nose. Browme Bunnies \\ill love sharing the Easter basket with colorful Rgg-~ara Special Brownies adorned with pink and blue sugar stnpes and accents of confetti sprinkles. E' eryone \Viii look forward to these springtime treats in their baskets, so hop to it! For more recipes and eggcellent ideas or to order fort grip cutters and rating supplies, visit • w.w~lton .corn. and tongue; smooth with Decorating Icing Mini candy-coated spatula. Attach cand) -coatchocolates, purple jelly ed chocolate pupils and jelly benn nose with dot of beans Pink and Blue Dusting 1cing.* For Egg-stra Special Sugar Spring Conft'tti Brownies: cut brownie shape '"ith Egg Comfort Sprinkles Preheat oven to 350°F. Grip Cutter. Place parchSpray 13 x 9-inch baking ment paper strips to keep pan with vegetable pan sections free from dusting su!?nr. Using shaker, dust spray. In large bowl, prepare strrpcs of pink nnd blue brownie mix following sug;tr; carefully remove package iJ1structions: spread strips. Attach conl'ctti sprininto prepared pan. Bake 35- kles v. ith dot~ of icing. Each senes I. 38 minutes: cool complete*Nott•: Uunny Brownies l package (uhout 20 ly. Ice smooth with Fudge can also be decorated comounces) brownie mix ( 13 x Icing. l·or Bunny Bro\\ nies: cut plete!) \\ ith candy. U e reg9 inch silt') Eggs, wutcr and oil to bro\\nie shape \\ith Bunm ular marshmnllo\\S, sl•ccd. Face Comfort Grip Cutter. for muzzle nnd halved mini prepare mix I can ( 16 ounces) With round decorating tip, marshmallows for eyes. Usc pipe white icing eye~ and pin~ taffy. rolled out nnd cut Brownie Fudge king muzzle nnd pink icing ears to s1ze, for ears. Pink and White 1\tbc Easter Brownies • until finn. Lift from pan; remove foil. Cut into pieces. Store tightly covered in refrigerator. Nutrition Information per serving: 170 calories; 60 calories from fat; 7g total fat; 45g sawrated fat; 5mg clwlesterol; 40mg sodium; 29g carbohydrate; 1 g fiber; 26g sugars; 2g protein BANKING. INSURANCE. INVESTMENTS. Don't you wish you rod a bank that could do it all? \A/here you can take control of your financial reeds rn one place and still get the expert adv1ce you need? Now you can at Peop es Bank. Do your day-to-day banking, take ca'e of your insurance needs and eve'1 invest rrght there at the bonk It just makes sense. When you keep 1t ol together, you make better dec s'ons about your future. So what do you wont to do? nsure your new home, sta1 o new business, or plan for your retirement, you can at Peoples Bonk. www.peoplesbancorp.com 1-800-374-6123 me The right time. The nght place. �~ ~- Page 02 • itunbap 'QtimefS -&tntinel -~- -~·~---~.....,.-~,.._~--------------..._.-...._-:o---.....--- ------·----:-._. . . . . ""=' Sunday, March 28, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sentinel - l\egtgter CLASSIFIED '([rihtttte - Meigs County, OH Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com mdtda~Uied~-~~)~!uytrib\Ut(·COm REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egtSfef To Place '([ribtttte Sentinel ca~r;~::v (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (~04) 675-1333 myda!lyreglster .. ~~o--~-----------.O.:...rF.....;a..:.:.;x_;l,.:,o.;.;,.(740) 446-3008 !JHd'Aire~ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you con hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads _5 ~ Borders $3.00/per ad I! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • All ,r-. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to ed1t, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B eported on the fir& ay of pubhcatlo nd the Tribun ntlnei·Reglstor wll e responsible for n ore than the cost o e space occupie y the error and ool he flr&t Insertion. W hall not be hable fo oy loss or expoos hat results from th ubllcatlon of mission dvertisement rections will ade in the !Irs vatlable ed1tlon Real dvertlsements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 968. 200 • St•rt Your Ads Wfttl A Keyword • Include Complete Wonted Announcements W :~ted ConstnJcllon wol'l\ Klchens BR s tile lost & Found wol'l\ patotmg, new cor· structlon MObtle horT'es. Fourd or Sumner Rd Call 740.853·1230 or male b!l!Ck Lab w orange 304·593-6386 co ar ~40.985·3~n Notices 300 Services Building Materials Free 6-Room DISH NETWORK Satel· lite System I Free HO.OVRI $19.991 mo. 120+ digital channels ( for 1 year) Call Now • $400 Signup Bonus! 1·877-467-()535. Quality Steel Arch Buildings Clearance Blow· outl We are offer· lng huge diS· counts on e few sizes 16x20, 20X24 30x44 llmltad In· ventory call now 866·352-()469. Child / Elderly Core W II do private duty GU"l SHOW GALL?0· home...-are ror ti'e eldeny, LIS Hol day Inn Apnl • 0 have over 25 yrs. experl· & 11 AdrT' S4 00 6 eoce good refercrces. Paula Gdbnde, TBLS $.25 740.667·0412 740·949·2741, 74().444·2757 oewspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetm EOE standards w1ll no nowlngly accept an I dvertisement lolatlon otlhe law Description • Include A PTice • Avoid Abbrevl•tlont • Include Phone Number And Adclre.s When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Wanted to Mow Lawns e or btg ones. re 1abiEl r :.;;;enable rates Call 74().256· 6251 Burled In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1·877·264·8031 .D~I SETI..L.E.M.fNL USA We solve debt problems! If you have over $12,000 in debt CALL NOW! 1·877·266-0261 POLICIES: Ohio va ley Publishing reeerv" tl'le rtgh! to edn. rtject. or ca~lany 8d at any 11m.. Errors mua1 1:>9 repon8d on the r .-1 Clay of publlo:atJon and Tlfblroe-6er'Cinel-Reglater Will be respo'*ble tor no more than the eoet ot the spiCe oc::eupled by the error and onl)' the lltt:lneettiOn. we ei'BD not be Ialiie any loa or expenM tl'lll JWUitatrom the pU!llieetlon or om11111on ot•n edwertletment. Correction WID be medeln the tlm IIVIfiable lldi!lon. • Box number 101 are elway• con!iclentlal • CLr~ rate cerd eppllee • All n!GI aclvertlwements 11111Ub)ed 10 lho Fedtfal Fa<r Hou&lll9 Act ol IQ68 • Thla ~ ~Ceepll only help wanted ada mHtlng EOE ctandardiJ We will not knowingly ecc.pl any IICivenls!ng In vloltl·on or the law. WID not be rltllPOflllble 101 any erroraln an ICI taken over 1111 pnone • •tat• Lawn Service DIRECIV D.ISH.N.E.IWORK Save up to 40% off your cable bill! Call dish Network today! 1-sn-274·2471 Lifelock VQNAGE Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain GUARANTEED CONSUMER H B s Lawn Care. Harvey Brown. 740.388·8586 or 339-0024 Insured !'"ree Estimates distance calling Lawn Care Service, MoWing, Trimming, F=ree estimates Call 740-441-1333 or 740·645·0546 per month. Get reliable phone serv1ce from Vonage Call Today! 1·877·673·3136 Unlimited local and long for only $24.99 Security h Something ~ For Everyone In The••• ~304 -·6-'4--06 ;.....5----- STIHL Sales & ServtCe Now Available at CaiTT'I· chael EQUJpmenl 74().446·2412 Lawn Service Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles ............................................ .,.•••••••1010 Boats/Accessories.................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trallcrs ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ......................................................... 1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentalllease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 CommerclaVlndustrlal .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 Sports Utllity..............................................2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Ullllty Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ...........................................................2045 Want to buy ................................:..............2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................ 301 0 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale............................ 3025 Land (Acreage) .•.••...•••••••••••••....•......•..•••.••. 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................ 3040 Real Estate Renta!s ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal ............~············· ..··················-3510 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots ..............................,..............................4005 Movers ........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplie:i ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent •••••••••••••••.....•••...• 5050 Employment. ..............................................6000 Accounting/Financial ................................ 6002 Admlnistratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Construction ..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Eoforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part·Time·Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textlle&/Factory ......................................... 6052 2615 Bush Hog Deck R1ngs, Chatn Guards, A11craft foam-filled t~res Good Shape $8.000. Call 740.367·n87 protect your family free for 30-days! 1-8n-481-4882 Promocode: ID CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals. ..... ..................................................100 Announcements ..........................................200 Birthday/Anniversary ................................. 205 Happy Ads ..................................................210 Lost & Found .............................................. 215 Memory/Thank You.... ....••.. . .................... 220 Notices ....................................................... 225 Personals .................................................. 230 Wanted ...................................................... 235 Services ..................................................... 300 Appliance Service ...................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Buildmg Materials ..................................... 306 Business ..................................................... 308 Catering .......................................................310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors ..................................................316 Domestics/Janitorial ..................................318 Electrlcal ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal.......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling .......................................328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurancc ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service .............................................. 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Olher Servlces ............................................. 338 Plumblng!Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Professional Services ................................. 342 Repa!rs ......................................................... 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting·~········································· 350 Travel/Entertainment .................................352 Financlal...•••......., .........................................400 Financial Servlces.......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ........................................... .415 Education ..••.•• ~···· ........................................500 Business & Trade School. .......................... 505 Instruction & Tralnlng .................................510 lessons..................~ ....................................515 Personal, ...................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplies ...................." ................... 605 Horses......................................................... 610 Llvestock...................................................... 615 Pets .............................................................. 620 Want to buy .................................................. 625 Agriculture .......................~ .......................... 700 Farm Equipment .......................................... 70S Garden & Produce.................................. ,•• 710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................. 715 Hunting & Land .......................................... 720 Want to buy.................................................725 Merchandrse ................................................ 900 Antiques .......................................................905 Appliance ................................................... 910 Auctions ..................................................915 Bargam Basement ....................................920 Collectlbles ..................................................925 Computers ................................................. 930 Equipment/Supplies ...................................935 Flea Markets ............................................ 940 Fuel Off Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ................................... 955 Kid's Corner................................................960 Mlscellaneous ..............................................965 Want to buy................................................ 970 Yard Sale .................................................... 975 Farm Equipment There's Are You Protected? • Masse~ Fc"'guson Tmct<>r An Identity Is stolen 1~ gas· .,. mulu ·po\\er every 3 seconds. gooel cond ,hed l.:cpt Call Llfelock now to s'm.oo 304-$76-2147 or Computers Own a new computer for as little a8 $29.9g per week! No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding. 1·888-282·3535 Pets M & A Lawn Care Free Easter Sale· Toy Poodle Estimates. Call (740) pupptes, CKC vet checked, shots, wormed, 339-2533 tails docked, dewclaws rerroved & pretty as a Other Services picture. Just in t1me for Easter 1 chocolate wlw111te female, 1 all chocolate male, 1 black For the best TV male, Fe· experience, upgrade wlapprcot rrales $300. Males S250, from cable to 740.992·7007 DirecTV todayl Packages start at $29.99 700 Agoculture 1·866·541..()834 General Repairs Spring Special Driveway Seal, Coat· log & Repair. 2. Gutter's cleaned, re· paired & •!'Stalled. 3 Painting & ya•d word & mtsc odd jobs. Se01or d1scouot. licensed & bonded Home ph. 304·882·3959 Cell ph. 304-812·3004 1 All Displays 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursdoy for sundays Paper ads must be prepaid" Financial CREDIT CARE RELIEF IDG;,;:! Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Dally ln·Columm ShOO a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-columnt ShOO a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper JUST SAY ADJ: Free Home Security S850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call1-888·274·3888 Tax/ Accounting AMERICAN TAX RELIEF Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 In back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1·877·258·5142 ........... 600 Ammals Livestock 12 mo. old reg Angus & heifers. bulis 740·446·9856~ Angus Bulls & Heifers. Htgh EPD's , Over 40 yrs performance selec· lion. Top bloodlines for growth, mtlk & carcass. Priced reasonably. Freezer Beef. Top quality purebred Black Angu, worlds best meat' Selling 1f2 , whole or carcass. $2.00/lb plus processtng. Call Call (740) 286·5395 or (740) 418·0633. Pets Free to good horT'e spayed beagle mtx, good w1ktdS & house broken. Call 740·446·3552 FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Mtxed round bales sale. 4x4 and 740-446-2412 900 CLASS IFl EDS!. for~=======-=====~==--::==~:::::=:=::: Recreational 4x5. Merchandtse 1000 Vehicles Motorcycles 04 Yamaha Roadstar 1700. lots ol extras. 6089 Equipment / Su9plies 1'11, $6000 Call Cane M11l wlcopper pan 740.446-9219. & 5 hp MOIOe $1200 __..........- - - - - OBO. To Vi9W 6778 Lin· 06 HD Road Ktng Clas· SIC. Chopper blue 5500 colo Pike. mt like nev·, extras Ask· Miscelloneous ,ng $13,500 379·2360 Houses For Sale Aportments/ Townhouses House for sale. 113 411' Ave Below $30.000. lm· N. 3rd Ave. M1dd aport, Mediate possessiOn. Pl1 1 br. furr.oshed apt No 1740) 441 ·5165 Pets dep & ref., ~~~~~~~~ 740.992·0165 Land (Acreoge) Apartment avatlab e I'OW Wooded ac•eage for Riverbend Apts. New residential or COC"I"erc1al Haven WV Now accept· developrT'ert. tng appltcauons for HUD·substdozed one 80 acres of and com· Bedroom Apts Util ties pnsed of half rn1. of road ncluded. Based on 30% frontage, rJ'al water, e~d of adjusted 1ncome Call approx 30 acres of 304·882·3121, available woods Located on for SeniOr and 0 sabled .,ones Rd. at V1nton. OH. people For 1nfo contact 513·856·9743 Free· several pieces of 2005 Hartey Dyna Super thermo pane glass appx. Ghde 9500 ml Will) ex· lras. $9000 Call 22'x36', 740.992·6159 ,;. 44.;.;6;.·1.;.;6;;:5;;.5_ _ _ _ _ Con· Free Hammond corde Series organ. Call 2000 Automotrve ~~~~~=== Lots for detatls 740-446·4403. SwtmfTitog pool. Above Gallla Co all new ttome ground. 4 yrs old. Very Alltos sites on SR218·5 acres good cood. S750. Call ;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $23 500' Me1gs Co. 42 388·1122 for more info Quality Ca-s & Tr<~cks acres near Ohto Rtver w/warranty all pr ced to b WantToBuy II 546.500 or Red H1ll 13 se , 15 yrs. '" ustness acres $25,500. Call Cook Motors. 328 Jack 740·44H41l2 for maps Absolute Top Dollar • sll· son Pike, ver/gold cotns, any Gallipolts, OH or see 10K/14K/18K gold jew· 74 0. . _ www br11nerland com we 446 0103 elry. dental gold. pre ~~~~~=~= ;.; fina ;.;;;;.; n.;.; ce;.;.l_ _ _ _ __ 1935 US currency. Want To Buy Real Estate prool!mlrt sets. dia· ;;:;:;;:;;:;:;:;;:;:;:;;:;:;:;;:;:;:;;:;:~= 3500 Rentals moods, MTS Coin Shop. Want to buy Junk Cars. - ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 151 2nd Avenue, Galli- ;. ca ;;.I;.; I7_4.;. Q...;388.;..;;.·0884 ;..;.;.;..._ _ !!! pons 446·2842 Apartments/ Real Estate 3000 Townhouses Buying Slihl Chamsaws Sales any kmd for parts & re· BR and bath. first patr, running or not ~ '!lontt>s rent & depos t. 740·794·1188 For Sale By Owner references requtred, No Oilers Towing. Now buy· and cleal'. 106 Mabel4ne Dr. Galli· Pets tng junk cars w/motors or pofis. 2BR, 1BA. Full 740-441-()245 w out. 740·388·0011 or Basement. Remodeled --~----­ 740-441·7870. krtcher. 1 Car Garage. Beech St., Moddlepon, 2 Cent. a•r ~II app. stay br lum1shed apt., uttl. --~;;Y;;a;;r;;d~S;;o;;le;;:;~;; $95,500. 740·645·7965. pd. No Pets, dep. & ref 740.992·0165 ~ Big Garage Sale, rain or - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - shine, Whttes Hill Ad., 12 Unit Apt. Complex. ModeM 1BR npt Call Rutland, 4·1thru 4·3 446·0390. 740·446·0390 =;;;;;;;;;;;;; Grac1ous Uv1ng 1 ar>d 2 Bedroom Apls. at V·lage Manor and Apts 1r Mtddlepon, $387 to 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Jordan Landing Apart· ments 3 br. available all e ectnc, no pe:s • Ask About Our Rent Spec181S cal lor details 304-674-0023 or 304-610.0776 New 2 BR apt WD Hookup, Rio/Jacksor. area. S52Simo + dep Call 740.645·12116 Ntee 2BR completely lu~· r•shed $600 + elect 5600 dep. 446·9585 or 446·9595 Spnl'g Valley Greer. Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 eR at S4-o Month. 740·446·1599 §ot Something to say to th.at Syecia( Someone? Say it in ~he C(assifiedsl I I t I �Sunday, March 28, 2010 &unbap ~tmn ·&tntintl • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ~egister \!trtbutte Sentinel CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE Announcements Announcements Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses Easter Day Buffet ======= Holiday Inn of Gallipolis Serve from • 11:00- 2:30 ~ . Reservahons • Call 446-0090 ======= Very N1ce 2 BR, 1BA, HP/CA qu1ct $500 + dep , & rei Call 740-446·2801 ~="~"'="'===:==: Houses For Rent ~========~;;::;:;::::=~ r 2 br 1n Pt Pleasant wa· tor & trash Included call between oarr- pn 1 5 304·675·3952 ------3 br 1n Now Haven WV $400.00 a mor> .. $400.00 dep. no pets 304·882·3652 House for rent-4 bed· room, washer & dryer, stove & ref , $475 mo ph 74().590-1900 4 Arrs + Ba Stove & fndgo 50 Olive St No pets $450/mo + dep 44&3945 . --------N1ce 1BR house In Gall1Announcements Announcements polis Walk to everything - - - - - - - - - -- - - - you need Very clean unt, With new pa1nt $ 275 per rr oiS 100 soc. ..~ So .,.,p rry, '10 pets ca11 Wayne ,or •r>1ornat1on 404 • 45''-3802 U" ========-===::::===== 4000 Manulactu~ed Hous1ng Lots Tradar Lot 'or Rent • Ad· d1son P1ke $150/'llo. soc dep sarre. Call 446·3644 for aophcalion. 34608 Corn Hollo\\ Rd .• Rutland, OH 3 BR. 2 bath, 1.536 sq.lt .. l car attached Announcements Rentals 2 BR, 1 BA 14 X 60 for rent near Tycoon Lake ref. & dep. req. Call 740-388·9081 2·2BR Mobdo Homes S400/mo+S400 dep 1 Addison, 1 Chesh~re - - - - - - - 367·7025 Announcements FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY 6000 3Br rroblle home 1n the country 740·25&6574 ------2 bedroom all electnc trailer In country. No Pets, 740-742-2014 _..;___ _ _ _ _ 3 br trailer on Kmgbury Rd. Pomeroy. fully fur· mshed $450 per mo + 5450 dep. 1ncludes wa· ter/lrash, No Pots -4 . 740 16 2960 ....- - - - - - - -..... Doubte W1de 3BR, 2BA $575 rent. $575 dep. HUD·ok. 1722B Chatham Av~ ,, 645·1"'6 ,,.. Mobile Home 2 BR ' BA on farM $500 per month mc ut1l Call (540) 729·1331 Employment Administrative/ Professional ===;;;;;;;;=== ADMINISTRATIVE PO· SITION VACANCYThe followmg pos1uor> w1 be opor> for !he 2010•2011 school yee· to beg n July 22, 2010. Those 1n· terestad In appiy•r>g for this poSitiOn should sub· m1t a letter 1n wnung to Jack W Paytor> Super· 1rtendent POSITION D1rector of C.Jrriruh..rr InstructIor DIS• and TFIICT' Gallipolis City Sct>ool Dlstnct COUNTY· GalhaADM· 2400AP· PLICAT ON DEADLINE As soon as possible or Mobile homes for ron 1r until fmed SALARY area call Corrrrensurate w•t",. ed•'" tro •Pt Pleasant _ before w 304 675 3423 calior expenence CON· 9 3 0pm. TRACT LENGTH 222 N1ce 3BR 2 Batt> 16xtl0 workdays per year CON· Coun•:y Sottmg TACT Jack w Payton, 367-<>266 or 339·3366. Supenntondent Galli· polis C1ty Schoo1 D1s 'ICt - - - - - - - 61 State Street Gallipo· Own a New ~BR 2 BA 1s. OH 45631-1131 w11 acre s•. dowr> $525 (Phone) 740·446 321' mo. WAC Near Holzer (Fax) 740·446-64331ilter· 740-446·3570 ested applicants must ~="'=~====~ have valid certification trorr tro Oh o Depart· Soles mont of EducatiOn snd oxpenence r adm1rlstra· 28 X 70 double wide 3 lion, curnCi.ilum align· rror>t, testmg and stan· BR 2 5 BA, like new dards·based Must be relocated Call educalion AppliCants 'e 304·675·2808 asked to subMit tre tol· ow1ng. 1 Application 2 Letter o! mtarest 3 AA !\lew 4 Bedrooms Resurre 4 Copy(1cs) O.oly 14:4..910 of ODE Certllication/U· 2010 S1ngleW1de censure 5 College Incredible $19,995 Transcnpts 6 rrym1dwesthomes.com NTEfPrax s scores ( 1 ap740 828.2750 pi cable) 7 Back· ground Check reports irade In your old s ngle- (Both BCI and F'BI) 8 Wide for a rew home. 0 Throe (3) otters ol rocmoney down 446•3570 OMMOndat1on 2BR Mobile Home, Wa· ter sewer trash pd No pets Johnson s MOb1le Home Park 446 3160 r Administrative/ Professional ADMINISTRATIVE PO· SITION VACANCYTha follow ng poSition IS open ard Will be filled 1mmed1· ately, to begin July 29 2010 Those mterested r> applymg for thiS posl· lion should subm1t a let· 1er •r wn tmg 1o Jack w Payton, Supenrlendent POSI· TION AsSIStant H1gh School Pnr>CI· paiSCHOOL Galha Academy H1gh SchooiD· ISTRICT Gallipolis C1ty School D1strct· COUNTY GalllaADM 2400APPLICATION DEADLINE As soon as poSSible or un!ll ltlled· CON1RACT 212 workdays per yearSAL· Cornrntmsure~te ARY with educaliorvexpen· enceCONTACT· Jack W Paytor>, Supennten· dent Gallipolis c1ty School District 61 State Street Gall1pohs, OH 45631·1131 (Phone) 740-446·3211 (Fax) 740-44&64331nterested applicants rr1.st have valid certr.'calion fron the Oh10 Department of Educat1on and expe ence In adm mstrauon.Apphcarts are asked to submit the follow1ng: 1 Apphca· lion 2 Letter of 1rter· est 3. Resume 4. Copy(1es) of ODE Certifl· caiiOn/Ucensi.lre 5 College Transcnpts 6. NTE/f'rax s scores (1! applicable) 7 Back· ground Check reports (both BCI and FBI) 8. Three (3) letters of rec omMendatlon SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS • Hometown News • Area Shopping • local Sports ~ • Community U~ Calendar r.11 ~ ... and much more. l!JJ~ 0 ~aHipolis iailv tribune l9oint l9Ieasant 3Registrr The Daily Sentinel ~unbap ~itnes -~entinel Help Wanted Help Wanted \ou ma) qualify to o\\n Attention Business Owners PETLAND GALLIPOLIS • A GreJt Location (Next to Walmart) • Complete Trainmg • Exclush e Productli • Flnancmg Assic;tance for Qualified Candidates Call (800) 221-5935 for more information '"" w .petland .com Help Wanted Help Wanted \\ANTED: Part-time po~ition a\ aJiable to assi:-.t indi\ iduals with de\ elopmental disabilities in Middleport 8 am - 3 pm Sat/Sun. Must have high school diploma or GED. valid driver\ license, three years good dri\ ing experience and adequate automobile msurance. $8 .97/hr. after training. Send resume to: Buckeve Cornmunitv . Services. P.O Box 604, Jackson. OH 45640. Deadline for applicant::;: 4/6110. Preemployment drug te ting. Equal Opportunity Employer. ~ Help Wanted Help Wanted HOLZER CLINIC Hol1er Clinic is -,eeking energetic. hard working and driven, full time, part time or per diem board certified Ph)skal Therapists for our Athens. Jackson and Lav. renee County. Ohio locations. Qualifications: Rachelor, Master. or Doctoral from an accredited school of 11hysical Therapy. Responsibilities: ~1aintain current OH license. Must maintain standards e ... tabhshcd by the APTA regarding treatments, procedures and professiOnal ethtes. Have kno\\ ledge of disease process in the human causati\ e factors and values of physical herap) agents in it~ relief. Know · principles and practice-. of Physical ·. Hfcctive oral and \\ rittcn communication skillo.;, Computer literacy, Excellent mtcrpersonal skills. Contact: Ana .Maria ~lcndieta 90 .Jal·kson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Office: 740-446-5949 amcndieta@ holzerdinic .com w W\\ .holzcrdinic .com HISTOTECHNOLOGIST Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal IS currently accepting resumes for a full-time Histotechnologisl Three years experience preferred. Licensed Histotechnologist through ASCP. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dr. Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675·6975, or apply on-line at www.p~l~org Free on·li eb siness Listings on wnw.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted H8'-1rER • Need awebsite for your business? MEDICAL CENTER • Need to drive more local customers to your webs~e? l\EEDED nniEDIATELY! • Neet to optomize your search tags? searc~ ErgreOptmzaoon :\IICROCO.\IPUTER HARDWARE TECHI"ICIAI'i' • Want to sell your products on-line? Holzer \ledical Center, Gallipoli'. OH JS seeking a ~ticrocomputcr Hardv. arc Technician Duties of this position include: • Works under the ~upcn is10n of the report programmer and the department manager. • Performs penpheral computer equtpmcnt maintenance as spectfied b) manufacturers. • J\nal)IC PC application and operating sy-,tcm processing errors and recommends corrective action. • fulfills admini~trati\e reporting rcquiremenh. • Load~ software for all applic<1tions. • Assists Sr. Networl\ Tech in the in~tallation of network hardv. are Qualifications include: • Knowledge of microcomputer~. ~1icrosoft Windov. s required. • Knowledge of baste system operations preferred. Experience: • Two )Cars prc'Viou:-. npcricnL"e in hospital information ~ystcms and demonstrated increased rc~Jlllllsibllitic~ preferred. • Expcncnrc \\orktng with 11 \Vide range of computer applications preferred. Excellent "age and benefits package. • Don't have the time or desire to become aweb tech? We can help! . Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420 /annually* • SILVER upgrade package. Ask abOut GOLD &PLATNUM. Prepa~ment disc01.nts available. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDatlyTribune.com, MyDailySentinel.com and MyDailyRegister.com. Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set·up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING If interested. please contact: HOLZER ~IEDICAL CENTER Human Resources Department 100 Jacl\<>on Pike Gallipolts. 011 45631-156.\ Phone: (740) 446-5105 I·uxfrDD: (740) 446-5106 1~!:0/ADA bnployet Appl) online ut ww\V .holzer.nrg [ijr @aut~olis ~atl~ [riuunr The Daily Sentinel [~r ~mnt ~lra~Jnt i\r~1~trr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 20C Ma1n Street Point Pleasant WV 25550 740·446·2342 740·992·2155 304-675·1333 �_____ ..._..,,-·-- -- ----~------------~----------------------------------~----- - Page 04 • &unbap 11tfm~ -&entfnel Sunday, March 28, 2010 Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV \!I:rtbttne CLASSIFIED Administrative/ Professional Administrative/ Professional SUPPLEMENTAL CON· TRACT POSITION VA· CANCYTho to owing pos uon s open and Wll be f ed lor tho 2010..11 school year Those n !crested an applytng lor tl'ls posataon should sub r'111 wntten rcquosl to the Supenntendents Of· 1 ce as soon as poss ble POSiTION Head v, '!: ty Basketball Coacr (Boys)SCHOOL Ga 18 Academy Hagh r----= F~ IN ~~-..., School 2855 Gorton· ary Road Ga pols 01-1 45631DISTRICT PUBLIC NOTICES 0 EVERYTHING ~~~u~ ~~ aSALARY 200.. ol anco appacabl .JPOti off r of You WANT DBa by SSalaryCONTACT s Supo met9 Th s S®rotary r ORNEED 61• nde State Street G paIN THE as. o~ f>W' d by rrmonsCgal CLASSIFIEDS ~ ~~~~" 740-446 64331n· (If 3 t ble lor 4 Fa~ Auction Auction te ested app ac. nts oro ked to subl"ut tho lol 101\ ng 1 Apphcat on2 ener of tnt rcst3 Ro· sumo (Include coach1ng experience records, acr1evements etc )4 Vald ODE Cerlif•cattOriLICer>sure5 Valid Pup1l ActiVIty S~r pervlSor Porr'l t6 Col· lege Trarscnpts7 P'CIX s Scores8 Accept ng re umes lor xp FT Subway Mgr C new locatiO n Ga polls F rry WV Salary & Bens @ 'ntcrv~ew Send r sumo to Mgr @ 24968 L st"ley Ad Quake City OH 43773 or pply on I rc @ www parmar· toroscom ======== Drivers & Delivery BCI FBI backg·ound check reports9 Th~e L~Lo d letters of recommenda 'leeded nd I SUPPLEMENTAL CON RACT POSITION VA· CAt-.CYTho lollowmg pollon Opel and w: be ed unmed tely for 2010..2011 sc'lool year Those mterestCil 1n applyu'lg lor th' poSit IC should s;Jbm t a Witten exp r Colt ct Job & eq es• to lhe Cen':al ~"am ly ServiCes I W OffiCe as soo:1 as posSI- Ave TOMORROW Work be POSITION Head NE~ Vars :y Soocer Coa<tl .----.,..-.,.......---. WEEK 1 .a88 MC PA YJREMEMBER EXT (coed SCHOOL Ga a Acadomy High Sct>oot 1901hltp ObS fOCI· 2855 Centenary Road soncof!' Gal pohs, OH 45631DIS· TR CT Galt polls C1ty Vet nnary Assastant School DastrietCOUNTY needed Exponence p·eGall aSALARY 10"• of torred but W' I tra1n Baso SalaryCONTACT PT P sOMe weekends Debby Smf"llOfls, Super .. antenden• s Secretary L . . . - - - - - . . . . J req rod M n I'"'Lom wage Send r J to I=renct'l Tov. Vet nary C fliC Auction 360 SA 160 G po: s or Auction lax 741)..446-4101 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Antiqur & Colll~tablr AVON A or Se OLD GLORY AUCTION Saturda~. \ pril3rd 12:00 oon Th1s 1s another Lrge \ le 1 here • O\C.'f 375 p cture<. on \\ cb at ucuonllp com #4 "ll ~ Come out and enJO) fun fill :.1 d ) Grtat home ~.-'OOked tOOd a\ !able \\c ha\e some great gla"\\ ~ (I cnton. Hull), lamps, G\\ TW lamp'. Mc('<n. Loneabcrgcr, Potlel), Bru~h. Dep Hknko Chma sets. \V \1orland. Cr)~tal, Hc.~v. The h~t t~ too long. So plc.l'-e go to the \\ ll and tilke a look! \\c also ha\e a n11.c selection ol guns, Housew.!l"Cs, collectible<, Some nt~. .. antique fum1turc 1 Jewelry Auq ionct'r .Jim T:n lor 1100 ! 4 LICCI''cd & bonded .n favor of State of Oh1o & \\ \ canis \\e so sales at our locatio or ) ours (E:.statc. Hou,ehold. Bus ne s l1qu1J 11011 Faro G \C u' ~.;all at 740 992 95q \\~.:do absent b1ds & phone b1d' lso \\e ar~ till addmg to tlus 'ale 1 Real Estate ~ To Buy Shirley Spears 304 ~75-1429 659 Pead t. Middleport, 011 Real Estate ResCore s ac<ept ng ap· p IC81 o.,s for Darc-ct Sup· pon ProfeSSIOf'als n Ga • lla IJ. Me1gs Count cs Oua fed app :tarts nu t poSS<:ss a valid dr ve(s liCense c ean dnv1ng re· oord re able transpona t nclud:ng auto sur ance & high sellool d po aGED Appy on no at RasCare COr' c c;k on Careers 1 Need 5 Avon C Now H r rg h.lt Time Efl'ployeos ~a se '110ney tor cad ng conservatiVe o. gan tat ons lntoC on oflors Profess onal Work EI'Wtro:"t:nentExcellent Bcrol1ts PackagePa1d Tr n ngWcckty Pay and Bonus OpponurtesCa nd Schedu Your ,ter· viOW 1 8881MC·PAYJ 2341 http bs Into- We ve been building excepllOnal hOmeS ltlf 50 )"CJ11 anti we 'I! t11e only bulldefln tne Mat:west v.11o guarantees 111e stiUCiln ol ycur fleW tiJmes (l)r 20 "c."~-ycur·iot ~ ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! £.4 Sool<ing c:arrg and corr· passionate prov ders of greatseMoe Cu ont STNA license reqwed Apply at center or ema1t to lvlanCextcrd care com www cxtend1~:e com E'OE AprilS, 2010 • Vendor proposals due date April16, 2010 • Decision Aprll23, 2010 • Contract· May 7, 2010 • In-service DateJune 29, 2010 Proposals will be accepted via e-mail at the following address: cmaillet@aaa7.org, by FIND A OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Carleton School m Syracuse Dog Obedience Class All proceeds go to Ohio R1ver Players Call740·949·2008 for pre-sale 740-441-7589 r PROBATE COURT OF COUNTY, GALLIA OHIO IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF DUSTIN TREVOR SHELTON TO . DUSTIN TREVOR Ml· LAN OS CASE NO. 20107010 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby gives notice to all Interested persons that the appll· cant has filed an App!l· cation for Change of Name In ttHI Probate Court of Gallia County, Ohio, requesting the change of name of Dustin Trevor Shelton to Dustin Trevor Ml· lanos. The hearing on the application will be held on the 26th day of April, 2010, at 2·30 o'· clock P.M. In the Pro· bate Court of Gallla County, located at 18 locust Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Angela Dawn McQuaid 49 Sanders Drive Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 March 28, 2010 20 for$20 Doors open at s·oo Games start at 6.00 Holzer Center for the Performing Arts Tickets $7.00 each Call 7 40-446-6494 or .• khov.com Public Notice Merckens Meltmg Chocolates $1.50/lb. Some Easter molds 1-740·949-9004 7:00pm ResC 1ro ts accepting ap· p cat o~s for LPN's 0 the Oa potas OH toea· to lrtorestod app • carts l'lay app y or 1ne at ResC ro com c K:k or Cr rs fax at tho following number (740) 245·5844, by mall at the following address: Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., F·32 URG PO. Box 500, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or delivered In person to the following address: Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., 160 Dorsey Drive, Ohio Rio Grande, 45674. The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., reserves the right to accept or deny all pro· posals based on re· quirements stated herein. The final decl· slon will be made by accepting the lowest and best bid March 28, 30, 2010 BULLETIN BOARDS Presents Medical Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sel)arate sealed Bids for 'the painting of our 500,000 gallon elevated storage tank on Sue· cess Road will be received by tho Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District at the office conference room located at 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville. Ohio 45n2, unt1l 11:00 o'· Ohio Township regular monthly meetings will be held the second Monday of each month at 8:00 P.M. at the Townhouse beginning Aprll12, 2010. Bill Johnson Fiscal Officer (740) 256·6631 March 28, 30, 31,2010 Joseph and The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat April 9 & 10 Rool"l Attendant @ The Holiday lrn Ga1t1pohs, OH Apply In person no phono clllls pleaso. -------- Public Notice Public Notice Galli a Academy Music Department rom clock a.m. (local time) April 8, 2010, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. A copy of the speclf1ca· lions may be obtained from: Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District 39561 Bar 30 Road Reedsville, OH 45n2 (740) 985-3315 The Tuppers Plains· Chester Water District reserves the righ1 torelect any and all Bids or to Increase or decrease or omit any Item or Items and/or award to the lowest and best BIDDER. Each pro· posal must contain the full name of every per· son or company Inter· ested In tho same. The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District reserves the right to waive any Informalities or irregu· rarities m the Bidding. By resolution ol the Tuppers Plalns·Chester Water District Board of Directors (3) 25, 28, (4) 1 The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. (AAA7) will be accept· lng proposals for a new IP or VoiP telephone system Proposals must be In writing and Include all hems speci· fled In the proposal. Any questions con· earning this notice and/or specifications should be directed to Charles Maillet @ AAA7. His phone number Is (740) 245·5306 and e-mail is email· let@aaa7.org. The proposed project time frames are as follows: • Specification to Ven· dors April 2, 2010 • Vendor walk-through Basket Games April 1, 2010 Real Estate Real Estate NO MATTER WHAT YOUR STYLE... Notice Is hereby given to any Interested pro· fcssional service firms that the Gall Ia County Engineer Is seeking competitive proposals from firms Interested In provldmg professional services In reference to tho Digital GPS Road Centerline Project. Requests for Proposala are available from the Gallla County EngI· nccr's Office 1167 State Route 160, Gelllpolls OH 45631. Anyone In· terestcd In submitting a proposal for the Dlgi· tal GPS Road Center· line Project should contact Brett A. Boothe, Gollla County Engineer at (740) 4464009 for more Informs· lion. Proposals must be rc· calved no later than 9;00 a.m. on Friday, April 23, 2010 at the Gallla COunty Engl· near's Office at which time they will be opened publicly. As requlred by State low, any submitted re· sponse to the RFP shall be accompanied by a bond or a certified check, cashier s check, or money order In the amount of $500.00. Selection will be based upon the best proposal as determined by the Gallla County Engineer. March 28, 31,2010 for tickets Classes starting 4/3/1 0 For informat1on call 740·446·1864 The Right Paw Training Center Simultaneous Crusade French C1ty Bapt1st Church 3554 State Rt. 160 3 28· 3 31 7.00 pm Evangelist Wayne H nes from \(1rgtn1a. Special s1ng1ng Love oftenng accepted. All are mv1ted LUSCIOUS LUNCHEONS AT THE WERRY WINERY TUESDAY, MARCH 30 11 30AM ·1.30 PM CALL THE PARKFRONT DINER AT 446·1251 FOR RESERVATIONS OR MORE INFORMATION WALK-INS ALSO WELCOME 1ST COU..B_SE TOMATO TORTELLINI SOUP 2ND C.QUBSE CHOICE OF. GRILLED, GLAZED CHICKEN BREAST & FRESH SPINACH SALAD OR RIBEYE ROAST WITH OVEN· ROASTED RED POTATOES ;3BD COURSE CHOCOLATE TRUFFLES & RASPBERRY TORTE • �----~~~~~------~~~------------------· Sunday, March 28, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Dance 1 Sweetmoves heart 5 Yaks 1t up 2 Chant 9 Ford or 3 SweepKissinger stakes 10 Baghdad offenng nat1ve 4 "Auld 12 Dino at L anq - ' home 5 U 0 13 Act the audience popinJay 6 Museum 27 Right 14 Solid f1ll away 16 Bond 7 M ichelle's 28 Grazing rat1ng husband area 17 Fork 8 Hunkers 29 Surfer's part down ride 18 Throws 9 Tests the 30 Showed out weight of nervous21 Glimpse 11 ''Take - a Sister ness 22 T-bones compli· 25 Preparing 33 Existence and ment" to 35 Bonbon others 15 Laptop's fire center 23 Serious little 26 Com36 Bro's 24 Mariner brother m1nghng Sibling 26 Injure N E W C ROSSWORD BOOKJ Send $4 75 (Chc::klmo) to 29 Oddball Thomas Joseph Book t PO Bcx 53&475 Orlando FL32853-e475 30 Bread with a pocket 31 Sleeve fillor 32 Warnmg horn 34 Arteries' counterparts 37 Cake cover 38Boredom 39 Wield a foil 40 Reps. 41 Border Tom Batiuk H AGAR THE HORRIBLE &unbap «fmH -&tntfnd • Page 05 Chris Browne AD' dJ\ll""{ rH/6 COUJ WE.Aitlt:R~ J ~~ 16 TOIJ(,H OJ/ U6 t • C,O/M1JJi;R6 I J~---"J;:l .. I ~, THE LOCKHORNS H I & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker MUTTS "I PUT EAT CHOCOLATE' ON MY DAY'S 'TO DO' LIST . .. Patr ick McDonnell OUTS I DE WIT H )'OUR . fOOD BOWL? T HE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane ZITS • I. THOUGHT I: SHMlGHT GET \.OCK:t. WHAT AR£ ')OU DOING IT GIVES ME A SENSE OF ACCOMPLISHMENT." Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTJS SUDOKU hy Dave G rl'l:ll 6 9 7 2 7' 3! 9 • 8 7 1 • ~ 1'i 2 5 k ., 8 II! 3 2 6 4 5 ..e 1 4 3 ! 8 9 5 l. i 5 j_ 4 ·9 i.... 4 3 6 5 Difhcult)' * I> I ] " Mommy, w hen am I gonna reach my full potential?" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum ~ 3129 l~1el 17 L G6 ~ a ~ G 9 £ 9 L 6 a 9 9 8 L 6 9 17 9 G a 9 17 £ L g 6 G ~ v v ~ £ G L 6 a9 9 HAPPY BIRlHDAY for Monruy, ~ t.mil29, 2010: 11tis year, you irequenU\ see situJlions as either or You are 'ery creath e and dynanuc; others are dearly drawn to) ou. You Jearn that often both s1des of an issue are rele\'an~ and disco\"er ways of ac:tepting both possibilities. Your \\Ork and relationships\\ tth higher ups and the rommunity transform. A\ 01d power plays at any rost If you are smgle, qutte a le\\ swtors migllt destre you, but which one is nght for you' EnJO) tile pi'IX'e55 of finding out H) ou are attached.. the h\ o of you need to gh e up M\ mg situ,1tions a certain "a) Remember to defer to} our significant other more often. LffiRA can be d\allengmg. 71te Stars SIIOfo the Kind o{Dily You11 H x 5D-.mtDmc; 4-POSittre; J.Amugt: 2-.»ro 1·Difficult AIUES (Man:h 21·Apnl19) **** You could be dealing \\ith a difficult person. You can II)' to energiZe tlus person. but your imp.1ct \\ill be negligible. ~'>ure builds around .,.. ork and a bo.1S"· Know when to b.'l<'k off. 1onight: Let others\ ent. ; TAURUS (April 20-.Ma) 20) *** If you feel that you h.we more th.m your fair :;hare on your plate, you ,\re right. Take breaks, rel.1x ,md know wh,lt you want. Con~ider taking a dass to brush up on a skill, or going b.1ck to school in your chosen held. Tonight: Know when to \",mish. GEMI:-.:1 0\fav 21·June 20) **** \'\'here others hit,, IOfil<Ull you di<;ro\ er another route. 'lOur ~atintv marks the next fe\\ d.ws. You could feel pre:>sured by'someone's expt.'liattoos: Let go and allow others to be themselves. 1ilmght Let your imagination rod< and roll. CA:>;CER (June 21-Jul) 22) * ** You are ronung from ,, place of secunty "hen making deci...1on:;. Key people are pu hing you m another direction. Let a partnership e\ olw and berome do:,er. Don't play into a rontrol game. Tonight· Happy at home. LEO Quly 2.3-Aug. 22) ***"* Keep discussion-; flo\\ing Ho\\ \ ou t>xpress dis.'i<ltisfaction could change \\ tth time an:! thought. You could surpnse someone \\1th ho" 'ocal you can bt'. Try to de!Jm some and undeNtand your responses. Tonight: Gltch up on a friend s news. V ffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *** Be ::.ens1tive to your needs and your limit.\ !ions. Though someone nught cheN ) ou on, the p.,th .mv ai Jlenline .com you are COilSldering might not be the b6t. Creafl\ity bubbles up from out of nowhere and could encourage risking, like 1t or not. Tonight: Walk a conservati\ e path. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 2.2) ***"** Know that }OU are on a hiM cyde and probabl) hard to !>top :-\e\ ertheless. others could toss boomerang or two in vour path. You'JI ...kip right O\ er. thougn }ou might want to make a note to rethmk. a certain peNJnal situation. Tonight Only ''hat vou want SCORPIO (O.'l ~No\ ::I) ** If you feel a b1t out of ,;arts back off or take your lea\'e. You nught need tune to rome up with a better 1dea or a better wa~ to rommunicate what is on your mind Tap into your intuition when dealing with a boss Torught A mu...t appearance. SAGIITARIUS ~0\. :2-Dec :!1) ***** L'se a meeting to ma\i.lnize your ability to create ~cress and to e.nrourage others' support. Don't ('()mpletelv o;houlder a ns:.... Say "no." Juggle dtff~t ronc.'ent' Tonight: \ \'hate\ er puts a ;;mile on your lal.'e CAPRICORN (Dec. :2·Jan. 19) *** You l\)U]d be ~ing J situation differently from m.mv people You might be looking at a change in hoi\' ) ou pn""lject yoUI"Self, espedally if you are hit· ling a\\ all in your path. Take charge. Otlien; natural!) look up to you. lbnight: Don't forget a family mem· ber! AQLARlt,;S Oan 20-Feb. ll.i) ***** Keep the big picture in mind. )ou are able to make it pa... t a problem becau>e of) our total per.;pe.."th e A partner or a--o..ociate could be lobbymg for more of} our time A dL.;russion might help, but you need to take action Tonight: Let your mind wander PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) **** Your abilit) to relate open}}-• IS tested. You might wonder what 1~ hap~ \\itn a busine-;:. or fin.mrutl agreement. You might be m the pn:x:ess of ree\ J!uating your decision< and course of action Put 100 per<.\'nt mto a project. Tonight: l.Gten to a friend or Jo, ed one·o; suggl!!>tion. lacr;r.tlme BIS:rr IS on tht !11/mri aJ htlf • • ttj'.ll'fincbt~"'IUCI.'III .mJ ai tlri une.com \ �PageD6 Sunday, March 28, 2 010 Ladies and gentlemen, start your transplants ... EXTENSION (ORNER Bv den, you place the seeds \CI) first colors and flavors Irom the garden have only about 2 inches apart down the row. dulled . It be The Me!g:-. County Plant and WHAT MAYBE See? Exchange 1s scheduled tor Apnl 6 at 1:30 p.m. and If thi~ were spring 100 I love winter squash , but 'lga111 nt 5 t th "1 · C t c "J A · yl.!ar~ ngo and I were a WORTH STARTING it isn't worth eating until • ,' . p.m. a c '' e1g~, oun y . Ollfl~l on gmg INDOORS (~clllor Center) located at 112 t~. l\.kmonal Dm c. Pomeroy. wealthy V1ctorian, how lush fall or winter any,vay. Why All sorts of stores The fir~t half hour \\ill be dcmono;;trat 10 n:. on caring of 1 my large grcenhou..,c would rush 1t'? ncrenmals nml propJgatiun of planb. The actual plant now be with tomato, lettuce, Giant sunflowers also. from discount to hardware exchange starts at 2 p.m. and 5:30p.m. Bring your plants to marigold, zucchini and !.in- Their sunny heads cheer up to grocery stores - have cauliflower, exchange if possible. with identifying laheb or tag:s. If you nia ~el.'dlings. any garden, but even trans- broccoli, don' know the name, Master Gardeners will be on hand to Well, perhaps not zucchi - planted one:s won't open marigold, impat1ens. and assist. Don't worr) if you have nothing to contribute as ni seedlings, because I'm until well into summer. zinnia plants available there alwa)S seem~ to be ample material. Remember never all that hungry for the Try to limit tran~plants to when it is time to set these houseplants. perennials, extra vegetable seedfings, seeds , first fresh t.ucchini of the tho~e vegetable:s and flow- vegetables and flowers out shrubs, and small tree seedlings are welcome to be season. ers for which you really in the garden. 'exchanged. This program is sponsored by Ohio State But l'm not a wealthy want to get a jump on the I'm not saying there is no University Extension, Meig:-. County Master Gardeners and Victorian with thousands of Se!l)On . difference between one the ~1eigs County Council on Aging See you there!!! square feet of greenhouse at Abo. don't sow indoors variety of broccoli or • •• my dispo:-.al. u~ing win- any plants that are almost marigold and the next, but is Check out the 20 I0 Perennial Plant of the Year. Wild or dows and "grow lights," impossible to transplant. it enough to justify the False Indigo (Baptisia australis) selected by the Perennial perhaps n small greenhouse. Mostly. these are root crops space to raise your own Plant Association of America. This native plant of :southern modern gardeners do not - carrots , parsnips, turnips transplant~'! If you have the United States is a perennial with three to six foot racemes have the space for growing and so on - and the reason space, by all means grow of blue flowers. The1r seedheads are black pods \vhich all the garden transplants they are so hard to trans- your own; if not, buy them. many gardeners use in dry floral arrangements . Jt helongs they desire. plant is obvious: Their roots WHAT'S DEFINITELY to the legume family. so it is capable of producing nitrogen Today, we have to be want to go straight down WORTH STARTI~G for its use on its root system using bacteria nodt!s. A long more selective in choosing deeply, deeper than your INDOORS hved plant. it prefers a sunny, well drained spot. It does not just which flowers and veg- average seed flat, before What we are now left like to be move, :so get a container grown plant and plan on etables arc worth growing they swell. Any disturbance, with is the "must grow leavmg it alone for many years. and the plants die or yield yourself' list. Start with letas transplants. ••• deformed roots . WHAT'S NOT tuce: It grows quickly and Check out the new 2010 All America Selections Winners With some vegetables, can be transplanted soon, so WORTH STARTING in annuals and vegetables, at ww~·.all-amcricawinners.org. individual plants yield too takt!s up indoor growing INDOORS These plant:s are test grown and assessed throughout Besides tucchini, there little to justify growing space for only a short America by growers, universitie~ and public gardens . are other transplants I do them as transplants. Think while. J have two months' Check out two new zinnias that were awarded All America not consider worth growing about how few pods you worth of lettuce transplants Selections Winner status. Zinnia "Double Zahara Fire'' and because thcv are not harvest from just one pea in about a square "Double Zahara Cherry." These two varieties were selected favorites, or because they plant, or one bean plant. growing foot of space. I sowed them for their re:-;istance to leaf spot and powdery mildew, two indoors about a month ago, "show their colors'' long Remember. when you plant major diseases of this plant. Double Zahara Fire is a two and plan after my hunger for the peas or beans out in the garto set them outside and one half inch fire red bloom on a fou11een inch tall plant. Zinnia Double Zahara Cherry has a similar sizl.! cherry red bloom on a shorter twelve inch tall plant. Both look good either in containers or a::. bedded plants. They need full sun. Resist the temptation to v.; ater in the afternoon or evening but wait until the morning hours to assi~t in disease prevention. More selections will be fo11hcoming . Bv HAL m~st "P'~ingl KNEEN ann~tal I LEE REICH FOR THE ASSOCIAlED PRESS any day now. Cucumbers and melons also are worth growing as transplants for northern ~ar­ deners, or anyone anx10us for those very first cukes or melons of the season. You don't need to .sow cucumber or melon seeds until about month before you set the transplants, so they up space for only a short while. And just a few plants are needed . Pepper transplants need much longer to grow, almost two months, but again, a few plants yield a lot of peppers, and variety choice is important when it comes to yield and flavor. Without fail, do grow your own tomato transplants. Varieties typically offered for sale are good, but not necessarily the best. Tomato transplants are easy to grow and need to spend only about a month indoors. My favorite varieties include Sungold and Suncherry in cherry tomatoes, Belgian Giant, Dona. Carrnello, and Valencia in full size tomatoes, and San Marzano in cooking tomatoes. Start seeds about six weeks before the averag. ~ate of the last killing fro m your area. SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ••• Farmers. plan to anend the start meeting of a Community Watch group on April 6th at 6:30 p.m. at Buckeye Hills Cafeteria in Rio Grande. The Buckeye Hill~ Farm Bu~iness Plan Analysis Coordinator. Glenn Graham, says th1s will benetit all rural citizens. Further information, call Glenn at 740-245-5324. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agricultun• & Natural Resource~ Educator, Buckeye H1ll.\ £ERA. Ohio State University Extension.) Birdseed prices too high? Try growing your own Bv D EAN 10 12 FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If you're looking for simple ways to cut household spending, start with the entertainment budget: Consider the cost of keeping those backyard bird feeders so busy. Black-oiled sunflower seed retails at more than $17.50 for a 10-pound bag, while nyjer, or thistle seed. goes for around S 15 per 5-pound container. Those prices are for fresh, specialty seed - the premium grades marketed for the pickiest of passers-by, You always can search the sales. comparison .shop or buy birdseed in bulk to save a buck. But consider growrng your · own for a substantial savings. Seed, nectar, and berry-rich plants and shrubs will draw wild birds year-round. Some flower varieties, ~uc~ as sunflowers, c?smos and con~flowers, ~ev~lop datsy-llke seed heads whtch turns them rnto orgamc btrd feeders. ' plants have heads so large they ' re easy to harvest or Many 1 'thresh" once they finish flowering and drying. Lay them face down on a flat surface, pat or compress to free the seed, and then store it in jars or redistribute it into your t~eder~ .. It's preny straightforward, although the approac_h has tts cnttc~. "'Birds are going to b~ much better at. g~ttmg the seeds for many of the plant spectes. Therefore, tl IS best to leave the planti'i s!anding ov~r wi~ter," said Nigel Dunnett ~.f t~e University of Sheffield, m England, ~nd author of Ram Gardens" (Timber Press, 2007). "Leavmg the st~ms standing has other benefits, too. The cover prevents ram damage to exposed soil, and in climates where it ~oesn 't fre~ze up for months on end in the winter. (and) qutte a lot of rnvertebrates will use the holJow stems o'f the perennials as a place for ove~-\vinteri.ng.'.' . . . Packaged btrdseed ts b1g busmess. An estif!!ated 4.6 _btllion pounds of wild bird feed is purchased m the Umted States each year at the retail level. That works ?Ut t~ some $1.45 billion in sales. said Susan Hays, execut1\e dtrcctor of the Wild Bird Feeding Ind~st;y at Sioux Fall_s; S.D. Yet backyard bird feeding tsn t always what rt s cracked up to be. many ornithologists say. . . "Birds are adaptabl~ and mobi~c creatures. and mos!, md_tviduals can survive JUSt fine without our hando.uts, sat.d David Banter. leader of the Cornell Lab of \)rnttho.logy s Project FeederWatch. "If the food supply dwmdles m one area, the birds wi ll go elsewhere.'' • Feeding birds can be good for p_eople, however. r-_::=~~--TI~iiVIfffi~~~::...::~-iWT<iiiie!iRO;adsiiOW--ti~rcanTxPerle"iiCe~ifuleilaiiiadOiiCikiiiiiWa;njc;;arrreROS;F===--j "Watching birds at our backyard feeders ts. one of the m?st meaningful interactions that many A_mencans have Wtth wildlife in modern society." Banter sa1d. . Landscaping for bi~ds als_o can enha_nce ~~e en~·1ronrnen~. particularly when parrcd ~!th somet~mg hkc ram gar~ens, which are low places cultivated to dtvert storm m~off. ''Because rain gardens arc usually base~ on ~ren~tal plant· ings, then they can be gopd for seed-eatmg bird!-., Dunnett said. Look to the Internet or reference ~ks for local plants and shrub~ attractive to wildlife. Meanwhile, here ~e s.ome of the easiest varieties to grow and hal!·est ~nd prov1de ulterest to your yard while nourishing foragmg bu·ds: . . • Suntlowers, which come in about 70 van.et1.e~. • Millet. particularly the ornamental vanettes such as Purple Majesty and Purple Bar~)n. . . • Corn. Plant a row or more of popcorn o~ ln~tan corn and leave it standing for the birds and other Wlldltf~ to.glean. • Tickseed. More than 100 drought-tolerant spectes. • Common goldenrod. CarefuL though. It tends to be aggressive. .h . • Black-eyed Susan. An aster-like flower Wit attractive blooms and numerous seeds. . . . • Purple coneflower. New hybnds come m a vanety of color:;, and birds !lock to the seeds. • Cosmos. Great colors and easy-to-gather seeds: . • Cup plaJ1t. Bright yellow bloo1~s collliJ'!Only foun~ m flood plams and ncar streams. Some mexpcnstv.e <~ltcmat1ves to a birdseed diet include chopped or halved trutt, peanuts, suet or peanut butter smeared onto tree~. and bread cubes. MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE � 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 28, 2010 cleland helmick logan spotts