http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d67ecbe474e529d4c0fea17b8596f672.pdf eb6a48878b2afd80cfc7545cf78d7ed1 PDF Text Text - - -- -~ ~·-- ....-..._ ~--------__,.------....-..---------.--- _,_~--------.~ lT Reconnecting families, one meal at a time, o 1 Gallia County Junior Fair 2010, Cl unba!' .~imes -6enttne[ Homet~wn l'rinted on 100% News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Srmday, August 8, 2010 R~cyclcd N~"~print ~ D.,- $1.50 • Vol. 44, No. 32 Southern health center ·delayed OBITUARIES Page AS • Donald R. Cochran • Helene Goeglein • Timothy T. Klein, Sr. • Anthony W. Petty • Margaret L. Queen • Donna Stambaugh Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Injured man ~eflighted after wreck BY AMBER RACINE . The Southern Local School District hoped to have its school-based health center up and running when students arrive for classes later this month though that plan has been temporarily GILLENWATER MDTNEws@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESHIRE - A man was life-flighted after a motorcycle · accident Friday afternoon along Ohio 7 in Meigs County near Cheshire. Troopers from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol were dispatched to the scene after receiving a c~ll at 4:36 p.m. concerning a sin. gle-vehicle accident, according to an OSHP dispatcher at the Jackson Post. , The injured driver of motorcycle was wn to Saint Mary's 1 dical Center in ntington, W.Va. The driver"s name or · condition have not been released. Law enforcement did not release any other details. Andrew Carter/photos Olivia WOodward (second from left) stands next to Brian Unroe (left) of the Feed Stop, who purchased Woodward's grand champion maket hog during the annual sale on Friday at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Fair royalty is also pictured. C delayed while awaiting approval from the Health Resources Services Administration (HRSA). "This is only a delay," said Junie Maynard, school nurse and family nurse practitioner of Southern Local School District. "We are committed to make comprehensive health services available to the students and the faculty. The set up continues as we are moving in diagnostic equipment and medical supplies so we are ready to start as' soon as approval is obtained." Please see Health, A3 Burglary spree plaguing Gallia Co. WEATIIER BY AMBER GILLENWATER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM • Christopher Brumfield (with red banner) won the reserve champion award at the 201 0 fair. He is shown with representatives of JCM Landscaping and current Gallia County Democrat office holders, who combined to purchase Brumfield's hog on Friday. Fair royalty is also pictured. . Gallia Co. kids winners at hoQ sale High: 90 Low: 63 •I= = = = INDEX 4 SECTIONS- 24 PAGES Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds D3-4 Comics Ds Editorials A4 Sports . B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .IIIli[ I!I!IJI~! 1!1!I!Ill I II. BY ANDREW CARTER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Market hogs were the first animals to hit the sale block at the 61 st annual Gallia County Junior Fair. The sale was held Friday morning at the fairgrounds. The tobacco, market lamb and market steer sales were held Saturday, but results of those sales were not available prior to press time. Jn the market hog sale. Olivia Woodward's grand champion entry sold for $7 per pound, a total of. $1 ,904. The animal weighed in at 272 pounds. The Feed Stop in Gallipolis, represented by Brian Unroe, purchased Woodward's market hog. Woodward is ·a member of the Triangle 4-H Club. According to records found in the 20 10 fair book. the sale price for Woodward's hog is the third highest for a grand champion in the hist@ry of the Gallia County Junior Fair. Aaron Ruff's grand champion entry nette $2,100 in 2002 and Clarke Saunders' grand champion entry earned $2,050 for him in 2000. The grand champion's banner was presented in memory· of Ann Butler by Mark, Lois, Adam and Melissa Clark; Jim, Jerri, Jamie and Jessica Allie; and Nichole McC01mick. The reserve champion hog entered by Chtistopher Brumfield sold for $5.50 a pound, a total of $1,540. His animal weighed in at 280 pounds. The purchasers were ' J.M.C. Landscaping and the cur- rent Gallia County Democrat office holders. Brumfield is a member of the Pairs & Spares 4-H Club. The reserve champion's banner was presented in·memory of Mike McCormick by Jim, Jerri. Jamie and Jessica Allie. and Nichole McCormick. Hannah McCormick, also a member of the Triangle 4-H Club. had the highest-placing entry that was born and bred in Gallia County. Her 248-pound market hog was the seventh-place animal overall. Willis Funeral Home awarded McCormick a $500 savings bond for having the highestplacing locally-born and bred animaL In fact, seven of the top 10 mar- Please see Hog, A2 Contact one of our lenders today! (!!) - Fanners Bank Pomeroy- 992-2136 Tuppers Plains- 667-3161 Gallipolis - 446-2265 Mason 773-6400 Point Pleasant· 674-8200 'AI'R ,, Annual Ptrctnll~ Rllti !.I'R li ba,ea 0!1$1~0 000 1oan IllS 82:)%1\Xea lflbl!fll rat. tor S6QIT\QI'lth$ rtPii)'I'T'IInlttm\ llllnltVY p~tril tt ol dQt· nQ( of ta<es and lnSIJnlilet prtmum 'M.bOQ!Ql\1! biC.aYM Q~IQ Ol real 4ilm W!ran~I)!Op&rtyln5UntnC81 ~ell lht tc!aii!Wiat ctoargo Ql$tll9116 62< "'""iel~ CllilrQ&I$$.1.1H9 t.l~~<IYiol1ll~aniOiial'll! Ol 8tl!l'ooi1Pllftl•!illdY8Ut uiCICIUtto lll'mBryll'lftf occuplta telld4nce Ql'l'.t re:tncHont llllll~ Rate.11rtiOQI\tl111' 10! 60 cava lr0«1 ~~ eti\IIJ ep~t;a!IQ(I F11W\a\Q tt ~ll<;t to CNdt amo'<ll 111111 ~llltcttdtlrt<~U~rta.nts TM aa-.t~tJS&d r:1~ and APR art based on a~l'omlllic p~ent from • F11rrers6aM CIIQci<WIIJ MCQ~an<l ctNrriiQUIItGae~I.II~JIQal lllhlllOI'SIWl <'lner COifllllltt<ei')OI"JIIt&ryrasanUitrNi en lmllablli to ~IS llvltttevnotquol~ IIJC ~~ Aa.tt!ised me os!IJC llmillld-IT'e'Qnl~et\UlUi:ltctt? c:h•nge GALLIPOLIS - Law enforcement officials are investigating a recent breaking and entering at a local store, as well as several burglaries that have plagued Gallia County over the past week. Abie's Auto Parts located on Indian Creek Road in Rio Grande was . broken into between 8:30 p.m. on July 29 and 8 a.m. on July 30. The suspect(s) cut a chain and entered into a gate at the' auto parts store. Ten aluminum wheels and five · automotive transmissions were stolen from the scene. an estimated $250 worth of merchandise. Several firearms were , stolen from a residence on Elliot Road near Crown City last week. The victim indicated that he was absent from Please see Spree, A3 �--~~--~~--~--~--~--~~ -F--~-~~------~------------------------------ Sunday, August 8, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ___,.---- . . {5>unbap ~ime.S -~entinel • Page .A2 Hog from Page Al TrianQie, Margaret Evans, ket hog entries at the Representative, $2.50. 52. Carissa Gilmore, RV All Municipal Judge, $2. 20 10 fair belonged to 124. Timothy Cochran, members of the Triangle Stars, Barb's Concession The Kountry Kritters, Welsh Electric 4-H Club. In addition to Weinnie Wagon and Charlie's Inc., $3. $2.50. Woodward and Salvage, 127. Trey Porter Ill, Pairs & 53. Ashton Webb, Triangle, McCormick, Triangle Thirty-one Gifts Amee Rees, Spares, Saunders Insurance, members Morgan Foster $2.50. $2.50. (third place), Abigail 54. Allivia Runyon, Eno Sail 129. Lindsey Suver, New Webb (fourth place), On, Bidwell Trustworthy Horizon, AEP Mountaineer Plant, $2. Katie Carpenter (fifth Hardware, $2.25. 130. Tyler Twyman, 55. Daniel Irwin, Raccoon place), Halee Myers Raccoon Valley, Huntington Rowdies, Call's Tobacco (eighth place) and Drew Township Trustee Rodney VanSickle (10th place) Plants, $3.25. 57. Tyler Eastman, Triangle, $2.25. finished among the top Brent A. Saunders Attorney at Alderman, 131. Sarah Sydnor, Pairs & 10. Spares, Eastman's Foodland (Ohio Valley Supermarkets), $3.85. 132. Baylee Browning, Eno Sail On, Bobs MarKet & Greenhouse, Inc., $2. 133. Kaylee Lambert, Trian~le, Spurlock's Ag-Lime & Fertilizer, $2.25. 134. lsacc Moss, River Valley FFA, Cross & Sons , $2.85 135. Garrett Hill, Trailblazers, University of Rio Grande Coach David Smalley Alliance of Jackson, $2.25.. 64. Miranda Corey, Pairs & Women's Basketball, $2.1 0. 137. Kayla Harrison, Barn Spares, Charlie's Salvage, Burners, University of Rio $2.25. 66. Makenzle Brumfield, Grande Coach Dav1d Smalley Pairs & Spares, Dr. and Mrs. Women's Basketball, $2.10. 139. Lindsey Canaday, Phillip Long, $2.50. 67. Bryree Harder Hope's Good Times, Ohio Valley Helping Hands, Southern Bank, $2. 140. Brooklynn Plantz, Barn Cabinet~. Inc., $3. 68. Vmcent Browning, Eno Burners, Welsh Electric Inc., Sail On, Serv Pro of Jackson $3. 141. Hannah M. Roach, Rio and Gallia, $2.25. 69. Cady Gilmore, RV All Wran9lers, Blosser Concrete Stars, LJ Trenching & Pump1ng LLC, $3.35. 143. Breeanna Bevan, Pairs Excavating, $2.60. 70. Meghan Caldwell, Pairs & Spares, Farmers Bank & & Spares, lrvins Glass Service, Savings Company.1 e Steger, Barn Burners, Ohio Valley $2.25. 71. Bryer Gage Williamson, Electric Corp Kyger Creek Hearts & Hands, Feed Stop, Plant, $2.75. 144. Jamie Steger, Barn LLC., $2. 74. Savannah McCombs, Burners, Ohio Valley Electric Kountry Kritters, Ohio Quick Corp Kyger Creek Plant, $2.75. Care, $2. 145. Riley Sanders, Early 75. Courtney Smith, Good Birds, Willis Funeral Home, Times, Shelly Liquid, $2.25. 76. Ashley Gilmore, Rio $2.35. 146. Lauren Swisher, The Wranglers, Wai-Mart #2605, Tribe, M & G Polymers USA, $3. ' 77. Layne Fitch, Pairs & LLC, $2.25. 147. Dakota Williamson, Spares, Southern Cabinetry, Hearts & Hands, Boggs Pest Inc., $2.25. 79. Marinda Cook, Thivener Control, $2. 148. Darian Litchfield, Pioneers, Saunders Insurance, Hearts & Hands, Welsh $3. 80. Brea Stout, Eno Sail On, Electric Inc., $3. 149. Kansas Gardner, South Brown's Market , $2.25. 81. Maigen Rainey, Pairs & Gallia FFA, SFS Truck Sales, Spares, Oflio Valley Bank, $2. Inc., $3.25. 150. Blair Simpson, Hope's 82. Bailey Ward, RV All Stars, Bodimers-Jim Helping Hands, Ohio River Bank, $2.50. Carpenter, $3.25. 151. Lisa Cox, Good Times, 84. Riley Roberts, Gallia County Livestock Club, Farm Welsh Electric Inc., $3. 152, Hannah Brooke Roach, Credit Services, $2.25. 88. Reece Thomas, Hope's Country Kuzins, D & W Helping Hands, Saunders Homes, $3.50. 153. Timmy Kemper, Rio Insurance, $2.25. 90. Stacie Cummons, Pairs Hopefuls, Parson's Farms, & Spares, Connie, Tyler and $2.10. 154. Megan Cremeans, Trent Holcomb in memory of Gallipolis FFA, Josh Bodimer Dale Holcomb, $3. 91. Dalton Jarrell, Triangle, Auctioneer and Realtor and The Wiseman Agency, Inc., Farmers Bank & Savings Company, $2.50. $2.85. 156. Garrett Burns, Triangle, 92. Christal Cochran, Kountry Kritters, Gallipolis Elks Saunders.lnsurance, $2.75. 158. Tristan Janey, Kountry #107, $2.25. 93. Genna Baker, Kritters, Welsh Electric Inc., TemP,erature Rising, Menzer $3. 159. Ramsey Warren, AVAil Fam1ly In Memo.ry of PJ & Stars, Hogg Haven, $2.60. Barbara Menzer, $3.75. 160. Madison Burns, 94. Keyana Ward, RV All Stars, Bob Evans Farms, Triangle, Saunders Insurance, $2.85. $3.40. 161. Courtney Parsons, Rio 95. Alexis Jade Henry, Pairs & Spares, Bob Evans Farms, Hopefuls, Ohio Valley Bank, $2.25. $2. 162. Ryleigh Caldwell, 96. Hannah Simpson, Hope's Helping Hands, Ohio Triangle, Holzer Clinic, $3.50. 163. Nathan Taylor, Eno Sail Valley Physicians Dr. Aaron On, Barb's Concessions Barb Karr, $2.50. 99. Sierra Bowman, Hope's Otterbacher, $2.1 0. 164. Lacy Lauder, Raccoon Helping Hands, Bill and Rowdies, AEP Gavin Plant, Marilyn Kuhn, $2. 100. Caden Harden, Gallia $2.10. 165. Bryan Devin Kirby, Buccaneers, Kuhner Lewis Pairs & Spares, Gallipolis Vault Funeral Home, $3.75. 101. Kayla Sanders, Company, $2.10. 167. Elizabeth Allie, Triangle, Dr. Saied Hojat, Triangle, Dr. and Mrs. Phillip $2.25. 102. Chase Caldwell, Gallia Long, $2.10. 168. Ashley Whobrey, RV All Guys & Gals, AEP Gavin Plant, Stars, Larry's Body Shop, $2.35. 104, Curtis Haner, Raccoon $3.75. 169. Austin Hill, Trailblazers, Rowdies, L & L Scrap Metals Red's Rollen Garage, $2.25. Recycling Inc., $2.25. 170. Michelle Aaron, River 107, Shi Cremeens, Pairs & Spares, Kyger Dental Valley FFA, Wesbanco Bank, $2.10. Associates, Inc., $2. 171. Kristy Newell, Silver 108. Jacob Stre~er, Gallia Guys & Gals, Shelley Streak, U.S. Bank, $2.10. 172. Tyler Fitch, Pairs & Company, $3.50. 109. Stanley Bowman II, Spares, U.S. Bank, $2.25. 173. Mark Brown, Pairs & Hope's Helping Hands, Bobs Market & Greenhouse, Inc., Spares, Phil Bowman, $2.60. 174. Phil Hollingshead, Rio $2. 110. Carter Parsons, Rio WranglersJ. .. Skidmore Foster Hopefuls, Spurlock's Ag-Lime Coal Co., ~.35. 176. Skylar Jones, Gallia & Fertilizer, $2.50. 112. C.J. Fitch, Pairs & County Dairy Club, Valley View Spares, Harold Montgomery Farm Richard & Teresa Jones, • Candidate for County $2.10. 177. Cody Smith, Good Commissioner, $2. 113. Zac Beaver, Pairs & Times, M & G Polymers USA, Spares, Stan & Doris Harrison, LLC, $2.10. 178. Jessica McGhee, $3. City Crusaders, 114. Alexis Williamson, French Consulting Pairs & Spares, Pierceton Huffman Companies, $2.75. Trucking Co. Inc., $3.25. 179. Caitlin Watson, 115. Kari Campbell, Gallipolis FFA, Smith Hayseeds, Bobs Market & Chevrolet, Buick, and Used Greenhouse, Inc., $2.10. 180. Ali Saunders, The Barn ' Car Superstore, $2.25. 119. Michaela Clay, Silver Raisers, Eastman's Foodland Streak, Bob Evans Farms, (Ohio Valley Supermarkets), $2.10. $2.35. 181. Allison McGhee, 120. C.J. Nelson, Chain French City Crusaders, Tri-Mat Gang, Shelly Liquid, $2. 121. Jacob Watson, Construction, $2.50. 183. Derrick Gilmore, Hayseeds, Bill Crank DVM, Raccoon Rowdies, AEP Gavin Inc., $2.25. 122. Brianna Sanders, Plant , $2.1 0. Law and Harold Montgomery Abby Stout of the Eno Candidate for County Sail On 4-H Club fin- Commissioner, $2.75. ished in sixth place in the 58. Jarrett Martin, Triangle, 20 10 market hog compe- Bryant Farm,~. Lawncare, and tition. Jered Shaffer of Contracting, ~2.75. 59. Brooke Marcum, Rio the Thivener Pioneers 4Hopefuls, Bobs Market & H Club placed ninth. Inc., $2.25. Fair officials said 248 Greenhouse, 60. Morgan Brumfield, Pairs hogs were entered in this & Spares, Brown's Insurance, year's sale. The average $2.50. price paid per pound was 62. Zachary Roberts, Gallia $2.5847. County Livestock Club, Co201 0 Hog Sale Results 1. Olivia Woodward, Triangle, Feed Stop, LLC., $7. 2. Christopher Brumfield, Pairs & Spares, Gallia County Democrat Office Holders, Sheriff Joe Browning, Commissioners Justin Fallon, Lois Snyder, Joe Foster, Pros. Atty. Jeff Adkins and J.M.C. Landscaping, $5.50. 3. Mor~an Foster, Triangle. OBS Collision Tony & Melissa Ours, $3. 4. Abigail Webb, Triangle, Thomas Do-lt Center, $3. 5. Katie Carpenter, Triangle, Gallia County Republican Office Holders, $3.75. 6. Abby Stout, Eno Sail On, Moore Brothers representing McCoy-Moore Funeral Homes and Evans-Moore Realty & Insurance, $2.75. 7. Hannah McCormick, Triangle, The Wiseman Agency, Inc., $3.25. 8. Halee Myers, Triangle, Farmers Bank & Savings Company, $3.7~. 9. Jered Shaffer, Thivener Pioneers, Vicky and Brian Shaffer in memory of David Shaffer, $5. 10. Drew VanSickle, Triangle, Ohio Valley Bank, $3.25. 16. Cory Call, Gallia Guys & Gals, Holzer Clinic, $3.25. 17. Cody ~all, Gallipolis FFA, Bodimers-Jim Carpenter, $3.5. . 19. Grace Martin, Triangle, Letart Corporation, $4.5. 20. Seth Woodward, Triangle, lrvins Glass Service, $2.75. 21. Jordan Johnson, Country To The Core, Steinbeck Show Cattle, $2.50. 22. Jacob Gilmore, RV All Stars, Wesbanco Bank , $2.75. 23. Briggs Shoemaker, Rio Hopefuls, Connie, Tyler, and Trent Holcomb in memory of Dale Holcomb & Matt & Christi Johnson, Tim & Pam Massie, Gene & Janet Johnson, Carl & Judy Clark, $4. 24. Teah Elliott, For His Glory, Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Long, $2.50. 25. Sara Rustemeyer, Hope's Helping Hands, Thomas Blodgett MD, $3. 26. Kaci Shoemaker, Rio Hopefuls, Eastman's Foodland (Ohio Valley Supermarkets), $3.75. 27. Eric Blevins, For His Glory, Holzer Clinic, $3.50. 28. Hannah Brumfield, Pairs & Spares, Brown's Insurance, $2.75. 29. Lindsey Johnson, Hayseeds, Letart Corporation , $3 30. Kasidy Putney, Triangle, Gary L. Jarvis, CPA, $2.25. 31. Grace Sydnor, Pairs & $pares, Wai-Mart #2605, $3.50. 32. Jarod Myers, Triangle, Grace Myers Excavating , $2.50. 33. Taylor Foster, Triangle, Feed Stop, LLC. R & C Packing and Green Township Trustee Jamie Graham, $3.25. 34. Lexi Stout, Eno Sail On, John Carey for State Representative David Daniels for State Senate, $2.25. 35. C.J. Harrison, Barn Burners, McGhee Insurance All State, $2.25. 37. Grant Simpson, Hope's Helping Hands, Co-Alliance of Jackson, $2.25. 38. Joshua Brumfield, Silver Streak, Wai-Mart #2605, $2.50. 39. Dustin Hill, Trailblazers, AEP Gavin Plant, $2.75. 40. Olivia Rees, Triangle, Smith Financial Advisors, $2.75 .• 43. Kirstie Bertram, Pairs & Spares, Ohio Valley Bank, $2.25. 44. Maddie Deel, Gallia County Livestock Club, Drs. Michael Owens & Laurel Kirkhart, $2.75. 46. Luke Straiter, Gallia Guys & Gals, Norris Northup Dodge Body Shop, $4. 49. Jaela Clark, Good Times, Gallipolis Vault Company, $2.25. 50. Kody Roberts, Gallia County Dairy Club, Fred Deel Candidate for State 184. Gretchen McConnell, Dog Services, Triple D Chain Gang, Judge Thomas S. Rodney Rangers, Deel's Club Trucking, Ron Layman Inc., Moulton, Jr., $2. $2.75. Pigs, $2.60. 279. Cory Caldwell, Sliver 237. Colin Hill, Hilltop Streak, Saunders. Insurance, 185. Jordan Swisher, The Tribe, Darla Saunders Hillbillies, The Wiseman $2. Candidate for Gallia County Agency, Inc., $2.75. 280. Dakota Wroten, 238. Kendra Hill, Silver Auditor, $2.1 0. Mercerville Companions, 187. Haleigh Caldwell, Streak. VFW Post 4464, $2. Construction, 239. Kelsie Gillispie, Chain Edgewater Gallia Guys & Gals, Call's Gang, Ohio Valley Bank, $2. Tobacco Plants, $3.50. $2.70. • 240. Wyatt Sipple, Hope's 189. Kennedy Nunn, RV All 281. Kalob Watso Helping Hands, Co-Alliance of Hayseeds, Brett Boothe Gallia Stars, Shake Shoppe, $2.10. 190. Jordyn Benson, Jackson, $2.25. County Engineer, $2.25. 241. Carly Shriver, Gallia's Gallipolis FFA, Sparkle Supply, 282. Tyler Massie, Barnyard Buddies, Country $3. Mercerville Companions, Ohio 192. Brittany Black, Silver Crane Service and Fred Deel for State Valley Bank, $1.95. Streak, Bob Evans Farms, candidate 286. Paige Sanders, Early Representative in me~ry of $2.10. 193. Katelyn Birchfield, Roger Deel, $2.50. Birds, Carquest Auto Parts, $2. 242. Ashlee Huffman, Good Times, Halliday, Sheets 287. Chase Skeen, & Saunders Attorneys at Law, Kountry Kritters, Brown's Twilighters, Mike's Food Mart Market, $2.10. $2.50. 218 a.nd Jividen's Farm 243. Bill Angell, Gallipolis 194. Dalton Rose, Whiz Kids, C.C. Caldwell Trucking, FFA, King Kutter II, Inc., $2.75. Equipment, $2.05. 244. Joshua Henry, Hope's . 288. Ashleigh McGuire, $2.25 195. Ciera Roberts, Silver Helping Hands, Farmers Bank Kountry Kritters, Saunders Auto LLC, $2.05. Streak, A.K. Ready Mix, $3.25. & Savings Company, $2.25 245. Precious Lynch, Good 196. Cheyenne Shafer, 289. MaKenzie Barr, New Country Kuzins, Tri-Mat Times, AEP Gavin Plant $2. Horizon, Hughes Beef & Dairy 246. Ramsey Sites, Gallia Farm, $2. Construction, $2.25. 198. Tabitha Estep, Pairs & Buccaneers. L & L Scrap 290. Eli Hudson, Gallia Spares, Smith Chevrolet, Metals Recycling Inc., $2. Buccaneers, L & L Scrap 247 Emily Sites, Gallia Buick, and Used Car Buccaneers, L & L Scrap Metals Recycling Inc., $2.15. Superstore, $2.20. 291. Carrie Watson, 199. Miranda Massie, Metals Recycling Inc. and Hayseeds, lrvins Glass Mercerville Companions, AEP Wesbanco Bank, $2. 248. Travis Polcyn, Country Service, $2.25. Gavin Plant, $2. 200. A.J. Woodall, Hope's To The Core, Charlie's 293. Caleb Henry, Hope's Helping Hands, Scenic Hills Salvage, $2. Helping Hands, J. E. Morrison 249. Josie Rankin, Chain Nursing Facility, $2.05. & Assoc., $2.05. 201. Ashley Wickline, Hilltop Gang, Marvin's Farm SSfVice 294. Allison Meade, Hillbillies, Dr. and Mrs. Phillip and Ross Club Nubian Goats, Hayseeds, Bob Evans Farm. $3.50 Long, $2.85. 251. Christian Wilkes, Pairs $2. 202. Haley Rosier, Rio & Spares, Bob Evans Farms, 296. Beau-Allen Thomas, Wranglers, Bob Frulla, $3.25. 203. Ashley Caldwell, Silver $1.95. Sundance Kids, Farmers Bank 252. Myria Blain, Country & Savings Company, $2.05. Streak, SFS Truck Sales, Inc., Kuzins, SFS Truck Sales, Inc., $3. 298. Caitlin Roach, Country 204. Mikayla Poling, Pairs & $2.50. Kuzins, D & W Homes, $3.35. 254. Bretton Stutes, RV All Spares, Yauger Farm Supply 299. Megan Clonch, River Stars, lrvins Glass Service, Inc., $2.25. Valley FFA, Ohio Valley Bank, 205. Halley Barnes, Gallia $2.75. 255. Justine Bowers, $2.35. Guys & Gals. Thomas Do-lt Hayseeds Farm Credit 300. Ethan Mays, Center, $3. 208. Todd Simms, Services, $2.75. Trailblazers, Holzer Medical 256. Aubree Ward, Hilltop Center, $2.50. Millennium Force, Holzer Hillbillies, Holzer Clinic Clinic, $2.25. 301. Katee Ward, Hilltop 209. Colton Fallon, Hope's Pediatritians, $2.35. Hillbillies, Holzer Clinic 257. Molly Carroll, Triangle, Helping Hands, Farmers Bank Pediatritians, $2.75. AEP Gavin Plant, $2: & Savings Company, $4.25. 302. John Anthony Sipple, 258. Haley Cox, Good 21 o. Kaitlyn Roberts, Hope's Helping Hands, Raccoon Valley, Ohio Valley Times, Foster Farms, $2. 259. Nathan Michael, Silver Wiseman Real Estate David Bank, $2.50. 211. Kari Crance, Gallipolis Streak, Wesbanco Bank and L Wiseman, $2.35. FFA, Eastman's Foodland & L Scrap Metals Recyclipg 303. MacKenzie Hall, Faces (Ohio Valley Supermarkets), Inc., $2. of the Future, McGhee 260. Christopher Taylor, Eno $2.20. Insurance All State, $2.70. 212. Josh Glassburn, River Sail On, Ohio Valley Bank, $2. 304. Rebecca Sullivan, 261. Jenson Brumfield. Valley FFA, Dairy Queen, Hilltop Hillbillies, French Town Hearts & Hands, Ohio Valley $2.25. Physicians Dr. Aaron Karr, 214. Courtney Haner, Veterinary Clinic, $2.1 0. 262. Cory Angell, Gallipolis $2.50. Raccoon Rowdies, Call's FFA, King Kutter II, Inc., $2.75. Tobacco Plants, $2.25. 305. Danielle Colwe' 263. Lacie Wolford, Silver Hearts & Hands, Farme 215. Kierstein Casto, Streak, Pat, Betsy, Kate, Triangle, K & L Catering, $3. . Bank & Savings Compan 218. Hailey Burris, RV All Ginger, and Holly Canaday Stars, Shoemaker & Gilmore proud supporters of the fair, $2.75. 306. Zandra Johnson, Chain Club Pigs and S&M Tax, $2.50. $2.10. 264. Justin Kiser, Gallia Gang, Wayne & Christen 219. Amanda McGhee,· French City Crusaders, County Dairy Club; Southern Bennett and Larry M. Betz, Riverbend Animal Clinic, Cabinetry, Inc., $3. County Auditor. and Glassburn 265. Janelle Parsons, Farms, $2.50. $2.50. 220. Norman Shafer Ill, Millennium Force, Graham's 307. Chelsea Watson, Country Kuzins, Ohio Valley Towing and Auto Repair, $2. Hayseeds, Family Oxygen & 266. AUison Porter, Morgan Bank, $2. 221. Kelsey Pugh, Early Raiders, AEP Mountaineer Medical Equipment Inc., $2.50. 308. Chase Shriver, Kountry Birds, Darla and Steve Plant, $2. 267. Bethany Bush-Wroten, Kritters, McCormick's Custom Saunders In memory of Gabe Mercerville Companions, Meats and McCormick's Saunders, $2. Construction, Extermination Inc., $4. 222. Kallie Birchfield, Good Edgewater Times, Joe Foster-Gallia $2.85. 309. Hannah Painter, 268. Johnathan Painter, County Commissioner, $2.25. Sundance Kids, Gallia County 224. Brody Thomas, Sundance Kids, The Wiseman Local Board of Education Mel Sundance Kids, Cherrington, Agency, Inc., $2. 269. Jill Carroll, Thivener Carter, Mike Polcyn, Scott Moulton & Evans, $2. Williamson, Terry Halley, 227. Logan Rosier, Rio Pioneers, Nuko Inc.. $2.50. 270. Piccola Waugh, Pairs & Brandon Twyman, $2.25. Wranglers, Bob Frulla, $3.50. 228. Trey Noble, RV All Spares, lrvins Glass Service, 312. Calyssa Mayes, $2.05. Stars.~. The Wiseman Agency, Sundance Kids, Gallipolis 271. Cory Haner, Raccoon Lions Club, $2.25. Inc., ~2.25. 230. Cliff Chapman, Kountry Rowdies, Nolan Excavating, 313. Chris Elliott, Gallipolis Kritters, Holzer Medical Center $2.50. FFA, Saunders Insurance, 272. Payton Halley, and Brent A. Saunders Barnyard Buckaroos, Green $2.50. Attorney at Law, $2.25. 314. Jacob Click •. The Barn 231. Peyton Browning, Eno Tire & Exhaust, $2.35. 273. Samantha Wallace, Raisers, Quality Paintin. Sail On, Terry and Rochelle Halley Jesse Halley and Hayseeds, Bill and Marilyn $2.25. Timber Halley in memory of Kuhn, $2.25. 315. AJ Mays, Trailblazers, 274. Brooke Pasquale, Pairs Ronald Dustin, $2. Slone Harrison 232. Chayse Casto, & Spares, C & C Grocery, Township Trustee and Ray Triangle, ·Farmers Bank & $2.60. 275. Rory Twyman, Slone Clay Township Trustee, Savings Company, $3.10. 233. Sarah Barr, New Raccoon Valley, Triple "T"' $2.50. 317. Derik Brace, Horizon, People's Bank NA Farm, $2.75. 276. Caleb Patterson, Hayseeds, Nuko Inc.. $2.60. and L & L Scrap Metals Kountry Kritters, M & G Recycling Inc., $2.25. 318. Zachary Meade, 234. Chase Kemper, Rio Polymers USA, LLC, $2.35. Hayseeds, Bob Evans Farms, 277. Tristan Crouse, Hopefuls, Eric Mulford Attorney Raccoon Valley, Lynn Roberts $2.75. at Law, $2. 319. Bryan Benson, 236. Bryce Nolan, Pairs & in memory of Dwltt & Mildred Thivener Pioneers, Pleasant Spares, Independent Haulers Roberts, $2.85. 278. Chelsey Woerner, Valley Hospital, $2.60. for Shelley Liquids Division Big 1 �~------~----------------- PageA3. iunbap ~imes -ientinel Sunday, August 8, Gallia County calendar 2010 Local Stocks .... Sunday, Aug. 8 PATRIOT 92nd annual reunion for descendants of the late John William and Mary y Fralix Myers, noon, Fairview Church ng . covered dish. Reunion president Henry Myers, (7 40) 379-2352. Tuesday, A~:Jg. 10 GALLIPOLIS - River Cities Military Family Support Group, 7 p.m., VFW Post 4464, 134 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Info: 245-5589 or 4417454. Thursday, Aug. 12 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Retired Teachers luncheon, noon, First Baptist Church shelter house. Bring covered dish. Program will include awarding scholarships. Info/reservations: Karen Cornell, 256-6846. BIDWELL - Parents' meeting for fall sports athletes at River Valley High School and River Valley Middle School, 6 p.m., River Valley High School gym. Parents whose children plan to participate in football, volleyball, cross country, golf and cheerleading are encouraged to attend. Info: David Moore, 3677054. Friday, Aug. 13 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District board meeting, 1 :30 p.m., C.H. Mckenzie Ag Center, , 111 Jackson Pike, Suite 1569, Gallipolis. Saturday, Aug. 14 · UNDATED - Denney reunion, 10 a.m., Harris Baptist Church shelterhouse. Lunch at 12:30 p.m. Bring pictures and genealogy. Card Shower Glenna Rothgeb will celebrate her 93rd birth- day on Aug. 10 Cards may be sent to her in care of Holzer Senior Care Center, Room 1 13A, 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell. OH 45614. Church Events Sunday, Aug. 8 ADDISON - Sunday school, 10 a.m.; evening servrce, 6 p.m., Acdison Freewill Baptist Church. Pastor Matt Smith preaching. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis church of Christ meets. at 21 ~ Upper River Road. Sunday services include 10 a.m. Bible study, with classes for all ages, and 11 a.m. worship. Bible study is also held at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The Web site address is www. ga IIi po lise h u rchofch r ist. net. GALLIPOLIS - The church of Christ in G aII .rpo 1·IS meet s at 234 Chapel Drive. Sunday meeting times are: 9:30 a.m., Bible class; 10:30 a.m., worship; 5 p.m. evening assembly Bill Mead Will be speakmg. The church meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday for Bible study. Web site: . II h WWW. C h a p e I h I C U r • chofchrist.org. · Wednesday, Aug. 11 ADDISON - Prayer meeting, 7 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Rev. Matt Smith preaching. · Thursday, Aug. 12 ADDISON - Ladies aid meeting, 7 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Friday, Aug. 13 GALLIPOLIS Gospel in the Park, 7 p.m., with the Shafers, New Touch, Amy Ours and Lisa Kemp. Bring a lawn chair. Canceled in case of bad weather. . .. I eleigs County Calendar , Sunday,Aug.8 ALBANY 86th Hayes-Young and Holiday School reunion, 1 p.m. potluck dinner, at the old Holiday School grounds, Gilkey Ridge. Bring photos, genealogy information, entertainment. RACINE 37th Annual Charles and Alma Snyder Reunion, noon, Star Mill Park. GALLIPOLIS - Aarron Fry Family Reunion, dinn~r at 1 p.m., 1678 Jackson Pike. Monday, Aug. 9 RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, special session to hire personnel for school year, 8 p.m., school media room. POMEROY Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters 6 p.m. the fair booth on the fairgrounds. POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Party Central Committee, 7:15 p.m., Meigs County Republican Party Executive Committee, 7:30 p.m., Meigs County Courthouse. Tuesday, Aug. 10 POMEROY Salisbury Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., home of Manning Roush. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Janet Bolin to present program on floral arrangements appropriate for the fair flower show. POMEROY Tea Party meeting, Mulberry Community Center, 7 p.m. sludy of Constitution, planning for fair booth, reports of committees. POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, businessminded luncheon. noon, Pomeroy Library, Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe speaking, Pizza Hut catering, RSVP at 992-5005. Thursday, Aug. 12 WELLSTON - The ·Health from Page AI According to Maynard, HRSA provides oversight to Federally Qualified Health Centers which is operating the program through River Valley Health and Wellness Center and provides funding as well liability insurance to the operating agency and individual employees. Maynard also reported HRSA approval of the site is also necessary before c;tate Medicaid can be billed for services as well as the being ability to provide free or reduce fees for those who are uninsured. The other issue that it affects is the eligibility to purchase discounted drugs for patients through the section 340B Pharmacy which is a great benefit to all who use the center. Normally, this is a six-week process but Maynard said because of the numerous stimulus funding opportu& ies, there have been an excessive Wmber of requests for new services and sites which has extended the timeline to a 12-20 week process. In short, this means the Southern School Based Health Center (SBHC) now has an opening date of January. 2011 though approval should come some time this fall. · "Again. the clinic has not been canceled, just delayed," Maynard reiterated. "We \Vill use the extended time to enroll students into the program, provide training on the electronic record . and promote the awareness of the serVIcec; that will be provided." The SBHC will eventually open its doors to students, st~f and even families of the Southern Local School District on a sliding fee scale and oe operated out of the elementary school. Maynard said priority will be given to staff and students though community members can also take advantage of the center. Community members will be required to sign in, wear a visitor's badge and go through other security measures when VISiting the center to keep the environment safe for everyone. Maynard said the biggest benefit of having the SBHC up and running will be a focus on preventative care, including sports physicals. immunizations, visits from a dental unit, etc. She added the center will also provide refenals for those without primary care physicians. "Our main goal is preventative care and collaborating with area health care providers," Maynard said. SpreerromPageAl · his residence during the day on July petrators to carry the items from the 29 and, upon returning home, he residence. The value of the stolen items found that his shed and home had totals over $1.300. A residence on Cora Mill Road near been broken into. Tools were taken from the shed and several fireanns Rio Grande was also burglarized somewere taken from the residence. The time during the month of July. The vicstolen items include a two gallon air tim repo1ted being absent from his rescompressor, a three drawer wheeled idence for approximately one month. tool box and tools, two 12 gauge shot- Upon his return on Aug. 3, the victim guns, a 16 gauge shotgun and ammu- found that his residence had been bronition, among other items. The victim ken into. The perpetrator(s) reportedly reported seeing a suspicious late 1990s model black Dodge Dakota . attcmptcu to pry open the side door of near his home prior to his leaving on the home but, when unsuccessful, they y 29. Reportedly. the driver of the attempted to break into the back door. icle was a white male in his 20s. However. the back door could not be • ~ msible fingerprints were taken from opened either. The burglar finally threw a brick through the glass of the door the scene. · A burglary on Tyn Rhos Road in and unlocked the dead bolt. The more than $400 worth of items Thurman also occurred in the afternoon on July 29. The victim reported that rep01ted stolen were a folding work someone Jiad pried open the rear door bench, a table saw and a miter saw. No word has been released about of his residence and had taken several items. The victim reported missing sev- whether the recent string of thefts in the eral pieces of jewelry, two pocket county are related. Gallia County knives, a Playstation and games, 15 sil- Sheriff Joe Browning has asked for ver dollar coins, three $2 bills, a jar of anyone with information about these change, along with a two-pi~ce luggage cases to call the sheriff's office tip line set that may have been u.sed by the per~ at (740) 446-6555. AEP (NYSE) - 35.98 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 60.58 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 51.76 Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.11 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 25.72 Borgwarner (NYSE)- 47.01 QrUy~(NAS[W:0-1121 Champron (NASDAQ)- 1.58 c:tanWlg Shops(NA$[)\Q) _ 4.14 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 29.65 Collins (NYSE) - 58.47 DuPont (NYSE)- 42.13 us Bank (NYSE)- 23.21 Gen Electric (NYSE) - 16.45 Hariey-Davidson (NYSE) - 28.00 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.44 Kroger (NYSE) ~ 22.20 Ltd Brands (NYSE)- 26.13 ~~~~~0~ BBT (NYSE) - 25.20 Forecast Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.23 Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.90 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.65 Rockwell (NYSE)- 56.12 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.26 Royal Dutch Shell - 57.83 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 73.23 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 51.79 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.35 WesBanco (NYSE) - 17.36 Worthington (NYSE)- 15.16 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for August 6, 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. 1 • • ' ' • .•' ,. Internet Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 90. Calm wind. Sunday Night: Mostly clear. with a low around 63. Calm wind. Monday: Sunny, with a high near 92. Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low ~round 64. Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 94. Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 93. • ~:~&ERVING GALLIPOLIS Unlimited Hours, No Contracts! $9.95~• F~EE 2117 Tochnial $uppo<l • lnslanl ~ ~ yrur 'ludOy list! •IOIHM adert$$8S~Webr!WI • CWom Stall P~· new;,~ &mae• ( l.ow£.J:J" \. Surf up to 25x fasler!J - - /USfr:J more • Slgo Up O~lnt! WWH.lo(;a!Neteom ~~ LocaiNet' 740·446·4665 1-888-488-7265 Reliable Internet Access Since 1994 GJMV Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors will meet in regular session, 3:30 p.m., district office, 1056 S. New Hampshire Avenue, Wellston. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments following meeting. Card Shower Ann Boso will celebrate her 80th birthday on Aug. 10. Cards can be sent to 53507 Great Bend Road, Portland, OH 45770. ......................... •• • TT NTION For mforlllat'oo contact the Adult Center a1 740-245-5334 www buckeyehJiscaree:center com ~------------------~------------~ '• ··~ I I. I ~ 1.: I:· I I I I I I 1- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••I West Virginia Workers Compensation Recipients! •••. . I I •.. I', I I. ~ •• If you receive West Virginia €ompensation 1 11 benefits for hearing aids please contact our 11 · 11 11 ffi · A · d w v· · · 1 o tee. s expenence est trgtnta 1 1 ·· Compensation providers we will work hard to 11:: get you the best help possible! .1: :1•••••••••••••••••••••• 1: · I I I I I I I· Call (740) 441·1971 or (800) 434-4194 I I·"' I. I~ • For a free no obligation hear· 1.' : ing. test and consultation : •• I Advanced I I I Hearing Center • I I 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1 mile from Holzer Medical Center I •------------------------------------------I 1 I 1 Full time local office for over 15 years • ¥ultiple lines of hearing aid technology : • We bill for batteries and repairs • • Visit us at H'WW.lt'orryfreehearing.com • I • (740) 441-1971 or (800) 434-4194 ~ ...............•........ I ' ' 1 .. I. I' I I • I I 1\ I I I 1: I I I I· ~; �PageA4 ~unbap ~ime~ -$.entinel ~unbap ~imes -~entinel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 Sunday,August8,2010 Who owns the economy? www.mydailytribune.com BY FRANK KNAPP, JR. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Who "is to blame for the state-of our national economy is a political football. No one can argue that the recession that started prior to the Obama administration was owned by the former administration. President Bush responded with the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP) that was pro jected to be a $700 billion effort to avoid a catastrophic collapse of the banking industry. It is now projected to have done its job for less than S I 00 billion as many of the loans have and are being repaid with interest. Then it was President Obama's turn. Faced with a declining GOP at a 6 percent annual rate and the nation losing 750.000 jobs per month. Mr. Obama pushed through his stimulus package of federal funds to rescue state budgets, keep people working and hopefully create jobs. The state of our economy. and the fear of a jobless recovery, is now being perceived as belonging to his administration. So what is the state of our economy today and what vvould it have been without the eff011s of Messrs. Bush and Obama'? According to a new study by Alan Blinder. former Vice-Chair of the Federal Reserve, and Mark Zandi. a past economic adviser to Senator John McCain. all the efforts to rescue the economy helped stave off a depression. The study's authors estimate that an additional 8.5 million Americans would have become unemployed if not for TARP and the stimulus. That would have doubled the number of those who did lose their jobs due to the recession. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher . Diane Hill Andrew Carter Managing Editor Cont~oller Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Con~ress shall make no law respecting atl establisltmeut of reli~iou, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abrid~iug tire freedom of speech, or of the press; or tlle,ri~ht of tile people peaceably to assemiJle, attd to petition the Govemmettt for a redress of gtiwauces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution GOP cautiously optimistic BY LIZ SIDOTI ASSOCIATED PRESS The head of the Republican Party on Friday urged members to step up their efforts for the fall elections amid cautwus confidence about the GOP winning several governorships and perhaps seizing control of Congress from Pres1dent Barack Obama's party. "We can't rest now." GOP chainnan Michael Steele told the Republican National Committee. "Everything we've been doing. and all that we must do, needs to be ramped up and maxed out 1n · the next three months. ·• "Sleep? What's that? We can't sleep until November 3rd." he added. Three months before the elections, it was all business and little celebration as the 168-member committee met this week to finalize Tampa. Fla .. as the 2012 GOP convention city and set the presidential primary calendar that. wlll begin in Febmary of that year. Unlike in years past. no White House hopefuls showed up. And Republicans attending the meetjng were sober about the GOP's prospects in November: a single stgn said: "Playing to win in 2010." Steele did. however. try to rile up the committee and got a standing·ovation with calls to fire House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. Wearing a red "Fire Pelosi'' cap. he announced that the RNC would sponsor a ''Fire Pelosi'' bus tour this fall. "Get on the bus.'' he yelled as a cardboard bus was pushed out onto the stage from which he spoke. It said: "Need a job? Fire Pelosi.'' The mostly serious tOI.le of the meeting reflected the challenge Republicans have ahead of them as they seek to take advanta&e of conditions that at first blush seem npe for a power shift in Democratic-controlled Washington. No one doubts the GOP will win some Democratic-held congressional seats. The president's party nearly always loses seats during the first midtenn elections of the presidency. The GOP rank and file also is energized and jndependent voters are leaning toward Republicans. The question is whether Republi~·ans have it together enough to gain 40 seats in the House and 10 in the Senate to take control of Capitol Hill with less money than the Democrats, without the White House bully pulpit and as tea party activists expose a fissure between conservatives and moderates in the GOP. Although less contident of emerging with control of Congress, committee members almost uniformly said they expected Republicans to have a huge year in this year's 37 gubernatorial races, with many suggesting the GOP will emerge from the elections in control of a comfortable majority of states. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limtted to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication E bnp \!times -~entinel ~ ctlon Policy Our mam concern in a!l stories ts to be accurate. If you know ol an error in a story, please .call one of our newsrooms. Our malllll!.l!ll~rs are; l!nbuur • Gallipolis. OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 l;rgtstrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Qw:..w~ltes~are: [nbunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com • Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentinel.com i;rgtstrr • PI Pleasant. WV www.mydallyreglster.com Qyr ~J:ll§lLBddress.es ilre~ Sei:vices 45631. Periodical postage pa_id at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press. the West Virginia Press Assoc;ation, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Galltpolis Datly TribU'le, 825 Third Avenue .Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks •...••••.•• '11.30 52 weeks ..••.•••. '128.85 Sunday •••..•..•..•. '1.50 Subscribers should remit tn advance dtrect to the Galltpolis Daily Tribune. No subscriptiOn by mall permitted tn areas where home carrier service is available. t!:nbunr • GallipOliS, OH mdtnews@mydallytrlbune.com '>enlincl • Pomeroy, OH mdsnews@mydallysentinel.com l\rgtstrr • Pt. Pleasant. WV mdrnews@mydailyreglster.com 12 Weeks . '35 26 26 Weeks.. . . . . . '70.70 ' 52 weeks. . . . . . .'140.11 (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH Outside County 12 Weeks • . •• '56.55 26 Weeks . '113 60 52 Weeks . '227 ~1 Mail Subscription Inside County AMERICAN FORUM Our economy appears noY. to more 'imall business lending in a be stabilized and the GOP. count). the higher the employaccording to recent data. i.s grow~ ment rate... It i-; clear that if we want in~ again at 2.4 percent annually. Blinder and Zandi give credit for move our economy out of this this turnaround to the Bu<>h and stagnation and create more jobs. Obama administrations' pro- we must solve the small business grams. lending crisis. That is why the However. our economy is far Senate's failure to evoke cloture from out of the woods and could last week on the Small Business reverse course without more help. Jobs Act was so devastating to our Economists agree that small economic future. businesses must lead our recovery There are too many great small w1th hiring just as they have done business provisiOns in this bill to in the last three recoveries. But to detail. No one appears to disagree do that, they need access to capi- that the bill will result in more ~ tal - something that is seriously small business loans being made along with other importar1t fealacking today. "Making credit accessible to tures to promote the general fiscal sound small businesses is crucial health of small businesses. This is to our economic recovery and so exactly what we need to allow should be front and center among small busines~es to lead us to a our current policy challenges."' better economy. Yet. every Republican Senator Federal Reserve Chainnan Ben Bernanke said recently in regard out of party unity voted against to the small business lending cri- even debating the legislation. Senator George LeMieux, Rsis. A just released survey by the Fla .. who earlier had courageousNational Small Business ly voted as one of only two GOP Association shows that a majority Senators to incluoe the crucial of the small businesses that need- Lending Fund in the Small , ed access to capital said that they Business Jobs Act. is reported to were unable to garner adequate have said. "Before I am • financing. SBA loans have also Republican. I am a Floridian an an American. and this bill is good dropped~dramatically ~his year. The relationship betweeh small for our country." Mr. LeMieux and the other business lending and job growth is well documented. The NSBA GOP Senators may have one report asserts: "Since 1993, when more chance this week to vote for .NSBA began asking these ques- America and not for party. If none tions. there has been a direct cor- vote for cloture on the Small relation between access to capital Business Jobs Act. the state of our and job growth - when capital economy going forward will be by Congressional flows more freely. small business- owned Republicans. es l}dd new jobs." (Frank Knapp. l!:, is the presiAlso making this point is a ·repm1 released by the National dent and CEO of The South Small Business · Community Reinvestment Carolina Coalition that found "a positive Chum her of Commerce. This artico1Telation between small busi- cle pre1•iously appeared in The ness lending and employment; the Hill.) • o/ Time Magazine nurtur~s myth women 5 liberation in Ajghanistan '· Bv JASON D1rz ANTIWAR.COM The continuation of the war in Afghanistan. some nine years after the US invasion, rests upon endlessly redefining the goals and purposes of the contlict. With the WikiLeaks documents providing growing evidence of the catastrophic state of the conflict, Time Maglr:.ine has jumped in. as it so often has. with a stOI)' designed to convince Americans that the war must continue. The cover of the Am!. 9 edition of Time Magazine features a shocking photo of an I R-year old Afghan woman whose nose was brutally cut off by the Taliban. The stories associated with· the photo assure us that this will be the fate of many. if not all, Afghan women if the United States does not contmue its occupation ad infinitum. Of course using the canard of women's rights as the justification for continuing this war is nothing new. but with the war growing more unpopular by the minute it is forcing war enthusiao,;ts to ratchel up the rhetoric. <tnd scare the American public, by hook or by crook. into abandon1ng their oppositiOn to the conflict in the name of protetting human rights. Ignoring for a moment the massive number of civilians. men women and children. being killed regularly by the 150.000 U.S.-Ied international troops in the nation. one must remember that while Time has spun the photo as ''what will happen if the U.S. leaves:· the tragedy of young Aisha d1d not happen in :-;ome fictionaL future Afghanistan unfettered by U.S. occupation. Rather this girl has lived 9 years, half of her life. in U.S.-occupied Afghanistan. and the violcnct: against her happened in U.S.-oc..:upkd Afghanistan. · As Time Magldne \ staff tOUI"S the TV talk circuit they are forevt:r claiming that the U.S. nulitary can and must be the guarantor of human rights, claiming para(Joxically that enonnous progress has been made for women and Afghanistan while publicizing a photo which shows the fruits of that nine years of "progress" as something quite else enti~;ely. This is just another attempt to change the nmTative in the face of the mass1ve number of U.S.- int11cted civilian deaths. the full view of which we are just tinally beginning to see. and portray the opponents of the cont1ict as mt;an spirited and perhaps more than a little misogynistic. Yet when I see the picture of young Aisha on the cover I don't ;;;ee a casus belli for the continuation of America's ill-conceived adventurism in Central Asia. Rather. I sec the ugly reality of nine yeaf'\ of failed nation building. America's war has failed not only the American people, it has tailed the Afghan people. and perhaps none quite so much as Aisha. Violence al!ainst women in time of war is a ~ i11ual constant. and the solution to this violence can. not possibly be more of the same war which has for the past nine ) ears fmlcd to accomplish this goal, and failed to accomplish any of the other goals for which it is nominally b~ing fought. Before \\C are cowed. onct: again. into accepting the "necessity" of this war, it is time to examine critically what we art: being presented with. (Jason Dir::: is 11ew,, editor at AntnPal:com.) �Sunday,August8,2oto Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries Deaths Margaret L Queen Margaret "Louise" Queen, 84, Marietta, Ohio, left this earth to join her · husband, James W. Queen in Heaven on August 6, 20 I 0 at .."<4..·•~"" Rehabiliation Louise was born January 24, 1926 at Bladen, Ohio. daughter of the late Joe and Jennie Ward Halley. S.he was a loving and aevoted wife and mother. .___..;.__ _ _ _ _---J She is survived b'y four sons and daughters-in-law, Jim and Debbie, Pomeroy~ Larry and Annette, Parkersburg; Lee and Ruth , Coolville; and JetTy and Lisa, Coolville; four daughters and three sons-in-law, Sue and Meredith Turley, Crown City; Lynn and Roger Osborne, Fleming; Pam Tatterson, Pomeroy; and Debbie and Roger Mason, Parkersburg; 24 grandchildren and 41 great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by one son, Roger Halley; two grandchildren, Scarlett Annie Queen and Amber Louise Nitz, and a son-in-law, Hoy Nitz. Services will be l p.m., Monday at WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, Ohio, with Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in the Providence Cemetery. Crown City, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 6-8 p.m. You can sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfuneralhome.com. e Donald Raymond Cochran Donald Raymond Cochran, 60, Patriot. went home to be with the Lord, Thursday, August 5, 2010, at his residence. The Ironton, Ohio native was born June 10, 1950, the son of the late Wilburn and Jewell Kingery Cochran. He is survived by his wife, Donna Jean Ross Cochran, whom he married March 30, 1974. Mr. Cochran attended Rock Hill High School. He was a former construction worker for Ho-Lam Concrete Paving and GLR Construction, retiring in 1992. ~e is a member of Trinity Freewill Baptist Church in Willow Wood, Ohio and a member of the Laborers Local 543. He enjoyed fishing and hunting. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Elizabeth Turley; a brother, Kenneth Cochran; and his father-in-law, Freddie Ross. In addition to his wife, he is survived by his son. Donald R. Cochran, Jr. of Patriot, Ohio; his son and his fiance, Dustin R. Cochran and Barbara Plybon of Patriot, Ohio; five brothers and four sisters-in-law, Wilburn and Glora Jean Cochran of Coal Grove, James Cochran of Ironton, Carl and Dorothy Cochran And Larry and Judy Cochran, all of Kitts Hill, and Rick and Jean Cochran of'Jackson, Ohio; a sister and brother-in-law, Shirley and Don Asbury of Texas; brother-in-law, Jim Turley~ a granddaughter, Izabella hran of South Point. Ohio; his mother-in-law, da Ross of Patriot. Ohio~ and a special friend, nald Butcher of Scottown, Ohio. • Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m., Monday, August 9, 2010, at the Trinity Freewill Baptist Church in Willow Wood, Ohio, with Bro. Roy Adkins and Bro. Chris Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in Aid Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. Sunday at Phillips Funeral Home, 1004 South Seventh Street, Ironton, Ohio. To offer condolences to the family or view a video tribute. please visit www.phillipsfuneralhome.net. Anthony Wayne Petty Anthony Wayne Petty, 38, Bidwell, Ohio. passed away unexpectedly on Wednesday, August 4, 20 10. in Mt. Carmel West, Columbus. Ohio. He was born on February 4, 1972, in Gallipolis, son of Carol Ann James Petty, Bidwell, Ohio. and George Petty, Rodney, Ohio. Tony attended North Gallia High School and the University of Rio Grande. He was a certified Level 1 HVAC (heating. ventilation, and air conditioning) tech; a certified Asbestos Removal Tech; and a commercial roofer. At the time of his death, he was scheduled to re-instate his CDL License and to fulflll his life long dream. He was a member of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Bidwell, Ohio, and he was always ding a hand to help others. addition to his parents, he is survived by his stepher, Alice Petty; daughter, Shaina Fillinger and son, Anthony Wayne Petty II, both of Bidwell. Ohio. Also surviving are his sister, Shelonda Petty, maternal grandmother, Joanne Bass, both of Bidwell, Ohio; a special loving friend, Shelley Walker, Rio Grande, Ohio, who stood by him at all times; two special nieces, Kaylee and Kelsey Jones; and several aunts, uncles, cousins and extended family members. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, Jim and Ruth Petty and maternal grandfather, John James, Jr. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Tuesday, August 10, 2010, in the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church with Rev. Edward Buffington and Rev. Gene Armstrong officiating. Burial will follow in the Pine Street Cemetery, Gallipolis, Ohio. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. on Monday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Vinton. timothy ·Todd Klein, Sr. Donna Stambaugh SPC. Timothy Todd Klein. Sr. (known as Cowboy Sr and Big Todd), of 908 Story's Run Rd, Cheshire, OH 45620, died on August 4, 2010 as the result of a motorcycle accident in Pomeroy. He graduated from Meigs High School in 1984. Then he married his high school sweet . heart Lisa J: Whittington. He served eight years in the United States Army serving in Desert Storm/Desert Shield. He served in the 567 trans. company in Fort Eustis, Va. He was a cargo specialist and a machine operator. After the army he worked at SDR plastics in Ravenswood for eight years. He currently worked as property patrol in Colonial TeiTace Apartments in Marietta. He was a member of the Moose Lodge, Eagles, VFW of Waverly. He was well loved by everyone. He enjoyed his family and he loved his grandkids. He liked fishing, h:unting and riding his bike. Everyone around him would always joke and say he had three loves in his life, his truck, his bike and his wife. She was his high school sweetheart and she was the love of his life. He will always be remembered. Cowboy we love you and you will be sadley missed. He is survived by his wife, Lisa J. (Whittington) Klein, Cheshire; children, Lisa M. Klein (Brian Hart), Cheshire; Timothy T. and Jessica (Lyons) Klein, Jr., Marietta; Travis L. and Ashley (Hamilton) Klein, Syracuse; Leslie S. Klein (Brooke Eaton), Cheshire; Blake E. Klein, Cheshire; Marshal R. Klein, Cheshire; and Lauren N. Crites; parents, Lawrence and Patricia (Will) Klein, Pomeroy; grandchildren, Ni~kalas R. Klein, Hunter J. Klein, Papaw's Little Fishing Buddies; Sylinia N. Bush Klein, Papaw's little princess; Fisher M. Scott Klein, Papaw's Littleman; Jordan S. Chaffin, Brody E. Long; and two unborn grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Robert and Tammy Klein, Pomeroy; Marry Imboden, Pomeroy; LaiTy Klein, Pomeroy; Rodney and Liz Klein, Middleport; Kimberly George and Roger Jones, Racine; Angela and Mark Minshall, Pomeroy: Penny Smith, Kevin Klein and Jason Klein (his biker buddy); mother-in-law, Fraf\ces J. Whittington, Middleport; father-in-law, Leslie L. and Yvonne Whittington, Sr., Middleport; sister-in-law, Teresa L. Whittington and Tim Ohlinger, Syracuse; nephews, Preston Cook, Charles Cook and Nathanie Cook, Bricyan Cook; nieces, Sheyane Ohlinger, Natasha Cook; one great niece and one great nephew; brother-in-law, Jeffery W. Whittington, Middleport; and Leslie L. and Belinda Whittington, Jr.; special friends, Dave and Ralph; several aunts and uncles, and 20 nieces and nephews and several friends in Piketon and Marietta; special co-workers in Marietta Crew, Sandy, Mike, Julie, Chip, Garo1, Doug, Peggy, Dale, Gene, Tammy, Rodney, Linda. Scott and VFW members of Marietta. Long-time special friend Sally Donaldson, Sam Buckley, and brother-in-law Richard Cook. He was preceded in death by an infant son Jacob Klein; nephew, Ryan L. Lemley: infant nephew, Billy Joe Klein; grandparents, Henry and Erma Will and Harold and Virgie Klein; grandma Georgia Ruth Fraley; and uncle Randolph Junior Fraley. Services will be held at 2 p.m .• Sunday, August 8, 2010, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Visitation will be held three hours prior to the funeral service. An online registry is available by logging onto www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Donna Stambaugh, 54, Valparaiso, Indiana, formerly of Gallipolis, died Friday, Aug. 6, 2010 at the VNA Hospice in Valparaiso. Funeral serv1ces will be at 11 p.m. Tuesday. Aug. 10, 2010 at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Mound HilJ Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. on Monday•.Aug. 9. Helene Caldwell Goeglein Helene Caldwell Goeglein, 94, Pomeroy, passed away at her residenc.e on August 6, 2010. She was born on December 22, 1915, on the family farm on East Shade Creek near Tuppers Plains in Meigs County, to the late William Caldwell and Sophia Koehler Caldwell. She was a graduate of Olive Orange High School in Tuppers Plains, Class of 1934. She was a member of the Rocksprings Methodist Church. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her husband of 36 years, Avery Goeglein in 1997~ first husband, Earl Leifheit; sister, Ruby Cole; brother, Gordon H. Caldwell. · She is survived by daughter, Carolyn (Jon) Jacobs; grandchildren, T~dd Cullums, Heather Jacobs; great grandchildren, Erin, Eric, Alexandria, Danielle Cullums; Braden and Dean Baker: great great grandchild, Dalton Hawkins; sisters-in-law, Maxine and Mabel Goeglein; brother-in-law, Charles Goeglein; several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held at 10 a.m., Tuesday, August 10, 2010, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. At Mrs. Goeglein 's request there will be no calling hours. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to: Holzer Hospice (Meigs Co. Branch), 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Around Ohio • !bunbap \ttmeg -fbenttnd • Page As Strickland, Kasich agree· on two debates determined. The debates will be available for broadcast on television stations throughout the state. OLUMBUS (AP) Ohio Democratic Gov. Strickland and Ted Republican challenger John Kasich have agreed to meet for two debates in the run-up to this fall's election. The evening debates will be held Sept. 14 in Columbus and Oct. 7 in Toledo. The exact locations have not yet been Charity gets $1 ,000 in coins CINCINNATI (AP) An anonymous donor in Cincinnati gave the Salvation Army more than $1 ,000 - in coins. The charity says the donor dropped off an oversized plastic Coca-Cola bottle filled with pocket change earlier this week. It took workers several days to count all the coins, which totaled $1 ,092.06. The money will go toward social service programs in Cincinnati. The charity says the donor couldn't find an easy way to count the coins and so gave it away. Priest arrested for sex crimes COLUMBUS (AP) A Roman Catholic priest who was removed from Local Briefs Shoe gift cards t~ go out POMEROY - Gift cards for shoes will again this year be given to Meigs County boys and girls by the Pomeroy Cluster of Churches, Don Shaffer. chairman, announced today. He said that the $20 gift cards will be given on Aug. 14 at Grace Episcopal Church. The doors of the church will open at noon. The children will be treated to hot dogs, chips and dri~s · Shaffer emphasized that children must be present, that parents cannot just stop by and pickup the gift cards. Last year the church provided gift cards for 320 pairs of shoes for children, elementary through high school. More sponsors of fair activities POMEROY- The Meigs County Fair Board has announced that in addition to earlier announced corporate sponsors for events, two new ones have been added. Kawasaki Motor in Gallipolis 'will sponsor the ATV pulls on Saturday night, and Walmart will sponsor the royalty contest on Sunday and the youth garden tractor pulls on Saturday night. Craftsman Across America tour GALLIPOLIS - The Craftsman Across America tour will stop in Gallipolis from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 8. The event will be held at the Sears store on Eastern Ave. The event features a Craftsman lawn tractor that is being driven by Lucas Van Engen across the U.S. from Santa Monica, Calif., to Bedford, Pa. The Gallipolis stop is one of at least eight events scheduled on the tour. Sears owner Shelly Dale invites the public to attend. Hot dogs and cake will be served. Military family support group GALLIPOLIS - The River Cities Military Family Support Group will meet at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 10 on the second floor of the VFW Post 4464, 134 Third Ave., Gallipolis. For information, call 245-5589 or 441-7454. Retired Teachers lunch GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Retired Teachers luncheon is scheduled at noon on Thursday, Aug. 12 at the First Baptist Church shelter house in Gallipolis. Bring covered dish. Program will include awarding scholarships. Info/reservations: Karen Cornell, 256-6846. Fall· sports parents meeting BIDWELL- A parents' meeting for fall sports athletes at River Valley High School and River Valley Middle School will be held at 6 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 12 at the River Valley High School gym. Parents whose children plan to participate in football, volleyball, cross country, golf and cheerleading are encouraged to attend. For information, contact David Moore at 367-7054. OOMPD board to meet GALLIPOLIS - The regular board meeting of the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District is scheduled for 11 a.m., Friday, Aug·. 13 in the Park District Office at the Gallia County Courthouse. GJM board meeting GALLifOLIS - The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services will meet at 7 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 16 at the board office, 53 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. The board is currently seeking new members to fill vacancies. Interested parties should contact Ronald A. Adkins at (740) 4463022. RVMS back to school meeting BIDWELL - River Valley Middle School will hold its Back to School/Parent-Teacher Conference from 3:30-6:30 p.m. on Thursday, August 19. Students who are going in to the sixth, seventh, or eighth grades and their parents are welcome to attend. Any questions contact David Moore at 4468399. RVMS PTO meeting ministry in Columbus, Ohio, in 1993 for allegedly molesting a teenage boy has been charged with sex crimes in Canada. The Rev. Phillip Jacobs was arrested Wednesday night at the Victoria airport in British Columbia. He's charged with sexual assault, sexual exploitation and sexual interference. A police spokesman says ''numerous" alleged victims have come forward. The 60-year-old Jacobs served as a parish priest in British Columbia from 1998 to 2002. BIDWELL - The River Valley Middle School PTO will meet at 6 p,m., Thursday, Aug. 26 at the RVMS library. Agenda items include the election of officers and planning for the 2010-2011 school year. 'McCoJ-'Moore Punera( 'Jfomes Herb. lean. Jared. i\le!t:r.ra 6"' Toe .\loore - Direttors Oli • (7.W) 446-0852 420 ist Av;nuc, Gallipoli,;, 208 Main Street, Vinton, OH •(7~0) 388-8321 �..... --..,.._------------....~---~--·-·-·-----·-,..._------------------------------ PageA6 j,unbap ~imes -ientinel Sunday,August 8,2010 Amish victims of theft Gallia Co. woman facing drug abuse charge Bv BRIAN J. I REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENT!NEL.OOM WOLFE PEN - An Amish work crew building a log home in nrral Meigs County retumed to their .worksite Thursday moming to discover their tools had been stolen. including their personal toolbelts and the items inside. Sheriff Robert Beegle said his otlice is investigating that case and the breaking and entering of the Pageville store. A juvenile suspect in that case admitted to attempting to rob a Civil War-era grave in Pageville in 2009 during questioning about the B&E. The thieves robbed the Amish volunteers of approximately $6.000 in tools. Beegle said the work crew reported to the construction site on Grueser Hollow Road in Salisbury 'Jownship Thursday and found the items missing from the tool trailer parked there. Samuel E. Shetler. Frederickstown. reported the following items stolen: three gasoline drills. a 14-inch Stihl MS200 chainsaw, two MS 192T Stih1 chain saws. one with a 12-inch bar and the other with a 14-inch bar. Craftsman 150-piece socket set in a black case. two flexible shaft drills powered by a four-cycle Honda engine. and a De.Walt miter saw powered by a Stihl chainsaw engine. and several tool belts filled with tools of the trade. Beegle asks that the community assist in identifying the stolen items or providing infonnation that might allow their return and the suspect's arrest by calling 992-3371 with information. Four juveniles will be charged with the Saturday night breaking and entering of the store in Pageville. The B&E was discovered last Sunday morning. A side window had been broken. and money, cigarettes and other tobacco, keys and beer were reported taken. On Tuesday, items were recovered from lawns in' the Scipio Township community. Three of the juveniles were brought to the sheriff's office Thursday and gave statements of their participation in the breaking and entering. Deputies are now contacting the fourth. Beegle said one of the juveniles admitting to participating in the Pageville case admitted to digging a five square-foot hole in a grave in the Pageville Cemetery because he had been told it contained gold. CVS. located on Ohio mother, while the other Court on a drug abuse 160, a deputy spoke with bottle was unmarked. charge on Aug. 17 in Clonch and, after receiv- The suspect allegedly relation to this case. In GALLIPOLIS ing permission from the told the deputy that she 2008, Clonch was Deputies with the Gallia suspect. searched her was aware that it is ille- charged with theft ~. County Sheriff's Office purse for stolen property. gal to carry pills in an allegedly stealing me responded to an alleged No stolen property was unmarked contuiner. chandise from the shoplifting ' call that found by the deputy, The suspect also report- Gallipolis Walmart, ended in the seizure of however, two prescriped that she has a pre- however, the charge was prescription medication for .the reduced to criminal trestion pill bottles were scription at CVS Pharmacy in One bottle passing as per a plea Suboxone tablets. The recovered. Gallipolis on Tuesday. contained 14 agreement. Clonch wa~ drugs were seized and Crystal Clonch, 25, further charged with hydrocodone tablets and the suspect was later Gallipolis. was allegedly concriminal trespassing in the other bottle released. acting suspiciously Clonch is tained six pills including ~cheduled two unrelated cases in while in CVS pharmacy at approximateJy 1:30 two Suboxone tablets . for an arraignment in the 2008 for trespassing in Mumcipal the Gallipolis Walmart. a.m. on Aug. 3. After Suboxone is used to treat Gallipolis CVS employees and cus- addiction to opioid drugs tomers observed the sus- such as, heroin and narLooking for a new career? pect, they called law cotic painkillers. The bottle of hyrenforcement authorities to advise that the suspect drocodone was marked in the form of a pre1-800-214-0452 was shoplifting. accredtled Memller· accrlllltlnl CtaDCII for IDdlllelld!nt Conetes 11411 Scae11St2l48 Upon arrival at the scription to Clonch's Bv AMBER GILLENWATER MDTNEWS®MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM •.uallipoliscareercollege.edu • Possible"" New immunization requirements for Ohio students announced GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Department of Health recently announced additional immunization requirements for kindergarten and seventh grade students for the 2010-2011 school year. Students in seventh grade will be required to have the addition of a tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis (Tdap) or tetanus and diphtheria (Td) booster shots. Kindergarten students will be required to have the addition of a second dose of varicella (chickenpox) vaccine and a final dose of polio vaccine to be administered on or after the child's fourth birthday for kindergarten entry. The new Ohio requirements more closely reflect recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Galtia County Health Department officials said in a press release issued Frida~ The TdaQ vaccine has added protection against pertussts, also known as whooping cough, which doubled in the number of cases in Ohio between 2008 and 2009 and is currently on a rise. A second dose of varicella vaccine provides a child with 99 percent protection against chick~npox, which lessens the amount of time a child may miss school due to the disea<>e. Back to School Immunization Clinics The Gallia County Health Department is offering extended office hours prior to beginning of the school year to help parents meet the new v~cination vequirements. The health department will be open until 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 10. The health department is hosting a Back to School Immunization Fair from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 14." There will be lots of activities for the children, including bean bag toss, face painting, go fish, · treat bags, coloring stations and _refreshments. All children sh_puld have a current immunization record and be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. The he-.alth department encourages parents whose children do not have a current shot record to contact the department prior to Aug. 14 at (740) 441-2950. .. • M ATIT II the offtc:la1 wireless sponsor of Ohio State Athletics. MARkET-WATCH EARr\ CD RATES \VilltOCT THE CD Open a Market-Watch now and get a 1.98% Interest Rate {2.00% A.P.Y.) for the first 180 days {6 months). 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Al&l ~ err AJ81 tJ..t rmt llO( be used to ptrdlase requared lill!l!ne le!~ IA!f\'lces 11 c Sates tax DilSed pnce 6 1·800468-6682 www.ovbc.com Text OSU to 94253 fer braldng news. sped~~ alfen, and tll:lusNt Buclllyt corant dellwrld 1D your wftless phone! rf.JY ~'{ •ext t£l.P ~help To Sllp. text SlOP Cl2010 AJ&T rttel ctua ~rty IKe~ try AI&.~ tf AI cr!311 ~ ere tllnakS ot A.'"ST rttel!ec1l/3 Pr~ Clld/« All" ~ aled ~s .ll o:<her mns d ~ • 'MWd. Ar& ~tt lhEii === 1.::;;;,.1 \\~ --....... �~unbap Bl flttmes -&enttnei PORTS Sunday, August 8, 2010 Winebrenner stays on top in Riverside S~nior League TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF ' MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM DAYS MASON, W.Va. Mick Winebrenner of Racine, Ohio. has a slim six point lead over Ed Debalski of Ripley, W.Va .. after five weeks on the second half of the 20 I 0 Riverside Senior Men's Golf League. Winebrenner's total of 94.5 points is 16 points ahead of third place Chet Thomas of Patriot, Ohio. with his 78.5 total. A-total of79 players were present for Tuesday's play. T.he players were divided into 19 teams of four players and on three-man team. The 10\v score for the day was 56 ( 14 under par) and was shot by · the team of Mick Winebrenner. Bobby Joe Roush. and Butch Bookman. The second low score was 59 ( 11 under par) by the team of Paul Maynard. Curtis Grubb, Dave Shinn. and Ed Debalski. There was a tie for third place with scores of 61 (nine under par) between the teams of Tom Dotson. Buford Brown, Jim Gordon. and Jimmy Joe Hemsley. and Chuck Stanley, Dave Seamon, Earl Johnson, and Russ Holland. The closest to the pin winners were Buford Brown on the ninth hole and Dick Dugan on the 14th hole. 2010 MEN'S SENIOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Mick Winebrenner • Ed Debalski Chet Thomas Bob Hysell Ken Whited Bob Humphrey Pat Harbour Don Corbin Paul Maynard Kenny Greene Rick Ash Earl Johnson Haske! Jones Jim Gordon Bill Arnott Claude Proffitt Willis Dudding 94.5 88.5 78.5 77.0 75.5 74.0 73.5 73.0 71.0 70.0 68.0 67.0 66.5 66.5 64.0 64.0 62.5 Bobby Joe Roush Bob Stewart Butch Bookman Skip Johnson 'Dave Seamon Dick Dugan Ed Coon Dave Shinn Bill Winebrenner Don Waldie Bob Edgar Pat Williamson Frank Brown Gary Minton Tom Fisher Curtis Grubb Clyde Jarvis Carl Stone Siebert Belcher Bill Yoho Thomas looks to grab leadership role Bengals' DE Odom back . on line GEORGETOWN. Ky. (AP) - Antwan Odom zips around the Cincinnati Bengals' training camp on a twowheel transport. getting where he wants to go as fast as he can. The Bengals hope the same holds true when he's back in the lineup. The 28-year-old defene end has fully recovd from a torn Achilles· don that ended his ason after only six games. He still finished as the team's sacks leader with eight. Odom sat out practice on Thursday with an illness that has bothered him the past few days, · causing him to · lose a little weight. It's. unclear \\-hether he'll play in the preseason opener on Sunday. the Hall of Fame game in Canton, Ohio. against the Dallas Cowboys. He wants to .get into a game soon. 'T m very eager, · Odom said. "I can't wait. I'm anxious. It's going to be a great year for us. We've got a lot of ke] additions to the team.'' None bigger than Odom, who has been ' injured each of his two sons with the Bengals. e defense finished • fourth in the NFL last season without him, but. struggled to get pressure on the quarterback at times. . "It's huge having Antwan back," defensive tackle Domata Peko said. "That's what he does get after the quarterbacks.'' The. Bengals signed Odom from Tennessee before the 2008 season, · their major offseason acquisition to help the defense. He hurt his foot during training <.:amp and was limited to eight starts and three sacks. Healthy at the start of last season, he emerged as one of the NFL's best at getting to the passer. Odom had seven sacks in the first two games, an NFL record. He was tied A-, the league lead with ~t sacks when he tore his right A<.:hilles' tendon on Oct. I8. A sign of how much the Bengals missed him: • Odom 's eight sacks still led the team at the end of the season. · Odom was well into his rehabilitation when the Bengals lost to the Jets in f CLEVELAND (AP) Joe Thomas is one of the few peopl,e the Cleveiand Browns have been able to depend on. Entering his fourth NFL season, Thomas has started all 48 games the team has played since Cleveland selected the offensive left tackle with the third pick in the 2007 draft. Thomas, who has yet to miss an offensive snap. has been a rock of consistency for a team that has been plagued by losing and turmoil. Thomas was one of the Browns captains in 2009 and looks to assume even more of a leadership role this season. "I feel like that's happening.'' said Thomas. who has made the Pro Bowl in all three seasons. "Last year. \Vas my first year as a captain. I f~el like I'm starting to step up in the locker room and : meeti n!! rooms and. hopcfufly. tr) ing to carry that over for another year ' and improve on that.'' Thomas and his offensive teammates find l themselves working with 1 yet another new· quarterback. Derek Anderson and Brady Quinn shared the duties the last three seasons. Both are gone. Jake Delhomme will be this season's starter. with Seneca Wallace and rookie Colt McCoy in reserve. 1 Getting accustomed to working with Delhomme is one of Thomas' top priorities in training camp. ' :.Getting with Jake and 1 trying to kind of get this offense moving in the direction that we want (is important)." Thomas I said. The Browns have com1 pleted one week of camp and Thomas likes the • routine that has devel~ . Please see Odom, 83 62.5 62.0 61.5 60.0 59.0 58.5 57.5 56.0 55.5 55.5 54.0 54.0 54.0. 53.5 53.0 53.0 52.5 52.0 52.0 51.5 ' Phil Masturzo/Akron Beacon Journai/MCT Ohio University's Terrence McCrae pushes off of University Akron defensive back Manley Waller (left) during a second quarter run at lnfoCision Stadium on Saturday, October 10, 2009, in Akron, Ohio. Temple, NIU favorites in MAC race BY RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS Expansion changed the landscape of college football this summer, Yet the Mid-American Conference holds fast. nestled between the bigmoney programs in the Big Ten. Big East and Big 12. Not even MAC commissioner Dr. Jon A. Steinbrecher knows what's ahead. "I can't begin to predict what the future holds," he said. "We're a stable conference. Would any movement create an opportunity for us? Time will tell." The pecking order on the football field is also difficult to forecast. Temple has emerged as a MAC power in just three years in the confererKe under coach AI Golden. Long a college football laughingstock, the Owls are now overwhelming favorites to win the Eastern Division. "This is our most talented team, but the best players don't always make the best teams," Golden told reporters during MAC media say. Ohio, last year's East champions, has become a consistent contender under coach Frank Solich. In the Western Division. Central Michigan has been the team to beat in recent years, but it's a transition year for the Chippewas. CMU is replacing head coach Butch Jones and record-setting quarterback Dan LeFevour. 1 EAST TEMPL£ Ke] players: RB Bernard Pierce, QB Chester Stewart. DB Jaiquawn Jarrett, DE Adrian Robinson. LB Elijah Joseph. Returning starters: 8 offense 9 defense. · Notes: The Owls are coming off first winning Please see MAC, 83 Alabama is No. 1 in USA Today's preseason poll TYSONS CORNER. Va. (AP) - Defending national champion Alabama is No. I atop the USA Today preseason coaches· poll. Boise State will begin the season ranked No. 5. The Broncos, like Alabama, finished last season 14-0. They beat TCU in the 1-'iesta Bowl. The Crimson Tide got 55 of 59 possible first place votes. The other four went to Ohio State. which is No. 2 in the newspaper's ranking. Florida is third, followed by Texas. which lost to Alabama in the BCS title game in January. Virginia Tech was sixth, followed by TC'U, Oklahoma. Nebraska and Iowa to round out the top I 0. are Nos. 11-15 Please see Poll, 83 • Alabama coach Nick Saban holds the BCS National Champions hip trophy beside Mark Ingram, right, in Pasadena, California on Thursday. January 7, 2010. Alabama defeated Texas, 3721. Alabama was voted No.1 in the USA Today preseason poll. Michael Ainsworth/ Dallas Morning News/MCT 1 oped. "It's a good feel." he said. "It seems like every camp I'm in there's always a good. positive buzz going around and everybody's very optimistic. I see that this year. the same \vay." While hardly a grizzled veteran. Thomas has a definite opinion on the rigors of camp. -;,I don't know if it ever gets easier," he said. "I think it just is \vhat it is. You know what to e:-;pect. so maybe things are a Iittle bit easier because you're maybe Please see Browns, 81 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sports Briels Gallipolis Midget League Cheerleading Eastern Fall Sports passes TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio Eastern High School now has five different fall sports passes available for the upcoming 2010 season, which are on sale at the EHS main office from 8:30 a.m. until 3 pm. on Monday through Friday. * Senior Pass: A pass may be purchased for the 2010 fall sports season for $20. You must have a Golden Buckeye Card to purchase a pass and you must be a resident of the EHS school district. The pass is good for junior high and high school volleyball and football. * Volleyball Pass: An adult pass may be purchased for the 2010 volleyball season for $35. The pass is good for all junior high and high school volleyball games. You must be a resident of the EHS school district. * Football Pass: An adult pass may be purcha,sed for the 2010 footbaH season for $30. The pass is good for all junior high and high school football games. You must be a resident of the EHS school district. * Student Pass: A student pass may be purchased for the 2010 fall sports season for $30. You must be an Eastern student to purchase a pass and the pass is good for junior high and high school volleyball and football. * Adult Pass: An adult pass may be purchased for the 20 10 fall sports season for $65. You must be a resident of the EHS school district. The pass is good for junior high and high school volleyball and football. Individual game prices for the 2010-11 school year will be $5 per adult and $3 per student - for both high school and junior high home events at EHS. Gallia Academy Cross Country CENTENARY, Ohio - Signups for Gal1ia Academy Cross Country will be held at 7 p.m. oon Monday, Aug. 9, at the high school. Practice for both the middle school and high school will begin on Tuesday, Aug. 10, at 8:30 a.m. and run TuesdayFriday. River Valley Summer Ball Association BIDWELL, Ohio - The River Valley Summer Ball Association will hold its end of season meeting on Wednesday, Aug. 11, at 6:30p.m. at the middle school. Everyone involved with the league in asked to attend. Gallia Academy Soccer Practice CENTENARY, Ohio Gallia Academy soccer practice will begin on · Monday, Aug. 9. Varsity and junior varsity practice will be from 68 a.m. and from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Junior High practice will be from 6:30-8 p.m. Both practices will run Monday thru Friday. GAMS Cheerleading . Tryouts CENTENARY, Ohio Cheerleading for Gallia Academy Middle School will begin on Monday, Aug. 9 with clinics from 810 a.m. and Tuesday, Aug. 10, from 9:30-11 a.m. Tryouts will be at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. Cheerleader candidates must be entering the 8th grade at GAMS for the 2010-2011 school year. Those interested. should rep~rt to Gallia Academy Htgh School m Centenary, Ohio, pn Monday. For questions or more information contact Chdsty Randles at 245-5810. RVMS Volleyball Practice BIDWELL, Ohio - Practice for River Valley Middle School volleyball will begin Monday, Aug. 9. Practice is from 9-11 a.m. at the River Valley Middle Schoo~. ~11 girls must have updated phystcals m the office to participate. For questions contact Harvey Brown at 388-8586. Gallipolis Midget Football Signups GALLIPOLIS. Ohio The Gallipolis Midget Football signups are available at www.gallipolismidgetfootball.com or at Wiseman Real Estate locafed on 2nd. Avenue in Gallipolis, Ohio. The league is open to any 4th, 5th, or 6th grader who is 13 years old or younger as of Aug. 1. Deadline for entry is Aug. 9 at 5 p.m. ~ Saying goodbye to our animal friends is tough, personal GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - Gallipolis A shovel bites into the Midget League Cheerleading si~nups earth; the first stabs into are currently under way. For mfor- the sod are tough. the mation or to sign up visit www.gal- grass roots clinging lipolismidgetfootball.com. There together making for hard will be a mandatory meeting on digging. The work: is Tuesday, Aug. 10, at 6 p.m. at the done clumsily. mostly by Gallipolis City Park for those wish- often-youthful hands ing to participate. . inexperienced with digging, and often through the distorted lenses of tearstained eyes. In a scene played out countless times in yards GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Gallia and fields throughout this Academy 8th grade football practice land. a beloved pet, a will begin on Monday, August 9, at family friend and loyal the Memorial Field football locker guardian, a hunting comroom. All interested athletes need to panion, is laid to rest. We have been through have their physical completed by the several of these in the opening day of practice, which will begin at 8 a.m. For more information, past few years with the contact GAHS 8th grade football passing of dear old famiJy friends and I am sure coach Rick Howell at 446-4624. you have too; r am certain you can recall your personal experiences vividly with little to no difficulty. My pet funeral experiences have largely GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Gallia involved dogs, but I Academy 7th grade football practice will begin on Monday, Aug. 9 at 8 guess the experience can a.m. All interested athletes need to be the same with cats or have their physicals completed whatever else passes for before the opening day of practice. your favorite animal There will also be an informational companion. Cats and meeting for all players and parents on even a bird now rest in Thursday, Aug. 5 at 7 p.m. at our pet cemetery as well. Jp many cases a pet's Memorial Field. Any player who is an important funeral cannot attend the meeting must contact Coach Mike Canaday at 446- rite of passage, it is gen7538 or canaday_mike@yahoo.com erally a youngster's first experience with death, before Aug. 5. grasping with Joss, with the realization that something they loved is no longer with them. These events don't make it to page A-5 ·in the Sunday BIDWELL, Ohio - The 'River Times-Sentinel. Friends Valley High School Volleyball pro- don't' stop by with covgram will begin official practice on ered dishes and they Monday, Aug. 9. Freshman will have aren't attended by hunpractice from 3-5 p.m., while JV and dr.eds of people; nor varsity will follow from 5:30-7:30 should they- the focus of p.m. in the high. ~chool. gym. ~or a dog's life is his pack questions or additional mformatwn (his family) and his terricontact the school at 740-446-2926. tory (home). To me it is a point of honor that you have to dig your own dog's grave; and it has to be big In the Open GAHS 8th grade • football practice GAHS 7th grade football practice RVHS Volleyball Practice GAHS Volleyball Practice CENTENARY, Ohio Galli a Academy Blue Angel volleyball practice and tryouts will begin on Monday, Aug. 9, and is mandatory for grades 7-12. Grades 9-12 will be from 10 a.m. to Noon, and grades 78 will be from 6-8 p.m. All practices will be at the Gallia Academy High School Gymnasium. All girls must have an updated physical on file in the high school office prior to Aug. 9. For questions contact coach Amy Shriver at 740-446-7135. Jim Freeman enough and deep enough to keep varmints out. The work of digging continues and the hole gets wider and deeper. The larger clods are removed by hand, and eventually the task is completed to satisfaction. For Reggie I pondered keeping his collar. but Mary reminded me that his collar was the one thing he owned, he earned the right to be buried with it, not as a sign of servitude but as a badge of honor. The burden, wrapped in a blanket. is placed gently into the waiting earth. Rocks are placed around and on top varmints again - and · eventually the soil is pl'aced back into the hole, the sad body finally disappearing from sight, and the remaining earth mounded on top. There are no fancy stones or markers in our pet cemetery, just a few fieldstones or old bricks to help ensure the resting places aren't used again when the exact location is finally forgotten. Reggie got a large, flat rock placed on top there is no way to accidentally dig into that. It often causes me to reflect when I drive a tractor or four-wheeler past the spot. I remember I tried and failed to turn him into a hunting dog, and Browns fromPageBl not as nervous. You've got more expectations about how things are ~oing to run, but it never IS easy." Left · guard Eric Steinbach signed with the Browns in 2007 and MYL Fall Ball signups has played alongside Thomas for three years. ''I've been in the MIDDLEPORT, Ohio The Middleport Youth League will be league seven years and holding Fall Ball signups for both obviously he's one of the boys and girls - ages 5-16 - from better, if not the best, noon until 3 p.m. on Saturday, tackle in the game right August 14, at the Middleport ball now," Steinbach said. "He's only been in the fields. For more information, contact league three years. My first here year he was a Dave Boyd at 590-0438. rookie and he came in and played right away. He did a tremendous job. Each year he's a consistent, solid player." Thomas became an MIDDLEPORT, Ohio The instant hit with Middleport Youth League will be Cleveland fans. He holding a co-ed softball league for bypassed the pomp and boys and girls - ages 13-18 ctrcumstance of draft day throughout the month of August. For three years ago to go more information, contact Jackie Fox fishing. The 6-foot-6, at 416-1261 or Tanya Coleman at 312-pounder co-hosts his either 992-5481 or 416-1952. own fishin~ .show O!l a local televtston statwn. Thomas is signed through the 20 11 season MASON, W.Va. - The Wahama so it's unclear whether he Athletic Hall of Fame Board of Trustees will conduct a meeting on Tuesday, August 10, in the Waharna High School cafeteria. Plans for the inaugural H.O.F. football game and banquet will.be finalized. All Board of Trustees are urged to attend this MYL teen co-ed softball league Wahama HOF meeting will be in Cleveland beyond that. ''I'm just taking it one year at a time and when the time comes to talk about long-term, I'm sure the Browns will come to me," Thomas said. ''But we're just trying to win games and turn this team into a winner. The contract things always take care of themselves." Thomas and the other players get a break in the routine Saturday when the team holds its annual scrimmage at Cleveland Browns Stadium. The players will break into Brown and White Squads and play four l 0-minute quarters. Coach E.ric Mangini wants to simulate game conditions as much as possible. ''It should be fun," Mangini said. "I look forward to a big crowd turnout. Rookies don't understand how noisy it gets at our place, but they will soon enough." The coaching staff has divided up the teams as fairly as possible for the scrimmage. Delhomme and Brett Ratliff, last season's third-string quarterback, will work wtth one team while Wallace and McCoy will play for the how he would eat the house to try to get in during thunderstorms, but I also remember he always tried to be a good dog. i1Jil1. His friend Julie, theW most recent addition to the pet cemetery, lies a short distance away under a virtual cairn of rocks and bricks. She always made being a good dog look easy. These are small affairs, attended by only a few people, if that, but to me they are emotional. I remember these dogs from the time they were 'puppies, and I occasionally think to myself that is good they don't live longer than they do, otherwise the pain of their passing would be too great to bear. True, these are just dogs, but they are members of our family, our friends, and it is altogether fitting that we should do ·this, . remembering them this way. Unlike most of us, our dogs ge. to stay behind on the Jan that comprised their home, close to their people; I like to believe that is how they would prefer it. On occasions like this it humors me to think that dogs were the inspiration for the words in Matthew 25:23: His master replied, 'Well done, good and faithful servant! You have been faithful with a few tl~ings; I will put you in charge of many things. Come and share your master's happiness!' Jim Freeman is wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. He can be contacted weekdays at 740-9924282 or at jimjreeman@oh.nacdnet.net I other. Delhomme threw three interceptions in Thursday's practice. "I don't want any three games," interception Mangini said. "The encouraging thing is the defense is creating more turnovers." The Browns won't be at full strength. Nose tackle Shaun Rogers. defensive lineman C.J. Moseley and defensive back Coye Francis are on the physically unable to perform list. Several other players could miss the scrimmage with injuries. Punter Dave Zastudill, who missed the final eight games last season because of surgery on his right knee (non-kicking leg), left camp earlier in the week to have the knee examined. H. returned Friday, but di not practice. Mangini didn't rule out that Zastudill, who averaged 44.7 yards a kick last season, would have further surgery. "I don't think we've drawn any conclusion right now,'' Mangini said. "I don't think there's anything new as of yet. We'll talk about it and see where it goes." Start Shogging Now! me~ting. Cheerleading and Mascot tryouts POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Point Pleasant Middle School cheerleading tryouts will be held on Monday, Aug. 9, and Tuesday, Aug. I 0, at 8:30 a.m. in the old gymnasium. Point Pleasant Football Practice POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Fall practice for Point Pleasant M1ddle School football will begin on Monday, Aug. 9, at 8:30a.m. ·- -·--·-,-·- --..-- ·- ... Sunday, August 8, 2010 .. Layaway Hot Tubs ·For Chr-istmas! ':':'\ ' 0 Areas Largest Selection! 0 Always In-stock 0 Ready for Delivery! •atlliiiB8el Ceal• -~~-------~ !!!!!!I 1412 Eastern Ave. • Galli olis • 740-446-6579 �Sunday, August 8, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Gay upsets Bolt in 100 meters in Stockholm STOCKHOLM (AP) - It turns out Usain Bolt can be beaten. From Beijing to Berlin. it seemed that Bolt and his long, turbocharged strides were more than a match for over 100 meters. t Tyson Gay upset the defending world and Olympic champion Friday in a race between the two fastest runners in history. ' Gay beat the Jamaican at the DN Galan meet in 9.84 seconds. competing at the same stadium where Bolt last lost a race two years ago. The American seemd to be in com'plete control . against the world record-holder. The pair raced side by side in lanes four and five and as Gay. looking · comfortable, drew away. Bolt was straining to keep up and finished second in 9.97. 'Trn really happy with the win, even th.ough Usain Bolt isn't the best shape," Gay d. ''It was very portant to beat someone like that for the fans and the sport.'' Bolt has run faster this year, finishing in 9.82 a month ago in Lausanne. Switzerland., A sellout cr.owd in the 1912 Olympic Stadi urn turned silent before the showdown. And the tension . heightened even further after two false starts. "I think it showed that I wasn't in the best of shape." Bolt said. 'Trn not unbeatable. I can be beaten and it showed today." ·'This is my easy sea- .t ·MAC I from Page Bl season since 1990, first bowl game since 1979 . .. : Pierce being promoted as serious Heisman Trophy candidate. He rushed for I .361 yards and 16 TDs last year. . .. Stewart and Owls were 111 th in the nation in passing. OHIO - Key player~: QB Boo Jackson, WR/KR LaVon Brazill, DB Gerald Moore, LB Noah KeHer. Notes: Lost in MAC title game to CMU 2010; haven't won league title since 1968 .... Much depends on· rebound of Jackson, who·plliyecl just two games because of injury. ... Frank Solfch has school's best coaching record (.508) since Bill Hess left in 1977 .... Bobcats passed for 23 and ran for nine. • ENT STATE - Key players: RB Eugene Jarvis. QB Spencer Keith, WR Tyshon Goode, S Brian Lainhart, LB Cobrani Mixon. Returning starters: 8 offense. 8 defense. Notes: Jarvis received sixth year from NCAA after lacerating his kidney (he was born with only one) last season. With 3,426 rushing yards, needs 564 to break Astron Whatley's school record.... Golden Flashes loaded at RB with Jacquise Terry and Ore Archer behind Jarvis .... Keith, fully recovered from shoulder separation, added 30 pounds .... (53 catches, 5 TDs in '09) best of bunch. BOWLING GREEN Key players: RB Willie Geter. WR Adrian ~ges, DE Angelo knone. DB Adrien Spencer. Returning starters: 4 offense, 4 defense. Notes: Geter ran for 705 yards in '09. ... Falcons must replace QB Tyler Sheehan. who took nearly every snap the last three seasons. and WR Prcddie Barnes who caught NCAA record 155 passes last yea~ • ~unbn~ \!J:fmrSj-$rntincl • Page B3 Goodell undecided on possible Browns suspensions BEREA. Ohio (APJ - NPL... Commissioner Roe.cr Goouell still has n't~decided on the fate of two Cleveland Browns players facing suspensions. Shaun Rogers and Robaire Smith were arrested three months apart when stopped by airport security ·for carrying weapons. .. Both cases are still under review by our staff," Goodell said Thursday ouring his visit with Browns players. coaches and fans. ''I don't have any plans to specifically sit down with either one of them." Goodell is certain that some penalty will be enforced . 'Tm not going to make any judgments :Iii about it o t h e r than it's a clear m i s take.'' he " NOTEBOOK said. "It is a vio- ·· lation of·" law. It's the kind of .... judgments that we have to make sure we do a ·• better job of avoiding." Goodell praised Rogers for recently • helping police stop a motorist driving under ~ the influence through a · Cleveland suburb near • the Browns' camp, but ,: st9pped short of saying ,\ it would influence his ~ decision. ' "'It's a great example., of a young man making a mistake on one hand ' and then doing some- • thing positive on the • other." he said. ,• ----~----------------------------- AP photo/Michael Probst U.S. sprinter Tyson Gay, left, beats Jamaican Usain Bolt in the 1OOm race during the Diamond League Athletics meeting in Stockholm, Sweden, Friday. Odom That ·s kind of what my ·: whole life has been - . proving people wrong. 1 r m used to that. It doesfrom Page Bl n't bother me." Odom has become a • a first-round · playoff trendsetter in training game. He made it back camp. Last year. he ahead of schedule, and brought a personal transhas no limitations in port to get from his dorm '· training camp. room to meeting rooms r"He looks good," and the practice field. ; defensive coordinator zipping past teammates Mike Zimmer said. "His on two wheels. Achilles is fine.'' Quarterback Carson The defensive line got · Palm~r boug~t transports ! sapped by injuries last for hts offenstve linemen , season. Tackle Tank last Christmas, so there is Johnson was limited by a lot more traffic around p!antar faciitis in his the place. • right foot. which forced ''It's fun." Odom said. him to miss two games "lt helps a lot. I think. It and slowed him in others. saves your legs walking Peko missed five games back and forth in the with injuries to both heat. I think everybody ' knees. should have them." They're healthy now. NOTES: Coach "Antwan is an explo- Marvin Lewis said WR sive player, and we need Antonio Bryant won't him out there," Johnson play on Sunday because . said. ..Injuries or not. of his sore left knee. WR I ·ve been able to play Terrell Owens and TE" through stuff most of the Jermai ne Gresham are time .. Being able to feel expected to play. Lewis · good going into a ganie · declineoto say how long rather than having to get his starters would play.... injections just to make Owens made a 29-yard 1 your~.elf feel good is a touchdown catch over · plus. CB Adam "Pacman" ·' The biggest question Jones during practice.:.. ...vas whether Odom holding onto the ball would be able to over- while falling in the end come an injury that could zone. Later in practice, : cost a player some quick- Owens ran the wrong ness. He hasn't had any route and Palmer's pass setbacks. was intercepted. ··when I get hurt. I get Palmer wore a protective motivated," Odom said. brace on his left knee , "Something comes over during practice, getting me and l 've got this thing used to it again. Palmer about proving people plans to wear it in games · wrong. People tell me 1 as a precaution. He tore , . can't do something, I'm up his left knee during a · 1 going to do cverytiling ·I 2005 playoff loss to ' can to prove you wrong. Pittsburgh. son." he added. "If you don't beat me this season it's not going to happen next season because next year is a championship year." The sprinters both looked like they left plenty in reserve when they cruised through the heats. and so it was for Gay when it came to the final. Richard Thompson of Trinidad finished third in 10.1 0. The race would have had · even more star power had Asafa Powell of Jamaica not pulled out Wednesday because of a back injury. That denied fans the chance to' see the first race between the world's three fastest men. At the 200R Beijincr Olympics. Bolt mes~ merized all of track and field in winning the 100 and 200 · becoming the first man since Carl Lewis in 1984 to sweep both sprints at an Olympics. He then stormed to another world record of 9.58 last August at the world championships in Berlin. In other events. Darya Klishna of Russia beat a top field in the women ·s long jump with a leap of 22 feet, 3 inches. Brittney Reese of the United States was second in 22-1. and European silver medalist Naide Gomes of Portugal third at 22-0?. "I missed Barcelona so this was something special for me." Klishna said. "I always like to jump with the best possible field. It gives me more motivation." American Bershawn Jackson set a stadium record of 47.65 in the 400 hurdles. Javier Culson of Puerto Rico was a distant second in 48.50 and Angelo Taylo.r of the U.S. third in 49.57. Hodges was second on team with 46 catches .... · Five of first seven games on road. , and switched defense to conventional 4-3. Wim:hester. who rushed for 165 yards last season, takes over for 1.000-yard msher Brandon West. ... Defense is being rebuilt. including four new assistants. At least three returning starters could become backups. TOLEDO Key players: RB Morgan Williams. WR Eric Page. C Kevin Kowalski. LB Archie Donald. Returning starters: 6 offense, 6 defense. Notes: Austin Dantin has edge at replacing four-year QB Aaron Opelt after winning two of three starts last season. ... Page was top freshman WR in nation in catches (82) and receiving yards (I, 159).... Williams has I nearly . 1.500 rushtng yards in two seasons and leads deep field of backs. . . . Rockets' nonconference schedule includes from Page Bl Boise State. Arizona. Purdue. BALL STATE - Key· Oregon. Wisconsin. players: RB MiQuale Miami. penn Sta(e and Lewis, WR Briggs Pittsburgh. They were Orsbon. S Sean Baker. followed by LSU. LB _Davyd Jones. Georoia Tech, North R~_U.Jrmng. starters: I 0 Carollna, Arkansas and offense. 6 defe~se. Florida State. which Notes: Lewts rushed 1 for school-record I ,736 yards in ·os. and NCAA granted him an additional year because of '07 injury that .forced him to mtss last etght games .... Lewis and Orsbon are two biooest ~eo • links from . Cardinals' record-setting offense two years ago.... Raker projected as NFLcaliber FS. WEST MIAMI (OHIO) Key player:;: QB Zac Dysert, WR Armand Robinson. LT Brandon Brooks. Returning starters: 8 offense, 9 defense. Notes: Went I-ll in first , season under Michael Haywood. exNotre Dame offensive coordinator. Rt!dH awks went outside the "Cradle of Coaches'' for first time in more than 50 years to hire Haywood.... Opens season at Florida: also plays Colorado State. Missouri. Cincinnati. . .. Dysert threw for 2,611 yards. including 426 yards against Temple ... Offensive ' line returns intact. BUFFALO Key players: RBs Brandon Thermilu~ and Ike Nduka, DB Davonte Shannon. LBs Justin Winters and Scott Pettigrew. Returning starters: 6 offense. 8 defense. Notes: ¥ff Quinn. who helped devise spread offense for Cincinna~i. takes over as head coach following Turner Gill's exit to Kansas. ... QBs unsettled following Zach Maynard's abrupt offseason departure. Jerry Davis, Alex Dennison competing for job. . .. Shannon is three-time, first-team All-MAC selcc.:tion. AKRON - Key players: WR Jeremy LaFrance, QBs Patrick Nicely and Matt Rodgers. LB Brian Wagner. Returning starters: 6 offense. 7 defense. Notes: Rob lanello takes over as head coach after serving as assistaih at Notre Dame. .. . With JnfoCision Stadium as a recruiting tool. Ianello landed some top players m his first class. ... Nicely appears to have edge over Rodgers. \Vho tore knee ligament last year. Ianello has installed a pro-style offense - Zips averaged 19.2 points in 2009 - NORTHERN ILLINOIS - Key players: TB Chad Spann. QBs DeMarcus Grady and Chandler Harnish. S Tracy Wilson. LB Pat Schiller. Returning starters: 6 offense. II defense. Notes: Defense tops in MAC. 30th in nation last fall Wilson had team-best 93 tackles. ... Grady topped QB depth chart after spring. but battle expected with a healthy Harnish (143-of-223 for 1.670 yards. 11 TDs) .... Spann rushed for I ,038 yards. 19 TDs in '09 .... Sacks leader and DE Jake Coffman. 2n-yearold former Marine. decided to return to program in June after saying in January that he was leaving. CENTRAL MICHIGAN - Key players: QB Ryan Radcliff. RB Zurlon Tipton. LT Jeff Olsen, LB Nick Bellore. Returning starters: 7 offense, 5 defense. Notes: Radcliff replaces LeFevour. who left with the FBS record of 150 TDs nmning and passing. ... Chippewas also lost top RB and two star WRs .... C~1U lost a second straight head coach to Cincinnati. New man Dan Enos· was top offcn'sive assistant and rcnuitcr at Michigan State. but hasn't. been a head coach. ... Enos plans to get rid of Central's spread offense and mix in pro-style attack.... Lorenzo White Jr.. whose father played with Enos at MSU, is a candidate to sta1t at CB. WESTERN MICHIGAN - Key Players: QB Alex Carder, LT Anthony Parker, S Jamail Berry.·· RB Aaron Winchester. Returning starters: 7 offense, 6 defense. Notes: Carder. more of a runner. will have to take big step forward to replac..:e Tim Hiller, who left program with every major passing record.... .. Poll will be without Bobby Bowden as coach for the first· time in 35 years. Georgia is No. 21, Oregon State No. 22. Auburn No. 23 and Utah and West Virginia tieu for No. 24. The coaches· poll is part of the BCS formula used to determine its national champion. • ~· · ' 3-G EXCAVATING .~xcavation work ,/~. Includes... EASTERN ·MICHIGAN - Key Players: LT Bridger Buche. QB Alex Gillett. DE Devon Davis, S Latarrius Thomas. Returning starters: 8 offense. 7 defense. Notes: Went 0-12 in '09 and had fewer than 70 players on the roster during spring camp. ... Coach Ron English says Gilletl. starting QB as a frosh last year. should probably be starting at ·s. ... Defense allowed 38.2 points per game .... Am1y might be EMU's best chance al a win. in the op~ner. ... Program has new $3.9-million indoor practice htcility. ~~ Driveways- Land Clearing -Ponds -TrenchingReclamation & much more 740-590-3700- Manuel 740-590-925"5- Danny 740-590-3701- Mlke FREE· ESTIMATES! . ( �Page B4 • i5>unbi1~' t£imr5 -$>rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Will Power Tu~bling and Trampoline earns awards at 2010 Jr. plympic Games Sunday, August 8, 2010 Kyger·Creek Rinky Dink Baseball Tournament Submitted photos Submitted photo Members of the Will Power Tumbling and Trampoline T~am Finished with Top Awards at the 2010 Jr. Olympic Games held in Virginia Beach, Virginta. Team members include (sitting) Katlyn Barber. Allison Barber, Jenna Burke, Janelle McClelland, (standing) Laura Gheen and Amanda Jarvis. McClelland was first in tumbling, second in double mini trampoline, third in trampoline. and third in synchronized trampoline along with Katlyn Barber. Gheen was second in tumbling, second in synchronized trampoline with Jarvis, fourth on trampoline, and fifth on double mini trampoline. Katlyn Barber was third on trampoline, third in synchronized trampoline, and fourth on double mini trampoline. Jarvis was second on synchronized trampoline, and sixth on double mini trampoline. Burke was fifth on the double mini trampoline, eighth in tumbling, and ninth on trampoline. Allison Barber was sixth on trampoline and seventh on double mini trampoline. The Kyger Creek Rlnky Dink Baseball Association held its annual baseball tournament from July 9-11. This year's tournament included baseball level teams from around the area. The Green Dodgers defeated the Addaville Bobcats in the final. round of the tournament. The champion .Green.Dodgers included (front L to R) . Ca1den Yoyng, Cooper Davis, Ryan Donovsky, Cade Roberts, Zch Workman, (mid- . die) Josh Curry, Justin Wilcoxen, Jesse Chapman, Ryclee Sipple, Will McCarley;·· (back) Coaches Coby Davis, Terry Wilcoxen, and Rand Clark : Janelle McClelland earns Gold Medal at Jr. Olympics I The second place Addaville Bobcats mcluded (front L to R) Derek Reese, Jared Reese, Joel Horner. Zane Loveday, Gabe Loveday, (middle) Jordan Lambert. Isaiah Reynolds, Cole Young. Colton Gilmore, Zacch Loveday, (back) Coach' Mike Reese. Adam Loveday, Jay Lambert, and Buck Reynolds. - ~- - - -- --- - r- River Valley Jr. Girls Softball Team takes first place Submitted photo Janelle McClelland received first place at the Jr. Olympic Games held July 28-Aug. 1 in Virginia Beach, Virginia. She also won the Presidential Award for having the highest score in tumbling at the event. River Val~ey youth football camp a success Submitted photo The River Valley Raiders Junior Girls SoftbaM Team finished their regular season 17-1 and went undefeated in the OVAA Jr. Girls Tournament, hosted by the Rio Grande Ball Association, taking first place. Te team also participated 1n the Big Bend game, playing a total of 38 games. Team members were Ramsey Warren. Ashley Whobrey, Rachel Smith, Hannah Overstreet, Carli Dillion, Chelsea Copley, Emily VanSickle, Lenae Pence, Ciaraa Layne, libby Leach, Bethany Gilbert, and Kasey EbliA. The Raiders are coached by Gary and Dena Warren. --------\ Submitted photo A total of 62 students in grades 2-8 were in attendance for the 2010 River Valley youth football camp hf?ld July 20-22 at the River Valley Middle School in Bidwell, Ohio. The campers received instruction in both offensive and defensive techniques during the three-day camp and were also given a camp t-shirt at the end of the camp, which was headed by RVHS coach Jared McClelland and his staff. WHS honors girls basketball team Submitted photo Smolo! Now you can own tho pocture of that unforgettable moment captur~d in the ncwspap<lr. Photos bocomo timeless whon framed or prontod on o mug or mou50 pad www.mydailysentinel.com • www.mydailytribune:com •.I l. Pictured are the Wahama White Falcon Girls Varsity Basketball Team which was honored at the recent athletic banquet held at the school. Pictured. from lett to , nght, Taylor Hysell. Alex Wood. Karista Ferguson, Paige Gardner. Casey Gilbert, Deidra Peters, Kelsey Zuspan·and Katie Dav1s. \ 1 �Sunday, August 8, ~unbap ~ittt:rn -f&entinrl • _Page Bs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 Servpro of Jackson and Gallia counties hosts golf outing RedStorm women add South Point's Taylor 'a great slasher. Once she improves going to her right, I think she's RIO GRANDE, Ohio going to be a dynamic - The University of Rio player for us in our sysGrande women's basket- tem." ball program ventured Taylor has set forth into Lawrence County very simple goals for her for the third time during time at Rio Grande: "To this recruiting season to get better every day and land a player. This time bring wins to Rio.'' she the stop was South Point said. and the recruit was Submitted photos Smalley talked about where Taylor will fit into From left to right, Tim Scites of Scites Insurance Tinesha Taylor. Taylor. a 5-9 post play- the program. "We're Agency in Gallipolis, Drew Dunkle and Jami Villadu er, is very talented and going to red-shirt Doug Brown Insurance Agency in Gallipolis. brings loads of athleti- Tinesha the first year. cism to the court. she'll get a solid underShe was pleased to standing of how our prohave her college choice gram works in the basbehind her. "It feels ketball world and it will great to be going to give her a good. solid school," said Taylor. year to get comfortable Taylor said she had m the classroom.'' · talked to some friends Smalley said. "Then a about Rio Grande and year from now, I antici- · they were a huge help in · pate Tinesha having a· making her decision to golden opportunity to sign with the RedStorm. break in and get some "Talking to (fellow quality playing time at recruit) Janie Morris the varsity level. (from Ironton) and just ''She's a tremendous . thinking about. it, it athlete and we're excited· helped," she said. "I to have her on board at knew that my friend (the the University of Rio late) Corey Taylor went Grande for women's basFrom. left to right, Norm Persin, Oak Hill High School there and he said that lie ketball.'' Smalley added. basketball coach; Randy Rainer of Oak Hill, and Willie liked it a lot." Tinesha is the daughter Woodard, Servpro production. She described her best of Jerry and Jeanetta assets as a player and Jamie Popp and Todd Servpro owner Travis also mentioned the area Taylor of South Point, Ohio. She plans to purEberst. The next group Hughes announced that that she feels she needs sue a degree in Physical was Steve Pritchett of half of the proceeds of to improve on as she Therapy. · J on e s - S t e ph en s on · the winning team would enters the college game. Taylor joins Hailee Insurance, Joel Wood, go to the Jackson Food "I work hard at every- Swain of South Gallia American Family Program and Clothesline. thing that I do, but I need High School. Megan Insurance, and Brad The winning team was to work on my handling Barnes of Hillsboro High McCorkle. The last Matt King, David the ball,., she said. School, Kasey Turley of Rio Grande head coach Reedsville Eastern High group included Travis Sheward. Pastor Rick Hughes and Willie Christman, and John David Smalley is pleased School, Ironton Hi~h Woodard of Servpro: Skidmore. They gra- to be able to bring Taylor School's Janie Morns. Ryan Mapes. and Rick ciously donated all of the into the fold. ''We're Brooke Shaw from McNelly, McNelly Gahm "skins'' game winnings extremely excited to Waynesfield-Gas hen School, Kate Insurance in Jackson. back to the Jackson Food have Tinesha in the pro- High gram," he said. Hammond of Greenfield After giving each guest Program and Clothesline. "Tinesha comes from a a welcome gift and There were several door very solid program down McClain High School and Chelsea Delong of announcing the prizes prizes given away and at South Point.'' Coal Grove as the curand ·'skins" game, three skill prizes. ·'She's a solid athlete, rent members of the maybe one of the most 20 I0- J1 recruiting class. athletic players that Rio Grande flnished we've had the opportuni- the 2009-1 0 campaign ty to sign in recent with a 16-15 overall years,'' Smalley added. record and went 7-7 in "She's long, left-handed. the Mid-South runs the floor well and is Conference. BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL Travis Hughes, Servpro owner, with the winning team (from left to right) Matt King of Reed and Baur Insurance Agency of Athens and Pomeroy; Pastor Rick Christman of Good Shepard Wesleyan Church in Jackson; David Sheward of Callahan Insurance in Jackson and guest John Skidmor~. From left to right, Love! Quinn, Servpro Marketing Representative; Kelli Woodard, Servpro Accounting, and Kelly Bryant, Servpro Marketing Representative. TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDTSPORTS®MYDAILYTRIIBUNECOM JACKSON, Ohio Servpro of Jackson and Gallia counties hosted its first local golf outing at Fairgreens Country Club in Jackson. The teams consisted of Carl Knox. Knox Insurance Agency in McArthur: Norm Persin, Oak Hill High School athletic director, and their guests Randy Rainer of Oak Hill, and Matt bs. Next was Tim Scites Insurance Agency in Gallipolis: Drew · Dunkle. Doug Brown Agency in Gallipolis: Jamie Viladiu. Doug Brown Agency of Gallipolis. The third team was Matt King, Reed and Baur Agency in Athens and Pomeroy: David Sheward of Callahan I nsural)ce in Jackson: his guests Pastor Rick Christman of Good Shepard Wesleyan and John Skidmore. Jamie Slone and Angie Sprouse of Jackson Insurance Brokerage. Woman in Pitino case claims she had unfair trial . AP Photo/Charles Cherney Cincinnati Reds left fielder Jonny Gomes makes catch on the Chicago Cubs' Geovany Soto to end the seventh inning of a baseball game on Friday in Chicago. jeds beat Cubs 3-0, m~ve 14 games over .500 CHICAGO (AP) Bronson Arroyo threw five-hit ball over seven innings in another dominant effort against the Cubs, and the ~incinnati R~ds beat Chtcago 3-0 Fnday to move 14 games over .500 for the first time in 11 years. The Reds got a tworun . homer from Ryan Hanigan off Tom Gorzelanny (6-6) in the second, an RBI single from Brandon Phillips in the seventh and came away with their seventh win i~ nine games after F~ancJsco Cor~ero surv1ved a shaky mnth. At 62-48, they're 14 games over .500 for the first time since they finished the 1999 season at 96-67. The Cubs fell out of long ago and again couldn't get anything going against Arroyo ( 12-6) after pounding Milwaukee 153 on Wednesday. The right-hander held them scoreless for the second time this season. striking out seven and walking one. He is 5-0 with a 1.88 ERA in his past six starts against them, including a win --- --J last month in which he went six innings. Arthur Rhodes retired the side in the eighth. . Cordero came on in the ninth and walked Aramis Ramirez and Kosuke Fukudome before barehanding Blake DeWitt's high chopper and firing to first to end the game. That gave Cordero 30 saves in 36 chances the fourth straight year and sixth time overall he's finished with 30 or more. Gorzelanny settled down after a wild start and held the Reds to three runs and four hits over seven innings. ' He hit a batter and walked four - all in the first three innings. Rut he also retired 12 straight before a one-out single in the seventh by Paul Janish. who sc,ored from second on a base hit by Phillips that made it 3-0. Hanigan supplied the big hit in the second after Jay Bruce's leadoff walk. lining an 0-1 pitch to the seats in left-center for his third homer. Arroyo did not allow a hit until Ramirez singled to deep short with two outs in the fourth on a ball that bounced passed ment in the young people a sprawled out third we have and the type of baseman Scott Rolen. youno- arms we have Ramirez, who was you ~1ake three or four slow to get out of the solid moves in the offbo~. moved to second on season and your young a smgle by Marlon Byrd guys keep developing, before Fukudome you're right back into a grounded into a force to contending team." end the threat. Notes: ~Cubs pitcher The Cubs had runners Carlos Silva is scheduled on second and third with to have his heart examnone out in the fifth after ined on Monday and back-to-back singles by might have a procedure DeWitt and Geovany to correct a problem with Soto and a wild ·pitch. his heartbeat. The Cubs But Arroyo got out of it say the examination will by striking out determine if he needs a Gorzelanny. retiring ·cardiac ablation to corTyler Colvin on a bloop rect the issue. Accorping to short and getting to the Mayo Clinic. that Starlin Castro swinging procedure usually at a 3-2 curve. involves running a For the Cubs, it was catheter from the groin c;imply just another in a to the heart. It can also long line of long days. be done through openThey're 15 games heart surgery. ... Reds under .500 and are in for manager Dusty Baker a busy offseason. with said Russ Springer's manager Lou PinieJla strained left hip is still retiring. Even so. general sore and isn't sure if the manager Jim Hendry reliever will wind up on again insisted they're not the DL. Springer left far from contending in after facing three batters the future with promis- against Pittsburgh on ing young players such Wednesday in his second as Castro and Colvin. appearance after being "It's not some kind of a called up from Triple-A. major rebuilding job.'' He signed a minor Hendry said. "When you league deal with the start seeing the improve- Reds on July 17. \) LOUISVILLE, Ky. University of Louisville (AP) - The woman con- Athletic Director Tom victed of trying to extort Jurich said Pitino wouldRick Pitino said she did- n't be disciplined for his Sypher o 't get a fair trial because tryst with of the Louisville coach's because there was no fame and power. misconduct on university Karen Cunag:in Sypher property. Sypher blasted both told The Courier-Journal newspaper that Pitino and the school for Louisville is a small not firing him. "If he can lay his head enough city for any jury to be influenced by down at night and sleep well, then all I can say to Pitino. "I know now there is him is that he only has no justice system. There one person to answer to is no justice," Sypher and he knows who that is said. - that"s the good Lord: Sypher was convicted above," Sypher said. . • Several witnesses tes- ; Thursday of extortion, lying to the FBI and tified during Sypher's retaliating against a wit- trial that she traded sexuness. Prosecutors said al favors to enlist several Sypher demanded mil- people to help her extort lions in cash, cars and a Pitino. Her ex-husband, house from Pitino to stay longtime Pitino aide Tim quiet about their one- Sypher. also testified night stand at a against her. Earhart dido 't put any Louisville restaurant in witnesses on the stand. 2003. Sentencing in the case but jurors heard Sypher's is set for Oct. 27. Sypher words via videotaped said she was "numb'' and interviews with two . hasn't thought about a Louisville television stapotential prison sen- tions and a police intertence. Sypher said view. Sypher said she rejectthere's additional evidence her attorney did ed several plea agreenot use at the trial, but ments before trial that she would not say what it would have allowed her to avoid prison. was. "That would mean I "The story has not was guilty," she said. "I come out yet," she said. Neither Sypher nor her can honestly say I've attorney, James Earhart, never felt so calm in my returned several mes- life, because I finally sages from The was allowed to speak Associated Press on after being duct-taped over my mouth for so Friday. After the . trial, many years:· MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe todav. 992-2155 446-2342 .. �- -- ----,.---- - - Page B6 • ·~unbap ~int£S -~rntmrl --- ... -- ..... ----- -~- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis NCAA gives basketball coaches good grades ASSOCIATED PRESS Mark Cornelison/Lexlngton Herald-Leader/MCT West Virginia head coach Bob Huggins watches the action during the second half against Duke. Duke defeated West Virginia, 78-57, in an NCAA Final Four semifinal game at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, Indiana, Saturday, April 3. year's final AP Top 25 basketball poll, including all the 20 I 0 Final Four teams, produced perfect scores of 1.000 in 200809. the most recent numbers. Butler coach Brad Stevens had three straight perfect marks. while Duke's Mike Krzyzewksi. Michigan Stat\! 's Tom Izzo and Huggins all scored 1.000 two consecutive years. "It's a. commitment by the athletic department and the university to supply the resources to help the players succeed academically," Huggins said in a statement released by the West Virginia athletic department. ··1 commend our guys not only for their performance on the floor but in their academic work in the classroom as well.'' Calipari also did better than expected, topping 925 each of his final three seasons at Memphis. He had a 980, 1.000 and 960. But Connecticut's Jim Calhoun. whose program is under NCAA investigation, had an 844 and 909 after scoring 981. 978. 889 and 941 the previous four years. Tim Floyd, Southern Cal's coach during the O.J. Mayo scandal, had a Y4Y in 2007-08. the year Mayo played in Los Angeles. The year before. Floyd's score was 2010 Woods can't find range off the tee BY MICHAEL MAAOT Kentucky coach John Calipari got mostly passing grades on his report card. West Virginia's Bob Huggins did even better, earning perfect inarks each of the past two seasons. The two men, often criticized for their players' academic perfor~ mance, had better-thanexpected scores in the NCAA's first Academic Progress Rate for coaches. On Thursday, the NCAA released coaches' scores in six sports baseball, football, men's and women's basketball and women's indoor and outdoor track - .from 2003-04 through· 200809. Calipari and Huggins both were satisfied with their results. "It's hard to argue with our numbers,'' Calipari said Wednesday on his web site. Some coaches had complained they alone should not be held accountable for their players· grades. NCAA Apparently. officials agreed. The NCAA did not release average scores . for coaches. in part. over concerns about statistical anomalies. For instance, in academic years that there were a coaching change, both coaches received the same score. Calipari and Billy Gillispie each received a 922 for 2008-09. And none of the coaches will be penalized for substandard scores because teams that consistently fall below the mandated cutline. 925, are already being punished. Walter Harrison. ch,airman of the committee on academic performance. said the governing body should not penalize coaches based on the scores. which NCAA officials said are being released primarily to help provide recruits and their families with more information about academics. ''With the release of these APR portfolios. we are calling attention to the success of coaches and having transparency. 1 personally feel that is right. that we should not go further." Harrison said on a conference call. ''I personally think, for some of. the reasons you just mentioned. and the fairness of it, there are a lot of people responsible for academics. so I· m comfortable with where we are.'' Most of the top men's basketball programs had little to quibble with. Thirteen teams in this Sunday, August 8, 804. Former Indiana coach Kelvin Sampson. who left Indiana amid a major NCAA scandal, had only two scores topping 900 on the books. His low, 811. came in his final season with the Hoosiers. Twenty-four of the 25 teams in this year's final AP Top 25 football poll also topped 925. The exception: Brigham Young. whose coach Bronco Mendenhrul had a 910. Former Trojans coach Pete Carroll. at the center of another Southern Cal recruiting scandal. topped 925 all six years, including a 971 in the 2008-09. Nick Saban,· coach of national champion Alabama, had a 972. Mack Brown, whose Texas team lost to Alabama in the BCS title game, had a 959. All of it. Harrison said, points to one conclusion. "Some people say that coaches don't care about academics. That is not true," Harrison said. ''I know from our baseball, men's basketball and football working groups that coaches feel very strongly about their students' academic progress, and academics is the first thing they often ask about on the recruiting trail or when they meet \Vith recruits." AKRON. Ohio (AP)Things got so bad for Ti8er Woods off the tee in Fnday's second round of the Bridgestone Invitational that he had to supply his own soundtrack. "Get in the hole!" 'he sneered under his breath at an errant iron shot into the par-3 seventh hole, repeatmg the cliched phrase so often yelled by the loudest of his fans. · Woods followed up his worst round ever at Firestone Country Club, a 4-over 74 on Thursday, by matching his secopd-worst round. a 72. When he left the course, the seven-time winner of the Brid~estone stood 13 shots off me lead - but just two shots out of last!.Jace in the 81-player fie] . In his 261 PGA Tour starts, he has played the first 36 holes worse in only four tournaments. It wasn't just bad scores; however. The biggest problem is that WoOds has almost no idea where his ball is going off the tee. He hit only three of 14 fairways in the second round. A closer look shows he hit seven tee shots into the ri$ht rough - sometimes rar, far to the right - and three other times he pounded the ball into the high grass on the left. In other words, he was all over the course, visiting spots that the game's best seldom see. He bolted after his round, walking away from reporters after signing his scorecard and then hustling to his waiting luxury SUV. But on Wednesday, he was asked about his driving. "Of late I've been drivin~ the ball so much better.' he said. He did not back that up on the course. His play speaks volumes about where he is just a week AP Photo/Tony Dejak · Tiger Woods tips his hat after finishing the second round of the Bridgestone Invitational golf tournament at Firestone Country Club, Friday, in Akron, Ohio. Woods finished at 6-over-par after two rounds. before the final major of the year, the PGA Championship at Whistling Straits. Woods came into the Bridgestone. ranked ninth in the U.S. Ryder standings with the top eight assu~ed of spots on the team. He repeatedly said during a pretournament interview that he intended to play his way on, instead of forcing American captain Corey Pavin to select 'th f h' d. him . wt .one 0 lS ISCreUonary ptcks .. : . But W~s ts not s~o~mg that hts game IS m shape with just I 0 days rem~g until t~<?se eight automatl~ qualifiers. for the U.S. st~e <l!e finaliz~d. Woods hit hts first dnve of the day (on the lOth hole) far to the right and ended up bogeying. On the next tee, he sl~hect the ball far to the left, scattering the _gallery, but ende. up making a P.ar. After walkmg off the second t~e, he turned back to playmg partner Lee Westwood. who was also sprayin~ t~e .?all off the tee, an<;~ srud. So ~~ware we domg so far. Both . laughed. . , . . Woods d~dn t ~It a ~n":e n~to the fatrway unt~l h1s etghth . hole. about the same tune a fan yelled, "Welcome back, Tiger. to your home away from home." On the next hole, he drove directly behind a Jar2:e fir tree. He whacked a 3°iron off the low-hanging branches. the ball gomg across the fairway and hitting another tree there. He then chipped 12 feet past the hole and missed the par putt. ) Westwood withdraws fromPGA AKRON, Ohio (AP) Just as he was closing in on No. 1 in the world and possibly his first major, Lee Westwood of England withdrew Friday PGA from the Championship with an injury that even puts the Ryder Cup in doubt. Westwood. a runner-up at the Masters and the British ·open this year. suffered a calf injury at the French Open the first week in July. It has caused problems with swelling in his right ankle. and it reached a breaking point Friday. "I will be out for as long as it takes to get better." Westwood said in a statement. "I am just hoping that it will be in time for me to play in the Ryder Cup." Westwood, No. 3 in the world, had a chance to go to No. l in the ranking with a victory this week at the Bridgestone Invitational. He had his ankle taped for the second round and sputtered around to a 76. Asked after his round what he could do besides tape his ankle. Westwood replied. "Sit on my back side for six weeks, like they keep telling me. It's the only way to improve it." He withdrew from the Bridgestone Invitational later in the afternoon, appearing to take that advice. "There's no strength in it," he said. "I don't have confidence in it. and then on the way down l'm finding it hard to hold my weight ,, on it and then push 0 ff. He will be replaced in the . PGA Championship by Kevin Sutherland. Westwood won the European Tour money title la<>t year for the second time in his career, and the best player without a major has been closing in on one. He came within one putt of making the 2008 U.S. Open playoff at Torrey Pines. and the 2009 British Open playoff at Thrnberry last year. He tied for third in the PGA Championship a year ago at Hazeltine. His only victory this year came on the PGA Tour at the St. Jude Classic, a week before the U.S. Open. Westwood suffered the injury two weeks before the British Open, but still managed to finish second. He ~as not played since then, and is not sure when he will play again. ''I'd like to be able to play my best and work my hardest. which l can't do,.. Westwood said after his round. ''I can't even hit balls. you know? It's evid~nt that I'm rusty since the Open because I haven't been able to practice. It's just a vicious circle. really.'' Westwood already has locked up a spot on the European team for the Ryder Cup, leading the standings in money and world rankin~ points. The Ryder Cup w11l be Oct. 13 in Wales. - 252 Upper River Rd., Ga•pols www.norrlsnorthupdodge.com @8coo ... .. ~ -- ..Jeep �~untlap mtmes -~ettttne[ · Cl Sunday, August 8, 2010 • ...,- - - 'If, ~- - J'-., . .-. .,_ • ittl'~ II ,..... 'it . # .. • Proud sponsor of the. · Gallia County Fair & 4-H Scholarship 2010 Recipient Janelle Parsons Ohio Valley Bank •... Member FDIC �PageC2 i>unbap mime~ -i>entinel Sunday,August8,201o American Legion Scholarships f Submitted photos American legion Lafayette Post 27 awarded scholarships to Melissa Stump and Kaytlyn Ross. The awards marked the first time in 15 years the post has presented scholarships to local students. Above left: From left to right, Don Wright, Post 27 chaplain ; Larry Kemper, Post 27 commander: Melissa Stump and her parents Rebecca and Bart Stump. Above right: From left to right, Wright, Kemper, Ross and her parents Junior and Jennifer Ross. This will be an annual scholarship award. Two scholarships will be issued to students in the four Galia County high schools annually in the month of June. Applications must be received by May 1 each year. Information about the scholarships may be picked up at each school's guidance office. · Big Bend Save Up To 700 W. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 40% 7 40-992-2891 ® Everyday fo Produce prices good thru August 14, 2010 Family Pack Fresh · Frech Bone-In Ground Beef s 49 Lb. Frozen, Bone-In Split Chicken Breast .. Cantaloupe rnia Green Seedless Grapes lb. Peter Pan Peanut Butter Asst. Betty Croker Hamburger Helper s 2/S each 24 Pack 2416.9 oz. Cal Lb. Bologna or Weiners 16 oz. s Lb. 0 12 oz. Crystal 20 ~ 0 Oscar Mayer s· Pork S.i rloin Chops ~ater 49 16.3 oz. 5.6·6.4 OZ bC?X Asst. Flavors Starkist Bubba Cola Chunk Light Tuna· e 5 oz. 2 Liter , ' 2/S • �...... ·---- ----·._..-· .,......------~ PageC3 ~unbap m:tme~ -ientinel Sunday,Augu5t8,20to Vlystery and ro~~nce 6' fo r lona6 eventnas The See/If (1· Rain and by Nancy · ·ckard is the stoi)' of a • ealthy Kansas family. f hc eldest son , Hugh-Jay Linder. is shot to death one stom1y night. and his wife goes missing. The only suspect is Billy Crosby, a wife~beater and dmnk with a gmdge against the Linder<;. Three-year old Jody Linder is raised by her grandparents and three loving uncles. Some 23 years later. Billy Crosby's son, now a lawyer. has gotten his f< ther 's ·sentence commuted. and he is returnng home with his grudge intact. The son. Collin. beheved m his father's innocence all these years and set out to prove that the prosecution withheld evidence. To complicate matters, Jody Linder and Collin Crosby have a "relationship.·· She has returned ' ome to teach elemenry school and live in • ner parents· old liouse. A uthor Pickard has won several awards for her mysteries, and I will read more of them. Think you would like her style and her character development. She writes kno,vingly of the Kansas -landscape, and she makes it much more interesting than it appears from Interstate 70. Just remember. /11 Cold Blood took place in Kansas. too. for a change of scenery. let's travel to North Carolina's Outer Banks. iann Ducharme has written lovely description s of the area and its o.;and dunes and sea grass as it appeared shortly 1ghming Beverly Gettles after the Civil War. The Outer Banks House is the story of an unlikely romance between pampered Abigail Sinclair and a poor "Banker" fisherman. Benjamin Whimble. When Abigail's plantation-owning father builds a summer house on the Outer Banks, the family moves there for the summer. He enlists Benjamin as a hunting and fishing guide, then recommends that his daughter teach him to read. There is a settlement of free blacks living on a nearby island, and the preacher/leader there murdered his master and mistress hefore fleeing to the island some time ago. The local Klan, including Abigail's father. is trying to locate this preacher. There is suspense, romance, beautiful scenery, and just enough Southern charm in this novel to please you. I chose it because of its title and didn't go wrong. We spent a week on Ocracoke in that area last summer, and I hope it won't be our last trip there. This summer I found myself there again, courtesy of Ducharme's novel. Book Loyers Day is Aug. 9 ''You know you'1·e read a good book when you turn the last pa~e andfeel a little as ifyou hal'e lost a friend" - Paul Sweeney ' Susan recommends: • I:ove Inspired Inspirational Books by· various authors Angie recommendo;: • 1he Mortal For all book lovers out Instrument~ series by there, this is an emotion Cassandra Clare that many of us experience • Clochvork Angel by after finishing a great read. Cassandra Clare Aug. 9 marks annual Book • Gone ll'ith the Wind Lovers Day - a day near by Margaret Mitchell and dear to the hearts of • Jane Eyre by Debbie Saunders ·book lovers everywhere. Charlotte Bronte In celebration of this speKim recommends: cial day. I have asked the • Above the Line series • A Distant Metod)' by staff of Bossard Library to Sarah Sundin by Karen Kingsbury share a few of their "picks·· Barbara recommends; Becky recommends: as suggested reading titles • The Gijt of Fear by • The Secret Life of for our community. Gavin DeBecker Bees by Sue Monk Kidd Thorn recommends: • Restoration series by • The Postmistress by • Brideshead Revi.\·ited Sarah Blake Terri Blackstock by Evelyn Waugh • Poetry of Dorothy • The Guemsev • In the Spirit of Uterarv and Potato Peet Parker Happiness by The Monks Pie Society by Mary Ann , • The Wisdom ofBees by of New Skete Michael O'Malley, Ph. D. Shaffer • Franny and Zooey by The love of reading • 'the Kite Runner by J.D. Salinger often begins at a young Khaled Hosseini Debbie recommends: • A Thousand Splendid age, which is why it is • My Name Is Mary Sum by Khaled Hosseini imp01tant to instill a love Sutter by Robin Oliveira • Marxaret Mitchell & . for books and a love for • The "'Jagic of John Marsh: The love learning in your children. Ordinary Days by Ann storv behind Gone with As Former First Lady Howard Creel the · Wind by Marianne Laura Bush notes. ''A love of books. of holding • Paper Roses by Walker Amanda Cabot • Highest Duty: my a book, turning its pages, • Spoken From the search for what really looking at its pictures, and Heart by Laura Bush • matters by Capt. Chesley living its t~1scinating sto• Everyone communi- "Sully" S!JIIenberger ries goes hand-in-hand cates, jew connect: \Vhat • Sorry, wrong answer: with a love of learning.'' the most effective people Trivia questimts that e1•en You may be a parent who do differently by John C. knol\•-it-alls J?ef wrong by has a child who does not Maxwell show an interest m readRod. L. Evans. Ph.D. ing. Remember that the key is to encourage the child to read about a topic in which he or she has an interest - and Bossard Library can assist you in· making these selections.· For example, as part of: the local school system's : summer reading program, · my nephew really . enjoyed reading "~hooting Stars" a biography on the life of LeBron James, a timely topic in today's headlines. As summer winds down. why not take some time to read or re-read a good book? Take a break from the summer heat and visit the Library to do a little reading for plea.:;ure. Many people enjoy the outdoors by relaxing ' with a good book while reading by the pool. on the front porch, in a hammock, at the park, or wherever their favorite cozy spot may be. The staff of Bossard Library hopes that one of our suggested titles will be a book that you enjoy. so much. yotl' II feel like· you've lost a friend when: you turn the last page! (Debbie Saunders is the director of Bossard Memorial Library ill Gallipolis. On the Internet_ at w~VIv.bossard.lib.oh.us.): ---------- Travel indu~try (AP) In Bali, they're seeking guidance from a spiritual healer. In Rome, they're lapping up gelato. And in India, they're visiting temples. Fans of Elizabeth Gilbert's best-selling memoir "Eat, PraY, L9ve,'' have been fqllowing in her footsteps eveJ courting 'Eat, Pray, Love' fans since it was first published in 2.006. The book describes a year Gilbert spent living in Italy. India and Indonesia on the rebound from a divorce and failed romance. But the travel industry is betting that the Aug. 13 release of a film version starring Julia Roberts will inspire even more globe-trotting. Hotels. tour companies and even guidebook publishers are offering everything from do-ityourself itineraries to luxury trips. The movie even has "official'' travel partners: Lonely Planet. which created a website at http://www.lonelyplan- . et.com/eatpraylove with recommendations for sightseeing and lodging, and STA Travel, which is advertising a contest for a 21-day trip to the three countries. ·Naturally. it is. a trip for one. Stan ey Saunders MONUMENTS 352 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-6352 Custom designed &lettered for your loved ones. Many samples on Display Pre-Need Consultation Hours Monday - Wednesday - Friday 1lam- 4pm Call For After Hours Appointments Lloyd Danner 446-4999 or David Tawney 446-1615 r_. · ~c:lly like yo;t R~mond JaM$ sor<. unde;~t md t1at 'io1.. hm e goals rf- •tionsrtos. that m~e your ;oumey t- TI·at ~ v. .1y your odvt•or n:1s the free<lor1 to focus on yoo ~nd craft acustOIT'tZed long-tem1 strategy JctgnGJ to t<eep you 0:1 tick for your destination. RAYMONDJAMFS FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. lltl'lt' JINRioi&IPC Individual aolutlODJ from independellt advOON Jay Caldwell. CFP 441 Second Ave: Gallipoli-,, OH 740-446-2125.800-487-2129 .· 't �--------~--- -.. . - ----- ----- - - - -- -- -~-~~---- - -----------~-----.------------------ PageC4 i>unbap -~tmes -ientinel Sunday, August 8, 2010 Rick and Cathy Edwards EDWARDS ANNIVERSARY Rick and Cathy Edwards of Pomeroy celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on July 13 with a trip to Oahu. Hawaii. . Mr. and Mrs. Edwards were married at the Rutland Nazarene Church by the Rev. Lloyd Graham. He is the son of Larry and Margaret Edwards of Rutland and she is the daughter of Carl and Sue DeLong of Pomeroy. They are both employed by the Eastern Local School District. .. PASQUALEARTHUR WEDDING Kayla Elaine Pasquale and Walter Hayden Arthur were rhatTied on July 17.2010, at The Our House Museum in Gallipolis. Rev. Steven Stewart pertormcd the ceremony. Kayla is the daughter of Bryan and Carla Pasquale of Gallipolis. She is a STNA at Arbors of Gallipolis. Walter is the son of J.R. and Edna Bowens of 9allipolis. He is a 2002 graduate of South Gallia High School. an E-4 specialist in the U.S. Army National Guard and is employed by CNE Poured Walls. The bride was given away by her father, Bryan Pasquale. Her maid of honor was Cera Pasquale of Oak Hill. Kim McGuire of Oak Hill was her bridesmaid. Makayla Stewart of Gallipolis was the flower girl. Ethan Stewart of Gallipolis was the ringbearer. The best man was Matthew Atthur of Jackson. Jonathan Arthur of Jackson was the groomsman. Following the ceremony, the guests were offered a complin'lentary tour of•The Our House Museum. The reception was held in the courtyard and hosted by docents of The Our House. Guests enjoyed finger sandwiches, fresh fruit and vegetable and citms punch. The bride and groom danced to "From This Moment" for their first dance as a married couple. The couple spent their honeymoon at Ravenwood Castle in the Hocking Hills. The couple will reside in Gallipolis. Amanda Dawn Burlile and Leonard Galati BURLILE - G ALATI. ENGAGE M E NT Robert and R honda Burlile of Gallipolis are pleased to announce the upcoming maniage of their daughter. Amanda Dawn, to Leonard Galati, son of John and Catherine Galati of Macau, China. Amanda is the granddaughter of the late M r. and Mrs. John Burlile of Gallipolis. She is a 1996 graduate of Gallia Academy H igh School and earned a bachelor's degree in marketing from the Fisher · College of Busines~ at Ohio State University in 2000. She is currently employed in Rye, N.Y. Leonard is a 1987 graduate of Mount Vernon High School and served from 1990-99 in the U.S. M arine Corps. He is the CEO and president of Techneto, Inc., of Ehnsford, N.Y. The couple met while training for the St. Anthony's I Triathalon with Team in Training. Leonard proposed· to Amanda before the two competed in the 2009 Lake 1 Placid lronman Triathalon. The wedding is planned for Oct. 15, 20 10, at Le Chateau in South Salem. N.Y. The couple plans to spend their honeymoon in Italy and will then reside in Mount Vernon. N.Y. Mason County Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Keller Fair KELL'ERSKINNER WEDDING AUGUST 9· 14, 2010 West Virginia's Largest County Fair Carolyn Marie Skinner and Daniel Joseph Keller were married on Aug. 15, 2009, at Graham Chapel on the campus of Washington University in St. Louis. Mo. Pastor Willard Meyer officiated at the ceremony. Carolyn is the daughter of Thomas and Glenda Skinner of Gallipolis. She is a 1996 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, earned a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Evansville in 2000, a master of arts degree from Virginia Commonwealth University in 2002 and a Ph.D. from the University bf Louisville in 2006. She is currently an assistant professor of English at Ohio State University-Mansfield. Daniel is the son of Pat and Connie Keller, of Bethalto, Ill. He is a 1995 graduate of Civic Memorial High School in Bethalto. Ill., earned bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees from Southern Illinois University-Ed\vardsville in 1999 and 2002, respectively. and a Ph.D. from the University Louisville in 2007. He is currently an assistant professor ·of English at Ohio State University-Newark. The maid of honor was the bride's sister. Bethany Skinner of Indianapolis, Ind. The bridesmaid was Anne-Marie Peterson of Long Beach, Calif. The best man \vas Brian Cameron of Glen Carbon. Ill. The groomsman was Jim Steward of Bunker Hill, Ill. Allen Skinner. brother of the bride, and Kevin Jones served as ushers. Following the ceremony. a reception was held at the James S. McDonnell Planetarium nt the St. Louis Science Center. The couple spent their honeymoon in Maui. The couple resides in Mount Vernon. Ohio. or J.B. Nutter, Jr. and Riki Barringer BARRINGERNUTTE·R ENGAGEMENT Riki Michelle Barringer and .J.B. Nutter. Jr., both of Reedsville announce their engagement and approaching marriage. The bride-elect. daughter of Rick and Debbie Ba11inger of Reedsville. is a 1997 graduate of Eastern High School and a 2000 graduate of Hocking College with an associate's degree in accounting. Sh~ is employed with Physician Services Ll.C dba 4MOST Health Network, Charleston, W.Va., where she is the senior accountant. Her fiance, son of Polly Nutter of Rarvenswood, W.Va. and J.B. Nutter. Sr.. also of Ravenswood. W.Va., graduated from Ravenswood High School in 1995 ar1d is employed with Bargin Builders Outlet in Washington. W.Va. . The ~edding will be held on Aug. 14 at 3:30p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long B()ttom. ~~~;~~~~e Galleries •Home Entertainment ·+sALE* 50-75°/o OFF Saturday, October 2nd Gallipolis City Park :Oulnan Entryree UB.OO $5000 9:00pm Fri., August 13 Paul Doeffinger 7:30pm Thurs., August 12 Marty Stuart 9:00pm Sat., August 14 Qut•cn Contest 8:00 pm Monday, August 9th. 2010 Admission: Mon. Thur~ $7.00 per per~on {mdudcs Carnival) hi & Sat SKIXI per iJersl>n (includ~s Cam1val) Mason County Fairgrounds (304) 675·546 3 6 miles i'iorth of Point Pleasant, West VIrginia on Rt. 62 ..,..,..,nAil JCdrCI(ll>fi•,PS I Celebrating special days with you! :::t' '*"'> ' • 1 t ll2mhrr II t +nMnHtl' I'UJyn.f!\.5.16~tutf~rftt,to.Upnlh.,flhl .1~ '' Sunday Tinzes-Sentinel 'Yn Subscribe today • 446-2342 or 992-2155 . •••••• h I • .,( Call 740-446-11596 for adtliliunal informaliun '· The Band Per:y Esquires 9:00 pm Thurs., August 12 Cl\ui cool<-"'""" t~~ccl~a yat;'l<"ll" !JidiYiduol l:nlry I'M ... Glbriana 9:00pm Wed., August 11 B""•\ne•• otl Chllldi"lduaJ c ill CooJ<.oa Bah ~1.,,.8 ,u " Tribute Quartet 9:00pm Tues., August 10 151 Second Ave. • Gallipolis (740)446-0332 www.to efurn lture.com .' E-mail celebrations to mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com ar mdtnews @mydailytribune.com �-~---~..,--..-----------------... PageCs iunbap ~imes -ientinel Generations · Sunday, August 8, 2010 Rio nursing students partner with Rio Valley Stables TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MOTNEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Submitted photo This photograph was taken June 201 0 when Beverly Louden, Pat Klos, sister of Beverly, and Amy Louden, . daughter of Beverly, traveled to Independence, Calif., to visit Norman and Jennifer Wilder and their children. Jennifer Louden Wilder is the daughter of Beverly. There are three sets of sisters, older and younger in the picture with the younger sisters seated. Back row, from left to right, Beverly Louden, Amy Louden and Allison Wilder; front row, from left to right, Pat Klos, Jennifer Wilder and Autumn Wilder. ASK DR. BROTHERS • Bad track record stops him from getting in race Dear Dr. Brothers: I have become greatly attracted to a woman who just started working at my job. She's really great, and I want to ask her out, but every time I think about it. I stop and remember the past. I'm 24, and I've never had a relationship that lasted more than six months! I don't really see the point of getting into yet another relationship if it's going to end in less than a year in a flurry of drama. I keep asking myself, ''What's W1e point?" - L.K. Dear L.K.: What's the int? TI1at's a good ques. And the fact that you stopping before you into yet another shortterm relationship is a good thing - it means you are gaining some awareness of a pattern you have fallen into, and that's the first step toward turning things around. So don't be too hard on yourself. Just make sure if you do decide to go ahead that this is the type of romance that is not going to be problematical for you, as well as possibly short-lived. Dating someone at work has its own set of issues - particularly in these tough economic times. You may want to look down the road six or eight months and figure out how much of an obstacle to success a messy Dr. Joyce Brothers breakup with a colleague would put in front of you at work. Setting that issue aside, you have just discovered the modem dilemma of dating rituals. The fact is, just about every dating relationship anyone has is eventually broken off with varying amounts of time, money, emotion and who knows what else invested. While it seems like all these short-term adventures are meaningless or wasted, they do help prepare you for knowing the difference when the right one comes along. Still, they don't have to seem like a waste of time if you avoid the drama by befriending people who are worthwhile. By that I mean someone you would choose as a friend if you weren't looking for a girlfriend or wife. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate Gallia Co. Fair market goat results TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF , MOTNEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - The market and miniature goat show was held Thursday, Aug. 5 during the 61st annual Gallia County Junior Fair. Following are the results of judging in each category of the competition: Market Goat (wether) Meat Goat Wether - 1st, Meg~n Daines: 2nd, Ashleigh Miller; 3rd. Chelsey Woerner. Dairy Goat Wether - 1st, Issacc Moss: 2nd, Michelle Aaron. Angora/Fiber Goat - I st. Darian Miller; 2nd, Paige Kiser. . RIO GRANDE Nursing students from the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College visited •the Riq Valley Stables recently to work with an innovative program designed to help children and adults with autism, development disabilities or cerebral palsy. Hope Intervention, a local non-profit organization that provides resources and support to families with children or adults who have aHtism, designed the program with Rio Valley Stables. The program, according to a release from the University of Rio Grande, allows individuals with special needs to take part in therapeutic horseback riding at the Rio Valley Stables. The therapeutic horseback riding has numerous benefits, such as helping the riders improve their balance, muscle tone, strength, endurance, posture and coordination, it was reported. In addition, having success with tasks such as putting the saddle onto the horse or just getting onto the horse can also help improve the rider's attention span and increase his or her confidence. The riders also benefit from having the experience of smelling the horses, tack and feed. They are able to improve their fine motor skills by working with the horses in different ways and improve their communication skills by working with the staff and customers at the Rio Valley Stables The Rio Valley Stables is staffed by volunteers and provides numerous services for the community. and the organization works well with Hope Intervention on this project. . One of the regular volunteers at the Rio Valley Stables is Michelle Young, MS, RN, CNE, who also serves as a nursing instructor at Rio Grande. On Thursday, July 22, Young took 23 of her nursing students over to the Rio Valley Stables so that they could also assist with the Hope Intervention program. Young explained that she wanted the students to take part in the program Keeping Gallia & Meigs informed Submitted photo Rio students volunteering at the Rio Valley Stables to work with children with : disabilities. in order to help them gain more experience working with area residents with different needs, and to help them learn about the importance of community service projects. The day was also a good way for the students to learn more about therapeutic riding and other therapeutic programs that they could be working with as nurses. Jack Howbert, a second year student from Portsmouth who is in the LPN to RN advanced placement track program at Rio Grande, said it was interesting to see how the riders gained self-esteem and confidence from riding the horses, and how it helped them in numerous ways. "You can see that it works well," really Howbert said. Young added that she was proud of the work her students did helping out at the Rio Valley Stables. "The students have been super," said Young, adding that they learned a great deal during the day. "They have seen !he importance of being involved with the community and volunteering their time and experience." Donna Mitchell, director of the Holzer School of Nursing, said she was "pleased that the students were able to work at the Rio Valley Stables. "It was an excellent opportunity for our students to learn more about autism. I· m very proud of Michelle for putting this project together for the students." Patti Slayton, owner/manager of the Rio · Valley Stables, said she was happy to have the Rio Grande students volunteering their time. "I think they learned quite a bit," she said, . adding that she is proud to work with Hope Intervention on this program, and she is thankful for all of the volunteers who work at the stables throughout the year. "The community involvement is great here," Slayton said. The Rio Valley Stables currently has 47 horses, and offers horseback riding for people of all ages and experience levels. The Rio Valley Stables offers several trails for people to ride. senior· nights, carriflge rides, after-school programs, summer day camps, riding lessons and numerous other programs for the community. SOUTHERN LOCAL VOTERS! Thanks For Your SUPPORT!!! Sunday TimesSentinel Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Pd for by the Southern Local Cam ai' n Committee Tricia McNickle, Treasurer HealthCare of Leon-Buffalo Welcomes Stephan Serfonteih, MD Market Showmanship Past Market Showmanship - I st, Megan Daines; 2nd, Jacob Winters. Senior Market Showmanship - I st, Michelle Aaron; 2nd, Issacc Moss; 3rd, Tara Baker. Junior Market Showmanship - 1st, Dalton Queen; 2nd, Hailey Burris; 3rd. Ashleigh Miller. Miniature/Pygmy Showmanship Miniature/Pygmy Goat Past Sh'o wmanship l st, Kiristin Lively. Miniature/Pygmy Goat Senior Showmanship 1st, Abby Hammond; 2nd. Vincent Browning: , Courtnee Woodyard. . Miniature/Pygmy Goat Junior Showmanship - lst, Curtis Hane; 2nd. Jennifer Stump; 3rd, Mikayla Pope Triangle. • Miniature/Pygmy Goat Classes Miniature I Pygmy· Goat Production - l st, Marzella DePasquale: 2nd, Olivia Glassbum; 3rd. Mikayla Pope. Junior Miniature/Pygmy Goat - !st. Mart~l!a DePasquale; 2nd, Jennifer Stump: 3rd. Ohvm Glassburn. Senior Miniature/Pygmy Goat - I st, Sonja Rankin; 2nd, Kiristin Lively: 3rd. Vincent Browning. Specializing in comprehensive adult medicine, including: • Preventive Care • High Blood Pressure • High Cholesterol • Diabetes • Care for the Elderly 5701 Charleston Road Leon, WV Now Accepting 304.458.2500 Patients Most major insurances accepted & self-pay rates available �PageC6 junbap ~imes -i>entine[ Sunday,August8,2010 Jared Roach/photo The prettiest babies in Gallia County turned out on Friday for the annual Pretty Baby Contest at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Winners were selected in 22 categories ranging in age from birth to 5-years old. • Gal,ia County's prettiest babies showcased in contest at fair \ Halley, Leighanna Williams. Boys 4-6 months : GALLIPOLIS - The I st. Lincoln Milliron; annual Pretty Baby 2nd, Jordan Neal; 3rd. Contest was held Friday Lamarius Nichols at the 61 st annual Gallia Girls 7-9 months County Junior Fair. The 1st, Lillian Spaun; 2nd, ~vent was sponsored by Ashlynn Johnson; 3rd. the Gallipolis Junior Addison Marcum. Women's Club. Boys 7-9 months Winners were selected I st, Marta vi us Jennings: in 22 age groups of girls 2nd, Patrick Murphy: and boys ranging from 3rd, Joel Pearce. birth to age 5. Girls 10-12 monthsFollowing are the top 1st, Bryleigh Bing: 2nd. three contestants in each Nadia Johnson: 3rd. age group: Taylor Johnson. Girls 0-3 months Boys 10-12 months l st, Briella McFarland; lst, Hayden Saunders; 2nd. Hailey Johnson; 2nd. Keldon ~1ollohan; 3rd, Shelbie Carter. 3rd. Elijah Smith. Boys 0-3 months Girls 13-15 months 1st. Hayden Barrett: Ist, Carey lee Murphy; 2nd, Colton Mills; 3rd, 2nd, Kendra Davis; 3rd, (tie) Kainen Qualls . . Isabella Mulligan. Boys 13-15 months Easton Merrill. Girls 4-6 months Ist, Colton Reed; 2nd. 1st, Chloe 'sennett; 2nd. Gavyn Davis; 3rd, Olivia Clary; 3rd, Chloe Ayden Wolford. .TIMES-S ENTINEL STAFF MOTNEWS@MYDAJLYTRJBUNE COM Girls 16-19 months I st. Kaylin Burger; 2nd, Jaylynn Bass; 3rd. Nevaeh McCown, Ariah Sinclair. Boys 16-19 months - I st, Landen Barrett; 2nd, Li ncoln Shamblin; 3rd. Cayden Shadwick. Girls 20-23 months I st, Leigha Kingery; 2nd, Jacklynn Richards: 3 rd, Gracyn Clark. Boys 20-23 months I st. Bray lin Skidmore; 2nd, Andre Gibson; 3rd. Lethaniel Shafer. Girls age. 2 - I st. Cheyenne Waugh; 2nd, Laella Mullins; 3rd, Maddalee Wolford. Boys age 2 - l st. Rees Toler; 2n9, Kyle Newman: 3rd, James Qualls. . Girls age 3 - I st, Kamryn Barnitz; 2nd, Isabella Johnson; 3rd. Megan Shuler. Boys age 3 - 1st, Brandon Booth; 2nd, Elias Hatfield IV; 3rd. Carson Mollohan . Girls age 4 - 1st, Lindsey Wells; 2nd, Hannah Chapman; 3rd, Kierstyn Unroe. Boys age 4 - l st, • Steve n Dav is; 2nd. Noah Gee. Gi rl s age 5 - I st, K ylie Pl antz; 2nd, K rista Powe ll ; 3 rd, Laura Diaz. Boys age 5 - 1st. Waylon Husk-Adki ns; 2nd. J ustin Stump: 3rd, Kraig Leml ey, Hayden Clark. First-place contestnrHs each re'ceived a b lue ribbon. Sec o ndplace finishers eac h received a red ribbo n. Third-place c ontestants were each awarded a .white ribbon. A II other contestants received parti cipatio n ribbons. RICE'S FURNITURE 854 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS OPEN 10:00- 5:00 CLOSED THURS. 7 40-446-9523 Serving you since 1969 Twin Mattress (1 pc) starting at $78.00 Full Mattress ( 1 pc) Starting at $99.00 Queen Mattress (1pc) starting at Joann Houcllins-Perkins On February 26, 20/0 I was involved in a automobile accident rer;u/ting in multiple life threating injurie~ . Fit·e day., after my dijcharge from ICU, /left the lw pita/ and began my rehab at Arbon of Gallipolis . \VIren I reached Arbors I was unable to :;tand. PT and or started re:;toring my strength Oil day one. After I 0 weeks I waJ al/oJved to stand. Kelly Afet:.er ( PT} and Nicole Conno/ley (OT) were waiting on me to return from the doctor and helped me to take that fir~ I tentative step that very day! Arbors of Gallipolis provided me with a ~afe, caring place to heal. /think I would recogni:.e excellent care becau'je I have been a RN for the last 27 years. Three of the Nurses Aides who made a difference in my \Il l)' at Arbors by providing excellent care atul emotional support were Anna Larson, Annette Sherman and David Baker. ~r6ors at §a{fipoCis urslng & Rehabilitation'Center 170 Pincc•·esr Dr· ivc~ C i ni I i p o I i s. C) h ! o • 7 40 - 446 - 7 I I 2 \\. '" ' ' .g allipolisskillcdnu•·sing .conl ~~--~ ~ -- -- -~ -------- $175.00 Four Drawer Chest Lane®Wall Hugger. Starting at $299.00 Rocker Recliners as low as $299.00 �--- ,-~~~-~~------""!------~---------- Dl Snnday, August 8, 2010 • Reconnecting Families, .......~-...... ea at I A delicious. easy to prepare dish the whole family will enjoy. • Get Them to Plug Into You. Make the experience as meaningful as possible by designating the kitchen as a "technology-light" zone. Have them use their laptop or Smartphone to access favorite recipes, but no texting allowed. Th1s is your chance to simply cook. connect and spend quality time together. • Redefine Text(ing). Demonstrate the basics by cooking alongside them. Start by teachmg them to read a recipe all the way through. Show them the importance of paying attention to measuring and the difference between ingredients. And, be sure to touch on the 1mportancc of food safety with hand washing and proper handling of raw foods such as eggs, meat and poultry. • Celebrate Success. Encourage and celebrate their culinary creations and remember it's the effort. not the outcome that's tmportant. Remember that even the simplest of time spent together ill the kitchen can tum mto the best of memories ... and good food! These easy-to-prepare recip~s. from Unilever Consumer K1tchens, are designed to help families save time and money using quality staples likely already in thCif pantries. For information and hspiration, www.TheFamilyDish.com has tips, time-saving family-friendly recipes, and videos of real moms cooking with their families. Get additional inspiration by following Anna Marie and Lauren on Twitter @kitchcndishin. Chicken & Broccoli Alfredo s Afmnill"-pleasing dish that also delicious with shrimp. 4 servings Prep Time: 15 minutes Cook Time: 15 minutes 3 tablespoons I Can't Believe It's Not Butter! Spread, divided pound boneless, skinless chicken breasts, cut into cubes 112 cup finely chopped red bell pepper 2 cups fresh or thawed frozen broccoli florets J 3/4 cups water 112 cup milk . I package Knorr Pasta Sides Alfredo Melt I tablespoon Spread in 12-mch nonstick skillet over medium-high heat and cook chicken, stirring frequently. 5 mmutes or until chicken is thoroughly cooked. Remove chicken and set aside. Melt additional 2 tablespoons Spread in same skillet over medium heat and cook red pepper I minute or until tender. Stir m broccoli, water and milk. Bring to a boil over high heat. Stir in pasta sides Alfredo. Return to a boil. then cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, 8 min- · utes or until pasta is tender. Return chicken to ~killet: heat through. f ' me Succulent Chicken Parmesan f busy schedules and digital distractiOns are getting 1.n the way of family time, help is on the way. Unilever. maker ofman:y leading food brands, recently unveiled The Family Dish, a program aimed at helping busy families discover the joys of cooking together. Anna Marie Cesario and Lauren Del\abella. experts from ti'e Unilever Consumer Kitchens, agree that cooking is a great creative outlet, and that the simple acts of mixing and measuring together can lead to amazing conversations and memories that last a lifetime. Their advice is: • • 4 servings Prep Time: I0 minutes Cook Time: 23 minutes 1/4 cup Italian seasoned dry bread crumbs 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 4 boneless,' skinless chicken breast halves (about 1-1/4 pounds)* 1/4 cup Hellmann's or Best Foods Real Mayonnaise 1/2 cup Ragu Old World Style Traditional Pasta Sauce 1/2 cup shredded mozzarella cheese (about 2 ounces) Preheat oven to 425°F. Combine breaa crumbs with Parmesan cheese in shallow dish; set aside. Add chicken and mayonnaise to large plastic bag: shake to evenly coat. Remove chicken, then lightly coat in crumb mixture. Arrange chicken on baking sheet. Bake 20 minutes. Evenly top chicken with pasta sauce, then moznrella cheese. Bake an additional 3 minutes or until chicken is thoroughly cooked and cheese is melted. *For smaller portions, use an equal weight of chicken tenders. Peanut Butter & J elly Parfaits Great for an after-school snack or a fim dessert. 6 servmgs Prep Time: 15 minutes 1/2 cup reduced sugar grape jelly 1 114 cups nonfat \'anilla yogurt 1/2 cup Skippy Natural Super Chunk or Creamy Peanut Butter Spread cup low fat granola cereal medium banana, sliced cup sliced strawberries Microwave jelly at HIGH 30 seconds or until melted. Drizzle I tablespoon down sides of each parfait glass: set aside. Combine yogurt with peanut butter m medium bowl. ~oon 1/2 of peanut butter mixture mto each parfait glass. Top each with 2 tablespoons cereal. then 1/2 of the fruit; repeat. Drizzle with remaining jelly. Garnish. if desired, with mint kayes. �PageD2 iunbap 'Qeimes -ientinei . SWlday, August 8, 2010 Ideas for what to do with summer's bounty BY MICHELE KAYAL FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Right about now fam1ers market devotees start coming home with more than they know what to do with, simply because it's all so beautiful. But an unusually good crop of produce-centered cookbooks offers inventive ways to use the bounty to its best advantage. Susie Middleton's "Fast, Fresh and Green" injects your cooking with a little "Huah!!" and offers a strategy for decoding and deploying a greater variety of vegetables. Built around foundation recipes for eight different cooking techniques such as grilling, roasting ~d sauteing, the book teaches home cooks how to handle different vegetables, and then offers suggestions for enlivening them. Roasted cauliflower gets a Moroccan feel from orange zest and olives and the simple sassy slaw strikes a Southwest note with lime, cilantro and Serrano peppers (technique: No Cooking). Great book for vegephobics or people stuck in a steamed broccoli rut. "Cooking from the Garden" by Ruth Lively features more than 200 recipes that aim to move the greens from your backyard to your table with minimal fuss. With the big, blocky look of an elementary school textbook, the book offers quick, comfy fare like tomatoes in shallot-flavored cream (cooking time about 5 minutes), stir-fried shrimp with asparagus, and chicken pot pie with rosemary biscuits. Home gardeners will appreciate the section on turning your piles of borage and lemon verbena into herbal teas. To answer the inevitable "But what do you do with it?" that comes after discovering some new treat at the market, Sur La Table's "Eating Local'' ingeniously organizes recipes according to ingredient. Fava beans?. Toss them with corn and bacon for a smoky succotash. Kohlrabi? Saute with butter and dill. Enticing preparations will also get you over the hump of making the same things over and over. Beets join up with tahini for a rich, creamy dip, while their tops are sauteed and served with whipped feta. The book gets a big dose of soul and a warm fuzzy feeling about eating local - from lushly photographed farmer profiles. Thomas' Cathy "Melissa's Everyday Cooking with Organic Produce" also is organized by ingredient, but caters to broader tastes. Created by Melissa's World Variety Produce, one of the country's leading distributors, recipes such as chicken breast with apricots and green bean casserole hit a comforting note. Packed with nutritional information, tips on selecting and storing produce, and discussions of different varieties this is a handy, general guide for all things fruit and vegetable. Several single-st~bject books let cooks plow the produce into their passions. In "Tomato," heirloom guru Lawrence Davis-Hollander showcases the sultry balance of sweet and acid in summer's most eagerly awaited fmit with more than 150 recipes from well-known chefs, including Daniel Boulud, Alice Waters and Deborah Madison. Standards like fried green tomatoes and traditional marinara sauce mingle with Middle Eastern "pizza'' spiked with allspice and rabbit r----------------------• SIMPLE, SASSY SLAW es. Amid traditional recipes for pies and buckStart to Finish: 40 minutes {10 minutes active) les, surprises like easy Servings: 4 chocolate cherry cup1/2 small head savoy cabbage, cored and thinly sliced cakes frosted with choco3 tablespoons lime juice late sour cream icing and • 2 teaspoons sugar 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt chilled plum soup with 2 tablespoons chopped fresh cilantro sour · cream give sum2 tablespoons finely chopped scallions, whites and greens mer's candy a show-stop1 tablespoon sour cream ping twist. With recipes 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon minced Serrano pepper {optional) 2 to 3 tablespoons toasted pepitas (pumpkin seeds) (optional) for petite salted caramel apples and ginger pear In a medium bowl, combine the cabbage, lime juice, sugar skillet cake, the book will and salt. Let sit for 15 to 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. also take you into autumn Add the cilantro, scallions, sour cream and pepper, if using. Stir and let sit for 5 to 10 minutes. and throughout the year. Sprinkle with toasted pepitas, if using. When you're feeling Nutrition information per serving (values are rounded to the whimsical and Italian. nearest whole. number): 53 calories; 30 calories from fat; 3 g fat "Recipes from an Italian (1 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 3,mg cholesterol; 5 g carbohydrate; 2 g protein; 1 g fiber; 248 mg sodium. . Summer" is a massive (Reci[:e fran SUsie Mict11.etcn's ''Fast, Fresh and Gtaen," 1 tome from the publishers Olr:oo.i.cl.e, 2010) 1 of "The Silver Spoon." ----------------------~ The book conjures picpaella bursting with heir- salad of English peas and nics and countryside looms. Tarts stacked with morels gets goosed up meals. A rustic vegetable orange, yellow, red and with watercress and aged tart packs in summer's green gems are the stuff sherry vinegar. And per- bountiful Swiss chard, of bakery windows. An haps summer's most spinach, zucchini and i.ondispensable guide for seductive salad is a gen- leeks, and a cold corn tomato lovers. tle cascade of lamb's let- and mozzarella salad And lest you think tuce caressed by t1oral contrasts crunchy green salad is boring, chef lychees and the fresh, peppers with springy Andrew Swallow's green essence of cucum- cheese and sweet corn. As with most of "Mixt Salads" offers bers. innovative flavor and For your sweet tooth, Phaidon 's books, head texture combinations that "Farmers' Market notes telling users what propel the genre beyond .Desserts'' by Jennie to expect from each a bowl of cold vegeta- Schacht offers more than recipe are absent, but bles. Organized accord- 50 recipes for all those stick with ingredients ing to season, a spring berries, plums and peach- you like and experiment. LivESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS - United Produc~rs Inc. livestock report of sales from Aug. 4, 2010. Feeder Cattle 275-415 pounds, Steers, $90-$115, Heifers, $80$109; 425-525 pounds, Steers, $90-$115, Heifers, $80-$109; 550-625 pounds, Steers, $95-$109 Heifers, $90-$101; 650-725 pounds, Steers, $87~ $98, Heifers, $82-$95; 750-850 p6unds, Steers, $85-$95, Heifers, $75-$84. Fed Cattle Choice, Steers, $88, Heifers, $0; Select, Steers, $84, Heifers, $0; Holstein, Steers, $0, Heifers, $0. Cows Well Muscled/Fleshed, $58-$65; Medium/Lean, $54-$58; Thin/Light, $44-$54; Bulls, $60-$74. Back to Farm Cow-Calf Pairs, $570-$1 050; Bred Cows, $480$670; Bulls, $860; Baby Calves, $45.50-$280; Goats. $38-$135; Lambs, $100-$125; Hogs, $28. Manure to give away. Will load for you. Upcoming specials Fed cattle sale, Aug. 11, 2010. Direct sales and free on-farm v1s1ts. Contact Dewayne at (740) 339-0241, Stacy at (304) 6340224, or Luke at (740) 645-3697, or visit the website at www.uproducers.com. SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ' • �-- -~~- Sunday, August 8, 2010 . ~.-:; .. r-' "- - . . --..---- - - ...--- -- - - -- --~-~~- ---------------.-- ... &unbap ~~m~·&tntfntl • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ----------------------------------------------------------~ \!Cribune - Sentinel - 3aegi~ter CLASSIFIED In One Wee~ With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE E·mall m<llclos.if".cd@m:vxlailyt r ibtme.co11o To Place \!Cribttne Sentinel Your Ad, 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 Call Today••• (7Or Or Fax To 992·2157 Fax To (740) 446·3008 OllfreeM,~ "' r- HOW TO WRITE AN AD • Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ..• 3aegi!iter (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 /Jead'41;,t!4 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.rn. Websites· www.myda.lytrlbune.com www.myda11ysen11nel.com www mydailyregister.com GET YOUR CLASSIFJED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics ..,_.. added to your classified ads .r ~ 1 """" Borders $3.00/per ad GrophicsSO¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads OaUy :J:n ..Cohunn: 9:00 a.n1. Monday·Frlday for Jnsert•on Alt Dl.plays 12 Noon :Z. Ouslness Day• Pdot To J:n Ne)(t Oay•s Paper Sunday In Cofurnnr 9:00 a.rn. Friday For Sund•vs P:.per Publlc;atlon Sunday Dlsploy; 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays P:»pcr &!:; • All ads must be prepaid" • St•rt Vour Ads With A KC":yword • lndudo COmplete Description • Include A Pnce • AvokJ A.bbrev1•Uons • Inc.lude Phone Number And Adclrese When Needed· • Ads Shoukl Ruh 1 Oav-- POUCIE8· Ohio Ylllley Publlantnc roeorvH 1re rtght to fldn.. te)Oet. or cancel DrYf ad et any umo. ErTore mLm be repclf10CI on tne fret ctay ot puoncauon and thO T'r1b~l"'llnoi-Regl01er v.1n b. r"ponelblo for no m<Ho than tht cost or thO epaco ocwpled by tho.,. ror II"MS onty the ftrat ln!lei'Uon we ahon not be Utble tcw •ny 10a or expenM that retR.~U• ''om 1~ pubUcauon or omraalon ot •n •<:vtnl..mem Conectlon W1n btl medo In ttJ. nm avauaor• eciHion.. • Box numb« . , . ere atwD~e COf'lt~dt'f'IUal • CU'rtM ra!o cord appliH. • AU rw::~l cti!ate DCtvent.Mmtmtl ere ot.~b)oct to ttto federwt F•Jt Howlng Ad of 1gee. • Thtll newapep« <~ectPlo only holp W4r!lod ""' melllrg EOE atandaub. we will not linOwlngly accopt aony Cl<l•enoolng In violatiOn el tn. lew WIQ not bo reeponolble tot erret'D In an ed Cnkfll over tN pnone. 2000 Automotive 3000 Real Estate Sales 3500 Real Estate Rentals 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg Rentals 2BR Mobile Home water, sewer trash pd. No pets, Johnson's Mobile Home Park 740·446·3160 5000 Resort Property 6000 Employment Help Wanted· General Home Improvements Money To lend Garden & Produce SUMMER SPECIAL 1 Driveway Seal, Coating & Repair. 2 Gutters cleaned, repaired & installed. 3. Painting & yard work & misc. odd jobs. Senior discount, licensed & bonded. Home ph. 304-8823959 Cell ph. 304·8123004 NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Div1s1on of Financ•al lnshtuhons Office of ·consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWA.RE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Afftars toll free at 1866-278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This 1s a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) LOCATION your own earning tomatoes and· peppers. bell, sweet banana and hot, red, yellow & green. $4. bucket, bring y.our own containers or buy our boxes for $1. each Patriot Produce 62 Village Street Patriot Oho 45658. Directions from Ga lipolis, take St. At 141 approx. 11 miles to Gage, turn left on Gage Road, approx. 2 miles watch for canning signs,were in the town ot Patriot, Closed Sunday. Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifet1me guarantee Local references furnoshed Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Other Services Pel Cremations. Call 740-446·37 45 DIRECTV Ohio Valley Home For the bestTV Health, Inc. Accepting experience, applications for Aides. Apply at 1480 Jackson upgrade from cable to Pike, Gallipolis. on DlrecTV today! ll'ternet at W.'t>''!II&Y!lb.-Q!9 or phone Packages start at 740·441-1393. $29.99 Competitive wages and 1·866·541·0834 benefits ncludirlg mileage and health DISH 1nsurance. ~ETWORK Service I Bus. Best Offer Ever! Over 9000 120 Top Channels Ouectory only $24.99/mo. for one year. Call Now 1·888-688-5943 200 Announcements Dish Network •· ~~~ Announcements ~0 . it Financial -••... lost & Found Lost dog near Mulberry Community Center, female, red/white beagle, call 740·992-4572, 740416-2829 Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone service from Vonage. NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Call Today! recommends that you • 1·877·673·3136 do business with people you know, and Professional Services NOT to send money through the mail until TURNED DOWN ON you have investigating SOCIAL SECURITY SSI the offering. No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-582·3345 Do you own a barn? Pa1nting & Barn Advertising is looking. SEPTIC PUMPING• for barn owners to Galha Co. OH and participate in an Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH . . d a verltSing 800-537-9528 campaign. The contract lasts for 6 Repairs months and pays $1,800. Please John's Cons! contact Tim Barnes Remodling, siding, at 717·968·2876 to decking, plumbing, discuss details. You electrical, ~ 30 can check out our years exp. and work at mowing service 339www.barnpaintadvert 9593 or 367·0437 is1ng.com Security Notice& 500 Education . 6po Animals • ~0 : Agriculture Farm Equipment INTEGRITY, BUILT, HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILE.RS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER GARGO/CONCESSIO N TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLA BED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY Af WWW.CARMICHAELT RAILERS.COM 740· 446 3825 Have you priced li John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out uur ust:u inventory at www.CAREO.com Carmichael Equipment 7 A 0-446·2412 !_o. Merchandise Want To Buy Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Absolule Top Dollar • r/gold coins, any '4K/18K gold lry. d~ntal gold, pre 300 • Services 1935 US currency. IJroof/mint sets. dtamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Financial Gallipolis. 446·2842. 000 .. ,. Recreational Vehicles FAST IRS RELIE_I: Do you owe over Campers/ RVs & $10000 to the IRS? Trailers Settle Out Over Due Taxes for Less AV Serv1ce at 1-888-692·5739 C...·ntchaal TrtJIICrs 140·446·3825 j VONAGE NEW Pic~ Yard Sale 3000 Real Estate Sales Garage Sale Wed Aug 11 . 9-5 lots of school clothes sies For Sale By Owner 10·16 girls too! 6309 6 apts $158 000 STAT 588 rent $2030 mo. 7 40· AKC reg. Boxer 446·0390 puppies. tails Houses For Sale docked, wormed & shots g1ven DOB 5/18/10, $350 for $400 for fawns, brindles. 740·9499114 For Sale: 2 houses & a large lot In Gallipolis City lim1ts, $75,000. For more mfo call 740-446· after 6pm. Aug. 12 & 13, 822 1001 Johns Ad, Racine. 9· Serious calls only! 4, Phyllis Glasgo land (Acreage) residence. Gallla Co. 5 acre Recreati_oual 1000 home sites on SA , Vehicles 500 Education 218 $22,900 or Meigs Co. 8 acres $19,900. More @ Other www.brunerland.com 600 Animals Fiberglass cap for 8 or call740·441-1492, ft pickup bed $400. we finance! 7 40-245-5130 • or Pick your own Pets ~~~--~~ canning tomatoes ,& 7 40-590·954 7 land in Ma~on Co. 38 For sale Engli~h papers @ $4 per acres rd frontage Bulldogs. Automotive bucket. Plepse bring 2000 good hunting or Brindle/white. 740· your ·own container. building 304-674· 612-0938 No Sunday Sales. 3627 Troyers Woodcraft Classic / Antiques Real Estate 171 lakin Rd. 64 Chevy Impala SS 3500 AKC Pekingese Rentals puppies $200 740- Gallipolis 9 miles 396-375 hp $13,000. west of Gallipolis on 256-1664 73 Chevy Nova SS St Rt 141 396·37SHP $10,000. Apartments/ 73 Mrcedes 450SL Townhouses Free m gray kitten, Hay, Feed, Seed, Hard top and soft top ,; = =R-==A=P=T=c==s=e-=;;:to liter trained, 8-9wks. Grain 10 28 740-949-3408 leave all origlanl $10 000· Holzer Hospital on SA Hay for sale $2.50 sq 77 Chevy truck all H.O CIA (740) 441· message inside C1S4 bales. 740·367-7272 custim1zed and out over $10,000 Free puppies, Merchandise in engine sell for CONVENIENTLY Boxer/Lab mix. m!f 900 $16.000. All prices LOCATED & 304-675-4156 are firm 740·256· AFFORDABLE! 1270 or 740·446- Townhouse Collectibles apartments, and/or 7327 German Shepherd small houses for rent. puppies, top . Co lectibles for Sale. Cal. 740·44,·1111 for Trucks bloodline, large Baseball cards applicatiOn & boned, both parents (over1/2 million) Auto 1998 Mazda ex cab 1ntormalion. on site. $400 graphed balls, truck 4cyl. 5 sp. runs Heritage Farm 304- pictures stamp· & looks good 740- Free Rent Special 675-5724 singles. plate blocks, 709-1182 !!! duck first day issue. 2&3BR apts $395 and Civil war books, 2002 Ford 550 Super up. Central Air, WID CKC Rat Terrier plates, flags, Duty, power stroke hookup, tepanl pays puppies. Ready in 2 magazines, beanie 4x4, auto, air, pb, ps, electric. Call between wks 304·675-4243 babies, puffkins, deluxe interior, 11' the hours of 8A-6P EHO nascar caers, rocky high top mechanic Ellm VIew Apts. Free good home. M lane comics {85/87) bed, work '•te Inside (304)882-3017 orange flame videos, cds, books.• & out. $12.500 740992·2478 point/blue eyes, 740· magazines Twin Rivers Tower tS 949-3408 mess. {hundreds). 740·446- --~------ accepting applications 4313 98 Chevy 3/4 ton for wailing list for HUD p1ck up, auto & V·8. SUbSidized 1 ·BR 700 Agriculture $1,200, 740·992· apartment for the Furniture 2478 elderly/disabled, call 675·6679 Farm Equipment Like new navy Vans leather Berkhne STIHL, Sales & Service recliner $150; 93 Chevy custom Now Available at daybed van Carmichael Equipment wooden high top. w/mattress $75. 304- w/wheelchair lift, first 740-446·2412 675-1765. $1,000, 740-9922br apt $450 Garden & Produce 2478 Miscelianeous mo. tdep. Kanauga Tomatoes top quality total elec. 740·339· for canning or table Jet Aeration Motors 3224 new & repaired, $9 for 25# box, 1br apt. total ele. rebuilt In stock. Call Reedsville, call 740$350mo.+dep. Porter Ron Evans 1·800· 378-6291 OH 740-339·3224 537·9528 ~~~WWI) Cc!IAII'rreM;* Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted ADT Free Home Security $850Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call1·888·274·3888 400 LPNorCMA Meal Transporter/ Custodial l\faintenance Positions .. Full-Time Available Competitive Salary Great Workjng Environment Send Resume To: CREDIT CARD ~LJ~_I: Buried In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultation. Nice renovated 1 br apts. 1n Middleport, ref. & dep. reqUired, $400 per mo. water, trash, sewer included. 740-416· 6622 Nice BR apartment, appliances furnished. $375 + deposit. Near PPHS 304·675-31 00 or 307·675-5509 Apartments/ Townhouses and 2 BR .. apartments for rent near downtown Point Pleasant. All utilities paid. No pets. Call 304-360-0163. Houses For Rent 3 BR turn. house close to power plant in New Haven 304· n3·9507. Clean, efficient, BR, conveniently located. Reference. Deposit. No pets. 304·675-5162 House for rent. 3Br 1 Ba chillicothe rd $475 mo plus dep & , utilities. Apartment for rent 1Br 1BA Springvalley area. Spring Valley Green $389 mon plus dep. · Apartments 1 BR at 740-339-3046 or $395+2 BR at $470 740·645-7661 Month. 446·1599 ~---------- Card of Thanks • ------------ ·, Card of Thanks .:=:=============:: • Thank You \'\le would like to thunk the local communit) for y·our support. Our Ja)Cie Byrd bad a rough start arrhing 6 weeb earl)·. but h now doing \\ell. Included in our thanks are: co-workers at Court Street Grill and :\teigs Local School District, :\ludfork Blues Rand, Hemlock Grove Church, those that arrangNI, donated and attended the benefit. and especially friends and famil). It's hard to believe he is already 6 mopths old. We so appreciate all that )·ou baH done, and continue to do for u'! ·=======· Help Wanted Help Wanted DIRECTOR OF HO~IE CARE SERVICES Pleasant Valley Hospital is current!)" acceptmg resumes for a Director of Homt: Care Services. Home Health expenence reqUired. Experience in supcrvisi,,n iulll management of -a Home Care Agency preferred. RN with Bachelor's Degree. Must mamtam hcensun: in the states of WV and Ohto. Applicants actively pursuing a BSN will be considered. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax 30-'·675-6975, or apply on· line at W\\ u .pyalley.or£! AAIEOE Ga!Jia County Counctl on Aging/ SchHJr Financial Financial Services Apartments/ Townhouses Family Healthcare, Inc. c/o Wanda Edwards 306 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Fax: 740-992-0264 EOE resource center IS CUITelllly acceptmg applications fllr Meal Transporter/ Custodial Mnmtenan~c. ~lust have \alid driYers license and insurable risk..Must be able In read, write, ami foliO\\ dm.'l'twns. EEO Please till out applicatinns at 1165 State Route 16U, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. • Cook Galli~' County Council on Aging/ Scnror Re~ourcc Center is cwrently accepting appltcalions lor cook. Must have valid drivers license and msumblc risk. Must be able to read, write, and folfow 1~~~'1!FAMILY HEALTHCAAE, INC. ·no~ Help Wanted InfoCision is Now Off~ring Work from Home! :\take calls for conservathc political organitations from the comfort.of JOUr own home! • Paid On Site Training • Set Schedules • Full and Part Time • Weeki) Pa) and Bonus lnct:ntives! • Must meet minimum equipment requiremenLs EEO Join our team and fipd out \\bat Dl!Jkcs us one of Ohio '.s. best !.'nt()loyers! Please till out applkations at Call Today for your appointment! 1-888-237-56-'7 EXT 2372 dlfCl'IIOn,. No phone calls please Help Wanted 1165 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Apply online at htt :/(obs.infocision.com �~-- Pag~ - - - 04• &unbap ~ime~-&entintl Help Wanted Help Wanted " A place to Call Home" FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED IN YOUR COUNTY!!! $30·$45 A day for the care of a child in your home. Can be single, married, or "empty nest''. Call Oasis to help a child find a place to call home.Training begins at Albany August 7. Call1-877-325-1558 for More information or to register for training Help Wanted Help Wanted GKN SINTER METALS GKN Smter Metals. a wholf) owned subsidiar) of GKN pic. is the world's leading producer of preciston pnwdL·r metal components and has over 7.000 employees in JO locations on five continents. Om manufacturing facility located in Gallipolis. Ohio, is increasing sales and reaching new customers. We are seeking moth a ted, skillL'd Maintenance 'lechnicians. GKN Maintenance Technician Qualifications: • Skilled at both c-orre-ctive and preventive maintenance • A working knowledge of Industrial Electricity • • Experience with Allen Bradle) PLC and servo systems • Basic Welding and sheet metal fabricatmn skills • Ability to read and understand hydrauhc system prints. ~~ -~--·- ~- --~~----:-.......-~~~----~~----------,...-~~-~........1111111 -. -- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Help Wanted ,Help Wanted ~ SceDicHma s~ Nul"..ing & Rd1ab c~nter A V~le H~_:;c;..,_ny Hi~ am Ctl!ll'nfly acC8pfing appliCG!ion~ for the followinf!,potitiunr: S1N.Ns All Shifts ·Competitive Wages ·Paid Vacations $')l' C~o ~?:;on & Holidays Bonus} ·Full Benefits by£'3 1;.~~5fllrt?i•~ • Pad<age SfN~Po~riXfuttrirne illJ5onM ·Tuition Reimbursement · App~ mpersoo: Scenic Hills 311 Bud< Ridge Road, Bidwell, OH 45614 Or &nail vhcjobs@vrablehealthcare.com Or Online at: www.vrablehealthcare.com f'jUa/Oppcrtufiftt Emproyrr This position will require the candidate to pass a basic skills lest prior to employmeill. Help Wanted GKN offers a comprehensive benefit package to its employees. If you arc qualified, motivated and looking for a great growth opportunity and rewarding challenges, we encourage you In pick up your application at: · Gallia County Job & f-amily Scr\ tees Work Opportunity Center 848 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 I Equal Opportumry Employer Auction 4· Auction Estate Auction (i.. ~riday, August 13th 6 pm ~ Located at the Amvets Building 108 Liberty Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 {From Pomeroy 12 mi S. to Riverfront Honda, turn right. Jt'rom Pt. Pleasant, WY Take Gallipolis exit, turn left 118 mi, turn left. Watch for signs. FURNITURE: 3 Pc. Livmg Room Suite. 4 Pc Bedroom Suite, 2 pc BR suite, Dining Room Table & 6 Chairs. Chum Hutch, Treadle Sewing Machine. Washer & Dryer. End Tables. Oak Lamps. chairs, TV. Oak Shelves. Washstand & Chest. CAR: 2004 Bukk Cemury. 32,000 miles. VERY NICE GOLF CART· Ohio State Jackup. Nice Wheels & Tires Collectables: Bavari<t China Set Coflee Grinders, Wash Board. Large Cast lmn O"al Roaster. Milk Crock. 10 .Stone Jars. Teapots, Bra~s Spittoon. fea Set, E- Pern Fenton, Green Basket, Carnival, Fenlon Fostoria. Rainbow. Depression. Glass. USA McCoy. rolling pins, Coke Clock, Buttons, Wood Planes. Griswold Dampers. Mickey Mouse Windup. Sears Robuck. Occupied Japan Hand warmer, Jewel tea crute set, American Bisque Piggy Bank. Rocket oil can. tools and much more! This is just a small listing. Come and sec everything we have!! Pictures can be viewed at www~auctionzip.n'm Auction n>nductcd By: • Broken Spoke Auction Services John VI-. Leach, Lie. In Ohio & W~st Virginia Cheshire, Oh C7401 367-0123 Tei'JTI. Cash or check with positive ID. All sales arc ti nal. Not responsible for loss or accidents. No smoking permitted. Food will be available for purchase Announcements the da; of sale take precedence over any printed matenal. Viewing i~ Friday at 1:00 P~l until start of sale. Real Estate Real Estate Help Wanted long Term Core I Home Core Division NEEDED lMl\oiEDIATELY • ADtVIINISTRATOR HOLZER SENIOR GARE CENTER Holzer Semor Care Center, Gallipolis. OH is seeking an Admmistrator. Th1s position is responsible for giving du·ection and guidance to department heads and facility staff to achieve results in prondlng excellent resident care. good employee relations and an acceptable bottom line. Assists VP of Long Term Care/Home Care Services wtth policy development, strategic planning and problem solving. Gives guidance in areas of budget preparation, staffing. famil) and employee problem~ and the day to day operations of the facility Provides orientation to new department h.cads and assists wllh hicmg new personnel as needed. Insures that facility is compliant with state and federal guidelines and monitors progress on sun·ey compltance issues when delictencies are noted. Reijuiremen_!L _include: Bachelor's Degree 111 Administration or equi\alent. Must be a licensed Nursing Home Administrator in the State of Ohio. Holzer Senior Care is the ONLY five star facility in southern Ohio. Quality and satisfaction is of the upmost importance. The facility is located along the Ohio River and offers rnan) opportunities to those interested in a small town atmosphere. Excellent wage and benefits package. Please contact: HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER Barb Peterson-Manager of HR-HSCC 740-446-5001 or peterson@holzer.org Visit us on the web at www.holzer.org equal Opportuntt) Employer Houses For Rent Drivers & Delivery 3 BR house for rent. 1block from ·Washington elem. ·Gallipolis 2BA.LR,FR,Lg kitchen, laundry rM, attached garage, off st parking, fenced yard. $700 mon + dep -& ref. Available Aug 10th 740·33936:39 .Regional Dump an Pneumatic tanker Dnvers. R&J Trucking Company in Marietta OH IS searching for qwlhf1ed applicants must t1ave minimum of 1 yr. of safe commerical driving expenence in a truck. Hazmat !::erification, clean MVR and good job stability. We offer competitive benefits plus 401 K and vaction pay. Contact Dennis at 1-800·492· 9365 to apply or go to www rjtrucking.com EO.E BR For re,t furnished tJouse on Raccoon Ad $425. +$225 dep. Reference required 740-446· 1759 =========- House for rent. 3BR, 425 Jackson Pik,e, no Help Wantedpets, ref required, General $675 mon + dep. 740·446-4051 Part-Time LPN to monitor behaviors House for rent 2BR 2 and medical needs of BA energy efficient a client. Must have home wl utility room working knowledge & 20'x20' garage. of current Green twp. $600 medications. Valid mon + dep. 740-446- WV LPN license 0666 requir.ed, experience preferred. Position 3 BR 1 1/2 Ba house includes competitive for rent. Ca•port. cntrl pay. Resumes will air. $500 mon + dep. not be accepted Visit also 1BR 1BA our wevsite at remodeled house www. prestera. orgljob $450 mon + dep s or our 715 Main St 740-446·3481 by Pt Pleasant office for appt an application. Submit application by 2 br home lor rent on fax (304) 525-7893 by mail to: Anne St , Pomeroy, or $400 a mo. & $400 PRESTERA CENTER. HRILPN dep., 740-992-6385 3375 U.S. RT. 60E Huntingon, WV Pomeroy- 3 br near 25705 EOEIAA Super Value, stove/ref furnished. Part-time companion wid hookl-up, for elderly lady in $500/mo, 740·992Point Pleasant area. 6886 Light duties. Please reply ' to Point 1BA $375/month in Pleasant Register, Syracuse. Deposit, Box 1o. 200 Main HUD approved, no St. Point Pleasant pets. 304-675·5332 wv 25550. weekends/740-5910265 Grand Opening Manufactu~ed J & J Industries is 4000 Housmg relocating its major Melltcal devioe facility to Gallia Co. Rentals *1Q to 15 full time For rent 2BR 2BA positions mobile home. Spring *4 day work week area. No *6 hr shifts Valley smoking. no pets. '$14.25 to start $500 mon $500 dep. '$450/wk Customer 740-245-5087 after Clerical, service, Repair 5pm Must be neat ir Nice, 3 Br 2 ba trailer appearance. Must be for rent in Bidwell, all over 18 yrs old C~l. 740-446-3057 or electnc. small porch 304-709-0016 certral a1r, $450 mon $350 sign on bonus + $450 dep., '10 pets miss call740·446-4514. · Dont opportunity!!! Real Estate Real Estate 6000 Ptup U,:WilJ>a:l\. *What'. II I fOI me ' W«h ac~m hom• !rom KIIJ'f.t.11131t" 1Uo .::• EM !).'llur ID1. to a8 &I:IJIJ1 ;no \'/e ·~ dozen.sli de.s gn.s 'Mar1 wlh on~ ·~e'l v.ork wlh 'flO •o c~\IDm zeMd :o"ll(flalzej: or ·.orre m-,JU qe1 •-.;tlyY>M1yoo wJit CIJ.Silm tJJil MYOOA kll 4Se' e bee~ tJnklmg enrt.oo!.l I!Jme; llt50veruo alldwe·,~·he~nlf M )(ltJ-il'WtiJer on Ihe Utd~~"s' l•ho gll81anleer.ltle Jructo1e ·1)1lu' 1eit' hOm~ llr L'l \tAR Employment Child/Elderly Care ResCare HomeCare Enjoy caring for the elderly? Caregivers needed in Point Pleasant, Leon and Pliny WV areas. Good pay & benefits~ Flexible hours. Drivers license required. 866-7669832 or 304-766· 9830. Clerical ' AIJLTON'OJ L Legal Needed, submit resume to· CLA Box 250 c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis. OH 45631 Liquid asphalt drivers needed in Point Pleasant area Must be 21 yrs old or older. Must have Class A CDL Hazmat endorsement and TWIC card. Good MVR Local trips 800-598-6122 khov. Pnhlk ,,otic~ in ~e~~~apeN. Your Righi to Know, Otlimed Right lo Your Door. LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received in the Office of the City Manager, City of Gallipolis, 848 Third Avenue, Gal· lipolis, Ohio, 45631, for the paving of Mill Creek Road from Eastern Avenue to the City Corporation limits. State prevailing wages must be •used on this project. Bid packages will be available in the Office of the City Auditor at the location above. All bids shall be sealed and marked "Sealed Bid - Street Paving." Any bids received with tape, etc. for the seal will be rejected. Bids will be received at the above location until 12:00 noon, local time, Monday, August 23, 2010 and publicly opened and read at that hour and place. Bids should be mailed to 518 Second Av· enue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 or delivered Help Wanted· General Help Wanted · General Are you interested in a rewarding position? PAIS is currently accepting applications for the following positions:Direct Care A pari-time position for Ripley· WV providing community skill training with • an individual with MRIDD. Mon. Thurs. Fri 9am-noon. Tues & Wed 7am-1pm Direct Care Part· time position for Point Plea~ant WV providing residential/communi! y skill training with an individual with MRIDD. Mon-Fn vanous day and evening sh1fts Direct Care Part-time positions for Mason WV providing residentiallcommunit y skill training with individuals with MRIDD. Mon-Fri, various day • and evening shifts. For all positions: High school diploma or GED reqUJred. Criminal background check reqUJred. Must reliable have transportation and valid auto insurance. Hourly rate starting at $8-$9.50 based on experience. online . at Apply IJttp./lwww.paiswv.co rr or call 304-3731011. Energetic person or couple to assist with operation of modern dairy to include milking, calves. heifers. and . crops. Housing and utilities part of package. Fax resume to 304·3725385. For Rent 2 moble .--S,.,_..,H..,.O..,.P,.-__, homes 2 BR no pets 1)$425 1J$4oo + · CLASSIFIEDS dep. 740-367-7025 Trailer in town Racine, 2 bedroom, •1 bath all electric, carport, large front porch. Close to shcool, library & park. $425 deposit, $425 . per month wat~r & garbage includ~d. NO Pets. Availbale for immediate move in Marv1n 740-949· 2217 Dominos Pizza now h1ring safe, dnvers. Apply m person all locations. Sunda~August8,2010 to 848 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. The City of Gallipo· lis reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Any questions regarding these specifications should be . directed to the City Manager or Project Coordinator, Joe Woodall, at 740-446· 1789. Randall J. Finney Gallipolis City Manager August 8, 15,2010 Medical Family Medicine offices in Gallia & Jackson Co. seek Receptiqnistlback office, FTIPT, skills required resume only 740-441·9800 _ _..;;..._ _ __ Service I Bus. 9000 Directory Law Enforcement Home Improvement The Village of Rio Grande is accepting applications for position of part-time police officer. Applicants must be OPOTA certified. Interested individuals should pick up an application at the Rio Grande Police Department in the Municipal Building at 174 East College St. Rio Grande OH. This completed application along with a current resume should be submitted to the Police Depart. by Aug 23,2010. This can be done in person or by mail sending to :Village of Rio Grande Police Department. P>O> Box 343, Rio Grande, Oh 45674 Medical Skilled LPN's/RN's needed for peditric home care in the Crown City area. Night sh1ft availabe. Trach & G-tube experience needed. Email resume to jwilliams@pcnsohio.c om or call 800-518,2273 Tankless Hotwater Heaters, For 3BA, 1 or 2 BA. Hms. starting @ $300. HAS REPAIR 740992-3061 NO MATTER WHAT YOUR STYlE. .. ~' a ... THf NfWSPAPfR . HAS SOMfTHING FOR YOU!! BULLETIN BOARD~ Trinity United Methodist Church Vacation Bible School Grades 1-6 6:00pm-8:00pm August 9 & 10 Weiner Roast: August 11, 7:30 pm TRAVELTIME TOURS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL No~30-Dec.3, 2010 Ashville, N.C.· Biltmore House Candlelight Tour, Lunch at Grove Park Inn featuring Gingerbread House Competition. Pigeon Forge/Gatlinburg, TennAdmission to Dollywood/ Shows, Holiday Shopping,'REserved Seats for "The Miracle" and Smith Family Dinner Theatre. Tour Includes Deluxe Motorcoach, Luggage Handling, Hotels, All Breakfasts, Dinners. Price per person $750 Quad. ~795 Triple, $850 Double. $995 Single. Deposit $1 00 per person by Aug. 20. Final due Oct. 1 Traveltime Box 441 , Pt. Peasant, WV 25550 For info call Mary Fower 304-675-2305 River Cities Military Family Support Group Meeting Tues., Aug. 10 7:00pm Upstairs Gallipolis VFW 3rd Ave. · Supporting Trocps and their families since 2006 Questions? (740) 245-5589 441-7454 r • ATLANTIC CITY GETAWAY a- October 22, 201 October 24, 201 0 $280/person (double occupancy) Includes airfare and hotel accommodations at Bally's Casino & Resort (On the Boardwalk) Outlet shopping within walking distance from Bally's LIMITED SEATS! Must be 21 years of age To make reservations please call, (304) 675-43:!1-0, Ext. 1326 Gallia Meigs Performing Arts Ballet - Tap Jazz Pointe Baton Flag Studios: Gallipolis & Middleport Patty Fellure 7 40-645-3836 740-245-9880 • �~~~~-------~--------------~-w·~------------~-~---------------------·--~----·-----~----~-~--~~--~~--~------------------ Sunday, August 8, 201 0 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLONDIE Dean Young!Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker THE SPOT WHERe BcETLE WAS l-OAFING 15 STILL WARM ,, FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne • Z CAN'T/ IF MY SHIP CO~!:f IN, Z t70N'T WANT IOMIS51'f'/ HI & LOIS CROSSWORD . By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Sun-dried brick 6 Attire 11 Wooden rod 12 1945 conference site 13 Perspire 14 Man-made fiber 15 Roman attire 17 Gorilla or gibbon 18 Decrease 22 Norse god 23 Prepares veggies 27 Salad servers 29 Backer of the Bulldogs 30Gumshoe 32 Circus sight 33Key players? 35Swindle 38 Meg of movies 39 Kind of switch 41 "-at the office" 45 Cast member 4601ympics sleds 47 Skeptical 48 Espies JOSEPH DOWN 1 Commer· cials 2 Market indicator 3 Have debts 4 Trouncing 5 Singer John 6 Blood· line 7 Singer Charles 8 F1rst name 1n jazz 9 Halt 1 0 Rational 16 USO audience 18 Ellipsis parts 19 Revered one 20 Lode sett1ng 21 Getting interesting 24 Pub brews 25 Money maker 26 Hardens 28 Prepare vegg1es 31 Cow chow 34 Manicure targets 35 Fossil fuel 36 Formerly 37 Jot down 40 Gift-tag word 42 In the past 43 Dog's doc 44 Road curve NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! SCn!l $475 (checkim.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 1. PO Rox 536475 Orlando Fl 3?853·6475 . Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS • THe ONI..'Y '/IME "THE: i"WIN5 WORt< loG£1/'lfR 16 ON "'0-'eiR 131RIHPA't'. MUTTS &un.bap tttm~ -&entfnd • Page 05 William Hoest Patrick McDonnell . LE.TS GO ': .. BOT TEACH A MAN TO FISH, AND HE'LL BE BACK EVERY YEAR FOR NEW EQUIPMENT." ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by 8 1 • D av~ G r~~ n 6 2 6 7 3 o-w~t - la"Nfycrcu. ~ "Dolly hit me on my SUNBURN!" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 1 2 8 7 5 •ea•o•..-........ - ....., - --+-- 4 . 8 8 9 I 1 3 3 8 6 3 2 5 9 6 8•09 6 018 "0 9 6 L £ ~ G L 8 6 s I£ v s 8 G ~ v 8 £ 9 L ,., s 6 9 G ~ (1- ,..-~ L G ~ £ v .!? ~ 6 s G ~ 8 f. 8 ~ v s 9 9 £ L v 6 r: ~ . r; ~ ** * 9 3 5 2 ' Drfii~ult~ Le\el * ~ *** 7 13 I v G ~ 9 9 6 6 s 8 L s 8 £-- v L £ G ~ s v ~ ' HAPPY BIRiliDAY for Monday, Aug. 9, 2010: lhis yeat; you have the opportunity for a new beginning. This energy ,lliu· ally emanates from your dett•rmination to change certain patterns. You cner· gize many people; they often follow your lead. A change in your dnily life is necessary, even if you don't like it! lf you are single, you might di<;covcr how many people arc interested. Pull back and do some soul searching. Realize not all people can giw you the type of relationship you want. If you are attached, watch a tendency to become too me-<>tientcd. Remc~ it takes t\-.·o to make a relationship work. Use care with a CAPRlCORN. The Stan: Shaw the Kind of Dny Yo11 'll Have: 5-Dpumric; 4-Positit~t?; 3-Atremge; 2-So-so; 1-DifJiadt ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) No one in hb or her right mind would attempt to push you aside or demand his or her way. You cle-arly are on top of your game and heading · in the right direction. An innate in~ nuity emerges when dealing with problems. Tonight Does any invitation entice you? TAURUS (April20-Mav 20) If you C."ln work (rom home, do. Plug extra energy into whntcvcr you do. A new beginning is possible. Have you been con<;idcring a home office? Intensity marks your thoughts. Tonight Make it ea'>)' GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You find an<;wcrs. Extremes oome up when juggling your "adult" life with a child and/or loved one. You might dL'Cide to handk· c1 matter very different!): A partner or associate could become controlling. 'Ionight Catch up on a friend's news. CANCER Oune 21·July 22) *'**Realize that you might be overburdem.>d by all your responsibili· tics. You feel pn.'SSUred and become reacth·e. Perhaps the best action you can take is to sChedule a massage or some other mini-luxury that will help you mellow out Tonight Gnther your bills. • LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) *'**** ~rs might be reactive .md, in some manner, n.'lllinding you ofb~y bees running around Without n thought. Stop and survey lht: imnwdiatc situation. Thm't say anything hurt· fuL The damages could be long 1\.•rm. Any decision you make has an extm --· 8 £ L G ~ £ v 9 6 L 9 6 G 8 s ***** push with it if made todar Tonight: Evct'playful. vmco (Aug. 23-SL'Pt 22) ** If you don't fL>cl up to snuff, don't be surprised. Mudl is happening quickly. You fL-cl as if you cannot respond to the many n.·qucsts and, on .1 person,1Jievel. "kct•ping up with the }one.~." Delt'nninc what you need. Sign up for a class, like yoga, to keep you level. -ltmight: Vnnish. UBRA (Sept. 23--0ct. 22) ***** L'.A'ro in on key ptindplcs. Your ideas wuld lx• c1ll over the plare. Don't act or fL>cl]coparclized. 'v\'hat you dL'Cidc on io; not only workable, it could be a horne run! 'I<might \\'here the action is. • SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ***'* Schedule a must appointment. Your msttncts tell you which way to go with an authority figure. Responsibilities ju.~ seem to drop on you. A new beginning become-; fXh'>ible wtth your work and I or a p<~renl lbnight: Burning the midnight oil. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) *****A meeting determines the lay of the land. You could be touched by SOIDL'-mc',; gc:;turc. Optirni-;m .;urrounds 11 cn•,ltivc idl~1. Don't let .1 call t,, n child or new friend sit on the back bumcr: lonight: Enjoy your.-.clf to the m,lx. CAPRICORN (IJL'C. 22-Jan. 19) ****If you' I\.' ft't'ling uncomfort· nblc \'\'ith n work-1\.'latt..'<i matter, create ::.orne spae~.' lx·hn'l.'n you .md the issue. A hoffil' office might not be as successful as you would'fikc. Re\'iew your options. Tonight Pu"h co!T\CS to !>hove. Walk away from :;tres.s. AQUARIUS Qan. 2(}Fcb. 18) ***** Yourairy~tyle makes a differencr. You ::.cern to be able to absorb what might be dropped on you out of the blue. Sort through mes:;agcs, and priotiti7..1' them A new ~nning becomes possible in ,, rclation-llip Tonight: S.1y "yes" to an inVItation, even if it is Monday night. PISCES (feb. 19-M.uch 20) ***While others SL'Cf\l to squeeze in time for socializing.. it .1ppcars you nt.>cd to buckle dmm .md tal-e a serious ]o.)k ,,t how }"<lll juggle monC)~ You might be spcndmg more than usu,ll. Consider getting an extra job or putti~ in <Wcrtimc. 'lbnight: A friend scx•ms Jrritnble. Jncquclille Rigar is 1111 tlu: Jntmri't at lrttfr://l!'l('iO.jnrqul'l ine/l(~at:com. •.mv~ailvsentinel.com~ •.mvdailvtribune.com �PageD6 i>unba~ ~imes -~entinel Sunday, August 8, 2010 EXTENSION (ORNER ~...::lld"-. ...k photo/D~an Fos rc An assortment of Canadran n1ghtcrawlers work 1n a stand~rd compost p1le 1~ New Market, Va. Verm!culture or worm composting requires a little more management than regular. compost1ng ~yt t~en the payoff rs greater, too. Earthworms turn table scraps into a gentle, slow-rele~se fert1hzer ~hat has f1_ve t1mes the nitrogen, seven times as much potash and one and a half times more calc1um than typ1cal topso1l. . . . . . AP ••h d . b · t• Earthworms enriC gar en SOl 1s y compos lng BY DEAN FOSDICK ASSOCIATED PRESS Here's a promising getrich-quick scheme for gardeners: It's called ver~ miculture. or wom1 composting. and along with super-sizing crop yields, it cuts water bills, conditions soils and repels troublesome insects. ··vermiculture is a step up from working \Vith the .standard compost pile," said Dorothy Benoy. who with her husband, AI, owns the Happy D Ranch Worm Farm at Visalia, Calif. "It takes a bit more management, but the returns are greater.'' Earthworms spend most of their time reproducing. eating and excreting. \Vhich is where -their "vennicastings," or manure, comes in. Set them up for housekeeping in homemade tubs or specially made bins and you have the structure for a "wom1ery.'' where the creatures will turn table scraps into a highly enriched organic soil amendment while expanding their population many times over. Worm castings con- tain five times the available nitrogen, se.ven times as much potash and one-and-a-half times more calcium than typical topsoil. You can buy the product commercially (a little more than $1 per pound for castings and $15 per gallon for worm tea. plus shipping) or do it yourself. All you need is a well-\'entilated container and some moistened bedding - usually shredded newspaper, computer paper or corrugated cardboard that can double as food. Add a pound or more of hungry worms (figure a" much as $25 per pound, which works out to about 1,000 earthwontls) and you're in business. ''One pound of worms can easily handle 3 pounds of waste per week'," Benoy said. \Vonn composting can be fun and easy. but it's not simply a matter of digging up a fe\V' garden-variety night crawlers from your backyard, she said. "~ight crawlers tend to be solitary and won't reproduce in bins," Benoy said. "Red worms (Wigglers or Eisenia foetida) are hardy, easy to handle and best for compo!'ting." Worm bins can be placed in the home or out, but do best where air can circulate and temperatures are kept between 55 and 75 degrees. The operation is odor-free, but you can raise a stink by overfeeding or adding too much water. Worms like their surroundings about as damp as a squeezed sponge. "There shouldn't be any smell coming from a worm bin except like from a rich, brown dirt,'' Benoy said. "The bin has gone anaerobic (without oxygen) if jt stinks like rotten eggs. It's not properly draining. There s too much moisture. The bacteria will die.'' Castings go farther when brewed up as worm tea. Scoop some into a net bag or pantyhose. drop that into a waterfilled conta1ner. add a dollop of molasses to nourish the bacteria, and then mix it for a day or so using an inexpensive aquarium air pump. Are you noticing large, gray elliptical objects in tree!' around the yard and barnyard? The beneficial but much maligned insect, the baldfaced hornet (Dolichovespula maculata), has increased its nests to almost basketball size. Taxonomically. baldfaccd hornets aren't true hornets (genus Vespa); they arc lumped in with yellowjackets (genera Vespula and Dolichovc!'pula). However. baldfaced hornets practice an unusually devastating stinging behavior that is shared with only a few other· species of yellow jackets. Rather than landing and stm~ing, the hornets tly full speed at the source of their trritation and just before they reach their target, they tuck their abdomen under their body so their stinger is pointing forward. They literally hit their target driving their stinger into their hapless victim. This is why people often describe a hornet's sting as feeling like they were hit by a bullet! Baldfaced homets do share similar their nesting behavior with other yellowjackets, as well as with paper wasps. They construct their paper nests by usmg their powenul mandibles to tear scrap fibers from exposed wood and then mix the fibers with their 1 saliva. The resulting paper extruded from their mouths is Jight weight but strong and water repellent. 1 The paper may also be multicolored reflecting multipie sources of the wooll fibers. Baldfaced homet colonies last only one season. nests will not be reused the followin•• year. New queens are born but leave and hide ove.;,·inter under wood and stone to restart building new nests next year. Their remaining sister workers stay behind in the old nest and eventually they freeze to death. rr~:~r~~~~~)\~~~~~~~n~~~1~.fi~1a~~n other pesky insects ••• "Worm tea is the Are you interested in grazing cattle? strongest organic fertilizPlan to attend the Athens Area Grazing Council er there is,'' said Curtis meeting/pasture walk, hosted by Rex Whited on his Thomsen, program man- fann located at 4636 Brandeberry Road in Troy ager for the Los Angeles Township, southeast Athens County. , County Smart Gardening The meeting will be held on Thursday, August 26. Program. ''It has a ton of beginning at 6:30 p.m. Rex has a herd of Angus cattle good uses. but primarily and practices rotational grazing, utilizing eight padas fertilizer, herbicide docks on his farm. A highlight of this meeting will be and compost. Worm the water system. compost and worm . tea Rex has installed a solar powered water pumping are a great one-two system that delivers water from a spring to water punch. They add bacteria tanks located in all eight paddocks on the fann. Water to the soil. aid in root is pumped throug~ approximately 5,000 feet of pi~e development. help get rid to provide water 1n each paddock. Learn about hts of fungus and mildew, pastures, crop rotation management, planning for enable you to cut back on winter feeding and of cour:-;e, Angus cattle. Anyone watering, and get rid of with an interest in beef cattle and/or pasture managepests like aphids and ment is invited to attend. black flies." Call my office 992-6696 for more . information. Worm castings and Directions: ·n1ke SO E/SR 7 past Coolville (look for worm tea can increase the Cool Spot gas station). After passing the intersecgarden productivity any- tion of SR 144, look for County Road 59. Tum left on where from 20 percent to to CR 59 and stay on CR 59 until Brandebei1J': Road. 200 percent, Thomsen Tum right on to Brandeberry Road and contmue to said. "1 've personally the Whited farm. Watch for ''Grazing" signs. seen 12 tomato plants ••• grow to a height of 12 M hundreds of half inch gmy-brown colored feet and produce 200 eating your squash, melons and pumpkin vines and . Young ones are called nymph~ and are green w1th pounds of tomatoes per bush," he said. red heads. A gardener came to my office with a p1as(0nlille: For more tic bag full of squash bugs. The squash bugs feeds on about worm composring, the leaves and fruits of curcurbit plants. As they eat. trv this Smart they inject a toxjn into the vine plant that causes the Gardening resource • vine to collapse, anasa wilt. from tlze County of Lm They overwinter as adults in plant debris but lay hunAngeles Departmem of dreds of eggs in late spring. These have hatched and Public Works: now eat the next six to eight weeks. They like to eat http:lldpw.lacounty.govl together so lay down shingles, boards or carboard near epdh;g/wc.cfm.) your affected plants. ln the morning you should find hundreds of squash bugs under the shelters. Destroy the young by stomping on them. Sprays of rotenone, carbaryl and thiodex can also be he.lpful. Some squash varieties are resistant to the bug like summer crookA tolerance for shade necks. butternut. ~reen hubbard, acorn, and others. and poor soil also makes Look at their dcscnptions for squash bug resistance. it a good choice for stabiEnjoy the summer vegetables and fruit, Buy locally lizing eroding hillsides grown produce .and help your neighbor! d b k. (Hal Kneen is the Agriculture & Natural Resources an''L~~~ ~f people use , Edt!cator for ~eigs County lflld Buckeye Hills EERA these blends at cabins or . Oluo State lllll\'erstty Exteii.HOII.) second homes where they'd rather fire up their grills when they arrive than their lawnmowers,•· Diboll said. (Online: For more about low maintenance lawns. see this Uni\·ersity of Minnesota fact sheet: http://www.extension.um n.edulyardandgardenlyg bn efsl h 3 2 51 awn-/ owmain t.html.) lawns can be a low-mal•ntenance opti•Qn Fl·ne ~escue 1 1 BY DEAN FOSDICK ASSOCIATED PRESS Lawn lovers looking to do less yard work might consider convel1ing to fine fescue grass. Proven blends require little or no mowing, scorn fertilizers, defy drought, thrive in shade, remain green through the growing season and provide a comforting cushion for bare feet. "This is not the result of developing a new hybrid. It's done by using different combinations of native grasses,'' said Neil Diboll, a lanllscapc designer and president of Prairie Nursery in ·Westfield, Wis., who began marketing an assortment of six "No Mow'' fescues about I0 years ago. "It's a bit more expensive than your typical lawn seed, but you'll save in the long run through less maintenance and upkeep," Diboll said. "Jt's great in sand and :rocky soils and it's a lownutrient feeder. The best way to kill a fescue lawn is to fertilize it." : Early fall is the optimum time to give your lawn a facelift. Concentrate mi soil preparation if you're using fes~.:ucs, though, because they don't compete w~ll with \Veeds, which grow much faster. ''Eliminate all the existing vegetation on the site to eliminate competition before you put any seed down," Diboll said. ''Otherwise, it's the same planting method as for any other turf. Rake the area, scatter the new seed and then water it. It's better just to drop seed onto the dead grass. the stuff you· ve killed, than till up the ground. which also brings up the weeds." Word is getting around about these natural-looking, low-maintenance turf grasses, said Miriam Goldberger. co-owner of Wildtlower Farm in Coldwater, Ontario. where she helped develop a fine fescue mix dubbed ''Eco-Lawn." "A combination of factors has caused the awakening.'' she said. "More and more people are uncomfortable about usi n~ chemicals. Many me t1red of all the time it takes to mow lawns. Some feel pressured by water conservation issues. All kinds of stakeholders are getting into this." Yet fine fescues are not the easy-care lawn solution for everyone. They're a cool-weather grass, and don't do well in the hot, humid growing t:onditions of the Deep South. 1 They also dislike damp soils. "Heavy clay is not a good medium," Diboll said. Fine fescues don't care much for heavy traffic. either. "If you've got three kids and two dog~. don't buy it," said Bill Sloey, a retired botany professor from the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh. ''It won't take that kino of punishment on a quarter-acre lot. If you have a place that doesn't get <f lot of use, then great." Sloey said he convel1ed 90 percent of his yard into one of Diboll's fine fescue combinations a little over a decade ago. and the grass is still doing beautifully. "I cut it a couple of times a year, and some I haven't touched in 10 years,'' he said. "The only thing I do lS take my weed whip out and whack it off when the seed heads come up. Other than that. it's mce and soft and lays down nicely." WEARE DELIVERING • � 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 08. August 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 August 8, 2010 caldwell cochran goeglein halley klein petty queen stambaugh