http://66.213.69.5/files/original/399a33902cd1d20bfbcd9ca40a1e10f4.pdf 2300a2944abc2a055769da54651bdf65 PDF Text Text --------~--------~------ AI o (~ riiE RIVER LIVING Beyond bikes Meigs' culture of hogs, homecoming and homage, Cl Gadgets on the go, 01 Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties · Ohio Valley Puhlishin~ Co. OBITUARIES Page AS · Nathan M. Gheen • Kameron A. Michael • John 'Doc' Rose ·Thomas Runyon • Raymond Russell • Regina Swift SPORTS A Troester.continues ~lue Angels' streak at state. See Page 81 Sunday, .June 6, 2010 $1.50 • Vol. 44, No. 23 Foglesong Tuck~r facing contempt of court charges B v H OPE Ro usH HROUSH MYDAJLYREGISTER.COM ~1ASON. W.Va. - A Ma-.on County. W.Va .. runeral home has been found to be in contempt of court by West Virginia Attorney General DmTell McGraw. According to a news rclca-.e issued by the AG's offici!, ~1cGraw filed a petition on Friday that askl.!d thl.! Circuit Court of .\1ason County to find thl.! owners of Foglesong Tucker Funeral Homl.! of Mason in contl.!mpt after thl.!y failed to meet a court ordered deadline to pay back funds that they had misappropriated from consumers. The petition alleges that Mr. Blue. Inc .. d/b/a Foglesong Tu'cker Funeral Home and its officers, Jerry W. Tucker and Ray A. Tucker, were required to make their of first payment $140.000 by June 3. However. the deadline has now passed without • any pa) ment. Jcrr) Tucker also serve!! as lhe mavor of the Tm\ n of t\. l a~...on . ~1cGraw's office ~tart­ ed the 1nvustigation of the funeral home after Foglesong Tucker failed to renew its liccnsl: to ::.1!11 preneed funeral con- Gallipolis City Schools, county terminate Green Twp. land deal BY ANDREW CARTER MOTNEWS MYOAILYTRIBUNECOM GALLIPOLIS A parcel of land that could Please see Charges, Al have been the site of a propo-.ed sewer treatment facility in Green To\\ nship i" nO\\ back in the hand-. of the Gallipolis City School District. At its Mav 19 meetin!!. the cit) schoob board Of education 'oted lo approve the termination of a real estate purchase contract •\\ ith the Galli a Count) Board o£ Commissioners concern:ing the parcel that is part of the school district's proper!) in Centenary. That land is home to Green Elementary School and the new , Gall ia Academ) High S~..·hool. Survi-vors t Please see Land, Al AEPto charge fee for energy center stag a Relay for Life WEATHER effi~i~ncy BY ANDREW CARTER programs MDTNEWS@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS - Marching to the beat of classic rock mllhcm Eye of the Tiger and bolstered by the Andrew Carter/photos cheers and applausl.! of lm cd ones and friends. cancer su rvhors kicked Cancer survivors were the guests of honor during the off the 2010 American Cancer 2010 American Cancer Society Gallia County Relay Lund High: Upper 70s. Low: Upper 50s. Please see Relay, Al for L1fe. The event was held Friday and Saturday in Gallipolis C1ty Park. Wingin' it 4 SFC JIO~S- 24 P,\C:ES Around Town A2 Celebrati ons Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports l A4 B Section 2010 Ohao \'aile) Puhl~ hang Co. .lllllljIJIJIJIII!I!I!I! I~ III . Co~nty Administrator Karen Sprague informed attorllC) s for the city school district on April 23 that the county was tem1inating the sale agreement because it had reached an agreement "ith the Cit) Beth SergenVphotos This weekend the Eighth Annual Wings 8 R1bs Festival k1cked off the summer festival season 1n Pomeroy. Pictured is the PomerQy parking lot which was loaded down with the sights and smells of "Ohio's Best Ribs." Also pictured, the Plan B Band enterta1n1ng the crowd in the Pomeroy amphitheater. Farm.ers Bank TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS MVDAoLYSEt-lTINEL COM COLUMBUS American Electric Power (AEP) customers'' ill see a ne'" charge on their bills beginning this month lo pa) for energ) efticienc) programs the utility ha' alread) implemented. Columbus Southern PO\\ er residential customers \\ill pa) $2 .S~ per month and Ohio Po\\ er residential customers "ill pa) $2.9~ based on a\wage usage of 1.000 J...ilo\\ att hours of electricity per month. O n ~lay 13. the Public Utilitks Commission of Ohio (PL.CO) approYed AEP's enetg) efficienc) plan for 2009-20 I I. The Elan ''as submitted to the PUtO for appro\ al in 2009 after it "as agreed to b) the utilH). the Office of the Ohie Consumer:-· Counsel (OCC) and others . The charges "ere appro\ ed Please see AEP, Al �------- ---,.- Page i>unbap ntime~ -ientinel Sunday, June 6 , 201 Educational _G_a_JJ_i_:-ue-:-d-a-~-~ -u-n_e_; cal _. :. . ._:-~iod-_5_:_r_B_r-in_g_c_o-ve-r-ed-d-is-h benefits now avai Iable for area vetera·ns __ ' TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDTNEWSI MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM RI O GRA NDE Charles Gray. veterans· benefits advisor at the University of Rio Grande and R10 Grande Community College. encourages all area veterans interested in going to college to learn more about the educational benefits that are available to them. The U.S. government provides funding to help veterans afford to go back to school, and this funding is espec ially important with the lay offs and economic problems in the region. One key funding program for veterans is the Post 9111 GI Bill. All veterans who left the service after Sept. I I . 200 I . are eligible for the Post 9/11 GI Bill benefits. Gray explained that the funding from the bill can help pay for a portion of an i ndividual's college tuition, depending on how long the individual served m the military. and also pay for a monthly housing al lowance, books and educational supplies, and even tutor ing if needed. The tutori ng services are free at Rio Grande, Gray added. The Post 9/11 GI Bill makes the educational benef its for veterans.. available for the first 15 years afler ea~.;h velenm leaves the service. Previously. the GI Bills provided benefits for I 0 years after a veteran left the service. At Rio Grande. Gray said he ts seeing more and more veterans taking advantage of the benefits and going back to school. During 2009-20 lO spring semester. the number of veterans on cam pus doubled compared to the previous year, he added. For this year's summer session classes, Gray said that three times as many veterans as last year have signeq up for classes. The educational benefits provide a great option for veterans. especially those who are not sure what steps they want to take next in their careers Going back to college can open up new job opportunities for them and allow them to start in whole new careers. All veterans of the U.S. Military are el igible for the benefits. and Rio For information, contact Charles Gray at the University of Rio Grande at (800) 282-7201 or 740-245-7357, or by e-mail at veteran@ rio.edu. Grande has counselors available to help the veterans receive the benefits they deserve. Gray added that the veterans don't have to just be interested in attending Rio Grande to receive his assistance. as he is happy to talk \.\ tth any area \ eterans about the benefits, no matter what college or universtty they are thinking of attending. "We are a community service." Gra} said. Veterans should also know that the} may also be eligible. depending on their length of time in the service, to transfer their educational benefits to their spouses or children who are 18 years old or older. Rio Grande has numerous services and programs available to help veterans interested in attending college. and welcomes all area veterans to look into the programs and services available·. Rio Grande opened a new Veterans Center on cal)1P.Us dunng the 200920 I 0 academic year. and that facility now serves as a place for veterans to gather for meetmgs. talk one-on-one with other veterans. relax in a social setting or hold special events. I n addition. a new Student Veterans Organi zati on also started up on campus during the 200920 J0 academic year as another way to help veterans at Rio Grande adapt to the co.lege environment and feel comfortable on campus. All area veterans who are interested in learning more about the educational benefits available to them are strongly encouraged to call Gray or the other counselors available to assist veterans at (800) 282-7201 or 740-245-7357. Area residents can also contact Gray's office by e-mail at veteran@rio.edu . -a-nd--B-ra_n_c_h_R_o-ad--C-rown City, GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy H1gh School classes of 1965. 1966 and 1967 will hold their first meeting to plan a combined reunion, 7 p.m., main office of Ohio Valley Bank, 420 Third Ave, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Library Board of Trustees, 5 p.m., Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce St., Gallipolis. Thursday, June 10 WELLSTON GJMV Solid Waste District Board of Directors meeting, 2 p.m., 1056 New Hampshire Ave., Wellston. Agenda items: approval of minutes, treasurers' reports, line item transfers, ·CD term, arbitration deposit. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Mason Co. Tea Party planning meeting, 7 p.m., Riverfront Pavillion, Point Pleasant. Info: Jim and Anna Maria, (304) 675-3984, or e-mail tango1 @frognet.net. door prize, photos and memorabilia to share. Tuesday, June 15 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Co. Rural Water Association regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June GALLIPOLIS Gallla Co. American Red Cross-Gallipolis Daily Tribune Everyday Heroes breakfast, 7:30a.m., Gallia County Senior Resource Center. GALLIPOLIS French 500 Free Clinic, 1-4 p.m., 258 P'necrest Drl·ve Gallipolis 1 ' June 18• Friday, GALLIPOLIS _ 0.0. Mcintyre Park District board meeting, 11 a.m., Park District Office, Gallia County Courthouse. Tuesday, June 22 EWINGTON _American Legion Post 16 1 will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the academy building. Happy hour and will begin at 6:30p.m. All members are encouraged to attend. Monday, June 28 GALLIPOLIS _ Knights of Columbus will gather at 6:30 p.m. in Lourdes Hall at St. Louis Church · All K · h for a dinner meetmg. n1g ts are encouraged to attend. GALLIP6r~~J~~~i~\oil Water Conservation District board meeting, 1:30 p.m., C. H. Mckenzie Ag Center, 111 Jackson Pike, Suite 1569, Gallipolis. Saturday, June 12 RIO GRANDE _ Du laneySharp reunion, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Bob Evans Shelter House II, Rio Grande. Info: Gary Cash, (740) 577-3055. RODNEY Rodney Grade School Reunion, 1 p.m., Rodney Unjted ty1ethodist Church, 6611 1! Card Shower Mabie M. Halley will celebrate her 80th birthday on June :10. Cards may be sent to 254 Lane's 45623. \ · Church Events Sunday, June 6 ADDISON - Services 10 and 6 p.m. Addison Baptist with' Rev. Rick Bare preaching. Special singi ng b nationally renowned recordin artists The Browders. UNDATED _ Homecoming, 1 a.m., Deer Creek Freewill Bapti Church. Communion and foot washing. Singing by The Preston Lunch follows service. Bro. Micke Maynard invites public. GALLIPOLIS - Gospel musi service with the Gospel Bluegras Gentlemen. 6 p.m., Church Christ in Christian Union, 217 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Info: 44 7119. Wednesday, June 9 ADDISON - Prayer meeting, p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist wit Rev. Matt Smith preaching. Thu rsday, June 10 ADDISON Ladies Ai Meeting, 7 p.m., Addison Freewi Baptist. Friday, June 11 GALLIPOLIS - Gospel in th Park Concert series, 7 p.m., ing Covered By Love and No En Bring lawn chairs. Canceled rains. Meigs County calendar Sunday, June 6 RACINE - 28th Annual George Holter, Jr. Family Reunion, 1 p.m., home of Karen Werry. Barbecued chicken, baked ham and paper products provided. Take a covered dish and family photos, chicken provided. Family and friends welcome. Call 949-2746 for information. Monday, June 7 POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon, conference room Meigs County Health Department. RUTLAND The Rutland Township Trustees will meet on Monday June 7 at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Syracuse Village Hall. LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, regular meet- ing, 5 p.m., office building. Tuesday, June 8 POMEROY Salisbury Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., home of Manning Roush. • TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District Board, regular meeting,· 8 a.{ll .. TPRSD office. POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7 p.m .. town hall. POMEROY - Meigs County Tea Party. regular meeting, 7 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Thursday, June 1 0 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshmen s wiH be served following the meeting. TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW Post 9053 meeting at Post home, 6:34 p m. followed by 7 p m meal. · Card Shower Wanda · Neigler will observe het 90th birthday on June 6. She origi• nally lived in Syracuse but is now a patient at Darst's Private CarEJJ 33164 Children's Home Roa~ Pomeroy, Ohio, 45760. . Ruth Stethem, longtime resideJ of Long Bottom, will observe hJ 107th birthday on June 14. Sh ~ lived in her Long Bottom home unte she was 100 years old and the It moved to Canton to reside with hlet son. Gerald Stethem, and his wif Cards may be mailed to Mr. Stethem at 5911 Lake O'Sprin N.W., Canton, Ohio 44718. Attention Gallia County. Pet Owners . In 2008 lhctt ".,. M cenfim<>l.aw; a( ro~o,... Ul Oluo Rol>tn ou UUI dcadh ~ ''""""'''~" "> ..Jfta from.-.: t.tc Gl •• lllf-..1<4 ....... Prot«t ,..,.. pc1> "'d ,,....rn, hn "1:....,. ,,xmot.>lap,..l r~ Rabies Vaccination Clinic Saturdav June 12.2010 From 12:0.0 :'lioon to 2:00 P.M. At tht Gall in Count) Hulth Department We t Entrance 499 Jack\OII Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio Sponsored B) : Riwrhcnd Animal Clinic and. The (;allia Count) Uealth Department Dogs and cats o~ly please_ ! Pt•U mu't he k:t\ht•tl 0 1 conhn\.'il lu pet earner~ IJrin:.t immunintlio n rcconb if 11\llilahh:. Rabies \acdnations are S5.00 per pet Free litcrntu rc und informati(Jn on rnhb "illllc a' ailablc " J You don't iMve to l<'l a '' uund slm' you down. S<.•rk the help ofthC' O'Blt•nrss Wound Can.• C(•nlt•r•to get you hal'k lo tht• ,Ktiw liJ(>} ou dt'S('rvc. Wt•'r,• <.'xpcrts in chiVanced \\'Otllld car~', and Ollr COJlllllitllWill to you is a sal(• and u llul(>rtabll' !'{'turn lo lwallh and mobility. Our nat ion,\ II)' rc\."ognized appro<Kh will spt'<.'d rou r r<.>~."0\'1.'1")' as\\'<.''' ork in (ontert with your dodor. 'talk lo )Otlr doctor or tall our O'Bk•n(l.;s Wound Care C(•nkr"' t<l(lay. e · O'Bleness Wound Care Ce11ter® Let The Healing Begin • �PageA3 ~unbap ~im£5 -ientinel Sunday, June 6, Charges from Page Al Cooperative Parish haS summer food give-away B Y CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The need of many Me1gs Count) families for food never seems tn stop. That's the COIN?nsus or C'oopcrati\ e personnel ut the !berry I <Jrnmunity Center which distributed b~gs of food to 283 families Thursday morning. That was in addition to 182 bags given out in May to families who came in for emergency help. While the unemplo)ment figures in May declined from nearly 17 percent to just over 15 percent, the appeal for food has not decreased. according to Nancy Thoene. secreta!'). She said the supply of food on hand b down. then credited the post offices of Pomerov and Rutland for help in filling the Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Two by two cars moved through lines to pick up sacks of groceries prepared on the basis of the number of people in a family. The food was sacked and distributed by Meigs Cooperative Parish volunteers. shelves in preparation for the summer give- away. This was the fir..,t year for the Rutland post office to participate in the food drive. Pomeroy has been doine. it for several years. This year's collec- tion or food from patrons was the highest ever received - a total of over I .900 pounds. up from 1.723 pounds last year. Each family coming through the lines Thursday was gi\en sacks of food adequate for the number of members in the family containing canned vegetables and fruit, meat. cereal. juice, and cookies for the children. Sex-offender ruling will bring changes B Y BETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILY~ENTINELCOM . ' OLUMBUS - On Thursday of last week the Ohio Supreme Court tossed at least part of a new sex-offender law with the office of Ohio Attomey General Richard Cordray saymg it could affect 26.000 convicted sex offenders. but just who is affected is still being worked out. Basically. last week's ruling deals with classifi. cations of sex offenders and when they were convicted. Sex offenders who were com1cted of their crime before Jan. 1. 2008 return to the classitlcation they would've been given under Megan's Law. As reported by~ the Associated Press, this could potentially mean these offenders could be subject to "less . gent registration and fic~tion requirets. However. rsday·s ruling left intact what many consider tougher registration and notification requirements found in the Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act. for those convicted of sex offenses aliter Jan. I, 2008. · In a statement. Cordray said: "We are digesting the Supreme Comt's decision. which appears to be limited in scope. The broad provisions of Ohio's Adam Walsh Act remain in place. ln striking down a narrow portion of the act, the court has reinstated the cla"sifications and community notification and registration orders imposed by judges under prior state law for certain offenders who had been sentenced before Jan. 1. 2008." Cordray went on to explain: ''Offenders who were classified on or after Jan. 1. 2008 are unaffected by today's ruling. Those 26.000 offenders who had been reclassified under Ohio's Adam Walsh Act will now revert to their prior classifications before the act was passed. To ~ Society Gallia County Relay for Life on Friday evening. leading participants on the first lap around Gallipolis City Park. The traditional Survivors' Lap drew a large group of cancer survivors. mar1y with broad smiles across their faces, still others looking a little more sober and serious. Regardless, the mere presence of those who have battled cancer and survived to shar·e their stories provided much needed energy for an evening that M."' nearly washed out by ~ that swept through the 1~gion late Friday after. noon. Also helping to set a po:,itive tone for the 2010 Relay for Life event in Gallia County was cancer survivor and author Conine Lund. She is the w1fe of Rev. Art Lund. a former chaplain at Hol.l~r Medical ('enter in Gallipolis. and wrote the book God Blessed Them for the Joumey. which details her battle with and comply with the com1's order. my oftice will work to reclassify these offendOhio's ers through Electronic Sex Offender Registration and Notification database (eSORN) and will notify offenders of their new cla<;sification. We will also continue to support .local law enforcement age11cies as they work to provide families with the infomlation they need to keep their children safe.'' According to eSORN, Meigs County has 41 sex offenders re2:istered with the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. In relation to sex offenders living in school districts, the site reports four offenders with a Racine address in the Southem Local School District and two offenders with a Reedsville address in the Eastem Local School District. A sampling from the Meigs Local District School District shows two offenders with a Rutland address. nine offenders in Pomeroy, six in Middleport. This information, including a search engine of sex offenders within a two mile radius of a certain address can be found by \isiting Cordray's website or going to http://www.esom .ag.state .oh .us/Secured/P21_2 .as px. According to Cordray's office. Ohio's Adam Walsh Act wa<; enacted to bring Ohio's offender notification laws into conformity with the federal Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act (SORNA). Ohio was the first state to reach substantial implementation of the federal standards, as certified by the US Depar1ment of Justice. Cordray explained nothing in last week's decision affects Ohio's status in regard to maintaining this designation. Other provisions of the act have been challenged in separate cases that remain pending before the Ohio Supreme Comt. Relay from Page Al victory over breast cancer. during the hours that they Lund shared her experi- would spend walking ence of surviving cancer Friday night and Saturday during a reception for sur- morning. "Hope isn't wishing for vivors and then addressed the entire crowd during the something. Hope is much more;· she said. "It's your opening ceremony. "Survivors, this is our active, personal involveday." Lund said. ··we are ment; even if that means here to share it with our all you're doing is simply family and friends who actively waiting. Hope have supported us takes effort. Hope includes through a multitude of every pa.tt of you - your experiences. Caregivers. heart. your body. your this is your day to walk by mind and your soul. ··we hope because it's those people who are so special in your life, v.ho essential to the quality of have been on a journey our life." Lund continued. with cancer. Maybe "It\ as essential as our you· re here as a parent or physical existence. When a brother or sister. or just we hope, we are willing to get up one more time. We a good friend. "Doctors. nurses. some are willing to give ourof you in the lab. this is selves one more chance your day to be right out again and again. With here with us." she added. hope, we can find mean"You share the reality of ing into what this is that is the cancer in our life and going on in our lives." we couldn't move through ~ Lu'fid also addressed this without you. And caregivers, stressing their some of yoi1 are here impo1tance in the lives of to11ight remembering 'those who stmggle with those who aren't with us:· cancer. "We survivors cannot Lund encouraged cancer survivors and other partic- get along without you." ipants to meditate on hope she said. According to Relay for Life officials. as of the beginning of the event on Friday evening. participar1ts in the 20 10 Gallia County event had already raised nearly $85.000 and more money was expected to come m overnie:ht. In 2009. Gallia Count)~ Relay for Life generated $91 .059.33 for the American Cancer Society. Ken Moore. executive director of the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, told the crowd on Friday that money raised through relay events not onl) funds a \\·1de range of cancer research. but also helps fund a variety of services offered locally at HCCC. mcluding the Cancer Resource Center and a patient navigator position. tracts. According to McGraw's office. any funeral home that accepts advance payments from consumers mustobtain a special certificate of authority from the General's Attorney Preneed Funeral Services DI\ ision for the sale of preneed contracts. All advance payments must be disclosed to the division . and funeral homes are required to deposit the money in special accounts for safekeeping until the consumer's time of need. Upon investigation, McGraw's office found that Foglesong Tucker had misappropriated several consumers' prcneed contract funds. and filed suit in January to obtain refunds for consumers a!; well as forever ban the funeral home from selling preneed contracts in the state of West Virginia. After the suit was filed. several more consumer:, contacted McGraw's office to inquire about their advance payments. It was later revealed that the funeral home had misappropriated more than S15 I ,000 from area residents over a period of several years. On April 23, McGrav. 's office obtained a settlement from Foglesong tucker under which the funeral home owners agreed to pay $175,000 in refunds - this amount represents the total funds misappropnated as well as approx- by the PUCO last week. "These energy efficiency programs will benefit consumers by helping to better control their monthly electric costs," Consumers' Counsel Janine Migdensaid. Ostrander "Consumers who participate will reduce their consumption along with their electric bill." Energy efficiency programs. such as compact fluorescent light bulb discounts and a refrigerator recycling program, have been offered .by AEP since April 2009. AEP also plans to develop additional residential energy efficiency programs -that provide incentives for home retrofits, lowincome weatherization and new residential construction. Energy efficiency is the cheapest alternative to building a new coalfired power plant with carbon capture capabi lities. Current figures show energy efficiency costs 89 percent less than a coal-fired power plant with carbon capture. . Additionally. AEP's energy efficiency plan could save enough energy to power 70,000 homes through 20 II if customers fully I participate in the pro: grams. This plan has been developed so AEP can meet energy efficiency requirements mandated by the state's electric energy law. v.hich passed in 2008. AEP, and ali other regulated electric utilities,~ must reduce their electric demand by 22 percent by 2025 under the law. Comrhercial and industrial customers also will pay for energy efficiency programs. The) may be exempted if they have invested in energy efficiency and have committed the energy savings to AEP. Internet KSERVIRG1(;ll!t]PQllSW • ~REE 2A17 Ttchnieal Support • n:,!.an; Me'l58!l'f'9 -k~ ,rur ll<J00'1 I ,u • IOe-<MJ<><~Cr,;:;saq•th't~ll ·~S~P:l;o ~<tJ:I'e'&""'" C ~PRFU Surf up lo 25x ./ \ [!!!![0 Sign Up Online' W'<fN.loc;IINet.com ~~ 740·446·4665 l.o«<INef 1·888-488· 7265 Reliable Internet Access Since 1994 AARPAuto Insurance Program from The Hartford." by the L .5. Environmental Protection Agency to address sewer issues in areas of the county identit'ied b) EPA studies. 'n10se areas included Green Township. the Kanaugaand \ddison area Mercerville. However. as previously noted, since the sale contract \vas approved in January, the county commission and the City of Gallipolis have reached an agreement in which the city will cxtenil sewer service to Green Township. That made it possible for the city school board and county commission to terminate the deal the two bodies had made. • I "Ask m.e about the Land from Page At . that the land would only be utilized for educational purposes. Board of education members explained during the Jan. 14 meeting that the sale agreement between the district and the county commis~10n was made to help facilitate the county's grant application process for the sewer treatment facility and for the county to be in compliance with U.S. EPA deadlines. During a Dec. 16. 2009. city school board meeting, County Commisson President Joe Foster told the board of education and audience members present that the county was under mandate imately five percent in interest to help consumers recover the full amount their ·accounts"· would be worth today if their money had not been stolen. By order of the circuit court. the firsl payment of $140,000 was due on Thursday, June 3. However. the· funeral home has nor: paid a single dollar toward the amount. According to the peti; tion issued by McGraw: the funeral director has consistently failed to put forth sufficient effort to repay consumers. and failed to meet the deadline despite recently winning a $100.000 fortune at the Kentucky Derby. The petition also allege~. that Foglesong Tucker has failed to abide by the. court's order. which requires the disclosure of' all preneed contract deposits received from. consumers. The petition requests that the coln1 hold the. Foglesong Tucker owners in contempt and ask~ that they be ordered to pay fines or be incarcerated until they produce a full list of all preneed · contract deposits by con- . sumers as well as make_ all payments mandated in_ : the court's order. Those who suspect that . Foglesong Tucker may have mishandled their, advance payments are urged to contact McGraw's general consumer hotline at sao:• 368-8808 or 304-5588986. AEP from Page Al ------------------~--------------------------- of Gallipolis concerning sewer service for Green Township The sale of the land. which was approved by the board of education on Jan. 14 of this year, became a point of conion in the minds of te school district resiaents who found the idea • of a sewer treatment facility so close to Green Elementary and the new GAHS to be distasteful. It wa-; also claimed by some that the sale of the property for that purpose violated an agreement the district ' had ~ made with the Pitchford family. from whom the district purchased the land, that stated 2010 SAUNDERS INSURANCE AGENCY Auto & Home Insurance Agents Now available in your area! This auto insurance is designed exclusively for AARP members- and is now available through your local Hartford independent agent! Call Today for your FREE, no-obligation quote: 740-446-0404 SAUNDERS INSURANCE AGENCY Auto & Home Insurance Agents 4372NI' AvtNUE <>All POU~ 0~ 45631 • Auto lnsurancerl Programt..THf tu.•no•o . '• �Pagei\4. Sunday, June 6, D- Day remembered :~unbap ~tmes -~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 Andrew Carter Controller Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make 110 law l'especting au · establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; ot' abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the l'igltt of the people peaceahl]' to assemble, and to petition the Govemmettt for a redress oj,{!rlevances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . , . TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, June 6, the 157th day of 2010. There are 208 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 6, 1944, the D-Day invasion of Europe took place during World War ll as Allied forces stormed the beaches of Normandy, France. On this date: In 1809, Sweden adopted a new constitution. In 1844, the Young Men's Christian Association was founded in London. In 1918, U.S. Marines suffered heavy casualties as they launched their eventually successful counteroffensive against German troops in the World War I Battle of Belleau Wood 1n France. In 1925, Walter Percy Chrysler founded the Chrysler Corp. In 1934, the Securities and Exchange Commission was established. In 1966, black activist James Meredith was shot and wounded as he walked along a Mississippi highway to encourage black voter registration. In 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy died at Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles, a day after he was shot by Sirhan Bishara Sirhan. • In 1978, California voters overwhelmingly approved Proposition 13, a primary ballot initiative · calling for major cuts in property taxes. In 1982, Israeli forces invaded Lebanon to drive P~lestine liberation Organiza!ion fighters out of the country. (The Israelis withdrew in June 1985.) In 1985, authorities in Brazil exhumed a body later identified as the remains of Dr. Josef Mengele, the notorious "Angel of Death" of the Nazi Holocaust. Ten years ago: The 'Anglo-Dutch conglomerate Unilever agreed to buy Bestfoods for $20.3 billion. Five years ago: The Supreme Court ruled, 6-3; that people who smoke marijuana because their doctors recommend it to ease pain can be prosecuted for violating federal drug laws. A judge upheld Democratic Gov. Christine Gregoire's victory- by ~29 votes- in Washington state's 2004 election. Actor Russell Crowe was arrested for throwing a phone that hit a hotel employee in New York City; he later pleaded guilty to third-degree assault. Death claimed actress Anne Bancroft at age 73 and actor Dana Elcar at age 77. . One year ago: President Barack Obama visited the American cemetery at Omaha Beach in France to commemorate the 65th anniversary of D-Day. Summer Bird won the Belmont Stakes, rallying past Mine That Bird to spoil jockey Calvin Borel's attempt at winning all three legs of the Triple Crown. Svetlana Kuznetsova beat top-ranked Dinara Safina 6-4, 6-2 in an all-Russian final at the French Open. . Today's Birthdays: Actress Billie Whitelaw is 78. Civil rights activist Roy Innis is 76. Singer-songwrHer Gary "U.s:· Bonds is 71. Country singer Joe Stampley is 67. Actor Robert Englund is 61. Folk singer Holly Near is 61. Singer DwightTwilley is 59. 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 ad'dress 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. $>unbap \!ritnes -$>entinel Reader Services 45631. Period1cal postage Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories IS to paid at Gallipolis. be accurate. If you know of an error Member: The Associated in a story, please call one of our Press. the West Virginia · Press Association, and the . newsrooms. Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main numbers are: Postmaster: Send address \!:nbunc • Gallipolis, OH corrections to the Gallipolis {740) 446·2342 Daily Tribune, 825 Third Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH Avenue. Gallipolis. OH 45631. (740) 992-2155 l\cg1strr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 QJ..Jr websites are: tl:nbuur • Gallipolis, OH www.mydailytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentinel.com Hrg1stcr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyregister.com Qur_e=.maU ad.Oresses are: Subscription 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 Subscribers should remit in advance d1rect to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscriptiOn by mail perm1tted 1n areas where home carrier service 1s available. l!:nbunc • Gallipolis, OH mdtnews@mydallytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH mdsnews@mydallysentinel.com l\rgu>tcr • Pt. Pleasant, WV mdrnews@mydailyreglster.com Mail Subscription Inside County 12 Weeks . . . . . . .' 35.26 26 Weeks.. . ... . . • .' 70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . ' 140.11 {USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 12 Weeks . ... . . . .. ' 56.55 26 weeks . .. ...... .' 113.60 52 Weeks . . . . •. ..•227 21 Outside County 2010 It was June 6, 1944: and 150,000 troops from Amcrita. Great Britain, Canada. Poland and the Free French forces under the leadership of Gen . Dwight D. Eisenhower landed on the beaches of Normandy in France. which would serv~ as the staging ground , for the Allted push to beat back Adolph Hitler's Nazi regime. It was Operation Overlord or DDay. Ten thousand Allied troops gave t~eir liv.es in the campaign, but their sacnfice helped turn the tide of battle m1d paved the way for eventual Allied victory in World War 11 and the liberatioR of western Europe · from Nazi control. D-Day was. quite possibly. the greatest undertaking by what would become known as our greatest generation, the brave men and women of the United States and her Allies who led us through the turbulent era of World War II. Prior to the invasion, Gen. Eisenhower sent the following message to the troops who would soon storm the beaches at Normandy. It reads: Soldiers, Sailors and Airmen of the Allied Expeditionary Force! You are about to embark upon a Andrew Carter great crusade, tm1-·ard which we have striven these many months. The eyes of the world are upon you. The hopes and prayers of libertv loving people everywhere march with you. ln company with our brave Allies and brothers in arms on other fronts. you will bring a bow the destruction of the German ~mr machine, the elimination (l Nazi tyranny over the oppre:ssed peoples of Europe, and security for ourselves in a free \'.'Or/d. Your task will not be an easv one. Your enemr is well trainetl, ll'el! equipped f:md battle hardened, he will fight savagely. Bw this is the year 1944.' Much has happened since the Nazi triumphs cif 1940-4!. The United Nations have inflicted upon the Germans great defeats, in open battle, man to man. Our air offensive has seriously reduced their strength in the air and their capacity to wage war on the ground. Our home fronts have given us an m·erwhelming superionry in weapons and munitio~ war, and placed at our disp< great reserves of trained figh men. The tide has turned! The free. men of the world are marching together to victory! l have full confidence in your courage, devotion to duty and skill in battle. We will accept nothing less than full victory! Good Luck.' And let us all beseech the blessings of Almighty God upon this great and noble undertaking. As we remember and honor the sacrifice made by so many on our behalf. let us daily ask God to bless and protect our brave and noble.fighting men and women of today as they continue the battle against oppression for those who cannot defend themselves and as they endeavor to preserve peace. security and freedom for the United States of America. (Editor's note: The text and an audio recording of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's speech can be found at w~".w.arnzy.milld-day.) AN I NCONVENI(NT TRUTH Economy adds jobs)ftw in pYivate sector Bv JEANNINE AVERSA ASSOCIATED PRESS Job creation by private compa-. nies grew at the slowest pace of the year in Ma}, even while the hiring of temporary census workers dro\'e overall payrolls lip 431.000. The unemployme11t rate dipped to 9.7 percent as many people gave up searching for work. The Labor Depattment's new employment ~napshot released Frida) suggested that outside of the burst of hiring of temporary census workers by the federal government many pnvate employers are '.Vary of bulking up the1r work force'S. That indicates the economic recover; may not bring relief fast enough for millions of American'S who are unemployed. Virtually all the job creation in May came from the hiring of 411.000 census \Vorkers. Such hiring peaked in May and will begin tailing off in June. By contrast. hiring by private employers, the ba<:kbonc of the economy. slowed sharply. They added just 41.000 jobs, dO\\ n from 218.000 in April and the fewest since January. "Althou~h the economic outlook is improving. the recovery is still pretty tepid." said Paul Ashworth, senior U.S. economist at Capital Economics. President Barack Obama acknowledged that temporary census jobs drow the O\ erallJX1)roll gain. But l':c :-.aid private sector hiring is grov.:ing. He noted five strai'ght rnonth~ job gains after devastating losses from the recession. He said the recover) is ...till in its early stages. and that it will be uneven in the months tlhead. "Things never go completely in a smooth line ... Obama said during a speech Friday. "Thi~ report is a sign that our econom} is getting 'Stronger by the day." However, Wall Street look the report as a disappointing setback. Many investors had grown optimistic in recent days that the of economy was gaining strength and that would be reflected in the Ma} employment data. They hoped a strong U.S. jobs report would put aside some concerns that Europe's debt crisis could upset the U.S. recover}. The weak private-hiring data sent a reminder that economic obstacles at home and abroad remain. The Dow Jones industrial average tumbled about J80 points. or 1.8 percent, in midmorning trading. As stock prices sink. consumers may become more reluctant to spend more. And if consumer spending falters, employers could become even more reluctant to ramp up hiring. The unemployment rate, which is derived from a separate surve; than the payroll figures, fell to 9.7 percent from 9.9 percent. The dip partly reflected 322.000 people leaving the labor force for a variety of reasons. All. told, 15 million people were unemployed in May. Counting people 'hho have given up looking for work and part-timers who would rather be working full time, the "underemployment" rate fell to 16.6 percent in May from 17.1 percent in April. That ret1ected fewer people forced into part-time work. StilL the high underemployment figure shows how difficult it is for jobseekers to find work. The number of people out of \vork si.\ months or longer reached 6.76 million in May. a nc~\ h1gh. They made up 46 percent of all unemployed people. also a record high. Employer5 across a range of industries last month added jobs at a slo'her pace - or cut them. factories. professional and business sen ices. leisure and hospital it} companies, and education and health care firms all slowed hiring. Finandal services, construction companies and retailers all pared jobs C 1\'ernment, however. led the " , \ n hiring, adding a whopping )l 000 positions last mqnth. ,, Job gains in April were the same as first reported, while payrolls in March were slightly less - 208.000 versus 230,000. The prospect of persistently high unemployment is likely to prevent consumers R-om going on the kinds of shopping sprees they typically do during early phases of recoveries. That's a ke} reason why thi& recovery isn't as energetic as those usually seen in the past. Workers did see wages rise modestly last month. Nationwide. average hou i v earnings rose to $22.57, f $22.50 in April. However, in tion was nibbling into paychecks. Over the past 12 ·months. wages rose 1.9 percent, while inflation was up 2.2 percent. The unemployment rate in October hit 10.1 percent, a 26year high. Some analysts think it could go a bit higher and peak at 10.2 or 10.4 percent by June. However, that's lower than some forecasts earlier this year of 11 percent. About 125.000 new jobs are needed each month just to keep up with population gro'h:th and prevent the unemployment rate from rising Hiring isn't expected to be consistently strong enough to quickly drive down the unemployment rate this year. Economists think the rate wi!J remain above 9 percent by the November midterm elections. That could make Democratic and Republican incumbents in Congress vulnerable. • Only 20 percent of Ameri consider the econom) in g condition. according to an Associated Press-Gil< Poll conducted in mid-Ma). Chrysler LLC said and Ford Motor Co. last month announced plans to hire as auto sales have risen. But others are still laying off workers. Hewlett-Packard Co. ~aid this week it is cutting 9.000 jobs 111 its technology services division. And chocolate-maker Hersh } Co. may cut 600 jobs. ;\ �Sunday, June 6, Pomeroy • Middlepo rt • Gallipolis 2010 ~ unba p ~tm eg -~ent i nd • Page A5 Veteran's Memorial Obituaries Nathan M. Cheeri Nathan M. Gheen. 17. Long Bottom. passed away Wednesday. June 2. 2010. Born March 30. 1993. in Gallipolis, Ohio. he was the son of Michael A . ..Mike" and Janine Gerhold Gheen. He was a member of the Eastern Eagles football team and would have been a senior student at Eastern High School. ~ addition to his parents he is survived by his lher, Austin Frederick "Fred" Gheen. Long • tom: maternal grandparents, Walter F. and Janice C. Gerhold. Dallas, N.C.; paternal grandparents. Manuel anc.l Bnrburn Gheen; aunts and uncles, Becky and Anthony Bradford, Racine. Danny and Randi Gheen. Long Bottom, David Gerhold. Ravenswood. W.Va .. Danettc and Craig Carnahan. Gilbert. Ariz. , Joyce and William McKay. Ripley. W.Va., Carl and Becky Gerhold. ~ashville. Tenn .. Lisa Ortiz.. Atlanta. Ga.: cousins. Rachel Parsons. Stephanie Bradford. Kaleb Gheen. Kylie Gheen. Kole Gheen, Emory McKay. Jeff McKay, Scott Carnahan. Evan Ortiz. Andrew Gerhold. Ste\ ie Dat:t. and Corrine Gerhold . Funeral services \\ill be held at I p .m .. Monday. June 7. 2010, at Racine First Baptist Church \s,:ith Pastor Don Walker Officiating. Interment will follow at RainbO\\ Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call from 48 p.m .. Sunday. June 6. 2010. at Cremeens Funeral Home, Racme. . Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting \\ ww.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. • I John ·ooc' Rose John " Doc'' Rose. 84, Bashan. Ohio, died Friday. June 4, 2010. at his residence. He was born Aug. 22, 1925. son of the late John C. and Dora kman Rose. He married Mary K. Tuttle Rose M ay 18, 1948. He was an Army Veteran of rid War II European Theatre Heavy Artillery. a 3ife member of VFW Post 9053 in Tuppers Plains. :a member of the American Legion Post. 128 in Middleport , a member of the V.A. Commission for Meigs County and a member of the Ohio Operating _Engineer:-; Union . He attended Carmel-Sutton Methodist Church and was a heavy equipment (>perator, a lifelong farmer and raised and showed ::Belgian horses. He is survived b~· his wife of 62 years. Mary Tuttle Rose: a son , Archte (Debra) Rose of Long Bottom: rwo daughters, Julie Curtis of Racine and Mandte Vulgamore of Waverly: grandchildren. Tyson ~Crystal) Rose of Winston Salem. N.C .. Alison Rose ()f Nashville. Lacey (Jason) Sharp of Xenta and Rhiannon Vulgamore of Waverly; three great grandchildren, Brayden Rose, Rylan Rose and Landyn Rose; a sister. Bertha Dye of California; a brother; Arthur (Agnes) Rose of Little Hocking; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by a grandson. John Denver Curtis: a son-inlaw, Larry Curtis; two sisters. Lucy Williams and borothy Williard; and two brothers. Chester Rose :and Denver Rose . : Services will be held at II a .m .. Tuesday. June 8. at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home with Re\. Rozewicz and Re\. De wayne Stutler officiating. al will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens. eroy, Ohio . Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. ·Monday at the funeral home. : Sign the o nline guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfuneralhome.com. l . I Kameron Alexander Michael Kameron Alexander "Xander" Michael. 6 months. Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va .. went to be with the Lord on ) une 2, 2010. He was born November 24. 2009. in Point Pleasant, W.Va .. the son of Nicole (McDaniel) Phi llips of Gallipolis Ferry and Jeremy M ichael of Pomeroy, Ohio . Xander was a great baby with an outstanding personality. In addition to his parents. he is survived by his sisters. Kaylce Raeann Phillips. Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va .. and Arion Michael of Pomeroy. Ohio: stepfather, Jason Rhoades. Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va.: maternal grandparents. Dwaine and Martha McDaniel of Rutland: paternal g randmother. Jennifer Michael of Pomeroy: great ~~andmother. Lorna Seth, and g reat grandfather. Phthp Radford. both of Pomeroy; a $tep grandmother. Pamela Trippett and step grandfather. Marc Eblin. both of Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va.: step grandfather. Raymond Rhoades. of Point Pleasant a special aunt. Priscilla adcs of Point Pleasant. W.Va.: several cousins. ts and uncles . • He was preceded in death by his grandmother. Dorothy Ann McDaniel; grandfather Terry Micnael: and great grandmother. Rita Radford. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m .. Monday. June 7. 2010, at Rocksprings Cemetery with the Rev. Michael Harmon officiating. Visitation will be held one hour prior to the graveside service at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel. Deaths Regina Swift Regina Swift. Middleport. died Saturday. June 5. 20 I at Overbrook Nursing Center in Middleport. Services will be held at II a.m .. Wednesday. June 9. 20 I0. at Anderson Mc Daniel Funeral Home in Middleport. Visitation will be held from 6-8 p.m .. Tuesday. June 8, 20 I 0. at the funeral home. An onli ne registry is available at \vww.andersonmcdaniel.com. Michelle Miller/photo. Construction has started on the Veteran's Memorial at 73 Millcreek Road along the Gallia County Hike and Bike Trail. The memorial was funded through an Ohio Department of Natural Resources capital improvement budget grant. OU's Voinovich School receives DOE grant TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MOSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTtNELCOM ATHE~<; The Voino' tch School of Leadership and Public Affairs at Ohio University has been awarded a $500,000 Department of Energy grant for a public outreacb] projcct. T he grant will fund a community-driven effort to identify altemativc:-. to the end use of the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon. owned and operated by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) . The plant \\ hich produced lowlevel enriched uranium to fuel nuclear weapom and commercial nuclear power plants around the world - ceased operations in 200 I. Currently. the facilit) is being demolished and decontaminated . The project includes designing and conducting a widespread community-based discussion of the remediation scenarios and making recommendations for the cleanup and disposition of the site. The public outreach will include gathering information from the community through surveys. focus groups, and attendance at local fairs and festivals. In addition, communtt) \ tstoning teams will work to create scenarios for the stte . ··our role is to be the stewards of the commu- nity's vision for the future oi this site and to make sure they are represented," Voinovich School Project Manager Scott Miller said . According to the DOE. the Voinovich School was selected because of its management of the Consortium for Energy. the Economics and Environment (CE3). and its track record of building collaborations between the university and other academic institutions in previous public consensus-building projects throughout Appalachta. A publicly-approved plan will be presented to the DOE once the project is completed. in fall 20 II. Miller said . .Michele Morrone. associate professor of E nvironmental Health Science, will head up the proJect. beginning with a public meeting in Piketon expected later this month. "This project is an opportunity to ensure that public opinion is S) stematically incorporated into decisions about the future of the facility," she said. T he project team consists of professional staff and faculty from the Voinovich School and the School of Public Health Sciences and Professions in the College of Health and Human Services. In addition. several students will work in various capacities over the course of the project. Gallia Rural Water meeting in Point Pleasant. W.Va. For information. call Jim and Anna Maria at (304) 675-3984. or e-mail tango I @frognet .net. and prizes for kids. For information. contact Gary Cash at (740) 577-3055. RIO GRANDE - The 14th annual DulaneySharp reunion is scheduled from II a.m .-5 p.m .. Saturday. June 12 at Bob Evans FruTH Shelter House II in Rio Grande. Participants are a..,ked to bring the following: covered dish and table sen ice. white elephant auction item and bake sale items. There will be activities RODNEY - The 21st annual Rodney Grade School reunion is scheduled for 1 p.m .• Saturday. June 12 at Rodne) t;nited Methodist Church, 66l l Ohio 588. Attendees are asked to bring a covered dish and door prize as \\ell as an) photos and memorabilia. For information. call Louise Greenlee at 245-5029. evening ...Then becoming mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Tuesday ... M ost I y sunny. Highs in the upper 70s . mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Local Briefs Web Checks and CCW Hours GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Office v. ill conduct Web Checks or ckctronic fin gerprinting on Tuesdays. Wednesda)S and Thursda\'l> from 10 ,un.3 p.m. Applications for firearm concealed earn· licenses \\ill on I) be ac~epted on Tuesdays. Wednesdap• nnd Thursdays from 10 ,un .3 p.m. All changes arc effective immediately and will continue until further notice. GAl LIPOLIS - The Galha Co. Rural Water Association meeting scheduled for Tuesday. June R has been rescheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. June 15. For intonnation. ca114-l6-9221. Tea Party meeting POI:\T PLEASA~T. W.va. The Mason County Tea Party will hold a planning meeting at 7 p m .. Thursday. June 10 at the Riverfront Pavillion Rodney Grade DulaneySchpol Sharp reunion reunion Gallia-Meigs Forecast Sunday...Showers likely with a slight c.hancc of thunderstorms in the morning ...Thcn partly sunny with a chance of shov,:ers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. Southv.est winds JO to 15 mph ... Bccoming northwest in the afternoon . Chance of rain 60 percent. Sunday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Northwest winos 10 to 15 to mph ... Diminishing around 5 mph after midnight. Monda y . . . Most l y sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Monday night...Partly cloudy in the Tuesday night and Wedne sday ... !\t ost Iy Wednesday night ... ~t ostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday through Friday...Partly cloud). cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderMorms Lows in the upper 50s Highs in the Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for June 4, 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. a: e Raymond Russell Graves ide services for Raymond " Ho ney'' Russell o f Midd leport will be held at II a.m .. Saturday. June 12 at the Riverview Cemetery. AI Hartson will 9fficiate. J Thomas Runyon A memorial service for Thomas Runyon. former minister of the Bradbury Church of Christ. who died on March 16 , 2010, in Barstow, Calif.. will be held at II a.m. , Saturday. June 12 at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 31.12 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 50.29 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 50.31 Big Lots (NYSE) - 34.22 . Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 27.01 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 37.60 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 9.35 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.80 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - 4.06 City Holding (NASDAQ) 30.30 Collins (NYSE) - 56.04 DuPont (NYSE) - 34.41 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.85 General Electric (NYSE) 15.71 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 27.35 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 37.62 Kroger (NYSE) - 19.32 limited Brands (NYSE) 24.70 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 53.40 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 18.25 BBT (NYSE) - 29.23 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 13.51 Pepsico (NYSE) - 61 .44 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.86 Rockwell (NYSE) - 51.46 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 8.15 Royal Dutch Shell - 51.78 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 80.15 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 50.40 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.30 WesBanco (NYSE) - 17.53 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.28 Dally stocl< reports are the 4 'McCoy-'Moore 'Funera{ '}[omes Ser-ving Our Communities for Over 100 Years Htrl!. Tt(lfl, Tared.•\trliua ...~ Tor .\toorr- Directors 420 isr A\~nw, G..llhpolis, (7-«1) 446-0~52 208 M.,in Srn.>cl, Vi nwn, 01 l •(740) JSS-t\321 OH • �..--------------.... -~---------- ----·~--------- -·-,.-....,..,--~-------~-:-:-~-"""':"'--------- PageA6 · iunba~ ~ime~ -ientinel Sunday, June 6 , 2010 rog's Eye View Thornhill named interim CEO at O'Bieness ATHENS Larry Thornhill, \'ice president of Regional System Development for OhioHealth. began hts leadership role as interim c h i e f executive officer • ( C E 0) Friday with the O'Bleness Health System. Oh10Health and 0 · B leness announced last week that they have entered into a management agreement, which will allow both organizations to work together more closely to deliver high qual it). financially sustainable and coordinated healthcare services O\ er the long term to southeastern Ohio. Thornhill will provide guidance through the next several months as OhioHealth conducts a ships and negotiation of acquisitiOns and affihation arrangements to strengthen OhioHealth and enhance its market position. Thornhill is a Fellow of the Amt!rican College • Healthcare Executiv He is also active in professional societies and community acti\ ities. search for four key leaders tiona! CEO. Skip Young, for O'Bieness: CEO: chief now returns to his role as tinancial officer: vice pres- vice president of c.mical Ident of medical affairs and services at O'Blenes~. director of logisttcs. At Oh10Health. Prior to joining Thornhill provides leadOh10Health last year. ership for OhioHealth's Thornhill served as presi- regional development dent and CEO of Berger initiatives, including the System in analysis of regional Health Circleville tor eight years. growth opportunities. O'Bieness' former transi- cultivation of relation- BECOME AQUA-FIT! WATER AEROBICS MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY Beginning June 7th 5:30- 6:30 Chris Poe- Instructor • $5.00 per person Kountrv Resort Campground 740·992-6488 44705 Resort Road, Racine, OH www.krccampin com • Michelle Miller/photo Kids get up close and personal with a frog at the Rio Grande Memorial Park located on Lake Drive in Rio Grande. Rethink Possible· USDA loan funds available for Gallia County businesses BYA MBER G ILLENWATER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ) GALLIPOLIS - Small businesses located in or planning to move into Gallia County now have an opportunity to more easily expand their business es. . A program new to Gallia County. the Revolving Loan Fund. can help small businesses looking to expand. '"This can help to keep businesses· doors open. help busincsst:s t:xpaml. aml help Clt'<ttc jobs in Gallia County;· Melissa Clark, Director of Gallia County Economic and Community Development. commented. "This loan provides a lower interest rate designed for small businesses that want to grO\\ and create jobs." The nev..· program. that has been available smce April. is available through the United States Department of Agriculture Development Fund and can provide up to $100.000 in loans to small businesses that qualify. · To qualify. a business must have 50 or fewer employees, have projected less than $1 million m annual gross receipts, demonstrate the the ability to create or retain at least one job and meet the USDA definition of a small and/or emerging business The loan has a fixed interest rate of 2.75 percent and can provide working captial and the funds · to purchase land. equipment. machinery and ,·chicles for small busmesses. However. certain projects cannot be funoed through the revolving loan fund including agricultural prodcution. the refinancing of debt and historically unsuccessful busmess ventures. The loan is not available to businesses that are unwilling to offer equal employment opportunities. those that are up-to-date with local. state. and/or federal taxes and those businesses that arc not current with other loans. Upon application. there is a one-time nonrefundable S 100 application fee and the b01tower is responsible for all out of pocket expenses at closing. ' FREE •• • For more information about the re~·oldng loan fund, contact Melissa Clark at (740) -146-4612 ext. 271. 7~ Furniture Galleries 20°/o OFF CARPET SAlE FREE SH PP NG 1.8'66 OBI A1RII. ..acM 7U~~ Y a z .............. rz r ~. .. .tllln,. .s d I'..I'.I MOHAWK Commercial & Residential Indoor & Outdoor ATTCOM- VISTA STORE _,...CD.... IIi .. 1111,.. a ' ~ ~ •~~dum~~ ·~L'Im (iiuult~ :;'; , Ci/l:l$$:Ji; i£~9,. ~~ "'92 Years Combined Experience* (Nolan, Earl and Steve) \ -Honest, Trustworthy -Reputable (ref erences available) FREE ESTIMATES ~.........,.,~~ · --- ~ ~ �---- --·,._. ,. -- Inside .......... - ·-- - . ... .,-- - - --- -...,...._-- ---··- -·--. -· Bl ~unbap ~imes -~enttnel Rio Grande signings. Page 82 Memorial Tournament update. Page 8 5 PORTS Former CCL,\ coach Wooden dies, Page 8 6 - Sunday, June 6, 2010 B ryan Walters/photo Eastern high jumper Mike Johnson, right, stands on the podium after placing seventh in the high jump on Friday. Bryan Walters/photo Gallia Academy's Allie Troester. second from right, stands on the podium after placing fifth in the discus at the OHSAA State Track and Field Championships at Jesse Owens Stadium in Columbus. Troester continues Blue Angels' streak at state COM MBCS. Ohio - The streak continues for the Gallia Academv girls track and field program at Jesse Owens Stadium. For at least the I Oth consecutive year, the Blue Angels scored one or more points at the Division II Track and Field Champ ionships after semor Allie Troester placed fifth in discus e\ ent on Fnday at Ohio State Universit\. Troester - who finished one spot out of the scorin!! last vear after placing ninth overall - made the most of her second and final appearance at the state meet. earning the first podium finish of her career. 161ocals compete on day 1 of state track meet . Om BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEV@MYDAIL'fTAIBUNE.COM COLUMB US. OhioA total of 16 local athlete!> took part in the opening day of the OHSAA Track and Field Championships at Jesse Owens Stadium in Columbus. Ohio. on Frida)·. Gallia Acaderm 'sAllie Troester and I{astern 's Mike Johnson each finished on the podium in the dbcus and high jump. respecti,ely. Troester • · took fifth place in the dbcus with a tlml\\ of 124 feet. I inch. Johnson finished in a tic for se\ cnth place \\ ith a height of 6 feet. 4 inche~. The 4x400rn rcl<t) team placed 15th in the limiuw ies with .t time' 3:32.26. Kli nt nnery. Kyle Connery. Kelly Winebren ner. and Devon Baum competed in the event. Johnson was scratched from the 4x400m relay C\ent to allow him to focus on the high jump,. Ballin had been a member or the 4x400rn relav team for a majorit) of the season. River Va ll e)·~ Jessica Please see Track, 84 BY BRYAN W ALTERS BWALTERS MYDAJLYTAIBUNE COM COLU~1BUS, Ohio ~e\ er has school his to!") been so dbappointing. But then again. it's still school hbtor). Eastern's !\like Johnson had high hopes of \\inning the Dh is1on III high j'lunp finals on Frida) at Jesse Owens Stadium. but the recent EHS graduate ultimatcl) came up short in his quest after finishing tied for se\'enth at the 20 I 0 OHSAA Track and Field Championships held on the campus of Ohio State Uni\'ersit\. J ohnso~ who entered the event tied for the best height (6 feet, 6 inche'.) within the field of 16- finished the dav "ith a clearing leap of 6foot-4. t\\O inches belO\\ his regional championship height a week ago. Johnson. along with Eddy of Brandon Cuyahoga Heights. could not get O\'er the 6-foot-5 Please see Eagles, 86 Annual PVH Hospice Tr·bute Butterfly Release & Celebration Ha~er advances to finals in hurdles Troester's hea\'C of scoring streak to a 124 feet. I inch in the decade - dating back finals was good enough to 200 I . The archives for fifrh O\ crall. finish- stop at the 200 I season. ing four-p lus feet Troester - who will behind e\ entual cham- be atte :10111!! and thrO\\pion Allison Rice of ing discus at Ohio State Poland Seminar) ( 128- Uni\'erstt) in the fall 10). \Vas all smiles after Troester's efforts stepping dowA from the all owed the Blue podium. "This is a pretty cool Angels to pick up four team points in the Day feeli ng. I had never One standings. which Please see Discus, 83 extended the program's Johnson becomes first Eagle to score at state 0 Wednesday, June 16, 20 10 0 PVH Main Entrance 0 Noon 0 Public is cordially invited For more inf onnation about this special event or to learn more about llospice or the " fVings '' GriefSupport Group, please call, (304) 675-7400. r--------------------------------------, I Honor 1\. Lo"ed Otte & Reserve A But•erit,~ lor the A1tnual PVII Ht•!ipice Tribute With a donation of $5 to Pleasant Valley Ho~pice. you can reserve a buttertly for this very special event. All of the butterfies v.ill be released together in memory of loved ones. Please fill-out form~ detach and send with payment to: ltl . I)LEAS ANT VALLEY HOSPICE BUTTERFLY RELEASE. 10 ll Viand Street. Point Pleasant, \'\TV 2 5550. All checks should be made-out to Pleasant Valley Hospice. eNAME: e ADDRESS: - - - - - - - - - - - - e TELEPHONE: - - - - - - - • l • MEMORY OF: L-------------------~------------------~ J -..- . �----~-- -- Page B2 • ~unbav 'Qeimrs -$rntiml ...-... - --~-----.,---------.------~~--------""!1"'-----~ , Sunday, June 6 , 2010 Pom eroy • Middlepo rt • Gallip olis RedStorm baseball signs Adena's Cottrill share of damage at the plate. batting .462 on the season. 5th best in the RIO GRANDE. Oh10 SVC and was second in The University of RAJ's with 31. He was Rio Grande RedStorm tied for 3rd in doubles baseball program has with 10. Cottrill !'COred added Adena High 24 runs on the sc-ttson. School's Andrt!w tying him for 12th best school records, we're Cottrill to the fold. in the league. fhosc Cottrill signed a national numbers earned him I st very happy for him." •·J think this reflects letter of intent to play team AIJ-SVC anJ 1st well on our conference for Rio Grande begin- team all-district honors. He nlso won the and on us as an institu- ninl! in the fall of~the tion," Warnimont added. 20t0-11 season. Archie Griffin "He is the first I st team Cottrill. a 6 .2'" 190- Sportsmanship Award All-American we've had pound pitcher. ranks presented b) the Ohio since rve been here and I high in a number of cat- Hi!!h School Athletic believe he is the first one egories \\ ithin the As~ociation (OHSAA). in school history.'' Scioto Vallev ·•J am excited to be Schunk is the fir:;t Rio Conference. He abo signing with such a plaver to earn All- played third base and good program," Cottrill Anierican honors since the trio of Matt Martin, first base for the said. Rio Grande head Kyle Wells and Nate Warriors and head coach Jeff Zickafoose. He coach Brad Warnimont Chau were named Ni\1/\ posted four "ictories on is pleased to bring a Honorable Mention Allthe season. which tied plilyer like Cottrill into American in 2006. Rio Grande completed him for 9th in the SVC. the fold. "Andrew is a the season with an all- he registered a I .39 quality young man from time best 48- 13 record. earned run average. a quality program:· finishing second in the which was second in the Warnimont said. ··He is MSC regular season with conference and he had a dua l role pla)cr right The 49 strikeouts, which was now and we'll Jet him a 20-7 mark. RedStorm \VOn the MSC 8th best in the league. compete at both in the Tournament and In three seasons. fall." appeared in the NAJA Cottrill was nearly "We're very happy to National Tournament for · unbeatable on the have him." Warn mont the first time in program mound. posting a 25-3 added. history. record. Cottrill beiie,es he Cottrill also did his brings some good yuali- UNIVERSITY OF RIO G RA N DE B Y MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL Rio's Schunk earns 1st Team All-American honors B Y MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL KANSAS CITY. Mo. - University of Rio Grande RedStorm third baseman/pitcher fyler Schunk has been named 1st team NA IA AllAmerican as selected b) the NAIA-Baseball Coaches Association (BCA) All-America Selection Committee. Schunk. a senior from Cincinnati. Ohio. was named All-American as an infielder. He is the first Rio baseball player in school history to earn 1st team All -American honors. The highest previous All-American accolade was David Robinson. garnering 2nd team honors in 1995. Schunk ended the season with a .395 batting average (79-for-200) in 61 games. He led the team with 14 home runs and established a singleseason school record of 79 RBI's. He scored 54 runs and laced 24 doubles. which \vas also a single-season school record. He was impressive on the mound as well, tving freshman Ryan Robertson with 12 wins (a new school record). Schunk went 12-3 for the season with a 2.39 earned run average. In 94 1/3 innings. Schunk struck out 90 (new school record) and walked only 26. Those numbers allowed him to be named Mid-South the • Conference Player of the Year. He also was awarded a Gold Glove from the MSC. "Tyler is very deserving of this honor:· said Rio Grande head baseball coach Brad Warnimont. "He made some big-time plays for us this year. set numerous tres with him to Grande. ··r conside myself to have a work ethic and goo leadership." he said. He is currently unde cided on a major at t point. Cottrill said his while at Rio Grande to "become a be player." Andrew is the son Paul and Yi-.ian Cottri of·Frankfort.Ohio. Cottrill is the third member of the 2010recruiting class for thq RedStorm basebalf team. joining Cameroq Norman of Lancastei High School and Lore~ Huffman of Raceland \\orthington Hig School in Raceland. Ky, Rio Grande is comi ng off a record breakin ~ · 48-13 season in 20 10 i which they appeared i the NAIA Nationa Tournament for the first time in school histor)'! Rio finished second id the M id-Sout~ Conference during tr regular season with 20-7 mark. Th RedStorm were champi ons of the MS Tournament. q RedStorm sign Ironton's Morris Fulton signs to play at Rio Bv MARK WILLIAMS ··More than likely _SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL at Rio she 'II probably start out Grande in the junior varsity pro"RIO GRA:'-JDE, Ohio fro m gram as ,.,.e usc it as a - The University of Rro 2003- feeder system and the Grande women's basket07), who sky's the limit for Janie." ball program has signed we just Smalley added. "She's Ironton High School's 1 o v e d a good individual. comes Janie Mo1Tis to a national and had froni a great family, a lot letter of intent to play a great of support and we're basketball beginning in working excited to have this the 20 I 0- 11 season. relation- opportunity to have Janie Morris Morns. a 5 8 fors h i p Morris in our program ward/guard. will bring a with Candace and she and we're excited about physical style of play to ended up being a very. the future." the Rio program. which very good player for us:· She plans to major in should help shore up an Smalley said. "Coach Radiology. area of concern on the Graham has continued Morris discussed her prut of tht: coaching staff. that tradition of develop- strengths as a pla)cr and Morris was a three- ing girls' high school also what she needs to sport standout for the basketball players and continue to develop to be Lady Tigers, pla~· ing vol- the tremendous success successful at the college leyball and sottball as thc{ve had. making it to level. "I am 'cry athletwell.. As a senior. the state tournament. ic and for a big girl. I can Morris earned 2nd team It's reassuring for me to guard the pe-rimeter as all-district honors for a be able to recruit young we 11 as the inside ... squad that reached the ladies that come from Morris said. "I need to state semifinals. She winnmg programs." work on my shooting also earned all-league "The) understand more and be a better ballhonors in both volleyball work ethic and know handler." and softball. Morris was how to work and Janie Morns explamcd what 1st team all-district in has certainly come from she knew about Rio prior volleyball for Ironton. those backgrounds," to signing. "I knew it Other senior honors for Smalley added. "I think was a small school out in Morris include the Coach Graham has done the country, but 1 hear Archie Griffin a tremendous job with good things about the Sportsmanship Award as the program here and people and staff of the well as the J.D. Coffman we're excited about Janie school." she said. and Tiger Clan coming into our proShe discussed what her Scholarship awards, gram." goals arc while attending During her junior seaMorns sard that Coach Rio Grande. "My goal son. Morris was honor- Smalley was a big key in for the next four years is able mention in basket- her choosin!! Rio Grande. to go ahead with m) ball and 1st team all-con- "Coach (Smalley) is a school work and become ference and 2nd team -all- good. structured and dis- a leader on the court.'' district in softball. ciplined coach.'' she said. Morris said. Janie is the daughter of Morris is pleased to ·'He reminds me a lot of have the chance to play Coach Graham. I like Jimmy and Barb ~fOJTis '' I feel coaches that are ver) of Ironton. Ohio. collegiately. \lorris joins Brooke good about the opportu- hard and expect the best Shaw from Waynesfieldnity to do something I from you:· Smalley discussed Goshen Hi.gh School. love and Pet a good eduof Hammond cation," sne said. \\here Morris will likely Kate McClain University of Rio fit into the Rio system. Greenfield Grande head coach "Once she learns and High School and Chelsea David Smalley is pleased understands our system I Delong of Coal Grove as to bring a player like think the future is wide the current members of Morrjs, from a very sue open for her,'' he said. the 2010- 11 recruiting cessful program. into his "She's a very physical class. Rio Grande finished program. "There is a type .of player, thick, rich tradition in basket strong. does some really the 2009-10 campaign ball for the girls (at nice things. She handles with a 16-15 overall Ironton) and all the sports the ball fair!) well and I record and went 7 · 7 in M1d South in general. it goes back to think her better years are the Conference. Candace Ferguson in front of her." - -..........~r-~ (pia) ed Rio Summer Sports Camps RedStorm soccer camp registration online RedStorm volleyball camp dates set RIO GRANDE. Ohio The Universrty of Rio Gra_nde rt:Jell 's so~cer program 1s currently ts takmg applications for the 20 10 summer camps. Informati0n and registration is online 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' htgh school team camp will be held at R1o Grande. July 11-15 and a boys· high school team camp will be July 18-22. For additional information contact Rio Grande head soccer coach Scott Morrissey at 740-245-7126 or 740-6456438 or Rio Grande assistant coach Tony Daniels at 740-245-7493. RIO GRANDE. Ohio - Spots an: still available for the 2010 University of Rio Grande RedStom1 girls' volleyball camp this summer. The camp for playe~s in grades 6-8 ~ill be held June 27-29 ms1de the Newt Ohvcr Arena on the campus of th~ University ~f Rio Grande. The c<mlp tor players Ill grades J0-12 will be Jut;,· 6-8. The cost for both camps is $2CX). fake the opportunity to be coached by and mcntorcd by southern Ohio's finest in their field. Among the statf will be a fonncr AllAmerican. a fanner All-Ohio player, conference players of the yc<u· and .i':,~ J A national leaders in their area of expcr1rsc. To re!!ister contact Rio Grande head coach Billina Donaldson at (740) 9S86497. Bv M ARK W ILLIAMS added. "'fhe st) lc of offense that they f~Ull) had was extr~me slm'RIO GRANDE. Ohio dO\\n, control the tempo -The University of Rio and it's been \Cry sueGrande RedStorm men's cessful for them and he's junior varsity basketball ah·ead) talking .tbout program has signed Zack improving his jump Fulton of Logan Elm shot." High School to a letter of Fulton is excited to be intent to play basketball a pa~t of the Rio program beginning in the 2010-1 I and 1s ready to get startseason. ed immediately. ·-rm Fulton was a 6'6" for- excited. I'm ready. rm wardfcenter for a Logan prepared to pia) some Elm squad that made ball." he said . back-to-back deep tourFulton bricfl" disnament runs in 2009 and cussed the decidfng fac2010. includin!! a state tors that helped him semifinal appearance in choose Rio Grande as a 2009. college destination. Fulton will a:ive the "It's a small town. the RcdStorm jayvee squad education program and a 'cr) strong presence the historv of the basketinside \Vith his strength ball program," Fulton and his athletic ability. said. Rio Grande junior varFulton assessed his sity head coach Ryan strongest assets as a Arrowood likes what he playe'r and also some sees in Fulton. "It's areas that he feels he very exciting. he's a high needs to improve oo as motor, tough, hard-nosed he prepares to play at the kid," Arrowood said. college level. ''My best ·•zack ·s been in a great assets are my si1e and program. He's played in my athletic abilit)." he a final four. Division 11. said. "I need to work on very successful program. m] jumper and my ballHe's been very well handling:· coached." Arrowood see~ a "Zack has such an tremendous amount o( upside because he·s been potential in Fulton. a back-up behind a great "He ·s got tremendous player. but he's got a lot upside.':- Arrowood said. of minutes:· Arrowood "We're excited .lbout SPECIAL TOTHETIMES·SEN11NEL I him and he just wants tJ play basket?all an '"ants to play 1t at a htg level and I've talked t him about that. he's excited. he's bought into it. he's "already particit pating in off-sea~O IJ work-outs and key th t~ is the character that h will bring to the :.ampu and to the school. . Fulton plans to rna) in Secondary Educatro with an . emphasis ol mathematics. · rulton listed t\\ things that he kn, about Rio Grande pri to signing. ··1 kn about Bevo Francis an that they had a stron~ cd_ucation program." h~ smd. , His goal "hile playi~ at Rio Grande is ver team-oriented. ··1 wa to be a team player an4 contnbute in any wa possible:· he said. Zack is the son of Bu and Candy Fulton o Laurelville., Ohio. Fulton joins Sout Point High School standl outs Cod) Taylor and Ethan Prater as t h~ ne\\est members of th~ Rio Grande junior varsi· t\ program. The RedStorm juniot 'arsit) squad posted alt ~-9 record. dur:ng th~ _009- 10 season. 1 Rio basketball camps Rio girls' basketball camp RIO GRANDE. Ohio - The University of Rto Grande is now accepting applications for the 2010 summer women ·s basketball camp. The instructional camp is set for July 11-14 for girls in grades 4 through 12. The cost of the ovemight camp is $250 per camper. For more information or to regrster contact Uni\ersit\ ~of Rio Grande head women's basketball coach David Smalley at 740-245-7491 or I-8002g2-720 I. ext. 7491 or by e-mail at dsmallcy@rio.edu p.m. for boys and girls ages 6-9 at th~ Universit) of Rio Grande. The entJ) fee is S60 pl!r camper. The Little RedStorm Camp focuses on the fundamentals of the game. The camp will be conducted bv RedStom1 head coach Ken French. his staff and current players. The indi' idual ca·11p is set for June 20-25 for boys ages 10-15. cost is $275 per cam This camp will emphas1zt offensive and defensiv~ fundamentals. team play and work ethic . If you have any quesl tions or wish to registet call Rio Grande men·$ head basketball coacl Ken French at l -800-28 no I (ext.7294) or 7 245-7294. nn.-\6 D y 3rd at7pm ''Remembering Our Heroes, Celebrating Our Freedom'' RedStorm hoops camp RIO GRANDE. Ohio The University of Rio Grande men's basketball program still has openings a\ailable for the Little RedStonn Day Camp and an Individual Camp. Little RedStorm Da) Camp\\ ill take place June 14-16 trom 9 a.m.-12 - , �Sunday, June 6, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ~unbap \l!:ime% -~entinel • Page B3 Ump impressed with support after blown call Ed Suba Jr/Akron Beacon Journai/MCT Direct Danny Ferry enJoys the moment as he is introduced as the new general manager of the Cleveland Cavaliers at Gund Arena in Cleveland, Ohio, on Monday, June 27, 2005. Ferry played for the Cavaliers for 10 years and has spent the last two seasons as Director of Basketball Operations for the San Antonio Spurs. Danny Ferry resigns as GM of Cavaliers CLEVELAND (AP) goal of bringing a cham- Danny Ferry didn't pionship to Cleveland, agree with the decision which hasn't celebrated a to fire Cleveland's pro sports title in 46 coach. He knew re-sign- years. ing superstar free agent "You've got to be willron James would be ing to take some risks, icult. He felt his calculated ones, and • authority as general make changes when manager was being they're necessary.'' reduced by an owner Gilbert said. with a different vision. FeiTy said the decision The Cavaliers are not to renew his contract changing. was a mutual one with Ferry decided to let Gilbert. them - ~ ithout him. "J thought it was He resigned as important that there was Cleveland's general as much clarity as possimanager after five sea- ble in the organization at sons on Friday, a stun- this time, so things could ning development for a start moving forward,'' team seemingly in tur- Ferry said. "It's impormoil during the most tant that whomever is important offseason in hired as the head coach team history. the knows and understands the people he is going to Summer of LeBron. Ferry's departure came work with." two weeks after owner Assistant GM Chris Dan Gilbert fired coach Grant will take over for Mike Brown following Ferry, who played in the Cavs' disappointing Cleveland for 10 years second-round loss to the and became the club's Boston Celtics in the OM in 2005, shortly BA playoffs. lt also after Gilbert hired as the team is mak- Brown. to try and bring It was assumed FeiTy James, the two-time would remain with MVP and biggest name Cleveland, leading the in a free-agent class like organization's attempt to retain James. Feny had none before. Ferry, whose contract been deeply involved in was set to expire June the preliminary search 30. decided to leave after for a new coach and talks with Gilbert preparing for July's revealed they had differ- opening of free agency. ing ideas on the Cavs' He and Gilbert had a strong relationship, but it direction. "It's the right time to seemed to fray following move on," FetTy said in a the Cavs' season and phone interview with may have pulled (.;UmThe Associated Press. pletely apart in their difBut the timing and ferences over Brown. Ferry Jed the Cavs suddenness of Ferry's departure - as well as through the most sucBrown's dismissal cessful period in their despi~e winning 143 history, peaking with the games the past two sea- club's first finals appearsons - seem to point to ance in 2007. But despite winning 127 regular-sea.: a franchise in disarray. Gilbert, however. son games and having claims the Cavaliers are the league's best record as strong as ever and said the past two seasons, the ~ loss of Brown and Cavs fell short of a title, ~on't derail his losing to Orlando in the . TY Eastern Conference point," he said, adding finals last season and to that renewals for season the Celtics last month. tickets and luxury suites And now, they're on were at record levels. Ferry said the club's the verge of possibly losstrategy to re-sign James ing James. On a conference call, will not be affected by Gilbert said he Ferry his departure, and that both decided to end their Grant is ready to assume GM duties. run together. "Chris is prepared to "We mutually concluded it is best to go in dif- do a great job:· Ferry ferent directions." he said. ·'This will be a natsaid. "There are not ural transition for him. rights and wrongs in all He's done everything that a GM does at every this.'' Gilbert said the organi- level." Lation has been in touch Grant almost left the with James and he Cavs two years ago to remains confident the take the GM job in Cavaliers can re-sign the Atlanta, where he spent superstar, who has spent nine seasons working in seven seasons with a variety of roles with Cleveland. the Hawks. Gilbert said ''We feel good about Grant served in a partit," Gilbert said. "We feel nership with Ferry the like we have put the past few seasons and is franchise in a gleat place equipped to lead the for LeBrQn and all our Cavaliers through ''a very unique and players.'' situaJames said in an mter- unprecedented view with CNN's Larry tion.'' King that the Cavs have Gilbert said Lance "an edge" to re-sign him. Blanks will remain in his Gilbert said the club is role of assistant OM/vice moving ··very quic;:kly'' president of basketball in its search for a new operations. With Gilbert willing to coach and that ideally he spend millions to win a W~)U]d have one in place by the start of free title, F~rry was able to agency, "but I don't boost Cleveland's roster know if that can happen around James. He added or not.'' He did not say if Mo Williams, Shaquille the team has interviewed O'Neal and Antawn any candidates. Jamison without giving Gilbert will a~ain hire up much and got the defensive-~oriented Cavs to the second round a coach, pointing to the of the playoffs in each of finals matchup between the past five seasons the Celtics and Los the only team to do so. But except for their Angeles Lakers as further proof that defense surprising run to the finals in 2007, the Cavs wins titles. "I don't think you can didn't have enough to get to the NBA finals ~·in it all. without a defensive"There are no hard focused coach," he said. feelings," FelTY said. "I Gilbert also and insists appreciate all Dan has any perception the done to create a ~arid­ Cavaliers a.re in turmoil class organization and I is untrue. think it's in position to "The franchise is build on a strong foundastrong and in great shape tion and attam the next from a business stand- level." Discus from Page Bl been in this situation (state) before last year and I had my chances to advance,· but I just couldn't make it to the finals a year ago," Troester said. "This year, to make it to the finals and to make it to the podium ... it's Just pretty cool." It is also the first AllOhio accolade for Troester in track, who wa:; a multiple all league and all-district performer in both boys soccer and girls basketball. nd although ester's track resume • y not be as decorated as her other varsity sports, Friday's turn of events may be the single-greatest accomplishment of her prep. career. More importantly, her individual accomplishment helped her a! rna mater out which brought another smile to the recent graduate's Bryan Walters/photo Gallia Academy's Allie Troester throws the discus at the OHSAA Division II Track and Field Championships in Columbus, Ohio on Friday. face. "I'm glad I was able to help keep a tradition going here at Gallia Academy," Troest~r said. ''This track pro- gram has really been a lot of fun over the years and it allows us to con-· tinue to show the state that we can compete year in and year out with the best. It's a good way to go out." Troester plans to major in bi.o-chemistry whJie at Oh10 State. NEW YORK (AP) Joyce said. "I'm trying tO Umpire Jim Joyce, who figure out what that rea-' blew a call that cost a son is, but J think irs: Detroit pitcher a perfect playing out. This isn't game, says he's grateful talking about baseball. fu1 all of the supp011 he's It's honesty, sport::.mangotten since his blunder. ship. how we portray From the White House each other. Those are all to the State Department good things. None of this to the ballparks to casual was intended. It just hapfans, Joyce and Tigers pened." pitcher Armando Joyce mistakenly Galarraga have been called Cleveland's Jason praised for their sports- Donald safe at first base manship in the aftermath on what would've been of Wednesday's call. the final out. While many ''Dealing with the pub- Tigers argued. Galarraga lic has been fantastic. I merely smiled at his mis-. walked into the Detroit fortune at went back to airport today and people the mound. were patting me on the "I have replayed that back. I had a police offi- play so many times, my cer say, 'Thank you.' I head ht1rts," Joyce said .. said, 'No, thank you.' "All I can see is Am1ando · This guy puts his life on Galarraga's face. He didthe line every day. I call n't say a word to me. I • balls and strikes. Those can see his face and him· are the people you should not saying anything. . thank. The suppo1t has When that happens, you been phenomenal:' Joyce think you're right." said Friday night in Replays later showed Philadelphia. he missed the call, and· Joyce drew slight boos Joyce admitted he blew when the umpire crew was introduced before it. He was devastated. and" the San Diego-Phillies apologized to Galarraga · game. He teared up again in person and hugged during a IS-minute interhim after the Tigers' 3-0 ' view at Citizens Bank win. Galarraga was also· Park, prior to working at supportive, saying he"' third base. "I was expecting the respected Joyce for apoldark side, what am I ogizing and admitting his going to do with my fam- mistake. Joyce said he received. ily?" he said. ''lt hasn't support from former· happened. It happened for a couple of hours on umpire Don Denkinger, Wednesday night, then who missed a similar call • all of a sudden every- in the 1985 World Series thing flipped. I couldn't between the St. Louis be more thankful that it Cardinals and Kansas Royals. Joyce did. The biggest thing in City my life is my family and declined to elaborate on I'm so grateful that this his feelings for renewed has turned to the posi- cal Is for enhanced instant ~ replay. saying he would' tive.'' ''1 believe this hap- defer to the commission- ' pened for a reason:· er's office. Indians .CF Sizemore has ~. knee surgery, out for year ·~ CLEVELAND (AP) - Grady Sizemore sacrificed one season for what he hopes are many more. The Indians· All-Star center fielder, and face of Cleveland's franchise. will miss the remainder of this season after having microfracture surgery on his left knee. Sizemore underwent a 90-minute operation on Friday in Vail, Colo. The team said Dr. Richard Steadman found unstable cartilage in the knee, and having discussed the options prior to the operation, Sizemore preferred the microfracture surgery, which involves small holes being drilled into the kneecap to stimulate cartilage growth, as opposed to facing more future procedures. Steadman couldn't determine the extent of the damage in Sizemore's knee until he began operating. "It's tough because we were hoping he wouldn't have to get the microfracture surgery but this is what is best for him." Indians manager Manny Acta said before the start of a three-game series in Chicago. "It's going to give him the best chance to play longer and be as healthy as he can. What's good for him is good for us." The Indians said SiLemore will need six to nine months to recover. Providing there are no setbacks, he is expected to participate in exhibition games next March when the Indians. open training camp in Goodyear, Ariz. The loss of Sizemore is another major blow to the Indians, who are in last place in the AL Central and struggling· to sell tickets. Cleveland fans are enduring yet another rebuilding pro• ject and many are still bitter about the team's decisions to trade Cy Young winners CC Sabathia and Cliff Lee as well as All-Star catcher Victor Martinez in the past two years. "Life without Grady here is not easy:· Acta said. "We're sufferin~ through that right no; . and we're going to have to be preparef for that for the rest of this sea~ son. It's an opportunity for some of these young kids to step up and contribute.'' Sizemore injured his knee diving back to a base in April and re~ injured it sliding May 16 at Baltimore. He could have opted for a clean-out of his knee, but felt the· microfracture surgery would produce better long-term results. Sizemore \\ill return to Cleveland on Thursday to begin rehab. �-Page B4 • ~unbap 'Oeimr5 -~rnttnrl ~-------~~_..........,.,_~-~~--~---------- Sunday, June 6, Pomeroy • Middle.P,ort • Gallipolis 2010 Bryan Walters/photos The Blue Devils Joe Jenkins and Austin Wilson complete a hand off in the 4x200m relay at Jesse Owens Stadium. Gallia Academy's Ethan Moore and Seth Amos, left, compete in the 4x200m relay at the OHSAA Track and Field Championships. Eastern's Kyle Connery, center, dodges another runner after taking the hand off from Kelly Winebrenner, back, during the 4x400m relay. : rf River Valley's Jessica Hager runs in the 200m dash preliminaries on Friday during the state track meet. Eastern's Devon Baum, front, takes the baton Kyle Connery, back right, during the 4x400m rei Jesse Owens Stadium on Friday. . The Blue Angels Abby Wiseman and Samantha Barnes hand off the baton during the 4x800m relay on Friday. Gallia Academy's Peyton Adkins, right, runs in the 4x800m relay at Jesse Owens Stadium on Friday. Gallia Academy's Tyler Campbell jumps in the long jump competition at the state meet. lrack from Page Bl · Gallia Academy's Genna Baker runs in the 4x800m relay at the OHSAA Track and Field Championships on Friday at Jesse Owens Stadtum .in Columbus, Ohio. Eastern's Klint Connery pref:>ares in the starting blocks before the 4x400m relay on Friday at the OHSAA Track and Field Championships. Hager advanced to the ·finals in the 300m hurdles. placing eighth in the preliminaries \vith a time of 45.83 seconds. Hager placed 15th in the 200m dash preliminaries with a time of 27.29 seconds. The Blue Angels 4x800m relay 1eam of Pe) ton Adkins. Abb) Wiseman. Genna Baker. and Samantha Barnes place 16th wit ha time of 10:07.64. The Blue DeYils Austin Wilson placed 11th in the 200m Jash preliminaries with a time of 22.99 seconds and 13th in the lOOm dash preliminaries with a time of 1.49 seconds. The 4x200m rela) team of Ethan Moore. Seth Amos. Joe Jenkins. and Wilson places 14th with a time of I :32.34. Tyler Campbell placed 16th in the long jump \Vith a jump of 15 feet, 6 inches. • Gallia Academy's Samantha Barnes run) and Ha Loveday (shot put) c pete on the second day of the meet, along "' ith Hager in the 300n1 hurdle finals. Complete details of the OHSAA Track and Field Championships will be in the Tuesday sports edition of the Gallipolis Dailv Tribune. Tire Daih.· Sentinel. and the Pohit Pleasam Register. (8. �------.-.--..... ..... ---------------------~ -- ---·-------·- --· - -- .. fSunday, June 6 , 2010 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis - ---- ...··--- - -- ..... ---------~~-· fa,unbav mim~ -~entinel • Page Bs Woods still working on his swing, game, self Phil's gamble doesn't pay off in the end stonns. QUOTE OF THE DAY: Steve Stricker on how the media and players' private lives: "We don't judge any of you guys on what you do in your personal hfe." Then he paused for effect and cracked, "Nor do I WANT to know what you do with your personal life." IT'S IN THE HOLE! ) think he's ~ot a little to go yet. · Stricker sai of Woods' quest to ~egain the form that cesulted in 14 major Fowler sets Memorial standard; Woods to make cut DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Rickie Fowler, the pew kid in golf. gave himself a chance Friday •o be the next kid to win on the PGA Tour. · The 21-year-old Fowler ran off three straight birdies late in his round for a 6-under ~6 to tie the 36-hole record at the Memorial :rournament and take a e-shot lead over in 'Rose into the • weekend at soggy Muirfield Village. : Fowler , was at 13~nder 13 I . That tied the tournament record set by Scott Hoch in 1987. Youth has been all the rage o n the PGA Tour over the last month, with Rory Mcilroy win;aing at Quail Hollow 1wo days before his 21st birthday. and Jason Day l'linning the Byron Nelson Championship tw-o weeks ago at age 22. They both turned pro three years ago. Fowler didn't turn pro until last ~ummer. yet he already bas lost in a playoff last fall and finished one shot behind in the Phoenix Open in February. st being in conthe few times I ha' e over the last eight months. this is by far the best I've felt," Fowler said. Defending champion iger Woods is starting feel a little better. t too. Woods was just inside the projected cut line 'when he started, and ., ith his lackluster play on a course that can penalize errant shots, there was some question whether he would be around for all four rounds in his final event before the U.S. Open. Those questions didn't last long. He birdied three of the opening five holes. then ran off three straight birdies on his front nine to offset the few mistakes for a 69. He was at 3-under 141. 10 shots behind. but still playing. "I hit more good shots today than I did yesterday, and really putted well," Woods said. Phil Mickelson, who has another chance to become No. 1 with a victory, was headed in that direction with a birdie-birdie-eagle c.;tretch on the front nine, only to give it back by missing one par putt after another on the back mne. He closed with two straight birdies for a wild round of 71 that put him at 6-under 138. still in the game but seven shots behind. "It's frustrating for me because I played very well and didn't shoo t the number I thought 1 should.'' Mickelson said. J im Furyk missed a short birdie putt on the final hole and had to settle for a 67, leaving him in the group at 9under 135 that included Tim Petrovic. who earlier tn the da} matched Fowler's 66. The second round "":as stopped twice by storms and rain for a total of one hour. Because of more bad weather in the forecast. the players will go off Saturday "We all know he's got morning in threesomes the talent to do it," from both tees. Woods said. ''It's just a No matter when or matter of him doing it." Fowler doesn't need where they start. all of them will be trying to to be convinced of that. catch a California kid Golf is golf. whether it's \.\"ith a passion for dirt agamst JUniors or colbikes and fashion, who lege players or the best has an edge that carries in the world. When he over to the way he plays plays. he expects to win. the game - fast and He played bogey-freefearless. with just enough It's the largest 36-hole moments to build his lead on the course Jack lead. He rolled in a 35Nicklaus built since foot eagle putt on the Kenny Perry led by 15th, then holed a pair three in 1991 . of 15-foot putts during "He '11 dictate the rest his string of three of the tournament. or at birdies through the least for tomorrow," ctghth hole that gave Furyk said. If he goes him some separation. out and plays well. it "I just feel really comwill be: tough to l:Ull:h fUltablt: gt:tling uul aml him. If he goes out and seeing my name on the shoots another 6 or 7 top of the leaderboard," under, he's going to Fowler said. ''It's not nave a huge lead. If he making me feel much doesn't he 'II let some nerves~at all. Almost out other guys back in the there trying to put as tournament." much space as I could me and Day had a 69 and was between at 8-under 136, along Petrovic:· Rose \\.as among the with Spencer Levin~ who had a 68. British co-leaders after the first Open champion Stewart round with FO\\ ler and Cink. getting closer Geoff Ogi1vy. who tumeach week to where he bled to a 77. He finished wants to be with his off his round with a 7game. turned in a 67 and iron that caught the backstop on the 18th was at 7-under 137. Fowler was guaran- green and rolled to easy teed four rounds in the birdie range, putting Columbus area when he him in the final group arrived. No matter what with a kid. Rose, who tied for happens this week. he has ,to g? through 16 fourth in the 1998 holes of U.S. Open · British Open when h~ qualifying on Monday, was 17, knows what it's having to failed to cra<.:k like lo be young and the top 50 in the \\ orld carefree. "I knO\\' he ·s a cool rankjng last month. Ro"c satd of That he C\ en had a guy. chance to mmc into the Fowler. 'T' e seen the pretty top 50 at such a young wa) he pia) s age speak~ to his poten- fearles~. Going to enjoy iL" tial. The golf movie "Caddyshack" is turning 30. Few weekend players don't know at least a line or two from the ftlm. The irreverent and. OK, sophomoric film starred Rodney Dangerfield. Bill Murray. Chevy Chase and Ted Knight. It figures that touring pros also love the movie. Tiger Woods says he's seen it almost a 100 times. Asked if he had worn out his DVD watching it, Woods joked, "I'll just buy another one." OLD GUARD: Tom Pernice Jr. could be collecting money and spending leisurely weekends out on the Champions Tour. Instead, he gets a kick out of taking on guys half his age on excruc1atmgly difficult courses. He could have played all this season on the over-50 circuit. but instead has played just four times half as many times as he's started in a regular-tour event. Why doesn 't the 50year-old act his age? 'Tve always said I'm competitive out here,'' said Pernice. winner of the 1999 Buick Open and 200 I International. "The ball doesn't know how old you are. As long as I can keep it in close and make some putts and post the scores, I'm goina to try to stay out here and see what I can do.'' So far, so good at the Memorial. Pernice followed an opening 72 with a 67 and is among .the leaders through 36 holes. He credits good habits and hard conditioning for still being on the regular tour after turning pro in 1982. "I work out quite a bit:· he said. "Through my workouts. I've stayed healthy. Haven't had any major medical emblems. so that's an asset. ' VISION IN MINT: Almost every other player in the field at the Memorial Tournament would like to have Rickie Fowler's game. Almost none want his fashion sense. The tournament's long· haired leader wore a mint !!feen shirt with an M.C. ~her-like optical-illusion print covering everything but the sleeves. He had on matching mint green pants and color-coordinated Puma shoes with mint green accents and mint green strings. Oh. and he wore a flat-brimmed white Puma hat with black trim and a \Vhite belt. 'They wouldn't even let me in if l wore that," said Tim Petrovic, who matched Fowler's 6-under 66 in the second round. "We tease him about maybe getting a haircut. you know. once or twice a year." DIVOTS: Angel Cabrera may have two major champiOnship victones but that didn't prevent the main scoreboard from li~ting him as Cabreraa .... Jason Da} could avoid L .S Open qualifying by \\ mnmg the Memorial. falling under the criteria of multiple PGA Tour victories smce the previous U.S. Open. He won t\\oO weeks ago in Dallas. ... Mark Calcavecchia can delay ever so slightly his departure from the PGA Tour. He huffed and he puffed and he made the cut with a second straight round of even par 72 .... Only six of the 22 second-round leaders or co-leaders in PGA Tour events this season have gone on to win. ... Henrik Stenson is playing the Memorial for the first time and with a substirute caddie. ranny Sunesson is takmg the week off. so the Swecle is using Jude O'Rilcv who also filled in when Stenson and Robert Karlsson won the World Cup two years ago. �Page 86 • ~unbav ~nnrs -~rntmrl Sunday, J une 6, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 201 0 Former UCLA basketball coach John Wooden dies Bryan Walters/photo Eastern senior Mike Johnson clears the bar in the high jump at the OHSAA Division Ill Track and Field Championships on Friday afternoon at Jesse Owens Stadium in Columbus, Ohio. Johnson placed in a tie for seventh place. Eagles from Page Bl standard - which ultimate!\· ended both of their davs in tic for seventh place. Both Brant Reardon (Fremont St. Joseph Central Catholic) and Travis Eickholt (Ottoville) matched top heights of 6-foot-7. but Reardon was crowned the D-3 state champion by the tiebreaking system of missed jumps. The final outcome was a bitter pill for Johnson to swallow aftem ards. feeling he didn't have his best when he needed it most. "I came in knowing that getting over 6-foot-6 clean would win the meet. I was excited and ready to go. but I couldn "t get up and 0\·er 6foot-5." Johnson said. "I was rcall) disappointed with my day because I cleared 6 foot-6 at rcgionals and I was expecting more. It's just disappointing." There is. however. a huge silver linmg' to Johnson's otherwise dark da) . Johnson - who won the TVC. district and regional meets this spring became the first Eastern male athlete to ever score at the Division III state meet - earning I .5 points on the da) with his seventh place tie. '"I am excited about the history. Coach (Josh) Fogle told me Thursda) that if I made the podium this week:. I'd be the first Eastern bo) to ever score at the state meet." Johnson said. "I thought it would be more than one-and-a-half points. but I guess that it's a good start for the pro- gram. afterwards came in talk"lt's been a really good ing about his teammates. year for our boys team. " Honestly, I' m more We won our third excited right now about straight TVC Hocking seeing those other guys title and had five athletes get here to compete in compete at state. which 1 this." Johnson said. "We think is a school first." all practiced hard and we Johnson - the only all practiced together and two-time male regional it is somethmg that we champion in school his- all have come to love. tory - joins 1987 gradu- We pushed each other ate Melissa Nutter as the every day to get better, only Eastern track ath- so it's fitting· that we lctes to score at a state competition. were all here today comJohnson also joined peting at the state meet." Klint Connery. Kyle Earning a spot on the Connery. Kelly podium Friday also Winebrenner and Devon secured Johnson's third Baum at the D-3 meet consecutive sport vs,·ith this weekend. which an All-OhiO honor. allowed the Eagles to Johnson v. as also an Allhaxe a school-record five Ohio selection in both boys at state competi- football and basketball. tion. Johnson will be conWincbrenner, Baum • tinuing his high jump and the Connerys com- career in college at Tiffin petcd in the 4x400m Universit) next falL dash set!lifinals: but did where he plans to major not qualify_ for ftnals. . in sports recreatiQn and Johnson s one smile management. LOS A~GELES (AP) - John Wooden. college basketball's gentlemanly Wizard of Westwood who built one of the greatest dynasties in all of sports at UCLA and became one of the most revered coaches ever, died Friday night. He was 99. The university said Wooden died Friday night of natural causes at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center. where he had been hospitalized since May 26. With his signature rolled-up game program in hand. Wooden Jed the Bruins to 10 ~CAA championsh1ps. includtng an unmatched streak of seven in a row from 1967 to 1973. Over 27 years, he won 620 games, including 88 straight during one his toric stretch. and : coached many of the game ·s greatest players - including Bill Wal and Lew Alcindor. A" a coach, he groundbreaking trend- • setter whG demanded his player!'> be in great condition so they could pia) an up-tempo style not \\ell-known on the We!->t Coast at <he time. But the Wizard's legacy extended well beyond that. He was the master of the simple one- or twosentence homily. instructive little messages best presented in his famous "Pyramid of Success." which remains must-read material. not only for fellow coaches but for an) one in a leadership posit1on in American business. ''I trust Nati-You can too!' 1 ••• -&-dtk~PCALL FOR A QUOTE TODAY (740)446-1960 nNatlon d · 6d Insurance FATHER'S DAY 2009 2010 • Easy-to-us •Nell-bti!ancOd trlmm r for hom~ own u o • can us n~ n tin or STIHL PolvQ!t"' hood S _70CHAINSAW THERS DYJUNE 20TH �Cl LO E -~VER Sunday, June 6, 2010 • Charlene Hoeflich/photos The 25th Annual Meigs County Bikers • Association Memorial Run had its largest year yet with over 1,000 bikes converging on Pomeroy. Meigs' c lture of hogs, homecoming aod .boMale BY BETH SERGENT lo BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM • . POMEROY- When over l .000 motorcycles roared off the parking lot in Pomeroy last weekend, it said something beyond the spectacle of all those bikes and spoke to a culture of hogs. homecoming and paying homage to friends who are gone. This year's 25th Annual Meigs County Bikers Association Memorial Run saw a record break.ing crowd with many of the bikers having returned year after year to catch up with friends who remain. The homage comes later when the bikers take a route which runs past many of the final resting places of those long-gone friends. A good turnout for the early years of the run was around 125 bikes which is a far cry from last weekend's massive turnout. The Memorial Run has become one of the largest (unoffi'cial) tourist events in Meigs County, bringing bikers in from not only Meigs but surrounding counties: bikers who spend their money in Meigs County on a bike route held entirely within Meigs County. Bikers of all breeds, creeds, rides and glides rode the scenic ride through Pomeroy into Middleport, into Rutland and Scipio Townships and back to the Meigs County Fair Grounds where the Association had a day of bike games and events planned. Though the run was free. entrance into the fair grounds cost a minimal fee which went back into the Association's toy fund which purchases toys for needy children in Meigs County at Christmas. Charter members began the Association with the sole intention of raising money to buy toys for less fortunate Meigs County children at Christmas. with newer members carrying on the tradition; a tradition which proves bikers shouldn't be judged by the way they look but what they do. Speaking of what you do, not what you say, Meigs County Christian Motorcycle Association\ "'Del ivcred'" Chapter, which didn't sponsor the run but participated, held bike blessings prior to the event. A bike blessing is a simple but sincere process of prayer. If asked. members of the CMA prayed over the bike itself or over the biker on the bike. After the blessing, the biker received a "blessing sticker" provided by the CMA which was placed on the bike or simply kept by the biker for safe keeping. The bike blessing, like the run, arc both meant to encourage goodwill and blessings in the biker community which continues to diversify as well as roll on in Meigs County. ·~ The official start of the Memorial Run is captured here as bikes leave Pomeroy for Middleport. The run is free though events at the Meigs County Fair Grounds which follow the run help raise funds to purchase toys for needy children at Christmas. A day before the run, some bikes (and bikers), were blessed by members of "Delivered," Meig's County's chapter of the Christian Motorcycle Association which held its first Bike Blessing to kick off the riding season. �.- .....--.-.----~-- DESIGN INTERVENTION One of the very best improvements that we ever· made to our home is undoubtedly the addition of our front porch. It has not only made a big difference in the appearance of our home, but there have been many heartfelt conversations out there. Something happens when my family congregates on the porch. . . we just sort of open up and talk about things that might otherwise be left unsaid. Neighbors feel welcome to stop and chat when they see us out there. There have been evenings so warm and beautifully starlit that we just stayed out there on the swing and in the rockers until long past our bedtime. It is where we have embraced fami Iy and friends upon their arrival and said our tearful goodbyes. It is where we take our bowls of homemade ice cream and where we go to find a breeze and some shade on very hot days. The front porch is definitely one of the most important places in our home. I would never want to be without it. This past weekend, as I did some cleaning out there, I realized how much it is just like another room in our house. It has furniture, and accessories. It has lighting and carpet, and it needs attention just like the other rooms of my home (especially this time of year, when we are out there so much). Several years ago we purchased some outdoor furniture. It is a wonderful "Outdoor Wicker" in black with cushions that are covered in a fabric that resists the elements as well as. or better than anything I have ever seen before. This furniture is so cozy and inviting that sometimes our guests never get beyond the front porch! The durability of this furniture is unbelievable! Oh. I had good intentions .. . I was going to take the furniture in the garage during the winter months, but I didn't want the front porch to look so abandoned, so I ended up leaving it out all winter long (except for the seat cushions) and much to my surprise. it was not affected in the least by the changing seasons! When it warms up. we just hose it off and it's clean and just like new again. I love this furni- Making a donation ture and highly recommend it if you are thinking of making a new purchase for your outdoor living space. Patios are also wonderful areas to spruce up and expand your living area when the weather is nice. There are so many ways to make them feel cozy now. Dining tables and chairs are so much easier to care for with the improvement of fabrics. and more comfortable also. Outdoor rugs are a Big Country 99.5 FM radio station recently sold cookbooks with a portion of the proceeds going to great new addition to Valley Hospice. Hospice cares for patients whose disease cannot be cured. A team of physicians, nurses, cl your space. Rugs have gy, social workers and volunteers provide care designed to relieve symptoms such as pain and other come a long way in terms discomfort as well as emotional stress. The care is usually provided in the home. Hospice is an alternative of selection. color, and institutional care for many terminally ill patients. Hospice provides for needs during the patient's illness, style. but most impor- and bereavement support during the year after the patient's death. Shown above center, Alicia Tucker, tantly in terms of durabilHospice Team Leader, accepts a check from, at left, Shari Cochran, WBYG Station Manager, and, at ity. Kathy Tucker, Office Manager of the country radio station. To make a personal donation to the Hospice nrt,nr<> r11 Patios are great places please visit the Hospice office which is located at 1011 Viand Street in Point Pleasant or call, 304-675-7400. to entertain when the weather is nice so you 'Jl want to be sure to arrange seating so that your guests can enjoy the conversation and the food as WASHINGTON (AP) be at least an SPF 30. system for UVA protec- rate rating systems. well. Other tion was first proposed in numerical SPF rating A clearer. more meantips: We like to grill out all ingful standard for sun• Apply sunscreen a 2007. UVB and a four-star summer and when the The FDA's Dr. Matthe\.V ing for UVA protection. sun gets low and it begins screen labels is coming half-hour before going Holman. deputy direct to cool off, we enjoy eat- soo~ to a lotion near you, outside. It takes that long Holman says the agency but not in time for the to start working. received over 3,000 com· tor at FDA's division of ing our meals out on the • Re-apply eve1y few ments in response to the nonprescription regulat patio dining table. We summer beach season tend to linger after din- that kicked off Memorial hours. especially if s\\ im- OVA-rating system. with tion development, sai<f ming or playing sports. many for and against. the agency is still ner, talking and enjoying Day weekend. The Food and Drug • Limit exposure durThe opposition said ating the comments. each others' company ing the peak consumers will Administration is "'·orkUV hours of still·find would not say if the when we eat outside. the label confusing rule would adopt Even when you don't ing to finish new labeling 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The four-star rating because of the two sepa- four-star system. have guests you will be rules that have been years in the making, but not surprised how much more you will enjoy your bdure Ot:tubt:r. • · The current labeling outdoor space when you give it a little attention system for sunscreen products is problematiand spruce it up a bit. cal. concedes Dr. )ames Some Sunday mornings, before everyone Spencer. spokesman for else has begun to stir, my the American Academy husband and I fix a pot of of Dermatology. But as coffee and some fresh millions throng to the fruit and breakfast rolls beaches. he counsels· and slip out onto the "Sunscreen is the best patio and just enjoy the you can do for no'V.. and peace and quiet of the we're working on better." The idea behind the new outdoors and each other's federal regulations is to company. That, my friends, is make labels less confusing. <~o consumers know pure bliss. (Carla Wamslev has exactly what kind of pro- . been an iJZterior designer tectton they're getting. Most sunscreens on the for Topes Furniture for ten vears and i5 the market boast ''broad specowne·r of Sitting Pretty trum UVA and UVB proDesign Boutique in tection." There's a stanJackson, Ohio. Contact dard test to determine proCarla by 1•isiting her tection from the ultraviowebsite, www.sittingpret- let-8 rays that cause sunbum - the familiar SPF tydesigns.net.) rankings that tell people how long they can stay out in the sun before a bum. But there is not a standard test to check protection from ultraviolet-A rays, the ones linked to cancer and wrinkles. That means it's not clear 11th grade - Hayley how much UVA protecAanestad, Megan tion people are getting Carnahan. Jessica from their sunscreens. Cleland, Emeri Connery. The rules expected this Trenton Deem, Ashleigh fall would change that, Duffy. Scott Gilbride. with <l standard testing Freddie Hernandez. protocol and a proposed Timothy Markworth. four-star UVA rating sysMorgan Pratt. Michael tem. It would spell out Scyoc, Ryan Shook. the protection level as Lonnie Westfall. "low," "medium." I Oth grade - Danielle "high," or "highest" Cline, Tyler Cline, with. one star representKristin Fick, Brenna ing low UVA protection. Holter, Maegan Jewell, and four the highest proKayte Lawrence. Samuel tection available. Levacy. Kelsey Myers, In the meantime. Ashley Putnam. Cassie Spencer, a dermatologist Randolph. in St. Petersburg. Fla .. 9th grade - Elizabeth says people need to be Bearhs. Rebecca sure to slather on plenty of Chadwell, Caitlyn sunscreep - a shot glass Cowdery, Timothy Elam, full of lotion for adults. TI1ere is oo one exactly like you Raymond James Nicole Gilbride . Victoria Most people only put on fi1anc1al adv1sors understand that Whether you are Goble, Ally Hendrix. about 25 to 50 percent of passing along family assets or fam1ly values your FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Rachel Markworth, the lotion they need to MtiiiiOJ FI"RAI&IPC advisor has the freedom to offer unbiased filru1c1al Kiana Osborne. Derick protect them. he said. ndvice-all desrgned to help you maintain your lifestyle He recommends a sunPowell. Garrett Ritchie, lndiridualaolutiOill from illdepe11dent ad-titan and ensure your legacy Today and tomorrow. Maria Sharp, Josh Shook, screen with broad specSavannah Speelman- trum protection - UVA and UVB- and it should Hawley. Shanda Welch : Sunscreen changes expected, but not before summe EHS announces honor roll REEDS VILLE - The honor roll for the final grading period at Eastern High School has been released. All "A" Honor Roll 12th grade - Andrew Benedum. Breea Buckley. Matthew Friend, Hannah Hysell; 11th grade - Devon Baum, Kyle Connery; 1Oth grade Janae Boyles, Baylee Collins, Cheyenne Doczi, Marie Powell: 9th grade Marshall Aanestad, Alex Amos, Kayla Hawthorne, Timothy Minear, Mallory Nicodemus. and Larissa Riddle. All ''A and B" Honor Roll - 12th grade · Mariah Barringer. Darci Bissell, Wade Collins. Ashley Laudermilt, Whitney Putman. Deeanna Sebo. Bryan Proffitt, Sam Rucker. Alisa Shamp, Heather White. RAYMONDJAMFS Jay Caldwell, CFP Keeping Gallia & Meigs informed 441 Second A\ e. Gallipolis. OH 740-44{1-2125 . 800-487-2 1:!9 Subscribe today • Gallia: 446-2342 • Meigs: 992-:2155 1' ~~~-~~~----~-------------------~_.. ______ __ ___; - - - - - --- �PaP"t?. C3 ~unbap \Eimes -~entinel Sunday, June 6, 2010 ' Thelma Filson (center) was recently named the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary Volunteer of the Year 2009. Presenting her with this honor were Michael Lieving. Chairman of the Board of Trustees, and AI Lawson, President and Chief Executive Officer of PVH and Koneda Devrick, president of the PVH Auxiliary. Cami McGraw (center) was the guest speaker for the annual Pleasant Valley· Hospital Auxiliary Service Awards Dinner. McGraw shared her stories about being: a missionary and teacher in Spain. Shown with McGraw are AI Lawson (left) ,· President and Chief Executive Officer of PVH, and Michael Lieving (right) . Cha1rman of the Board of Trustees. · Pleasant Valley Hospital honors volunteers POINT PLEASANT. remarks were made by W.Va. - Many Pleasant Sandy Wood, ViceValley Hospital vqlun- President of Patient teers were recogniz&i at Services and AI Lawson, a dinner in honor of their President and Chief loyal service, according Executive Officer at Koneda Devrick, pres- PYH. t of the Auxiliary. In Receiving recognition Ernestine tion. Thelma Filson. were oedicated member of Whittington (100 hours), the PVH Auxiliary. was Ronald Cremeans (200 · Edward named Volunteer of the hours), Year. Valentine (200 hours), "This special gathering Naomi Cremeans (300 is a great way to recog- hours), Adalee Lynch nize the hard work. dedi- (300 hours). Donald cation and professional- Spence (400 hours), ism among our volun- Pauline Wamsley (400 teers." commented hours), Blanche Siders (500 hours), Arminta Devrick. Tom Schauer. Vice- McGraw (J .000 hours). President of Financial Lester McGraw (1 ,000 Services, gave the invo- hours), Rosemary Shirk cation and Michael ( l,OOO hours), Frankie Lieving. Chairman of the Shinn (2,000 hours), Pyles (3,000 Pleasant Valley Hospital Lois William Board of Trustees spoke hours). (3 .000 to the attendees about the Whitehead Margaret positive impact the vol- hours), unteer group has made on . Greenlee (5,000 hours). the facility. Additional Beverly Ridenour (5,000 hours), John Watterson (5.000 hours), Thelma Filson (7 .000), Koneda Devrick (9,000 hours). Carolyn Rhodes (10,000 hours). Arlene Cook (11 ,000 hours) and Aleta Weaver (20.000 hours). Guest speaker for the evening was Cami McGraw, the daughter of Lester and Arminta · McGraw, who is a missionary and teacher in Spain. ''I can not praise these fine individuals enough," said Lawson. "Each day they arrive at the hospital and give unselfishly of themselves. I ·commend them for their rn.ilestones and many accomplishments." · For more information on becoming a volunteer with the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary. please call Koneda Devrick at 304-6754340. ext. 1100. Above and above left: Many Pleasant Valley Hospital volunteers were recently reco.gnized at a dinner in honor of their loyal service. Shown with the dedicated volunteers are Michael Lieving, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, AI Lawson, President and Chief Executive Officer of PVH, and Koneda Devrick, president of the PVH Auxiliary. Blakeslee celebrates • 1 OOth birthday Hay Equipment Central Recognized as MCConA founder BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH ~MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Charles E. Blakeslee, one of the founders of the Meigs Count) Counc:l en Aging in 1972. and a longtime member of the Board of Trustees, was given special recognition by the Council's cun-ent Board of Trustees at the recent celebration of his lOOth birthday. He was prese.nted with a plaque by Beth Shaver. executi,·c director, and Eteanor Thomas. the first director after the organization of the Council on Aging. who traveled to Rockport. lnd. for the cbration held at the cer County Senior nter. The plaque cited Blakeslee's noteworthy record of scfvice to Meigs . Coun~y's older populatlo~l whtch has had far reachtng effects over the years since the county's Council on A.ging was orgamzed. Blakeslee, Meigs County Extension Service agent for many years. was commended by Shaver and' Thomas for his 38 years of support to the agency which has benefited thousands of senior citizens. In addition to the plaque. Shaver and Thoma. 1--repared a tribute book showing his involvement \\ith the agency over the y~ars and presented him With a tshitt with the logo of the Meigs County Council on Aging and his name. Blakeslee spoke in appreciation noting that none of his accomplishments were done solely by him and commented that there was usually a woman (directors) helping him along. The honoree's two daughters, Jennifer and Patricia. along with their families attended the celebration which included a power point presentation by a grandson showing pictures of Blakeslee and his late wife, Daisy, over the yers. The mayor of Rockpor:t also spoke words of congratulations. Friends from the Senior Center, the local nursing home and community were among the guests. ~~ \NVV\IV.careq.com Great Selection of Used Hay Equipment Submitted photo Charles 1:::. Blakeslee with a great-grandson at the celebration of his 1OOth birthday. Buried in Credit Card Debt? We can get you out ot'debt quickly and help you avoid bankruptcy CALL cREDIT CA.RD Rt:;LIEF for your FREE consultation 877-264-8031 • 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 Holland Bar . Rakes • 9 Used John Deere & New Holland Sickle Mowers • 5 Used John Deere I New Holland I New Idea Mower Conditioners •• www .careg .com For Pictures. Pricing and Specs Or Call us today! 740-446-2412 Gallipolis 304-736-2120 Huntington 606-833-1408 Greenup County '• 'I �PageC4 ~unbap ~imes ~~entinel Snnday, Jnne 6, 2010 Sandra K. Lee and Capt. James Phillips LEE-PHILLIPS ENGAGEMENT Announcement i-. being made of the enoacrement and approaching marriage of Sandra K. Lc;, formerly .o~ R~cine. and Capt. James Phillips. both now res1dmg 10 Gulfport. Miss. · T~e bride-elect is the daughter of Janice Danner of Racme and the late Louie Lee of Lincolnton. N.C. and 1s a graduate of Hocking College .. Her. fiance is of Gulfport, Miss. where the couple now !Jve. The invitation only ceremony will be performed by the mother of the bride, Janice Danner. in Racine at the Community of Christ Church in November. A reception will be held afterwards at the church. Date of the ceremony will be announced later. Tonya Smith and Todd Wisner SMITH- WISNER ENGAGEMENT Matt and Linda Smith of Gallipolis announce the engagement of their daughter. Tonya Smith. to Todd Wisner, son of Gary Wisner of Delphos, Ohio, and Darlene Wisner of Lima. Ohio. ~onya. is the_ granddaughter of Tom and Mickey smtth of Galhpoli~. and the late Llo) d and Icy Ashburn of Langs\ ill e. She is a 2003 graduate of River Valley High School and 2007 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. '"'here she earned a bachelor's of science degree in early childhood education. She is currently working toward a master's degree in teachin.g at Cedarville University. Tonya is employed as a kmdergartcn teacher at Ohio Vallev Christian • School in Gallipolis. Todd is the grandson of Hazel Emrick and the late James Wisner of CriderS\'ille, Ohio. and the late Robert Crupples and Mary Lou Klostern1an. He is a 1996 graduate of Lima High School. Todd is employed at Setex in St. Mary's. Ohio. The wedding is planned for I :30 p.m .. Saturday. June. 19: 2010, Addison Freewill Baptist Church in Galltpohs. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Ford FORD tl ANNIVERSARY DavidS. Ford and Kandis J. Ford were married on. Jun 4, 2009 at Hi!Jside Baptist Church in Pomeroy" and recently celebrated their first anniversary. · J:?a\ id is th.e s~>n of Greg and Barb Ford of Pomeroy whtle Kandts ts the daughter of Joe and Jamie Humphrey of Pomeroy. David is a graduate of Spencer High School in Columbus. Ga., while Kandis is a graduate of Meigs High School in Pomeroy. David is employed with MPW Environmental Services while Kandis is employed with the Ohio Valley Bank. The couple reside in Pomeroy. Katie N. Taylor and Samuel K. Shawver TAYLORSHAWVER ENGAGEMENT Edith McGuire and Daniel Shafer MCGUIRESHAFER ENGAGEMENT Edith McGuire and Daniel Shafer announce their engagement and upcoming maniage. Edith is the daughter of Glen McGuire and Dreamer Burgess. Daniel ~is the son of David Shafer and Pamela Cain. The ·wedding is planned for 6 p.m .. friday. June 25, 2010, at Mercen ille Baptist Church. SHULERJOHNSON ENGAGEMENT David Bonecutter and Jamie Casto CASTOBONECUTTER ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jim and Lisa Casto of Leon announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jamie Alicen Casto to Mr. David Leo Bonecutter. :-.on of Mr. and Mrs. John and Denise Bonecutter of Point Pleasant. Casto is a 2004 graduate of Point Plea~ant High School and a 2008 graduate of Marshall University. She is cLmently employed by the Mason County Board of Education. Bonecutter is a 2004 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. He is currently attending West Virginia State University. majoring in physical education and health. A July 31st celebration of their marriage is being . planned at Tu-Endie-Wei State Park at 5:30p.m. Amanda Marie ShUler and Edward Johnson are pleased to announce theu· engagement and forthcom~ ~ ing rmmiage. Shuler is a 2006 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a 2010 graduate of Marshall University, ''here she graduated Cum Laude\\ ith a Bachelor's of Sctence degree in nursing. She ts Cli!Tently employed ar Cabeli-Huntington Hospital. She is the daughter of Tim and Oak Shuler of Apple Gro\'e. and Trina and Raymond Campbell of Dallas. Te.xa!). Shuler is granddaughter of Genevieve and the late Clayton Shuler, Jr. of Southside. and Thelma and the late Lorn Campbell of Gallipolis FetTy. Johnson is a 2006 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a 2009 graduate of Marshall Community and Technical College. \\here he received his Associate's degree in technical studies. general building and constr~tction. He is currently selt'-employed. He is the son of Alva and Lisa Johnson of Henderson. Johnson is the grandson of John and Edna Thompson of Point Pleasant, and Charlotte White of McAle~ter, Okla. and the late Alva Earl Johnson of Gallipolis, Ohio. The wedding will take place at 3:30p.m .. June 19, 2010, at the First Church of God in Gallipolis. Ohio with Pastor Paul \io!):o. officiating. The gracious cu::. tom of an open ceremony is beitlg obset;·ed. The families of Katie Nicole Taylor and Samuel Kenton Shawver of Gallipolis announce the engage• ment and upcoming marriage of their children. Katie is the daughter of Gary and Leisa Taylor of. Gallipolis. She is the granddaughter of Donald and Maxine Schilling and Kennith and Audrey Taylor of Gallipolis. She is the great granddaughter of Florence Slinde of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Katie is a .2008 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and ts pursuing a degree in radiologic technology at Marshall Community and Techni. College. Sam is the son of Kent and Lou Ann Shawver of Gallipolis. He is the grandson of Cleland and Wanda Willis and the late James and Jean Shawver of Gallipo!Js. Sam i~ a ~008 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and •s a 2010 graduate of the University of Ri~ Grande with a degree in power plant mechanical mamtenance. The couple plans to exchange vows on July 18. 2010. at Siesta Key Beach. Fla., with a small gathering of family and friends. They plan to take a cruise to the Bahamas for their honeymoon. A reception will be held locally after they return home. The couple plans to reside in the Gallipolis area: CHR:VSLC!!R: OO OGE �PageCs . iunbap ~fme~ -ientfntl ~e Jlostfinistress M'Lou Morrison recommended The Postmistress So me at church several weeks ago. I do like it vey much and reconunend it to The story begins in , before the U.S the war, and intertwines the lives of d1ree women. Emma Trask has just arrived in the little rown at the end of Cape Cod to join her doctor husband. Iris James, single and 40. is the postmistress there. Frankie Bard is a radio reporter broadcasting with Edward R. Mun·ow from London. Author Sarah Blake ~ok eight years to write this novel. She has done tareful reading about the beginnings of World War li and the London Blitz. The story vividly 4lescribes the horror of the bombs dropping on that city for months on end. the residents went down Into the subway or into shelters every evening for protection. There was lit~le defense against the slaughter, though they with antiaircraft guns heir own planes. •1 Back on Cape Cod, Harry Vale, a local mechanic, has made it his mission to keep a watch for German u-boats which ie predicts will attack the 'East Coast. Indeed, "of ihe 397 ships sunk by the U-boats in the first six tnonths of 1942, 171 were sunk off the Atlantic Coast from Maine to Florida, some within view of people on shore." Fran.Jqe hopes to bring the war to the people back home, and she risks her life to ride the trains of Europe to interview the Jews who are boing displaced by the Nazis. Her fear leads to the death of one of the refugees. Emma's doctor husband reacts to a tragedy going to London to ~during the Blitz. The I ts between Will and t Beverly Gettles Emma Fitch are their only connection during this stressful time. Postmistress Iris James is an orderly person. feeling the importance of her job in getting information from one place to another, from one lonely soul to another. She is conscientious and. though she knows the secrets of the town's people. she is discreet. One day she pockets a letter she just cannot bear to deliver. This story has romance, tragedy and mystery. One cannot help wonder what happened to the people Frankie interviewed. What about the little boy who could not find his mother after an attack on London? What about the 10-yearold sent on the train alone by his mother? Sadly, we do know what happened to millions of European Jews during the Holocaust. What a pity we did not realize what was happening sooner! The novel is wonderfully descriptive of Cape Cod and London, of the feelings of the three women whose lives are so different, yet connected. There is no end to the books about World War II. All these years later, we still welcome a good story with those terrible years as a backdrop. This one takes its place beside The Guernsey · Literary and Potato Peel Pie Socien·, both worth your time. - You're going places this summer with Bossard Library! Summertime ... and the feading is easy ... Bossard Library's 2010 summer reading is now underway! From travel guides to help you select your vacation destination to a wide selection of "beach reads," the library can meet your summer recreational and educational needs. This year's theme for sununer reading is "Make a Splash ... Read!" Area youth can obtain their summer reading Jogs at the library's circulation desk and begin earning es for reading books. library also offers kly programming ginning the week of ~une 14 and ending the week of July 19. Programs will be held as follows: • Monday. 10 a.m. Lapsit (Ages 0-3) • Wednesday, 10 a.m. - Storytime (Ages 3-6) • Friday. 10 a.m. School Age Children (Ages 7-12) . If you are plannmg a summer getaway. you fl1ay wish to stop by the Library and check-out our collection of books on CD. Many library patrons tell us that their time in the car goes by more quickly w~ile listS!ning to an aud10-book. Just a few of our newest audio-book titles mclude: • Heart of the Matter (Emily Griffin) •Innocent (Scott Turow) Davs to Live i . VH""vw ) e Sheen on the Silk {Anne Perry) • House Rules (Jodi P1coult) • The Bride Collector ed Dekker) • Deliver Us J!rom El'il avid BaldaccJ) Remember that the library offers a vast selection of gardening books to assist you as you handle your gardening chores Chroughout the summer ... including "canning" ~ Sunday, June 6, 2010 Debbie Saunders guides to instruct you on how to preserve all of the produce that your garden yields! As you plan your backyard barbecue or family picnic this summer, the library is a good source of information on entertaining and hosting such events. Check-out these titles for some great ideas on grilling and entertaining with food: • Bobby Flay's Mesa Grill Cookbook: Explosive Flavors from the Southwestern Kirchen • Born to Grill: An American Celebration • Paul Kirk's Championship Barbecue Sauces: 175 f!!ake-YourOwn Sauces, Marinades ... • Handy Morn's Guide: Grilling, the Fast, Easy Way to Smokin' Meals • Holy Smoke: The Big Book of North Carolina Barbecue • All Fired Up.': 250 Fresh. and Flav01jttl Grilling Recipes So. whether you are planning to do a little tr.aveling this summer or stmply plan to enjoy the summer months in your own backyard, visit the Library for all your informational and recreational needs. If you do - your summer is sure to be a "splash!" (Debbie Saunders is director of Dr. Samuel .L. Memonal Bossard Library, located at 7 Spruce St. in Gallipolis. For information, call 740-446-7323.) Lyn Ford tells a story to students during Right to Read Week at Southwestern Elementary School. Nathan Wood (nght) and Sioned Wyn sing Welsh songs during a Right to Read Week assembly at South'festern Elementary School. Southwestern students celebrate Right to Read Week PATRIOT Southwestern Elementary School celebrated Right to Read week May 11-14. The district-wide theme was "Discover New Worlds." Students discovered different countries of the world: Mexico, Germany, Italy, Wales and France. Each day of the week they explored a different country complete with meals. trivia, books, and bookmarks for each country. Several guests were invited to share with students during the week. Storytellers Jim Flanagan and Lyn Ford held tellings as well as engaging students in writing workshops to help sharpen their writing skills. Angie Strait< the Youth Services Program Coordinator of · the Bossard Memorial Library. read to kindergarten, first and second grade students. She also shared about the summer reading program which will be held at the Bossard Library. This year. the author of the Amelia Bedelia children's book series visited the school. Herman Pruish gave a presentation to students and did book signings. Winners of grade level writing contests were invited to share lunchtime with the author. . Sioned Wyn, a young lady from Wales who is doing some work at the Madog Center for Welsh Studies. came to share a bit of her country with the students. She read from the works of popular children's author Ronald Dahl. In her intriguing Welsh accent, she made excerpts from Dahl's books The BFG and his a'utobiograph) Bov come alive as she read to students. She and Nathan Wood spoke a few words and sang a few songs in the Welsh language, and then they even taught students how to sing "Happy Birthday" in Welsh. Students also participated in several different contests. An annual favorite of many students are the reading contests. These students are winners of the reading contest at Southwestern Elementary School. Back row, from left, lllysa Saunders, Maddie Simpson, Rylie Barcus, Shelby Brown and Lannis Gilbert; second row, from left, Dakota Gilbert, Blaze Armenta, Dakota Bettus, Bryce Simpson and Mendy Swords; third row, from left,· Ashley Hatfield, Shayla Sanger, Ryelee Sipple, Aden Leffingwell and Seth Bowman; front row, from left, Emma Gilbert and Brody Wilt. Every student who read 120-plus minutes during the week were eligible to play in the K-3 and 4-6 Soccer Tournaments. Double elimination games were held and the entire student body watched the championship games. The country of France won the K3 division with Australia winning the 4-6 division. The students in each class who read the most minutes participated in The Ama-zing Race Scavenger Hunt. Their task was to find puzzle pieces for each continent. leading to North America, where they broke open a pinata holding prizes and candy from each country discovered dudng the week. Southwestern students read 35.353 minutes throughout the week. Other Right to Read week activities were memorizing and reciting a selected quote from the The Neverending Story. D.E.A.R. ("'Drop Everything And Read) Time, a mystery language of the day and trivia questions from around the world. A fun week was had by all who participated in the activities planned to challenge and motivate students to read. Many Gallipolis River Recreation Festival Queens' Tea & Parade I If you are a rA.S.I River Recreation Festival Queen, Junior Miss, Lil Miss l<'irecracker, Mis~ Galli a County or other Royalty, and would like to participate in the River Recreaion Festival Queens' Tea & Parade, please contact: Jamie Pratt at 740-339-2710 or email her at jback_dtr@yahoo.co~ by June 21.2010. The Tea will be at 4:00p.m. in the Nazarene Church & the Parade will begin there at 6:30p.m ' Author Herman Parish and his character Amelia Bedelia, portrayed by Southwestern Elementary kindergarten teacher Gretchen Ehman, were part of. the Right to Read Week festivities at SWES. thanks go to the Southwestern Elementary P.T.O. and the AEP Ga\in Plant for sponsoring speakers and prizes fo" our Right to Read events. Specials 'WLEATHERMAN Tools • Wave S78.88 • Micra •24.88 • Squirt •aa.• • Super 'l'ool ass.• • Style •17.• Other models Available �- ------ -~--~-~-- ~-- ~~-:----------....--------------~~--· PaP.eC6 ~unbap ~tmes -~entinel Sunday, June 6, 2010 French Art Colony celebrates historic events GALLIPOLIS - Fine art and history met in a two-fold exhibit, celebrating 40 years of the French Art Colony Festival Exhibit competition and the lOOth birthday of Holzer Hospital. now Holzer Medical Center. On Saturday evening. May 22. over 100 guests "isited the French Art Colony (fAC) to enjoy a "walk down memory lane" and visit with members of the Holzer Family, Medical Center and FAC staff and friends. Mrs. Charles E. Holzer. Jr. and daughters Any and Karen and families, reminisced with old and new acquaintances. "Riverby.'' the name g1ven to the former home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holzer. Sr.. in 1918, has remained. although the French Art Colony has occupied the structure since 1971. Mrs. Holzer. Alma, took the name for the house from a book, A Journey Down the River. written by family friend and prolific author, Louis Bromfield. Dr. Holzer came to Gallipolis in 1909. from what is now the Ohio State University Medical Center. as a resident surgeon at the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics, currently known as the Gallipolis Developmental Center. He soon recognized the need for a community hospital and returned in May of 1910 to open a seven bed hospital on Second Avenue. He closed the hospital temporarily in 1913 for further training and returned in 1914. hm.ing man·ied nurse Alma Vo~nholt. In 1916, he began construction of the Holzer HospitaL known as the • Submitted photo Three of the original surviving trustees of the French Art Colony are pictured inside Riverby at the foot of the unique floating staircase. They are, left to right, Peggy Evans, Mary Beth Cherrington and Jan Thaler. Cedar Street Facility, the first general hospital in southeast Ohio. In 1949. the Holzers gave the growing hospital to the citizens of the five county area. Today the 1972 hospital. now known as Holzer Medical Center on Jackson Pike. remains a testament to Dr. Holzer's vision. continued by his son. Dr. Charle~ E Holzer, Jr. The exhibit at the FAC of Holzer memorabilia will remain during the month of June. Visitors can also review Dr. Holzer's histor). found on the Ohio Historical Center marker. located on' First Avenue to the right of the French Art Colony. The other May exhibit, "The First Fort; Years," was an outstanding example of the fine entries received over the years in the FestiYal Exhibit competition. The FAC curator was able to locate many of the prizewinning entries purchased by local businesses and individuals. and assembled a show described by one visitor as the "best of all the exhibits." Entries shown represent the work of artists residing throughout the Tri-State and beyond. Many of the paintings were purchased as gifts to. Holzer Medical Center, some in memory of loved ones and others by collectors of fine art. A po1tion of this exhibit continues through June, with the addition of other outstanding works of art. Included among the guests attending the celebration, were three of the original surviving trustees: Mary Beth Cherrington, Peggy Evans and Jan Thaler. They. along with Jack and Jenny Hudson and Dr. Donald Thaler. led the French Art Colony from the one room. second floor studio over the pizza parlor at the corner of Locust and Second Avenue, to the 'present facility. R iverby. The first public event, after hundreds of hours of volunteer labor restoring the home, closed for more than five. years. was held on the first day of spring in 1971. Dr. Charles Holzer. Jr.. despite opposition from some of his sibli ngs, enabled the French Art Colony to purchase the present facility for the tax valuation at the time . $50,000. With pmticipating loans from Commercial and Savings, First National and Ohio Valley Banks, the mortgage was burned two years later. The trustees and a gifts committee. in ing Emerson E. E . Harland Martin. Eula Williams and others, raised $77,500 for purchase and repairs. This wal> an amazing amount of mone; at that time. The FAC continues to be an integral part of this community. Designs for both the city and county flags and the 0.0. Mcintyre Park district logo were FAC projects. Along with the many programs offered for adults and chi ldren in theater, dance. music and visual arts. the site is home to many community events and has entertained special guests such as the governor and the Ohio Supreme Court . The lovely gardens have been and continue to be the site of local weddings and will be the locat•. of theater producti this Sl,\mmer. The Exhibits Committee will be ac.cepting entries for the 42nd Festival Exhibit competition on Sunday. June 13 and Monday. June 14. Applications are available at the FAC, 530 First Avenue. or by calling (740) 446-3834. Galleries are open to the public. free of charge, lO a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Saturday lO a.m.-3 p.m .. and Sunday 1-5 p.m. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund these programs, with State tax dollars, to encourage economic growtli, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans . A hearing device designed li~e no other. Tiny. Discreet. Powerful. I dot2 by ReSound Is a tiny hearing device. Other people won't notice Its small, lightweight de~ sign. Yet. it's packed with a multitude of im· pressive features that deliver clearer and more distinct sound. dot2 by ReSound is the ultimate combination of form and function, pairing natural sound qualIty with near-Invisible design. dot by ReSounde 2 ., 't Special Offers for the Month of June Free Hearing Test • Free Demonstration ~ADVANCED HEARING N R ·1122 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 441w1971 or (800) 434·4194 MeMn octc. 8..S. BC_..IS aoaro Otmified • ~·~ Instrument Sclences �Dl .. Sunday, June 6, 2010 • 111\Js!ra~on CC<~rtesy of Gerty Images THE GO ~ust-have tech · for your next trip LUGGAGE SMARTS Weigh, Don't Pay: If you can never seem to pack light or you plan on shopping during your trip. get a small digital scale to help you stay under the carry-on weight limit. The Travclon Ergonomic Digital Scale, for example, shows baggage weight up to 75 pounds on a back Iit readout. lt also includes a tape measure so you know when you're within cany-on size limits. • Find It Fast: Keep track of your luggage with electronic luggage locator~. With the Luggage Locator Pro Deluxe, you put a receiver on each bag and keep the remote on your keychain. Touch a button on the remote ~ud the receive• will beep and light up when you <~re within 60 feet. 1 A re you planning a quick weekend getaway, a family vacation or a business trip? Here's a round-up of some nifty gadgets that can make traveling easier, more efficient and just plain fun. BUSINESS TOOLS 1 Keep the Connections: Having a reliab,e cell phone signal is a must to stay in touch with the office or loved ones. Cell phone signal boosters like zBoost allow customers to take full advantage of voice, data and Internet services on mobile phones and data devices, including 3G hi~·speed data and video, instant messaging and pictures. zBoost travel units (www.wi-ex.eom), including the zPocket and zboost Dual Band Car Unit. help you take advantage of your smartphone's voice and data capabilities on the road. CAMERA READY Steady Shots: Keeping your camera steady is important for taking better pictures. The Gorillapod, by Joby. is a mini tripod with tlexible, multi-jointed legs that let you balance it just about any\\ here - on hills, tree branches and more. The urigmal is suitable for compact cameras. A larger version can handle the weight of an SLR and a magnetic version lets you attach the camera to metal surfaces. • Simple Sharing: Transfer your travel shots and videos to your computer and sharing sites with the Eye-Fi wireless memory card. Using Hotspot Access, you can upload media from tens of thousands of AT&T Wi-Fi hotspots acros~ the U.S. 1 • ) • Capture Comments: Take better meeting notes with a smart pen. The Liwscribe 2GB Pulse Smartpen records audio and links it to what you write. If you miss something, tap on your notes or drawings with the tip to hear w·hat was said while you were writing. You can transfer your notes to the computer, organize them, searcl1 for words and share the finished project wttb others. .. FAMILY TRAVEC • • Keep Them Close: If you've got toddlers that like to roam. you need a way to find them easily. The Giggle Bug Toddler Tracker clips onto your child's clothing. To find yoU!' wandering little one. press a button on the handheld unit and th.e Giggle Bug emits a loud beep until the child is located and you release the unit. The range is 75 to 100 feet indoors and I00+ feet outdoors, llepending on environment and obstructions. • Keep Them Entertained: If you have movies or TV shows on your iPod or DVDs, everyone can watch them on a bigger screen. The iluv i11 66 portable multimedia player has a 9-inch widescreen display. It can work as a standalone player or you can use an adapter to plug it in to the car for drive time viewing. It also functions as a digital photo frame, iPod charger and music player. I' Photo oourtesy of Fololia hether taking your laptop for work or play. make sure it clears security screening with a minimum of hassle. You can buy laptop bags that will produce a clear and unobstructed image of the laptop \\ hen undergoing X-ray screening. A design that meets thb ObJecuve wtll enable Transportation Security Administration (TSA) Otlicers to allow laptops to remain in bags for screening. Using one of these bags doesn't guarantee that you can leave your laptop in your bag for screening. If a Transportation Security Officer finds that the bag does not present a clear and distinct image of the laptop separate from the rest of the bag. the laptop must be screened separately. If you intend to use a checkpoint friendly laptop bag, make sure to check that: • Your lapfop bag has a designated laptop-only section that you can lay flat on the X-ray belt. • There are no metal snaps, zippers or buckles inside, underneath or on-top of the laptop-only section. 1 There are no pockets on the inside or outside of the laptop-only section. • There is nothing in the laptop compartment other than the!aptop. 1 You have completely unfolded your bag so that there is nothing above or below the laptop-only section, allowing the bag to lie tlat on the X-ray belt. Learn more at www.tsa.gov. W �, Sunday, June 6, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ~ribune - Sentinel - l\egtgter CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us REACH 0 VER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~LUS YOUB AD NOW ONLINE IrKitclassured~!'~!ilytribWI~Com ca II Today... Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. PearllirM *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. !>Errors Must Be ~eported on the firs day of publication nd the TribuneSentinel-Register wil be responsible for no more than the cost o he space occupied by the error and onl~ he first insertion. We hall not be liable to any loss or expense hat results from the publication o omission of an dvertisement. Corrections will be made in the firs available edition. :>Box number ads are always confidential. :>Current rate carcl applies. >All Real Estate advertisements are ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 968. :>This newspape accepts only help wanted ads meeting EOE standards. >We will no nowingly accept an~ advertisement In violation of the law. 300 Serv1ces Home Improvements Wanted To Do Small home repair remodeling & complete lawn service 740 446-3682 600 Animals • Include Phone Number And Addren When Needed • Adf Shoukl Run 7 Days Real Estate Rentals 3500 Announcements Announcements Gospel 5 & Country 5 Rutland Civic Center June ~2 7-8:30 Gospel 8:30 - 10 Country $8 Single I $15 Couple 700 Agriculture fann Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSIO N TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW.CARMICHAELT RAILERS.COM 740446-3825 SELL YOUR • EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD - - --- - - Children under 5 Free Food sold by Rutland Fire l)ept. who ill receiv $1.00 from each ticket sol Help Wanted Help Wanted llw linK' to c:m\ . POJCIES· Ol'io Yalley PUbiiSIII~ resvrves the right to tdll, rejed. or cancel anv td at any t1me. Errors muatlle reporttd on the firtt day of p~licatiOIIIn<l tne Trib~ertlnel-~let•r y, II be responalblt for no more then the cost of the 5p8Ct oceuple(l by the euor and only the fll$llnser110!1. Wt ehalt nollle liable !01 any loss or expenee thet ~hs from the publlcatifn or omltslon of an ad~ertletmeot Correct1on will be made In the filii •~ellable edniO!I. • Box number ada trt always Wanted Medical Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. oonf1danUal -C(fl'1<1\ rata car<l appllat. • All reel estate adverti&emen!e are IIUbf;ICt to the Fedttal fair H01llil19 Act of tsetl. • Thle nt'llsp&l*' accepts only halp wente<l ads m"'l~ EOE Slet'ICiarG!. We Will not kn<Wt1ngly aoctpt any advertising I" Ylofetlon ol the law. Wid nol be r~bll !Of anv errors in an ed taken ~er ~phone. GREEN LAWN Mowing 304-675· 161 0 or 304-5931960 No job too big or small! Wanted drummer bassist vocalist and guitarist call 304812-6007 Services 300 Home Improvements Basement • Waterproofing Uncondit1onallifet1me guarantee. Local references furnished Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Patterson Construction FOR ALL CONSTRUCTION/A EMODELING needs, free estimates call 740-245-9626 or 740-853-1024 Other Services IDSJ:i protect your family free for 30-days! 1· 877-481·4882 Promocode: 10 Zirkle Storage, units available Call immediately. or 304-882-2314 304-674-3559 Help Wanted WfVS, JUNf 9TH 9 AM - 3 PM 242 Third Arcnue <;allipulis, 011 We w1!1 be conducting on the spot Staff Nurses FT and PT and bo1h Noght and O.y <hilts for Fl<m Pool •nd the 2A Stop Down Uolt Nurse Managers Otc>""""""' Opcn~floom Fmeraency -3 Norl\ Fast OfthOI 5< flo<al l.Mrt Assistant Nurse Managers inter.iew~ ~'.lw/.:from Home.' For more than 25 vears,lnfoCision has miscd more mone)· and recmited more volunteer' for the nation\ leadtng nonprofit orgamzallons than anyone el'e in the world! fm'fl•ncy~ lA Stop Down Urit P•vulon (OV.p.>tfcnt) 011. Clinical Educator no.>" Wt offOI' .,.C<IIIont bonoil" and <omJ*'»don ln<k.dons n..~t~-. \'1>101\ don'tllru11ronce .and ""'"~ morel Fot ,.,,.. lrc'O<madon. viSit ""' wobsi'C •• www.adon.a.<>t¥ 1 Ptoaso apply orlono al: htq~~/ad•na.jobtcience .com I>"'*•• or send c<>V<II' lettc~•llld re>IJI'It to. HI\, Adena He•lth Syst•m, l1l Holf>ital Ro.~d, Chillicothe, OH 4$601 or I..: (HO) 779.7901. • Full- and part-time pmitions • Weekly pay and bonu~ • Benefits Package .\1ust Meet Minimum R~:4uirements includmg: • • .\Computer v.ith High Speed lntcrnel • Land Line Phone • Valid E-Mail Addre~s Alllm1a:No Ac®nl fq,.al Opportunl:y fr>j>loyor WW\V.AIJL,,\,OK<. If unable to wend, ' Security Tax/ Accounting AMERICAN TAX BELIEF Lifelock · OPEN HOUSf!! .,._..n ~S~E~PT""'J~C-~P~U~M~P.. IN~G Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. wv Ron Evans Jackson. OH 800-537-9528 NETWORK Settle IRS Taxes for Save up to 40% off a fraction of what your cable bill! Call you owe. If you owe dish Network over $15,000 In today! 1-877-274· back taxes call now 2471 for a free consultation. 1-8n258·5142 Are You Protected? An Identity is stolen every 3 seconds. Financial Call Lifelock now to ~00 Help Wanted Sy•:om, w. know :hot Is a ""' of a h.althy ~·.-·· We strtvo to pro.t<lo <>IJI' P60P'wtth tho best co>,.....tkln .and profoWonol btntolts pon,blt. and 1t.. "'" b .peok f0< them""- we·,.. ""'"""'by lnps and bocnds. so join " at Adtni; yvu11 havo mere ro<>m to irow. NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financ1al Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of Get reliable phone fees or insurance. Call service from the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1Vonage. 866-278-0003 to learn Call Today! 1f the mortgage broker 1·Bn-673·3136 or lender is pro::>erly licensed. (This is a service Professional Services public announcement from the Oh1o Valley Publishing TURNED DOWN ON Company) SOCIAL SECURITY SSI 600 Animals No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888·582·3345 • Livestock · VON AGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Free Home Security $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring Complete Mowing services from ADT Services. Call for Security Services. FREE estimates, Call 1·888·274·3888 740-446-3682. Pet Cremat1ons. Call 740·446-3745 CALL 1-888-462-7298 Ext. 1911 Toda) !! Garden & Produce Money To Lend FREE Call for Estimate. Lawn mow1ng and weed eating. 740-3880320 . A~ Adena Hult~ Other Services Lawn Service llu ~ rcx m11o grc' w . . r~ *All ads must be prepaicr Have you priced a John ~~~~~~~ experience working in Deere lately? You'll be ~ an activi~ program or surprised! Check out have an activity Apartments/ certification. Please our used inventory at Townhouses www.CAREO.com. send resumes to Carmichael Equipment Gracious Living 1 and 2 Overbrook 740-446-2412 Bedroom Apts. at Rehabilitation Center, Village Manor and Attn: Charla BrownRiverside Apts. In McGuire 333 Page 900 Merchandise Middleport. 740-992- Street, Middleport, Oh Overbrook 5064. Equal Housing 45760. Opportunity. This Rehabilitation Center is EOE and a institution is an equal an WantTo Buy opportunity provider participant in the Drug Absolute Top Dollar Free Workplace and employer. silver/gold coins, any program. 10K/14KI18K gold 4000 Manufactured . Housing jewelry, dental gold, pre 200 Announcements 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, Rentals diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Notices 2BR Mobile Home. Gallipolis. 446-2842 Water. sewer trash pd. NOTICE OHIO Recreational No pets. Johnson's VALLEY PUBLISHING 1000 Vehicles Mobile Home Park. CO. recommends that 446-3160 you do business with people you know, and Campers / RVs & NOT to send money 6000 Employment through the mall until Trailers you have investigating RV Service at the offering. Carmichael Trailers Mechanics Attention L&L 740-446-3825 Scrap Metals needed, Recycling, Inc. will Mechanic Motorcycles apply in person, 57 be closed Monday Pine St., Gallipolis, Oh. June 21st. thru 2007 Harley Davidson 740-446-2263 Friday June 25th for Ultra Classic, loaded, employee's vacation. many extras, all We will reopen on Medical genuine H.D. never down, like new. 14.000 Monday, June 28th. miles over $ $25,000. We are sorry tot any 1nvested must sell call Overbrook inconvenience this Rehabilitation Center is 740.339-0312 may cause. Thank currently accepting $17,000. resumes for the You position of activity Lose Weight, Feel Real Estate director. The qualified 3000 Great! Starting new Sales applicant will possess pilot project, 6 weeks following the requirements: Must free have strong written and support,sizemedown Lots oral communication @yahoo.com or call skills, must have 740·357-0844 excellent organizational 1 acre land on Morning Star Rd.. Racine Oh., skills, knowledge of elect. is In place. No MDS and State/Federal mobile homes, $1.6,000 regulations, must be creative and have call740-949·2498 CKC Cocker Spaniel puppies, black & buff, vet checked, shots. tails docked & dewclaws removed, asking $250. call 304882-2440 or 304-6745966 D & Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads f, ~ "" Borders $3.00/ perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads OeKriptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrewlatlonf Fann Equipment Pels Jusr sAY CHARGE IT! GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Daily I n -Column: 9:00a.m. All D•splay: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday ror Insertion Business Days Pnor To In Next Day's Paper Publica bon Sunday In-column: 9:00a.m. Sunday.Display: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for sundays Pape1 • Start Your Ads With A Keyword •Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response.. , ll}errt' » lJl'iter X\ Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 ~~~----------------~--~~--------------~ Wor-d Ads HOW TO W.RITE AN AD . Meigs County, OH (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-21S6 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, I Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Senti·nel 11T"t•t 'bune \Lll To Place ~ :.t. For Sale, Koi Gold 1993 Fish. Pond Plants, Cannas. Elephant Ears, Ferns, Mortgage Lifter Tomato Plants, Call 740-645-1361 Hoy, Feed, Seed, Grain 98' Nissan car 4-dr. Seasoned cow 6132 or manure dirt for sale, 6963 ground ear corn, $7 a hundred, 740-992Real Estate 3000 2623, 740·992-2783 Sales Merchandise 900 Miscellaneous 2 coin pool tables bar type balls & sticks $1000.00 each 740===~=~ & 973-8999 Angus Bulls Heifers. High EPD's Over 40 yrs Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & performance rebuilt in stock. Call selection. Top Ron Evans 1-800bloodlines for growth, 537-9528 milk & carcass. Priced reasonably. Call (740) 286·5395 Repo'd Steel Arch Buildings. 16 X 24, or (740) 418·0633. 20 X 26, and 25 x Pets 34. Going to DEALER AUCTION! Dachshund AKC Selling for the puppies, 6 weeks balance owed. Ask old, $300.00, 740about our Display 256-1498. Program! 1·866-352Dashshund 0469. AKC puppies, 6 weeks Yard Sale old. $300. 740-2561498 4 family yard sale, Free to good home tons of name brand female collie mix, k1ds, baby & adult spaded. 9 mths old. clothes. baby items, 7 40-709-9158 funiture. Bashan Rd. Shih-tzu puppies. Rac1ne behind Hills healthy & playful, Classics. June 7th For Auction: 31 Heights, Gallipolis 3bd/1 ba, 1368sf, This property sellinQ via the BID NOW SYSTEM. For loca call Ji info Schmidt. Advantag of Ohio Reality, 740 354-5593. cal Hudson and Marshal at 866-539-9552 o go OhioHouseAuction.c om for details. Price reduced MUST SELL, 3 BRJ 2.5 BA, Paxton Rd.J 3.5 car attached garage w/2.38 acres~ $148,900, 740·339~ 2780. NO Land Contracts. · good companion, parents on premises, June 7-11 , 6 miles $150, 740-992-5939 out Jerry's Run 1n Apple Grove. Rose 304-576· Free to good home Leonard, beagle(jack russell 2635, lots of clothes. misc. new and used. mix 304-675·2940 rain cancels. NVF Schnouser & Terrier mix F.Beagle 1000 M Border collie mix 304-675-8187 Recreali_onal Vehicles Motorcycles Financial S•rvicas 700 2004 Yamaha YZ450 $2500.00 OBO 304675-0034 or 304- 2BR APT.Ciose 675-7515 Holzer Hospital on ~60 CIA. (740) 441 2000 Automotive 0194 Agriculture CREDIT CARE RELIEF Burled in Credit' Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-Bn-264-8031 Fann Equipment STIHL Sales & Serv1ce Now Available at Carm1chae1 Equipment 740-446-2412 1 br, subsidised, elderly Will pay up to $200. disabled accepting aaplications. 882-3121 Autos 1 1~ SH~OP=--:::C~LA:-=--::ss=-=-=1F-::-=-::1 E o~s ~~::!:~~~ 7~~~ Announcements Announcements FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY 'You nm) qualify to own PETLAND GALLIPOLIS • A Great Location (Next to Walmart) • Complete Training • E\clusive Products • Financing Assistance for Qua Idled Candidate~ Call (800) 221-5935 for more information www.petland.com WORK AT HOME! Be a Medical Transcriptionist Learn to work at home transcnbing medical reports dictated by doctors! TratnAI Home ·lvlln-Oemand Career • No Commuhng No Selling· Eam More I. Ioney Then In I los! Otice Jobs' JOIN Us AT ]PM &BRI!.G A FRIEND! ---Gallipolis Holiday Inn577 State Route 7 N. Gallipolis, OH For Details About ThiS Stm1n1r Caii1.S00-242.JI504 Otpt. GLPA1Al50 P;rxl.u J 11t '\IJ ollllt 8oollf r1 ~1/Y SCIIJ{i ~~~ IIJilll ,._ www.a~semlnars.com •e.,._ ~ ""'' IOS~Iili ------------t<lf Y.llt-rrt �Sunday, June 6, 2010 Help Wanted Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Help Wanted NOTICE OF' POSITION \ACANC\ REGISTERED SANITARI.\N Qualifications: Registered Sanitarian in the St;)te of Ohio . .Job Rct}uirements: Applicant must hold a valid Ohio drivers license. Must have cxcdknt verbal and written communicatilln skills. Experience in public health preferred but not required. nc..::cssary. Computer experience Occastonal evening and weekend work ·red. Employee will asstgncd vanous state mandated environmental health programs a!. well as v;mous local environmental health pmgmms conducted b) the Gallia County Health Department. OR SA:"o~ITARIAN· IN· T RAINING Qualifications: Bachelor's degret: from an accr~dited college or university with at least tony-t1ve quarter umts or thirty semester units of math and science . .lob Requirements: Applicant must hold a \a lid Ohio driver-, license. Must have excellent verbal and written communication skills. Experience in public ht:alth preferred but not r..::quired. Computer experience necessary Occasional evening and weekend work required. Position Description: Employee will be assigned ,·arious state mandated environmental health programs as well as various local envtronmental health programs conducted by the Gallia County Health Department. Employment Status: Full time personnel, 35 hours per week Date Available: Jul) 6. 2010 Please submit a completed Gallia Count) Health Department employment and re~umc to: Barbara Bradley, R. S., Director of Emironmental Health 499 .Jackson Pike, Suite D Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 no later than 4:00PM on June IR, 2010. Any questions can be directed to \ 'Is. Bradley at 740-441-2944. GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND SERVICE PROVIDER MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI Help Wanted • Help Wanted Holzer Clinic Seeks Full Time Nurse Practitioner Holzer Clinic is accepting resumes from qualified profe~sionab for the ion of Nurse Practitioner in the in Clinic at our Jackson. Ohio The po~ition requires a graduate of an accredited college curriculum that meets state licensing requirements (Certified Nurse Practitioner). Current license from the state board under which employee practices. Meet qualifications/ certiftcation of stare and/or profession in which practicing. Ability to render patient care. as directed. to the full extent of professional training. Ability to support physician(s) as directed within all professionaL technical, and legal parameters. ExpertetH.:e in Family Practice or Internal Medicine. Holzer Clinic provides excellent benefits and competitive pay for work in a chal lenging and supportive environment. Employees enjoy opportunities for career growth and professional development. Applicants may apply at: www.holzerclinic.com Equal Opportunity Employer Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Auction Apartments/ Townhouses Auction Special*** $200 off 1st months RENT Now taRing applications for 1 & 2 Bedroom apts. Spacious floo plans, multiple playgrounds. on-site laundry facility, 24h emergency, on-site maintenance. easy access to local business & Hotze Medical facilities. Income restrictions apply. Call today to appt. @ (740) 446· 3344 Honeysuckle Hills A p artments 266 Colonial Drive #113 Bidwell. Ohio 45614 740-446-3344 TOO: 1-800-7500750 . This institution is a equal opportumty J:rovider, employer. ~ OHIO VALLEY BANK. Public Auction June 12, 2010 . 10:00 a.m. The Oh10 Valley Bark wtll offer for sale by public auctton the followtng items 2005 Ford Mustang #220251 2002 Chrysler Sebring LX1 #148733 2003 Hyu ndai Elantra #491 840 . These Items are ava1lable at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rdAvenue, GallipOliS, OH on the date and time specified above. Sold to the highest bidder as-:s, whefe~s· \vithout expressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Collection Department at1-888-441-1038. OVB reserves the right to accept I reJect any and all bids. and v.ilhdraw items from sale ~rior to sale. Terms of sale. CASH OR CASHIER'S CHE~K Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses Free Rent Special Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for wa1hng list for HUD 1·BR subsidized. apartment tor the call elderly/disabled. 675·6679 bedroom apt. newly remodeled, all utilities paid, $150 00 per month + security deposit 740·4464652 !I! 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air. WID hookup. tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A·8P. EHO khov.com jSHOP CLASSIFIEDSj Auction ............................................................ ~- "MOVe•tn CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AFFORDABLE! Auction & Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses tor rent. Call 740-441-11 11 for application & information. Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882·3017 BR and bath. first months rent & deposit. references required. No Pets and clean. 740-441· 0245 New 2 BR apt. WID Hookup, app. inc. Rio/Jackson area. $525/mo + dep. Call 740-645·1286 ., Apartments/ Townhouses BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 ·. BR APTS., Jackson Estates, 52 ' Westwood Dr., 740446·2568. Equaf · Housing Opportunity~ This institution is an equal opportunity New Haven. 1 br. provider and furnished apt.. dep. employer. & ref .. No pets, 740· 992-0165 Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446·1599 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS I· FOR BARGAINS J I �, -- Page 04 • &unba!' ~hn~ -&enttnd ... - ........... -~.--,---........-~~~----:---........-------~--~--~-----"""'-~- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, June 6, 2010 utrtbune Sentinel l\egtster CLASSIFIED Auction Auction ANTIQUE AUCTION Friday, June 11,2010 6:00pm Mason/Cabell Countv Line Glenwood, WV Largt: wicker baby stroller. c~tst iron ttact01 'eat. tubi:tccu setter. broad aXl', old rake. one potato planter. egg basket. No. 34 Griswold. SiiYcr Dollar Pancake Skillet. No. 9 Wagner Fire Rim Skillet, No.8 Wapak Gnddlc. Griswold Colonial Breakfast Skillet. :'\o. 10 Griswold \lluftin pan. :-io. 8 Griswold large emblem with Lid, No. 8 Puritan skillet. Griswold lamb. No. 9 small Emblem Griswold skillet. :-.lo 3 Griswold sktllet large emblem. apple peek·r pat. 1898, 12 gallon crock. No I 3 Blue Quart _jar. ~o I 3 112 gallon blue jar. glass rolling pin. glass battery jar. 2 gallon whiskey jug. oil lamp. cream can . .set of roosters, BMC pedal tractor. Copper Boiler. ratlroad can. Case XX Peanut Jade. 3 Blade Stockman case bonestag. Onl) a partial listing more buildings to clean out, r Joe Arrington \V\ 1462 30~·812-8114 Erick Conrad WY 1796 30~·675-0947 Large ~ AUCTION~ Sat. June 12, 2010 ~ 1 10:0OA.M. located ftt The ftuction Center On Rt 62n. Of mason W.U. Item Of Speciallnterest Lg Beautiful Back Bar 14 Ft. L{mg Carved A J\elust See!!! R. Rothschilds & Sons Co. Saloon Fixtures Cinn. Ohio. Antique· Furniture 9 Pc. Oak Carved D.R. Suite. 3 Pc. Viet. Parlor Suite. Viet. Marble Top Washstands. 2 Great Early Chests. Tables. Lg. Mission Style Grand Father Clock. 3 Pc. Mah. Poster B.R. Suite. Brass Bed. 2 Pc. Oak Carved Stepback Cabinet. Gov. Winthrope Sec. Bookcase, Larkin Desk. Table 6 Shield Backchairs, Nice Gate Leg Tables. Oak Rope Twist Wash Stand & Others. Flip Top Game Table. Mah. China Cabinet & More. i'l-1odem Furniture Round Oak Table 4 Pre~s Back Chairs. 3 Pc. B.r. Suite. Gun Cabmet. Ethan Allen Table & 4 Chairs. Cedar Wardrobe. Love Seat. 30" Gas Range. Patio Furniture & More. Houses For Rent Sales 1 BR, nice, PP area. Homestead Realty, Ask for Nancy 675-5540, 675-0799. Beautiful 16x80 mobile home in Bradbury. Country living & only. 5 monutes from town. Close to 1 acre, 1 car garage, 2 covered decks, ramp on back deck. c'entral air, heat pump, new shingled roof. Move in condition. Photos at www.2487Now.info or call 740-367-0577, Price $50,000 -N""'E""'E-D--A--N-E-W HOME? we help with financing many programs for most credit situatiOns Call for appt. 304-736· 3888.MODULAR HOME with 2-CC\r garage will custom build on your lost call Clayton · Homes B'ville 304-733· HOME $3~- 3 Br, house, $550.00 mo. Gallipolis area, call Mike 740-853· 1101 Nice 1BR house in Gallipolis. • Walk to everything you need. Very .clean unit. with new paint, $275 per m0/$ 100 sec. dep. Sorry no pets, Call Wayne for tnfon:nation 404-4563802. BR, Rodney area, WID, ref, stove inc. NO pets, dep & ref, req'd. Call 740-4461271 or 740-7091657. 2 BR Duplex-644 2nd Ave $4501mo plus deposit & utilities. Stove and refrig. Wid hookup no pets. One year lease. References. 446-0332 9am to 5pm Mon-Sat. Stoneware I gai.JA Fran1 & Sons Pomeroy. OH< John Weaver. Cinn. OH. William Rogers 4 gal. WV Jar. Balliston Bros Buffalo NY 3 gal. I gal jar wlbirds, HP Company Hawthorne. PA. Lowery & Son Williamson. WV. 2 gal. ~ev 1-3&4 gal Donagho Jar.... Parkersburg. W\' plus decorated stoneware. Camper· 4 Wheeler J Will be sold at 12:00 noon 1997 Aerolite 28 Ft. Camper all alum. Real nice. 4 Wheeler 650 Kawasaki Brute Force. 4x4 only 70 hrs. Auto garage kept. Must see!! r Auction Conducted BY Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 6000 Employment Child/flderly Care CARE TAKER WANTED looking for a care taker assistant for an enjoyable elderly male in Cheshire, ref. please, 2 & 3 BR houses for serious inq. only 740· rent in Gallipolis, 1 794-0707 small dog ok in some Drivers & Delivery locations, references & security deposit Drivers CDL·A: required. 740-446· Sign-On Bonus PAID 3870 at Oriel)tation! Teams make .46 upto .82cpm split! OIO's 3 br., $425 a mo., 1 make Top Industry br apt, $350 a mo., Pay! Call R&R 3rd St., Racine, 740· Trucking Today! 866247-4292 204-8006. Br., 2" bath, 3 in doublewide country w/3 porches. fenced-in yard on BaKer Rd. off Kingsbury, Pomeroy area, $650 a mo., $650 dep., 1 yr lease. No Pets, 740416·2960 Glassware & Collectibles II Heisey Stemware Goblets. Se\·entl Pes. Of American fostoria, Virginia Rose Dinnerware Set. lrb & Herringbone. Carni\al Glass Water Set. Beautiful Decorated Bowls. Pink Depre.,sion. Aladin Lamp. Blue & White Granite. covered Wagon Cookie Jar Costume • Jewelry & Mor~ IVIARKETP.LACE Taking applications 7 miles out Lincoln Pike, 2 story, 3 BR, 1 BA, utility room, kitchen, DR. 2 porches, nice yard, feshly patnted, propane heat, includes water & trash. No indoor pets, month to month $500, 1 yr lease $475 + $500 dep. Call 740-256-11 06 4000 Manufactu~ed Houstng Rentals 3 bedroom trailer, Clay Chapel Rd. , Gallipolis, $450 rent, $450 deposit. 740· 256-6408, 740·441· 0583, NO Pets 304-773-5447 Or 304-773-5785 www .auctionzip.com Terms Cash Or Check With ID. Must Have A Bank Letter Of Credtt Unless Knbwn To Auction Co. Drivers Needed·· Professional Transportation, Inc. is seeking local drivers for 7• passenger mini-vans in the Hobson area. Drug screen, driving record and criminal background check required. 1 800 471 2440. Reference 178 Regional Dump 'and Pneumatic Tanker Drivers R&J Trucking Co. in Marietta,OH is searching for qualified COL-A drivers for regional dump and pneumatic tanker· positions., Qualified applicants must be at least 23yrs have a min. of 1 year of safe commercial driving experience in a truck. HazMat cert. clean MVR & good stability. We offer competitive benefits & 401 K & vac. pay. Contact Kent AT 800-4629365 to apply or go to www.rjtrucking.com EOE Help Wanted· General ======- [B ~s Funding: S 22,000 Other Funds: $ 15,700 Salem Township Total Project: $ 37,700 National Objective: Area LMI Activity: Chester Ball Association· Parks and Recreation CDBG Formula Funds: S 20,000 Other Funds: $ Angela 25,000· Eason Memorial Park Other Funds: $ 4,500· Chester Ball Association Total Project $ 49,500 National ObjectiveArea LMI Activity: Scipio TownshipParks and Recreation CDBG , Formula Funds: S 18,500 Total Project: $ 18,500 t National Objective: Area LMI Activity: Tuppers Plains Vol. Fire Dept.-Fire Fac. and Equipmen\ CDBG Formula Funds:$ 21,500 Other Funds: $ 14,800· Tuppers Plains Fire Dept. Total Project: $ 36, 300 National Objective: Area LMI Activity: Rutland Fire Dept.· Parks and Recreation CDBG Formula Funds:$ 18,000 Total Project: $ 18,000 National Objective: Area LMI Activity: Racine Vii· lage- Sidewalk lm· ptovement CDBG Formula Funds:$ 20,000 Other Funds: S 30,000· 2010 Neigh· borhood Revitalization Total Project: S 50,000 National Objective: Area LMI Activity: Administration and Fair Housing CDBG Formula: s· 27,000 ( Fair Housing : S 6,500· Admin: $ 20,500) CDBG 2010 NEIGH· BORHOOD REVI· TA L I Z AT I 0 N PROGRAM Activity: Racine VII· lage- Sidewalk lm· provements CDBG Funding: $ 30,000 Other Funds: S 20,000· 2010 Formula Allocation Total Project: $ 50,000 National Objective: Area LMI Activity: Racine VIIlage • Street lm· provements CDBG Funds: $ 44,000 Other Funds: $ 160,200· OPWC Total Project: S 204,200 National Objective: Area LMI Activity: Racine Vii· lage ·Clearance/De· molition CDBG Funds: $42,000 Total Project: $ 42,000 National Objective: Area LMI Activity: Racine VIIlage • Fire Equip· ment and Facilities CDBG Funds: S 11,700 Other funds: S 3,300· Racine Fire Dept. Total Project: $ 15,000 National Objective: Area LMI Activity: Racine Vii· lage • Flood and Drainage Facilities CDBG Funds: $ 82, 700 Total Project: $ 82,700 National Objective: Area LMI Activity: Racine Vii· lage· Parks and Recreation CDBG Funds: $11, 300 Other Funds: $ 2,600· Youth League/School Total Project: $ 13,900 National Objective: Area LMI Activity: Racine Vii· lage -Water and Sewer Facilities CDBG Funds: S 22,400 Total 22,400 Activity: Racine VII· lage· Neighborhood Facilities/Community Cent~r CDBG Funds: S 10,900 Other Funds: $ 2,000· RACO Dona· tiori Other funds: $ 1,200· Racine Home National Other Funds: $ 2.000· Park Board Donation Total Project: $ 16,100 National Objective: Area LMI Activity: ADMINIS· TRATION CDBG Funds: . S 45,000 Other funds: 0 Total Admin: S 45,000 Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on June 16, 2010 to express their views and comments on the county's proposed CDBG FY 2010 • mula Allocation Neighborhood Re • tallzatlon Program applications. Writ· ten comments will be accepted until 1:00 P.M., June 16, 2010, and may be mailed to the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio45769. If a participant will need auxiliary aids ( interpreter, brailed or taped material, assistive listening device, other) due to a disability, please contact Glo· ria Kloes, Clerk, prior to June 16, 2010, at 740-992· 2895 in order to en· sure that your needs will be ac· commodated. The Meigs County Cour· thouse is handl· capped assessable. Anderson, Tom President Meigs Commlss~ o ers (6) 6 Managtng Cosmetologist. full or part time, insurance paid. commission & hourly pay, free. tanning training & 10% commission on all retail & tanning, local shop, 740-9922200 2br. 1.5 bath Rio ==~~== Grande area. $400. Help WantedMedical rent $400. dep. No , General pets, Ref/req. 740· A Celebration Of 367-7025. Life....Overbrqok $300 monthly car Center, Located at bonus, free gas & 333 Page Street, Auction Auction Auction dinning cards, $2000 Middleport. Ohio is monthly Pleased to Announce REAL ESTATE & morgagelrent bonus, We Are Accepting weekly pay, dental & Applications for Full PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION much more. 3 minute Time and Part Time Saturday. July 10 • 10:00 a.m. message: 212-990- RN's, LPN's and 41037 St. Rt. 692, Alhany. OH 7420 State Tested Nursing DIRECTIO"iS: r:rom Rt. 32t50 west of Athcn\·X mile~ to Albany. wwwFreeGasFreeFo Assistants to Join tum ca\t on Rt. 681. go 5 miles. turn on Rt. 692 to Pag.e,ille .6 mile. house up hill on right. From Pomcro) -IJ miles. take Rt. 143 to od.com Our Friendly and Harrisomille. right tum on Rt. 6!!4 toRt 692. house up on hill on lett Dedtcated Staff. watch fur signs. Applicant's Must be REAL ESTATE 'ells at NOON 2.65 acr.:' :VIIL. IR36 sq. ft. Dependable. Team EXPERIENCED manufactured home tn excelle-nt condition with 6 rooms. 2 full baths MAINTENANCE Players with Positive (living room. dining room. ~itdten-open to !'ami I) mom with wood Attitudes to Jotn Us TECH:Local burning. lireplace. 3 bedroom,). vaulted ceilings. new roof & back in Providing deck with handicap ramp on hlocl.. b<bcmcnt with double car garage. manufacturing Tuppers Plains water. :VIcigs Schoob. TER\IS: BUYERS organization seeking Outstanding, Quality experienced Care PREMIU:\-1-10% - Do\\n pa)ment of $3000 on auction da). an to Our balance in full at closing and delt\<:r) of ~el!d within 30 days. maintenance tech to Residents, Stop By Possession within 10 days of closing. Sold \\ith owner\ con ..cnt. provide mechanical and Fill Out an Selling as is in ptc::scnt condition. liouncing it needed mu>l be made and electrical support Application M-F 9ampnor to aucuon, as well as any inspt.'ctions. Property sells with no for a continuous 5pm or Contact Lucy contmgcncies. Staff operation facility. Goff, • Call for appointment to see this propert). Development Position ts OPE"i HOLSE: · June 27.1-1:30 p.m. responsible for Coordinator @ 740installation,maintena 992-6472 EOE & A nee and repair of Participant of the facility equtpment Drug-Free and physical facility. Workplace Program Experienced Servic~ I Bus. individual with strong 9000 Dtrectory Also Selling· Vehicles ~ Camper . Golf Cart. Riding . Lawn background in -;;;;;;;;;;;:;; welding and ~ Mower. Tools. ·\nti4lics & Col)cctiblcs. Household Furnt~lungs & fabrication preferred Firearms Miscellaneous Item Ex~ended education ESTATE of Carolyn A. Perry, also preferred Guns 1100 Meigs Count) Case #20101054 Willing to consider Remington 20ga; AUCTIONEER I REAU'OR: part time, and 12ga Remtngton & John Patrick •'Pat" Sheridan weekend and gun cab. 304-675· AUCfiO"'EERS: evening shift 6132 Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd, Brent King Email: assignments. Compel FIND ShamrockAuction@aol.com itive salary and EVERYTHING benefits package, WEB: wwn..shamrock-auctions.com YOU WANT tncluding health OR NEED PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 insur9nce,401 K plan. IN THE and educational ·-assistance. Submit CLASSIFIEDS '@ PUBLIC NOTICES cover letter and resume to STAR PLASTICS· RAVENSWOOD P.O. Box 249 The Meigs County Ravenswood, WV Commissioners in· 26164 EOE M/F/DN tend to apply to the Ohio Department of for =~~~~~~ Development, funding under the Management I FV 2010 Community Supervisory Development For· ~:=;:==:::::=;~~ mula Allocation Protream gram , and the 2010 Gallipolis. CDBG Neighbor· H. . Put yow hood Revitalization experience to use Program, b'oth fed· erally funded pro· ith ElectroCraft, lobal leader in gram administered motion engineered by the State. Meigs County is eligible olutions. In thi for up to $ 147,000 key position, of FV 2010 COBG andidates will lead Formula funding manufactunng and up to $ 300,000 neighbor· alue Stream and CDBG be responsible fo hood Revitalization funding, provided ay-to-day activitie o as to mee the County meets applicable require· pacified deadlines. ments. On April 19, In this position you 2010, the County ill . provide conducted its first leadership and public hearing to inform citizens about raining t CDBG pro· ssociates, drive the the grams, how they Lean process t may be used, what aximize profitabl activities are eligi· rowth, provid ble, and other propremier custome gram requirements. ervice, develop A second public echnically qualified hearing will be held orkforce. and on June 16, 2010 at reduce operating 1 :00 P.M. at the Meigs County Com· ost & inventorie missioners office , hrough the use o Meigs County Cour· Lean tools. This thouse, Pomeroy, osition will also be Ohio, to give citi· responsible for ISO zens an opportunity 001 and ISO 14001 to review and comon the Ou ment County's proposed have a Bachelor's CDBG FV 2010 For· mula Allocation and egrE!e in a related Neighborhood Revi· rea. A minimum o talization projects. hree to seven years Based on both citi· manufacturing and zensinputandlocal offictals' assessperations of the along ment xperience strong County's Commu· ith a Knowledge of Lean nity needs, the County is propos; principles. Prio ing to undertake the following 2010 CDBG Formula Allo· cation and Neigh· borhood ommunication skills Revitalization activare required as· well Ities for Fiscal Year 2010: s proftciency in 2010 CDBG Formula Microsft Allocation pplications. Fo Activity: Salem immediate Township -Public onsideration. Service· Helipad please mail you CDBG Formula resume and letter ElectroCraft· Human Resources. McCormick Rd. allipolis, OH 45631 r fax to 740-441 6305, An Equal Opportunity Employer Supporting Diversit in the workplace. BULLETIN BOARD~ University of Rio Grande Youth Soccer Camp June 7 ·11 from 6-8 pm Evan E. Davis Soccer Complex !daniels@ rio.edu I scottm@ rio.edu Cost $85.00 Garage Sale Mon. 6/7 8 am- 6 pm Tara Estates Kostival's Furnishings, Longaberger, Jewelry, clothing, small appliances, decor, household HORSE MANURE SALE Small Truck Large Truck $20.00 $40.00 You p1ck up, we load 740·245-5342 CW Davison Plumbing and Trenching Serving you for 23 years We have moved! Contact us at 7 40-682-1427 or 7 40-339-2789 Atlantic City Getaway July 22-24, 2010 $280/person (double occupancy) Includes airfare & hotel accommodations at your choice of Bally's or Harrah's Private jet from Charleston, WV To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! �_ . . . - -__,... ·-- Sunday, June 6, 2010 .... .--.-----~-~-----.,._-_,...,._~-----------~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk ( HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS &unbap Wimt• -&tntintl • Page 05 CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Bend out of sha pe 5 Rubbish 10 Fan's favorite 11 D istu rb ance 13 He len's mother 14 Punctual 15 Spotted insect 17 ''The R ave n" writer 18 Tricky fellows 19 S itcom planet 20 Fire • re mnant 21 Smoke 22 H its at flies 25Soda bottle size 26 Barber symbol 27 M aj.'s superior 28 Piercing tool 29 Length of film 33"Rosenkavalier" 34 Brown insect 35 Prol ific inventor 37 Boxing • site JOSEPH 38 Tourist destination 39 Border 40 Repairs 41 lnoperative DOWN 1 Last testaments 2 "Let's M ake-" 3 Writer Doyle 4 Children's gettogether 5 Feed rack 6 Ladder parts 7 Deed 8 S neak away Todav's Answers 9 "J ust t ry it!" 12 Ha rry Potter, in Quidditch 16 Honcho 21 Like fish tanks and pools 22 James of "Boston Legal" 23 Did great on stage 24 Courtroom order 2 5 Diving bird 27 Censuses 29 Norse inlet 30 Tolerate 31 ··- D in" 32 Spurred (on) 36 J unior, to senior NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check/m.o.) to Thomas Joseph Flook 1 PO Box 536475. Orlando, F1 32853-6475 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHO RNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell /'\ oocH DREAM S of ~ "'FINAL NOTICE' D OES N O T MEAN THAT THEY'VE FINALLY GIVEN OP." AFRICA ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 6 7 4 5 9 1 2 9 6 5 • " Frank Sinatra? Elvis? The Beetles? Grandma, don' t you have any of these things by .Justin Bieber?'' 9 7 8 2 9 3 6 Hank Ket chum 4 8 3 2 9 bENNIS THE MENACE 2 8 5 1 5 9 8 9 1 2 4 6o07 s £ v .. G 6 9 8 8 ~ L• s £ 9 6 G L 8 6 L 9 £• v £ G 8 ~ L v s j. 8 9 G 9 s v ~ L 8 6 9 s ~ v £ 6 G v ~ L 6 G 9 ~ v £ s s G 8 ~ 6 s 9 v G £ L 6 8 L 6 £ £ ~ v G L 9 s 8 HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday, June 7, 2010: " This yeat; you experience an unusual amount of drive and focus. ~sa result, you could fulfill some critical goals or long-term desires that yqu . might have thought were impossible. Don't fuss with roommates or family. 'lhe·possibility of a move or remodeling your home becomes a distinct reality. If you're single, you might be surprised by how active your social life · becomes. If vou arc attached, work v.ith your significant other to mnke a dream a reality. ARIES always remains your friend, though they sometiml'S can be brutality honest. The Stnr:; Show the Kind o_(Day You'll Hnre: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Am-nge; 2-SCl-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) *** Your energy changes substantially. Suddenly, you change from a dynamic thinker to someone who is a stickler on the details. Others simply don't know what to make of this change in attitude. Just go \o\ith the tlow. Tonight Do you need to exercise more? TAURUS (April 20-May 20) **** !hough you could feel out of sorts, before you know it, you'll be a lot better. Share more of voursdf on an individual level. A child or new friend could become extremely.assertive. Jhis attitude Won't last forever. Tonight Usc your imagination. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ***** Lero in on \'\·hat vou need and want. You could be ovem·hclmed by recent cvenh. Rethink a situation more openl}~ Friends have •1 lot to share. At the moment, don't count on anyone but yoti rself. fonight: Ju~t don't be alone. CANCER Qune 21-Julv 22) ****Your ability to L'Xpre-..;. the depth of your feeling... makes a big difference. Some pl'Oplc might not be comfortable hearing .some of \\"hat \'Otl d1ovsc to "hare. You will net•d to t.1ke the k•,1d on a project. '!~'night. t\ must appearanQ'. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) **** Reach out to o.;omt..'One ,1t a distance. You can and \.Vill make quite a difference Your abilitv to flex and undcNtand could pro,:e to be invaluable. u~ care with spending. no matter how solid your budget is. 'lonight: Check in with n friend at a distance. VIRGO (Aug. 2.':1-Scpt 22) **** Mars, the planet of energy (and sex), mm·es into your sign . Focused, you could change a lot in the next few months. Please note that you also could be a bit quarmlsome. Don't hesitate to sav what you feel. Tonight t\ quiet COJWC~'\tiOn. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22} **** Others kno\v they are right; don't make the mistake of challenging them too much. You are so far bcvond what they arc thinking, and see the ramifications. Sometimes, do understand that pmplc need to figure out what works for them....clvc.s. lbnight ro!low the Cl'O\\"d. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-No\~ 21) ****Your efforts pay off in a very strange '' ay. You know where you are going and \..·hy. Many don't understand your behavior. and push bt..)'ond reason to get feedback. Refuse to be too "Scorpionic" with tho~ people. lonight: Slow dmm, please. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) * ** J\ boss or authority figure becomes touchy. Unforttmatel)~ you ,,re seeing the beginning of a pattern that could impact \"Ou for several months. Jlow you engage this per;on, as ~veil ao; 1f you even do, could be far more imjX)rtant than vou reali7.e. 'Jonight: U~ \"OUT im,1gination. CAPRICOR.~ lDec. 22-Jan. 19) ***** You are being pu.shed to ge~ pa.st certain profound judgments you make. If ynu can under.;tand how your thi.n!Jng might not have been valid, you'lllet go of sometimes prejudicial feelings. Tonight: I lome is your ca~tle. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 18) **** You mo~t dt•finitely are a lllmmunirator It apjX',uS as if y0u w1tl let ncarlv en.'l'\"{'tW know what you an' thinking, no matter \\'hat the topic mi.~ht LX'. l:!t• cardul with some people You wuld trigger several months n! disagrceml'nts. Cnoo<.e your words with mrc. loni~ht Catch up on a friend" s \\L'Ckl'nct I'ISCES (1-cb. 19·~1arch 20) ** l ht)ugh ) l>ll mi~ht have no intcnti{'tl of trib.t,"Cring difficultie-. with a p.lrtncr; )\>u do just that. L-;.sucs ~ur­ mtnd spmding and )'lllll' budget. Go owrboard, and you will be hearing .1lx1ut this behavior for a long time. Do vou want that? 'Ion.ight Gather your bills first. jacqudm,• Brsar i~ mr tlrt• Internet at }rttp://wwil'.jncqrtclilrt'/ngm:com. * �~unbap Pag""' 6 mimes -~entinel Sunday, Jrme 6, 2010 Gardening With Charlie Are your hydrangeas feeling blue or irt the pink? B Y K ATHY 80ND- B ORIE GUEST COLUMNIST (Family Features) The beautiful flo'Wer heads of hydrangeas announce the summer season just like strawberries and lemonade. Every year there are tempting new varieties of this well-loved plant to welcome to our gardens. and for many gardeners it's ~ard to resist planting JUSt one more. You can plant bigleaf hydrangeas (H. macrophylla) in different parts of the garden and enjoy pink flowers on some of the plants and blue on others. The blooms of the common bigleaf hydrangea change in color according to how acid or alkaline your garden soil is. Acid soils produce blue blooms. whereas less acidic soils assure the gardener of pink flowers. Sometimes you will even see varying shades of pink and blue on the same plant or within the same planting, due to variable pH levels in the soil. Changing Bloom Color The mechanism of color vanat10n in hydrangeas is the presence or absence of alu- minum in the blooms. be patient. It can take up When aluminum is pre- to a year to change the sent the blooms tend to soil pH and thus the color be blue:When it's absent, of the flowers. For a quicker response they tend toward pink. Soil pH affects boom in changing flowers from color by making soil alu- pink to blue. dissolve 1 minum more (low pH or tablespoon of alum (aluacidic soil) or less (high- minum sulfate) in a galer pH or basic soil) avail- Jon of water and drench able for uptake by the the soil around the plants plant. To change the thoroughly three times, bloom color from pink to four weeks apart. in blue, add 1/2 cup of sui- spring. To quickly fur per 10 square feet, change from blue to pink. mix it into the soil sur- substitute 1 tablespoon of face, and water it in well. hydrated lime for the To change the blooms · alum. Always apply these from blue to pink. instead solutions to the soil. not of sulfur mix in I cup of to the blooms or foliage. lime per 10 square feet. Keep in mind that city This procedure doesn't water supplies are often have ovemight results. so alkaline. so frequent L watering will naturally turn the soil more alkaline, and the blooms brighter shades of pink. For more tips and garden information visit www .garden .org. (A former floral designer and interior plantscaper, Kathy BondBorie has spent 20 years as a garden writer/editor; inc/udinf? her current role as Horticultural Editor for the National Gardening Association. She loves designing with plants, and spends more time playing in the garden - plallfing and trying new combinations than sitting and appreciating it.) Personal Benefits LIVESTOCK REPORT GA L L IPOLIS - United Producers Inc. lh•estock report of sales f rom Jun e 2. 2 010. Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-4 15 pounds, Steers. $95-$123 . Heifers. $90-$120: 425-525 pounds. Steers. $92-$ 120. Heifers. $85-$117: 550-6:!.5 pounds. Steers. $90$110. Heifers. $85-~ 110: 650-725 pounds. Steer~. $90-$107. Heifers. $85-$102: 750-850 pounds. Steers, $90-$105 . Heifers. $85-$98. Property Benefits Environmental Benefits 1 Have you been swatting yourself as you attempt to enjoy the outside patio or do outside chores? It is that time of year and weather conditions arc ideal for mosquitoes to survive . breed and look for their next meal - us! Warm. humid weather with plenty of rainfall create pools of stagnant water. The organic matter in the water is the food source for their young larvae stage. Female adults feed on mammal blood whereas males feed on flower nectar or plant juices as their nutritional source. Depending upon the type of mosquito they may overwinter as eggs, larvae or adults. Over 60 different species of mosquitoes survive in Ohio. Some mosquitoes have only one generation each year while other species have several generations each year. The female lays her eggs in or near water and quickly hatch when water is present (flooding. drainage ditches. rainfall. standing water). The eggs hatch in a couple of days and begin their lives as wiggly larvae 111 water for up to seven days. Thev then form a pupae (resting stage) and emerge as adults after t\VO or three days. Within 48 hours the new mosquito is ready to bite and restart the live cycle. Mosquitoes may transmit diseases such as dengue fever. yellow fever. malaria. encephalitis. heartworms in ·dogs and cats and .West Nile Virus. Prevention is an important step in controlling mosquitoes. Remo\e possible breeding sites such as clogged drainpipes. birdbaths, abandoned tires, clogged ditcQ.es. and containers holding water. Water gardens need to be s~ocked ""·ith fish and frogs or keep an ample supply of an bacteria product such as " Mosquito Dunks'' which are composed of Bacteria thuringiensis. Berliner var. israelensis to toss into the water. Another larvicide to use is,methoprene which prevents larvae from evolving into adults. Methoprene is also available in briquets which can be tossed into stagnant ditches. Screen windows and doors with 16x 16 or 14x 18 mesh to prevent entry of mosquitoes into your homes. When working or playing outside apply repellants such as DEET (N.N-Diethyl-mtoluamide). For more information. check out OSU Factsheet HYG 2058 ... Mosquitoes" obtainable via our office or www.ohioline .osu .edu . Are you interested how bees are beneficial to our lives and many of the fruits and vegetables in our gardens? Are you interested in raising bees? Are you an active beekeeper? Whether you are beekeeping enthusiast. producer. interested in apiculture or the current , state of bee colonies, plan to attend 'the Ohio State Beekeepers Association summer meeting and workshop on June 19 at OSU South Centers. The program will be held from 8 a.m . until 4 p.m. at Ohio State University South Centers at Piketon. 1864 Shy"ille Road, Piketon. Ohio. Topics of discussion will include such sessions as Bees. BexTies and Pollination; Beei<eeping Basics; Pollination - How and When; Colony Health; Adding Value on a Shoestring: What is a Top Bar Hive; Horticulture Alternatives: and Bee Questions You Were Afraid to Ask. Speakers- include OSU Extension educators. industry representatives and producers. Re;,istration is $17.50 per OSBA member and :b27 .50 for nonmembers prior to June 11. After that. registration is $22.50 per OSBA member and $32.50 for nonmembers. Lunch is included with registration . Complete agenda and registration details can be found at http://tinyurl.com/2t16cck. For more infom1ation. contact Margaret Reid at (740) 6432925 or e-mail reidapiary@bright.net. or John Grafton at (740) 543-3067 or e-mail johngrafton.654@gmail.com. (Hal Kneen is the Extension Educator for Agriculture and Natural Resources in Meigs Countr and Buckeve Hill\· EERA, Ohio State Univei·sitv Extcnsion.) tem. Planting flowers. shrubs and ti·ees helps trap dirt and dust from pollution and allows for more harmful gases like carbon dioxide to be transformed into clean oxygen. "People are discovering gardening like never before. more so now with environmental · awareness taking place," says David Wilson. director of marketing for Overdevest Nurseries and its Garden Splendor branded plants. Garden Splendor plants, like the stately blue-green ornamental grass Schizachyrium ·carousel: will continue to help the environment well after the frosts of autumn have killed off the last annuals. Garden Splendor offers a fuJI line of premium plants that supply long-term blooming and gorgeous foliage. Showcase varieties are delivered to participating garden centers at the precise times for planting. Heuchera 'Midnight Bayou.' from Terra Nova Nurseries. provides similar longerlasting benefits. It has been bred to be an everbloomer and grow larger each year, producing large silver-purple leaves that season into deep red purple. Gardening offers a triple treat - it is good for the body. good for the mind and good for the soul. As exercise, gardening builds strength. endurance and flexibility. Dan Heims, coowner/president of Terra Nova Nurseties, details the psychological benefits that go along with such pleasurable exercise. ''There are undeniable benefits of fresh air and a reconnection with the earth. There is also the supreme gratification of nurturing tiny plants to maturity and the pursuant rewards of magnificent t1owers." Heims and the team at Terra Nova Nurseries are industry leaders in plant breeding technology. having introduced over 600 new varietie~. For homeowners more inclined to see gardening as "botamcal expression," transforming an ordinary area of turf into an English garden. country wildlife habitat or tropical escape is a fanMuch like renovating a tastic creative outlet. The long-term rewards bathroom or painting come easily. Planting ·kitchen walls increases perennials gives garden- home worth, adding ers pleasure year after plants boosts value both year, as they do not have financially and physicalto be planted each year ly. Real estate agents use like annuals. Terra Nova the phrase ··curb appeal" Nurseries· Echinacea to coin the attractiveness 'Maui Sunshine' and of exteriors. Coreopsis 'Citrine · prove To liven up a front exemplary as they require walkway and add curb little maintenance but are appeal. Heims suggests fragrant and floriferous. Stdum planting 'Chocolate Drop,' with clumping mound~ of ~calloped dark brown leaves and rose-colored blooms. or Echinacea Gardens are valuable 'Flame Thrower.' with pro' iders for our ecosys- fiery two-toned orange BY HAL KNEEN ••• Gaining value by gardening (Family Features) - A volatile econom} and rise-and-fall 'real estate market have flipped the. switch for many homeowners to become avid Do-lt-Yourselfers. especially when it comes to gardening. Part of this is due to the long-term benefits that planting and landscaping provide. EXTENSION CORNER Cows-Steady and yellow flowers. Also. landscape additions like Garden Splendor's Yucca "Color Guard.' '"hich can gro'w\ up to 3 feet tall and requires vittually no maintenance. can suppl) dramatic effect. Gardening can create privacy and minimize street no1sc. It can also create square footage. Add a bench and hearth to transform a garden into a cozy outdoor room. Or. place a table and chairs bv a wall that stands in ·the background to Garden Splendor's taller hardy shrub Sorbaria ·sem.' or shorter. more compact Hosta 'Touch of Class.' Becoming a gardener might seem daunting to some. but the long-term benefits far outweigh that stereotype. "More and more of us simply want to create and enjoy our own little bit of paradise. and improYe our environment to benefit our fami ly and those we hold dear." Wilson says. To learn more. log onto ww w .terra nov an u rs cries .com and W'W v. .gardensplendor.com. Well Muscled/Fleshed. $54 $63: Medium/Lean. $50-$55: Thin Light. $4:!.-~50: Bulls. $50-$84. Back to Farm Cov.-Calf Pairs. $600-$1010: Bred Cow~.$ $700: Bulls, $0 S710: Baby Calves. $100-$ 1 Goats. $-W ·$105: Hogs. $43-49. Manure to gi,·e uwa). Will load for you. Upcoming specials June 9 - r at cattle sale. 9:30 a.m. F~eder sale. I 0 a.m. June 16 Direct sale~ and free on-farm 'h.. its Contact Dewayne at (7-W) 339-0.241. Stac) at (30-1-) 6340:!.24. or Luk~ at (740) 645-3697. or' isit the Web site at W\\'\\ .uproaucers.com. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 6, 2010 gheen michael rose runton russell swift