http://66.213.69.5/files/original/96a59df7d088d7cd06ebe9bf1d779f41.pdf 6e47964afb602473a97ea59d5e7be03f PDF Text Text _______ ____ .._ ~-----~~~~---------- - - --- • AI~ONG THP, RlrV"RR \IN< A history of gristmills along Raccoon Creek: New exhibit open at Bob Evans Farm, Cl The skinny on smart sandwiches, 01 ~unba!' uttme' -i>en tnel Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio Valley PubHshing Co. F IVE S TAR • 0 0000 SAlES SERVICE PARTS BODY SHOP Printed on lOOo/t- Recycled ~cwsprlut • ODOT to begin ·Racine road project B Y B ETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE The Village of Racine has not one, not two but three major infrastructure improvement projects going on in the village this summer, including a $484.000 widening of the road at the intersection of Elm and Fifth Streets. Alan L. Craig. project engineer for the Ohio Department of Transportation District 10, said the project, which his agency is overseeing, has a bid award date of July 29. Craig said work typically begins 30 days after the bid award and after that, contractors will have until Oct. 31 to complete the work. The work includes· widening the intersection at Elm and Fifth Streets from two to three lanes near the village's commercial development distiict which contains the new Home National Bank (still under construction) and Dollar General. When most villages are struggling to attract traffic, Racine has the unique problem of expanding the infrastructure to prevent traffic congestion in not only the business distiict but traffic associated with other economic development projects in the area which use Ohio 124. Craig previously explained there would be 525 feet of work done on Elm Street centen~d around the Fifth Street intersection and 400 feet of work on Fifth Street going south from Elm Street. In his own words, Craig previously TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDTNEWS@MYDAJLYTRIBUNECOM Fire damages A:lk Hill H.S. ~MES-SENJ"INEL STAFF MOTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Submitted photos Storytellers Donna Wilson of Middleport (left) and Suzanna "Granny Sue" Holstein, Jackson County, W.Va., will be part of the "Stories by _the River's Edge" series that will make stops in the tri-county area in July. StorytellerrJ coming to river tow/hi B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - "Stories by the River's Edge." featuring storytellers from across the area, will again this year be a feature of summer entertainment in the Bend area. Several years ago storyteller Donna Wilson of Middleport, with support from the local Riverbend Arts Council and with a grant from the Ohio Atts Council. started a storytelling program in communities along the Ohio River. In the past the programs were held in three or four communities along the river's·edge but this year the program has been expanded to include nine locations. The expansion of programming can be credited to the Ohio River Border Initiative. a joint project of the Ohio Arts Council and the West Virginia Commission on the Arts, which provided a funding grant, and through contri_but~ons from several area orgamzat1ons and businesses interested in seeing the expansion of art opportunities in Appalachia. Contributing were Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau, the town of Mason, the Point Pleasant River Museum, the Jackson County, Pleasant County and Sistersville Libraries. Storytelling will be held on seven days between July 2 and July 21 with four storytellers participating in different morning and afternoon sessions. As always the stories are geared to appeal to all ages and are presented free of charge. Some are open air, others are held in , community facilities. For those held outside, the Gallipolis. Mason and Syracuse sites, those attending are encouraged to take lawn chairs or bring blankets to sit on. The schedule is as follows: • July 2. 10 a.m. at the Ripley Library, and 2 p.m. at the Ravenswood Library, with Granny Sue Holstein as storyteller; • July 7, I0 a.m. at the Pleasant River Museum and 2 p.m. at the French Art Colony in Gallipolis. with Keith Maynard, stor)teller; and 10 a.m. at the Syracuse Community Center, and 2 p.m. at the Mason Municipal Park w~th Suzi "Mama'' Whaples. storyteller; • July 12, 12 noon at the Sistersville Library and 2 p.m. at the St. Marys Library. with Donna Wilson storyteller: • Ju1y 14. 10 a.m. at the Point Pleasant River Muse.um and 2 p.m. at the Our House Museum. Gallipolis, Donna Wilson. storyteller; • July 16. 12 noon at the Ripley Library and 2 p.m. at the Ravenswood Library, with Suzi ··Mama: Whaples storyteller; • July 19, 12 noon at the Sistersville Library . and 2 p.m. at St. Mary's Library with Granny Sue Holstein as storyteller; • July 2 1, 10 a.m. at the Syracuse Community Center and 2 p.m . at Arkansas . He is the of son David and J o y c e Moore of Cheshire. Moore B Y ANDREW CARTER INDEX - SECTIONS - 24 PAGES Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds D2-4 Comics Ds Editorials A4 Sports B Section ·© 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. IIIliI] I!IJI,IIII! 1!1 !I!Ill III MOTNEWS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - A native Galli a Countian will be the face or" the new farmer's market, which will make its debut on Saturday, June 19 in downtown Gallipolis. Jeff Moore, a 2002 graduate of River Valley High School, has been named manager of the farmer's market. Upon graduation from high school. Moore studied at Morehead State University ·in Kentucky, where he completed a bachelor's degree in animal science. He then earned a master's degree from the University of , Moore s a i d although running the farmer's market will be his first managerial experience, he is looking forward to developing it into a viable operation. "I was up for a challenge and this is something that will help agriculture in the area and the local consumers. too," Moore said. ''I look forward to the opportunity to work with the local GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Sheriff's Deputies investigating a recent theft case arrested Maria Patterson. 35. Vinton. in connection with the case. Patterson is charged with breaking and entering as a result of the theft of property from parked cars located at the Dollar General Store near Porter in Spiingfield Township. Deputies later found other stolen items at her residence. Patterson ts also charged 'v\. ith tampering v,.ith e\idence as a result of attempting to remove and conceal an ID card of a victim from the vie\\' of investigators. The case \\'as reported b) employees at the store and it \\'as later determined that Patterson had remo\ ed keys to the vehicles from an office located inside the store and used them to enter the parked cars. She was captured on surveillance video entering a vehicle. Patterson was arrested on June 4 and additional charges are pending. Patterson was out on bond for a prior burglary charge . Meigs sheriff investigating truck heist TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The theft of a 2006 Toyota Please see Story, A2 Tundra pickup with an ATV in the back owned by Mike Doherty of Belpre is· under investigation by the Meigs producers and introduce to be able to sell their County Sheriff Office. Sheriff Robert Beegle consumers to the people product," Fowler said. who are producing their "The second thing we reported that Doherty. a food. and to build some wanted to be able to do well maintenance man, relationshiQs." was to offer people a had parked the truck Moore's role will be to healthier choice of food . along the road and had serve as the public face It's home grown. it's gone into the woodline of the farmer's market locally grown. And third- to check a we ll and be the ptimary con- ly, working with the ctty. Wednesday and when he tact for producers who to use it as a tool that can returned the truck was wish to participate. His be used to reinvigorate gone. He said someone responsibilities include the downtown area." reported having seen the selling stalls to vendors The farmer's market is truck going north on and selling sponsorships the result of cooperation Ohio 7. The theft to local businesses. between the Gallia remains under investigaJeff Fowler. chairman County Boarcl of tion. of the farmer 's market Commissioners. John Wilcox, Lovett board in Gallia County. Gallipolis City Board of Road, Racine. reported said the board members Commissioners, Gallia that sometime last weekhope the market will County Agriculture end the window of his achieve three primary Center Board. County vehicle had been broken goals. Economic Developme~1t out. The vehicle was "We wanted to create a Please see Heist Al Please see Moore, Al venue for local producers Moore to nianage Gallia Co. farmer's market High : Upper 80s. Low : Upper 60s. Please see Road, A2 for theft • Cindy Lucas Bailey • Mirrical N. Cordell • Esther V. Frecker ·Nancy L. French • Glenna Mae George • Ruby P. Holley • Delb~rt L. Sigler \ explained the work and need for it as follows: ''The work will widen the current intersection to three lanes (two lanes in one direction and one lane ir, the opposite direction) so that each left turn location will have a separate Jane from the traffic making right turns or going straight through the intersection. The turning Gallia woman nabbed Page AS W EATHER u .,.- $1.50 • Vol. 44, No. 24 Sunday, June 13, 2010 :O BITUARIES OAK HILL Firefighters from four departments in Jackson and Gallia counties responded to a blaze that damaged Oak Hill High School on Friday after~ noon. The Madison-Jefferson Volunteer Fire Department was dispatched to the school at 4:30 p.m. Friday after witnesses reported seeing smoke pouring out of the roof of the building. The fire reportedly broke out in a chemistry classroom and was contained to the room. Firefighters had to cut a hole in the roof above the classroom to battle the blaze~ No IOJUnes were orted. irefighters from the • Jackson, Coalton and Centerville departments also responded to the scene. ~ �-,..-----~ -~ - - PageA2 iunbap ~tme~ -ientinel Sunday,June1J, 2010 Aging con man pleads guilty to 2 Ohio murders AKRON (AP) For the second time this wee'k, an aging con man criminal pleaded guilty to a three-decade-old double murder. Edward Edwards. 76. pleaded guilty Friday to killing a young Ohio couple near Akron in 1977, two days after he pleaded guilty in Wisconsin to killing a young couple there. Edwards was sentenced to two life terms in Ohio. He will be sentenced later in Wisconsin but must first serve his sentence in Ohio. where he won't be eligible for parole consideration until he is 97. He sat stone-faced and cuffed to his wheelchair during a one-hour plea hearing marked with a review of the charges. his plea agreement and emo- tion-charged statements from relatives of the victims. The Ohio victims. Judith Straub. 18, of Sterling. and Bill Lavaca. 21. of Doylestown. were shot in the neck at close range in August 1977. Edwards stroked his forehead with his right forefinger and occasionally repositioned his cuffed left 'hand as Straub ·s brother spoke about missed holidays without his sister. ' "Judy was my older sister and friend,'' Jeff Straub said. '"I never actually got to say goodbye.'' Lavaco·s sister, Kathy Cardinal, sobbed and shook uncontrollably as her statement directed as Edwards was read in coutt by a victim's advocate. "I miss him so much. He took that from me.'' she wrote. . Edwards responded to questions about the proceedings from Judge Thomas Teodosio with one or two words. He turned down a chance to address the court before he was sentenced. Officers from Wisconsin were in the courtroom to take him back for his sentencing in the two other murders. Edwards, of Louisville, Ky .. was arrested in July after DNA connected him to the deaths of Tim Hack and his girlfriend, Kelly Drew. two 19-year-olds who disappeared from a Wisconsin wedding reception in August 1980. Their bodies were found weeks later in the woods. In April. he confessed to Ohio authoriti~s that he also shot Lavaco and Straub. Born in Akron in J 933. Edwards wrote in his 1972 autobiography "Metamorphosis of a Criminal" that he spent his early years being beaten by nuns in an orphanage. When a nun asked him what he wanted to be, he told her, ''Sister. I'm gonna be a crook. and r m gonna be a good one." According to his book: he escaped from jail in Akron in 1955 by pushing past a guard and fled across the country. holding up gas stations for money. He never wore a mask because he wanted to be famous. In 1961 he landed on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list. He eventually was captured in Atlanta. ASK DR. BROTHERS Parent doesn't.see teen girl as a bully Dear Dr. Brothers: I saw a recent incident on the news about a girl who had killed herself to escape bullies i-n high school. 1 always had thought of bullies as little boys stealing lunch money and such, and it got me to thinking. It said that what might pass for normal teenage behavior might have a bad effect on sensitive kids who find it hard to ignore or laugh off what is happening. I know my daughter has been very combative and has a lot of enemies. I took it for strength. until now.- D.V. Dear D.V.: You have mentioned a very popular stereotype: the little boy stealing lunch money is the farthest thing from your popular. pretty teenage daughter, right? Parents often are blind to the fact that girls can be bullies. including teenage girls who should know better. And just because your daughter isn't starring in some YouTube video of girls brawling doesn't mean she couldn't be bullying other girls in much more subtle ways. You may think that your daughter doesn't do anything of the sort, or you may feel that girls always are her honestly as someone who thinks being mean is OK. Talk about the horrible consequences of bullying. and discuss ways of handling conflict. Most of all. open your eyes. Sometimes. the truth hurts. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: It's the same thing every night: My son sits down Dr. Joyce Brothers to do his homework (after a half-hour of permean to one another suading by me) and as because that was your soon as he starts workown experience growing ing, my husband is there up. Or, being mean to interfering. He says he siblings or others may be always had help with his the rule in your house- homework from hi~ dad, hold and you don't even and that's the way it notice that not everyone should be. I never had any help with homebehaves in that manner. So, the long and short work, and don't want my of it is that it's possible child to have a crutch you don't have the full like that. He is doing picture of what a bully fine in school, and I is. Teens who are natur- think if he needed help, al leaders, who find it he would ask. He is 10 easy to manipulate oth- years old. Can you settle ers or convince them of this?- P.R. Dear P.R.: Your son is thetr point of view, often are terrific at bullying. old enough to have someSo tt is really up to you thing to say about this to take a closer look at battle. Is he the kind of your daughter's behav- kid who really functions ior, whether it be with well with his assignher friends or through ments and a desk and her e-mails and text some time alone to do his messages don't work? Perhaps he just snoop, but ask her to needs help with a schedshare some of her feel- ule or an alarm clock that ings with you. Look at he can set for himself. No one likes nagging or being nagged. That said. perhaps he really does do better with a little help on certain assignments, on an occasional basis. On the other hand, perhaps the problem is with your husband. If he insists on settling in and doing the homework or helping whether your son wants him to or not. there could be an underlying issue of control or just nostalgia here. Your husband's dad always helped him, so he will help his son. It may be the only way he knows how to bond. Or he secretly may be worried about his son's ability to compete in the world of grades and college admissions and who knows what else. Talk to your husband and see if you can get an idea of what's in his head, and lay off the criticism. I'm sure he means well; you just have to be able to approach this issue as a team. Maybe once a week you could take turns asking your son if he needs any help. This way. he's in the driver's seat when it comes to his own petformance, which is how it should be. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate Story from Page At the Mason Municipal Park. \\ ith Keith Maynard, storyteller. Keith Maynard is a third generation railroader. writer, storyteller. and poet. Keith brings his railroading experience to his storytelling, telling classic rai !road stories and stories from his experience on the rails. He is from Leon. W.Va. Suzi "Marna'' Whaples has been telltng stories for many years and is honored this year to be a featured teller at the National Storytelling Festival in Jonesboro, Tenn. She is from Dunbar. W.Va. Granny Sue Holstein is from Jackson County. W.Va .. and is well-known storyteller. She tells and sings stories in the oldtime front porch style. She wi 11 be a featured teller at several storytelling festivals this year. as well as, telling at libraties, parks and events. Donna Wilson is a sto- ryteller from Meigs County and tells many Appalachian stories and home-grown tales. Her stories have taken her all over Ohio and West Vi,rginia. ·'Storytelling takes 1isteoers back to a time when stories were part of the fabric of every day, when parents told children tales from their past and children shared daily adventures." ~aid Suzanna ''Granny Sue" Holstein who assisted Wilson in securing grant money from the Ohio River Border Initiative for the summer programming. "Stories remind us of who we are. where we came from. and why it is impprtant to remember our heritage. People everywhere are rediscovering the joy of simply listening to a story and joining in on a song. It's an ageless wa) of connecting with others in the magic of a tale well-told.'' Holstein concluded. ·Around Ohio WWII vet in Ohio fined $165 for Memorial Day crash WEST CHESTER (AP) - Police have fined a World War II veteran $165 for driving his car off the road and striking four people lined up for a Memori. Day parade in Ohio. Everett Cole paid the fine this week after police cited him for failure to control his vehicle. Authorities also filed paperwork to require the 84-year-old Cole to take another driver's license test. West Chester police Lt. "Joe Gutman said an investigation showed that Cole backed his car into a~other vehicle, panicked and then couldn't control hts car drh:ing forward. Cole had no comment Friday. He and two others received minor injuries. An 83year-old Korean War veteran who was hospitalized is recovering. West Chester is about 15 miles north of Cincinnati. • : • Woman donates $1 OK to medics COLUMBUS (AP)- An Ohio woman grateful to medics who gave her a tide to a hospital has donated $10,000 a community's emergency medical team. The woman, who wished to remain anonymous, dropped off the check to medics at the Delaware County Emergency Medical Services, north of Columbus. A handwritten note indicated that the money was her way of saying thank you. EMS Chief Rob Farmer says the woman became ill last summer and had to be transported. County commissioners on Thursday approved plan.s to use the money to buy hand-held sensors that ca measure cru·bon monoxide and oxygen levels in th blood and heart rate. Road from Page At radius at each comer of the intersection will be improved to help trucks make right turns easier. Curb and gutter and stonn sewers will be constructed and the existing waterline and sidewalks will be replaced." Craig went on to say: ''The construction of the new businesses at the intersection has given the Village of Racine the opportunity to coordinate the roadway improvement with the new business construction. The bank is providing the village with the additional right of way needed to improve the intersection. This intersection improvement will allow for trucks to make turns at the intersection without encroaching on the opposing traffic lares which will improve safety and accessibility." Village officials in Racine have long supported this road widening project as a crucial asset to the commercii:\~ development district. Racine's water line replacement project, which began on May 24, will wrap up around the end of August. Racine's Star Mill Park improvement pro.- · ject. also overseen by ODOT, will start on June 1 and wrap up Sept. 7 or 9, just before Racine Second Annual Party in the Park, Sept. 10-11. Obviously, residents and those traveling through Racine should be aware of some minor traffic delays all summer long, though the end result, village offi· cials feel. will be worth it. Moore from Page At Director Melissa Clark and Gallia County OSU Extension Agent R1chard Stephens. The farmer's market will be open from 3-7 p.m. each Thursday and from 7:30 a.m.-1 p.m. each Saturday beginning June 19. The market is scheduled to run through September. Fowler said the market schedule could be extended to accommodate fall crops. The market will be located on the State Street side of Gallipolis City Park. Producers interested in participating in the farmer's market can contact Moore by phone at (740) 339-3216, or by e-mail at galliafarmersmarket@yahoo.com. Heist from Page Al parked at the Park and Ride on Ohio 7/124. • The sheriff's depattment is also investigating a dnveoff without paying after filling up with gas at the T&T Pit Stop. The subject as in a gray Toyota pickup traveling no11h toward Middleport, it was reported. As of Thursday James Deems of Racine remained confined in the Meigs County Jail on an indictment for receiving stolen property pending payment of court fees. MARK YOUR CALENDARS! D & W Homes will be holding all{ Open House June 25th, 26th, & 27th G So mark your calendars ~r--~6~~~~'~--:-t-~-~-~-.....i ~~l for the spectacular ~............ three day event! State Route 35 Henderson, WV 1-800-676-4429 . t' Don't miss it!! Come join the fun June 25th, 26th &27th Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 1-4 �-----------------~:------------------- PageA3 iunbap ~ime~ -i>entinel Sunday, June 13, FFA TRAINING Meigs County calendar Monday, June 14 POMEROY Big Bend Farm Antiques Club regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Mulberry Commumty Center. POMEROY - Me1gs County Republican Party. 7:30 p.m. Courthouse. Public welcome. Church Events . Submitted photo The R1ver Valley ~FA Chapter a~ended the District 10 Banquet and Officers Training held at Marietta High School. Members m attendan?e mcluded Kyla !haxton, Haley Cox, Alisha Green, Lisa Cox, Megan Clonch, Tre~or ~aker, ~yan Cox, Jess1ca Halley, and Michelle Aaron. Breakout sessions were held to train the presi., v1ce pres1dent. secretary. treasurer, reporter, sentinel and student adviser. • Gallia County calendar Sunday, June 13 Knights of Columbus will KANAUGA gather at 6:30 p.m. in J<anauga Sportsmen's Lourdes Hall at St. Louis Club 12-gauge gun Church for a dinner meetshoot, noon. Public Invit- ing. All Knights are encouraged to attend. ed. UNDATED Haner Card Shower reunion at home of Clara Haner. Dinner at 12:30 Kenneth Waugh celep.m. brated his 86th birthday Monday, June 14 BIDWELL- Flag Day on June 12. Cards may ceremony, 10 a.m., New be sent to 14543 State Hope Baptist Church, Route 7 S., Gallipolis, OH 45631. 18671 Ohio 554. Tuesday, June 15 Church Events GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Co. Rural Water Sunday, June 13 Association regular ADDISON - Services meet1ng. 7:30 p.m. 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., :Thursday, June 17 Addison Freewill Baptist, ALLIPOLIS - Gallia with Rev. Rick Barcus American Red CrossGallipolis Daily Tribune preaching. GALLIPOLIS- Dickey Everyday Heroes break' fast, 7:30 a.m., Gallia Chapel Church homeCounty Senior Resource coming with Rev. Donnie Spurlock and Rev. Bob Center. Hurshman. Singers: For GALLIPOLIS French 500 Free Clinic, H1s Glory, Faith Valley 1-4 p.m., 258 Pinecrest Trio, Leon Queen, Vickey and Abigail Baldwin. Drive, Gallipolis. Tuesday, June 15 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia GALLIPOLIS County Children's Christian Services Board meeting, Gallipolis Women's Connection 5 p.m.. Children's Services Office, 83 meeting, noon, Courtside Shawnee Lane, Grill, 302 Second Ave. Ronald and Dixie Gallipolis. Westervelt guest speakVINTON lnfo/reservat ons: Huntington-Morgan ers. Crime Watch meeting, 6 linda at 446-4319 or p.m., Vinton Town Hall. · Nancy at 367-7 443. Wednesday, June 16 Friday, June 18 GALLIPOLIS - 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dlstnct board mec.ing, 11 a.m., Park District Off1ce, ia County rthouse. • Monday, June 21 RIO GRANDE Gallia Co. Family/Civic Engagement Team meeting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Davis Univ. Center, cont. room C, Univ. of Rio Grande. Info: Gallia·Vinton ESC, 245-0593. JACKSON DAV Mobile Serv1ce Off1.:-3, 1C a.m.-6 p.:.i., DAV Chapter Home, 170 Pearl St., Jackson. Info· NSO 9harles Lambert, (513) 684-2676. :Tuesday, June 22 EWINGTON American Legion Post 161 will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the academy building. Happy hour will begin at 6:30 p.m. All members are encouraged to attend. Saturday, June 26 GALLIPOLIS - Mido Valley Amateur io Club National eld Day activities at Mound Hill Cemetery, Gallipolis. Public invited. Cookout. Door prizes. Sunday, June 27 GALLIPOLIS Strother and Nellie at Swindler reunion Raccoon Creek County Park Bob White Shelterhouse #5. Info: 256-6028. Monday, June 28 GALLIPOLIS ADDISON - Business meetmg and aible study, 7 p.m , Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Friday, June 18 GALLIPOLIS Gospel in the Park. 7 p.m .. Gallipolis City Park. Featunng God's Ambilssadors and Farleigh Brothers. Saturday, June 19 WILKESVILLE- Free clothing giveaway and free hot dogs, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Wilkesville United Methodist Church. Sunday, June 20 ADDISON - Sunday school, 10 a.m., AucJ1:sor1 Freewill Baptist Church. Father's Day cookout after Sunday school. Evening service, 6 p.m. Rev. Rick Barcus preach.rng. ' Wednesday, June 23 ADDISON Prayer meeting, 7 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Rev Jamie Fortner Preaching . Friday, June 25 GALLIPOLIS Gospel in the Park, 7 p.m., Gallipolis City Park. Featuring New Southern Harmony, The Concords and Martie Short. Sunday, June 27 ADDISON - Sunday services, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., Addison Freewill 2010 Baptist Church. Rick Barcus preaching. UNDATED Homecoming, 1 p.m., Bethesda United Method1st Church. Meat provided. Bring' covered dish. Monday, June 28 GALLIPOLIS Knights of Columbus will gather at 6:30 p.m. in Lourdes Hall at St. Louis Church for a dinner meeting.. All Kmghts are encouraged to attend. Monday, June 14 SYRACUSE Revival serv1ces Syracuse Commumty Church, Second Street. Syracuse, June 14-19, 7 p.m each evenmg. Pntt Rev. Markco preach1ng. Spec1a. music will be held as follows. Monday, Proclaim, Tuesday, Church youth cho1r; Wednesday, Truly Saved: Thursday, Delores Long: Friday, Light of Hope; Saturday, Debbie Powell. Friday, June 18 POMEROY Any church mterested In playing in a fall co-ed softball leagues, contact Mike Stewart at 992-7196, or Bryan and Melissa Colwell. 9920565. league play Will begin in August. Deadline to sign up is Wednesday, June 30. Card Shower Ruth Stethem, longtime resident of Long Bottom, Will observe her 107th birthday on June 14 She lived in her Long Bottom home until she was 100 years old and then moved to Canton to res1de with her son. Gerald Stethem, and his wife. Cards may be mailed to Mrs. Stethem at 5911 Lake O'Springs N.W., Canton, Ohio 44718. Robert "Bob" Jeffers, will celebrate h1s 90th birthday oin June 16. Cards may be sent to h1m at P. 0. Box 5, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Donna Watson Brooks formerly of Tuppe s Plains, wil observe her 80th birthday on June 19. Cards may be sent to her at 2203 Hill St., Apartment E, Belpre, Ohio 45741. ~~ LocaiNef 7AII•.:W\•Ahh'\ 1·M!}·'+M· Reliable Internet Access Since 1994 E RE DELIVERI G Home Delivery of Prescriptions Available Tt.ere is no o e exactly fikg you Raymor<l Jamoo f 3 1CJOI aav sors t.nden>tand that. You I'ave goals values and relationships tl'at 'lJ(j{e your ,ot..mty ur1que That's why your adv1sor tJas the freedom to focus or you md craft rJ CtJstomiZed long-term strategy d9$1gne<l to keep you on track for your destination RAYMONDJAMFS FINANCIAL SfRVICES IndiTlduaiJOiotlocu from tndependent advitort J3y CaldwelL CJ~ P 441 Second ~\c. INC. Mtll'ltr F NRAitiPC Galli poll . OH 740-44o-21 ~5 • 800-487-~ 129 �-----~----~--- ---- ---- -- -----------,-----------------------------~~~~~~--------- PageA4 i>unbap tiUmes -i>entinel Sunday,Junet3,2~10 Applying Ohio values to federal financial woes 6unbap Q;fmes . ~entinel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis. Ohio (740) 446-2342 ·FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytrlbune.com overnight. but ju~t like working [amtlies, we must. sta. paying it do\o,.·n. Right no\\.\ pay more in annual interest <H our debt then we do on education and velerans programs each year. rhat is not right and I have taken the following steps to reduce our debt: • I signed onto the Targeted Deficit Reduction Act '"hich would require Congres~ to u~e procedural ~trategies to reduce Trim the fat the deficit each ~ear during During difficult times, work- the Budget proce!'>::.. in!! families make do with less. • I signed onto a hill that They do not 'top :-.pending alto· pressured the Adn11m~trat10n gether; they prioritite. For to create a bipartisan commisinstance. they ma) not turn olf sion to focus on \\a~., to IO\\ er · the TV. but they may live "ith- our debt. out cable's premium channcb. • Finally. I Authored and or cable altogether. That i~ the will soon introduce the fat trimming our gO\ernment "Check the Debt .. Act. ~1any should be doing, With that in Ohioans have asked me what mind, I have taken the follow- they can do to help get . ing actions: America's fiscal house in • I signed onto and voted for order. I am.touched that they the ~Improper Payments want to help: that they belie\c Elimination and Recovery Act in this country and want to that recent I y passed the U.S. help put us on the right par A House. This bill en~ures that Mv hill ''ill allo" Americaour federal agencies stop mak- to· play a part in pa) ing down ing payment errors while our national debt. The Federal allo" ing them to recover over- Go' ernment a tread) collects pa~ ment-... If enacted. this could non-:wlicited donations to pa) sa' e our countr) $98 billion do" n the national debt annuallv. through the Office of Public • I signed onto the Spending Debt in the Trea~urv Reduction Aet. '' hich "ill fore/.! Department. This bill \\ ould the !!O\ ernmcnt to tighten ih add a '"Check the Debt'- box to be It ~' er the next fi, c ~years b) Enact common reducing our non-securit) dis- annual tax form~ that \\Ouid cretionary :-pending. This hill allo\\ indi' iduah to contribute ~ense spending would saYe American ta.\payers $3 to pay down the debt, ~imi­ lar to the public financing of Working families mu~t li\e $400 billion over three ) em~. campaigns option that b • I co-authored an upcoming "ithin their means. 'l'hev cannot already available. i'iearl) 33 , btl\ that would establish a just put everything on ·a credit million people each year opt card. For too long, our govern- bipartisan commission to deterto contribute to public camment has been putting everything mine. which federal commispaign financing to the tune of on the credit card and leaving it to sions should be continued and almost S I 00 million_ Just \\ hich should be allov .. ·~:d to the next generation to pa) for it. fade into the sunset and no think if we could pay off that Thi~ has got to stop and I am much of our debt every year. It proud to take part in the follm\ ing longer receive funding. would not :-.olve the problem, • I authored an upcoming bill common sense efforts: hut every little bit helps. • I signed onto and \'Otcd for to eltminate an S18 million fedI rcah;e that we sttll ha\ e a ' eral program that has outlhed Statutory Pay Go. "hich is· now law.lfCongrcs:o. wants to ~pend . it its usefulness_ This grant pro- long \\ :t) to go in order must figure out a \\a) to pa) for gram ~hould be eliminated fully restore our countf' because the 2009 conversion to financial ''ell-being. But j it. • I signed onto the Go\ cmment digital teJc, is ion signab has like families all over Ohio. Y.e Efficiency, Effectiveness. and made it complete!) unnece~­ need to work to!!cther and Perfonnance lmpro' ement Act. sar). It is just another example make the tou~h ·decisions that Each fedcml agenc) will take an • of \\ astdul ~pending that ,.. e will ~et our countn back on the ri'ght track. If :-.ve bring our annual look at all of it~ programs: need to cut. Ohio \'alues to \\'a-..hin!:!ton. If a progr,un is 1'1\lt \\Qrking. together \\ e can make a dlfferChip away at the debt Congress could adjust the proencr gram or stop funding it. A working family must chip ( l.; .5. Rep. Charlie Wilson. D• I signed onto the Balanced Budget Amendment. Thi.:; \\ould awa) at their debt. other\\ ise St C/mrsville. repre:,em~ Ohio force Congress to balanc~· our the interest payments cat them Si \th Conweuional District in national budget each year. Ohio ali' c. The debt our countr) the U.S. House oj already docs it. So should Uncle has built up over the last sev- Represelllatil•e,·. On the lnremet eral decades will not go away at H'll'll'.charliell'il wm .house .gm·.) Sam. I ~hare the t'oncerns that many American~ h:l\ r about our country's ritwnc1al future. With our drhl at more than 13 trillion dollar:-. and growing, there is a legitimate concern about how \\e begin to correct our economic course. A~ n Blue Dog Democrat, I IHl\C nlwnys taken tackling our debt verv serious!". Economic • experts from ucro~s the country ha\ e \\eighed in with .:,uggestions and solutions, and their opinions should be heard and con~idercd. But, as J'\e often found since coming to Congress. sometJmes the best ideas come from home. Ohio\. working families know hnw to manage their finance!\ in tough economic time~. They make common scr~sc spt·nJing dedsion~. th~:) trim the fat, and they chip away at their drht. This is exactly the type of three pronged approach that Congres:-. should adopt to tackle the national deht. I recently announced that I backing a comprchcnsi\ r package of lcgi-.lation that includes I 0 bills that I wi II shorll) introduce or co-~pon­ 'or. Each of the ten bills \\ ould either enact common sense .. pending deci iom. trim the fat. or chip a\\ U) at the debt. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Diane Hill Controller Andrew Carter Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cou<f!rt•ss shall make rw lall' respt•cti"J! au establislrmerrt of reliJ!iorr, or pr,,Jribititr.l! tire free exercise tlrereof; or dbridJ!i"J! tire freedom of spcerll, or of tiH• press; or tire r(ftlrt of tire people peaceabl}' to a$Semblt•, aud to pelitiou tire Gol't'rrrmt•rrt j('r a rt•drt•ss 'if griel'atrces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TC)J)AY IN HISTORY Today IS Sunday, June 13, the 164th day of 2010. There are 201 days left 1n the year. TodaY,'S Highlight in History: On June 13, 1966, the Supreme Court issued its landmark Miranda v. Anzona decision, ruling that criminal suspects had to be informed of their constitutional right to consult with an attorney and to remam silent before bemg questioned by police. On this date In 1886, Ktng Ludwig II of Bavaria drowned in Lake Starnberg. In 1927, av1at1on hero Charles Lindbergh was honored w1th a t1cker-tape parade in New York City. In 1935, James Braddock claimed the title of world heavyweight boxmg champion from Max Baer in a 15-round f1ght m Long Island City, N.Y. ' Becky Sharp," the ftrst movie photographed in "three-strip' Techmcolor, opened in New York_ In 1944, Germany began launchmg flying-bomb attacks against Britain dunng World War II. In 1957. the Mayflower II, a replica of the ship that brought the Pilgrims to America in 1620, arrived at Plymouth, Mass., after a nearly twomonth journey from England. In 1967. President Lyndon B. Johnson nominated Solicitor-General Thurgood Marshall to become the first black justice on the U.S. Supreme Court. In 1971, The New York Times began publishing excerpts of the Pentagon Papers, a secret study of America's mvolvement in V1etnam. In 1981, a scare occurred during a parade in London when a teenager fired s1x blank shots at Queen El zabeth II. In 1983, the U.S. space probe P1oneer 10 launched in 1972, became the first spacecraft to leave the solar system as 1t crossed the orbit of Neptune. In 1996 the 81-day-old Freemen standoff ended as 16 remaintng members of the anti-government group surrendered to the FBI and left their Montana ranch Ten years ago. Italy pardoned Mehmet Ali Agca, the Turkish gunman who'd tried to kill Pope John Paul II m 1981. (Agca was then sent back to Turkey to serve a prison term tor a killing there; he was released m Jan. 201 0.) Five years ago: A jury 1n Santa Maria, Calif acquitted Michael Jackson of molesting a 13-year-old cancer survivor at his Neverland ranch. The Supreme Court warned prosecutors to use care in striking ' mmorities from juries, siding with black murder defendants in Texas and California who contended their juries had been unfatrly stacked with whites. The Senate apologized for blocking antl-lynch·ng legislation in the early 20th century, when mob violence against blacks was commonplace. Thought for Today: ''What intellectual snobs we have become! Virtue is now in the number of degrees you have - not in the kind of person you are or what you can accomplish in real-life situations.''- Eda J. LeShan, American educator (1922-2002). ~unbap ~itnes -~rnttnel Reader Services Correction Policy Our m81T1 concern 1n all stones IS to be accurate If you krow of an error n a story pease call one o• our newsrooMS Our malo numberure: trnbuut • Gall po s OH (740) 446-2342 Sentmel • Pomeroy OH (740) 992-2155 i\r1Ju>lrr • PI Pleasant WV (304) 675·1333 Our websites am: t!:nbunr • Galhpohs, OH www.mydallytribune.com St::Jttm:! • Pomeroy, OH www. mydai lysenti nel.com i\rn1stn • Pt. Pleasant www.mydailyreglster.com wv Our !l-maiJ .llddresseure.: 45631 Period cal postage pa d at Gallipo~ s Member : The Assoc1ated Press, the West Vlrg ma Press Association, and the Oh10 Newspaper Assoc,ahon. Postmaster: Send address correc110r>s to the Gallipolis Dally TTibune, 825 T.,1rd Avenue Ga• polis. OH 45631 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 •••• __ ••••1116.90 Subscnt>crs should rem•t 1n advance d•roct lo the Gallipolis Daily Tnb\Jne. No sutiscrlptiOO by ma1l permitted 1n arec•s where home earner service •s ava,Iablo t!:nbunr • Gall1pohs. OH mdtnews@mydallytribune.com Sentmel • Pome oy OH mdsnews@mydailysentlncl.com l\t\lt61rr • Pt. Pleasant WV mdrnews@mydallyreglster.com Mail Subscription Inside County 12 Weeks. • . _ '35.26 26 Weeks . . . . _ . _ 1 70 70 52 Weeks_ . . . . . .1140.11 (USPS 436·840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pub'1shed every Sunday 825 Th rd Avenue. G 1pol , ·OH Outside County 12 Weeks_ . .'56.55 26 Weeks.. • .1 113 60 52 Weeks • .'22/ 21 Wilson . Retail sales drop 1. 2 percent in May becau-..e the numbers can be \Oiatile from month to month. But the) :-aid 1f future months A big drop in Ma) retml sales shO\\ \\CaKnC~~. then the\ \\ill be has raised ne\\ concerns about the forced to trim their e~titnate~ for durabilit) of thr economic recO\- O\ eraII economic growth in the er). second half of this )Car. Retail sale' plunged 1.2 percent The O\ era \I econorm. a:- mealast month. the Commerce sured b) the gro:-s doniestic prodDepartment said Frida). It "as uct. ~rew at an annual rate of 3 the largest declirw in eight perc;nt in the first three months months. of this vear. Much of that wa:- the Americans sl<hhed spending on result a 3.5 percent expansion everything from cars to clothing in consumer spending - ti1L' best to building matenals. Auto sales shm\ ing for this category in three fell 1.7 percent. E.\cluding auto'-. year:-. sales fell 1.1 pcrccnl. The sharp decline in U.S retail Economist~ arc \\ orried that sak:-. in :Vfuy '"dramatically weakhouseholds will start tnmming ens the outlook for consumption out Ia) s lb the) continue to ht• bat- gro\\ th in the second quarter ... tered b) high unemployment and and b a remihder that hOtheholds unce11:unty in the stock. market. arc not gomg to be the enginl.! of Consumer spending account~ for gro\\ th for some time," said Paul 70 percent of total cconormc Dales. U.S . .:cononu-..t for Cnpitul acti\ it). Economic ... There's also concern that Analvsts 'aid the kc\ \\ill be spending will frce1e up a~ cmplo~-mcnt and inconie gnm th American~ see their wealth in the month~ ahead. But mo~t shrink. hn estors hm e sold off expect. the unemplo) mcnt rnte of ~lock' for more than a month 9.7 percent \\On't fall much in the because of concerns thdt hurope ·~ cornin!! month,, So\ ereJgn debt d·i,i'i slo\\ a "Our m\ n ' ie'' i~ that thc labor world\\~ide economic rebound. mati.et rcco' cry "ill he a grudgThe DO\\ Jon(.'~ industrial"' crage ing one. that consumers \\ill fell 7.lJ percent last month. the en_jo) only modest gains in ''ages worst ~Ia) for till' blue chip index and salaries for some time and silK(' 19H>. that consume1 :-pending growth A sepanttc Commerce report "ill therefore prove disappointFriday ~aid bus1ncs~ ill\ entorics ing." said Joshua Shapiro. chief rose 0.4 percent in April for lhe U.S. cconotmst at ~II·R Inc .. an fourth conscn1ti\e month of economic con~ultinl! finn in NL·w ~ gains. Business sales dimbed 0.6 York. percent in April for the 13th The decline in ~hi) ret,1il -,ales traight monthl) increasl.!. was the largest since ~ales had Some economists cautioned fallen 2.2 percent in September. again'>! O\ erre.tcting to the The go\ ernment did re" isc up gloomy Ma) retail sales report ~lightly the April performance to BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER ASSOCIATED PRESS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to tho ed1tor should be liMited to 300 words. All letters are sUbJect to ed111ng must be s1gned and .nclude address and telephone number No uns1gned letters w111 be pubushed. Letters should be 111 good taste. address.ng issues. nol personalities Thank Yo1..0 letters Will not be accepted for pubucation. Charlie I . of ''ill -..hm' a gain of 0.6 percent for the month instead of the origina\1) reported 0.4 percent increa~e. Pullin6 Jo" n the O\era\1 Ma~ numhcr \\.1~ a 9.3 percent piun. in build n!.! m.lleriab_ That f IO\\ s the e~piration of a tax credn for hornebuyer~ in April that spurred home sales this spring. Depanment store sale:- fell l.S percent while sales in the broader category of general merchandise stores. which includes big retailers such as Wai-Mart. fell ~1.1 percent. Gasoline ....rations ~ale::. \\ere down 3.3 percent, a drop that : rclle<.·ted in part k)\\er gasoline ' ~ pump prices during the month_ The Federal Rcsen e reported Thursday th: t household'· net \\ orth rose for the fourth con..ecuth e quarter. but since then ..rod: price~ ha\t~ been tumbling. Economists ~m it rna\ not be until 20 12 or 2013 at t>e~t before Americans· '' ealth return .. to its pre-recc~~ion Je, cis. La.,t "eek. th~ International Cound\ of Shopping Centers n.·portcd that its index for re' enue at ~lore:- open !~as~ year cd .1 2.6 pcrcrnt nse tn 1\la' co pareu to sales in Ma) 2009. Tha !'oliowed .1 0.8 percent April mcreas~: and a 9 percent surge 111 . m a po. ~lard1. ·~·m:gct Corp . postec a -,mall ~ gam Ill M,l\ that \\as belo\\ inter· nul foreca~ts while drpartment store t'hain J.(. Penne\ Co. and man) teen merchants- including Ab~:rcromhie & Fitch Co. and • American Eagle Outfitter' Inc. repo11cd declines in re'<enue at, ~tnre,s opt•n at lea~t a , car. �p ,. ' ' Sunday, J une 13, . Local Briefs Letters of interest Cindy Lucas Bailey SYRACUSE- Syracuse Village Council is taking letters of interest from residents who wish to serve on the board of public affairs to fill a vacancy. Drop off letters by June 25 at Syracuse Village Hall or mail to P.O. Box 266. Syracuse. OH 45779. Cindy Lucas Bailey, 47. Gallipolis, passed away unexpectedly on Friday, June 11, 2010, at her residence. Cindy was born July 3, 1962, in Gallipolis, Ohio, to Scotty and Lorene A. (Peters) Lucas and they survive her in Cheshire, Ohio. She was a 1980 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, an avid reader and writer and enjoyed music. Cindy mruTied Richard M. Bailey on May 30, 1984, in Dillon, S.C., and he survives her along with a daughter, Andrea Elizabeth Bailey, and her fiance Clayton Saunders of Gallipolis: a son Nick Bailey of Gallipolis. three brothers, Teny Lucas of Cheshire, Brian Lucas and Bob (Wendy) Lucas, both of Bidwell; nieces. Megan Lucas, Tricia Lucas, Alyssa J. Lucas, Emma Grace Lucas and Kara Beth Lucas; and a nephew Sean Lucas. Funeral services will be at I p.m., Monday June 14, 2010, at Willis Funeral Home with Rev. Dan Lamphier officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m., Sunday, June 13, 2010, at Willis Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be Nick Bailey, Terry Lucas, Brian Lucas, Bob Lucas, Clayton Saunders and Tyler Lucas. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to e-mail condolences. BIDWELL - A Flag Day ceremony is scheduled for 10 a.m .. Monday, June 14 at New Hope Baptist Church. The church is located at 18671 Ohio 554 between Bidwell and Rio Grande. The public is invit- . ~. Concert, bike show POMEROY - Oasis Church will present Concert Fest and a Bike Show on Saturday, June 26 at the Pomeroy Levee. The concert will be an all day event and feature perfo1mances by Ian Henry & Jeff McCoy. BJ. Smith Kreseen. Brad Ramsburg & Lauren Nicole Mayes, Straight Way, Oasis Worship Band and others. Speakers will be Chad Dodson and Dodger Vaughan. Registration for the bike show is 11 a.m.-1 p.m. with a $20 entry free. The first 25 entries will receive a free T-shirt. First place wins $100, second, $50, third, $25. There will be concessions and drawings. All proceeds benefit Good Works lnc., which serves the needy and homeless. Gallia Rural Water 1 LLIPOLIS The Gallia Rural Water iation will hold its regular meeting at 7:30p.m .. s ay, June 15. 'Everyday Heroes' breakfast GALLIPOLIS - The 2010 Gallia County American Red Cross-Gallipolis Daily Tribune Everyday Heroes awards breakfast is scheduled for 7:30 a.m., Thursday, June 17 at the Gallia County S~ior Resource Center. For information, call 446-8555 or e-mail galliaredcross@sbcglobal.net. Free clinic GALLIPOLIS - The French 500 Free Clinic will be open from 1-4 p.m., Thursday, June 17. The clinic is located at 258 Pinecrest Drive off Jackson Pike. Children's Services board meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Children's Services Board will meet at 5 p.m., Thursday, June 17 at the office located at 83 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. 1 'OCime.s - ~entinel • Page As Obituaries Flag Day ceremony \ ~unbap P omeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 Crime watch meeting VINTON - Huntington-Morgan Crime Watch will meet at 6 p.m .. Thursday, June 17 at Vinton Town Hall. OOMPD board meeting Greg Fooce of Gallipolis; great grandmother. Thelma (Norman Behagen) Patterson of Gallipolis; great grandfather, Herbert Cordell, Sr. of Gallipolis; uncles, Jericho Kanniard and Dante Fooce, both of Gallipolis; great uncles, Herbert Cordell and Kenneth Cordell. both of GalliP.olis. Services will be at 11 a.m., Tuesday, June 15,2010, at Willis Funeral Home with Rev. Calvin Minnis officiating. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send email condolences. Glenna Mae George Glenna Mae George, 94, Ashville, Ohio, and formerly of Gallia County, passed away Saturday, June 12, 2010, at Berger Hospital, Circleville, Oh10. She was born April 19, 1916, in Gallia County, daughter of the late Homer and Mary Eliza Moore Kemper. She is survived by a son, Robert George of Ashville, and several nieces, nephews and extended family. In addition to her parents, Glenna was preceded in death by her husband, Gola Lee George; four brothers and two sisters, Claude Kemper, Buck Kemper, Sherman Kemper, Harold Kemper, Georgie Bradham and Rev a G. Kemper. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m., Tuesday, June 15, 2010, at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. Burial will follow in the Rife Cemetery near Addison. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.mccoymoore.com. · Nancy Lou French Esther V. Frecker Esther V. Frecker, Palmetto, Fla ., died June 3, 2010 in Riverside Hospital, Columbus, from injuries due to a fall. Born July 7. 1919, she was the daughter of George Frecker and Lucinda Sponagel Frecker, Pomeroy. She is survived by a .son, Dan DeWolfe, Aspen. Colo., daughters, Teresa Bates, Rochester, Wis., Pat DeWolfe, Allentown, Pa. and Lisa Krueger, Platteville, Wis., and five grandchildren. She is also survived by nieces and nephews: Anna Jean Phipers, Rosemary Keller, Don Rose, Eunice Jones, Mary Nicely, Jo Ann Celani, Sharon Downing, George Frecker, Mona Mi1ler, Ed Frecker, and Bob Frecker. She was predeceased bY. a brother, George V. Frecker, and sisters Mary H lll, Martha Rose and Ruth Spencer, son Ted DeWolfe, nephews Paul H ill and Roger Rose, and niece Janet Theiss. A memorial Mass and graveside service will be held. in spring 2011. date to be decided, at Sacred Heart Church and Pine Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Condolences can be sent to the family c/o Pat DeWolfe, 1916 E. Greenleaf Street. Allentown, PA 18109. Nancy Lou French, 78, Circleville, went home to be with the Lord and her beloved husband on Wednesday, June 2, 2010. She was born October 10, 193 1, in Niles, Ohio, daughter of the late Lyle Quimby and the late Mildred Frazier. In addition to her parents, Nancy was preceded in death by her loving husband of 55 years, George French, Jr. She is survived by her son, David (Carla) French of Circleville; sister, Gladys Durig of Vienna, Ohio; brother, Jack (Kay) Quimby of Gallipolis; grandchildren, Scott and Logan French; and sister-in-law Linda Lear of GalJipolis. Mrs. French will be remembered by many in the Gallipolis area as an employee of the Warehime Clinic when it opened its doors in the early 1950s. She was also employed as an operator by Ohio Bell Telephone Company from which she retired after 30 years service. Nancy loved to experiment with recipes and was an excellent cook. She was an avid animal lover and enjoyed working withrcrafts. A private viewing was held Sunday, June 6 in Grove City. Further arrangements have been entrusted to Newcomer Funeral Home SW Chapel. 3393 Broadway, Grove City. Deaths Delbert L Sigler Delbert L. Sigler, 69, Gallipolis, died Friday, June 11 , 20 10, at Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements are by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Mirrical Nevaeh Cordell Mirrical Nevaeh Cordell,.l month, passed away on Wednesday, June 9. 2010 at the Holzer Medical Center emergency room. ' She was born on May 9. 2010, in Huntington, Ruby P. Holley, 94, Gallipolis (Fairfield W.Va., daughter of Shanika J. Cordell who survives Community), died Saturday, June 12, 2010. Funeral her. In addition to her mother, she is survived by her arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens grandmother, Lynn Cordell of Gallipolis; grandfather, Funeral Chapel. EWINGTON - American Legion Post 161 will • me~~ 7:30 pm .• ~~d~. fune 22 u Ew~g~n ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Academy. Happy hour begins at 6:30p.m. All members are encouraged to attend. GALLIPOLIS -The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District board will meet at 11 a.m ..•Friday, June 18 in the Park District Office at the Gallia County Courthouse. Ruby P. Holley Post 161 meeting National Field Day activities planned GALLIPOLIS - The Mid-Ohio Valley Amateur Radio Club will host National Field Day activities at Mound Hill Cemetery on Saturday, June 26. Everyone 1S invited to join the event. A cookout will . eld. Door prizes will be given away. . Swindler reunion GALLIPOLIS - The Strother and Nellie Swindler reunion will be held Sunday, June 27 at Raccoon Creek County Park Hob White Shelterhouse #5. ror information, call 256-6028. GAHS Class of 1954 brunch GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy High School Class of 1954 will meet for brunch at noon, Saturday, July 3 at Golden CorraJ in Gallipolis. The class invites members of other GAHS classes to join them. Scrapbooks will be available. For inf01mation, contact Ina Barcus Sibley at 446-0186 or Jean Allison Gillespie at 446-3969. Smeltzer family reunion GALLIPOLIS - The Smeltzer family reunion w ill be held Saturday, July 3 (and possibly July 4) at Raccoon Creek County Park in Gallipolis. For information or to RSVP, contact Christine Smith by email at cmsmithexec I @yahoo.com, or at (614) 3333 140. • RGHS reunion · RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande High School reunio n is planned for noon. Saturday, July !7 .at Simpson Chapel in Rio Grande. All classes are mvJted . The meal will be a pot luck. For information, call 245-5371. . GAHS Class of 2000 reun~on GALLIPOLIS -The Galha Academy High School Class of 2000 will hold a reunion on Saturday. Sept. 4 at the Gallipolis Elks Lodge. Tickets arc $20 ~ach .. Go to gahs2000.myevent.com to purchase reumon tickets. Ohio's Prescription Drug Abuse Epidemic Impacts all Ohioans. Bv ALVIN D. J ACKSON M.D. DIRECTOR, OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Over the past ten years there has been an alarming increase in unintentional drug overdose deaths in Ohio. In 2007, unintentional drug poisoning deaths surpassed motor vehicle deaths and suicides to become the number one cause of injury related death in Ohio. On average, nearly four Ohioans die each day because of drug-related overdose. In fact. prescription pain relievers are associated with more drug overdoses than any illegal dmg, including cocaine and heroin combined. This issue impacts communities across the state but the highest death rates from unintentional drug/medicationrelated overdose occurring in southern Ohio. In addition. males aged 4554 have 1.5 times greater unintentional drug medication-related overdose death rate than the rate for females. Teenagers arc also at risk. as rrorc than 25 r ..:~ nt of Ohi9 hJgh ~chool students have reported using a prescription drug without a doctor's prescription at least once. In Ohio, we cannot wait any longer to address this critical health issue and under Governor Ted Strickland's leadership are taking action in many ways including the Ohio Prescription Drug Abuse Task Force (OPDATF). The task force was charged with developing a comprehensive coordinated approach to address this epidemic. The task force was created on April 2010 and ha$ already released an initial report with recommendations that take the first steps towards addressing this critical public health issue. By bringing together leaders from the public health, law enforcement, treatment. healthcare, legislative and insurance fields the OPDATF will address the epidemic from all sides. The task force will continue to meet often over the next few months in full meetings and in working groups to develop comprehensive strategies to address the alarming rise in prescription drug abuse. While the task force '~ orks to d'evelop state~ ide solutions, there tm? things we can all do to combat this complex problem. The most important action is to raise awareness about Ohio's problem. Strike up a conver·sation with your I' friends. family, neighbors and co-workers and talk to them about the alarming statistics, the importance of taking medication only as it is prescribed, the dangers of sharing medication and the need to proper! y store and dispose of excess medication. You can also get involved in a local task force and community organizations. Across the Buckeye state groups of Ohioans are gathering together to develop community level solutions to prescription drug abuse epidemic by planning drug take back initiatives and awareness cam- paigns. Reach out to your local health department to learn how to get involved or contact the Injury Prevention Program at the Ohio Department of Health at ( 614) 466-2144. We will continue to work on developmg statewide solutions to this problem but we need Ohioans to join in the fight against this deadly prescription drug abuse epidemic. To read the task force's initial report or to learn more about Ohio's prescription drug abuse epidemic visit: http://www.odh.ohio.go\ /drugoverdose. 'J;lcCoy-Moore 'Funera{ IJ[omes Serving Our Communities for Over 100 Years flrrh. lean, la~rd, Meliug & [or ,\toore - Dtirdot:r 420 Av~nuc, Gallipolit~, OH • (740) 446-0852 • 208 Main Street, Vinton, 011 •(740) 388-8321 illt Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason informed Subscribe today • Gallia: 446-2342 • Meigs: 992-2155 • Mason: 675-1333 �' ' Page A6 i>unbap ~ime~ -ienttnel Sunday,June13,2010 SPLAT coming URG inducts 4 new board members Foster, Pierce, LeGrand, Davisson Join, university BOT to Gallia County TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF Gypsy moth aerial treatment program under way Coumy Engineer Slip Repair Project for Sugar Creek. White and Woods GALLIPOLIS Mill roads. During their regular • The commissioners meeting on Thursday, the approved the purchase of Gall ia County Board of two pickup trucks at a Commissioners received total cost of $46.914.20 notification from the for the use by the County Ohio Department of Highway Department. Agriculture about local • The commissioners gypsy moth aerial treat- approved a bridge ments. inspection agreement A white. twin engine between the county and aircraft will fly I 00 feet Prime Engineering in above the tree tops in Col·umbus. The agreevarious areas of southern ment requires Prime Ohio. and apply a single Engineering to perform application of a load ratings on federal Specialized Pheromone fracture critical bridges and Lure Application within the county. The Technology product or work will be performed SPLAT. The product under the supervision of does not kill the moth but the county engineer. mating disrupts its • Resolutions concernprocesses. SPLAT is not ing the Title IV-D service harmful to birds, plants, contracts between the pets or humans. Gallia Count)' Child The gypsy moth is a Support Enforcement non-native and invasive Agency and the Gallia species that, in larva Clerk of Courts and the stage, feeds off the leaves Gallia County Court of of over 300 different Common Pleas were species of trees and adopted. shrubs in the eastern • The commissioners United States. The gypsy approved payment resomoth is especially fond lutions for the Kanuagaof oak and a healthy tree Addison and Mercerville can usually only with- sewer projects. stand two years of defoli• The commissioners ation before it becomes attended a pre-bid meetpermanently damaged or ing for the speculative dies. building excavation proTreatment will take ject at the Dan Evans place across the state on a Industrial Park. total of 102,600 acres in • An agreement was Hocking, Vinton, approved between the Franklin, Madison, commissioners and the Pickaway. · Fairfield, Gallia County Logan, Union. Paulding, Department of 1ob and Greene, Athens, Jackson Family Services that and Gallia counties. The ensures that the county treatment began on June will be reimbursed for 10 and is expected to funding that has been continue until June 19. made avflilable to assist For more information businesses in employing call (614) 387-0907 or youth over the summer (800) 282-1955 ext. 37. for the purpose of gaining work experience. after 5 p.m. In other action: • The commissioners • The county commis- attended the construction for . the sioners opened a bid in meetings the amount of $290,691 Kanauga-Addison and from U.S. Bridge, in Mercerville sewer proCambridge, Ohio, for the jects. BY AMBER GILLENWATER MDTNEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM MOTNEWS@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande Board of Trustees has officially inducted four new members. The ne\l.- trustees arc Robert D Foster. Mary McCurdy Pierce. Glenna K. LeGrand and Thomas F. Davisson. Foster is Rio Grande graduate who today is the owner and operator of a local transportation company. His business goals include facilitating infrastructure improvements in Gallia County and all across Ohio in order to improve commerce. He also utilizes advanced technology in his business in order to keep his company on the cutting edge of logistical resources. Foster. who Jives in Bidwell, is a member of the National then teach in school dic;tricts in Federation of Independent Texas, Columbus. Oak Hill and Business Owners, the Gallia Jackson. • County Chamber of Commerce. 'LeGrand retired as a teach and ·several other business and from the Jackson City School community organizatiOns. District and currently lives in P1erce earned her bachelor's Jackson, where she is very active degree in secondary education in professional organizations and from Rio Grande and a master's community groups. degree from Xavier University Davisson is a Rio Grande gradubefore serving as a teacher and ate who went on to also earn a administrator in the Pickerington degree from the Louis National City School District. Now retired, University in Evanston, Ill. Today, she is active with volunteer work in her community anJ also serves he serves as the Senior Vice of the Sullivan as the President of the Rio Grande President University System in Louisville, Alumni Association. She is proud to now also be a member of the Ky. During the induction ceremony Board of Trustees. for Foster, Davisson, LeGrand and LeGrand also served as a McCurdy Pierce, the four new teacher after earning her degree from Rio Grande. After graduation members all received Honorary she went on to earn an additional Master of Public Service Degrees degree from Ohio University and from Rio Grande. • Rethink Possible'" ' • Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 32.45 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 51.71 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 53.06 Big Lots (NYSE) - 33.65 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.53 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 37.82 Century Aluminum (NAS· DAQ)- 9.73 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.78 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -4.20 City Holding (NASDAQ) 31.74 Collins (NYSE) - 57.23 DuPont (NYSE) - 37.61 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.31 General Electric (NYSE) 15.56 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 27.05 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 38.09 Kroger (NYSE)- 19.99 Limited Brands (NYSE) 25.08 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 56.80 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 17.86 BBT (NYSE) - 30.21 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 13.71 Pepsico (NYSE) - 63.56 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.55 Rockwell (NYSE) - 52.88 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 8.16 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.40 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 78.55 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 50.86 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.65 WesBanco (NYSE)- 17.57 Worthington (NYSE)- 13.79 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for June 11, 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. ~ .;t \\ M PANT£01 REVEAL...,. PANTFCH .INK"' m~= Thtthmlst ~~ · Nf~~ 1\n ol "4 ~ Al; l'~ "' PANTECH PANTECH Gallia-Meigs Forecast Sunday...Partly sunny in the morning ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A chance of sh6wers and thunderstorms. Humid with highs in the upper 80s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday night ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. A chance of thunderstorms ... Mainly in the evening. Humid with lows in the upper 60s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. ~onday through Thursday ... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Thursday night and Friday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. FREE SHIPPING I 1.866 MOBILITY ATT COM AT&T II the offtdll wht 'IIIIL10SUt>t.cmlar VISIT A STORE ..-r ofONoStm AttMefcl. .... ~ .... --..... . .~ . . . . ..,.. . . . ptloMI 1>1 Rl ~I S • JlAAII~z~ n £li!10n ~ 174it~~~ · ~!MU~~1llh'.iin~. ~ 6. t74(»)Aa.1805 Mid41~ 11lC.;~ti«~k, 106N2nJ ~w, (7~119.1.2~~ •0Jll'f1Suncb) •Hig1 ~ II'K~ Sold Hm1 • �Bl Inside Local Sports Banquets, Page B2 & B3 Athletic Camps, Page B4 PORTS In the Open, Page BS ~ ,:1 Sunday, June 13,2010 OVP Area lands 12 players on All-District baseball teams LE S.uruiaY,..J.un.e...13 Pickerington at Drew Webster Post 39 (DH), 1 p.m. Tuesd ay .!u ne 15 Drew Webster Post 39 at Gallipolis, 6p.m. Eastern's Bowen named Coach of the Year 20 locals named to All-District softball teams BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM / BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM T he Ohio Valley Publishing area has landed 20 softball players on the 20 I 0 Southeast Ohio all-district softball teams selected by area coaches. Eastern, Southern. Meigs. Gallia Academy, and South Gallia each had four players selected to the teams. River Valley was qnrepresentA allia Academy senior Noe was the Blue Angels lone frst team selection. Morgan Leslie, Mattie Lanham, and Courtney Shriver were each named to the Division II Second Team. The Lady Marauders had a pair of second team honorees and two honorable mention selections. Senior Tricia Smith and sophomore Emalee Glass were named to the second team, with junior Chandra Stanley and Freshman Haley English earning honorable mention. Eastern earned the most first team selections, with senior Kasey Turley and junior Allie Rawson each being named to the Division IV First Team. The Lady les Brenna Holter named second team • district, with Britney Morrison being named honorable mention. Southern senior Breanna Taylor was named to the first team, with Lindsay Teaford, Lynzee Tucker, and Maggie Cummins each earning second team honors. ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio - After taking a 5-4 lead after five innings on Thursday evening. the Drew Webster Post 39 baseball team feel to Vinton County's Post 303. Post 303 took the early lead, scoring two in the first and two in the fourth, but could not hold off Post 39 in the early innings. Post 39 scored one run in the second and scored four in the fourth to take a 5-4 lead. Justin Cotterill scored the one run in the second inning on four singles, one each by Heath Dettwiller, Cotterill, Ryan Payne, and Eric Buzzard. Payne hit a single to start off the fourth. with Buzzard reaching on a single that scored Payne. Please see Softball, 86 Please see Post 39, 85 ~y Sarah ·Hawley/photo Drew Webster Post 39 manager AI Dettwiller (17) talks vyith (from left) catcher Garrett Underwood, relief pitcher Heath Dettwiller, starting pitcher Michael Manuel, and first baseman Jordon Taylor before making a pitching change in the sixth inning of Thursday evening's game against Vinton County. Post 39 falls to Vinton County, 11-5 Post 39 starting pitcher Michael Manuel throws a pitch during the first inning of Thursday evening's game against Post BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 303. Manuel pitched five innings and did not factor in the decision. Sarah Hawley/ photo The Ohio Valley Publishing area has landed 12 baseball players and one coach on the '20 10 Soutl)east Ohio all-district baseball teams selected by area coaches. Each team - Gallia Academy, Meigs, River Valley, Eastern, Southern, and South Gallia - earned at least one first team selection. Eastern lead the way with three players and its head coach being named to the Division IV North teams. Titus Pierce and Nik Brannon each earned first team honors, with Andrew Benedum being named to the second team. Pierce and Benedum were each repeat selections for the 2009 season. Eastern head coach Brian Bowen earned Coach of the Year honors for the second consecutive season. Southern also landed three players on the D-4 teams with Jordon Taylor and Michael Manuel being named to the first team and Taylor Deem earning honorable mention. Taylor was a 2009 second team selection, while Manuel was honorable mention a season ago. Gallia Academy earned two selections, both on the first team. in the D-2 South. Kyle Dingess. a 2009 second team honoree, • and Caleb Warnimont were both named to the first Please see Teams, 86 An~ual PVH Hospice Tribute Butterfly Release & Celebration 0 Wednesday, June 16, 2010 0 PVH Main Entrance O Noon 0 Public is cordially invited I For more information about this special event or to learn more about !lospice or the "Wings" CJ:iefSuppo_rt Group, p lease call, (304) 675-7400. r------------------------------------~-, Honor A Lo-ved Otae & Reserve A Butterfly For the Annual PVH Hospiee Tribu•e With a donation of $5 to Pleasant Valley Hospice, you can reserve a butterfly for this very special event. All of the butterfies will be released together in memory of loved ones. Please fill-out form, detach and send with payment to: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPICE BUTTERFLY RELEASE, 1011 Viand Street, Point Pleasant, W V 25550. Al1 checks should be made-out to Pleasant Valley Hospice. e NA1\IE: e ADDRESS : - - - - - - - - - - - - - e TELEPHONE: ,- - - - - - • IN MEMORY OF: L--------------------------------------~ • �~--~--~----- ----~~~~~- ~ - ~~ Page B2 • f$unbap ~inws -ferntind ----- -- --~--...-.--------...,.......---=---~--~,-~-~-._,-....-;-- Sunday,Junet3, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Plaque winners at the South Gallia Spring Athletic Banquet were (front row left to right) Tayler Duncan, Adria Stapleton, Samantha Hammond, and Chandra Canaday, (second row) Cody Rhodes, Heath White, Chris Fooce, Josh Cooper, and Cory Haner, (third row) Morgan Gilliland, Savanna Hatfield, Courtney Blackburn, Jackie Burns, and Sara Bailey. .• " Submitted photo South Gallia holds Spring Athletic Banquet • · TIMES-SENTINEL S TAFF MDTSPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM MERCERVILLE, Ohio - South Gal'lia High School recently heid its Spring Athletic Banquet in the school cafeteria. Athletes from the track team, baseball team, and softball team were honored at the event. Junior high track awards were pre sented to Sara Bailey, Cody Colley. Lexie Johnson, Alexis Pinkerman, Ethan Swain. Quinten Simms. and Courtney Williams. Trophy winners were Sara Bailey (High Point Awardgi"rls) and Qui·nten Simms (High Point Award-boys). Girls track team members were presented awards for number of years on the team. First year award winners were Mariah Jones, Jamie Chapman. Paige Sanders, and Rachel Stapleton. Second year awards were given to Tara Clickenger and Adria Stapleton, with Sara Fraley receiving the third year award. Fourth year award winners were Jackie Burns and Savanna Hatfield. Plaque winners for the girls track team were Savanna Hatfield (High Point Award-field events), Adria Stapleton (High Point Award-running events), and Jackie Burns (Rebel Award). Boys track awards were presented to first and second year athletes. First year award winners ~ere Brandon Campbell. Matt Cunningham, John Johnson, Cody Rhodes, Isiah Stapleton and Jesse Stewart. Josh Cooper received the second year award. Plaque winners were Josh Cooper (High Point Award) and Cody Rhodes (Rebel Award). Softball participation awards were to Mallory Alderigi , Shi Cremeens, Layna Lester, Natasha Smith. Cheyenna Bowers, Makayla Duke, Miranda Hammond, and Josie Harrison. First year awards were presented to Crystal Adkins. Ellie Bostic, and Meghan Caldwell. Second year awards were giYen to Courtney Blackburn, Chandra Canaday. Tiffany Delaney, Tori Duncan, Christina Howell, Maigen Rainey. and Lauren Saunders. Third year awards were presented to Tayler Duncan, Morgan Gilliland. and Marilyn Turner. with Samantha Hammond receiving the fourth year award. Plaque winners for softball were Chandra Canaday (Most Valuable Player), Morgan Gilliland (Defensive Award), Chandra Canaday (Offensive Award), Courtney Blackburn (Rebel pre~ented Award), and Tayler Duncan (Rebel Award). . Baseball first year awards were given to Levi Ellis, A.J. McDaniel, and Alex Stapleton. Second year awards were presented to Greg Burgess, Bryce Clary, Jeff Clyburn, Cory Haner, David Michael, Grant • Simpson, and Andy Welch. Third year awards were given to Chris Fooce, Brandon Harrison, and Heath White. Plaque winners for baseball were Cory Haner (Most Valuable Player and Offensive. Player of the Year); Chris Fooce (Defensive Player of the Year), Heath White (Rebel Award), and Grant Simpson (Most Improved Player). For Year Letter Award Plaques were presented to Jackie Burns and Savanna Hatfield for girls track and Samantha Hammond for softball. THIS FATHER'S D~Y,GETDAD • 11$ FAT :4) 2008 fATHER'S D4Y 2009 FATHER'SDAY 2010 · FS 45 TRIMMER • Eilsv-to...,se. well-baooced $14995 • CMJ use nylon tino ()( STII tL PolyCut"' head tummer kJr homeo..vnef \JSe KM 68 R KOMBJSYSTEM BG SS HANDHELD BLOWER • f>r~ hal' Jl'teqj t>,'()IW!f .ate arfor'!t.jll~ Pritt • CI\I~ea cr ~1oxn tawn &~ mtem- biJf the i:ombtMotor aml tf:,::; atlaCbrneots ~nrJ n~d • n ~·to·swtlcflat~ct-.rnfl'lts :x.:.jd &cpar~tutyl tl2oo 'f'OU 10 ltlM, ~, dc.ilrHJP. ptuntMd~l • S:!v+J~ Of' ~tor~ space and rom;I F THERS DAY JUNE 20TH .. 148 PC Mechanics ,, 'raul Set • �,-.,--~----"""!"'-----------~------------ Sunday, June 13,2010 ------ ------,-~-. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ~mtb.w ~imcs -~rntml'l • Page B3 • •' • Submitted photos All TVC baseball honorees were (left to right) Ryan Jeffers, Justin Cotterill, and Caleb Davis. All TVC and All district softball honorees were (left to right} Emalee Glass, Chandra Stanley, Haley English, and Tricia Smith. 2()1 0 Meigs Spring Sports Banque~ TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ROCKSPRINGS, Oh10 Meigs High School recently held its ng Sports Banquet. Athletic eigs oostcr President Jim Soulsby gave the invocation which was follov. ed by a dinner. Soulsby acknowledged Meigs Local board members Larry Tucker and Ryan Mahr. A certificate of appreciation was given to trainer Angela Anderson 111 recognition of her dedication to the sports programs. The junior varsity baseball team was the first to be honored. Team members were Matt Casci. Gunner McKinney, Jared Williamson. Dustin Ulbrich, Billy Duvall, John. Smith. Bruno Casci, Chris Folmer. J sh Dunham. Jeffery , and Felix Knull. ify baseball team mbers recognized were Ryan Jeffers, Caleb Davis, Justin Cotterill. Cameron Bolin, Heath Dett\\ iller, l Jose Whitlatch. Colton Stewart. Austin Sayre, Zack Sayre, Justin Myers, Ryan Taylor. Joseph PowelL Nathan Rothgeb, Treay McKinney, and manager Jamal Lee. Members of the boys track team recognized were Tyler Brothers. Jacob Well. Jeremy Smith, Tanner Hysell, Wade Harrison. Stephen Barcus, Jeremiah Myers, Charlie Barrett, Blake Crow, Cody· Hanning, Taylor Jones. Dustyn Lee, Steven Mahr, Ben Reed, Jeffery Roush, Zach Sheets. Cole Turner, and Dillon Boyer. Girls track team members were Ashley Good, Hailey Williams. Maren Martimen, Olivia Bevan. Louise Christensen. Olivia Cleek, Dani Cullums, Marlee Hoffman, Latesha Klein, Rachel Bauer. Vanessa Crane. Mercadies George, Makenzie Greene, Karlie Hall. Chandra Mattox. Jessi Meadows, Shawnella Patterson. and Emma Perrin. · Junior varsity softball TVC All Academic winners were Lauren Barnes, Olivia Bevan, Cameron Bolin, Olivia Cleek, Justin 9otterill, Blake Crow, Emalee Glass, Cody Hanning, Marlee Hoffman, Steven Mahr, Erin Patterson, Ben Reed, Nathan Rothgeb, Jeffery Roush, and Tricia Smith. Glass, Cody Hanning. players were Alison Erin Patterson. Chandra Jeffers, All TVC. Brown. Alyssa Stanley, Julia Lantz, Softball honors were l\tarlee Hoffman. Cremeans, Autumn Kelsey Shuler, Em~lee given to Emalee Glass Steven :\1ahr, Erin Tackett. Cheyenne Glass, Haley English . . and Tricia Smith. All Patterson, Ben Reed. Beaver. Delilah Fish. and Tess Phelps. TVC and second team Nathan Roth!!eb. Harley Fox. Kay la Spec!al recognition all district. and Ch<mdra Jcffer) Roush. ~and Graham. Natalie was given to several Stanley· and Hale , Tncia Smith. . ) Michael. Tanisha members of the baseWilliam Myers was . ftb II All TVC and McKinney, Alyson ba ll , so a , an d t.1ac k English, h bl t' 11 g1ven a Certificate of onora e men ton a Da\ is, Autumn teams. Receiving speAppreciation for his Williams, Rachel cial honors in baseball district. \\ ork with the softball TVC ,\ll Academic Payne, and Tiffany Lee. were seniors Justin team and Aaron Varsity softball teaf\l Cotterill. All TVC and winners were Lauren v. as also given Oliphant members recognized first team district, Caleb Barnes, Olivia Bevan, for his time a certificate Davis. All TVC and Cameron Bolin. Oli\'ia were Mer·I VanMeter. the Tricia Smith, Shanalle honorable mention all Cleek, Justin Cotterill. spent ass1stmg and Ryan Blake Crow. Emalce Athletic Boosters. Smith. M1cki Barnes, district. Tuppers Plains Thunder . wins Pomeroy Tournament S.O.G.A. Gymnasts win state titles, Submitted photo The Tuppers Plains Thunder defeated the Pomeroy Stars in the championship game of the Pomeroy Tournament in honor of Emily Deem. Sportsmanship and friendly competition were shown by all teams participating in the tournament. The TP Thunder went 4-0 during the three day tournament ove rMother's Day weekend. Team members were (front row) Hannah Ridenour, (seco~d row left to right} Lexa Hayes, Whitney Durst, Madison Kuhn, Ally Barber, Heather Ridenour, Ally Durst, (third row) Alyson Bailey, Mollie Maxon, Emmalea Durst, Rebecca Pullins, Sidney Cook, Cera Grueser, (back row) Coaches Bryan Durst, David Durst, and Jason Pullins. Shelby Carter is not pictured. Submitted photo Southern Ohio Gymnastics Academy state champions at the Level 4 and 5 Ohio State Gymnastics Championships were (from left) Andrea Balles, Bailey Calandros, and Madison Greene. Bailes, level 5 (age 12}, was state champion 1n the uneven bars, scoring a 9.625. Calandr9s, level 4, was state champ1on in the all around with a score of 37.69, uneven bars with a score of 9.425, balance beam with a score of 9.35, and floor exercise with a score of 9.475. Greene, level 5 (age 11 ), was state champion in the uneven bars with a score of 9.50. SXT Ayenger �Page 84 • ~ttttbtW {[rimes -~rntinl'l Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday,June13,2010 Meigs 8th grade finishes season 14-2 · Local Sports Camps Southern basketball camps Subm!tted photo The Meigs 8th grade baseball team finished the season with a 14·2 record. Pictured are team members (front row left to right): Taylor Rowe, Colton Walters, Bradley Helton, Brandon Mahr, Brandon Moodispaugh, Christian Romine, Damon Jones, (back row) Ty Phelps, Dillion Blankenship, Jacob Sizemore, Morgan Tucker, Darrin Will, and Derik Hill. Coaches of the team were Toby Swartz, Tim Helton, and Brandon Fackler. RACINE, Ohio - The Southern basketball program will be hosting a pair of basketball camps this summer. The first camp is for boys entering the 7th, 8th. and 9th grades will by held June 14-17 at the high school. The camp will be from I p.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Cost is S40 for one camper or $65 for t\\ o campers from the same family. Regi~tration is from 12:30 p.m I p.m. on the first day of camp. The camp \viii be ran by the coaches and high school players and will teach offensive and defensive fundamentals, along with team concepts that are important at the high school level. Competitions will be held and awards given. The second camp is for boys and girls entering the second through sixth grades. The camp will run from June 21-24 from 9 a.m. to Noon daily. The camp will be conducted by head coach Jeff Caldwell with help from assist coaches. as well as, current and forn'ler varsity players. Fundamentals will be stressed and awards presented for 3 on 3. "HORSE". and free throw competitions. Cost is '540 for one camper or $65 for two campers from the same family. Each camper will receiYe a camp T-shirt. Registration is from 8:30a.m. to 9 a.m. on the first day of camp. For further information about either camp contact coach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3129. -, ·• ~ • ·. -. • , . • • • : SHS Volleyball Camp Preregistration RACINE. Ohio - Southern High School will be : offering a volleyball camp for girls going into grades : 3-8 from August 2-5. in the high school gym. T. : learning experience will be a chance for girls to inte act with high school coaches and players and devel- : op an understanding of volleyball mechanics and : fundamentals through drills. matches. games. and : contests. Each camper will recieve a free t-shirt and : have the opportunity to win several other ptizes • The camp will by split in to two groups, with girls • • from 3rd to 5th grades from 9 to II :30 a.m. and girls . 6th to 8th grades from I to 4 p.m. There is a fee of • $35 per camper or $60 for a family of t•vo. Campers are asked to bring knee pads and a water bottle, and ' are asked to an-ive early on the first day for registration. To preregister call Coach Dickson at 740-5252500. RVHS Basketball Camp BIDWELL. Ohio - The Rtver Vallev Basketball • Program will be holding a basketball ca'mp for boys • entering grades 6-9 from June 21-24. The camp will be held at River Valley High School and \vill run from 8:30a.m. to .Noon each da\. · The Camp will be conducted by Head Coach Jordan Hill along with assistant coaches and current and former players. Fundamentals. team conce' t · and effort necessary for becoming a varsity bas ball player will be taught. Camp features ' include station work, skills games, and competitive team play. Each camper will recei\e a River Valley . Basketball T-shirt. Cost for the camp is $40 per camper or $35 per , camper for two or more from the same household. , Camp brochures can be picked up in the high school office. Payment must be received on or before the first day of camp. Checks can be made payable to the RVHS Boosters. Registration will be held on the first day of camp. Early registration and payment can be mailed to • River Valley High School Jordan Hill Head basket-' ball coach, 8785 St. Rt. 160. Bidwell. Ohio. 45614. For questions contact Coach Hill at 740-416-0728. John Bonecutter - Coach of the Year PPHS coaches honored, youth camp set leading the 'Big Blacks' to their first state wrestling title in school POINT PLEASANT history. The Na~iqnal Also rece1vmg an Wrestling Coaches honor is Point Pleasant Associati~)n 's Scholastic' High School Assistant Division recently named Wrestling Coach. Jed Point Pleasant High Ott. He has been named School's Head Wrestling the 2010 NWCA West ·Assistant Coach. John Bonecutter Virginia as the 2009-20 I 0 ·coach Coach of the Year'. of the Year' for the state Tl1e Black Knights of West Virginia. won the Cardinal Bonecutter .w<ls nomi- Conference and Region nated and recommended IV Tournament and then by the NWCA State the Point Pleasant grapRepresentative. He. plers dethroned Oak along with Huntington Glen's incredible 13High Head Coach. Rob ycar reign as the Class Archer. and Parkersburg AA-A Champions of South Head Coach. Paul West Virginia with an 18 Jackson. were all candi- point margin of victory. Not since 1996 dates for the award. According to Tammy (Independence) had anyN. Tedesco. NWCA's one not name Oak Glen Ass1stant Director. this won the class AA-A prest1g1ous award is crown. Bonecutter and Ott given out at the end of each season to a deserv- have nothing but praise ing coach who has for the young men they achieved great success are leading. Thev will with their" team during tell you th.rt the team set the year. Bonecutter had a goal to be state cham already been named the p1ons early in their seaWVSSAC AA Wrestling son and because of hard 'Coach of the Year' at work. dedication and the 63rd annual State commitment they were W . restl ng able to accomplish their Championships. after goal. TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDTSPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM "I trust Nationwide= You can too." -oale earnhardt Jr~r CALL FOR A QUOTE TODAY · (740) 446·196. OoiJ9111d Dan Blown lbt Brown Agtney brol'ondlUfl.ltiOnwilk.<om 990SR160 Gallipo~\. OH 45611 TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF POINT PLEASANT - The 20 IU Tri-county Junior Golf Tour will open its annual summer run on Monday. June 14 at Hidden Valley Golf Course in Point Pleasant. According to officials. this marks the 28th summer of operation for the tour. which is open to young golfers - boy~ and g1rls - in the folfowing age groups: 1517. 13-14, 11·12 anJ 10and unJer. In addition to •Hidden Valley, tour stops include Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis, Pine llilb Golf Course in Pomeroy and Ri\'erside Golf Course in Mason . Following is the tour schedule for 2010: • Monday. June 14 H1dden Valley • Monday. June 21 Rl\erside • Monda\'. June 28 Pine Hills · • Monday, July. 12 Cliffside • Monda]. July 19 Hidden Valley (grand tinale) Registration is sched- Insurance Jed Ott - Assistant Coach of the Year The PPHS State Championship Wrestling team will be hosting a State Champ Youth Camp June 29 -July 1. from 10 a.m. to noon. . . . $"'0 E"'arIy reg1strat10n IS _, , and door registration will be $40. If your child would like to take Tri-county Jr. Golf To~r opens Monday MDTSPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM DNationwide· uled at 8:30 a.m. each week at the respective courses with play beginnmg at 9 a.m. The registration fee is $10 per round, payable at each course during registration. The registration fee covers course fees and lunch that will be served following each round. For intonnation about the tour. contact the participating golf courses: Cliffside. (740) 4464653; Hidden Yallcy. (304) 675-9739: Pin~ Hills. (740) 992-6312: Riverside. (304) 773 5354. advantage of this opportunity to work with the State ChaJ)1pion Wrestling Team. contact Coach Bonecutter at 304-593-1562. ~~~~-,-)(-)J-l-~-?-~T-L-J-li-~-~-0-U-~-.C-E-:s-,J-,U-.B-I-J-C-S-~-~-P-I-~'-G-J-f-E-T-~-~-~-;~~~~ 4on Proposed ,\EP .Hountaineer CCS 11 Project 1'/ze U.S. IJepartmetlt of Energy (DOE) recemly issued a ,\'otice of lntellt.to prepare llll Enrirmunental lnlfmct Statement (E/S) for the propo~ed action of prol·iding financial ani stance (up to $33.J million) .for the coll\truction ami opC'ration of a projut fJrOJ)(IH'd by the ,1melican Electric Power Senice Corporation (,\EP). DOE selected the project for a financial assi\tance award through a compt'titive proce.~s under tlte Clean ( oa/ Poll'er lttitiati1·e Program. , u;p·~ Mountaineer Commercial Scale Carbon Capture and Storag£' Project (.l/ouutaiueer CCS II Pro.iett) would comtruct a commercial \tale <'arbiJn dioxide c·upture and \forage s,nfL'11l at .4EP\ cxisti11g Mountaineer Power Plant and 011 other ,U:'P pmpcnie~ and rights-of-war located near ,\ nr Haven. in .Uamn County, W<·st \'ir~inia. · · DOE i\ luHting a public \copinR meeting to pre\ellt an tll'en-iew of the propo\C'd and to provide till' public ll'ith mt opportuni~\·to cmmm·m and ask questiml\·. meeting will be held on: Tuesday.)utte 22,2010 • 5:00pm -7:00pm- Open Jlm11e 7:00pm -9:(}()pm ·Formal Scopittg ML•t!tiug at: Sew Haren Elemetttan School 138 Mill Street • .\'L'll' Hm·e11, (rest Virginia F(/r additional information, to sign up to present <·ommcnts at the meeting, or to prtJI'ide commems brother meam mtthe KOpc ofthe HIS. plea,·e contact: Mr. Jfark Lu.,k, J\'f.'PA Docu.ment .lfanager. by mail O>OB-Xatioual Energy 'f'eclrnology Laboratmy (Sq'l,), 3610 ColliII\ Ferry Road, P.O. Hox 880, Wi 1107. Mm-,:autmm, l\ l' 26507-1)880): telephone (..fJ2.J86-'N35 or toll-(rcL'i-877-812-156l/i; electro/lie mail (.Holllllaineer.EJSO.J.J5@'netl.doc.gm1: or fax (30.J-285...J403). , \dditional pr~iect h1{omurtion i.\ ami/able at DOH-SETL ·.\ website at ltttp://wH'II'.IIt'll.doe.gol'/publicatiou\JllthenlnepaliTtdt•x.html. �Local Sports Briefs Blue Devil Golf Shootout GALLIPOLIS. Ohio - The Gallia Academy golf team will be hostino the Blue Devil Golf t, a fundraiser program, on , June I 9, at Cliffside Golf Club in the Old French City. The Blue Devil Golf Scramble will be a ninehole scramble and a nine-hole low two-best ball format, with skins and mulhgans available. Foursomes will consist a three-man team made up of golfers in categories of A, B and C, plus one lottery pick golfer that will be selected in a blind draw by current and former GAHS golfers and coaches. A player with a 0-10 handicap will be in category A, while category B . will consist of golfers with a handicap between 11-15. Category C will be made up of handicaps of 16 or more. The cost of the event is $60 per person and only $50 for members, which includes greens fees, cart, food and prizes. The shotgun start will happen at 9 a.m. All participants are encouraged to be in attendance for the GAHS golfer lottery that day at 8:30a.m. Proceeds from the tournament will go towards facilitating the needs of the GAHS golf team - cover practice round costs, team equipment and inclement weather gear. You may register your team at Cliffside Golf Club or by contacting GAHS golf coach Corey Luce at (740) 709 6227. You may also email Coach· Luce at corcy.luce@ gmail.com The deadline for entry is Thursday, June 17. Flag Football Signups POMEROY. Ohio The Meigs Flag Football League is currently signing up players for the 20 I 0 NFL Flag Football season. All players interested should go to www.meigsffl.com to signup before the June I 5 deadline. Payment will be taken online via credit card. The league is for children in kindergarten through sixth grade. Sarah Hawley/photo Post 39's Ryan Payne dives back to the bag at first during a pick off attempt in Thursday evening's game. A single by William Zuspan scored Buzzard before Michael Manuel hit a single. Garrett Underwood hit a two RBI double to score Zuspan and Manuel. Post 303 scored one run in the sixth, two in the seventh, and four in the eighth for the 11-5 victory. Post 39 managed four hits in the final four innings of the game, with CotterilL Payne, Greg Jenkins, and Taylor each hitting a single. Manuel pitched five innings. allowing four runs and six hits . Dettwiller and Kyle Cunningham combined to pitch the final three innings, allowing seven Dettwilfer took the ach starter for Post 39 ~unbap m:t~ -~entinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday,Junet3,2010 had at least one hit. Payne lead the team in hits with three. Taylor. Cotterill, and Buzzard each had a pair of singles, and Jenkins, Zuspan, Manuel, Underwood, and Dettwiller each had one hit. VINTON Co 11, POMEROY 5 Post 303 200 201 24-11 15 1 Post 39 010 400 00-5 14 1 WP - Andy Grillo; LP - Heath Dettwiller. POST 39 SPLITS DOUBLEHEADER AT BELPRE BELPRE. Ohio - The Drew Webster Post 39 baseball team split a doubleheader on Tuesday evening at Belpre. Post 39 won game one by a score of 10-9. Kyle Cunningham earned the pitching victory, going six innings and allowing eight hits. William Zuspan, Titus Pierce. Heath Dettwiller. and Ryan Payne each had two hits for Post 39. Justin Cotterill. Jordon Taylor, and Garrert Underwood each had one hit. Underwood had two RBis, with Zuspan, Dettwiller, Payne, and Michael Manuel each having one. In game two, Post 39 lost by a score of 6-4. Ryan Taylor pitched the first four innings, allowing six runs on eight hits. Ryan Payne pitched two scoreless innings in relief. Andrew Benedum had two hits to lead Post 39. Zuspan, Jordon Taylor, and Greg Jenkins each had one hit. Benedum and Zuspan each had one RBI. POMEROY 10, BELPRE BELPRE 6, POMEROY Conservation and wildlife go ·· hand-in-hand Two weeks ago I discussed how soil and water districts, specifically the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. were formed following the Dust Bowl era in the 1930. particularly to protect topsoil from erosion: this weekend I want to include how many of the conservation practices that protect soil and water also benefit wildlife. Many of the conservation practices that are designed for protecting topsoil and water are also beneficial to wildlife; in fact, you should consider the two, conservation and wildlife, as fundamentally connected. Grass filter strips around ponds and streams provide nesting cover and shelter for wildlife in addition to filtering sediment, fertilizer and pesticides from run-off, riparian buffers . (tree-lined corridors) along creeks provide cover for land animals and h.elp improve water quality and aquatic habitat in addition to protecting streams from cattle or other livestock. Agencies like the Ohio Division of Wildlife, the Resources Natural Conservation Service and organizations like Ducks Unlimited, Pheasants Forever, Quail Unlimited and the National Wild Turkey Federation often join forces in providing planning. funding and technical know-how into constructing or implementing conservation practices designed to benefit wildlife. The NR CS and the NWTF recently teamed up to conserve, maintain and improve turkey habitat in a 16-county area of southeastern Ohio, including Gallia and Meigs counties. The Turkey Habitat In the Open Jim Freeman Improvement Project will focus on eliminating troublesome invasive species on land near or adjacent to the Wayne National Forest and designated state wildlife areas. It was stressed that these projects aren't strictly to benefit wild turkey and that other game and non-game species will also benefit as a result. The landowner's first contact should be with the NRCS office in their county if they are interested in learning more about this project. Many of the calls we receive here at the Meigs SWCD concerning wildlife habitat assistance are just general questions from landowners who want to know how to plant food plots, what to plant and when, how to improve their habitat for wildlife, or who to contact for more assistance. These landowners may be new landowners who have recently purchased a few acres for hunting, or people who live in the country who simply love wildlife. These people don't want a detailed wildlife habitat improvement plan, they just want a little bit of information and of course we help them out as best we can. One way of protecting topsoil and benefiting wildlife at the same time is through no-till planting; no-till farming causes less soil disruption compared to traditional plowing and disking, and also reduces labor, fuel, and irrigation and equipment costs. The benefits to wildlife are crop residue remaining on the field and less soil disturbance, and less sediment in streams resulting from soil erosion. No-till agriculture is accomplished using a no-till planting drill; the term "drill" is a little misleading, there is no actual "drilling" in the traditional sense that goes on. A drill features a series of rolling cutters or coulters which open up a slit in the soil through existing ground cover or crop residue; seeds are dropped into the opening which is then closed by a series of packing wheels. On the other hand, notill drills a(e expensive pieces of equipment ana most producers have a hard time justifying the expense. That's where your SWCDs come in handy. While much of this equipment is used strictly for agricultural purposes, the drills are occasionally used for planting wildlife food plots. The Meigs SWCD has two 10-foot John Deere grain drills and a 7-footwide Tye drill, in addition to an 8-foot-wide Brillion grass seeder for use on fields that have been disked, a tree planter and a two lime spreaders. The Gallia SWCD has a 10-footwide John Deere drill, an 8-foot-wide Tye drill and a chisel plow. For more informatien about using the no-till drills, contact your local SWCD. Jim Freeman is wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. He can be contacted weekdays · at 740-9924282 or at jimfreeman@oh.nacdnet.net 9 Post39 112 0303-10115 Belpre 241 1100-9 91 WP - Cunningham; LP - Heath. 4 Post39 002 0101 -452 Belpre 004 200 x - 6 8 1 WP - Stach; LP - Ryan Taylor. HR: B: Watkins (3rd inning, one on, two out}. LOW AS 3.75°/o APR WITH SELECT LENDERS APPROVAL ON MOST VEHICLES. Prior sales excluded. 2007 CADILLAC CTS 115812, llalaocutfac1GryS !1111UIIIIIte W!lllfy, leallllr, -f,alle!Mls.IIGSfCI, U,ltss, 1Plra1Jd 27 MPfi. ' $20,995 $296 Utility questions, concerns or complaints? The Office of the Ohio Consumers' Counsel (OCCl protects the Interest of Ohio's 4.5 million • households that use electric, natural gas, telephone and water services. customer service representatives are available Monday·Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to answer your question~ or prov1de information about: • Specific utility issues; ill' Energy efficiency and cost savmg t1ps; • Disconnection and reconnect1on of utility serv1ces; • • • • • Page Bs Utility billing questions, Medical certificates; Low-income assistance programs; OCC's speaker's bureau; and more... Call OCC toll-free, 1-877-742-5622 or 1-877-PICKOCC www.pickocc.org Office of the Ohio Consumers' Counsel 'Your Restdenrial Utility Co11sumer Advocate" USED CAR DEALER 22 Y I �------ -- ------ , -~ ..------ ..........----~----- ~ -- -"' Page B6 • fa>unbap m:nncs -fa>entinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 Southeast Ohio AII:.District Teanis 201 0 Southeast Ohio All-District Honorees Sunday,June13,2010 Baseball DIVISION 1-11 SOUTH First Team Tyler Procter Warren Kyle Dean Athens Andy Grillo Vinton Co Kyle Dingess Gallla Aca. Waverly Harn:.on Martin Zach Heath Warren Wes Bouillion Unloto Doug Chapman Athens Caleb Warnlmont Gallla Aca. Cameron Bronski Marietta Derek Roback Waverly Eric Landrum Jackson Second Team Nick Rose Unioto Marty Dunn Chillicothe Jacob Glick Logan Honorable Mention Landon Kern Warren Patrick Angle Logan Dean Maffin Athens Coach of the Year: Mark Farr, Warren DIVISION \ Jr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Jr Jr Sr Sr Jr Sr Sr So Sr Jr Ill SOUTH First Team Josh Myers Portsmouth Jr Anthony Knittel Ports. West Jr Chad Fisher Fairland Sr Josh Marlene Rock Hill Sr Kyle Dickess South Point Jr River Valley Jr Austin Smith Jared Delong Northwest Sr Aaron Oesch M1nford Sr Tyler Walls Oak Hill ~o Justin Cotterill Meigs Sr Zach Buckiewicz Valley Sr Josh Pancake Ironton Sr Brandon Daniels Crooksville Sr Andrf1ov Elliott WheelersburgSr Nick Kemper WheelersburgSr Alex Halcomb Valley Jr Ray Bryan Minford Sr Alex Thackston Fairland So · Second Team Brandon Hall WheelersburgSr Evan Richard Valley Sr Tyler Sanford Minford So Jesse Parker Oak Hill Jr Honorable Mention Bryce Hall Wheelersburg Sr Mark Murphy Ports. West Sr Brice Crabtree Valley Jr Caleb Davis Meigs Sr James Montgomery Crooksv1lle Sr Coach of the Year: Michael Estep. Wheelersburg DIVISION IV SOUTH First Team Luke Taylor Sym. Valley Jr John Morrisette S. Webster Sr Brock Hannah Notre Dame Jr Matt Ratcliff Green Jr Tanner Riley Iron. St. Joe Jr Justin Crager East Fr Tyler Eastham Sym. Valley Sr Brent Smith S. Webster Sr Cory Haner South GalllaSo Payton Blair Iron. St. Joe Jr Tyler Noel Notre Dame So Claeb Lewis Green Sr Second Team Robert Russell Western So Jayson Meemach Green Sr Jacob Patterson Sym. Valley Jr Honorable Mention T.J. McCloud Green Jr Anthony Edler Pike EasternSr David Blair East Sr Coach of the Year: Shannen Z1mmerman, South Webster NORTH First Team Jordon Taylor Southern J.D. Chesser Trimble Titus Pierce Eastern Derek Ginther Waterford Jacob Reynolds Miller Dawson Little Manchester Nathaniel Miller Fairfield Gage Carraher WhiteOak Nlk Brannon Eastern Mike Manuel Southern Ben Barnett WhiteOak Kiefer Standley Trimble Second Team lan Adams Fairfield Andrew Benedum Eastern Pete Rigdon Manchester Honorable Mention Southern Taylor Deem Tyler Campbell Fairfield Levi McCutcheon Waterford Coach of the Year: Brian Bowen, Eastern Noe Turley Rawson B. Taylor Canaday Glass Lanham Shriver Teaford Tucker Holter Cummins Stanley English Hammond Ta. Duncan Gilliland Morrison Dingess Warnimont A. Smith Cotterill Haner J. Taylor Pierce Brannon Manuel Benedum Deem Davis Sr So Sr Sr Sr Sr Jr Fr Sr Sr Sr Sr Jr Sr Jr Sr Jr Jr Softball DIVISION ' II First Team Bekha Lucas Logan Elm Sr Lindsey Webb Circleville Sr Raven Cline Athens Sr Catlin Shilling Waverly Sr Amy Noe Gallla Aca.Sr Taylor Dolak Warren Sr McKenna Jennings Circleville Sr Kate Hammond McClain Sr Erin Bane Unioto So Kira Wilson Sheridan Sr Emileigh Cooper Jackson Jr Chelsea Huchison Marietta Sr Andi Strahler Miami Sr Kelsey Daniels Wash. CH Jr Kayla Martin Logan Elm Sr Nikki Grambo Logan Elm Jr Courtney Mautz Sheridan Sr Chloe Cottrell Unioto Sr Player of the Year: Bekha Lucas, Logan Elm Coach of the Year: .Jeri Hartley, Logan Elm Second Team Richelle Hecker Athens Sr Courtney Hanna Fairfield Fr Hannah Zimmerman Warren So Emalee Glass Meigs So Megan Dettwiller McClain Jr Trlcla Smith Meigs Sr Chelsey Johnston Vinton Co Sr Olivia Mick Miami Sr Courtney Porter CircleVille Jr Ashley Buckalew Fairfield. Fr Taylor Stockwell Miami Sr Morgan Leslie Gallla Aca.Jr Sara Lentz Wash. CH Fr Mattie Lanham Gallla Aca.Jr Stevi Gualtieri Circleville Jr Jayne Seymour Athens Sr Kandi Preston Waverly Sr Courtney Shriver Gallla Aca.Jr Honorable Mention Ali Walls Waverly Jr Brooke Hoskins Waverly Jr Ally Spence Warren So Brittany Pontious Logan Elm Jr Alex Taylor McClain' Sr Cortney Hyer McClain Sr Miami So Danielle Thomas Katie Depuah Wash. CH So Deven Riley Wash. CH Jr Kaley Taylor Vinton Co Jr Donyel Castor Vinton Co Jr Kaley Haynes Vinton Co Jr Jessica Apsley Jackson Jr Kan Jenklns Jackson Fr Chandra Stanley Meigs Jr Haley English Meigs Fr Abby Pomento Athens So Sarah.Stalter Marietta Jr Allie Milligan Marietta Jr DIVISION Ill First Team Kirsti Yates Adena Sr Sheila Zimmerman Piketon Sr Holly Brabson Piketon Sr Braiden Dillow Valley So Rachel Lute Northwest Sr Kayln Bailey W'burg Jr Courtney Clever Zane Trace Sr Allison Chapman Ches. Sr Brytan Givens Adena Jr Breanna Hall Wellston Sr Amber Mclaughlin Alexander Jr Trinity Brown Valley Jr Courtney Duncan Rock Hill Jr Fr Hayleigh Swayne Peebles Lexey Kegley Ports. West So Erika Blair W'burg Jr Alyssa Wolfe New Lex. Sr Macey Anders Crooksville So Crystal Detty Adena Jr Maria Johnson Eastern Fr Players of the Year: K~rsti Yates, Adena and Sheila Zimmerman. Piketon Coach of the Year: Montie Spriggs, Lucasville Valley Second Team Sarah Mayo Ches. Jr Em1ly Lilly Ironton Sr Kara Redman Westfall Jr Zane Trace Sr Kristen Bennett Jessica Humphreys Oak Hill Jr Shaylan McDaniels Peebles Jr Sashe Burcham Fairland Jr Christian Graf Ports. West Sr Lara Fuhrnann Minford Jr Chelsey Martin Nels.· York Sr Bnttany Ellis Northwest Sr Shelby Williams Alexander Sr Brittany Montavan Minford Jr Brittany Williams Northwest Jr Bnttni Hall Wellston So Kaylee Purdy Eastern Jr Chelsea Delong Coal Grove Sr Janie Morris Ironton Sr Morgan Schug Rock Hill So Emily File N. Adams Fr Honorable Mention Chelsea Harper Rock Hill Morgan Damron Rock Hill Shelby Brown Dawson Bryant Rob1lyn Kemper Dawson Bryant Brooke Cooper Valley Ashley M1lls Valley Kelsey Jenkins Wheelersburg Jessica Pistale Wheelersburg Olivia Watts Crooksville Ashley Allman Crooksville Danielle Zavora New Lexington Nicole Ozimak New Lexington Patricia Baker New Lexington Bnttany McCarter Wellston Emily Trace Wellston Sara Link Westfall Olivia Cabb Westfall Whitney Daugherty Alexander Crystal Goims Alexander Kayla Gorby Crooksville Jessica Seyfang Adena T1ffin1 Hale Oak Hill Alex Kuhn Amber Grooms Alexandra Bowles Keri Pinkerman Jam1e Ph1111ps Amber Bias Alex Phippes Becca Mosley Courtney Spriggs Autumn Griffith Ciera Seaman Kirsten Sowards Ashley Taylor Whitney Siders Kaylee Stout Taylor Reynolds Courtney Wiford Courtney Heffner Sidney Boyle Amanda Prickett Sierra Sigman Gabbie Carpenter Stephanie Elswick Brittany Armentrout Aryn Harris Jessica Moore Oak Hill West Union West Union Fairland ra~rland Fairland Ports. West Ports. West Minford Minford Peebles Peebles North Adams North Adams North Adams Eastern Eastern Chesapeake Chesapeake Zane Trace Zane Trace Dawson Bryant Ironton Westfall Piketon Piketon DIVISION Softball from PageBl Chandra Canaday was a first team selection for South Gallia. The Lady Rebels Tayler Duncan, Morgan Gilliland. and Samantha Hammond were honorable mention selections. Academy's Gallia Shriver and Noe. Meigs' Smith. Eastern's Turley Rawson, and and Southern's Taylor, Teaford. and Tucker were all repeat honorees on the all-district teams. IV First Team Nikki Nance Sym. ValleySr Chelsea Wall Sym. ValleySr Kasey Turley Eastern Sr Holly Hempill Clay Jr Stevie Thornsberry Eastern Sr Maggie Lawlor Waterford Sr Regina Leftwich Belpre Jr Kendra Clark · S. Webster Sr Haley Fisher East So Hannah Shupert N. Dame Sr Lauren Larrick Fairfield So Breanna Taylor Southern Sr Tori osborne Clay Sr Allie Rawson Eastern Jr Chandra Canaday S. Gallla So Rachel Staker Eastern. Jr Brooke Skinner Sym. ValleySr Tanna Wallace Waterford Jr Players of the Year: Nikki Nance. Symmes Valley and Chelsea Wall. Symmes Valley Coach of the Year: Jeff "Odie" Estep, Symmes Valley Second Team Taylor Mason Belpre Jr Kelli Jenkins Western So Lindsay Teaford Southern Sr Whitney Hanenkral Fairfield So Megan Spergin Miller Jr Meghan Williams East Jr Tiffany Kammer East Jr Brittney Elllfntt S. Webster Fr Kala Hall Western So Lynzee Tucker Southern Sr Lyndsey Mader Clay So Cass1e King Green Sr Brenna Holter Eastern So Heather Huff Fairfield Jr Katie Kayser N. Dame So Marissa Messer Clay Fr Cassie Nutter Waterford Sr Maggie Cummins Southern Fr Honorable Mention Brandi Fitch Belpre Sr Natalie Perry Belpre So Samantha HammondS. Gallla Jr Tayler Duncan S. Gallla Jr Morgan Gilliland S. Gallla Jr Lexi Coulson Western. Fr Aubrey Hand Miller Jr Abby Toth Miller Sr Meghan Vogelsong Miller Sr Jen Arnzen N. Dame Fr Marinda Pauley N. Dame Fr Toni Lang East Jr Kayla Bentley S. Webster Sr Kaci Messer S. Webster Fr Kelcie Downs Trimble Fr Demi Moore Trimble Fr Taylor Stevens Green Sr Anna Marie Welch Waterford Jr Gabrielle Boone Fairfield Sr Brltney Morrison Eastern Jr Chelsea Pack Eastern Jr Anna Mills Eastern Jr Erica Corn Sym. ValleySr Teams from Page Bl team. Meigs also had two honorees. with Justin Cotterill being named first team in the Division IIJ South and Caleb Davis earning second team honors. Davis v.as a repeat honoree from 2009. River Valley's Austin Smith earned a first team selection in D-3. South Galli a's Cory Haner rounded out the D-4 selections. being named to the first team 111 the Division IV South. ~ LEATHERMAN. Subscribe today. 992-2155 or 446-2342 ~ ~::::;:·,~::~.. ;~;;·;92-1863 ~.~ Catermg We handle events of all sizes and occasions Breakfast, lunches, dinners, appetizers, and party foods •Menus to fit any size budget In house bakery ready to fill your orders! SPEC!Alll[D CATERING BUILT AROUND YOUR 11/E'"DS. ~ All proceed, benefit Meab on Wheels program 2010 lodepend~n.c.e , ay Parade Saturd&) July 3rd a 7pm 1 , "Remembering Our Heroes, Gelebrating Gur Freedom" Tools • Wave •7a.• Mlcl'a •24~• Squll't •2&.• Supel' Tool saa.•' Style •17.0tbel' snodala Available McGrath Truck &Tractor Repair Albanv, OH (1401 696-0358 NO MATTER THE COLOR WE HAVE THE PARTS. �~unbap Cl mtme£i -~entinel . GT Sunday,June13,2010 AHISTORY OF GRISTMILLS ALONG RACCOON (REEK New -exhibit open at Bob Evans Farm Bv A NDREW CARTER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM A couple of weeks ago. Ray McKinniss from Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande calls me and says, ''Hey, Andrew, we've got this great new exhibit at the farm. It's a history of gristmills that were located along Raccoon Creek in Gallia County." ''That's great. Ray!" I answered. Immediately after we hung up I googled "gristmill" to find out what in the world he was talking about. Cut me some slack. I'm a kid from . the suburbs. The only mills I knew about back in the day were General Mills and Hayley Mills. Needless to say, the gristmill "bit at Bob Evans Farm is pretty esting - even to a kid from the bs. So what have I learned about gristmills? From the exhibit. I found out that in the 18th and 19th centuries the 'mills were used to grind grain into meal or flour and were key fixtures in many communities across America. Bob Evans Farm employee Gale Leslie conducted an extensive amount of research and pieced together the exhibit from a wide range of sources, including information provided by local residents wh~e families owned and operated some of the mills as well as news publications and historical volumes. So far, the Bob Evans Farm gristmill display features 11 panels with l information about what exactly a gristmill is (r learned a lot from that one) and short histories about some of the 14 gristmills that once lined Raccoon Creek from Clay to Huntington township. Leslie explained that the exhibit is :not meant to be an exhaustive listing Raccoon Creek gristmills, but ~er a starting point for a work in gress. She said she welcomes mput from local residents and others \Vho may have information about other gristmills that were located along the creek. but whose information is missing from the recorded history of the area. McKinniss said the exhibit is part of Bob Evans' plan to revamp the farm to include more educational displays that the company hopes will attract more visitors and offer added points of interest to those who attend the annual Bob Evans Farm Festival . Following is a listing of the gristmills included in the Bob Evans exhibit with the dates the mills were built: • Harrisburg Mill, early 1800s • Adamsville Mill, 1803 • Nehemiah Wood Mill, 1806 • Northup Mill (Harrington Mill). 1810 • Vinton Mill, 1815 • Cottrell Mill, 1820 • Dooner and Booth Mill, 1820 • Cora :.1ill (Falls of Raccoon Mill), 1835 Ewington Mill, 1840 • Waugh Mill, 1845 • Smeltzer Mill, 1847 • Wood Mill (Tycoon Mill), 1853 • Yellowtown Mill (Plymale Mill). 1856 • Lewis Mill, no date available Of the mills listed in the exhibit, only the one at Cora Dam is still intact. It is currently owned by Cedric and Helen Lewis, who purchased it in 1974. Cora Mill was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981. Also included in the exhibit is the Bob Evans Farm gristmill, a working operation that is showcased each year during the Bob Evans Farm Festival. The mill was first operated by Ted and Helen Harder during the 1974 festival. In 2004, the Von Cremeans family took over operation of the mill during the festival. Leslie said she gleaned information for the exhibit from the following sources: • Laura Wood Baker • Donna DeWitt • D.W. Garber, Waterwheels and "llstones, 1970 • Ted Harder • • History of Gallia County, H.H. Hardesty & Co .. Publishers • Cedric and Helen Lewis • Mary Ann McCarley • Kingsley N. Meyer. Jr. • James L. Murphy. The Columbus Dispatch Maga-::_ine, Sept. 1977 • Mary Walker Niday • James Sands The gristmill exhibit is open during the regular operating hours of Bob Evans Farm. (On the Internet: Bob Evans, W\\w.bolievcms .com.) t ills along Raccoon Creek1Gallia County, OH lS40 and operated l976. 1 The V!Uage of l'lor!hup Wa$ aid out b John "'art: for 0<1e of th pionee~ of Galfla County. Dan came to txloodf. 'vfilf \1 t e CO!Intv n t804 �--, --~---- ·~- - ~ --~·--...........,. ---~--------~--------------------------------.---------~--------------------.--- IHI i>unbap ~imes -i>entinel PageC2 1MIJE1r Sunday, Junet3,2010 Livestock Judging Team Submitted photo Submitted photo Capt. Penny Lope Coon (U.S. Army retired) was the speaker for the CadetBlessing Camp #126 Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Capt. Coon spoke of the freedoms we have in this country and the sacrifices made by many Americans in all branches of the military over the years. Deputy honored Ten students from the Gallipolis FFA Chapter attended the State Livestock Judging Contest at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. The contestants evaluated beef, sheep and swine classes for both breeding and market purposes and were required to utilize performance data when placing livestock. In addition, students learned to evaluate cattle based on their carcass quality through grid based mar- • keting. Chris Elliott, Drew Shong and Briggs Shoemaker were the top three indi- : viduals for the Gallipolis team, which placed 36th out of 156. The contestant. from left to right, are Kar~ Crance, Dakota Thomas, Cory Angell, Brigg Shoemaker, Chris Elliott, Brook Plantz, Jonathan Holley, Drew Shong, Cody Call and Brad Swisher. ' Meigs student donates bicycle to St. Jude POMEROY - Meigs Primary student, eight year old Katilyn Brinker. announced in a recent awards ceremony at her school that she wil I be donating the bicycle she won · for all her hard work and exceptional grades to the kids battling cancer at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Submitted photo Dep. Scott Darst of the Gallia County Sheriff's Office has been named 2009 American Legion Law Enforcement Officer of the Year Darst (right) is shown receiving the award from Larry Kemper, American Legion Commander. Darst was honored on May 25 during the Legion's Law Enforcement Officer of the Year banquet. Gallery 842 to host Watercolor Society exhibition HUNT I NGTON. niques - despite the fact experience for an); attist W.Va. - Gallery 842, that they are all under the or att enthusiast. Summer located at 842 Fourth umbrella of watercolor hours are as follows: Ave. in downtown paintings," Farley said. Wednesdays. Thursdays. Huntington. will host the "Viewers \Viii find every- and Fridays from noon to 2010 West Virginia thing from highly repre- 5 p.m. and Saturdays and Watercolor Society juried sentational portraiture to Sundays from 1-5 p.m. exhibition Festival of gestural abstract paintFor more infon11ation Colors from June J I to ings." or questions about July 30. The opening Gallery 842 is both a Gallery 842. or an; reception is from 6-9 communityand College of Fine Arts p.m. Friday. June II. e\ents. contact Jaye Ike Marshall University-held WVWS President spaee to promote local by phone at (304) 696Jeannine Romano was 3296 or by e-mail at t~lent and initiative. The pleased for the organization to be exhibited at gallery is a free cultural jaye.ike@marshall.edu. Gallery 842•. "During the past two years as president o~ the West Virginia Watercolor Society. I have been continually amazed and inspired by the caliber of talented mtists we have in our state." Romano said. "The motto 'to pro~ mote and ensure a high standard of watercolor painting' is demonstrated by many of our members. who mentor and teach watercolor painting throughout the region. It is excitmg for us to bring our creative flair to the Huntington area." Sa.\JiV\~ iS ele~V\to.ry The exhibit was juried b; John Farley. gallery 6reo.t ro.tes + lot-Cl.i, •r'IGeper~del\t o.ger~t ""' \Jo,lve director and ·adjunct art at faculty member Than It you fbr rating Aulo-Own<·rs ln.surancr Marshall University. A ''Highest in Customer Satisfaction with thcAultJ graduate of Marshall Insurance Claims t:xperieuce, '1\vo )em·s in a HO\\" University's Department according to J.D. Pom'r and A~sociates. ' of Art and Design. f Farley's work has bl!en ' LIFE • HOME •. CAH .• BUSINESS chosen for display in the f Huntington Museum of Ue are rnd,pcndtnl a rnts pNudty ~tprt$1'1!/mg Art and the West Virginia Culture Center. an1ong lnsunmce others. Farley encouraged the public to view this exhibit. noting the diversity We make imurwJCl' .\implc and talent represented in the show. Pomcro). Ohio • 740-992 6677 • \\\\\\.ll4court.com "There are a ""ide van< ety of examples of vari......................,._._..,...,.....,_ ous watercolor tech- ~==~ -;=:..":::~==-"!-:::':'.r:::::.:r~-:.~.:::=:==~==.:..-;:. f+..oV\ey ... vluto-Ownen Insurance Plus Agencies. Inc. . _ Mindy Scott and Brinker. Katilyn's parents. feel both grateful and blessed by their daughter's concern for other children. ''I have to say first that we are two of the proudest parents in the world right now. Our daughter. who is only eight, worked very hard in school this year and won a bike for her hard work. Instead of her bring that bike homt she would like to donate it to children with cancer," commented Brinker Katilyn will present the bicycle to representatives from St. Jude at 11 a.m. on June 18 at Meigs Primary School in Pomeroy. CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SAlE CoJne On Over To Bob's••• "Top quality plants fresh from the greenhouse at spectacular savings!" lOinch Hanging Baskets OVER or 30°/o Full Size Bedding Plant Flats OFF ··~!or l/$17 ·4 inch Vegetative Annuals including Perennials • Bob's B etter Blooms • Proven Winners sz %9 Eaclz or Just $16.00/Flat MIX OR MATCH 30% off Don't forget Bob's is fully stocked with all your landscaping needs inclttding: • Mulch • Pavers • Stepping Stones • Sbrubs • Trees ktia.~ TWO CONVENIENTLOCATIONS: ~;/)~~~~; 2400 East•·rn \n' . Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-1711 l/4 'tile 'lorth Bridge of Honor Mason, WV (304) 773-5323 ·. �'1 PageC3 i>unbap mtme~ -i>entinel Sunday,June13, 2010 (Tinkers:' Pulitzer Prize for Fiction) 2010 NRA Big Shooters Submitted photo The Gallia Area National Rifle Association Chapter raised $75,000 for the national association during its fund raiser on April 24. The Gallia County Chapter ranks No. 1 in Ohio and is in the top 10 in the United States in money raised per capita during the banquet. Local NRA members raised $168.33 per person. Nick Johnson, Ron Toler, David Duncan and Rick McCormick received special recognition for their efforts. The capacity crowd enjoyed a prime rib dinner prepared by the Gallipolis Emblem Club. Lee Johnson conducted a live auction that included NRA items and other memorabilia. The Gallia Area Chapter NRA committee members include Larry Betz, David Tawney, Ed Clary, Ron Toler, Nick Johnson, Phil and Donna Heck, Robbie Jenkins, Bill Medley and Pam Delille. What kinds of photos do you carry around? LOS ANGELES (AP) - The next time someone reaches for photos and offers: "Let me show you some pictures of my little darlings," you might be surprised who's mugging for the camera. According to a recent Associated PressPetside.com poll, neatly (45 percent) of all wners say they carry nd photos of their pets - in wallets, purses, cell phones. laptops, iPods, iPads and other mobile devices. Dog owners (48 percent) are a bit more likely than cat owners (37 . percent) to cany pet pictures with them, and women (52 percent) are more likely than men (36 percent). Over half of those under age 50 say they carry pet pictures, but the number diminishes with age. Just under a qua1ter of those age 65 and up still cany such photos. Tigger, a 6-year-old Persian cat, is such a fashion plate and so agreeable that Larry Beal of Newburyport, Mass .. can't help but take photos. "Plus we love him," the 66-yearformer teacher said, e will do anything _ ask him to. My wife Jresses him in all kinds of doll clothing and stuff. He wears costumes for Easter and Thanksgiving and Halloween and Christmas and all sorts of things,·· Beat said. Beal cruries most of the photos in his cell phone because he doesn't use ,' I wallet. But he does carry a portrait of Tigger in a plastic sleeve in his pocket secretary. Refrigerator magnets and framed photos of the cat are all around his house. He's only too happy to share pictures of Tigger with friends and acquaintances. "Usually someone else starts it,'' he said. "Then after they tell me about theirs, I say, 'Well. look at what we have."' But Tigger and his four-legged friends are still on the outside looking in, according to the poll conducted by GfK Roper Public Affairs & Media. Almost all women 90 percent - say they carry pictures of their children, as do 80 percent of men, including David Jeter, 51, of Los Angeles . Jeter is married with two sons, ages 9 and 13, and a 6-year-old yellow Lab named Lucky. He has uploaded lots of photos from his digital camera to his global Blackberry, but Lucky didn't make the cut. Because he travels all over the world and son1etimes doesn't see people for six or 12 months at a time. he canies the boys' pictures so he can update them. "The only people who have ever she wn me pictures of their animals were people without kids. That recently happened }n a business meeting. Everyone started showing pictures of their kids and there was one Outdoor Gospel Sing Friday, June 18, 6 pm & Saturday, June 19, 1 pm (Rain or Shine) UNION CAMPGROUND, NEW HAVEN, WV Watch For Signs! No admission Charge- Concession Stand Available Over 60 Groups expected guy who didn't have kids but he. was talking about his dogs.'' Jeter said. There are family photos on Jeter's refrigerator, on his computer screensaver and in frames around the house. His favorite is one of everyone (except Lucky) on vacation in Bhutan in the Himalayas. Jeter said he's not likely to take out his phone and start looking at pictures when he's traveling. "'It makes me homesick. I try to avoid it because then I start remembering where I am not at." The AP-Petside.com Poll was conducted April 7-12, 2010, and involved landline and cell phone interviews w)th I , 112 pet owners nationwide. It has a margin of sampling enor of plus or minus 3.3 percentage points. (Onlille: http://wwH'.petside .comlp hoto-po/1) Tinkers is a strange little novel. the debut work of Paul Harding. It was this year's Pulitzer Prize winner for fiction. It is beautifully written. but a strange choice for such an honor. Tinkers is the story of three generations of men. George Crosby lays dying, surrounded by wife. children and grandchildren. He was a repairer of clocks. There arc passages on how wound clocks work - all the intricate mechanical connections which must mesh to give us the cor. rect time. George's father was Ho¥.ard, a tra,eling tinker who sold small goods to housewives from a cart stocked with household supplies and gadgets. He fixed things - pots, pans and \\.hatever needed fixing. He was married to a silent. taciturn woman, and they had four children . George was the eldest. Howard also had epilepsy. During one of his seiwres, he bit into George's hand while the son was trying to insert a piece of wood into his mouth to keep him from biting or swallowing his tongue. The wife decided to send Howard to the State Hospital in Maine, where they lived. Howard found out about it and fled. He drove his cart (horse drawn) to Philadelphia. sold it, and took up residence under an assumed name. · Howard remembers his own father, a Methodist minister who lost his mind and was taken away. Perhaps that is the reason he fled when he discovered his wife's plans. The book contains lyrical passages. but is at times hard to understand. There is little plot. Harding studied under Marilynne You don't have to let a wound slow you down. Seek the help of the O'Bl~ness \Vound Care Center~ to get you back to the active life you deserve. \Ve're experts in ·advanced wound care, and our commitment to you is a safe and comfortable return to healt h and mobility. ·Our nationally r<.'cognizN.l approach will speed your recovery as we work in concert with your doctor. Ialk to your· doctor or call our O'Bleness \Vound Care Center• today. 304-895-3845 •I Beverly Gettles Robinson. another Pulitzer winner, author of Gilead and Home, which this book resembles somewhat. I personally much prefer Robinson's writing. Home is listed in T!Te 1001 Book.\ Yrm lvfust Read Before You Die. Here's the description of one of George's visitors as he lays dying: "'Nikki was an old woman who dressed like an aging ·former starlet whose most dramatic, and final, role was that of the aging former starlet persevering under the tyranny of time. She was, in fact. a nurse.'' Howard, the father who fled his nasty wife, achieved some measure of financial success and found a second. more understanding wife. He traced the movements of his former family and eventually' isited George at his home. It may not have been a mistake to a¥. ard Tinkers the Pulitzer, but it will never compare with To Kill a Mockingbird. my favorite fiction winner. I fear this one is destined for obscunty,but Harding is a masterful writer. He needs a bit more plot and a little less description. Like the Toby Keith song. "A little less talk and a lot more action" would be just fine. • O'Bleness Wound Care Center® Let The Healing Begin �iunbap ~imes -ientinei CHURCH .NOTEBOOK Christian , Women's Connection GALLIPOLIS · The Gallipolis Christian Women's ConnectiOn luncheon is planned for noon. Tuesday, June 15 at Courtsidc Grill. 302 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Guest speakers will be Ronald and Dixie Westervelt. For information or to make reservations, call Linda at 4464319 or Nancy at 3677443. Gospel in the Park GALLIPOLIS - The Gospel in the Park concert series continues Friday. June 18 featuring God's Ambassador's and the Farleigh Brothers. The concert begins at 7 p.m. in Gallipolis City Park. The concert will be canceled in case of rain. Free clothing giveaway WILKESVILLE Wilkesville United Methodist Church will host a free clothing giveaway from II a.m.-1 p.m., Saturday, June 19. Free hot dogs will also be available. ~ Bethesda UMC homecoming UNDATED Bethesda United Methodist Church \\ill host homecoming services on Sunday, June 27. The event begins at 1 ' p.m. Meat will be provid ed. Those planning to attend should bring a covered dish. ~ K ofC dinner GALLIPOLIS - The Knights of Columbus dinner meeting 1s planned for 6:30 p.m., Monday, June 28 at Lourdes Hall on the campus of St. Louis Catholic Church in Gallipolis. All Knights are encouraged to attend. Elizabeth Chapel weekly walk GALLIPOLIS Elizabeth Chapel Church invites the public to join its \veekly walking program. held at 7:30 p.m. each Thursday. The church is located at the comer of Third Ave. and Locust St. in Gallipolis. Interested- parties are asked to meet at the Third Ave. entrance. Each participant will receive a bottle of water. For information. contact Paul Saunders at 3792152. Church of Christ meetings GALLIPOLIS GA LLIPOLIS The church of Christ in Gallipolis meets at 234 Chapel Drive. Sunday meeting times are: 9:30 a.m .. Bible class; 10:30 a.m., worship; 5 p.m., evening assembly. The church meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday for Bible study. Bill Mead wi ll be speaking Ju ne 13. In keepi ng with Nev.· Testament teaching and example. the Lord's Supper is remembered each first day of the week and singing is vocal, with no instrumental accompaniment. · Free Bible courses are offered are by mail, or there are Christians who would be glad to study the Bible with you personallv in vour home . .. .. PageC4 IEJLJE Sunday, June 13, 2010 ARBOGAST BIRTH M OTHER, SON CELEBRATE BI RTHDAY David and Kelly Arboga-.t of Point Pleasant arc ,proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Kin~:y Brooke Arbogast. Kin1.y was born \pril 12. 2010 at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed s1x pounds. 13 ounces and was 20 and a half inches long. ,____ _ _ _ _..............___.__ _-.J Kinzy \'vas weiKinzy Brooke Arbogast corned home by her big sisters, Kenly Arbogast at hom~. and i\1aria . Arbogast of Point Pleasant. Her maternal grandparents are su ... an Paulson of Point Pleasant and the late Bob Fluharty Her: paternal grandparents are Freda Arbog<ht of Point . Pleasant and Oil a Arbogast of Point Pleasant. Her paternal great grandmother is l\.1ertic Doole) ol . Mt. Ncbo. Send your name and postal address to the address above, or call 446-1494 to take ad vantage of either service. Web site: www.chapelhi llchurchofchrist.org. Christ UMC meeting times GA LLIPOLIS Christ United Methodist Church in Gallipolis meets for services every Sunday and Wednesday. Sunday school begins at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship and Children ·s Church are held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. The Wednesday Night Kids meeting runs from 4 to 6 p.m. Bible study is held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. each Wednesday. Christ United Methodist Church is located at 9688 Ohio 7, south of Gallipolis. The Rev. Kandy Nuce is the senior pastor. Healing room open at Garden of My Heart BIDWELL - Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle invites the public to it healing room. which is open from 6 to 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday. The church is located on Ohio 850 in Bidwell. For information, call 3880414 or (304) 675-0660. Gallipolis church of Christ GALLIPOLIS - The church of Christ in Gallipolis meets at 259 Third Ave. Sunday services include 10 a.m. Bible study, with classes for all ages·. and J I a.m. worship. Bible study is also held at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The Lord's Supper is remembered the first day of each week in keeping with New Testament teaching and example. The singing is vocal with no instrumental accompaniment. Christians are available to assist with Bible study upon request. Send your name and address to 259 Third Ave., Gallipolis. OH 45631, or call (740) 446-1618. The Web site address is \v w w . g a II i p o I i s c h u r chofchrist .net. Nazarene church meeting times GALLIPOLIS - First Church of the Na7are-ne in Gallipolis offers services and ministries for all ages. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m. each week. followed by morning worship at 10:40 a.m. Sunday evening services begin at 6 p.m. Midweek services for all ages begin at 7 p.m. each Wednesday The church also has a food pantry, which is open from 9 a.m. to I :30 p.m. Monday through Friday. For informatiqn. call 446-1772. : Sarah and Ian Hood celebrated their birthday on May 21 . Mom turned 30 and son marked his first birthday. They celebrated with family and friends at the Cheshire Shelter House. Ian enjoyed a 2-layer blue cake with a frog on top. resembling one of his favorite toys. M ILLS BIRTH Isaac and Jennifer Mills of Gallipolis are happy to announce the birth of their first child. Abigail Audrey Mills. Abby was born at 11:54 p.m. on Thursday. May 6, 2010, at Holz.er Medical Center in Gallipolis, Ohio. She weighed at 7 pounds. I ounce and measured 21 ' - - - - - - - - ------"-----' inches long. Abigail Audrey Mills MOSSMAN BIRTH Shaun and Amber (Pullen) Mossman are happy to announce the birth of their son, Stephen Kade Mossman of Huntington. Stephen was f/J born April 4. 2010 at St. Mary's Medical Center in Huntington. He is the grandson of Mark and '--------~.-..... •IOOQII~ Rita Hogan of. Stephen Kade Mossman Mason, and the late Stephen Pulle 1 Robert and llena Mossman ofNew Haven. His uncle and aunt are Heath and Tabitha Stanley of Mason He is the great grandson of Mary and Phil Burton of" Mason. Bob and Patricia Mossman of Miners' illc. · Ohio. and Betty Van Meter of Mason. and the late Winfield Van Meter. T AY LOR BIRT H ROBINSON BIRTH Lyndee Taylor is proud to announce the birth of her baby sister, Macy Ted Robinson r-----------....., Jean Taylor. They and Amber Beegle are the daughters of of Glenwood are Richie and Melissa proud to announce (Burdette) Taylor. tbe birth of their Macy was born son. Dylan Jared May 14 at 12:59 Edward Robinson. a.m. at Cabell Dylan was born Huntington May 27.20410 at Hospital. She 4:56 a.m. at weighed seven Holzer Medical pounds, seven Center in ounces and was 20 inches long. ..___ _ _ _.-z......__ _ _ ___, Gallipolis, Ohio. Her maternal Macy Jean Taylor He weighed six pounds, five grandparents are Ron and Lori Burdette of St. ClairsYille. Ohio, and Linda ounces and \\as (Jordan) and Bob Taylor of Paducah, Ky. Her paternal 20 inches long. Dylan Jared Edward Robinson • He was welgrandparents are Danny and Dee Taylor of Letart. Macy's great grandparents are Ronald and Jessie comed home b) Burdette of Leon. and Milford and Jean Jordan of Mt. his big sister and brother, Tori and Braidcn Robinson. · Alto. Her paternal great grandparents are John and He is the maternal grandson of Bill and Elizabeth · Pauline Taylor of Letart, and Dickie and Gerry -Barnette of Leon, and the patemal grandson of Bill Duncan of Point Pleasant. and Penn) Robinson of Glenwood. ~ Vacation Bible Schools June 14-16, Central Christian Church, I 09 Garfield Ave .. Gallipolis. Theme: Studio GO Game Show. Time: 6-8 p.m. daily. Registration at 5:30p.m. each day. Info: 4460062. June 14-18, First Baptist Church. II 00 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. Time: 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. For ages 4-Grade 6.' Info: 446-0324. June 14-19, Victory Baptist Church, Crown City. Time: 6:30-8:45 p.m. daily. Info: 2561914. June I 'l-19. Ri\'er of Life United Methodist Church, 35 Hilhie\\ Dri\e, Gallipolis. Theme: Galatic Blast. Time: 6:30-8:30 p.m. June 1518. 9:30 a.m.-noon June 19. Lunch sen·ed on June 19. Info: Crvstal. 3393246. • June 16-18. Thurman United Methodist Church. Time: 6-8 p.m. nightly. Info: (740) 5778175. PROUD TO BE A PART OF YOUR LIFE. The Sunday Ti111e s-SentiJlel Subscnbe today 446·2342 or 9~2-2155 In Pain? Auto Accidents Workplace Injuries Neck & Ba~k Pain I leadaches Pinched Nerves Sports Injuries Scoliosis Arm & Leg Pain lvlost Insurance Accepted We're here to help. We 'II take care of all the paper work and insurance Call Us Today! 228 Upper Rilcr Rd., Ga.llipolis, OH 740-446-3836 800-815-2999 www.frenchci · �.. - -- - -- - · - - ~-------·---~_..._..,..._ PageCs i>unbap ijttme~ ~~enttnel Sunday,Junet3, 2010 Jacobs named Franklin Walter Award recipient BIDWELL Jacqueline Jacobs, a senior at River Valley High School. was selected as a recipient of the Franklin Walter AllScholastic Award. This · ious award was by the Ohio County Superintendents' Association to promote student achievement and to recognize outstanding students. A senior from each county within the state of Ohio receives an award. . Jacobs has participated m many school activities, including Beta Club, National Honor Society, French Club, Art Club, Math Tutor, Quiz Bowl, Volleyball, and Basketball. Honors have included Academic Excellence Foundation Award, Regional Scholar, Best of Art Show at Ohio State Beta Convention, Hugh O'Brian Youth Ambassador, University of Cincinnati Summer Institute for Talented and Gifted Students in teal Practices and s, Ohio University omen in Science and Engineering. and Who's Andrea Buckley J a cob Lynch Chester High School ·alumni meet CHESTER - Special recognition was given to reunion classes and three scholarships were awarded at the annual Chester High School Alumni Association banquet held at June 5 at Eastern Elementary School. Classes having r~unions were those of L935, 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955. Alumni attending from reunion classes were: 1935: Harry Lee Bailey, Mildred Caldwell, Samuel Michael 1940: Gladys Pickens Meredith, Helen Marcinko Henry, Lila Bahr Winters; 1945, Jack Eiselstein, Harry Lodwick, Donald Mora, River Valley High School senior Jacqueline Jacobs was the 201 0 recipient of the Frances Miller Reed, Maxine Pickens Whitehead, Franklin Walter Award. Back row, from left to right, Rochelle Halley, River Valley Helen Sprague Wolfe, Marlene Wolfe Thompson, High School principal; Dr. Denise Shockley, Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Doris White Ballard; 1950: Nola Epple Brown, Center (ESC) superintendent; and Mike Jacobs; seated from left to right, Dr. Elizabeth Smith; and 1955, Joyce Bailey Messenger. Charla Evans, Gallla County Local Schools superintendent; Jacqueline Jacobs, Roger Keller, Janet Orr Grueser, Betty Ours Gaul, Franklin Walter Award recipient; and Earnestine Jacobs. Emerson Pooler, Ralph Trussell, Shirley Guinther Peterson, Paul Torrence. Scholarships were awarded to graduates who were Who Among American Jacobs is the daughter in biology. Future plans High School Students. of Mike and Earnestine include earning. a mas- grandcildren of Chester High School alumni, They She is also an active Jacobs. She will attend ter's degree in occupa- were Darci Bissell, granddaughter of Thelma Smith (1951), who will attend Rio Grande University majorKingdom Hall member. Ohio University to major tional therapy. ing in education; and Jacob Lynch, grandson of Roger Riebel (1956) who will attend Washington State College, Marietta. Andrea Buckley was awarded the Kautz scholarship. She is the granddaughter of Darlene Bailey RIO GRANDE Jeanne Jindra, director of Buckley (1956), the great granddaughter of John Darlene Ringhand, Ph.D .. the Madog Center for Bailey (1931), and the granddaughter of John Riebel, spent last year researching Welsh Studies. The quilt Sr. (1956). Andrea will attend Rio Grande University Welsh Needle Art of the features the Welsh alpha- where she will study radiology. past and present, and spoke bet, six different Welsh One hundred seven alumni and guests attended about her research and quilt patterns, the Welsh the banquet. Barbara Mora and Edna Wood decoratfmdings at a recent event at dragon, the name of the ed the tables with blue and white streamers and the University of Rio Madog Center for Welsh flower arrangements provided by the Chester Grande and Rio Grande Studies and other designs Garden Club. Community College. that are beautiful and Roger Keller, president, gave the welcome. Those Ringhand, who lives in unique. attending gave the Pledge of Allegiance and sang Gallipolis, is a faculty "It is very special, and "God Bless America" led by Maxine Whitehead. member at Rio Grande and we are proud to have it on John Riebel, Sr. gave the invocation before the served as the 2009-20 lO display at the Madog Pioneer 4-H club served the banquet prepared by the Madog Faculty Fellow. Center," Jindra added. VFW of Tuppers Plains Auxiliary. Rio Grande's Madog Ringhand's presentation The officers for 2011 will be Roger Keller, presiwas very well received, dent; Elizabeth Smith. secretary; Frances Reed, Center for Welsh Studies and Jindra said she ·was assistant secretary; John Riebel, Sr., treasurer, and sponsors a Madog Faculty impressed with the work George Morison- assistant treasurer. Kathryn Smith Fellow each year to research a Welsh history she did on her project. Windon read the names of the alumni who died durThe presentation also ing the past year. A moment of silence was of my passions is . featured the announcement observed. • le art,'' Ringhand said, of the names of the Rio Alumni attending in addition to those in reunion Grande students who will classes were:ttending: 1937 Alfred Wolfe; 1941 John explaining how she decidbe spending the 20 10-20 11 Lodwick, Eloise Buckley Loqwick; 1943 Charles ed on her topic. When fall semester in Wales Humphrey; 1946 Betty Dean Chevalier, Horace Karr; Ringhand was five years studying at Trinity College 1947 Delores Epple Holter; Woodrow Mora, William old, her grandmother introin Carmarthen, Wales. Rio Sorden, Dayton Spencer, Cleo Weber Smith, Robert duced her to needle art. Grande students have the Wood; Later in life, she worked opportunity to spend a closely on needle art pro1948 Bertie Lou Prince Polley, Betty Linn Burton, ) jects with her mother-in- stitching pattems. noted wem both very populru· in semester in Wales each Kathleen Torence Morris law, Arline Ringhand, and the influence of the Celtic Wales. Samplers were year through an exchange Grover White, Howard Wolfe; 1949 Charles F. gained a great interest in culture and learned a great used as teaching tools for program between Rio King; 1951 Howard Larkins. Harold Newell, Forrest and Trinity Rhodes, Thelma Smith; 1952 Betty Nelson Newell, the many different types of deal about Welsh history young women who were Grande learning about needle art. College. needle art projects and through her work. Margaret Groce Cauthorn, Betty Smalley Reid; 1953 In southern Ohio, she and quilts were used for Also during the presen- Emma Ritchie Rhodes, Zetah Buckley McCain, John stitches. tation, audience members For her research project, visited with people such as cQmfort and warmth. Guinther, Luella Riebel Thomas In her research. were treated to a Ringhand looked at the Etta Altizer, who is from a 1954 Frona Bissell Riffle, Richard Gaul, Donna Carving history of Welsh needle art, Welsh-American family Ringhand found that many Lovespoon Smalley Young, Nara Wolfe Hartman; 1956 Roger and then studied what hap- and is very involved in of the cultural traits and Display by Laura Jenkins Epple, June Ridenour Epple, John Riebel,Sr. Dallas styles of quilting and nee- Gon.ln. Laura Jenkins pened with the needle art needle rut. Marks; 1957 Sue Lambert Quigley, George Morrison, dle art in Wales came \Vith Gorun creates beautiful has some beautiful "She styles when the Welsh Marion Sloter, Don Van Meter, Kathryn Windon, migrated to southern Ohio. examples of quilts from the settlers to southern Welsh Love spoons (they Lelia King Windon. are known as Jenkins area,'' Ohio. the She traveled to Wales to do around Hanging baskets of flowers donated By Bob's "And these traditions are Lovespoons) and the audiRinghand said. part of her research, while Market, Mason,W.Va. were given as door prizes. Early Welsh needle art still alive and well here in ence members enjoyed also conducting a great seeing her different items. deal of research work in came out of necessity and southeast Ohio,'' she said. As part of her project, For information on the function, Ringhand said, as southern Ohio. In Wales. she visited the needle art pieces were Ringhru1d even designed presentation by Madog and stitched a sampler by Faculty Fellow Darlene people who are inter- needed by the families Around the time that the using Welsh quilting styles Ringhand, call Jeanne d in needle art and people began and an antique Welsh sam- Jindra at (800) 282-7201. amined historic and cur- Welsh On the Internet at rent Welsh needle art migrating to southern pler as a theme. "It is awesome," said www.rio .edu. pieces. She looked at the Ohio, quilts and samplers ~e f 1 Hay Equipment Central I Shupe graduates MIDDLECollege of Allegheny PORT Michelle Anne County in Pittsburg, Pa., (Weaver) Shupe where she will recently graduated from the major in Radiation University of Therapy. Shupe Rio Grande with is a 2007 graduan associate's ate of Me1gs degree in radioHigh School. logic technology. Michelle She is the wife of While attending Rio Grande, she Weaver Shupe Brandon Shupe and the daughter maintained a 4.0 of Bruce and Patty' GPA. In the fall she will be Bumgardner of attending the Community Middleport. Buried in Credit Card Debt? 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Open Rail brings bluegrass to the Ariel Bv ToM CoNsoLo SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL GALLIPOLIS - Your grampa may know the tunes, but don't expect your grampa's bluegrass music from Open Rail. The Gallipolis-based band comes to the stage of the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre for a Summer Bluegrass Series - three concerts on the third Saturdays of June, July and August. The series kicks off at 8 p.m. June 19 at the historic Ariel-Dater Hall. Open Rail has been together for only about two years. At first, the band's members just got together to jam in the living room of bass player Perry Cardwell. It wasn't long, though. before "we figured we ought to get out and play for people," said guitarist-vocalist Brian Ison. Also this summer, besides the series at the Ariel, the band will perform at 2:30 p.m. July 3 as part of the Point Pleasant Sternwheel Regatta at Tu-Endie-Wei State Park, and they'll return to the River Recreation Festival, playing at 6:30 p.m. July 4. The summer concerts - the other Ariel shows are July 17 and Aug. 21 - aren't Open Rail's first at the Ariel. They performed as part of the Down Home Gospel Sing in May. Lora Snow, the Ariel's Artistic Director, said she was happy at the response then and is excited to have the group back. She said the group already has been booked for a Christmas show on Dec. 18. Snow said Open Rail was interested in making the Ariel its home base. "We're hORmg they'll be the- Ariel's 'house band," she said. "We're just going to let it grow.'' Snow said that, even though the Ariel was restored primarily as the home of The Ohio Valley Symphony, she's happ) to see other groups in the historic theatre. She noted that. beside OVS dates. there are still nearl) 350 nights a year available. "The Ariel is there for everyone, and we're committed to vanety," Snow said. "We just want performances to be quality events and that definitely includes Open Rail." she said. For ticket information, visit arieltheatre .org or call (740) 446-ARTS (2787). POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - The 29th annual Colgate Country Showdown is coming to Point Pleasant. WBYG "Big Country 99" will host the America's largest country music talent search and radio promotion. Approximately $200,000 in cash and prizes will be awarded nationwide. including the grand prize of $100,000 . cash to the national winner. presented at the National Finals held in Nashville, Tenn. Designed to find the most promismg country music talent in the United States for the past 29 years, the Colgate Country Showdown gives aspiring artists a chance to launch their professional careers. Thousanqs of perfonners compete annually for the Country Showdown title. Each year, hometown talent contests sponsored by over five hundred local radio stations across the country. pave the road to stardom. Local winners advance to over 40 state contests where the prjzes include $1 .000 in cash and the opporturrity to compete at one of five regional contests in the fall. The five regional winners receive an~expense-paid trip to the National Finals to compete for $100,000 and the coveted National Title. "We consider the Colgate Country Showdown one of the most anticipated events in CQtmtry music each year," Tom Payne, WBYG on-air personality said. "It is an exciting community event that provides aspiring artists in our area an opportunity for state, regional, and national exposure while promoting a greater appreciation of. country music. We are pleased and proud to join the Regatta Committee. Peoples Bank and Angell Accounting as local sponsors in the 29th Annual Colgate Country Showdown." Open to vocal and/or instrumental performers. the Colgate Country Showdown welcomes individual acts or groups with up to seven members to compete. Acts also must not have perforrned on a record chatted in the top I 00 country format of Billboard, Radio and Records, or the Gavin Repo1t within 18 months preceding local competi, tion. A $ 15 entry fee is required of all acts entering the Showdown competitions produced by participating country music radio stations. To ensure fairness. a uniform judging system i:-. used on all levels of competition. To enter Big Country 99\ Showdown. a CD must be submitted to the station by close of business oJYJune 18. Only 12 finalists will be chosen to pete during the Pleasant Stern Regatta on Friday, July 2 at 6:30 p.m. Monetary prizes will be given to the top three, with· the winner advancing to the State Competition in Parkersburg. Jesse Crav.;ford of Apple Grove was last year's winner in the Colgate Country Showdown held at the Point Pleasant Riverfront Park. For more information, call 304-675-2763 or ~·isit the Web site at www.wbyg .com. Leave picking the best compan ies to us. You do the planting and the harvesting Let us pick your farm coverage. from great com pan res like Grange, wl10 have a variety of options to fit any size and type of farm w fa:"1musser Grange I•~MaM~ Insurance- dcmusser.com A hearing device design·ed like no other. Tiny. Discreet. Powerful. 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 impressive 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. Actual size shown. dot y :;,Ound Mont~ . of Free Hearing Test • Free Demonstration Special Offers for the June ~ADVANCED HEARING CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 441-1971 or (800) 434-4194 Melvin Mock, B.S. BC-HIS Board Certified - Hearing Instrument Sciences �------~--~-=--------~- Dl ~unbap ~itrtes - ~entinel Sunday,June13,2010 • on mart ann weather has many people looking to lighter fare full of seasonal flavor. Salads and fruit plates have their place. but, with the right ingredients, it's possible to indulge in a satisfYing sandwich that is big on taste but not on calories. Bethenny Fnmkel. celebrity natural food chef and author of · 'The Skinnygirl Dish: Easy Recipes for Your Naturally Thin Life," s the skinny on ho\\ to make sensible sandwiches that you'll .• veto eat. Using Pepperidge Farm Deli Flats thin rolls. Frankel has created three delicious sandwiches that each total to 200 calories or less. '·Pepperidge Farm Deli Flats thin rolls offer a soft, wholesome and delicious taste in a figure-tiiendly portion. I love recommending them to frie1,1ds and clients,'' said Frankel. ''At I 00 calories and five grams of fiber pe.r roll, they· re a good foundation for everyday healthy eatmg and an Important part of makmg smarter sandwiches, better burgers and more." With four varieties to choose from - Soft I 00% Whole Wheat. Whole Grain White, 7 Grain and ne\' Soft Honey Wheat - you can create an endless menu of smart, delicious sandwiches. For more information, visit www.pepperidgefarm.com. W .. • Grilled Chicken Club Sandwiches No more boring lunches ... instead you can sen·e this savon chicken sandwich. accented with ai'Ocado and bac01~. Its a great way to revitali:e leftover chicken. Prep: 10 minutes Makes: 2 servings 2 Pepperidge Farm Deli Flats Soft 100% Whole Wheat thin rolls 2 tablespoons mashed avocado 1 slice bacon, cooked and crumbled 4 slices refrigerated fully-cooked grilled chicken 2 slices tomato 2 leaves red lettuce Split each roll into 2 layers. Stir avocado and bacon in small bo-..\•1. Spread half the avocado mixture on each bottom layer. Divide chicken. tomato af!d lettuce between bottom layers. Top with top layers. Nutritional Values per Serving: Calories 196, Total Fat 6g, Saturated Fat Ig. Cholesterol39mg, Sodium 52lmg, Total Carbohydrate 2lg, Dietary .fiber 6g, Protein 17g, Vitamin A 7%DV, Vitamin C 6%DV. Calcium I%DV, Iron 38%DV • ... Mediterranean Vegetarian Sandwiches You won I miss the meat in these mouthwatering sandwiches that feawre a scnunptious combination ofeggplant. hummus a~dJeta cheese. Prep: I 0 minutes • Broil: 5 minutes Makes: 2 seT\ ings 2 Pepperidge Farm Deli Flats 7 Grain thin rolls 6 slices eggplant, 1/4 inch thick Olive oil cooking spray 2 tablespoons red pepper-flavored prepared hummus 2 tablespoons crumbled feta cheese • ace eggplant onto bakmg sheet. Spray eggplant with cooking spray. Heat the broiler. Broil the eggplant4 inches from the heat for 5 minutes or until the eggplant is br0\\11Cd, turning the eggplant over halfway through broiling. Split each roll into 2 layers. Spread half the hummus on each bottom layer. Divide eggplant and cheese between bottom layers. Top with top layers. Nutritional Values per Serving: Calories 158, Total Fat 4g, Saturated Fat lg, Cholesterol6mg, Sodium 289mg, Total Carbohydrate 26g. Dietary Fiber 9g, Protein 8g. Vitamin A I%DV. Vitamin C 4%DV, Calcium 8%DV. Iron 9%DV • Pesto Thrkey Sandwiches Lookingj(Jr a wav to ja:z up a turkey sandwich? Tl)' this easy rwpe that uses prepared pes to and peppery m-ugu/a to tllrn ordinary turkey sandwiches into something real(\ special. Prep: I 0 minutes Makes: 2 servings 2 Pepperidgc Farm Deli Flats Whole Grain White thin rolls 2 teaspoons prepared pesto sauce 2 teaspoons mayonnaise 2 slices roasted or deli turkey breast 2 slices tomato 6 leaves baby arugula Split each roll into 2 layers. Spread half the pesto and halfthe mayonnaise on each bottom layer. Divide turkey. tomato and arugula between bottom layers. Top with top layers. . \'utritional Values per Sening: Calories 200, · Total Fat 8g. Saturated Fat lg. Cholesterol23mg. Sodium 28lmg. Total Carbohydrate 21g, Dietary Fiber Sg, Protein 15g, Vitamin A 4%DV. Vitamin C 3%DV, Calcium YloDV. Iron 9%DV I• �------------~--.... =~cu~.-~..~-~~~~-.~,~----~--~~~--~--------~--------------~------~------~--~------~~~--~----------------~~--~ Page 02 • &unbap ~im~ -&entintl Sunda~Ju n e1 3, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV --~----~------------------~ \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\egigter . .rr ~ l. ~ CLASSIFIED mdtclassif~d~·~v~!n~1ribune.com •J:ol Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites· www.mydailytnbune.com WNW.mydailysentinel.com www.myd,ailyregister.com To Place \!Cribune Sentinel l\egtSfet C~~1{G~Afrl Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44s-aooa or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 • {)utlliru Word.Ads Display Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRII.E AN AD Successful A4s Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... *POLICIES* Ohio vaney Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. >Errors Must eported on the II ay of publica!' nd the Tribun ntinei·Register wil responsible for n ore than the cost o he space occupl y the error and on he first insertion. W hall not be liable fo mission of ·sement. orrectlons wUI ade in the f1rs vailable edition. Form Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGOICONCESSIO N TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED S3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW.CARMICHAELT RAILERS.COM 740· 446·3825 900 Merchandise Wont To Buy. Absolute Top Dollar s !ver gold co1ns any 1 0KI14KI18K gold Jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. proof/mrnt sets, diamonds, MTS Com Shop 151 2nd Avenue, Galhpohs 446-2842 1000 will no nowingly accept an dvertisement i iolation of the law. Recreati.onal Vehrcles Campers / RVs & Trailers >We RV SetVice at Carmichael Trailers 740-446-3825 200 Announcements Motorcycl es lost & Found 2007 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic, loaded, many extras, all genutne H.D never down, like new, 14,000 miles over $ $25,000. invested must sell call 740·339-0312 $17.000. Lost missing s1nce June 9th Gold Ridge area. Meigs Co black/white Border Collie. male wearing shock collar. Reward, 740·416-0799 700 Agriculture 3500 Form Equipment · Real Estate Rentals ==-=-=-=-== Have you priced a John Deere lately? You II be Apartments/ surpnsed! Check out Townhouses our used inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equipment Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at 740-446-2412 Village Manor and Riverside Apts. rn Get A Jump Middleport. 740-992· on 5064. Equal Housrng SAVINGS Opportunity. This institutron is an equal opportunrty provider and employer. ;;;;;;;====== In M e mory You can shed tear' that she 1' gone Or you can smile be~ au c she h,l, lhed You can dose your eyes and pra) that she\\ ill come b.tck Or you can open your eyes ami sec all that she ha' lett I 'Our he.trt ••m be empty hecausc you can 't sec her Or you can be full of the lm c that ) ou 'hared You can tum your back on tomornm' and h\e yestc:rthry Or you •·an bc happy for tonronow becau'c of ' ) c'tcrday . You ~an remember her and lllll) thai 'he 1s gone Or you can chcnsh her memo') .md let it lhe on You c.tllll) .md close your rnrnd, he empty ;md turn your back , 1Or you rnndo \\hat 'he \\ould \\ulll. ,nule. open )l>ur C)Cs,lme and go on. Da' id Harki n' I REGIONAL FLEET Home Weekly! Create your own HOMETIME! ~ Landnlr 18' ......- ... Great Pay & Full Benefits Class A COL+ 1 Yr. OTR Exp. 1-800-539-8016 www.landalr.com AttefJti on L&L Home Improvements u..:.-.......,...,_. In Memory Lo'e you, Murshn and Ken & Families Security opportunrhes you AliT may prck up an Free Home application at any Security Health Westbrook $850 Value Ser11ces Site You w ith purchase of may also apply on alarm monitoring line at services from ADT www.westbrookhealt Security Services. h.com or by e-mail at Calll-888·274-3888 jtyre@ westbrookheal Tox / Accounting th.com NETWORK -------------'i11 She is Done Drivers Health Scr ap Metals Basement Recycling, Inc. wrll Waterproofing be closed Monday unconditional lifetime June 21st. thru ~uarantee. Local Fnday June 25th for re1erences furmsh,ed. 6000 Employment employee's vacatron. Es·abhshed 197 5. Call We will reopen on 24 Hrs 740' 446-0810 • Monday, June 28th. Rogers Basement Waterproofrng. Help Wanted we are sorry for any General Inconvenience this lawn Service Thank ~~===~~ Dnving Instructor may cause You Cal for FREE needed Must pass Estimate Lawn background check rctu res a moNing and weed work eve/weekends have been eat.ng. 740·388Drop resume off at Gallipolis AAA offrce or p laced In a d s a t 0320 tax attn AI 740-351 the G a llipo lis Other Services 0537 Daily Tribun e Pet Cremations. Call must b e picked M edical within 30 days. 74C-446-3745 Overbrook A · t Rehabilitation Center is ny pte u r e s OlSJi currently acceptrng t hat are not resumes for the p icked up will Save up to 40% off posrtlon of activity be your cable bill! Call drrector. The qualified discarded. d ish Network appl:cant Will possess today! 1-8n-274the followrng ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!= 2471 reqUirements: Must Wonted have strong written and oral communication Lifelock skills. must have J & J Pamting Are You Protected? excellent organrzational Interior/exterior washtng An ident ity Is stolen skills knowledge of power MDS and State Federal homes garages barn. every 3 seconds. regulations. must be Free Est. have ref. Call Llfelock now to creative and have 304·812-7689 protect your family experience working 10 free for 30-days! 1an actrvrty program or 877-481-4882 LAWN have an actiVIty GREEN Promocode: certlfteat1on. Please Mowing 304-675ID send resumes to 1610 or 304·593Overbrook 1960 No job too big Rehabilitation Center, or small! 'lQNAGE Attn: Charla Brown· McGwe, 333 Page ......--""""""""""""" Unlimited local Street, Middleport, Oh and long SeNices 45760 Overbrook 300 distance Rehabilitation Center •s an EOE and a calling for only partrc1pant in the Drug $24.99 per Health Free Workplace month. program Are you lookrng for a Get reliable phone service from change and ready to Vonage begin a new career-if Call Today! so West~rook Health 1-877-673-3136 Services may have JUSt what you are lookrng for We are currently acceptrng Pn:>fessionol Services lf!l'..... Help Wanted POUCIEG Ohio \IIIIey PubD~ng - ... lht light to edll. rtjeet. or cencel any ld It any Irma Error• mU81 ~reponed on the ft111 day of piAlllccUon and tr. Trlb~ttlllllf.fle911« w11 be rMpOMlb!tlol no morerr.n rr. CIOII oftr. ~occupied by the error and onfy tt.llrlt hanlon. Wt ar.M not ~ loable let any lOa 01 ~ thllmuta tram the putllialllon or 0t118fion ot111 ed'<llt1811Mn1. ComctiCrl wlD be tudtln rr. lll'llnaiiiOII ec!l!lOI\ • Box IU'Ilbel edt we ttft!'l conlldn•l • C11rtnt r. . CIIIC &~~PIIea. • All ltll atilt ldwertfendl lit IUbjlcllo tht Fed..t Fair Houtlll!l Act ot t eel • Thll ~ • 11CQ9t1 only hl!p Mrttd ldt 1!14tllng EOE ttrodara Yit w1ll not knofi1119ly Ketpl lll1'f ldnrtislng In ~biiiiOrt Cllhe ln. VI I not ~ ~tilt Jot any errors In., lid ta~ttn O'cer the ph011t 200 Announcements Houses For Rent SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large • All ads must be prepaicr Landing 3Br, 1ba, 1 car garage. large yard, ne-.\1y remodled new wrndows, 167 Graham St. Rodney Village. 740·446·4543. Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads _{ ~ Borders$3.00/ per ad I!1 Daily In-Colum n• 9 : 00a.m . All Dls play1 12 Noon 2 Mond ay-Friday f o r Ins e rt ion Buslnes• Days Prior T o In Next Day'• Paper P u blication Sunday I n .Column: 9 :00 a .m . Sunday DhJplays 1 : 00 p.m. Frid ay For Sunday$ Paper Thursday for Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A k~yword o IJiclade Complete Oet<rlptlon • ll'ldude A Prke • Avoid Abllrt~atoont o lnducle Pllone Number And Address Whea Needed o Ad1 Should Run 1 Ollyt Apartments/ Townhouses GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD HOTlCED applications for vanous vacancres from individuals who obta1ned a have Bachelors Degree. Job opportun•tres are ava1lable 1n Wood County as well as the other counties Westbrook <Services. If you are rnterested 1n being considered for any of these In Memory TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 SEPTI C PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron E\·ans Jackson, OH SCQ-537-9528 In Memory Dear ;!unt Bernice: It still seems impossible. after a year gone b), that GOD ha~ lakcn you. And though your life on earth is pas!. in HEAVEN 11 starts anew. You'llli\e lor all etcm•ty.ju\t ns GOD has promts~d )OU. And though )Ou·,e \\alkcd through flhi\\ r:.r-:·s gate. We arc nc\'l!r far apart. for e\cry tunc we chink of )llU, You're nght hen:. deep\\ ithin our hearts. Lmc ond ~1 tss )OU, Your Niece MuJnnl! Joe AMERICAN TAX BELIEF Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 In back taxes call now for a free consu ltation. 1-8n_ 258 5142 400 Financial Financial Services CREDIT CARE , BELIEF Buried in Credit Card Debt? C:all Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-877-264-8031 Money To lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Oh1o Divtsion of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments or tees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1866·278·0003 to learn rf the mortgage broker or lender 1s properly licensed. (This is a public setVice announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishrng Company) 600 Animals Pets Hoy, Feed, Seed, Groin CKC Cocker Spaniel puppies, black & buff, vet checked, shots, tails docked & dewclaws removed. asking $250, call 304-882-2440 or 304_674_5966 Seasoned cow manure dirt for sale, ground ear com, S7 a hundred, 740-9922623, 740-992-2783 --- - - - -Standing hay on Goldridge Rd .. 740Free. fann kittens 992-2648 friendly. good hunters. 1 M, 1 F 4 900 Merchandise mo. old, 740·992-' 7312 ------Appliances Free kittens. all ~~~~~== colors call 740-949- NC 23,000 hke new 3408 leave message must have 220 hookif no answer up $175.00 304-882~--....,.--~~ 2539 PLEASE HELP! ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!= found 13 abandon Miscellaneous kittens, all colors. ~~=---~~;;;;;;;;;; Jet Aeration Motors healthy. will pay to repaired , new & have spayed or rebuilt In stock. Call neutered, 740·416· Ron Evans 1-8000799 537-9528 Shih-tzu puppres. livestock healthy & playful, good compan1on, Bulls & parents on premrses, Angus Heifers. High EPD's , $150. 740-992·5939 Over 40 yrs. 5yr. old long/hair performance chihuahua female selection. Top tanlwht 304-773bloodlines for growth, 5883 milk & carcass. - -- -- - Priced reasonably. Agriculture Call (740) 286-5395 700 or (740) 418-0633. Form Equipment FutonJbunkbed full bed, combo, 30x31 Jeans, scrubs S,M L, m1crowave, 740-441-7224. Hioo Recreational Veh1cles ~~~~;;;;;;;;;; ~ ATVs Talon GSR 150 Rail Buggy asking $975 740-379·9515. 740339-2043. 2000 Automot1ve ;;;;;;=~A;;;ut;;;;o•s=~~ 07 Cadillac CTS Automatrc power wrndows, am/fm CD Black 22,800 miles $17000.00 304-675· 4849 Burgundy 1993 Cad1llac Deville. excellent condition, 50K miles, $5300, 1995 AWD Ford Aerostar v an. 155K miles, S1000, 740 • • 446 2624 - - - -..........~ 3000 Real Estate Sales -===--== Houses For Sale • 3 bedroom, 2 bath, located on the corner & of • Second Worchester St near Hubbard's greenhouse in Syracuse. All major appliances included. Newly installed heating & cooling unit. Contains a recently constructed 20x24 srngle vehicle garage. Interested buyers may contact us at 740-992·1820 Pets STIHL Sales & Se1V1Ce Now Available at Carmrchael Equrpment Found small black 740·446-2412 male dog on St. Rt. =~~~~~~ 218. 740-256-1337 Hay, Feed, Seed, Groin Free kittens good home. 446·4052 to a straw, 7406122 Card of Thanks Card of Thanks The family of Jerry Johnson would like to th~nk enryone for their prayers & support. Your thoughtfulness will ahl·ays be remembered. Robert "Bob'' Jeffers 90th Birthday Celebration June 19,2010 ' 1:00 ·4:00pm se �Sunday, June 13, 2010 Houses For Sale For Sale By Auctio n : 31 Evans Gallipolis, Heights, 3bd/1 ba, 1368sf. This property selling via the BID NOW SYSTEM. For local call Jim info Schmidt, Advantage of Ohio Reality, 740· 354·5593,' call Hudson and Marshall 66·539-9552 or to .. toHouseAuction.c om for details. land (Acreage} Gallia Co. wooded 16 acres $16.500 or 5 acres home sites $22,900. Meigs Co. Reedsville 10 acres $17,900 or wooded 60+acres $65,900. More@ www. brunerla l1d.&Qm or call 740· 441-1492, We finance I l ots acre land on Morning Star Rd., Racine Oh., elect. is 1n place, No mobile homes, $16,000 call 740-949-2498 3500 Real Estate Rentals 6unbap ~ftnti -6tntfntl • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE A partments/ Townhouses Twin Rivers Tower Is accepting applications for watting list lor HUD subsidized, 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675-6679 New 2br. apt. WID Hookup, app inc. Rio/Jackson area $525.mo +dep. call 740-645-1286. Middleport 1 & 2 br. furnished apt., No pets, dep. & ref., 7 40-992·0 165 Middleport Beech St., 2 br. furnished apt., utilities paid, No pets, dep & ref, 740992-0165 BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR APTS., Jackson Estates, 52 Westwood Dr., 740· 446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution ·is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446-1599. Houses For Rent · 1 BR, nice, PP area. $325· Homestead Realty. Ask for Nancy 675-5540, 675-0799. 2br. house $275.00 per/month + ulit. dep & refer. no pets.304· 675-4874 MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 3 Br, house, $550.00 mo. Gallipolis area, call Mike 740-853· 1101 Honeysuckle Hills Apartments 266 Colonial Drive #113 Bidwell, Ohio 4561 740-446-3344 TOO: 1·800·750· 0750 This institution is a equal opportunity employer. Nice 1BR house in Gallipolis. Walk to everything you need. Very clean unit, with new paint, $275 per mo/$100 sec. dep Sorry no pets, Call Wayne for information 404·456· 3802. BR, Rodney area, WID, ref, stove inc, NO pets, dep & ref, req'd. Call 740-4461271 or 740· 7091657. Home for Lease in Rio Gande city limits. 2 story, 3200 sq ft. Rent $1500. Call 740-645-3980 for an appointment & applications. cedarvalleyestates. n et 1Brlbath apartment nice across Post Office No pets No smoking Deposit 304·675-3788 After 5P.M. 2 & 3 BR houses for 2BR APT.Ciose to rent in Gallipolis, 1 Holzer Hospital on SR small dog ok in some 160 C/A. (740) 441· locations, references 0194 & security deposit reqUired. 740-446· CONVENIE:NTLY & 3870 LOCATED AFFORDABLEI 2 BR Duplex-644 Townhouse apartments. and/or 2nd Ave $450/mo deposit & small houses lor rent. plus Call 740-441-1111 for utilities. Stove and application & refrig. W/d hookup information. no pets. One year References. Free Rent Special lease. 446-0332 9am to Ill 2&3BR apts $395 and 5pm Mon-Sat. up, Central Air, WID hookup. tenant pays New 2 br. 1 1/2 bt electric. Cal' 'Jetween washer & dryer Town house . 1 mile from the hours of 8A-8P. siver bridge. Rent EHO tim VIew Apts. $575. Call for an (304)882-3017 application 7 40·645· • 1 BR and bath. first 5785 ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ - - - - - - - -- Houses For Rent For Rent: 3br 2 bath Double wide w!large yard Rt 2 North near Flatrock Fire Dept. months rent & 3 br., $425 a mo., 1 304-895·3129 ·304· deposit. references br apt, $350 a mo., 675-7770 required, No Pets 3rd St., Racine, 740- Taking applications 7 and clean. 740-441· 247-4292 miles out Lincoln 0245 Pike, 2 story, 3 BR, 1 BA, utility room, Announceme nts Announcem e nts kitchen, DR, 2 porches, nice yard, feshly painted, 13th Annual Gallia County propane heat, Amish Schools Benefit Auction includes water & June 19,2010 trash. No indoor Directions: TakeS. R. 141 appro.ximately 10 pets, month to month mih:s West of Gallipolis, or -10 miles East of $500, 1 yr lease $475 + $500 dep. Ironton on S. R. 141 Call740-256·1106 ' From Rio Grande. Oh: Take SR 325 South approximately 6 m1les. then tum left on SR 141'. go I mile to Gage School SALE STARTS AT 9:00A.M. Lots ol \Old Oak and Cherry Furniture. Bedroom Suites, log bedroom suite. Dining Room Tabes and Cha1rs. Heart· Bench, Oak and Cedar Chests, Toy chest, Hickory Rockers. Handmade Clocb, Shelves, Storage Barns. Outdoor Swmgs and Gliders. Lots of wood m1scellaneous craft items. Two ponies. QUILJS SELL AT 1:00PM. FURNITURE AND QUrLT SALE WILL TAKE PLACE UNDER TENT WITH SEATING PROVIDED. Lunch Stand· Homemade lee Cream, bar-b-que chicken and hamburgers. Bake Sa/e. ALL DONATIO!\S & CONSIGNMENTS \\ELCOME For more information please contact one of the Following: John Keim. Abe Miller. Ervin Hershberger NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg Rentals For rent 2br, 14x70 all electric. 5 miles from Holzer. Call 740-441-5141 2BR Mobile Home, Water, sewer, trash No pets. pd. Johnson's Mobile Home Park. ,446· 3160 N1ce, 3 Bedroom trailer for rent 10 Bidwell, all electric, small porch, storage building ,$400renV$400dep, taking applications. call740-446-4514. Rentals Small 2 br. mobile home in Racine, $225 per mo., $225 dep., 1 yr lease, No pets, 740-992-5097 Ann ouncements --Announce m e nts FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY You may qualify to own Sales . NEED A NEW HOME? we help with financing many programs for most credit situations Call for appt. 304·736· 3888.MODULAR HOME with 2-car garage will custom build on your lost call Clayton Homes B'ville 304-7::1::1HOME PETLAND GALLIPOLIS • AGreat Location (Next to Walmart) • Complete Training • Exclusive Products • Financing Assistance for Qualified , Candidates Call (800) 221-5935 for more information www.petland.com He lp Wan ted 6000 Auc tion Auction Auction REAL ESTATE & PE RSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Saturday.Ju!) 10-IO:OOa.m. 4 1037 St. Rt. 692. Albany. OH DI RECTIONS: From Rt. 32'50 west of Alhen,-8 mtb to Albany. tum ea,;t on Rt. 68 t, go 5 1111les, 1um on Rt 692 to Page\ ille .6 mile. house up h1ll on right. From Pomeroy-13 miles, take Rt . t43 to Harrisonville, right n.m on Rt 684 toRt. 69::!. hnu~e up on hill on left. watch for sigrs. RF.AJ, EST.\TE sells at "1001\ 2.65 acres :'-111!. 1836 sq. ft. manufactured home in e-.:cellelll condition "ith 6 roonh. 2 full baths (living room. dinmg room. kitchen-open to famil) ro,lm w1th YoO<xl burning tir.:place. 3 bedrooms). vaulted ceilinp. ne" ro1>t & back deck with handicap ramp on block basement with double car garage. Tuppers Plain> Yoatcr. Meig> Schook T ER"S: Bl'YI:-~RS PREMIUJ\1-10 <"< • Do\w pa)ment of $3000 on auction da), balance in full at dosing and deh'cf) of deed 1\lllun 30 da)s. Possession \\ithin 10 davs of closine. Sold \\lth O\\ner\ consent. Selling as is Ill pn:sent conditiOn. linancing if needed must be made prior to auction. <ts \\CII ,._ any mspec·ti!llls. Propcr1) sells \\lth no contingencies Call for appointment to see this proper!). OPEN HOLSE: Sunda), Jun~> 27 .1. t :30 Help Wa nted Employment Child/ Elderly Care Care-giver needed for lady, 48 hrs. Sat morn till Mon morn, Need ref. 304-675· 7273 call 9am-to 1pm. CARE TAKER WANTED looking for a care taker assistant for an enjoyable in elderly male Cheshire, ref please, serious inq. only 740· 794-0707 WANTED: Part-time position available to assist individuals with developmental disabilities in Middleport: 8a-3p Sat/Sun. Must have high school diploma or GED, valid dnver's license. three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $8.97/hr. after training. Send resume to: Buckeye C""""'"'" P.O. Box 604, J ackson, OH 45640. Ah.o Selling: Vehicle~ & Camper • Golf Cart. Riding Ln\\ n Mower, Toob, Antiques & Collectibles, Household Fumishings & Miscellan.:ou~ ESTATE of Carolyn A. Perr) . :\lleigs Count) Case #20101054 AUCTIONEER I REALTOR: John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan AUCTIO:-.IEERS: Kerry Sheridan-Boyd. Mike Bo) d , Brent King Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com WEB: WW\\ .shamnx:k-uuctions.com '@ -- Deadline for applicants: 6/17/10. Pre -employment drug testing. Equal Opp01tunity Employer Item PH: 740-59_2-~0 or 800~419-91 22 [B Alhrns ISHOP CLASSIFIEDS I �- ~ --~·~--------------_... __ Sunday, June 13, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page 04 • 6unbap ~ime~ -6enttne1 \[rtbune Sentinel l\.egister MARKETPlACE CLASSIFIED Help WantedGeneral Drivers & Delivery COL Driver needed must have good MVR. Pulling contarners, 740·4168377. Help Wanted Help Wanted DRIVERS- SOLO AND TEAM Fl:.ATBED DRIVERS •TOP PAY, FULL BENEFITS •DEDICATED FREIGHT • EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT Canadian Admissible a Plus! ~;r:,_~:,;;_A[~ 888-771-0838 www.systemtrans.com Auction SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Auction Auction PtJBLIC AUCTION Owner i s moving out of state. (A few neighbors have added items to this auction.) SATURDAY, JUNE 19,2010 at 9:00a.m. Located at 1607 Summitt Road, Vinton OH Directions: From Gallipolis 11.5 miles St. Rt. 160N to Summitt Road, go 1.5 miles home on the right. Watch for signs. 5000 Ford platform ll<ICtor (diesel). Mitsubishi D 1300 tractor (diesel), 4 ft. finish mower. John Deere scrapper blade. 54 in. Husqvarna riding mower. Wisconsin 3 bagger mortar mixer. Briggs and Stratton portable mortar mixer. 6 ft. brush hog. guns. Craftsman 3 ton floor jack, Craftsman 5-drawer with cabinet tool chest. Craftsman 4-drawer tool chest, Craftsman tO-drawer tool chest, Craftsman 3-drawer toolbox. MBC (Snap-on) 6-drawer tool chest, Craftsman 230 amp arc welder. Craftsman 3 hp 10 in. compound miter saw, Craftsman 16 gal. 6 hp wet or dry shop vac. Craftsman drill bit set, slide hammer set. shoveb. spades. hoes. rakes. mattocks, chains. air hoses. battery cables, step ladders. Central Machinery 12 speed heavy-duty Drill Press. 2200 psi gas powered \.~·asher. misc. tools. Proto 3/4 ratchet, sockets. Wright sockets. breaker bar. extensions. 21 pc. Import 3/4 12 point socket set (up to 2in).large pipe cutter. semi air hose. Ingersoll-Rand compressed air filter. Cummins l/2, hp grinder, Task Force by Delta!O in. band saw. fire extinguishers. Cooper 4ft. shop lights. Black and Decker automotive sander. boat winch. 1/2 hp electric motor. hydraulic pipe bender. Jet 4 in. round metal pipe band saw. 10000 lb. capacity overhead hoist canier (heavy aluminum). 2 ton chain cumalong (tugit). Blackhawk porto-power, push and pull porto-power, 1/4. ton Yale overhead electric chain hoist, Am il-vice. Jabsco new boat toilet. Burgess propane bug fogger, Pmter Cable air operated nail gun. hitch extension, misc. paint supplies, 3 ton jack stands. Northwest laser level tripod. crmvbars. 36 in. wood clamps. sledge hammer. misc. battery drills. Cobra CB. 30000 lb. portable utility winch: oxygen and acetylene tanks with cart: drill bits: pipe cutters, car manuals. large c clamps. 90000 btu natural gas unit heater for shop (with piping;o install). Buckeye 235 coal stove (brick lined). Mercury 50 h.p. boat motor, I nvader 12 foot flat bottom boat, Evenrude 9.5 and 5.5 hp boat motors, Motorcycle carrying rack and more. Roper washer, bar stools. desk. roll top desk. dc~k chairs. 6-drawer white dresser. kitchen island. Sunbeam apartment refrigerator. Kenmore small freezer, patio tables. lawn chairs. Sony 65 inch High dcf. TV (approx. 4 yrs old) and more. AUCTIONEER Finis "Ike" Isaac Licensed in state of Ohio. Terms of Sale: cash or good check with ID. Not responsible for accidents or lost items. Pictures and more details are a·vailable on Auctionzip.com. Phone: 740-388-8741 Auction Auction Regional Dump and Pneumatic Tanker Drivers R&J Trucking Co. 111 Manetta,OH IS searching for COL-A qualified drivers for regional dump and pneumatic tanker positions. Management / ory;;i;;;:;;;:;;;;; Qualified applicants -==S;;:;ui;;pe•rv=is.. must be at least ~ 23yrs hav~ a min. of Dietary Manager & 1 year of safe Aides Rocksprings Rehabilitation commercial driving Center, an experience in a truck. HazMat cert. clean Extendicare facility MVR & good stability. located in Pomeroy, We offer competitive is searchmg for an benefits & 401 K & experienced Dietary Manager. This vac. pay. Contact individual will be Kent AT 800-4629365 to apply or go responsible for to maintaining, trending. and making www.rjtrucking.com EOE recommendations for nutritional needs. Previous Food Services management seeking experience, are COM We oriented and certification in career Safe are individuals that Serv required. Dietary demonstrates teamwork, is Aides We are also important to their and searching for Dietary the company's Aides to assist in nutritional sucess. Your need servrng to be result onented meals and snacks to that is achieved thru our residents! We your ability to be have both full and focused and part-time organized. The team opportun1t1es for AM that you manage is and PM shifts. =am successful by a wm, great wages and win atmosphere. We enjoy our excellent offer vacations. 401 k, benefits! Interested wages based on candidates results, uniforms and contact:Andi Ayres, E·Mail: meals. If interesrted Recruiter contact by E-mail at aayres@ extend1care. www.dobrit7@ aol.co com Fax: 414-908· m office fax at 7-740- 7204 Or apply in or in person at:36759 446-3400, person at: Burger Rocksprings King 65 Upper River RoadPomeroy, OH Road Gallipolis, Ohio 45769 Extendicare Health Servrces, Inc. EOE is an equal opportunity employer Help Wantedthat encourages General workplace diversity. RESCARE · HOME CARE Enjoy caring for the Elderly? Caregivers needed Pt. Pleasant/Leon Area. Good pay, benefits. Drivers required. license Flexible hours. 1866-766-9832 or 1· 304-766-9830. _ N_ o_ w--h-i-rin·g-F~fT position, ability to handle animals, people, general office duties. Must be able to work flexible hours (evenings and weekends) submit resume at Riverbend Animal Clinic 1520 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 $300 monthly car bonus, free gas & dinning cards. s2ooo monthly morgage/rent bonus. weekly pay. dental & much more. 3 minute 4 ~ e;~age: Auction On SITE AUCTION Group! . . 'd. .f.. . Terms: cash or check wtth posittve 1 cntt tcatton. Auctioneer is not responsible for accident~. Announcements Made at auction take precedence over all printed material. is now RHDD accepting applications for Honest. Caring & Compassionate individuals to work with developmentally disabled adults in the Athens County area. Immediate opening for Male Staff ·Health Benefits· • Pard Time OW • Employer Paid Life Insurance Policy· Must have a valid drivers license and High School Diploma or GED. Application forms ava1lable at: 5 Depot Street, Suite 103 Athens. Oh 45701 RHDD will provide all Necessary training .---..,..F=IN...,.D~-..., EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Auction Friday, June 18th 6:00pm June 18,2010 5:30P.M. Bring a friend, a chair. and a good appetite a~ the food will be Served by United Methodist Church Women's Medical Estate Sale 706 Art L ewis Drive, Middleport. Ohio 45760 Note: Identification is REQUIReD to re~ister! 212-990- wwwFreeGasFreeFo od.com Auction We have been commissioned to sel l the following Items: Large collection of toy horses (one looks like Silver from~ the Lone Ranger). 2 old horse bridles. old miners pick. Carbide carrier. old miner's lamp. Lawn Buy lawmnower, 1983 PONTIAC Bonneville 135.000 miles (clean car v6. 4 door). railroad items, large mirror, Home Interior. old rolling pin. glass pic pan!>, Club Aluminum pots, police scanner. wa~hcr & dryer (like new). rcl'rigerator. microwave. tabk and chairs. end tables. lamps. couch. chairs. \'acuum, llatware. blown glas~. oil lamps, sewing machme. twin beds. f~ll size beds. dressers, chest of drawers, cedar chest. pillows. blankets. toweb. cos!llme jewelry. cross stitch table scarves. Ox yoke. tools and many more to come .. . Auctioneer: Billy R. Goble Jr. Lie.# 1379 in fav~r state of Ohio Phone:740-416-1164 Email billyriggsolboygoble@yahoo.com PHOTOS A MUST SEE At: www.auctionzip.com (my# is 5548) Doctor's office needs enthusrastic, detail· oriented person with computer skills who works well with people and is a team player. Will train. Send resume to • The Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729·30, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Located at the Ann ets Building 108 Liberty Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 (From Pomeroy 12 miles south to R1ver front llonda, rurn right. From Pt. Pleasant. W\ take Galllpolis e:-;it. turn left. J/8 mrle. rutn left. Watch for signs) Furniture: 3 Pc Bedroom Suite. Chair.-, Love Seat, Cabinet. TV. Washer & Dryer, Desk, Lamps, chest o1 drawers. ~ora. \lise: Pictures. Fenton Glass. Dishes, Stone Crocks. Hamilton Stone Jar. Clock. Golf Clubs. Cross BO\~. Tools This is JUst a small listing. Come and see evcr)thing we haw'! Pictures can be viC\\Cd at WW\\,auct ontip.com Auction conducted By: Broken Spoke Auction Services John \-\.Leach, Lie. ln Ohio & West Virginia Cheshire, OH ' (740) 367-0123 Term: Cash or chcd. with IJllsitive 10. All sales arc final. Not responsible for loss or accidents No smoking permitted. Food will be U\atlablc for purchase. Announcements the day of sale take precedence over any printed material. Viewing is hidily at I ;00 pm until start of sale. Medical Nursing Opportunities Rocksprings Rehabil itat1on Center, an Extendicare facility located in Pomeroy, IS currently Interviewing for a LPN Nurse Supervisor to work full time day shift The LPN Nurse Superv1sor will: Perform as a licensed care giver and assume responsibility and accountability for assigned residents/patients for a shift of duty. Provide nursing care, including medication administration, through coordination, implementation, and evaluatifln of the resident's/patient's plan of care. to the Adhere standards of care for the area, manage the environment to maintain resident/patient safety, and superv1se the resident/patient care activity performance by nursing assistants. Follow all Extendicare policies and procedures. Perform duties as defined by the State Nurse Practice Act. And other duties as assigned.ln addition, we are searching for full and part-trme State Tested Nursing Assistants to work full or part-time on all shifts. We offer an industry leading salary and benefits package: Dental Insurance Vision Insurance Paid Holidays 401 K Sick Vacation S2,500 Annual Tuition Reimbursement Interested candidates contact Andi Ayres. Area Recruiter E·mail aayres@ extendicare. com Fax: 414-9087204 Or apply in person at:36759 Rocksprings Rd Pomeroy. OH 45769 EOE PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE ROAD PETITION The undersigned freepetitioners, holders of said county residing in the vicinity of the proposed Improvement hereinafter described, respectfully represent that the public convenience and welfare require the VACATION of a Various unnamed Patriot Village alleys on the line hereInafter described, and make application to you to institute and order proper proceedings in the premises for such vacating roads, the same not being a road on the State Highway System. The following is a general route and termini of said roads: Being all that part of unnamed streets/alleys In the Village of Patriot, Sections 34 and 35, Township 5, Range 16, Perry Gallla Township, County, State of Ohio, more particularly described as follows: Alley 1: Beginning at the northeast corner of Lot ~5 in said Village; thence West along the north line of Lots 35,36,37,38,39,40,53 ,54,55 and 56, 1023 feet to the northwest corner of said Lot 56; thence north 16.5 feet to the north line of said Village also being the north line of an unnamed alley; thence with the north line of said Village and said unnamed alley, East 1023 feet to a point in the west line of an intersecting unnamed alley (now known as Cricket NOMA71FR WHAT YOUR 9000 Servic~ I Bus. Drrectory Firearms ======= Guns 1100 Remrngton 20ga, 12ga Remington & gun cab. 304-675· 6132 lawn Care • STYLE. .. ..-::: :CA LdJJ ... THf NfWSPAPfR HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! ~" ~~ M & A Lawn Care. Free Estimates. call 740-853-1474. Trail Road); thence leaving the north line of said Village. South 16.5 feet to the said northeast corner of Lot 35 being the place of beginning. Alley 2: Beginning at the northeast corner of Lot 55 in said Village; thence East 16.5 feet to the northwest corner of Lot 54; thence with the west line of said Lot 54, South 171.6 feet to the southwest corner of said Lot 54; thence leaving said Lot 54 and with the north line of Gage Road, West 16.5 feet to the southeast corner of said Lot 55; thence leaving said Gage Road and with the east line of said Lot 55, North 171.6 teet to the said northeast corner of Lot 55 being the place of beginning. Alley 3: Beginning at the northeast corner of Lot 39 In said Village; thence East 16.5 feet to the northwest corner of Lot 38; thence with the west line of said Lot 38, South 171.6 feet to the south· west corner of said Lot 38; thence leaving said Lot 38, West 16.5 feet to the southeast corner of said Lot 39; thence with the east line of said Lot 39, North 171.6 feet to the said northeast corner of Lot 39 being the place of beginning. Alley 4: Beginning at the northeast corner of Lot 37 in said Village; thence East 66 feet to the northwest corner of Lot 36: thence with the west line of said Lot 36, South 171.6 feet to the southwest corner of said Lot 36; thence leaving said Lot 36, West 66 feet to the southeast corner of said Lot 37: thence with the east line of said Lot 37, North 171.6 feet to the said northeast corner af Lot 37 being the place of beginning. Alley 5: Beginning at the southwest corner of Lot 25 in said Village; thence East with the south line of Lots 25, 26, 27 and 28,359.7 feet to the southeast corner of Lot 28; thence leaving said Lot 28 and with the west line of Cricket Trail Road, South 16.5 feet to the northeast corner of Lot 21; thence leaving said Cricket Trail Road and with the north line of Lots 21, 22, 23 and 24, West 359.7 feet to the northwecorner of said L 24; thence Nort 16.5 feet to the said southwest corner of Lot 25 being the place of beginning. .Note: All of the vacated above becomes the taxable property of the adjacent property owners at the time of the granted vacation. The Commissioners will view the road on Thursday. June 24th. 2010 at 11 :30 am. All persons interested are hereby notified to be and appear before the Board of Gallia County Commissioners at the Galli a County Courthouse for a final hearing on Thursday. July 1st, 2010, at 11 :00 a.m. to give testimony hearing upon the necessity of va· eating said road and whether the prayer of the petitioners should granted. June 13, 20,2010 Help Wanted Help Wanted • • , • ~ • • • • IMMEDlATE OPENING District Circulation Sales Manager Responsibihtie~ mclude recruitbg Jnd traming carriers. customer sen t~c and meeting salt's goab. If you ha1c ,t posit11e attitude. arc self-<,taner. and a team phl)er v.~ would like to talk to )OU. ~lu't be dependable and ha\e reliable transponation. Po,nior offers all comprul) benefih mc!uc ng health . dental. \tsion and lite tnsur.tnce. -!0 IK, paid \acation. and per,on,ll dav~. Please send resume to: PA\1 C.\LD\\"El.L Gallipolis Dail~ Tribun~ 825 Third A\'e. • Gallipolis. OH 4563 I Or email to pcald\\ ell@ heartlandpublications.com BULLETIN BOARD~ Will Power Tumbling Gallipolis Lions 12th Annual Golf Tournament Thursday, June 17, 2010 Cheer, Jump & Tumble Clinic June 21st 23rd Cliffside Golf Course 740-441-1570 Pomeroy Church of Christ Welcomes The Branches June 13th 5 pm Everyone Welcome 212 W. Main Street Pomeroy, OH Sign-up deadline Monday, June 14 Return to: PO Box 436 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phone: 446-7822 ' I �&unbap ~tmu -&enttntl • Page 05 Sunday, June 13, 201 0 BLOND IE FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Ticks off 6 Easy gaits 11 Grown-up 12 Vietnam's capital 13 Sub tracker 14 Overturn 15 Pistols and rifles 17 Glimpse 18 Launchpad event 22 Bouncy tune 23 Parking attendants 27 Mosque faith 29 Ham's device 30 Cover, in a way 32 River Of Arizona 33Walking sound 35 - Abner 38Tidy 39 Perfect 41 Pens for hens 45 Suspect's story 46Mumbai's nation 4 7 Stopwatch button 48Wee JOSEPH 2 Wedding words 3 Amusement 4 Arizona city 5 Walk with pride 6 To date 7 Dr. Ore's music 8 Low bills 9 Muscle quality 1 0 Flank 16 Fall mo. 18 Radarscreen dot 19 Kudrow of "Friends" 20 Friend 21 Paving slab 24 Fix copy 25 Mosaic piece 26 Bath need 28 Like a bright night 31 Fish eggs 34 Unspoken 35 Deceitful person 36 Goofing off 37 Island garlands 40 Lincoln nickname 42 Poem of praise 43 Sewing aid 44 Put into words NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check!m.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 1, P 0 BoK 536475, Orlando, FL 32853·6475 11 DOWN 1 Rural mothers HI & LOIS ) Wl-\'1' ARE' yol) PU-r-riNC:::.A FL-AG OrJ '(0\J!"t Brian and Greg Walker ~Ll-r'iOu.AL.WAYG THE LOCKHORNS IV..vti1. A 61G FL-AG ON '<'OIJR PORCr\. William Hoest MAn... ~o><.,MR. WAvt:..RING> '? MUTTS Patrick McDonnell THE RAN OUT OF THINGS TO TEACH! ·) •,.WHAT ARE MY WEDDING VOWS ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 4 5 1 6 8 «>·1,_. ei>QtUM ·· · • -.,o,.._....... . .. "'"''*'*"''l""'C....OfJlf"" "Mommy! PJ's startin' to create another disaster!" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 6 8 3 4 1 9 4 2 8 9 9 3 8 7 1 7 2 6 3 9 4 2 5 8 1 9 8 7 3 2 5 Difficulty Level * 6/1-l I•IIQ n ·.~ 0 ~ li ~ ;y ,..~ .,. z:~ n ~ ~" ~ I t.ove: "THE. .,1 MO~S: PARfiAI.... PAY OF SCHOOL!" lo il1e: rtR5T V.A'f." G 9 8 v 9 L 6 ~ B L v 9 ~ G 6 B 8 9 8 L v 9 6 G 9 B ~ B L ~ 9 9 G G ~ 8 B 6 v 9 6 v 9 L 8 v ~ 9 6 8 B 8 v 9 9 6 8 9 L v L 9 G B G ~ ~ B L G 9 6 6 G L B 9 ~ 9 8 t HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday, June 14,2010: This year, increasing your security becomes a very high priority. Understand that an element of the unexpected runs through your life, especially professionally. You can harness this energy and use it. Become more creative and dynamic in your ideas. Some of you might want to forge a new career or one that is home-based. H you are single, your charming ways and wit draw many potential suitors. Choosing the right one for you is important. Don't commit until you are sure you are with the right person. If you are attached, communication is the path to a better relationship. Know that there is more to communication than just words. LEO makes you laugh. 111£ Stars Show the Kh-td of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April19) **** Unexpected dfmands come in from out of left field. Stay on top of your responsibilities, even though you could be busy and overwhelmed. Know when enough is enough. Let your creativity float later today. Tonight: What would prove to be most fun? TAURUS (Apri120-May 20) ****Keep communication flowing. You are often associated 'Arith the calm and staid, and are able to respond to some unanticipated behavior better than many people. Maintain a sense of humor. Tonight: Happy at home. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ***Take a strong stand. Understand what is happening finan. dally. Don't allow a current of unexpected events to hit your checkbook. Avoid putting yourself in the position of losing funds. Tonight: What begins as a chat could go way into the wee hours. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ***** Keep reachi.ng out for more information, even if you don't enjoy the answers. How you handle an issue and what happens could be most rewarding in the long run. Tonight Join a friend or two. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) **If you feel off, maintain a low profile. You might wonder which way to go with a difficult situation. The unexpected keeps coloring a relationship. Get to the bottom, to the essential issue, to see if it is resolvable. Could dominance or control be an issue? Tonight Doing your thing. vrn.Go (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** Use the daylight hours for key projects, meetings and interactions. Still, what becomes apparent is that those around you express an unpredictability. Your exceptionally grounded manner is a high-ticket item right now. Tonight: Vanish if you can. LIBRA (Sept 2.3-0ct. 22) ***Others count on you appearing on time. You might not like the end results if you don't surface as agreed. What becomes apparent at this point is that associates just won't put up \vith anything other than the expected. Toi-Ught Out with friends. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ****You come up with solutions out of the blue, so mudl so that you might even surprise yourself. Your caring does count, even if someone doesn't respond as you would like. Don't make it a big deal. Remember, people e~l'ress caring as they want to receive caring. Tonight: It could be a late night. SAGITTARllJS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Associates, partners and others in general seem detennined to have it their.way. The smart Sag will let others have their way while going off and pursuing another interest. Tonight: Be imagi.{lative. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ****Others come forward with new ideas, which might even be better ones. Loosen up and worry less about what is going on around you. Your sense of humor comes out when plans get tossed in the air. Work with the unexpected. Tonight Someone wants your time and attention. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) **** Pace yourself, though an opening might occur for extra work or making money in a new fashion. You will be able to incorporate this extra demand into your life. A friend or loved one needs some personal lime. Tonight: Go with cl different suggestion. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ****You might feel lucky. Certainly you pull the wild card fmancially. understanding the p~s and minuses of a risk could be very important A brainstonning session provides many more options than you are aware or. Tonight: Slow dov.>n, for your sake. **** ]acquelir~e Biga,. L' 011 t}~P Intemet at http://tr'IL''W.jat:qrtelirld.Jigttr.cvm. �PageD6 iunbap ~times ~ienttnel Sunday,June13,2010 ExTENSION (ORNER as the 1870s in the castem U.S. Serious outbreaks have Have you notice~ ~he drying up and defollat1~n been reported in past of white oak leaves m years in the forests of Indiana. your backyard or forest Wisconsin. areas? Kentucky and Ohio. The Look for the tell-tale wasp has two generations signs of small pin head per year and the first gensize oak leaf galls found eration is composed on the underneath side of entirely of parthenothe leaf formed by the genetic females that arise gall making wasps of the from overwintered galls family Cynipidae. There that Ii tter the ground. are over 800 different These females lay eggs in species of insect gall- early spring on swelling makers that can' affect leaf buds. The resulting oaks. light tan. pinhead-sized The three most com- blister galls mature mon inelude: "Jumping rapidly and release the Oak Gall" produced by second generation that the wasp, Neuroterus has males as well as saltatorius; "Oak Button female wasps. Gall" produced by the The mated females lay wasp. N. umbilicatus; eggs on expanding leaves and a small, fuzzy, ball- to give rise to the galls like gall sometimes that are currently being called the "Fuzzy Oak found. They appear parBall Gall" that is pro- tially imbedded in the duced by the wasp, N. underside of leaves. verrucarum. Eventually. these galls. What is unusual is the drop to the ground once large numbers of galls the wasp larvae have being reported through- completed their maturaout southern Ohio that tion. The larvae can are produced by a single cause tne galls to jump oaJl-making wasp genus. around like Mexican the "Jumping Oak Gall" jumping beans. thus the wasp. The three afore- common name. mentioned wasp species It is assumed this cause very similar symp- behavior helps the galls toms white oaks. The to drop into cracks in the galls found on the under- soil where the larvae side of the oak leaves pupate inside the gall. produce corresponding Although this gall may chlorotic leaf deforma- cause serious injury to its tions on the upper leaf white oak hosts. there has surface. Jumping oak been little research on galls are the f!lOSt 1'\0~ori­ effective controls. ous for causmg senous Research has shown that leaf damage and defolia- white oaks leaf-out later tion. in the spring tend to be The b.lister-like spots less affected presumably on the upper leaf surface because the first generaturn from yellow to tion is unable to effecbrown and heavily galled tively target the new leaves may drop from the leaves. trees. The wasp has been The descriptively described in the literature named circular, creamyas a non-native invasive species and the galls have been reported as far back Bv HAL KNEEN G A f~ D E N I f\; c; W I T H c: H A H. L l E Selecting Tomato Varieties Bv KATHY BoNo~BORIE, GUEST COLUMNIST the season and won't quit until the weather turns too hot or too cold to sustain fruiting and growth. (Family Features) How you will use the With store-bought tomatoes nearly devoid of fla- fmit. When selecting a vor, growing your own is tomato variety. keep in the best way to truly mind what you plan to do savor the taste of this with the fruits. There are vegetable that captures varieties suited for just the essence of summer. about every purpose But with thousands of eating fresh. making tomato paste. canning, varieties available from cherished heirloom drying even · for types to the hottest new grooming into a county hybrids - how do you fair prizewinner. Seeds or transplants. narrow your choices? Ripening time. If The easiest way to get you're buying seed~ to your tomato patch started start your own plants , is to purchase young read catalog descriptions plants, also called transcarefully to discover plants or starts. You can "days to maturity." This pick up plants at garden indicates approximately centers or order them how soon you can expect through catalogs or the ripe fruit once you've Internet. transplanted seedlings to That said, starting your the garden. Plants sold at own seed gives you an garden centers are often almost endless list of labeled "early," "midsea- varieties to choose from. son," or "late'' to indicate allowing you te get just when the variety should the type that will suit ydur growing conditions start ripening. Determinate vs. and tastes. Starting seeds Indeterminate. gives you a chance to Determinate plants stop exercise your green growing once the flower thumb earlier in the seabuds emerge. Because of son. and nurturing plants their more restrained size, from seed to harvest is a many determinate vari- rewarding experience. Plant seeds six to eight eties need no staking or caging, but providing weeks before the last support can improve the frost date for your region. quality of the fruit. All the and place them under flufruit ripens within a rela- . orescent lights. Contact a tively short period of time nearby Extension Service - usually about a week office or your local to 10 days. This can be a weather service to find boon if you're canning, out your last spring frost but for the gardener who date. Disease resistance. By prefers to have a fewer number of tomatoes over planting tomato varieties a longer period of time, with built-in resistance to indeterminate varieties diseases. you can have a are a better choice. The bit more control over vines continue to grow · your garden's success. and set fruit throughout For instance. many Forestry workshop set for June 24 at Symmes Valley H.S. WILLOW WOOD A forestry workshop will be hosted by the USDANatural Resource Conservation Service and ODNR Division of Forestry at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Juen 24 at Symmes Valley High School. Landowners that are interested in caring for their forests and obtaining financial assistance should attend. "Woodlands on private lands in Lawrence County exceeds 70 percent and is often thought of as not needing any care" according to Ralph Crawford, district conservationist for NRCS. Woodlands can have resource concerns that need addressed just like other land uses. Landowners that want the maximum out of their woods may need pr~c­ tices such as grapevme control, crop tree release or invasive species control. Woodland resources and concerns can best be identified working with an ODNR Service Forester and developing a Woodland Improvement Plan. Perry Brannan, ODNR s~rvice forester. will be one of the speakers at the workshop. Brannan is a graduate of Ohio State University with a bachelor degree in forestry. He has worked with ODNR for 14 years and in south- east Ohio for the past four years. "This workshop is a great educational opportunity on how you can care for your woods and enhance the benefit it provides for you and your family." he said. Carmichael Equipment will be sponsoring refreshments and will have a display at the workshop. Landowners that are interested in attending the event, please RSVP to the Lawrence Soil and Water office at (740) 867-4737. tomato vru;eties are resistant to soil-borne diseases such as Verticillium and Fusarium wilts and nematodes. Most seed catalogs indicate resistance to these diseases by putting F (Fusarium). V (Verticilliuin). N (nematodes) after the variety name. You'll also see varieties with resistance to viruses such as tomato mosaic virus (T). and to Alternaria (A), the fungus that causes early blight. Talk to a nearby Extension Service office or to other home gardeners to find out if any tomato diseases are common in your area. For more tips and garden information visit www .garden .org (Aformerjloral designer and interior plalltscaper. Kathy Bond-Borie has spent 20 years as a garden ~·.:riter!editor, inclttding her current role as Horticultural Editor for the Narional Gardening Association. She loves designing with plants, and spends more time playing in the garden planting and trying new combinations - than sitting and appreciating it.) I LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. live, stock report of sales from June 9, 2010. Feeder Cattle-Steady . '275-415 pounds. Steers, $90-$125, Heifers ..$85$120; 425-525 pounds, Steers, $90-$1 l.S.. Hetfers. $85-$117; 550-625 pounds. Steers, $88-$112. Heifers, $85-$105; 650-725 pounds, Steers. $88$100. Heifers, $85-$100; 750-850 pounds, Steers. $88-$95, Heifers. $85-$95. Fed Cattle Choice. Steers. $87-$91.25. Heifers. $85-$88; Select. Steers. $75-$86, Heifers. $75-$85; Holstein. Steers. $0-$68. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed. $57-$67; Medium/Lean, $54-$58; Thin/Light. $30-$53: Bulls, $51-$75. Back to Farm Cow-Calf Pa.irs. $450-$1000; Bred Cows, $450$685; Baby CalYes. $30-$240; Goats, $32-$125. Manure to give away. Will load for you. Upcoming specials June 16- Ohio Approved Feeder Sale. 10 a.m. Direct sales and free on-farm visits. Contact Dewayne at (740) 339-0241. Stacy at (304) 6340224, or Mark at (740) 645-5708. or visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com. \ Ratllll Poolli Spa Center www .ratliffpools .com 1412 Eastern Avenue Gallipol~, OH (740)~6579 Never, Never white oak button galls are similar in size to the jumping oak galls: however. these galls are affixed to the lower leaf surface with a small pedi cle-like attachment. galls have rounded making them look . tiny buttons. The tannishbrown fuay oak . ball galls produced by the wasp. N. verrucarum. look like tiny. fuay b.alls attached to the lower leaf surface. As noted. these galls as well as t~e button galls produce ra1sed. yellow spots on the upper leaf surface. The symptoms on the upper leaf surface may be mistaken for jumping oak gall; however. it remains to be. seen if these gall-makers will produce the same significant injury. ••• Take time to clean up around your yard. garden ·and garage. Pull the weeds while they are • smaller. Just I0-15 minutes a day of weeding nO\\ •will save a lot • effort in the futu months and allow th "good" plants to grow stronger and bear more flowers and produce. Old equipment in the oarage can be refurbished, sold or perhaps thrO\vn away. If you want to help our em ironment. take time to help clean up the Ohio River by participating in the Ohio River Sweep. June 19. One location is at the Pomeroy levee. see you there! (Hal Kneen is the Agriculture & Natur.al Re:iources Educator for kfeig.\ County and Buckeve Hills EERA, Ohio -S1a1e Unilwsity Extension.) 3-G EXCAVATING Excavation work ~ includes... . ~~-Driveways- .L and Clearing -Ponds -TrenchingReclamation & much more 740-590-3700- Manuel 740-590-9255- Danny 740-590-3701- Mike FREE ESTIMATES.' � 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 13, 2010 bailey cordell dewolfe frecker french george holley kemper lucas quimby sigler