http://66.213.69.5/files/original/629410992dd8f8084b76f7f36915d61c.pdf e5103ddff6258c2f1fcc9207adbf9799 PDF Text Text -... ... -----~-~!~-------- --~~-----,,---:--~----~ -~ ~-· ~ --- ~~--~-~~·-- ~------....,..._,. _____ M The history of the Gallipolis De elopment Center, Cl Fresh from the grill: Sizzling summer salads, 01 Gallia & Meigs counties 0Brr:tJARIJES Page AS Pursuit ends n arrest of Pomeroy m n Five charges pendir g • Emery D. Bartels • James R. Canady • Oma Faye Hagel • Lois Lee Nibert • Vonley Stanley B Y C HARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ============~c== UnemploymE~nt .drops in Mei~~s, .allia counti~as B Y BETH SERGEMT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSEN1'1NEI..COM COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Job and Family Serv ices reported some slightly good news for Meigs. and Gallia counties whEm it · comes to unemployment rates for April. Meigs County's tmemployment rate continued to drop from 16.9 percen~ in March to 15 perce1 t in April. Gallia Colli ty's rate · unemployment dropped slightly as well from 11 .8 percent in • Jarch to I0.8 percent in Ap11ll. The highest uneml loyment rate in Ohio for A pril went to Clinton C~)unty with 17.7 percent ulhemployment, followed o osely bd1ind by Hig~ land mty with 17.I cent nth mployment. aware and G uga -counties had the 1 west unemployment rat , in Ohio at 7.9 percent. ' Other counties of interest, and .their unemJployment rates for ApriL a e as follows: Vinton, 14.2 percent; Jackson, 11 .9 percent; Lawrence, 8.1 percent; Athens. 9.8 pe~cent: Hocking. 12 pe cent; Franklin. 9.3 percent According to the ODJFS, Ohio's unemployment rate was 10.9 pq~cent in April, down s_l~gh.tly from 11 percent in f\1larch Also, Ohio's nonfarm wage and salary employment increased 3i1 .300 over the month. frono the revised 5,004.800 in March to 5,042,100 in April. "Ohio's job market showed slight im~1 ove~priL" ment during FS Djrector Douglas pkin said. 'The emment rate deer 1ased slightly to 10.9 perc ,nt as M1DDLEPORT- Five charges are pending against a Pomeroy man who led Middleport Police on a chase over village streets, onto State Route 7, arid into the Laurel Cliff area where he crashed his vehicle into some trees. Richard Sean Jeffers, 42, of Willow Creek Road, Pomeroy has been charged with felony fleeing. c;lriving unde- the influence, driving nder suspension, failurje to stop after an accidenlt and a stop sign violation. According to a r~port from Middleport Ch ief of Police Bntce Swifl, the chase began at th 's Place on Race S Middleport. Poli been called th investigate an accident involving a car which had backed into a motorcycle owned by Derek Smith of Middleport. When Lt. Mony Wood arrived he found several people tl) ing to stop a white Ford Explorer. Wood reportedly t4med on his lights and siren and attempted to pull the vehicle over, but Jeffers took off down an alley by the bar. ran a stop sign at the "T" in Middleport and took off over Middlepo11 Hill where he passed a car in the curve. then moved onto S .R. 7 at the Bradbury Road intersection, causing interruption of traffic as he fled from officers. Middleport Poltce Officer Ross Holter joined the pursuit as Jeffers entered the northbound four Jane near the intersection of S .R. 7 and 143. It was repot1ed that Jeffers ran into the side of the Officer Wood's cruiser in an attempt to abo11 the pursuit. causin to temporarily trol and strike a Patrolman Holter by Sgt. Rick continued the Jeffers who Laurel Cliff Road he lost control crashed into some Units from the County Sheriff's Pomeroy and Sy Police. and the County Major Task Force Middleport Police. Diplomas awa ed to 127 Meigs gradua B Y CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY !..- Accept new challenges, be open to new experiences, never fear adversity, and don't be afraid to take chances. That was the advice of Valedictorian Darbv Gilmore speaking to the 127 graduates at the 42nd annual .commencement of Meigs High School Friday night. He stressed the need to "dream big. not of riches or power, but ot those things that come from the heart,. ''We've coyne a long way, and a great deal has been given to us and provided for us. Now we must utilize that which has been given us so that we may learn to succeed on our own. to make our own opportunities. and make the most of every chance we {!et,'' Gilmore said. ··5on 't let the life you want _pass you by \\'hile you wait for outside opportunity to find you. Seek out the opportunities and go for it,'' he concluded. Scott Kennedy, torian. described tion as a time the achievers, their accompli in academic, ath social areas. Ht: high school "one of the most tant steps in the of our lives." But he cau doubt and fear come in the days and advised his mates to never ' that stand tn the w · of dreams, even if you are unsure of where your dream). will take y ~ u. Kemf'ed) conc-j uded with this advice "Remember. only you determine your j uture and that future egins tonight." The procession of graduates into the gymnasium was to "j omp and Circumst.~nce'' played by the ~t'feigs High School Band lirect ed by Toney Dinlgess. Following the Na1ional Anthem. Cor) Mjchael Arnold led in the F.~edge of Allegiance, and Heidi Luann Johnson ga fe the invocation. Charlen,. oto It was the long awaited night of graduation and these senio~sere re and anxious to get the show on the road, so to speak. In cap and own they aited for the processional lineup call. From left around the table, n Baughma Ben Ayres, Colten Blankenship, Shane Rose, Josh Young, Andrew Blankensh ~ and Dean Hively. t ~ The welcome was extended by· Jennife.r Leigh-Ann Payne, president of the senior class, ·and introductions were handled by Trinity Dawn Kimes, class treasuJ:er. The band played "Repercussions·· by Robert W. Smith. and . tudent honors recognition by :Vlei~ Local ntendenn of William Buckley. Mei~s High Princtpat Steve 0 linger presented the senior class to Barbara Musser, president of the Meigs Local Please see Al Please see Rates, AS Michelle Miller/photo u ... ,,uv·.-: High: Upper 80s Low: Lower 60s . L INDEX GAHS a of 2~J1 0 looks to rememlbers the past the fut BY MICHELLE.MILLER .Town A3 C2 Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports the new Gallia Academy High School MDTNEWS@MYDAIL~Aif3UNE .COM GALLIP US ..t.... The Class of 2010 made thei r mark o Friday as the first graduates to walk the rttge in the new Ga]l i-a pcademy H igh School gymnasium. ·'Senior class, unequivocally. you arc the best that has ever graduated from this buildmg,:· Gallipolis City Schools Superintendent Jack Payton said to resound- ing applause and Ia ghter from both the au ience and the students. Speaking on be [If of their fellow hono students. Allie Trocst .r and John Troester t k a moment to reflect n the past year in a new cbool and to rememher ellow clas.smate J shua Fairchild. who assed away this year. ··we have faced many different challenge this year," said Allie Tr ester. ··we lost a dear friend and classmate. We left a school that we had been in for three years in high school anti had to call a school we•had never been in before our school." Allie Troester told her fellow students. through making their own traditions, the Class of 20 I 0 has made their mark on the school and ..., ished her classmates good luck in their futures.~ Please see GAHS. Al Hope ROLJislhJ,o hoto River Valley High School Class of 20 10 were all smiles after receiving their diplomas the school's commencement ceremony River Valley seniors bid fa Bv HOPE R OUSH HAOUSHQ MYDAILYREGISTER COM BIDWELL - Members of the Class of 20 l 0 at River Valley High School proud!) took part in the school's commencement Friday evening. After countless hours spent in the classroom. on homework and in other school activities, RV HS seniors wore their grar,uation robes \\ ith a sense of plishment. Members of Class of 20 I 0 first seniors to from the schoo building. The \\ hich ~was held school's g) began '' ith the si the National Ant m by Phillip Armstroncr. who also served as guest �---------------PageA2 ~unbap 'imes -ientinel Sunday, May 30, 2010 RVHS from Page At • speaker tor the evening. Salutatorians Rub) Ball and Aubrie Rice pro\ iJed the opening presentation. Gallia County Schools Superintendent Dr. Charla Evans then spoke to the graduating seniors. 'This is the first graduating class of the new River Valley High School Parents. I thank )OU for trusting us "'ith )OUr children. and I hope that \\C ha\e had a positive impact on them." E\ans said. Followin'' E\ ans' remarks, e Principal Rochelle BrowningHalle) recognized all of the Class of 20 I 0 honor She also students. announced the studt>nt who ha\e received scholan,hips and those "'ho have enlisted in the military. Valedictorian Jaquelinc Jacobs then provideJ tht: graJuation message. "They say that change is the only constant. and we have all witnessed many chang~s throughout our Jives:· Jacobs said. recalling past memories "'ith her classmates. She also Jiscussed her class\ recent journc) through RVHS. including moving into the school's ne\\ building. "Here "'c-all are gathered together fm: one last night to recognize our accomplishments O\ cr the last four years and to kick off our transition into adulthood. Your graduating Class of 20 I 0 has \\Orked all 13 )Cars of school to make it to this occasion right now. and we all tkserve th1s night for making it ihis far,'' she said. Jacobs closed by thanking her family and the teacher~ of RVHS. She also stressed the importance of life after nigh school. ''Yes, there will be nc\\ and c:_~citing opportunities opening up to us and yes. this i~ our chance to create the life we·' e alwa) s wanted and dreamed. However. we are filled \\ ith an~iety about what "ill happen next. Some of us are scared or saddened at the prospect of moving on. I' Jl admit it is a st:ary thought to leave everything and everyone I know behind. We've had a great time together. we have made many great memones. and we have made unbelicvabl) great friends, but the time has come to embrace our future.'' she said. Jacobs' Following message, Armstrong pro' ided the guest speaker speech. Armstrong stressed the Importance of preparation and opportunity. "Tonight what you have is four years of preparation for the future. There will be many opportunities given your way in the future. but you will have to be prepared.'' Armstrong said. "When preparation and opportunity mix that's when ) Oll ha vc success." \fter Armstrong's speech. the presentation ot diplomas b) the Gallia Count) Board of Education took place. Class President Bradlc) Harless then presented the RVHS Class of 2010 eraduates. Valedictorian Sean Seigen prO\ ided the ceremony's closing message. "These past four year have been nothing short of spectacular. and time has just nown by. In a way. I don't really want this to be over, but as they say, all good things must come to and end. So, let us eo forw'ard from here and live our lives. and maybe if we're lucky. we'll see each other somcv. here out there along the \\a).'' Se1gert said. The top I0 percent of the Class of 20 I0 at RVHS 'includes Ruby Ball. Cian1 Bostic. Bradley Harle , Parker Hollincsv.orth. Tre\'er Jacks. Jacqueline Jacobs. Ethan Moss. Zachary Pole) n. Aubrie Rice, Scan Siegert. Jenna Ward and Robert Yates. Ruby Ball, C1ara Bostic. Carolyn Crews. Lauren Dye. Jacqueline Jacobs. Bradley Harless, ParJ.;cr Hollingsworth. Zachary Polcyn. Aubrie R1cc. Kristin Stump. Sean Siegert. Jenna Ward and Robert Yates ha\'C earned honors diplomas. Other members of the senior class are: Carole Nicole Armstrong. Christina Marie Armstrong. Theresa Marie Artrip. Loren Nicole Baldwin. Nicole Ball. Ruby Shauna L) nn Bea,er. Jamie Lauren Berent. Nikki Laura Berent. Jacob T) ler Bing, Tanner Ra) Bland. Ashley Brianna Bolyard, Ciara K. Aostic. Chelsea Anne Brown. Katelyn Nicole Browning. Sarina Pauline Burgett, Bradley Ryan Burris. Mercedes K Cain. Trentin \lathaniel Raymond Cald\\cll. Kyle Patrick Camphdl. Dennis William Church. Brittina Ma) ·Clark. Christina L) nn Clark. Ha) ley Irene Clonch. Daeryk Scan Colle). McKenzie Nichole Conle). Anna Marie Cooper. Maria Lucila Corfias. Nathan S. Cox. Carolyn Shay Crews. Tyler Matthe\\ Crilow, Ebony Jade Davison. Dalton Reid Didelotte. Richard Wayne Dixon, Lauren Nicole Dye. Brittney Diane Dyer, Dakota Patrick Ellis. Rebecca Ann Evans. Anthony Lynn Shaedon Ferrante. Janet Sue Gambill. L.., Gambill. Linda Amber 1\Iicole Gilbert, Samantha Renee Griff.ith. Jacob Michael Grubb!-., Jennifer .Marie Grubbs. Ann Marie Gullett. Emily Lauren Hammond. Bradley Bo) d Harless. Josaua Wade Helms. Michael Landon Henry, Timothy Ryan Hersman. Parker David Hollingsworth, Ashley N. Horne. Chloe Annette Houck. Jazmin Ghevcl Howard. Cassandra Ann Hunt, Trevcr William Jacks , Andrew J. Jackson, Jacqueline Nicole Jacobs. Briar Jones, Edward Christopher Kingery. Manine K\erven. Devin Ray Lear~ Chasity Ellen Marcum, Christa Dawn Marcum. Marisa Kay ~farcum. Sara Ma.rie \tares, Cod) Steven McA\ena. Steven Ray McGuire. Daniel Andrew Moles. Molly Marie Moore. Ethan Paul Moss. Matthew Dean Mulford. Kayla Rene Nottingham, James M. O'Dell. Sabrina R. Patrick. Paige A. Payne. htella Mae Plantz. /,tchar) D. Polcyn, Brandon Lee Pope, Lonie Alexander Pope, ~ark Anthony Pope. Jon Martin Porter. Courtney Nicholc Price, John Queen, Aubrie Lorraine Rice. Destime Alanna Rucker, Jordan Hudson Saunders, Brianna Renac Sharp. Jessica May Sides. Sean Ke\ in Siegert. Megan Rene Sigman. Keith Alan Skidmore. Harry Milton Smathers. Brianna Marie Smith. Chad Ryan Smith. Miranda Renay Smith, Tyler Derrick Smith, Joshua Peyton Staley. Patrick A. R. Stanley. Levi Leo Stumbo, Kristin Michele Stump. Shane Paul Swick. Stacy Ann Swint, Travis Chase Tackett, Caricas Elton Tate, \1organ Olivia Tawney, David Allen Taylor, Ashley Justine Walker, Jacob Marthe\\ Walker. Jcnna Brooke Ward. Anna Elizabeth Watson. Shercena Wetherholt. Chelsea Renee Williams, Lakeisha Dene Williams. Courtney Ellen Wilson and Robert Allen Yates II. GAHS from Page Al "As we leave we must Brea Close remember the good UniH!rsit) of Rio Grande till1es." said John Athletic Scholarship Troester. who went on to ($24.000 total for four detail some of the events years). shared with his classJordan Cornwell mates. "As we remem- Varsity "G" Scholarship ber the good, we must ($100). also remember the had. Stacie Cummons This year we huve lo-.t a Ohio Elks Association dear friend and class Scholarship ($1.000); 4mate in Josh Fairchild. H Advisors' Scholarship But as we remember our ($500): Josh Fairchild loss. we must also Memorial Scholarship remember that life goes ($500). on and \Ve must strive Kyle Dingess for what makes us Northern Kentucky happ). That's \\hat I Lni\ersity Athletic think Josh '' ould want Scholarship ($500). for all of us." \shley Fisher Local 296 John Troester urged his Ga\ in fellow classmates to fight Scholarship ($300). · for \\hat maJ.;es them Nathaniel Gordon County happ). Galli a The evening started out I:. m a n c i p a t i o n with \'Ocal selection per- Scholarship ($350). formed b) the GAHS Jared Gravely - Josh Madrigals. the singing of Fairchild Memorial America the Beautiful Scholarship ($500); and the presentation of Jnfocision Golden GAHS Helmet Award ($1,000); awards by Principal Bruce Wilson. Urbana University Students entering the Athletic Scholarship United States Military ($54,000 for a total of received a standing ova four years). tion from the graduates Dylan Hunter and crowd University of Cincinnati The are: Jesse Casey Cincinnatus Award (C.S. Army); James ($8,000foratotaloffour Da\ison (U.S. National years). • Guard); Ashle\ Fisher Kara Jackson - Ohio ("L S "Ja\)) • \11arissa U n i v e r s i t y Greene (C .S Na\ y): Intercollegiate Athletics Shawn Pethel (l" S. Scholarship plus books Marines): Dylan Smith ()55.200 for a total of (C.S. \<1arines). four years): Varsity "G" The top 10 percent of Scholarship ($100); the Class of 20 I 0 are: Gallia County Mollie Elizabeth Blake. E m a n c i p a t i o n Olivia Nicole Boone, Scholarship ($350). Charles Joseph Calvert, Rand) Jackson Stacie Renee Riverbend Animal Clinic Cummons. Katelyn 4-H Scholarship ($500): Brook Holley, Kara · Pipefitters' Local 577 Renee' Jackson, Megan ($2.000 for a total of four Holly Lawhon. Heather years): Marshall Renee Mahan, Amy University Board of Jane Noe. Jered Paul Governors' Scholarship Shaffer. Hubbell ($16.000 for a total of Jorgenson Smith. four years): GAHS Choir Ashley BrooJ.;e Spencer, Boosters Outstanding Alexandra Lee Troester. Choir Member ($100). John F. Troester and Amanda Jarvis - Ohio Jerem) Todd Ward. Trampohne and Students who "ere Tumbling Scho&rship awarded academic keys ($200). were: Allie Troester and Shaquellia Le\\ is John Troester, Gallia County Outstanding Seniors in E m a n c i p a t i o n Academics; Allie Scholarship ($350). Troester. Outstanding Rachael Lyles Senior in Science: 'vtanetta College Dean's Hubbell Smith. Scholarship ($48.000 for Outstanding Sen10r in four years). Mathematics: Ashley Ricardo Maldonado Outstanding Ohio Uni\'ersit) KingSpencer, Senior in English: John C h a v e z - P a r k s Troester, Outstanding Scholarship ($9,000). Senior in Social Studies: Lindsey Mink Jared Myers and Jeremy GAHS Choir Boosters Ward, Outstanding Outstanding Choir Seniors in Music; Nate Member ($1 00): Allison and John Clarence and Rebecca uroester, Outstal}ding Archer Scholarship Male Seniors in ($750). Athletics; Amy Noe, Nicklas Mitchell Universit) Outstanding Female Ohio Senior m Athletics. Gatev. ay Scholarship Scholarships and ($750). awards have been preTiata Moore ...ented to: Kentucky Christian Nathaniel llison University Partnership Lynn Angell 4-H Award ($3.000). Scholarship ($500). Amy Noe - The Ohio Carl) Atkins State University Buckeye I Marshall University A. Bound Scholarship Michael Perr.y ($16.000 for a total of Scholarship ($2,000 fodt four years). total of four years): Ri\cr Janelle Parsons Recre<}tion Queen 2nd Ohio Val)cy Bank 4-H Runner-Up and M1ss Scholarship ($3,000 for a Congeniality Award total of four years). sponsored by Gallipoli" ~ Kyle Rhodes Junior Women's ClubJ Wheeling Jesuit ($200): Varsity "G" University Awards Scholarship ($100); ($48.000 for a total of GAHS Choir Boosters four years). Outstanding Choir Kody Roberts Wiseman-Roach 4-H Member ($100). Glenna Baker Scholarship ($500). Varsity "G" Scholar~hip Kaytlyn Ross - Gallia ($1 00). Count) Vietnam Kyle Bays - Varsit) Veterans' Sch\)larsh1p "G" Scholar.,hip ($100): ($500): 'vt&G Polymers Gallia Count) Local Scholarship ($ 1.000): Education Association Marshall Universit) A. Scholarship ($500): Michael PelT) Gallipolis Lions Club Scholarship ($8.000 for a Scholar~hip ($500). total of four years). Mollie Blake Alit Saunders Marshall University A. Shelly Company Pen) Scholarship ($500); Michael Scholarship ($8.000): Gallia County Katherine Knights of Columbus Williams Retired Scholarship ($1 ,000); Teachers' Scholarship Varsity "G" Scholarship ($350). ($100): Women of the Jered Shaffer Moose Scholarship Gallia County ($25). Agriculture Center Chuck Calvert - Ohio Scholarship ($2.000 for Uni\ersity Gatcwa) a total of four years); Scholarship ($750); The Ohio State Varsit) "G" Scholarship U111 versity Trustees· ($100). Scholarship (S4,200 for Moll) Carroll a total of four years); O.A.P.S.E./AFSCME The Ohio State ~1emorial Scholarship Uni\ersit) Buckeye ($1.500). Bound Scholarship I • ($ 16.000 for a total of four years) Hubbell Sm1th Miami Un1vers1ty Ohio Merit Scholarship ($26.000 for a total of four years): Josh Fairchild Memorial Scholarship ($500). Ashley Spencer Gavin Local 296 Scholarship ($300). Alyssa Stanley Imagine America Scholarship ($ 1.000). Maddie Swisher Shawnee State University Profes~or's Scholarship ($2.000). Alexandra Troester Ohio State The UniYcrsity Pro' ost & Excellence Scholarships ($45.996 for a total of four years): Brad Abels Scholarship ($ 1.000): Holzer Science Award ($300): Hubert Harder Memorial Scholarship ($2,500); The Ohio State Buckeye Bound Scholarship ($16,000 for a total of four years). John Troester - The Ohio State University Provost & Excellence Scholarships ($45,996 for a total of four years): Maude Sellards Scholarship ($400): Brad Abels Scholarship ($ 1.000): The Ohio State Buckeye University Bound Scholarship (S 16.000 for a total of four years). Carli Wallenfelsl Elks Scholarship ($ 1,000); Galli a County Agricultural Society Scholarship ($2,000 for a total of four years) Jeremy Ward O.A.P.S.E. Local 349 ($350); Scholarship Shenandoah University Award Academic Scholarship ($40.000 for a total of four years); Varsity "G" Scholarship ($1 00). The Gallia Academy High School Class of 2010 is: Nathaniel Mark Allison. Seth T\ ler Amos. Zachariah Sean Armstrong. Ryan Adam Arthurs. Carty Ruth Atkins. Genna Nicole Baker. James Dalton Banks. Larry D. Barcus. Jr.. Cynthia Ruth Barry. Jenna Anne Bates. Kyle D. Bays, Andrew John Blackburn, Mollie Elizabeth Blake, Olivia Nicole Boone, Brooke Leanne Bowie, Kenny E. Bradshaw, Monica J. Broyles. Mark Trevor Bryan. Jessica Rae Bush, Joshua Eric Buttrick, Charles Joseph Calvert, Courtney May Campbell. Moll) Irene Carroll. Jesse R. Case). Ashley Jensen Clagg. Brea Janae· Close. Jordan Robert Cornwell. Ashley L. Coughenour. Jessica Co\'.les. Edward J. \11. Craddock. Stacie Renee Cummon!o., Ryan Eugene Brown Curtis, Ashlee Aryn Danner. Brooke Oli\ ia Da' ies. James Matthe\\ Davison, Kyle McLain Dingess. Aaron Seth Duty, Corey Andrew Eberhard, Joshua Anthony Fairchild (In Memory). Shayna Nicole Feustel, Ashley Suzanne Fisher, Brandon Lee Francisco, Ronald J~unes Garber. Christina Michelle Gibbs, Joshua L. Gillies. Alexande( Nathaniel Gordon. Jared Rile) Gravely. Marissa Myra Greene, Cody Harrison Greer. Corey Austin Hamilton. Eric L. Harrison. Angie Marie 1-Ian ey, Wesle) Juan Henry. Charles Nathan Holley. Katelyn Brook Holley. McKenzie Clair Hood, Steven Josh Hunt, Dylan M. Hunter. Joshua Allen Jackson, Kara Rene' Jackson, Randy Dean Jackson, Travis A. Janey, Amanda Jane Jarvis, David Mich~cjA· Johnson, Heather Da~ Kasee, Alyssa Renee Kessel, Justin Bryant Kiser, Lacy J. Lauder, Megan Holly Lawhon, Cody Bryan Lewis, Danae' Shaquellia Lewis. Xavier Bradley Lewis, Rachael Anne Lyles, Heather Renee Mahan. Ezechiel G. Maher, Ricardo L. Madonado, Cassandra K. McCoy, Autumn D. McDaniel. Christopher William McDermitt, Michael McDonald, Amanda Nicole McFann. Jason Michael McNickle. Ralph A. McPherson, Tashika Janelle McWhorter, Pearce Ian Michal, Adrian Paige Miller, Jason Mills, Lindsey N. Mink, David Mitchell, Nicklas Timothy Mitchell, Todd Wesley Tia~ Montgomery, Marie Moore, Jeffrey Moss, Jared Colb Myers, Jared Gregory Nelson, Amy Jane Noe, Anthony Ray O'Dell, Destann Janee' O'Neal, Janelle Nicole Parsons, Tiffany Lynn Pasquale, Kaleb L. Patten, Brittany Renee Patterson, Shawrt M. Pethtel, Burgandi La' Rae Plymale, Steven L. Pryor, Dillan Queen, Jassae N. Rapacilo, Kyle Thomas Rhodes, Courtney Danielle Roach, Nicholas A. Roach, W. Kody Roberts, James William Robinson, Katlyn Mae Ross, Jessica Kay Roush. Jared Lee Saum, Alii Nicole Saunders, Christopher Shawn Michael Sexton, Jered Paul Shaffer, Jessica Leann Shelton. Jordan Elizabeth • S Dylan Tyler Hubbell J Smith. Terry Smith. Ashley Brooke Spencer. RJ Christopher Springer, Tessa Paige Springer, Alyssa Joy Stanley. Brittni Lee Steele. Madison Marie Steele, Naoma D. Stiltner, David L. Stout, Madeline T. Swisher\ Angelique Maria Thomas, Olivia Kathleen Thomas, Alexandra Lee Troester, Joh1;1 F. Troester, Bradley J. Vallee, Steven Donovan Vironet, Andre· J. Walker, Christopher Nathan R. Wallace, Carli Wallenfelsz, Jeremy Todd Ward. Brandon Keith Welch. Anna Michelle White, Emily Magdalen White, Chelsea Grace Wickline, W. M. Whitney Williams. Meg. LaShea Worley, Krist Nicole Wright, Preston Scott Wroblewski, Erica Rae Young. • Fq[E2417TtdM&l ~ • lnllrt~· -.epyQJ- r..e •ID•IIIill.oc-'lit>1,'ee:NI • ~ S:a:1 Page new> wtiht &nl't' ct::::::sx'lt.rf\ .......- - - )nttJIIWltt ' _ ) Sign Up Orillntl - . loi:A\.QOIII ~~ I iDt'afN!tt' 7•~~· 1-M~>-Qnl'l-l Buried in Credit Card Deb We can get you out of debt quickly and help you avoid bankruptcy CALL CREDIT CARD RELIEF for your FREE conswtation 877-264-8031 . \ �..................~..~---.~---------------------------------------~---- --- ----------------------- ~ PageA3 iunbap ~ime~ -ientinel Sunday, May 30, Meigs County calendar Church events cial guest speakers and Southern Band. Sunday, May 30 The Evelyn RACINE w1ll be Roush Fam singing at 11 Sunday the Ca Sutton Meth 1st Churcn Basha Road Clubs and organizations Other events Sunday, May 30 SALEM CENTER Rutland High School class of 1960 will meet at the Star Grange about noon for a covered dish dinner and social t1me. Everyone IS welcome. Monday, May 31 RACINE Racme American Legion Post, Memorial Day 602 Service, 10 a.m., at the post's memorial with spe- Tu d y. June 1 IDOL P :1T M luport Lodge 3.63 , refreshments at 6:30 p.m ., meeting at 7:30 p.m .• work m the Entered Apprentice Degree, bring non penshable item for food bank. ·Birthdays Sunday, June 6 POMEROY - Wanda Neigler will observe her 90th birthday on June 6. She originally lived in Syracuse but is now a patient at Darst's Private A S K D l:t . B R. () T H E H. S Care, 33164 Children's HoiT]e Road, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45760. POMEROY Judy and Hubert Wolfe will celebrate the1r 50th wei:lding anniversary on May 31. The r son and daughterth d n law Cmdy e n th&y have two grandchildren, Carissa and Trenton Wolfe. Public meetings Tuesday, June 1 REEDSVILLE- Olive Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the townsn1p garage. Wednesday, June ~ PAGEVILLE - Sc~ Township Trustees, regtllar meeting , 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town Hall. Gallia County caiendar Sunday, May 30 GALLIPOLIS - Fred and Mary Lewis Harrison union , 10:30 a.m., accoon Creek County • Park. Wild Turkey Shelter No. 1. Info: Carolyn Harrison, 379-2581. Monday, May 31 GALLIPOLIS - Sons of the Union Veterans of the Civil War Memorial Day Ceremony conducted by members of the local Cadet-Blessing Camp #126 SUVCW, 9 Street. a.m.. Pine Cemetery. ChickPATRIOT Carter Cemetery Restoration , Civil War Soldiers Memorial. 1p.m., 1473 Hannan · Trace Road between Patriot and Ohio 775. Tuesday, June 1 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic Retirees luncheon, noon , Courts1de Bar and Grill. Saturday, June 5 POLIS er Sizz er 4-H 7-10 p.m., Gallia County Fairgrounds activity building. Sponsored by the Rio Wranglers 4-H club. Donations accepted at the door and drinks and snacks available for purchase. GALLIPOLIS - The Thursday, June 17 Mid Ohio Valley Amateur GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Radio Club will hold a Co. American Red CrossDrive-In Hamfest from 9 Gallipolis Daily Tribune a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Everyday Heroes breakGallia County Junior Fair fast, 7:30 a.m. , Gallia Grounds. For more infor- County Senior Resource mation call (740) 256- Center. 1312 or by email kd8zu@arrl.com. The Gallia County Animal Shelter will also have Lillian Hurt Will celedogs available for adopbrate her 94th birthday tion that day. on May 30. Cards may be Tuesday, June 8 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia sent to 727 Fourth Ave. , Academy High School Apt. 209, GaUipolis, OH classes of 1.965, 1966 45631. and 1967 will hold their first meeting to plan a combined reunion at 7 p.m. at the main off,ce of The Ohio Valley Bank, POINT PLEASANT. 420 Third Ave, Gallipolis. W.Va. - Pleasant Valley Friday, June 11 GALLIPOLIS- Gallia AA group meets at 7:30 .and Water p.m. each Monday and Soil Conservation District Thursday, 8 p.m . each at the board meetmg. 1:30 Saturday p.m .• C.H. Mckenz1e Ag Presbyterian Church, 8th Center. 111 Jackson and Main streets, Point Suite 1569, Pleasant. Pike, G:A.LLIPOLIS Gallipolis. Gneving Parents Support Saturday, June 12 RIO GRANDE- 14th Group meets 8 p.m. , first annual Dulaney-Sharp Tuesday of each month reunion, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., . at New Life Lutheran Bob Evans Shetter Church, Jackson Pike. House II, Rio Grande. rnfo: Jackie Keatley at or John trfo: Gary Cash, (740) 446-2700 577-3055. Jackson at 446-7339. Card Shower Support groups MHS from Page At Board of Education, and Superintendent Uuckle) '' ho pre. . ented diploma" to the graduate..., s Annisha ~ Gabrielle Kop~c. cla . . s . . ecrctar). called the roll. Polio\\ ing the presentation or diplomas. Erin Elizabeth Patterson. 'icl.! president of the clas:-, led m the s)'mbol of graduation. The band pin) cd the Alma Mater and Sha\\ n . njamin Hawley gavl.! henediction before the • recessional to ''l·anfare and Recessional'' played by the band. Graduating were Tyler Ra) Andrew ..... Chcl . . cy Chc) flnne Arms, Corey Michacl . Arnold, .Jeremy Alan A . . h. William Benjattun Ayers. Ka) Ia LaRae Bac}1tcl Kristc11 Rochelle Ballard l.,..tUren McKa) liegh Barnes. Maranda Rose Barnette. Charity Faith B.trthclmas. Jonathan Lee Baughman. Dav.n Marie Bis ...cll. Joseph Bailey Blackston. Cohen Allen Blankenship. David Andrev. Blankenship. Chelsea Rose Breuer. T) ler Daniel Brothers, Ian J'ucker Bullington. Kelsey Faye Burton, Stc' co ~11chael Caldwell. Joshua Adam Capehart .. A. . hle) Marie Jesse T~ ler Carr, Nicole Chapman. Allen Coakley, Dan Cotterill , James Michael Cunningham, Caleb Richard Davi:-., Chelsev Lee Renee Davis. Kristine Micl1clle o.~, is. and Rachdlc Rae Da\ 1~. Rcbccca Jo) Donohue. Mcgan Jean Dunfee. Travis ~1ichael Dunham. Jacob 1~1er Dunn. Dustin Kent Eads. Autumn 2010 Renee Ehcrshach. Knc:.ten Ariel Duniellc. i"\cace, Brandon Renae hblin, D< le Llli~ . i\l,llthcw Jo~eph Andre\\ EJii...,, O'Neal. Cia) ton Matt he\\ Findlc). Shelb\ ~ icole Davtd Lee Conte~sa J . Fi...,h. Charles Ohlin!!er. \Viii is ritchpatrick, T) ler 0\\en;, Erin Elizabeth Wade f1') , Alysha Ly n Patterson. Jennifer LeighPayne. Shelby Gerlaugh. Darby 0 . Ann :-.1ahnn Pov.ell. Eric Gilmor~. Joshua Chandler GIO\er. Ashle) Ro . . c i'\azareth Pridd). Shane Kayla Marie Michael Pritt. Scott J,une . . Good. Graham, AI~ ss L) nn Ramse\. Jacob Ed\\ard Green. De~\ id Richard Riffle.- Maranda Rena Grim. Veronica Jo\ Riggs. Adam Preston Robinson, Grimm. Andre\\ Thoma·.., Nathaniel Marlene Hall, Jonathon Robert . Phylicia Hall, Mcgann Kadthh.:en Dominick Ros1,.', Shane Halle\', s·icmt Elizabeth Lee Rose. Alexia Cheri ichole Hart: Sha\\ 11 Benjamin Smith, Ashlc) Hm\ Ie). Charte . . Michael Smith. Ca..,sandr.t L' nn Hayes, Brcana Danae ~laric Smith. Cody Eric Hemsle). Earley Cod) Smith. LaTricia Lynn Hill, Timothy Dean Smith, Shanalle Lee Hively. Benjamin Lee Brook Smith. Tt:IT) Joe Smith, Ca) Ia I ~nn Hood. 31.1dle) Thtlmas Hood. Taylor, Julie Anne Tillis, Ktbcv ~1arie Ho\\cll Amber i\icole Tripp. Stephanie Rae Hudson, Megan Danielle Tripp. WesiC) Tanner Hysell. ~1eri Hope Van Meter. Benjamin Robert Jacks. R)an Todd VnnMatre. Jamie Ri..!nec Jeffers. Jacob Wesley Well. Ryan Erik Jeffers. Heidi Anthon) Richard Wen cy. Luann John...,on. Pc:tience Christ) i"\icolc Whecle, Cody Jo.,eph Sa) re ~1arie Johnson. Todd .Michael John . . on. Scott Williams. Haile) Noelle· \\ illiams. \lichael Ra) Jo~eph Kennedy. Pamela Ann Kessinger. Trinity Willis II. Heather Nicole Dawn Kimes. Bobby Withrow. and Joshua Allen King. Josie Renee Michael Young. Klein. Annisha Gabriella Kopec. Jacob t-.1ichael Lambert, Jane..,sa Dawn Laudennilt. Ro) Allen Laudermilt. Adam Chi) ton Lavender, Christina Marie Lewis. Kenneth Michael Marn.tti II., Maren 1artinsen. Brittne) Niq)le \1ather. Na~hamcl Lee Mcl3ane. Samuel William Charlton ~kCall. Joseph Dw.. tin McDan icl. Joseph Stephen MMgnn. Jr.. l..e\ i Stu111ho Cassandra Jane Morris Rl\er \alley Ill h School J0rdan Au-.tm !>. ) cr~. So111e things are better left untaped Dcarl>r. Brothers: My that being alone is bad bmther-in-l:m is a cra;.y many peopk ar~ tempera-. techie. As soon as the latmentally suited to enjoye~! gadget come . . out. he\ ing their own company. to in line to get it. He just the exclu~ion of e' ervbought thic; 11ew high-dcf. thing else. And those in'tion camcorder. This ple \\ill be found by . ., th dJ) .1fter 111) aunt themsehe..., most of their d1cd. I\ow he\ actually lhc,s when they can talk1ng .tbout videotapmg aiTangc it, or unhappily her funl'rnl to "tc . . t out the looking to escape from camera." I Je even "as households and relationtalkmg of putting it on ship" when they can't. Dr. Joyce Broth~rs YouTube! He \\ants to But real loneliness can be. film documentaries somefi!lt C\Cn in the presence da). ami wants a lot of ing him correct!) - he of oth~rs. It b a feeling of practice. Is he nuts. or am dol..!s stand to offend sonlC being isolated. whether or r too old-fashioned'? - or the other relati\eS \\hO not you rca lly arc. For one I.B. arc there for all the right who li\Cl.> alone and shuts Dear I.H.: I would sa) reasons. A..., long as he can herself of1 from the comthat your brother-in-la\\ understand that he has a pan) of other human has ,1 lot more enththiasm responsibilit) as a mourn- being • that loneliness can for his gadgets than per er lirst and a filmmaker be an outgrowth of haps he has scn . . iti\ ity to second. things should be depression or other illness the f~unily when it comes all right. Suggest he offer that ju . . t mnkes everything to imposing his interc. . ts the dose relath es copic~. seem pointless or not on them. It does seem a bit after being \Cr) sensitive wo1th the effort. out of line to tape her as to whether or not the) Your grandmother may funeral. although 1 am C\ en v. ant to be fi Imed on be at this place in her life sure that thi is happening thi ........ad occa~ion. right no". It doesn't mean more and more as people that she doesn't hu\e ••• try to document everyDear Dr. Brothers: many potentially happy thing in their lives. from E\ er since my crand fa- years ahead. for the midbirth to death. It can't be ther died three yc~m. ago. 70s arc not an age that i. . am more intrusive than Ill) grandmother ha.., been con . . idered realiy ..old" filining a birth in the li\ ing b\ herself. She's 76 anvmorc. As lon!! as her deli-.en room. for exam- and i'n ,·er) good ph~ sica! good health continue'\, pi~. and that formed) vel) health. I'm ju.,t \\OITied there i~ no reason she pm utc C\ ent has become about her state of mmd. can't reach out and tl) to a home-media event pret- She doesn't have any re-enter the world. but it t) routinely. and provided friends and doc . . n 't seem may tukc a hit of upheaval content for more than one to want to spend much to get her to do thi~. re~ular TV series. Time . . time "ith her famih anv- \\ ould she be at all reaII) ha\ e changed due mo ·e. She spends literati) amennble to joinin!! a to tech~olog). all 1er time in her small communit\ of other elders In th1s case. though. the apartment and ne\ cr goes who arc btiS) \\ ith acth imoti\ation is ,.,.hat may out. Can being this lonel) tics'! If not. \\OUid she be worrying you. It seems actuall) hurt her? - C.H. even consider an apmt that your brother-in-law Dear C.H.: I.onelincs. . ment-mate'? Sit down v. ith doesn't want to do the almost ah\ a) s is a bad her and find out. taping in order to record thing. b) definition. (cl 2010 bv King and prese,rve the final Notice J ·am 'not sa) ing Features Svndicate memories of a beloved relati \ e as much as he ju. . t want~ an cn~nt to practice on. It wouldn't matter if it ''as a basketball game or a school pia) instead. Because of this attitude - if ) ou real!) are read- peo- Special Veteran's Memorial Day Service Honoring God & Country at First Baptist Church 11 00 Fourth Ave. Gallipolis Ohio Sunday, May 30, 1o:oo a.m. Theme: ''Remember the Sacrifice'' Featuring: Armed Service Flag Presentation Patriotic 1\'lusic Recognition of Veterans & Active Duty Service Persons Speaker: Pastor Jim Franklin, former pastor of High lawn Baptist Clzurclz, Huntington, lVV, and host of tlze radio broadcast ministry Songs in the Night on WEMA1 Everyone is welcome 9:00 am - Sunday School 10:00 am Special Memorial Service 6:00 Evening Service I �l. ~unba~ p geA4: tilnes -i>entinel Sunday, May 30, 2010 i>unbap uttmes -i>enttnel 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 CollJ!ress shall make uo law respecti11g au establishment of religion, m· prohibiting the free exercise tiiCI·eoj; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the r('(ht of the people peaceably to assemMe, and to petition the Go11erument for a redress ofgrievances. T he First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TOJ)AY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, May 30, the 150th day of 2010. There are 215 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 30, 1922, the Lincoln Memorial was dedicated in Wa~hington in a ceremony attended by President Warren G. Harding, Chief Justice William Howard Taft and Robert Todd Lincoln. On this date: In 1431 , Joan of Arc, condemned as a heretic, ·was burned at the stake in Rouen (roo-AHN'), France. In 1854, the territories of Nebraska and Kansas were established. In 1883, 12 people were trampled to death when a rumor that the recently opened Brooklyn Bridge was in imminent danger of collapsing triggered a stampede. In 1911, Indianapolis saw its first long-distance auto race; Ray Harroun was the winner. In 1937, ten people were killed when police fired on steelworkers demonstrating near the. Republic Steel plant in South Chicago. In 1943, American forces secured the Aleutian island of Attu from the Japanese during World War II. In 1958, unidentified American service members killed in World War II and the Korean War were interred in the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery. In 1960, Soviet author and poet Boris Pasternak (''Doctor Zhivago") died at 70. In 1971, the American space probe Mariner 9 blasted off from Cape Kennedy, Fla. on a journey to Mars. · In 1980, Pope John Paul II arrived in France on the first visit there by the head of the Roman Catholic Church since the early 19th century. One year ago: Prince Harry followed in the footsteps of his rate mother, Princess Diana, as he raised money for an AIDS charity by playing in a polo match on Governors Island in New York Harbor. Internet sensation Susan Boyle placed second on "Britain's Got Talent,' with dance troupe Diversity taking the top prize. Today's Birthdays: Country musician Johnny Gimble is 84. Actor Michael J. Pollard is 71. Pro and College Football Hall of Farner Gayle Sayers is 67. Rock musician Lenny Davidson (The Dave Clark Five) is 66. Actor Ralph Carter is 49. Country singer Wynonna Judd is 46 . Rock musician Tom Morello (Audioslave; Rage Against The Machine) is 46. Movie director Antoine Fuqua is 45. Rock musician Patrick Dahlheimer (Live) is 39. Actor Trey Parker is 38. Rapper Cee-Lo is 36. Rapper Remy Ma is 30. Actor Blake Bashoff is 29. Christian rock musician James Smith (Underoath) is 28. Thought for Today: "There is a Law that man . should love his neighbor as himself. In a few hundred years it should be as natural to mankind as breathing or the upright gait; but if he does not learn it he must perish." - Alfred , Alder, Austrian psychoanalyst (1870-1937). You)re angry? Fine. But channel it constructively • Everywhere you turn these live in a world in which one can· days, you find someone insisting ehoose never to read or listen to a· that Americans are fed up. They're word with which one disagrees - ' angry at the White House. or at the in fact. as New York Times editor government in general, or at Bill Keller recently put it. in" politicians as a breed. today's media "it is possible for· . The fiery rallies and other signs people to feel fully informed with! Hamilton of bubbling discontent splashed out ever encountering an opinion' across the front pages do not that contradicts their prejudices ."' , appear to be mere show. As the Communications technology; Pew Research Center just reporthas made it easier for inciting: ed. its latest survey found "a perthat arouse great passion. and rhetoric to spread rapidly. get fect storm of conditions associatamplified by public hotheads. and, only once has the system failed ed with distrust of government be taken seriously by people on. a dismal economy. an unhappy with the disastrous result. of the verge of losing control. .J course. being the Ci vii War. That public, bitter partisan-based backThis is not a happy state OJ• great national trauma ought to be lash. and epic discontent with reminder enough that we affairs for our democracy, which. Congress and elected officials." Americans settle our differences at a m inimum counts on respect, Anger is nothing new in through the political process. We for one's adversaries and an elecAmerican poli~ics, but the sort of channel our beliefs into the voting torate capable of discriminating road-rage being directed at elect- . booth - or into demonstrations, judgment - the ability to tell ed officials - public servants letter-writing campaigns, organiz- fictio n from fact. spin from being spat upon. threatened with ing efforts. and other means of analysis. partisan rhetoric from death. taunted with racial slurs . peacefully advancing our points consensus-seeking, and perh is deeply worrisome. above all, incitement from leeofview. . The Senate's sergeant-at-arms We believe that reaching practi- mate criticism. reported early in April that serious cable solutions often means findIn the hyper-partisan atmos... threats to membe.rs of Congress ing areas of common ground with phere that prevails today. our· nearly tripled between the last our political opponents. We rec- responsibilities as citizens are three months of 2009 and the first ognize that in a democracy, no even more difficult. We cannot· : three months of this year. Many judgment is f~nal, but merely an always trust political leaders to' Americans no~ seem to think invitation to the next round of steer the body politic in fruitful- . nothing of dropping hints of vio- debate. Whether we win or lose, as opposed to divisive and inflam-.. lence.in an effort to rally support. we respect rhe outcomes of elec- matory - directions. It becomes; We're better than this. The con- tions. of legislative battles, of the our job to calm things down, cerns being expressed - about political process and we understand the issues before us. the reach of toe federal govern- redouble our efforts on behalf of and insist that our elected officials . ment, the level of public spend- our v1ews. seek common ground with those: ing. the right way to fix our "Criticism is part of the on the other side of the aisle as' health-care system - are entirely lifeblood of democracy.'' Bill they focus on tangible and prag-' legitimate. but threats of violence Clinton recently commented in marie policy-making. · T hi s wou ld go a long wa)~ and ginned-up hatred suggest a The New York Times. ''No one is polity spinning out of control. right all the time." But there is. toward toning down our out-ofShrill politic~ undermines our . after all. a difference between control public discourse. and· ability to tackle our problems. A criticizing a policy or a politician toward nudging our democrac~·~ politics that consists of debasing, - even robustly - and threaten- back onto the path that made 1~J demeaning, or attempting to ing violence if your demands are great. ~ (Lee Hamilton is Director of tlu! silence the people with whom you not met. disagree is a sure sign of democOur challenge as citizens is to Center 011 Congress at Indiana racy in decline. recognize the line between these University. He was a member o.f. We have well over 200 years of two approaches . This has gotten the U.S. House of Representatil·e~ practice now in re~olving issues more difficult of late. as we now for 34 years.) Lee . • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing must be signed and include a,ddress and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. "'Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. • } ~unbap '<!rime~ -~entinel '\t:dta~• Correction Policy Our matn concern 1n all stories is to be accurate. If yt>u know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: t!:n bunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH • Servkc;::, 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis. OH 45631 OK, MAYBf WE SHOULD DO SOMETHINS ABOUT THIS GULF OIL SPilL. {740) 992·2155 i \rg1strr • Pt. Pleasant, WV {304) 675·1333 Our websjtes are: [nbunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydailytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentinel.com i\rg1 strr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydailyregister.com Our e-mail addresses are: [nbunr • Gallipolis. OH mdtnews@mydallytribune.com Scn tind • Pomeroy, OH mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Hrg1strr • Pt. Pleasant, WV mdrnews@mydallyreglster.com l Su bscri pt io n Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ........... '11.30 52 weeks ......... '128.85 Sunday ............. 1.50 Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks .......•...'59.61 52 weeks ..........' 116.90 Subscnbers should remrt in advance dtrect to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. 1 Mail Subscription Inside County 12 Weeks .. , . . . . ... 35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . .. ... .' 70.70 52 Weeks . .. . .. .1140.11 (USPS 436·840) Outside County Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Th1rd Aven ue Gallipolis, OH 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . 56.55 26 Weeks . . . . .. .. . 113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . ..' 227.21 1\ • 0 �11'1111,.._________________ ~----~ ---~~---~,- Sunday, May 30, 2010 Local Briefs .. Immunization clinic James Robert Canady Sr., 69, Vinton, passed away Thursday, May 27 2010 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipohs. He was born January 7,1941, son of the late David .e Canada and Mary Robinson Canada. • mes was an Auto Body Repair Technician at n County Motors, Jim Mink Chevrolet and Gene son Chevrolet. James married Brenda Winston on November 19, 1969 in Gallipolis and she survives him along with one son, James Robert "Robbie" (Jennifer Truance) Canady of Vinton; one daughter, Christina Canady of Vinton; three grandchildren, Grant, Gabral, Grace Canady of Vinton; two brothers, Jimmy (Latonya) Canady, Columbus, and Darrell Canady, Vinton; two sisters, Virginia Dotson , Columbus and Shirley Johnson, Columbus. ' James was preceded in death by three brothers, Ben and Lorenzo Canady and an infant brother; three sisters, Berta Williams, Sue Mays, and Ruth Smith: several nieces and two nephews. Services will be held at 1 p.m., Tuesday, June 1, 2010 at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton, with Rev. Calvin Mi.nnis officiating. . Burial will follow in the Morgan Bethel Cemetery near Vinton. Friends may call at noon until the time of service on tuesday at the funeral home. Condolences may be sent to mccoymoore.com. i 1 Oma Faye Hager Oma Faye Hager, 91, of Bidwell, passed away on Wednesday, May 26, 2010 at Holzer Medical Center, son. e was born on Aug. 7, 1918 in Boone County, • W.Va. daughter of the late Richmond and Alberta Ellis Ball. She was married to Hannon E. Hager and he preceded her in death. Oma was a member of New Life Church in Wheelersburg and was a homemaker. Surviving are her two sons and daughters-in-law, Hannon and Patsy Hager Jr. of Richland, Wash. and John Daniel and Joan Hager ,of Amanda; two daughters-in-law, Wanda Hager of Bidwell and Edna Hager of Slade, Ky.; nine grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; one brother and one sister, Ardith Ball and Hazel Casto, both of Hewitt, W.Va. Mrs. Hager was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, Hannon Hager, two sons Charles Franklin Hager and Jerry Hager, one twin brother Opa and a sister Ruby White. Services will be 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 1. 2010 at the Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Jack Pemberton officiating. Burial will follow in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Tuesday prior to the service. In lieu of flowers, please consider donations in Oma's memory to Holzer Hospice of Jackson County, 190 Water St.,\Tackson, 45640. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send email condolences. ·a Emery D. Bartels . ~mery D. Bartels, 90, Gallipolis, passed away at 3':30 a.m., Friday, May 28, 2010 in the Arbors at Gallipolis. Born July 2, 1919 in Cortez, Colo. he was raised by the J. W. Bartels family. He was a retired heavy equipment operator from the DN . Holderman Construction Company, Columbus. He was a US Army veteran of WWII, a member of Gallipolis Post #4464 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, a member of the Mina Chapel Church and a life-time member of Local #18 of the Ohio Operating Engineers, Cleveland. He is survived by his wife of 69 years, Pauline Boster Bartels, whom he married April 21, 1941 in Gallipolis, his daughter, Patty (Chuck) Snyder, Gallipolis, two grandchildren, David (Beth) Snyder and Holley (Steve Wamsley) Brumfield, three greatgrandchildren, Kayla Brumfield, Tyler Brumfield and Reilie Wamsley and two foster brothers, Gail Bartels, Dayton and Don Bartels, Fort Myers, Fla. He was preceded in death by his sons, Emery 'fhomas Bartels in August, 1943 and Phillip W. Bartels on Feb. 7, 2004 and by two brothers, Loren bacus and Arden Dacus. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m., Monday, May 31st, at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. The funeral service will be 1 p.m., Tuesday, June 1, 2010 in the chapel with Rev. Ralph Workman officiating assisted by Rev. . y Oldaker. terment will follow in the Mound Hill Cemetery. ttary graveside services will be conducted by the Gallia County Veterans Service Funeral Detail Team. -Active casketbearers are Ralph Barcus, Joe Plantz, Jimmy Boster, Steve Wamsley, David Snyder. Ex,Pressions of sympathy may be sent to the family py VISiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. Deaths Lois Lee (Costen) Nibert Lois Lee (Costen) Nibert, 84, of Point Pleasant, W.Va. died Friday, May 28, 2010. Services will be held at 11 a.m., Wednesday, June 2, 2010, at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, with burial to follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visitation will l>e held from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday, June 1, 2010 at the funeral home. An online guest registry is available at ww .crowhussellfh .com. Vonley Stanley Vonley Stanley, 64, of Patriot, died on May 28, & 0 at his residence. Arrangements will be . unced later .by Willis Funeral Home. • Rates from Page AI the number of Ohioans with jobs increased in both the goods-producing and service-providing industries." Also according to the ODJFS, the number of workers unemployed in Ohio in April was 652,000, down from 656,000 in March. The number of unemployed has increased by 50,000 in the past 12 months from 602,000. The April unemployment rate for Ohio was up from 10 percent in April 2009. The US unemployment rate for April was 9.9 percent, up from 9.7 percent in March. '. -~~~--~,- -- -~ - ~ ------- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries James Robert canady Sr. --~~ POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will offer a childhood .immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday, June 1. HlNl vaccinations will be available for the general public. Southern helmet fitting RACINE - There will be a helmet fittingjor all Southern Junior High football players at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, June I. The fitting will be at the Southern High School football building. For more information call Kelley Grueser at 740992-4599. Dunn receives scholarship POMEROY The River City Players of Middleport presented a $500 schol'arship to Jacob Dunn during the Meigs High School awards ceremony. His name was not included in the scholarship listing. Closed to the Public for Resurfacing Project NELSONVILLE The Wayne National Forest headquarters will be closed to the public starting on Tuesday, June 1, through Friday; June 4 whije paving crews resurface the visitor and employee parking lots. If a member of the public needs access to the facility, the agency asks they call (740) 753-0101 to schedule an appointment or to discuss the matter over the phone. The headquarters will reopen to the public under normal operations on Monday, June 7, unless weather conditions delay paving operations. For more Wayne National Forest information, VISit us at http://www.fs .fed .us/r9/w ayne/ or contact a local Wayne National Forest office in Nelsonville, (740) 753-0101; Pedro, (740) 534-6500; Marietta, (740) 373-9055. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland to take the stage Point Pleasant, W.Va. - The Riverby Theatre Guild's Inaugural Production, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, will take place June 4-6 at the Point Pleasant Jr. and Sr. High School's Wedge Auditorium. The performance features over 50 local Ohio and West Virginia actors. Performances are Friday, June 4 and Saturday, June 5 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, June 6 at 3 p.m. The cost is $5, general admission. Tickets can be reserved by calling the French Art Colony at (740) 446-3834 or purchased in advance at the FAC located at 530 First Ave., Gallipolis. Tickets will also be available for purchase at the Wedge Aud.jtorium beginning 60 minutes prior to the performance. Trash pick-up in Gallipolis delayed one day GALLIPOLIS - Due to the Memorial Holiday, trash and recyclable bin pickup is scheduled one day later than the resident's usually scheduled pickup day. Residents should have their trash by the curbside by 6 a.m. the week of Memorial Day observance. Post Offices closed Memorial Day GALLIPOLIS - Post Offices will be closed Monday, May 31 in observance of Memorial Day. There will be no mail delivery or mail collection on Monday. Regular business will resume on ·Tuesday, June l. Gallipolis City Commission regular meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission will hold its regular meeting at 7 p.m., on Tuesday, June 1 in the Gallipolis Municipal Building, 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Woodland Centers, Inc. closed on Memorial Day GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia, Jackson and Meigs clinics of Woodland Centers Inc. will be closed Monday, May 31 in observance of Memorial Day. Normal operations will resume on Tuesday, June 1, 2010. Emergency services can be accessed by calling (740) 446-5000 in Gallia County or (800) 252-5554 from Jackson or Meigs County. Gallia Co. Board of Health meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Board of Health will meet at 9 a.m. on June 2 in the conferance room of the Gallia County Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike. ~- - -- ---~- -------------- ~unbap ~ime!) -~entinel City offices closed for holiday GALLIPOLIS Offices within the City Builiding will be closed on Monday, May 31 in observance of Memorial Day. Memorial Day parade GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Co. Veterans Service Commission is organizing a Memorial Day parade on Monday, May 31 in downtown Gallipolis. Parade participants will line up at 10 a.m. at the corner of Second Ave. and Spruce St. The parade will begin at 10:30 a.m. A ceremony is planned for 11 a.m. at the Doughboy Monument in Gallipolis City Park. Any groups wishing to participate in the parade must contact the Veterans Service Office by Wednesday, May 26. Ca11446-2005. Library closure GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be closed Monday, May 31 in observance of Memorial Day. Drive-in Hamfest GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Valley Mid Amateur Radio Club will hold a Drive-In Hamfest from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, June 5 at the Gallia County Junior Fair Grounds. For more information call (740) 2561312 or by email kd8zu@arrl.com. The Gallia County Animal Shelter will also have dogs available for adoption that day. • Page As Front" is an initiative to help travelers to the region and area residents the full understand impact of the Civil War on Appalachia. Residents who would like to submit stories for the project can do so by visiting www.arccw 150stories .com. The deadline to submit stories is June 5, 2010. For information, contact Bob Hood at the Gallia Co. Convention and Visitors Bureau, at 446-6882. 'Everyday Heroes' breakfast GALLIPOLIS - The 2010 Gallia County American Red CrossGallipolis Daily Tribune Everyday Heroes awards breakfast is scheduled for 7:30a.m., Thursday, June 17 at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. For information, call4468555 or e-mail galliaredcross@sbcglobal.net. Harrison reunion GALLIPOLIS - 'The Fred and Mary Lewis Harrison reunion is planned for 10:30 a.m., Sunday, May 30 at Raccoon Creek County Park, Wild Turkey Shelter No . 1. For information, contact Carolyn Harrison at 379-2581. Smeltzer family reunion GALLIPOLIS - The Smeltzer family reunion will be held Saturday, July 3 (and possibly July 4) at Raccoon Creek County Park in Gallipolis. For information or to RSVP, contact Christine Smith by email at cmsmithexec 1@yahoo .c om, or at (q14) 333-3140. DulaneySharp reunion Family & Children ·F.irst meeting canceled GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Family and Children First Council program meeting scheduled for June 4 and the business meeting scheduled for July 2 has been canceled. There will be a special business meeting of the council at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, June 15 at the Gallia County Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. ARC seeks Civil War stories WASHINGTON The Appalachian Regional Commission is commemorating the 150th anniversry of the American Civil War with its "Stories from the Home Front" program. "Stories from the Home RIO GRANDE - The 14th annual DulaneySharp reunion is scheduled from 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday, June 12 at Bob Evans Farm Shelter House II in Rio Grande. Participants are asked to bring the following: covered <lish and table service, white elephant auction item and bake sale .items. There will be activities and prizes for kids. For information, contact Gary Cash at (740) 577-3055. GAHS Class of 2000 reunion GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy High School Class of 2000 will hold a reunion on Saturday, Sept. 4 at the Gallipolis Elks Lodge. Tickets are $20 each. Go to gahs2000 .myevent.com to purchase reunion tickets. Obama: Memorial Day is time to honor fallen troops WASHINGTON (AP) President Barack Obama is asking Americans to observe Memorial Day not just with barbecues and family time but by remembering and honoring the U.S. troops who have lost their lives in service. Obama, who has sent thousands of troops into war in .Afghanistan, used his weekly radio and Internet address Saturday to reflect on what the country owes its men and women who h'ave died in uniform. "On this day, we honor not just those who've worn this country's uniform. but the men and women who've died in its service; who've laid down their lives in ·defense of their fel\. low citizens; who've given their last full measure of devotion to protect the United States of America," Obama said. 'These are the men and women I will be honoring this weekend." Obama said fallen troops should be honored not just with words but with deeds, including ensuring that combat troops have the support they need in the field and that veterans get the assistance they need when they return home. "In short, by serving all those who have ever worn the uniform of this c9untry - and their families - as well as they have served us," the president said. Obama said the U.S. owes its position as the most prosperous and powerful nation on earth to a commitment from in a country divided half the earliest years of the slave and half free, to country "to serve, to fight take up arms to save our and if necessary to die to union. It's what led patripreserve America and ots in each generation to advance the ideals we sacrifice their own lives to secure the life of our cherish." "It's what led a ragtag nation, from the trenches militia to face British sol- of World War I to the batdiers at Lexington and tles of World War II, from Concord," Obama said. Inchon and Khe Sanh, "It's what led young men, ·from Mosul to Marjah." 'McCoy-'Moore 'Funera{ '}{omes Serving Our Communities for Over 100 Years Herb, :rTea11. vTared. Melissa i"'loe Moore· Director.r s 420 Lit Avenue, Gallipolis, Oli • (740) 446-0852 · 208 Main Street, Vinton, OH •(740) 388-8321 ., �------------·------- -·--- ~ --------- PageA6 iunbap ~Urnes -ientinel Sunday, May 30, 2010 REMEMBERING VETERANS Civil War Year after year just before Memorial Day members of American Legion Posts place new smAmerican fla~ in brass holders on the graves of veterans in local cemeteries. Wayne Thomas, John Hood and Bill Spaun of Post 39, left to nght, work with a group of legionnaires in Beech Grove Cemetery removing faded and tattered flags and replacing them with crisp new ones. heroes honored BY Veterans and a member of the American Veterans. American Legion. GALLIPOLIS Two American Legion Memorial Day events will Auxiliary and Eastern Star, take place on Monday Coon will speak about the hononn~ those who died history of Memorial Day in the Civil War. and the importance of At 9 a.m., member~> of remembering those who the local Cadot-Biessing paid the ultimate price. Camp #126. Sons of the At 1 p.m .. a patriotic cerUnion Veterans of the emony •honoring three Civil War, will conduct a Civil War soldiers and the ceremony at the Pine rededication of their burial Street Cemetery to honor grounds will take place at the many Civil War sol- the Chick-Carter Cemetery diers. including four located near 1473 Hannan Confederate soldiers who Trace Road between are buried there. Patriot and Ohio 775. Speaker retired Army The Ci\ il War soldiers Capt. Penny-Lope Coon being honored are has been a native of Private Asa Amos Carter, Gallia County for the past who died of wounds 39 years. Coon graduated recetved in a Tennessee from North Gallia High battle. Corporal Darius School and the University Maxon Carter and of Rio Grande where she Private Wesley Spear. was an active member of While according to histhe Army Reserve Officer torical records, 48 burials Training Corp ''War are shown to exist in the Eagle" Battalion. cemetery, there are no Medically retired in specific locations known. 2001 following eight Believed to be estabyears of service. Coon lished around 1850, the served with the 814th fence around the cemetery Assault Float Bridge has weathered away and Company. 46th Engineer the stones are believed to Battalion (Combat) have been removed. (Heavy) and Warrior A parking area and Brigade in Fort Polk, transportation to the cemeLouisiana. Her last duty tery site will be provided assignment was with the and the ceremonies will be 9th Engineer Battalion in conducted by members of Sch\veinfurt. Germany . the Cadot-Blessing Camp A life member of the # 126. Sons of the Union Veterans of Foreign Wan,, Veterans of the Civil War. Disabled Amencan Gallipolis. MICHELLE MILLER MDTNEWS @MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM Charlene Hoeflichlphoto • • ·. Patrol urges safe dri,ving this weekend COLUMBUS - The Ohio State Highway Patrol is reminding drivers to not get behind the \\.heel impaired this Memorial Day weekend. Troopers will be working along side local law enforcement officers in an effort to ha\e a weekend free of impaired-fatal crashes. Memorial Day weekend is traditionally a dangerous holiday period on Ohio roads, particularly for impaired dricrashes. Last ving Memorial Day holiday. four of the 15 people killed on Ohio roadways were involved in alcohol-related crashes. "Each day. over two million miles are driven by impaired motorists and their poor choices severely threaten the well-being of every cittzen in the state," Colonel David W. Dicken, superintendent of the PatroL said. "Fatalities caused by impaired dri\ ers are indeed a national tragedy- and that makes them a potential tragedy for each of us." Motorists should also be reminded that wearing a safety helt is the single most effective tool in reducing injuries and deaths in crashes caused by impaired drivers. This message is part of the national Click It or Ticket safety belt mobilization coordinated by the Department of Public Safety's Ohio Traffic Safety Office. Troopers encourage the public to continue using 1-877-7-PATROL to report dangerous drivers or stranded motorists, or 1-800-GRAB DUI to report impaired drivers. , , FREE Gallia-Meigs Forecast Sunday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Sunday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Memorial Day and Monday night. ..Mostly cloudy. A chance of show' ers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thesdav•..Showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs in the lower ~Os. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tuesday night. .. A chance of thunderstorms Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 31.96 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 51.05 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 53.61 Big Lots (NYSE) - 35.33 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.04 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 37.26 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.51 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.85 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - 4.56 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS.. DAQ)- 20.29 BBT (NYSE) -30.24 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 15.17 Pepsico (NYSE) - 62.89 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.46 Rockwell (NYSE) - 53.43 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.22 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.40 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - City Holding (NASDAQ) - 88.06 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 50.56 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.51 WesBanco (NYSE) - 18.82 Worthington (NYSE) - 14.72 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for May 28, 2010, provided 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. 16.35 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 30.21 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.58 Kroger (NYSE) ~ 20.13 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 24.86 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 56.46 The ttliMest Messoglllg Phone AT&TSocia/Net"' p TECH R AT&T Ia the offtdal wfreleu1p0nsor of Ohio Stat. Athl.etfca. Text OSU ID 9-4253 fer bleelclng news, sptdal offers, and a:lll!lva Buc:tlllya comnt cleliYnd to )'OUr wnless phone! HGillipoli< 2'45 Eas 32.09 Collins (NYSE) - 58.34 DuPont (NYSE) - 36.17 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.96 General Electric (NYSE) - • in the evening. Mostly cloudy ~ ith a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday ..•. Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Thursday .•• Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Thursday night .•. Mostly cloudy. A chance of sho"" ers after midnight. Lov. s in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. 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From Civil War hospital to ~odern day Developmental Center &lte lzZstory o/tlze /;Jal!Zpo/Zs Wevelopment &enter BY MICHELLE MILLER MDTNE:WS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - In the mid 1800s it was an Army hospital, in the late 1800s a hospital for epileptics, in the mid 1900s it became part of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation and in 1979 it was dedicated and is still known today as the Gallipolis Developmental Center. From 1861-1865, the facility, now known as GDC, served as a U.S. Army Hospital that provided treatment for both Union and Confederate Soldiers. There were 150 heds and the cility treated over 4,000 soldiers. Following the end of the Civil • ar in 1865, the hospital closed its doors until 1891 when construction began on the "Asylum for Epileptics and Epileptic Insane." In 1892, at the suggestion of the architect ·in his construction report in 1891, the facility was renamed the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics (OHE) and was the first hospital of its kind in the United States. Almost entirely self supportive, the OHE campus was approximately 500 acres and contained a farm and its own water wells. In addition, the residents made their own clothing and steam and electricity was generated on site. There are still registration books on site from that era with the name, age and mental status of the patients. In 1950, the hospital's name changed to the Gallipolis State Institute (G .S .I.) and by 1961, the facility's census grew to 2,358 residents and 710 employees. During that time, the facility accepted patients with epilepsy, retardation and mental health illnesses. In 1959, the Medical and Surgical building opened and was equipped to serve 145 patients. In the late 1970s the process of making the facility more "modern" began with the demolition of more than 40 buildings and the facility was renamed the Gallipolis Developmental Center (GDC). Over the years, advances in medical care and education. as well as the deinstitutionalization movement, led to a drop in the number of clients at GDC to 250 in 2001. While the census was recently reduced to 199 resiOent and the facility is downsizing its employee base, officials at the State level have assured the public that GDC will remain open in Gallia County. "The administration here and in Columbus understands how important GDC is to Gallia County," said cun·ent GDC Superintendent Kevin Davis. (History of GDC provided by GDC staff) Submitted photos A woman waits in a horse-drawn carriage in front of the OHE Administration building in 1914. Almost completely self-sufficient, OHE operated a full functioning farm on its property. The pumphouse then and now. The modern day building only contains the facade of the original pumphouse. In the foreground, the newest residential ,building partially blocks the view of the facade of the original pumphouse with sandstone bricks excavated from the hills behind the facility. A collection of medical instruments and other items used when GDC was a hospital for epileptics. A portion of the old OHE administration building can be seen in the current GDC administration office. �-- - ------ ------:---------- PageC2 iunbap ~fme~ -ientinel Sunday, May 30, 2010 THOMPSONYOUNG ENGAGEMENT SAN GREGORYELDRIDGE WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Robert Basil CASEY-BAS IL WEl)DING Robert Basil and ~lary Angela Casey \\.Ould like to announce the joining of their lives. TI1e couple were married on Ma) 8. 2010 at 2 p.m. at the Church of God of Prophecy by Rev. Patricia Henson. The groom ts the son or Mary A. Casey and the late Robert E . Casey and is employed by Felman Production. The bride is the daughter of Elizabeth J. Doerfer and the late Larry Mullir1s and is employed at Rent-aCenter. The ne\\ lywcds hone) mooned in Cancun. Mexico directly after the reception. The \\.edding part) consisted of: Adam Hollanbaugh , b'cst man; Brooke Howell. daughter of the bride and maid of honor: Justin Doerfer. Joshua Doerfcr, brothers of the bride and groom~men: Victoria Howell, daughter of the bride~ and Holl) Case) , daughter of the groom and bridesmaids: Ali Craft, mece of the groom and lacy Howell. granddalighter of the bride and flower girls: and Woodie Wood!), brothe,r in-la\\. of the groom and Larry Case) brother of the groom. Ruth Dunlap, si:-.tcr of the groom. provided the music and Timothy HO\\ell. son of the bride walked his mom do\\ n the ai:-.lc. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Eldridge of Bid\\Cll. Ohio. are pleased to announce the maniage of their son. Jacob Eldridge to Angela SanGrcgor)~ daughter of Dr. and ~1rs. Samuel SanGrcgon of Xenia. Ohio. The \\edding took place January 9. 2010. at Sha\\. nee Hills Baptbt Church with a reception following at. Greene Count) fairgrounds Assembly Hall ncar Xema. Grandparents were escorted in during the playing of "Near You" in memorv of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen. grandparents of the groom. The bride marched in to the song .. How Beautiful" and \Vas given in marriage by her father and mother. The maid of honor was Erin SanGregory. sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Heather Flippm, friend of the bride and Samantha SanGregory. sister of the bride, both of Xenia: friends. Sarah Allison of Portsmouth, Ohio, Kristin Adkins of Tipp City, OhiO, and Callie M~Inturf of Newark. Ohio. Lauren Ragan of Gallipolis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Todd Ragan and friend of the groom served as flower girl. Serving as best man was the groom's brother. Kaleb Eldridge. Groomsmen included Logan McCool of Des Moine. lo\\a; Darren Wurz of Toledo. Ohio: Phil Morrison of ~1cConncls\ ille. Ohio: Jm,hua "Luch" Haynes of Claremont, N.H.: and Zach Weber 'of Gallipolis . .Mitchell SanGregol'). cousin of the bride. \\as ring bearer. During the lighting of the unity candle and prayer. soloist Lissy Cummings of Dallas. Texa::.. sang "He's t\lways Been Faithful'' accompanied b) pianist. Vickie Johnson of Jameston. Ohio and violinist. Darren Wurz. flo\\ers were arranged by Kara Martin of Lexington. Ky and Ken Ostrum of Xenia. The wedding was officiated by Pastor Jim Riggle. Angela is a graduate of Xenia Chris'tian High School and Cedarville University in Cedarville, Ohio. She is employed by Gerald Printing Co. as a Graphics Specialist. Jacob is a 2006 graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School in Gallipolis, and Cedarville University. He is hired as a Teacher's Assistant for Western Kentucky University while \Vorking on hts master's degree in Biology. The couple honeymooned in Puerto Rico. They now• reside in Bowling Green. Ky. · · An open church wedding is being planned for Lora M. Thompson and Jason L. Young. The bride-elect is a graduate of Wahama H i . School and is employed at Gino's in Mason. She . the daughter of Jack and Kathy Thompson of Letart. The groom-elect is a graduate of Wahama High School and he is cmplo)ed by American Electric Po\\ er River Transportation in Lakin. He is the son of Jennifer Young of ~ew Haven. and Richard and Erma Young of Point Pleasant. The wedding \\ill take place Saturday. June 5 at 4:30p.m. at the Faith Baptist Church in .Mason. Victoria Ann Burris BURRIS BIRTH Natha1.1iel 'Pooh' ,md Jessica Burris are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Victoria Ann. Victoria was born May 4. 2010 at Pleasant Valley Hospttal. She weighed six pounds. three ounces and was 19 inches long. 'Tori' \\as welcomed home by her big brother, Caleb Hunner. She is the granddaughter of Judy Logan , and Bob and Ethel Taylor. all of Point Pleasant. Victoria is the name sake of her late Aunt Vickie • Sa)re. Hay Equipment Central ~ \N\NVV.careq.com STAPLETON STILTNER ENGAGEMENT Kristin Lindsey Stapleton of Gra). Tenn .. and Jason Andrew Stiltner of Gra). Tenn .. are engaged to be married on June 19. 2010. at Oak Grove Baptist Church. ~1ount Carmel. Tenn. Kristin is the daughter of Rodney and Karen Stapleton of t\.lount Carmel, and the granddaughter of Louise Dennis of Gallipolis, Ohio. the late Wilbur Dennis, Carl Stapleton of Crown City, Ohio. and the late Leslie S!apleton. She is a 2002 graduate of Volunteer High School and a 2006 graduate of East Tennessee State University where she earned a degree in accounting. ln 2007. she graduated summa cum laude with a ma~ter's 'degree in accounting·. In 2009, she pursued and achieved CPA licensing. Kristin is employed with PricewaterhnuseCoopers. Ja:-.on is the son of Kathy and Terry Jordan of Kingsport, and Rick and Mary Beth Stiltner. of Grundy. Va . He is the grandson of Lowell Hagy of V1>!nc;ant, V,t,, the lute Doria Hagy, Gail and Thelma Stiltner ol Grund\. the late John and ,\1ag Merrie h. Da\ id Jordan of Jackson, Tenn .. and the late Margaret Jordan. He is a 1999 graduate of Sulli\an South High School and a 2007 graduate of East Tennessee State University \\.here he earned a degree in tmance. Jason is employed at 'I he Oldc Farm. Great Selection of Used Hay Equipment Wanda and Charles Hively HIVELY 55TH ANNIVEI~SARY Charles and Wanda Hivcl) will be celebrating their 55th wedding anniversary on June 4. 2010. The Hively's wen..: married June 4, 1955 at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. Alfred Halley. They arc the parents of three daughters: Sharon Ka) (John) Sanders of Gallipolis: Charlene (Carlton) Stroop of Circleville. and Doris Je,m (Mark) Irwin of Proctorville. ' The) have six grandchildren and t\\ o great-grandchildren. . The) arc acti\e members of the Old K)gcr F.W.B. Church. Charles is an ordained F.W.B. Minister. He was ordained in 1974. Charlc:-. retired from the K) ger Creek Po\\er Plant in May 1992 with 34-1/2 years of sen ice. Wanda is a homemakct. • 12 Used New Holland & John Deere Square Balers • 17 Used John Deere I New Holland/ New Idea/ Hesston I Vermeer Round Balers • 5 Used John Deere & New Hollond Bar Rakes • 9 Used John Deere & New Holland Sickle Mowers ·• 5 Used John Deere I New Holland I -New Idea Mower Conditioners Visit us on the web at www .careg .com I•'or Pictures. Pricing and Specs Or Call us toda)! 740-446-2412 Gallipolis 304-7.36-2120 Huntington 606-833-1408 Greenup County " .. �PageC3 i unbap mtmes ~ientinel Sunday, May 30, 2010 M E MORIAL D AY SERV I CE S Levee services to kick-off observance MIDDLEPORT ....., The schedule of Memmial Dav , ~ · rvice!\ b\ Fccnl·)-• nett Pu!\t 128, erican 1 ~ Qinn. will begin at 8:30 a.rn. with the Honor Guard pa> ing ttibute to veterans at a service at the Middlcp01t levee. Cemetery visits will begin at 9 a.m. at the Middleport Riverview Cemetery; 9:15 a.m. at Bradford; 9:30 a.m. at the Middleport Hill Cemetery; 10:15 a.m. at Addison Cemetery; 10:30 a.m. at the Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery; II a.m. at the Middlepo1t Gravel Hill Cemetery: II: 15 a.m. at the Stewart/Bennett Park in Middleport; 12:30 p.m. at Howell Hill Cemetery, I: 10 p.m. at and Burlingham Cemetery. Pomeroy downtown celebration . OMEROY The annual Memorial Day services of Drew Webster Post 39,American Legion, will begin at 10:45 a.m. in the stage area on the Pomeroy parking lot Monday. As in previous years, there will be a flag raising ceremony. comments from legionnaires and auxiliary members and the honor guard will be giving a salute to veterans. There Again this year there will be an old fashioned dinner in the Woodmen hall. Sef\ ing will sta1t at II :30 a.m. and will be continued until 5 p.m. Carryouts will be U\'ailable. · The Mrnkm Woodm..:n and the Sacr~:d H~:art I Cemctcn ,tt lO cUll. for a of Ameli· wr I .tt ncr spclial !-.tlluk to those \\ ho mone sened in the militru) and plus an) donations up to those \vho gave their lives $2500. That mone} will be used to repair the for their count1y. Following a luncneon church building which the Honor Guard will needs work on the winmove to the Meigs dows. lights. ceiling, sidMemory gardens for a 1 ing and roof. p.m. service and then move on to Chester Cemetery for another salute to veteran!\ at I :40 p.m. and conclude at the Hemlock Grove Cemetery RACINE- The Racine at 3 p.m. Ameii~:an Legion Post 602 A ritual will follow at will host a Memorial Day the post home following Service at 10 a.m. on the cemetery visits. Monda) at the post's memorial. There vvill be special guest speakers and a performance by the Southern Band. will be no parade this year. Prior to the dov. nto\'. n program. lhc Drew Webster Honor Guard ""ill assemble at the Rocksprings Cemetery at 9 a.m. then move to Beech Grove Cemetery at 9:30 Racine observance Burlingham ·Church celebration POMEROY - The Burlingham . Church Association will observe its l2lst Decoration Day celebration Monday with a special program in the cemetery and at the old church located nearby. At 1:10 p.m. the FeeneyBennett Post 128. American Legion, honor guard will give a salute to veterans . Following that there will a program in the church to include comments from the Rev. Gary Ems and special music by Laura Hawthome Grueser and LaDonna Stevens. Portland community events Submitted photos "Amazing Grace" ballerinas will perform during the Gallia Meigs Performing Art's spring show "The Sound of Music.'' Frbm left (front) Jada Kent and Abigail Baldwin (back) Kennedy Fellure, Emily Bale and Jayden Angel. PORTLAND - The Portland Community Center will host its annual Memolial Day event on Monday. Craft vendors will be set up in the center from 9-5 p.m. with a band perfom1ing at 2 p.m. The center will also be selling chicken and noodles and concessions all day. Modem Woodmen will also be providing a money match to funds raised for the center on Monday. Senior Citizens Art Show opens Tuesday RIO GRANDE - The artwork of local seniors will be showcased at the Area Agency on Aging District Ts (AAA7) 28th Annual Senior Citizens Art Show that will be held June l through 11 at Esther Allen Greer tseum and Gallery, ated on the campus of e University of Rio Grande in Rio Grande, Ohio. Talented Ohio residents age 55 or older. who have entered artwork in the Show. will have these items on display at the Gallery dai ly from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday. June I through Friday. June4.andMonday. June 7 through Thursday, June 10. The public is invited to visit the Gallery at anytime during the days and times mentioned to view the artwork and also vote for the Show's People's Choice Award. In addition. a special tea to recognize the participants and award-winning art pieces will be held at the Gallery on Ftiday, June 11 frol1} l to 3 p.m. All participants. their guests, and Museum and Gallery \isitors and the public will b~ weicome to attend. Examples of att categories that were entered in the contest include acrylic, charcoal, counted cross stitch. mixed media, oil, pastels. pencil, and pho- tography. Judging themes include abstract. animals and birds, crutoons, t1oral, landscape. portraits (humans). seascape, and still life. 1n addition. an essay/poett) category was also available with these entries included as pmt of the display at the Gallery. Participants in the variety of categoiies represent the counties served by the AAA 7 which include Adams. Brown, Gallia, Highland. Jackson. Lawrence, Pike, Ross. Scioto and Vinton. For more details about the Art Show, call the Area Agency on Aging District 7 toll-free at 1800-582-7277 (7TY 1888-270-1550). Annual District Pinewood Derby winners TRIBUNE STAFF MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Cub Scout Pack # 204 hosted the annual District Pinewood Derby on Saturday, March 27th at the Nazarene Family Life Center. Over 250 people were in • 1 endance from 7 Packs hroughout the MeigsGallia-Mason district area. with 80 Cuh Scouts racing. The Packs represented were: Gallia- #204, #206; Meigs - #235, #240, #241 :Mason - #255. #258 . Trophies were awarded for First, Second ru.1 Thi:d places at de:1 !P.\ ·e.l. six specialty categories per den, one Grand Champion and three runners-up titles. A great time was had by all. Overall Grand Champion was awarded to: Trent Rossiter. • Runners up: 1st- Levi Mitchell. 2nd - Skylar Nance and 3rd - Colton Parker Fir<>t through Third Place winners are as follows: • Tiger Den: 1st- Skylar Nance, 2nd - Hunter Hart, 3rd - Jarret Taylor • Wolf Den: 1st-Colton arker, 2nd - Colton • Reynolds, 3rd - Primo Averio • Bear Den: l st - Levi Mitchell, 2nd - David Dunfee. 3rd - Wyatt Nicholson • Webelos : 1st - Trent Rossiter, 2nd - Tyler Davis. 3rd -Randy Moore Specialty trophies were judged by guest Pastors: Bill Thomas, Eugene Harmon and Thomas Mollohan and awarded as follows to Tigers. Wolves, Bears and Webelos respectively: • Most Detailed: Adam Stout, Cristian Jones, John Newsome, Nate McQuaid • Most Unusual: Ridge Mollohan. Clayton Wamsley, Kevin Young. Austin McKibben • Coolest: Gan·ett Ta), lor. Den·ick Matheny, Samuel Stewart. Jackson Circle • Best Paint Job: Isaiah Reynolds. Matthew Parker: Wyatt Nicholson. Gavin Mullen • Most Realistic: Zach Searles. Cody Black. Harley McDonald, Parker Haggy The "Big Noise·' tap dancers will perform during the Gallia I'VIeigs Performing Art's spring show "The Sound of Music." From left (front) Kayla Purdum, Alexa Paxton, Samantha Denbow (middle) Kelsey Purdum, Jordan Simpson, Jessica Northup, Jennifer Blevins, Grace Martyn (back) Sarah Stump, Stacy Stump, Alisha Green, Samantha McClure and Courtnee Woodyard. Dance recital coming to URG T RIBUNE S TAFF MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE - Gallin Meigs Performing Arts will present their annual Spring Show 'The Sounds of Music" at 6 p.m. on June 5 at the University of Rio Grande Fine and Performing Arts Centre. May Saturday and Sunday Gallipolis lpm-9pm Meigs 11am-9pm Jackson 11am-9pm Athens 9am-9pm OLZER CLINIC Memorial Day Monday, May 31 . Gallipolis Meigs Jackson Athens "We're 1pm-9pm 11am-9pm 11am-9pm 9am-9pm The dancers will perform routines in tap. jazz, ballet. lyrical and poi nte. The ..;how will feature winners from State. Regional and National competition~. Gallia Meigs. Perfo1ming Arts is under the direction of Patlv Fellure. For more information.- call (740) 245-9880 or (740) 645-3836. �, -- --~-·-----------C4 The Sund.t) Time~ ~l i ddle port Sentinel • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Poim Pleasant, W V Su nua). May 30.20 10 J ared C . Leach 3/7/79 - 5/21/09 H. Lee Clark 11/10/28- 2/25/-04 n the het.U t hm 0/IC kno1111 rt hallllt'l a JOrgt't WI .Jo~hua Yester Sep t. 7. 1982 fe h. 24. 2008 Though ow oj si::nr, \Ou'/1 fore\ er be in our hearts and lllliUII. f.mul) and Fncnds Aunt Cmd) and Jcrcm) \\ebb 0 \\ itt L. Roberts 11 /19/1917 - 5/2/2000 Mildred L. Roberts 2/3/1915 - 12-4/1990 rhe da) s m.t) come nd go but the umcs \\ c sh.trcd \\ 111 ah\ a)' rem 1111 You were a light in our hfc thJt bums fore,er in our heart'. L)nn.Ann Greg & I am1hes lynn. Ann. Greg & Familic~ Slum n Michael IJenQ Sha\\ n Michael HenQ \Ia) 25. 1982 i\larch 3 1, 1999 Yrm 11 ere a lrght 111 our /if. that bums {tnt 1 Cl 111 ow lu an~. \\e lo\C & mi s )OU ~hl) 25, 1982 March .n . 1999 7/zough om ofsH!ht, \ort'll fore• a bt 111 tm ht ar and mmd. Your \ISler Anpe & :-Jrcce :'\Iegan I lo\ t' ) ou -.o 'Cl) much. Ma) God <..radle )OU Ill H1s amh, no\\ .md fore\er Sadl) missed b) ~1om , nd Dad, Brothers ..nd S1~1cr and chtldren .JcrQ L. Hihmd 10/26/52 - I 0/20/06 Though hut uf s1ght. )oll'll forc,crbc 111m) heart and mmd Emerson Franklin (Frankie) Bennett J a n.JJ, l945 - 0ct .1. 2002 You were, light in 0ur life th t bum fore\ er m our hearts Charles 1<: ...Chod'' • Carter ;>;m . 7. 1924 Jan 29. 2()()(, fhtJ da\l IIW) <0111< wul gu but the lillie\ I C 1/1t11 d alums teiTUtm tl 11/ 'louriO\mg \\lfcAnnt~ Lou the best thmg God ~:ould ha'e g1\en u~ Our F.tther 'I our krds Justm. StaC). Knst) & Hale). Grnndk1ds Joshua. Jacob, Briann.1 & Paul I he da)' \\ e shared \ ere 's\\eet I long to ... ce )OU agamm God 'Hea\ en I) GIOI). • Keith Oiler 9/28/51 - 8/21/09 \ou were a hght m our hfc that bums fore\er mour hcans You arc in our thoughh and pra)Crs from mommg to mght and from )Car to )Car. Jcame & fanul) ;'\tta & Famil) Ogal Lear 1899 - 1969 Hazel Lear 1907-1979 We hold Y<'U m our thoughts and mcmonc~ ton.:\ cr. Keith (Beep) Yoreh 1\l:t) 7. 1954 - \Ia_) 27. 199M l\1) tears keep falhng S1ster Jo.mna ,Joe & Lucille Yoreh Joe - 2001 Lucille 2003 'lou dc~en cd the bc't &gotu Daughter Joanna You arc in our thoughts and pr.t)cr... from morning to mght .md from ) ear to ) ear. Nan~:y. Ste\e. Sand}. Ben. Elizabeth & Jon Lo\c, I md . Bea, I rcddic. Jenn) & F.mlll) C'arl.t & Fanul) .Franklin (Pete) Cox 8/13/12- 10/ 13/83 Adam K. Scott Nov. 12 1981 AprillO, 2008 You arc 111 our thought' and pra:cr' from mommg to night and from )CJr IJ :ear 'I ou \\ere a ltght 111 ou life th..t burn' fore' er 111 ou1 heart,. :-.!an,) Stc\c, S mdy, Den, Ehtabcth & Jon Love and m ~' ~ou d.ul) Mom & Step Dad I Lmda & !\hkc Rcc'c \ 1rcm•a Jamc~. DJnme Rcnnctt ·Adam Scott G randson l'iO \ . 12,1981 April10, 08 \\e hold you in our tnoughts V1ck). Josh, Amber. Tony.t. ltffan)', Kaue. J.tcla. .ualcc. 'ubrcy I hi-. on )Our 60th h1nhda) Ruth L. Clonch 5/6/26 - 4/11107 '&our IO\ ing fanul) Glona. Kc\111 & Lo1~ 01lcr & Lorena & Je~~c P1shner Erskine E. Blanton .Jr. \ug. II ,1955 Feb.21, 1986 Ralph Sands (Father, Grandfather) 5/28/50- 1/14/09 and rnemoric' for~\ cr Leslie A. Lemlt') 2/21 /1950 - 5/25/2009 Oscar J, Corbin Dee. I. 1916 June 7. 2003 You \\ere a hght 111 our life th.tt burn' forever in ou1 hc:trh \\~holt!) ou 111 our thoughts Your "S\\cethean" lore,er Kathie Nom Corbm & Famil) and memories fore\ er. 1114 llJ36- II 25 1000 nw tgh out oj Sl~ht.)"OIIIf fort'l er be 111 Ill\ heart am/ n uul 1212 21- 12 16/01 1111 27- 12 25!CH !he dar.1 II'C' 1l1t1red 'I ere ~ucer.llong to '<'t' \1111 at:mnrn God's llcmenl\' Glon. Thanks for nllthc lme & l,JUghtrr )OU ',J\C K<\ln & Sa d) Dcnm & Dale & Hazel \\orl.man USMC Capt. Sidne) B. Edwards Alfred & Zelma Lee Vallance Vivian Ferguson 4/2/1921 - 3/ 18/2008 You were a light 111 our hk that burns fore\ cr in our hc.trls. 'lour lm mg cl••lurcn Fred. Joe. Kuth1c I ovmg )OU a!\' a}'). )our wife. Sand) Ray L. Cheney Sept. 29,1929 Sept. 29, 1997 Fore\ cr nus-.ed. ne\ er lorgoncn :\Ia) God hold )OU mthe palm ofH1s hand. Grace Chene) & Pamd) Ste\e Montgomery Aug. 21 , 1962April 30, 198-' 'l'ou arc in our thoughts .md pr.t) cr' !rom mornmg to mght ;1nd Irom ) car to year \'icky Blanton · .Jenkins Sept 14. 1956 • Feb. 13. 1'998 !\Ia) God cradle )OU m H1' am''· 110\\ and forc\CT Sadl) nu"ed b) ~tom. Dad Brothers. S1~ters and Daughter . l\lar·cie Knight Jul)3 1. 196 1· 111903 Ymn ~;ouragc .llld bra\el)' ,1111 in,puc L" .tll. and the memor) of) our smtle fill, u' '' Jth jo\ and l.. ughter. S.tdl) m1ssed b) mother Sadly nussed b) \I other. Done \ anscO) Done \ aJhCO)o Cl)de E. (Short) ) Thomas Lear 12/4 47 • 7 26 ()!) !hank wu ji11 t/1( nont!ojitl tim 1 »e shm<'ll togt tlut. ~II' prm('ls IHII hr ll'lth )1111 unti/11 < met t again Marland Cremeens .luly24.1920-1117'2007 H{/\ (1"d ~angels l(lllde you tuu/ pt ott ct you throu~:hout ti/1/( • & Mel\'a Hennt'tt Maxine Bctz Sybil French 11/2611 !J20- 5/2~/2!){)0 191 2-2004 George B. French Hm God oadlt ·'""" inf/11 ann1,11m1 wtdjon•1u. lack Stcg.1ll & l·amll) 19 )(). 1998 l·orc\er m1~sed. ne,er forgotten May God hold )OU mthc palm of His hand LO\ c. Lmda & all the Bah1cs L0\C, Lmda 7/MI91 11 • X/2-'191 5/2/ 191 7. 6/2-'!1997 Jay Smith I nre\'CJ mio.,s,•d, nc1 cr forgotten. \ J.t) Ciod hdd )OU 111 the pal mol Ills h nd You \\ere,, light in out hie that burns foreH·r 111 our heans. \ irgtma J.tmes & L?, nmc Bennett 3/ 12/71 - 9/22/08 H't> lm·e ymt and mi.,.\ you ere l)'da.). \II ) our tmmly nd all ) our tricnd' �Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 30,2010 Sunday Times Sentinel • C5 I • Joseph E., Ada E. and Kenneth E. Bissell and Mae E. McPeek Father!Motherffirother/ Aunt You were a light in our Life that burns forever in our hearts. We miss you and Jove you always, Tom, Janet, Tom, nm"TnP•v and Jackson Danny Carter April20, 1969. July IS. 2003 Brother Danny, I wish you were still here for me, ~omeday's I feel so alone. You were the one 1 could count on when things became too much. You weren' just my brother, but also my dearest friend. I miss you today & always, and love you forever more. Love, Dora In Loving Memory of Jonathan Handley 4/14/91- 10/4/07 Today as I graduate and start my journey, you will walk with me ,for this is your day too. 4-ever loved and missed, Jordan Myers J oseph A. Bissell- 1981 J oseph E. Bissell - 1982 Violet M. Smith- 1985 Leona M. Hensley- 1996 Michael Patrick Bissen - 1990 Ada E. Bissen - 1996 Mae E. McPeek- 1997 Leota F. Fer rell - 2007 John C. Bond- 2008 Judy sue Holter- 2009 Orva J ean, Marilyn, Mike & Families Kimberly Ann Green- Pierce Aug. 5, 1973Feb. 13,2010 You were a Light in our life that burns forever in our hearJs. Though out of sight, you 'II forever be in my heart and mind. The Fo!Jrod Family Sadly missed, Dorothy and kids AIJ of the family Joseph E . Bowers Sept. 19, 1938Sept. 11 , 2009 Lawrence "Mack" Stewart 10/14/1930- 1127/10 Lawrence "Mack" Stewart 10/14/1930- 1/27110 J ames L. Mohler March 23, 193710/25/08 Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. The days we shared were sweet. I Long to see you again in God's heavenly glory. Though out of sight, you' II forever be in my heart and mind. Love Mary, children, Spouses, Grandchildren & great grandchildren Thomas R . Darst Aug. 11,1926July 22, 2009 You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from year to year. Always in our hearts Bessie- Craig- Jeff Love, Tyler, Jacob, Brody Debbie & Christi. Richard & Mark Wanda Mohler- Wife Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. Your loving wife, Bea Lori (Hudson) Hensley 1011/66- 10/7/2006 The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. Love, Mom, Ronnie, Tiff & Britt, Na-nan's boys, Rahuan, Blaze & Basten & granddaughter Love Always Your loving wife & granddaughters, great grandsons and great granddaughter. We love you & always Hon. The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. Leona Eblin 1936-1996 Betty Manley 1933-2005 Fred Ziegler 1917-2006 Bob Manley 1951-2006 Rev. O dell l\tanlcy 1928-2009 Husband Tim, Children and Grandchildren Sadly missed by Nancy, Crystal & Tracy • C. Hartenbach April 6, 1922June 3, 2009 We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. Mazie, ChU<;;k, Kathy, Ashley Earl E. Phelps 11128/1951 10/20/2008 Though out of sight, you'll forever be in my heart and mind. Always my beloved, Sharon Wife Viola and our family Bernard D. Gilkey 11/8/1926 - 2/ l/20 10 You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. 41 Claude Fitchpatrick 7/20/30 - 11112/98 Eunice Fitchpatrick 2/17/3 1 - 5114/10 Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. Charlie & Thelma, Tara, Carlyon Keith Oiler Sept. 28. 1951- Aug. 21.2009 The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. Charlie & Thelma, Tara, Carlyon Your loving family Gloria. Kevin and Lois Oiler, Jesse and Lorena Pishner Richard M. DeMoss May 11, 1937Feb.3, 1999 Debra Kay Folmer March 30, 1971March 3, 201 0 Charles G. Dill July 25, 19 18May 20, 1993 You were a light in our life that burns forever ~n our hearts. Thank you for the wonderful da.vs we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. Betty E. Dill Jan. 5, 1929June 14, 2007 Loved and missed by wife, children, grandchildren & great-grandchildren Your loving husband, Danny The days come and go. bw the times we shared will always remain. Your lov ing family �PageC6 iunbapmtmes ~~enttnel Sunday, May 30, 2010 N ational Cancer Young named OU outstanding doctoral student Survivors' Day planned BY ' in Rio Grande CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM TRIBUNE STAFF MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE - Join the community on National Cancer Survivors' Day. Sunday, June 6. to give voice to the millions of people who have been touched by cancer. National Cancer Survivor Day (NCSD) is an annual. worldwide celebration of life that is held in hundreds of communities throughout the United States. Canada. and other participating countries. Cancer survivors. caregivers. family members. friends and healthcare professionals will unite in this symbolic event to show the world that life after a cancer diagnosis can be a reality. The Holzer Center for Cancer Care is hosting a National Survivors· Day Picnic, 1-3 p.m. on June 6 at the Bob Evans Shelter House in Rio Grande, Ohio. The Center will join over 700 communities worldwide in celebrating life for their Annual Survivor's Day Picnic. A cancer survivor is defined by NCSD Foundation as anyone living with a history of cancer - from the moment of diagnosis through the remainder of life. Approximately 10.5 million Americans are now living with and beyond a diagnosis of cancer. In the United States. almost half of all men and one third of all women are expected to be diagnosed with cancer at some point in their lives. We need to leam as much as possible about this disease, . because man:r forms of cancer can be prevented and most cured if detected early. Major advances in cancer prevention, early detection and treatment have resulted in longer survival, and therefore, a growing number of cancer survivors. However. a cancer diagnosis can leave a host of problems in its wake. Physical. financial and emotional hardships often persist after diagnosis and treatment. Survivors may face many challenges such as hindered access to cancer specialists and promising new treatments. inadequate insurance, financial hardships. employment problems and psychological struggles. In light of these difficulties. attention needs to be focused on improving · the critical aspects of long-term care for cancer sur\'ivors. For more infom1ation about the Holzer Center for Cancer Care or the local NCSD event at Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande, call (740) 4465474 or toll-free at 1800-821-3860. All cancer survivors. their family and friends are welcome and encouraged to attend. A nne Lamott addresses the drug problem Some of my friends have read Anne Lamott's nonfiction books on religion Traveling Mercies, Plan B, and Grace (Eventually). She has also written several works of fiction, which seem not as good. Her latest, Jmpe1ject Birds. is about Rosie, a teen between her junior and senior years of high school. Rosie has two loving parents - actually a recovering alcoholic mother and a workaholic writer stepfather. She begins with marijuana and experiements with many other drugs, including meth, inhalants, just about everything except heroin. Rosie develops a crush on her physics teacher, who is taking tennis lessons from her. She was a tennis champ earlier in her life. She has two close girlfriends who are also in various stages of addiction and recovery. The family lives in Marin County, California, and are not wealthy, but comfortable. Rosie comes across as a spoiled brat, alternately sassy and compliant, as the mood suits her. She is a chronic liar, as are most addicts, and will do anythi"ng to cajole her parents into giving her more freedom. They begin drug-testing her, but she knows how to get around the tests. The author makes Rosie a straight-A student, which I find hard to believe, It was my experience that kids who are heavy users of marijuana don't care much about their grades and have problems with short-term memory. Rosie's parents seem dreadfully afraid of losing her love, so they indulge her much more than they should. Considering lots of teens find their parents absolutely hopeless and square, Elizabeth and James worry too much about what Rosie thinks of them. Lamott says. 'Trying to reason with an addict is like trying to blow out a lightbulb." T his story might be helpful to parents dealing with teen drug abusers or as a wake-up call for those too trusting of their POMEROY William Young who will recei'l'e his doctoral degree in Mechanical and Systems Engineering in the Ohio University Commencement program June I I, has been selected the 2009-2010 recipient of the Outstanding Graduate Doctoral Student Leader Award. For his dissertation, Young developed a teamcompatibility decision support, which focused on providing supplemental information to hiring managers in the Nat1onal Football League to improve a team's performance and spending efficiency. Young has worked on projects that were funded by General Electric Aviation. National Science Foundation. and Ohio ·s Department of Labor. He received his bachelor's (BSEE) and master's (MSEE) degrees in Electrical Engineering at Ohio University in 2002 using advanced data analysis techniques. He added that his focus has been dedicated to developing decision s port systems for e neering, science managerial discipl" using his experience in cost modeling. team compatibility interactive digital educational tools. and ecological monitoring systems. He has had numerous publications and has received many awards and recognitions during his years at Ohio University. Young is the son of Ramora Boice Young of Columbus. and Bill Young of Pomeroy. He is a graduate of Southem High School. Racine. His only sister is Dr. Rayan Young Ihle. Holzer Clinic·Health Center expanding services GALLIPOLIS Holzer Clinic Health Center, located at the corner of Sycamore St. and Fourth Ave. in Gallipolis. is expanding services to its members and the community. The health center has historically been structured as a basic gym with free-weight and cardia exercise equipment available to the community. In the past several months. the members have enjoyed the additional services of selfdefense. vitamin education. and free~weight classes. Holzer Clinic is now offering Personal Training at Holzer Clinic Sycamore that will develop and implement individual exercise prescriptions specific to What a week it has been! As of May 22. I am a grandmother. Four days later I traveled with m) sister to Washington DC where she was a guest at the White House. The First Lady was commending her along with several others for their Beverly Gettles volunteer efforts in their communities. And on Sunday, I'm going to see offspring if they suspect James Taylor and Carole drug use. King in concert in A town meeting on alcoColumbus. Why does hol and drug abuse was everything happen at held a few weeks ago at once??? the Senior Center. I was I haven't had time to surprised that most of the turn around. much less folks present were from CLEAN anything! the older generation, with Which brings me to my very few parents of teens. There was some next topic ... ? Staying good information present- organized. Do you ever ed, particularly about feel like you can't keep inhalants, which can be everything neat and in its deadly. Seems it is a com- place? Like you just can't mon problem in our area. get a handle on it? And Many people don "t want on the flipside, don't you to admit that Gallia just love the way it feels County has a serious drug when things are neat and problem, but the sheriff tidy and under control? I said something over 90% have to admit that when of the folks jailed here are I'm holding that beautithere because of drug ful little bundle in my abuse or alcohol. whether arms I really don't give a the charge is theft. break- thought to the clutter or ing and entering or domes- the cobwebs, but once she goes back to her tic violence. Our book club recently mommy. there they are read They Poured Fire on again! When my sister called us From the SJ...'}' by three and said, '"Will you go of the "lost boys.. of with me to DC?" I Sudan. lt is a wrenching story of three innocents packed my bag and didvictimized by the civil war n "t look back at the parin that region. Thousands tially cleaned out closet of boys fled the fighting or the basket of laundry and walked across deserts that needed done. And to get to refugee camps in this weekend you can bet Ethiopia and Kenya. Most I'll be leaving some other of the girls did not survive jobs unfinished to hear or were carried off as "hre and Rain"' and slaves. The boys, some as "You've Got a Friend" young as age 5. were on up close and personal the road facing terrible with two of my all time thirst. starvation. abuse favorites! At any rate, I'm not and war. Many of them died along the way. There going to miss out on all are about 3200 of the lost the fun stuff that life ha!) boys in various cities in to offer just so I can have the U.S. The three who a clean house! But oh told their stories in this how much nicer it would book now live in San be if I knew that everyDiego. Their stories give thing was in its place! us sti II another reason to My life is whiaing by at be thankful for all those the speed of light and 1 who gave their lives that don't want to spend all we may live in this great my time cleaning and country. Reminds me that organizing! There is no doubt that a ''There but for the grace of God go I." and my chil- Clean house is easier to keep clean. so first of all. dren. and yours. ~ William Young and 2005 respectively. Young's research is focused on utilizing statistical and machine learning methodologies for cost analysis. teamcompatibility. sports prediction, and environmental systems. He is currently exploring grant-funding opportunities that relate to enriching GK- 12 Science. Technology. Engineering. and Mathematics (STEM) education in the classroom. Young said his objective is to become a professor in an academic research institution where he can enrich graduate student education with meaningful research activities telated to the development of decision support and intelligence systems each individual's goals. The individual exercise program will focus on a balance of the five health-related components of physical fitness, which are, cardio-respiratory, body composition, flex ibility, muscular strength and muscular endurance. The personal trainer will help encourage and motivate the client to obtain realistic measurable goals in all of these areas through safe. specific, and enjoyable routines. Personal Trainer Todd Johnson. AAS, ACSMCPT, is a certified personal trainer through the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) and is currently working on his Bachelors of Science degree in Sport and Carla Wamsley lets de-clutter, a little at a time. Take a laundry basket into a room and pick up everything that doesn't belong in that room . Redistribute those items in the rooms where they actually do belong. Then move on to the next room. Before you know it everything will be back to normal! Next get out the dust cloth. glass cleaner. and the vacuum. Room by room. things will become under control. Some things must be done daily. while others can be done weekly or even monthly. If you are extremely busy, consider Exercise Science . In addition to the aforementioned new offerings. "Home Bodies" classes are also being held at Holzer Clinic Sycamore. This class is designed to teach participants the three core exercise components by utilizing common household products. Cost is $5 if pre-registered and $8 at the door or bri ng 4 cans of Chef Boyardee pasta products or a 6-pack bottles of juice. Food and beverage items will be donated to the local Snack Pack program. Recogn izing that childhood obesity is on the rise and the desire to teach children that exercise can be fun while attain ing t he physical benefits of exercise '"Fitness 4 K ids" is being offered. This fun. energetic class will get the kids off the cout and exercis ing in time with for~er danL instructor. Mary Wamsley. Mom and dad can get involved as well. While their school ager is funning away the pounds. mom or dad can exercise in the gym with Adam Koch or Todd Johnson. The cost for this program is just $5 for the first child and $2 for each additional child. These new activities are offered to members as well as non-members. For a complete list of services or to schedule an appointment. please call the Health and Fitness Center at 740-446-5502 or visit us on the web at www .hoi zercli n ic .com. hiring some help. Get over the notion that you should be able to do it ALL. That's a myth. As a matter of fact, that's how we got into this mess in the first place! Somewhere along the line we bought into the idea that we have superhuman abilities! Don "t be afraid to ask for help. Wouldn't it. be nice to be able to enjoy everything without having that nagging feeling that you should be doing something else? Starting today let's get our prim·iti order and enjoy our roundings eYery day. Then we will be better able to enjoy our lives. And all the "little things" (if you know what 1 mean ... ) (Carla WamsleY has been an interior designer for Tope's Furniture for ten years and is the owne.r of Sitting Pretty Design Boutique in Jackson. Ohio. Contact Carla by visiting her 1vebsite, 1\'W\\'.sifiingpretrydesigns .net.) Smola' Now you can own lhe ptei\Jre ol tMI unlorgenable momen1 captured on lhe newspaper. PhotoS become llm91ea when framed or pronled on a mug or mou.e pad. www.mydailysentinel.com • www.mydailytribune.com MEIGS COUNTY SUMMER ·yoUTH PROGRAM Any Meigs County Youth interested in \\Orking for the TANF Subsidi7ed Summer Youth Program please report to: Meigs County Department of Job & Family Ser vices Wednesday, June 2, 2010 3:00 pm to 6:00 pm **"' *** Participants mu~t be between the ages of 14 and 2~ years old Participants must meet the following TANF El igibility criteria: Household income JS at or below 200% of the Federal Povert) Guideline. and Youth ages 14-17 is a minor child in a needy famil) and is 10 school. or Youth ages 18-24 is in a needy fam ily that also has a minor child, or Youth ages 18-~4 that have a minor child and are con~idered need). *** Any Youth under the age of 18 years old must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian *** Must bri.ng proof of household income for the last 30 dap•. *** Must show proof of age for youth participant and all minor children in the household *** Must be a resident of Meigs County ' IIa ~~ �Bl ~unbap m;tme~ -~enttnel Inside PPHS Deal signs to pia) basketball, Pa~e 82 • ;\lattia adHmccs in hurdles, Page 84 PORTS In the Open, Pa~e BS . • Prep Baseball - Division IV OHSAA Regional Championship Southern coach Ryan Lemley, second from left, talks with Southern pJayers (from left) Dustin Salser Jesse Ritchie, Kyle Cunningham, Taylor Deem, Eric Buzzard, and Jordon Taylor, during the sixth inning of Friday evening's regional final game against Newark Catholic. Southern's season was ended by the Green Wave for the fourth consecutive season. Red Storm sign GAHS' Baker BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO Ti if 'I.AES.SENTINEL RIO GRANDE -With the stroke of a pen the UniverSity of R i o Grande women's track and c r o s s country teams h a ' e grown by one as Baker Gc nna Baker of Gal ia Academ) High Scbool has si••ned ~a natiOnal letter of fntent to compete in both sports at Rio Grande beginning in 'the fall of2010~ ~ Baker performed well in both sports for the Blue Angels. hm ing lettered all • four years. She served as the captain of the cross country team this past fall. Baker was a member of the Gallia Academy Cross Country teams that qualified for state competition in her frc:-.hman and junior seasons. GAHS won the Division II Recional Meet hyears. akcr is a part of the 4 x i>-mcter quartet that lifted for the regional meet this season. She \\ill run in the 3200-meter event at the regional meet as well. The Gallia Academy team has \\'On the di~trict champion~hip all four years Baker has bl.!en in high school and the 4 x 800-meter team posted district titles in three of her four ~cars. Baker s bests include running 21 :04 in the 5.000-mctcrs, 12:42 in the 3.200. 2:34 in the 800 and 5:42 in the 1.600. "I am very excited to continue my running career at Rio Grande .... Baker said following the signim!. "I think runninu for Rio "ill be an ea~\· Wa) to make friends and settle in on campus." Baker di~cussed the deciding factors in her ~sing to stay clo~e to W ne at Rio Grande. "l love hO\\ close Rio Grande is to my hometown and the smaller universit) makes it a comfortable atmosphere," Baker said. "I am lookmg forward to running for Coach Willey and the University of Rio Grande." She plans to maJOr in nursing. ' Baker consider~ herscl f a team player and a hard worker. "I belic\'e I am a vef) strong team athlete and I'm aTwa) ~ \H>rking hard to improve my times:· shl.! said. Baker is not a stranger to Rio Grande. ha\ ing run at the Rio Grande Invitational throughout her early career and living in the same county. she has been able to foliO\\ the progress of the programs r the years. ha\'e p<u1icipated in Grande's cross country mvitatibnal and also followed their program through the paper.'' -.he said. Rio Grandi.! head coach Bob Willey is pleased to have Baker in the fold. · "She's improved every year she's been in high school:' he said. ''We're \'Cf) excited to have her. she\ going to be able to · step right in as a frc~hman t Please see Ba,er. Bl I Sunday, l\tlay 30, 2010 So~thern unlucky with Newark Catholic again, 7-4 B Y SARAH HAWLEY SHAWlEY@MYOAILYTAIBUNE COM LANCASTER. Ohio The Southern baseball team ended its 2010 season on Friday evening, one win ~hort of reaching the Division IV State Tournament. For the fourth time in as many po!>t seasons. the Southern Tornadoes faced Newark Catholic, with the Green Wave winning all four meet ings. This time the meeting game in the regional finals, a place Southern had not been since the 1993 season. Southern earned the trip to the regional finals at Beavers Field in Lancaster. Ohio. with a 6-0 victon· O\ er No . 2 Tuscarawas Central Catholic on Thursda) e\enin~. Newark Catholic defeated Trimble 111 the regional semifinal 15-2 to setup the matchup for the fourth time. "The goal that we set out for \\as to Manuel Warden Deem beat Newark Cat hoi ic, and unfortunate!) we made some mistakes today and fell a little short. I'm still really. really proud of our guys. (Southern) hadn't bl!en to a recional final since '93, Ml it ~as ani<.:~ st~::p fo1 us, and we'll go get back to work with the guy::. v.e'vc got coming back tor nex · ) car,'' head coach Ryan Lemle) said Sarah Hawley/photos foliO\\ ing the game. Southern senior Greg Jenkms fouls off a pitch during the Prep Track and Field Please see Final. Bl fourth inning of the Regional Final game at Beavers Field in Lancaster, Ohio. Division Ill Southeast Regiona l Championships LEFT: Eastern senior Mike Johnson clears the bar during an attempt in the high jump finals on Friday at the Division Ill Regional Track and Field Championships held at Fairfield Union High School in Lancaster, Ohio. Johnson, with a height of six feet, six inches, captured his second conssecutive regional title in the high jump event. Sarah Hawley /photos • Eagles soar to new heights at regional meet Eastern advances four boys to state competition BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS MYDAilYTAIBIJNE COM LA~CASTER. Ohio - Another regional meet. Another historical accomplishment for the boys track and field program at Eastern High Winebrenner Kl. Connery Ky. Connery School. . For the second consecutive post- last year's r~cord total. season, the Eagles set a school Senior Mike Johnson, who became record for state qualifiers while the first Ll IS athlete to win a regionalso capturing tlie pro~ram 's sec- al champion~h1p la~t spring. dupliond consecutive individual event cated his efforts in the high jump title at the Division III Southeast from a year ago to become the only Regional Track and Field Championships held Wednesday two-time regional champion in and Friday at Fairfield Union High school histOt'). Johnson - who finished in a fi\'eSchool in Fairfield County. The Green and White had a total of " ay tic for ninth last ) ear at the state four participants qualify for next Jc,·cl "ith a jump of six feet. two weekend's D-3 state champion~hip~ inches - had a "inning height of six at Jesse Owens Stadium in Please see Track. Bl Columbus. exactly twice as many a~ Southern senior Taylor Lemley releases a throw in the shot put finals on Friday at the Division Ill Regional Track and Field Championships held at Fairfield Union High School in Lancaster, Ohio. �-- -- -- --- - -~---l ~ Page B2 • ~unbap 'O::imr1S -fkentinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, May 30,2010 RedStorm volleyball adds transfer Raines• I Raines plans to major in nursing and talked about her future plans RIO GRANDE. Ohio with that degree intact. - University of Rio ''I'm planning on going Grande RedStorm vol- the full four years here leyball coach Billina and graduating with my Donaldson has put • bachelor's, my B.S.N., together an outstanding and then the future is recruiting class for the open right now," she 2010 season. She has said. "I've been really added another piece to interested in joining the the puzzle with the addi- Peace Corp and traveling tion of transfer Lauren overseas." R~ines. "I've also thought Raines, a native of about going through med Albany, Ohio, played at school, because you can · Ohio University last fall do that with your R.N. and then transferred to and your B.S.N., and takHocking College. She ing that route," Raines will have three years of added. "I'm just kind of eligibility remaining for keeping my options open the RedStorm. Raines right now." played in 22 games for Donaldson is pleased the Bobcats and deliv- to be able to bring Raines ered eight serve aces in into the fold. 58 attempts. "Lauren enjoys the Raines talked about her game and misses it an. route to Rio Grande. we are so excited to hav "Actually I'm in the her come and be a part of nursing program at what we have been buildHocking, so academical- ing the last few years," ly it was a really good Donaldson said. "Her· choice to make the transi- serve is phenomenal and tion from Hocking to will be just one more here," she said. "With thing she will bring to the Rio being a four-year court this season for us." program and graduating Raines has been averwith a bachelor's, that satile player throughout was really interesting to her career, serving as a me." setter, a libero and a "Also, athletics here," defensive specialist. She Raines added. "I've discussed where she known Billina for a cou- might play with the ple years, she used to Red Storm. coach against our team in "Coach Donaldson and high school and I know a I have met and talked a girl on the Rio volleyball little bit about positions team, Whitney Smith, we and I think she kind of played together in high has different plans in her school. I just heard a lot head about where I'm of good things about the going to be on the court," program from both peo- Raines said. "I've been ple and was interested in pretty much everywhere extending my volleyball except for hitting front career." row and I think she' Raines was an instru- kind of like, 'we'll mental part of the Ohio see where it goes,' state champion Albany we get together in the Alexander team in 2008 fall.'' that also had current Donaldson expects RedStorm player in Raines to come in and sophomore-to-be provide a significant Whitney Smith and impact to the team in incoming recruit Nicole 2010. ·'Her level of play is so Ogg. Alexander was runner- far ahead of most incomup at the state tournament ing players and we look in 2007. Raines was 2nd for her to step up and be team·All-Ohio as a senior a leader on our team," in 2008 and ·honorable Donaldson said. "I can't mention all-state in 2007. say enough how excited Raines is looking for- we are to have Lauren ward to re-uniting with with us." , "With this addition I Smith and Ogg at Rio believe we are going to Grande. 'T m definitely very shut-up a few critics," excited to be re-united Donaldson added. "It with those two girls," looks like the Storm Raines said. "What we clouds are beginning to bad together in high gather." school was really special Raines stated that her and really rare and it's ultimate goal is helping kind of cool that we get rebuild the Rio program to bring it to a university into a winning one. . • now and be on a team "I think what Coac together again.'' Donaldson has talked She was All-Tri-Valley about, that has been very Conference in both her important, is rebuilding junior and senior seasons the program and I just as well. Raines is a very want to be a part of that," accomplished student.· she said. "I know they've She was on the honor roll had a lot of success from from 2004-2009 at the first year that she Alexander and is a mem- came here to the second ber of the NatioQal Honor year and I hope to make just as much success Society. Coach Donaldson has from the second to the! followed Raines's career third and who knows up to this point anp has where we'll be by our been impressed with senior year." "I just really want to, what she has seen. "Lauren Raines spent contribute to rebuilding most of her high school the program here and see career as a setter. I first where it goes from saw Lauren play in a there," she added. Lauren is the daughter summer league between her sophomore and of Lee and Michelle junior years. She was Raines of Albany, Ohio. quite impressive then Raines joins Alban~ even as a 16- year old Alexander High School's kid," Donaldson said. Nicole Ogg , Jackson ··She lead her team High School's Kels. (along with current Martin, Caity and Cin VVillis of Atht;ns Hig RedStorm, Whit~ey Smith and incommg School, Jordan Nolan of freshman Nicole Ogg) to Buckeye Valley Higq and Kayla the state tournament her School junior year as a setter. Landaker of River View. Her senior year she was VVarsaw High School as asked to play libero, basi- the current members of cally because she can the 20 10 Rio Grande vol.. play that position as well leyball recruiting class. Rio Grande posted an· as she could set." "She lead her team 18-19 overall record in once again to the State 2009 while finishing in tournament where they third place in the Midwon the title," Donaldson South Conference with a 9-5 mark. added. Bv MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAl TOTHETIMES.SENTINEL Mary Jane Getty/submitted photo Point Pleasant's Tyler Deal, front and center, signs a letter of intent to play men's basketball at NCAA Division Ill Methodist University at the PPJSHS library recently. Sitting in front with Deal, from left, are his grandparents, Doris and Leonard Deal. Standing in back are Principal Bill Cottrill, athletic director Kerri Lewis, PPHS basketball coach Rich Blain, assistant coach Stephen Handley and vice-principal Kent Price. Deal signs with Methodist University BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM POlNT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Point Pleasant senior Tyler Deal will be continuing his basketball career for four more years aftei recently signing a letter of intent to pla; at Methodist University 10 Fayetteville, North Carolina. Deal - a three-year letterwinner for the Point boys basketball squad - was a two-time All-Cardinal Conference and Class AA all-state performer, as well as a three-time All-Academic winner in the Cardinal Conference. Deal - who bas been pa11 of 26 wins and two regional appearances in the last two winters will be joining the Monarchs, an NCAA Division III school that plays in the Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. The recent PPHS graduate says that MU is the perfect fit. "l really like the location, the campus. and the faculty," Deal said. "I enjoyed working out with the team and the coach and felt like their system fit the way I play." , Deal also credited a lot of different people in helping make this dream a reality. "Coach Blain, Faber and Sayre have always been supportive and have had a big impact on me. Coach Brian Sayre is the one who really got me hooked, worked with me~ and taught me about more than just basketball,'' Deal said. ''My grand- Final Southern pitcher Kyle Cunningham throws a pitch during the second i,nning of Friday evening's regiona I final game against Newark Catholic at Beavers Field in Lancaster, Ohio. The Green Wave won by a final of 7-4 to end Southern's season, one game short of the state tournament. fromPageBl Southern took the early lead on a pair of singles by Taylor Deem and Eric Buzzard. Sacrifices by Michael Manuel and Jordon Taylor scored both Deem and Buzzard. Jake Nelson lead off the bottom of the first with a single for the Green Wave. Jimmy Lough reached on an error, with Nelson coming around to score. Newark Catholic starter Lough retired the Tornadoes in order in the second inning. The Green Wave scored three in the home half of the second to take a 4-2 lead. Judah Wollenburg lead off the inning with a double and Kevin Cox hit an RBI single. Derek Adam drew a walk, with Xavier Cook hitting a single and Lough knocKing in a run. Southern put a pair of runners on in the third with a single by Buzzard and a walk to Taylor. but both were left on base. Wollenburg hit a single for Newark Catholic. who were held scoreless in the inning. The Tornadoes tied the game at four in the top of the fourth. Adam VVarden reached base on an error. Greg Jenkins drew a walk, and Deem hit an R.BI single. With runners on first and third. Lough was called for a balk. which allowed Jenkins to score from third. ''(We) battled. I was proud of them for that. (We) got down 4-2 and tied it back up at 4 and just feJl a little short in the end." Lemley said. Newark Catholic scored two in the bottom of the fourth to regain the lead 6-4. Adam drew a lead off walk, Nelson hit a single, and Cook had an RBI sacrifice. Lough reached on a walk and Baker · from Page Bl and hel~ us out in cross country.' "I look for her very possibly to be in our top five, right out of the gate," Willey added. "ObviOusly. she'll be able ' parents have been at all my games, supported me, and have given me the opportunity to travel around the country to play basketball. J3eing a part of a great team has made me an even better player." In addition to his achievements on the court, Deal is a member of the National Honor Society, FBLA, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Deal plans to major in business with a concentration in sports management. Sarah Hawley/ photo ing six hits. This was the final game for Southern seniors Jesse Ritchie, Taylor Deem, Jordon Taylor, Michael Manuel, Kyle Cunningham, and Dustin Salser. When speaking about the seniors Lemley said, "I'm just really proud of all of those guys. Some of those guys are three year starters on the varsity. We really didn't play that well coming into the tournament and we just flipped the switch when tournament play started. They're the big reason why we were. able to get where we were." Newark Catholic advanced to the state tournament for the eighth time in 10 seasons with the win. Southern had six hits in the game, lead by Deem with three singles. Buzzard had a pair of singles and Cunningham had a single. Newark Catholic had nine hits in the victory. Nelson, Cook, and Wollenburg each had two hits, with Potts, Lewis, and Cox each having one. Cunningham pitched into the sixth, allowing eight hits, walking two, hitting one. and striking out three. Manuel pitched the sixth inning. giving up one hit. Nine of the 18 outs recorded by the Tornadoes were fly outs. Lough pitched a complete game for the Green Wave. striking out five. walking two, and allow- to help us in track as well. Like l said. we're thrilled to have her and I think she's very excited to be joining us." Baker has set out to increase her knowledge of both sports while at Rib Grande and aims to help her team as much possible. ''I have learned a lot from my prior track and cross country nmning and l am ready to further m~ knowledse of the sport,· Baker srud. "I also want to run, not just for myself, but for my upcoming team." Genna is the daughter of Gary and Gwynne Baker of Gallipolis. ' Baker joins Rachel Six of Trimble High School. Amanda Neal from Point Pleasant High School and Vinton County High School's Scharlena Champion as the current members of the 2010- I 1 RedStorm women's track and field recruiting class. Neal and Champion will also be running cross country with Baker. Tanner Potts hit a double in the inning. Adam and Nelson each scored. Southern was retired in order again in the fifth and had one base runner in each of the final two innings. Cunningham singled in the sixth and Deem singles in the seventh. The Green VVave had two runners on in the fifth following a hit batter and an eJTor, with neither runner coming around to score. Cook hit a lead off double in seventh, before the Michael Manuel relieved Cunningham on tbe pitcher's mound. After two consecutive outs, Michael Lewis hit an RBI single which scored Cook. Newark Catholic went on to the 7-4 victo- ry. NEWARK CATHOLIC SOUTHERN 4 7, Southern 200 200 0 - 4 6 2 NC 130 201 x - 7 9 2 SOUTHERN (18-10): Kyle Cunningham, Michael Manuel (6}, and Dustin Salser NEWARK CATHOLIC (14·19) Jimmy Lough and Xavier Cook WP - Lough; LP- Cunningham. i. • I �Sunday, May 30, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sarah Hawley/photo Sarah Hawley/photo Bryan Walters/photo Southern's John Gray competes in the BOOm run final held on Friday at Fairfield Union High School in Lancaster, Ohio. Eastern's Emeri Connery, right, g1ves chase to a competitor in the BOOm run Friday at Fairfield Union High School in Lancaster. Ohio. Eastern's Brayden Pratt, right, receives a baton exchange from teammate Travis Edwards during the 4xBOOm relay event last week at Oak Hill High School. . Sarah Hawley/photo Eastern's Kyle Connery, left, receives a baton exchange from teammate Kelly Winebrenner, nght, during the 4x200m relay event at the TVC Champ1onsh1ps at Vinton County High School in McArthur, Ohio. Bryan Walters/photo Eastern's Savannah Hawley gets out of the blocks during the start of the 400m dash held last Wednesday at Oak Hill High School 1n Bryan Walters/photo Jim Walker photo/Ironton Tribune Eastern's Victoria Boso receives a baton exchange in the 4x800m relay event held last Wednesday at Oak Hill High School. Southern's Kody Wolfe, right, gives chase to a competitor in the 3200m run Friday at Fairfield Union High School in Lancaster, Ohio. Eastern's Tyler Cline releases a throw in the discus event held at the TVC Championships at Vinton County High School in McArthur, Ohio. the Ea~tcrn boys track program. joining Johnson , Klint Conner) ,• Michael 0\\Cll (2006-07 in 3200m run) and Ross Holtct (2004 in both shot put and discus). Johnson joined Holter a:-. the onl) l::.aglcs to qualif) for state in two events in the same ) cnr. And although that foursome 111<1) have another \\ eeK of prcparution for the: g1 ande-.t of sta!!es. the rest of the D-3 athletes f'rom the Ohio Valle) Publishing area had their track seasons come to a clo~L'. The Eaglc:s. who nnishcd lith o\crall in the: boys team scori ng, h, d a sixth place effort ln the 4x I OOm 1clay finc1l. The foursome of Winebrenner. both Conner)" and De\ on Baum posted .1 tune of 44.97 seconds. I) ler Cline wao.; and Andrew Roseberry fini:-.hcd eighth \\ith a mark ol 8:32.17. Wolfe placed ninth in the 3200m run \\ ith u time of 10:25.09, \\hile Grav \\as 13th mcrall in the ~WOm run "ith a mark of 2:06.02. The 4x400m rcla) team of Gra\, both Roscberr) s m1d Sean Coppick fini..,hed 14th \\ith a time of 3:43.84. :-.Jorth Robinson Colonel Cra\\ ford won the D-3 bo)s title with I 06 points. finishi,lg 40 points ahead of' runnL'r· up Fredericktown 166). Eastern also compell.:d in three events in the girls competition. The Lad) Eagks \\ ho ~cored four pni nts to finish 33rd out of 41 teams - n.:cc:ned all four of those points from Emcri Conner) in the 800m run Conner). un lortunate- Track from Page Bl feet. six inchc'> on hida). Johnson's \\inning height a )CHr ago Wa5. SIX feet, three inches. Johnson \\JII also join classmate Kell) Winebrenner und juniors Klint Conner) <wd Kyle Conner) in the 4.x400m relay c:vent in Columbus. That four~ome placed d with a mark of' .90. allowing the ·quartet to qualify for competition at .le~se Ov..·cns Stadium next Friday. Klint Conner) ''ill be making hi~ second con .secuthc trip to Owen<> :Stadium after qualif) ing for the 400m da-.h last spring. finishing 15th 0\Crall. It "ill be the f1rst tnp to Columbus - for competition for both Winebrenner and Kyle Connery. Tho:-.e four athletes l:ombined to score 18 of the Eagles· 22 points in tho..,e t\\o events. helping the boys program set another :-.chool recon..l at a regional meet. The 22 points eclipsed the prenous mark at" 15 poinb set b) last year's team. Johnson. Conner). Connery • and Winebrenner also join the 2007 girls foursome of Erin Weber, Becca Owen. Katie Hayman and I auren Cummings for thl' most EHS state qualifier:-. in a )Car. The 2007 I ad) Eagles competed m 4x400 rela) and Owen \\a-. also in the 400rn da~h. Kyle Conner) and Kell) Winebrenner abo become the fifth and sixth state qualifier~ for eighth o\ era II in the discus ewnt with a heave of 13R feet. 8 inches. while the 4x800m rela) -.quad - \\ hich consisted of Johnson. B.J. Moore. Bra\ den Pratt and ·1 ra\ is Ed\\ ards pln~ed 13th overall with a time of 9:10.41. Klint Conner) also qualified for the 400m final. but did not have a finishing time tn the championship. The Southern bo) s '' hich pbsted a team score of four points for a four-way tic for 33rd place - recehed its top performance from senior Ta) lor L emley. finishing sixth overa ll with a hea\e of 47 feet. s('\ en inches. The: other team point came from the 4x800m relav team on Wednesday. a:-. the quartet of John Gra). Col b) Roseberry, Kod) Wolfe , Oak Hill, Ohio. Sarah Hawley/photo ly. just missed out on qual if) ing for state after placing fifth with a time of 2:22.38. Connery was I .0 I seconds from the fanal qualifying spot for -.tate. Sa' annah Ha'' le\ placed 12th in the 400n1 dash \\ ith a tiine of I :OJ .31. "hile the 4x-W0m relay squad consisting of Hawle). Conner). Karissa Connoll\ and Victoria Boso __: finished 13th o\erall "ith a time of 4:22.98. Attica Seneca East \\Oil the D-3 girls title with a score of 61 points. finishing three points ahead of runnerup Spencerville (58). Complete result~ of the 20 I 0 Southeast Regional Track and Held Championships at Lancaster arc aYailable on the "eb at "\\ \\ .baumspage .com �----- ---------:----~~ --~---- -- - - - ·---------~.---.,-"""":'-------....,..-....~......- ...1111!11- . . . . . . . . . . . .... J>agc B4 • stmb.w l!:mtcs -~rntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, May 30, 2 010 • . NCAA: 8 violations in UConn men's basketball S I ORRS, Conn. {AP) The NCAA h.t accused the storied men· basketb.tll program at the lnhei~it\ of Connecticut of e• ht maiN roles \ 10lntwn<,, sa) mg co.t~;h Jim do Calhoun d1dn't enough to monttor ht:-. assiswnts. The school 1elcascd it~ notice of allegation letter F11day follm.,tng a 15 month in\ L'stigat1on into the recruiting ol fonncr pla)er !\:ate :-.1ilcs. The <~lleged 'iolations include improper phone call" and text messaf.!es It) rccrlllts. gi\ Ill!?, recruits improper benefits and improper!) dtstitbuting free tickets to htgh school coaches and other!>. Calhoun \\as cited for falling to promote an .ttmosphcrc of compliance. "It':-. not exn~;tl). ccrt.tinl) <In)\\ here near the high point of m) career, a!'I n matter of fact it\ ~t:t1ainh one ot the hm est poitits' at an) time that ) ou arc accused of doing something.'' said Calhoun.\\ ho has led the Hush.ics since 19X6 and t"'1ce !!Uided them to national ~:hampionships. "It·., a 'et") "erimb matter.'' UCnnn is to appear beforl.! the governing bod) on Oct. 15 to respond. Attorne) Rick E' mrd. ,m outside counsel \\ ho ad' ises CConn on i'\CAA-related matter<:. said the school like1) \\ill spend the next three months revie\\ ing the allcgations . lle said if the school conftrms them, it is obligated to impose its own sanctions. b\J'ard said that, Ill cases such. ns UConn \, penalties most often affect rccru it ing and could include the loss or scholarships. 'I he) don't usunllv include a ban on postsea~on pia) or the forfeiting of any games \\hen there \\as no competit I\ c ath antage obtained from the \ iolations. he md . In thi-, case. Miles ne'er ::.uited up for UConn. \mong the allegations is that as~istan•s Beau Archibald and Patrick Scllet s prO\ tded false and mtsleadin~ informatiOn to ~CAA~investiga­ tot.s. Sellers and \r~:hihald. who sene<.! as director. of basketbalL have both resigned. UConn athktic director JdT llathaway says Archibald left la:-.t 'I hursdav. and Sellers quit on Sunda). Both released statement:-. h ida) sa) ing the) needed to de' ote their full attention to :he allegation.., against them. ··coaching is m) passion and "omethin!! I ha\e spent man) year'S of enjo) ment doing." Sellers ... md. "I want the record to reflect thi" and for the people to see the respect and integrit) that I \\ i11 show tov. ard the procc:-." in the months ahead." A Hall of Fame coach. the 68-)ear-old Calhoun just fini!'lhcd coaching his 3Hth season. and 24th at UConn. \\.'here he brought the program from obscuritv to national prominence. His teams won national championships in 1999 and 2004. and made the Final Four in 2009. Calhoun recent!\ si!!ned a fi\C-)ear. $13 million· contract. He has a career record of 823-358. though L'Conn was JUS. 18-16 last season and lost in the second round of the ~IT. Calhoun took a medical lcm c of absence in Januan. missin~ se\en games- v. ith an¥ undisclosed medial condition, and the coach also has been treated for cancer three times during his UConn career. Last summer, he was hospitalized alter breakin~ severul ribs during a charity. bike ride. The biggest blemish on the program un il nov. came in 1996. \\hen UConn \\a" stripped of . its ~C,\A Tournament run to the regional cmifinals and ordered to return $90,970 in tourndmcnt revenue becau..,c I\\ o pl<tycrs .tcccpted plane tickets trom " sports agent. In the latest case. CConn as an institution \\as cited for not .ldcquatd) monitoring "the conduct and administration of the men's basketball staff in the areas of: telephone rcc.onb. rcpresentati\es of the institution's athletic:-. interests; and. complimentary admissions or discretionary tickcb." "I am confident that the umvcr~it) \\ill appropnclddress and atelv respond to this matter and continue cooperating fulh "ith the NC \A .t this" process mo} es forward," Unh crsit) President ~lkhacl Hogan said in a statement. Hogan" ill be lea\ ing the school next month to take a similar job at Illinois. lea\ ing the imcstigation in the hands of interim president Philip Austin. Austin is familiar with the program. lui\ ing !:>Cned as UConn's president for I 0 ) cars he fore retiring in 2007. Calhoun and Hathav. ay declined to ~:onunent spccifkall) on the allegations. citing the ongoing investigation. but Calhoun said he \\on 't be defeated b) the charges. 'T m going to be educated b) certain matter.... if in fact \\ c did make mistakes, which I think I said 15 months .tgo," Calhoun• said. "We'll finalize some of that mer the next 90 days and we will go forward." The NCAA and the school have been investigating the program since short!) after a report by Yahoo! Sports in !\larch 2009 that former team Josh manager .Nochimson helped guide basketball recruit Nate ~Iiles to Connecticut. g1v mg him lodging. transporlation. me.tls and representation. As a former team manager. Nochimson 1s con:-.idered a representath e of CConn ·._ athletic interesh b\ the 1'\CAA and prohibited from ha' ing contact with Miles or gi\ing him an) th111g of' alue. Most of the charges appear to deal with Miles. but the name!'. of all recruits were redacted by UConn from the NCAA letter. The a llcgcd in fractions oc~:urred bet\veen June .2005 and Februan 2009. I'he ~C AA letter. '' hich ''as dated t\.hn 21 and stamped as received on Mn\ 24. allc!!es 160 impermissible telephone calls and at least 191 impcm1is:-.tble text messa!!es betv. een recruits and coaches. including Sellers¥. Archibald. assistant coach Andre LeFler. associate head coach George Blaney, and former assistant Tom Moore. who is now the head coach at Quinnipiac. Documents previously released by the school aiSQ showed calls between Nochimson and Calhoun. Messages seeking comment were left at Quinnipiac for Moore. C\lile.s ''a... expelled from UConn in October 2008 \\ ithout ever pla)ing a !!arne for the H~sl-..1es after he ''as chargi?d ,., ith violating a rcstr~ainine order in~ a case invot'Z ing a woman \Vho claimed he assaulted her. He played during the 2008-09 season for the College of Southern Idaho, and was cut last November by the NBA Development League ·s Sioux Falls Skyforce. The investigation of the men ·s basketball program has no impact on UConn's other sports programs. including its national champion v. omen's basketball team. the Big Ten, \\ hi:h is in better known Amateur the process of an 18- Athktic Union) focuses month study of expan- on national and ilhtitusion, would undoubted!) tional issues that arc seek like-minded new , important to researchmembers if it does elect inten!'livc uni' crsitics. includino funding for to grow. Big Ten commissioner research~ research and Jim Delany. speaking at education policy. and the league's recent meet- graduate and undergraduin Chicago. ate educ.ttion. ings AAC assm:iat~ VP for acknowledged that member..,hip in the AAU public affair:-. Ann ''ould be "\ery impor- Speicher said At\C tant" for prospect·ve ne\\ members arc staunch!) conference members. committed to protecting Dclan) declined an inter- and advancmg thctr rooh view request through a in research. Should the Big Ten spokesman on Big Ten choose ,tlmost Friday. any other non-AAU ~lissouri Gov. Ja) member to join, it might .:\'ixon. a proponent of the be "een as a mo\e made !<. lissouri Tigers joming to fatten athletic budgets the Big Ten. has cited the instead of to find an school's AAU affiliation appropriate peer. as one of se\eral posiNo confer~ncc otha than the Big Ten has nil ti\ cs in its favor. 'I he Big Ten expansion of its memhers in the talk has created interest AAU. in the AAU. what it is The Big Ten expansion und what it does. talk has prompted a lot Founded in 1900. the more traffic on the AA U AAU (not related to the website. and many. many v Buckeyes athletics make money in fiscal year COLL :VlBUS. Ohio After losing $148.000 a year ago. Ohio State's athletic department will b:mk $23.400 for the 2009-2010 fiscal year. according to numbers dbclosed to The A st>eiated Pre 5. on Thursday b) athletiC director Gene Smith. Snuth said the smplus came because ot cost holddO\\ ns and rc' cnue increases in concessiOns .md royalties. · "We had a good year."' Srn1th o;aid. "Thei~ were some revenue increases in certain categories. hut the expenditure controls b) our unit managers and coache<; "ere outstanding. So ''e feel t-eall) good." Smith said the department has proposed a school-record S 128-million budget tor fiscaiJcar 2010-11 \\hich coul be appro\ ed next \\ eek by Ohio State'~ athletic coun(AP) - cil. That\ SIO million more than the budget for the CUITent fiscal vear. The men ·s basketball team. '' hich came up short of accounting projections b) more than $350.000 a ) car ago, met financial estimates this time around due to reduced accounting projections and bigoer cro\vds \\.atching the ~Big Ten co-champions. ~ Uni\crsitv athletic ofticials hope they ha,·e \Veathcrcd a rough spot. The Buckeyes benefit from having eight home football games this fall one more than last year. In addition. the university's board of tntstees has already approved an incrca!'>c in ticket prices of as much as $7 per ticket (to $70 for a reservt!d seat) for football and as much as SI per a ticket for men\ basketball (to S23-S30 per game). In addition. fees at the universit) 's golf ~:nurs­ es arc goin~ up: Those increases \\til still take place. Off:-.etting that i Ohto State's 7-percent tuition increase for in-state students st,u1mg this fall. ''A )Car ago \\C had a number of rc\ cmtc lines that \\Crc sho11 because ''e were experiencing the throes of this bad economy.'' said Ben Jay. Oh1o State's senior• associate AD for linance and op!.!rations. "As the year was going on. we could sec that It wns affecting concession sales. it was affecting mcrdmndisc sales (and) the royalties that \\l' earn oft' of the merchandise with the OSU name. We s,l\\ a lower number come in last >ear. So \\C adjusted our stghts and we hit our targets much better this )Car." Ja) said the 2tXl9-IO ~IARION. Ind. Unn ersit) of Rio Grande junior Cassie ,\fattia advanced to the 400-metcr hurd e ~emifi­ nab on Friday afternoon with a ~olid perfonnancc in the 400 preliminaries on 'I hursday at the NA IA Track & Held NatiOnal Championships at Wesleyan Indiana Uni\ersitv. .\1attia: a nati\ e of West Chester. Ohio. finished I5th in the pre lims \\ith a time of• I :04.38. The time wa~ just a bit slower than her.. qualify;ing time o-f.' I :03.74. Mattia is one of I competitors who wdl run on Saturday at 5:35 p.m. Many early entries will ~ likely go undrafted KANSAS CI I'Y. ~to. (AP) - Kalin Lucas' rehab from a torn Achilles' tendon \\as ahead of ~chcdule, enough that he'd likelv he re~ady for the start of '\JBA training camp. His stock was still high the inju~y. despite putting him among the nation's best guards. Lucas just couldn't do it. Couldn't enter • his name in the NBA draft. He wantt!d to ~:ome back to Michigan St.1te for a chance tt~ linish what he couldn't at the past t\\O ~CAA tournaments . )'he dccis10n makes Lucas an a no mal). Fuekd b) the get-richno\\ attitude and uncertaint\ about the NBA\ labor !'lituation. a record ,., a\ e of college hoops players have decided ro lea\e school earlv in hopes of getting paid. For some, like Kentuck) 's Jonn Wall and Ohio State's p, an Turner. it's probabl) a good idea: they're the likely top two picks in the draft. The others? Not so much. "It's cral). Lucas said. "With some of the gu)s. r,e thought. 'Wh) are the) putting their name in the draft'?"' This !em e-beforc) ou 're-Uone trend has been going on for a while. Pla)ers ha\e been trading pencils for Porschcs • !'Iince Spencer more in ten ie\\ s from Haywood sued for the media. "We find it kind of right to Iem e college early in 1972. fun." Speicher said. It really took off in Onty a couple of schools mentioned as 1976. when the NBA dispossible expansion part- carded its financial hardners. or who fit the gen- ship rule and instituted eral parameters the Big its current early entry Ten i!'l ..,eeking. do not policy. 'I hat first year belong to the AAU. had 13 players leave Those are Notre Dame school cad). including and Connecticut. Both "lotre Dame's Adrian are institutions ,., ith hi e:h Dantlcy and '\1 or man academic standards. ~ Cook of Kansas Smith. a Notre Dame The numbers remained graduate who v. as on the relati\elv nat until the I•ighting Irish ·s 1973 mid-1990s. \\hen it national championship seemed none of the be~t football team. concedes that Notre Dame remains pl<t) ers ''anted to sta) in a 'iable candidate for school. The skip-collegealtogether mO\ cmcnt expansion. \\as next. follo\\Cd hy "If the) happen to be in the mix. then that \\Ould one-and-done c.Jtcr the ha' c to be looked at rela- "\ B o\ started requiring ti\ c to all the other crite- players to spend at letl'-t ria. That's pretty com. one year in college. Not all ha\e bud the rnon sense:· he said. "But that (AAU membership) success they expected. ts a big criteria for us .... f<or every Kobe Bryant. We've· always leaned Kevin Garnett or Kc\ in Durant. there were pla)toward that." ers I ike St. Johr 's Omar Cook and high !'.Choolers Lemn Cooke and Jonat-han Bender \\ ho men\ basketball team hau nc\cr quite reached the IL'\CilUes Of $14.843.000 pri1c the) had hoped. This year could ha\ e a and expen..,es - including salaries. benefits. travel ''hole nc'' b:ttch of and other costs - of failed gambles. $3,684.000. to net more Initial!). 103 pla;ers. than Sl I million. including 23 fwm m crFootball and men\ bas- scas, declared for the ketball arc the on!) t\\ o of June 24 :-.JBA draft. The Ohio State's 36 intercolle- ~BA's deadline for giaiL' sports - the most pulling out of the draft is nmon!! all J'\CAA schools June 14. but a Ill'\\. - tluu do not lose mone). NCAA rule required "'l11<tt's the rea-;on why pia) er!'l to (lee ide by May we hm c ro keep both 8 it the) wanted to return men\ basketball and foot- to their !'.chool. hall healthy. because Twenty-n ine players they· re the revenue-generbacked out of the draft ators." Ja) said. that deadline, before Smith "aid he hoped the lea\ ing a I'L'Cord 74 nondcpm1mcnt hat! gum·Jed senior~ available. The .tgainst an) more losses. "That's our plan." he pre\ ious high lot earl) ::.aid. "We hope that the entries '"us 57 in 2005. Based on recent historecent (t1cket-price) increase "ill hold us for a r). man) of them will be lh., year.... We'll see ho\\ disappointed on draft things are tv.o years from da\. flO\\.'' Of the 49 carl) -entr) Big Ten talk raises AAU group's profile COLU~IUUS. Ohio ( \P) Pew sports fan~ e'en ktH)\\ \\ h.1t 11 is.) et it could hold the ke\ to Big Ten cxpan<>ton. · The \ssociation of American Univcrsitie" i~ a a noi1prot it. im itatlononl) collection of puhlic and private re'iearch uni\erslti~s. Because all II current Big Ten schoob ar~ A \L; members. man) believe au) uni,ersitics asked to join an expanded Big Ten \\Ould Iikel) be amon~ the AAU's 63 member mstitution<;. :vtany of the schools mo!-.t often mentioned as cxpan5.ion candidates Missoun. :-.lcbraska. Kansas. lexas. Syracuse, Pittsburgh. Rutgers and Georgia Tech arc AAl member'i. ·•J think that'" a priori!) for us. tomnkc o;ure if ,.,c expand (to) get teams that arc AAC schools." Ohio State athletic threetor Gene Smith said. No one disputes that Mattia advances to semi's in 400 hurdles I pia) er~ '' ho stayed in last ) car·~ draft. 17 \\ ent undrafted. lea\ in!! them with the choice of tf) ing to pht) their v.a) onto a team in training camp. .:'\ BA hit the De\ elopment League m' go overseas. More early-entl)' players this year will likely mean more disillusionment. "You've got some bad: ach tce on some players."~ said R)an Blake. the NBA's assistant direct. of o;couting. Some of it stems from the flux of the 1'\BA labor., situation. The ~BA'~ collecti\e• bargaining agreement ends after the 20 I 0-11 season and a lockout is 'l. distinct possibility. E\en if the ov.ners and ~BA Players Association find: a \\a) to make nice. the. rookie salary scale ,., ill; likely be drasticall) reduced. perhaps b; as much as 30 percent. The uncertain future. has sent college players, many of whom might not; be read). rushing toward· theexi~. : "A lot of ad\ isers have' tried to talk pia) ers out of school on the notion the collective bargaining agreement is coming up in 20 ll and \'Oll must out nO\\. ~' hich ridiculous plo) ;· B said. "If 'ou don't get drafted and )OU don't make a team. \ou're not· going to get· paid this ) ear or next ) ear. it. )OU're really thinktng there's going to be a: lockout." The chances of making a team ure going to bi tougher. This year's draft clasS: IS one of the deepest in recent ) ears, loaded \\ ith· game-changing talent \valL Tu~ner. Wall's teammate De:\.larcus Cousins. Georgia Tech\ Derrick Fa\ ors - at the top and solid all the \\a) through. And \\ tt1 st). mall\ un~rcla-.smen jumping into the ~t:t­ paid-to-pla) fra~. there \\ill be fe\\ er ro~ter spot<..· a\ ail able and more pl. er:-. scramblin!! to I \\Ork. "There's ob' iousl) · going to be a lot of underclassmen who arc not gomg to get drafted: not make teams.'' Blake. !'laid "If vou think about' it. there arc only 30 guar-' anteed contracts Clear!), there was som~.; had ad\ tcc out there." Sometimes. though. the ad\ icc on!) goes ..,o far. For all the talk about lockouts. rookte :-.alar) caps and the chance at life-altering ihoncv. the decision go o~ sta\ come:-. from tl~e !!lit. frOillo reaching for a ,i'Oce-\ ou· \\ ere-little ~oaL "It's not at all about the': mone) for me. it's about' trying to pursue a dream that I' \ e had tn\ v. hole life." said Butler • Gordon Hayward. -. opted to leave after ing the Bulldogs to th~ 20 I 0 national title gam~ as a sophomore "That (labor ... ituation) 1s somc-r. thing )OU ha'e to look at; but it's not somethin!: that's a big factor at all:·· · That\ the "ame \\a\: Lul·as looked at it. H~ JUst came up \\ ith a dif • lercnt concJu..,ion. v to - �, Sunday, May 30, 2010 ~unba!' \I!itnt5 -~enttnri • Page Bs • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Local Sports Briefs. Flag Football Signups POMEROY, Ohio - The Meigs Flag Football League is currently signing up players for the 20 I0 NFL Flag Football season. All players interested should go to W\\ \\ .meigsffl.com to signup before the June 15 deadline. Payment \\ill be taken online via credit card. The league is for children in kindergarten • ugh sixth grade. Blue Devil Football Pancake Breakfast CENTENARY, Ohio - The Gallia Academy Football team will be hosting a pancake breakfast on June 12, from I 0 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the· First Church of God on State Route 141 . The cost is S5 for all the pancakes you can eat. Steve Evans sausage. coffee, and juice. There wll be face printing and pancake races. Softball Tournament MIDDLEPORT. Ohio - There will be a 12 flnd under and a 15 and under softball tournament held May 29-31 in Middleport and Pomeroy. For more information contact Dave Boyd at 740-590-0438. Blue Devil Golf Shootout GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - The Gallia Academy golf team Will be hosting the Blue Devil Golf Shootout, a fundraiser for the program, on Saturday. June 19, at Cliffside Golf Club in the Old French Cit)'. Blue Devil Golf Scramble will be a nine-hole ble and a nine-hole low two-best ball format. skins and mulligans available. Foursomes will consist a three-man team made up of golfers in categories of A. Band C. plus one lottery pick golfer that will be selected in a blind dra\\ by current and former GAHS golfers and coaches. • A player with a 0-10 handicap will be in category A, while category B will consist of golfers with a handicap between 11-15. Category C will be made up of handicaps of 16 or more. · The cost of the event is $60 per person and only $50 for members, which includes greens fees, cart, food and prizes. The shotgun start will happen at 9 a.m. All participants are encouraged to be in attendance for the GAHS golfer lottery that day at 8:30a.m. Proceeds from the tournament will go towards facilitating the needs of the GAHS golf team - cover practice round costs. team equipment and inclement weather gear. You may register your team at Cliffside Golf Club or by contacting GAHS golf coach Corey Luce at p40) 709-6227. You may also email Coach Luce at corey.luce@ gmail.com The deadline for entry is Thursday. June 17. E members of the committee voted to set the deadline for this year's applications along with other items. Individuals may obtain HOP forms from the GAHS school web site, or contact Saunders at 2577 State Rt. 141. or Danny Mink at the Wiseman Insurance Agency. The committee has 13 holtlo\ers from last year's list. Last night. the committee received six or seven new applications . The group revised the deadline for the year of graduation to be included in this year's nominations. Boy's application will be accepted through 1987, while girl's applications will be accepted through J992. 1 The committee will meet again in June (between June 2 I-24) at the new school in Centenary to go over all applications. The committee \\ill then meet on Tuesda), July 13. to vote on the 2010 candidates. Tentative dates for the 2010 HOF ceremonies were set for Frida). Sept. 10, before the home game against Wellston and Saturday. Sept. II, for th~ awards banquet to be held at Gallia Academy High School in Centenary. In other matters Tuesday, the committee tabled a motion on accepting graduates from Rio Grande High School for the HOF. Rio Grande has been part of the cit] schools district since 1960·61 . When part of the county schools system, Rio Grande had several outstanding athletic squads over the years. including the 1955 basketball team that advanced to the Class B regional tournament. The group also discussed the current status of committee members in alignment with by-Jaws and went ov~r votiug prol:~dur~s. Southern basketball camps RACINE. Ohio - The Southern basketball program will be hosting a pair of basketball camps this summer. The first camp is for boys entering the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades will by held June 14-17 at the high school. The camp will be from I p.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Cost is $40 for one camper or $65 for two campers from the same family. Registration is from 12:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. on the first day of camp. The camp will be ran by the coaches and high school players and will teach offensive and defensive fundamentals. along with team concepts that are important at the high school level. Competitions will be held and awards given. The second camp is for boys and girls entering the second through sixth grades. The camp will run from June 21-24 from 9 a.m. to Noon daily. The camp will be conducted by head coach Jeff Caldwell with help from assist coaches, as well as, current and former varsity players. Fundamentals will be stressed and awards presented for 3 on 3, "HORSE", and free throw competitions. Cost is $40 for one camper or $65 for two campers from the same family. Each camper will receive a camp T shirt . Registration is from 8:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. on the first day of camp. For further information about either camp contact coach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3129. 6 RedStorm soccer camp registration online GRANDE. Ohio - The University of Rio Grande men's soccer program is currently is taking applications for the 2010 summer camps. Information and registration is onhne at www.rioredstorm. com. Rio will host a youth camp, June 7-10 from 6-8 p.m. June 20-24, Rio will conduct a team camp at Hurricane High School/Middle School. A girls' high school team camp will be held at Rio Grande, July 1115 and a boys' high school team camp will be July 1822. For additional information contact Rio Grande head soccer coach Scott Morrissey at 740-245-7126 or 740-645-6438 or Rio Grande assistant cbach Ton)' Daniels at 740-245-7493 RedStorm volleyball camp dates set RIO GRANDE, Ohio - Spots are still available for the 2010 University of Rio Grande RedStorm girls' volleyball camp this summer. The camp for players in grades 6-8 will be held June 27-29 ins1de the Newt Oliver Arena on the camof the University of Rio Grande. The camp for ers in grades 10-12 will be July 6-8. The cost for camps is $200. Take the opportunity to be coached by and mentared by southern Ohio's finest in their field. Among the staff will be a former All-American. a former AllOhio player,conference players of the year and NAIA national leaders in their area of expertise. To register contact Rio Grande head coach Billina Donaldson at (740) 988-6497 or by e-mail at billinad@rio.edu. Online registration is also at www.rioreds.torm.com on the Rio volleyball page under summer camp VB registration. l ( PPJSHS Pep Bus POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Point Pleasant Junior/Senior High School is sponsoring a pep bus to the Baseball play off game on Thursday, June 3, 2010. The bus \\ill leave the school at 3 p.m. The cost is $10 per person. Tickets can be purchased at the school in the Main Oftice. For information. call Kerri Lewis, Athletic Director at 304-675-1350. RedStorm hoops announce camp dates RIO GRANDE. Ohio - The University of Rio Grande men's basketball program still has openings available for the Little RedStorm Day Camp and an Individual Camp. Little RedStorm Day Camp will take place June 1416 from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. for boys and girls ages 6-9 at the University of Rio Grande. The enti) fee is $60 per c~mper. The Little RedStorm Camp focuses on the fundamentals of the game. The camp will be conducted by RedStorm head coach Ken French, his staff and current players. The individual camp is set for June 20-25 for boys ages 10-15. The cost is $275 per camper. This camp will emphasize offensive and defensive fundamentals, team pia] and work ethic. This camp will also feature '"The Triple". It is the only triple elimination tournament m the country. ''The Triple" will begin on June 24 about noon and will conclude sometime after midnight. If you have any questions or wish to register call Rio Grande men's head basketball coach Ken French at 1-800-282-7201 (ext.7294) or 740-245-7294. PPJSHS sports physicals POINT PLEASA."'T. \\.Va. -Sports physicals for the 20 I 0-20 It school year will be conducted for Point Pleasant Junior/Senior High School Students on June · 2010 GAHS Athletic Hall Qf Fame nominations deadline is July 6 3. CENTENARY, Ohio - Deadline for applications' for the 2010 Gallia Academy Athletic Hall of Fame nominations is Tuesday, July 6, according to Rusty Saunders, GAHS HOF committee president. Tuesday evening in Bossard Memorial Library 15 Physicals for Junior High School students will begin at 9:30 a.m. at the school. High School physicals will begm at 1 p.m. Physicals are conducted through Holzer Clinic. Physical forms can be picked up at the school. The cost is $10 and checks should be made payable to PPJSHS. • History cif the Meigs Soil and Vllczter Conservation District There are few alive today who can vividly remember the Dust Bowl days of the early 1930s, when a severe drought in the Great Plains, coupled with the farming practices of the time, caused the region's soil to erode and blow away, resulting in huge dust storms that darkened the sky from the plains to as far away as Washington, D.C. Dust even found its way into the White House and the Oval Office. Unfortunately, it took an event as terrible as the Dust Bowl to make the nation realize the importance of soil conservation. Congress unanimously passed legislation making soil and water conservation a national priority, and in 1937 President Franklin Roosevelt wrote the governors of all the states recommending legislation allowing local landowners to form soil conservation districts. In Ohio. the 94th General Assembl)' in 1941 enacted House Bill 646 which established the Ohio Soil Conservation Committee 'with five members, three farmers and two ex-officio representatives. The Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts was established in 1943 to help coordinate districts throughout the state. In Ohio, conservation districts operate today in partnership with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Soil and Water Resources and local county boards of cornmissioners. The first organizational meeting of the Meigs Soil Conservation District was held June 4, 1943 at the Agricultural Extension Office in Pomeroy. The meeting was called to order by Charles E. Blakeslee, county agent with the Ohio State University Extension Service. The first officers were Harold Carnahan. chairman, W.F. Hawley, treasurer, Harley Musser, secretary, with the other board members Everett Colwell and C.E. Humphrey. Visitors were Blakeslee and R.R. Barker, district conservationist with the Soil Conservation Service (now the Natural Resources Conservation Service). An initial list of ''conservation" practices was made which included leaving corn stalks in the fields, "straightening crooked creeks," terracing, contour farming and tile drainage. Another emphasis was on addressing soil acidity, particularly the application of lime along with the admonition "Do not burn broom sedge.'' Farmers were also encouraged to forget about rough pasture land which is "too steep for mower or drill." and to plant trees, if possible, on extremely broken land and to protect trees from fire and grazing. Then. like today, there was a lot of emphasis on In the Open Jim Freeman getting out tl;le word about conservation to schools, farm groups and others. The district's relationship with the NRCS began Sept., 1943. with the signing of a memorandum of understanding. FJ. Reed was the assistClnt conservationist who was assigned to Meigs County. .... The first piece of district equipment was a scraper rented for a $1 minimum charge and 15 cents an hour. On July 5, 1944. the district's board of supervisors endorsed the establishment of a state forest in Lebanon and Olive townships on "sub-marginal land" that would be a "much greater asset as timberland to the county than to be permitted to stay as waste land or poor timber or agricultural land.'' On April 26, 1962, the district's name changed to the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. which it remains to this day. Of course a lot has changed over the years, some of the "conservation practices" of the time like creek straightening and dredging have fallen out of favor and others have taken their place. but the mission of the Meigs SWCD remains the same, to provide assistance for the wise use of our natural resources for present and future generations. The preceding scenario involving Meigs County \\as played out in counties throughout Ohio and the nation. Today there are almost 3,000 conservation districts across the United States. Today much of the mission of the soil and water conservation districts includes providing technical assistance and planning for landO\\ners and farmers interested in conserving their soil and water resources, working in. cooperation with federal and state partner agencies, as well as conducting science-based educational programs on the importance of protecting natural resources. Residents of Meigs and Gallia counties today are served by their respective conservation districts. while our neighbors in Mason and Jackson counties, West Virginia, are served by the Western Conservation District with offices in Point Pleasant. Jim Freeman is wildlife specialist with the Mei~s Soil and Water Conserratwn District. He ca11 be contacted weekdays at 740-9924282 or at jim freeman @oh .nacdnet.net �,. - -- - - - - - - - ---- The Sunday Times Sentinel - ---~- 0 4 - =· ·- Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis. OH • Point Pleasant. WV a a: Sunday. May 30.2010 \ Congratulations (JRADS! · Jennifer Wood Point Pleasant High School Twin Rivers Foodland Megan Sigman Chuck Calvert Point Pleasant High School Twin Rivers Foodland Gallia Academy High School Gallipolis Foodland Kristin Stump Autumn McDaniel Joshua Gillies Lauren Dye Rher Valley High School Gallipolis Foodland Gallia Academy High School Gallipolis Foodland Gallia Academy High School Gallipolis Foodland River Valley High School Gallipolis Foodland NOT PICTURED: Alexandra Davis, Austin Wyant & Drew Brown Jackson High - Jackson Foodland Jordan Myers - Meigs High School - Buckeye Foodland Arthur Remy- Oak Hill High School -Acorn Plaza - Eastman's . You've seen them working in our stores, when they weren't in their classrooms. Now they're graduating from high school. To each one of you, CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES as you enthusiastically go from one phase of your lives to the next... good going grads! • . �Dl VIN·· Sunday, May 30, 2010 • • FRESH FROM THE GRILL Beef Fajita Salad '~ith 'lango-Serrano Vinaigrette :A TA\tilYF,!iATliRES sensational summer menu can be simple, yet satisfYing; exotic. : yet familiar. Instead of making salad a sleepy side item this summer, mix things up and add some sizzle to the table with, a sumptuous entree salad straight from the grill. Gnlling adds intense flavor to summer's freshest salad ingredients. Try choosing a selection of colorful fruits, flavorful meats, crisp vegetables. delicious seasonings and luscious marinades that pop. Two delectable choices that can make your grilled salads sing are beef and fresh mango. Beef is a traditional summer grilling favorite. In fact, according to a recent survey, conducted by Pelegrin Gray on behalf of the Beef Checkoff Program, 55 percent of Americans prefer to grill beef, such as a steak like filet, ribeye or T-bone. versus other meat. Also, mango is the world's most popular fruit, and a year-round source of the naturally sweet. refreshing taste of the tropics. For recipes and instructions on how to select and cut a mango, visit mango.org. Visit BecfltsWhatsForDinner.com for beef grilling guidelines . d additional recipes. Asian Beef and Wild Rice Salad Honey Grilled Fruit with Lime-Mint Vinaigrette Makes 8 servings Makes 4 servings Lime-Mint Vinaigrette: 2 beef top loin (strip) steaks, 2 tablespoons fresh lime juice 314 inch thick 1 tablespoon olive oil 2/3 cup light Asian-style 2 teaspoons honey dressing, divided l teaspoon finely chopped 1 1/4 cups long-grain and wild fresh mint rice blend 2 1/2 cups water Honey Grilled Fruit: I medium red bell pepper, 1/4 cup honey cut into 3/4-inch pieces l tablespoon fresh lime juice J 1/4 cups hothouse cucumber, 112 teaspoon cinnamon cut into half-moon slices 3 large firm but ripe mangos, J 1/4 cups frozen shelled peeled, pitted and cut edamame, thawed into large spears 114 cup sliced green onions, 112 fresh pineapple, peeled, divided cored and cut into spears 2 tablespoons chopped 1 large peach, pitted and cut cilantro into 8 wedges 2 plums, pitted and Place beef steaks and 1/3 cup dressquartered ing in food-safe plastic bag; coat Mascarpone cheese evenly. Close bag and refrigerate 15 minutes to 2 hours. Whisk together vinaigrette ingredients Cook rice in water according to in asmall bowl; cover and refrigerate package directions, omitting butter until ready to serve. Whisk together and salt, if desired. Cool in large bowl. honey, lime juice and cinnamon. cmovc steaks from marinade; Grill all fruit over medium heat ard marinade. Place steaks on • for a few minutes on each side or grid over medium, ash-covered until grill marks appear. basting coals. Grill, uncovered, 15 to I8 with honey mixture several times. minutes (over medium heat on gas Remove from grill and place in a grill. covered, II to 15 minutes) large bowl; let cool and chop pinefor medium rare (145°F) to apple into large chunks. medium ( 160°F) doneness. turning Place grilled fruit back into bowl; occasionally. add vinaigrette and toss lightly to Add pepper. cucumber, edamame. coat. Cover and refrigerate for at 2 tablespoons green onion, cilantro least I hour, stirring several times. and remaining dressing to rice; toss Transfer to salad bowls or plates and to combine. Season v.ith salt. top each with a dollop of mascarpone Carve steaks into slices. Place salad cheese. on plate. Arrange steak over salad; top Couru:sy o(.Vmionu/ ,'>1ungo Boarrl with remaining green onion. (ourti'S}' of The Bel'} Clrl!ckol)' I Beef Fajita Salad with Mango-Serrano Vinaigrette Makes 4 servings 3 medium mangos, peeled, pitted and cheeks sliced off Olive oil 2 medium poblano peppers 1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper pound beef top sirloin steak, 1 inch thick large red onion, cut into l/2-inch slices 1 cup radishes, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons chopped cilantro Vinaigrette: 3 tablespoons lime juice 3 tablespoons water J to 2 serrano peppers 3 tablespoons olive oil Bl1lsh mangos with oil. Place mango cheeks and poblanos on grill over medium, ash-covered coals. Grill poblanos. uncovered, 9 to I 0 min- . utes (gas grill times remain the same) or until skins are blackened, turning occasionally. Grill mangos 8 to 14 minutes (gas grill times remain the same) or until very tender, tuming occasionally. Seal peppers in food-safe bag and let stand for 15 minutes. Cool and cut mangos into 3/4-inch cubes and reserve. Press black pepper onto beef steak. Brush onion with oil. Place steak on grid; arrange onion around steak. Grill, uncovered, 17 to 21 minutes (over medium heat on preheated gas grill, CO\'ered, 13 to 16 minutes) or until steak is 111edium rare ( 145°F) to medium (160°F) doneness and onion JS tender, tuming occasionally. For vinaigret1e, measure 1'2 cup cubed mango and combine with lime juice, water and serranos in food processor. Cover; process untiI smooth. With rr.otor running, slowly add oil, processing until well blended. Season v. ith salt, as desired. Discard skins, stems and seeds from poblanos; cut into 3l4-inch piece~. Carve steak into slices. Halve onion slices. Place beef. remaining n1ango, onion. poblanos and radishes on platter. Season with salt. Drizzle with vinaigrette; toss to coat. Sprinkle with cilantro. Courf<'SY of 71tc Br<:f Chelkoff· and .Vational ~fango Board Honey Grilled Fruit "itb Lime-Mint Vinaigrette Asian Beef and Wild Rice Salad Simple Steak Grilling Tips 1 1 Make the Most of Mangos 1 Mangos contain more than 20 difa medium heat setting on a gas or ferent \ 1tamins and minerab. are charcoal grill. For charcoal grills. car.: fully anl!xccllent source of' itamins C hold the palm of your hand at cooking and A and a good source of dietary height aboYe the ash-covered coals. Count fiber. the number of seconds you can hold your • Color ts not the best indicator of hand in that position; approximately 4 ripeness. Simply squeeze the mango seconds is medium heat. gently to determme ripeness level. Always use tongs to ium steaks. lJsing a Aripe mangq ~hould giYe slightly, tork will .pierce the beef, allowing flavorful but not be too :>oft. · juices to escape. For best results. cook steaks to medium rare • To ripl!n mangos. store at room temperature. Once ripe, store (145°F) 01 medium (160cf) doneneSs The mangos in the refrigerator for up most accurate way to detennine temperato fi, e days. ture is with an instant-read thermometer. 1 u~e �Page 02 · &unba~ «iM -6tntintl 1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 30, 201 0 m:ribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED !WJtclassu~d~-~~!u)1lllxme.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Meigs County, OH Websites www.mydculytnbune.com www.mydailysentinel com www.mydallyregister com To Place m:rtbune . Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax ro (740) 44&-30oa or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 /)u.r/liru Word-.Ads Display Ads . HOW TO WRilE AN AD Successful Ad$ Should Include These Item s To Help Get Response •.. «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B Reported on the firs y of publicati the Tribu nt nei-Reg ster wl responsible lor ore than the cost o he space occup1 y the error and onl he lrrst msertion. W hall not be liable lo Pets 2000 Harley Davidson Ultra t las.slc, loaded, many extras, all genuine H.D. never down, li1<e new, 14 000 mrles over S $25.000. rnvested must soli call 740"339 ' 0312 GREEN LAWN Mowing 304-6751610 or 304·5931960 No jop too big or small! APJ free solid whrte lerrale cat 4 fat fluffy litter trained k•ttens 304-895-3013 $17 ()()() 3000 Real Estate Sales 1 acre land on Mornrng Home Improvements Star Rd., Racine Oh., elect. rs rn place, No John's Construction mobile homes. $16.000 30 yrs. exp, Insured, call740-949-2498 S1d1ng, Roofing, Remodeling. Call Real Estate 3500 Rentals 740-367-0437 or 740·339·9593 6000 .. 'I 600 • -<." H .... ',• Animal~ .I Pets CKC Cocker Span el pupp1os blaCk & buff vet checked. shots, tarls docked & dewclaws removed, askrng $250 call 304· 882-2440 or 304·674· 5966 900 Merchandise WantTo Buy Absolute Top Dollar silver gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency proof'mint sets dramonds MTS Com Shop 151 2nd Avenuo Galhpol s 446 2842 1 000 Recreational - Vehicles ' Campers / RVs & Trailers Prime rver lot lor rent. beauhlul beach, plenty of shacto, for rnfo call 740·992 5782 Employment &. Patterson Construction FOR ALL CONSTRUCTION/A EMODELING needs, free estimates call 740-245-9626 or _ _ 740 853 1024 !!!!!!!!!~~~~~~ lawn Se~ce ~----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Will repair lawnmowers ?w1ll pay up to $200 for JUnk c;:~rs. Call 740441-1306 or 740645-1794 Free to good home Beagapoo been 304-675outside 76:25 Gok:len puppy wlwhlte socks 12 wks 304_675_5313 .....,........,.......,.......,~ BELI.E.E Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe • over $15,000 In back taxes call now for a f ree consultatIon. 1-877- Farm Equipment STIHL Sales & Servrce Now Avarlable at carmrchael EqUipment 740.44&2412 _....;2;;;5..o.8,.,;;-5..;,1... 42......,......., ~~~=~=~ Garden & Produce Financial 400 For Sale, Ko1 Gold Fish, Pond Plants, Elephant Financial Services Cannas, Ears, Ferns, CBEOIT_CAB.E Mortgage Lifter Tomato Plants, Call BELJ..EE 740-645·1361. Burled In Credit Card Debt? Hay, Feed, Seed, Call Credit Card Grain Relief f or your free consultations. Seasoned cow 1-877-264-8031 manure drrt lor sale, ground ear corn, $7 600 Ammals a hundred, 740-992· 2623, 740-992-2783 Food Services Best Lawn Care now livestock accepting new lawns. Now Hiring Prep Cook Ca11740-645-1488. Registered Charola1s and Server Must be Yearling Bull born 19. Apply rn person, Other Services Med. Jimanett1's Przza, ===;;;;;;=== 10/27/08 Framed Polled & Buckeye Holls Rd A10 DISH well muscled an1mal. Grande NETWORK (good temperment) Save up to 40% off $1200 00 Call Tony your cable b ill! Call Leport 304·675-31 05 200 Announcements dish Network leave a message todayl 1-877-2742471 Angus Bulls & Notices Heifers. High EPD's • Life lock = == = = = = 40 yrs. Are You Protected? Over NOTICE OHIO An Identity is s tolen performance VALLEY PUBLISHING select•on. Top CO recommends that every 3 seconds. bloodlines lor growth, yolt do busmes.s vlfth Call llfelock now to & carcass. milk people you know and protect your family Pnced reasonably. free for 30-days! 1NOT to send money 286-5395 Call (740) 877-481-4882 through the rna I until or (740) 418-0633. you have invest1ga11ng Promocod e: the olfenng ID Pets 900 Merchandise !"'!'!!"'......,===== - - - - -.....Enjoy a book: Farth Hope Love lnsprratton •n Todays World Cllck:INGodslovebyJa nethurlow.com SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD In Memory ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOl/!! AMERICAN TAX lob VONAGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone serv1ce from Vonage. Call Today! 1-877-673·31 36 AKC Dachshund puppies, 6 weeks old, 5300.00, 740· 256-1498. Full Blooded Cocker Spanell Puppies for sale, 74D-388-0401. -F-re-e- 8""'1-k - la_b_ m _i_x pupp1es 3 female,2 male very cute 304Zirkle Storage, units 675-6267 available immediately. or FREE Kittens to 304·882-2314 good home, 2 F. 3 M, 304·674·3559. 1 Tiger, 4 Black, some are m1tten In Memory paws Call 740-4410797 can - - - - - - - Robert "Danny" Cook 9/9/50 • 11/7109 Your courage and bravery still inspire us alL and the memory of your smile Jills us with joy and laughter. Our loss has been God's gain. We miss )OU and love you. Chris, Kasscy. Cory. Thomas, Marinda, Dad Happy Ad Miscellaneous Burk Beds extra sturdy Saly mattresses, hke new comforters. prllows & shams 1ncluded $250.00 0183 740-446- Yard Sale Happy Ad Real Estate Sales =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Happy 67th Birthday Apartments/ Townhouses June 1st.-2nd, 9am-? Rodney Community !:! ove-n Houses For Sale Center, lots of boys Special..* S200 off stufl.and misc. For Sale By 1st months RENT Nowtak1ng 3 Family, June 4·5, Au ction: 31 Evans applications lor 1 & He1 ghts. Gallipolis, 8am·4pm, 3687 2 Bedroom apts. 3bd/1 ba, 1368sf. SLAt 850 Spac1ous lloo M~OVlng ----sal:e This property selling tans, mult1pl vra 'the BID NOW everyth•ng must go laygrounds, OO·Sil SYSTEM. For local 31683 SA 325 1nfo call J1m aundry factlity, 24h Langsv11le, June 3rdmergency, on·s1t Schmidt, Advantage 4th, 9·5pm aintenance, eas of Ohro Reality, 740to loca ccess Multi family, June 4- 354·5593, call 5, Art Lewis, Hudson and Marshall business & Holze Middleport look for at 866·539·9552 or Medical facilities. sign across from go to Park OhioHouseAucllon.c om lor deta11s. Portland Community Center, 5!31, Jet 2 Pnce reduced, Honeysuckle Hills Apartments power chair, $2500 MUST SELL. 3 BA. f1rm, +size womens 2.5 BA Paxton Ad., 266 Colonial Drive #113 3x-sx. dolls, mens 3.5 car attached 34 ' 38• home goods, garage w/2.38 acres, Bidwell Ohio45614 740·446-3344 1 day only $148,900, 740-339TDD: 1-800·7502780. NO Land 0750 Tues. & Wed. June !:! C::!! on::!!t::!! ra::!!c::!!ts::!! . 1&2, 9·4, girls This institution IS a lob clothes. shoes, etc., equal opportunity adult clothes & other Gal!la Co. SA218, provider, employer. m1sc Items. 1.8 perfect home srtes 5 miles from Old At. 7- acres $23,500. Forest Run Rd., Meigs Co. Danv1lle, Aacme 9 acres $16,500 or 16 =~~--­ ~~~~~-:­ Reedsv11le 10 acres $16,500. More 1 BA and bath. frrst Yard & bake sale, @www,brunedand,c months rent & S. 3rd, 873 _ Q!J) or call _ deposit. references 740 441 Middleport, June 1-5, required, No Pets 8am-5pm, furn iture, 1492, we finance! and clean. 740·441electronics, lots of Real Estate 0245 3500 miSC. Rentals === Yard Sale, June 4th Apartments/ & 5th, Baby clothes u•se•s=• Books, Nrck Knacks, ==To•wn=h•o• etc., 305 Amblesrde Dr., Kerr. OH. two BA - - - -........~ Clean apartment, washer & Recreati.onal dryer hookup, free 1000 Vehicles heat. HUD approved. =;;;;;;;;====No smokrng, no pets. ""::!!~~~~~~ $425 month (first & = last month's rent & ;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;M;;;; o;;;;to;;;;rcy;;;;;;;;cl;;;;e;;;;s;;;;;;;;;; deposll required). Appliances not 2003 HONDA XA •ncluded. 740-992400R, $1,700 OBO. 2386 -G-o-od- Stu-ff--N-o-t -Ju-n-k, reclinning microliber sofa $150, matching love seat, $125, black leather chair, Elliptical 5125. exe·cise mach1ne, 575• 2 four bass- 3 tweeter speakers, 304-675·0034 or satellite Call 304-675·7515. 5100 . 2 discs, $25 ea., 3 satellite rec1evers, $50 ea, elec. edger 2000 Automotive $50, Craftsman lawn mower, $125. call 740-992-6282 ~~~~==~ Autos Watkins Products, = = = = = = = van lla, sp1ces, salves, hn•ments, call 06 PT Cruiser 25.000 miles new tires exc. 740-949·3027 cond. 304-675-3476 Birch colored K1t cab $275 00 304675·5890 98' N1ssan Maxium Aepo'd Steel Arch car 4·dr. 304-675Buil:tings. 16 X 24, 6132 or 304-67520 X 26. and 25 x 6963 34. Go1ng to DEALER AUCTION! Sell ng for the balance owed. Ask aboiJI our D1sp!ay Program! 1·866-352046g 3000 Announcements 2 br, washer/dryer hook up, Thurman area, 74Q-441-3702 or 740-286·5789. Effrcrency apt, all uti!ties pa1d, $325 per month + secunty deposit 740·4464652 Announcements FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY You ma:. qualif} to O\\n • A Great Location (Ne\t to Walmart) • Complete Training • E\clusive Products • Financing A-.),istance for Qualified Candillntc May 29th Call (800) 221-5935 for more information Sis www.petland.com Houses For Rent 2BA, 1 BA, 88 Garfield, $425 mo. $400 dep., + util.l HUD, ok, 740-6451646 Nice 1BA house in Gallipolis. Walk to everything you need. Very clean unit, w1th new paint, $275 per mol$100 sec dep. Sorry no pets. Call Wayne for Information 404-4563802. 2 BR Dup!ex-644 2nd Ave $450/mo plus deposit & ullliltes. Stove and refrig. Wid hookup no pets. One year lease. References. 446·0332 9am to 5pm Mon-Sat. 3 Br., 2 doublewide country w/3 porches, fenced-In yard on Baker Ad. off Kingsbury, Pomeroy area, S650 a mo., $650 dep., 1 yr lease. No Pets, 740416-2960 4000 Manulactu~ed Housmg iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_ _ __ Rentals 3 BA. 2 BA, includes yard, carport. storage facility, front deck, B1dwell area $600 + dep. Call 615-8304499 =~~~~~!!!!! Sales _N_e_ w~H~a-ve·n-,- , ~b-r. ~~~~~~lui hom: 6x~~ furnished apt., dep. Bradbury. . Country & only • 992 0165 ' monutes from tow Clean 1 br. turn. Close to 1 acre. 1 car apartment Dep & garage, 2 covered Ref req no smokrng, decks, ramp on back call 304·593·5125 deck, central air, heat after 4pm pump, new shingled --~,..,..-~~ roof. Move in New 2 BA. apt. WID condition Photos at INC www.2487Now.lnfo Hookup,APP. Rio/Jackson area. or call 740-367-0577, $525/mo +dep. Call Pnce 550 •000 740·645-1286 & ref., No pets, 740- living ------BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BA APTS, Jackson Estates, 52 Westwood Dr., 740446-2568. Equal Housrng Opportunity. Th1s institution IS an equal opportunity Spnng Valley Green provrder and Apartments 1 BA at employer. $395+2 BA at $470 Month. 446-1599 AIVEABEND PLACE APTS. 1 br Hud Houses For Rent subs1d1sed, elderly & disabled complex, 1 BA, mce, PP area accepting S325· Homestead aapllcatlons. 304 _ Realty, Ask for Nancy 882-3121 675·5540, 675·0799. PETLAND GALLIPOLIS Sis p~IIClllon llld lOt we lll!l;aya conl!dll'lllll • C~orrtnll'lle ~re lp!lla. • All rtel -lldvtrturementa artiUbjecl to 1ht federal Ft/1 HoUIIng Act of t8e8 • TillS ~ 1CC101t only help warrod ldl GIMII~ EOE llardtrds. WI v. I not knollfng!y ICC.Iil any GdYtr1ISing In Ylol3! 011 cl the lu Wll not bt rttponllblt lcf any ecro-s II! In act taken ovec the phone Security Free Home Security S850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring W~a~ nt-e~ d --d~ru -m mer bassist vocalist and services from ADT Security Services. guitanst call 304Call1-888-274-3888 812-6007 Tax I Accounting 300 Services Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ oddedtoyourclassified ads _{I~ 1m Borders$3.00/ perad E! ,J Graphics 50¢ for small ta $1 .00 for large ONo ~ley PubliShing 1'1$01~ 1ht rlg!lt to edit. rejecl or ca~lany ed ot any trme. Err<n mutt be repolted on thl ""'dey ot W anted Gracrous Uvrng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. on Middleport. 740·9925064. Equal Housing Opportunrty. Thrs rnslltutro(l rs an equal opportunrty provrder and ei'T'ployer -.;;.;;;;--.;~ PO~CIES .VISA- Trtb~rflnei-Rigllt« Will ba ratpe,.rbltlor no 111ore tnan tt'e cot1 of the apaev OCCIJPied by the error and only tfle ftrtl ~IOit Wt thll not ba liable tor ah1 ou or eJ(J*IM thai rtlllllslrom lOt ptbiiCiihon or o"'ltsron of an ellvtrtiMmtnl C<~rrectoon """ ba medtln lt'e 11111 ll'itlllbrt edltiOt\ • Box nUillbar edt Motorcycles Apartments/ Townhouses We w111 no knowrngly accept an dvertisement I iolation of the law. • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ads Wltb A Keyword • I nclude Complde 0e&(rtpllon • In clude A. Price • Avoid Abbreviation' • Include Pllone Numw Anct Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days CHARGE III GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE ADNOTICED D ally I n-Col u mn: 9 :00a.m . All D isplay: 1 2 N oon 2 Mo nda y.f'r iday for Insertion B u ~lness Days Prro r To In Next D ay's Pa per Public:a tton Sunday In-column: 9:00a.m . Su nd ay D isplay: 1:00 p .m . Friday For Sundays Paper Thuraday f or Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a .m . to 5:00 p.m. JUST SAY Help Wanted FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED INTHE CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted j j 1 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 30, 2010 &unba!' ttftnd -&tntintl • Page 03 \!Cributte Sentinel Register CLASSIFIED Help Wanted Help Wanted MARKETP CE SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE UNIY!UII'r Of ~OGI\_ANDE POSJTIO~ A:'I/NOUNCE~tENT Posting Date: Mu) 25.2010 J>\RT l'IME INSTRl'CTORS \1\l'H I SCIENCE The LIJI\ ersit\ ol Rio Grande invito.' appilearion~ l~1r p.1rt-tirm: non-tenure traek iacult) position~ for the F.1ll St•me~ter. Po,ttwn-.. a\mlable mclude. Chem1~tf) De,ctopmentnl \lath Ph)sJCS \lath B1olog} i\lu~t be a' ,ulable lor daso;cs during the da) or 111 the C\ cning. \lust hn' e n ~ta~ter·, degree. All applic;~nts mu't suhm1t a letter of intere-.t and resume 1ncludmg the name' of three reference' on or bel me August 1,;!010 to: Ms. Ph) llis .Mao;on \ il'r J>residrnt lluman Resources P.O. Rox 500 University of Rio Grande Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 e-mail pmason(ti rio.edu: Fax 740-US-7972. Affirmati\1! Action, Equal Ernplo)ment Opportunit) J:mplo) er FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted - MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Help Wanted VN1VtRSIIY 0' ~OG~ANOF POSITION \NNOt:NCE~ENT Posting Date: May 25,2010 PART Tl!\tE l NSTRt:CTORS The UniversiiV of Rio Grande imitcs applications f~1r part-time non-tenure track facult) po,itions for the Fall Semester. 7 Positions 3\ailable include; 8 lnforrnauon t'c~hnolog) - Tech Lncrature • He.11th Methods - Health and Phystcal Education Busines~- Accounting Business • Busine~s ~1anagcment Tcchnolog) - Electronics Tcchnolog) - \1anufncturing(\\elding. hydraulic~. OSHA, pneumatic., HistOf) Enchsh Co'inmumcation, Po,ycholog} 10 11 12 Must be available for classes dunng the day or in the evening. Must have a Master\ degree lor Information Tech, Education and Husincss. Englbh. Histon . Communication' and Ps)Ch.ology Classes . Must ha\e Bachdor's Degree for Technnlog) class. All apphcanh mu~t suhmit a letter of interest and rc:.umc mctudmg the name.. of three reference., on or before August I, 2010 to: !\I<.. Plnllis .\la'>on, \ice President "numan Resources, P.O.Bo\ 500 UniHrsih of Rio Grande Rio Grande. Ohio 45674 e-mail pm;Mn@:rjo.vdu; Fa\ 740-245-7972. Affirmat1\e At:tion,l:quall!mplo)mcnt Opportumty l.mployer Help Wanted 6000 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted HELP WANTED Job Announcement J>OSITIO:'I. A~"i0l1'1CE\1E!'IT Po~ting Date- \Ia) 2f1, 2010 We have an opening for a part-time customer service position in our Gallipolis location. Successful applicant must be people oriented. pleasant telephone etiquette. professional and dependable. Must have experience in computers. and enjoy working with numbers work well in a fast paced atmosphere. For employment consideration, send resume to: Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 The t::ni,crsity of R10 Grande i' s\!cking applicanb for Head Softball Coach. Head coache., arc re,pon iblc for ntl aspect<. of de' elopm£! a com~uuve :-\AlA program including pr'.ll'licc organization. game management. indi\ idual pla~er de' elopment. budgetmg. recruiting. academtc ~upen ision and fundrai~ing- Strong organi.rational. commurucation nnd leadership sk!ll arc es~cntial. Preference "'ill be given to candidate' with pre\ IOU college coaching background... rhe position is part time po.,ition, Please ~end letter of interest and re~ume including names. addres..es and telj:phone numbers of thrc\! profes...ional references to address listed below. Resumes, will be reviewed as rece1ved and will continue until filled. Phvllis .:\tason, SPHR \'ice President Human Rrsourcc' Unhersity of Rio Grande P.O Box 500 Rio Grande. OH 45674 e-mail- prna'>on@ rio.cdu Fax 740-245-7972 !he \k1~' Cnun1y Health Dcpanmcnt ha' C'l.tCnded the dt·.1dlonc for applic<~tions ior the Jl'.l'ltlnn of \\ !C Brca,tfecdmg Peer Helper :ii.tJ.iu:l· Dependent upon qualification~. hnal hhng Date: Apphcauon' mu'1 be postmarked or dropped otf at the H~lth Dcpanmcnt b) June 7. 2010 al -l,OO pm. Dale \vtulable Jul) 2010 \liojmum Oua!ificalion> J"ducatilln H1gh -.hool graduate or equl\ alent. E>psrjrnre Ideal caodu.late "ill have breasted an 10f1111t for 6 month,, ha\c Mm1lar econom1c, educauonal. racial. and cu!turnl background ns the V. IC partic1pant; be a form.:r or current \\ IC pan.e1pant; good organ11alional sk1lt~. excellent oral and \\rlltcn commun•c~uon 'k11ls and cmnmunuy relallolll' tc~·hmque'; tlcxible 'chcdulc. *Mus1 !K''~ss \Utid dmcr's licen,e. An 1nhumat11mal Brcastiecdmg Peer Helper lea w1ll he held on June 2nd from II am to I pm al lhc r>lulbctry Community Center. Apploctmh me encouraged to attend. RS\'P b) June I 'I .u 9<J2-031J2. Pock up anti Return !:mplo~ mcnt Application .ond rhrce J.,cttcrs ol Reference to \h·ig.' Count) Hloallh D~partment ~nnne CunninJtbam, \\ IC Director 112 Ea\t \ternorial Drhe, Suite A Pomero). OH -l5769 The Me1g~ County Health lkpartment '' an equal opponumt) emplo~ er and pro\ 1der I Employment Accounting/ Financial Our company needs male and femalo representative to act opened as .our pOSitiOn bookkeeper. Contact asap for more detatls about th s JOb send your resume to b1ll h211 @gmalt.com Cashier / Clerk Drivers & Delivery cash drawer and Ded•cated/Reg1onal Runs process and balance vanous types of 4 Days on-4 Days off Create your own transac11ons. If you HOMETIMEI are a flexible team Landair player, who likes a Solutions from the challenge complete Ground up an electroniC Great Pay & Full application on the Benefits Career Opportun1t1es page at Class A COL+ 1 Yr. OTR Exp. wwwpebocom 1·800-539-8016 EOE www.landair.com Child/Elderly Core Expenenced Grandmother or 10 Co1hier / Clerk w1ll care for your child ages 2·1 0 tn my home Second CUSTOMER SERVICE Ave Gallipolis REPRESENTATIVE weekdays only, Peoples Bancorp sorry no Infants. 740· Inc, a reg1ona1 645·7631 bank1ng company, IS seeku1y a qual 'led, Drivers & Delivery professional candidate to fill a full· Dom1no's P1zza Now time Customer hmng sale dnvers for Pomeroy Gallipolis Service and Pt. Pleasant Representative (teller) pos1t10n 1n our apply 1n person Gallipolis Offtce Essential skills FIND A JOB include excellent OR ANEW commumcatton, customer servtco and CAREER cross-selling ab1ht1es IN THE Must bo able to effectlll'&ly manage CLASSIFIEDS Dnvers COL-A: S1gn-On Bonus PAID at Onentat1on! Teams .46 upto make 82cpm split! 0 o·s rflake Top Industry Payl Call R&A Truck1ng Todayl 866· 204·8006 Reg1onal Dump and Pneumatic Tanker Dnvers A&J Trucking Co in Marietta,OH is search1ng tor qualified CDl·A dnvers for reg1onal dump and pneumatic tanker pos1tions. Ot..ahlied applicants must be at least 23yrs have a m1n of 1 year of sale commerctal drMng exper ence m a truck HazMat cert clean �Page 04 • 6unllap ~imti ·f»tntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ~ribune CLASSIFIED Drivers & Delivery Education MVI=l &good stability We offer competilive benefits & 401 K & vac. pay. Contact Kent AT 800-4629365 to apply or go to www.rjtrucking.com EOE Avenue, Suite #108, Athens, Oh 45701. Application Deadline· Monday, June 14 at 1 2:00 NOON the AMESC IS an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider Education The Athens-Mergs Educational Service Center has a Position Opening for a teacher l·n the Emotional DI-sturbance classroom at Mergs Middle School. Thrs is a 9 month position with Board approved benefits. Salary will be based on qualifications and experience. Submit letter of interest. resume and references to John D. Costanzo, Superintendent, Athens-Mergs Educational Servrce Center, 507 Richland Auction Education Supenntendent Athens-MeigS Educational Service Center, 507 Richland Avenue, Surte # 108, Athens. Oh 45701. Application Deadline: Fnday, June 11, 2010, 12:00 NOON. The Athens-Meigs The AMESC is an Educational Service equal opportunity Center has a position Employer/Provider. opening for an Occupational Ath ens-Mergs · . ...he Th e Th eraprs1 1or ' Educational Service Athens County Center has a position Schools, for tt'le opemng . for a Pa rt 2010 ' 2011 School time Educational Year. Applicants A'd 1 e .rn the rntegrated must hold a Preschool classroom certificate or license B db L that allows them to at ra ury earning Center. The is a 9 serve as an month position for six Occupational hours per day. Therapist. Salary will Applicants must pass be based on a criminal experience and background check, certification and meet all according to the requirements needed salary schedule. This to serve as an position has Board Educational Aide. approved benefits. Salary will be based Submit letter of on qualifications and interest. resume and experience. Submit references to John letter of interest, D. Cosanzo. Auction Auction EVENING AUCTION 4950 Washington Road, Alban)', OH Thursday, June 3, 4:00p.m. _ DIRECTIONS: hom Rt. 50,Ji \\e~t of Athens. From Athens take Rt 50. 3::! west 7 miles to Alban_y. tum on Washington Road through Albany or fr<>m Rt. 50 west of Alban) turn on Wa~hington Road before \ illagc sign ·brick house. watch for ~ign~ VEHICLE: 2002 Ford 150 'I'riton \'8, 7-pa~~engcr. all po"-'er. towing package, 2-DVD player>. leather interior w/112 ,000 mile~ in excellent condition sold\\ llh O\\ner's con~ent. ANTlQl1ES & COLLECTIBLES: 4 mi•1iaturc carouseb, Fisher Price circus set, children\ Tuppem arc sen ing ~et & pm1 set. few old bottle~. jars of button~. Maid -Rite washbourds made as wall cabinet. old painted kitchen cabinet. rock in£! chair, French Pro' incial st\ le sofa & 2 chairs. ~ome cooklx;oks '& other books. 2-icc to~gs. old Tappan gas range. Star Burnside No. I pot belly stove. HOl'SEHQLD Fl'R'ilSHINGS: Kin1ball studio piano & bench. Regulation Pool Tahle slutc IS~P w/accessoncs. matching >ofa & lo,·eseat. recliner. occasional chair.end tables. lamps wh.tained glass shades. entertainment unit. Magnavox portable T\'. large Panasonic TV. \'CRIDVD player. Optimu~ stereo system. bookcase headboard qul!en si.;:e bed complete, 4 dr chest of drawers. Maple qul!en size bed frame. 'anity dresser & stool, desk !-.tyle sewing cabinet. 2-hurricane style lamps. knick knach. Dirt Devil sweeper. newer oak dinette table & d1airs. kitchen dishes. pot,. pam. & -.mall appliances. some glassware. computer desl; & chuir. 4 dr. metal tilt: cabinet, card tublc, suitcases. handicap equipment. lots of artificiul lloral anangcmcnts. plastic lawn chair-,, Weslo Cardio Glide exerc\cle. corn hole set. Yard "ishing \\ell. cement lav.n figure. TOOLS. \llSCELLA!\EOliS ITE\IS: Chicago 4 speed 40" wood lathe. Chicago Tool 16 sp. Floor drill pre~s. LniPro 8" bench grinder. Craftsman belt 6'' disc sander. Craftsman router table. Work ,\1atc. 2-portablc & !-large work bench tables. ~ise. 2-house Jacks. 4-jack stands. 3.5 'I Craftsman 11oor Jack. Wemer folding aluminum ladder. aluminum exten~ion ladder. wheel barrow. Lawn Chief· push lawn mower. Echo weed eater. Air Ace 4 gallpn air compress01:. 4car hauler ramps. Remington 50 prop<mc heater. 110 window air conditioner. 2-dog crates. and other items. TER'\.IS: Cash or check v. 'positive J.D. No Credit Cards. Checks over S 1000 must ha\ e bank uuthorllation of funds available. All sales arc tinul. Food \\ill he available. Not responsible for loss or accidents. 0\V~ERS: Fred and Cathy Dailey SHA~JROCK AuCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick "l'at" Sheridan KerQ Sheridan Boyd, :\'like Boyd, Brent King Licensed & Bonded in Ohio • :\I ember of Ohio & ~a tiona I Auctioneer's Association Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com WEB: \\ W\\ .shamrock-auctions.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 Auction , ~ Auction Sunday, May 30, 2010 --· Auction Estate Sale Saturday, June 5th • 10:00 am Sale will be at 625, \'anco Rd. Gallipolis. OH !From Gallipolis take old 35 past Holzer Hospital. Appro'\. I mile to Mitchell Rd .• Turn left, go to end and turn right onte 588, Ill~ mile turn left onto Fairfield Cemeter) Rd., sta) straight on Vanco Rd., approx. l/4 mile to house (sale site). Watch for signs. This i~ the c'tatc of the late Vernon Holl~ of Gallipolis, Ohio. Auction\\ ill he at the r:ann House. f-urniture: High oak t-ed, painHtive cupboard, kitchen cabinci w/sugar pr. 'idcboanl. 3 fane} oak \ u:ton;an dr.:"er,, large nurror,, F:mpirc d1c'i Tr.:.•ulc S.:v. ing \1achin~. bedroom suites. couch & · chairs, book shch.:s. wardrobe, mo:tal bed,, blue painted ":hoot de,k '' pigeon hole-s. drc"o:rs. metal glider pord1 swang. wood cook stove. gro:cn f;um table. green porcelain tabk. 6 pain glass cuphoard. lamps, oak chatrs. sev.ing ma.:hine. freezer. rcl'rigcrator Collectables: Large wooden butter chum \\/stencil. childs oak high chair. 2 lg hrass steam whi,tlcs, 'tone piicher, 20+ stone _1ars churns & jugs. homemade quilh, 1950's batter) tram. \'<.:1) old mo:taltruck. corn shdlcr. grannev. •• rc, Sad trons, aron sktllets. oal lamps, washboards. mrll-; cans, nak kaKhen clod.:. mani<!l clock, wall JX>Ckeis, glass buller churn. lanterns, oil cans, scale,, old bugg) scat. skinning boards. Bugg) jack, tubs. wheel plows. pnmitivc corn sheller, <:ross cut """· \\atenng cans. cast aron mail box. old gathering ba'>kcb, old gla"warc, kitchcmHarc. com plantca, linctb, fruit _1ars. cowbcljs, dinner bell w/yokc, old BB gun. .E!!!:.m Euuipmt.>nt- Kawasakt 4 Wheeler. 19 liP Husktec nding mower (like new),Ma"e) l'crgu,on 13:i Du:sel Tractor. 2 John Deere Square hay batlcr,, 2 cycle bar mO\\Crs, ;'l PT p<>'>t hole digger, hn"h hog, tmishing mower. ha} wagon. 2 pt plow. ,10ft senu van trailer. 6 lt hlude. hay con(htioncr. ha) aake.1ro) Built Tiller.~ pt plow, push mower\, ha~ cle\ator. \\ec<l .:atcrs, 4 cham 'aw,, 2 lg anvils. l sm 1111\ il, lg. amount of took \HCndlc,, socket>, draw kni\ c,, lg Craftsman band 'aw, radial arm sa\\. clcctrk sawdcr aar ~ompressor, hand tools, log chain,, animal traps jacb. bolts & nuts. bncks. cuh.:rts metal shch in g. hatchets. Kec" Kutter hatchets. lawn wagon. hand saws, old door-., w iadow<o, fi,hing poles. This is a \Cry small li-.ting houses and buildings .m: full!! Don't know what all we \qll find' Brio~ a chair nnd be prepared io sia\ all da\ !! l·ood will be available for purchase Pi.:turcscan be \ICW<"U 111 \\\lw.nu..:i•ontip..:om \uction conducted R> : Broken Spoke Auction Services John W. Leach, Llc.Jn Ohio & \\\ Che~hire. Oh (740) 367-0123 Term: Cash or ch.:cl; wath positive !D. All sale\ arc tina!. Not r.:sponsihlc for lo" nr accident\. No smokrng p.:mlJttcd. Food wall be a'ailable for purchasc Announccmt:nts I he da) of sak take prcc.:dcnce over an) pnnred m<>tcnal \ tew mg is Sat at S:OO AI\.I until stan ot '"le Sentinel l\egister MARKETPLACE Education resume and references to John D. Costanzo, Superintendent, Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, 507 Richland Avenue, Surte #108, Athens, Oh 45701. Application Deadline: Monday, June 14 at 12:00 NOON. The AMESC is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provrder. Electrical / Plumbing NeededIWAC experienced installer, background check, Drug-free workplace, 740-416-3039 Help WantedGeneral Now Hiring Prep Cook & Servrce. Apply in person Pizz~. Jimanetti's Buckeye Hills Ref., Rio Grande. OPTOMETRY OFFICE HELP NEEDED IN POINT PLEASANT: No exp. necessary 35 hrs/week pay neg. send resume to P.O. Box 961 New Haven WV25265 ResCare HomeCare Enjoy caring for the Elderly? Home Health Aides needed. Good pay, benefits. Drivers Lie. required.1-866766-9832 or1-304766-9830 Position Opening TASC of Southeast Ohio (TSO), a 'private not-for-P.rofit substance abuse agency, is seeking a full time Case Manager to work with substance abuserelated offenders. Job duties and responsibilities include, but are not limited to assessment, referral, . monitoring, case management and drug testing. Successful candidate must possess at a minimum one year of experience in treatment, social work,or related -setting, Bachelors Auction Help WantedGeneral degree rn behavioral science or related preferred field Chemical Dependency Counseto'r Assistant preferred or Lrcensed Social Worker (LSW) preferred Please submit resume and cover letter via mail to Stephen K. Thomas, Executive Director, PO. Box 88, Gallipolis, Ohro 45631 or fax to 740441-2970 or e=mail to fiscal@oybh.org. Deadline for submission is May 24, 2010. There's Something For Everyone ln ;-..111~~·'-- CLASSifiEDS!! Lawn Care TSO is an aqual For Sale Riding opportunity employer Lawn mower, like !hat offers excellent new,740-256-1102. :;ompetitive salaries and benefits. Misellaneous Medical Servic~ I Bus. Directory Firearms 11 oo Guns Remington 20ga: 12ga Remington & gun cab. 304-6756132 Auction Estate ~ AUCTION~ Sat. JuneS, 2010 lO:OOA.M. located at Brown 6 4th St. In mason W.U. Will be selling The Estate of The late mary Jo lambert. FURNITURE Oak Hall Seat. Mission Style Oak Side Board. Mah Side Board W/ Claw Feet. Wal. Viet. Wush Stand WI Tear Drop Pulb. 3 Pc. Queen Si.;:e Oak B.R. Suite. 3 Pc. Pineapple B.R. Suite. Muple Chest. Wal Cedar Chest. Oak Dresser, 5 Pc. Drop Leaf Dinet Set, Mauye Hyde Bed. Floral Love Scat. Mauve La L Boy Recliner. Goose Neck Rocker. Coffee Table & End Tables, Sev. Tables. Duncan Phyfe Drum Table. J\'C 32" flat Screen TV, 2-19" Color Lcnith TV's. Singer Sewing Machine, Sm. Che~t !--'reeLer. Ma;tag Washer & Dryer Like Ne". GLASSWARE Sev. Hummel Plares, Over 40 Hummels!itt le Shoppc r-joyful-playmate~-jm.t Resting Plus Others Pictured On Auctionzip.com. Oil Lamps And Other Glassware. HOUSEHOLD & l\IISC. Campaign Badge's. Sev. Long.:nbcrger Basket'>, Antique Coffee Grinder. Sm. Kitchen Appliances, Old Quilts. Lg. Amount Of Linens & Doilic-;. YHS & DVD Movie~. Books. American FI)Cr Rocket #474 Train Set. Canning Jar~. Costume Jewclrv. Pots & Pan'-. Pocket Knifes. Ladies 'Gold Watch. Elgin In Gold Case Pall Mall Light Cig. Lighter, Mone) sev. Proof Scts-1976-1970'sl98U's-1990's. Wheat Pennies. Kennedy 1/2 Dollar-,, 1903 Dime. 1967 Double Head Penn), Susan B. Anthon) Dollar, I 976 Bicenteni;ll Qu.lrtt'r'> Ih• Dollar, , Iron Skillet Griswald #8. Kirby Sweeper & Shampooer G4 Drumond Edition, Push Plow. Craftsman 5 Hp. Wood Chipper, Yard Tools. 1950's Metal Glider & Chair Plus ~fuch More. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 EXECUTRIX: MARIE HATFIELD 304-773-5447 OR 30~·773-5785 \\W\\,auctionzip.com Terms cash or check with ID. must have a Bank Letter 01' Credit Unlc\' Known To Auction Co. Auction CDJFS designated "medical comm. nity". Organizatlo interested in suo mitting a proposal can obtain an RFP packet at 848 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio or may call Ext. 740446·3222 238 for more information. Proposals must be submitted "o later than June 10, 2010 at 10:30 A.M. to the Gallia County Board of Commissioners lo· cated at 18 Locust Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. May 23, 30, 2010 . Auction remperpacliC Queen mattress like new, paid A Celebration Of $1500. new$ 500. 740446-0183. Life....Overbrook Center, Located at 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohro is Pleased to Announce We Are Accepting Applications for Full nme and Part Time ~N's, LPN's and State Tested Nursing Assistants to Join Our Friendly and Dedicated Staff. Applicant's Must be Dependable, Team Players with Positive .O.ttitudes to Join Us n Providing Outstanding, Quality Gare to Our liesidents, Stop By and Fill Out an .O.pplication M-F 9am5pm or Contact Lucy Goff, Staff Jevelopment Coordinator @ 740992-6472 EOE & A C>articipant . of the ::>rug-Free Workplace Program 9000 Auction REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL The Gallia County Department of Job and Family Services (CDJFS) is accept· ing proposals for the provision of transportation services through the agency's NonEmergency Transportation (NET) program. The provl· sion of the service will require the transporting of Medicaid eligible consumers to scheduled non· emergency medical appointments In the ,' .- Location is 6339 St. Rt. 588 Gallipoli~ (Rodn~.?y) We ha\e been commissio,ned to seJI the estate Weltha P. Clagg. Case #091 133. Long time resident of Rodney. Ohio. Life time collection of over 70 oil lamps. dozens & dozens of Fenton baskets: Crystal. plus other household items. Beautiful clean quality furniture (Majority of the furniture is from Tope~ (of Gallipolis). Beautiful 7 foot tall Howard Miller .Grandfather clock w/moondial. Black art pieces. There is also a large collection of Blue & White Willowai-e (Various makers). TVs. radio~. toys. kitchen items. pictures. oak furniture. 2 sofas. sewing machine. wrought iron patio furniture, porch S\\ ing hospital bed. lamps. books, cast iron. graniteware. tools. Toro mO\ver 60th Anniversary Toro riding mower 426 cc U~ed very few times Like new condition. For complete listing & pictures check out the web at • auctionzip.com #4313 (Old Glory Auction) All announcements day of sale takes precedence over all printed material. Terms & conditions of sale is on all hid cards. Sheltei· from rains & sun~ ill be provided. Great home cooked food V\ ill be a\'ailable. Jim Taylor- Auctioneer #0014 Licensed & Bonded in favor of .State of Ohio & WV - • • • 3,~- BULLETIN BOARD~ Chester Volunteer Fire Department Annual BBQ Chicken & Ribs Homemade Ice Cream Memorial Day May 31st 11:30am Chain saw race 1:00 pm MacDaddy's Cafe Henderson , WV Open Daily 7 am to 3 am Sundays 1 pn to 1 am You must be 21 to enter 304-675-2424 Hogg Haven's 5th Annual Poker Run Saturday, June 5th Sign up 10:30 - 12:00 Music by Sonic Sledge 8:00 - 12:00 am A Special note for the month of June the Alteration Shop will be open for pick up only. We need to get caught up. Please call 446-6188. Thank you Shirley & Howard Conceal & Carry 1 Day Gun Permit Class June 5,$100 7 40-256-6514 NOW OPEN Linda's Nail Boutique Rio Grande, OH Specializing in Acrylic naris, Gel Lacquer manicures, Spa manicures and pedicures. June only Special "Acrylic" fill ins $18.00 Located in former College Hill Motel Bldg .... Call for an apt. today at 7 40-339-0363 Linda Pope Owner!Technician Basket Games Gallia County Democrat Party Thursday, June 3rd River Valley Middle School St. Rt. 160 Bidwell Doors open at 5 pm $20 - 20 games Food available RSVP 740-339-3702 . �Sunday, May 30, 201 0 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD . By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Brainy 6 Assista nt 10- C a rta 11 Springy sound 13Yea rly record 14Battery e nd 15"Sprechen FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Brow ne HI & LOIS 6unbap ttt~ ·6tntintl • Page 05 JOSEPH 45 Fencing swords DOWN 1 Big hit 2 Fad 3 Veep under 21 Down 4 Genetic messen- 20Ticket 29 Battlesh ip Deutsch?" ger booth letters 16- Vegas 5 Estonia's 211970s 31 Defeatist's 18Use capital president words scissors 24Latin 6 Faze .32Jockey 19Advocacy 7 Cha rged dances Arcaro of war particle 25Wrote to, 33 Paris river 22Pe n fill online 8 Bisho p's 34Tries for 23Phrase of realm 26When flies unde r9 Ultimate the 39Mover's standing consumer beach is truck 24Honey12Prepare biggest 41 Mont dew, e .g. 17Pose 27Make Blanc, 27Wield, as questions bette r for one power NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check/m.o.) to 28Andy's Thomas Joseph Book 1, P.O Box 536475, Orlando, FL 3?853·6475 radio pal 290ne, for Juan 30Senti· mentality 35 Dri ll part 36Aobert E . Lee's o rg. 37 Lawn mo isture 38 Baseball's Tony 40Gymnast 30 C o maneci 42Car-rental 35 c hoice 38 43S inger 42 B lack 44 Body-shop cha llenge Brian and Greg W alker THELOCKHORNS William Hoest www.thetockhoms com MUTTS Patrick McDonnell " LEROY GOOGLED HIMSELF AND FOUND NOTHING." :z iTS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane " I just figured out I' m unemployed." DENNIS THE MENACE H ank Ketchum Sl 'PONT S IAN D A CHANCE V E I'IN\.5 AROUND." Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Gree n 4 6 7 3 2 1 5 7 9 1 3 9 6 7 5 1 3 9 7 8 7 5 3 2 4 3 7 9 5 1 4 1 6 7 2 Difficulty Level * G L 9 £ ~ 9 p 9 £ 9 6 p p 6 £ 9 L 9 G 9 9 ~ 9 G 9 p L ~ 6 £ 9 L 9 G ~ 6 St31 9 6 p 9 9 6 G £ L L G ~ 9 9 9 ~ L 9 G ~ 6 £ 9 G p p 9 L £ 9 9 ~ £ 9 6 p 9 G 6 p 9 ~ £ L 9 HAPPY BIRTI-fDAY for Monday, May 31, 2010: This year, you discover the real meaning of flexibility. You often will go overboard trying to accommodate other.>. You can understand where others are coming from and often cannot decide whether to defer. The issue will be how much to give and how to establish better boundaries. Your energy soars, making it difficult to limit your role. An ic;sue that arises this year is how much to give. If you are single, you could enjoy dating more than ever. Producing a viable bond could take some thought and skill- and the right person. If you are attached, learn that neither of you has to be wrong. Look at your opinions and decide how both could be true! SAGITIARIUS knows how to appeal to you. 11te Stars Show tlte Kind of Day You'll Ilnve: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Ar>erage; 2-So-so; 1-Diffiotlt ARIES (March 21-April19) ****Just when you thought everything was clear; you discover otherwise. Confirm a get-together and make sure everyone is on the same page. Though you might not feel like pitChing in, do. Tonignt: A good time is had by all (if they are around you!). TAURUS (April 20-May 20) * Your mind might not be present with others. Don't even trunk that they don't notice your mental drifting. Pezhaps you need to hop into a car or make a call to whomever is distracting you. Tonight Don't create a problem; Choose to el.lm.inate one. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your ability to engage others comes out. Your innate understanding of others and your ability to read body language make it easy for others to share matters they usually wouldn't 1onight You are everyone's confidant! CANCER (June 21-Julv 22) *** * Be sensitive to' the many possibilities. '!he qut'Stion might be simple: who, where and when. You will figure it out by going within and deciding what is important to you. lonight Make special time for a spedal person. LEO (July 23-Au$. 22) **** You might want to pitch in a little more. You have more energy than many others rigtlt now. If anyone can hit a home run, it' is you, especially today. Your efforts do make a huge dif- ** ** ***** terence. Tonight: Relax, wherever you are. vmco (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ***** It appears that you take your creativity wherever you go. Often you hold back and don't share your opinions. Right now, your suggestions - whid1 often lead to solutions - will be welcome. Tonight Let your hair down. LmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) **** Stay as close to home as possible, whether entertaining or squeezing in some work. Zero in on what is important to you. Don't allow a low level of worry to take over. Take a walk and release this energy. Tonight Flipping the burgers. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ***** Keep conversations moving, and worry less about ocl1ers' opinions. You might want to rethink an incident or a relationship. You suddenly realize that there is more than there appears to be. 1onight Hang out with a friend. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) *** Be aware of what you are doing. A loss of self-disdpline could be very costly or might become a problem. Be careful when dealing with someone you look up to. Your words could hang around for way too long. Tonight: Remember that there is a tomorrow. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ****You might want to confirm who is doing what before charging in. Misunderstandings seem to happen with case. U!se care, especially around financial matters. You ini.ght not be as comfortable as you woulo like to be. Tonight: The world, once more, is your oyster. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) *** Know when to kick back and do little. Easily, you could be oyerwhelmed by recent events and happenings. Do mthink plans that revolve around tonight, or at least confirm them. Tonight Make it Ok to do nocl1ing. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) **** You rcmlcl feE>I vnguPly out of sorts without a good reason. Don't over-analyze. Rathe~; think carefully, knowing what needs to happen Your instincts could be off, and pushing to get answers won't work. Tonight: Hang out with friends. jacqueline Bigar is 011 tlte Intentet at http:/f.www.jncquelillellignr.com. �PageD6 i>unbap ~tmes -ientinel Sunday, May 30, 2010 j ---~ ...2 0 ~ @ This 80-year-old American Elm now stands al the Oklahoma Nationa! Memorial & Museum in downtown Oklahoma Cily aher surviving the tragic bombing there. American Forests has made it possible for the public to purchase descendents of this and other historic trees, bringing a piece of history into their own yards. As Americans, our history is firmly rooted in our hearts. Wouldn't it be wonderful if a small piece of that history could tlourish in our gardens as well, servtng as a living reminder of the events that shaped our collective past:' r-.;ow the brilliant autumn colors of the Red Maples that shade J'vlount Vernon the vibrant prnk cheny blossoms that attract more than a million visitor~ to Washington, D.C. each spring, or the solidity of the American Elm that 'urvived the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City can be right at home in your yard ~ 1th a historic. tree from Amencan Forests Histone Tree Program. American Forests is the nation's oldest non-profit conservation group. ''We were established in 1875 to work against the abu'!.e and misuse of the nation's torests,' explains Executive Director Deborah Gangloff, not1ng the rampant logging and lack ot professional forest fire fighters at that time "Today, we strive to protect our forest ecosystems while educating the public about the servJCes we get from trees. Historic trees are one way to do that As early as the turn of the century, we began to identify trees that were ol histoncal significance, and we've since become the organization of record of trees with a history." In the early 1980s, the group began propagating '>aplings from seeds or cuttings of the historic trees as a fun way to increase awareness. "It's wonderful to thirk that you can plant a tree in your backyard that is a direct de~cendent of one Ceorge Washington planted in Mt. Vernon in 1785. Collector!> used to collect calling cards of famous people, because they knew that the famous person had actually touched the card. A Lree offers tht: ~arne sensation. because you know that the famous person planted it and enjoyed its beauty for years," she says The program expanded about five years ago, when it went online at www.historictrees.org/store.html. Descendc.:nts of 50 htstonc trees - all ol wh1ch have been meticulously researched and authenticated - are now available for purcha~e Top sellers 1nclude descendents of the famous lldal Bas111 Cherry Trees that were a gift from Japan in 1912 and now grace the Lincoln lv1onument and Jefferson Memorial in Washington , DC A children\ favorite is the Johnn>' Appleseed tree, which is a Rambo Apple that's a descendent of the last livtng tree planted by John Chapman in Nova, Ohio, around 1840 There are descendents of the,Survivor tree- an American Elm that miraculously surv1ved the blast ot the Oklahoma Ctty Bombing. Other trees are linked to presidents tnventors, s1gniricant battles and even some propagated from Sycamore tree seeds that were flown to the moon and back by Apollo XIV in 1971. Whether your passion 1s a Weeping Willow grown from a cutting ot the tree at Graceland or the Southern Magnolia piCtured on the old • twenty-dollar bill the program allows you to bring hi~tOl)' home. Trees deAnitely hold the key to our past as well as our future ," Gangloft notes. "Proceeds from these sales are returned to serve our conservation mts'!.ion, while we make the purchasers members of the organization and teach them how their tree contributed not JUSt to history, but to our overall environment." I Here ore some tips to ensure that your trees thrive: (l'J -("~" ,.~ht--t-n-1' Have you wondered how milk gets to the grocery shelf? Want to show your grandkids how milk is produced? You are invited to the Jst Annual Dix!Hall "Brick" Dairy Farm and Snowville Creamery Milk Plant Open House on Saturday, June 5th from 1-4 p.m. Plan to spend some time learning the process of milk production statting with a grazing cow to the finished carton of pasteurized mille Learn about the connection of healthy cows with sustainable pasture-management techniques- rotational grazing. On the same property is Snowville Creamery. where you will observe the process of bottling far·m fresh milk while learning the benefits and challenges of bringing milk to your kitchen table. The open house is located on the farm at 32623 State Route 143 (three one half miles northwest of HarrisionviUe, near the intersection of SR 143 and Myers Road .T-282). This event is free and open to the public. Bring your family to this opportunity to see a local farm and value added operation, as desctibed on National Public Radio. •• • Can't go to the Gulf to clean up the oil spill? Plan to attend the 201 0 Ohio River Sweep on June 19th and help clean up the Ohio River basin of trash. Assist 21,000 other volunteers clean up nearly 2,000 miles of shoreline from Pittsburgh to Cairo Illinois. Gloves and bags will be provided to volunteen- as well as refreshments. T-shitts will be provided to volunteers b} Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO) and their man> corporate sponsors. All individuals, families and groups are invited to participate. Hold harmless forms need to be signed by adults for aU patticipants. The forms are available from the site sponsors and on line at www.meigs.osu.edu. If possible, bring signed forms to the sites. Additional fmms will be available at the sites. Four sites are available to work out of: Pomeroy (Gazebo), Syracuse (village hall area), Racine (Star Mill Park) and Longbottom (Forked Run State Park). The first three sites are sponsored by Metgs County Soil and Water (Jenny Ridenoir contact 740-9924282) and starts at 9 a.m. until noon. The Forked Run State Verify that you hove the proper amount of l,ght, correct sod type and hardiness z~ $e.. f?,,. f"'.,~ Know how tall and wide the tree w1ll get and make certain it won't conHict with wifes or gutters above ground and uti lily or septic lines below ground Y1." Jfr,..,.,-H~. Turn up on area three to five times the size of the root bolito give delicate roots room to get established /(!.u-,-.w"~ ~J·#t't'c:C"Water newly planted trees once a week for the first few months Protect trees with a -<f' layer of mulch that doesn't touch the bark of the tree. Finally, k~ lawn mower blades and weed wacker strings away to ovoid damaging delicate tissue beneath the bark EXTENSION (ORNER B Y HAL KNEEN More than a million tourists v1sil Washington, D.C. every spring to see the Tidal Basin Cherry Trees that were a gift from Japan in 1912. Park site is sponsored by Forked Run Sportsman Club. (Todd Bissell contact 740444-1388) from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Join in the fun and help improve our environment and world. ••• Flowering plants are appearing throughout the villages and home landscapes as beautification projects ar·e in full stride. What a difference a little eff01t makes in making our lives more enjoyable. Thank you to all the volunteers who plant and maintain our village public ar·eas and homeowners who take pride in their yar·ds. Take a ride this weekend to see all their work and while at it vie-w the acres of tomatoes. peppers and sweet corn being grow to provide .fresh produce for the dinner table. Sweet corn is in tassle along the Ohio River and some tomatoes are nearly half dollar size. By the end of June. home grown tomatoes and sweet com should be on oUJ·dining room tables. Have a great Memorial Weekend and remember all those who have served our country in protecting our freedoms. (Hal Kneen ;s the Me;gs County Agriculture & Natural Resources Educator, Bucke\'e Hills EERA, Ohio State Unh·ersity Ertens;ou.) aMd Plant a tree to enjoy today,• tomorrow and beyond If delayed gratification sometimes seems to be too much a part of gar·dening, it does teach us to appreciate the means to an end as much as the end itself. Especially with planting trees. Your vision might call for a towering maple or spreading beech in a comer of your front yard. but you usually can do no more than plant a smaller one, care for it and wait. Not that fu ll-siLe trees cannot be - and sometimes are - moved for instant effect. Take along enough earth, keep it intact around the roots, and even a large tree hardly knows it's been relocated. But such moves demand heavy, specialized equipment and plenty of money. Even then, a number of these trees die within a year of their move, or just sulk for many year·s. SMALLER IS BETTER We mortals are better off planting smaller trees - much, much smaller ones. In fact, if you're talking about trees that you ordinarily buy from a nursery, smaller is usually better than larger. Financial considerations aside. research has shown that if a large and small tree of the same species are planted under similar conditions, growth of the smaller tree often outstrips that of the larger one after a few years. One reason why smaller trees grow better is they suffer proportionately less root loss in transplar1ting. A larger tree needs a lot more water to I recover from its move.and because it takes longer to re-establish itself, wateting must be continued longer, often for a few years. HOW BIGA TREE TO PLANT? You're now ready to shop for a small tree, or at least one whose top is not too big for its roots. But ho'' big is too big? Specific standar·ds for B&B trees have been spelled out b) the American National Standards Institute. Those standards are quite detailed, but a few exarnples can give a feel for \Vhal to look for. Three measures help judge the qualit} of a nurser} tree: a trunk diameter 6 inches to 12 inches above the soil line: the tree height; arid the dian1eter of the root ball. According to the standards, a tree whose root ball is 12 inches across should be no taller th. 4 feet or have a trunk caliper of more than 3/4 inches. Con·espondine measures for root balls 18 inche1> across are 7 teet and 1.5 inches. With potted trees. look for a tree whose height is no more than two or three times the depth of its pot. Even better is to tip the plant out of its pot. What you should see is plenty of soil. with young white. pink or tan root tips growing at the outer edge. Thick roots circling the bottom of the root ball are a no~no. Look for similar propottions in a bar·e root plant. as well as a good mass of roots. � 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 05. May 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 May 30, 2010 ball bartels canaday costen hager nibert stanely