http://66.213.69.5/files/original/70368892017bf3c847f03c59bd697c3e.pdf 18aba9177591e254779baefc86a7af0b PDF Text Text --------------------------,----------~-~~~ ~-· ALONG THE - --- --..-·-:-""'------------~ RI\ :FR Hiking, friendship and the United Kingdom, Cl ~JUNE 20 unba!' attmt' -ilent·tneu., Printed on tOO% Rt·cycled Ncw\print Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio Valley IJublishing Co. Jim's Farm Equipment, Inc. Sunday, .June 20,2010 Gallipolis. OH 710-446-9777 740-446-2484 • Vol. 44, No. 25 Truck wreck shuts down U.S. 35 BY DELYSSA HUFFMAN AND HOPE ROUSH MDRNEWS@MYDAJLYREGISTER.COM 2150£astem Ave. · $1.50 ~ HENDERSOK W.Va. - U.S. 35 in Mason County was closed for ~everal hours Friday following an accident involving a tractor trailer. The wreck occurred at approximately 6 a.m. Friday morning in the construction zone along U.S. 35 in Henderson. Authorities said that the semi dri\·en. by Dwa) nc F. Stephens of Milton impacted a temporary guard rail end. bursting the fuel tank of the truck. The fuel subsequently ignited and the truck caught fire. Stephens escaped without injury, but the load of paint he was hauling was destroyed . Stephens was driving westbound along U.S. 35 accident when the occurred. Extinguishing the fire and clean-up at the scene forced the closure of lJ .S. 35 for a considerable amount of time due to the constricted road space in the construction area. Detours were in effect until 2 p.m., when crews reopened one lane in both directions. The accident is still under investigation. Members of the Point Pleasant Fire Department, Gallipolis Fire Department. :vlason County EMS.. West Virginia Dept. of Highways and the :\lason Sheriff's County Department responded to the scene. Another accident which caused traffic to be delayed. took place on Friday aftcmoon in Mason County. It involved three vehicles and. occurred in the southbound Janes of the Bartow Jones Bridge in Point Pleasant. Accordil)g to officials with Mason County E~1S. none of the passengers or drivers involved in the crash were transported to the hospital. The Point Pleasant Police Department investigated the accident. Information regarding the cause of the accident was unavailable as of press time. MA88EY FERGUSON Shawver: Gallia Co. Children's Services 'solid' financially ~~ Ttl America In Bloon) OBITUARIES Page AS • Leon Parker • Marvin R. Saunders ·Shirley N. Shockley B Y A MBER G ILLENWATER MOTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Car hits trash truck BY AMBER GILLENWATER LLIPOLIS - A Management was garbage truck involved in an accident m Friday morning Gallipolis. The garbage truck was collecting trash nrumJ 8 a.m. Friday near PiZia Hut on Eastern Avenue when a vehicle attempting to pass the stopped truck clipped the left rear side of the vehicle. Jacob M. Duty, 21. Gallipolis. was reportedly speeding and stated 1 that he did not see the 1 stopped garbage vehicle until it was too late to 1 avoid an accident. The 1 driver said he swerved in an attempt to avoid a collision but was unable to do so. The garbage truck is O\\ ned by the Canal Winchester. Ohio, Waste agcment office and vehicle reportedly • sustained no significant damage . . . . No tnJunes were reported. Farm comes to town The Gallia County Farmer's Market opened for the 201 0 season on Saturday in downtown GaiHpolis. According to Market Manager Jeff Moore, five local vendors participated in the inaugural event, selling items ranging from apple butter to ca9bage and dairy and meat products. Moore said he has had several other producers express interest in being part of the market and expects them to set up stalls at the market in coming weeks . The Gallia County Farmer's Market is located on the State Street side of Gallipolis City Park and is open two days a week, from 3-7 p.m. each Thursday and from 7:30 a.m.r p.m. each Saturday through September. Producers interested in participating in the farmer's market can contact Moore by phone at (740) 339-3216, or by e-mail o.t galliafarmersmarket@ yahoo .com. WEATHER Andrew Carter/ photos Jobs, healthcare top priorities in 92nd district 'Listening Tour' votes tabulated BY B RIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAJLVSENTINEL.COM High: Upper 80s. Low: Lower 60s. ~.~- 24 p,OF.: Armind Town A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds D2-4 Comics Ds Editorials A4 Sports . B Section © 2010 Oh10 Valle\ l'ubhshmg Co. llllll] 1!1!1.1111! I!I!I! Ill I! II POMEROY Residents in the 92nd Ohio House District agree that job creation and. economic development issues should be the top legislative considerations in the Ohio legislature, State Rep. Debbie Phillips said. Community development - primarily funding for local governments - and health care werl.! the second and third priorities, respectively. Beyond those more common priorities. residents participating in public meetings Phillips held carl ier this year also listed other issues that concern them. ranging She said those priorities arc hers. as well. and that from campaign finance the state budget most reform to funding for recently passed includes local libraries. training funds for job training, requirements for volun- business incentives and teer firefighters to pawn infrastructure investshop regulations. foreclo- ments needed to attract sure pre\ ention to tcnn new business and indus' limits for local and state tr). Phillips met with resiofficials. ''With the tough eco- dents in communities nomic climate in Ohio throughout the district and throughout the coun- for her Listening Tour. try. it is unsurprising the which took place in issues receiving the most March and April. "At each stop along the votes by large margins." tour. I, spent nearly two Phillips said. Phillips, D-Athens. hours hearing what memfound cconomtt' develop- bers of the communities ment and job creation arc felt we should be workthe top lt:gislative priori- ing on at the ~tatehouse ... ties in the district among Phillips said. "I asked those who voted at recent everyone to vote for the Li::;tening 'fbur meeting~ three issues most imporin Meigs. Athens, tant to them." Phillips said 200 peoMorgan and part of Washington counties. ple participated in the informal voting poll. lbting local and community development and healthcare as their second and third legislath e priorities. Funding for local sen·ices, like police, fire and libraries. mad and infrastmcturc development. and gram fund availability were included under the local and community development umbrella. Phillips noted that the state's largest economic stimulus project is in the 92nd District the $150 million Nelsonville by pas~ - but satd man). public offidals in p.trticular. discussed unreal isfunding match tit' requirements for many government grant program:,. Please see Jobs. A3 GALLIPOLIS - The financial stability of the Gnllia County Children's Services Agency was discussed during the regular meeting of the Gallia County Board of Commissioners on Thursda). Board President Kent Shawver and Executive Director Russ ~1oore presented the commission with good ne\\S in regards to their agenC). "Financially. we are as solid as we have been in a year." Shawver said. .. We are working hard to minimize our bills and trying to stay on top of things. It's as good as. I feel that, it can be." Shawver also reported that the contract between the Gallia Count} Department of Job and Famil) Services and Galli a Count) Children's Services expires at the Please see Services. A3 Billboards are legal Village solicitor concurs B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Two billboards recently placed along Ohio 833 in Pomeroy ~re indeed legal according to Pomeroy Village Solicitor Chrbtophcr Tenoglta. Tenaglia said he'd been recently researching the subject with John Keckstcin and Attorney Adam Sheets. both of the Ohio Department of Thansportatwn. Pomeroy Village Council and ~lavor John Musser had ask~d Tenoglia for a legal opmton ~ concerning whether or not the billboards could go up along a designated scenic byway though the re9uest \\as made after the vt II age variance committee had already granted the variance for the billboards. In the mean time. the sign company. Kanawha Valley Advertising. had .tlready hegun erecting the stntcturcs estimated to cost $40.000 each: structures for whtch they had the legal variances to construct. Please see Billboards, A3 �-- ---~~ --------- ............................~ ~--~~~-----~----------~----------~--------~----~~~~ PageA2 iiunbap ~imes -ienttnel Sunday, June 20,2010 . City Schools BOE approves lease for construction staginQ area Chase ends in arrest BYA MBER GILLENWATER MOTNEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS A Gallia County man was apprehended by officer~ from the Gallipolis Police Department on Wednesday aftt-7 a high-speed pursuit on Neighborhood Road. David McQuaid. Jr., 31, Gallipolis, was arrested for child cndangem1ent after it was found that the suspect had scveml underage individuals in the 'ehicle and was dri' ing without regard for the safety of other drivers on the roadway. Patrolman Mark Still was dispatched and responded to a complaint about McQuaid who was allegedly driving a vehicle without a valid driver's license and violati~g a protection order. After observing the vehicle occupied by McQuaid. the officer followed the vehicle through Gallipolis and activated his lights. The vehicle failed to stop and increased its speed Still followed the vehicle onto Neighborhood Road as McQuaid allegedly drove at speeds up to 80 miles per hour and continually drove left of center along the curvy made b) Clarence and BYA NDREW CARTER roadway. The purMOTNEWS MYOAILYTRJBUNE.COM Rebecca Ann Johnson Archer. Mrs. Archer is an :-.uing officer lost GALI.IPOLIS - The alumna ofGallia Academy McQuaid sight of the Gallipolis City School High School. The pianos vehicle in Distnct Board of are housed at GAHS and a curve and after observing Education made several arc used by fine arts and a dust cloud along Klichcr decisions conceming con- music faculty and students . Road. the officer turned struction proje<:ts that are Included in the resoluright and continued onto in progress throughout the tion. the board granted Klicher. However. the district. naming rights to the ~kQuaid vehicle wa~; not Gaining approval from Archers for the stage in the obsened on Klicher and, the board was a lease Hol:.,er Center for the upon returning to the inter- agreement between the Pcrfonning Arts located at section of Klicher and district and Thomas GAHS. The Archers Neighborhood, the vehicle Investment Property to use requested that the stage be was found in a ditch. a po11ion of property local- named in memory of Mrs. After speaking with the ed at 252 Third Ave. in Archer's mother, Helen P. occupants of the vehicle. Gallipolis as a construction Newman Johnson. A Still li.>und that McQuaid staging area for work plaque with the following had tlcd on foot into a being performed at Gallia inscription will be placed wooded area near where Academy Middle School. in the auditorium: "In the vehicle had stopped. The initial term of the memor) of Helen P. McQuaid \\as later found lease is 20 months. begin- Newman Johnson, RN, and taken into custody. nin~ June I, 2010. and Hol1er Hospital School of Upon investigation, Still cndtng on March 1, 2012. Nursing 1932.'' learned that McQuaid had · The monthly rental fee In othl.!r action~ six passengers in the vehi- agreed upon is $500. The • The board approved cle, four of whom were lease could be extended on h<Uldlxx>k revisions for the juveniles. McQuaid is cur- a month-to-month basis if 20 I0-20 II, including rcntly 111 custody at the the district requires use of Code of Conduct changes Gallia County Jail and is the area after March 31 . that will appear in -all scheduled to appear in 2012. school handbooks and Gallipolis Municipal Court Board member Lynn changc,o,; to the GAHS and on July 6 for a pretrial Angell abstained from vat- Green Elementarv handhearing. ing on the motion since her books. • business, Angell • The lx>ard apprO\·ed Accounting. will be han- setting reserved seating dling the rental checks ticket prices for var:-.ity driving class can also save from the district on behalf football <Uld vru-sity boys money On car msurance. of Thomas Investment basketball at $1 over general admission for the Ohio law permits auto Property. The board approved 20 I0-20 I I school year. insurance carriers to offer a discount on premiums to extending the 60-day time Following arc the ticket their policyholders who period to award and exe- prices: varsity football (5 complete the class. cute contmcts with con- games). $30: van;ity boys Policyholders should con- tractors A J. Stockmeister. basketball (10 games), tact their carriers for more Inc.: Claypool Electric. S60; v:U'Sity football (disinformation about such Inc.: Econoco. Inc.: TP trict emplo)ees). $15: \ar~1echanical Contractors. · sity boys· basketball (disdiscounts. Registration forms can Inc.; Trimat Construction. trict employees). $30. • The board accepted a be completed by calling Inc.. and the Wasserstrom Sheriff Joe Browning's Co. in conjunction with the $500 Teacher Vision Grant office at (740) 446 4612. Gallia Academ) Middle from American Electric ext. 352. The fee for the School constmction pro- Power for Model UN. • The lx>ard approved an class is $12 for AARP ject. The board also approved ag cement with the Galliamembers and $14 for nonJoint members. Checks should 28 change orders pertain- jackson-Vinton ing to vruious construction Vocational School District be made pay able to AI\RP. in progress for operation of careerInterested persons projects technical programs in the should have their AARP throughout the district. Board members passed a district. number. if applicable. and officially • Th~ boru·d approved an their operator's license resolution numher available when accepting a donation of tlgr~cmcnt with Vision & three pianos to the district Vocational Services to prothey call. \ide orientation and mobilit) training for vi.;ually impaired tudents as stated in the Mudents' Individual Education Plan for the 20 I0-20 II school year. Funding will he provided through IDEA II . • The board approved an agreement v. ith Woodland Centers to provide educational summer services five da)s per week for 10 \\Ccks at a flat rate of $5.000. Fundine will be provided through IDEA ARRA 10. • The board voted to postpone implementation of the annual CPI index adjustment to the adminis. trator salmy schedule until finances can be further rcvicv.ed. • The board voted to accept an insurance proposal for property, tleet AARPoffers driving class in Gallipolis T IMES-SENTINEL STAFF MOTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM GALLIPOLIS - A safe driving class sponsored by AARP in connection with the Gallia County Sheriff's Office and the 911 Call Center will be offered from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. July 8 at the Gallia County 911 cemer located at 1911 Ohio 160. The safe driving program is a classroom dri ver improvement course for all drivers but it Is specifically designed for drivers age 50 and older. The program developed by AARP can sharpen driving skills, help prevent accidents and keep older drivers on the road longer and more safely. Qualitied graduates of the approved AARP safe ~HOLZER and geneml Jiabilit) from • the Schools of Ohio Risk Sharing A (SORSA) in the amount $57562. The Agency will serve as of record. • The board voted to transfer $ 150,000 from the general fund to the Termination Benefits Fund for employee severance payments. • The board voted to accept the following rates set by the Gallia County Budget Commission: General Fund . Inside Millage. 3.80; General Fund, Outside Millage, 27 .20; Pennanent Improvement. 150; Bond Retirement. 7 .20. • The board also voted to authori1e the treasurer to advertise for bids for a new school bus. Rotary ile Entry Form T he Gallipolis Rotary Club is pleased to sponsor the AN~UAL .tth of July Rotary Mile. Runners n ill meet at the Shake Shoppe. 2nd An., Gallipolis, at 5:30 p.m. on Saturda) . July 3, 2010. Race will begin at 6:30 p.m. Runnl'r' arc to bring the completed <signed) registration form \\ ith !hem. rhe runner must be a Gallia County resident to be eligible for a trophy. \\h1ch \\ill be awarded after the race at lhe Galhpolis Parkfront. Runner's 1'ame: Address of - - - - -- - - - - - - Runner: ----------~------------------ Age us of Jul} 3, 2010: GIRLS !!Qlli __ I 0 years and under _ I 0 years and under __ 11-13 years __ 14 year to __ 11-IJ years __ 14 year to graduating The unde.rstg_ncd, beir.g the parent and/or-guardian of the above named participant. doe~ hereby release the Gallipolis Rol:lry Club. Galli a County Chamber of Commerce. and the City of Gallipolis fron any and all liability for any and all lllJUncs und damages •hat may occur to the panictpant while compctir1g m the 2010 Gallipoli'> Rotary Mile. Parent and/or Guardian Center fqr CANCER CARE Educating Our Communities on Colorectal Cancer What is Colorectal Cancer? Colon and rectal cancers begin in the d1gest1ve system. also called the Gl (gastrointestinal) system Regular colorectal cancer screening or testing is one of the best ways to help prevent colorectal cancer. Screening is the process of looking for cancer in people who don't have any symptoms of the disease. Some polyps. or growths , can be found anq removed before they have the chance to turn into cancer. Screening can also help find colorectal cancer early, when it is small and more likely to be cured. If you 11ave a history of colorectal cancer 1n your fam1ly. you should talk w1th your doctor about when and how often to have screening tests. • co • • �--.,..---.............-- ----~-...-----~~~~------~- ....... ~--..,.......~ ---~ PageA3 iunbap mime~ ·itntintl Sunday, June 20, Meigs County calendar Monday, June 21 LETART FALLS -Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., office building. POMEROY -& eroy Chapter 186 W§, election of officers, refreshments, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 22 CHESTER -- Shade River Lodge 453, special meeting, 7 p.m. for purpose of conferring the Entered Apprentice degree on two candidates. Refreshments. Wednesday, June 23 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, regular session, 6:30 p.m., Eastern Elementary Library Conference Room. Thursday, June 24 POMEROY The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will meet in regular session Thursday, 11:30 a.m. at the district office at 33101 Hiland Road. Sunday, June 27 POMEROY-- Reunion of descendants of Elbert & Della Gillilan at the Kyger Creek power plant club house. Family and friends invited. Take covered dish for 12:30 dinner. REEDSVILLE Hayman-Biram Reunion, 1 p.m., Forked Run State Park, shelter house number two. Billboards from Page AI Church Events Su~day, June 20 SYRACUSE Syracuse Community Church, special singing with "The Singing Byrds" from Junction City, Ky., 10 a.m. Mond~y, June 21 MIDDLEPORT- "Sea Quest" Vacation Bible school, 6-8:30 p.m., today through Friday, June 25, Victory Baptist Church, classes for ages two-three, kindergartensixth grade and an adult class also offered. BRADBURY Bradbury Church of Christ daily vacation Bible school, 21st through June 25 10 a.m. to noon. In his formal, written Theme, "Discover the opinion to council and the Christ." Ages, 2 and up. mayor. Tenogha writes: Church is located at "With specificity, you 39558 Bradbury Road, first asked, can a billboard near WYVK radio station. be erected along a 'scenic Friday, June 25 byway': as defined in the MIDDLEPORT - Free Ohio Revised Code, if a community dinner, variance is granted by a Middleport Church of local authority. Secondly, Christ, Family Life Center, you then asked, if, in fact. Fifth and Main. Doors open the road known as Ohio 4:30 p.m. Chicken barbe- · 833, through tl}e Village cue dinner served 5 p.m. of Pomeroy. was in fact Monday, June 28 designated as an Ohio COOLVILLE - Faith 'scenic byway' for purHarvest Church, poses of compliance with Coolville, All Stars for the Ohio Revised Code. It Christ Training Camp, was the second part of June 28, 29 and 30, 10 this question that has a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Ages 3 caused me some delay in to 12 years of age. answering your request Nursery provided. NFL for an opinion. player Mike Bartrum In btief, it is my opinspeaking on Tuesday. ion, and you may so rely, Gallia County calendar 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. : Gallia-Vinton ESC, • 5-0593. JACKSON DAV Mobile Service Office, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., DAV Chapter Home, 170 Pearl St., Jackson. Info: NSO Charles 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 MidOhio Valley Amateur Radio Club National Field Day activities at tv'found Hill Cemetery, Gallipolis. Public invited. Cookout. Door prizes. GALLIPOLIS -- Girl Scout Troops Junior 6/Cadette 552 reunion, 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Raccoon Creek Co. P<:J,rk. Info: Jennifer Harmon Sipple, (7 40) 7096652, or Mary Lou King, mlkatcmh @yahoo.com. KANAUGA Free community lunch, noon-2 p.m., New Life Church of God, Ohio 7 N., Kanauga. Public invited. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Co. Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter #709, 6:30 p.m., VFW #4464 Building, Gallipolis. All Vietnam and Vietnam era veterans welcome. Info: 441-7644. Sunday, June 27 GALLIPOLIS and Nellie Strother Swindler Houck reunion at Raccoon Creek County Park Bob White Shelterhouse #5. Info: 256-6028. 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 Knights are encouraged to attend. Tuesday, June 29 2010 RIO GRANDE- Gallia- Freewill Baptist Church. Vinton Educational Father's Day cookout after Service Center governing Sunday school. Evening board records commission service, 6 p.m. Rev. Rick meeting, 4:45 p.m., Wood Barcus preaching. Wednesday, June 23 Hall room 131, Univ. of Rio Grande. ADDISON Prayer RIO GRANDE- Gallia- meeting, 7 p.m., Addison Vinton Educational Freewill Baptist Church. Service Center governing Rev. Jamie Fortner board regular meeting, 5 Preaching. Friday, June 25 p.m., Wood Hall room 131, GALLIPOLIS - Gospel Univ. of Rio Grande. Saturday, July 3 in the Park, 7 p.m., GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis City Park. Smeltzer Family Reunion Featuring ~ew Southern at Raccoon Creek County Harmony, The Concords Park in Gallipolis. Info: and Martie Short. Christine Smith, (614) Saturday, June 26 KANAUGA Free 333-3140 or smsmithexcommunity lunch, noon-2 ec1 @yahoo.com. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia p.m., New Life Church of Academy High School God, Ohio 7 N., Kanauga. Class of 1954 brunch, 10 Public invited. a.m., •Golden Corral, Sunday, June 27 Gallipolis. Info: Ina Barcus ADDISON - Sunday Sibley at 446-0186, or services, 10 a.m. and 6 Jean Allison Gillespie at . p.m., Addison Freewill 446-3969. Baptist Church. Rick Barcus preaching. Church Events UNDATED Homecoming, 1 p.m., Sunday, June 20 Bethesda United Methodist ADDISON - Sunday Church. Meat provided. school, 10 a.m., Addison Bring covered dish. that billboards may not be erected along a controlled 'scenic byway' as defined by the Ohio Revised Code. However, it is further my opinion, and you may so rely, that the variances granted by the village are not along what is codified as a 'Advertising Controlled Scenic Byway,' as defined in the code, and therefore the granting of a variance by local authorities is permitted, if the village chooses to grant such a variance, and billboard signs may be erected in the areas about which you have made inquiry. · With specificity as to your first question. 1t would be improper to allow an advertising device to be erected upon a designated scenic byway, according to Ohio Revised Code Section 5516.05. Advertising Controlled Scenic Byways, in and of themselves, do not permit the erection of billboards along the same. with cer- tain exceptions, none of which would apply in this case. if Ohio State Route 833 had been designated a advertising controlled scenic byway." Tenoglia then writes about the question of whether or not Ohio 833 through Pomeroy was an advertising controlled scenic byway, by designation. After discussions with Keckstein and Sheets, Tenoglia said it was determined Ohio 833, at least in the area in question, was not an advertising controlled scenic byway. "As such. the Ohio Revised Code would not control in this case and local authority is the only controlling entity for cases such as this, if one is contemplating the installation of bi II boards,'' Tenog!ta wrote. In summary, this means the Village of Pomeroy does have the power to locally permit the erection of the billboard sigt)s along these two area-; of Ohio 833, which is fortuitous because the billboards are already constructed. Internet ERVlNGUlmollfsl · unhmlled Hours. No Contracts! '9.95..0 • FllEE 2417 Ttclwlit.1l Support •lrSar.Hessilg119 · ~10J' uo:dy • •10~~~1ld<!r~ISOS>'1hV·~ • Cuslcm Sl3\l'a~ 'leU, wu::-~ &A"''t' .£rPA'C£1' CSurfup to 25x faster!_) }<d'J"""' Sign Up Onfintl www.locaiNetcom ~~ LocoiNet 740.446·4665 1-888-488-7265 Reliable Internet Access Since 1994 J0 bs from Page Al As for health care. Phillips cited new Ohio laws allowing dependents to remain on their parents' insurance coverage until the age of 28, and a window for coverage for those with preexisting conditions. Issues categorized under economic development and jobs received I 18 votes, local and community development 115 and health care 67. Education was named a priority issue for 46 of the 200 voters. rural develop- ment of broadband and cell phone infrastructure received 31 and issues relating to state government received 66 votes. Phillips also provided a complete list of the dozens of issues receiving votes at the meeting. including the role of American Municipal Power in Meigs County, the Bedford fire department proposal, off-road vehicle use in state parks, such as Forked Run at Reedsville, banking issues and partisanship in politics. Services rrom Page AI end of June. However, Shawver expects that the contract would be renewed in an upcoming board meeting. "We're. very willing, and we encourage, working with you for another year under the contract obligation we had previously,'' Commission ident Joe Foster said. • e hope that's what the board decides to do.'' Moore told the commission that Children's Services currently had only one full-time employee and they were considering promoting a current part-time employee to full-time status and looking at the possibility of hiring another part-tim(( worker. "It's very concerning to us that, in the next biennial budget. there are some major shortfalls that are going to have to be 'addressed:· Foster said. "I think the relationship we have right now is probably. at least for the time being. the most cost effective wa~' to benefit your age:.cy. your employees and the children of Gallia County." The commissioners also received information about the Victim's Assistance Program from Victim's Advocate Susan Grady and Gallipolis City Solicitor Adam Salisbury. Grady. requested con~ tinued funding from the county for the Victims of Crime Act grant. Most of the funding for the grant comes from a federal fund that draws money from fines collected from persons convicted in criminal cases. However. the grant requires a 25percent local cash match in the amount of $8,795 of which the city and the So.\li,Vj fv\o~ey iS elefv\eV\fO.r'\1 ... county share cost. "It's an important thing," Salisbury said. "It really helps the whole court process go more smoothly when the victims have somebody that they can call pretty much Greo.t ro.tes t lot.Cl.l, independent o.gent = 'Jo.lve That)k you for rating Auto-Owners Inc::urance "Highest in Customer Satisfaction \nth the Auto Insurance Claims ~~xp<•t·ience, Two Ye~rs in a Row" according to J.D. Powet· and Associates. LI.FE • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS 2417.'' The commtSSton approved payment to the city in the amount of $4,397.50 for the county's portion of the cash match. The city commission had previously approved awaniing its portion of the funding durin'g a meeting on Tuesday. ho aN'indcpernlent agent., JINIIdly N>prcsrntmq .Auto-Oumen Jmumnce Insurance Plus Agencies, Inc. 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DNESDAY Approved for the trammg of Veterans AIIVllnCH l'rOceSstlg Prtqlel ol Sllpervlslen ~ Metlal Manager ~lrodllt11o1110 llaslll8sS Melllcal T8PIIillology I PC~ THURSDAY 1Y$1• Analyais a 0ea1ga Buns~ Accountil81 ~toma!loll PremU!g www.uallipoliscareen:olleue.edu Dmtlopmorrtal Matb Saclology 228 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, OH 740-446-3836 800-815-2999 Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio FRIDAY • Spi'UIIIIIeots 1 lllt81'1118drte Accellllklll • G.1 POll! C..... Col tgt •OS4rm lila rov"'to oa- any cbn due 10 low entoltmont AIMIICd Dec111tlll ~ kmllldlt lltr·lemOtltCOulcll ~JJUISh ~lis!Dt'Y 1214-8 fllllilleUI!ealhlltllllllfStMels �--- --------·- -- _, --- .. -..- ~- -- -.. ---------~~-----~--~,........._--~~~--~ PageA4 ~unbap ~imes -i>entinel Sunday, June Ohio State .Highway Patrol joins Guns-N-Hoses campaign j,unba~ ~tmes -j,entintl 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 ·FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing· Co. It is that time of year again for baseball ga-mes. fishing trips. summer vacations and f1reworks. This time of year also marks the beginning of trauma season in Ohio. The time of year when motor vehicle crashes and traumatic injuries increase and often the need for blood exceeds the supply. In addition. with all of the summer activities coming up. the amount of people that donate blood decreases. That's why the Ohio State Highway Patrol is teaming up with the American Red Cross for the 15th Annual Gun~-N-Hoses blood donor campai~n which runs June 24 through July 31. Troopers. as law enforcement officers and first responders see first-hand what the gift of donating blood can do for those affected in traffic crashes and other emergenc) situations. There are people alive today, people who are not suffering from debilitating injuries, and people whose quality of life is filled with hope because the decision made by people like you to donate blood. I am encouraging everyone in our community v.ho is eligible to donate blood this trauma season and for them, in-turn to encourage their fdends and family to join us in helping to save l1ves. Guns-N-Hoses began in 1996 as a friendly competition between police and fire offic~rs to see who could bring in the most blood donations. Those \\ ho donate during the campaign can make the1r Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Diane Hill Controller Andrew Carter Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Con,t;?ress shall make no law respecting an establishment o_f rdi,(!icm, or prolzibitin<{l tlu free exercise thereof; or abrit/.t;?ing tlte freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tlze people peaceahtr to assemble, and to petition tlte Gcwt•rument for a redress ofgriel'attces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TOl)AY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, June 20. the 171 st day of 2010. There are 194 days !eft in the year. This is Father's Day. Today's.Highlight in History: On June 20, 1893, a jury in New Bedford, Mass., found Lizzie Borden not gu1lty of the ax murders of her father and stepmother. On this date: In 1782,' Congress approved the Great Seal of the United States. · In 1837, Queen Victoria acceded to the British throne following the death of her uncle, King William IV. In 1863, West Virgmia became the 35th state. In 1910, entertainer Fanny Brice made her official debut with The Ziegfeld Follies. In 1943, race-related rioting erupted in Detroit; federal troops were sent in two days later to quell the violence that resulted in more than 30 deaths. In 1947, Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel was shot dead at the Beverly Hills, Calif.. mansion of his girlfriend, Virginia Hill, apparently at the order of mob associates. In 1960, Floyd Patterson regained his world heavyweight title as he knocked out Ingemar Johansson during their rematch at New York's Polo Grounds In 1963, the United States and Soviet Union signed an agreement to set up a "hot line" between the two superpowers. In 1967, boxer Muhammad Ali was convicted in Houston of violating Selective Service laws by refusing to be drafted. (Ali's conviction was ultimately overturned by the Supreme Court). In 1990, South Afncan black nationalist Nelson Mandela and his wife. Winnie, arrived in New York City for a t1cker-tape parade in their honor as they began an eight-city U.S. tour. T~n years ago After a 'furious last-minute lobbying blitz by the Clinton administration, the Senate voted 57-42 to approve legislation making it easier for federal prosecutors to try hate crimes, attaching the measure to a defense authorization bill. (However, the House ended up stripping the hate crimes prov1sion from the defense bill.) r;ive years ago· During a joint news conference with European leaders at the White House, President George W. Bush said he was determined to complete the mission of establishing democracy in Iraq because the world would be a better place for it. One year ago: Iranian music student Neda Agha Soltan, 27, was gunned down during election protests in Tehran; her dying moments were caught on video and circulated Widely on the Internet, making her name a rallying cry for the opposition and sparktng international outrage. Thought for Today: "A man's errors are his portals of discovery. •· - James Joyce, Irish poet (1882-1941). ~unbap W:itnes -~enttnel Reader Services . 45631 Periodical postage patd at Gallipolis. Member: The Assoctated Press, the West Vtrginia Press Assoc1a\Jon. and the Oh1o New~paper Assoctation. Postmaster: Send address correctiOns to the Gallipolis Dally Tr bune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipous, OH 45631. Correction Policy Our matn concern in all slories IS to be accurate If you know of an error tn a story. please call one of our newsrooms. QQr.mrun muJJber:ur.fb \rnOuur • Gallipolis. OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 Subscription Rates i\qJI!IIrr • Pt. Pleasant. WV · (304) 675-1333 OJJL.We.bslleur~ i!:nOuur • Gallipolis. OH www.mydailytribune.com Senhnel • Pome'roy. OH www.mydailysentinel.com ~\rg1strr • Pt. "leasant. WV www.mydailyregister.com Ou.r..e:ma.llact~sses a.re; l!:"nOunr • Gallipolis, OH mdtnews@mydailytrlbune.com Sentmd • Pomeroy. OH mdsnews@mydailysentlnel.com i\rg1str1 • Pt. Pleasant. WV mdrnews@mydallyregister.com •. By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ..••.•..... '11.30 52 weeks ..•.•.••. '128.85 Sunday •..•......... '1.50 Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks • ..• • .'..•..'59.61 52 weeks •.........'116.90 Subscribers should remit In advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tnbune No subscription by ma11 permitted in areas where home carrier service is ava~lable Mail Subscription Inside County 12 Weeks . . ....... !35.26 26 Weeks ..•.......•'70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . .'140.11 (USPS 436-840) Outside County Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published ovary Sunday, 825 Third. Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 12 Weeks . .'56.55 26 Weeks . . • . . . .•'113.60 52 Weeks , . . .....'227.21 Lt. Dick Grau cers alone. The rest are f those who support eve heroes and want to save I The Red Cross and the Ohio State Highway Patrol encourage you to help make this campaign a success, and to help save lives this summer. Troopers make a difference in our community every day by keeping highways safe. This trauma season I encourage all of you, to join us in giving blood and helping to ensure a stable blood supply this trauma season. · : • ' . donation a \ ote for either fire fighters or police officers. In the end. the patients who benefit from the available blood products are the real winners. Communit) participants who How to Donate Blood donate blood and cast their ballot for either fire fighters or To schedule an appointment to police officers will be eligible donate please call 1-800-RED for incentives that include: an "I Voted'' sticker, aT-shirt and CROSS. visit www.redcrossa chance to win a up to $1000 blood.org, or contact your local in gasoline gift cards from Red Cross Chapter. ~q_d don't forget to vote for Marathon. Counties partiCipating in either Guns or Hoses! this year's campaign include: About the Athens. Champaign. Coshocton. Crawford. American Red Cross • Delaware. Fairfield. Fayette, Franklin. Guernsey. Hardin, The Central Ohio Blood· Harrison. Highland. Hocking, Services Region serves 27 Knox, Licking, Logan, counties. and needs to collect ~ Madison. Marion. Morgan. about 650 pints of blood each Morrov., Muskingum. Noble, day to meet patient need in 41 Perry. Pickaway, Richland. hospitals. In addition to proRoss, Tuscarawas. Union, and viding blood to the community, Vinton. People who Jive in the American Red Cross also counties not located in the provid<::s relief to victims of~ central Ohio region of the disaster. trains millions in life- · American Red Cross are saving skills, serves as a comencouraged to give blood as munication l ink between U.S. well this July to help save military members and their lives. families. and assists victims of More than 16.900 pints of international disasters or con- · blood are expected to be col- flicts. lected during Guns-N-Hoses, (Lt. Dick Grau is commander of . and' more than 1 ,500 pints the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio · come from fire and police offi- State Highway Patrol.) · Kagan e-mails reveal pattern ofpolitics trumping policy BY JULIE HIRSCHFELD D AVIS ASSOCIII.TED PRESS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the edttor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. must be stgned and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lettc·s <>hould be in good taste. addressing tssues. not persona· es "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication 20, 2010 , As a Clinton White House aide. Supreme Court nominee Elena Kagan called herself one ot the ~Clinton administration's biggest fans of a law to protect religious freedom but warned then- Vice President AI Gore against endorsing it for fear of creating "a gay/lesbian firestorm."' In a 1999 e-mail, Kagan said the White House was meeting with religious and ga) groups to try to smooth over their differences on the matter. "We 'II Jet you know as soon as it's safe to go back in the water." she v. rote to Ron Klain. who was Gore's chief of staff and now holds the same job for Vice President Joe Biden. The missive - one of ten~ of thousands of pages of Kagan':. e-mails released Friday - shows how as an aide to President Bill Clinton. Kagan's job was often to place political considerations ahead of her policy views. The e-mails also portray Kagan as a dri \en and high I y opinionated person who has a ' flair for political tactic~ and little tolerance.for high-flying rhetoric. · Shortly after Clinton gave his second inaugural adores:-., Kagan e-mai led her boss, Br~ce Reed. the director of the Domestic Policy Council. to say she thought one of the president's marquee lines quoting the prophet Isaiah was "the most preposterously presumptuous line 1 have ever seen." The line - often referenced in discussions of mending ra~1al discord is "Thou shalt raise up the foundations of many generations, and thou shalt be called the repairer of the breach. the restorer of path, to dwell in." Kagan tells Reed in the note that Clinton would deserve it if ''the press really came down on him'' for delivering it. At the beginning of her stint as a domestic policy aide, Kagan described her manage- ment ~tyle to a colleague this way: "I want to be kept generally up to speed on everything. Thanks." Later that year. she suggested transforming what was supposed to be a routine literacy event at a Maryland school into a chance to score points against the Republican Congress. At the time, administration \vas pushing for a national standardized te'>t to n1easure student progress and the GOP was expected to try . to block funding for the exam. "We are in a fight for our li\es on the testing initiative." Kagan wrote. "We cannot waste Sept. 8 on a sweetnessand-light liten1C) e\ent. We ·re all going to have to work together to make this problem disappear." The e-mails were part of the William J. Clinton Presidential Library's final release of documents related to Kagan's service as a domestic polic) aide and Wh1te House counsel. The Senate Judiciary Committee requested the documents in pre,paration for its hearings on Kagan's nomination. scheduled to begin June 28. It's the third week 111 a row the files were made· public on a Friday affernoon - the customary time in , official Washington for dribbling out unfavorable information or disclosures one hopes won't drav. too much attention. The e-mails give a sense of Kagan's personality. sho\ving glimmers of a dry but playful sense of humor and the hard edies that come with a job at the top echdons of the White House. "Eeks'' is a fa\Orite expression to show surprise or consternation. When Clinton scratched a note on child support enforcement in the murgin of a New York Times article. Kagan wrote sarcastically to Reed, "Hasn't anyone told him not to believe our soundbites?" And a·mong the messages is one intriguing but impossiblcto-deca,de exchange Kagan had with three other colleagues. In December 1998, she sent an e-mail titled. "Re: Is this broad wearing a spiked colar?" The body of the note was garbled when the Clinton li brary converted it for release. leaving the contents to the imagination. Paper documents released earlier revealed a bft about Kagan's role managing the scandals of the Clinton administration, and showed her pragmatic streak dealing with com- · plex issues such as tobacco regulation and her ·political instincts weighing in on issues such as abortion, gun control and drug sentencing. ·The White House and Clinton · kept a fraction of the infor· · tion private, allowi ng o Judiciary panel members and their top aides to see some documents and keeping secret anything of a stricti) personal nature. But the 160,000 pages of information including some 80.000 pages of e-mail is far more than the committee received for other recent high court nominees. "The evaluation of her record and qualifications has been the most open and transparent in history," said Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., the Judiciary Committee chairman . "There is no chapter from her professional life for which we do not have significant records to revie\">.'' However Sen. Jeff Sessions of Alabama, the top Republican on the Judiciary Committee. said he was ··concemed by both the pace and the timing of document production," adding that the ments have shown a "troubl pattern" about Kagan. "Throughout her career, she has demonstrated a willingness to make legal decisions based not on the law but instead on her very liberal politics," Sessions said. Before the latest documents \\ere released. Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky .. the minority leader. said the papers that have emerged so far make it more difficult to believe that Kagan could be an impartial justice. ~ �Sunday, June ~u nb ap '{l!ime~ -~enti nel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 20, 2010 Obituaries No serious injuries were reported in the wake of an accident that occurred Friday evening in Springfield Township. The wreck, which involved a 4-door se9an and a pick-up truck, was reported at approximately 6:40 p.m. Friday at the junction of Ohio 160 and 554 in Bidwell. According to deputies from the Gallia County She riff's Office, occupants of the vehicles reported only minor injuries and refused medical treatment. The Springfield Township Volunteer Fire Department and Gallia County EMS a lso responded to the scene. Springfield VFD provided traffic control while sheriff's deputies conducted their investigation. No accident report was available before press time. Marvin R. Saunders Marvin R . Saunders, 85, Gallipolis, passed away on Thursday, June I 7, 20 I 0, at Holzer Medical Center. He was born June 25, 1924, in Mercerville, Ohio, son of the late Irvin E. and Edith Fellure Saunders. He marri~d Wilma Fraley Atha and she survives him. .M arvm was retired from Buckeye Rural Electric Cod was a member of Bethesda Methodist Church. as a World War II Army veteran, a member of VFW #4464 and a life member of Masonic Lodge #371, Thurman, Ohio. Surviving are h!s loving wife. Wilma Saunders of Gallipolis; two sons, Scott (Alice) Atha and Tim Atha, both of Gallipolis; eight grandchildren, Dana (Jay) Shriver, Heather (David) Smith, Lori (Dwayne) CalL Matt (Jamie) Atha, Chris (Sheerrie) Atha, Joel Atha, Jordan Atha. and Dustin Atha; a daughter-in-law Loretta Atha (Gregg) of Gallipolis; four great grandchildren, Meghan, Jayden. Briar. Lane and Gaberial. Marvin was preceded in death by his parents, two sons Joel David Atha and Paul I. Atha, a great grandson Joel John Timothy Shriver and a brother Roy N. Saunders. Private services will be conducted by Pastor Dan Lamphier at the Willis Funeral Home with burial totlowing at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. There will be military services by volunteers of area veteran's lodges. In lieu of flowers. please consider donations in Marvin's memory to Holzer Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send email condolences. Shirley Nacine Shockley April28, 1934-June 15,2010 fu~r a courageous 2-year battle with cancer, rley went home to be with her Lord peacefully er the loving care of the staff of Garden Terrace with her family at her side. Shirley was born and raised in Washington, D.C .. as the only child to the late Robert and Mary Travers on April 28, I 934. She obtained her BA in sociology from VIrginia State University and in 1958 became the dedicated wife of the late Harry W. Shockley. They celebrated 34 years of marriage to which four loving and devoted children were born: Michael of Honolulu, Hawaii: Patricia (Julius) Rippy of Lebanon, Ohio; Richard Shockley, Sr., and Anita Tole of Tacoma. Wash. She treasured her eight grandchildren, Jeanine, Naomi, Deanna, Richard. Jr., LaToya, Jordan, Gabriella and Jamie. She will be sorely missed by her caring sisters-in-law. Mary Jones and Alonza Holmes of Dayton, Ohio, along with countless other friends and family who were blessed to know her. Shirley was the master of projects and crafts from reupholstering furniture to crocheting throws and pot holders. She loved good music, laughing, being with her family and having fun with friends. She touched the lives of many people with her smile and generosity and maintained her trademark sense of humor all the way to the end. A memorial service was held on Saturday, June 19. 2010, in Federal Way, Wash. A graveside service will be held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, June 23 at Ohio Memory Gardens, 1229 Neighborhood Road, · . Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home is in of arrangements locally. • Deaths Andrew Carter/photo Sidewalks, .Paving in ffacine's $300K grant B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE - The public who attended meetings and filled out surveys chose just how Racine will spend its $300.000 Community Development Block Grant. if approved. So how did residents choose to spend the money from what is commonly known as a Neighborhood Revitalization Grant? Meigs County Grants Administrator Jean Trussell recently broke down the grant application approved by Meigs County Commissioners as follows: Sidewalk improvements totaling $50,000 for 2,337 linear feet of improvements. A breakdown of funding is $30,000 Neighborhood Revitalization Grant, $20,000 CDBG formula money from Meigs Leon Parker, 74, Point Pleasant, died Friday. June 18, 2010. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m., Thursday, June 24, 2010, at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with Pastor Carl Swisher officiating. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Clover Cemetery 'in Spencer, W.Va. Burial will follow with full military honors. Visitation will be .held from 6-8 p.m., Wednesday, June 23, 2010, at the funeral home. An online guest registry is available at www.crowhussellfh.com. Funding for Lake Hope project awarded COLUMBUS-State Sen. John Carey. R-Wellston, announced that the state Controlling Board recently approved the release of nearly $2.6 million in state 'tal funds to support the construction of a new ewater treatment facility and sewer collection em at Lake Hope State Park. Specifically, the project will replace three existing wastewater plants with one, new, 30.000-gallon per day wastewater treatment facility and swap six existing sanitary lift stations in favor of three new units. In addition, 4.700 feet of gravity sewer lines and 5,000 feet of sanitary force main will be installed. Carey explained that the new wastewater treatment system was designed with plans for future growth and improvements at Lake Hope in mind and will help ensure the safe, efficient and compliant collection and treatment of wastewater from the park for years to come. "This project is critical to the long-term health and beauty of Lake Hope State Park." said Carey, who is a member of the Controlling Board. "The park is not only a popular recreational spot for local residents. but attracts thousands of visitors to our region each year who spend money at area shops, restaurants and hotels." Located in Vinton County, Lake Hope State Park is part of the 26,824-acre Zaleski State Forest and is one of Ohio 's most historic and scenic state parks. l County Commission. Street improvements and paving totaling $214, 200 for 4,024 linear feet pf paving. A breakdown of funding is $53.900 Neighborhood Revitalization Grant, $I 60,000 loan from Ohio Public Works Commission. Demolition of condemned structures totaling $42,000 for five-six structures with the Neighborhood Revitalization Grant paying for 100 percent of these costs. Fire protection facilities and equipment improvements totaling $15 .000. A breakdown of funding is $1 I .700 coming from Neighborhood Revitalization Grant and $3,300 from the Racine Fire Department. Flood and drainage facilities improvements totaling $82.700 with 100 percent being financed from Neighborhood Star Mill Park Board, Revitalization Grant. $1,100 from Home This project includes National Bank. equipment installation Water facility improveand 470 linear feet of cul- ments totaling $22,400 vert. with 100 percent of this Parks and recreation cost being funded by the improvements totaling Neighborhood $I 3.900. A breakdown of Revitalization Grant. funding is $11 .300 com- This money will go ing from Neighborhood toward the installation of Revitalization Grant. water meters. $2,000 from the Racine The projects total Youth League and $600 $456300 with from Southern Local Neighborhood School D istrict. This Revitalization Grant money will be used to funds contributing install various equipment $265 .000 to that grand at Star Mill Park ball total. There is $35.000 fields, including 315 lin- going toward administraear feet of fencing. tion of the grant, bringing Neighborhood facili- the grant total to ties I community center $300,000. Racine should improvements know later this summer if funds totaling $16.111 will go it's approved for the to the rehabilitation of funding. the Star Mill Park buildIn recent years the ing. A breakdown of communities of funding is as follows Middleport, Pomeroy $11 ,000 from and Syracuse have been Neighborhood recipients of the Revitalization Grant, Neighborhoo d $4,000 from RACO and Revitalization Grant. who love to ride motorcycles can join in for the free biker run which meets at 10:45 a.m., June 26 on the Pomeroy parking lot. The all day, all women run will stop for lunch. Riders are asked to bring helmets. For infonnation call Brenda at 992-3809 or e-mail bdequasie@dishmail.net. will host National Field Day activities at Mound Hill Cemetery on Saturday. June 26. Everyone is invited to join the event. A cookout will b~ held. Door prizes will be given away. Fishing tournament POMEROY The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will meet in regular session at 11:30 a .m. Thursday at the district office at 33101 Hiland Road. Local Briefs Office closed POMEROY The Meigs County Board of Elections will be closed June 21 while employees attend a conference. Board of Elections Leon Parker GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Board of Elections will be closed June 21-25 for the Secretary of State's Summer Conference. The office will reopen at 8:30 a.m. on Monday, June 28. Immunization clinic POMEROY The Meigs County Health Department will host a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. June 22. Bring child's shot records and medical cards if applicable. HI N I vaccines also available for general public. Post 161 meeting EWINGTON American Legion Post 161 will meet at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 22 at Ewington Academy. Happy hour begins at 6:30 p.m.· All members are encouraged to attend. Lady Riders biker run POMIJROY - Ladies RUTLAND Children's fishing tournament will take place at Fort Me1gs located on New Lima Road, near Rutland, from 3 to 7 p.m. on June 26. There is a $1 charge. Children are to take their own equiipment and bait. Report available SYRACUSE Consumer Confidence Report 2009 data for Syracuse public works has been distributed to customers and includes infom1ation on the water supply, emergency telephone numbers and available water leak insurance information. Those who wish to have a copy can pick one up at the water office in Village Hall. National Field Day activities planned GALLIPOLIS - The Mid-Ohio Valley Amateur Radio Club Meigs SWCD K of C dinner GALLIPOLIS - The Knights of Columbus dinner meeting is scheduled 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 tQ.attend. Girl Scout reunion GALLIPOLIS - T he Gi'rl Scout Troops GE $30,895 -$1 ,250 NORT ~ UP"" ·:,""".!~~-=~~~'"'"' ~·~ wq'"~~=~~M:.: :.:~: CkR;rE~~J:/~\up 800-446-0842· GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Co. Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter #709, will meet at 6:30 p.m., Saturday, June 26 at the VFW #4464 Building. Gallipolis. All Vietnam and Vietnam' era veterans welcome. For information. call441-7644. Houck reunion GALLIPOLIS - The Strother and Nellie Swindler Houck reunion will be held Sunday, June 27 at Raccoon Creek Count) Park Bob White She1terhouse #5. For information. call 2566028. 42() J,.t A\'cnu~-, G allipolis, OH • ti40) 446-0852 2081\lain Street, Vinton, 0 1 I •(740) 3~8-8321 MSRP: $33,895 ----~----------~ MFR Rebate: -$3,000 GMAC Vietnam· Vets meet. Hrrb. :rlean. vlam/, ,\Ielt.ua & .. /or ,\toorr - Dim'IO[.i CREW CAB Sale Price: GMAC Bonus: Junior 10 16/Cadette 552 reunion is scheduled from 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m. on Saturday, J une 26 in the Cardinal Shelter #6 at Raccoon Creek Co . Park . For information, contact Jennifer Harmon Sipple at (740) 709-6652, or Mary Lou K ing 'at m lkatcmh@ yahoo .com. McCoy-Moore funera( f}{omes 2010 RAM 1500 0 R'RIS • Page As GMAC CHRYSLER ~ .UPTO $4~250 REBATE DODGE Jeep �PageA6 j)unbap tlttme~ -ientinel Sunday, June 20, 2010 Farewell to Green ·Elem. Demolition of Green Elementary School began on Wednesday, June 16 and is expected to be completed later this week. According to the Gallipolis City School District's Web site, the school was built in 1957 and became part of the Gallipolis City School District on Aug. 19, 1958, following a vote by Green Township residents. A one-classroom addition was built in 1961 and three more classrooms were added in 1981. In the background is the new Green Elementary School building, which will be open in August at the beginning of the 2010-2011 school year. Andrew Carter/photo Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 34.06 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 55.58 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 56.40 Big Lots (NYSE) - 34.56 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 27.76 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 41.27 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 10.04 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.78 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -4.10 City Holding (NASDAQ) 32.33 Collins (NYSE) - 58.57 DuPont (NYSE) - 38.36 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.57 General Electric (NYSE) 15.95 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 26.81 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 39.18 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.06 Limited Brands (NYSE) 24.66 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 59.09 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 19.11 BBT (NYSE) - 29.57 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 14.85 Pepsico (NYSE) - 64.08 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.44 Rockwell (NYSE) - 53.83 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 7.87 Royal Dutch Shell - 54.65 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 75.85 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 51.55 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.31 WesBanco (NYSE) - 18.11 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.57 Daily stock reports are the 4" p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for June 18, 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. Rethink Possible.. • Gallia-Meigs Forecast Sunday .•• Mostly sunny. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning. Highs in the upper 80s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Sunday night. ..Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Monday and Monday night...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Thesday and Thesday night...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Wednesday ... Partly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night...Mostly cloudy in evening .. .Then the becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Thursday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Thursday night and Friday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the upper 80s. WEARE DELIVERING $7999 1\FT~MA Sl , liSlATt "13 ·1 HTCARl~'" ·eo-te AT&T ,\fost~Artdrok:l P"O ·: o• c:·c . ,. :1 :;.year wr.; ~ss seNICe yr.e"'ent • vc~:e ard '11 •l!no'll Sl5/rro ~ata pia, plloreyet s:o rnegcpixe{ camero with autolbcus EOU''<C t~OWROI..A 131\CKf-UP""' Wltl1 ~OTOBWR"" ApplioaPon multitasking with Android"'OS C>ownloadoppsfrom theAndtoidMarket... FRE ~SHIPPING , 1.866 MOBILITY AT COM- VISIT A STORE • ATlT Is the offldal wireless sponsor of Ohio State Athletics. Text OSU to 94253 for breaking news. spedal often. and edusive 11uc1<eye mntent cleiJoiered u: )'OUr wireless phone! 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AI&~~ ~'6 ,,.oo a1 olller nms coma~ ~ 11 are !roC AT& F'lWeftV and,-or AT&T aff ated COf11mes. .411 ome~ marks cootailed heiell ere me pr~rty of !her r~uve t,v.,.~ w ~unbap \[imes -~enttnel ... • • ....-·~) == • �·--'":"'!""'---~~- ~unbap Inside . ---- ~--~-.,.- . _________ .,.,._. ______ !""'!"_ _--:"'_ _ _ Bl tEimes -~entinel Prep Football Schedulrs, Page B2. 3 World Cup Soccer, Page US PORTS LA's Rowd) Fans, J>age B6 CAL T ~------ Sunday, June 20, 2010 Dt: .E Sunday, June 20 rsburg at Post 39 (DH), 1 p.m. Monday, June.21 Manetta at Post 27, 6 p.r.1 Tuesday, June 22 Post 39 at Athens. 6 p.m. Erlday, June.25 Post 39 at Chillicothe, 6 p m. Saturday, Juno~ Chillicothe at Post 27 (DH), 1 p m Post 39 at Vinton County (DH) 1 p.m Sunday, J u.ne_21 Post 27 at Post 39 (DH), 1 p m Three locals named All-Ohio on diamond Submitted photo Recent Gallia Acapemy graduate Kyle Dingess, sitting at left, signs a national letter of intent to play baseball at Northern Kentucky University in Highland Heights, Ky. Pictured with Kyle is his mother Bonnie, sitting at right, and father Paul Dingess·, standing at left. GAHS baseball coach Rich Corvin. standing at right, is also pictured. Gallia Academy -lands two, • astern one on baseball and softball tea1ns Dingess signs with NKU baseball Sarah Hawley/file photo Eastern's Kasey Turley shoots over a South Webster defender during the district championship game at the Convocation Center h Athens, Ohio B Y B RYAN W ALTERS BWALTERS MYOAILYTRIBUNECOM COLU~1BUS. Ohio The Ohio Valle) Publi!->hing area had a total of t h Noe RedStorm women add Eastern's Turley r e e selections on the 2010 All-Ohio coaches teams for both baseball and softball this p n s t B Y M ARK W ILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTIIIEL RIO GRANDE. OhioThe University of RIO Grande women's basketball program has signed Kasev Turle\ of Reedsville Eastcm High School to a national letter of intent to play 11asketball bcgmnmg m the 20 I 0-11 season Turley is the cousin of former Rio Grande standout Renee Turley. who played for head coach David Please see Turley, B6 spring. The three honorees seniOI~ - were Kyle _ oess and Amy Noe of . fia Al:adcmy. as well .17Ka,ey Turley from Eastern. Dingess - who is Cochran, Jaymee B Y JIM C RAFT headed to Northern SPECIAL TO THE TtMES.SENmEL Cremeens, Madi D;miels, Kentuck) University Christine Dray. .Kacie was a first-team selection CE:-..'TENARY. Ohioin Di \ ision II baseball as ~umerous awards were Grate. Vanessa Henson . an outfielder. Dingess, presented at the Gallia Sarah Lear. Brittany Jessica McGhee. the 2010 SEOAL South Academ) High School Lloyd. Maddie Moritz•. Rachel Most Valuable Player. 20 I 0 Spring Sports Morris. Kenzie Newbcn)". ·was the lone male sekct- Awards recently held at Brooklyn Plantz. An me ed in baseball from the Gallia Academy High Saum, Kanessa Snyder area. School. In all. I JO stu- and Mcghan '!'hacker. Turley - \\'ho recently dent-athletes were recogTennis Coach Jim mzed for their efforts athOsborne introduced team Please see Ohio, B6 letically and academically members Bryce Amos, during the Spring season. Courtney Campbell. Kelle Tin1 Ma-,sie. ~Assistant Craft. ?.eke Maher. Cody Principal and Master of Billings. Mollie Blake. Ceremony. welcomed Josh Jackson and Jordan C\ ef) one and introduced Cornwell. Coach Osborne each of the following then introduced Junior coaches- who gave seison Varsity team members comments and introduced Jessica Brawley. Jared their team members and .Lester. Alex L) les. Riley assistant coaches. i\ibert and Christopher Varsity Baseball Coach Oiler. M ES-SENTINEL S TAFF Rich Con in gave season Bo) s Vm-sity Assistant . PORTS MYOAILYTRIBUNECOM comments anJ introduced Tmck Coach T<xld ;\lav Assistant Coaches Corey introduced the Giris McARTHUR. Ohio Luoc. Ste\e Slone and Varsity team members A six run fi r~t inning was team members Justin Haley Angel, Hannah not enough on Thursday Baile). Casey Denbow, Loveday. Cuytlyn 1ltck:ett. evening, as the Gallipolis Russell Dennison. Ben Breanna West. Abby Post 27 (4-6-1) baseball Robinson. Ben Saunders, Wiseman, Peyton Adkins, team fell to McArthur Brandon taylor. Jim Natalie Close. Jesstca Post 303 by a score of Clagg. J.D. Nelson. Chul:k Dotson. Lauren Fisher, 20-10. Calvert. Tyler.Oavis. Tyler Ebony Jamison. Shadow Post 27 scored six in Eastman, Corey Eberhard. Watson. Samantha Barnes. the top of the first inning. David Stout. Terry Smith. Genna Baker, Brca Close. before McArthur Caleb Warnimont. Kyle Kara Jackson and Alii~! answered with eight runs Dingess and John Troester. Troester. Coach Mav then in the bottom of the lirst. Coach Con•in also intra- mtroduced. Junior· High Track Coach McArthur scored two duced Junior Varsity Head more in the fifth inning, Baseball Coach Alex Courtnev Cummons and ad added 10 in the sixth. Penrod and team members Assistant 1om Saunders. Bn ant BokO\ it.l. Brady and thanked each of them Gallipolis battled back in Cu:-rry. Bobby Dunlap, for their hard work and the :-eventh, scoring four John Faro. Logan dedication. Greenlee. Sean Long. runs. Boys Varsity Track ~lcArthur held on for Nathan ~lathews. Kyle Coach Paul Close introthe 20-10 'ictory. s. aunder... z.ack· Thomas. duced Boys Assistant Anthony Bond, Caleb Shayne White and Drew Varsity Track Coach 1i.xld Warnimont. and K) le Young. :\la) and team mcmbet-s Dingess. combined in the Varsity Soflball Coach Joel Craft, Joe Finnicum. loss. Bond pitched live Jim Niday introduced Aaron Guisinger. Randy innings. allowing six Assistant Softball Coach Jackson. Joel Johnston. cd runs, eight hits, Gary Lane, and team Tyler Campbell. Caleb two walks. member:- Sm-ah Eberhard. Craft. Joe Jenkins, Tim • nimont and Dingess l lannah Cunningham. Warner. Jonathan combined to pitch the Katie Dunlap, Morgan Caldwell. Jared Golden. sixth. Daniels. Claudia Farney. Tyler Hannon. Codic McArthur starter A. Kayla 1-huTison, Amanda Lloyd. 81han Moore. Grillo pitched a third ol' McGhee. Maf!ie Lanham. David Saunders. Matt an inning. allowing six ~f organ I:eslte. Heathe~ Watts. Austin Wilson. runs and li\'e hits. B. • Ward. Kan Campbell, Alit Jason Wray. Nate Allison. Jarvis pitched the Sau.ndcrs, Courtne):' Seth Amos and Jeremy remainder of the conlest, ~.hnver,Amy N~ and Ton Ward. allowins four runs and .Iackctt Coach ~tda~· th~n All SEOAL honors ""'"' to Case) seven htt . tntroduced Jumor \ars1ty awarded Caleb Warnimont had Soft~all Coach Jerry Denbo\\. 'I) ler Em;tmnn. 1 1-1-azter and team members Please see Post 27, Bl 'Ca) Ia Bush, Meghan Please see GAHS, B4 l BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COI-4 CEi'\TE:'o.ARY. Ohio Recent Gallia Academy graduate Kyle Dingess will be continuing his baseball career after signing a national letter of intent recently with Division II powerhouse 'Korthern Kentucky University. Dingess - the Most Valuable Pl ayer of the Ohio .Southeastern Athletic League South Division this past spring - was a two-time AIISEOAL and all-district performer with the Blue Devils after knockin\.! out Dingess has been suc73 hits and 61 RJi3Is -o, er cessful stealing bases on the past two years. 30-of-32 attempts. Dmgess- \\ho helped With a multitude of talguide the Devils to the ents on the diamond. the 2010 SEOAL South str<;>ng-armed righthander has been Division crown com- (Dmgess pleted his linal prep sea- clocked in the mid-toson with a .564 batting upper 80s) is excited average. drh ing in 42 about beginning his new RB ls while producing 44 career as a member of the total hits. Sixteen of Norse. those 44 safeties were "It's a great opportunialso extra-base hits. ty to play at the next Dingess -· who split level. It's something that time between pitchmg I've always wanted to do. and playing the outfield but never really knew if it - also went 16-for-17 in would ever happen,'' the stolen base depart- Dingess said. "It (NKU) ment this pa~t spring. Please see NKU, B6 Over the last two years. GAHS Spring Sports Banquet Post 27 falls to McArthur i Join the dozens of area businesses who have taken advantage of the Purchase the coupon book that makes the most sen..,e for )OUr marketing needs and take advantage of a~ many as 25 discounts and free offers \\Orth well O\er $4.500! J·or as little as $395 you can enjoy a month's worth of 2x2 ad' free, buy one ad get t\\o free. free spot col01. free classified word ad. free quarter page nd and mo;·e. If you used all the coupon you· d rccei\ e O\ er $3.500 in free stuff! Coupons can be used through August but \\ e c.mnot sell any more coupon books after June 30. Don 't miss out on a grent way to stretch your ad\ertising budget just in time for back-to-~chool or other late-summer events. OVER 90 lOCAl BUSINESSES IN OUR TRI-COUNTY AREA ARE AlREADY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF COUPON BOOK SAVINGS RIGHT NOW. "Spend $750, and get $1 ,OOO's irz advertising in the next two months. Spend a little more and the savings are amazing.,. "~allipolis IDail!' a::ribune Advertising Dept 7 40-446-2342 CALL TOVAY! l9oint ~sleasant l\egister Advertisting Dept. 304-675-1333 The Daily Sentinel Advertising Dept. 740-992-2155 �Page B2 • ~unbav t!rnnrs -~rnttnrl Sunday, June 20,2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing area football schedules TVC Ohio Division WELLSTON AUGUST MEIGS 28 AUGUST 27 vs Coal Grove vs Fairland at River Valley at Minford at Southern 1 8 15 22 29 vs Athens at Nels-York vs Wellston at Vinton Co at Alexander 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7·30 p.m. 7·30 p.m. 7 30 p.m. 7.30 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 27 1 at Vinton Co at Wellston vs Athens at Nels-York vs Meigs OCTOBER 8 15 22 29 3 10 17 24 at Symmes Valley vs Meigs VS Fort Frye 1 at Alexander 1 8 15 22 29 vs Fairland at Chesapeake at Coal Grove vs Rock Hill vs South Point 7:30p.m. 3 10 17 24 at Coal Grove vs Warren at Chillicothe vs Parkersburg S. at Meigs vs Vinton Co at Alexander vs Wellston at Nels-York 27 , 7:30 p.m. 7:30p.m.· 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7.30 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 3 10 17 24 at Wayne vs Symmes Valley vs Valley at Ports. West 1 8 15 22 29 at Rock Hill vs River Valley vs Fairland at South Point vs Coal Grove 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. COAL GROVE SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24 vs Newark Catholic at Berne Union vs Bishop Ready at St Clairsville 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 29 at Wellston vs Meigs at Vinton Co vs Alexander vs Athens 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. AUGUST 27 AUGUST at Unioto vs Piketon at Jackson vs Waverly at Point Pleasant 7·30 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 29 7:30p.m. vs Athens at Valley at Trimble • • vs Greenup Co. 7:30p.m ... 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m . 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. vs South Point vs Rock Hill vs River Valley at Fairland at Chesapeake 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24 at Meigs OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 29 vs Alexander at Athens• vs Nels-York vs Meigs at Wellston Post 27 fromPageBl three hits to lead Post 27. Jim Clagg. John Baise. and Tyler Davis each had two hits, with Ty Warnimont. Bond. and Travis Zimmerman each addmg one hit. Zimmerman hit a homerun. -while Ty Warnimont. Clagg. Bond. and Davts each hit a double. Ty Warnimont, Zimmerman. and Baise each had two RBis. For Post 303. Grillo. Arthur. Gray. Darnell , and Wilkett each had two hits. Jarvis hit a homerun in the sixth. Post 27 hosts Marietta on Monday at 6 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7;30 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 3 10 17 24 1 8 at River Valley vs South Point 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 3-G EXCAVATING .Gl~ ~ ,Driveways- Land Clearing -Ponds -TrenchingReclamation & much more 740-590-3700- Manuel 740-590-9255- Danny 740-590-3701- Mike McARTHUR 20, GALLIPOLIS 1 0 FREE . ESTIMATES! Post27 600 000 4 - 1012 1 Post303 800 02(10)x -20140 WP- JaMs. LP -Anthony Bond Ratlill Poolli Spa Cent-1 www.ratliffpools.com 1412 Eastern Avenue Gallipol~, OH (740) 446-6579 Never, Never Alone! vs Mt. Carmel* vs Ports. West at Pomt Pleasant vs Valley 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. at Portsmouth vs Ironton at Marietta vs Chillicothe at Gallia Academy 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. AUGU- 27 vs Lancaster 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24 at Pickerington North 7:30 p.m. vs Reynoldsburg 7:30 p.m. at Jackson 7:30p.m. vs Marietta 7:30 p.m. 1 8 15 22 29 vs Gallia Academy at Warren at Zanesville at Portsmouth vs Chillicothe 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. MARIETTA AUGUST 27 at Morgan 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 10 1,7 24 vs Parkersburg vs Cambridge vs Gallia Academy at Logan 1 8 15 22 29 at Chillicothe vs Portsmouth vs Jackson at Zanesville at Warren 7:30p.m. 7 30 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER SEOAL GALLIA ACADEMY AUGUST at Athens 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. LOGAN OCTOBER 27 at Waverly vs Vinton Co vs Logan vs Warren OCTOBER 7:30p.m. at Coal Grove 7:30 p.m. at Fairland 7:30 p.m. 15 vs Rock Hill 7:30 p.m. 22 vs Chesapeake 7:30 p.m. 29 at River Valley 7:30 p.m. " - Mississauga, Ontario, Canada 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24 vs Hillsboro vs Wellston at Marietta at Ironton 1 at Logan vs Chillicothe vs Portsmouth at Warren vs Jackson 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 8 15 22 29 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. CHILLICOTHE AUGUST 27 at Hamilton Twp 7:30 P·[Tl· PORTSMOUTH AUGUST 28 vs Wilmington 7 p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24 at Ports. West at Wheelersburg vs Warren at Chillicothe 1 8 15 22 29 vs Jackson at Marietta at Gallia Academy vs Logan ys Ironton 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24 at Big Walnut vs Ironton vs Athens vs Portsmouth 1 vs Marietta at Gall:a Academy vs Warren 7·.30 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 8 15 at Logan 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7.30 p.m. 7:30p.m. JACKSON SEPTEMBER at Meigs at Tolsia vs Wheelersburg vs Wellston at Minford 1 8 7:30p.m. vs Ports. West 3 10 17 24 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 29 AUGUST Excavation work includes ... vs Chesapeake at Coal Grove at South Point at River Valley vs Fairland 22 at Jackson FAIRLAND 27 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. AUGUST SEPTEMBER . 3 10 17 24 VINTON COUNTY 27 1 7:30p.m. at Oak Hill AUGUST vs Trimble vs Valley vs Oak Hill at Ports. West at Wheelersburg 1 8 15 22 29 OCTOBER SEPTEMBER NELSONVILLE-YORK 27 17 24 AUGUST 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 29 3 10 27 CHESAPEAKE SEPTEMBER 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 7:30p.m. AUGUST vs Gallia Academy vs Zane Trace SOUTH POINT at Fed Hock OCTOBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. ATHENS 27 27 SEPTEMBER 3 . 10 17 24 OCTOBER AUGUST 8 15 22 29 SEPTEMBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. R ocK HILL AUGUST 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER • at Huntington Ross at Unioto vs Frontier vs River Valley 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. RIVER VALLEY AUGUST 3 10 17 24 vs Nels-York vs Alexander at Meigs at Athens vs Vinton Co ovc ALEXANDER vs Eastern 7:30PM. 7:30PM. 7:30PM. 7:30PM OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 29 at Chesapeake vs Coal Grove at Rock Hill 8p.m. 3 VSMNFORO 10 AT G.AlllAACADEMV 18 ATO.AKHll 24 ATFARLAND OCTOBER 27 vs Jackson SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24 15 22 29 AUGUST 28 at Wellston 8 p.m. WARREN AUGUST 27 vs Belpre 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24 vs Morgan at Athens at Portsmouth at Jackson 1 8 15 22 29 vs Parkersburg S. vs Logan at Chillicothe vs Gallia Academy vs Marietta 7·30 p.m. 7·30 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. �- --~---~--~-------~--:--_,_..,-..,....---~ ' Sunday, June ---------- - ~unllap ~imrs -~rntinrl Pomeroy • MiddlepQrt • Gallipolis 20, 2010 • Page B3 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing area football schedules TVC Hocking Division BELPRE AUGUST EASTERN 27 AUGUST 27 at Alexander SEPTEMBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. at Belpre vs Trimble at Ports. East at Fed Hock vs Southern I 3 10 17 24 vs Shenandoah vs Southern at Wahama vs Fed Hock 1 8 15 22 29 vs Eastern at South Gallia at Trimble vs Miller at Waterford 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. vs Ports. East 3 10 17 24 at Southern vs Trimble vs Miller at Eastern 3 10 17 24 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7;30 p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 29 at Fed Hock vs Belpre at Wahama vs Waterford at Symmes Valley 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. vs South Gallia vs Wahama at Miller vs Eastern at Trimble 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER . ·3 10 17 24 vs South Gallia at Belpre vs Fed Hock VS Meigs 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. at Wahama vs Miller at Waterford vs Trimble at Eastern 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 27 3 10 17 24 at Eastern vs Crooksville at South Gallia vs Trimble 2 8 15 22 29 at Fairfield CA at Southern vs Fed Hock at Belpre vs Wahama AUGUST 27 OPEN 3 10 17 24 at Trimble vs Eastern vs Belpre at Waterford SEPTEMBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 29 vs Southern at Fed Hock vs South Gallia vs Hannan at Miller 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. NOVEMBER 5 vs Buffalo 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 5 vs Gilmer Co. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. NOVEMBER 7:30p.m. POINT PLEASANT AUGUST 7:30p.m. 27 OPEN 3 10 17 24 atTolsia vs Sissonville vs South Point vs Vinton Co. 1 8 15 22 29 at Wayne vs Poca at Ravenswood at Scott at Herbert Hoover 5 vs Chapmanville SEPTEMBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 7 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. NOVEMBER TRIMBLE AUGUST 27 WAHAMA vs Fayetteville-Perry OPEN at Van at Wahama at Montcalm OCTOBER OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 30 1 8 15 22 ,30 SEPTEMBER AUGUST at Symmes Valley vs Meadow Bridge vs Green at Burch vs Buffalo AUGUST SOUTHERN 27 3 11 18 24 MILLER vs Waterford 7:30p.m. at Williamson OCTOBER OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 29 ' SEPTEMBER 7:30p.m. vs Waterford at Ports. East at Southern at Belpre 7:30p.m. 7.30 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. AUGUST 27 SEPTEMBER AUGUST at Trimble vs Green vs Southern at South Gallia vs Belpre HANNAN AUGUST 27 1 8 15 22 29 Independent FEDERAL HOCKING SOUTH GALLIA 27 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. vs River Valley at Fed Hock at Fort Frye vs Eastern vs Wahama OCTOBF.R 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 30 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 7:30p.m. vs Miller at Wahama at Waterford vs South Gallia at Warren 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 3 10 17 24 at Nels-York 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER .. 3 10 17 24 vs Wahama at South Gallia vs Coal Grove at Miller 1 8 15 22 29 vs Waterford Eastern vs Belpre at Southern vs Fed Hock • Buried 1n Credit Card Debt? • 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. cu ,. for your FREE consultation 877-264-8031 AUGUST at Miller We can get you out of debt quickly and help you avoid bankruptcy CALL CREDIT CARD RELIEF WATERFORD 27 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER STIHL® ' 'AT 'ER $ Jt\Y FATHER'S DAY 2008 ·2009 FATHER'S DAY 2010 • FS 45 TRIMMER • 6asy-to-u~e $14995 • Gafl tJSe 11ylon no Q( STili PolyCut head w~ 11-ba!an<;ed tnmnler for homeowner uss KM 86 R KOMBISYSTEM One Powtrhlld, Ml.lhipht Attachm•nta. BG 55 HANDHELD BLOWER MS 170 CHAIN SAW FATHERS DAY JUNE 20TH 148 PC Mecbanics Tool Set 74.89 8 �Page 84 • ~unbav tt:imN:l-sentinrl Pomeroy • Mid?Jeport • Gallipolis Sunday, June 20, 2010 GAHS from Page Bl GAHS Scholar Athletes All SEOAL Academic Awards Caleb Warnimont, Kyle Dingess. Ha1mah Cunningham. Morgan Leslie. Heather Ward, Alli Saunder,, Amy Noe, Josh Jackson. Jordan Cornwell, Hannah Loveday,· Abby Wiseman, Peyton Adkins. Samantha Sames, Geru1a Baker, Brea Close, Allie Troester. Joe Jenkins. Ethan Moore, Matt Watts, Austin Wilson and Seth Amos. GAHS Scholar Athlete Awards were presented to Justin Bailey, Casey Denbow. Ben Robinson, Ben Saunders. Brandon Taylor, Jim Clag~. J.D. Nelson, Chuck calvert, Tyler Davis, Tyler Eastman, Corey Eberhard, David Stout. Terry Smith, Caleb Wamimont. Kyle Dingess, John Troester, Bryant Bokovitz, Bobby Dunlap, John Faro, Logan Greenlee, Sean Lon~. Kyle Saunders. Zack Tnomas, Young. Sarah Drew Eberhard. Hannah Cunningham, Katie Dunlap. Morgan Daniels, Claud1a Farney. Kayla Hanison, Amanda McGhee. Morgan Leslie, Heather Ward. Kari Campbell. Alii Saunders. Amy Noe, Tori Tackett, Cayla Bush, Meghan Cochran. Jaymee Cremeens. Madi Daniels. Christine Dray. Sarah Lear, Brittany Lloyd, Jessica McGhee, Maddie Moritz. Rachel Morris, Kenzie Newberry. Annie Saum. Kanessa Snyder, Meghan Thacker, Bryce Amos, Courtne:Y Campbell, Kelle Craft. Zeke Maher, Cody Billings, Mollie Blake, Josh Jackson, Jordan Cornwell, Jared Lester, Alex Lyles, Riley Nibert, Haley Angel, Hannah Loveday, Br~anna West, Abby Wiseman. Peyton Adkms. Jessica Dotson, Lauren Fisher, Ebony Jamison, Samantha Barnes, Genna Baker. Brea Close. Kara Jackson, Allie Troester. Joe Finnicum, Aaron Guisinger. Randy Jackson. Joel Johnston, Joe Jenkins, Tim Warner, Jonathan Caldwell. Jared Golden, Codie Lloyd, Ethan Moore. David Saunders, Matt Watts, Austin Wilson. Jason Wray. Nate Allison. Seth Amos and Jeremy Ward. All SEOAL Academic Awards were presented to Justiil Bailey, Chuck • Calvert, Jim Clagg. Tyler Eastman, J.D. Nefson. Ben: Robinson. Ben Saunders, · Teny Smith, David Stout, John Troester, Caleb Warnimont, Karl Campbell, Hannah Cunningham, Morgan Daniels. Claudia Farney, Kayla Harrison. Amanda McGhee, Amy Noe, Alii Saunders, Heather Ward, Nate Allison. Seth Amos, Jonathan Caldwell, Jared Golden. Randy JacksoJoe Jenkins. Ethan Moo David Saunders, Jerem Ward, Austin Wilson, Haley Angel, Samantha Barnes. Lauren Fisher, Kara Jackson, Allie Troester, Breanna West, Abby Wiseman, Bryce Amos, Cody Billings, Mollie Blake. Jordan Cornwell and Josh Jackson. The Girl's Spring Sports Scholastic Award was given to Allie Troester, Boy's Spring Sports Scholastic Award to John Troester, Most Valuable Baseball Player to Kyle Din~ess. Most Valuable Softball player to Amy Noe. Co-Most Valuable Tennis Players were Jordan Cornwell and Josh Jackson, Boy's Track Most Valuable Runner was Austin Wilson, Girl's Track Most Valuable Runner was Allie Troester. Trophy awards were presented by GAHSIA Assistant Principal Ti~ Massie for Future Farmers of America, Lori Young for the Gallipolis City School District Academic Boosters Club. GAHS Athletic Director Bill Wamsley for Mr. Brent Johnson, Jnn Wiseman for The Wiseman Agency,Paul Close for Tawney's Jewelers and GAHS Principal Bruce Wilson for Dr. and Mrs. Gene Abels. Acknowledgements were made to the · Maintenance and· Custodial Staff, Athletic Director Bill Wamsley, Principal Bruce Wilson, Assistant Principal Tim Massie. Superintendent Jack W. Payton and the Board of Education. In addition, special thanks were given to Lori Ward, Athletic Trainer, and . all of the athletes' pare It was also noted that Noe was named SEOAL Softball MV , Kyle Dingess the SEOAL: Baseball MVP, and Jim· Niday, Rich Corvin and: Jim Osborne were each. named SEOAL Coach of the Year for their respective sport. Afl SEOAL Athletes Leave picking the best companies to us. You do the planting and the harvesting Let us pick your farm coverage from great companies rike Grange, who have a variety of options to fit any s1ze and type of farm w f'k'lmusser Grange I•~Mat:0~ Insurance· dcm usse r.com Most Valuable Players and Scholastic Athletes DOE-XETLASA'OUNCES PUB/JC SCOPISG METTll\'G 011 Proposed ,tEP Mountaineer CCS II Project The U.S. Department ofEnergy (DOE) recently ismed a .\'otice of Intent to prepare a11 Em·ironmentallmpact Statement (EIS) for the proposed action of pro~·idingfimmcial as~isumce (up to $33-1 million) .for the constructiOJI ami operation of a project proposed by the American Electric Power Senoice Corporotion (AEP). DOE selected the project for a finandal as~i.\fance awart/ tlzrouglz a compRtilive process under the Clean C(}(l/ Power Jnitiath·e Program. t1EP's Jlouutaineer Commerci(ll Scale Carbon Ctq>ture and Storage Project (Jlountaineer CCS II Project) would comtrtu.:t a commercial scale carbon dioxide mpture mtd storage system tit AEP's exi.sting Mountaineer Power Plant and ott other AEP properties and rights-of-way located near Sew Hm·m. in Ma.~on County, West Virginia. DOE is hostittg a public scoping meeting to presmt a11 o~·eniew oftlte proposed and to pro••icle the public with an opportunity to commettt ami ask questions. meeting will be held 011: Tuesday,]u11e 22.1010 • 5:00pm -7:00pm- Open House 7:00pm -9:(}()pm ·Formal Scoping Meeting at: .\ew Hm·e11 Elementarv School 138 .\fill Street • 1\'ew Haven, l\ est rirginia · For additional information, to sign up to pre~ent comments at the. meeting. or to prm·ide corm11e11t~ by other means on the scope of the EIS. please contact: .Hr. Jfark Lusk. NEPt\ Do('lu!u:nt Manager. by mail (I>OE-Naticmal Energy Tecllnology Laooratory (l\'ETL). 3610 Collins Ferry Road. P.O. Box 880 . .US 8()7, Morgantown. WV 26507-0880); telephone (412·386-7435 or toll-free 1-877-812·1569),· elutrouic mail (.\1 mmtaineer.EfS().I./5@:'netl.doe.gm·); or fax (304-1854403). rldtiitiomrl project information i~ ami/able at DOE-.\'ETL 's website at http:l/www.lletl.doe.gm·lrwblicationslotlttNiuepalindex.html. �-Sunday, June ---~- ~--- . .. .... -~ ~ -- ------~---;--~=--~--~~----'""!'"'""---- g,tmbap 'a::imeii -~entinel • Page Bs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2 0, 2 0 10 '!"'""-'!"'-'!"'-"----~--- World Cup: 2 goals that were for US, and 1 that wasn't JOHANNESBURG (AP) Maurice Edu kicked the baiJ into the net. American r.layers jumped around w 1ldly, thinking they had capped a historic comeback, turning a twogoal, first half deficit into a 3-2 victory over Slovenia ·n the World Cup. hen I heard the whis• ' Edu said Referee Koman Coulibaly of Mali had called it off. O ver and over. American players a<>ked, "Why?" In English. Then in French. "He just ignored us," Landon Donovan said. "Or he didn't understand." Perhaps Coulibaly. wotking his first World Cup game, will never explain himself. By the rules, he doesn't have to speak to the media on game days. and his next availability isn't until Monday. Perhaps it will remain one of those unsolved soccer mysteries. What's known for now is this: Donovan and Michael .Bradley scored second-half goals that did count, and U.S. hopes to reach the second round A nained alive with a 2-2 Friday night. And for one moment, Edu felt ''pure excitement." It did not last. Now it comes down to Wednesday's match against Algeria. "My guess is there's not many teams in this tournament that could have done what we did and arguably won the game. And that is what the American spirit is about,'' Donovan said. ''And I'm sure people back home are proud of that." Slovenia ( l-0-1) leads Group C with four points and would have qualified for the second round with a win. The U.S. and England (both 0-0-2) are tied for second with two points each following England's 0-0 draw with Algeria (OJ -l). The top two teams in the group advance. so the U.S. would make the second round with a victory against Algeria. The American~ also could advance if they tie the Algerians while England draws Slovenia, provided the U.S. maintains its advantage in goals scored over the English. currently 3-1. "We can stilf get through." goalkeeper Tim Howard said. "Being down 2-0 in a game. I've played long enough to feel very lucky and fortunate to come out of it still in the World Cup." It was the second time in a month that an official's call had thwarted American sp011s hi~tory. Just a few weeks ago umpire Jim Joyce's decision cost Detroit pitcher Annando Galarraga a perfect game. Different spotts, yes, but enonnous consequences in both cases. This would have meant so much more than one World Cup match, more than the largest country in the tournament, with 300 million. people txing the smallest with 2 mtllion. ''I'm a little gutted to be honest," Donovan said. "I don't know how they stole that last goal from us." Donovan took a free kick from the stde of the penalty area in the 85th minute, as players jostled in front. Aleksandar Radosavljevic held Michael Bradley in a bear hug, and Edu spun away from Bojan Jokic and, one· step into the 6-yard box, stuck out his left foot and put the ball in. It was unclear to the U.S. what Coulibaly actually called. At the time of the whistle, American captain Carlos Bocanegra. who was a few feet away from Edu, did have an arm around Nejc Pecnik, preventing the Slovene from jumpin~ for the ball. "Wh1stles were blown very early. No explanation," Bocanegra said. "There's no point talking about it." said a disgusted Michael Bradley. the coach's son. But there's no forgetting it either. "What I've heard is that there were three fouls in the box. and all of which were against Slovenia players,';- coach Bob Bradley said. "In the midst of the game with everything that's going on, it's rare that when a tough call is m~e that a referee at that moment will give you an answer,'' he said. "Sometimes after the fact you might get an answer. but that's not always the case, either. When you're involved in the game long enough. there are moments where you are frustrated, because you feel that situations have not been handled I00 percent con·ectly or fairly. But that's the way the game works sometimes. so you move on." Slovema was outshot 14-7. but had two shot-; on goal in the first half and scored on both. The Green Dragons went ahead when Valter Birsa got behind Bradley and the defense. found 5 yards of space and from about 28 yards cauaht Howard flat-footed. The $Oalkeeper was screened oy defender Oguchi Onyewu, who slid across to deny Birsa the tight side of the goal. The bafl sailed past Howard and went in. "I just lost sight of it," Howard said . The U.S. nearly ti~ it \vhen Clint Dempsey crosseQ toward Donovan - inside the 6-yard box. But as Donovan was about to redirect the ball into the goal, Miso Brecko made a sliding deflectio~ to knock it away. Donovan skidded into the goal without the ball. and several American players put their hands on their heads in ftustration. On the counterattack. Zlatan Ljubijankic ran up the middle, took a pa'IS and sent an 8-yard right-footed shot under Howard. A pro-Ametican crowd of 45583 at Ellis Park that had been chanting ''USA!" was silenced. Ftustration showed when Donovan, wanting to take a free kick, shoved Jose Torres, who had the·ball. TmTes, a 22year-old midfielder. started 111 place of the more defensive Ricardo Clark. "Jose's a youns kid who is playing in his hrst World Cup game:· Donov<m said. "It s just an emotional game and at the moment I wanted to let him know what I needed to tell him." American players retreated to their locker room and talked of a need to regroup. Bob Bradley made two lineup changes at halftime, mserting Bepny Feilhaber and Edu for Torres and forward Robbie Findley. who received his second yellow card of the toumament for a hand ball in the 40th and will be suspended for the Algeria game. Dempsey pushed up from midfield. to fonvard. Donovan started the comeback in the 48th minute when he ran onto a Steve Cherundolo pass from midfield and got by Bostjan Cesar. a defender who fell down and then unsuccessfully chased after him. Donovan originally planned to cross. but came down the endline and shot from the 6-yard box, putting the ball over goalkeeper Samir Handanovic and into the roof of the net. It was the third World Cup goal for Donovan, his fu-st since 2002. and his record 43rd fof'the national team. "I decided to take a touch and aim high - and aim at his head,'' Donovan said. ''And I don't think he wanted to get hit from there.'' Michael Bradley tied the score in the 82nc;i. when Jozy Altidore 's header off Donovan's free kick fell in the middle of the penalty area. Running at full speed, Bradley caught up to it about 8 yards from &oal and with his right toot tapped it over Handanovic's head. Slovenia coach Matjaz Kek talked about his team losing it's concentration in the second half and how the Americans benefited from it. "We were ahead of the United States. but we didn't overcome this pressure.'' he said. It was almost the first come-from-behind win for the Americans in World Cup play. The United States is 6-16-5 in the World Cup, never fall ing behind in its victories. That would have changed, if not for what the U.S. believes wa<; a phantom fouL "I haven't seen the replay. but I' ve had 43 text messages from peoele who did, and ther didn t see a fouL either,' U.S. Soccer Federation president Sunil Gulati said. During the last week, U.S. players said this wasn't so much a "must-win game" as a "can't-lose" match. That changes against Algeria. McGrath Truck &Tractor Repair Albanv, OH 11401 696-0358 NO MATTER THE COlOR WE HAVE THE PARTS. 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BALER Baled less than 2000 bales LIKE NEW $14,900 8 2006 Frontier GM 1072E 6' GROOMING MOWER $1,075 �Page B6 • ~unbnp 'aeitn£5 -~entinrl Jubilant celebration over Lakers' win turns rowdy LOS ANGELES (AP) - A jubilant celebration over the Los An~eles Lakers' dramatic win m the NBA championship game turned rowdy in scattered sections of the city, with raucous revelers hurling rocks and bottles at police, setting fJres and jumping on vehicles. Police spokesman Cleon Joseph said Friday 38 people had been arrested, most for public intoxication and others for vandalism and inciting a riot. Television news footage showed one man being beaten and a car set on fire. Broken glass and burnt debris lined the streets. Several people were .seen jumping on a taxi as it attempted to leave the area near the arena after tj'le Lakers beat the Boston Celtics 83-79. Someone opened a rear door of the vehicle while others rocked it back and forth. The taxi eventually made its way through the crowd and out of the area. Some men ran shirtless in the streets. while other people revved car engines and honked their horns in celebration. Some people set off fireworks. Hundreds of officers massed around Staples Center before Game 7 of the NBA fmals Thursday night. aiming to prevent a repeat of the violence after the Laker.s · championship Ohio from Page Bl signed with Rio Grande for basketball - was a second-team selection m Division IV softball as a pitcher. Turley, a threetime Defensive Player of the Year in the TVC Hocking - was the lone Meigs County representative selected. win last year. Despite the massive deployment, pockets of violence erupted in neighborhoods ncar the m·ena, and there were reports of windows being broken at businesses. No major problems were repotted in the rest of the city. Los Anaelcs fJrefighters responded to 37 inctdents within a half-mtle of the arena in three hours, spokesman Brian Humphrey said. There were 15 rubbish fires, three vehicle fires, one vegetation fire and 18 medical aid requests. Eight people were transported to hospitals. Humphrey dido 't know the nature or extent of the injuries, but said some were serious. Police were bracing for another crowd-control challenge! Monday, when the Lakers will hold a victory parade from Staples Center to the edge of the University of Southern California campus. A team statement estimated 500.000 to 2 million people might line the two-mile route. The event appeared to be significantly downsized from past years, when champiOnships were celebrated by kickoff rallies at City Hall, parades through downtown and huge rallies at Staples Center. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Turley from PageBl Smalley from 1998-2002. Kasey, a 6'0" forward/post player, was an All-Tri-Valley Conference player all four years at the prep level. She was 1st Team all-district three of her four seasons in high school, including her senior campaign. Turley eclipsed the l ,000-point plateau for her career this past season and earned honorable mention All-Ohio. Turley was selected for the Ivan B. Walker Female Athlete of the Year at Eastern for her senior season. In addition to playing basketball, Turley also played volleyball and softball for Eastern. "I'm very excited about playing for Rio. It's a great honor to be a part of a very enthusiastic club,'' Turley said. "The main reason I chose Rio Grande NKU from Page B1 is a great place to play and they have a coach (Todd Asalon) who just won his SOOth career game. They've had a lot of success and I'm excited about being a part of that." Northern Kentucky University - located in Noe - who will be Highland Heights, Ky., attending Ohio State just south of Cincinnati University only as a stu- - is currently a member dent - was an honorable of the Great Lakes Valley mention in Division II Conference, and the softball as a pitcher. Noe baseball program has owns the GAHS school won five of the last nine record for career wins leagu~ titles within that with 52 and also won her, division. second consecutive NKU recently had two SEOAL South Most pitchers seletted in the Valuable Player award MLB Amateur Draft and also won the 2010 GLVC this past spring. . All three athletes were Sportsmanship Award. on teams that won league The Norse have also won titles this year. five of the last seven Sunday, June 20, 2010 was because of it being close to home. I also liked the campus and that I can get a good education so close to home." Being from a neighboring county and the fact that one of her relatives had played for Rio and Coach Smalley, Kasey is very familiar with the school and the basketball program. "My cousin, Renee Turley graduated from there and also played basketball for Coach Smalley," Turley added. "I keep up with Rio in our local newspaper, following how the basketball team is doing." Coach Smalley is pleased about bringin~ Turley into· the fola. "We're excited to have Kasey in our program. She's a tremendous athlete, a great mixture of inside/outside type of plar,er and it looks like she 11 probably be able to help us out at the four-spot and possibly at the three-position in the future," Smalley said. "She has a good body-build. strong, handles the ball well on the perimeter for her size. She has a good mediumrange (shot) with the ability to maybe shoot a three a little later on.'' "She has good post-up moves, she is aggressive and strong on the inside," Smalley added. "Coach (John) Burdette has done a tremendous job with the program at Eastern and Kasey is just a result of all of that hard work and great basketball in this area." Smalley discussed the role that he has for Turley. "We're looking forward to having Kasey in our program. We will red-shirt her, her freshman year. but once she understands our system and gets a year of experience practicing with us, we anticipate her sophomore year. which would be her first athletic year playing for us, will be a tremendous one that she will be able to have an impact." Turley talked about her strengths as a player and also what she feels she needs to improve on as she makes the jump to the collegiate level. "I feel my best asset as a player is my ability to see the whole court," she said. 'Tm aware of where my teammates are and who is open. Something I need to work on would be aggressiveness." Turley wants to be the best player that she can while playing for Rio Grande. ''My goal as a player is to work hard and become the best player I can be," she said. She plans to major in Physical Education. Kasey is the daughter of Kenny and Crystal Turley of Tuppers Plams, Ohio. Turley joins Ironton High School's Janie Morris, Brooke Shaw from Waynesfield-Goshen High• School. Kate Hammond of Greenfield McClain High School and Chelsea Delong of Coal Grove as the current members of the 2010-11 recruiting class. GLVC all-sports trophies. And with a potential change for the better looming on the horizon, GAHS baseball coach Rich Corvin believes that both Dingess and NKU will be a good match for one another. "They (NKU) are a Division II getting ready to move to a Division I level. With the limit on scholarships, they are starting to look for more two-way guys. And Kyle certainly fits that mold," Corvin said. "Of all the players I've had at GAHS, he might be the most complete five-tool player we've produced. He can throw, hit, run the bases and field a position. He may need a little more knowledge of the game overall, but Coach Asalon saw· the intangibles that Kyle brings to the table and brought him aboard." Dingess knows his versatility will play a big role in his next four years at NKU, even thoue:h he is not quite sure where he will be playing. Whatever it may be, Dingess feels prepared for the challenge. "I'm not really sure what I'll be doing there. I'll probably be a dual guy, doing both some pitching and playing in the outfield," Dingess said. 'Til need to work on both hitting and pitching at that level. but I feel prepared to play at the next level going in.'' Some other schools one being Ohio University - tried to get in on the signing sweepstakes, but Dingess says that intangibles ultimately played a large part in him signing with Northern Kentucky. ''I like that it is a big campus. but it is all compacted together for a smaller feeling,'' Dingess said. "I have some relatives in that area as well. so it's not like I'm making a long trek away from everyone I know." Having Dingess move on to the collegiate ranks • is just another feather in the cap for the GAHS baseball program. Corvin believes that over time, Dingess will represent the Blue Devils well. "Next to winning a state title. there is no greater feeling than having one of your players continue his career at the next level," Corvin said. "He's got a lot of work to do, but he'~ got just as good a chance as anybody to make this a successful journey." Kyle is the son of Bonnie Dingess of Bidwell and Paul Dingess of Gallipolis. Kyle is undecided on a major headed into the fall. A hearing device designed like no other. Tiny. Discreet. Powerful. dot2 by ReSound is a tiny hearing device. Other people won't notice its small, lightweight design. 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. dqt? by ReSo nd Special Offers for the Month of June Free Hearing Test • · Free Demonstration ~ ~ ADVANCED HEARING CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631' (740) 441-1911 or (~00) 434-4194 Melvin Moe!\, B S.BC HIS Board Certifit3d- Ht>aring Instrument Sctences �--- ~unbap mime!i -~enttnel . ~ ~ - - ·--- ~'------·------ Cl ...,....V R Sunday, June 20, 2010 . 1ilcWg, friendJbip and the United Kingdom What is crazier than 68-ycar-old. lifelong women friends grabbing up backpacks and flying to Scotland to hike the 100-mile West Highland Way? Especially since two of them had never previously backpacked. Planning to walk 10 miles or more daily, logistically it wasn't possible with hotels and B&Bs already reserved. We needed to hikel5mile days. Near~y all of the other backpackers were using a pack transporting service. We wanted to be hiking purists carry ours. which ighed from 20 to ry10st 40 pounds. In September 2009. Ann Crites, Leta iser and I flew to the United Kingdom to hike the West Highland Way (WHW) by ourselves. The trek was in celebration of our highschool . graduation's 50th reuniOn. Scotland was suffering · from the wettest summer in years. The trail was muddy. slippery. and creeks normally traversed over stones. had to be waded. In sporadic showers on the first day. we gloried in the incredibly fresh air. ubiquitous full-blooming heather on trail banks and hills. late-summer wildflowers. red-berry-laden mountain ash trees. ever'ns and nibbling on rJ ~ ild blackberries ng the stone fences. Mall\ breeds of cattle and sh~ep dotted the veroant. rural landscape. Black faced and huge, white sheep: Gateway cows (as we called the black and white Holsteins). Guernseys, Anguses. Jerseys . Herefords and tlile dis. tinctive West Highland cattle with their red shaggy hair and enormous, tapered horns. Hiking in a deciduous forest along a rain swollen creek, huge. black goats . appeared. Even their · horns were black. Other times. we smelled goats before seeing them. • By the second day in 'continuini! rain. things weren't going well. We were too slow. Complicating the dangertrails with constant ping and sliding.•was • .that Mary Ann and Leta :both had sore feet. Along lhe shores of Loch Lomond. two other hik• ers shared the latest in antibacterial New-Skin. Also. the two women's :PUrchased rainproof :apparel. "wasn't." They were soaked. We began to discuss using a pack service. At the hostel where we spent the night. •we decided to use TravelLite. one of the trans:POrters. Water barrels full of rain fell on the third day, mountain streams were in · danger of overtlowing their banks, and waterfalls materialized on every cliff. Along the beautiful Loch Lomond of romantic lyrics and prose, huge slick boulders challenged us. and inually punished the r two women's feet. • Even without our large backpacks. we were slow. Yet. Leta and Mary Ann insisted on continuing. Stopping in the hotel at lnversnaid for lunch, we hungiily devoured sandwiches and gulped hot tea. That was the only time that the rain slowed. There we had an opportunity to catch the ferry across Loch Lomond to a bus stop, the only public ~ transportation out of the area. But food had reinforced Mary Ann and Leta's determination to proceed by trail. Every hiker and hiking group passing us said the mileage markers were wrong. We concmTed. Leta and Mary Ann's feet were worse. Mary Ann had picked up a tree limb, which she shared with Leta. to assist them in particularly hanrdous crossings of rocks or streams. The day was darkening. and our flashlights were ~ ith Travel-Lite. Finally. lights of civilization were seen a few miles awa). It gave us hemt until two, ~oaked nialc hikers. the last on the trail, passed us. Now we were completely alone. We trudged on. Leta slipped on a slope, fell and rolled onto her side in the mud. She wished to remain on the ground for a while. I was frantic that I'd possibly killed one of my best friends by not stopping them from continuing. Leta revived, nothing was broken. and we slowly slogged onward. At that point. we agreed we shouldn't continue the next day. We finally arrived in the dark at our nightly destination after I 0 hours on the treacherous trail. Thank heavens for the camaraderie among all hikers. Several were waiting in the lodge watching for our atTival. They were. however, enjoying eating and drinking adult beverages, but they were watching for us! We joked that if they had been seiious, they would have -;ent a St. Bemard with a brandy keg. The next day phase two of our trip started. Utilizing our Brit-Rail passes we were blessed with partially clearing skies. We enjoyed the stark beauty of the moors. crisscrossed the WHW, and watched bucolic Scotland fly by in comfort from the train windows. In Edinburgh, Scotland ·s capital. bagpipers were greeting arriving passengers outside of Waverly Train Station. There we spent four excitmg days and three nights. • We started our touring in eamest. Wearing hikers· sandals with heavy socks, Mary Ann and Leta did quite well, while re-bandaging their feet at night. Edinburgh Ca-;tle was first on our list. and the crown jewels were reverently admired. We walked the Royal Mile from the castle to enjoy St. Giles' Cathedral and the found ... gourmet-prepared trout to the best of fish and chips in pubs and restaurants. And scones, shortbread and tea should never be .passed up in the United Kingdom. Taking a train to Stirling, we spent two nights. The Sterling Castle crowns a hill overlooking broad valleys of uncluttered. pastoral splendor. The location· played a crucial role in defending Scotland from England in the borders region. Visible in one valley is the towering National Wallace Monument in honor of Sir William Wallace, a 13th Century knight and patriot, known to Ameiicans by the movie Braveheart. Scotland's largest city, Glasgow, was another stop. From near there, we boarded a ferry to the Isle of Bute. On the island we rode a bus to the Kingarth Hotel at Kilchattan Bay. Previously the hotel had been in Leta's paternal family for over 100 years. When her ancestors bought the hotel, a prerequisite to ownership was that the buyer be a blacksmith. We took pleasure in an ample, tasty lunch at the hotel. and then a walk on the beach gathering agates and seashells before we returned to Glasgow for the night. Traveling south into England. we were finally able to whisk in and out of subways and trains like seasoned veterans to Stratford-upon -Avon. Years before, a tour guide at Anne Hathaway's Cottage had told me the thatched roof weight 20 tons or 40,000 pounds. No one ever believed me. Proving it was my quest, and I did. The graceful. swimming swans in the Avon River are numerous and used to tourists snapping photos. We did. Tea was a leisure treat at a former home of Shakespeare's daughter, now a Crabtree and Evelyn bustling, quality tearoom. Our two-night stay in Stratford was at the Adelphi Guest House, which the owners proudly announced had been recommended in one of Rick Steves' European Travels guidebooks. We chanced ~upon the establishment when we were searching for a B&B, and we met one of the owners while he was walking his dog. It pays to ask locals. Returning to London's Heathrow airport for our flight home. we stayed in an airport hotel for two nights. while continuing sightseeing. First to Buckingham Palace . Then came Harrod's Department Store. Next we opted for a city bus tour that included a boat sight-seeing trip on the Thames River. While ogling Big Ben from several angles. the parliament building. the Tower of London and much more. we enjoyed the absence of rain. Upoh returning to the U.S .. Leta's physician removed both of her large toenmls: Mm·y Ann had one remo\ed. Their feet ,.,·ere a mess. It is beyond me how they kept going, and cheerfully. "(h.ey hiked 45 miles in three days over sloppy trails, and for two days ' they were carrying back- Holyrood Palace . Catching a tour bus. we reveled in the old town area streets of Cowgate, noted for its slums and prostitutes in the 19th Century. and Grassmarket. historically renO\\ n as the place public executions of old were held. Mo~tly our Edinburgh sightseeing was on foot. The National Museum of Scot land· s guided tour was well-worth the time. On the roof patio of the museum. the fresh air and sunshine enhanced the spectacular \ iew of the Firth of Forth flowing to the North Sea. Another day. we wandered through the Royal Botanic Gardens. covethave a celing their gardening skills. . t l i d and marveling a 25-30 ebration worthy of our high-school foot hedge. (How did 50th they trim it'?) Dining in reunion? Yes! Are we Edinburgh is world class. still friends? YES! Would Anything you might wish we recommend our trip to eat at any price can be for others? Definitely. ~ve �PageC2 Sunday, June 20, 2010 French Art Colony summer program schedule Submitted photo Eric Matson, fine woodworking instructor; Dick Reese, vice president of the Western Ohio Woodworkers; URG President Barbara GellmanDanley; and Harris Bartine, member of WOW, are shown as the scholarship gift is presented. Woodworkers club endows URG scholarship RlO GRANDE- The Western Ohio Woodworker:) Club has endowed a new scholarship fund to benetit students studying fine woodworking at the University of R10 Grande and Rio Grande Community Co!leoe. "The students and faculty in the fine ~·oodworkino program arc passionate about their work and th~ members of the Western Ohio Woodworkers are passionate about helping young woodworkers:· said Beverly Crabtree. vice president of institutional advancement at Rio Grande. "We appreciate all they do for our students. not only through scholarships. but through the guidance and inspiration they provide for our students." Eric Matson, who leads the fine woodworking program at Rio Grande. said he very thankful that the Western Ohio Woodworkers Club has set up this scholarship in order to help the students. "This will provide a great opportunity for our students:· Matson said. The Western Ohio Woodworkers Club members chose to develop the scholarship fund a few years ago, and then presented scholarships to Rio Grande students while they were still raising money for the endowment fund. Recently, the woodworking club presented Rio Grande with the. endowment funds for the scholarship. and several members of the club visited the campus. •·Jt's really going to help our students:' Matson said about the scholarship funds. In addition to helping students pay for tuition and materials, the scholarship winners will also benefit from being invited to make presentations to the club members. The presentations will be excdlent learning experiences for the students. and they will also allow them to make contacts with people involved in fine woodworking from around the region. One member of the Westem Ohio Woodworkers Club who came to campus for the scholarship presentatiOn. for example. has his own television show about woodworking. Scott Philips. whose show "The American Woodshop:· is featured on Saturday mornings on public television. is a member of the Western Ohio Woodworkers. Philips said he \Vas impressed with the Rio Grande program and the work the students arc doing. and the students were happy to be able to talk to such a wellknown and respected woodworker. Harris Bartine. who is also a member of the Western Ohio Woodworkers. explained that the club members have been saving up for the past five years to create the scholarship fund. ''The club members really ~ame through." Bartine said, adding that the club plans on continuing to add to the scholarship fund in future years. The Western Ohio Woodvv'orkers Club is made up of people who love fine woodworking and are proud to help students m Rio Grande's fine woodworking program. The club members also invited the Rio Grande students to take part in a fine woodworking show in the Dayton area last year, and they hope to have the Rio Grande students at the show again this year. Bartine and. the other members of the club are pleased to see the outstanding work being done by the Rio Grande students in the fine woodworking program each year. and Bartine said he enjoys visiting campus and talking to Matson and the students. Rio Grande's fine woodworking program dnnvs students from around the wuntry. and the students have won several national awards in recent years. Graduates of the program are in demand around the country. and many of the alumni have formed their own woodworking businesses. GALLIPOLIS - The kaleidoscope of activities f·rench Art Colony . for younger artists will he Regional Multi-arts Center featured. Advance regisin Gallipolis will offer a !ration is required. Contact wide range of arts pro- the French A1t Colony for gramming this summer inf01mation about fees. All aspects of the o;ganiAll-new Nights In The zation. including the FAC Museum, overnight expemain site. the French Art riences. will be offered at Colony Dance Studio and the FACs "Rivcrby" The Riverby Theatre home. The program will Guild, will provide sum- run 7 p.m.-7 a.m., and mer camps for youth, visu- will feature continuous al and performing arts activities, adult superviclasses for all ages. family- sion. snacks, and a grabfriendly pc1formances, ruts and-go breakfast. competitions and exhibits "Solve the Mystery'' throughout the season. will be offered June 25. The all-new FAC Alts for ages 8-1 0. ··Ghost Adventure Camps will fea- Hunters·· will be offered ture 6 week-long. multi- July 23. for ages 11-13. arts adventure day-camps Advance regio;tration is for youth entering third- required. Contact the sixth grade. Each themed French Art Colony for week is filled with multi- information about fees. ruts activities, inviting the The FAC Dance Studio adventurers to use their · is offering dance camps imaginations and strength- for- youth. Registration en educational skills. deadline for all July dance Weekly Atts Adventure camps is June 28. Specific Camps are: dance questions can be • Egyptian Adventures. answered by calling the June 21-25 (discover the PAC Dance Studio at ancient Egyptian world 740-591-3562 or email with arts activities); fac-dancestudio@att.net. • Wild Adventures. Children ages 3-5 yearJuly 5-9 (perf01ming arts. olds are encouraged to visual arts. puppetry. act- sign up for "Carnival ing, and more): Fun'', July 12-16. 1-2:30 • Cosmic Adventures, p.m. Activities include July 12-16 (futuristic at1 ballet. crafts and creative and space-themed activi- movement. Contact the ties); French Art Colony for • Gadgets. Gizmos and information about fees. Whirlygig Adventures. ''World Tour" dance July 19-23 (adventurers camp for 6-9 year olds make their own toys. will be offered July 12-16, games. and playthings); from 3-5 p.m. Activities • Fashion Adventures, will include ballet. folk July 26-30 (explore fash- dance, choreography and ion trends and the many crafts. Contact the French ways designers use imag- Art Colony for informaination to create wear- tion about fees. able art). "World Tour" dance Arts• Adventure Camps camp for 10-16 year olds operate from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.. will be offered July 5-9. Monday through Friday, from 1-4 p.m. Activities with drop-off beginning at will include ballet. folk 8:30 a.m .• and pick-up dance, ballroom, jazz. ending at 3:30p.m. modern a'nd choreograAdvance registration is phy. Contact the French required. Contact the Art Colony for informaFrench Art Colony for tton abour fees. information about fees. ·'Musical • Theatre A special Little Artists Camp" for ages seven Camp ~ill be offered for and up '"ill be offered in students entering first and July. as well. The date second grades Aug. 9-13. and time is currently from 9-11 a.m. each day. A being finalized. You don't have to let a wotmd slow you down. Seek ~he help of the O'Bleness Wound Care Center" to get you back Lo the active life you deserve. We're experts in advanced wound care, and our commitment to you is a safe and 'comfortable return lo health and mobility. Our nationally recognized approach will speed your recovery as we \Vork in concert with your doctor. Talk to your doctor or call our O'Bleness Wound Care Centerf> today. Participants will make props. costumes. and produce a 20-minute musical production. Contact the French Art Colony for inf01mation about fees .. All-new Mommy & Me/Daddy & Me aJt experiences for adult and children ages 3-5 will be offered the second Saturday of each month from I 0-1 I a.m. The classes are designed for the adult and child to create a project and use their imaginations together. Advance registration is required. Contact the French Art Colony for informatton about fees. Summer classes are June 12. "Fun with Shapes;" July 10. "Color Splash;" and Aug. 14. ''Construction Zone." Yoga, with Lynne Allen, will be taught at the FAC Dance Studio on 1\tesdays, Thursdays. and Saturdays from I 0-11. Contact the French Att Colony for information about tees, No reg1stration is needed for this class. Summer classes and workshops will be available for teens and adults. "Intra to Digital Photography" with instructor Joy Kocmoud, will be taught Saturday, June 26, 1-3 p.m. The class will cover everything from pixels to printing. Contact the French Art Colony for information about fees. "Summer Memories Scrapbooking" with Amy Miller will be taught Sunday. June 27, I :304:30 p.m. Scrapbooking tools and paper supplies w11l be provided. i\leig.~ County Participants should bring a few photos of summer activities. Contact the French Art Colony for information about fees. .1 "Pastel Portraiture" with Gerry Enrico will meet for a 2-day clas ~ July 10 & ll, from 1-· p.m. each day. The class will be taught with live models. Contact the . French Art Colony for information about fees. "lntro to Stained Glass" with Leo Parks will meet for for a 2-day class, July 17. 10:00-2:00. and July 18. 1-5 p.m. This class highlights the process of stained glass. Each participant will create a stained glass work. All students must be 17 and older. Tuition is $95. Tools and supplies are provided. The Riverby Theatre Gu1ld will present two summer productions at the .FAC's ''Riverby" home. William Shakespeare's ''A Midsumm~r Night's Dream" will be presented in the FAC Gardens July 15-18 at 7 p.m. The American classic, "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer". will be present- . ed on the FAC lawn Aug. 13-14 and 21-22 at 7 p.m.' For more information about all French Art Colony programs, serl'ices, and events, call 740-446-3834, or visit ,,.~~·Hfrenchartcolony.org . The Ohio arts Council helped fund these programs with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational escellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. Council on Agi ng, In c. E lose .to Home atermg [1401 992-7863 We hand,le events of all sizes and occasions Br eakfast, lunch es, dinner s, appetizers, and party foods •Menus to fi t any size budget In house bakery read!( to fill your orders! SPfC!Alllf[) CATERING BUill AROUND YOUR NffDS ~ All proceeds benefit :\leah on Wheels program • O'Bleness Wound Care Center® Let The HeaUng Begin .I �~·------------------~~------------~-----------------------------~--~-- PageC3 iunbap ~ime~ -ientinel Sunday, June 20, 2010 Submitted photos The fish caught by these children earned them prizes at the recent Friends of Forked R~n Organization Fishin.g Derby at Forked Run State Park. Winners pictured are (from left) Malachi Martindale (w1th father Charles), Enc Crump. Maylee Barringers, Aeriona Tacket. Betty Rimmey Women of History Forked Run Fishing coming to Ariel June 26 Derby a success B Y TOM C ONSOLO SPECIAL TO THE TIMES·SENTINEL . GALLIPOLIS - Betty decdares Gallipolis. Ohio, and Point Pleasant, W.Va., have the best history of any place arou'nd. Find out whv June 26 when the West ·Virginia native brings three historic women characters to the stage ofthe Ariel Theatre. Rimmey got her start as a historic performer as a result of her life-long study of wild plants. She began teaching what she had learned about the nutritional and medicinal value of plants many still regard merely as weeds. That included their historical uses, and she found a ready audience in Civil War reenactors. Her teaching soon grew into a more dramatic fom1, and it is now brought to life through icine Woman. a ve American character created. Medicine W9m<tn \viii be one of the characters Rimmey will i bring to the 8 p.m. show on the stage of the Aliei-Ann Carson Dater Petforrning Arts Center. The night is a special event for Rimrney. who said her programs are usually shorter and given for smaller groups often for students. for a· full night's petformance, she'll appear not just as Medicine Woman but also as ·'Mad" Anne Bailey and Rebecca • Boone. Bailey and Boone both lived good portions of their lives in the Ohio Valley in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Both were also strong women who suff red personal tragedy through their interactions with Indians. ailey was born Anne mis in Li,verpool, gland, in 1742. She had come to Virginia and' manied Richard Trotter by 1774, when Trotter was killed in the Battle of Point Pleasant, one of the last skirmishes between British Colonial America before the Revolution. Her reaction was to leave her son and join ti.'" mil:tia as a s..:o,;t !'!I'd courier. The Indians decided she had to be mad. said Rimmey. Bailey's greatest achievement came in 1791. She was living in Camp Clendenin (near present-day Charleston. W.Va.) with her second husband, John Bailey, when nearby Fort Lee came under attack. She rode more than 100 miles through the wilderness to secure munitions from Fort Savannah, saving besieged fort. fter John Bailey was in Point rdered Pleasant in 1794, Anne spent much of her remaining years traveling and telling stories. She moved to Gallia County with her ~immey Jf t t. stepson, Abram Bailey, and she is now buried in Tu-Endie-Wei State Park - the site of the Battle of Point Pleasant. Across from her grave is that of Hokolesqua. better known as Cornstalk. the Shawnee chief who led the Indians against her husband's militia. Rebecca Boone lived in the shadow of her husband. legendary pioneer Daniel Boone, but she was a powerful figure in her own right. "Daniel would go off and leave her with the farm. the kids, everything,'' said Rimmey, noting that he would be gone for months at a time on his ''long hunts." The two had W children, and two of her sons - James and Israel -were killed by Indians. Rimmey said she tries tu hdp audience::. connect with the women's experiences. ''I try to put myself into those women's skins and try to stay historically conect.'' she said. "She [Boone] had two children murdered b¥ the Indians. I try to !!et across how that would feel." For Medicine Woman, staying true to the past includes speaking some Delaware Indian and includes some of the tribe's history. That resonates with Rimmey because of her own Native American ancestry (her background is Cherokee). In another nod to the region's hbtory, author William Winebrenner will be available before the performance to sign copies of his 1998 novel, ''From Out of the Forest." That retelling of the story of Anna Potts. whose daughters were kidnapped by Indians, is being adapted into the feature film "Anna's Violin." Winebrenner also will be on hand after the performa 1ce to meet the audience. Lora Snow, the Ariel's artistic director. said she's happy to sec performanc.es like Rimmey 's in the htstmic theater. Though its renovation was funded to provide a ho1~1e for the Ohio Valley Symphony. Snow that nearly 350 dates are available on the Al'iel 's calendar. ·'The Ariel is there for everyone, and we're comlnitted to variety," Snow said. "We just want it to be high quality." Tickets to Betty Rimmey's one-woman show are $5 and proceeds will go to benefit the Ariel and the Point of Paith Church in Point Pleasant. They arc available at the Ariel box office, 428 Second Ave. in downtown Gallipolis, or online through www.arieltheatrc .org. For· information. call (740) 446-2787 (ARTS). up Cit coco • DodGE • Jup 6 - 0842 REEDSVILLE More than I0(} youngsters recently cast their lines m the Friends of Forked Run Organization Fishing Derby at Forked Run State Park. "The fishing derby is a great. fun event for kids.·· said Jim Chadwell, camper host and member of the Friends of Forked Run Organization. "Nmvadays there aren't a lot of things that you can do and spend a few hours with kids outdoors - minus the phones. TV and video games. The kids came out and had a great time. Some of them had never fished before and 5ai~ they had a lot of fun.'' said FOFR member Robyn Hawk. Forked Run IS home to variety of species including bluegills, largemouth bass and gar. Over 70 children earned a free rod and reel by participating in a fishing class given by Naturalist Dee Kimes. Receiving a free bicycle for catching the most fish m their age groups were Kaylee Goff. Kelsey Kimes, Ayden Barringer and May lee Barringer: recetving a tackle box full. of fishing tackle and a $10 gift card for the fish weighing the most by age category were Dustin Frost, Jordan Lyons, Issaiah Martindale and Malachi Martindale. Receiving a fishing pole and fishing net for catching the longest-tish by age Eric Smith, Forked Run Park employee and Friends of Forked Run member, removes a fish from the fishing pole of Kennadi Rockhold to weigh and measure. category were Derick Powell, Jacob Laudetmtlt. Taylor Cottrill. and Aeriona Tackett: and receiving a camper stool and a fishing net for catching the shortest fish were Zach Cunningham. J .J. Goldick. Hunter Lawrence and Etic Crump. Gabriel Santiago-Fiores won a $25 Gift ~Card for guessing the number of fish caught ( 151) throughout the morning by all participants. Without the donatiom from manv local sponsors the fi::.hing derby \Vould not han~ been possible. Mitchell J. Silver, DO, FACC, Medical Director The incidence of cardiovascular disease here in southeastern Ohio is nearly th ree times the national average. O'Bleness offers a catheterization laboratory in the Cornwell Center to help diagnose and treat cardiovascular disease locally. ' Board-certified cardiologists Mitchell f. Silvn; DO; Charles E Botti ]1:, i\1D; and Vipin B. Koshal, DO, are proud to offer heart care services in Athens. They are skilled in the diagnosis and treatment of cardiovascular disease and perform procedures in the O'Bleness Catheteri1.ation Laboratory. Vipin B. Koshal, DO For more information, call MidOhio Cardiology and Vascular Consultants in lhe Cornwell Center at (740) 566-4890. Charles F. Botti Jr., MD O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital S5 H,.piiAI Dri.c, Atbou. OH •mOl-2302 ''ww.ohlen~ss.org �--------- ----·--~ -- ·--- · ··--------~~ PageC4 Sunday, June 20, 2010 McGretv-Plumley weddi1tg Amanda Dn\\ n 1cGre\\ ,md ~1,n> m Chri...topher Plumley were unncd in nuuTiage on May 22.2010 in the Ra\ inc in Centrnl Park in ~C\\ York Citv. ,;\Y. Kimberly Worlc) officiated the ccremon). · T•ollo'' ing their marriage, the couple boarded a se,·en-day cruise to Port Canaveral and the Bahamas. They celebrated their marriage '' ith their famtlies and close friends upon rcturnmg home on June 5. The bride is a 2003 graquate of Wahama High School, and a 2006 graduate of Marshall University where she received her assm:iate 's degree in business managcnk'llt. She is currently wmking as a program spcctalist for the Di\ is ion or Corrections in Charleston. She is the daughter of Lester 'Ray· McGrew. Jr. and Pamela l\1c(lrew nf' ~1ason, fonnerlv of Ravenswood. The groom is a 1996 graduate of~teadowbridge High School. and a 2000 graduate of the College of West Virginia \\here he received his bachelor of science de!!ree in criminal ju tice. He is currentlv sen in!! as the De~puty Warden ut'Lakin C01rectional Facility. ho,,e,er. h.e "ill o;oon be mo\ ing on to sene as the Deputy Warden at Mt Olhe Correctional Complex in July. He i~ the son of Man in 'Budd)· Plumley and Georgia Plumley of Lockbridge. The couple current!) reside in ~1ason where they ha\c purchased their first home. ho\\ ever they will be relocating in the ncar future clo~er to their job!'>. PVH Fall Golf Scramble coming in September POINT PLEASANT. '1'./.Va. - On Sunday. Sept. 12 the Pleasant Valley Hospital Founuatitm will host the Annual Fall Golf Scramble at Ri'lersidc Golf'Course (Mason. 'NV). Included in an array of hole-in-one prizes is a lease on a new car sponsored by John Sang Ford Lincoln Mercury of Gallipolis. "Eve!) year this tourn,unent grow-, b) leaps and bounds." said Amy .1. Leach. director of community relations at Pleasant Valley Hospital. "We hope to pro' ide a truly fun and memorable outing for golfers of all skillle\cls.'' "l11is C\ ent could not happen \\ ithout the support of the sponsors and the returning teams.'' :.aid Mario Literatore. Chainnan of the Pleasant Valley Ho~pital Foundation. "We have a strong !-.tlpport base for thb tournament and several teams even trmel from out- of-..,tate to play. Each vcar \Ve are also joined b) several nC\\ teams.'~ • The format for the tournament is a four-person scramble "ith a hotgun stnrt at 10 a.m. Cost is $75 per player "ith advanCl' registration or $85 per player for same day registration. Prizc'> will be awarded for first, second and third place teams. as well as several holes featuring longest putt, doses! to the pin and longest dri'le. Lunch \\ill bt: prmided and food and beverages will he m ai Iable throughout the day. A drawing for door prizes will folio\\ the tournament~ "Prqceeds from the tournament "ill benefit the Pleasant Valley Hospital foundation "hich funds technolog), equipment and con!:-tructiOn projects at the not-for-profit healthcare facility," said AI Law-,on. president and CEO of PVH. The Pleasant Valley Hospital Annual Fall Scramble is a unique and prime oppottumty for businesses to market their sen tees and or product-.. There are platinum. gold. sil\er and bronze level sponsorships available, In addition. hole andlot food, and be\ crage sponsorship may be purchased for S IOO feach. Appropriate. profe..,sional signage \\ill be displa)cd to .td\erttse all sponsors. In addition.PVH will gladly accept ,1\lY donation that can be used as a prize or gi\'eawa) item . All teams. players. sponsorships and donation.., should be submitted on or before Sept. 8. Checks arc to he made payable to the Pleasant Valle) Hospital Foundation. The number of teams accepted into the tournament is limited. If the course is clost:d due to lightning. then a makeup date \\ill be announced. If· it is rai~ing and the course is playabh: then the tournament wtll take place as scht:dulcd. For 11/0I'l' information pleme call the Pleasant \'alley llo.wiral Communi!\' Relations Depwtment. (30·1) 675-43..JO. 1~.\1. 1326. "I trust Nationwide~ You can oo.'' -Dale Earnhardt Jr~fl-- Stapleton-Stiltner wedding Brett Micheal Beucler and Jennah Nicole Drenner Kristin l.indsey Stapleton and Jason Stiltner, both . of Gray, Tenn .. were married on June 19.2010. at Oak Grove Baptist Church in Mt. Carmel. Tenn. Kristin is the daughter of Rodney and Karen Stapleton of :vtt. Cannel, Tenn. She is the granddaughter of the late Wilbur and Louise Dennis of The families of Jennah Nicole Drcnner and Brett Gallipolis. and Carl and the late Leslie Stapleton of· Michcal Beucler announce the engagement and Crown City. Kristin is a 2002 graduate of Voluntee. upcoming matTiage of their children. ~ ~ High School and a 2006 graduate of East Tennessee.: Jennah is the daughter of Darrin and Theresa State L:niversit) and received 'a B.S. degree in Drenner of' G<illipolis. She is a 2008 graduate of accounting and then graduated \\ ith honor~ in 2007 Galli a Academy High School. She plans to begin pur- \\ ith a master's degree in accounting. She pursued suing a degree in occupational therapy this fall. and achieved her CPA in 2009. Kristin. is cmplo) ed at . Currently. ..,he is a stay-at-home mom to son. Colben PricewmerhouseCoopcrs in A~surance Servtces. , Jase. who \\as born on Jan . 4, 2010. Ja..,on is the son of Rick and r-.tan Beth Stiltner. of Brett i" the son of Rob and Veronica Beucler of Grundy, Va.. and Kath) and 'ferry Jordon of Sardinia. He is a 2005 graduate of Eastern Br0\\11 King-,port. Tenn. He i~ the grandson of Gail and High School and a 20 I 0 graduate of the Gni'l'crsity of Thelma Stiltner of Grundy, Va .. Lowell and the late Rio Grande. \\here he earned a degree in AYA Doria Hagy of Vansant. Va.. Da' id and the late Integrated Mathmatics. Hrett plans to pursue a mas- Margaret Jordan of Juchon. Tenn .. and the late John rer\ degree jn administration. He is employed at and ~1ag .Merricks of Hurlc). Va. He b a 1999 gradu- . Mount Orab High School. ate of Sullivan South High School and a 2007 gradu-: Jennah and Brett will be married at 3 p.m. on ate of I~ast Tcnncsst:c State L:nivcrsitv and received a Saturday. Sept. 25. 2010, at First Church of the B.S. degree in finance \\ ith a concentration in real Na4<1rene in Gallipolis. An iJ1\.itation-only reception estate. Jason is currently tht: event planner at the Olde will follow at the Merry Family Winery in Bidwell. Parm in Bristol. Ya. Drenner-Beucler engagement 1~ Furniture Galleri~s Hay Equipment Central 20o1o OFF CARPfT SAlf. ~( 1".1'.1 MOHAWK MILUKEN VV\NW~careq.com Commercial & Residential Indoor & Outdoor Great Selection of Used Hay Equipment * 92 Years Combined Experience * (Nolan, Earl and SteJ-•e) - Honest, Trustworthy -Reputable (references available) FREE ESTIMATES 151 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis • 740-446-0332 E-mail engagement, wedding and anniversary announcements to: " 'WW .careg .com For Pictures. Pricing and Specs Or Call us today! 740-446-2412 Gallipolis 304-736-2120 Huntington 606-833-1408 Greenup County mdsnews@ mydailysentinel.com or mdtnews@mydailytribune.com aby Tot Sparkler & Lil Miss & Mr. Firecracker Contests Contests will be held on Friday, july 2, 2010. Sign.up a.1 the lnfQf711ation TCilt i.r1 d1c City Puk. Jt~tll)' 1-'cc: hH·n~u kt·t- S J.j,()O, B.!l,~ Tot Spat kk-1 • S I :1.00 Join·a.ui.c-1- \'o applrc~IIIOJI' 1111/lw .u l't1Jicd ,t/tc 1 tlw dc·.ulluw. H.llll l'ot- .1pp/J(',t/JO/J\ H'O'i•t•d ,t/tc'J 1/w dc.ullmc 1111/ he t•h.m;c·d SJ.i.OO. CALL FOR A QUOTE TODAY (740) 446·1960 Dout and 0&n8rown Tht Brown Agmq blownd 1~toonw~ com 990SR 160 Gill~ Ot14S631 n Nationwide· bd Insurance l>cacilincs to apply are june 2.St.h for BOTH cv~nrs. Clulclrcu tnltsl lh· ,) h) Jul~ 2. 20 ro. 1101 olckt th.\11 C), .It HI a 1'\: stcl~·nt of ( ;;.Jij,, ('on lit)' lo ('i(>lllpl'l( in th~· . rut t lol( k('l <'OiliC~I. 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NYC auction ty of both neighborhood when Ravitch repeatedRavitch closes her the indifference to clasCENTER FOR VISION & VALUES YORK (AP) Twain's never pub" A Family Sketch" - a tribute to his daughter who died at 24 after contracting spinal meningitis - sold at auction Thursday for $242.500, far outpacing pre-sale estimates. The document was a tribute to Olivia "Susy" Clemens, who inspired two of his stories. The sale price surpassed the original estimate of $120.000 to $180,000 . .Sotheby's did not identify the buyer. The 64-page, handwritten document was among a trove of 200 Twain letters, manuscripts and photographs. "Any Mark Twain archive or collector would be willing to go hungry for two or three years just in order to be able to buy 't" Robert Hirst. general itor of the Mark Twain apers & Projects at the University of California at Berkeley, said in a recent interview. The university holds the largest repository of Twain material. Hirst called it a "very intimate .family record. with all of the charm both of Clemens himself," his family and household servants. Twain was the pen name of Samuel Langhorne Clemens. "She was a magazine of feelings, & they were of all kinds & of all shades of force," Twain wrote of Susy in the sketch short! y after her death in 1896. She was also the inspiration for his "Joan of Arc" anli "A Horse's Tale." "In all things she was intense: in her this charistic was not a mere , dispensing rmth. but a consuming , he wrote. The writer. a native of Hannibal, Mo., known for his curmudgeonly wit and storytelling. was also a prolific letter-writer. Twain biographer Michael Shelden said about 15,000 of his missives are known to exist. The total collection, which sold for more than $2.2 million - more than the auction house estimate of $750.000 to $1.2 million, belonged to the late media executive James S. Copley, whose library of other literary and historic manuscripts also were being sold. The University of California, which controls the copyright on "A Family Skttch" and virtually everything else by k ·Twain that is still ected by copyright, is ing and publishing Twai'n 's uncensored autobiography in its entirety for the first time. The first of three volumes will be released by the UC Press in November. on the 175th anniversary of his birth. l ("The Death and Life of the Great American School Svstem: How Testing and Choice are Undermining Education." Bv Diane Ravitch; Basic Books: March 2. 2010) and private schools, ly notes that students powerful wor!< with Jess sical literature, and the charter schools frequent- succeed in "a .safe and powerful and arguably hostility to her manner ly make things worse. structured environment. contradictory calls to of teaching that now preIt is in Ravitch's if they have supportive embrace both neighbor- vail in our schools." Ravitch is right; all of salient critique of the parents and are willing hood schools and a education market that, to work hard, spend long national academic cur- the president::.· programs consciously or not. she days in school. and com- riculum. Yet. Ravitch is and all the billionaires' reflects a traditional con- ply with the school's at her best when she lov- dollars are not ,going to senatism frequently for- expectations'?" Or. that ingly recalls her greatest put America's educationIn her latest book, The gotten in today· s the "fundamentals of teacher-Mrs. Ratliff- al ::.ystem back together Death and L~fe of the extreme individualism good education are 'to be whose no-nonsense. again. The problem Great Ame1 ican School and cult of efficiency found in the classroom. ·'old-school" approach Ravitch indirectly but System: How Testing political milieu. Ravitch the home, the communi- to education is almost a powerfully documents is and Choice Are captures one of the prob- . ty, and the culture, but caricature today. Ravitch a decayed culture. And Undermining Education, lems succinctly when reformers in our time knows that Mrs. Ratliff history demonstrates that educational scholar and documenting why the continue to look for "was a great teacher. But neither the market nor advocate Diane Ravitch, Walton Family shortcuts and quick under any imaginable any other utopian device who as a registered Foundation would logi- answers?" Or. that the compensation scheme, can stop sin. Democrat rose to nati'on- cally support charter successful "no-excuses her greatness as a (DJ. Jason R. Edwards al prominence within schools, since the schools are a response to teacher - her ability to is an associate professor Republican presidential Waltons have "an ideo- the weakening of social inspire students and to of education and history administrations, criti- logical commitment to norms that once sup- change their lives at Grove City College, cizes the national the principle of con- ported parents: now would go unrewarded Grove City College's embrace of the free mar- sumer choice and to an even the be~t efforts of because it is not in director for educational ket and accountability in unfettered market, which families are often con- demand and cannot be policy studies, and a feleduca1ion - ironically by it~ nature has no loy- tradicted by what chil- measured. And let's face low with The Center for producing a truly "con- alties and disregards dren see on television, it: She would be stifled Vision & Values.) servative" book .. Main Street, traditional Through a thoughtful values, long established examination of the past communities, and neighthree decades of educa- borhood schools." tional reform, Ravitch Ravitch further notes, in offers a breath of fresh an ironic twist for "conair in today 's typical servatives," that it ··is a political wrangling that shame that the big fountoo often devolves into dations have not seen fit mere attempts to ''\vin" to keep Catholic schools rather than seeking alive. Instead, they pretruth. Ravitch's political fer to create a marketconnections run deep, place of options, even as but she is an accom- the marketplace helps to plished historian and in· kill off highly successful The Death and Life, her Catholic schools." historical instincts serve Such allusions to the her well. While not dis- loss of both religion and interested, Ravitch is traditional values ulti~ self-reflective and hon- mately define the largeest regarding the ly unstated message of American school reform the book: schools efforts of primarily the decline v. hen society past three decades declines. To be fair, the efforts she largely sup- book's prose never forApproved for ported and now largely mally wanders far from training regrets. school reform. Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipolis of veterans What Ravitch reveals Nevertheless. can the is that by the tum of the 21st century, Republicans and Democrats embraced the same reforms: namely, accountability and choice. She finds both wanting. Ravitch will leave aghast those unfamiliar with the myriad of ways school officials circumvent testing procedures. By the end of her account. even Mark Twain, who noted a cttntury ago that there are ''lies, damn lies, and statistics." might lose even more faith in conclusions drawn from "scientifically'' derived data about schools. Ravitch's primary frustration resides with the bipartisan embrace of "choice'' through charter schools. As she de'monstrates witQ. President Obama, here This procedure is: "was a president "'ho had been elected on a • Not surgery promise of change. yet he was picking up the • Not vein stripping same banner of choice, competition, and mar• Not for treatment of spider veins kets that had been the hallmark of his predeII Done in less than an hour cessors." Ravitch prove::. that, despite its biparti• Minimally invasive san popularity, mere II I Trade your outdated gold fewelry for something that never goes out of style. cash! We II pay top dollar for your unwanted gold jewelry and gold coins. IMMEDIATE CASH PAYMENT Open Monday·Thurs. 9 30 5. Fn 9'30 ·'5.30; Sat. 9.30- 4·00 ./{<.:9(Lisi/io/t4· l JNUJI·\VI I R'l Corner Second And Gra))e, Gallipolis, OH 446-2842 • www.uallipoliscareercolleue.edu Endovenous Laser Therapy for Varicose Veins 740.446.5143 • �--~~~-----~- IL iunbap U!tme~ -ientinel PageC6 Sunday, June 2 0, 2010 •100 .BACK. Gallipolis In Bloom BRING YOUR NUMBERS TO ERIZON WIRELESS AND RECEIVE A $100 BILL CREDIT.. Wlh leN 2ll adloalln llll ire Ills~ Lie ll!t'g Plim !Jll• /;J;Iirre~ilm II ~i~ Slml'm~ Oifro Rim tm. AA,1illllhiel. (ld~'llllll ~fates &11te cfa1Fs a~Y Above: Nancy Skaggs of the Open Gate Garden Club presents Taco Bell with the award for the GIS Business of the Week. • Right: Nancy Skaggs of the Open Gate Garden Club presents Courtney Mayes of McDonald's in Gallipolis with the award for the GIS Business of the Week. Submitted photos Lions Club announces 2010 scholarship recipients Bv JARED RoAcH GALLIPOLIS . 11 Ohio River Plaza . (740) 446-7520 MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Lions Club has announced its 20 I0 scholarship recipients. The four recipients are Joseph Beaver, Kayla Paulins, Kyle Bays and Jenna Ward. Each student received $500 to use toward their college education. Beaver attended Ohio Valley Christain School from 2006-2010. His awards in high school were numerous, including Leadership, Citizenship, Presidental and Most Valuable Player in soccer. He was also the president of his senior class aml lhe senior representative on the Student Council. His actiVIties non-school include the Elizabeth Chapel Church Bible School , participating in Relay for Life and playing in a Christian rock band. He plans to begin attending the University of Rio Grande this fall. Paulins attended South Gallia High School from 2006-2010 and she will beginning studying this fall at the University of Rio Grande College to become a registered nurse. In high school Paulins held offices in the BPA for two years and in the FCCLA for one year along with participating in community service for school. Bays prepped for college at Gallia Academy High School from 200620 I0 with an impressjve grade point average of 3 .78 and numerous awards such as the honor roll for every grading period throughout high- America's Largest and Most Reliable Wireless Network. Joseph Beaver KayIa Paulins schooL the Scholastic Award (at least a 3.0 during every athletic season) and the SEOAL Academic Award (at least a 3.5 during every athletic season while also earning a varsity Jetter). In addition to this Bays participated in football, cross country, baseball and wrestling where he won varsity letter for all four years and amassed 114 career wins. He plans to attend Ohio University to pursue a bachelor's of science in mechanical engineering. Ward recently graduated from River Valley High School, which she attended from 20072010. While in high schooL she held offices in the Student Council, the Fellowship of Christain Athletes, Beta Club, Key Club, Art Club and the National Honor Society. Ward also received awards such as perfect attendance, honor roll, R aider Award, Academic Fair-yold, Scholar Athlete, Best in Show, Presidential Award, Academic. Excellence, Student of the Month and the Leadership Award. She also participated in sports, including softbat!, volleyball and basketball, in which she was team captain for four years. She plans to attend Shawnee State Jenna Ward Kyle Bays University to become a physical therapist. For information about Lions Club scholarships, contact Jeff Fowler at 256-6661. �Dl ~unbap t!time~ -~enttnel Sunday, June 20, 2010. :Treat Dad to a delicious grilled steak meal for Father's Day. lebrate Dad's day with a delicious meal Steak ... it's the ulti- and can be enjoyed again mate man's food. Which and again this grilling makes it the ideal center- season. piece for a meal celebrating the special men in your life. This Father's Day a meal based around steak is sure to be a hit with Marinade: Dad. Grandpa or any l/2 cup favorite steak other men you would like sauce or Worcestershire to honor. Giving that sauce · steak an extra "kick" wi II J/2 cup lime juice make it even more of a l medium tomato, • . crowd-pleaser. chopped Try this recipe for · l chipotle pepper in ..Grilled Chipotle Steak adobo sauce, chopped Sandwiches," which l tablespoon oil marries spice, heat and I clove garlic, minced grilling for the ideal flaI /4 teaspoon cayenne vor. It's an easy recipe to pepper create for a Father's Day 1/4 teaspoon paprika lunch. It's certain to 1 tablespoon brown nPr·l"'r'r'IP a family favorite sugar Grilled Chipotle Steak Sandwiches Salt and 'pepper to taste I flank steak, or favorite steak (about ·1 pound) 1 loaf crusty French or Ita! ian bread Butter for spreading I /4 cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese Mix all marinade ingredients in a bowl. Reserve about one-third cup af the marinade and pour the rest into a resealable plastic bag. Add the steak to the bag and allow to marinate for an hour or more in the refrigerator. Spray the grill with nonstick cooking spray. Heat the grill to medium heat. Remove the steak from the bag and place on the grill. Allow to cook 17 to 20 minutes for mediumrare doneness, or until desired doneness. Brush the steak while cooking with the reserved marinade - don't use the marinade that was in the bag with the meat. Remove the steak and let it rest for 10 minutes. Slice the bread lengthwise and butter each half. Sprinkle on the shredded cheese. Put bread on the grill to toast slightly and melt the cheese. Slice the meat and place on the bread. Cut into serving-size portions arid enjoy with your favorite side dish. 15 WAYS TO BE A GREAT DAD You may need to pass a test in order to drive. but being a father doesn't require a license. While anyone can be a dad, there is a big difference between being just a "dad" and being a "great dad." Don't sweat it, though, if you need to brush up on your "great dad" skills. You can easily do so at any time. Father's bay offers an opportune time to get you back on track. Here are some ways to get started. l. Don't compare siblings. They are separate people with varying interests. talents, etc. 2. Get ready to play. That game of checkers in living room or catch he backyard promotes • ding and mental productivitY. 3. Be" prepared for the unexpected. Your baby could get sick on the night of your firm's party. Or your wife may need to work late one night and need you to pick up the baby from day care. Flexibility on your part can help control the chaos. 4. Get ready to work. You're going to have to tote that car seat. crib, diaper bag. toys and more. It n1ay not be the most fun in a blizzard or heatwave, but· it'<; patt of the job. 5. Practice the art of patience. No matter how loud your baby is crying, getting upset will only make it worse. 6. Don't ridicule or put down anyone in your home. Your goal is to create a positive household environment, not a negative one . 7. Listen to what your kids have to say as well as how and when they say it. By listening, you'll learn about their thoughts and lives and encourage them to communicate with you even more. 8. Learn to laugh. It's true that it's the best medicine and it's free. 9. Give hugs, especially at the beginning and end of each day. It's a simple way of showing that you care. 10. Be sure to say. "I love you." Those three words can make a kid's day. I 1. Keep a united front with your wife. You both need to agree on household and discipline issues and stick with them. 12. Be aware of what is going on at home . Does Sally seem nervous about something? Does Billy have a big test today? Be on top of the needs and concerns of your children. 13. Maintain a healthy family. Feed them a nutritious diet, and promote activity. It's good for not only their bodies. but their minds, too. 14. Promote honesty. Be truthful with your kids, and teach them the importance of telling and accepting the truth. 15. Spend quality time with your children. Don't just sit and watch TV. Toss around a basebalL tour the zoo pr bake a batch of cupcakes. These things are what being a dad is all about. Beat the Winter, Bug now! From the tnouths offathers .. , What Dad really w~nts for Father's D~y If you think Dad wants a power tool or a necktie for Father's Day, think again. According to a recent poll. fathers will eschew sports tickets or a fancy electronic gizmo in favor of a meal enjoyed out With the family. That's right, just like Mom, Dad believes the best way to celebrate his special day is to spend it with the family that he loves. The survey conducted by InteractiveDads.com found that 36 percent of pops preferred dinner out with the family. What's the worst thing you can buy for Dad? A tie. He would actually prefer a package of underwear over a new tie, says the survey. Socks. aftershave, cologne, and power tools also rank pretty low on the must-have gift list. Think about gifts that will appeal to the family man . Whether you're enjoying a restaurant meal, a day at the park or a family car adventure. it could very well be the simplest of gifts that Dad prefers the most. Father's Day History Each June. families gather to celebrate Dad and the !>pecial men in their lives. However. Father's Day is a relatively recent holiday. In 1909, Sonora Smart Dodd was listening to a Mother's Day sermon and thought that it would be appropriate to have a similar event to honor fathers. Having been raised primarily by her father, Dodd held a celebration in June (her dad's birthday) in her home'town of Spokane, Washington in 1910 to show her father how much she cared about him. An official Father's Day was still a long time coming. It wasn't until 16 years later that a National Father's Day committee was formed. In 1956. a joint resolution of Congress recognized Father's Day. 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Y, HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should I nclude These Items To Help Get Response... *POLICIES* 3500 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. !>Errors Must BE Reported on the firs ~ay of publication ~nd the Trlbune~entinei·Reglster wil ~ responsible for nc ~ore than the cost o he space occupi~ by the error and onl) he first Insertion. We ~hall not be liable fo ~ny loss or expense hat results from thE publication o !omission of a~ Apartments/ Townhouses ~dvertisement. ~orrections will bE ~ade in the firs ~vailable edition. >Box number ads are ~!ways c<inlidential. >Current rate car~ ~pplies. I>All Real EstatE arE !subject to lhe Fe8era air Housing Act o 2BR. On corner of Bulavtlle Pike/554, $325. dep&ref. req. 740·388·1100. ~dvertisements 968. >This newspape ~ccepts only helf ~anted ads meetin! IFOE standards. Sales 03 Oak Wood 28x40 3BR. 2BA. w/ 16x40 deck, needs work, must be moved, $7900 304· 633-6536. !>we will no nowingly accept am ~dvertisement in ~iolation of the law. 6000 900 Merchandise Want To Buy Absolute Top Dollar • silver/gold coins. any 10KI14KI18K gold jewelry dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446·2842 Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently accepting resumes for the position of activity director. The qualified applicant will possess the following requirements: Must have strong written and oral communication skills, must have GREEN LAWN Mowing · 304·675· 161 0 or 304-593· 1960 No job too big or small! VONAGE Unlimited local and lo ng dis tance calling f or only $24.99 per month. 300 Services General Repairs SUMMER SPECIAL 1· Driveway Seal, CoatillQ & Repair. 2. Gutter's cleaned, repaired & installed. 3. Painting & yard work & misc. odd jobs. Senior discount, Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today! 1-877-673-3136 Security AD.I RELIEF Yard work, mowing, Settle IRS Taxes for tree work, will haul a fraction of what off unwanted items. you owe. If you owe over $15,000 in 740·367-7550 or Lost & Found back taxes call now 740·367·0291. for a free Found- sm. bl./wh, consultation. 1-877· Other Services 25B-5142 collie/spaniel mix. near A-spring .D..l.S.tf Nursing, 740·416· NETWORK Financial 2863 Save up to 40"/o off 400 ======= NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that Help Wanted· you do business with General people you know, and NOT to send money Driving Instructor through the mail until needed. Must pass you have investigating background check, the offering. work eve/weekends. Drop resume off at L&L Gallipolis AAA office or Attention fax attn: AI 740·351· Scrap Metal s 0537. Recycling, Inc. will be closed Monday June 21st. thru Friday June 25th for employee's vacation. We will reopen on Monday, June 28th. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause. Thank Wonted J & J Painting .Interior/exterior power • washing homes garages bam. Free Est. have ref. 304·812-7689 In Memory In Memory iL Keith Oiler 09/28/1951- 08/21/2009 We lm,e and miss you so much . Happy Father's Day, Daddy! Ke" in Oiler & Lorena Pishner 600 MiscellaneouS" Animals Pets Jack Russell & Dashhound mixed puppies 8 weeks old $50 740·379-2282 Lost Dog, George's Creek aJI9a, around June 10. 70tbs. yellow, tong haired, 740·645·5185. Rem. mod 700 BDL 22·250 (varminter) w/Bausch & Loub 6· 24 power scope, twcr sets RCB5 loading dies. 150 cases. 300 bullets. $750.00 Browning A-Bolt 12 ga slug gun has E.R. shaw custom nfled barrel, w/ Leupold VX II 2· 7 power scope, 4 box sabot slug $ 650 call 740· 446-3405 after 6pm. Cocker .Spaniel Puppies for sale $75. W antTo Buy Full Blooded. buff color. 740·388-0401 . Oiler's Towing. Now buying junk cars w/motors or w/out. AKC yorkie pup or MALE 9 wks old very 740·388-0011 small Mom 71bs Dad 740·441· 7870. Fr ee Home Secur ity S850 Value licensed & bonded. with purchase of Home ph. 304·882· alarm monitoring 3959 services from ADT Cell ph. 304·812· t-cup2 1/21bs Security Services. 3004 $500.00 304-675· !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Call1·888·274·3888 7946 before 10:00 Lawn Service p.m. Tax/ Accounting • •e•st;;;;L;;;;a;;;;w;;;;n;;;;C;;;;a;;;;r;;;;e;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ 8 7 40 A MERICAN TAX 700 Agriculture' 645·1488 200 Announcements You In Memory POLICIES. Otio Yaney Publtillllng rewvee U1e right to ec~n. re)tel « ca~lany td at any ttme. EITOf$11utt be repontd on tht h~ day of p~llcallon tnd tht TribL.ne-Senllnei·Reglster fl111 be reeponsible fOf no more tllln the cot1 of the space occupied by the error and only the flrec lneertiOn. We elllft not be liable fO!' any Iota or expense that resuhe ttom the publicatiOn or omission of an advertteement Correction wHI be made In the II~ avallebleed~Jon • Box number tela are alwaya confidential ·CIA'rent rete card appllell • All rtel ettete adVel1188fllents are subject to the Fecle<al Flllr Housing Act of 1968. • Thlt newepap« acceptS only help wanled edt metling EOE Sbodardt. We will not knoMngly acc.pt any eclvertlslng In vlOtatlon ot the law WiU riQ4 be responsjblt !of tny ertoruln an ad taken cwt1 thtpllOns. Other Services Employment Now you con have borders and graphics added to your classified ads f~ Borders $3.00/ per ad I.! Graphics 50¢for small · $1.00for large • All ads must be prepaid" W anted Notices GETYOUR CLASSJFIED LINE AD HOIICED • D ispla y Ads M edical Jordan Landing Apartments all 3 br. available electric, no pets • Ask About Our Rent Specials • call for details 304-674·0023 or 304·610-0776 excellent organizational skills. knowledge of Houses For Rent MDS and State/Federal regulations, must be Seeking a retired creative and have couple or person to rent experience working in a 2 Br farmhouse $400. an activity program or mth, $400/dep. no have an activity smoking, kids. or pets, certification. Please please. Serious calls send resumes to only 740-645-4523 or Overbrook 740·245·9212. Rehabilitation Center. Attn: Charla Brown· McGuire. 333 Page Manufactu~ed 4000 HOUSing Street, Middleport Oh 45760. Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is an EOE and a participant in the Drug Rentals Free Workplace program. 1 Dally In-Column: 9:00 a.m. AU Displ ay : 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for I n sertion B u siness Days Prior To In Next D ay's Paper Publicati o n Sund ay In..Column: 9:00 a.m. Sunday Disp lay: 1:00 p.m . Friday For Sun days Pa p er Thursday for Sun days Paper • Staot Your Ads W~lt A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Indude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Pbone Number And Mdrus When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Day. Real Estate Rentals Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 !Jut!Airu Wol"d .Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m . t o 5:00 p ~ m . m Or F.ax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (740) 446·3008 your cable bill ! Call dish Net work todayl 1-877·274· 2471 Financial Services Lifelock CREDIT CARE RELIEF Are You Protected? An identity Is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Lifelock now to protect your fam ily free for 30-days ! 18n-481·4882 Promocode: ID Burled In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your f ree consul tations. 1·877·264·8031 500 ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! 1000 Yard Sa le Buckeye Vine & Co. Community Consignment Shop 241 3rd. Ave. 446· 0214. Over 400 Consignee! Clothing, Farm Equipment housewares, STIHL Sales & Service antiques, baskets, Now Available at bears, purses, Carmichael Equipment books, corn hole 740·446·2412 bags, babyitems. collectables & more. 900 Merchandise Open mon thru Thur ' 11·6 Sat 11·4 Come On ln. Miscellaneous Bake & Yard sale, Savage Model 220-B Sonshine Circle • at shotgun, 12 Ga. Bethany Church, hammerless looks Racine. June 24 & unfired $200 74025 from 9·4. linens. 533·3870. doors, dishes. mirrored doors, 24 Complete set " wooden trim. coins• Peace type medicine cabinets. silver dollars nice misc., & lots of new ones $950. 740· items. Thanks for 533·3870. ·your support Help Wanted r-LOoking For~ Help Wanted Education ATVs Talon GSR 150 Carter Go Cart, ask ng $975, $3500 new 740·379-9515, 74().339·2043. Campers/ RVs & Trailers 2000 Sandpiper, 33 feet long, ex. con .. asking $11,000 or OBO, 740·992·1424 Summer Tutoring Certified Teacher 7 40·645· 7725 Division Help Wanted Help Wanted t 3 bedroom, 2 bath, located on the corner of Second & Worchester St Hubbard's greenhouse Syracuse. All major appliances included. installed Newly heating & cooling unit. Contains a recently constructed 20x24 single vehicle garage. Interested buyers may contact us at 740-992-1820 goo::l work car. 20K miles left on transferable engine war'anty, $1500 OBO; 1988 Chevy Caprice. new tires, $500 OBO, 740-949· 2727 Real Estate Sates Lots acre land on Morning Star Rd., Racine Oh., elect. Is in place, No mobile homes, $16,000 call 740-949-2498 • 3500 Real Estate Rentals Houses For Sale NEEDED IM:\IEDIATELY!! HOt\tE CARE STAFF NuRSES ------;::::::::::::::::::..:::::::::::::::::::::; H eal th Recovery Services. a provider of' behavioral heal thcare servi ces has the followi ng •vacancy in our M i ddl epor t oflicc: Counsel or ; Bachelor's degree required or equivalent experience may be considered wtth licensure, Master' D.:gree in social work or counseling preferred. Minamum qualifications. CDCA. PC'. or LSW required. Prionty candidate \\Ill be independently licensed. Experience in Chemical Dependency and/or .'\'!ental Health treatment neces,ary. Verbal and written communications skills and word proccs~ing experience necessary. Responsible for all written a!Jd verbal communicauo1h wnh referral agcms. internal and external to the agenc). A pplican t may qualify for th e National Loan Repayment Pro~rnm. Qualified applicants must possess a valid Ohio Drivers License With good driving record and vehicle insuran..:c. Excellent opportunity for growth, <'ompctitivc.: salary and out-tanding benefit package including hcallh. dental. vision. retirement plan and mor.:. For immediate considemtion. forward letter of interest and resume' to: Health R ecoveJ') Scni ces: .\ ttn: :"'ane\ Dotson . Director of H un;an Resour ces P.O. B ox 724 Athens, Ohio 4570 1 FAX (740) 592-6728 or em ail ndotson@hrs.or~ or vi sil our website W\\\\ .hrs .or~. Drug Free Workplace Employer E.O .E Houses For Sale 2005 Jayco Eagle, 28', ex. con., slide· Lond .(Acreage) out. $16,500 OBO, ==~=;;;;;;;.= 740·992·0707, 416· Gallla Co. wooded 16 acres $16,500 or 5573 5 acres home sites $22,900. Meigs Co. 2000 Automotive Danville 22 acres $39,900. More @www.brunerland.c Autos QID.....or call 740-4411995 Nissan Sentra, 1492. we finance! 3000 Personal Recreati_onal Veh1ctes RECEIVE A SPECIAt WEEKEND RATE WIT H ADDED ON-CALL PREMILM! A."' Holzer Home Care is seeking Registered Nu~es for per'diem and weekend coverage for Gallipolis. Pomeroy, Athens and Jackson areas. Dut i es include: • Completing routmc nursmg visih. • Perfonning OASIS assessmenh. • Processing admis~ions and uischargc... and • Supervising home health aides Q ualifications include: • RN licensure in OH. OH &W\ RN licensure needed for Gallipolis and Pomeroy branches. • Minimum of one year nursing experience required. • Previous home health experience preferred. " If interested. please contact. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Human Resources Department 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, O H 4563 1-1563 Phone: (740) 446·5105 Fax/TDD: (740) 446-5106 14x60 Mobile home good shape central air reasonable offer 304-675·7070 Apartments/ Townhouses BR and bath. first & months rent deposit. references required, No Pets and clean. 740·441·· 0245 FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS New 2br. apt. W/d Hookup. app inc. Rio/Jackson area $525 men +dep call 740·645·1286 Announcements Announcements FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY You rna) qualify to own PETLAND GALLIPOLIS • AGreat Location (Ne\t to Wa1mart) • Complete Training • Exclmive Products • Financing Assistance for Qualified Candidates Call (800) 221-5935 for more information www.petland.com Apply online at \\WW.holzer.org • �--,---~----~----~----·~·~~~-_,.---...,...-:-~--·----------- \ Sunday, June 20, 2010 &unba!' 1Ihnt1-&tntinel • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV --~==~=======---------~--~Help Wanted ----~ Help Wanted Holzer Home Care Now Has Therapy Openings! 6 7 joh .. , ... \\ ith ,, po,ili\C work 11\ltHllcnt and a qu.llity focu' as well ()pportuntt> to work wath one ol ~•rea\ leading hcalthcarc providers. Holter Home ('are cum.:ntl> has openings in the follnwang therapy an:as for full time and pet di..:m positions. 11 8 Physical Therapists Speech Therapist COTAs Holler offer~ a destrahle hcnelit packuge inducting but nnt hmated tu: hift dtfferentml. lUIIIOn US'Istuncc, flexahle scheduhng. emplo)er/cmplo)CC paid in..urancc plans. paad da) s off a~ '"ell a~ en uring pauent safct) through quality care and mformation ')stern technology. For more information, plc.tse cont:ll'l the Human Re~ource., Department' 740.446.5105 or apply unlin..: W\\'W .holler .org Help Wanted Help Wanted Holler Clinic Seeks Full Time Nurse Practitioner .- - -~.; MONDAY TELEVISION G U ID.·E~~.;~(J ~... ~ . &.,.- Holter Chme as acceptmg resume' I rom quahfied professaonals for the po'ition of :\uN: Practitioner m the Coumadin Clime at our Jackson. Ohio facilit) The po,ataon rcquare~ n gro~duntc of an accredited college curm·ulum that meets state hcensmg requirement.. (Certified ' Nur~e Practatloncr). Current hcen'e from the q.1tc hoard under which emplo) ec pna.:ti~·e... Meet qualilication,fccrtilicataon of and/oa profc~sion in ~hich practtcmg. Ability to render patacnt care, as directed. to the full extent of prolessaonal training. Abihty to support physician(') as directed \\ ithan all prolcs'>tonal, tcch111cal. untl legal Expenence in l·arnily parameters. Practice or Intcrnall\1edlclne. Holzer Clime provides cx.:ellent bcnclits comp;!litlvc pa) for '' ork in n lcngin~ and suppont\ e en' ironment. cnJO) opponuniues for career growth and prolc~sional de\ elopment. Applicants may apply at: \\ ww.hollcrclinic.com Equal Op(Xmunit) Emplo)cr Help Wanted Help Wanted STAFF LPNs Full time and Per Diem Holzer Senior Care- Gallipolis, OH is ~eeking Licc1hed Practacal :\ur-.e» for both a full tame m1dnight positaon anti a per diem position Commercial Manufactu~ Housang DRIVERS- For Requirements for pos1t1on include: Current ~tate of Ohio LP:-.; l.acen~e. Shift Schedule 7:00pm - 7.00 .1m Excellent s.1lar) and bl.'ncfit package. If interested pleusc contal't' HOLZER SE:'IIJOR CARE CENTER Borh Peterson· .\lonuger of IIR 740-446-500 I or pctcrson@lhollcr.org FI.OlADA Fmployer Apartmenb/ Townhouses Tara Townhouse Apts. - 2br, 1.5 BA, back patao, pool, playground, (trash, swwage, wator pd). No pets allowed, $450/rent $450/dep. Call 74G-645·8599 Apartmenb/ Townhouses rent- Approx. 2000 sq. ft. retaalloffice space fac.ng Ohio Aver in downtown Pomeroy; store-front & pnvate back entrances: restrooms; pnvate parking;; public immediate occupancy; must be willing to sign 1-year lease. Contact 740992-6624 for more into. 4000 Houses For Rent ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Re;;;;n;;;;ta;;;;l;;;;s;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; 2 BR Mobale Home, Add•vtlle School D1stnc1. $350.00 + dep. 740-367.0632. 2BA Mobile Home, Water, sewer, trash pd. No pets. Johnson's Mobile Home Park. 446· 3160 ------6000 Employment 1BR, nice PP area Drivers & Delivery $325-Homestead Reality Ask for Nancy OTR Dnver needed 304-675·5540 or Must ~'lave 2 yrs 675-0799 Expenence. Flat Bed Home for Lease in experience requtred Rao Gande city limits. Call740-286<3558 2 story. 3200 sq ft. Rent $1500. Call 740-645-3980 for an appo111tment & apphcataons. cedarvalleyestates.n et SOLO AND TEAM FLATBED DRIVERS •TOP PAY, FULL BENEFITS •DEDICATED FREIGHT •EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT Cansdtan Admissible a Plus' :lt~-!!:~Af~ 888-771-0838 Help Wanted GALLI A CO. Jo'A,\IILY & www.systemtrans.com Help Wanted CIIILI>RE~ HRST I~TERS\'STE~l COO RDI ~ COl"'\CIL \lOR POSITIO'\ REJ>OSTI;o.;G Division Needed Immediately! RN Supenisor Pleasant Valley Apartments Is now Holzer Senior Care- Gallipolis. OH 1s taktng applacataons seekang a Ri\' Supcn tsor. tor 2, 3, & 4 br HUD Subsad1zed Requ•remcnts for position indud~: Apartments. Apphcataons are • Current State of Ohio R:\ L1cen'c. taken Monday thru • HS:-.1 Preferred '' ith additional 9:00amNew 2br. apt WID Thrusday form.tVmfo•mal education in Downtown Gallipolis. m.magemcntnc.tder~h•p. Hookup, app inc. 1:OOpm. Office Is ~ br 1.5 bath. central at 1151 • ['refer t\Hl) ears ot t:\perknce in Rio/Jackson area located Dnve, a1r, carpet/hardwood - - - - - - - . supcrvismg and comdinating long $525.mo +dcp. call Evergreen floors, katchen Poant Pleasant, WV term carl' 1286. Help Wanted applicances (304) 675·5806 BA Cabin, included. • Shilt Sch..:duk·- Will \\Wk 2.30 pm· washer/dryer appliance furnished, 12:30 am loUt da)s a w..:ck and rcquir~d Valley Green Spnng utllat1es pd. Thurman up. No Pets ..C..mple ~~~~~~~ towork e\ el") other weekend. area. also 2BR apt. Apartments 1 BR at storage available 1 Required. 740-286-5789 or $395+2 BR at $470 Depos•t ll\cellent salm) und benefit package. If call 740-446-7654 Month. 446-1599. 740-441-3702 •ntc•c~tetl pka'e contal·t· Middleport 1 & 2 br. tumished apt., ~o HOLZER SLMOR CARE CE.~TER pets. dep. & ref . Barb l'l·tl•rsun- \lana~cr of HR 740·992·0 165 741l-.t.t6-SOOI FIND A JOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS The Gullia-.l~ldson-t.lcags Bn.1rd of ,\!coho!. Drug Addiction and \lent.tl Health ::ien ll'C' j., an:cpung applications for the Pl"llllln of Inter..) stcnl Coordmator for the Galhn Co Fami)) and Cluldrl'll foir;t Counc1l. . The Council 1s the lo~al entity mantl.tted to pl..n. de,dop. e\ aluate, orgamze and facahtate collaborat on of stakeholders for 'en icc' to ch1ldren and famihcs 111 Gallia Countv A Bachelor's Degree 111 1 related fteld Ole'! '10 ul Health. Education ,etc) •~ requared for the positiOn Preferred background mcludes • t least 2 )Ct rs adm•mstr<lll\ e and supcn asol') expcnence .I..no\\ ledge :md e\penence o \\Orlang \\ ith cro"'') stem<. entitle • strong \\TIImg (grants, pro(Xhab. records management, etc) and •ommunkauon sk1lls, dat.l collecuon and nnnlysi~ a sound llscal b.td.ground and the ahilit) to [HO\ adc tcchme.tl as~•~• nee to •ommuntt) stukehnlders. I r,t\cl \\ l!h reunbur~cment as requarcd. thu' the ~u.:cesstul c,mchd.ate must J)l•~sc~' a \,lhd dn,cr's hceno;c and reh.thle tmnspo• tat mn ;::~;;~;;~:::::; Maddleport Beech St., 2 br furnished apt., utah11es pa1d, No pets, dep & rot, 740992-0165 Help Wanted Sahli') .and fnnge benet lh .1rc awgouable. • - Applkants MUST submit Letter of lntl'l'l'st wttl· salary C\)X'ctat aon' Resume Thi'L'e (3) I ette1 s ol Rl'ferenCl' PleilsC for\\anl thts anform,nion to. Ronald \, \dJ..ins, Excl'Uthc Dircctnr cnt n \I> 53 ShU\Hil'C I \IllS :tlll', l'.O. Bo'\ 514 nr pctcr,on!!! holzcr.org GalliJ)IIIi-., Ohiu 45631 hEO ADA Emplo)Cr Electronic Submlssum Optl(ln. ron_.ldkms a [;Jmbo:rrd org Applicataon de.1dhne is 4;()() pm on Wedne- d.t). June 30, 2010 !"he Board ts nn cquotl emplo} mcnt opponuml) emplo) er \ �~--"":""-------=-- ~---~- -~ - - - ---~- - Page 04 • 6unbap ~lmtt-~entlntl ·- ·- -- ---Sunday, June 20, 2010, • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ~ \!trtbttne Sentinel l\egtster MAR·KETPLACE CLASSIFIED Drivers & Delivery Edueotion Edueotion Education Regional Dump and Pneumatic Tanker Drivers R&J Trucking Co. in Marietta,OH is search1ng for qualified COL-A drivers for reg1onal dump and pneumatic tanker positions. Qualified applicants must be at least 23yrs have a mm. of 1 year of safe commercial dnvmg experience in a truck. HazMat cert. clean MVR & good stability. We offer competitive benefits & 401 K & vac. pay. Contact Kent AT 800-4629365 to apply or go to · www. rJtrucking .com EOE letter of 1nterest to John 0. Costanzo, Superintendent. Athens-Meigs Educational Serv1ce Center, 507 Richland Avenue, Suite #108. Athens, Oh 45701. Application Deadline: July 3 2010 12:00 NOON. The AMESC is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider Avenue, Suite #1 08, Athens. Oh 45701 Application Deadline: July 3 2010. The AMESC is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider. · Bradbury Road.. Oh Middleport, 45760 by 3:30 p.m. on June 30, 2010. The AMESC is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider. Education The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center has a position opening for a MD Teacher in Athens County for the 20102011 School Year. Applicants must be certified/licensed as an Intervention Specialist or be eligible to get a Supplemental License. This position is a 9 month contract with Board approved benefits. Salary will be based on experience and certification according to salary Submit schedule. Real Estate The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center has a position opening as Multiple Disabilities (MD) Educational AideAthens County lor the 2010-2011 School Year. This is a 9 month pQsition with Board approved benefits. Applicants must be wilftng to be fingerprinted for a criminal background check, hold a valid educational aide license, passed the Paraprofessional Test for Educational Aides or have the proper degree/course work needed to meet State requirements. Salary will be based on qualifications and experience. Submit letter of interest to John D. Costanzo, Superintendent, Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, 507 Richland The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center (ESC) has an anticipated position ~ a Part-'Time LicensedTeacher in the Meigs County & Adult Basic Literacy Education Program (ABLE). Preference Will be given to a certlfiednicensed teacher who has experience working with students on all levels of ability. in reading. writing. and mathematics. The work schedule lor this position will be the hours of operation of the Middleport Learning Center staff. Interested applicants should submit letter of interest and resume including three professional references to AthensMeigs Educational Center, Meigs County ABLE Program. <At1n· Carol Brewer, 39105 FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Real Estate Real Estate OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND SUNDAY, JUNE 27TH ... ' ~ Food Services Help Wanted Experience Cake Decorator Apply Within Help Wanted • General Doctor's office needs enthusiastic, detailoriented 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 FIND BARGAINS EVERYDAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ======= Help WantedGeneral Help WontedGeneral Pleasant Valley is Apartments accepting lor applications maintenance personell. Must have experience in carpentary, electrical. plumbing, painting, drywall, grounds care and all around general 'Tlaintenance. Only experienced ndividuals need apply. Applications are available at Pleasant Valley Apartments 1151 Evergreen Drive, Point Pleasant. WV, 2550 304-675-5806 EOE. TRAVEL, WORK, PLAY! Now Hiring 18-24 Guys/Gals To Travel W/Fun Young Biz Group. NY, LA. MIAMI. 2 Wk. Pd. Training. Hotei/Tran:;oportation Provided. Return Guaranteed. Call Today! Start Today. 800-245-1892. Now hiring FIT position. ability to. handle animals, ge'neral people, office duties. Must be able to work flexible hours and (evenings weekends) submit resume at Riverbend Animal Clinic 1520 State Route 160 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently accepting applications for part t1me, cook/dietary a1de position. Anyone interested please pick up an application at 333 Page Street. Middleport, Oh. E.O.E. & a Participant of the Drug-Free Auction Musical Lowery up-right piano wlbench excellent cond.$850.00 304675-7946 before 10:00 p.m. PortTime/Temporories Workplace Program. Auction ABSOLUTE ~~ AUCTION _· -.-T......., Thurs. June 24, 201 0 lO:OOA.M. located 13 ffiiles South Of Pt. Pleasant W.U. Off Rt. 2 Turn On ffilll Stone Rd. Go 2 1/2 miles To fluctlon follow ~ 9000 Servic~ I Bus. Directory Lawn Care M & A Lawn Care, Free Estimates. call 740-853-1474. Miselloneous Sale on Baler Twine 9000 Sisal Twine $34.75, 16000 Sisal Twine $ 37.75, while supplies last. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT 740446-9777 5 pc. Yamaha Drum set wl 2 cymbols and Hihat $400.00 or OBO 304-773-5177 SELLS TO HIGHEST BIDDER 1990 Norris Springfteld 14 X 702 Bedroom-2 Baths. All Electric Very Nice!! 30 Day RemO\~I On Trailer. 12:00- 1:30 P:\I 129 Shadv Lane, Vinton L1ke New House. 17 A~re~. Pond & Garage' 112679 (SR 160 r:..: to ~!organ Center Rd. then 2nd Rd. To Left :VkCiaskey Rd then Shad Lane) f 2:00 - 3:30 P~l 3747 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis R:mch home w/full ba~ement. u\'er 2 acres. small shed & more! #2683 (Bula\ ille to Georges Creek propet1y will-be on right) Get A Jump on SAVINGS - 2007 DLNE BLJGGY 250 CC. Auctionzip.com FOR PICTURES Owners: Jarrod & Cheyenne Donahue AUCTION CONDUCTED BY Shop the Classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICES The Meigs Local School District has a vacancy for a FULL TIME SECRE· TARY/LUNCH CASHIER AT MEIGS MIDDLE SCHOOL Salary is commensurate with the Board Adopted Salary Schedule and experience. Interested candidates should send a letter and resume to Ru~ty D. Bookman Meigs Local School District 41765 Pomeroy Pike Ohio Pomeroy, 45769 Deadline for applyIng is June 25,2010. (6) 18, 20, 22 Public Notice NOTICE PUBLIC ROAD PETITION The undersigned petitioners, freeholders 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 vacating !juch 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 Gallia Township, County, State of Ohio, more particularly described as follows: Alley 1: Beginning at the northeast corner of Lot 35 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 alley; unnamed 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 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 feet 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 southwest corner of said Lot38;thenceleaving 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 of 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 northwest corner of sa1d Lot 24; thence North 16.5 feet to the said . southwest corner o Lot 25 being th 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 Gallia County Courthouse for a final hearing on Thursday, July 1st, 2010, at 11:00 a.m. to give testimony hearing upon the necessity of vacating said road and whether the prayer of the petitioners should be granted. June 13, 20, 2010 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE To the Residents of Rutland Village: The Board of Leading Creek Conservancy District has issued a water service disconnection notice of June 30, 2010 to the Village of Rutland, Ohio, due to unpaid water bills. (6) 20 RICK PEARSON AUCTION C0.#66 304-113-5441 OR 304-173-5785 4:00 - 5:30 P\1 6903 SR 141, Gallipolis Brick ranch wtth walk-out ba~cment that offers add'~living space, 2 acre,, J BR.largc LR & kitchen open to formal dining! #'2652 (SR 141 approx. 7 miles from Gallipolis on left) Terms cash or check with ID. Must have a bank letter of credit unless known to Auction Co. BULLETIN BOARD~ Auction Auction BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Ru~cll LARGE D. Wood, Broker 510 Second Me., Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-7101 wnw.bigbendrcaltyinc.com Auction Auction AUCTION Auction SAT. JUNE 26, 201 0 REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Saturda}. Jul} 10- 10:00 a.m. 41037 St. Rt. 692. Albany. OH DIREC fiOl\S: hom Rl >2r'i0 west of Athens-!! miles to Albanv. tum cast on Rt 681. go 5 mtlcs. !Urn on Rt 692 to Pageville .6 mil~. house up lull on qghl. hom Poon~roy 13 nules. take Rt. 14:\ to Harri>oO\ illl'. right turn on Rt. 684 10 Rt 692. house up on hill on left. watc;h for signs. REAl. ESi'A J'F, sells at r\001\: 2.65 <~cres MIL. 1836 sq. ft manufadurcd home in excellent .:ondilion "ith 6 roonh. 2 full baths (lhing room, dining mom. ~il~·hcn-opcn to fam•l) room \\ith•wood huming lireplace. ) ht:drooms). 'auhed ceilings. new roof & hack deck V.lth handicap ramp on bhxk ha,clll<'llt with double car garage, Tupper' Plams wtuer. Meigs School\. TEIUIS: 'Bli\'ERS PRE:\IHJ\1-10$( - Donn pa)ment of S3000 on auction day. balance in full tit clo~ing and ddiver) of deed within 30 days. Po,,c,sion "11hin 10 da)' of dosin!! Sold wtth owner\ coJhcnt. Selling as b 111 prc,cnt condiuon. finan.:mg if needed mu't be made prior auclion. as \\ell '" an} in,pcctions. Proper!) sells with no o:ontingcncics. · Call for appointmcntto\ee thi\ property. OPE!\ HOVSE: Sunday, June 27.1-1:30 p.m. to lO:OOA.M. located at The Huction Center on Rt. 62 n. of mason W.U Selling items from Bruce fisher, who has moued to florida and loretta Uanmeter who Is moulng from Clifton W.U., along with other partial estates. ltl!m OfSoecia/ Intemt Bronze .UI!yer, Dumore, Coftrf Baking Co. Middleport 011. Must Set>!!! /991 Cadillac Sedan De1•ille, 91,766 origi11a mile.~. all power. This car is loaded! Antique Furniture Tall Pie Safe W tins. Cun ed Glas~ Secretary Bookcase. Unusual Oak Table Bed. English Wash Stand, Ingraham Rosewood Case Wall Clock. Sm. Ch~urch Pel\, \\al. \1ct.. \\a~h Sland,\1 indsor Chair. Rocker & More \lodern Furniture 2 X1at~·hing Ent~mwnucnt Chippendale Recliners. Oak Center. Chewl Mono1, Maple bench. King Size Bed, Lg. Sofa. Coffee Table & End Tables. Desk & Chair. Sm. Comer Abo S~lhng: V~·h1clcs & Camper . Golf Cart, Riding La\ln MPwcr. Tools. ,\ntiqu.:s & Colk.:tihle,, Household rU1'(1ishinp & ~1is..:cllam:ous Item ESTATE ofCarol)n A. Perry. 1\leigs Count} Case #20101054 AUCTIONEER I REAI:fOR: John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan Auction Conducted Bv AUCTIONEERS: Kern Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd, Urent King; Email: · ShamrockAuctioo@aol.com WEH: ''" w.shamrock-auctiom.com ~ PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 -- ~ Cabinet, Sofa Table. Cherry Fmish D.R. Suil~ -table & 6 Chair' & \latching Chma Cabmet. Patio Table & 8 Chairs & \tore. Collectibles Hull. Shawnoe, t'vkCoy Potlel), Old Books. \1oral Mushroom, Dishes, Stem\lare. Coffee Grinder. Betty Lamp. Pictures. Oriental Style Rugs, Horse Weather Vane. Oil Lamps. Blue ~hlk Crock. Platter~. Grey Granite. Figurine!>. fel\ Toys. Lucky Train Engine Car & Others Plus \1orc. Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 304·713·5447 Or 304-713-5785 (B \Vebsite: WWI\.auctionzip.com Terms Cash 01 Check With ID. \1ust Ha1e A Bank Letter Of Credit Unless Known To Auctit•n Co. Need Grass Mowed? Call Shane 304-857-2155 Atlantic City Getaway July 22-24, 2010 $280/person · (double occupancy) Includes airfare & hotel accommodations at your choice of Bally's or Harrah's Private jet from Charleston, WV To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, {304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! �-- ---..,..--..~~-·--.---_......_--~--~ Sunday, June 20, 2010 -----:---~-~----~-------- -~ ---- 6unbap -m:t~ -6enttnel • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLOND IE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun THAT TREE 15 GPEAI<ING TO ME. tT6AY5 I..EAF SS:TI..E AI..ONETO SAW SOME LOGS CROSSWORD IT SAYS BARK AT seen..e, RoorourHts DEADWOOD ANO I< ICI< H 15 ASH FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Defeat 5 Weaving machine 9 Floppy cap 10 Possessed 12Grammar topic 13Towel · material 14Get away 16 Candle count 17 Dickens girl 18 Hot time 21 Counting start 22 Razor sharpeners 23 Ecru 24 Shirt part 26 Sphere 29 Central African nation 30 Nepal setting 31 Vacuum lack 32Taking it easy 34 Harpoon 37 Hospital worker 38 Director Almod6var 39"The Tempest" sprite 40 Igloo shape JOSEPH 41 Dick Tracy's love DOWN 1 Diminish 2 Source of answers 3 "Love Story" writer Erich 4 Dance move 5 Park1ng place 6 Need to pay 7 Highway entrance 8 Combines 9 Good, 1n Granada 11 Fabric worker Todav's Answers 15 Pertaining to 18Across 19 Spur on 20 Homer's bartending pal 22 Parrot snack 23 Dramatist Jonson 24 Stole 25 Texas border town 26 Egyptian god 27 Frees of lather 28 Donut's cous1n 29 Grating sound 30 Sky color 33 Med.-sch. subject 35 Ulna's place 36 Fish eggs NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (checklm.o.) to Thomas Jo~ph Book 1 PO Box 536475, Orlando, Fl3?853·6475 14 17 21 Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest www MUTTS Patrick McDonnell ,.REMEMBER, IT'£ YOUR WORD AGAIN£T MINE." ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 8 5 4 3 8 4 6 The Stm~ Show the Kiml of Dny Yt11111 - Hmre: 5-Dynnmic; 4-Pt~ttil.re; 3-Avcmge; 2-So-so; 1~Difficult 7 4 8 5 "' ~ ~..,. 2 "Why do I hafta ~o to bed when the sun is st II awake?" DENNIS THE Hank Ketchum 8 T>itfic:ulty I .cvd 9 8 * • :::: G B ~ "§ 9 £ :! 9 L ~ .t L 6 ~"' ~ 9 ... ~ 17 G ..."' i 6 ~ !' ~ B 9 0 n 0 ~ ~ ,, 5H(;'S Busy RE-I-IFA/11'1' STUFF r Pt DNT L-IKE ~E FIRST 'TiM~." £ v 6 L v 6 ~ B B ~ £ G 9 8 ... 6 ,;: ~.. 5 ! 0 ~ b 1 21 tZ...Q {' - 6 ~ 9 1 6 M~NACE E· 8 9 4 3 5 1 ~ !.! 4 3 7 ~ 9 ...!!. 6 2 5 1 £ v 9 ~ " 1~·'"'1 <Jtn~!JJ!O 9 ~ 9 B G L G 9 v 9 9 £ v 6 L 8 L ~ 9 v L B G G 9 ~ £ 6 L 9 6 G 9 HAPP\ BIRTHDAY for Monday, June 21, 2010; This yea~; changL'S occur out of the blue. Ju.<;t when you 1\..>el you have found the right path, you arc tossed another boomerang. Learn to fle~ and not take anyone or any agreement to be permanent. Events and people could change rapidly. If you are single, your high chari'>Illa attracts many pcoplt!. Don't commit unless you are absolutely sure. Even then, you still might want to wait If you are attached, the two of you will need to flex. Your sweetie tnmsforms in front of your very eyes. You will need to . respond and grow accordingly. Be \-\illing to let go of the status quo, and go • on a new adventure with your significant other. CANCER is as changeable as you 6 £ v G 9 B s 6 8 9 v L B ~ ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) *** Emotional currents run deep, both 'hi thin and outside. You might want to pick and choose your words with care. Consider moving a negotiation to later, ac; there could be quite a few hotheads, causing a schism. lonight Go \\ith another:s suggestion. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) **** Be a\\·are of what others want, what is implied Jx.hind the \\'Ords and what isn't :-;aid. There might be a lot more in.t<?nsity th,m you realize. Someone could be overly cmcr tiona] as well. Tonight Celebrate the Summer Solstia.>. GEMINI (Mav 21-Junc 20) *** In a moment, you could take a risk that you would be kicking your· self over for a long time. Stop, as pressutl.! builds. Hunk about the end results and where you are going with this project. What do you want? Make decision.., accordinglr lonight: Slm.. down the frantic pace. CANCER Ounc 21 ·Julv 22) ***** Ouistcn the. first dav of "ummer tn )'I)Ur umqut' style. You might feel like going 1.lff and en\'t>~ing the moment, tossing n.'Sponsibi itics tfl the \\ind. l he only question is, Why not? Go with impubt'. lbnight: Act like then' is no tomom)\\ LEO Ouly 21-Aug. 22) **Commit to as little as possible, even if an offer is extremely appealing. Event:; involving those at a distance travel and I or perhaps a legal matter a)Uld p..>p up out of the blue. Say ''no·· ,if you feel cornered. lonight Get some extra R and R. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ***** You have a lot to Sil)~ and it appears that the audience is receptive but emotional. You could be taken aback by some ol the reactions you get. Know when to pull back and make other choices. Your high energy findc: different paths with ease. 1bnight Celebrate the Summer Solstice. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) .****A must appearance is inevitable. If you are a boss, you could ' be dealin<> with some unusual character.;, which look.; like your fonner employees. People are responding to a different drummer. Let go if need be. !(might: Out and about. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) *****You smile, and another person responds. An easy, relaxed approach might bring better results. Others feel reactive and are likely to act in an odd manner. Know what )·ou want and expect. Tonight Go with music. • SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ***** A partner demands your attention, though you might be surprL'it.>d by the extremes that this person might go to in order to achieve the nee: t!s.•;nry ~suits. Your abilitv to juggle many concern'> and act quickly allows a great deal to be accomplibht>d. lonight: I low about dinner for two? CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J,m. 19) **** Others nught be extraordinaril)' ch,11lcnging, forcing you to look at a situation differently You don't have the only perspective. SL'ek out unusual solutions. Walk in another's shoes. lonight: Wherever the action is. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 18) ** You have pushed to the max, and clearlv someone doesn't understand ho,,· hard you try. You can explain only so much. Oear out errands and work befon: '-Omeone makes a n.-qut'st messmg up your schedule. lonight- ChooS(.• something uttcrh· 1\'laxing. PISCES (feb 19-March 20) *****Work on a \lt1e-on-onc level wi~1 someone vou rc.11Iv care about. Know that YOU casUv could overwhelm "Omt'\)nc with ;n your ideas and solutions. Let the other ~r­ son a<>k for help or whatewr he or she nccdc;. l11cn respond. 'lonight: !he rites of summer. facqr~dmc Bigar is 011 tht• llltt'!1k't •.mJ 1i Jllllill.~lm •.m~~~ li Jlri I at ltttp://nrwu•.Jncqut'lilld•igm:com. �---------~-· - =----------,.-~ ageD6 Sunday, June 20,2010 EXTENSION CORNER Bv HAL KNEEN detercent has been added. Chemical sprays may be applied to protect the foliage of plants. Carbaryl (Sevin), permethrin (Eight) and malathion are the most common spray materials applied to foliage before the Japanese beetles begin to eat. Just remember to read label directions before applying. For further information read our factsheet, # 2504 "Japanese Beetle," located on our web site \VW\\ .ohioline.osu.edu. Forestry workshop set for June 24 at Symmes Valley High School Check your weeping WILl OW WOOD- cent and is often thought cherry trees. roses. oak A for~stry workshop will of as not needing any leaf hydrangea. grape be hosted hy the USDA- care·· according to Ralph vines. brambles and sand N~ttural Resource Crawford. district concherry shrubs. The first Conservation Service servationist for NRCS. Japanese beetle (Popillia and ODNR Division of Woodlands can have japonica) has emerged Forestry at 6 p.m. on resource concerns that from its pupae stage to Thursday. Juer\ 24 at need addressed just like start its life cycle as an Symmes Valley High other land uses. adult. School. l andowners that Landowners that want This pest was introarc interested in caring the maxi mum out of their duced to the United for their forests and woods may need pracStates in 1916 on nursery obtaining linancial a!-.sis- tiCes such as grapevine stock imported from tance should attend. control. crop tree relea~e Japan. It is nO\\ one of .. Woodlands on private or invasive species conthe major homeo\\ ncr in Lav.•rcnce trol. lands ••• calls extension offices Woodland resource:-. Are you a 'egetable County exceeds 70 pereast of the Mississippi receive each summer. grower. greenhouse operThe adult pest eab the ator or farmer needing to foliage and fruit of many spra) restricted chemiA Pesticide of our garden plants. cals. however even greater Applicator Testing (priMembers of the daisv Bv LEE REICH plant damage occurs vate and commercwl) FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS family do not yield nearl) from its larva (grub) will be offered on as much nectar as flowers stage. The grub lives and Wednesday. July 7. Visitors to my garden of "the parsle) family beginning at from 3 PM feeds underground on the comment. dill, for instance - but roots of grasses especial- at the OS L Extension frequently ly grass lawns from Office in Marietta (202 upon seeing a few daisy family flowers keep August until the follow- Davis Ave). Farmers and m'arigold plants growing the nectar flowing longer. Other beneficial effects commercial spay busi- in my vegetable beds, ing May The Japanese beetle is nesses (landscapers. pest that I must have planted of marigolds are less dramatic or useful. They a green bodied beetle control companies, etc) them for pest control. After all, marigolds are have been shown to have covered with coppery will be able to take the colored wing covers. Ohio Department of supposed to be one of the some slight effect in Notice the distinctive Agriculture (ODA) tests workhorses of biological repellmg cabbage worms white tufts of hair along at this time. R~gister by pest control. Plant them from cabbage and their the side of the beetle. logging on to this site: and plant pests \\ill be kin. And some marigolds. The beetle's life cycle http:/iw'' w.agri .ohio.gov killed or - if the\' are especially a variety called begins as an adult beetle /apps/odapr-. 1pestfert- lucky - merely rep~lled. Stinking Roger. repel in mid to late June in our prs-ols.aspx')ols=rg or right? It's an appealing flies , except that the flies region . Over the next calling m~ ofl'jce at 992- concept: sunny plants are the kind that bother that thwart pe~tilence and cows and other domestic two months it will feed. 6696. blight even as they animals. not plants. ••• mate and Ia) eggs from Read and listen to claims Look at your local brighten your garden in July through late made for marigolds. and August before it dies. farmers markets. farm with blossoms. HOW :M ARIGOLDS you also could press it into The eggs are laid by the stands and grocery stores ARE PEST service as a fungus killer. female beetle in grassy for locally grown proUNFRIENDLY an msect killer. even a duce. Black raspbemes. areas. ~arigolds' greatest selective weed killer. The eggs hatch into lar- squash, cabbage. sweet WEIGH PROS vae which burrow into corn. peas, lettuce· and claun to pest control AND CONS the root zone of grass other produce are show- fame is their effect, docuHold on a second. plants. There it starts its in~ up of the market. mented in numerous nine months of feeding Atter speaking with our studies, on nematodes, however, before you on grass roots. When soil growers tomatoes and which are a kind of worm blanket your garden in temperatures become too half. runner beans will that in some cases is marigolds. Some of these claims have been blown cool they burrow deeper soon follow. Have a great destructive to plants. week! Like other members of out of proportion. into the soil to resume Those marigolds that (Hal Kneen is the the daisy family. feeding next spring. In May, the larvae bl.!come Agriculture & Natural marigolds also do their helped repel cabbage large enough to form a Resources Educator for share in feeding nectar to worms: Thev also stole Coumy and beneficial insects, such as water and nutrients from pupa. The pupa !'>tage Aleigs allows the ian a to trans- Buckt H Hills EERA. sy rphid flie:-.. who prey on nearby cabbages. So form itself into an adult Ohio State Universitv aphids and other insects which is better? Stunted · that attack garden plants. cabbages. or those with Japanese beetle to renew £tte1 sion ) the life cycle. Control measures include both non-chemical and chemical methods. Some homeo\\ ners use pheromone attractants, milky spore disease. and old fashion but reliable pic!\: and squash method. Pheromone attractants usc the female scent used to attract males to fly into a bag apparatus \\ hich Now available in SAUNDERS INSURANCE AGENCY holds the beetles unt1l they are killed and Auto & Home Insurance Agents your area! removed. • Keep the bag fifty to This auto insurance is designed exclu,jvely for AARP members- and one hundred feet away is now available through your local Hartford independent agent! from the plants )OU arc tr)mg to protect. Milky . Call Today for your FREE, no-obligation quote: spore disease is a fungus 740-446-0404 spore that infects and kil s the larvae sta~ of SAUNDERS INSURANCE AGENCY the pest. Apply in ~early August and water the Auto & Home Insurance Agents' 4372NDAYa.UE spores into the surface of GA LIPOUS. OH 45631 the soil. When the Jan a is small is the best stage ot.,_)Piol8.1-ia1b.SCTO::t1S.A" to apply the fungus spore 1b<JtHp II lof PI;Jgr*'l e/9l:iltt l'll05t end AM fl'laolQ.OI. Inc to«J',, 'l1lm ThO Har'lofd , _ tot AN'"' ~-·--~1!:1'-byThe~ondli:l<'*" ...-..,ru,..,.;I!Qn.., •l'lll(J•1l Arrno'UPIO<It>rl'loo""'lb'llb onto the grassy area. ~areu3ed b ""'90'"~~W,:,o63lciVeAia:o:'~ondils ~ ~ w"'f*oi;Ut; ~II"Citoo,.,.tr'#t'lttca..w. ~ «llllencJ~tret•r &"<l<nlV no! bol a.olol:ti ' 1'1~ _....., II<'C)\II'<l ~""'" lit~..... •' .... In smaller gardens pick .. .,..,..or.;;_ ' >OJ ........, ... H.Pfn'<l off adults and place into a ..,U>J..IIocai agcrtt """""'trdl>M:<o lof 5,.container of water in which vegetable oil or and concerns can best he great educational opporidentified working \\ ith tunit\' on how \OU can an ODNR Service care ·ror your woods and I·orester and developing a enhance the hen'efit · Woodland Improvement prov1des for you a Plan. Perry Brannan. your family." he said. Carmichael Equipment· ODNR service forester. be sponsoring will he one of the speak- will ers at the work~hop . n:freshrnents and will Brannan is a graduate of have a display at the Ohio State Uni\cr-,itv workshop . Landov. ners that are with a bachelor degree ii1 forestry. He has \\ orked interested in attendin!! with OD;-.:R for 14 \Cars the e\ ent. please RS\'P and in southeast Oh ~l for to the Lawrence Soil and Water office at (740) the past four years. '"This workshop is a 867-4737. Just how useful are those pretty marigolds? "Ask rhea ou the AARPAu o Insurance Program from the Hartford." !>t MRP~:IO<!>Oblohuar<:e-,ogo011 .,,......_l>y>liiot!oref'IO ~->•><~IIot: ~od ~ IV.~' ~Q"a"l~NOOS:U~-.- aQOr'P' ~'dol• ll1s~C2'1Clotl)<l'tl",_~ some leaves lacv from caterpillar fcedmg'? Marigolds. especially the Gem varieties. abo arc a favorite food of -;linn slugs and Japanese beetles. As such. they have been used to stop Japanese beetle damage - hy attracting the beetles away from other garden plants. Of course, -,uch schemes commonly backfire hy attracting more txsts to the area than would have been there othen\ ise. A~D~OW,FOR SO:\IE MARIGOLD REALITY If you reall) \\ant their pest-controlling benefih. blanket ) our garden '' ith oodles of marigolds. British studic!-> :-.ll'owed that African marieolds killed weeds sue 1 as ground i') and bir1th\ l.!ed. but the marigold-, were planted densely and earh in the season. thei1 allowed to grow 5 feet tall. Might not any tall. dense growth do the same'? Similarly. marigolds suppress nematodes onl) when the marigold!-> arc grown as a co\er crop. that is. planted thickly and allowed to gro\\ for manv weeks. To· sum up. marigolds scl.!m to have little actual bcnclit in suppressing discase and abo,eground insect txsts. except perhaps to woo certain insects away from other plants. Be ''at}' of such claims as. '"I planted marigolds in my • bean patch and did not have any beetles to speak of. while Ill\ neichbor"s bean plants \\.ere de\oured by .Mexican bean beetle.,:· Was this gardener growing the .;;arne bean variet\ a.' the neighbor? Were ·soil condition<> the same? Did he or she perhaps forget ab<mt the in..,ecticide also applied? It happens. Behm ground. marigolds do ha,":'e some benefit - on nematodes. at least. Howe\·er. ) ou h;.n e to plant masses of marigolds to get this benefit and anyway. not every garden has nematode problems. So \\ hy are those marigolds in 111) \'egetable bed''! 'Cause thcv look prett). - LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS - United Producer.\ Inc. stock report of sales from June 16,2010. Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-415 pounds. Steers, $90-S 121. Heifers. $88- S113: 425-525 pounds. Steers. $90-$117. Heifers. $85-$110: 550-625 pound-,. Steers. $88-$107. Heifers. SS5-S 107; 6:"10-725 pounds. Steer~. )88$10 I. Heifers. $85-$98: 750-850 pounds. Steer~. $85-$99. Heifers. $80-$92. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed. $54-$64: Medium/Lean. $48-$53; Thin/Ligrll. $35-547: Bulls. )55-$75. Back to Farm Cow-Calf Pair-,, $610-$985: Bred Cows. -425$860: Bab) Cah~s. $10-::;:!30; Goah, $25-$144: Hogs. SO- '74: Lambs, $70-S 140. ~ l anure to giv~ a\\a). Will load for )OU. Upcoming specials June 23 - Repl.tcement Brood CO\\ S.lie. 12:30 p.m. Direct sales and free on farm V1s1ts Contact Dcv.·ayne at (740) .U9-0241. Stacy at (304) 6340224. or Luke at (74()) 645-3697. or' isit the website at www.uproduccrs .com. MARK YOUR CALENDARS! D & W Homes will be holding an Open House June 25th, 26th, & 27th So mark your calendars ~~~ for the spectacular three day event! State Route 35 Henderson, WV 1-800-676-4429 ~ ~11--6:+-_,.-tt.-~.__~-~~~-:.....J Don't miss it!! Come join the fun June 25th, 26th &27th Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 1-4 � 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 20, 2010 parker saunders shockley travers