http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b1a83e9c46d3aa6e00dc32043a734e36.pdf 84ed2f2408723b1f7e639f19ed232330 PDF Text Text • Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, April 24,2009 . ALONG THE ·RivER LIVING ' Celebrating the . Week of the Young Child, Cl .. ... Reusable shopping bags CO!lle of age, Dl '. .. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gast~nia, NC 28053 fl ?:)' \1 f4.A 1·•• \ll Splint Cup Aaron's 499, 1 p.m., SUnday Nationwide Series • Aaron's 312, 2:30 p.m., Saturday Truck Series O'~llly Auto Parts 250, 5:30p.m., Nationwide Calllpln~ Wtlrld'IMks for the ~ad on the 256th of 312 laps. He was mere than four secspeedway [2.66 mi.),188 onds ahead of runner-up Too; Stewlaps/ 500.08 miles . . art when Earnhardt and Casey • When: Sunday, April 26. Mears tangled on lap 301. Stew• Last year's wmer:Kyle Busch, art's teammate, Ryan Newman, Toyota. , took a gamble - he didn't pit under ·~~: BiiiEIIiott, caution.- that gave him the lead, .ford. 212.809 mph, April 30, but it was short1ived. Martin re- • 1987. • • claimed the lead on the f•st greena Race IIICOid: Mark Martin, Ford, flag lap and was .734 of a second 188.354 niph, May 10, 1997. ahead of Stewart at the finish. Sada Last Mel<: Mark Martin dled with old tires, Newman faded the third oldest <tiver eo.er to win at to a 16th-place flnlsh. Also finishing· the Sprint Cup leo.el, dominating the in the top five, behind Martin and Subway Fresh Rt 500 at Phoenix In- Stewart were Kurt Busch, Jimmie ternational Raceway. The 36th v~­ Johnson and Greg Biffle. ·nmeans tory of Martin's career came at the just as much as getting that,first age of 50, making him.the sport's [~ctory) to me; said Martin. The oldest winner since Morgan Shepend of the race was costly lo Kyle herd tr1umped at "Atlanta on March Busch, who left the pits ahead of 20,1993. The victory was Martin's Stewart on lap 302 but was penaf flrsl since Oct. 9, 2005 at Kansas. ized for speeding on prt road. He Martin passed Dale Earnhardt Jr. wound up finishing 17th. • Race: Aaron's 312 , al'lllele: Tal lad~ (Ala.) SuperspeedWay (2.66 · mi.), 117 laps/311.22 miles. • When: Saturday aiJist yean wilw. Tony Stewart, Toyota. • Qualll}oc AICOid: Joe Nemecnek, Chevrolet, 193.517 mph, Ajlril 24,1997. . a Race I8COIII: Mark Martin, Ford, 168.937 mph, April 26" 1997. alai week: ureg Biffle gave oWn!ir lack Roush his 100th victory In the Nationwide Series. The Ford driver' crossed the finIsh lihe .338 of a second ahead of Jason Leffler in the Bashas' Supermar1<e1S 200 at Phoenix International Raceway. K~e Busch took the series points lead, over Carl Edwards, with a 1Dttt»lace finish. • Race:6'Aeil~ Auto Parts 250 • Where: Karisas (City, Kan.) SpeedWay (1.5 mi.), 167 laps/250.5 miles. · • When: Saturday • Last rear'S whler: Ron • Race: Aaron's 499 • Where: Talladega (Ala.) Super- " ,1 1 'I " :, Satur<lay. Aprtl 25 '"~In~d I~11 t . L:" ~tr~ ~G:~ ~<:-' 1> A lesser man would've been crushed 1:¥ the slow start e~ enced 1:¥ Mark Maron. Martin's reSpOnse at 50 was the same it WCII,!I;IM.e been at 25. He j!Jst i<epl~fll away, and a Phoen~ W;tmy continued a dramatic rise .. In the Sprint Cup points standings. •. ~ llale Earnhardt Jr.'s slump could end at Talladega, his best track. FiVe times Earnhardt has won at the sprawling Alabama superspeedway. · 1> Tony Stewart could also pull · Qit a b~kthrough at Talladega. ••Stewarts perfonnance at the · -team that now catiies his name has beeil impressive, and unlike Earnhardt, SteWart arriVes at Talladega ~ding a streak of three straight top-IIW finishes. 1> Talladega is where Jeff Gordon surpassed the late Dale Eanr harllt's victory total. He also won career race No. 80 at Talladega. A victory In this one could him with Cale Yarborough for fifth place all-time. 1> The season is eight races old - Talladega marks the end of the season's first quarterand David Aeutlmann is ninth in the Sprint Cup standings. It's starting to look like Reutimann has staying power in his bid to make the Chase. 1> Greg Biffle's Nationwide Series victory at Phoenix was the 100th for owner Jack Roush. 11> With a fourth-place PhOeniKfin. ish, Jimmie Johnson halved teammate Jeff Gordon's Sprint Cup points lead. · • The current top 12 in Points in. elude five Chevy drivers [Gordon, Johnson, Stewart, Clint Bowyer and Jeff Burton), three (Denny Hamlin, Kyle Busch and Reutimann) in Toyotas, two [Carl Edwarlls and Matt Kenseth) in Fords and two (Kurt Busch and " Kasey Kahne) In Dodges. . • ThOugh Dale Earnhardt Jr. cOil.. tlnues to struggle, it should be f)Oied that he's improved from 29th to 19th In the standings over the.last five races. · ' .,. During that same span, Martin : has improved from 34th to 13th : afld Is the on~ driver with more : than one pole so far. Martin has Sprint Cup became • ·' JEFF BURTON SPRINT CuP Hometo\Vn News ~ llnu \ :dll'\ l'lthli ... h ing ( H=·· . : Lady Marauders -ouUast Warren. ; See Page Bl . Chevr()I~L a .~:Bill Lester, Toyota, 173.833 mph, July 1. 2005. a Race NICOIII: Ricky Hendrick, Chevrolet, 125.094 · mph, July 7, 2001. a last raw. 1\!Mn Hari.ick passed 1\y<l Buscll to win at Martinsville [Va.) SpeedWitf on Matt130. The pass occurred with nine laps rernanifll, and Hari.ick weathered one more late restart in a race rnal'red I¥· rain del¥ and caution fl<€5. tt was the fourth career win In the selies fur Bv BETH SERGENT BSEAGENToMYOoia.vseNnNELCOM c F$b1 ~ft'JJJt~1U;t ·II> Who's not - Jell Gordon finished outside the top 10 (25th) fo! the first time.since the~ona , 500. ... Kevin ·. Harviell, typically strongai ·· ~ix, •;-:trn~sheil30th. this time. • • ••• • l :- v .E No. 31 CATERPILLER CHEVROLET R s u s EIIManlt Jr. Men Dele IEiriiiBdt .... vt.~_,M... . .OBITUARIES . - . An incident involving the two for- . mer teammates cost Earnhardt a respectable cfinish at PhOenix. After the race ended, Earnhardt registereq his disapproval.by turning Mears' car around on the cool-down lap, ' I didn't ' mean to get together with Dale Jr.;" · said Mears. ··1 think he was trying to . save fuel and make ~ to the end wfthout stopping, and I 'whee~hopped' the car getting into the comer and ended up making contact wfth him. 1 guess he was a little bent out of · shape about it because he spun me out aner the checkered ftag.• · NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton fllves hla take: ·Forgive . Junior if. he.thin~s to himself, ft's always something. Talladega offln fresh hope of a turnaround.' :.!h. :.! OOt) :.; '• :·PageAS ·. 24-ho~ deadline granted to them United States Coast Guard. . OOOT would be the agency fmed 1f fines were deemed appropriate. . · According to · David Rose, . Wiebusch, who's . located in St. POMEROY -There's a famous . spokesperSon for the Ohio.DepJirtment I:ouis; Mo., .said the main concern pop culture saying that states after a - of Transportation's District 10, sal· -nght now 1s to get the .steel removed nuclear holocaust all that will be Jei't .• vage crews will be working in 12-hour .frOm the Ohio River so that ves&els will be cockroaches and Cher. ·· • . :~ ·shifts . this weekend to '>;clear ·. the have safe clearance and depth to move · Could the Pomeroy Mason Bridge remaining steel and debris left in the through the cha~el. be added to this list? . . _ river from the cente~ span , In between , ODOT has sa1d when the center The old bri!lge (what's left of 1t)· · sa.lvage efforts, workers will open the. span ~etonated and br~ke, apart:_ frol;ll continl)es to make i~ presence known channel to allow batge ~aJ?c to~- the· bndg~ , the West Vu:gm1a s1de of da)'s after the. demobt1on of 1ts center ODOT could face CIVIl penalties the span lagge~ be\rind and twisted th.e span. The span .was detonated _with from the U.S. Coast Gmin\lfordelayed s~cture, causmg 1t to buclde when 1t explosives ·on Tuesday and cleanup salvage efforts which ·have now gone . hll !he ~ater. Th~ ~~<~lure then .rolled ~orts were ongoing over tbe week- ,well past the 24-,hour deadline. . , o~ lis side resul_tmg \n several smaller end though the Ohio Department of . On Friday, Roger Wiebusch, lhe · P•eces of debns t~ be collected as Transportation was ?nly·penniited 24 . Coast.Guard's ~ri~ge adininistratotfor . ~~~~~~nl~e~p~~ebftsih~~~r ~h~ hours to clear the nver channel after ·th~ IDidwe~t, said II has n~t l;Jeen d,eter- 10 trusses would be sticking up·. the blast. ~n~ yet If an~ fines or .c•vll penalties alfowing uick identification of the . In fact, ODOT had ho~ to _have w1ll be apl!ropnate m ~case. . , sections w?rich were then to be cut and the debn~ out of the Ohlo .R1ver m 12 . "That Will be detenruned later on, . hours and had not planned to go over .Wiebusch said, thou~ he added PI•H- Brtclp. Al ' • the . .by -the .• :;. R8mona Kay compton : :-James F. Br:owo. · ·~ Larry Delapo Halley · ,• Wayne 'Aridy'Ward ..•Larry Dean Kent NAS<;Afl This Week-welcomes to the editor, !lut please be aware that we have room tor only e few each week. We'll do our best to se- • lect the best, but individual replies are • le~ers Jolin Clark I NASCAR This Week At 41, Jeff Burton's gm the sldlls to compete with the Silrlnt Cup pack. He c~ sits In 1,1th In the Cup points standlnp. . . By Monte Dutton the final laps of races. "It depends on the kind of race," he NASCAR This Week said. "Talladega has the potential of No driver in the NASCA~ Sprint being a 20-car pack, with 23 others in Cup Series understands the obliga- the garage, or a 35-car pack. The big· tions of his job more than Richard ger the pack, the more the danger. "If something happens with three Childress Racing~s Jeff Burton. laps to go, and the first four break Burton, 41, is cool under pressure. He is .analytical and articulate. He away, then being in th,e front is not as doesn't often speak without gauging dangerous. Being in the front is dan· the effect and significance of his gerous when the guys behind you can words. This isn't just handy in the me- · get momentum and come get you.... I dia center. It's beneficial to the team. do believe, in the old car, you were Burton isn't just a team player by na· more protected up front than you are · ture. It's something he considers im· in the new car. With the new car (once . portant. He's right. known by the acronym COT), you Just as canny on the track, Burton seem to be a little more of a sitting was asked at Phoenix about the knack duck than you were in the old car." of formulating competent strategy for In 2008, all three RCR entries made . seePageAl • Gallia County business 'wins regional ··competition. See Page A6 .. HMC offers balance . clinic. See Page A6 • Rio slates health fair .for April3Q. See Page A6 • Because of rain, Matt Ken seth didn't win it fair and square. They should have run the rest of the race the next day, so we will _never knqw who would have won the race ~~ ' · Tony Stewart would have won it. ,.. · BellySWMt Coopera'lllle, Mich. the Chase for the Sprint Cup, but the NASCAR went by the rules. If the · tea111 won only three races, .two of race had been ~nished the next day, II would've violated the rules. Should them courtesy of Burton. the rules be changed? Thats a sepa·"I would stack our team up against rate debate. anybody," said Burton, a native of South Boston, Va. "I feel really, really I _F.;._}j 'flfo& I good about the way our cars go downt~e straights. I think we make a lot of · · P*lllto flonor awaits wll•* of bla11100 power. What we have struggled with is Dartington Raceway has renamed 'deep speed.' If you go back and look_ th~ trophy forth~ Southern 500 winat most of the races that we've won, ner In_honQI of itS fir~t wiimer, Johnny they've been long-run races, they've · Mantz. The new trophy replaces a been races that had adverse condi· crystal palmetto tree - South Carolina is the Palmetto State ~ used lions, slick tracks and those kind of since. the tra>k began hosting races things. on Mother's Day weekend in 2005. "For us to achieve all the goals that The new, four-tiered trophy stands approximately 3 feet tali, weighs nearly we want to achieve, we've got to firi~ a 40 pounds and features engraved way to win races no matter what the , likenesses of all43 past conditions are." Darlington Raceway winners . . Bv ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGeLOMYDAILYTRII!ONE.COM GALLIPOI,IS . :_ new projects were chosen ·to top Gallia 's Hst durinphe · o.talta on Page AS Ohio Valley Reg10naj Development Commission's (OVRDC) second round caucus ·meet. ing held at the colllJhouse on Tllursdliy, . Holzer Consolidated Health Systems submitted a • project to obtain a regional Ceiebrations · . . medical imaging system that was DIQVed to the top of · ¢1assifieds D Section the list. · ' • The system would allow insert Comics • the Holzer Medical Center • to send radiology ima¥e8 Editorials such ·as MR!s to specialists '• Qbituaries anywhere in the world. It is .' supposed t() cut down the B Section time it takes for images to Sports be read as they could be. Weather As quickly sent to a specialist in Columbus or California !0 11009 Ohio Valley l'llbllsllln!l Co. on vacation. The project is estimated to cost $4,262,242 and Pl·ve- PtoJeds, Al JNDEX . . oGIWfOUS •llllfiiBOII' .pf, MMIMT•IDii!Y >RI-100111 .wt!a 157 Walnut Street, Middleport, OH • 741).882-2131 residents BY. KEVIN KELLY · Mi>T~ewsoMYQAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS,- A minor earthlJIIake that momentarily ·shook most of. Gallia County and was felt in Point Pleasant, W.Va., on Friday moming also rattled a number of people who swamped . 911 with calls seeking information. ;(be U.S. Geolog_ical Survey reported soon after the 9:42 am. incident that the quake had a magnitude of 3.4 and its epicenter appeared to he in southern Jackson County near Oak Hill. ·· . Authoritie$ confinned the quake, lasting for only sec• onds, was felt more strongly from Oak Hill over to Vinton, and as far east in Gallia . as Cheshire and Gallipolis. ·No damage reports had been received in Gallia or Jackson counties. One of the glass doors at the· entrance to the Mason ·Countr Courtho~e in ,Ppint Pleasant ··s~attered, according to one teport . The . USGS said the quake's distance was measured within 30 miles of . Portsmouth, Ironton and Chillicothe, PIHH 1M Quake, Al · . POMEROY - Nearly $5 million for water and sewer improvements 'in Meigs County are included (n the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency's priority list for federal stimulus funding. The Ohio EPA submitted a list of projects it hopes to . . . fund through the American Recovery and Reinvest~ent Act. That recommendallons list includes two projects in Middleport, one in the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, one in the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District and one in . Pomeroy. . . Stale Rep . Debbte· Phillips, D-Athens, said the list of priority projects for the state's share of ARRA funding for water and water 'pollution control projects mcludes the following: • $2 .8 million principal forgiveness and $700,000 · loan for a new water well , and replacement .of water lines·in Middleport. . ' •$195 ,000 for a waste- . water treatment lagoon solar stirring sys_tem. • $358 ,898 principal forgiveness and the same o; amount in loan fun<ling for · · Photo courtesy ot Jim Crall the TP-CWD 's phase eight · Washington Elementary School students are seen outside their building following passage distribution project. , of the ~005 bond issue that will help finance renovations to the Gallipolis landmark open~ • $20 I .600 in principal .in 1930. A groundbreaking ceremony for the renovations ~as been set by Galhpohs ~1ty forgiveness and $86,400 for · $ch0ols officials lor Friday, May 8 at 1:30 p.m. The public 1s InVIted to attend and the f1rst PIMSeSMEPA.Al . 300 individuals In attendance will -get a commemorative shovel. -· Ana u~re 'invitecl 1\vo . I r~gton, Bv BRIAN J. REED New projects .top ·caucus list . • ,B~EEOO MYDAILYSENTINEL:COM , WEATimR ·, !.. J· in-Meigs projects on EPA priority list -. Local Briefs. Dear NASCAR This Week, The big'day came !Or the first bl! race, Daytona 500, being the first big one to start the season off and running. 1-.J- $5 million ~PageAi P.O. Box 1538 . Gastonia, N.C. 28053 · Jeff Burton feeling confident with RCR team this season · • Raising funds lor Relay. SeePageA2 ;;. LSS opens n&w •.di$1ributipn facility, . impossible due. to the bulk of ma/l'recel'led. Please do not _ send stamped and se~-addressed envelopes with your letters, whfc/i should be addressed to: NASCAI! This Week . The Gaston Gazette 1..)0 • \ ol. -.1. : ~ . '\u . Minor Dlttoi•SOO left a IIIII ta1te · .. - - hoiFi~r-old •· \ Jiddh · pt~l'l • t ••dlipulh • \pt il O\ • .. Harvick. . " . tht'ee. • ,_ ..·River .cleanup SPORTS tie Mark Martin has already won a · race and tllnee poles....Toily Stewart ha~ · finished thilo, fourth and second in the last three rates. Poi\H'I (J, for Gsllia& Meigs counties ' ·---- - --.-~--- • •• ·· .-.,.. - ...-- .....- •• ... -··-- -· - - -- ·-~­ ·-T - ·-·- -------····- �• PageA2 REGIONAL iunba, lim" -6tntinel Sunday, April26, 2009 Local Briefs RAISING FUNDS FOR RELAY Heart and Run Walk May 2 Anita Coleman, left, and Zach Watson were two of the members of the Gallipolis Gophers team that conducted a jail-and-bail lundraiser for Gallia Coun~ Relay For Life · on Friday. The team set up its "jail' at O'Dell True Value Lumber in Gallipolis and .sweated out the day's highs in the 80s lor a good cause. Relay For Life will be held at the Gallipolis City Park June 5-6. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Cardiovascular Institute is sponsoring Holzer's Hean · Run & Walk on Saturday, May 2, ih Gallipolis. The run will feature a 5K run/walk, IOK run and kids fun run. Registration is $15 before April 21 and can be completed . at www.active .com or by contacting Karen Deel at (740) 446-5964. . Prizes will be awarded to the top male and female in each category. Door P.rizes and refreshments will be available. Red Cross. · collecting items Kevin Kelly/photo LSS opens new distribution facility McARTHUR- A second Lutheran Social Services (LSS i distribution center has been established in Vinton County as another resource in the battle against poverty. . ·Located at 31860 Claypool Hollow Road in McArthur. the recentlyopened Vinton County Distribution Center will help county residents meet their basic needs while working to sustain self-sufficiency. "LSS will reach many low-income. families who -currently do not have :access to services that can help them . and we will strjve to help our clients set and attain certain goals," said Mary Woodward. director of Outreach Ministries. "Simply giving · a client some items · will only take care of their shon-tenn needs. Our mission is.to work with clients to not only meet those immediate needs, but to provide services that wi II help them set and attain certain goals." To help clients· reach those goals, Outreach Ministries' staff and volunteers provide case management services , while provid- ing necessities, including clothing, household items, bedding, appliances and furniture and school supplies. Case management services. assist each person served with developing a plan to.gain self-sufficiency. ·The new distribution center will allow Outreach Ministries to help an additiona! 12 Ohio counties: Fairfield, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs, Athens, Jackson, Vinton, Hocking and Pickaway. The building was made possible through Southeast Te.stament,. another .non- Gallia 911 Director Steve Wilson said the impact was ·over as soon as it began. "It's like someone hit the building and it shook," he said. "If you look at our tower camera, you can see it jog when it hit, but that was it.'' The emergency communications center then, within a 30-minute period, handled about 167 calls from all ' over the county, mostly from the northern and westem sections, seeking infQrmation about the incident, Wilson said. · The volume of calls had trickled down by 11 a.m., he added. Paul Harrison, chief operating officer for the University of Rio Grande , said one report .o f the campus being evacuated after GALLIPOLIS j - The Gallia County American · Red Cross is currently collecting items for an upcom.jng yard sale being hosted to assist fire victims. The Red Cross is asking profit organization . in the area that collects items for families in need. The organization built the facility and is sharing the space with Outreach Ministries. The distribution center is open Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Families may sign up for services by visiting the office or scheduling an appointment. Volunteers are also needed in the distribution center. To schedule an appoint·ment ·or volunteer; contact . Mary Woodward at (740) 732;6700 or mwoodward@lssco.org . . I ' · GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County . Local Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the admin• · istrative offices, 230 ShaWnee Lane; Gallipolis. pulled out of the water, but . brought down with explor sives. Last week Rose said that didn't happen. On Friday, Rose said · this would likely happen in when ODOT is ready to dis- the next two weeks. On the Ohio side, it's mantle the remaining segments of the old bridge, he · anticipated that Ohio 833 · would alert The Daily will be closed briefly for Sentinel. The two piers and additional demolition o( the · segments will also be Ohio segment and pillar. confmmid by authoii" pes. · · ·' · Such earthquakes, and sounds, are not uncommon-' in Ohio, but occur infre" quently. For e~tample, a booming sound was heard from Rio Grande to Vinton in . late January following the ice stor'm that struck the area that week, although the cause remained unex' plained. LI·TST\RIFI>TOI>\\ : <'IH'd..oul our Ill''' \ll'ho..,ilt': ~Flowers- Mother'sDay PhaSe · two would serve 490 homes in the'Centenary atea and . upgrade . the .Meildowlook plant. The estimated COSt IS $9.2 million and $250,000 in ARC funding is being sought. The telehealth . project would connect a small device into patient's home phone line that asks 'questions .such as whether or not they have taken their medication that day. The idea behind this project is to keep patients proactive in their own care, which in turn is supposed to reduce unnecessary hospital visits. An estimated 75 patients· in the area are already being looked at for a program like this, according to a Holzer representative. . • The projects total cost is · projected as $226,450 IIJid Holzer. is . , askillg for . $158.51~ frqm the ARC. · The · Farm Rba!\ project was the only access road project submitted. The cost . 1s estimated at $5 million' and $500,000, the maximum allowable for access road . projects, is being requested from the ARC. · The Dan Evans Industrial Park rail study was the only project ·subrmtted fqr EDA technical assistance, though the study is currently on hold . · · ... .. ' ' ~ ~ ' 15Tulips, Chocolates PageA3 AROUND TOWN Sunday,Aprila6,2009 Galli~ County calendar She won't let go of -computer fantasy Community events Sunday,Apri126 GALLIPOLIS AND MARCY SUGAR Gallipolis Federal Army · 9 a.m., Homecommg, Dear Annie: I am experiencing fli'Sthand how damaging Gallipolis City Park. . !=ertain social networking websites can be. My wife and I THURMAN _ Calvin have been ..arried for 18 years. Six months ago, I found . and Alice Sprouse will be out she was paving inappropriate contact with a man· celebrating their 67th wed.through one of these websites. Since then, there have been ding anniversary from I to4 ~everal other men, and she has been communicating with p.m. with an open house at the la!est one for nearly three months. · . their home, 61 Broad St., When I approached her about what was gomg on, I was Thunnan. · JICCused 'of spying and invading her privacy, both of which Monday, Aprll27 are true. Since I found out what she 1s doing, it has become GALLIPOLIS - Gallia all-consuming. I have developed insecurities I didn"t have County Ohio Township before. · · Association meeting, 7 We have three children whom I Jove dearly. I want to p.m., Gallia County Senior i'eep our family intact, but my world has been shattered. Resource Center, 1167 State i The girl I loved has turned into someone I do not know; I Route 160. · am· willing to go for llQUnseling, but she is not, What help 1\Jesday, April 28 i .Is there for 1me?- Crlilh the Internet EWINGTON Dear Cr~h: Your wife is living a fantasy over the com; .American Legion Post 161 Puler, and she doesn't want to let it go . She hasn't quite pJeets at 7:30 p.m., preced grasped what she risks losing in the process - her mar- . d b h h at 6·30 ' e y· a· appy · our · If G riage. her husband, her children and her se -respect. o •or . p.m ., at EwingtonAcademy. 1 ~:ounseling without her. It will help you decide what your All members ·are urged to I. next step will be and how to protect your children. You can- attend. not force your wife to face reality, but it certainly sounds Saturday, May 2 .like she could use a major wake-up call. GALLIPOLIS _ Second . Dear Annie: I am 35 years old and single. My mother Chance Yard Sale, 8 a.m . to passed away a year ago, and I am not in contact with my 4-p.m.atWoodlandCenters, father. I don't have a lot of family. My older sister Jives in 3086 State Route 160. another state·with my teenage mece. I do not have a will Donations for the yard sale because there's no real propeny or valuables to speak of. I will be accepted at have a $50,000 life insurance policy, and my niece and a w dl d c enters on close friend are the beneficiaries. F oo 'd an M. 1 All d ' If something were to happen to me, who would take care of will n ay, ay · meeting· proceethes go towards mx ·hurial an'angements and memorial service? Do I create a needs of homeless children w1ll for this P!lfl'Ose only and designate my friend to use his and. families in Gallia, sl)are of the life_msurance policy to pay for my burial expe!JS· Jackson, and . Meigs counes? Or do 1 des1gnate a mortuary as the benefic1ary? ties. . · • 1 am sure I cannot be the only young person wondering 1\Jesday, May 5 what happens to me after I am gone. I know my sister and· GALLIPOLIS _ Holzer 'Jl , niece cannot afford to take care of these expenses, nor do I cl· · R · 1 1mc ettrees WI meet want them to. - Still Single In Call.ornia 1 h t th G0 ld.or · · the WI·11 cunc 1• R noon, a e en . Dear California: Putting funeral ·mstructtons m 1. • . 11 . d . ·n b I orra estauran · Is pointless. By the time your wi 1s rea , 1t WI e too ate. saturday, May 23 'MERCERVILLE rnstead, consider a prepaid funeral where you se.1eel and pay for the arrangements in advance. (Make sure you use a Annual Brush College onereputable funeral• home and keep cop1es of your receipts room school reunion for .. and contracts.) Put your wishes for a memorial service in · f· d d 1 · 1 · co111es · to your attorney, · · d and . family, s30 an p m a umQt, ·wnung, ·· and ·g1ve your f nen poll k nen 12 The 1 ~·our sister, along w1th the .details of __the prepaid funeral h ucl ·a 1 : d · 11 • ~ sc oo IS ocate on eens )l,rrangements. Rest easy. . . . · · Run Road near Providence : Dear Annie: This is in respQDse to "30-year Alcoholic," Missionary Baptist Church. who can't seem to stay sober. I, too, had a problem With For information, call (614) alcohol. I cleaned up my act briefly whe_n I. was pre~ant, 2 but shortly after, I wanted to drink agam. I aIso su · ere d 657-803 · from postpartum depression. · S At the lime, I had no insurance, so I went to a local coun" · seling center where my care was based on my .i~ome . Tpe doctor' -prescribed medication to ' gt;t me through the postGALLIPOLIS . partum depression. It helped me so much that f started se~- Grieving Parents Support mg a therapist. She told me alcohol was masking my anxt- Group meets 7 p.m. second ety and depression. Further therapy uncovered adult Monday of each month at ADHD. The therapist put me on an antidepressant and a Holzer Medical Center. nonstimulant ADHD medication. I no longer have the · People · attending should desire to drink at all. You gave her great advice.! hope this meet in the general lobby. Jetter gives her hope. - 10-Year Alcobollc. . For· information, call Dear Alcoholic: Thanks so much for shanng your story. Jackie Keatley ·at 446You can be sure it will help many others. · 2700 or Nancy Childs at Annie's Mrlilbox is written by Kathy MitcheU and Marcy 446-5446. · Sug~ longtime editors of the Ann l..imders column; Please ATHENS .- Survival of ·e-mail your (/,uestions lo anniesmailbox@comcost.net, or Suicide support group ,write to: Anme's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL meets 7 p.m ., fourth 60611. To find out more about.Annie's Mailbox, and read Thursday of each month at features by other. Creators Syndicau writers and cartoonists, Athens Church of Christ, · ·visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. . 785 W. Union St., Athens. By KATHY MITCHELL I upport groups www.gallipoliscareercollege.edu ' water and sewer grant due June 1. Green Sewer phase one , was placed third ·on the list. The purpose of this project is to provide 414 homes .in the Rodney area with sewer and upgrade . the expansion of existing lines. Estimated project cost is $7,850,450 and $250,000 in ARC funding is being requested. . Gallia members ranked the top three area development projects · out of six total, wh1ch also included Green Sewer phase two, the Guyan Township water project, and another Holzer project, telehealth for home car,e. Board to meet : ' no~ Projects rrom Page At $250.000 in Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) funding, the maximum available for area development projects , Ranked number two on the list was another new project, the Lake Drive sewer upgrade. Six•inch pipes currently service the area and due to the new Rio Gran\le Elementary being built at the end of Lake Drive. Eight-inch pipes are needer;l to handle sewage. The project is estimated to cost $152,100; ARC funding is beinll sought and the village Will probably :also apply for a CDBG for contributions of good saleable merchandise (excluding clothing). Residents with it,:ms to donate are encouraged to contact the Red Cross as soon as possible so they will have time to sort and price the merchandise. The yard sale is to be held on Friday, May I from 7:3B a-.m: to4 p.m. and Saturda:,:. May 2 from 7:30 am. to ' noon at ihe fanner China.. One location on Eastern Avenue. ·' All proceeds fn>m thi~ sale will go to the orgaruzations local disaster fund to be used to assist Gallia County fire victims. . The Gallia County American Red Cross can be contacted at 740-446-8555: . the tremor was false. Some people did exit Allen Hall, an administration · building where Harrison's office is located, and concerns were . aired about a crack in the sll'\lcture. A maintenance check showed the crack has existed for decades. Some individuals report- · .ed a loud sound after the quake, jllthough that was I ANNIE'S MAILBOX . Quake from Page:At .I. .iunbap limt~ •iltntinel For infonnation, call 593GALLIPOLIS - NAMI Room 114. 380 Colonial 7414. (National Alliance on Drive, Bidwell. Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Look Mental Illness) meetin'gs 45614. Good Feel Better cancer Will take place the first BIDWELL - Pauline program, third Monday of Tuesday of each month at 6 Shaver . will celebrate her the month at 6 p.m ., p.m. at the Gallia County 94th birthday on April 29. Holzer Center .for Cancer Senior Resource Center. Cards can be sent to her at Care. · with a general membership Holzer Senior Care Center. GALLJI;'OUS .meeting . at 7 p.m . Room IIi, 380 Colo.nial Alcoholics Anonymous Informational meetings are Drive, Bidwell , ·Ohio Wednesday book study at 7 . held th1 t~ird Thursday of 45614. MIAMISBURG p.m . and Thursday open every month at 6:30p.m. at meeting at noon at St. Woodland Centers. For Delories Whitley is in rehaPeter's Episcopal Church , information. contact Jill bilitation. ·cards can be sent 541 Second Ave. Tuesday Simpkins at (740) 339- to h!lr at Sycamore Glen · closed. meeting is at.~ p.m. 0603 . Ever~one is wel- Health Center, Room 214, 2'17 5 Lehpr Drive, at St. Peter's Episcopal come. ' Miamsburg. Ohio 45342. Church. · · I . E-mail community calen· GALLIPOLIS showel1 dar items · ta Narcotics Anonymous m·dr news ®mydai lytriMiracles in Recovery meets THURMAN - Calvin . · every Monday and and Alice Sprouse will be bune.com. Fax announce. Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at St. celebrating their 67th wed- ments to 446-3008. Mail Peter's Episcopal Church. ding anniversary on April items to 825 Third Ave., POINT PLEASANT, 26 from I to 4 p.m . with an Gallipolis, Ohio · 45631. W.Va . Narcotics open house and card shower .lnnouncements may also Anonymous Living Free at their home in be dropped off at the G · roup meets every Thurman. Cards may be Tribune offu:e. "...1ednesday M and. Fr1'day at ·7 S sent to 61 Broad St., · p.m. at 305. am t. . Thurman , Ohio 45685. , VINTON - . Celebrate BIDWELL - .Charlotte Recovery at Vinton Baptist French will celebrate ner Church. Small groups lpok- 61 st birthday on April 28 ~ ing for freedom from addle- Cards can be sent to her at tions, hurts, habits and Holzer Senior Care Center, hangups every. Wednesday at 7 p.m. For tnformallon, ca11388-8454. · · POINT ·PLEASANT, W.Va. _ "Let Go and Let • fU! Ml1 TMtWIICIJ SUpport God" Nar-Anon1 Family • t& Hllll *-"with. w.bmiMI Group meeting, every • CoiDn s.., P!to41 • niiWI, WllfW I morel Monday at 7 p.m.-, Krodel Park recreational build in~· · lrt$1W'Jl The group helps. families . ~·3~~ and friends o( drug addicts &it• 11)1 Oollnol J¥W111.Uicllllol.eom or users to attain serenity, . regardless of whether he/she has· stopped us 1·ng. The group respects all members' anonym•"ty. VINTON Vinton Baptist Church will operate a food pantry ·every Monday from 5 to 6:30 ~.m. Fo_r infonnation, call 88,8454. ·GALLIPOLIS _ Galli a Let Me Show You How To MS (M 1 · 1 s l ·) u lip e c eros1s . l.ncrease The Size Of Your Suppon Group meets the Retirement Account By 10% second Monday of each mo'nth at Holze.r Med•"cal l to l _'"-o .. olld\ll l •d l l l \t 1 11•11 1 •·"11 I (.,1111'•11 Oil J ,\-' !~ f l __' \1 \\ I o!1 j Center. For information , 1 141' 11• ~~~; \ II II ' contact Amber Barnes at f\ \ \ \ \ \ \ ( ) Ill,, ( '.1.111 !•I .Ill l_ll l lt'"'••ll t ll• 'lb ''>Ill " I (740) 339-0291. Card ·---·-"""""""' (M::6X I II q &Free GlassVase For mon ,irifcmttat,itm rontacr.· ...... ·f'lltr<T.ilm " (140) w1:1880or .\iirGh Bcoth 1800!·282-7201• .,,; W6 eiaoil.' brrf11P~•io.ed,;..t thcorAit rio.ri& & ...,......... Qo Ill• ...., t•,. ...... • EPA from Page Al new water meters . • $151 ;500 ARRA (stimulus program) and $50,500 loan funding for improve·ments to the TPRSD's treatment plant, to address . erosion problems. • Economic Development' Director Perry Varnadoe said the sheer dollar amount of the Meigs Cou11ty project list is impressive. Other counties in the sd\itheastem Ohio region are expected to receive much less from the funding program. He said the announcement is important, not only because of the jobs the projects will create, but also because of the permanent improvements to local infrastructure the award represents. . The EPA's priority list includes 69 dnnking water projects in 52 communities and 255 water .pollution control projects in 164 communities . Ohio EPA has iJsued draft Intended Use Plans (!UPs), and will hold a public meeting to take comments on th.e plans on May 7 in Columbus. U.S. EPA must also tiiiiFa ,.,., ~-:;:::.:· AJk 10 yard twu 441 yard dumpa•r ldHI for COIIIWC11on or home cll1n up. 740-812.$504 Bulinell Hours: 11m-4:30pm M.f 34178 Roell Springl ROid, ~roy, Ohio 45768 approve the IUPs for the Ohio EPA wlll ·ll)llkc 100 projects before funding is percent of stimulus funds awarded. available as i!lbaidies. The Stimulus money will be . Recovery Act require$ just. combined with the state's SO percent. Non-kecovery existing assistance funds to Act funds will also . be· spread economic recovery "mixed and matched" with and improvements to as Recovery Act funds to many Ol)io communities as increase the ' number of possible, an EPA . communities able to receive spokesman.said. infrastructQre funding. ' '··. Summer Term 2009 ' Summer I• Jrme I -July 2 (First Five Weeks) Summer II• July 6 -August 7 (Second Five Weeks) MAY bt • Open face Jutkey w/mi!Sb<d iXDIO<! II. gravy Broc<:oli w/ch«i< • f.anhqual;c c:akc MAY 8tb -l'ulh:d porit BBQ sandwich Talol toe• • P.oiSII sal lid • Cako w(ICC ,....,n MAY 15dt- Chictcn fojillL'i • s...th.....t cgc roll Sal&a w/chips • Ume d1 mol;e · ~fAY n.l - 8 8Q cbi<len • Baked beans Colcsaw •l!ananuplit c:akc · MAV M - 1\:pperstcak w/ria: ~.gg rolls • Moolc) In the 1\'.<ncl\1) &-Middl<pM area C'hefsalads .will also b. ·Order ONLY at proflowers.com/treasure .. • ' ' • <1371 a-... """"" DriYo r--oy, a. <457611' ~ • • ....,, Nllllll~.kllrMI- · ,.,., /qlt kANI ~I 11M! lll03 IOJ!)! 101041 ENG 1021)1 ENG IOl!HL I!NU 11103 60 60 60 60 6.oo.s.so PM 7•00-9,!0 PM mtM LOCA1101fR00111 MF.IOS Ill . lodiWoW..Io MEillS JOB IOWoolo ~~.SOPM 7•Q0-9,SO Plol MEIOSI25 MEIGSI09 ENG 11103 ENG HIQJ 61) liPE 16203 10101 LA M11l IO<Ol <iO Slolf Slolf Slolf Slolf SoB s..ll s..ll s..ll s..ll 61) Sol! <iO SQjf MIB lllOJ 61) U«J3 <iO <iO SoB s..ll Slolf M1U PSY or call1-866-679-5517 offer«! ea:b "eek f(Jr $.5.50 IUNA.IlD \l; J'(ILTZ CBN'tBil , IIOilHIGHI!Il !IKJCATION DEPT o:>URSEI SECDON PRilr COURStNAME COM ENG ENG lnad All dinnc" are $6.$0 and""" b. deli•ered . ,- The Holzer Center £or Cancer Care is about more than just canci:t. It's · about advanced technology, such as image.guid,cd rad~•ti1on;:,. therapy. It's ~o about expert care. And ·h~ And partnerships. ,· ' like the one we .have. with Ohio State's James Cancer Hospilltl and Solove Re&eatch Institute. RIO li!QJ 61) 61) " 61) DAYS 1R SPEEal COMMUNICATictl T IN1ROTOWIU11NG T INillOTO WRntNG LAB M READING AND IURNING READII!GANDIJlAIOONG LAB M roNPOST!l~l CONPOSlllONn ' !1filRARY JMAOINATIOII IIU'IlU'Il~ fRESBJIIAN SUCCESS MAlHREVIEW INillOOUCIORY ALGEBRA ACCF.LFJ\ATED ALGEIIRA IIUMAJI GRWIH A DEV 1•00-4•50 I'll I1CIWJ 10:00-lt,!O.AM MEIOS12S MEillS 109 MEIOS109 MIO-&.SOPW MEIGS lOB 6m-&.lOPM MEIOSIII 1m.1 .'1! Plol MEIOS109 6.oo.s.so PM MEIOSI09 1·00-l so F!d MEIOSIOB MEIOS}OB I.OO.~SO F!d 6m.a.soPM · MEIOSIU IOWoolo IOW..Io MW 1R ... tw.w.a w M1WR M1'1111. MW ·~ ~ ~~pend less time wonderillg and wo~. But ~st of all, lhe · Hohcr Center for Cancer Care is about trust. . ..,To Jearn more,~ the experts at the Holzer Center for Cancer Cue .,:at 740-446o5474. ' . - lOWioto 2ad1Wow..io R At Holzer, we promise e-y new patient WiU. be seen within 48 hourS •• m.-. M1'Ml IO:OOII •lDAM ltt&.W.... 10 W..lo IOWoolo l .. J=Mwe.a !adfMWoolo lodiWo w..lo I 1. ' ' I ' ·I ,I ,I ,I l'~ ·t i dl ' �• PageA2 REGIONAL iunba, lim" -6tntinel Sunday, April26, 2009 Local Briefs RAISING FUNDS FOR RELAY Heart and Run Walk May 2 Anita Coleman, left, and Zach Watson were two of the members of the Gallipolis Gophers team that conducted a jail-and-bail lundraiser for Gallia Coun~ Relay For Life · on Friday. The team set up its "jail' at O'Dell True Value Lumber in Gallipolis and .sweated out the day's highs in the 80s lor a good cause. Relay For Life will be held at the Gallipolis City Park June 5-6. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Cardiovascular Institute is sponsoring Holzer's Hean · Run & Walk on Saturday, May 2, ih Gallipolis. The run will feature a 5K run/walk, IOK run and kids fun run. Registration is $15 before April 21 and can be completed . at www.active .com or by contacting Karen Deel at (740) 446-5964. . Prizes will be awarded to the top male and female in each category. Door P.rizes and refreshments will be available. Red Cross. · collecting items Kevin Kelly/photo LSS opens new distribution facility McARTHUR- A second Lutheran Social Services (LSS i distribution center has been established in Vinton County as another resource in the battle against poverty. . ·Located at 31860 Claypool Hollow Road in McArthur. the recentlyopened Vinton County Distribution Center will help county residents meet their basic needs while working to sustain self-sufficiency. "LSS will reach many low-income. families who -currently do not have :access to services that can help them . and we will strjve to help our clients set and attain certain goals," said Mary Woodward. director of Outreach Ministries. "Simply giving · a client some items · will only take care of their shon-tenn needs. Our mission is.to work with clients to not only meet those immediate needs, but to provide services that wi II help them set and attain certain goals." To help clients· reach those goals, Outreach Ministries' staff and volunteers provide case management services , while provid- ing necessities, including clothing, household items, bedding, appliances and furniture and school supplies. Case management services. assist each person served with developing a plan to.gain self-sufficiency. ·The new distribution center will allow Outreach Ministries to help an additiona! 12 Ohio counties: Fairfield, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs, Athens, Jackson, Vinton, Hocking and Pickaway. The building was made possible through Southeast Te.stament,. another .non- Gallia 911 Director Steve Wilson said the impact was ·over as soon as it began. "It's like someone hit the building and it shook," he said. "If you look at our tower camera, you can see it jog when it hit, but that was it.'' The emergency communications center then, within a 30-minute period, handled about 167 calls from all ' over the county, mostly from the northern and westem sections, seeking infQrmation about the incident, Wilson said. · The volume of calls had trickled down by 11 a.m., he added. Paul Harrison, chief operating officer for the University of Rio Grande , said one report .o f the campus being evacuated after GALLIPOLIS j - The Gallia County American · Red Cross is currently collecting items for an upcom.jng yard sale being hosted to assist fire victims. The Red Cross is asking profit organization . in the area that collects items for families in need. The organization built the facility and is sharing the space with Outreach Ministries. The distribution center is open Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Families may sign up for services by visiting the office or scheduling an appointment. Volunteers are also needed in the distribution center. To schedule an appoint·ment ·or volunteer; contact . Mary Woodward at (740) 732;6700 or mwoodward@lssco.org . . I ' · GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County . Local Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the admin• · istrative offices, 230 ShaWnee Lane; Gallipolis. pulled out of the water, but . brought down with explor sives. Last week Rose said that didn't happen. On Friday, Rose said · this would likely happen in when ODOT is ready to dis- the next two weeks. On the Ohio side, it's mantle the remaining segments of the old bridge, he · anticipated that Ohio 833 · would alert The Daily will be closed briefly for Sentinel. The two piers and additional demolition o( the · segments will also be Ohio segment and pillar. confmmid by authoii" pes. · · ·' · Such earthquakes, and sounds, are not uncommon-' in Ohio, but occur infre" quently. For e~tample, a booming sound was heard from Rio Grande to Vinton in . late January following the ice stor'm that struck the area that week, although the cause remained unex' plained. LI·TST\RIFI>TOI>\\ : <'IH'd..oul our Ill''' \ll'ho..,ilt': ~Flowers- Mother'sDay PhaSe · two would serve 490 homes in the'Centenary atea and . upgrade . the .Meildowlook plant. The estimated COSt IS $9.2 million and $250,000 in ARC funding is being sought. The telehealth . project would connect a small device into patient's home phone line that asks 'questions .such as whether or not they have taken their medication that day. The idea behind this project is to keep patients proactive in their own care, which in turn is supposed to reduce unnecessary hospital visits. An estimated 75 patients· in the area are already being looked at for a program like this, according to a Holzer representative. . • The projects total cost is · projected as $226,450 IIJid Holzer. is . , askillg for . $158.51~ frqm the ARC. · The · Farm Rba!\ project was the only access road project submitted. The cost . 1s estimated at $5 million' and $500,000, the maximum allowable for access road . projects, is being requested from the ARC. · The Dan Evans Industrial Park rail study was the only project ·subrmtted fqr EDA technical assistance, though the study is currently on hold . · · ... .. ' ' ~ ~ ' 15Tulips, Chocolates PageA3 AROUND TOWN Sunday,Aprila6,2009 Galli~ County calendar She won't let go of -computer fantasy Community events Sunday,Apri126 GALLIPOLIS AND MARCY SUGAR Gallipolis Federal Army · 9 a.m., Homecommg, Dear Annie: I am experiencing fli'Sthand how damaging Gallipolis City Park. . !=ertain social networking websites can be. My wife and I THURMAN _ Calvin have been ..arried for 18 years. Six months ago, I found . and Alice Sprouse will be out she was paving inappropriate contact with a man· celebrating their 67th wed.through one of these websites. Since then, there have been ding anniversary from I to4 ~everal other men, and she has been communicating with p.m. with an open house at the la!est one for nearly three months. · . their home, 61 Broad St., When I approached her about what was gomg on, I was Thunnan. · JICCused 'of spying and invading her privacy, both of which Monday, Aprll27 are true. Since I found out what she 1s doing, it has become GALLIPOLIS - Gallia all-consuming. I have developed insecurities I didn"t have County Ohio Township before. · · Association meeting, 7 We have three children whom I Jove dearly. I want to p.m., Gallia County Senior i'eep our family intact, but my world has been shattered. Resource Center, 1167 State i The girl I loved has turned into someone I do not know; I Route 160. · am· willing to go for llQUnseling, but she is not, What help 1\Jesday, April 28 i .Is there for 1me?- Crlilh the Internet EWINGTON Dear Cr~h: Your wife is living a fantasy over the com; .American Legion Post 161 Puler, and she doesn't want to let it go . She hasn't quite pJeets at 7:30 p.m., preced grasped what she risks losing in the process - her mar- . d b h h at 6·30 ' e y· a· appy · our · If G riage. her husband, her children and her se -respect. o •or . p.m ., at EwingtonAcademy. 1 ~:ounseling without her. It will help you decide what your All members ·are urged to I. next step will be and how to protect your children. You can- attend. not force your wife to face reality, but it certainly sounds Saturday, May 2 .like she could use a major wake-up call. GALLIPOLIS _ Second . Dear Annie: I am 35 years old and single. My mother Chance Yard Sale, 8 a.m . to passed away a year ago, and I am not in contact with my 4-p.m.atWoodlandCenters, father. I don't have a lot of family. My older sister Jives in 3086 State Route 160. another state·with my teenage mece. I do not have a will Donations for the yard sale because there's no real propeny or valuables to speak of. I will be accepted at have a $50,000 life insurance policy, and my niece and a w dl d c enters on close friend are the beneficiaries. F oo 'd an M. 1 All d ' If something were to happen to me, who would take care of will n ay, ay · meeting· proceethes go towards mx ·hurial an'angements and memorial service? Do I create a needs of homeless children w1ll for this P!lfl'Ose only and designate my friend to use his and. families in Gallia, sl)are of the life_msurance policy to pay for my burial expe!JS· Jackson, and . Meigs counes? Or do 1 des1gnate a mortuary as the benefic1ary? ties. . · • 1 am sure I cannot be the only young person wondering 1\Jesday, May 5 what happens to me after I am gone. I know my sister and· GALLIPOLIS _ Holzer 'Jl , niece cannot afford to take care of these expenses, nor do I cl· · R · 1 1mc ettrees WI meet want them to. - Still Single In Call.ornia 1 h t th G0 ld.or · · the WI·11 cunc 1• R noon, a e en . Dear California: Putting funeral ·mstructtons m 1. • . 11 . d . ·n b I orra estauran · Is pointless. By the time your wi 1s rea , 1t WI e too ate. saturday, May 23 'MERCERVILLE rnstead, consider a prepaid funeral where you se.1eel and pay for the arrangements in advance. (Make sure you use a Annual Brush College onereputable funeral• home and keep cop1es of your receipts room school reunion for .. and contracts.) Put your wishes for a memorial service in · f· d d 1 · 1 · co111es · to your attorney, · · d and . family, s30 an p m a umQt, ·wnung, ·· and ·g1ve your f nen poll k nen 12 The 1 ~·our sister, along w1th the .details of __the prepaid funeral h ucl ·a 1 : d · 11 • ~ sc oo IS ocate on eens )l,rrangements. Rest easy. . . . · · Run Road near Providence : Dear Annie: This is in respQDse to "30-year Alcoholic," Missionary Baptist Church. who can't seem to stay sober. I, too, had a problem With For information, call (614) alcohol. I cleaned up my act briefly whe_n I. was pre~ant, 2 but shortly after, I wanted to drink agam. I aIso su · ere d 657-803 · from postpartum depression. · S At the lime, I had no insurance, so I went to a local coun" · seling center where my care was based on my .i~ome . Tpe doctor' -prescribed medication to ' gt;t me through the postGALLIPOLIS . partum depression. It helped me so much that f started se~- Grieving Parents Support mg a therapist. She told me alcohol was masking my anxt- Group meets 7 p.m. second ety and depression. Further therapy uncovered adult Monday of each month at ADHD. The therapist put me on an antidepressant and a Holzer Medical Center. nonstimulant ADHD medication. I no longer have the · People · attending should desire to drink at all. You gave her great advice.! hope this meet in the general lobby. Jetter gives her hope. - 10-Year Alcobollc. . For· information, call Dear Alcoholic: Thanks so much for shanng your story. Jackie Keatley ·at 446You can be sure it will help many others. · 2700 or Nancy Childs at Annie's Mrlilbox is written by Kathy MitcheU and Marcy 446-5446. · Sug~ longtime editors of the Ann l..imders column; Please ATHENS .- Survival of ·e-mail your (/,uestions lo anniesmailbox@comcost.net, or Suicide support group ,write to: Anme's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL meets 7 p.m ., fourth 60611. To find out more about.Annie's Mailbox, and read Thursday of each month at features by other. Creators Syndicau writers and cartoonists, Athens Church of Christ, · ·visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. . 785 W. Union St., Athens. By KATHY MITCHELL I upport groups www.gallipoliscareercollege.edu ' water and sewer grant due June 1. Green Sewer phase one , was placed third ·on the list. The purpose of this project is to provide 414 homes .in the Rodney area with sewer and upgrade . the expansion of existing lines. Estimated project cost is $7,850,450 and $250,000 in ARC funding is being requested. . Gallia members ranked the top three area development projects · out of six total, wh1ch also included Green Sewer phase two, the Guyan Township water project, and another Holzer project, telehealth for home car,e. Board to meet : ' no~ Projects rrom Page At $250.000 in Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) funding, the maximum available for area development projects , Ranked number two on the list was another new project, the Lake Drive sewer upgrade. Six•inch pipes currently service the area and due to the new Rio Gran\le Elementary being built at the end of Lake Drive. Eight-inch pipes are needer;l to handle sewage. The project is estimated to cost $152,100; ARC funding is beinll sought and the village Will probably :also apply for a CDBG for contributions of good saleable merchandise (excluding clothing). Residents with it,:ms to donate are encouraged to contact the Red Cross as soon as possible so they will have time to sort and price the merchandise. The yard sale is to be held on Friday, May I from 7:3B a-.m: to4 p.m. and Saturda:,:. May 2 from 7:30 am. to ' noon at ihe fanner China.. One location on Eastern Avenue. ·' All proceeds fn>m thi~ sale will go to the orgaruzations local disaster fund to be used to assist Gallia County fire victims. . The Gallia County American Red Cross can be contacted at 740-446-8555: . the tremor was false. Some people did exit Allen Hall, an administration · building where Harrison's office is located, and concerns were . aired about a crack in the sll'\lcture. A maintenance check showed the crack has existed for decades. Some individuals report- · .ed a loud sound after the quake, jllthough that was I ANNIE'S MAILBOX . Quake from Page:At .I. .iunbap limt~ •iltntinel For infonnation, call 593GALLIPOLIS - NAMI Room 114. 380 Colonial 7414. (National Alliance on Drive, Bidwell. Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Look Mental Illness) meetin'gs 45614. Good Feel Better cancer Will take place the first BIDWELL - Pauline program, third Monday of Tuesday of each month at 6 Shaver . will celebrate her the month at 6 p.m ., p.m. at the Gallia County 94th birthday on April 29. Holzer Center .for Cancer Senior Resource Center. Cards can be sent to her at Care. · with a general membership Holzer Senior Care Center. GALLJI;'OUS .meeting . at 7 p.m . Room IIi, 380 Colo.nial Alcoholics Anonymous Informational meetings are Drive, Bidwell , ·Ohio Wednesday book study at 7 . held th1 t~ird Thursday of 45614. MIAMISBURG p.m . and Thursday open every month at 6:30p.m. at meeting at noon at St. Woodland Centers. For Delories Whitley is in rehaPeter's Episcopal Church , information. contact Jill bilitation. ·cards can be sent 541 Second Ave. Tuesday Simpkins at (740) 339- to h!lr at Sycamore Glen · closed. meeting is at.~ p.m. 0603 . Ever~one is wel- Health Center, Room 214, 2'17 5 Lehpr Drive, at St. Peter's Episcopal come. ' Miamsburg. Ohio 45342. Church. · · I . E-mail community calen· GALLIPOLIS showel1 dar items · ta Narcotics Anonymous m·dr news ®mydai lytriMiracles in Recovery meets THURMAN - Calvin . · every Monday and and Alice Sprouse will be bune.com. Fax announce. Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at St. celebrating their 67th wed- ments to 446-3008. Mail Peter's Episcopal Church. ding anniversary on April items to 825 Third Ave., POINT PLEASANT, 26 from I to 4 p.m . with an Gallipolis, Ohio · 45631. W.Va . Narcotics open house and card shower .lnnouncements may also Anonymous Living Free at their home in be dropped off at the G · roup meets every Thurman. Cards may be Tribune offu:e. "...1ednesday M and. Fr1'day at ·7 S sent to 61 Broad St., · p.m. at 305. am t. . Thurman , Ohio 45685. , VINTON - . Celebrate BIDWELL - .Charlotte Recovery at Vinton Baptist French will celebrate ner Church. Small groups lpok- 61 st birthday on April 28 ~ ing for freedom from addle- Cards can be sent to her at tions, hurts, habits and Holzer Senior Care Center, hangups every. Wednesday at 7 p.m. For tnformallon, ca11388-8454. · · POINT ·PLEASANT, W.Va. _ "Let Go and Let • fU! Ml1 TMtWIICIJ SUpport God" Nar-Anon1 Family • t& Hllll *-"with. w.bmiMI Group meeting, every • CoiDn s.., P!to41 • niiWI, WllfW I morel Monday at 7 p.m.-, Krodel Park recreational build in~· · lrt$1W'Jl The group helps. families . ~·3~~ and friends o( drug addicts &it• 11)1 Oollnol J¥W111.Uicllllol.eom or users to attain serenity, . regardless of whether he/she has· stopped us 1·ng. The group respects all members' anonym•"ty. VINTON Vinton Baptist Church will operate a food pantry ·every Monday from 5 to 6:30 ~.m. Fo_r infonnation, call 88,8454. ·GALLIPOLIS _ Galli a Let Me Show You How To MS (M 1 · 1 s l ·) u lip e c eros1s . l.ncrease The Size Of Your Suppon Group meets the Retirement Account By 10% second Monday of each mo'nth at Holze.r Med•"cal l to l _'"-o .. olld\ll l •d l l l \t 1 11•11 1 •·"11 I (.,1111'•11 Oil J ,\-' !~ f l __' \1 \\ I o!1 j Center. For information , 1 141' 11• ~~~; \ II II ' contact Amber Barnes at f\ \ \ \ \ \ \ ( ) Ill,, ( '.1.111 !•I .Ill l_ll l lt'"'••ll t ll• 'lb ''>Ill " I (740) 339-0291. Card ·---·-"""""""' (M::6X I II q &Free GlassVase For mon ,irifcmttat,itm rontacr.· ...... ·f'lltr<T.ilm " (140) w1:1880or .\iirGh Bcoth 1800!·282-7201• .,,; W6 eiaoil.' brrf11P~•io.ed,;..t thcorAit rio.ri& & ...,......... Qo Ill• ...., t•,. ...... • EPA from Page Al new water meters . • $151 ;500 ARRA (stimulus program) and $50,500 loan funding for improve·ments to the TPRSD's treatment plant, to address . erosion problems. • Economic Development' Director Perry Varnadoe said the sheer dollar amount of the Meigs Cou11ty project list is impressive. Other counties in the sd\itheastem Ohio region are expected to receive much less from the funding program. He said the announcement is important, not only because of the jobs the projects will create, but also because of the permanent improvements to local infrastructure the award represents. . The EPA's priority list includes 69 dnnking water projects in 52 communities and 255 water .pollution control projects in 164 communities . Ohio EPA has iJsued draft Intended Use Plans (!UPs), and will hold a public meeting to take comments on th.e plans on May 7 in Columbus. U.S. EPA must also tiiiiFa ,.,., ~-:;:::.:· AJk 10 yard twu 441 yard dumpa•r ldHI for COIIIWC11on or home cll1n up. 740-812.$504 Bulinell Hours: 11m-4:30pm M.f 34178 Roell Springl ROid, ~roy, Ohio 45768 approve the IUPs for the Ohio EPA wlll ·ll)llkc 100 projects before funding is percent of stimulus funds awarded. available as i!lbaidies. The Stimulus money will be . Recovery Act require$ just. combined with the state's SO percent. Non-kecovery existing assistance funds to Act funds will also . be· spread economic recovery "mixed and matched" with and improvements to as Recovery Act funds to many Ol)io communities as increase the ' number of possible, an EPA . communities able to receive spokesman.said. infrastructQre funding. ' '··. Summer Term 2009 ' Summer I• Jrme I -July 2 (First Five Weeks) Summer II• July 6 -August 7 (Second Five Weeks) MAY bt • Open face Jutkey w/mi!Sb<d iXDIO<! II. gravy Broc<:oli w/ch«i< • f.anhqual;c c:akc MAY 8tb -l'ulh:d porit BBQ sandwich Talol toe• • P.oiSII sal lid • Cako w(ICC ,....,n MAY 15dt- Chictcn fojillL'i • s...th.....t cgc roll Sal&a w/chips • Ume d1 mol;e · ~fAY n.l - 8 8Q cbi<len • Baked beans Colcsaw •l!ananuplit c:akc · MAV M - 1\:pperstcak w/ria: ~.gg rolls • Moolc) In the 1\'.<ncl\1) &-Middl<pM area C'hefsalads .will also b. ·Order ONLY at proflowers.com/treasure .. • ' ' • <1371 a-... """"" DriYo r--oy, a. <457611' ~ • • ....,, Nllllll~.kllrMI- · ,.,., /qlt kANI ~I 11M! lll03 IOJ!)! 101041 ENG 1021)1 ENG IOl!HL I!NU 11103 60 60 60 60 6.oo.s.so PM 7•00-9,!0 PM mtM LOCA1101fR00111 MF.IOS Ill . lodiWoW..Io MEillS JOB IOWoolo ~~.SOPM 7•Q0-9,SO Plol MEIOSI25 MEIGSI09 ENG 11103 ENG HIQJ 61) liPE 16203 10101 LA M11l IO<Ol <iO Slolf Slolf Slolf Slolf SoB s..ll s..ll s..ll s..ll 61) Sol! <iO SQjf MIB lllOJ 61) U«J3 <iO <iO SoB s..ll Slolf M1U PSY or call1-866-679-5517 offer«! ea:b "eek f(Jr $.5.50 IUNA.IlD \l; J'(ILTZ CBN'tBil , IIOilHIGHI!Il !IKJCATION DEPT o:>URSEI SECDON PRilr COURStNAME COM ENG ENG lnad All dinnc" are $6.$0 and""" b. deli•ered . ,- The Holzer Center £or Cancer Care is about more than just canci:t. It's · about advanced technology, such as image.guid,cd rad~•ti1on;:,. therapy. It's ~o about expert care. And ·h~ And partnerships. ,· ' like the one we .have. with Ohio State's James Cancer Hospilltl and Solove Re&eatch Institute. RIO li!QJ 61) 61) " 61) DAYS 1R SPEEal COMMUNICATictl T IN1ROTOWIU11NG T INillOTO WRntNG LAB M READING AND IURNING READII!GANDIJlAIOONG LAB M roNPOST!l~l CONPOSlllONn ' !1filRARY JMAOINATIOII IIU'IlU'Il~ fRESBJIIAN SUCCESS MAlHREVIEW INillOOUCIORY ALGEBRA ACCF.LFJ\ATED ALGEIIRA IIUMAJI GRWIH A DEV 1•00-4•50 I'll I1CIWJ 10:00-lt,!O.AM MEIOS12S MEillS 109 MEIOS109 MIO-&.SOPW MEIGS lOB 6m-&.lOPM MEIOSIII 1m.1 .'1! Plol MEIOS109 6.oo.s.so PM MEIOSI09 1·00-l so F!d MEIOSIOB MEIOS}OB I.OO.~SO F!d 6m.a.soPM · MEIOSIU IOWoolo IOW..Io MW 1R ... tw.w.a w M1WR M1'1111. MW ·~ ~ ~~pend less time wonderillg and wo~. But ~st of all, lhe · Hohcr Center for Cancer Care is about trust. . ..,To Jearn more,~ the experts at the Holzer Center for Cancer Cue .,:at 740-446o5474. ' . - lOWioto 2ad1Wow..io R At Holzer, we promise e-y new patient WiU. be seen within 48 hourS •• m.-. M1'Ml IO:OOII •lDAM ltt&.W.... 10 W..lo IOWoolo l .. J=Mwe.a !adfMWoolo lodiWo w..lo I 1. ' ' I ' ·I ,I ,I ,I l'~ ·t i dl ' �OPINION 6unbap lime• ·6tntinel 1 &unbap · ~tmH -6tntintl· · 825 Third Avenue • Gatllpolta1 !Jhlo (740) 446-2342 ·FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com I Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller Leiters to the editor are wflcome . They should be less than 300 words. All letter• are subject to editing (lnd must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday.April26, the I 16th day of2009. There are 249 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 26, 1865, John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Abraham Lincoln, was surrounded.by federal troops near Bowling Green, Va., and killed. On this date: In 1607, English colonists went ashore at pre· sent-day Cape Henry, Va., on an expedition to establish the fli'St permanent English seitlement in the Western Hemisphere. . ~ In. 1909, Abdul Hamid II was deposed as sultan o( the Ottoman Empire. · In 1937, planes frorri Nazi Germany raided the Basque town of Guemica during the Spanish Civil War. In 1945, Marshal Henri Philippe Petain, the head of France's Vichy government during World War II, was arrested. In 1964, the African nations of Tanganyika and Zanzibar merged to form Tanzania. . : · In 1968 , the United States exploded beneath the Nevada desert a 1.3 megaton nuclear device called "Boxcar." In 1970, the Stephen Sondheim musical "Company" opened at the Alvin Theatre in New York. . In 1986, the world's worst nuclear accident occurred at the Chernob.yl plant in the Soviet Union. In 1989, actress-comedian Lucille Ball died at CedarsSinai Medical Center in Los Angeles at age 77. In 2000, Vermont Gov. Howard Dean signed the nation's first bill allowing same-sex couples to form civil unions. Ten years ago: The head of the International Committee of the Red Cross, Cornelio Sommaruga, met with three U.S. soldiers held captive by Yugoslavia, BBC anchorwomanJill Dando, host of a crime•fighting ptogram;was fatally shot on the steps of her London home. (Barry George was convicted in July 2001 ofkilling Dando; how· ever, he was acquitted in a retrial.) · Five years a~o: Following conservative criticism of his anti-war actiVIties during the Vietnam era, Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry accused President George W. Bush of failing to prove whether he'd fulfilled . his commitment to the National Guard during the same period. The government unv.eiled its new, colorized $50 bilL Author Hubert Selby Jr. died in Los Angeles at age 75. One year ago: Police in Austria arrested Josef Fritzi, free'ing his daughter "Elisabeth and ·her six children, whom he had fathered while holding her captive in a cellar for 24 years. (Fritzi was later sentenced to life in a psychiatric ward.) Yossi Harel, the ship commander whose attempt to bring Holocaust survivors to Palestine aboard the Exodus 1947 built support for Israel's ·rounding, died in Tel Aviv at age 90. Avant-garde composer Henry Brant died in Santa Barbara, Calif., at age·94. Today's Birthdays: Actress-comedian Carol Burnett is 76. R&B singer Maurice Williams is 71. Actor Giancarlo Esposito is 51. Rock musician Roger Taylor (Duran Duran) is 49. Actress Joan Chen is 48. Actor Jet Li is 46. Rock musician Jimmy Stafford (Train) is 45. Actor-comedian Kevjn James is 44. Actress Marianne Jean-Baptiste is 42. RapperT-Boz (TLC) is 39. Country musician Jay DeMarcus (Rascal Flats) is 38. Rock musician Jose Pasillas (Incubus) is 33. Actor Jason Earles ("Hannah Montana'') is 32. Actor :Tom Welling is 32. Actress Jordana Brewster is 29. Actress Marnette Patterson is 29. Actor Channing Tatum is 29. , Thought for Today: "Friends may come and go, butene· mies accumulate." - Dr. Thomas F. Jones Jr., American· · college offi~ial (1916-1981). : Sunday, April26, 2009 PageA4 Sunday, April26, 2009 a ~unba!' Ql:ime~ -~entinel Reader Services Our malo numblf'lw; G:riiuno • GaHipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 lloliA>r • Pl. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Our wtheltr am: lribun• • Gallipolis, OH www.mydllllytrlbutll.com Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH www.mycMJipentlnet.com 1\olimt • Pl. Pleasant, WV www.mydll~.com Our tHRill , .. . . . ll:nluoo • Gallipolis, OH mdtr"*a•mycM~Iytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH mciii-.OmycM~Iyalntlnet.oom l\rtiJin • Pl. Pleasant, WV 11MIIfAWi8mydlltyrlgllllr.com (USPS 43& 840) Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical posiaga paid · Mombor: The Associated Press, the West Virgi,nla Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Paotm11tor: Send address CCI· ,rections to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolla. OH •sB31. Subecrlptlon A By-or.-· - .. .. ..........'11.30 5 2 - 1 ........ ....'121.15 ~ ..•.. • •.••.••• ·.'1.10 Senior Chinn - 2 1 - ....... .. ....'51.11 5 &aa 2 _ - ._ ·........... _ .'111.111 ,_ . -II*>· _ &unbar ~imt!i .t;rntinrl • Page As Local Stocks Local Weather Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. Sunday~.Sunny. Highs in showers. Lows in the mid AEP (NYSE) - 21.18 . DAD)21.55 Abo (NASDAQ) 42.55 the upper 80s. Southwest 50s. Chance of rain 40 per· Alhlond Inc. {NYSE) - 19.05 BBT (NYSE) - 23.42 winds 10 to 15 mph. cent. Peoplll (NASDAQ) - 15.88 Big Loti (NYSE) - 26.81 ·· Ramona Kay Compton of Pepolco (NYSE) - 48.82 -Sunday night •• .Mostly Wednesday ••• Mostly Bob Evono {NASDAQ) - 2U7 Sedonia, Ariz., formerly of Premier (NASDAQ) - 5 BorgWar(NYSE) 28.33 clear. Lows in the mid 50s. cloudy in the morning ...Then Pomeroy, died April 20, Centuoy Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rocltwoll {NYSE) - 31.31 South winds 5 to 10 mph becoming partly sunny. A -3.78 Rockr Booll (NASDAQ) - 4.31 ~009, in Sedona. up to 20 mph. chance of showers and scatwith. gusts Chomplon (NASDAQ) 1. 73 Roya Dutch Sholl - 45.61 t She was the daughter of Chormlng Shope (NASDAQ) SUra Holding (NASDAQ) Monday •• .Sunny. Highs tered thunderstorms. Highs !he late Dr. Norbert W. and 3.22 60.91 in the upper 80s. South in the lower 70s. Chance of Cl1y Hertha (Jesse) Compton, Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.31 WII·Mirt (NYSE) - 47.~7 rain 30 percent. winds 5 to 10 mph. Colllno (NYSE) - 36.54 Wandy'o (!\lYSE) - 5.50 tu1d at one time worked in Monday oight .. .Mostly Wednesday night DuPont (NYSE) 28.78 WaoBinco (NYSE) - 19.94 the' family-owned Goesslet US Bank (NYSE) 18.97 Worthington (NYSE) - 14.33 Thursda)' clear. Lows in the upper through 1ewelry on Court Street, Gannett (NYSE) - 3.45 IIOCk reports ore the 4 50s. · oigbt...Mostly cloudy with Ganerat EIK!rlc (NYSE) - 12.11 Dally Pomeroy. p.m. ET cloolng quoteo ol Iran• Tuesday...Partly sunny. · a 30 percent chance of Harley.O.VId~n (NYSE) - 20.44 actlono .for April 24, 2009, proatterided Ohio • Sl)e vided by Edward Jones llnan· Highs in the upper 70s. .· showers, Lows in the lower JP Moogan (NYSE) - 33.38 · University and graduated with Krogor (NYSE) 21.42 clol advloors Isaac Mills In Tuesday oigbt ••.Mostly 50s. Highs in the mid 70s. . ll BS in biological science and Umlled Brandl {NYSE) - 11.05 Galllpollo at (740) 441-9441 and . lin. g. Friday...Partly · sunny. Norfolk Soulhorn (NYSE) a master •smcounse , · . · · .. ·. cloudy with scattered !hun~ Lilley Marrero In Point Ple11ant derstorms with a chance of Highs in the mid 70s. 37.79 at (304) 874.fl174. Mambor SIPC. ·.She held certificates in Ramona "-"·Compton · .. fouch for Health, Massage, . . . .· . . · Applied Physiology, Human.Ecology, VeterlMry hnOiogy, Herbology, Pas,t ·Life Regression and .Polarity ~· · She . WJght at Hocking College and supported Wellness·Alliance, Athens, and owned Heart Song in ei':iipse Village,· . WASHINGTON (AP) international lending insti,. She was preceded in death by her husband, Rpbert Lee World finance officiads ·are tutions. That was a goal that Jacobs, and both parents (1979). · · . ·. . bickering over the best way President Barack Obama ~ She had a zest for life and lived ncar the Ohio River most to get the International and other leaders set at the of her life. Her enjoyments included snow and water skiing Monetary ·.Fund . n:tore ~roup of 20 nations summit and entertaining friends. . .. · money for Its rev1tabzed m London on Apnl 2. .. When she relocated to Sedona, Ariz.,. she practiced role m helping shore up Geithner said major f;hamanic Energy Medicine · under the name of Keriia capital-starVed countries. p1:0gress toward increasmg Greywolfe. . While Treasury Secretary the IMP's resources "must Timothy Geithner and fefc be an important outcome of low finance ministers held these meetings. The intematalkS Saturday at the IMP's tlonal community should · Janies F. .Brown, 71, of Bidwell, passed away Thursday, headquarters near the White act quickly." He said the 'April 23 , 2009, at the Holzer Medical Center. House, about 100 protesters U.S. has committed to seek: : He. was born April 1, 1938, in Logan County, W.Va., son clashed with roiice outside. ing congressional apl'roval APphoto f th 1 t Ch r d M 'Jd F 1 B Several activists · were for up to $lq<l bllhon, 0 e a e ar Je an ali a ar ey rown. · pushed to. the ground by matchmg commitments for Protesters clash with law enforcement officers as they try to .. James was retired from Buckeye Steel. . • .Survivingaretwosons,RichardWestofBidwell,andJameSI policeh after bth eyk.tdried to thJe same damohuntEmade. by push them ba~ on the sidewalk during a protest against f. VanMeter of Fairborn, Ohio; five grandchildren; four great- ' marc onto a 1oc e street. · apan an t e uropean the International Monetary Fund in Washington, Saturday.. ~dchildren; and one sis~, Wanda sue Brpwn of Ashville. . Police used pepper spray on Union, respectively. also tied up in arguments · d h b h' d h ·. the protesters. One protester There seems to be a grow· meetings. · J.ames was preceded 10 eat Y IS parents; a aug ter, had blood on his hands, and · ing divide .within the 185But those countries· are · the emerging economies are Patricia VanMeter; a grandson, James Leroy Hammon Jr.; a · brother, Ernest c. Brown; and a sister, Hazel Mavfield. an officer had blood on the nation IMF. Emerging eco- insisting the IMF consider making about a ·greater say "'" u· · "11 be h ld back of his shirt. nomic powers such as China, . issuing bonds as a way to at the IMF - at the expense . There will....; no ca tog hours and .services WI e The . demonstrators, Russia, Brazil and India are raise the support. The coun- of the current power strucat a later date at the convenience of the family. · Willis Funeral Home is serving the family. · .· angered by world leaders' insisting that th~ United tries would buy the IMF ture that favors the U.S. and · · Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail handlmg of the econom1c States, France, Bntam and bonds rather than extending Europe, the suppoq in loans; The .Condolences. crisis, held signs that read other old~Iine powers listen "Ca!'italism do not resusci- · to their ideas on different IMF has never issued bonds before, although the . idea tate and chanted, "Pump funding approaches. IMF: www.imf.org ' up the people power." . Tbe nch nation~ had was explored in the 1980s. · World Bank: www.worldOn the agenda at the IMF .hoped to get China and the Both the bonds and lo.ans bank.org Larry Delano Halley, 67, of Bidwell, died Friday meeting is how to supP.IY a other nations to commit to would require the IMF to portion of the $1.1 tnllion billions of dollars of support pay interest. evening, Apri\24, 2009, arhi~ residence. · The debate, however, is · Born Jan. 29, 1942, in·Galli& County, he was the son of 'increase in resources for for !heir effort at these the late Victor imd Edith Slater Hruley. · · In addition to his parents, he was preceded by four broth· ers, Virgil, Tom, Bob and Bill ijalley, and by two sisters, Ruth Ward and Audrey Holley. · . Latry was ·a retired laborer, having worked for 37 ·years in combined service. Sunday road construction. He attended the Good News Baptist Church. Sunday,AprtJ u School is. at 9:30 a.m. with · He is survived by· his wife; Jewell Frances Waugh Halley, Monda);, April 27 . ·. ;,P0M~ROY · _.:... Regular worship at 11 a.m. There 1--...;,______-,~ whom he married Oct. II , 1972; five stepchild(en, Lea (Andy) " morit\lly meeting of Father will be a carry-in dinner. POMEROY · Hout of Gallipolis, Rick (Lori) Joy ofOro:Wn City, Jim (Linda) · · - veterans Jos.~ph · ·Jessing Council Brian Dunham is pastor of Thevenir of Bidwell, Chuck Thevenir of Crowli•City, and Service · Commission, 9,, . f6M, J(nlgbts of~lun\bus, both churches. · Anita Hoffman of St. Petersburg, Fla.; eight stepgtandchild~n a.m.; 117. Memorial Drive, 6 30 . . . S d H : . . p.m.,. . ac~~ eart and one step--great-granddaughter; a brOther, lake (Hattie) Pomeroy. insurance p~otection 11. POINT ROCK - Revival Gburch HaiL · · Halley of Tennessee; and two sis\(!~}, BettY (Ivan) Lane of services at Point Rock competitive: pritcl: We: t'cpre!lent Crown City, and Patricia (Paul) Oark of Columbus. POMEROY . ...;. Meigs Church · of. the Nazarene , ' , ·. • · Sjlt~y, May 2 Services will be l p.m. Tuesday, Apri.l: .28, ,2009, at the County Library Board, 3:30 only the fin•n Ill---. .MIDPtEPORT :- Job's Stitte Route 689, Albany; Waugh·Halley-Wood funeral Home, with ' Pasl<lr Cliff p.m., at the library. . .Daughters Bethel 62, ll April 26-29. Sunday morn- , insurance Curry officiating. Burial will. follow a.t Ohio Valley RAciNE _Southern · a.m., · 50th anniversary ing service, II a.m. , oompanie.•. Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday, April 27,2009, ftom 6 to 8 p.m. · ·. · .Local School Board, regular dinner; 2 p.m., open meet, evening services, 7 p.m . including Evangelist Fred Bales, also · 8 p.m., high·sc hoo1· ing H with majority ceremoIn lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the meetmg, dQ H 1 Auto-Owners media room:'· ny. onore . ueen : ar ey singing w,ith w,ife, Ida. Shriners Hospitals. · · . .· · · · Eolt presiding and recepAn onli.ne. guest registry is avail$1e at waugh·halley- . · Insurance RACINE · The 'POMEROY' .; State Rep. tion honoring Kristen wood.com. <;ompany, Debbie Phillips, D-Athens, Davis, Grand Bethel Antiquity , Baptis! Church on , Ohio 124, located will host open constituent Hon<?red·Queen, to follow · whieh hu truly e-Arned the Racine, will have a music. hours 3-5 p.tn., meeting. · · office reputation as Th.e ~No Problem" .• . ministry of Southern Gospel with recording arttst, Wayne" Andy" Ward, 71, ofPOrtland; passed away at .6:25 Pomeroy Library. Meigs · . Pcopk~. Al:k u.\ :abom. thr Dennis Benton of Denver, a.m. Wednesday,April 22, 2009; in the Arbors at Marietta. County residents will have many other .;~dv.:mrages of doing N.C., 6 p.m., at the church. Botn May 18, 1937, in Ja~n County; W.Va., he was the opportunity to share their Sunday, Aprlll6 concerns or suggestiorts about Benton appeared with The the son of the late Charles Edgar and Effie Miller Ward. · husines., wi[h an independent 1 SYRACUSE , The state policy with Phillips. He retired in 1999 from the Imperial Electric Corp. as a Greenes, Quinton Mills.• insurance agrn(,:y. video, .''The Greatest Gift," The Hoppers and other . .· · . set-up operator. . by Steve and Annie Tuesday, April 28 gospel artists over the years. He mamed Lmda L\le Cozart on Jan. 10, 1959, m Chapman,. will be shown at POMEROY Meigs fior more informatbn conStiversville, ·and she preceded him in death on Ma>' 29,2008. Emergency 10 a.m. Sunday at the tact Don Walker, pastor, He was also preceded by his daughter, Shelly DeruseWatd, in County Cl)mmunity (204) 273-9277. . August 1981; a sister in infancy, Lula Belle Watd; sisters,Josie Planning Committee, II :30 Syracuse Church. Friends and Family a.m., Meigs Senior Center. Jackson, Goldie Anthony, Albinia Gluesencarnp and Mary Lunch will be available , . Round-up Day will be Schoonover; and brothers, Ray G. Watd and Paul J: Ward. ol:)served. The public is . Surviving are his grandson, Zlicb (Lindsey) Ward. of invited. Portland; great·g~and.d~ughter, Sophia Lynn Ward; bf?ther, Sunday, Apri126 Gene Ward of StJversv1lle; a nephew who was r81sed m the RACINE - Free lunCARPENTER home, Frankie Ward of Texas; special friends, Dale . cheon, . 12:30 p.m., in the "Sanctified'' in concert, Lawson, Keith Fitch, and John and Edith Henderson; and 6:30 p.m .• Mount Union Carmel kitchen sponsored · Tuesday, April Z8 numerous nieces and nephews. · . POMEROY - The Oh- Church, 39091 Carpenter by the Friendship Circle of ·: Services will be 1 p.m. Monday, April 27, 2009, in the the Carmel-Sutton United Cremeens Funeral Home at Racine. Officiating will be KAN Coin Club will have a Hill Road, Pomeroy. Methodi~t Church. Pastor Ryan Eaton. Interment will be in the Browning dinner meeting at 7 p.m. at RACINE - Free lunCemetery at Portland. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. the Pomeroy Library. ·A cheon, 12:30 p.m., for the meeting and auction will Sunday, April26, 2009, at the funei'al home. Carmel-Suttton Ullited follow. Public invited. · ·, Expressions of sympathy may he sent to the family by Methodist Church, spon· 'Visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. . sored by the Friendship Wednesday, Aprill!J .. . . POMEROY The Circle. Middleport · Literary Club POMEROY - Members will meet at 2 p.m., at the of the New Beginnings Pomeroy Library. Pam :-. . O'B.rien will review United Methodist Church will join the congregation at Auditions by Barbara ' U .M. Church at the Heath be Walters. Hostess will ' Middleport church for a Gay Perrin. .. ·Larry DeM McCarty Kent, 56, Galiipolis, died Friday, April 24, 2009, at his residence. · . Services will be l p.m. Wednesday, April 29, 2009, at the Waugh·Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with Pastor Randy Cllfnes officiating. Burial will be in Vmton Memorial Park. ~riends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. AU current & retired GCS teachers ' A complete obituary will appear in Monday's Gallip<>hs · Daily Tribune. critical factors have coa- on the kind of grass-roots lesced at the same time. democracy that is neces: • Politics. The generation sary to move CUba to a betof "historic" exiles that was ter future." There are nQ born in Cuba and kept the guarantees here. But the anti-Castro flame boming more Cubans learn abouj in Florida is fading from !1\e outside world, the more the scene. Their children like!~ they are to demaruol and grandchildren · hold polittcal change at home. , much more flexible views. • Diplomacy. Washingtol) Obama received almost broke off diplomatic rela· half of the Cuban- tions with · Havana after American voie in Florida, Castro took, power, but Sen:. and a new poll shows that Richard Lugar, rankinr 64 percent of that group Republican on the ForeigR suppq'rts the president's Rel<!iions Commiuee, new palicies. Says Femand argues that policy is noW Amandi ~ vice president of counterproductive. By isoMiami-based Bendixen & Iating America from world Associates, which conduct· opinion, it diminishes ow ed the survey:·"We're at the credibility , and "under• end of a 50-year stalemate mines our broader security period. calling for a new and pOlitical interests." dawn on U.S .-Cuba rela• History. Communist tions." expansionism has receded • Economics . . With II as a threat to American . million people, Cuba is the · interests. The Cuban misbiggest market in the site crisis took place almost Caribbean, and American 47 years ago. So it is far business interests ~ from . easier for a rriodem presi· the Chamber of Commerce dent to withstand the antito the farm lobby - are Communist tirades pushing hard for liberalized . launched by Castro's die· trade, A Florida State ·hard foes. As Secretary of University study estimates State Hill~ Clinton put it·, that resum'ing commerce "Let's put ideology aside; with Cuba would bring . tbat is so yesterday." · · between $ t' billion and $2 The same could be said billion worth of business to of America's entire policy Florida alone . toward Cuba. Ronal4 • Democracy. The admin· Reagan once faniousll istration argues that freer said, "Cuba si, Castro no,.' trade and travel would have Obama is saying, "Realit)' political implications as . si, fantasy no." well. As Dan RestrepO, a (CokieRoberts'liltestbook senior adviser on Western .is ."Ladies of Uberty: ·'!'he Hemisphere Affairs at the Women Who Shaped Our National Security Council, Nation" (William Morrow, put it, "It's very important 2008). Steve and Cokie to help open up. space so Roberts can be reached at the Cuban people can work ' stevecokie@gmail.com). Bickertng,at IMF over new money for lending agency T . e e . Ja;nes F. Brown On the Net: Larry Delano Halley .·trs TRUE LOVEr We offer the · Meigs.County caleqdar. t BOOM HER • · gc~Sl\'S ~M~!'Nt:~t Public meetings · . : . . , OW tMTa\.COM•., ')l"ll.E. WERE: ON ~SUBJ6Q'Of ., . best prices . and protection '•' . N\ATQ.le;,u, .. • for ·wayne ·Andy' Ward \': ,.. Church events Other events Letters to the editor are welcome. -They should be less than 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 per· 'sonalities. Letters of thanks to organitations and individuals Will not be accepted for publication. at Gallipolis. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Raenona Kay Coniptali LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Cornctlon Polley Our main conoom ~ an ~ to be accurilte. lf you la1ow of an error in a story, please cal OM of our newsrooms. • Obituaries Reality si,Jantasy no President Obama actual· ly thinks he should talk to the leaders of a nation only 90 miles from Florida. He Cokle also thinks that American and citizens who emigrated Steven · from Cuba should ' be able Roberts to visit their homeland and send money to their .relatives. Score one for ratio· nality and common sense. . · For decades, American ~rong side of history and policy . toward Cuba has campaigned for a change in been frozen in time, dicta!· Cuba policy. Now he has ed by a small but fervent take.n a few small steps in b:Wd of exiles who demand- .that direction. Exiles will . ec! that Washington take the be able to travel more hardest possible line against freely, and send money and Havana. No talk, no trade, humanitarian aid more easno travel. Nada. ·. ily. Telecommunications The policy was straight · companies would be free to out of a fa1ry tale. Close · seek business in Cuba as your eyes, clap your hands, well. wish very hard. and maybe The president should not the island will disappear. stop there. Let everyone Think, how truly crazy travel to Cuba, not just that approach really was. exiles; end trade embargo President · Nixon went to that mainly impacts ordiChina 37 years ago. · nary citizens; and establish President Reagan traveled diplomatic relations. · to Moscow and saw the But we also understand "Evil Empire" for himself Obama's caution. He has ia .1988. Qnly Cuba was made the first move, now off-limits, I only Fidel it's ur Cuba to re.;iprocate. Castro was a nonperson. Fidel s brother Raul, who The policy persisted for holds the title of president; only one reljson . Cuban says he's wiUin~ to discuss exiles clustered in South "everything" with Obama, Florida could command including political prison· · total loyalty from ers and human rights. If Republican presidents on he's serious, he will find a the one issue they cared .willing pilrtner in the White about. Bill Clinton wanted House. As the president put . to improve ties to Cuba, but it, "We'repoing to explore his efforts ended · in 1996 and see i we can make after Castro's forces-.. shot some further steps." down two planes searching Ending a 50-year-old for rafters fleeing the fairy tale and restoring island. ratiQnality is not easy. Obama knew · the Obama's shift is only posRepublicans were on the · sible because a number of ! .... Ge!lpr+ ~,....,. No 111 moil P«iiilloc:lln- W'P'IIfW, home <WI'ilf 8I!IMCe ... 1 '"' M1oll Subecrtptton w-·-County ............. 12 '35.26 26 Weol<s .. ...........'70.70 52Weol<s ........... '1.0.11 o.n.....eou~~~y w- .. ..... .... .. Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. 12 '56.55 26 Weel<s ..... . ..... .'113.110 Published every Sunday. 825 52 Weol<s ...... , • : ...'227.21 Obama follows through·pn promises ·. With Pres.ident Barack Obama's fll'St 100 days in office finally over, it's time to grade his performance. It's a time-honored tradition to measure the pulse of the nation and to get a sense of how people -view · their new president: . his public performance, policies, cabinet and other ini· tiatives, both at home and abroad. It bears repeating though not for too much longer - that Obama inherited a major mess: two wars, an economy in turmoil with frozen credit markets, mounting home foreclosures , flat wages for individual workers, the smallest ·rate of job growth in three-quaners of a century and more Americans living in poverty and without health msurance. . I don't think any of us were quite prepared for the sheer energy this new president demonstrated in his first 100 days. The number of press conferences, policy speeches, cross-country and international travels on top of new initiatives to bolster financial markets has been mind-boggling. Donna Brazile Obama said he would close down Guantanamo Bay, and the process is under way. He said he. would extend health care to children, and he has signed into law a program that will provide more than 11 milliol) children with health ·care. He said he would assess the situation in Iraq and provide a plan to bring our troops home safely. He said he would reverse many of George W. Bush's executive orders on stemcell research and did that, too. One astute political observer recently told me that Obama reminds her of an octopus with eight arms, all doing different thin~s , but each .done with ag1le efficiency. • I ~ive him a· B+ on the Amencan Recovery and Reinvestment Act, com- Clubs and .organizatio:ris . monly known as the stimu- poorly. What else can Ius plan. Signed into.law1ln explam the unprecedented Feb. 17. the .act is now moye by .a former vice helping create or save mil- president to be in · attacJi . lions of jobs across ihe . mode 24n? . country for ·teachers, ~w- · Obama is keeping his enforcement offi<;ers and promises to take this coun. other essential workers in try in a ne'IV direction. The areas like health care. If president will move full this money could be spent steam ahead on health care, more quickly and reach education ·and energy people m dire straits faster, reform. Tackling these th9my issues will J'e9Uire he'd deserve an.A. • On the 20 10 fiscal bud- an enormous expenditure get that will create jobs of Obarna 's political capital "!ith investments in educa- - an!l most of that will be tion, health care and clean spent just uying to keep his energy while cuttiqg taxes allies in line. for middle-class families, I Considering that he still IJave given him an A-. The has 1,360 days to go, I'm . major concern I continue to fastening my seatbelt. It have on his overall eco- will be a bumpy ride. But I nomic plan, which deserves will thoroughlr enjoy an "incomplete," is how the watching Obama s journey so-called financial system of restoration and revival. will be rebuilt in ways that Our 44th president may not might inspire confidence in be perfect, but he's in the the future of our capitalist game, scoring wins. for system. . America while the opposi• For handling of nation- tion still figures out how to al. security, foreign affairs play. . and our image abroad, 'he (Donna Brazile is a politgets an A+. Unlike Bush, ica/ commentator on CNN, who wisely decided to stay ABC and NPR; contribut· out of the lirrielight, Dick ing columnist to RoU Call, Cheney appears to be tak- the newspaper of Capitol ing Obarna's success in this Hill; and former campaign arena very personally and manager for AI Gore). Gallipolis City Schools.Annual Deaths Larry Dean Kent WHO: WffEN: ~Coy-1vtoore .Punera( t}[omes · We wish to thank everyone for their many prayers, kind words, financial donations and all who were able to attend the Jaime Ridenour.5K Run/Walk. Special thanks to Penny, Shelly and numerous others who planned and worked the Be~it. All dooations are going toward Jaime's medical expenses. Heck. ale!lt!, alqrrr/, Mc/jm & eToe Moorr - D;ncmrs 420 l•t Aveoue, Gatlipolio, OH • (740) 446-e852. 208 Main Stn."et, Vincoa, OH "(740) 388 8U1 Agoi11, your gelll!rosiry is lheply appreciated by the RidtltOIU' Qlld Wilson jamilin. MayS, 2009 at 6:00p.m. WHQ.RE: Dave's American Grill RSVP to. Leslie Henry by calling 740-645-1600 Attetuh•(!s u·ill order frcml menrt. Retiree dimU!n will be fJtlidfM b.v til~ GuJI;fJoli,,· £ducatim1 A.\StJCiat;ou. • �OPINION 6unbap lime• ·6tntinel 1 &unbap · ~tmH -6tntintl· · 825 Third Avenue • Gatllpolta1 !Jhlo (740) 446-2342 ·FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com I Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller Leiters to the editor are wflcome . They should be less than 300 words. All letter• are subject to editing (lnd must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday.April26, the I 16th day of2009. There are 249 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 26, 1865, John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Abraham Lincoln, was surrounded.by federal troops near Bowling Green, Va., and killed. On this date: In 1607, English colonists went ashore at pre· sent-day Cape Henry, Va., on an expedition to establish the fli'St permanent English seitlement in the Western Hemisphere. . ~ In. 1909, Abdul Hamid II was deposed as sultan o( the Ottoman Empire. · In 1937, planes frorri Nazi Germany raided the Basque town of Guemica during the Spanish Civil War. In 1945, Marshal Henri Philippe Petain, the head of France's Vichy government during World War II, was arrested. In 1964, the African nations of Tanganyika and Zanzibar merged to form Tanzania. . : · In 1968 , the United States exploded beneath the Nevada desert a 1.3 megaton nuclear device called "Boxcar." In 1970, the Stephen Sondheim musical "Company" opened at the Alvin Theatre in New York. . In 1986, the world's worst nuclear accident occurred at the Chernob.yl plant in the Soviet Union. In 1989, actress-comedian Lucille Ball died at CedarsSinai Medical Center in Los Angeles at age 77. In 2000, Vermont Gov. Howard Dean signed the nation's first bill allowing same-sex couples to form civil unions. Ten years ago: The head of the International Committee of the Red Cross, Cornelio Sommaruga, met with three U.S. soldiers held captive by Yugoslavia, BBC anchorwomanJill Dando, host of a crime•fighting ptogram;was fatally shot on the steps of her London home. (Barry George was convicted in July 2001 ofkilling Dando; how· ever, he was acquitted in a retrial.) · Five years a~o: Following conservative criticism of his anti-war actiVIties during the Vietnam era, Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry accused President George W. Bush of failing to prove whether he'd fulfilled . his commitment to the National Guard during the same period. The government unv.eiled its new, colorized $50 bilL Author Hubert Selby Jr. died in Los Angeles at age 75. One year ago: Police in Austria arrested Josef Fritzi, free'ing his daughter "Elisabeth and ·her six children, whom he had fathered while holding her captive in a cellar for 24 years. (Fritzi was later sentenced to life in a psychiatric ward.) Yossi Harel, the ship commander whose attempt to bring Holocaust survivors to Palestine aboard the Exodus 1947 built support for Israel's ·rounding, died in Tel Aviv at age 90. Avant-garde composer Henry Brant died in Santa Barbara, Calif., at age·94. Today's Birthdays: Actress-comedian Carol Burnett is 76. R&B singer Maurice Williams is 71. Actor Giancarlo Esposito is 51. Rock musician Roger Taylor (Duran Duran) is 49. Actress Joan Chen is 48. Actor Jet Li is 46. Rock musician Jimmy Stafford (Train) is 45. Actor-comedian Kevjn James is 44. Actress Marianne Jean-Baptiste is 42. RapperT-Boz (TLC) is 39. Country musician Jay DeMarcus (Rascal Flats) is 38. Rock musician Jose Pasillas (Incubus) is 33. Actor Jason Earles ("Hannah Montana'') is 32. Actor :Tom Welling is 32. Actress Jordana Brewster is 29. Actress Marnette Patterson is 29. Actor Channing Tatum is 29. , Thought for Today: "Friends may come and go, butene· mies accumulate." - Dr. Thomas F. Jones Jr., American· · college offi~ial (1916-1981). : Sunday, April26, 2009 PageA4 Sunday, April26, 2009 a ~unba!' Ql:ime~ -~entinel Reader Services Our malo numblf'lw; G:riiuno • GaHipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 lloliA>r • Pl. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Our wtheltr am: lribun• • Gallipolis, OH www.mydllllytrlbutll.com Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH www.mycMJipentlnet.com 1\olimt • Pl. Pleasant, WV www.mydll~.com Our tHRill , .. . . . ll:nluoo • Gallipolis, OH mdtr"*a•mycM~Iytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH mciii-.OmycM~Iyalntlnet.oom l\rtiJin • Pl. Pleasant, WV 11MIIfAWi8mydlltyrlgllllr.com (USPS 43& 840) Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical posiaga paid · Mombor: The Associated Press, the West Virgi,nla Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Paotm11tor: Send address CCI· ,rections to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolla. OH •sB31. Subecrlptlon A By-or.-· - .. .. ..........'11.30 5 2 - 1 ........ ....'121.15 ~ ..•.. • •.••.••• ·.'1.10 Senior Chinn - 2 1 - ....... .. ....'51.11 5 &aa 2 _ - ._ ·........... _ .'111.111 ,_ . -II*>· _ &unbar ~imt!i .t;rntinrl • Page As Local Stocks Local Weather Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. Sunday~.Sunny. Highs in showers. Lows in the mid AEP (NYSE) - 21.18 . DAD)21.55 Abo (NASDAQ) 42.55 the upper 80s. Southwest 50s. Chance of rain 40 per· Alhlond Inc. {NYSE) - 19.05 BBT (NYSE) - 23.42 winds 10 to 15 mph. cent. Peoplll (NASDAQ) - 15.88 Big Loti (NYSE) - 26.81 ·· Ramona Kay Compton of Pepolco (NYSE) - 48.82 -Sunday night •• .Mostly Wednesday ••• Mostly Bob Evono {NASDAQ) - 2U7 Sedonia, Ariz., formerly of Premier (NASDAQ) - 5 BorgWar(NYSE) 28.33 clear. Lows in the mid 50s. cloudy in the morning ...Then Pomeroy, died April 20, Centuoy Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rocltwoll {NYSE) - 31.31 South winds 5 to 10 mph becoming partly sunny. A -3.78 Rockr Booll (NASDAQ) - 4.31 ~009, in Sedona. up to 20 mph. chance of showers and scatwith. gusts Chomplon (NASDAQ) 1. 73 Roya Dutch Sholl - 45.61 t She was the daughter of Chormlng Shope (NASDAQ) SUra Holding (NASDAQ) Monday •• .Sunny. Highs tered thunderstorms. Highs !he late Dr. Norbert W. and 3.22 60.91 in the upper 80s. South in the lower 70s. Chance of Cl1y Hertha (Jesse) Compton, Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.31 WII·Mirt (NYSE) - 47.~7 rain 30 percent. winds 5 to 10 mph. Colllno (NYSE) - 36.54 Wandy'o (!\lYSE) - 5.50 tu1d at one time worked in Monday oight .. .Mostly Wednesday night DuPont (NYSE) 28.78 WaoBinco (NYSE) - 19.94 the' family-owned Goesslet US Bank (NYSE) 18.97 Worthington (NYSE) - 14.33 Thursda)' clear. Lows in the upper through 1ewelry on Court Street, Gannett (NYSE) - 3.45 IIOCk reports ore the 4 50s. · oigbt...Mostly cloudy with Ganerat EIK!rlc (NYSE) - 12.11 Dally Pomeroy. p.m. ET cloolng quoteo ol Iran• Tuesday...Partly sunny. · a 30 percent chance of Harley.O.VId~n (NYSE) - 20.44 actlono .for April 24, 2009, proatterided Ohio • Sl)e vided by Edward Jones llnan· Highs in the upper 70s. .· showers, Lows in the lower JP Moogan (NYSE) - 33.38 · University and graduated with Krogor (NYSE) 21.42 clol advloors Isaac Mills In Tuesday oigbt ••.Mostly 50s. Highs in the mid 70s. . ll BS in biological science and Umlled Brandl {NYSE) - 11.05 Galllpollo at (740) 441-9441 and . lin. g. Friday...Partly · sunny. Norfolk Soulhorn (NYSE) a master •smcounse , · . · · .. ·. cloudy with scattered !hun~ Lilley Marrero In Point Ple11ant derstorms with a chance of Highs in the mid 70s. 37.79 at (304) 874.fl174. Mambor SIPC. ·.She held certificates in Ramona "-"·Compton · .. fouch for Health, Massage, . . . .· . . · Applied Physiology, Human.Ecology, VeterlMry hnOiogy, Herbology, Pas,t ·Life Regression and .Polarity ~· · She . WJght at Hocking College and supported Wellness·Alliance, Athens, and owned Heart Song in ei':iipse Village,· . WASHINGTON (AP) international lending insti,. She was preceded in death by her husband, Rpbert Lee World finance officiads ·are tutions. That was a goal that Jacobs, and both parents (1979). · · . ·. . bickering over the best way President Barack Obama ~ She had a zest for life and lived ncar the Ohio River most to get the International and other leaders set at the of her life. Her enjoyments included snow and water skiing Monetary ·.Fund . n:tore ~roup of 20 nations summit and entertaining friends. . .. · money for Its rev1tabzed m London on Apnl 2. .. When she relocated to Sedona, Ariz.,. she practiced role m helping shore up Geithner said major f;hamanic Energy Medicine · under the name of Keriia capital-starVed countries. p1:0gress toward increasmg Greywolfe. . While Treasury Secretary the IMP's resources "must Timothy Geithner and fefc be an important outcome of low finance ministers held these meetings. The intematalkS Saturday at the IMP's tlonal community should · Janies F. .Brown, 71, of Bidwell, passed away Thursday, headquarters near the White act quickly." He said the 'April 23 , 2009, at the Holzer Medical Center. House, about 100 protesters U.S. has committed to seek: : He. was born April 1, 1938, in Logan County, W.Va., son clashed with roiice outside. ing congressional apl'roval APphoto f th 1 t Ch r d M 'Jd F 1 B Several activists · were for up to $lq<l bllhon, 0 e a e ar Je an ali a ar ey rown. · pushed to. the ground by matchmg commitments for Protesters clash with law enforcement officers as they try to .. James was retired from Buckeye Steel. . • .Survivingaretwosons,RichardWestofBidwell,andJameSI policeh after bth eyk.tdried to thJe same damohuntEmade. by push them ba~ on the sidewalk during a protest against f. VanMeter of Fairborn, Ohio; five grandchildren; four great- ' marc onto a 1oc e street. · apan an t e uropean the International Monetary Fund in Washington, Saturday.. ~dchildren; and one sis~, Wanda sue Brpwn of Ashville. . Police used pepper spray on Union, respectively. also tied up in arguments · d h b h' d h ·. the protesters. One protester There seems to be a grow· meetings. · J.ames was preceded 10 eat Y IS parents; a aug ter, had blood on his hands, and · ing divide .within the 185But those countries· are · the emerging economies are Patricia VanMeter; a grandson, James Leroy Hammon Jr.; a · brother, Ernest c. Brown; and a sister, Hazel Mavfield. an officer had blood on the nation IMF. Emerging eco- insisting the IMF consider making about a ·greater say "'" u· · "11 be h ld back of his shirt. nomic powers such as China, . issuing bonds as a way to at the IMF - at the expense . There will....; no ca tog hours and .services WI e The . demonstrators, Russia, Brazil and India are raise the support. The coun- of the current power strucat a later date at the convenience of the family. · Willis Funeral Home is serving the family. · .· angered by world leaders' insisting that th~ United tries would buy the IMF ture that favors the U.S. and · · Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail handlmg of the econom1c States, France, Bntam and bonds rather than extending Europe, the suppoq in loans; The .Condolences. crisis, held signs that read other old~Iine powers listen "Ca!'italism do not resusci- · to their ideas on different IMF has never issued bonds before, although the . idea tate and chanted, "Pump funding approaches. IMF: www.imf.org ' up the people power." . Tbe nch nation~ had was explored in the 1980s. · World Bank: www.worldOn the agenda at the IMF .hoped to get China and the Both the bonds and lo.ans bank.org Larry Delano Halley, 67, of Bidwell, died Friday meeting is how to supP.IY a other nations to commit to would require the IMF to portion of the $1.1 tnllion billions of dollars of support pay interest. evening, Apri\24, 2009, arhi~ residence. · The debate, however, is · Born Jan. 29, 1942, in·Galli& County, he was the son of 'increase in resources for for !heir effort at these the late Victor imd Edith Slater Hruley. · · In addition to his parents, he was preceded by four broth· ers, Virgil, Tom, Bob and Bill ijalley, and by two sisters, Ruth Ward and Audrey Holley. · . Latry was ·a retired laborer, having worked for 37 ·years in combined service. Sunday road construction. He attended the Good News Baptist Church. Sunday,AprtJ u School is. at 9:30 a.m. with · He is survived by· his wife; Jewell Frances Waugh Halley, Monda);, April 27 . ·. ;,P0M~ROY · _.:... Regular worship at 11 a.m. There 1--...;,______-,~ whom he married Oct. II , 1972; five stepchild(en, Lea (Andy) " morit\lly meeting of Father will be a carry-in dinner. POMEROY · Hout of Gallipolis, Rick (Lori) Joy ofOro:Wn City, Jim (Linda) · · - veterans Jos.~ph · ·Jessing Council Brian Dunham is pastor of Thevenir of Bidwell, Chuck Thevenir of Crowli•City, and Service · Commission, 9,, . f6M, J(nlgbts of~lun\bus, both churches. · Anita Hoffman of St. Petersburg, Fla.; eight stepgtandchild~n a.m.; 117. Memorial Drive, 6 30 . . . S d H : . . p.m.,. . ac~~ eart and one step--great-granddaughter; a brOther, lake (Hattie) Pomeroy. insurance p~otection 11. POINT ROCK - Revival Gburch HaiL · · Halley of Tennessee; and two sis\(!~}, BettY (Ivan) Lane of services at Point Rock competitive: pritcl: We: t'cpre!lent Crown City, and Patricia (Paul) Oark of Columbus. POMEROY . ...;. Meigs Church · of. the Nazarene , ' , ·. • · Sjlt~y, May 2 Services will be l p.m. Tuesday, Apri.l: .28, ,2009, at the County Library Board, 3:30 only the fin•n Ill---. .MIDPtEPORT :- Job's Stitte Route 689, Albany; Waugh·Halley-Wood funeral Home, with ' Pasl<lr Cliff p.m., at the library. . .Daughters Bethel 62, ll April 26-29. Sunday morn- , insurance Curry officiating. Burial will. follow a.t Ohio Valley RAciNE _Southern · a.m., · 50th anniversary ing service, II a.m. , oompanie.•. Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday, April 27,2009, ftom 6 to 8 p.m. · ·. · .Local School Board, regular dinner; 2 p.m., open meet, evening services, 7 p.m . including Evangelist Fred Bales, also · 8 p.m., high·sc hoo1· ing H with majority ceremoIn lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the meetmg, dQ H 1 Auto-Owners media room:'· ny. onore . ueen : ar ey singing w,ith w,ife, Ida. Shriners Hospitals. · · . .· · · · Eolt presiding and recepAn onli.ne. guest registry is avail$1e at waugh·halley- . · Insurance RACINE · The 'POMEROY' .; State Rep. tion honoring Kristen wood.com. <;ompany, Debbie Phillips, D-Athens, Davis, Grand Bethel Antiquity , Baptis! Church on , Ohio 124, located will host open constituent Hon<?red·Queen, to follow · whieh hu truly e-Arned the Racine, will have a music. hours 3-5 p.tn., meeting. · · office reputation as Th.e ~No Problem" .• . ministry of Southern Gospel with recording arttst, Wayne" Andy" Ward, 71, ofPOrtland; passed away at .6:25 Pomeroy Library. Meigs · . Pcopk~. Al:k u.\ :abom. thr Dennis Benton of Denver, a.m. Wednesday,April 22, 2009; in the Arbors at Marietta. County residents will have many other .;~dv.:mrages of doing N.C., 6 p.m., at the church. Botn May 18, 1937, in Ja~n County; W.Va., he was the opportunity to share their Sunday, Aprlll6 concerns or suggestiorts about Benton appeared with The the son of the late Charles Edgar and Effie Miller Ward. · husines., wi[h an independent 1 SYRACUSE , The state policy with Phillips. He retired in 1999 from the Imperial Electric Corp. as a Greenes, Quinton Mills.• insurance agrn(,:y. video, .''The Greatest Gift," The Hoppers and other . .· · . set-up operator. . by Steve and Annie Tuesday, April 28 gospel artists over the years. He mamed Lmda L\le Cozart on Jan. 10, 1959, m Chapman,. will be shown at POMEROY Meigs fior more informatbn conStiversville, ·and she preceded him in death on Ma>' 29,2008. Emergency 10 a.m. Sunday at the tact Don Walker, pastor, He was also preceded by his daughter, Shelly DeruseWatd, in County Cl)mmunity (204) 273-9277. . August 1981; a sister in infancy, Lula Belle Watd; sisters,Josie Planning Committee, II :30 Syracuse Church. Friends and Family a.m., Meigs Senior Center. Jackson, Goldie Anthony, Albinia Gluesencarnp and Mary Lunch will be available , . Round-up Day will be Schoonover; and brothers, Ray G. Watd and Paul J: Ward. ol:)served. The public is . Surviving are his grandson, Zlicb (Lindsey) Ward. of invited. Portland; great·g~and.d~ughter, Sophia Lynn Ward; bf?ther, Sunday, Apri126 Gene Ward of StJversv1lle; a nephew who was r81sed m the RACINE - Free lunCARPENTER home, Frankie Ward of Texas; special friends, Dale . cheon, . 12:30 p.m., in the "Sanctified'' in concert, Lawson, Keith Fitch, and John and Edith Henderson; and 6:30 p.m .• Mount Union Carmel kitchen sponsored · Tuesday, April Z8 numerous nieces and nephews. · . POMEROY - The Oh- Church, 39091 Carpenter by the Friendship Circle of ·: Services will be 1 p.m. Monday, April 27, 2009, in the the Carmel-Sutton United Cremeens Funeral Home at Racine. Officiating will be KAN Coin Club will have a Hill Road, Pomeroy. Methodi~t Church. Pastor Ryan Eaton. Interment will be in the Browning dinner meeting at 7 p.m. at RACINE - Free lunCemetery at Portland. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. the Pomeroy Library. ·A cheon, 12:30 p.m., for the meeting and auction will Sunday, April26, 2009, at the funei'al home. Carmel-Suttton Ullited follow. Public invited. · ·, Expressions of sympathy may he sent to the family by Methodist Church, spon· 'Visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. . sored by the Friendship Wednesday, Aprill!J .. . . POMEROY The Circle. Middleport · Literary Club POMEROY - Members will meet at 2 p.m., at the of the New Beginnings Pomeroy Library. Pam :-. . O'B.rien will review United Methodist Church will join the congregation at Auditions by Barbara ' U .M. Church at the Heath be Walters. Hostess will ' Middleport church for a Gay Perrin. .. ·Larry DeM McCarty Kent, 56, Galiipolis, died Friday, April 24, 2009, at his residence. · . Services will be l p.m. Wednesday, April 29, 2009, at the Waugh·Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with Pastor Randy Cllfnes officiating. Burial will be in Vmton Memorial Park. ~riends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. AU current & retired GCS teachers ' A complete obituary will appear in Monday's Gallip<>hs · Daily Tribune. critical factors have coa- on the kind of grass-roots lesced at the same time. democracy that is neces: • Politics. The generation sary to move CUba to a betof "historic" exiles that was ter future." There are nQ born in Cuba and kept the guarantees here. But the anti-Castro flame boming more Cubans learn abouj in Florida is fading from !1\e outside world, the more the scene. Their children like!~ they are to demaruol and grandchildren · hold polittcal change at home. , much more flexible views. • Diplomacy. Washingtol) Obama received almost broke off diplomatic rela· half of the Cuban- tions with · Havana after American voie in Florida, Castro took, power, but Sen:. and a new poll shows that Richard Lugar, rankinr 64 percent of that group Republican on the ForeigR suppq'rts the president's Rel<!iions Commiuee, new palicies. Says Femand argues that policy is noW Amandi ~ vice president of counterproductive. By isoMiami-based Bendixen & Iating America from world Associates, which conduct· opinion, it diminishes ow ed the survey:·"We're at the credibility , and "under• end of a 50-year stalemate mines our broader security period. calling for a new and pOlitical interests." dawn on U.S .-Cuba rela• History. Communist tions." expansionism has receded • Economics . . With II as a threat to American . million people, Cuba is the · interests. The Cuban misbiggest market in the site crisis took place almost Caribbean, and American 47 years ago. So it is far business interests ~ from . easier for a rriodem presi· the Chamber of Commerce dent to withstand the antito the farm lobby - are Communist tirades pushing hard for liberalized . launched by Castro's die· trade, A Florida State ·hard foes. As Secretary of University study estimates State Hill~ Clinton put it·, that resum'ing commerce "Let's put ideology aside; with Cuba would bring . tbat is so yesterday." · · between $ t' billion and $2 The same could be said billion worth of business to of America's entire policy Florida alone . toward Cuba. Ronal4 • Democracy. The admin· Reagan once faniousll istration argues that freer said, "Cuba si, Castro no,.' trade and travel would have Obama is saying, "Realit)' political implications as . si, fantasy no." well. As Dan RestrepO, a (CokieRoberts'liltestbook senior adviser on Western .is ."Ladies of Uberty: ·'!'he Hemisphere Affairs at the Women Who Shaped Our National Security Council, Nation" (William Morrow, put it, "It's very important 2008). Steve and Cokie to help open up. space so Roberts can be reached at the Cuban people can work ' stevecokie@gmail.com). Bickertng,at IMF over new money for lending agency T . e e . Ja;nes F. Brown On the Net: Larry Delano Halley .·trs TRUE LOVEr We offer the · Meigs.County caleqdar. t BOOM HER • · gc~Sl\'S ~M~!'Nt:~t Public meetings · . : . . , OW tMTa\.COM•., ')l"ll.E. WERE: ON ~SUBJ6Q'Of ., . best prices . and protection '•' . N\ATQ.le;,u, .. • for ·wayne ·Andy' Ward \': ,.. Church events Other events Letters to the editor are welcome. -They should be less than 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 per· 'sonalities. Letters of thanks to organitations and individuals Will not be accepted for publication. at Gallipolis. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Raenona Kay Coniptali LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Cornctlon Polley Our main conoom ~ an ~ to be accurilte. lf you la1ow of an error in a story, please cal OM of our newsrooms. • Obituaries Reality si,Jantasy no President Obama actual· ly thinks he should talk to the leaders of a nation only 90 miles from Florida. He Cokle also thinks that American and citizens who emigrated Steven · from Cuba should ' be able Roberts to visit their homeland and send money to their .relatives. Score one for ratio· nality and common sense. . · For decades, American ~rong side of history and policy . toward Cuba has campaigned for a change in been frozen in time, dicta!· Cuba policy. Now he has ed by a small but fervent take.n a few small steps in b:Wd of exiles who demand- .that direction. Exiles will . ec! that Washington take the be able to travel more hardest possible line against freely, and send money and Havana. No talk, no trade, humanitarian aid more easno travel. Nada. ·. ily. Telecommunications The policy was straight · companies would be free to out of a fa1ry tale. Close · seek business in Cuba as your eyes, clap your hands, well. wish very hard. and maybe The president should not the island will disappear. stop there. Let everyone Think, how truly crazy travel to Cuba, not just that approach really was. exiles; end trade embargo President · Nixon went to that mainly impacts ordiChina 37 years ago. · nary citizens; and establish President Reagan traveled diplomatic relations. · to Moscow and saw the But we also understand "Evil Empire" for himself Obama's caution. He has ia .1988. Qnly Cuba was made the first move, now off-limits, I only Fidel it's ur Cuba to re.;iprocate. Castro was a nonperson. Fidel s brother Raul, who The policy persisted for holds the title of president; only one reljson . Cuban says he's wiUin~ to discuss exiles clustered in South "everything" with Obama, Florida could command including political prison· · total loyalty from ers and human rights. If Republican presidents on he's serious, he will find a the one issue they cared .willing pilrtner in the White about. Bill Clinton wanted House. As the president put . to improve ties to Cuba, but it, "We'repoing to explore his efforts ended · in 1996 and see i we can make after Castro's forces-.. shot some further steps." down two planes searching Ending a 50-year-old for rafters fleeing the fairy tale and restoring island. ratiQnality is not easy. Obama knew · the Obama's shift is only posRepublicans were on the · sible because a number of ! .... Ge!lpr+ ~,....,. No 111 moil P«iiilloc:lln- W'P'IIfW, home <WI'ilf 8I!IMCe ... 1 '"' M1oll Subecrtptton w-·-County ............. 12 '35.26 26 Weol<s .. ...........'70.70 52Weol<s ........... '1.0.11 o.n.....eou~~~y w- .. ..... .... .. Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. 12 '56.55 26 Weel<s ..... . ..... .'113.110 Published every Sunday. 825 52 Weol<s ...... , • : ...'227.21 Obama follows through·pn promises ·. With Pres.ident Barack Obama's fll'St 100 days in office finally over, it's time to grade his performance. It's a time-honored tradition to measure the pulse of the nation and to get a sense of how people -view · their new president: . his public performance, policies, cabinet and other ini· tiatives, both at home and abroad. It bears repeating though not for too much longer - that Obama inherited a major mess: two wars, an economy in turmoil with frozen credit markets, mounting home foreclosures , flat wages for individual workers, the smallest ·rate of job growth in three-quaners of a century and more Americans living in poverty and without health msurance. . I don't think any of us were quite prepared for the sheer energy this new president demonstrated in his first 100 days. The number of press conferences, policy speeches, cross-country and international travels on top of new initiatives to bolster financial markets has been mind-boggling. Donna Brazile Obama said he would close down Guantanamo Bay, and the process is under way. He said he. would extend health care to children, and he has signed into law a program that will provide more than 11 milliol) children with health ·care. He said he would assess the situation in Iraq and provide a plan to bring our troops home safely. He said he would reverse many of George W. Bush's executive orders on stemcell research and did that, too. One astute political observer recently told me that Obama reminds her of an octopus with eight arms, all doing different thin~s , but each .done with ag1le efficiency. • I ~ive him a· B+ on the Amencan Recovery and Reinvestment Act, com- Clubs and .organizatio:ris . monly known as the stimu- poorly. What else can Ius plan. Signed into.law1ln explam the unprecedented Feb. 17. the .act is now moye by .a former vice helping create or save mil- president to be in · attacJi . lions of jobs across ihe . mode 24n? . country for ·teachers, ~w- · Obama is keeping his enforcement offi<;ers and promises to take this coun. other essential workers in try in a ne'IV direction. The areas like health care. If president will move full this money could be spent steam ahead on health care, more quickly and reach education ·and energy people m dire straits faster, reform. Tackling these th9my issues will J'e9Uire he'd deserve an.A. • On the 20 10 fiscal bud- an enormous expenditure get that will create jobs of Obarna 's political capital "!ith investments in educa- - an!l most of that will be tion, health care and clean spent just uying to keep his energy while cuttiqg taxes allies in line. for middle-class families, I Considering that he still IJave given him an A-. The has 1,360 days to go, I'm . major concern I continue to fastening my seatbelt. It have on his overall eco- will be a bumpy ride. But I nomic plan, which deserves will thoroughlr enjoy an "incomplete," is how the watching Obama s journey so-called financial system of restoration and revival. will be rebuilt in ways that Our 44th president may not might inspire confidence in be perfect, but he's in the the future of our capitalist game, scoring wins. for system. . America while the opposi• For handling of nation- tion still figures out how to al. security, foreign affairs play. . and our image abroad, 'he (Donna Brazile is a politgets an A+. Unlike Bush, ica/ commentator on CNN, who wisely decided to stay ABC and NPR; contribut· out of the lirrielight, Dick ing columnist to RoU Call, Cheney appears to be tak- the newspaper of Capitol ing Obarna's success in this Hill; and former campaign arena very personally and manager for AI Gore). Gallipolis City Schools.Annual Deaths Larry Dean Kent WHO: WffEN: ~Coy-1vtoore .Punera( t}[omes · We wish to thank everyone for their many prayers, kind words, financial donations and all who were able to attend the Jaime Ridenour.5K Run/Walk. Special thanks to Penny, Shelly and numerous others who planned and worked the Be~it. All dooations are going toward Jaime's medical expenses. Heck. ale!lt!, alqrrr/, Mc/jm & eToe Moorr - D;ncmrs 420 l•t Aveoue, Gatlipolio, OH • (740) 446-e852. 208 Main Stn."et, Vincoa, OH "(740) 388 8U1 Agoi11, your gelll!rosiry is lheply appreciated by the RidtltOIU' Qlld Wilson jamilin. MayS, 2009 at 6:00p.m. WHQ.RE: Dave's American Grill RSVP to. Leslie Henry by calling 740-645-1600 Attetuh•(!s u·ill order frcml menrt. Retiree dimU!n will be fJtlidfM b.v til~ GuJI;fJoli,,· £ducatim1 A.\StJCiat;ou. • �I PageA6 OHIO :&unba~ Gtimts -ientinel Sunday, April 26, 2009 Gallia Collllty business wins regional .· competition ----:-----..-.:l Walker was the first place two-hour tnusic fonnat p:o- - - - -......~· winner in the BusineSS grams a00 lorig foon spectalty ' ., Division. Her business, Silver shows. Each program is GALUPOUS - Lorraine Bridge Coffee Co., is a spe· . unique in its focus on in<Je,. Walker, owner of the Silver cialty roasting business she pendent and unsigned artists. Bridge Coffee Co. in run.~ out of her home. Lorraine Other finalists in the Gallipolis, won $5,000 in the highly recommends for other Technology/New Innovation final competition of the 2009 small businesses to participate Division were: Wyndan Pitch Your Plan business in the 2010 Pitch Your I'lan Skye-ZOFU, Ross County, planning competition hosted competition. and Kelley Alexanderby Ohto State University You can learn more about Critical First C()lllact, Scioto South Centers Business Silver Bridge Coffee and County. Finalists in the Development Network on the products Lorraine offers Business Division were Sue •. April 22ln Piketon. at her website, http://silver· and John Hillger-Hillger Participants who had bridgecoffee .com/. Fann LLC, Adams County, • advanced from four multi· Winning the $10,000. and Tom Johnson-Two county area competlttons T.echnologyllnnovation Roasting Joes, Ross County. tompeted in two divisions Division was the business For .17Wre information on for cash prizes. The pre- teatJ1 of Nina Cox and Teresa the Pitch Your Plan competi· rnier sponsors for the event Altherr 0 f Jackson, with their. tion of the 2010 competition. were Adena Health Systems pitch for an innovative food contact rhe OSU South and WesBanco. · system. Cox said, · Centers · Business . For the competition , parFmncesca Hartop of Yost . Development NetWork at · ticipants had to subrrut a Engineering in Portsmouth (800) :860-7232.Businesses · ~etailed written business placed second and received from Adams, Brown, . . . Submla.d photO plan, and then present their $5,000 in the Highland, Ross. Pilre, Scioto. plan before a panel of Technology/Innovation Lawrence, Jackson, Vinton Pictured are: Colleen Griffiths, Francesca Hartop, Nina Cox, Teresa Altherr, and Lorraine · · JUdges. There were two Division with a plan for a new and Gallia counlies are eligi· Walker, winners of the 2009 Pitch Your Plan business planning.competition at the Ohio div1sions of competition: teclmology that will provide ble ro compere. · . · St4te University Soirth Centers. T e c h n o I o g y I N e w motion sensing and l!dapting· . Innovation and Business. . applications in robotics. · The Technology/New Taking home the $2,500 Innovation category was for second prize in the Business businesses that utilize science Division was Colleen based know-how as the Griffiths of Ironton. means and method of producIn college, she earned a ing goods and services. The master's dejlfCC in coiiUflunibusiness must have intellectu- cation/media and manage!ll property associated with ment and started working with the concept or illustrate the an · independent rectirq label potential for intellectual prop- and formed her own company erty to be associated with the called Undiscoverf:ll Radio concept. The Business divi· Network lnc. It is a proctuc. sion was open to any start-up lion company specializing in or early stage business, as syndicated commercial broadwei! as any existing business ' cast radio programs featuring that is introducing a new . i n d e p e n d e n t product line or business music. Undiscovered Radio expansion project. programs are weekly one- and STAFF REPORT MDTNEWSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE COM HMCoff~r§ balance clinic . .GALLIPOLIS - According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). more than one-third of older Americans, age 65 and up, suffer an unintentional fall each rear. ·The CDC also reported that some 433,000 senior cit· 1zens were hospitalized in 2005 due to unintentional falls and another 15,800 died from injuries related to falls. · . The Holzer Medical Center-Gallipolis physical therapy department wants to help local residents maintain a safer, healthier lifestyle by offering a balance clinic from 2 to 5 p.m. on Wednesday, April 29, in Conference Rooms A and J'l. The clinic is offered at no cost to those who a~nd. · Experienced,. licensed physical therapists from' HMC·Gallipolis will provide free balance ~creenings as well as falls nsks scor~s and home. safety educational tips. Refreshments w1ll also be prov1ded. · For information or to register for the balance clinic at Holzer Medical Center-Gallipolis, call (740) 446-5121. · : Holzer Medical Center is located at 100 Jackson Pike in pallipolis. For more information. visit www.holur.org. . · For more mformanon on the health fair or on the BSN tJrog~am offered by Rio Grande . call rhe Holzer ~choo/ of 'Nursm~ ar (800) 282-7201. For additional informt,~lion on upcommg events at Rro Grande. as well as information on 1he ~i~e ran~e of academic programs offered on the uni· versrry s scemc campus, log onto www.rio.edu. . .. ,.- .. -· ' . Bl 6unbap Ctmd -6enttnel Caw take J.O !tad, Page 82 Terry - - ' NBA 8ilth man, Plge BJ Kiper still talking NFL Draft, Pllle .... charged with extortioa, ra&e B5 . ·.•.WOIIIID • . Sunday,Apri126,2009 •. • Prep Basebal.l Roundup .Prep Softball Ro '""' • ·Raiders hammer Hannan STAFF REPORTs MOTSPORTSeiiiYOAILY'I'RIBUNE.COM Angels wiii third ~traight SEOAL South crown . : BY .BRYAN WALTERS !IWALTERSOMYIJAILVfRIBUNE.COM ; :GALLIPOLIS - For the third consecutive time in a5 piany years, Galli a ~caderny softball has ~cured a . date in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic t;eague Day of Champions tiJ!e game after clinching its third straight SEOAL South J:fivision crown Friday 11ight dltring a 7•2 victory over Visiting Ironton at Memorial Field. · The Blue Angels (13-4, 90 SEOAL . South) never lrai!ed in the contest,d' umplng out to leads of 5- after tWo and 7-0 ·through five before cruising on to the . fmal ·oulCome, GAHS has tfuee league games remaini!lg and alrea~y owns th~ hebreaker agamst secondplace · Jackson, ' . . which . : :,... . ,-., ..... Anaels. ' Rio slates health fair for A1Jril30 · RIO GRANDE - A health fair will be held at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College on Thursday, April 3~ from 10 a.m. until 2· p.m. The Health Fatr wtll be held in Conference Room C in the J?avis University Center, and is f~ee and open to the publtc. All area res1dents are invited to.attend. The. event will feature a wide range of free services for those m attendance. The services will include the following: • Bone density testing. . • Pulmonary function testing. • Blood pressure screenings. : · • Glucose screenings. . :· • Cholesterol screenings . . · : • Body mass indexes. • Several other services will also be offered during the health fair for at no cost to those in attendance. :, The health fair is being coordinated by the senior BSN students m the Holzer Sc~ool of Nursing at Rio Grande and the Rio Grande students m the Community Health course taught by Robert Willey, : Holzer Medical Center is also assisting with the health fair .. • Jessica Blair, a senior BSN student from Circleville, l!:xplame~ that the students are. holding the health fair as a commumty serv1ce for area residents and for rhose·on campu~ . The health fair also serves as an LA 101 ·event for Rio Grande students. "The Health Fair is a great way to raise health awarehess," Blair said. . · : .Those who attend the health fair, for exainple, can learn if they have any problems with their cholesierol or blood pressure, Jllld can gam mforrnatton about what they can do if there are any concerns. They can also learn more about their diets aqct if they are getting the nutrition they need. Those in attenctanee will be able to learn a great deal about their health and will be able to receive infolmation about polential health problems: · .. ~ :roo many people tn the reg10n do not visit the doctor re~· \llarly for check-ups,, which makes health fairs such· as th1s yery imponant. : The se(Vices provided at the health fair will also benefit people of all ages. No matter your age or health history, it · IS 1mportant for everyone to have their blood pressure- and c~olesterol checked, while also rec~iving the as other serVIces. Early detectton ts a big key tn fighting health problems, and the screenings can provide the early detection. : The health fair also gives the nursing students the opportlmi. ty I? le3!fl more about organizing and coordinating events. The pro_JeCIIS al_so a~~ way for them to learn about~unity serv1ce, wh1ch ts an Important part of the nursing ~ion. . Inside .1 CHESHIRE The ·Raiders are on a roll. Friday night they defeated visiting Hannan tn a stunning 22-0 victory- a game directly following their Thursday night 5-4 victory over Rock IU11. · · Riv~r Valley's thri:e victories marks not miiY their first league win of the season but. also matches ·their overall win total from the past four years. The Raiders have consistently improved their win- RIVER VALLEY 22. HANNAN 0 ning total over t~ ·past three Hannan 000 0. - 036 years, and their reeent two- ~Valley 09(13) X - .2 2111 game streak ·marks a significant . success .in River E.-oLES POUND SOUTHERN Valley's campaign history. Bryan Wotteralphoto TUPPERS PLAINS The four-inning contest Meigs Shellie Bailey knocks out· ihe' game-winning hit during the ninth inning of Friday against Hannan on Friday Eastern .baseball remained night's non-conference softball game against Warren In Rocksprings: started off with a scoreless fJTSt inning, followed by a ...............,.....1 Lady Marau~ers outJa~t Warren of the season, overcoming a 2·0' deficit after three COrD· plete with a pair of runs in ROCKSPRLNGS - There both the fourth. and fifth was . nothing easy about frames for a 4-2 advantage. The Lady Warriors (4-3) Friday night's contest against Warren for the countered with a run apiece Meigs softball team. Then in both the sixlh and seventh agai~, nothing worth having innings, leaving the game ever 1s. tied at four through the The Lady . Marauders seven-inning regulation. pounded out 13. hits and ralBoth teanis bad scoring lied back from a .2-0 defi.cit opportunities in the eighth to claim an impressive 5-4, and nih!h frames, but backnine-inning triumph over the ' to-back two.-out singles by Lady Warriors during a: non- Taylor Elliott and Shellie conference matchup in . Bailey in the ninth ultimate· Meig!! County., · · · ly allowed the hosts to score The Lady Marauders. (7-4) tile winning run, concluding picked up - by far - their the.54 decision. · ·. biggest non-league victory . Bailey ,-: who produced STAFF REPORTS MOSSPORTSOMYllAILYSCNTlNEL.COM TOURING, PKG, LEATHER, LOADEP I ' ' the '.gllllle'winning. RBI in the ninth - joined Tricia Smith )Vith three hitS apiece to lead MHS. Micki Barnes wa~ next with two safeties, followed by Elliott, Meri VanMeter, Chandra Stanley, Nicole Wise and Kelsey Shuler with · one hit apiece. Bailey and Stanley both led the offense with two RBI~. Warren '- which. produced only six hits in the setback - was' . led . by McKenna with two bits, while Santini, Stauffer, Leach and Bennett all .added . a safety each. · Bailey .started for MHS. River Valley's Keith ·s k.ldrriore crosses homeptate · ~"'II, ·BI . ' · qontest against Hannah High School Friday night. River r-.. '" ""'"""" Valley .wefll on to a 22~0 . victory over. the Wildcats. ....'*••;. ... ·.· ·.. ' 2008 CHRYSLER 3oo• ot · · , explosion of nine runs in die seeond, and a game finishing 13 runs in the fourth. The devestating blow to Hannan's defense finished the game f~JT the Raiders, sealing their 22·0 victory. . A standout (or the Raiders' previous win against Rock Hill was Clayton Curnutte a senior for River Valley who went 3 for 3, hitting three doubles, as well as pitching seven strikeouts to contribute to the ·Raiders' win. Curnutte pitched the entire game. . . - MSRP ..........$33.015 ~ Di-..1 .........-'3.242 Ribate ......... ~.000 . ' WRANGLER X 09 ·RAM QUAD CAB ·4x4 4x4, 6 SPD, SOFT TOP MSRP ..........$22,385 Tate Porter biitcount ..........$1,848 Rebate ,.... ,....51,000 · SLT, PW, Pt.; Cruise, Aluminum Wheels !!SRP ......... .$34,895 Tale poo,r tlllaiii1I ......... .$4,3911 Reboil ......... .$2,500 09 CHRYSLER;TC)WR& ' FREE SHIPPING I 1.866.MOBILI1Y -- ATT.COM ~VIS IT A .,..,......,....llsflttl.,.. can vot TEST US FQR 30 QAVS. SATISFACTION IS GUARANTRD. 1'1111*1 ao .,... \~.V ~-!•JKU +'K ' .. 11>1$ '"'""" AYf... i14D) ~6-l-101 ---·--·--··•·-.~J ._.......__ ____ ,-~·__,.--';·-·--··-·-·•• tm!kllll'.RtU!Ll.ID +lodiloo (......,.i<MioniC-IOt 7J1 EMoin Sl., S... ~ 17ol0t l.a.!IIIJtl +lht Zon<.1J I H""" Sl .. (7«11 286·'1693 ---~oN•-- out o1,.... connct. PW, Pl, AIR,JILT, CR~ISIS '' ..,., STORE . ·• •MSFIP •-•'''"""'''500· Tilt l'oltll Dilcoliit "' ,. ".. .$2,744 • ' Rebllt ..........$1,000 AWD, 3RD ROW, LOADED MSII' ......... t27,840 ,TIIIt Ptxter Oi8attr1l ....., ... 1.2.8&1 Rebale ..........~500 MSRP ......... J21 .180 Till PMir llilcount ......... .$1 ,1111 Rebate ......... :$150 • �I PageA6 OHIO :&unba~ Gtimts -ientinel Sunday, April 26, 2009 Gallia Collllty business wins regional .· competition ----:-----..-.:l Walker was the first place two-hour tnusic fonnat p:o- - - - -......~· winner in the BusineSS grams a00 lorig foon spectalty ' ., Division. Her business, Silver shows. Each program is GALUPOUS - Lorraine Bridge Coffee Co., is a spe· . unique in its focus on in<Je,. Walker, owner of the Silver cialty roasting business she pendent and unsigned artists. Bridge Coffee Co. in run.~ out of her home. Lorraine Other finalists in the Gallipolis, won $5,000 in the highly recommends for other Technology/New Innovation final competition of the 2009 small businesses to participate Division were: Wyndan Pitch Your Plan business in the 2010 Pitch Your I'lan Skye-ZOFU, Ross County, planning competition hosted competition. and Kelley Alexanderby Ohto State University You can learn more about Critical First C()lllact, Scioto South Centers Business Silver Bridge Coffee and County. Finalists in the Development Network on the products Lorraine offers Business Division were Sue •. April 22ln Piketon. at her website, http://silver· and John Hillger-Hillger Participants who had bridgecoffee .com/. Fann LLC, Adams County, • advanced from four multi· Winning the $10,000. and Tom Johnson-Two county area competlttons T.echnologyllnnovation Roasting Joes, Ross County. tompeted in two divisions Division was the business For .17Wre information on for cash prizes. The pre- teatJ1 of Nina Cox and Teresa the Pitch Your Plan competi· rnier sponsors for the event Altherr 0 f Jackson, with their. tion of the 2010 competition. were Adena Health Systems pitch for an innovative food contact rhe OSU South and WesBanco. · system. Cox said, · Centers · Business . For the competition , parFmncesca Hartop of Yost . Development NetWork at · ticipants had to subrrut a Engineering in Portsmouth (800) :860-7232.Businesses · ~etailed written business placed second and received from Adams, Brown, . . . Submla.d photO plan, and then present their $5,000 in the Highland, Ross. Pilre, Scioto. plan before a panel of Technology/Innovation Lawrence, Jackson, Vinton Pictured are: Colleen Griffiths, Francesca Hartop, Nina Cox, Teresa Altherr, and Lorraine · · JUdges. There were two Division with a plan for a new and Gallia counlies are eligi· Walker, winners of the 2009 Pitch Your Plan business planning.competition at the Ohio div1sions of competition: teclmology that will provide ble ro compere. · . · St4te University Soirth Centers. T e c h n o I o g y I N e w motion sensing and l!dapting· . Innovation and Business. . applications in robotics. · The Technology/New Taking home the $2,500 Innovation category was for second prize in the Business businesses that utilize science Division was Colleen based know-how as the Griffiths of Ironton. means and method of producIn college, she earned a ing goods and services. The master's dejlfCC in coiiUflunibusiness must have intellectu- cation/media and manage!ll property associated with ment and started working with the concept or illustrate the an · independent rectirq label potential for intellectual prop- and formed her own company erty to be associated with the called Undiscoverf:ll Radio concept. The Business divi· Network lnc. It is a proctuc. sion was open to any start-up lion company specializing in or early stage business, as syndicated commercial broadwei! as any existing business ' cast radio programs featuring that is introducing a new . i n d e p e n d e n t product line or business music. Undiscovered Radio expansion project. programs are weekly one- and STAFF REPORT MDTNEWSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE COM HMCoff~r§ balance clinic . .GALLIPOLIS - According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). more than one-third of older Americans, age 65 and up, suffer an unintentional fall each rear. ·The CDC also reported that some 433,000 senior cit· 1zens were hospitalized in 2005 due to unintentional falls and another 15,800 died from injuries related to falls. · . The Holzer Medical Center-Gallipolis physical therapy department wants to help local residents maintain a safer, healthier lifestyle by offering a balance clinic from 2 to 5 p.m. on Wednesday, April 29, in Conference Rooms A and J'l. The clinic is offered at no cost to those who a~nd. · Experienced,. licensed physical therapists from' HMC·Gallipolis will provide free balance ~creenings as well as falls nsks scor~s and home. safety educational tips. Refreshments w1ll also be prov1ded. · For information or to register for the balance clinic at Holzer Medical Center-Gallipolis, call (740) 446-5121. · : Holzer Medical Center is located at 100 Jackson Pike in pallipolis. For more information. visit www.holur.org. . · For more mformanon on the health fair or on the BSN tJrog~am offered by Rio Grande . call rhe Holzer ~choo/ of 'Nursm~ ar (800) 282-7201. For additional informt,~lion on upcommg events at Rro Grande. as well as information on 1he ~i~e ran~e of academic programs offered on the uni· versrry s scemc campus, log onto www.rio.edu. . .. ,.- .. -· ' . Bl 6unbap Ctmd -6enttnel Caw take J.O !tad, Page 82 Terry - - ' NBA 8ilth man, Plge BJ Kiper still talking NFL Draft, Pllle .... charged with extortioa, ra&e B5 . ·.•.WOIIIID • . Sunday,Apri126,2009 •. • Prep Basebal.l Roundup .Prep Softball Ro '""' • ·Raiders hammer Hannan STAFF REPORTs MOTSPORTSeiiiYOAILY'I'RIBUNE.COM Angels wiii third ~traight SEOAL South crown . : BY .BRYAN WALTERS !IWALTERSOMYIJAILVfRIBUNE.COM ; :GALLIPOLIS - For the third consecutive time in a5 piany years, Galli a ~caderny softball has ~cured a . date in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic t;eague Day of Champions tiJ!e game after clinching its third straight SEOAL South J:fivision crown Friday 11ight dltring a 7•2 victory over Visiting Ironton at Memorial Field. · The Blue Angels (13-4, 90 SEOAL . South) never lrai!ed in the contest,d' umplng out to leads of 5- after tWo and 7-0 ·through five before cruising on to the . fmal ·oulCome, GAHS has tfuee league games remaini!lg and alrea~y owns th~ hebreaker agamst secondplace · Jackson, ' . . which . : :,... . ,-., ..... Anaels. ' Rio slates health fair for A1Jril30 · RIO GRANDE - A health fair will be held at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College on Thursday, April 3~ from 10 a.m. until 2· p.m. The Health Fatr wtll be held in Conference Room C in the J?avis University Center, and is f~ee and open to the publtc. All area res1dents are invited to.attend. The. event will feature a wide range of free services for those m attendance. The services will include the following: • Bone density testing. . • Pulmonary function testing. • Blood pressure screenings. : · • Glucose screenings. . :· • Cholesterol screenings . . · : • Body mass indexes. • Several other services will also be offered during the health fair for at no cost to those in attendance. :, The health fair is being coordinated by the senior BSN students m the Holzer Sc~ool of Nursing at Rio Grande and the Rio Grande students m the Community Health course taught by Robert Willey, : Holzer Medical Center is also assisting with the health fair .. • Jessica Blair, a senior BSN student from Circleville, l!:xplame~ that the students are. holding the health fair as a commumty serv1ce for area residents and for rhose·on campu~ . The health fair also serves as an LA 101 ·event for Rio Grande students. "The Health Fair is a great way to raise health awarehess," Blair said. . · : .Those who attend the health fair, for exainple, can learn if they have any problems with their cholesierol or blood pressure, Jllld can gam mforrnatton about what they can do if there are any concerns. They can also learn more about their diets aqct if they are getting the nutrition they need. Those in attenctanee will be able to learn a great deal about their health and will be able to receive infolmation about polential health problems: · .. ~ :roo many people tn the reg10n do not visit the doctor re~· \llarly for check-ups,, which makes health fairs such· as th1s yery imponant. : The se(Vices provided at the health fair will also benefit people of all ages. No matter your age or health history, it · IS 1mportant for everyone to have their blood pressure- and c~olesterol checked, while also rec~iving the as other serVIces. Early detectton ts a big key tn fighting health problems, and the screenings can provide the early detection. : The health fair also gives the nursing students the opportlmi. ty I? le3!fl more about organizing and coordinating events. The pro_JeCIIS al_so a~~ way for them to learn about~unity serv1ce, wh1ch ts an Important part of the nursing ~ion. . Inside .1 CHESHIRE The ·Raiders are on a roll. Friday night they defeated visiting Hannan tn a stunning 22-0 victory- a game directly following their Thursday night 5-4 victory over Rock IU11. · · Riv~r Valley's thri:e victories marks not miiY their first league win of the season but. also matches ·their overall win total from the past four years. The Raiders have consistently improved their win- RIVER VALLEY 22. HANNAN 0 ning total over t~ ·past three Hannan 000 0. - 036 years, and their reeent two- ~Valley 09(13) X - .2 2111 game streak ·marks a significant . success .in River E.-oLES POUND SOUTHERN Valley's campaign history. Bryan Wotteralphoto TUPPERS PLAINS The four-inning contest Meigs Shellie Bailey knocks out· ihe' game-winning hit during the ninth inning of Friday against Hannan on Friday Eastern .baseball remained night's non-conference softball game against Warren In Rocksprings: started off with a scoreless fJTSt inning, followed by a ...............,.....1 Lady Marau~ers outJa~t Warren of the season, overcoming a 2·0' deficit after three COrD· plete with a pair of runs in ROCKSPRLNGS - There both the fourth. and fifth was . nothing easy about frames for a 4-2 advantage. The Lady Warriors (4-3) Friday night's contest against Warren for the countered with a run apiece Meigs softball team. Then in both the sixlh and seventh agai~, nothing worth having innings, leaving the game ever 1s. tied at four through the The Lady . Marauders seven-inning regulation. pounded out 13. hits and ralBoth teanis bad scoring lied back from a .2-0 defi.cit opportunities in the eighth to claim an impressive 5-4, and nih!h frames, but backnine-inning triumph over the ' to-back two.-out singles by Lady Warriors during a: non- Taylor Elliott and Shellie conference matchup in . Bailey in the ninth ultimate· Meig!! County., · · · ly allowed the hosts to score The Lady Marauders. (7-4) tile winning run, concluding picked up - by far - their the.54 decision. · ·. biggest non-league victory . Bailey ,-: who produced STAFF REPORTS MOSSPORTSOMYllAILYSCNTlNEL.COM TOURING, PKG, LEATHER, LOADEP I ' ' the '.gllllle'winning. RBI in the ninth - joined Tricia Smith )Vith three hitS apiece to lead MHS. Micki Barnes wa~ next with two safeties, followed by Elliott, Meri VanMeter, Chandra Stanley, Nicole Wise and Kelsey Shuler with · one hit apiece. Bailey and Stanley both led the offense with two RBI~. Warren '- which. produced only six hits in the setback - was' . led . by McKenna with two bits, while Santini, Stauffer, Leach and Bennett all .added . a safety each. · Bailey .started for MHS. River Valley's Keith ·s k.ldrriore crosses homeptate · ~"'II, ·BI . ' · qontest against Hannah High School Friday night. River r-.. '" ""'"""" Valley .wefll on to a 22~0 . victory over. the Wildcats. ....'*••;. ... ·.· ·.. ' 2008 CHRYSLER 3oo• ot · · , explosion of nine runs in die seeond, and a game finishing 13 runs in the fourth. The devestating blow to Hannan's defense finished the game f~JT the Raiders, sealing their 22·0 victory. . A standout (or the Raiders' previous win against Rock Hill was Clayton Curnutte a senior for River Valley who went 3 for 3, hitting three doubles, as well as pitching seven strikeouts to contribute to the ·Raiders' win. Curnutte pitched the entire game. . . - MSRP ..........$33.015 ~ Di-..1 .........-'3.242 Ribate ......... ~.000 . ' WRANGLER X 09 ·RAM QUAD CAB ·4x4 4x4, 6 SPD, SOFT TOP MSRP ..........$22,385 Tate Porter biitcount ..........$1,848 Rebate ,.... ,....51,000 · SLT, PW, Pt.; Cruise, Aluminum Wheels !!SRP ......... .$34,895 Tale poo,r tlllaiii1I ......... .$4,3911 Reboil ......... .$2,500 09 CHRYSLER;TC)WR& ' FREE SHIPPING I 1.866.MOBILI1Y -- ATT.COM ~VIS IT A .,..,......,....llsflttl.,.. can vot TEST US FQR 30 QAVS. SATISFACTION IS GUARANTRD. 1'1111*1 ao .,... \~.V ~-!•JKU +'K ' .. 11>1$ '"'""" AYf... i14D) ~6-l-101 ---·--·--··•·-.~J ._.......__ ____ ,-~·__,.--';·-·--··-·-·•• tm!kllll'.RtU!Ll.ID +lodiloo (......,.i<MioniC-IOt 7J1 EMoin Sl., S... ~ 17ol0t l.a.!IIIJtl +lht Zon<.1J I H""" Sl .. (7«11 286·'1693 ---~oN•-- out o1,.... connct. PW, Pl, AIR,JILT, CR~ISIS '' ..,., STORE . ·• •MSFIP •-•'''"""'''500· Tilt l'oltll Dilcoliit "' ,. ".. .$2,744 • ' Rebllt ..........$1,000 AWD, 3RD ROW, LOADED MSII' ......... t27,840 ,TIIIt Ptxter Oi8attr1l ....., ... 1.2.8&1 Rebale ..........~500 MSRP ......... J21 .180 Till PMir llilcount ......... .$1 ,1111 Rebate ......... :$150 • �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolia . It' p • · Sunday, April a6, 2009 . I Sunday, April 26, 2009 .Tarrv LeBron lifts Cavs to 3-0 series lead OVP ft.. pt)oto 'Pictured above are members of the Gallia Academy softball team during the 2009 preseason. The Blue Angels won their third straight SEOAL South title on Friday. Angels fromPageBl ·secures the Angels' place atop the SEOA!;. · South Division . Gallia Academy knocked out nine hits in the triumph, with Kimber Davi s and Courtney Shriver leadin g the way with three hits ap iece. Brittyn Saunders, Morgan Leslie and Calyssa Mayes also had a safety each . in the victory. Davis, Shriver, Amy Noe and Heather Ward each drove in a run apiece . Noe was the winning pitcher of record, allowing only six hits and a walk over seven innin§s while ·k· t 10 stn mg ou . ummers took the loss for Ironton, whic!l fell to 3-4 in SEOAL South play. Gallia Academy - which is 0-2 in those previous · SEOAL Day of Chatnpions title games also improved it SEOAL South winning streak to 24 straight decision. GALLIPOLIS 7, IRONTON 2 Ironton Gaffipolis 000 001 1 230 110 ' _:. 2 6 3 - 792 WP - Npe: LP - summers. Baseball fromPageBl unbeaten in Tri· Valley Conference Hocking Division play following Friday night's 14-4, fiveinning victory over visiting . Southern. The Eagles ( 11·4, 6-0 TVC Hocking) maintained their overall lead in the TVC Hocking standings by pounding out 13 hits in the · decision . The Tornadoes (77, 4-3) did try to make · things hard on the hosts · 'however, ju!Dping out to .a 4-0 advantage through two · and a half frames . EHS responded with two runs in the bottom of the third to cut the deficit in . half, then scored six runs in . . Submitted p11o1o both the fourth and fifth Gallia . Academy's Beau Whaley delivers a pitch during :frames to tum a 4-2 deftcit Thursday night's SEOAL South baseball game against :into a 14-4 mercy-rule deci- Jackson at Halter Field in Jackson. sion . Ben Buckley led Eastern outcome. Both teams ·com· and allowe!ljust one earned with three hits, while TYler mined two errors apiece in run while fanning · seven Hendrix, Nick Brannon and the contest. and walking ftve. Buffalo K~le Connery foiiowed Kyle Dingess led the touched the junior hurler for w1th two safeties each. Titus Devils with four hits, fol- a first inning tally before Pierce, Zach Hendrix, lowed by John Troester with adding another run in the Andrew Benedum and three safeties and Terry third . ·Christian Amsbal'y also had Smith with two. Chuck · The lone Falcon safeties Calvert, Caleb Warnimont, on the night came with two a hit.each in the triumph. Taylor Deem, J.D . Ian Dressel , Tyler Eastman, outs as Zuspan came up Whittington, Jordon Taylor,- Austin Roush and Beau with a first inning single · Chris Holter and Zach Ash Whaley also added a 'hit while. Garrett Underwood had the lone hits for the · apiece to the winning cause. smacked a two-out double Tornadoes. Holter - with a Wamimont had a team-high in the third. The White Falcons only had three base three-run homer in the third three RBls. - led SHS with team-highs Jeff White ~aced Ironton runners foll!)Wing of three RBls and two runs with two hilS - both Underwood's extra base hit scored. homers - and three RBis. in the third. Underwood Pierce was the winning Calvert was the winning and Zac Warth both walked pitcher of record, while pitcher of record, while in the sixth with one out Kyle Cunningham took the Preston took the loss for while Brice Clark reached loss for .SHS . Neither team Ironton. Calven worked 5.1 . base on an error in the sevcommitted an error in the innings on the mound in enth but Burdette. quickly contest. relief of Roush. pitched his way out of trou. GAHS also left Jackson ble in both frames ; : ~ASTERN 14, SOUTHERN 4 on Thursday night tied at Buffalo gained the upper · Southern 013 oo - 45 o five through nine innin~s. hand in the opeping inning Eastern 002 66 · - 14 13 o although . the Blue Devils after Tucker singled and wP _ F'len:a: LP -Cunnlngllam. · . . held a 4-1 cushion going moved into scoring position , HR: s - Chns Honor (thlro Inning. two into the bottom of the sev- when Lewis received a free 00 000 · • out). enth. That game will be pass. Burdette then chased completed before next home the only run hi: WQuld BLUE DEVILS BURN Wednesday 's regularly- need with an RBI single to IRONTON scpeduled contest at left to stake the Bison to an Jackson. early J-0 advantage. · COAL GROVE - Gallia Academy baseball started The hosts tacked on an GALLIPOLIS 15, IRONTON 6 slow, but picked Up speed as unearned run in the third the· night progressed Friday , GaJIIPQiil ooo 833 1 - 15 ts 2 with Tucker once again igniting tbe .rally witll a during a 15·6 victory. over 1roncon 211 0 10 1 . - 6 7 2 lead-off · single. Belcher host Ironton in a wP..:.CliYOrt:i.fi-Piaston.• · followed with a base hit and :southeastern Ohio Athletic BUFFALO ENDS FALCONS' Lewis walked to load the 'League South Division WINNING SmEAK :matchup . , sacks with no~ody out. Zuspan got Burdette to pop The Blue Devils (10-3 , 6, BUFFALO - Garrett out to right before Reed's 2 St:<:OAL South) trailed 4-0 through three jnnings of Burdette tossed a two-hit grounder was misplayed for play. then erupted for eight shutout at visiting Wahama an error aHow Tucker to ·scores in the top of the Friday evening to end the score and give the Bison a :fourth to tum a four-run White Falcons U game 2-0.Iead . Buffalo had two men get :deficit into a comfortable winning streak as Buffalo on base in the folllth and four-run edge . Putnam squeaked past the GAHS- which pounded Bend Area team by a 2-0 again in the sixth but Zuspan kept Wahama in the out 15 ,hits on the evening margin. - tacked on three more Burdette struck out I0 game by getting out of eacb scores· in the fifth for an 11- and allowed just two hits in jam without any further ·4 lead, but the Fighting blanking the White Falcons scoring as Burdette came ·Tigers countered·with a run for the diamond victory to away with the mound victo· in their half of the fo~~~th to give the sectional rivals a ry. Tucker paced the Bison pull to within six at 11-5. split of the two-game, reguoffense with a pair of sin· lHS - which produced lar season series. . The seven hits - never catne Bison improved to 11-9 gles with Belcher, Burde~ . closer the rest of the way. with the win while Wahama Winterstein and Call also coming up with one base · Gallia Academy added falls to 12-2 on the year. :three runs in the sixth and William Zuspan got the knock apiece for Buffalo. one more in the seventh to call on the mound for WHS BUFFAt O 2, WAHAMA 0 take a 15-5 edge , and and was equally impressiv.e Ironton plated one run in during his six inning stint Wahama 000 000 0 - 0 2 2 their final at-bat to conclude for the White Falcons. Buffalo 101 000 ll - 2 6 1 the contest at its nine-run Zuspan scattered six hits WP - Bu-LP-~ AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) - LeBron James huffed and puffed about being pushed and shoved by the Detroit Pistons. Then, he stopped lobbying for help from the officials and blew the Pistons down - and almost out of tbe playoffs. Jatnes scored JJ. of his 25 points in the fourth quarter, lifting the Cleveland Cavaliers to a 79-68 victory Friday night over Detroit and a 3-0 lead in the ftrst·round series. "Once he decided to say, 'Hey, I'm not getting calls. I'm goin8 to will this team to a win·; our whole tea.t)l · changed," Cavs coach Mike . .Brown said. "Watching him Bip that switch, it was very exciting. . . • "I just get a rush thinking about it." The Pistons, whose collective heart was questioned by one· of their players, played hard for three-plus quarters before being rendered helpthe Pistons needed both less by James .. Wallace and He had an alley-oop slam Rasheed midway through the fourth Tayshaun Prince to play well quarter during an 18-2 run to have a chance to. wjn, and that started after the sixth tie neither did. The 34-year-old Wallace of the game. · scored just five points, look"Big-time -players make plays, and that s what he did," ing past his prime, banged up Detroit coach Michael Curry and uninterested . Prince scored seven points in the said. James had ll rebounds and first · quarter and was held nine assists. H.e ·said he scoreless the rest of the game, learned he was just short of a laboring with a sore back. triple-double after looking at "Tay is not. going to sar, anythmg about his back ; ' the stat sheet. "When I got to tbe locker Curry said. "But I could. tell room, I blamed Mo as the game went on he, wasn't moving as.well." \ Williams." Jatnes joked. Hamilton had· 15 points, James did get some help eight rebounds and six from his friends. · Rodney Joe Smith had a career assists , while playoff-high 19 points and 10 Sruckey contributed 1.2 points rebounds., and Zydrunas and five assists. Antonio McDyess. who Ilgauskas scored 13 points. had eight points and eight The Pistons will host Game rebounds, ,lamented the faCt 4 on Sunday, needing l\ sur' that his team went through prising showing to extend the series. · the motions when it lost the Detroit has advanced to at first two games of the series least the Eastern Conference on the road by an average of finals the previous six sea- 15 points. Wallace and McDyess sons - the longest such stteak in the NBA since the declined comment after the Los Angeles Lakers' ru.n two game. . decades ago - but now it's The Pistons J?layed with an eighth-seeded team with pride early, SCOI:JOg the first virtually no chance .to survive eight points and refusing to the first round. · · · go away when they fell "This is killing me," behind by nine in the . fiist Richard Hamilton said. "I half. · . can't even lie." . . Detroit took tutns with the Curry said before the game lead in an. ugly third quarter a . APphoto· ·- !;Corins 16 points and giving up nme - but had n(l answer when James chose to · take over the game in the fourth quarter. · . · "I just wanted to tum up the aggression in thp fourth quar,ter," he said. ·· James' final points in the first half came on a sequence that made the Cavs laugh and the Pistons pout. . ilgauska~ ~ot to a loose b~ near Detro1t s free-throw hne. The Pistons let him dribble up the court and make a jumv. pass in the lane to James as 1f the 7-foot-3, 260-pound cen: ter was nimble. · . The Pistons also allowed Smith to perform like the player who merited being the No. l pick of the 1995 NBA draft: Smith, whose previous career playoff high was 17 points, hasscored 13 or more m a playoff game seven times - stx against Detroit. · "So, what is it about the Pistons?" James asked Smith when the fact was relayed to them. . · . . Smith 'sign_ed with the C~vs last · month . after getti!Jg bought out his contract w1th the Oklahoma City Thunder: . "It was a bi~ signing, espeCially tonight,' Cavs genenil manager Danny Ferry said. "He's exactly what we need- .. I . . L - - _2P_!!!_!TI.! - . - :Air Conditioner: I . I Recharge ,: j I • I I sa9.99 . : --·-----r-Front-EDd-1 . Bxp. -4 130iot ; AI. . . t I : ·. 1gnm~n · : I : *39.99. i .xp. . Part• Extr• 4130108 1 L--....-.-·----~-- l-~------"----------t--a..------~----.....~~....._ lET'S Anne Jo..merlphoto r ~ · ~- : ~ . ~- . ~- , ,. · CINCINNATI (AP) Jeff Francoeur hit a solo homer for one of Atlanta's four hits .. and the Braves took advantage of the wildest performance · in Edinson Volqtre~' s career Friday night , walking their way to a 4-3 victory. over the Cincinnati Reds. Javier Vazquez (2- l) went six innin gs for the slumping Braves, who had lost seven of nine heading into the weekend series. They emerged from their rut with a lot of help from · Volquez (2-2) , who gave up only one hit in fi ve innings • Francoeur 's homer - but couldn ' t throw a strike when he needed . The right-hander has struggled with his control since spring training. and reached a new low against Atlanta. He walked a · · AP photp career-high seven batters Umpire Jeff Nelsdn, center, holds back Cincinnati Reds and hit another in only five pitcher -Edinson Volquez, right, after he hit Atlanta Braves innings , helping the Braves batter Yunel Escobar (not shown} With a. pitch and the · benches cleared in the third inning of a baseball game on pull ahead 3-2. The crowd booed last Friday in Cincinnati. · year's All -Star as he for show. Sevenil players hander Mike · Gonzalez walked the bases loaded laughed as they milled pitched a perfect ninth for his second save in three with two outs in the fourth , around the infield . The Reds were coming chances. , then walked Vazquez/ who hasn't had a hits nee off one of their best road Atlanta's Chipper Jones 2006 - ·and Kelly Johnson trips in the last five years went 0-for-5 on his 37th to force in a pair of runs. - they won all three series birthday. The third baseThe · 40-pitoh inning was · - but couldn't keep the man had been a .500 career the wildest by a Red since momentum going because hitter with four homers on Ryan Dempster walked six they couldn't throw strikes. his birthdays. in · the second inning at Cincinnati pitchers walked Notes: The Braves Colorado on April 30, a season-liigh 10 batters.' "placed OF Garret Anderson 2003. Vazquez has been solid on the 15-day DL retroac· Volquez 's wildness got since the Braves got him Live to Monday with a under the Braves ' skin in · from the White Sox in .a strained left thigh. the third. when he hit Yunel six-player deal last Anderson had missed the Escobar in the side. The December. The right-han- liist three game s. . .. OF shortstop dropped his bat, der has gone six innings in Brandon Jones was called took a few steps toward the each of his four starts and up from Triple-A. Jones mound and pointed at . allowed no more than three batted .267 in 41 games Volquez, · who raised his runs . Joey Votto and. Alex: with Atlanta last season . ... arms in a puzzled gesture . Gonzalez had RBI singles Atlanta C Brian McCann Plate umpire Tim Tschida off Vazquez, who struck · was a late. scratch with · blurriness in his left eye, stepped in front of Escobar . oui nine. and blocked his way, preGonzalez hit a sacrifice ·which has bothered him the venting it from escalating. fly in the eighth, the first last few days . ... Reds 3B Both benc.hes and bullpens run . allowed by Rafael Edwin Encarnacion emptied, but it was mostly Soriano this s.eason . Leftc snapped a~ 0-for-15 slump. . ·.: } 23.-9 9 R134A Page 83 BIN6 :I .· $SPECIAL . . . .· ·... · ·Terry is the third Dallas player to wip the sixth man award, following Antawn Jamison in 2003-04 and Roy Tarpley in 1987-88. fromPageBl lciiLCiiANGi· IL- h.lt!l." ~ QJ:ime9·1lltldintl• Braves beat wild Volquez, Reds 4-3 ec:j," ' : ed 531 of his 563 games for the Hawks and MaverickS from 2000-07. Terry averaged 15 5 points for Dallas last season. when he started 34 times bnt was the only Mavericks player to get into every game. Carlisle remembered the first meeting he had ·/with Terry after taking over as the Dallas coach last summer. "I wasn't even finished with my first or second sentence and he basically said, 'Hey, whatever you need me to do, I'll do .... I just want to win,"' Carlisle said. "This award is symbolic of who he is. It's a tremendous tribute to him, what he's about, and also his teammates because these guys have been eX:tremely supportive of Softball .GET DYFOR; SPRING AND SUMMER DRIVING : award Nil DALLAS (AP) Pallas Mavericks guard Jason Terry guard · is the best off the bench. Jason Terry, mostly a full-time Terry (31)' starter before taking on a dif· moves the ferent role the past two sea- ball round sons. was presented Friday Utah with the NBA sixth man guard Kyle award that · goes to the Korver league's toP. reserve. ''The abtlity to do it, .but (26) In the also the willingness . to . first hall of embrace it, is somethin~ theirNBA that's got to be part of it, basketball · game in Dallas coOH:h Rick Carlisle srud . "That's who he is. He . Dallas on wants to win,and he wan~ to ll)fedneSda . y. PBI'I of $omething that's bi~­ ger than himself, and that s . AP phillo · really what this is all .about." While starting only 11 of his 74 games in the_regular (Uld 4 of the Mavericks' ~t­ season, Terry averaged 19.6 round Western ·Conference points and 3.4 assists while playoff series against San playing about 34 minutes a Antonio they lead. 2-1. game. Only Dirk Nowitzki "He's been a big part of this and Jason Kidd played more team ," said Nowitzki, the minutes for the Mavericks, NBA's MVP two seasons though Terry usually comes ago. "He's a great guy in the off the bench shootmg. locker room, he's one of our , "No. doubt, I'm a g~~ play- emotional leaders, always firm~ w1th my energy, Terry · h d H • f srud. "Instant offense, there .mg up 1 e crow · e 8 one 0 · · the best clutch players J've are no warmup shots . ... ever seen ." Jum\}ihg into the fire, that's a The only· time terry had a spectal skill set." Terry got Ill of 121 frrst- higher scoring average was b 11 • 2000-0 I, his second NBA place votes in the a otmg season' when he averaged and was the clear winner with 576 points. Denver's J.R. 19.7 points for Atlanta. That Smith finished second with was also. better than .each of 155 points and three frrst- the last 18 sixth-man award place votes, and New York's winners. Nate Robinson was third with . Terry scored 20 points or 113 points. more in40 games th1s season, : Nowitzki, Kidd and other 33 times when carne off the teammates attended the news bench. In 26 games , he conference in which Terry, matched or outscored the who is known as JET, was opposing bench. · presented the 'trophy. It catne After starting only 27 9n the day between Games 3 games as a rookie, Terry start- Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron. James· dunks · against the Detroit Pistons in . tl;le first quarter of Game3 . of a first- , round NBA bas· ketball ; playoff . series in Auburn · Hills, Mich., Orl' Friday. : I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis _____ . ~_....___,_,, MEIGS 11 ; ATHENS 9 'Meigs 140 001 23 - :AthOIOS 203 012 01 - ·WP - 11 17 3 ~ 11 4 Ebersbadl;LP ...; At> Pomontd. lADY RAIDERS BLAST HANNAN · River Valley pitcher Katelyn Birchfield delivers a pitch during Friday night's non-conference softball game against · Hannan a:t Cheshire. to clinch the win. the rest of the Tri-Valley River Valley started their Conference Hocking campaign early scoring Division Friday night after three runs in the first inning posting a convincing 11· I, and holding the Lady 'Cats five-inning victory over with three strikeouts per- visiting Southern. formed by 'Lady Ra1der . The Lady Eaghis (8-3, 6pitcher Katelyn B1rcbfield. 0 TVC Hocking) scored at The raid continued into least once in every inning the second inning where while leading .the contest . River Valley racked up wire-to-wit'\!, jumping out another five runs, agttin to a 2-0 advantage after one , · holding Hanna from . full frame . Both teams countered advancing via three strikew.ith a run in the second for outs from Birchfield. The third inning mirrored a 3-1 contest after two the second ·with the Lady · complete, then EHS scored Raiders. again adding five eight unanswered runs the runs to their total, Birchfield rest of the way to wrap up striking out two Lady 'Cats .the. mercy-rule outcome. Eastern had seven hits in · tCil help close Hannan's winthe triumph, with Brenna dow of op~rtunity. Hannan s inner Wildcat Holter leading the way emerged during the fourth with two safeties. Haylee inning with Kayla Perry Gillian , Allie Rawson , Sami Turley, rounding third into home- Kasey plate, stealing a run from the Cummins and Megan · Carnahan also added a bit prot~tion of River Valley. The Lady Raiders were apiece to the winning unable to advance during cause. · Holter also had a the fourth inning, followed team.-best four RBis. The Lady Tornadoes (3by Hannan's urisuccessfpl attempts to up their total in 11 , 1-5) had only two hits the fifth. With that the five- in the contest, which were inning ~arne was complete provided by Kelsey with R1ver Valley's 13-1 Holsinger and Emma victory. Hunter. Hunter had the Both squads are looking lone RBI with a triple in forward to competition on the second. Saturday, Hannan against Turley was the winning Hunricane at Hurricane, and pitcher of record, allowing · River Valley at tile Ernie only two walks over five Chattin .Memorial in Ashland, Kentucky, starting innmgs ·while striking out five . Brooke Gabrits•h at 10 a.m . walked 12 and fanned six lADY EAGLES so.\FI PAST in the setback for Sou them . , CHESHIRE - THe Lady Raiders held their ground friday night as they played Jl successful home· game ~gains! the vJsttmg Lady .Cats. . SoUTHERN : While both teams gave 1t their all during the fiveTUPPERS PLAINS ~nning contest, the ladies of River Valley were able to Eastern softball continued taid strong and long enough its steady march through EASTERN 11. SOUTHERN 1 Southern Eastem 010 00 214 13 - ·• 1 2 5 - 11 7 0 , . WP - Turley; LP - Gabnt&ch. . DEAl! 2008 Hyundia Sonata GLS . Slltir!IO~ fKtol W1111nty · $12,900 . . . .S ~Grand C..a\'811 SXT, 3.8,V6.....••.- . -·.................... -..............- ........ ,_,,,,~...;,, ........$3,195 ·---··········- ····-··-·--····-····.$3,511 1JIJ9 ~ M._.........-..... - · -·· - -...- ...- ... _ , llodJioGrand CaraYaD SXT, , _ SlldiJtR Doon, 3.1, n. Factory Worranty ... - ......$14,'*' »N llodp Gl'lllll C..... SXT, , _ ~ Doon, 3.1, Vl.. .......':·-.........- ...- .........$ll,lttl liMilcJdleGnlitlc-. Spodol E~, 11\'IJ,I ........, Hlllllld!ialls, Sunroor.-.......$14,!111 _, a.,.ro..- T.,.,;, c_..,. !llow+Go..- ~-..- · - - - -......$UJ95 Auto Salas 2147 JACKSON PIKE 446-0724 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolia . It' p • · Sunday, April a6, 2009 . I Sunday, April 26, 2009 .Tarrv LeBron lifts Cavs to 3-0 series lead OVP ft.. pt)oto 'Pictured above are members of the Gallia Academy softball team during the 2009 preseason. The Blue Angels won their third straight SEOAL South title on Friday. Angels fromPageBl ·secures the Angels' place atop the SEOA!;. · South Division . Gallia Academy knocked out nine hits in the triumph, with Kimber Davi s and Courtney Shriver leadin g the way with three hits ap iece. Brittyn Saunders, Morgan Leslie and Calyssa Mayes also had a safety each . in the victory. Davis, Shriver, Amy Noe and Heather Ward each drove in a run apiece . Noe was the winning pitcher of record, allowing only six hits and a walk over seven innin§s while ·k· t 10 stn mg ou . ummers took the loss for Ironton, whic!l fell to 3-4 in SEOAL South play. Gallia Academy - which is 0-2 in those previous · SEOAL Day of Chatnpions title games also improved it SEOAL South winning streak to 24 straight decision. GALLIPOLIS 7, IRONTON 2 Ironton Gaffipolis 000 001 1 230 110 ' _:. 2 6 3 - 792 WP - Npe: LP - summers. Baseball fromPageBl unbeaten in Tri· Valley Conference Hocking Division play following Friday night's 14-4, fiveinning victory over visiting . Southern. The Eagles ( 11·4, 6-0 TVC Hocking) maintained their overall lead in the TVC Hocking standings by pounding out 13 hits in the · decision . The Tornadoes (77, 4-3) did try to make · things hard on the hosts · 'however, ju!Dping out to .a 4-0 advantage through two · and a half frames . EHS responded with two runs in the bottom of the third to cut the deficit in . half, then scored six runs in . . Submitted p11o1o both the fourth and fifth Gallia . Academy's Beau Whaley delivers a pitch during :frames to tum a 4-2 deftcit Thursday night's SEOAL South baseball game against :into a 14-4 mercy-rule deci- Jackson at Halter Field in Jackson. sion . Ben Buckley led Eastern outcome. Both teams ·com· and allowe!ljust one earned with three hits, while TYler mined two errors apiece in run while fanning · seven Hendrix, Nick Brannon and the contest. and walking ftve. Buffalo K~le Connery foiiowed Kyle Dingess led the touched the junior hurler for w1th two safeties each. Titus Devils with four hits, fol- a first inning tally before Pierce, Zach Hendrix, lowed by John Troester with adding another run in the Andrew Benedum and three safeties and Terry third . ·Christian Amsbal'y also had Smith with two. Chuck · The lone Falcon safeties Calvert, Caleb Warnimont, on the night came with two a hit.each in the triumph. Taylor Deem, J.D . Ian Dressel , Tyler Eastman, outs as Zuspan came up Whittington, Jordon Taylor,- Austin Roush and Beau with a first inning single · Chris Holter and Zach Ash Whaley also added a 'hit while. Garrett Underwood had the lone hits for the · apiece to the winning cause. smacked a two-out double Tornadoes. Holter - with a Wamimont had a team-high in the third. The White Falcons only had three base three-run homer in the third three RBls. - led SHS with team-highs Jeff White ~aced Ironton runners foll!)Wing of three RBls and two runs with two hilS - both Underwood's extra base hit scored. homers - and three RBis. in the third. Underwood Pierce was the winning Calvert was the winning and Zac Warth both walked pitcher of record, while pitcher of record, while in the sixth with one out Kyle Cunningham took the Preston took the loss for while Brice Clark reached loss for .SHS . Neither team Ironton. Calven worked 5.1 . base on an error in the sevcommitted an error in the innings on the mound in enth but Burdette. quickly contest. relief of Roush. pitched his way out of trou. GAHS also left Jackson ble in both frames ; : ~ASTERN 14, SOUTHERN 4 on Thursday night tied at Buffalo gained the upper · Southern 013 oo - 45 o five through nine innin~s. hand in the opeping inning Eastern 002 66 · - 14 13 o although . the Blue Devils after Tucker singled and wP _ F'len:a: LP -Cunnlngllam. · . . held a 4-1 cushion going moved into scoring position , HR: s - Chns Honor (thlro Inning. two into the bottom of the sev- when Lewis received a free 00 000 · • out). enth. That game will be pass. Burdette then chased completed before next home the only run hi: WQuld BLUE DEVILS BURN Wednesday 's regularly- need with an RBI single to IRONTON scpeduled contest at left to stake the Bison to an Jackson. early J-0 advantage. · COAL GROVE - Gallia Academy baseball started The hosts tacked on an GALLIPOLIS 15, IRONTON 6 slow, but picked Up speed as unearned run in the third the· night progressed Friday , GaJIIPQiil ooo 833 1 - 15 ts 2 with Tucker once again igniting tbe .rally witll a during a 15·6 victory. over 1roncon 211 0 10 1 . - 6 7 2 lead-off · single. Belcher host Ironton in a wP..:.CliYOrt:i.fi-Piaston.• · followed with a base hit and :southeastern Ohio Athletic BUFFALO ENDS FALCONS' Lewis walked to load the 'League South Division WINNING SmEAK :matchup . , sacks with no~ody out. Zuspan got Burdette to pop The Blue Devils (10-3 , 6, BUFFALO - Garrett out to right before Reed's 2 St:<:OAL South) trailed 4-0 through three jnnings of Burdette tossed a two-hit grounder was misplayed for play. then erupted for eight shutout at visiting Wahama an error aHow Tucker to ·scores in the top of the Friday evening to end the score and give the Bison a :fourth to tum a four-run White Falcons U game 2-0.Iead . Buffalo had two men get :deficit into a comfortable winning streak as Buffalo on base in the folllth and four-run edge . Putnam squeaked past the GAHS- which pounded Bend Area team by a 2-0 again in the sixth but Zuspan kept Wahama in the out 15 ,hits on the evening margin. - tacked on three more Burdette struck out I0 game by getting out of eacb scores· in the fifth for an 11- and allowed just two hits in jam without any further ·4 lead, but the Fighting blanking the White Falcons scoring as Burdette came ·Tigers countered·with a run for the diamond victory to away with the mound victo· in their half of the fo~~~th to give the sectional rivals a ry. Tucker paced the Bison pull to within six at 11-5. split of the two-game, reguoffense with a pair of sin· lHS - which produced lar season series. . The seven hits - never catne Bison improved to 11-9 gles with Belcher, Burde~ . closer the rest of the way. with the win while Wahama Winterstein and Call also coming up with one base · Gallia Academy added falls to 12-2 on the year. :three runs in the sixth and William Zuspan got the knock apiece for Buffalo. one more in the seventh to call on the mound for WHS BUFFAt O 2, WAHAMA 0 take a 15-5 edge , and and was equally impressiv.e Ironton plated one run in during his six inning stint Wahama 000 000 0 - 0 2 2 their final at-bat to conclude for the White Falcons. Buffalo 101 000 ll - 2 6 1 the contest at its nine-run Zuspan scattered six hits WP - Bu-LP-~ AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) - LeBron James huffed and puffed about being pushed and shoved by the Detroit Pistons. Then, he stopped lobbying for help from the officials and blew the Pistons down - and almost out of tbe playoffs. Jatnes scored JJ. of his 25 points in the fourth quarter, lifting the Cleveland Cavaliers to a 79-68 victory Friday night over Detroit and a 3-0 lead in the ftrst·round series. "Once he decided to say, 'Hey, I'm not getting calls. I'm goin8 to will this team to a win·; our whole tea.t)l · changed," Cavs coach Mike . .Brown said. "Watching him Bip that switch, it was very exciting. . . • "I just get a rush thinking about it." The Pistons, whose collective heart was questioned by one· of their players, played hard for three-plus quarters before being rendered helpthe Pistons needed both less by James .. Wallace and He had an alley-oop slam Rasheed midway through the fourth Tayshaun Prince to play well quarter during an 18-2 run to have a chance to. wjn, and that started after the sixth tie neither did. The 34-year-old Wallace of the game. · scored just five points, look"Big-time -players make plays, and that s what he did," ing past his prime, banged up Detroit coach Michael Curry and uninterested . Prince scored seven points in the said. James had ll rebounds and first · quarter and was held nine assists. H.e ·said he scoreless the rest of the game, learned he was just short of a laboring with a sore back. triple-double after looking at "Tay is not. going to sar, anythmg about his back ; ' the stat sheet. "When I got to tbe locker Curry said. "But I could. tell room, I blamed Mo as the game went on he, wasn't moving as.well." \ Williams." Jatnes joked. Hamilton had· 15 points, James did get some help eight rebounds and six from his friends. · Rodney Joe Smith had a career assists , while playoff-high 19 points and 10 Sruckey contributed 1.2 points rebounds., and Zydrunas and five assists. Antonio McDyess. who Ilgauskas scored 13 points. had eight points and eight The Pistons will host Game rebounds, ,lamented the faCt 4 on Sunday, needing l\ sur' that his team went through prising showing to extend the series. · the motions when it lost the Detroit has advanced to at first two games of the series least the Eastern Conference on the road by an average of finals the previous six sea- 15 points. Wallace and McDyess sons - the longest such stteak in the NBA since the declined comment after the Los Angeles Lakers' ru.n two game. . decades ago - but now it's The Pistons J?layed with an eighth-seeded team with pride early, SCOI:JOg the first virtually no chance .to survive eight points and refusing to the first round. · · · go away when they fell "This is killing me," behind by nine in the . fiist Richard Hamilton said. "I half. · . can't even lie." . . Detroit took tutns with the Curry said before the game lead in an. ugly third quarter a . APphoto· ·- !;Corins 16 points and giving up nme - but had n(l answer when James chose to · take over the game in the fourth quarter. · . · "I just wanted to tum up the aggression in thp fourth quar,ter," he said. ·· James' final points in the first half came on a sequence that made the Cavs laugh and the Pistons pout. . ilgauska~ ~ot to a loose b~ near Detro1t s free-throw hne. The Pistons let him dribble up the court and make a jumv. pass in the lane to James as 1f the 7-foot-3, 260-pound cen: ter was nimble. · . The Pistons also allowed Smith to perform like the player who merited being the No. l pick of the 1995 NBA draft: Smith, whose previous career playoff high was 17 points, hasscored 13 or more m a playoff game seven times - stx against Detroit. · "So, what is it about the Pistons?" James asked Smith when the fact was relayed to them. . · . . Smith 'sign_ed with the C~vs last · month . after getti!Jg bought out his contract w1th the Oklahoma City Thunder: . "It was a bi~ signing, espeCially tonight,' Cavs genenil manager Danny Ferry said. "He's exactly what we need- .. I . . L - - _2P_!!!_!TI.! - . - :Air Conditioner: I . I Recharge ,: j I • I I sa9.99 . : --·-----r-Front-EDd-1 . Bxp. -4 130iot ; AI. . . t I : ·. 1gnm~n · : I : *39.99. i .xp. . Part• Extr• 4130108 1 L--....-.-·----~-- l-~------"----------t--a..------~----.....~~....._ lET'S Anne Jo..merlphoto r ~ · ~- : ~ . ~- . ~- , ,. · CINCINNATI (AP) Jeff Francoeur hit a solo homer for one of Atlanta's four hits .. and the Braves took advantage of the wildest performance · in Edinson Volqtre~' s career Friday night , walking their way to a 4-3 victory. over the Cincinnati Reds. Javier Vazquez (2- l) went six innin gs for the slumping Braves, who had lost seven of nine heading into the weekend series. They emerged from their rut with a lot of help from · Volquez (2-2) , who gave up only one hit in fi ve innings • Francoeur 's homer - but couldn ' t throw a strike when he needed . The right-hander has struggled with his control since spring training. and reached a new low against Atlanta. He walked a · · AP photp career-high seven batters Umpire Jeff Nelsdn, center, holds back Cincinnati Reds and hit another in only five pitcher -Edinson Volquez, right, after he hit Atlanta Braves innings , helping the Braves batter Yunel Escobar (not shown} With a. pitch and the · benches cleared in the third inning of a baseball game on pull ahead 3-2. The crowd booed last Friday in Cincinnati. · year's All -Star as he for show. Sevenil players hander Mike · Gonzalez walked the bases loaded laughed as they milled pitched a perfect ninth for his second save in three with two outs in the fourth , around the infield . The Reds were coming chances. , then walked Vazquez/ who hasn't had a hits nee off one of their best road Atlanta's Chipper Jones 2006 - ·and Kelly Johnson trips in the last five years went 0-for-5 on his 37th to force in a pair of runs. - they won all three series birthday. The third baseThe · 40-pitoh inning was · - but couldn't keep the man had been a .500 career the wildest by a Red since momentum going because hitter with four homers on Ryan Dempster walked six they couldn't throw strikes. his birthdays. in · the second inning at Cincinnati pitchers walked Notes: The Braves Colorado on April 30, a season-liigh 10 batters.' "placed OF Garret Anderson 2003. Vazquez has been solid on the 15-day DL retroac· Volquez 's wildness got since the Braves got him Live to Monday with a under the Braves ' skin in · from the White Sox in .a strained left thigh. the third. when he hit Yunel six-player deal last Anderson had missed the Escobar in the side. The December. The right-han- liist three game s. . .. OF shortstop dropped his bat, der has gone six innings in Brandon Jones was called took a few steps toward the each of his four starts and up from Triple-A. Jones mound and pointed at . allowed no more than three batted .267 in 41 games Volquez, · who raised his runs . Joey Votto and. Alex: with Atlanta last season . ... arms in a puzzled gesture . Gonzalez had RBI singles Atlanta C Brian McCann Plate umpire Tim Tschida off Vazquez, who struck · was a late. scratch with · blurriness in his left eye, stepped in front of Escobar . oui nine. and blocked his way, preGonzalez hit a sacrifice ·which has bothered him the venting it from escalating. fly in the eighth, the first last few days . ... Reds 3B Both benc.hes and bullpens run . allowed by Rafael Edwin Encarnacion emptied, but it was mostly Soriano this s.eason . Leftc snapped a~ 0-for-15 slump. . ·.: } 23.-9 9 R134A Page 83 BIN6 :I .· $SPECIAL . . . .· ·... · ·Terry is the third Dallas player to wip the sixth man award, following Antawn Jamison in 2003-04 and Roy Tarpley in 1987-88. fromPageBl lciiLCiiANGi· IL- h.lt!l." ~ QJ:ime9·1lltldintl• Braves beat wild Volquez, Reds 4-3 ec:j," ' : ed 531 of his 563 games for the Hawks and MaverickS from 2000-07. Terry averaged 15 5 points for Dallas last season. when he started 34 times bnt was the only Mavericks player to get into every game. Carlisle remembered the first meeting he had ·/with Terry after taking over as the Dallas coach last summer. "I wasn't even finished with my first or second sentence and he basically said, 'Hey, whatever you need me to do, I'll do .... I just want to win,"' Carlisle said. "This award is symbolic of who he is. It's a tremendous tribute to him, what he's about, and also his teammates because these guys have been eX:tremely supportive of Softball .GET DYFOR; SPRING AND SUMMER DRIVING : award Nil DALLAS (AP) Pallas Mavericks guard Jason Terry guard · is the best off the bench. Jason Terry, mostly a full-time Terry (31)' starter before taking on a dif· moves the ferent role the past two sea- ball round sons. was presented Friday Utah with the NBA sixth man guard Kyle award that · goes to the Korver league's toP. reserve. ''The abtlity to do it, .but (26) In the also the willingness . to . first hall of embrace it, is somethin~ theirNBA that's got to be part of it, basketball · game in Dallas coOH:h Rick Carlisle srud . "That's who he is. He . Dallas on wants to win,and he wan~ to ll)fedneSda . y. PBI'I of $omething that's bi~­ ger than himself, and that s . AP phillo · really what this is all .about." While starting only 11 of his 74 games in the_regular (Uld 4 of the Mavericks' ~t­ season, Terry averaged 19.6 round Western ·Conference points and 3.4 assists while playoff series against San playing about 34 minutes a Antonio they lead. 2-1. game. Only Dirk Nowitzki "He's been a big part of this and Jason Kidd played more team ," said Nowitzki, the minutes for the Mavericks, NBA's MVP two seasons though Terry usually comes ago. "He's a great guy in the off the bench shootmg. locker room, he's one of our , "No. doubt, I'm a g~~ play- emotional leaders, always firm~ w1th my energy, Terry · h d H • f srud. "Instant offense, there .mg up 1 e crow · e 8 one 0 · · the best clutch players J've are no warmup shots . ... ever seen ." Jum\}ihg into the fire, that's a The only· time terry had a spectal skill set." Terry got Ill of 121 frrst- higher scoring average was b 11 • 2000-0 I, his second NBA place votes in the a otmg season' when he averaged and was the clear winner with 576 points. Denver's J.R. 19.7 points for Atlanta. That Smith finished second with was also. better than .each of 155 points and three frrst- the last 18 sixth-man award place votes, and New York's winners. Nate Robinson was third with . Terry scored 20 points or 113 points. more in40 games th1s season, : Nowitzki, Kidd and other 33 times when carne off the teammates attended the news bench. In 26 games , he conference in which Terry, matched or outscored the who is known as JET, was opposing bench. · presented the 'trophy. It catne After starting only 27 9n the day between Games 3 games as a rookie, Terry start- Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron. James· dunks · against the Detroit Pistons in . tl;le first quarter of Game3 . of a first- , round NBA bas· ketball ; playoff . series in Auburn · Hills, Mich., Orl' Friday. : I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis _____ . ~_....___,_,, MEIGS 11 ; ATHENS 9 'Meigs 140 001 23 - :AthOIOS 203 012 01 - ·WP - 11 17 3 ~ 11 4 Ebersbadl;LP ...; At> Pomontd. lADY RAIDERS BLAST HANNAN · River Valley pitcher Katelyn Birchfield delivers a pitch during Friday night's non-conference softball game against · Hannan a:t Cheshire. to clinch the win. the rest of the Tri-Valley River Valley started their Conference Hocking campaign early scoring Division Friday night after three runs in the first inning posting a convincing 11· I, and holding the Lady 'Cats five-inning victory over with three strikeouts per- visiting Southern. formed by 'Lady Ra1der . The Lady Eaghis (8-3, 6pitcher Katelyn B1rcbfield. 0 TVC Hocking) scored at The raid continued into least once in every inning the second inning where while leading .the contest . River Valley racked up wire-to-wit'\!, jumping out another five runs, agttin to a 2-0 advantage after one , · holding Hanna from . full frame . Both teams countered advancing via three strikew.ith a run in the second for outs from Birchfield. The third inning mirrored a 3-1 contest after two the second ·with the Lady · complete, then EHS scored Raiders. again adding five eight unanswered runs the runs to their total, Birchfield rest of the way to wrap up striking out two Lady 'Cats .the. mercy-rule outcome. Eastern had seven hits in · tCil help close Hannan's winthe triumph, with Brenna dow of op~rtunity. Hannan s inner Wildcat Holter leading the way emerged during the fourth with two safeties. Haylee inning with Kayla Perry Gillian , Allie Rawson , Sami Turley, rounding third into home- Kasey plate, stealing a run from the Cummins and Megan · Carnahan also added a bit prot~tion of River Valley. The Lady Raiders were apiece to the winning unable to advance during cause. · Holter also had a the fourth inning, followed team.-best four RBis. The Lady Tornadoes (3by Hannan's urisuccessfpl attempts to up their total in 11 , 1-5) had only two hits the fifth. With that the five- in the contest, which were inning ~arne was complete provided by Kelsey with R1ver Valley's 13-1 Holsinger and Emma victory. Hunter. Hunter had the Both squads are looking lone RBI with a triple in forward to competition on the second. Saturday, Hannan against Turley was the winning Hunricane at Hurricane, and pitcher of record, allowing · River Valley at tile Ernie only two walks over five Chattin .Memorial in Ashland, Kentucky, starting innmgs ·while striking out five . Brooke Gabrits•h at 10 a.m . walked 12 and fanned six lADY EAGLES so.\FI PAST in the setback for Sou them . , CHESHIRE - THe Lady Raiders held their ground friday night as they played Jl successful home· game ~gains! the vJsttmg Lady .Cats. . SoUTHERN : While both teams gave 1t their all during the fiveTUPPERS PLAINS ~nning contest, the ladies of River Valley were able to Eastern softball continued taid strong and long enough its steady march through EASTERN 11. SOUTHERN 1 Southern Eastem 010 00 214 13 - ·• 1 2 5 - 11 7 0 , . WP - Turley; LP - Gabnt&ch. . DEAl! 2008 Hyundia Sonata GLS . Slltir!IO~ fKtol W1111nty · $12,900 . . . .S ~Grand C..a\'811 SXT, 3.8,V6.....••.- . -·.................... -..............- ........ ,_,,,,~...;,, ........$3,195 ·---··········- ····-··-·--····-····.$3,511 1JIJ9 ~ M._.........-..... - · -·· - -...- ...- ... _ , llodJioGrand CaraYaD SXT, , _ SlldiJtR Doon, 3.1, n. Factory Worranty ... - ......$14,'*' »N llodp Gl'lllll C..... SXT, , _ ~ Doon, 3.1, Vl.. .......':·-.........- ...- .........$ll,lttl liMilcJdleGnlitlc-. Spodol E~, 11\'IJ,I ........, Hlllllld!ialls, Sunroor.-.......$14,!111 _, a.,.ro..- T.,.,;, c_..,. !llow+Go..- ~-..- · - - - -......$UJ95 Auto Salas 2147 JACKSON PIKE 446-0724 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, April26; 2009 25 years later, ·Kiper still talking at draft time BALTIMORE (AP) - For a .~Y. who makes a living cnttqum~ others - created a cottage mdustry out of it, even - ~el K!per Jr. sou~s ·a httle thin-skinned when 1t comes I? how others perce1ved h1m way back when. Back before he became a first-name-suffices celebrity. Before the NFL draft felt like a made-for-TV event. : "When I started," Kiper recatled, w~ tu~blin~ forth as he rocked m his chmr during an interview with The Associated Press, "I had everybody telling me, 'You're crazy. You're wasting your ~- It will amount to nolhmg.' I waS, like, the point man OOr the draft to get ripped and about seven, eight years . ago, I noticed that all !hose massive critics shut up." : This weekend marlc.s the 251h anniversary of Kiper's 1984 ~but on ESPN's NFL draft <:Overage, and while his noarne.to-brealhe delivery, polarizing declarations, and puffy hair (his wife, .Kim, cuts it) llaven't changed all !hat much through the years, his relevance and popularity sure have. : The relevance and popuJarity of the. draft itself have increased, too. The 1984 telecast drew a 0.6 raring; ESPN has averaged better than a 4.0 rating for its past five Day l draft shows. In 1984. there were lO hours of Jive coverage; this weekend , there will be more than 16. "It's unbelievable to even falhom that it's become -this big. And Mel's the 'Founding Falher"of it all," said Kipe(s ESPN colleague and on-mr foil, Todd McShay, one of the new breed of"draft gurus" who owe their jobs to lhe original. "If you're in the NFL in any way, shape or form, you have to love what Mel haS done in terms of publicity for the NFL draft. Almost single-handedly. he added two to ~ months to the attention the NFL gets." Football fans c~rtainly pay attennon to K1per. They probably couldn't avoid him 1f they wanted to on ESPN's various TV channels, ESPN Radio and ESPN.com. "The. draft is the second, biggest day- or two daysin the calendar y~. next to the Su~ BowL And Mel had something to do wuh that," said Ernie Accorsi, a former GM for three NFL teams who is Kiper's mentor and friend. "He also was la beneficiary." ESPN's khack for crossand self-promotion never fWas more apparent than a linlt)' past noon on March 12, when the folloWing scrolled acmss the bottom of th_e ESPNEWS screen, tucked m among other sente~-length items of the "breaking" variety: "Mel Kiper Jr. picks Gemgia QB Matthew Stafford as No. I pick in NFL mock drnft." How much do lhe people picking in the real draft take Kiper's kibitzing into account? How about the . players he's ranking? Or their parents? Or agents? The quick answers to all of those questions: None, some, or a whole Jot, depending on whom you ask. "I always say to people, 'I'm not picking.' My opinions, to NFL learns, don't matter. Teams don't care what I say," said Kiper, who has three years left on his current ESPN deal. "If I were an owner, and I knew my team was wonying about what Mel Kiper srud, I wouldn't be happy." Still, front-office jobs often hinge on lhe draft, a pressure lhat leads to a desire to cover every angle. The last thing anyone wants is to be asked by the boss why so-and-so player from such-and-such small college never was mentioned in the war room. Which is why some of _the In this thousands of draft preVIew Tuesday, books sold annually by Mel April 7 photo, Kiper. Enterprises, Inc. - litfootball draft . erally a Mom-and-Pop opera&lllllyst Mel lion, its only full-time employKiper Jr. talks ees are Mel and Kim Kiper about the are bought by people who draft during a worlc. for NFL learns. taping at the "Nobody wants. to miss ESPNZone anybody or anythmg," said in Baltimore. Redskins e~ecutive vice . president for football operaAPphoto tions Vinny Cerrato. When Cerrato worlc.ed for the San · Francisco 19ers, he said, defensive coordinator Ray Rhodes "would always have Mel's book, every year. We'd be sitting in the draft meetings, heed, players clearly believe time AP All-Arnerican. . for the Super Bowl." and he'd always look up what his opinions can sway draft "One day, you're the nextTobin, rwming his first Colts Mel thought about the ~Y· We decisions and, therefore, the best thing since skim milk. draft, chuckled about Kiper's called Ray, 'Ray Kiper." way dollars .are doled out. The next da~, you're s!lpposed . assessment, then Jauncbed into Others,suchasretiredGreen Consider: The fu:stquartetback to go" low m the first round, a diatribe, 010ving a half-CuD Bay Packers G~ R~ Wolf, selected in the 2008 draft, Man Joe Laurinaitis said. "What glass up and down for emphadownplayed Kiper's unpact. Ry3Ji\ at No.3 overall, received did he do .to fall off the gridT' sis: ''Well, you know, we've He remembered taking a look $34J75 million in guaranteed And then the elder got a guy up there _ who in at one of Kiper's publications money. The second QB, Joe Laurinaitis, v?!c~ ris!ng, the hell is Mel Kiper. an)":VIIy? decades ago, when Wolf Aacco, went 15 spots later and trotted out a cn!lc1sm K1per 1 mean here's a guy that criJi. worlc.ed for the Raiders, "just to was guaranteed $8.75 million. has h_e~d often: "The ques- cizes e;erybody, whoever they see what it was.': The third 'QB, Brian Brolun, hon 1s? OK, where has he .take .... And in my knowledge . /'He just listed .names. lasted until late in the second played. Where has . he of him, he's never, ever put on Atlybody can list names," round and was guaranteed coached? What makes hun a a k S""'"·.He's never beeri a Wolf said. closer to $1.5 million. so-called 'guru'?" ~..,., The people whose inimediNot too shabby for a kid That stance was most player. ~e s never been a ate futures might be affected srraighloutofcollege,butasig- famously espoused on live COO::h.Hesneverbeen~~t. rnostbyKiperdowantloknow nificantdifferencenonelheless. television by Indianapolis Hesneverbeenan~ what he has to say: Those are · Which might explain why Colts director of all football tor.And,allofasudden,be san the players he's ranking in so many players' relatives operations Bill Tobin during exr,ertM ·1 K' h order of expected NFL success take Kiper s analysis so seri- .the 1994 draft. . e . lper as no men;. on his "Big Board," and the ously. He's heard complaints . Beforehand,~J: insisted cn:oonttals to do w~at he! ones he's trying to inatch With from parents and · siblings, Indianapolis n a quar- domg than my ne1ghbor, · actual draft slots. . · unCles and cousins. terback After the Colts took Tobin concluded, "And my Agenl• say some players "They call me up, give me Marsh~ll ·Faulk at No. 2 neighlior's a postman - and will lower their expectations a piece of their mind, and overall, Kiper chastised them ~e doesn't even have season based on what one particular hang up," Kiper said. for not picking a QB, Heath uckets to the NFL." 48-year-old from. Baltimore Ohio State linebacker Shuler or Trent Dilfer. When It took less than a minute thinks - and other players James Laurinaitis • father, the Colts selected linebacker for Tobin to, essentially, take get angry if Kiper pegs them Joe, hasn't contacted Kiper. Trev Alberts. at No. 5, Kiper a well-known Kiper and lower than they figured. But he thought about doing said, "1hat's wby the Colts help make him famous. · Whether or not NFL teams so after Kiper's rating are picking second. every "We'll be attached forevdo, indeed, pay Kiper much dropped for James, a two- year in the draft, not battling er," Kiper said. JOC. Goodell outlines possible lengthened NFL season . Picks, trades and trendsr N~C~o~~.fon~~~oger ~~ 1 ~0 d~. ~g~:e:. ~!~: ;:s~~b~~ w~~~~·ho will travel to Let the intrigue begin . ·"' Goodell can envision a week on Super Bowl played in midLabor Day February if the . .league ·weekend, 't g 1 f o 11 owe d · e Xpands 1 s re u ar-season schedule to 17 or 18 games. · by the Team owners are expected opening w e e k. . to get a proposal, perhaps as. soon as next month, that There still would eliminate two presea- . would be a bye for each son games and add one or team during .the season and two to the regular schedule. the week off between the Goodell said Friday _at a conference championships meetmg with Associated and the Super Bowl. This Press Sports Editors such a year, that off weekend will format could push the Super be filled by the Pro Bowl. Bowl back to President's "I think there are a lot of weekend. positives and opportunities "The idea has merit, I to it, but-!here are some cauthink," he said Friday, refer- tionary thin~s," Goodell ring to mQre regular-season said, mentionmg overexpogames. "You are taking. the sure, safety and health issues quality and improving it, for the players, and agreetaking two · meaningless ments with television and game~ and making them other media partners. meanmgful w1thm the 20"We have not found a satgame framework." uration point for pro foot A Super Bowl that late in ball, which is a good thing . I February could conflict with don't want to be aroull(l if such other events as the · we do." Daytona 500, the NBA AllAfter notin~ the league is Star game and, every four ''not immune' to the ecoyears, the Winter Olympics. nomic downturn, Goodell Then again, there is not b.i!;- said he hopes to soon start ger sporting event r m negotiations with new America than the NFL's title NFLPA executive director game. . DeMaurice Smith on a Goodell outlined a see- revised collective bargaining nano that would have two agreement. "I have met with De severpreseason games in August, and we intend to do that," Houston, D!!IJas and . New Goodell said. Orleans next week to begin a NEW YORK (AP) ·- ous teams, are teceiver~ . Earlier Friday, Smith said . two-month series o( meet- . Let's forget that Matthew . Chad Ocho Cinco of · at a news conference th at the mgs with players. on every · Stafford · will win" " u~ in Cincinnati and Roscoe union needs full and trans- team, also . argued that the .Detroit as the top pic in Parrish of Buffalo; and runparent disclosure of the NFL already has a rookie Saturday's NFL draft. And ning backs· Ronnie Brown league's finances before any wage scale _ something what team will ·get star of Miami and Edgerrin Goodell believes does not te<;eiver Michael Crabtree. James of Arizona (who talks would be productive. "It will always be the exist, but needs to imple- And where the six offen- 'likely will be released this same starting point . Gene ment. Smith said less than 4 sive tackles likeJy .to go in spring if he is noi deillt). talked about for years," percel)t of the monies dedi- the first-round will land. As for any trading fren• Smith said of the late Gene cated 10 salaries goes to Sure, the draft is all about zies, consider the flux the Upshaw, who held the top rookies, while · Goodell grabbing new talent, plug- NFL is in .these days. With union post for 25 years pointed out that $600 mil· ging holes 'or beefing up a the possibility of a nonbefore his death last August. lion, including .$400 million . pro team's depth: It's also capped 2010 season staring "Let's share the information. in guaranteed money, will be about the intrigue beyond teams, players and agents It's very difficult 10 tell you given to the 32 first-round the actual selections., • in the face, the rules under want share of that pie will go picks in Saturday ·s draft. Such as the trades and the, which business has been to. the players when r have to "Something is broken. We :trends. . conducted for so long could guess what the size of the . want the player who has perW1ll Cleveland deal readily change. That might pie is." . formed on the NFL !civet to Brayton Edwards to tlie . impact how the clubs treat Goodell, however, reiter- be compensated" Goodell Giants or the Eagles or the this draft. · . · ated a point he has made said. Titans or another receiver: Will some teams look to since the owners opted out "At the end of the day, needy club? Don't expect unload picks to save money of the CBA last year _ the )earns make decisions about any hints coming out of for bidding wars caused by contract ends after the 2010 what is good for them," Browns c·a mp, where new the disappearance of the season, which would be an Smith said. "No decision has coach Eric Mangini is more salary cap - even wjtli uncapped year. been made between our secretive than the ·CIA'. new restrictions on free ''The players know where players and the rookies, our · How about the Cardinals, agency that would be irt every penny we made in the veterans arid the rookies." tired of dealing with place? Or might teams that' league is ... through an indeOne thing the NFL is not . Anquan Boldin's contract often stockpile draft choic~endent audit," he said. doing .is considering a Supe[ demands, sending him to es in future years (Eagles: They know the cost side, · Bowl in London. Goodell one of those teams? · Patriots) by trading down th11t 60 percent of that goes dismissed a report that "su!J,. "I didn't say a trade was in the current grab bag opt . · to the players. On the other stantive talks" with officials necessary," . Boldin has to avoid that route? side, the stadium construe- in London were held. said. "I just want some- . Consider that both the "We have never looked at thing to get resolved. It's Patriots and Eagles don't tions, they participate in that, so they know that. London or Mexico City as a something that's go.ne on have a lot of holes, but 'do We've shared information site," he said. · long enough." have a lot of picks this Both wideouts would weekend. · : carry a hefty price, includPatriot~ coach Bill ing at least a first-round Belichick said urgency will selection Saturday. determine such moveS' What about Julius more _than anything. NEW YORK (AP) - The final_ists last f!lOnth in a pro-_· explained, kids· pick a t.earn players, then see. which Peppers? Carolina fran"It's much more of let's sponsored by either because they like the would win by running a com- ch1sed the standout defen- wait until we are on the offer J?,OPped into Rainier mohon "Onyx Herrera's inbox: Monster.com and the NFL to style of play or have relatives puler simulation. sive end and would get two clock," he said. "l.et's wait You ve won a trip to New become the league's living 'in the city. Herrera learned about the first-rounder~ as compen- to see what's on the board York to compete for a chance "Director of Fandemonium." Well, Herrera doesn't have NFL contest when he saw an sation if ally'one signs him. and then we will decide if In addition to winning the any family in Minneapolis. ad during the Super Bowl. But the · Panthers likely we . want to move or not: to attend the Super Bowl and receive $100,000! $100,000, Herrera gets to "I liked those big hom hel- . He rushed to his computer to would set~le for less in a That's the way 99 percent.~ "I get the notification viae- attend the coin toss at the mets and stuff; I tlioultil.l that fm out an entry, then didn't mail, which I thoughi was Super Bowl;calla play at the was cool," he sai!l. "When I think much about it until he trade, albel! not less than at That urgency often is enhanced when a rup on some kind of crazy scam," he Pro Bowl and participate in was kid, I was like, 'OK, I'm got that e-mail jn early least one first-round spot. -· Still, Panth. e rs general position occurs. · · recalled. "I was like, you on-field introductions at the going to be a Viking.' Just to March. Last year, eight offensive won the Nigerian lottery in London_game: New England be different from everybody He flew to New York later manager Marty ·Hurney Malaysia, that sort of thing. I . versus Tampa Bay on Oct. else." .that month for a twocday recently said: . "We'vll tackles were selected in the He's never attended a final that' included trivia known Julius for seven first round, including six in was aboutto dismiss it, then I . 25. questions, coin-flip contests years, and it has been a a span of lO picks midwa~ started reading a linle bit But first, he'll announce Vikings game . good seven years." in the round, starting witH .more into 'it: Hey, this seems the seq>nd-round draft pick . "I've never even been and interviews. · to be legit." · Saturday of h1's ·beloved c Iose to th e wonde · rfu1 state "I think he knows how Ryan Clady of Denver a1 Herrera looked right at · of Minnesota," Herrera said. home recording a video with we feel, and we feel like No. 12. A similar rush· to When Herrera went to his Minnesota Vikings. banker 'In Honolulu to get One problem: Herrera won "But now that I've won, I Strahan on Friday. In fact, it he's been happy here. And. grab such blockers - lefl some contest forms nota- this contest because he's such !'~yo' have the money to do was the TV s\3f/forrner play- again, nothing has tackle is considered as rized, she was sure it was a a knowledgeable, v.assionate 11. er who kept flubbmg his changed. ·we franchised important a position as any fraud. They spent nearly two football fan. What1f he looks . A self-described failed lines, not the short Homeland him, and when ' we did we other on offense, save quar• hours researching the compa- .down at the card and imme- kicker, Herrera !ast played Security employee. The ' Bi,~: knew there was a period for terback - could happen nies involved, even callmg diately thinks, "That's a terri- football as a h1gh school Apple certamly isn't intim1- the process to take place . .this year, dropping the bev~ freshman, when he was cut datmg to Herrera - he When that process goes of solid . wideouts lowe( the Better Business Bureau. ble pick!" "I don't want to do that on by the junior varsity after attended New York through then he's going to than projeeted. Finally, the bank's vice presi' · · dent came over with the ver- national TV," he said, aycidentally hitting the quar- University. be back." "I'd like us to use all of diet: It was for real . ~mising to be professional. terback in the bel\(!·. The only · And be already seems A smokescreen? Perhaps . our picks on receivers and : It was all very real Friday ·'I'll trr to work up as much team he competed with after adept at ·fending off media of the process, offensive linemen and hav~ That's a part w'hen the 34-year-old Herrera enthus1asm as possible no that was m the academic inquiries: Asked about his too. a bunch of weapons,'' sat at a desk in midtown matter who they pick." bowl. . job, Herrera mentioned the Other players considered Bengals quarterbac~ So how did a guy growing These days, he takes on a agency, then added, "That's Manhattan . getting yelled at available this weekend, Carson Palmer said. "Bui by retired NFL star Michael up in Hawaii become a · friend in the digital realm. as much as I can sav.'' Strahan in front of a video VIkings fan? With. no local They'll e~~ form~ roster of ~That's as far as I(ll go," he regardless of what camou· obviously, that's a quarter;, • crew. He beat out 31 other franchise to root for, he a franchise s all-tune great sa1d. "My boss will kill me." flage is being used by vari- back's fantasy.'' NFL fan from Hawaii gets to announce pick at draft · Sunday, April26, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis &uniJap ~tnus I!Jeutmd • Page Bs . Chase i11ts In mind, Woman charged with trying to extort Pitino Childress IIIII wUisvJ~LE, <AP> Ky. his team," said Pence. TALLADEGA, AJa. (AP) Daytona 500. -An :\uipment manager's Outside the courthouse, "We're in a performance estrang wife was -charged Sypher's attorney, Thomas - Richard Childress headed for the mountains · of business and we've got to with trying to extort Clay, declined to predict Montana midway through perform," Berrier said. "A Louisville men's basketball what might happen in the the race at Texas Motor lot of times the obvious coach Rick Pitino, at first case. Speedway. His cars were things to do for me are dif- demanding cars and tuition 'The criminal complaint junk, and the team owner ferenl than Richard. He for her children, then later clearly reflects other ~ople couldn't stomach sticking elected to make changes for asking for $10 million, were involved in this,' Clay around for .the finish. · · . ~verybody and all the parties according to a federal com- said. "Whether they will be Childress recogni~ed a mvolved. He's looking after plaint filed Friday, charged, I donit know." month into the season that the Uvelihood of 3 lot of dif-. Karen Cunagin Sypher, Clay declined to comment his organization wasn't run- ferent people. We have who also is accused of lying on Sypher's allegation ning up to par, but he didn't sponsors and it's 8 perfor- to the FBI in the case, did against Pitino. In court, she know how to fix it. The mance business so you have not enter a ~lea at a court answered only "yes, sir'' to solut!on came to him during to do what you have to do." appearance riday and was questions · from U.S. a qu1et moment alone on a Gil Martin and his group Roleased on her own recog- Magistrate Judge Dave mo!lntain: He'd swap the will leave Mears for a nizance. Whalin, and she woold not enure crews of drivers ·reunion with · Har\rick: Sypher's 1 husband, Tim conimentlater. Kevin Harvick and Casey Martin was previously Sypher, brought Pitino a .According to the cnminal Mears . . Harvick's crew chief in wntten list of · demands comJ?lainr written by FBI The decision goes into 2002. leading him to a win includinj! tuition, two cars of S~1al Agent Steven Wi~ht, effect next week, and that season at Chicago, but her ch01ce, J)ay_ing off her Pitino received two vo1ceChjldress insisted he won't was repl«i:ed by Berrier the house and $3,000 per month, mail messages from a man change liis mind - even if next se~n. according to the complaint. who did not identify himself one of the drivers wins Harvick has so far been The demands later escalated on Feb. 26 and a third call on Sunday's . race at Talladeg~ silent on the swap, but the to $10 million, the com- Feb. 28. Pilino told Wight fiery driver can't be happy plaint said. · the fll'SI two concerned perSuperspeedway. "This sport isn't no differ- with his season to date. He What sort of information sonal allegations that were ent ~ . football . or ~ase- opened the season with . a Sypher may have been try- "criminal in nature" and !!31l, Ch1l_dress sru~ Fn4ay. , v 1ctory in the exhibition ing to use to extort the sue- could harm the coach's repu. When thmgs ~n,t work- Budweiser Shootout, and . cessful coach · was not tation, while the third was a .'!'g, tough deciSIOns some- was second in the Daytona included in the .complaint; · threiu to make .the allega!lmes have to come from the 500, but has been on a which <?nly said Pitino tions public in two weeks . \Yight notes in the comcoach or the owner. You've steady slide since. In the believed 11 was related to an got to do wh~t y~e got.to seven races since the sea- unspec1fied !!ncounter ~1th plamr that the truth abOut the do to make (It) w . If you .son-opener, he has just one the woman m 2003. Pllmo allegations against Pitino is s1t there and Jet things sta . y top-10 and four fimshes of took over Loui~ville's bas- "suspect" and were left out st11l too long, it will hurt 27th or worse. . . · : . k;etball. program m 200 I. of the criminal complaint. · your whole organization.'' Childress said both drivers· The 56-year-old coach Pitino told Wight he met The change waS 10ade just were fine with his decision, first brought np the extortion with the Syphers after the two months mto the season, and Mears said· he 'did not allegations last week, when frrst two ca)ls and asked but with Harvick and Mears object _ even though he said he had reported them what she wanted and Karen · sltpping out of contention Berner becomes his seventh· to the FBI last month. Since Sypher talked about a house, (or the Chase for the Sprint crew chief in seven Sprint then, Karen Sypher .has cars and cash. Pitino told CuP. championship. Cup seasons. He'd been g!ven some media inte~- Wight that he played · the Qui dress said the current hopi~g for continuity and · VIews, mostly saymg shes voicemail for her and she pomrs structure an!i empba- the 11me to develop a rela' just defending herself. One denied knowing about the SIS on maki~~ the !~-driver tionship w_ith a crew chief station that did an extensive calls. fi!!ld made _1t 1mposs1ble for when he s1gned with RCR, i~terview said it chose not to Kenyon Meyer, Tim him to wa1t any longer to but will now look to estab- 311' her allega!lons because Sypher's attorney, said his make a change. !ish chemistry with Berrier. the~ could not be confl~ed. client is not being targeted in "I .can't fault anybody for ..'l'IJJl Syp~er, a ~ong~e the _criminal investigation ' Harvick,_ a three·ti~e C:hase qualifier, has dropPed making , a change," Melli'S · rude_ to Pitmo, VOiced his and 1s cooperating. &JX spots over the past two said. "If you look at where support for . h1s boss in a "This whole series of ~eeks to 161~ in_ the stand- we are in tlie poidts right s~tement last week, and events has just been devas-. mgs. Mears, m h1s first year now, and where (Harvick) is · dtvorce papers for _the· cou- tating," Meyer said. with R. ichard· Childress at in the points right now pie bas been flied m recent Wight said Karen Sypher Racing: is 22n~ . . · . the.team real,lyfelt like they wec:k_s: , . hired an attorney on March "It Will probably take two ile!'ded to dO something to Ptllno s attorney, Steve 22 and the attorney mailed a or. three races to _get this shake it up a linle bil." , Pence •. released a statement letter to. Pitino repeating the thmg really working, !Uld . ''This might just be that · and. satd he has dtrected the allegations made in the you can't afford to lose 50, spark.> I .wasn't really coach to have no further - voicemail, but in greater 75, 100 points each race," involved in the decision comment .on the case. detail. In the letter, Sypher Chil<lrl:ss said. "So that's the' ~ess, it' was more like "While Coach Pitino takes also accused Pitino of biggest reason we're doing This is what we're going to no comfort in this prosecu- orchestrating the threatening it ;w~en wfre ~oin~ i!.'' . do.' ~ut rm goOd with it,'~ 'lion and remains :astonished calls, Wight s!lid. The .att?r: ' Chnt Bowyer, dnvmg for he sa1d. . by '!lese ~vents, 11 mar~ a ney fllelf a d1vorce petillon RCR's expansion fourth . This is the third time turmng pomt that allows him on .behalf of her .and made t_eBf!ll~i.s season, is, current, Ch!ldress has ,s":'apped to focus with a clear mind demands of Pitino, including ly s1xth m the standmgs. Jeff enttte crews. fJe dtd 11 1998 once again on his farnil~ and one for $10 million, Wight Burton is 11th. Childress .did · when he ·swapPed crews for not make any changes to Dale . Earnharot and Mike • "'"'....,._.o...;._;.;..:;:.:...;"'-i,_ _....;:;.,;...,..:~..;...-..::;;'-...;,;;;J · . AP pllolo _ ~renSypher,charg!l9withtryingloextortLoulsville men's basketball. coach Rick .PHino and of lying to the FGI, leaves the Gene Snyder Courthouse following a court' appearance Friday In Louisville, Ky., Sypher did 'riot enter a plea in the case and was·released on her own recognizance. . said. An affida'vit coniaining · May 11 - 12 and could hear the allegations against Pitino the Fase. and .attached to the petition The FBI interviewed has be_en sealed. Sypher earlier this month Assostant U.S . Attorney about the calls and said she John Kuhn asked Whalin to failed a pOlygraph test to her bar Karen Sypher from hurt- during the second interview. ing Pitino's reputation while She then gave false inforrnaon bond, and Clay said his .. tion about the caller's identiclie11t ~greed ~ot discuss the ty, · lead_ing to ch~rges of coach m pubhc. lymg to the FBI, W1ght said. Pitino signed a three-year Agents also interviewed a contract extension with the man who admitted making Cardinals in May 2007 that the calls to Pirino. · · could keep him at the school . The man, who was · not through 2013. The deal pays identified in the c. omplaint, himanannualsalaryof$2.5 told . Wight that Karen mil~ion a year if he stays Sypher talked about getting unt1l the end of the contract. $200,000 to ~ 000. The He'll receive !oyalty_bonus- man s~id Kare~ Sypher es of $3 ,6 m1llton m 21)10 asked him to make the callS and 201~ if he remains~with ''during a critical periOd hi the school. the · basketball season ro . Ku~n said a federal grand i~c.rease _the pressure" on JUry 1s scheduled to meet Pttmo, W1ght.said . . Am. · · ·- · ,. . ~sS:gl~~~aM~nday,Todd ~~:~e~ ~?~ainpe~:et . ... putee Kyle Maynard to make MMA debut Berrier and his entire crew will leave Harvick's team after six seasons and eight victories. But the duo is stuck in a 79"race winless ~treak dating to the 2007 . . . , · between Harvtck and Robby Gordon. "It's not the fll'St time this hapl'ened at our place ," Berrier said. "History typically repeats itself." · lMadden NFL 10' to cover .S Polamalu·. '.WR · F · t"tzg·er·.aJ·d. ., . · . · · . .. WASHINGTON (AP) - · nail-biter. Both athletes are for the first time in its sto· · known for their long, beliied (some say cursed) his- met-defying hair. Steel tory, the cover of EA City football fans should Sportf "Madden NFL" be particularly happy, y1deb game will feature since Fitzgerald played two cover · athletes: college ball at the l;>ittsburgh Steele_rs safety . University of Pittsburgh. · troy · Polamalu and (He Wl!S also on the cover Arizona Cardinals receiver' of EA's "NCAA •Football ~rry Fitzgerald. · · · 2005.") .• ·: .. . . _, The shared cover :or EA's football franchi~e is "M dd NFL " hi h , d , •· . 10 , w c .eare .or lis mystenous ., a en ~rrives in .stores Aug . 14, "Madden curse": Previous h_as something for every- CQver models like Donovan !)ne: Polamalu is a defen- McNabb, Shaun Alexander siv.e AFC player and and Vince Young have sufFitzgerald · an offensive feted . injuries during theit . -. "Madden'' sea~on. NFC player. · ., Both played in:. last ilea· ··. The ailnou~ent w.S son's Super Bowl, which made Friday by Eleo.tronlc '' t)Ie Steelers 1¥0n in a.:27-23 . Arts Inc. AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - meet in the 103-pound weiglit Kyle Maynard has won ·class. He spent a year on a dozens ·'of high scbool club team at the Umversity of wrestling matches,' competed Georgia. in seven jiujitsu tournaments . Now Maynard is making and bench pressed nearly 400 his MMA debut in Alabama ·pounds, all despite beirig born after the Georgia Athletic with no elbows or knees, Entertainment Commission · . denied him a license to fight hands or feet. . Onsa~y. the ~on!!enital in 2007, fearing he wouldn't amputee IS venturmg mto a be able to adequately defend new athletic arena - mixed himself or tap out to end the martial arts. He is hi:lping to bout if he was in danger. · silence critics who wonder if Alabama has no regulatory can defend himself against. commissio'! for boxing or the kicks, knees and punches MMA, freemJ! Maynard and ofa full-bodied opponent. promoter Dav1d Oblas to set ''There are a lot of people u_p the match at Auburn that doubt rn be able to last Cove~ Arena. · 30 seconds,'' the 23-year-old The problem has been conMaynard said. "One .of my ·vincing opponents to fight goals is to go in there and him. Oblas, in an interview proveJ'm capable ofit, tljere- ~ednesday,'lieclined to idenby ptovmg them wrong.'' llfy Maynard's opponent, It wouldn't be the first time. ~·ng only that he .1s from · and has had two · M aynard_, from suburb.an 1sconsm Atlanta, went 35-16 in MMA-fjghts. · ""' · guys wrestl' . mg rnatches as a semor "e •.ve had fi1ve or SIX . at ~o!lins High Sc~ool, back out of the fight, nor advancmg to the na!lonal because theY wanted to back · · out, bui more because of President Barack • Obama pressure from family and and met such luminaries of friends: 'What are you doing business arid sports as Bill fighting a guy with no arms Gates and Bo Jackson. or legs?'" Oblas said. ~'It's Then again, Saturday kind of a no-win situation for nig,h t's fight is supposed to the other guy.'' · .provide the climactic scene A.nd for Maynard? He of a documentary on admits the media attention- Maynard ent itled "A and the criticism on MMA Fighting Chance." fan message boards - puts a MMA fans on chat boards little more pressure on his have worried that Maynard muscular,l35-pound frame. . might get hurt . and wonHe , acknowledges that · dered What he's doing in the some people think he craves event. attention, but said publicity Oblas says he understands isn't his goal. the skepticism. but points · "If I were doing this in a out few fighters around the back alley somewhere with · same weight pack the power · my trainer, a referee and my in their frames that Maynard opponent, then I'd be satis- has, With broad shoulders fled;" Maynard said. "It's and a wrestler's thick neck, just a personal quest to fi~- Maynard pounds out pushUre out what I'm made of. • ups by easily propelling ihe He hard~ needs · more lower part of bis body into publicity. e has already the air and uses ctoss-traindelive.red a couple of hun- in~ methods in the suburban d red speec hes for the At anta gym he opened in Washington Se,eakers December, aptly named No Bureau, shared a stage with Excuses Ath,letics. . a .. . . .. . I ·-..- .. . . . . .~Q; . . . .j!. . LXSIIIFRLII ~t~TiwiW · """""'.,.,... .•"r,.-"""' ,..._a..w. 0 SPECIAL OFFER . ·-----·(-~ '""'-.lftll ... • lhrl_...._,.,.. TRY ·oNE MONTH EEl --. ' . BAUM .LUMBER ;· 146:384 St. Rt. 248 • Chester, OH 45720 74G-985-3301 an-446-2286 WWY,I.baumlumber.com '" ~--------~----~ - --~----------~·~~--~------~~-------- �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, April26; 2009 25 years later, ·Kiper still talking at draft time BALTIMORE (AP) - For a .~Y. who makes a living cnttqum~ others - created a cottage mdustry out of it, even - ~el K!per Jr. sou~s ·a httle thin-skinned when 1t comes I? how others perce1ved h1m way back when. Back before he became a first-name-suffices celebrity. Before the NFL draft felt like a made-for-TV event. : "When I started," Kiper recatled, w~ tu~blin~ forth as he rocked m his chmr during an interview with The Associated Press, "I had everybody telling me, 'You're crazy. You're wasting your ~- It will amount to nolhmg.' I waS, like, the point man OOr the draft to get ripped and about seven, eight years . ago, I noticed that all !hose massive critics shut up." : This weekend marlc.s the 251h anniversary of Kiper's 1984 ~but on ESPN's NFL draft <:Overage, and while his noarne.to-brealhe delivery, polarizing declarations, and puffy hair (his wife, .Kim, cuts it) llaven't changed all !hat much through the years, his relevance and popularity sure have. : The relevance and popuJarity of the. draft itself have increased, too. The 1984 telecast drew a 0.6 raring; ESPN has averaged better than a 4.0 rating for its past five Day l draft shows. In 1984. there were lO hours of Jive coverage; this weekend , there will be more than 16. "It's unbelievable to even falhom that it's become -this big. And Mel's the 'Founding Falher"of it all," said Kipe(s ESPN colleague and on-mr foil, Todd McShay, one of the new breed of"draft gurus" who owe their jobs to lhe original. "If you're in the NFL in any way, shape or form, you have to love what Mel haS done in terms of publicity for the NFL draft. Almost single-handedly. he added two to ~ months to the attention the NFL gets." Football fans c~rtainly pay attennon to K1per. They probably couldn't avoid him 1f they wanted to on ESPN's various TV channels, ESPN Radio and ESPN.com. "The. draft is the second, biggest day- or two daysin the calendar y~. next to the Su~ BowL And Mel had something to do wuh that," said Ernie Accorsi, a former GM for three NFL teams who is Kiper's mentor and friend. "He also was la beneficiary." ESPN's khack for crossand self-promotion never fWas more apparent than a linlt)' past noon on March 12, when the folloWing scrolled acmss the bottom of th_e ESPNEWS screen, tucked m among other sente~-length items of the "breaking" variety: "Mel Kiper Jr. picks Gemgia QB Matthew Stafford as No. I pick in NFL mock drnft." How much do lhe people picking in the real draft take Kiper's kibitzing into account? How about the . players he's ranking? Or their parents? Or agents? The quick answers to all of those questions: None, some, or a whole Jot, depending on whom you ask. "I always say to people, 'I'm not picking.' My opinions, to NFL learns, don't matter. Teams don't care what I say," said Kiper, who has three years left on his current ESPN deal. "If I were an owner, and I knew my team was wonying about what Mel Kiper srud, I wouldn't be happy." Still, front-office jobs often hinge on lhe draft, a pressure lhat leads to a desire to cover every angle. The last thing anyone wants is to be asked by the boss why so-and-so player from such-and-such small college never was mentioned in the war room. Which is why some of _the In this thousands of draft preVIew Tuesday, books sold annually by Mel April 7 photo, Kiper. Enterprises, Inc. - litfootball draft . erally a Mom-and-Pop opera&lllllyst Mel lion, its only full-time employKiper Jr. talks ees are Mel and Kim Kiper about the are bought by people who draft during a worlc. for NFL learns. taping at the "Nobody wants. to miss ESPNZone anybody or anythmg," said in Baltimore. Redskins e~ecutive vice . president for football operaAPphoto tions Vinny Cerrato. When Cerrato worlc.ed for the San · Francisco 19ers, he said, defensive coordinator Ray Rhodes "would always have Mel's book, every year. We'd be sitting in the draft meetings, heed, players clearly believe time AP All-Arnerican. . for the Super Bowl." and he'd always look up what his opinions can sway draft "One day, you're the nextTobin, rwming his first Colts Mel thought about the ~Y· We decisions and, therefore, the best thing since skim milk. draft, chuckled about Kiper's called Ray, 'Ray Kiper." way dollars .are doled out. The next da~, you're s!lpposed . assessment, then Jauncbed into Others,suchasretiredGreen Consider: The fu:stquartetback to go" low m the first round, a diatribe, 010ving a half-CuD Bay Packers G~ R~ Wolf, selected in the 2008 draft, Man Joe Laurinaitis said. "What glass up and down for emphadownplayed Kiper's unpact. Ry3Ji\ at No.3 overall, received did he do .to fall off the gridT' sis: ''Well, you know, we've He remembered taking a look $34J75 million in guaranteed And then the elder got a guy up there _ who in at one of Kiper's publications money. The second QB, Joe Laurinaitis, v?!c~ ris!ng, the hell is Mel Kiper. an)":VIIy? decades ago, when Wolf Aacco, went 15 spots later and trotted out a cn!lc1sm K1per 1 mean here's a guy that criJi. worlc.ed for the Raiders, "just to was guaranteed $8.75 million. has h_e~d often: "The ques- cizes e;erybody, whoever they see what it was.': The third 'QB, Brian Brolun, hon 1s? OK, where has he .take .... And in my knowledge . /'He just listed .names. lasted until late in the second played. Where has . he of him, he's never, ever put on Atlybody can list names," round and was guaranteed coached? What makes hun a a k S""'"·.He's never beeri a Wolf said. closer to $1.5 million. so-called 'guru'?" ~..,., The people whose inimediNot too shabby for a kid That stance was most player. ~e s never been a ate futures might be affected srraighloutofcollege,butasig- famously espoused on live COO::h.Hesneverbeen~~t. rnostbyKiperdowantloknow nificantdifferencenonelheless. television by Indianapolis Hesneverbeenan~ what he has to say: Those are · Which might explain why Colts director of all football tor.And,allofasudden,be san the players he's ranking in so many players' relatives operations Bill Tobin during exr,ertM ·1 K' h order of expected NFL success take Kiper s analysis so seri- .the 1994 draft. . e . lper as no men;. on his "Big Board," and the ously. He's heard complaints . Beforehand,~J: insisted cn:oonttals to do w~at he! ones he's trying to inatch With from parents and · siblings, Indianapolis n a quar- domg than my ne1ghbor, · actual draft slots. . · unCles and cousins. terback After the Colts took Tobin concluded, "And my Agenl• say some players "They call me up, give me Marsh~ll ·Faulk at No. 2 neighlior's a postman - and will lower their expectations a piece of their mind, and overall, Kiper chastised them ~e doesn't even have season based on what one particular hang up," Kiper said. for not picking a QB, Heath uckets to the NFL." 48-year-old from. Baltimore Ohio State linebacker Shuler or Trent Dilfer. When It took less than a minute thinks - and other players James Laurinaitis • father, the Colts selected linebacker for Tobin to, essentially, take get angry if Kiper pegs them Joe, hasn't contacted Kiper. Trev Alberts. at No. 5, Kiper a well-known Kiper and lower than they figured. But he thought about doing said, "1hat's wby the Colts help make him famous. · Whether or not NFL teams so after Kiper's rating are picking second. every "We'll be attached forevdo, indeed, pay Kiper much dropped for James, a two- year in the draft, not battling er," Kiper said. JOC. Goodell outlines possible lengthened NFL season . Picks, trades and trendsr N~C~o~~.fon~~~oger ~~ 1 ~0 d~. ~g~:e:. ~!~: ;:s~~b~~ w~~~~·ho will travel to Let the intrigue begin . ·"' Goodell can envision a week on Super Bowl played in midLabor Day February if the . .league ·weekend, 't g 1 f o 11 owe d · e Xpands 1 s re u ar-season schedule to 17 or 18 games. · by the Team owners are expected opening w e e k. . to get a proposal, perhaps as. soon as next month, that There still would eliminate two presea- . would be a bye for each son games and add one or team during .the season and two to the regular schedule. the week off between the Goodell said Friday _at a conference championships meetmg with Associated and the Super Bowl. This Press Sports Editors such a year, that off weekend will format could push the Super be filled by the Pro Bowl. Bowl back to President's "I think there are a lot of weekend. positives and opportunities "The idea has merit, I to it, but-!here are some cauthink," he said Friday, refer- tionary thin~s," Goodell ring to mQre regular-season said, mentionmg overexpogames. "You are taking. the sure, safety and health issues quality and improving it, for the players, and agreetaking two · meaningless ments with television and game~ and making them other media partners. meanmgful w1thm the 20"We have not found a satgame framework." uration point for pro foot A Super Bowl that late in ball, which is a good thing . I February could conflict with don't want to be aroull(l if such other events as the · we do." Daytona 500, the NBA AllAfter notin~ the league is Star game and, every four ''not immune' to the ecoyears, the Winter Olympics. nomic downturn, Goodell Then again, there is not b.i!;- said he hopes to soon start ger sporting event r m negotiations with new America than the NFL's title NFLPA executive director game. . DeMaurice Smith on a Goodell outlined a see- revised collective bargaining nano that would have two agreement. "I have met with De severpreseason games in August, and we intend to do that," Houston, D!!IJas and . New Goodell said. Orleans next week to begin a NEW YORK (AP) ·- ous teams, are teceiver~ . Earlier Friday, Smith said . two-month series o( meet- . Let's forget that Matthew . Chad Ocho Cinco of · at a news conference th at the mgs with players. on every · Stafford · will win" " u~ in Cincinnati and Roscoe union needs full and trans- team, also . argued that the .Detroit as the top pic in Parrish of Buffalo; and runparent disclosure of the NFL already has a rookie Saturday's NFL draft. And ning backs· Ronnie Brown league's finances before any wage scale _ something what team will ·get star of Miami and Edgerrin Goodell believes does not te<;eiver Michael Crabtree. James of Arizona (who talks would be productive. "It will always be the exist, but needs to imple- And where the six offen- 'likely will be released this same starting point . Gene ment. Smith said less than 4 sive tackles likeJy .to go in spring if he is noi deillt). talked about for years," percel)t of the monies dedi- the first-round will land. As for any trading fren• Smith said of the late Gene cated 10 salaries goes to Sure, the draft is all about zies, consider the flux the Upshaw, who held the top rookies, while · Goodell grabbing new talent, plug- NFL is in .these days. With union post for 25 years pointed out that $600 mil· ging holes 'or beefing up a the possibility of a nonbefore his death last August. lion, including .$400 million . pro team's depth: It's also capped 2010 season staring "Let's share the information. in guaranteed money, will be about the intrigue beyond teams, players and agents It's very difficult 10 tell you given to the 32 first-round the actual selections., • in the face, the rules under want share of that pie will go picks in Saturday ·s draft. Such as the trades and the, which business has been to. the players when r have to "Something is broken. We :trends. . conducted for so long could guess what the size of the . want the player who has perW1ll Cleveland deal readily change. That might pie is." . formed on the NFL !civet to Brayton Edwards to tlie . impact how the clubs treat Goodell, however, reiter- be compensated" Goodell Giants or the Eagles or the this draft. · . · ated a point he has made said. Titans or another receiver: Will some teams look to since the owners opted out "At the end of the day, needy club? Don't expect unload picks to save money of the CBA last year _ the )earns make decisions about any hints coming out of for bidding wars caused by contract ends after the 2010 what is good for them," Browns c·a mp, where new the disappearance of the season, which would be an Smith said. "No decision has coach Eric Mangini is more salary cap - even wjtli uncapped year. been made between our secretive than the ·CIA'. new restrictions on free ''The players know where players and the rookies, our · How about the Cardinals, agency that would be irt every penny we made in the veterans arid the rookies." tired of dealing with place? Or might teams that' league is ... through an indeOne thing the NFL is not . Anquan Boldin's contract often stockpile draft choic~endent audit," he said. doing .is considering a Supe[ demands, sending him to es in future years (Eagles: They know the cost side, · Bowl in London. Goodell one of those teams? · Patriots) by trading down th11t 60 percent of that goes dismissed a report that "su!J,. "I didn't say a trade was in the current grab bag opt . · to the players. On the other stantive talks" with officials necessary," . Boldin has to avoid that route? side, the stadium construe- in London were held. said. "I just want some- . Consider that both the "We have never looked at thing to get resolved. It's Patriots and Eagles don't tions, they participate in that, so they know that. London or Mexico City as a something that's go.ne on have a lot of holes, but 'do We've shared information site," he said. · long enough." have a lot of picks this Both wideouts would weekend. · : carry a hefty price, includPatriot~ coach Bill ing at least a first-round Belichick said urgency will selection Saturday. determine such moveS' What about Julius more _than anything. NEW YORK (AP) - The final_ists last f!lOnth in a pro-_· explained, kids· pick a t.earn players, then see. which Peppers? Carolina fran"It's much more of let's sponsored by either because they like the would win by running a com- ch1sed the standout defen- wait until we are on the offer J?,OPped into Rainier mohon "Onyx Herrera's inbox: Monster.com and the NFL to style of play or have relatives puler simulation. sive end and would get two clock," he said. "l.et's wait You ve won a trip to New become the league's living 'in the city. Herrera learned about the first-rounder~ as compen- to see what's on the board York to compete for a chance "Director of Fandemonium." Well, Herrera doesn't have NFL contest when he saw an sation if ally'one signs him. and then we will decide if In addition to winning the any family in Minneapolis. ad during the Super Bowl. But the · Panthers likely we . want to move or not: to attend the Super Bowl and receive $100,000! $100,000, Herrera gets to "I liked those big hom hel- . He rushed to his computer to would set~le for less in a That's the way 99 percent.~ "I get the notification viae- attend the coin toss at the mets and stuff; I tlioultil.l that fm out an entry, then didn't mail, which I thoughi was Super Bowl;calla play at the was cool," he sai!l. "When I think much about it until he trade, albel! not less than at That urgency often is enhanced when a rup on some kind of crazy scam," he Pro Bowl and participate in was kid, I was like, 'OK, I'm got that e-mail jn early least one first-round spot. -· Still, Panth. e rs general position occurs. · · recalled. "I was like, you on-field introductions at the going to be a Viking.' Just to March. Last year, eight offensive won the Nigerian lottery in London_game: New England be different from everybody He flew to New York later manager Marty ·Hurney Malaysia, that sort of thing. I . versus Tampa Bay on Oct. else." .that month for a twocday recently said: . "We'vll tackles were selected in the He's never attended a final that' included trivia known Julius for seven first round, including six in was aboutto dismiss it, then I . 25. questions, coin-flip contests years, and it has been a a span of lO picks midwa~ started reading a linle bit But first, he'll announce Vikings game . good seven years." in the round, starting witH .more into 'it: Hey, this seems the seq>nd-round draft pick . "I've never even been and interviews. · to be legit." · Saturday of h1's ·beloved c Iose to th e wonde · rfu1 state "I think he knows how Ryan Clady of Denver a1 Herrera looked right at · of Minnesota," Herrera said. home recording a video with we feel, and we feel like No. 12. A similar rush· to When Herrera went to his Minnesota Vikings. banker 'In Honolulu to get One problem: Herrera won "But now that I've won, I Strahan on Friday. In fact, it he's been happy here. And. grab such blockers - lefl some contest forms nota- this contest because he's such !'~yo' have the money to do was the TV s\3f/forrner play- again, nothing has tackle is considered as rized, she was sure it was a a knowledgeable, v.assionate 11. er who kept flubbmg his changed. ·we franchised important a position as any fraud. They spent nearly two football fan. What1f he looks . A self-described failed lines, not the short Homeland him, and when ' we did we other on offense, save quar• hours researching the compa- .down at the card and imme- kicker, Herrera !ast played Security employee. The ' Bi,~: knew there was a period for terback - could happen nies involved, even callmg diately thinks, "That's a terri- football as a h1gh school Apple certamly isn't intim1- the process to take place . .this year, dropping the bev~ freshman, when he was cut datmg to Herrera - he When that process goes of solid . wideouts lowe( the Better Business Bureau. ble pick!" "I don't want to do that on by the junior varsity after attended New York through then he's going to than projeeted. Finally, the bank's vice presi' · · dent came over with the ver- national TV," he said, aycidentally hitting the quar- University. be back." "I'd like us to use all of diet: It was for real . ~mising to be professional. terback in the bel\(!·. The only · And be already seems A smokescreen? Perhaps . our picks on receivers and : It was all very real Friday ·'I'll trr to work up as much team he competed with after adept at ·fending off media of the process, offensive linemen and hav~ That's a part w'hen the 34-year-old Herrera enthus1asm as possible no that was m the academic inquiries: Asked about his too. a bunch of weapons,'' sat at a desk in midtown matter who they pick." bowl. . job, Herrera mentioned the Other players considered Bengals quarterbac~ So how did a guy growing These days, he takes on a agency, then added, "That's Manhattan . getting yelled at available this weekend, Carson Palmer said. "Bui by retired NFL star Michael up in Hawaii become a · friend in the digital realm. as much as I can sav.'' Strahan in front of a video VIkings fan? With. no local They'll e~~ form~ roster of ~That's as far as I(ll go," he regardless of what camou· obviously, that's a quarter;, • crew. He beat out 31 other franchise to root for, he a franchise s all-tune great sa1d. "My boss will kill me." flage is being used by vari- back's fantasy.'' NFL fan from Hawaii gets to announce pick at draft · Sunday, April26, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis &uniJap ~tnus I!Jeutmd • Page Bs . Chase i11ts In mind, Woman charged with trying to extort Pitino Childress IIIII wUisvJ~LE, <AP> Ky. his team," said Pence. TALLADEGA, AJa. (AP) Daytona 500. -An :\uipment manager's Outside the courthouse, "We're in a performance estrang wife was -charged Sypher's attorney, Thomas - Richard Childress headed for the mountains · of business and we've got to with trying to extort Clay, declined to predict Montana midway through perform," Berrier said. "A Louisville men's basketball what might happen in the the race at Texas Motor lot of times the obvious coach Rick Pitino, at first case. Speedway. His cars were things to do for me are dif- demanding cars and tuition 'The criminal complaint junk, and the team owner ferenl than Richard. He for her children, then later clearly reflects other ~ople couldn't stomach sticking elected to make changes for asking for $10 million, were involved in this,' Clay around for .the finish. · · . ~verybody and all the parties according to a federal com- said. "Whether they will be Childress recogni~ed a mvolved. He's looking after plaint filed Friday, charged, I donit know." month into the season that the Uvelihood of 3 lot of dif-. Karen Cunagin Sypher, Clay declined to comment his organization wasn't run- ferent people. We have who also is accused of lying on Sypher's allegation ning up to par, but he didn't sponsors and it's 8 perfor- to the FBI in the case, did against Pitino. In court, she know how to fix it. The mance business so you have not enter a ~lea at a court answered only "yes, sir'' to solut!on came to him during to do what you have to do." appearance riday and was questions · from U.S. a qu1et moment alone on a Gil Martin and his group Roleased on her own recog- Magistrate Judge Dave mo!lntain: He'd swap the will leave Mears for a nizance. Whalin, and she woold not enure crews of drivers ·reunion with · Har\rick: Sypher's 1 husband, Tim conimentlater. Kevin Harvick and Casey Martin was previously Sypher, brought Pitino a .According to the cnminal Mears . . Harvick's crew chief in wntten list of · demands comJ?lainr written by FBI The decision goes into 2002. leading him to a win includinj! tuition, two cars of S~1al Agent Steven Wi~ht, effect next week, and that season at Chicago, but her ch01ce, J)ay_ing off her Pitino received two vo1ceChjldress insisted he won't was repl«i:ed by Berrier the house and $3,000 per month, mail messages from a man change liis mind - even if next se~n. according to the complaint. who did not identify himself one of the drivers wins Harvick has so far been The demands later escalated on Feb. 26 and a third call on Sunday's . race at Talladeg~ silent on the swap, but the to $10 million, the com- Feb. 28. Pilino told Wight fiery driver can't be happy plaint said. · the fll'SI two concerned perSuperspeedway. "This sport isn't no differ- with his season to date. He What sort of information sonal allegations that were ent ~ . football . or ~ase- opened the season with . a Sypher may have been try- "criminal in nature" and !!31l, Ch1l_dress sru~ Fn4ay. , v 1ctory in the exhibition ing to use to extort the sue- could harm the coach's repu. When thmgs ~n,t work- Budweiser Shootout, and . cessful coach · was not tation, while the third was a .'!'g, tough deciSIOns some- was second in the Daytona included in the .complaint; · threiu to make .the allega!lmes have to come from the 500, but has been on a which <?nly said Pitino tions public in two weeks . \Yight notes in the comcoach or the owner. You've steady slide since. In the believed 11 was related to an got to do wh~t y~e got.to seven races since the sea- unspec1fied !!ncounter ~1th plamr that the truth abOut the do to make (It) w . If you .son-opener, he has just one the woman m 2003. Pllmo allegations against Pitino is s1t there and Jet things sta . y top-10 and four fimshes of took over Loui~ville's bas- "suspect" and were left out st11l too long, it will hurt 27th or worse. . . · : . k;etball. program m 200 I. of the criminal complaint. · your whole organization.'' Childress said both drivers· The 56-year-old coach Pitino told Wight he met The change waS 10ade just were fine with his decision, first brought np the extortion with the Syphers after the two months mto the season, and Mears said· he 'did not allegations last week, when frrst two ca)ls and asked but with Harvick and Mears object _ even though he said he had reported them what she wanted and Karen · sltpping out of contention Berner becomes his seventh· to the FBI last month. Since Sypher talked about a house, (or the Chase for the Sprint crew chief in seven Sprint then, Karen Sypher .has cars and cash. Pitino told CuP. championship. Cup seasons. He'd been g!ven some media inte~- Wight that he played · the Qui dress said the current hopi~g for continuity and · VIews, mostly saymg shes voicemail for her and she pomrs structure an!i empba- the 11me to develop a rela' just defending herself. One denied knowing about the SIS on maki~~ the !~-driver tionship w_ith a crew chief station that did an extensive calls. fi!!ld made _1t 1mposs1ble for when he s1gned with RCR, i~terview said it chose not to Kenyon Meyer, Tim him to wa1t any longer to but will now look to estab- 311' her allega!lons because Sypher's attorney, said his make a change. !ish chemistry with Berrier. the~ could not be confl~ed. client is not being targeted in "I .can't fault anybody for ..'l'IJJl Syp~er, a ~ong~e the _criminal investigation ' Harvick,_ a three·ti~e C:hase qualifier, has dropPed making , a change," Melli'S · rude_ to Pitmo, VOiced his and 1s cooperating. &JX spots over the past two said. "If you look at where support for . h1s boss in a "This whole series of ~eeks to 161~ in_ the stand- we are in tlie poidts right s~tement last week, and events has just been devas-. mgs. Mears, m h1s first year now, and where (Harvick) is · dtvorce papers for _the· cou- tating," Meyer said. with R. ichard· Childress at in the points right now pie bas been flied m recent Wight said Karen Sypher Racing: is 22n~ . . · . the.team real,lyfelt like they wec:k_s: , . hired an attorney on March "It Will probably take two ile!'ded to dO something to Ptllno s attorney, Steve 22 and the attorney mailed a or. three races to _get this shake it up a linle bil." , Pence •. released a statement letter to. Pitino repeating the thmg really working, !Uld . ''This might just be that · and. satd he has dtrected the allegations made in the you can't afford to lose 50, spark.> I .wasn't really coach to have no further - voicemail, but in greater 75, 100 points each race," involved in the decision comment .on the case. detail. In the letter, Sypher Chil<lrl:ss said. "So that's the' ~ess, it' was more like "While Coach Pitino takes also accused Pitino of biggest reason we're doing This is what we're going to no comfort in this prosecu- orchestrating the threatening it ;w~en wfre ~oin~ i!.'' . do.' ~ut rm goOd with it,'~ 'lion and remains :astonished calls, Wight s!lid. The .att?r: ' Chnt Bowyer, dnvmg for he sa1d. . by '!lese ~vents, 11 mar~ a ney fllelf a d1vorce petillon RCR's expansion fourth . This is the third time turmng pomt that allows him on .behalf of her .and made t_eBf!ll~i.s season, is, current, Ch!ldress has ,s":'apped to focus with a clear mind demands of Pitino, including ly s1xth m the standmgs. Jeff enttte crews. fJe dtd 11 1998 once again on his farnil~ and one for $10 million, Wight Burton is 11th. Childress .did · when he ·swapPed crews for not make any changes to Dale . Earnharot and Mike • "'"'....,._.o...;._;.;..:;:.:...;"'-i,_ _....;:;.,;...,..:~..;...-..::;;'-...;,;;;J · . AP pllolo _ ~renSypher,charg!l9withtryingloextortLoulsville men's basketball. coach Rick .PHino and of lying to the FGI, leaves the Gene Snyder Courthouse following a court' appearance Friday In Louisville, Ky., Sypher did 'riot enter a plea in the case and was·released on her own recognizance. . said. An affida'vit coniaining · May 11 - 12 and could hear the allegations against Pitino the Fase. and .attached to the petition The FBI interviewed has be_en sealed. Sypher earlier this month Assostant U.S . Attorney about the calls and said she John Kuhn asked Whalin to failed a pOlygraph test to her bar Karen Sypher from hurt- during the second interview. ing Pitino's reputation while She then gave false inforrnaon bond, and Clay said his .. tion about the caller's identiclie11t ~greed ~ot discuss the ty, · lead_ing to ch~rges of coach m pubhc. lymg to the FBI, W1ght said. Pitino signed a three-year Agents also interviewed a contract extension with the man who admitted making Cardinals in May 2007 that the calls to Pirino. · · could keep him at the school . The man, who was · not through 2013. The deal pays identified in the c. omplaint, himanannualsalaryof$2.5 told . Wight that Karen mil~ion a year if he stays Sypher talked about getting unt1l the end of the contract. $200,000 to ~ 000. The He'll receive !oyalty_bonus- man s~id Kare~ Sypher es of $3 ,6 m1llton m 21)10 asked him to make the callS and 201~ if he remains~with ''during a critical periOd hi the school. the · basketball season ro . Ku~n said a federal grand i~c.rease _the pressure" on JUry 1s scheduled to meet Pttmo, W1ght.said . . Am. · · ·- · ,. . ~sS:gl~~~aM~nday,Todd ~~:~e~ ~?~ainpe~:et . ... putee Kyle Maynard to make MMA debut Berrier and his entire crew will leave Harvick's team after six seasons and eight victories. But the duo is stuck in a 79"race winless ~treak dating to the 2007 . . . , · between Harvtck and Robby Gordon. "It's not the fll'St time this hapl'ened at our place ," Berrier said. "History typically repeats itself." · lMadden NFL 10' to cover .S Polamalu·. '.WR · F · t"tzg·er·.aJ·d. ., . · . · · . .. WASHINGTON (AP) - · nail-biter. Both athletes are for the first time in its sto· · known for their long, beliied (some say cursed) his- met-defying hair. Steel tory, the cover of EA City football fans should Sportf "Madden NFL" be particularly happy, y1deb game will feature since Fitzgerald played two cover · athletes: college ball at the l;>ittsburgh Steele_rs safety . University of Pittsburgh. · troy · Polamalu and (He Wl!S also on the cover Arizona Cardinals receiver' of EA's "NCAA •Football ~rry Fitzgerald. · · · 2005.") .• ·: .. . . _, The shared cover :or EA's football franchi~e is "M dd NFL " hi h , d , •· . 10 , w c .eare .or lis mystenous ., a en ~rrives in .stores Aug . 14, "Madden curse": Previous h_as something for every- CQver models like Donovan !)ne: Polamalu is a defen- McNabb, Shaun Alexander siv.e AFC player and and Vince Young have sufFitzgerald · an offensive feted . injuries during theit . -. "Madden'' sea~on. NFC player. · ., Both played in:. last ilea· ··. The ailnou~ent w.S son's Super Bowl, which made Friday by Eleo.tronlc '' t)Ie Steelers 1¥0n in a.:27-23 . Arts Inc. AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - meet in the 103-pound weiglit Kyle Maynard has won ·class. He spent a year on a dozens ·'of high scbool club team at the Umversity of wrestling matches,' competed Georgia. in seven jiujitsu tournaments . Now Maynard is making and bench pressed nearly 400 his MMA debut in Alabama ·pounds, all despite beirig born after the Georgia Athletic with no elbows or knees, Entertainment Commission · . denied him a license to fight hands or feet. . Onsa~y. the ~on!!enital in 2007, fearing he wouldn't amputee IS venturmg mto a be able to adequately defend new athletic arena - mixed himself or tap out to end the martial arts. He is hi:lping to bout if he was in danger. · silence critics who wonder if Alabama has no regulatory can defend himself against. commissio'! for boxing or the kicks, knees and punches MMA, freemJ! Maynard and ofa full-bodied opponent. promoter Dav1d Oblas to set ''There are a lot of people u_p the match at Auburn that doubt rn be able to last Cove~ Arena. · 30 seconds,'' the 23-year-old The problem has been conMaynard said. "One .of my ·vincing opponents to fight goals is to go in there and him. Oblas, in an interview proveJ'm capable ofit, tljere- ~ednesday,'lieclined to idenby ptovmg them wrong.'' llfy Maynard's opponent, It wouldn't be the first time. ~·ng only that he .1s from · and has had two · M aynard_, from suburb.an 1sconsm Atlanta, went 35-16 in MMA-fjghts. · ""' · guys wrestl' . mg rnatches as a semor "e •.ve had fi1ve or SIX . at ~o!lins High Sc~ool, back out of the fight, nor advancmg to the na!lonal because theY wanted to back · · out, bui more because of President Barack • Obama pressure from family and and met such luminaries of friends: 'What are you doing business arid sports as Bill fighting a guy with no arms Gates and Bo Jackson. or legs?'" Oblas said. ~'It's Then again, Saturday kind of a no-win situation for nig,h t's fight is supposed to the other guy.'' · .provide the climactic scene A.nd for Maynard? He of a documentary on admits the media attention- Maynard ent itled "A and the criticism on MMA Fighting Chance." fan message boards - puts a MMA fans on chat boards little more pressure on his have worried that Maynard muscular,l35-pound frame. . might get hurt . and wonHe , acknowledges that · dered What he's doing in the some people think he craves event. attention, but said publicity Oblas says he understands isn't his goal. the skepticism. but points · "If I were doing this in a out few fighters around the back alley somewhere with · same weight pack the power · my trainer, a referee and my in their frames that Maynard opponent, then I'd be satis- has, With broad shoulders fled;" Maynard said. "It's and a wrestler's thick neck, just a personal quest to fi~- Maynard pounds out pushUre out what I'm made of. • ups by easily propelling ihe He hard~ needs · more lower part of bis body into publicity. e has already the air and uses ctoss-traindelive.red a couple of hun- in~ methods in the suburban d red speec hes for the At anta gym he opened in Washington Se,eakers December, aptly named No Bureau, shared a stage with Excuses Ath,letics. . a .. . . .. . I ·-..- .. . . . . .~Q; . . . .j!. . LXSIIIFRLII ~t~TiwiW · """""'.,.,... .•"r,.-"""' ,..._a..w. 0 SPECIAL OFFER . ·-----·(-~ '""'-.lftll ... • lhrl_...._,.,.. TRY ·oNE MONTH EEl --. ' . BAUM .LUMBER ;· 146:384 St. Rt. 248 • Chester, OH 45720 74G-985-3301 an-446-2286 WWY,I.baumlumber.com '" ~--------~----~ - --~----------~·~~--~------~~-------- �··-• . ... . Cl &unba!' tEiniei ~6enthtel Sunday, April26, 2009 . ·.4 CREW CAB 4X4 .•~$1,100 .$30,620 ••-$1,000 •••-.$ 2,500 SALE PRICE ·$2 · · . 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"":";:- ' -.:. -· ~- ~·--· ~-·- -:.--=--;; .. -~- - .•' ... • ... �•' iunba~ ltmes -~enttntl PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN French Art Colony hosts 'Toledo Exchange' in May ·Reasons to change course of childhood ear infections .Shawnee schedules special . screening~ • • 19 Makes points 21 - ard ktO<flg 22 Indian ganronl 23 Surrrned 24 Knitted Iabrie 25 Barl<in or Burstyn 26Aqua27 ~d French coin 28 Collision 29 Illegal bumlng 31 Barlor 33 Woody plant 35 Desire ·36 Anti-slip de.;ce 37 Surging 38 ArtiOss 40 Kind of plant 41 lnd~o dye 42 City In Wisconsin 44 Chanenger · 45 sand hiR 47 Wont qu~ly 51 Felt hal 52 Modes! raslaurant 53 Commix 55 ·High card 56 Love 57 SkiiHul 58 - Alva Edison 60 Express 62 Melody 63 A)!!r's fl!ligue (2 wds.) 65 Singles 66Coal · 67 Chern. or b~l., a.g. 66Frtlo - 69 - Stanley Gardlll!f 71 Field or Sttrttors 73 A letter · 75 According to 76 Verily 77 Aclress - Thurman 78 Clock ntJner~s 81 lncantalion . 83 Bombs ancr Wlets 84 Federal agenls (hyph.) ·85 Swab . 87 Reach 90 Indian of Poru 92 Electrician's 94 Vanish . 95 Boorlsh one 96 Apply oillo concem· · DOWN 1 Elaborate rneal , 2 Passion ·3 Eiccessive 4Fib ' ~ Spread 1o dry 6 Harsh noise 7 Balance 8 Chief 9 - -imjllesslonlsm 10 Roman emperor 11 Apportion f2 Oven lor poltery f3 Holldaytirne f4 Guard f5 Saof61fem in aquiver f7 Locked book f9 Endeavored .98 Peel 99 Authentic 100 Chafe 101 Most recent 103 ct;mp's coosln, lor short · 105 Calm I 06 Acheese · lOB Fashion 109 Quarrels I 10 Few and far beiWeen 111 Fall ~rlllslone 113Aiilllebd I t4 Yellowish brOW!l lf5 T~le 118 Kayak 1f 9 State of agilatlon 120 Graceful blrd 124 Beby's toy f 25 C&le&tial.body 128 Gleam 127 Pub drink 1.28 Eastern servant ·129 Treasure 13f Cli1"9 133 Moisten with )u~s 135 Hardens 136 Slopwaldr' f 37 More difficuH · f38 Chose f 39 Begley and Sullivan . 140 Shlllll and others t411nsoots f 42 Like a tavern 20 Dependallle 22 Acts of falll1"9 28 Porcelain 30FIImepool 32- Boba 34 Repeat performance 38 Inlet 37 Fnnga of hair 39 River In England 40 Ship of 1492 42Lessen 43 Clor!loous guy ·44 , Car~no Bv JAMES SANDS residel)t of Gallip~Jiis, is said to be doing her utmost for correct historical presentation. The pageant calls for a cast of J ,000 persons and it is quite likely it will be the subject of several newsreel features for nation-wide presentation on the screen." Indeed, judging' from the photographs taken by the late Max Tawney of the costumed participants and the write-ups in the newspapers, the pageant was quite something. Hope Harvey Hammond was the daughter of "Coin" and Antia Halliday Harvey. She was the oldest of the four Harvey children, she bein~ born in the late 1870s. Wilham 'Toin" Harvey married Gallipolis native Anna Halliday in 1876 and the couple lived in the Old French City off and on for about a decade. "Coin" became prominent following the 1894 pul)lishing of his book, Coin 's· financial World. Coin was a bit of an eccentric as in 1900 he moved to Arkans'!5 to· build a library to house all of the world's knowledge necessary to re-start socie ty. Harvey believed the world would end soon. The world did not end soon, but his relationship ,with his wife did. After the houSI) 1 in Arkansas was burned down by people " nuttier" than "Coin," Anna moved out. The remained married until 1929, but they stopped living together in 1901. In some of the years in the early part of the 20th century, Anna tived in GallijJolis. . It was sometime in the first decade of the 20th century that Hope Harvey married John C. Hammond . The latter was a writer, publicist, .newspaper editor and spy, and perhaps the first American lobbyist for a foreign country in American history. Hammond was once hired by the Mexican president to recognize and send aid to the newly-formed. Huerta government. · · Hammond . was an American spy during the World War 1 era and was Pair involved in bringin~ to trial eight German-Americans for their part in the sinking of the Lusitania and for their part in fomenting strikes in American factories that were making munitions for Allied troops. America had not yet entered the war as a combatant. Hammond· s most interesting association was with AI Capone. l-larrunond became a trusted acquaintance of Capone. when Hammond lived in Chicago. AI Capone was public enemy number one in the 1920s, he being responsible for a number of murders . The Capone gang . made their money with bootlegging illegal booze during Prohibition as well as "speakeasies" operating across the midwest. Capone also ran gambling and prostitution rings . Capone was finally arrested on tax evasion charges and sent to prison in 1931. It was believed that before Capone went to prison, he had entrusted with Hanunond many secrets of oq~anized crime . A number of hits were attempted against Hammond and his second wife, entertainer Dorothy Lee. Hammond and Hope were divorced about 1915. In 1935, Hammond confided to friends that ''gangsters" had tried to poison him sever-: al times. They had also turned the gas on in his room without lighting the pilot. It was not too long after that when Hammond and Doroth,r Lee were found dead .in thetr penthouse in the Waldorf Astoria, apparently dying of asphyxiation from gas. Hope Harvey lived into the 1950s and was about the only soUrce of information about her father, "Coin" Harvey, as "Coin" did not keep many. records himself. By the way; "Coin" Harvey ran far presi-: dent in 1932 on the Liberty· Part)' ticket, a party . that "Com" himself had started. "Coin" died in 1936: (James Sands is a special corresponthnt for . the. S11nday Times-Sentinel. He. . can be contacted by writing to Box 92, Norwich, Ohio 43767). Ways to welcome stmshine SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS . . 1 Graci< in !he earth . 6 Bridge . · 10 Tortes 15 Rocket plartorm IS Tennessee - Ford ·· Sunday, April26, 2009 Pageant's.author had colorful backgroun(l It was a classic tale where a nurse falls in love with her patient: The nurse was onetime Gallipolis resident Bv JoANNE ELUOTT, RN BUREAU FOR CHILDREN Ho{lC! Harvey and the male WITH MEDICAL HANDICAPS pallent was John C. GAU.IA COUI>/TY HEAtTH OEFWllMENT Hammond. The couple wed and hjld two children, one of : Few people escape child - whom was Richard Halliday, bood without an episode of who in 1940 would become acute otitis media (AOM). the husband of stage actress There are several reasons · Mary Martin . to change the course of Both Hope and John C. recurrent e ar infections. were writers of some note. from the child's· view- Hope was a very successful point. the biggest benefit magazine writer based in of treatment is to decrease New York City. She was so the days of illness, pain, prominent that she had a and fev~r. Hearing loss and summer home along the language delay arc two Atlantic Ocean in additional reasons to treat Connecticut. The couple AOM . . were married for about 15 ' In order to prevent possi- . years and spent several days ble hearing loss and lan- in Gallipolis during that time. guage delay, it is important . It was .Hope. who wrote f~r the parent of a child with the pageant that. celebrated recurrent ear infections to the !50th anniversary of obtain prompt and proper Gallipolis, the year being treatment. Two treatments 1940. Early in 1940, the widely used to decrease the Gallipolis Daily Tribune repeated episodes of AOM reported about her work. are: daily prophylactic "Mrs. Hammond, a girlhood ~ntibiotics and tympanoplasty 'tubes, commonly called .PE tubes . The advantages and . disadvantages of these two treatinents are widely debated , making it difficult for par- Bv BRENDA BRYAN, RN ents and physicians to select ClAIJJA COUI>ITYHEALTH OER\RTMENT the most appropriate treatment. Whenever medical As spring has come and treatment with medications .summer is soon to follow, is indicated , a complete many · of us need to be eourse of the medication reminded of some safety should be completed before tips to follow when enjoyPE tubes are considered. ing outdoor activities. Due Consult your child's pedia- to the excitement that trician for treatment· comes with the improving weather and longer daylight options. · The Gallia County Health hours, it can be so easy to. Department can help par- neglect the .small amount of ents involved with recurrent time needed to prepare for AOM treatment through a daily . sun exposure . This program called Bureau for neglect can lead to prernaChildren with Medical ture skin wrinkles, burning Handicaps (BCMH). This and skin ·c ancer, which program offers finaqcial remains the most common .· assistance (there is an eligi- cancer in the United States. More than one million bility requirement) and assistance from a public cases of skin canter are diagnosed each year. Skin darnhealth nurse . : • Please call the Gallia age from exposure to the sun County Health Department or tanning beds has increased at (740) 441-2950 for 111ore as .the younger generation become more interested in information . · . . PORTSMOUTH·- A special screening of the four-part filrn "Appalachia: .A History of Mountains an(! Peep)~" will be shown in the Flohr Lecture Hall at Shawnee State University's Clark Memorial Library from 7:30 to 10 p.m., on Monday, April27 and Tuesday, April 28. The screening is free and open to the public as a gift from Will an!i Barb Burke. · : Parts one and two will be shown on Monday night and parts three and four will be shown on Tuesday night, Dr. Barbara Kunkle, SSU profes~or of English and Humani.ties , will lead a discussion after the films each night. "The first film is iorally awesome, I couldn't believe it,': Kunkle said. "Lots of interesting people are interviewed and there is a great sound track . It is a new and exciting way to present Appalachia to the world in a broader and more positive way than we 've generally seen exposed in the mass media." . In "Part One: Time and Terrain," the series begins wit~) Earth~s oldest mountains ..:.. the Appalachians . The evolution of the Great Forest \hat blankets the region in green; fanning a home for a unique mosaic of plant and animal species is traced. The film shows the frrst humans whq arrived as early as 12,000 B.C. : In "Part 1\vo: New Green World," the Native Americans and Europeans coUide in a struggle for control of the moun~ · rains. The new inhabitant, the pioneer, carves out a life m'l the Appalachia frontier creating a new way oflife. : "Part Three: Mountain Revolutions" shows the cataclysm of the Civil War and how coal camps replace villages, mountain farms are abandoned, missionary schools spring · up and how the wildlife and the culture are endangered. The last movie of the series, "Part Four: Power and. Place" is a.story of 20th century Appalachia from the union battles of the 1920s to the celebration of iis rich cultural heritage in music, art and literature and the enduring envi: •. SubmiHed photo ronmental and cultural dilemmas of our own time, "Greet the Sun," by photographer EUen Loeffler-Kalinoski, is one part of the "Toledo Exchange" exhibit at the French Art For more information, visit the Web "site at Colony in May. The exhibit showcases the works of several northwest Ohio artists. www.appalachiafilm.org . The abstraction and representa- University, and she currentGALLIPOLIS French Art Colony will fea- tiona! images, derived ly teaches. elementary art ture an exciting exhibil in from daily experience. The with · the Toledo Public May entitled .;Toledo act of P.ainting and drawing School System. She paints Exchange." including is fulftlling." in her studio at Olive Street works by a number of Robin Schultes · and Studios, located on Ottawa Toledo artists. according to Patrick Dubreuil live in Street in Toledo. Carrie Napora. FAC direc- Toledo, .a nd have been Ivan Kende was just 10 tor. · · working together since ,years old when his family . This unique show is due 1998. Robin has been. fled Budapest during the . in great pan to the eff6rts of working with glass for over Hungarian Revolution in Marc Folk. the recipient of 15 years, starting in 1991 at 1956, and settled in New the 2009 Governor's Award the University of Texas at York . He lived and traveled for the Arts. nominated by Arlington, then moved io .ihroughout the United Bowli ng Green State Ohio to study at Bowling States, dedicating himself to Un iversity and representing Green . State University, an eji.tensive study of the the Arts Commission of earning her master's degree history of art and experiGreater Toledo. · in 2000. · menting with many differThe aw.a rd recognized For. Patrick Dubreuil, ent media. . him in the Aris glass has. become another In the early 1990s, he Administration Category. avenue for his artistic developed a style of paint· The arts in the city of expression. While earning ing in acrylics, using preToledo and northwest Ohio his master's degree in sculp: cisely controlled textures in have grown in unprecedent- ture at Bowling Green State very sparse compositions, ed ways as a result of Fulk's University, he met and as well as what became his visionary leadership. began worki,ng with fellow signature Conte drawing Among his numerous pro- student and future wife, series. Later, he began jects have been Artomatic Robin Schultes. Beginning developing leather as a 419, a community led arts the glass experience nine sculptural medium. event. now in its third year, years ago as Robin's · assisHe says, . "Oak tanned providing exhibition and 1 tant, he quickly picked up leather has a look and feel perfonnance opportunities the craft and began to unlike any other material. It to 150 artists. express himself in this new has an inherently archaic He also pioneered the "medium. .. quatity 19 it, which I take ~oth. a~ a team and indi- advantage of to explore the Toledo Art Loop and Toledo Jazz Loop, both regular ans vidually, Robin and Patrick realm where the raw and events that open and con- have shown their art ·in primitive transform into the nect art galleries, studios many exhibitio.ns and have beautiful, the elegant and and performances spaces to won n4merous awards for modem." · artists and the general' pub- their work. Ellen Loeffler-Kalinoski Adam Russell , also a is a photographer. Her stulie. He successfully broughi major funders to the table graduate of Bowlinjl Green dio name, Wmdows to the and drew on community State University, 1s from . World , defines the fact her energy to . establish and Toledo. He references the subject matter ranges from grow these programs. As postmodem aspects of hip · Northern Michigan to pointed out by Bowling hop culture to assemble · Europe, Canada, Hawaii .Green State University, he heartica l composition s, and the Caribbean Islands, .has been a tremendously based on a sampling and among ot,her places. Most of energetic force in the arts mixing of life's imagery. her images are color prints, across northwest Ohio and As he points out, "I ere- with a sampling of black beyond. ate artwork as a visual map- and white . prints·. As She Originally, Toledo artist collageofthetumsandcon- points out, "I lo~e to take a Sally Thompson contacted nections I experience per- little slice of life and focus the French Art Colony, to sonally. The work is made on the beauty that would · provide a solo show for the of the images and meanings normally be passed by in a · FAC galleries. Self taught. from my own human expe- moment's time." and a painter since J994, rience. translated from mind As FAC Director Napora she defines herse lf as u folk through hand to the physical emphasizes, this exhibit artist. She paints primarily p)ane. I create paintings , will open on Saturday, May in oil, but also includes a with the intention of adding 2, with a reception that variety of media. She has whal I've learned into the evening from . 6 to 8 p.m. at been featured in numerous circulaling winds of our col- Riverby. exhibits. lective experience:· The French Art Colony However. due to her net· Paul Vassar, from plans to do an exchange working skills with other Maumee, Ohio, is a veteran with Toledo, showcasing Toledo artists, she was able of the US. Navy Submarine · Appalachian artisl ~ in the to organize a group exhi bit , Service and a graduate of Toledo metro area in 2010. featurin'g a number of out· Ohio State University. Already on board for thi s As he states in his bio. "I ·exhibit are Gerry Enrico. standing Toledo artists. In fact. she already has a wait- work and make art in the Dave Snyder. Thomas ing list for a 2010 Toledo area, having moved Suter, Mairyann Wrentmpre . Exchange. . here in 2007. after living in and Larry Rood . Other artists included in Columbus , Ohio. for 23 Sponsors for the May the Toledo Exchange exhib- · years. I work in scu lpture exhibit incl11de Dailey it include Richard K. Reed , with varying forms of Tire. Angell Accounting Robin Kendra Schultes and relief. collage. painting and Associates, Cremeens Patrick Dubreuil. Adam J. drawing. "' well as print- Funeral Home and Thomas Russell. Paul Michael making. I am a skilled Do-lt Center. The Ohio Vassar. Jessica Besterman. woodcarver, cabinetmaker Arts Council helped fund Ivan Kende and Ellen and furniture maker. and this program with state tax Loeffler-Kalinoski . have work in numerous dollars to encourage ecoRichard Reed worked collections throughout the nomic growth. educational professionally for 38 years Midwest .'" excellence and cultural as · an illustrator. all the Jessica Bestennan. origi- enrichment for all while maintaining his per- nally from Indiana. attended Ohioans. ,on a! studio for a more BGSU . graduating in 1997 For any additional inforp~rsonal creative explowith an undergraduate mation, co/llact the Frer1ch ration. As he states. "My degree in fine art. Her mas- Art Colonv .ar (740) 446painting is a blend of ter's in art is from Findlay 3834 . .COMMUNI1'Y. .iunbap ltmts -&entind .Sunday, April26, 2009 PageC3 88 Dull sound 89 Brass instrurnent 91 Proboscis 93Angry 94 -wheel 96 Coral island 97 Excellent 99 Plurrller's cor1cem • 102 Almond IKjueur 104Fury · . 105 OuiJlO!lrillQ .107 .Penods of limo 109 -qua non n 0 Black eye .f12Chum tanning. Spending . a few minutes prior to sun exposure to apply barriers to the sun, will reduce chances of havingskindamagethatmay lead to skin cancer as we a~e . 'Some of the high nsk groups for skin cancer include having fair skin, freckles, a lot of moles, certain autoimmune diseases, family history. and using medications that cause increased sensitivity to the sun. Common types of skin cancer are basal, squamous cell, or melanoma. The basal and squamous cell cancers rarely spread to other areas in the body, but left untreated, can cause scarring, disfiguremeht or loss of function in some parts of the body. Melanomas usually · 'occur less often, but can become far more serious. Melanomas left untreated can spread to other areas in th,e body and possibly lead to death. Ultraviolet light rays are . mo~ intense during the midday hours, so sun exposure · should be limited during the hours 10 ' a.m. to 4 p.m. Babies 6 months and younger should be kept out of direct sunligbt. When using sunscreen, follow directions and reapply as directe~. The~:e are four key words to help you · to remember the steps to protect your skin from the sun. SLIP! SLOP! SLAP! And WRAP! Slip on a shirt, slop on the sunscree.n (sun protection factor 15 or higher), slap on a hat, and wrap on sunglasses that Pfllteet against ultraviolet rays. Also, do monthly visual checks, by holding a .mirror and looking · for any new groWths. spots, bumps, patch- · es, or sores that do not heal. If you .observe any of the signs listed contact your physician as soon as possible . . :For more information; call (740)441 -2950. : Resources: www.cancer.org 113 Circus pertormers 114 Scelpels 115 Ruboul 116 c~~ 117 Numerlcellnformallon, torshort . 118 Lid · 1f9Ghost · t2t Squander f22 Maka changes In 123 Poor 125 lnson~ble state 128Withored 130 Curved &dge 132 Wortcroom, for shan 133.Move up llld down f34 Mimic ' ' . Jaae II, 2009 45 Sllvorooin <Ill Modest <Ill Remunerated . 49- homol 50 Bud< Sf Waleror Dorrioo 52 Resolved 53 Cash 54Wicl<ed 57 f'11!1181'l1 tram acli~ · ss·emply Sf S1ooe lor camoios ·• 63 Wl-e'e Sapporo Is Wha'- ·Yaur Name Your 64 Be111ner 66 lleil sound 70 Liquor 72 Make better 74 Mark from an injury 76 Implied only 711 Pldures ' 50 An antiseptic 82 Mound or Choose From the Community Hero Blood Voluotttr Hero Law Enforcement Hero Blood Donor Hero Militan. lltro 84Smiles 66. For-'s salcel 87 Land mei!SIW .I 1 • Education Hero . • Fire llero • Pet/Animal Hero • Youth Hero • Senior Hero ( Brealzlan 1icltefs • $10.00 Each ·Breaklarl BuH1! Ope,m al1:30 Am •PMgram f3egim aiB:OO Am · Senior leloarct Center For Nomination Forms and/or Tickets to tbe Breakfast Contact: (740) 446-8555 • galliaredcross@sbcglobal.net O'Biene:~ Memorialt-ospitill :;:; Haspiul Dr.• Athem, Ohio 45701 • 17-40! 593 www.obhmess.04g I· l . 55~1 Event Media Sponsor: ltall~oH~ lailp �•' iunba~ ltmes -~enttntl PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN French Art Colony hosts 'Toledo Exchange' in May ·Reasons to change course of childhood ear infections .Shawnee schedules special . screening~ • • 19 Makes points 21 - ard ktO<flg 22 Indian ganronl 23 Surrrned 24 Knitted Iabrie 25 Barl<in or Burstyn 26Aqua27 ~d French coin 28 Collision 29 Illegal bumlng 31 Barlor 33 Woody plant 35 Desire ·36 Anti-slip de.;ce 37 Surging 38 ArtiOss 40 Kind of plant 41 lnd~o dye 42 City In Wisconsin 44 Chanenger · 45 sand hiR 47 Wont qu~ly 51 Felt hal 52 Modes! raslaurant 53 Commix 55 ·High card 56 Love 57 SkiiHul 58 - Alva Edison 60 Express 62 Melody 63 A)!!r's fl!ligue (2 wds.) 65 Singles 66Coal · 67 Chern. or b~l., a.g. 66Frtlo - 69 - Stanley Gardlll!f 71 Field or Sttrttors 73 A letter · 75 According to 76 Verily 77 Aclress - Thurman 78 Clock ntJner~s 81 lncantalion . 83 Bombs ancr Wlets 84 Federal agenls (hyph.) ·85 Swab . 87 Reach 90 Indian of Poru 92 Electrician's 94 Vanish . 95 Boorlsh one 96 Apply oillo concem· · DOWN 1 Elaborate rneal , 2 Passion ·3 Eiccessive 4Fib ' ~ Spread 1o dry 6 Harsh noise 7 Balance 8 Chief 9 - -imjllesslonlsm 10 Roman emperor 11 Apportion f2 Oven lor poltery f3 Holldaytirne f4 Guard f5 Saof61fem in aquiver f7 Locked book f9 Endeavored .98 Peel 99 Authentic 100 Chafe 101 Most recent 103 ct;mp's coosln, lor short · 105 Calm I 06 Acheese · lOB Fashion 109 Quarrels I 10 Few and far beiWeen 111 Fall ~rlllslone 113Aiilllebd I t4 Yellowish brOW!l lf5 T~le 118 Kayak 1f 9 State of agilatlon 120 Graceful blrd 124 Beby's toy f 25 C&le&tial.body 128 Gleam 127 Pub drink 1.28 Eastern servant ·129 Treasure 13f Cli1"9 133 Moisten with )u~s 135 Hardens 136 Slopwaldr' f 37 More difficuH · f38 Chose f 39 Begley and Sullivan . 140 Shlllll and others t411nsoots f 42 Like a tavern 20 Dependallle 22 Acts of falll1"9 28 Porcelain 30FIImepool 32- Boba 34 Repeat performance 38 Inlet 37 Fnnga of hair 39 River In England 40 Ship of 1492 42Lessen 43 Clor!loous guy ·44 , Car~no Bv JAMES SANDS residel)t of Gallip~Jiis, is said to be doing her utmost for correct historical presentation. The pageant calls for a cast of J ,000 persons and it is quite likely it will be the subject of several newsreel features for nation-wide presentation on the screen." Indeed, judging' from the photographs taken by the late Max Tawney of the costumed participants and the write-ups in the newspapers, the pageant was quite something. Hope Harvey Hammond was the daughter of "Coin" and Antia Halliday Harvey. She was the oldest of the four Harvey children, she bein~ born in the late 1870s. Wilham 'Toin" Harvey married Gallipolis native Anna Halliday in 1876 and the couple lived in the Old French City off and on for about a decade. "Coin" became prominent following the 1894 pul)lishing of his book, Coin 's· financial World. Coin was a bit of an eccentric as in 1900 he moved to Arkans'!5 to· build a library to house all of the world's knowledge necessary to re-start socie ty. Harvey believed the world would end soon. The world did not end soon, but his relationship ,with his wife did. After the houSI) 1 in Arkansas was burned down by people " nuttier" than "Coin," Anna moved out. The remained married until 1929, but they stopped living together in 1901. In some of the years in the early part of the 20th century, Anna tived in GallijJolis. . It was sometime in the first decade of the 20th century that Hope Harvey married John C. Hammond . The latter was a writer, publicist, .newspaper editor and spy, and perhaps the first American lobbyist for a foreign country in American history. Hammond was once hired by the Mexican president to recognize and send aid to the newly-formed. Huerta government. · · Hammond . was an American spy during the World War 1 era and was Pair involved in bringin~ to trial eight German-Americans for their part in the sinking of the Lusitania and for their part in fomenting strikes in American factories that were making munitions for Allied troops. America had not yet entered the war as a combatant. Hammond· s most interesting association was with AI Capone. l-larrunond became a trusted acquaintance of Capone. when Hammond lived in Chicago. AI Capone was public enemy number one in the 1920s, he being responsible for a number of murders . The Capone gang . made their money with bootlegging illegal booze during Prohibition as well as "speakeasies" operating across the midwest. Capone also ran gambling and prostitution rings . Capone was finally arrested on tax evasion charges and sent to prison in 1931. It was believed that before Capone went to prison, he had entrusted with Hanunond many secrets of oq~anized crime . A number of hits were attempted against Hammond and his second wife, entertainer Dorothy Lee. Hammond and Hope were divorced about 1915. In 1935, Hammond confided to friends that ''gangsters" had tried to poison him sever-: al times. They had also turned the gas on in his room without lighting the pilot. It was not too long after that when Hammond and Doroth,r Lee were found dead .in thetr penthouse in the Waldorf Astoria, apparently dying of asphyxiation from gas. Hope Harvey lived into the 1950s and was about the only soUrce of information about her father, "Coin" Harvey, as "Coin" did not keep many. records himself. By the way; "Coin" Harvey ran far presi-: dent in 1932 on the Liberty· Part)' ticket, a party . that "Com" himself had started. "Coin" died in 1936: (James Sands is a special corresponthnt for . the. S11nday Times-Sentinel. He. . can be contacted by writing to Box 92, Norwich, Ohio 43767). Ways to welcome stmshine SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS . . 1 Graci< in !he earth . 6 Bridge . · 10 Tortes 15 Rocket plartorm IS Tennessee - Ford ·· Sunday, April26, 2009 Pageant's.author had colorful backgroun(l It was a classic tale where a nurse falls in love with her patient: The nurse was onetime Gallipolis resident Bv JoANNE ELUOTT, RN BUREAU FOR CHILDREN Ho{lC! Harvey and the male WITH MEDICAL HANDICAPS pallent was John C. GAU.IA COUI>/TY HEAtTH OEFWllMENT Hammond. The couple wed and hjld two children, one of : Few people escape child - whom was Richard Halliday, bood without an episode of who in 1940 would become acute otitis media (AOM). the husband of stage actress There are several reasons · Mary Martin . to change the course of Both Hope and John C. recurrent e ar infections. were writers of some note. from the child's· view- Hope was a very successful point. the biggest benefit magazine writer based in of treatment is to decrease New York City. She was so the days of illness, pain, prominent that she had a and fev~r. Hearing loss and summer home along the language delay arc two Atlantic Ocean in additional reasons to treat Connecticut. The couple AOM . . were married for about 15 ' In order to prevent possi- . years and spent several days ble hearing loss and lan- in Gallipolis during that time. guage delay, it is important . It was .Hope. who wrote f~r the parent of a child with the pageant that. celebrated recurrent ear infections to the !50th anniversary of obtain prompt and proper Gallipolis, the year being treatment. Two treatments 1940. Early in 1940, the widely used to decrease the Gallipolis Daily Tribune repeated episodes of AOM reported about her work. are: daily prophylactic "Mrs. Hammond, a girlhood ~ntibiotics and tympanoplasty 'tubes, commonly called .PE tubes . The advantages and . disadvantages of these two treatinents are widely debated , making it difficult for par- Bv BRENDA BRYAN, RN ents and physicians to select ClAIJJA COUI>ITYHEALTH OER\RTMENT the most appropriate treatment. Whenever medical As spring has come and treatment with medications .summer is soon to follow, is indicated , a complete many · of us need to be eourse of the medication reminded of some safety should be completed before tips to follow when enjoyPE tubes are considered. ing outdoor activities. Due Consult your child's pedia- to the excitement that trician for treatment· comes with the improving weather and longer daylight options. · The Gallia County Health hours, it can be so easy to. Department can help par- neglect the .small amount of ents involved with recurrent time needed to prepare for AOM treatment through a daily . sun exposure . This program called Bureau for neglect can lead to prernaChildren with Medical ture skin wrinkles, burning Handicaps (BCMH). This and skin ·c ancer, which program offers finaqcial remains the most common .· assistance (there is an eligi- cancer in the United States. More than one million bility requirement) and assistance from a public cases of skin canter are diagnosed each year. Skin darnhealth nurse . : • Please call the Gallia age from exposure to the sun County Health Department or tanning beds has increased at (740) 441-2950 for 111ore as .the younger generation become more interested in information . · . . PORTSMOUTH·- A special screening of the four-part filrn "Appalachia: .A History of Mountains an(! Peep)~" will be shown in the Flohr Lecture Hall at Shawnee State University's Clark Memorial Library from 7:30 to 10 p.m., on Monday, April27 and Tuesday, April 28. The screening is free and open to the public as a gift from Will an!i Barb Burke. · : Parts one and two will be shown on Monday night and parts three and four will be shown on Tuesday night, Dr. Barbara Kunkle, SSU profes~or of English and Humani.ties , will lead a discussion after the films each night. "The first film is iorally awesome, I couldn't believe it,': Kunkle said. "Lots of interesting people are interviewed and there is a great sound track . It is a new and exciting way to present Appalachia to the world in a broader and more positive way than we 've generally seen exposed in the mass media." . In "Part One: Time and Terrain," the series begins wit~) Earth~s oldest mountains ..:.. the Appalachians . The evolution of the Great Forest \hat blankets the region in green; fanning a home for a unique mosaic of plant and animal species is traced. The film shows the frrst humans whq arrived as early as 12,000 B.C. : In "Part 1\vo: New Green World," the Native Americans and Europeans coUide in a struggle for control of the moun~ · rains. The new inhabitant, the pioneer, carves out a life m'l the Appalachia frontier creating a new way oflife. : "Part Three: Mountain Revolutions" shows the cataclysm of the Civil War and how coal camps replace villages, mountain farms are abandoned, missionary schools spring · up and how the wildlife and the culture are endangered. The last movie of the series, "Part Four: Power and. Place" is a.story of 20th century Appalachia from the union battles of the 1920s to the celebration of iis rich cultural heritage in music, art and literature and the enduring envi: •. SubmiHed photo ronmental and cultural dilemmas of our own time, "Greet the Sun," by photographer EUen Loeffler-Kalinoski, is one part of the "Toledo Exchange" exhibit at the French Art For more information, visit the Web "site at Colony in May. The exhibit showcases the works of several northwest Ohio artists. www.appalachiafilm.org . The abstraction and representa- University, and she currentGALLIPOLIS French Art Colony will fea- tiona! images, derived ly teaches. elementary art ture an exciting exhibil in from daily experience. The with · the Toledo Public May entitled .;Toledo act of P.ainting and drawing School System. She paints Exchange." including is fulftlling." in her studio at Olive Street works by a number of Robin Schultes · and Studios, located on Ottawa Toledo artists. according to Patrick Dubreuil live in Street in Toledo. Carrie Napora. FAC direc- Toledo, .a nd have been Ivan Kende was just 10 tor. · · working together since ,years old when his family . This unique show is due 1998. Robin has been. fled Budapest during the . in great pan to the eff6rts of working with glass for over Hungarian Revolution in Marc Folk. the recipient of 15 years, starting in 1991 at 1956, and settled in New the 2009 Governor's Award the University of Texas at York . He lived and traveled for the Arts. nominated by Arlington, then moved io .ihroughout the United Bowli ng Green State Ohio to study at Bowling States, dedicating himself to Un iversity and representing Green . State University, an eji.tensive study of the the Arts Commission of earning her master's degree history of art and experiGreater Toledo. · in 2000. · menting with many differThe aw.a rd recognized For. Patrick Dubreuil, ent media. . him in the Aris glass has. become another In the early 1990s, he Administration Category. avenue for his artistic developed a style of paint· The arts in the city of expression. While earning ing in acrylics, using preToledo and northwest Ohio his master's degree in sculp: cisely controlled textures in have grown in unprecedent- ture at Bowling Green State very sparse compositions, ed ways as a result of Fulk's University, he met and as well as what became his visionary leadership. began worki,ng with fellow signature Conte drawing Among his numerous pro- student and future wife, series. Later, he began jects have been Artomatic Robin Schultes. Beginning developing leather as a 419, a community led arts the glass experience nine sculptural medium. event. now in its third year, years ago as Robin's · assisHe says, . "Oak tanned providing exhibition and 1 tant, he quickly picked up leather has a look and feel perfonnance opportunities the craft and began to unlike any other material. It to 150 artists. express himself in this new has an inherently archaic He also pioneered the "medium. .. quatity 19 it, which I take ~oth. a~ a team and indi- advantage of to explore the Toledo Art Loop and Toledo Jazz Loop, both regular ans vidually, Robin and Patrick realm where the raw and events that open and con- have shown their art ·in primitive transform into the nect art galleries, studios many exhibitio.ns and have beautiful, the elegant and and performances spaces to won n4merous awards for modem." · artists and the general' pub- their work. Ellen Loeffler-Kalinoski Adam Russell , also a is a photographer. Her stulie. He successfully broughi major funders to the table graduate of Bowlinjl Green dio name, Wmdows to the and drew on community State University, 1s from . World , defines the fact her energy to . establish and Toledo. He references the subject matter ranges from grow these programs. As postmodem aspects of hip · Northern Michigan to pointed out by Bowling hop culture to assemble · Europe, Canada, Hawaii .Green State University, he heartica l composition s, and the Caribbean Islands, .has been a tremendously based on a sampling and among ot,her places. Most of energetic force in the arts mixing of life's imagery. her images are color prints, across northwest Ohio and As he points out, "I ere- with a sampling of black beyond. ate artwork as a visual map- and white . prints·. As She Originally, Toledo artist collageofthetumsandcon- points out, "I lo~e to take a Sally Thompson contacted nections I experience per- little slice of life and focus the French Art Colony, to sonally. The work is made on the beauty that would · provide a solo show for the of the images and meanings normally be passed by in a · FAC galleries. Self taught. from my own human expe- moment's time." and a painter since J994, rience. translated from mind As FAC Director Napora she defines herse lf as u folk through hand to the physical emphasizes, this exhibit artist. She paints primarily p)ane. I create paintings , will open on Saturday, May in oil, but also includes a with the intention of adding 2, with a reception that variety of media. She has whal I've learned into the evening from . 6 to 8 p.m. at been featured in numerous circulaling winds of our col- Riverby. exhibits. lective experience:· The French Art Colony However. due to her net· Paul Vassar, from plans to do an exchange working skills with other Maumee, Ohio, is a veteran with Toledo, showcasing Toledo artists, she was able of the US. Navy Submarine · Appalachian artisl ~ in the to organize a group exhi bit , Service and a graduate of Toledo metro area in 2010. featurin'g a number of out· Ohio State University. Already on board for thi s As he states in his bio. "I ·exhibit are Gerry Enrico. standing Toledo artists. In fact. she already has a wait- work and make art in the Dave Snyder. Thomas ing list for a 2010 Toledo area, having moved Suter, Mairyann Wrentmpre . Exchange. . here in 2007. after living in and Larry Rood . Other artists included in Columbus , Ohio. for 23 Sponsors for the May the Toledo Exchange exhib- · years. I work in scu lpture exhibit incl11de Dailey it include Richard K. Reed , with varying forms of Tire. Angell Accounting Robin Kendra Schultes and relief. collage. painting and Associates, Cremeens Patrick Dubreuil. Adam J. drawing. "' well as print- Funeral Home and Thomas Russell. Paul Michael making. I am a skilled Do-lt Center. The Ohio Vassar. Jessica Besterman. woodcarver, cabinetmaker Arts Council helped fund Ivan Kende and Ellen and furniture maker. and this program with state tax Loeffler-Kalinoski . have work in numerous dollars to encourage ecoRichard Reed worked collections throughout the nomic growth. educational professionally for 38 years Midwest .'" excellence and cultural as · an illustrator. all the Jessica Bestennan. origi- enrichment for all while maintaining his per- nally from Indiana. attended Ohioans. ,on a! studio for a more BGSU . graduating in 1997 For any additional inforp~rsonal creative explowith an undergraduate mation, co/llact the Frer1ch ration. As he states. "My degree in fine art. Her mas- Art Colonv .ar (740) 446painting is a blend of ter's in art is from Findlay 3834 . .COMMUNI1'Y. .iunbap ltmts -&entind .Sunday, April26, 2009 PageC3 88 Dull sound 89 Brass instrurnent 91 Proboscis 93Angry 94 -wheel 96 Coral island 97 Excellent 99 Plurrller's cor1cem • 102 Almond IKjueur 104Fury · . 105 OuiJlO!lrillQ .107 .Penods of limo 109 -qua non n 0 Black eye .f12Chum tanning. Spending . a few minutes prior to sun exposure to apply barriers to the sun, will reduce chances of havingskindamagethatmay lead to skin cancer as we a~e . 'Some of the high nsk groups for skin cancer include having fair skin, freckles, a lot of moles, certain autoimmune diseases, family history. and using medications that cause increased sensitivity to the sun. Common types of skin cancer are basal, squamous cell, or melanoma. The basal and squamous cell cancers rarely spread to other areas in the body, but left untreated, can cause scarring, disfiguremeht or loss of function in some parts of the body. Melanomas usually · 'occur less often, but can become far more serious. Melanomas left untreated can spread to other areas in th,e body and possibly lead to death. Ultraviolet light rays are . mo~ intense during the midday hours, so sun exposure · should be limited during the hours 10 ' a.m. to 4 p.m. Babies 6 months and younger should be kept out of direct sunligbt. When using sunscreen, follow directions and reapply as directe~. The~:e are four key words to help you · to remember the steps to protect your skin from the sun. SLIP! SLOP! SLAP! And WRAP! Slip on a shirt, slop on the sunscree.n (sun protection factor 15 or higher), slap on a hat, and wrap on sunglasses that Pfllteet against ultraviolet rays. Also, do monthly visual checks, by holding a .mirror and looking · for any new groWths. spots, bumps, patch- · es, or sores that do not heal. If you .observe any of the signs listed contact your physician as soon as possible . . :For more information; call (740)441 -2950. : Resources: www.cancer.org 113 Circus pertormers 114 Scelpels 115 Ruboul 116 c~~ 117 Numerlcellnformallon, torshort . 118 Lid · 1f9Ghost · t2t Squander f22 Maka changes In 123 Poor 125 lnson~ble state 128Withored 130 Curved &dge 132 Wortcroom, for shan 133.Move up llld down f34 Mimic ' ' . Jaae II, 2009 45 Sllvorooin <Ill Modest <Ill Remunerated . 49- homol 50 Bud< Sf Waleror Dorrioo 52 Resolved 53 Cash 54Wicl<ed 57 f'11!1181'l1 tram acli~ · ss·emply Sf S1ooe lor camoios ·• 63 Wl-e'e Sapporo Is Wha'- ·Yaur Name Your 64 Be111ner 66 lleil sound 70 Liquor 72 Make better 74 Mark from an injury 76 Implied only 711 Pldures ' 50 An antiseptic 82 Mound or Choose From the Community Hero Blood Voluotttr Hero Law Enforcement Hero Blood Donor Hero Militan. lltro 84Smiles 66. For-'s salcel 87 Land mei!SIW .I 1 • Education Hero . • Fire llero • Pet/Animal Hero • Youth Hero • Senior Hero ( Brealzlan 1icltefs • $10.00 Each ·Breaklarl BuH1! Ope,m al1:30 Am •PMgram f3egim aiB:OO Am · Senior leloarct Center For Nomination Forms and/or Tickets to tbe Breakfast Contact: (740) 446-8555 • galliaredcross@sbcglobal.net O'Biene:~ Memorialt-ospitill :;:; Haspiul Dr.• Athem, Ohio 45701 • 17-40! 593 www.obhmess.04g I· l . 55~1 Event Media Sponsor: ltall~oH~ lailp �iunba, itmes -ienttntl I PageC4 CELEBRATIONS Sunday, April26, 2009 Arbors STNA named Healthcare Hero GALLIPOLIS has a husband who requires '24-hour The Ohio Health care: Helen hires someone to care for Care Association, the him so she can come to work and care state's largest organifor the residents she dearly loves." zation representing Holley has been employed at Arbors long-term care facilisince 1978, staning work as a night ties, has honored a shift nurse aide . She is 1 now senior Gallipolis state-tested STNA, responsible for orientation to nurse rude (STNA) as all new nurse aides, and does skills its April 2009 "Hero Helen Holley .training with those just out o( class. of Long-Term Care." · "Her enthusiasm for having a group of Helen Holley, restorative aide and new employees is wonderful," said Judy senior mentor at Arbors.of Gallipolis, Ban:us, RN, director of nursing at Arbors. was selected by the OHCA as its hero "Helen is a true leader in the building." of long-term care for this month. The Holley is a certified CPR instructor organization chooses one long-term for the Red Cross, and teaches CPR to care employee each month to honor for employees at the facility and in the their service to the long-term care facil- community. She is a first responder for ity, its residents and the community. emergency situations, and is a eeniArbors Administrator Anita Davis fied emergency ·medical . technician said that Holley is passionate abou't (EMT). Holley also visits the Gallia -SefVing the residents m the facility. County Senior Resource Center to "Helen has worked through two take blood pressures quarterly. rounds· of c~;mot~erapy ~.nd open ''Whenever a tour of !Jur building is heart surgery, Davis sa1d. She l!lso . needed, Helen is the one we tum to," Barcus said. "Her smile and words of encouragement are very special. to the families who are making the difficult decision to entrust their loved on to a long-term care· facility. "Helen is able to relate on a personal level, as her mother recently passc4 away after being in our facility for 10 years," she added. . · · "Helen is a true leader in the building," Davis said. "I can think of no one \"ho deserves to be recognized more than Helen HoUey - she.is a1r11e 'hero!"' The Ohio Health Care Association is a non-profit association of nearly 75G . nursing homes, assisted living resi; I· deuces and facilities for , people with f mental retardation and developmental disabilities, representing 64,000 beds. Its is the largest long-term care association in the state and the only char; tered Ohio affiliate ·of the American Health Care Association, representing more than 12,000 long-term care facile ities nationwide . ' '• Vinton resident starts.new career path·at Rio: Bob and Loraine Venoy VENOY ANNIVERSARY POMEROY - Bob and Loraine (Grover) Venoy celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, April 25, ~009 . RIO GRANDE - Vinton He continued performing . 2008-09 academic year, and resident Cory Gillman has gospel music for many is pleased with the program at been (!erforming music years, and also performed as Rio Grande. He is also adjustsince he was 12 years old, the lead singer in '80s "hair ing to life away from touring. . and he has toured the coun- bands" and other bands that "I'm really happy wi.th try as a singer. . played classic rock music it," Gillman said about his Today. thoujlh. the 36- from the 1970s and 1980s. decision to attend Rio year-old is loolung to take his He is very talented, and Grande. "I've met some career in a different direc- was even signed by Platinum awesome musicians here." ·rion, and is starting down this West Records. He .has been · He and students Bobby new path at the University of the lead singer in bands that Sandlin, who plays the drums, Rio Grande/Rio Grande have opened for some of the Matt West, who plays lead Community College. top groups in the cquntry, guitar, Chase Nicely, who Gillman is a freshman at · and he has performed with. plays lead and rhytlim guitars, Rio Grande and is studying talented musicians from all and Mail Eichenlaub, who music business. He also is different backgrounds. . plays bass, Jmve even formed continuing to · perform, After years of performing the new band, Last Call. though, as he is a member of and touring, though, Gillman · ·'These guys are dedicatthe Rio Grande Rock was ready to do something ed,'' Gillman said about the Ensemble, which held its different, and he was other students. "Bobby. he spring performance on Friday. intrigued lly the music busi- plays drums all day long." He is also a member of a new ness program he had heard Gillman adi:led · that the local band, Last Call, that will about at Rio Grande. The students are doing an excelperform at the annual program trains students to lent job in the band ~ and he "Ruckus In The Weeds" event work _in the music business; is enjoying J>erfO~ing with at Rio Grande on April 30. and'G1llman wants to eventu- them. MilsJc 1sn I JUSt a Gillman began perform- ally get into managing musi- . hobby for the students, it is . ing when he was ·12, singing cians and finding new talent. something they work very Ggospel music in church. Hedecided to enroll for the hard at and are very.good at, · They were married on April25, 1959, at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church by the Rev. William Strausbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Venoy are the parents of three children, Tony (Lisa) Venoy, Mark (Melinda) Venoy and Robyn (Gary) Howard. all of Pomeroy: • They are the grandparents of five grandchildren, Brooke IZac h) Williams , Alexa, Jacob ·and Joshua Venoy, and Garrett Howard. · This brain damage can lead to They are the great-grandparents of one great grandchild, Bv RUTH LOYEDAV, LPN GAWACOUNTYI1EALTHDEFMTh£NT blindness. epilepsy, behavior . Cole Williams. WOMEN, INFANTS A~DCHILDAEN problems, deafness, cerebral Yenoy retired f~orn the .Rutland Bottle Gas Co. and his palsy, learning disabilities, wife from Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Gallia County WIC poor coordination and deatb. A family dinner and celebration was held in honor of. the Program is · providmg its Parents ·and care ·givers couple hosted by their"childten. clients.educational materials have a sacred responsibility about how to prevent·shaken . to children: these materials baby syndrome (SBS). will help educate parents on . These materials are avail- how to meet ·that respotisiable on · the Ohio bility by teaching thern why Department of Health babies cry, how to try to · (ODH) Web site at: soothe them and how to stay http://www .odh .o hio .gov calm when frustrated." and are mandated as prut of Al'l babies cry and someClaire's Law. Named for times , adults get frustrated Claire Fishpaw, who, at 11 when they cannot. soothe months old, was shaken and children in their care. When injured by a child care you are feeling stressed, put provider. Claire's Law the baby on his back in· a required ODH to establish safe crib or playpen and: an s~s education program. Take several deep breaths . SBS is a brain injury that and count to 100. · occurs when an adult violentWash your face or take a ly shakes a .baby or toddler. . shower. he added : . Gillman is also impres.~ with the Rio Grande facultx, in particular Dr. Chn~ Kenney, who directs th~ Rock. Ensemble and Jaz:j: Ensemble and teaches music: "He makes his classes real; ly interesting," Gillman sitid; While he is an experi;. enced musician, Gillman i~ learning a lot from Kenney · and the other faculty rnem~ bers, he added . · Kenney said that Gillma~ brings ·a lot. to the music program, as he is able tq share his knowledge and wisdom with the other stu: dents , He also serves as <\ good example for then, and . ·shows them another succeSJI story that can inspire theni in their work in music. ' , For more information on the Rock Ensemble, or on the music programs offered at Rio Grande, call Kenney at (800) 282-7201. · ' ·Prevention of Shaken Baby Syndrome . · · Exercise. Do sit-ups or How to apply for WJCt climb the stairs a few times . - Applicants must meet Go in another room for a income eligibility guide~ change of scenery. . lines. For example: a family Call a friend or relative. _size of 2, monthly incom~ Check on your baby. Peek cannot exceed $2,247; tarnin on the baby to insure · ily size of 4 - $3,400 famhis/her safety. · ily size 5 - $3,976; family The ODH materials are the size 6 ~ $4,553. result of work during the last Please note: A pregnaril half of 2008 by more than 50 woman counts as more thrul · child abuse, parenting, child one family member. A persoo care, public health and health who currently receives care experts. Resources Medicaid, CareSource, include a teachingtool and Unison or Molina health cov- . infom1ation about preventing erage; food stamps, or Ohio SBS. New resources and Works First (OWF) automatmaterials will be, added to the ically meets the income eligiODH Web site as they bility criteria for WIC. . become available. Please call the Gallia Who can apply for WIC? Counly WIC Office at (74~ -Women who are pregnant, 441-2977 jor funher injorma, breastfeeding, or just had a ; tionortoschedu/eanappoinl, baby; infadts up to I year old ment. Evening apJXJintments and children to age 5, are available ufxm request. · ·· Extension offers 'Dining with Diabetes' class: . Keith and Dolly Woods woo·n s ANNIVERSARY MIDDLEPORT - Keith and Dolly Woods will observe their 60th wedding anniversary Monday,April27, 2009. They were married in Racine in 1949. . They have five children , Tom, Mary Lyrin, Brenda, Ted and Cheryl: II grandchildren ; and 14 great-grandchildren. GALLIPOLIS - Ohio State University's Gallia County Extension Office will offer a "Dining with · Diabetes" .class beginning Monday, May 4 from 12:30 to 2 p.m. in the meeting room of the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. "Dining with Diabetes" is a one"week class thart runs for three weeks, with a three-month follow-up class. The class is open to those with diabetes, their family members and caretakers. The classes are free; but space is limited and pre- booklets and handouts will · r~gistration . is · r~quired, be given to each panicipant. .Panicipants .must attend all Diabeotes is a very ·serious class sessions. · and costly ·disease, · but You will learn how to pre- research has stiown that· P.are tueals that are healthy, those who learn to manage easy to prepare and taste their blood glucose (sugar) good . Recipes will be · leve)s, eat a healthy diet and demonstrated. and partici- exercise regularly can lower pants will have the opportu- · their risks of cotuplications nity · to taste each one. and lead a healthier and Participants will also learn up-to-date information on nutrition, meal planning, exercise and how to understand common diabetes- · related medical tests. Recipe . more productive life. ''Dining with Diabetes" is offered · statewide and is sponsored by OSO Extension .. Registration for this pro' gram can be made by (·all• ing Amy Corbin at the Gallia County Extension Office at (740) 446-7007 by . Mayl . . ,tunba~ litntl -6entinel ' ~ What's cooking @ the library? .. GALLiPOLIS - The . . --~·------~------~--~--~~ Gallia County ·Genealogical Society, OGS · Chapter was recently notified it has received the ., Just the other day, I was Henry Howe Book Award aiscussing with a library for best Ohio local history j)atron about my love for from the Ohio browsing through cookGenealogical Society for books, looking for ideas for their book Year by Year: new recipes or twists on The Writings of P.T. WallDebbie some 1>ld favorites. books are choTo my surprise, the patron Saunders senEach year. by the · Ohio • :r: replied, ''Why, I dido 't Genealogical Society in a \ know the library had cookvariety of categories. This ·' books available for check• \ is the second time the local •• lliut" to which r was chapter has • )\le~ to respond abOut the The Everything ·Food won. Previously · they won diverse selection of cooking Allergy · Cookbook: Prepare the Thomas Edison Book titles offered by Bossard easy-to-make meals ... Award for Ohio Residents. Library. Cooking Healthy with 1800-1825. OGS is cele. ' I· : · In recent years, the popu- Splenda: a healthy brating its 50th anniver- . !arity of cooking ,shows exchange cookbook . sary this year with its annu· with such personalities as For some, cooking may al conference · held in ~achael Ray, Paula Oeen, be a form of relaxation. Huron. Ohio. An anniver- · Emeril, and Bobby Flay, Others may think they do sary program booklet feaamong others, have.mspired not have time to cook due to tunng the history and phoa, whole nation to try their their , busy · lifestyle. tos of each chapter was disculinary hand in the kitchen. Whatever your situation, we tributed. Submitted photo In her artiCle entitled have a book to fit your culi- . This organization has Ann Brown and Henny Evans of the· Gallia County Genealogical Society. OGS Chapter, "Benefits of Cooking with nary needs. Be sure to check well over 6,500 members look over a .copy of the !\Ward-winning Year by Year: The Writings of PT Wall. Brown and kids," Charlina Stewart put some of tile following and is considered the top Evans were the volume's editors. · ·notes that spending time in titles on your next visit to state society in the United the kitchen with kids can the library: 'I . States. Gallia County has ilpen Ia world of developDon't panic- dinner's in been a chapter for 26 cial to help put it in your about the book and now is Wednesday through Friday hands. ihental opportunities for the freezer: great-iasting . years. the chance to get it at a bar- from 10 a.m. to 4 pm. Or a "But, don't wait and miss · tbem incloding building meals you can make ahead. gain." . different pickup time may Yeur by Year is a trangood nutrition ·and food Fresh Food Fast : 250 scription of ihe writings the opportunity altogether," · The book may be pur- be arranged by calling 446, ~owledge, but also math, incredibly flavorfiJ! 5-ingre- of Wan, who was a Galli a she added. "We have had so chased at 57 Court St. 4242. Mailing is also avail~ science; reading, and dient 15-minute recipes. hours are able. · County newspaperman many positive comments Office . (jatience. Bossard Library The Hfalthy College for over 50 years. He was offers cookbooks for .our Cookbook. editor of the Gallipolis ump younger patrons, including . The Taste. of Country Journal and also worked on the following titles: Cooking. ' for the Bulletin and · :" The Everything Kids· · Beer-Can Chicken: and Tribune. Wall recorded SAVINGS . ·:. f;ross Cookbook: get your 74 other offbeat recipes for the day-to-day activities .·· · . ... Jiands dirty in the kitchen the grill. of people in the county ! With these yucky meals! Cooking with Paula and anY.one readin¥ the -: The Young Chef's Italian Deen. , ·.. book w1ll discover hfe as f;ookbook. . Rachael Ray's 30-Minute it was in the late 19th and U.S. Htstory Meals. . _ The early 20th centuries. Pit Stop in a · Southern . tookbook: delicious recipes It took ,three years to get Wing Chair ahd exciting events from the Kitchen. the handwritten manuscript Was$299,95 4Drawer ~ast · . Sandra Lee Semi- transcribed, typed, proofed NOW .. ' Let's Have a Tea Party! ·. Homemade slow cooker and indexed. Chest !..' Pretend soup and other recipes ... 5 P.T. Wall )Vas born in 199.95 1'-'al.recipes: a cookbook for Cookbooks are found in 1853 and became an imporSaveSIOO preschOolers and up the library in the nQnfiction tant · pan of · Gallia Mom .and Me Cookbook: · area (641.5). Visit the Co.u!Jty. Besides being a · . Shop th., have fun in the kitchen! . · library and use your library . newspaper man, he was . For . patrons who , have card to checkout a cook- involved in the insurance · C:lassifleds! special dietary needs, we · book or twp - and see business . and . was very pffer cookbooks such as: .what's cooking @ your active in the com~11nity : Mr. Food's Quick & Easy library! ·. • . . with such ·things as' the Vi(Jbetic C 0qkiflg. · . Deb~i~~ Saunders is tile . Agricultural Soeiety and ·the :.. Healthy . Gluten-free director of the Dr. Samuel Ariel Theater. . ·. . . Cooking :150 Recipes for, L: Bossard Memoria]· On the side; he appeared Food Lovers. ' . · L1brary. - . to be writing a history of ' Passionate Vegetarian. · For more information· on Gallia County beginning . Zone Perfect Cooking this article or the programs · with the year 1889 and proMade Easy: quick delicious a.nd services offered by the lhrough 1928. The ·P.Jeals for your healthy zone ltbrary, please contact the gressing society believes his work to lifestyle · · library at (740) 446-7323. · be factu!ll .as well as fasci. nating, and !hat it is an exceedingly worthWhile offering to the public, not just to the genealogist but to any person . who has ·an interest in Gallia County in general. , . RIO GRANDE - Arecord coordinatorS for the contest. Ann BroWn and Hemly number of &tu~ents from "Every school that panic'8round the region par!icipated ipated is sending represen- ·Evans . were the editors, -in the annual History Day tatives to the state cornpeti- readers and ·proofers .of .the book, with Jinx Farley as comiJetition at the University tion,"·Brasel said. The schools represented at the indexer. The main typist of Rio GritiJde/Rio Grande Community Oollege recently. the co.mpetltion included was Seleesa Rucker, but were In addition, a record num- . River Valley Middle School, also . helping ber of students from the event Portsmouth· Elementary· Marguerite CIJ)vin, Kathy advanced t:O the state com~- School, Western High School, . Swift and Sue Giroux. tilion, which will be held on Rio Grande Elementary Sandy Bledsoe was ih Ap~ 25 in Colu!Dbus. . . . School, Washington charge of sketches. and History Day Js a national · Elementary .School, Meigs Barbara Richards and Mary competition held every year Middle School, River Valley James scanned items for tlw · for students in grades 6-12. High School, South 'Gallia work . . Evans bas announced that Rio Grande serves as the host Junior Hi~jh School, South for the District Nine contest, Oallia High School, Hannah anyone buying the book which is open to ~t~den~ trace Elementary School and between now and July 15 from a tO-county reg10n m Portsmouth Junior . High .may do-so at $10 off the · wuthem Ohio. This year's School. · current price. ' ,Cgional competition was held · The . competition also · . She said, "We want as pn Saturday, March 7 in Bob . attracts several home- many people as possible to Evans Farms Hall on the Rio schooled students each year, have tliis book and we feel Grande campus. . . and some of these students that with Mother's Day, .;. More thai1200 studentS reg-, also. advanced to the state Father's Day, the all class :j$tere4 for the District 9 _com~ competition this year. reunion and July 4 reunions !ilion this year, accordin,g to. For more information on there will he a lot of people Uen Brasel. assistant protes- .· History Day, call Rio Grande seeking the book. And with r of history at Rio Grande. history faculty members this award coming to us, we rase! also serv()s as one of the Brastl at (BOO) 282 •7201, · want to do SOJ!lething spe· • . ~ ' $4995 .. !Area History Day contest . .;, draws over 200 .students . Excellent Healthcare at a ·price so small it is il HUGE deal! ! New summer hours to start May 1st. Prom & Sock Hop Over6roo f(!R.f,na6i£itation Center Saturday# May .16 8-12 pm ~rl:~ . .~ ~ )"" ' !i .. ·.! . '· ~ .L~ {~ ' ~ ' NJii.Cefe.bration of.Lift» Spo,.stirn/ by 'l'm•~ldmr Toun &: lhr O.ry .S lr-n (Juinut wit.lr music from tlte . 4tJ's,.50's & 60's \'; M4lE AND FEMALE { ..- QoiiPI• cii'ICI ·oPENI/(GS NOW AVAILABLE! Si,.... . up aYailabiUty In both male and female rooms for short term, long term and respite care. ·specialized therapy progranis to treat your physical, occupational and speech therapy needs. If you are interested in additional admission information or· to set up a tour, please contact .the. Admissions . Department by calling 740-992-6472. EwlillogoffUHI ·.r=t:::-.... Adn.l r'on: S'IS,., IMrton ~a~Snodt MOOSE LODGE · RT. ~ POeNT PI &ASANT, WY t-o--.. _..,_, •. , _____,. . . . . . . . . .. • Gt:r4t"etCI:Im&' Gtouro ~- ... ~"· " Pw-W Money Is tight and bills need to be paid. For small illnesses, why go to~ Emettency Room or an Urgent Care service just to get home and find a biB WJiting for you1. You need help. you need it now and you need It cheap. That Is wflere we come in. For a $39 basic office visit one can be seen by our nurse practitioner and be on your~· No bills sent to your house ... no hassle. Ju$1 pay before you leave and . spend the rest of 1Rf worrying about something other than your heilth. Ohio Qilickcwe ... Fast. fritnd~ and Allordable Heilthcare. ,Ill: ......,.,_,Ftlliiida-..getu tw.b . Sunday, Apri126, 2009 Society's book wins local history award "" ~~~.. · · I• ON THE BOOKSHELF; PageCs 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45674 www.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com -.-uno · • , . Monda)'. Friday: 9 am to 7 pm I Saturday: I() am to 4 pm. / Sunday. I0 am to 2 pm . www.ohioqulckcare.com Lc J'rd · 30\ '"""c· q,,<:, R".1d 1'Jcx: '" :l·c Go .Jcr Cor"al'1 1n G,:lrpolrs and Ew11 Center Surte 4 73 I Ea~t "'arr Street 1n Jackwn ' ' �iunba, itmes -ienttntl I PageC4 CELEBRATIONS Sunday, April26, 2009 Arbors STNA named Healthcare Hero GALLIPOLIS has a husband who requires '24-hour The Ohio Health care: Helen hires someone to care for Care Association, the him so she can come to work and care state's largest organifor the residents she dearly loves." zation representing Holley has been employed at Arbors long-term care facilisince 1978, staning work as a night ties, has honored a shift nurse aide . She is 1 now senior Gallipolis state-tested STNA, responsible for orientation to nurse rude (STNA) as all new nurse aides, and does skills its April 2009 "Hero Helen Holley .training with those just out o( class. of Long-Term Care." · "Her enthusiasm for having a group of Helen Holley, restorative aide and new employees is wonderful," said Judy senior mentor at Arbors.of Gallipolis, Ban:us, RN, director of nursing at Arbors. was selected by the OHCA as its hero "Helen is a true leader in the building." of long-term care for this month. The Holley is a certified CPR instructor organization chooses one long-term for the Red Cross, and teaches CPR to care employee each month to honor for employees at the facility and in the their service to the long-term care facil- community. She is a first responder for ity, its residents and the community. emergency situations, and is a eeniArbors Administrator Anita Davis fied emergency ·medical . technician said that Holley is passionate abou't (EMT). Holley also visits the Gallia -SefVing the residents m the facility. County Senior Resource Center to "Helen has worked through two take blood pressures quarterly. rounds· of c~;mot~erapy ~.nd open ''Whenever a tour of !Jur building is heart surgery, Davis sa1d. She l!lso . needed, Helen is the one we tum to," Barcus said. "Her smile and words of encouragement are very special. to the families who are making the difficult decision to entrust their loved on to a long-term care· facility. "Helen is able to relate on a personal level, as her mother recently passc4 away after being in our facility for 10 years," she added. . · · "Helen is a true leader in the building," Davis said. "I can think of no one \"ho deserves to be recognized more than Helen HoUey - she.is a1r11e 'hero!"' The Ohio Health Care Association is a non-profit association of nearly 75G . nursing homes, assisted living resi; I· deuces and facilities for , people with f mental retardation and developmental disabilities, representing 64,000 beds. Its is the largest long-term care association in the state and the only char; tered Ohio affiliate ·of the American Health Care Association, representing more than 12,000 long-term care facile ities nationwide . ' '• Vinton resident starts.new career path·at Rio: Bob and Loraine Venoy VENOY ANNIVERSARY POMEROY - Bob and Loraine (Grover) Venoy celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, April 25, ~009 . RIO GRANDE - Vinton He continued performing . 2008-09 academic year, and resident Cory Gillman has gospel music for many is pleased with the program at been (!erforming music years, and also performed as Rio Grande. He is also adjustsince he was 12 years old, the lead singer in '80s "hair ing to life away from touring. . and he has toured the coun- bands" and other bands that "I'm really happy wi.th try as a singer. . played classic rock music it," Gillman said about his Today. thoujlh. the 36- from the 1970s and 1980s. decision to attend Rio year-old is loolung to take his He is very talented, and Grande. "I've met some career in a different direc- was even signed by Platinum awesome musicians here." ·rion, and is starting down this West Records. He .has been · He and students Bobby new path at the University of the lead singer in bands that Sandlin, who plays the drums, Rio Grande/Rio Grande have opened for some of the Matt West, who plays lead Community College. top groups in the cquntry, guitar, Chase Nicely, who Gillman is a freshman at · and he has performed with. plays lead and rhytlim guitars, Rio Grande and is studying talented musicians from all and Mail Eichenlaub, who music business. He also is different backgrounds. . plays bass, Jmve even formed continuing to · perform, After years of performing the new band, Last Call. though, as he is a member of and touring, though, Gillman · ·'These guys are dedicatthe Rio Grande Rock was ready to do something ed,'' Gillman said about the Ensemble, which held its different, and he was other students. "Bobby. he spring performance on Friday. intrigued lly the music busi- plays drums all day long." He is also a member of a new ness program he had heard Gillman adi:led · that the local band, Last Call, that will about at Rio Grande. The students are doing an excelperform at the annual program trains students to lent job in the band ~ and he "Ruckus In The Weeds" event work _in the music business; is enjoying J>erfO~ing with at Rio Grande on April 30. and'G1llman wants to eventu- them. MilsJc 1sn I JUSt a Gillman began perform- ally get into managing musi- . hobby for the students, it is . ing when he was ·12, singing cians and finding new talent. something they work very Ggospel music in church. Hedecided to enroll for the hard at and are very.good at, · They were married on April25, 1959, at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church by the Rev. William Strausbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Venoy are the parents of three children, Tony (Lisa) Venoy, Mark (Melinda) Venoy and Robyn (Gary) Howard. all of Pomeroy: • They are the grandparents of five grandchildren, Brooke IZac h) Williams , Alexa, Jacob ·and Joshua Venoy, and Garrett Howard. · This brain damage can lead to They are the great-grandparents of one great grandchild, Bv RUTH LOYEDAV, LPN GAWACOUNTYI1EALTHDEFMTh£NT blindness. epilepsy, behavior . Cole Williams. WOMEN, INFANTS A~DCHILDAEN problems, deafness, cerebral Yenoy retired f~orn the .Rutland Bottle Gas Co. and his palsy, learning disabilities, wife from Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Gallia County WIC poor coordination and deatb. A family dinner and celebration was held in honor of. the Program is · providmg its Parents ·and care ·givers couple hosted by their"childten. clients.educational materials have a sacred responsibility about how to prevent·shaken . to children: these materials baby syndrome (SBS). will help educate parents on . These materials are avail- how to meet ·that respotisiable on · the Ohio bility by teaching thern why Department of Health babies cry, how to try to · (ODH) Web site at: soothe them and how to stay http://www .odh .o hio .gov calm when frustrated." and are mandated as prut of Al'l babies cry and someClaire's Law. Named for times , adults get frustrated Claire Fishpaw, who, at 11 when they cannot. soothe months old, was shaken and children in their care. When injured by a child care you are feeling stressed, put provider. Claire's Law the baby on his back in· a required ODH to establish safe crib or playpen and: an s~s education program. Take several deep breaths . SBS is a brain injury that and count to 100. · occurs when an adult violentWash your face or take a ly shakes a .baby or toddler. . shower. he added : . Gillman is also impres.~ with the Rio Grande facultx, in particular Dr. Chn~ Kenney, who directs th~ Rock. Ensemble and Jaz:j: Ensemble and teaches music: "He makes his classes real; ly interesting," Gillman sitid; While he is an experi;. enced musician, Gillman i~ learning a lot from Kenney · and the other faculty rnem~ bers, he added . · Kenney said that Gillma~ brings ·a lot. to the music program, as he is able tq share his knowledge and wisdom with the other stu: dents , He also serves as <\ good example for then, and . ·shows them another succeSJI story that can inspire theni in their work in music. ' , For more information on the Rock Ensemble, or on the music programs offered at Rio Grande, call Kenney at (800) 282-7201. · ' ·Prevention of Shaken Baby Syndrome . · · Exercise. Do sit-ups or How to apply for WJCt climb the stairs a few times . - Applicants must meet Go in another room for a income eligibility guide~ change of scenery. . lines. For example: a family Call a friend or relative. _size of 2, monthly incom~ Check on your baby. Peek cannot exceed $2,247; tarnin on the baby to insure · ily size of 4 - $3,400 famhis/her safety. · ily size 5 - $3,976; family The ODH materials are the size 6 ~ $4,553. result of work during the last Please note: A pregnaril half of 2008 by more than 50 woman counts as more thrul · child abuse, parenting, child one family member. A persoo care, public health and health who currently receives care experts. Resources Medicaid, CareSource, include a teachingtool and Unison or Molina health cov- . infom1ation about preventing erage; food stamps, or Ohio SBS. New resources and Works First (OWF) automatmaterials will be, added to the ically meets the income eligiODH Web site as they bility criteria for WIC. . become available. Please call the Gallia Who can apply for WIC? Counly WIC Office at (74~ -Women who are pregnant, 441-2977 jor funher injorma, breastfeeding, or just had a ; tionortoschedu/eanappoinl, baby; infadts up to I year old ment. Evening apJXJintments and children to age 5, are available ufxm request. · ·· Extension offers 'Dining with Diabetes' class: . Keith and Dolly Woods woo·n s ANNIVERSARY MIDDLEPORT - Keith and Dolly Woods will observe their 60th wedding anniversary Monday,April27, 2009. They were married in Racine in 1949. . They have five children , Tom, Mary Lyrin, Brenda, Ted and Cheryl: II grandchildren ; and 14 great-grandchildren. GALLIPOLIS - Ohio State University's Gallia County Extension Office will offer a "Dining with · Diabetes" .class beginning Monday, May 4 from 12:30 to 2 p.m. in the meeting room of the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. "Dining with Diabetes" is a one"week class thart runs for three weeks, with a three-month follow-up class. The class is open to those with diabetes, their family members and caretakers. The classes are free; but space is limited and pre- booklets and handouts will · r~gistration . is · r~quired, be given to each panicipant. .Panicipants .must attend all Diabeotes is a very ·serious class sessions. · and costly ·disease, · but You will learn how to pre- research has stiown that· P.are tueals that are healthy, those who learn to manage easy to prepare and taste their blood glucose (sugar) good . Recipes will be · leve)s, eat a healthy diet and demonstrated. and partici- exercise regularly can lower pants will have the opportu- · their risks of cotuplications nity · to taste each one. and lead a healthier and Participants will also learn up-to-date information on nutrition, meal planning, exercise and how to understand common diabetes- · related medical tests. Recipe . more productive life. ''Dining with Diabetes" is offered · statewide and is sponsored by OSO Extension .. Registration for this pro' gram can be made by (·all• ing Amy Corbin at the Gallia County Extension Office at (740) 446-7007 by . Mayl . . ,tunba~ litntl -6entinel ' ~ What's cooking @ the library? .. GALLiPOLIS - The . . --~·------~------~--~--~~ Gallia County ·Genealogical Society, OGS · Chapter was recently notified it has received the ., Just the other day, I was Henry Howe Book Award aiscussing with a library for best Ohio local history j)atron about my love for from the Ohio browsing through cookGenealogical Society for books, looking for ideas for their book Year by Year: new recipes or twists on The Writings of P.T. WallDebbie some 1>ld favorites. books are choTo my surprise, the patron Saunders senEach year. by the · Ohio • :r: replied, ''Why, I dido 't Genealogical Society in a \ know the library had cookvariety of categories. This ·' books available for check• \ is the second time the local •• lliut" to which r was chapter has • )\le~ to respond abOut the The Everything ·Food won. Previously · they won diverse selection of cooking Allergy · Cookbook: Prepare the Thomas Edison Book titles offered by Bossard easy-to-make meals ... Award for Ohio Residents. Library. Cooking Healthy with 1800-1825. OGS is cele. ' I· : · In recent years, the popu- Splenda: a healthy brating its 50th anniver- . !arity of cooking ,shows exchange cookbook . sary this year with its annu· with such personalities as For some, cooking may al conference · held in ~achael Ray, Paula Oeen, be a form of relaxation. Huron. Ohio. An anniver- · Emeril, and Bobby Flay, Others may think they do sary program booklet feaamong others, have.mspired not have time to cook due to tunng the history and phoa, whole nation to try their their , busy · lifestyle. tos of each chapter was disculinary hand in the kitchen. Whatever your situation, we tributed. Submitted photo In her artiCle entitled have a book to fit your culi- . This organization has Ann Brown and Henny Evans of the· Gallia County Genealogical Society. OGS Chapter, "Benefits of Cooking with nary needs. Be sure to check well over 6,500 members look over a .copy of the !\Ward-winning Year by Year: The Writings of PT Wall. Brown and kids," Charlina Stewart put some of tile following and is considered the top Evans were the volume's editors. · ·notes that spending time in titles on your next visit to state society in the United the kitchen with kids can the library: 'I . States. Gallia County has ilpen Ia world of developDon't panic- dinner's in been a chapter for 26 cial to help put it in your about the book and now is Wednesday through Friday hands. ihental opportunities for the freezer: great-iasting . years. the chance to get it at a bar- from 10 a.m. to 4 pm. Or a "But, don't wait and miss · tbem incloding building meals you can make ahead. gain." . different pickup time may Yeur by Year is a trangood nutrition ·and food Fresh Food Fast : 250 scription of ihe writings the opportunity altogether," · The book may be pur- be arranged by calling 446, ~owledge, but also math, incredibly flavorfiJ! 5-ingre- of Wan, who was a Galli a she added. "We have had so chased at 57 Court St. 4242. Mailing is also avail~ science; reading, and dient 15-minute recipes. hours are able. · County newspaperman many positive comments Office . (jatience. Bossard Library The Hfalthy College for over 50 years. He was offers cookbooks for .our Cookbook. editor of the Gallipolis ump younger patrons, including . The Taste. of Country Journal and also worked on the following titles: Cooking. ' for the Bulletin and · :" The Everything Kids· · Beer-Can Chicken: and Tribune. Wall recorded SAVINGS . ·:. f;ross Cookbook: get your 74 other offbeat recipes for the day-to-day activities .·· · . ... Jiands dirty in the kitchen the grill. of people in the county ! With these yucky meals! Cooking with Paula and anY.one readin¥ the -: The Young Chef's Italian Deen. , ·.. book w1ll discover hfe as f;ookbook. . Rachael Ray's 30-Minute it was in the late 19th and U.S. Htstory Meals. . _ The early 20th centuries. Pit Stop in a · Southern . tookbook: delicious recipes It took ,three years to get Wing Chair ahd exciting events from the Kitchen. the handwritten manuscript Was$299,95 4Drawer ~ast · . Sandra Lee Semi- transcribed, typed, proofed NOW .. ' Let's Have a Tea Party! ·. Homemade slow cooker and indexed. Chest !..' Pretend soup and other recipes ... 5 P.T. Wall )Vas born in 199.95 1'-'al.recipes: a cookbook for Cookbooks are found in 1853 and became an imporSaveSIOO preschOolers and up the library in the nQnfiction tant · pan of · Gallia Mom .and Me Cookbook: · area (641.5). Visit the Co.u!Jty. Besides being a · . Shop th., have fun in the kitchen! . · library and use your library . newspaper man, he was . For . patrons who , have card to checkout a cook- involved in the insurance · C:lassifleds! special dietary needs, we · book or twp - and see business . and . was very pffer cookbooks such as: .what's cooking @ your active in the com~11nity : Mr. Food's Quick & Easy library! ·. • . . with such ·things as' the Vi(Jbetic C 0qkiflg. · . Deb~i~~ Saunders is tile . Agricultural Soeiety and ·the :.. Healthy . Gluten-free director of the Dr. Samuel Ariel Theater. . ·. . . Cooking :150 Recipes for, L: Bossard Memoria]· On the side; he appeared Food Lovers. ' . · L1brary. - . to be writing a history of ' Passionate Vegetarian. · For more information· on Gallia County beginning . Zone Perfect Cooking this article or the programs · with the year 1889 and proMade Easy: quick delicious a.nd services offered by the lhrough 1928. The ·P.Jeals for your healthy zone ltbrary, please contact the gressing society believes his work to lifestyle · · library at (740) 446-7323. · be factu!ll .as well as fasci. nating, and !hat it is an exceedingly worthWhile offering to the public, not just to the genealogist but to any person . who has ·an interest in Gallia County in general. , . RIO GRANDE - Arecord coordinatorS for the contest. Ann BroWn and Hemly number of &tu~ents from "Every school that panic'8round the region par!icipated ipated is sending represen- ·Evans . were the editors, -in the annual History Day tatives to the state cornpeti- readers and ·proofers .of .the book, with Jinx Farley as comiJetition at the University tion,"·Brasel said. The schools represented at the indexer. The main typist of Rio GritiJde/Rio Grande Community Oollege recently. the co.mpetltion included was Seleesa Rucker, but were In addition, a record num- . River Valley Middle School, also . helping ber of students from the event Portsmouth· Elementary· Marguerite CIJ)vin, Kathy advanced t:O the state com~- School, Western High School, . Swift and Sue Giroux. tilion, which will be held on Rio Grande Elementary Sandy Bledsoe was ih Ap~ 25 in Colu!Dbus. . . . School, Washington charge of sketches. and History Day Js a national · Elementary .School, Meigs Barbara Richards and Mary competition held every year Middle School, River Valley James scanned items for tlw · for students in grades 6-12. High School, South 'Gallia work . . Evans bas announced that Rio Grande serves as the host Junior Hi~jh School, South for the District Nine contest, Oallia High School, Hannah anyone buying the book which is open to ~t~den~ trace Elementary School and between now and July 15 from a tO-county reg10n m Portsmouth Junior . High .may do-so at $10 off the · wuthem Ohio. This year's School. · current price. ' ,Cgional competition was held · The . competition also · . She said, "We want as pn Saturday, March 7 in Bob . attracts several home- many people as possible to Evans Farms Hall on the Rio schooled students each year, have tliis book and we feel Grande campus. . . and some of these students that with Mother's Day, .;. More thai1200 studentS reg-, also. advanced to the state Father's Day, the all class :j$tere4 for the District 9 _com~ competition this year. reunion and July 4 reunions !ilion this year, accordin,g to. For more information on there will he a lot of people Uen Brasel. assistant protes- .· History Day, call Rio Grande seeking the book. And with r of history at Rio Grande. history faculty members this award coming to us, we rase! also serv()s as one of the Brastl at (BOO) 282 •7201, · want to do SOJ!lething spe· • . ~ ' $4995 .. !Area History Day contest . .;, draws over 200 .students . Excellent Healthcare at a ·price so small it is il HUGE deal! ! New summer hours to start May 1st. Prom & Sock Hop Over6roo f(!R.f,na6i£itation Center Saturday# May .16 8-12 pm ~rl:~ . .~ ~ )"" ' !i .. ·.! . '· ~ .L~ {~ ' ~ ' NJii.Cefe.bration of.Lift» Spo,.stirn/ by 'l'm•~ldmr Toun &: lhr O.ry .S lr-n (Juinut wit.lr music from tlte . 4tJ's,.50's & 60's \'; M4lE AND FEMALE { ..- QoiiPI• cii'ICI ·oPENI/(GS NOW AVAILABLE! Si,.... . up aYailabiUty In both male and female rooms for short term, long term and respite care. ·specialized therapy progranis to treat your physical, occupational and speech therapy needs. If you are interested in additional admission information or· to set up a tour, please contact .the. Admissions . Department by calling 740-992-6472. EwlillogoffUHI ·.r=t:::-.... Adn.l r'on: S'IS,., IMrton ~a~Snodt MOOSE LODGE · RT. ~ POeNT PI &ASANT, WY t-o--.. _..,_, •. , _____,. . . . . . . . . .. • Gt:r4t"etCI:Im&' Gtouro ~- ... ~"· " Pw-W Money Is tight and bills need to be paid. For small illnesses, why go to~ Emettency Room or an Urgent Care service just to get home and find a biB WJiting for you1. You need help. you need it now and you need It cheap. That Is wflere we come in. For a $39 basic office visit one can be seen by our nurse practitioner and be on your~· No bills sent to your house ... no hassle. Ju$1 pay before you leave and . spend the rest of 1Rf worrying about something other than your heilth. Ohio Qilickcwe ... Fast. fritnd~ and Allordable Heilthcare. ,Ill: ......,.,_,Ftlliiida-..getu tw.b . Sunday, Apri126, 2009 Society's book wins local history award "" ~~~.. · · I• ON THE BOOKSHELF; PageCs 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45674 www.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com -.-uno · • , . Monda)'. Friday: 9 am to 7 pm I Saturday: I() am to 4 pm. / Sunday. I0 am to 2 pm . www.ohioqulckcare.com Lc J'rd · 30\ '"""c· q,,<:, R".1d 1'Jcx: '" :l·c Go .Jcr Cor"al'1 1n G,:lrpolrs and Ew11 Center Surte 4 73 I Ea~t "'arr Street 1n Jackwn ' ' �• .. PageC6 ENTERTAINMENT s: 'Bruno ' rFunny People' highlight summer CQmedie_ ' iunbap ltmes -ientintl Sunday, April26, 2009 ' Bv JAKE CovLE "The Office" and now to more movies . This summer. he also has a part in NEW YORK (AP) - As "The Goods: Live Hard, much. as tentpole action Sell Hard" (Aug. 14) and films dominate the summer, makes an appearance in the comedies. roo. are a sraple cameo-stuffed sequel: llf the season. "Night at the M~seum: In wai(n summer nights, Battle of the SmithSonian" waves of cackling have long (May 22). . floated out of r,nultiplexes ·'The Goods," which is. playing "Caddyshack," produced by Ferrell and "There's Something Abour. Adam McKay, slars Jeremy ~ary" or "The 40· Year-Old Piven, Ving Rhames and Virgin." James Brolin. · Judd Apatow · recalls Other anticipated comegoing wirh his summer dies this summer: camp lo see Bill Murray in • "Extract," Sept. 4: The ~'Stnpes" as "one of rhe Mike Judge ("Beavis and &reat momenls. of my enlire Butt-Head," "Office Space") comedy stars Mila jife." : "There are a lol of gigan- Kunis, Ben Affleck, Jason tic movies wilh budgets Bateman and Krisren Wiig. well over $100 million !hat • "Wharever Works," June · come out during !he sum- 19: WoO<Iy Allen returned to mer," said Apatow. New York to shoot this film, ~'There's a lot of excitestarring Larry David JDent and spectacle. Bur I think people also enjoy i!omething less intense and fun and funny." . Apatow has become a summertime regular, having directed "Knocked Up" 11nd produced "Superbad" and "Stepbrothers" - all of which, he notes. benefited from coming out late in the season when people were ''a little burnt-out" by the blockbuslers. On July 31, he'll release "Funny People," starring Adam Sandler as a stand-up · comedian who finds our he has a termina'l disease. Seth Rogen co-stars. "It's a human comedy," · said Afatow. "It's about the norma struggles that people face in their lives·. It's funny and relatable." Apatow also produced "Year One" (June 19); which Harold Ramis ~"Groundhog Dog,'' :'Analyze Thai") directed. It 1;tars Jack Black and Michael Cera as Roman Empire era wa.nderers with girl problems. · It's noi the only .timetJ'llvehng com~cjy this summer. In "Land of the .Lost" Uune 5), adapted from the :campy '70s TV series, Will . ferrell plays a scientist who leads h1s team (including Danny McBride) through a time warp and into an alternate dimension . where dinosaurs (among other things) exist. Then, there's yet another alter ego of Sacha Baron Cohen's. : On July 10, he returns with "Bruno," the lone film this year with an umlaut that American moviegoers are filcely to flock to. · · : "Bruno" is Cohen's follow-up to "Bora!," which in 2006 earned more than $12S million at the domesJic box office and caused a cultu(al stir. In "Bruno," Cohen again flings a character- from his TV series '1Da Ali G Show" into the real world, where director Larry Charles' cameras cap- ,, · JUre his interactions with · ~mingly unknowing citi. . Jens. ~ · The culture clash of his ~ay Austrian fashion reporter might be . even g_reater . than that of his ~azakh journalist. Just as :entertaining will be the ~ideshow of Cohen's incharacter interviews and the possible ensuing lawsuits {which resulted after '$orat"). · Coming June 5 with less fanfare and star wattage is :'The Hangover," about a group of friends who find themselves trying to put the pieces together after a wild Las Vegas night. Starring Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms and Zach Galifianakis as a trio of groomsmen looking !or !heir missing friend. it's 11 kind of "Dude, Where's My Buddy?" ·:. "It sticks to a very simple detective format, almost like a mystery. like a Hardy Boys kind of thing," said Helms.· :'You're trying to figure out with the main charact~rs exactly what hap~ned." · Such summer comedies afford actors and comedians · a chance to turn a small part lJr a cameo into a career preakthrough. (Remember Mcl.ovin?) · · "The Hangover" is the first major movie role for Helms , who graduated ftom "The Daily Show" to AP ENTERTAINMENT WRITE A j . • Dl :INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page Dl ~.P~D3 ' .·.. ·. +· ' ~unday, April26, • 2009 Reusable shopping·bags1come of age Bv JENNIFER cent grocery-store totes will conservation ·is made from . do. But maybe you'd like a canvas and juie, and fealittle more bling in your tures the WWF's tradeiiilUk A lot of folks have moved l)ag? Then this list is for panda bear. · · beyond the "paJ>J:r vs. plas- you. http :1/www. worldtic" grocery bag debate, ••• wildlife .org having settled on neiU!er. The Recycled Denim Toie ... . Today, there are so many ·($95, MoMA Store), from . Tile "This Bag is other bags from which to the gift shop afthe Museum Garbage" Tote ($44.95, choose, made from materi- of ~odern Art in New York, Original Good) rums trashy als both familiar and unusu- Is made· from r'epurposed . into irendy: It's made in· al. at ·f.rice points both denim collCGted by a South New Delhi, India, from affordab e 1\Dd astronomicaL Korean · non-profit group · plastl{:-bag litter, .which ·is It appears everyone thatpromotes recycling and · melted down and handcraftfrom · grocery stores . to slistainability.. It comes in .• ed into these totes. · online sellers - w~ts in on black or bfue .(selected at . http:·liwww.originalgood.c this eco-friendly game. J'lllld0111). · · om or http:llwww.worldofNonprofits have jumped http://momastore.org good;com into the fray, trading sturdy ••• ••• totes for donations. The medium or large to(e ·t This grocery bag.($24 .95, For the shopper, it's a ($51') . · donation, Worl(l . 'Bazura S~op) Is made from matter of how much to Wildlife Fund) bffered by recycled JUICe boxes at a spend and where . this ·non-prOfit group that · women's cooperative in the For many, the sturdy, 99-. champions wildlife and !ani! Philippines. · FoRKER ·FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photos In this film publicity image released by Warner Bros., Zach Galifianakis, left, Bradley Cooper, center, and Ed Helms are shown in a scene from, "The Hangover." In this film publicity image released by Universal Pictures, actors, from left, Leslie Marin. Adam Sandier, Seth Rogen and Eric Bana are.shown .in a scene "Funny People:• ("Seinfeld," "Curb Your . Rocked," Aug. 2~: Richard about a 196os illeg~l radio The Wayans brothers sati· Enthusiasm") . Curtis ("Love Actually") · station. ..rize the recent slew of dance • "The Boat Thai directs !his period comedy • "Dance Flick," May 22: films like "Step Up." . ·•. ·, ...... -~· ' .;. ' • · AP photos :Fhis undated photo released by the World Wildlife Fund shows the iiatural jute .and canvas tote: 'J'he medium or large tote is made from canvas and jute, and feature$ the WWF's tiad~mark panda bear. Value . Piwtectioa lor. four Velticlt http: l/www.bazurashop .c om .••• Each of these four · reusable bags touts an ecological message ($5 .99 each or $18.99 for all four, Green Concept Online), including this one: "Plastic bags take 1,000 years to degrade . This · bag won'!." . http://www.greenconcep-' tonline .com ... · This grocery tote ($25, Green With Envy) is mope from recycled adverlisiilg banners, such as those from past AFI Film Festivals. The company also can mal<;e totes from banners that cus.tamers provide. . http:l!www.greenwithenvy.com This . product · image released by Original Good shows the "This · Bag Is · Garbage" l'ote. The "This B!!Q is Garba~e· Tote turns trashy int9 trendy: It's made in New Delhi, India, from plastic-bag IItier, which is melted down and himdcrafted into these totes. ........ ' •ontla ,.,.... . ·protection for �• .. PageC6 ENTERTAINMENT s: 'Bruno ' rFunny People' highlight summer CQmedie_ ' iunbap ltmes -ientintl Sunday, April26, 2009 ' Bv JAKE CovLE "The Office" and now to more movies . This summer. he also has a part in NEW YORK (AP) - As "The Goods: Live Hard, much. as tentpole action Sell Hard" (Aug. 14) and films dominate the summer, makes an appearance in the comedies. roo. are a sraple cameo-stuffed sequel: llf the season. "Night at the M~seum: In wai(n summer nights, Battle of the SmithSonian" waves of cackling have long (May 22). . floated out of r,nultiplexes ·'The Goods," which is. playing "Caddyshack," produced by Ferrell and "There's Something Abour. Adam McKay, slars Jeremy ~ary" or "The 40· Year-Old Piven, Ving Rhames and Virgin." James Brolin. · Judd Apatow · recalls Other anticipated comegoing wirh his summer dies this summer: camp lo see Bill Murray in • "Extract," Sept. 4: The ~'Stnpes" as "one of rhe Mike Judge ("Beavis and &reat momenls. of my enlire Butt-Head," "Office Space") comedy stars Mila jife." : "There are a lol of gigan- Kunis, Ben Affleck, Jason tic movies wilh budgets Bateman and Krisren Wiig. well over $100 million !hat • "Wharever Works," June · come out during !he sum- 19: WoO<Iy Allen returned to mer," said Apatow. New York to shoot this film, ~'There's a lot of excitestarring Larry David JDent and spectacle. Bur I think people also enjoy i!omething less intense and fun and funny." . Apatow has become a summertime regular, having directed "Knocked Up" 11nd produced "Superbad" and "Stepbrothers" - all of which, he notes. benefited from coming out late in the season when people were ''a little burnt-out" by the blockbuslers. On July 31, he'll release "Funny People," starring Adam Sandler as a stand-up · comedian who finds our he has a termina'l disease. Seth Rogen co-stars. "It's a human comedy," · said Afatow. "It's about the norma struggles that people face in their lives·. It's funny and relatable." Apatow also produced "Year One" (June 19); which Harold Ramis ~"Groundhog Dog,'' :'Analyze Thai") directed. It 1;tars Jack Black and Michael Cera as Roman Empire era wa.nderers with girl problems. · It's noi the only .timetJ'llvehng com~cjy this summer. In "Land of the .Lost" Uune 5), adapted from the :campy '70s TV series, Will . ferrell plays a scientist who leads h1s team (including Danny McBride) through a time warp and into an alternate dimension . where dinosaurs (among other things) exist. Then, there's yet another alter ego of Sacha Baron Cohen's. : On July 10, he returns with "Bruno," the lone film this year with an umlaut that American moviegoers are filcely to flock to. · · : "Bruno" is Cohen's follow-up to "Bora!," which in 2006 earned more than $12S million at the domesJic box office and caused a cultu(al stir. In "Bruno," Cohen again flings a character- from his TV series '1Da Ali G Show" into the real world, where director Larry Charles' cameras cap- ,, · JUre his interactions with · ~mingly unknowing citi. . Jens. ~ · The culture clash of his ~ay Austrian fashion reporter might be . even g_reater . than that of his ~azakh journalist. Just as :entertaining will be the ~ideshow of Cohen's incharacter interviews and the possible ensuing lawsuits {which resulted after '$orat"). · Coming June 5 with less fanfare and star wattage is :'The Hangover," about a group of friends who find themselves trying to put the pieces together after a wild Las Vegas night. Starring Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms and Zach Galifianakis as a trio of groomsmen looking !or !heir missing friend. it's 11 kind of "Dude, Where's My Buddy?" ·:. "It sticks to a very simple detective format, almost like a mystery. like a Hardy Boys kind of thing," said Helms.· :'You're trying to figure out with the main charact~rs exactly what hap~ned." · Such summer comedies afford actors and comedians · a chance to turn a small part lJr a cameo into a career preakthrough. (Remember Mcl.ovin?) · · "The Hangover" is the first major movie role for Helms , who graduated ftom "The Daily Show" to AP ENTERTAINMENT WRITE A j . • Dl :INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page Dl ~.P~D3 ' .·.. ·. +· ' ~unday, April26, • 2009 Reusable shopping·bags1come of age Bv JENNIFER cent grocery-store totes will conservation ·is made from . do. But maybe you'd like a canvas and juie, and fealittle more bling in your tures the WWF's tradeiiilUk A lot of folks have moved l)ag? Then this list is for panda bear. · · beyond the "paJ>J:r vs. plas- you. http :1/www. worldtic" grocery bag debate, ••• wildlife .org having settled on neiU!er. The Recycled Denim Toie ... . Today, there are so many ·($95, MoMA Store), from . Tile "This Bag is other bags from which to the gift shop afthe Museum Garbage" Tote ($44.95, choose, made from materi- of ~odern Art in New York, Original Good) rums trashy als both familiar and unusu- Is made· from r'epurposed . into irendy: It's made in· al. at ·f.rice points both denim collCGted by a South New Delhi, India, from affordab e 1\Dd astronomicaL Korean · non-profit group · plastl{:-bag litter, .which ·is It appears everyone thatpromotes recycling and · melted down and handcraftfrom · grocery stores . to slistainability.. It comes in .• ed into these totes. · online sellers - w~ts in on black or bfue .(selected at . http:·liwww.originalgood.c this eco-friendly game. J'lllld0111). · · om or http:llwww.worldofNonprofits have jumped http://momastore.org good;com into the fray, trading sturdy ••• ••• totes for donations. The medium or large to(e ·t This grocery bag.($24 .95, For the shopper, it's a ($51') . · donation, Worl(l . 'Bazura S~op) Is made from matter of how much to Wildlife Fund) bffered by recycled JUICe boxes at a spend and where . this ·non-prOfit group that · women's cooperative in the For many, the sturdy, 99-. champions wildlife and !ani! Philippines. · FoRKER ·FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photos In this film publicity image released by Warner Bros., Zach Galifianakis, left, Bradley Cooper, center, and Ed Helms are shown in a scene from, "The Hangover." In this film publicity image released by Universal Pictures, actors, from left, Leslie Marin. Adam Sandier, Seth Rogen and Eric Bana are.shown .in a scene "Funny People:• ("Seinfeld," "Curb Your . Rocked," Aug. 2~: Richard about a 196os illeg~l radio The Wayans brothers sati· Enthusiasm") . Curtis ("Love Actually") · station. ..rize the recent slew of dance • "The Boat Thai directs !his period comedy • "Dance Flick," May 22: films like "Step Up." . ·•. ·, ...... -~· ' .;. ' • · AP photos :Fhis undated photo released by the World Wildlife Fund shows the iiatural jute .and canvas tote: 'J'he medium or large tote is made from canvas and jute, and feature$ the WWF's tiad~mark panda bear. Value . Piwtectioa lor. four Velticlt http: l/www.bazurashop .c om .••• Each of these four · reusable bags touts an ecological message ($5 .99 each or $18.99 for all four, Green Concept Online), including this one: "Plastic bags take 1,000 years to degrade . This · bag won'!." . http://www.greenconcep-' tonline .com ... · This grocery tote ($25, Green With Envy) is mope from recycled adverlisiilg banners, such as those from past AFI Film Festivals. The company also can mal<;e totes from banners that cus.tamers provide. . http:l!www.greenwithenvy.com This . product · image released by Original Good shows the "This · Bag Is · Garbage" l'ote. The "This B!!Q is Garba~e· Tote turns trashy int9 trendy: It's made in New Delhi, India, from plastic-bag IItier, which is melted down and himdcrafted into these totes. ........ ' •ontla ,.,.... . ·protection for �I I j,unbap Qt:tnres -ienttne( OWN ON THE.FARM ' . PageD2 -EXTENSION CORNER- Place hummingbird feeders out in yard Bv HAL . . Do you have woody invasive plants, i.e., multi-llo'Yer rose Mexican bamboo, autumn olive or honeysuckle vme ' in your backyard? . . . .. Now is a great time to begin controlling 1!. Start th1s . spring with cutting it back to the ·ground as It begms to sprouts. It used stored overwintered energy fro~ 1ts root system to initiate this new growt, .. When you cut 1t off you weaken the plant. It will re-sprout ..yith ~ore stalks but the plant is <~..lot weaken due to tappmg uilo 1ts energy. reserves. Cut off the new growth as it reacbes the two foot s1ze. Allo:-" it to sprout one more time then either re-cut the sprouts agam or apply a translocated herbicide l~e glyp~o~te ~ound Up). The herbiCide may have to . ~ apphed agam m nud August to any stra:y sprouts that appear m the area. Remember tJ:tat established weed beds have severlli years of seed m the soil so con· tinue to cut back or hoe out any riew seedlings. ' . ... . . • Although it may be warm, remember that we may have a killing frost in May. . · · · Tender annuals .and non hardy perennials like cannas and dahlias need to be planted outside when there is less of a chance of frost, walt until we get closer to Mother's Day. Gardens near the Ohio River and Shade River may not get frosted due to the heat released from the water during cold mornings however the rest of us on hilltops and away from the ·rivers have a good chance of a killing frost. · True warm season crops like vinca (periwirikle), basil, pumpkins, squash and melons need night temperatures abov€; 60 degrees to grow properly. Don't plant these crops too soon or you may find yourself replanung them agam. Contamenzed gardening may be for you early planters as you can move them . mtO a more protected place like.a garage or porch. : · Enjoy this spring weather, soon it will be summer and too wartn to work outdoors in the afte$000. Submitted photo (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agric!!lture and Natural · T~o Ohio 4-H volunteers. Ethel Lois Smith of Berlin Heights, Erie County, and Dorothy Toler of Bidwell, Gallia c ·aunty,. Reiource Educator, Ohio State·UniversiJy Exrension). seen from left in the front row, were recently honored for marking their 50 years of serv!ce to the Ohio 4-H program in ··. 2008. They were given their awards during the Bob.Evans Farms Ohio 4-H Voi!Jnteer Recognition Luncheon·on March.14 at the Greater Columbus Convention Center. The recognition luncheon was part of all all-day 4-H volunteer education. · conference. In the back row are Keith Smith, director of Ohio State University Extel!ltlon, Karen Corcoran, president of the Ohio 4-H Foundation, and Bobby Moser, vice president of agriculture administration and dean of tne College of Food, Agriculture and Environmental Sciences at Ohio State UniversHy. GALLIPOUS - United Producers Inc. market livESTOCK REPORT NM management areas battle noxious~ costly weeds · small, and the best way . is early detection." · Gonzales · and Tony . Valdez. Rio Arriba County extension agent with New Mexico State University, work with landowners to identify noxious weeds and advise how to control them. Valdez said private landowners can rent equipment through the management areas to do necessary plowing or spraying to keep noxious weeds under control. Wanstall said awareness is key to preventing declining land .value and productivity for farmers. . For example, they. need to pay attentiOn to the .hay they buy and wash down equipment when moYing from · one field .to another. . . Thi's year, Wanstall and his colleagues contracted with NMSU's Spatial Applicaiions · Research Center to set up a database to . collect information and find our how much acreage is affected by noxious weeds and what specific species are involved. He hopes the database wi II be ready for management areas this summer. · Quintana said one the best · ways to combat noxipus weeds is to get neighbors to work together. , . "We can kill it off every five years, but the biggest problem is the neighbor that doesn't take care of it. It will end up on our property,'' he said. . . · · Quintana said he thinks ·it's possible ·to eradicate noxious weeds in his area. "It certainly would make things a lot e11sier for me,". he said. · report from. Gallipolis for ·sales conducted on .Wednesdayi1\pril22. . . · spurts throughout the growing season, and along their stems have many latent You don't have to look far buds just waiting to be to find homes whose awakene\1 when the stem is entrances, windows and cut back. Cut back ye~ very walls are being gob- · when and where you want, bled up by yews and and new sprouts will grow junipers planted along the out along whatever stubs foundations . · remain. The same can be · Nothing wrong wirh · said for hemlock, firs, most evergreens planted near . arborvitae and ,_, house walls - the plants junipers. do soften that transition . Whorled . branching between the wall and the . conifers generally have ground. But when a few few latent buds on leafless years of neglect . turns . parts of stems, so do not these plants mro ommous , grow again when cur back . billo.v.;in~ masses of green- severely. And, as growth ery, 1t s ume to take out the begins, each bud is already prumng tools . . programmed for the single . Unless .your goal IS to kill flush of growth it will the plants - cutting stems make for that season. to the ground, grubbing out Therefore. don't expect a roots , and replanting - you whorled branching conifer have to be careful about to grow again from where how much and where you you cut it back to old cut evergreens . These plants wood. vary in their tolerance to severe pruning, and the BROADLEAF right cut can spell the differEVER~REENS ence between a plant that is Not all evergreens have butchered , even dead, and needle-like leaves; so-called one that is pleasing to look broadleaf evergreens, which at. inc! ude plants such as rhododendron , mountain · DIFFERENT HABITS, ,laurel, Oregon grape holly SAME POINTY LEAVES and pieris, have wide • Take · a look at conifers, leaves. that group of evergreens These plants generally with .needle-like leaves .. You will iiend up vigorous new will notice two kinds of growth whether a stem or branching patterns. Junipers even the whole plant is cut and yews are examples of back severely. There are conifers that branch ran- exceptions, though, such as domly. Contrast that with rhododendrons having pines and spruces, whose smooth bark. branches are arranged in whorls at discrete intervals CUTTIN~ PLANTS along tl\eir trunks and DOWN TO SIZE ~terns. · · The quickest way to bring Generally, random down 'the size of any evert>ranching conifers are more . g'reen that respro . tits readily tolerant of being. "!antonly 1s to merely lop the wh()le hacked back than are plant to near ground level. I~ horledbranching conifers. will look forlorn for two, hat's because random perhaps three years as it fills ranching conifers grow in m . . Fueled by the large, ' • FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS KNEEN ... ·ARE EVERGREENS EATING YOUR HOUSE? Weather Prune with care ca1·a•nities and how to prepare. for them BY LEE REICH Spring must be here. Ruby throated hummingbirds h~ve been spotted in our area having re~ fu;m a wmtervacauon in South America. So place the hunurungbird feeders out m the yard. You 'II soon have visitors enjoying the sugary syrup and giving you the devil when you allow 11 to run out of syrup. · · Many homeowners have called about their rhubarb plants already going to seed. Remember tO cut the flower heads as soon as they appear. They sap the energy from the rh.u~ plant. Keep ~two foot.away from the plant and mulch 1t With two to fow: mches of manure compost. This keeps the plant roots cool dur, ing the sununer and provides nutrients for the tbubarb plant. · ers, the chal)enge lies in ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER keeping noxious weeds out of crops, fields and liveALBUQUERQUE, N.M. stock forage. Invasive Rio Arriba County weeds ca.n mean lost revrancher Delfin Quintana enue. remembers buying huy for "That cost can come in two · his cattle several years ago. forms: tile cost of eliminating It wasn 't long before the 80- and controlling the .weed and year-old realized he got the cost of the loss of produc· more· than he had ba~gained tion," Wanstall said. "If you for with those bundles. want grass to feed cattle , it Noxious · weeds started can interfere with production popping up on the range of that forage. And some of where his family · has the (noxious) . plants are . ranched for more than a toxic, and that's another way · century. you can suffer losses. They "That's where it all start- can kill ·an animal ... aild · ed. Then the seeds spread humans," he said. and you're 'dispersing it Toma& Gonzales, district when you're putting (the conservationis.t with ..the hay) out ·ror the cattle," Natural Resources Quintana said. "The prob- l:onservation Service in lem, it's bad .... The weeds tspanola. · said invasive are very dominant and weeds can also rob fields of aggressive. They take over · nutrients, water and pestiother plants." cides and result in crops that Soil and water conserva- are not as desirable at martion . districts have teamed ket. up with federaL state and Quintana said it's expenlocal land management sive to battle the weeds on agencies to create noxious his land . weed management ari!as "The herbicide we're throughout New Mexico. using is very ·expensive, Currently, 14 cooperative around $400-and-some dolweed management areas lars per gallon. and you use have been created >n 17 around a . gallon every six counties. acres. And I have to pay for Management areas are that.'' he said. sprouting as quickly as the The most critical first step weeds they 're working to ih attacking the weeds is to battle. correctly identify the plant, · Three years ago . the state. learn about its growing had only four noxious weed habits and contact weed management areas. By the · management a1'eas for nssisend of this summer. the tance, Gonzales said .. , number will increase to· Based on the. plant's around 17. said Jim growi.ng habits, manage-. Wanstall , Los Lunas-based nlent approaches can state noxious weed coordi- include spraying, mowing, nator for the New Mexico plowing. planting a competDepartment of Agriculture. itive grass to choke ounhe Battling invasive weeds is plants. or rotating crops . the bane of landowners and "lr depends on the situaagencies, from national tion. Each one of the plants · forests to farmland to back- grow differentlx," Gonzales yards across the country. said . "EradicatiOn is possiFor agricultural produc- ble if the infestations are Sunday, April26, 2009 ' 4-H volunteer recognition BY MELANIE DABOVICH GARDENING .iunba!J limes ·itntintl · Sunday, April 26, 2009 PageD3 I I i I ' f Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs, $500-$950; a'red Cows, $325-$725; Baby Calves, $10-$310; Goats, $25-$44; Hogs, $40-$45. ,, . ' ' ~· , ' pare for them: ' . . • Hurricanes: Use plants that are wind and salt toler- ant. Natives are best for wetter areas, such as palms, · cypress and magnolia trees. Containerized plants can be moved indoors quickly. Prune overhanging limbs from large trees; stake smaller ones . Pick up or secure ~ny ~arden debris or ornaments that can become proJectiles 10 high winds. · . • Flooding: Lawns take a beating from floods. Grass ca~ survive several days un~er w~ter in early . spring, wh1le the ground 1s st.1ll thawmg and before growth has begun. But standing water on hot summer days wi.ll cause significant damage. Pending generally occurs 10 · low, poorly drained areas after the high water has receded. Take note of those locations and re-shape them. Reseed or re-sod where the grass has been killed. Quickly and carefully· remove any silt dropped ·by floodwaters. . • Tornadoes: Soften your landscaping. Unless you're in a wildfire-prone zone, replace crushed rock and pebbles used as protective mulch with shredded bark. That could lessen structural damage should it be thrown into APphoto the air. · · A man shears his hedges Monday April6 in Warren, Rhode • Wildfires: The ·amount of cleared SP.~ce around a Island. home is directly related to the home's ab1hty to surv1ve a wildfire, the Colorado State Forest Service says. Create ·fire-safe vegetatioll·. Mow grasses I ow around existing roots system·. how- years cuta few larger lirnbs structures. Plant flowers m w1dely separated beds; ever, 11ew ·growth will be back to their ot:igins or to Shrubs can be "ladder fuels,'' enabling fires to spread, sn side branches within the plant them well away from one another and far from rapid. Another approach to mak- canopy. This removes a lot trees . You don't need to clear-cut your property, but ing an overgrown evergreen of wood with just a few prune branches at least 10 feet above the ground and dis ~ smaller is to lower ·it gradu- cuts, and pruning stubs are tance trees. from structures. . ally. That takes a little hidden in the plant canopy • Hail: Protect rrized plants with a shelter or cover. longer, but avoids that two rather than staring out from Plants that the hai has stripped of leaves generally will or . three years of desolate the edge. grow back. Plants with pounded stems, however, may '!ot. appearance. · Occasional re!1Joval of a Wait a few days to see 1f they appear to be recovenn11 Gradual lowering is al~o few large limbs is also a before re-planting or calling it a season. Hail-damaged fru11 the method of choice if a good way to bring down the should be/icked and discarded before it rots and attrac~s plant Is particularly vahi- size of an overgrown insects an other garden pests. Flowers hammered by hall able and you have any .whorled branching conifer. ·may survive, especially if they're among the varieties.,that · doubts about. its ability to Even without regrowth, need deadheading. resproilt after severe prun· pruning stubs are at least •Icing: First rc:rrdve trees with da~ag~d root syste~s ing. · hidden, and if you · choose. any that are leanmg or have fallen . Ehm~nate broken lu:nbs To gradually · reduce the your cuts carefully, your still attached to trees. Prune trees extens1vely 1f they m1ght size of an overgrown ever· plant can retain a pleasing becorne hazards with the next storm·. And there will. be a next storm. green, each year for a few form. ·BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. . .', Hidden View ' · Amish Bakery Hidden View .Rustic Log Furniture· Amish Built Pies, Bread, Cookies, Donuts . 82 Deckard Ad. Bidwell, OH OPEN FRI. & SAT. '.' 7AM· 5 PM ., Upcoming specials: . Ohio approved feeder sale, I0 a.m. Wednesday, May 20. For more information, call DeWayne at (740) 3390~41 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Visit the website at www.uproducers.com . . A look at some kinds of severe weather and how to pre. • .Cows-Steady Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $45-$55. Medium/Lean, $40-$45, Thin/Light, $30-$40. Bulls, $55-$70. · FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Feeder Cattle-Ste~dy · 275-415lbs., Steers, $75-$115, Heifers, $70-$99; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $75-$114, Heifers, $70~$95; 550625 lbs., Steers, $75-$100, Heifers, $70-$88; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $75-$95, Heifers, $70-$85; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $75-$90, Heifers, $70-$84. BY DEAN FOSDICK • • . ••· Fund Raiser PUBLIC WELCOME Senior Citizens Center Tues. April 26th Dinmier Spm - 7pm $5.00 82 Deckard Rd. Bidwell, OH OPEN FRI. & SAT. 7AM·5 PM O'Dell True Value Lumber GAF:Elk Shingles $59.97/sq. · Quantities limited to stock on hand Roof top Delivery available 61 Vine St Open M-F 7-6: Sal. S.S; Sun. 104 Evans Family Sale BASKET BINGO May 1st & 2nd 9-5 . At Jewell Evans Mill on Rodney Plk~ 850.Bidwell Serving Steve Evans Sausage take a box home! . Featuring Bob Evans Ball Hats! Gallipolis Youth Wrestling Team Monday, Apiil 27 Doors open 5:30pm Games.start 6:00 pm 3319 St. At. 141 (Beside the Jumbo) O'Dell True Value Lumber Stiht Chain Saws, Starting at $189.95 Full time repair ~hop Parts & Service Available 61 Vrne St•.Open M·F 7·8: Sat. 8-5; Sun. 10.4 Hoi Dogs, Baked Beans, · Potato Salad. Deserts and Drinks. Free Health Fair by Holzer Medical Center NOTICE TO BIDDERS THIS PROJECT IS OPEN TO ALL BID' DERS: Bide will be received by the Malga County Commloalonera lithe olflcH Of ·Panlch· + Noel Archltoctt, 507 Richland Avenue, Butte . 301, Athena, OH 45701, for the following prol· ect: · ADDITION AND ALTER· ATIONS CARLETON SCHOOL 1310 CAR· LETON STREET SYRA· CUSE, OHIO 45n9 In accordance with the Drawlnga and Spectfl· catlono prepared by: Panich; Noel + AIIOCI· aiel Archltoctt and En· glneere 507 Richland Avenue, Suite 301 Athena OH 45701 Telephone: 74ttl582' 242Q Telefu: 741t1592- 3824 · Uon within ten (II daya of the bid .oper lng; MJ!erlll auppllor and aubcontractor may purchaae aeto 1 their own expenae to $100.00 per aet, plu ohlpplng: ·The bidding' ciOcL menta rnay be • " viewed • durin bualneaa houra at th following locatlono: Panlch, Noel + ,\Jaoc atH ArchltecW and Er glnwa 507 Richland Avenu1 Suite 301 Athent 01 45701 · F. W. Dodge 1175 Dublin Ro• CoiUmbul OH 43215 . Bulldert Exchll'!tlt 8555 Rockalde 'Roec Suite 300 Valloy VIe• OH 44125 The Mtlga Count Commlulonora eha have lhe right to re[« for a SIJindard shall be rejecl a Bid not occorr ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!~~~!~i Any propoaed Equal any or by ill lillY Bidsrequire and 1 aubmlned 10 the Archl· panted 5 ~ Attention Busin~ss Owners · Free on-line business Listings .o n www.m.ydallytrlbune.co~ -;mydallyaentlnel.com. -.m.ydallyreglater.com. C<J'>Y to s.etup, upqrHdes·availableJ We can help! Simple. At'fordable. Et'fective. Upgr~de ~?.~~!;!!!~!~,..~.!~...':.!~!~r'o~p!e~v~;;re!?~.~.;: .."~~~.~.(a~n~afly* . More online advertising opportunities &re now avaUabte at MyDellyTrlbun•. corn, MyD•IIySentlnet.corn and MyDallyRegl•t.-r- .COrtl . Contact your ••••• coOault•nt to to he'l p you aet- up you FREE lletlng and more inforn1atlon ebout Upgreded Bu•lneaa Ll•tlnge. .. t!J;I}e s~t:-up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING ~allipolis Ca II now! maill' tltribune 825 Third Averiu,e GaUipolla, Ohio 45631 · 740-446-2342 to The' Daily Sentinel 1 11 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 740-992-2155 tll:be ~oint ~leuant l\rgilter · 200 Mtaln Street Point Pleaaant, 'VIN 25550 . 304-675-1333 teet no tater than ten ·bid -urlty or by othe (111) daya prior to the data required . by lh bid opening. If no Ad· 'Bidding Documents, o danda Ia luued In at• to retect a Bid which I eocletlon with. the .In any wty lncomplet Blddtr'o requeJt. Tho or ll'fllllulllr. propolled ~quat ahall (4) 18, 22, 2& beconaldlrld reJected. Sealed bide will be,.._ cehred for: Public Notice Generel Contract: $247,000.1111 Sealed Bids will be IK Plumbing . Contrect: cepted In the Galli $18,000.00 County Commlaator HVAC . . Contrtct: era Office, 18 LOCUI ' $19,500.00 Street, Galllpolla, 01 Electrical Contract: 45631 fort 200e Chev $38,500.00 Uplender. Tho vtn ca until May 6th, 2009 at be vltwed at the Gtlll 2:30 p.m. toctl tlmt, County Vtttn~na Sel when they will be viet Office at 110 opened and read Jack10n Pike, Gllllpc Ita between the hour aloud. A Pre-Bid Meeting will of 8:30 am to 4:30 pn . be held on Wednesday, Monday • Friday. At April 29th, 2009. at 3:00 aarva amounl on lh p.m. at tha C.rteton ven htl been aet e School. . $3,000.00; for add Bidding ·document• tlonallnforillatlon cor may be Obtained by tact Veteran Servlc placing a dopoalt Officer at 740-441-200! check In the amount of Blda must be aubmll $100.00 per aet, plus ted before the opanln· lhlpplng, paytble to date of·Thureday Apr Panlch, Noel + Aaaoc~ 30, 2009 at 11:00 am r olea. No more than two the Gallla County Corr (2) oa11 will be pro- rntsalonera Office. Bl· vlded on a refundabto will be awarded Thurt . besla. DeposiiJI are re- day May 7, 2009 • fundable to PRIME 11 :00 am In the Galli CONTACTORS ONLY County Comml..lor and only II a bona fide ora Office, 18 Locua bid Ia oubmltted and Street, Galllpollo. documents ora re- Aprll19, 26, 2009 turned In gOOd condl· �I I j,unbap Qt:tnres -ienttne( OWN ON THE.FARM ' . PageD2 -EXTENSION CORNER- Place hummingbird feeders out in yard Bv HAL . . Do you have woody invasive plants, i.e., multi-llo'Yer rose Mexican bamboo, autumn olive or honeysuckle vme ' in your backyard? . . . .. Now is a great time to begin controlling 1!. Start th1s . spring with cutting it back to the ·ground as It begms to sprouts. It used stored overwintered energy fro~ 1ts root system to initiate this new growt, .. When you cut 1t off you weaken the plant. It will re-sprout ..yith ~ore stalks but the plant is <~..lot weaken due to tappmg uilo 1ts energy. reserves. Cut off the new growth as it reacbes the two foot s1ze. Allo:-" it to sprout one more time then either re-cut the sprouts agam or apply a translocated herbicide l~e glyp~o~te ~ound Up). The herbiCide may have to . ~ apphed agam m nud August to any stra:y sprouts that appear m the area. Remember tJ:tat established weed beds have severlli years of seed m the soil so con· tinue to cut back or hoe out any riew seedlings. ' . ... . . • Although it may be warm, remember that we may have a killing frost in May. . · · · Tender annuals .and non hardy perennials like cannas and dahlias need to be planted outside when there is less of a chance of frost, walt until we get closer to Mother's Day. Gardens near the Ohio River and Shade River may not get frosted due to the heat released from the water during cold mornings however the rest of us on hilltops and away from the ·rivers have a good chance of a killing frost. · True warm season crops like vinca (periwirikle), basil, pumpkins, squash and melons need night temperatures abov€; 60 degrees to grow properly. Don't plant these crops too soon or you may find yourself replanung them agam. Contamenzed gardening may be for you early planters as you can move them . mtO a more protected place like.a garage or porch. : · Enjoy this spring weather, soon it will be summer and too wartn to work outdoors in the afte$000. Submitted photo (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agric!!lture and Natural · T~o Ohio 4-H volunteers. Ethel Lois Smith of Berlin Heights, Erie County, and Dorothy Toler of Bidwell, Gallia c ·aunty,. Reiource Educator, Ohio State·UniversiJy Exrension). seen from left in the front row, were recently honored for marking their 50 years of serv!ce to the Ohio 4-H program in ··. 2008. They were given their awards during the Bob.Evans Farms Ohio 4-H Voi!Jnteer Recognition Luncheon·on March.14 at the Greater Columbus Convention Center. The recognition luncheon was part of all all-day 4-H volunteer education. · conference. In the back row are Keith Smith, director of Ohio State University Extel!ltlon, Karen Corcoran, president of the Ohio 4-H Foundation, and Bobby Moser, vice president of agriculture administration and dean of tne College of Food, Agriculture and Environmental Sciences at Ohio State UniversHy. GALLIPOUS - United Producers Inc. market livESTOCK REPORT NM management areas battle noxious~ costly weeds · small, and the best way . is early detection." · Gonzales · and Tony . Valdez. Rio Arriba County extension agent with New Mexico State University, work with landowners to identify noxious weeds and advise how to control them. Valdez said private landowners can rent equipment through the management areas to do necessary plowing or spraying to keep noxious weeds under control. Wanstall said awareness is key to preventing declining land .value and productivity for farmers. . For example, they. need to pay attentiOn to the .hay they buy and wash down equipment when moYing from · one field .to another. . . Thi's year, Wanstall and his colleagues contracted with NMSU's Spatial Applicaiions · Research Center to set up a database to . collect information and find our how much acreage is affected by noxious weeds and what specific species are involved. He hopes the database wi II be ready for management areas this summer. · Quintana said one the best · ways to combat noxipus weeds is to get neighbors to work together. , . "We can kill it off every five years, but the biggest problem is the neighbor that doesn't take care of it. It will end up on our property,'' he said. . . · · Quintana said he thinks ·it's possible ·to eradicate noxious weeds in his area. "It certainly would make things a lot e11sier for me,". he said. · report from. Gallipolis for ·sales conducted on .Wednesdayi1\pril22. . . · spurts throughout the growing season, and along their stems have many latent You don't have to look far buds just waiting to be to find homes whose awakene\1 when the stem is entrances, windows and cut back. Cut back ye~ very walls are being gob- · when and where you want, bled up by yews and and new sprouts will grow junipers planted along the out along whatever stubs foundations . · remain. The same can be · Nothing wrong wirh · said for hemlock, firs, most evergreens planted near . arborvitae and ,_, house walls - the plants junipers. do soften that transition . Whorled . branching between the wall and the . conifers generally have ground. But when a few few latent buds on leafless years of neglect . turns . parts of stems, so do not these plants mro ommous , grow again when cur back . billo.v.;in~ masses of green- severely. And, as growth ery, 1t s ume to take out the begins, each bud is already prumng tools . . programmed for the single . Unless .your goal IS to kill flush of growth it will the plants - cutting stems make for that season. to the ground, grubbing out Therefore. don't expect a roots , and replanting - you whorled branching conifer have to be careful about to grow again from where how much and where you you cut it back to old cut evergreens . These plants wood. vary in their tolerance to severe pruning, and the BROADLEAF right cut can spell the differEVER~REENS ence between a plant that is Not all evergreens have butchered , even dead, and needle-like leaves; so-called one that is pleasing to look broadleaf evergreens, which at. inc! ude plants such as rhododendron , mountain · DIFFERENT HABITS, ,laurel, Oregon grape holly SAME POINTY LEAVES and pieris, have wide • Take · a look at conifers, leaves. that group of evergreens These plants generally with .needle-like leaves .. You will iiend up vigorous new will notice two kinds of growth whether a stem or branching patterns. Junipers even the whole plant is cut and yews are examples of back severely. There are conifers that branch ran- exceptions, though, such as domly. Contrast that with rhododendrons having pines and spruces, whose smooth bark. branches are arranged in whorls at discrete intervals CUTTIN~ PLANTS along tl\eir trunks and DOWN TO SIZE ~terns. · · The quickest way to bring Generally, random down 'the size of any evert>ranching conifers are more . g'reen that respro . tits readily tolerant of being. "!antonly 1s to merely lop the wh()le hacked back than are plant to near ground level. I~ horledbranching conifers. will look forlorn for two, hat's because random perhaps three years as it fills ranching conifers grow in m . . Fueled by the large, ' • FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS KNEEN ... ·ARE EVERGREENS EATING YOUR HOUSE? Weather Prune with care ca1·a•nities and how to prepare. for them BY LEE REICH Spring must be here. Ruby throated hummingbirds h~ve been spotted in our area having re~ fu;m a wmtervacauon in South America. So place the hunurungbird feeders out m the yard. You 'II soon have visitors enjoying the sugary syrup and giving you the devil when you allow 11 to run out of syrup. · · Many homeowners have called about their rhubarb plants already going to seed. Remember tO cut the flower heads as soon as they appear. They sap the energy from the rh.u~ plant. Keep ~two foot.away from the plant and mulch 1t With two to fow: mches of manure compost. This keeps the plant roots cool dur, ing the sununer and provides nutrients for the tbubarb plant. · ers, the chal)enge lies in ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER keeping noxious weeds out of crops, fields and liveALBUQUERQUE, N.M. stock forage. Invasive Rio Arriba County weeds ca.n mean lost revrancher Delfin Quintana enue. remembers buying huy for "That cost can come in two · his cattle several years ago. forms: tile cost of eliminating It wasn 't long before the 80- and controlling the .weed and year-old realized he got the cost of the loss of produc· more· than he had ba~gained tion," Wanstall said. "If you for with those bundles. want grass to feed cattle , it Noxious · weeds started can interfere with production popping up on the range of that forage. And some of where his family · has the (noxious) . plants are . ranched for more than a toxic, and that's another way · century. you can suffer losses. They "That's where it all start- can kill ·an animal ... aild · ed. Then the seeds spread humans," he said. and you're 'dispersing it Toma& Gonzales, district when you're putting (the conservationis.t with ..the hay) out ·ror the cattle," Natural Resources Quintana said. "The prob- l:onservation Service in lem, it's bad .... The weeds tspanola. · said invasive are very dominant and weeds can also rob fields of aggressive. They take over · nutrients, water and pestiother plants." cides and result in crops that Soil and water conserva- are not as desirable at martion . districts have teamed ket. up with federaL state and Quintana said it's expenlocal land management sive to battle the weeds on agencies to create noxious his land . weed management ari!as "The herbicide we're throughout New Mexico. using is very ·expensive, Currently, 14 cooperative around $400-and-some dolweed management areas lars per gallon. and you use have been created >n 17 around a . gallon every six counties. acres. And I have to pay for Management areas are that.'' he said. sprouting as quickly as the The most critical first step weeds they 're working to ih attacking the weeds is to battle. correctly identify the plant, · Three years ago . the state. learn about its growing had only four noxious weed habits and contact weed management areas. By the · management a1'eas for nssisend of this summer. the tance, Gonzales said .. , number will increase to· Based on the. plant's around 17. said Jim growi.ng habits, manage-. Wanstall , Los Lunas-based nlent approaches can state noxious weed coordi- include spraying, mowing, nator for the New Mexico plowing. planting a competDepartment of Agriculture. itive grass to choke ounhe Battling invasive weeds is plants. or rotating crops . the bane of landowners and "lr depends on the situaagencies, from national tion. Each one of the plants · forests to farmland to back- grow differentlx," Gonzales yards across the country. said . "EradicatiOn is possiFor agricultural produc- ble if the infestations are Sunday, April26, 2009 ' 4-H volunteer recognition BY MELANIE DABOVICH GARDENING .iunba!J limes ·itntintl · Sunday, April 26, 2009 PageD3 I I i I ' f Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs, $500-$950; a'red Cows, $325-$725; Baby Calves, $10-$310; Goats, $25-$44; Hogs, $40-$45. ,, . ' ' ~· , ' pare for them: ' . . • Hurricanes: Use plants that are wind and salt toler- ant. Natives are best for wetter areas, such as palms, · cypress and magnolia trees. Containerized plants can be moved indoors quickly. Prune overhanging limbs from large trees; stake smaller ones . Pick up or secure ~ny ~arden debris or ornaments that can become proJectiles 10 high winds. · . • Flooding: Lawns take a beating from floods. Grass ca~ survive several days un~er w~ter in early . spring, wh1le the ground 1s st.1ll thawmg and before growth has begun. But standing water on hot summer days wi.ll cause significant damage. Pending generally occurs 10 · low, poorly drained areas after the high water has receded. Take note of those locations and re-shape them. Reseed or re-sod where the grass has been killed. Quickly and carefully· remove any silt dropped ·by floodwaters. . • Tornadoes: Soften your landscaping. Unless you're in a wildfire-prone zone, replace crushed rock and pebbles used as protective mulch with shredded bark. That could lessen structural damage should it be thrown into APphoto the air. · · A man shears his hedges Monday April6 in Warren, Rhode • Wildfires: The ·amount of cleared SP.~ce around a Island. home is directly related to the home's ab1hty to surv1ve a wildfire, the Colorado State Forest Service says. Create ·fire-safe vegetatioll·. Mow grasses I ow around existing roots system·. how- years cuta few larger lirnbs structures. Plant flowers m w1dely separated beds; ever, 11ew ·growth will be back to their ot:igins or to Shrubs can be "ladder fuels,'' enabling fires to spread, sn side branches within the plant them well away from one another and far from rapid. Another approach to mak- canopy. This removes a lot trees . You don't need to clear-cut your property, but ing an overgrown evergreen of wood with just a few prune branches at least 10 feet above the ground and dis ~ smaller is to lower ·it gradu- cuts, and pruning stubs are tance trees. from structures. . ally. That takes a little hidden in the plant canopy • Hail: Protect rrized plants with a shelter or cover. longer, but avoids that two rather than staring out from Plants that the hai has stripped of leaves generally will or . three years of desolate the edge. grow back. Plants with pounded stems, however, may '!ot. appearance. · Occasional re!1Joval of a Wait a few days to see 1f they appear to be recovenn11 Gradual lowering is al~o few large limbs is also a before re-planting or calling it a season. Hail-damaged fru11 the method of choice if a good way to bring down the should be/icked and discarded before it rots and attrac~s plant Is particularly vahi- size of an overgrown insects an other garden pests. Flowers hammered by hall able and you have any .whorled branching conifer. ·may survive, especially if they're among the varieties.,that · doubts about. its ability to Even without regrowth, need deadheading. resproilt after severe prun· pruning stubs are at least •Icing: First rc:rrdve trees with da~ag~d root syste~s ing. · hidden, and if you · choose. any that are leanmg or have fallen . Ehm~nate broken lu:nbs To gradually · reduce the your cuts carefully, your still attached to trees. Prune trees extens1vely 1f they m1ght size of an overgrown ever· plant can retain a pleasing becorne hazards with the next storm·. And there will. be a next storm. green, each year for a few form. ·BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. . .', Hidden View ' · Amish Bakery Hidden View .Rustic Log Furniture· Amish Built Pies, Bread, Cookies, Donuts . 82 Deckard Ad. Bidwell, OH OPEN FRI. & SAT. '.' 7AM· 5 PM ., Upcoming specials: . Ohio approved feeder sale, I0 a.m. Wednesday, May 20. For more information, call DeWayne at (740) 3390~41 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Visit the website at www.uproducers.com . . A look at some kinds of severe weather and how to pre. • .Cows-Steady Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $45-$55. Medium/Lean, $40-$45, Thin/Light, $30-$40. Bulls, $55-$70. · FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Feeder Cattle-Ste~dy · 275-415lbs., Steers, $75-$115, Heifers, $70-$99; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $75-$114, Heifers, $70~$95; 550625 lbs., Steers, $75-$100, Heifers, $70-$88; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $75-$95, Heifers, $70-$85; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $75-$90, Heifers, $70-$84. BY DEAN FOSDICK • • . ••· Fund Raiser PUBLIC WELCOME Senior Citizens Center Tues. April 26th Dinmier Spm - 7pm $5.00 82 Deckard Rd. Bidwell, OH OPEN FRI. & SAT. 7AM·5 PM O'Dell True Value Lumber GAF:Elk Shingles $59.97/sq. · Quantities limited to stock on hand Roof top Delivery available 61 Vine St Open M-F 7-6: Sal. S.S; Sun. 104 Evans Family Sale BASKET BINGO May 1st & 2nd 9-5 . At Jewell Evans Mill on Rodney Plk~ 850.Bidwell Serving Steve Evans Sausage take a box home! . Featuring Bob Evans Ball Hats! Gallipolis Youth Wrestling Team Monday, Apiil 27 Doors open 5:30pm Games.start 6:00 pm 3319 St. At. 141 (Beside the Jumbo) O'Dell True Value Lumber Stiht Chain Saws, Starting at $189.95 Full time repair ~hop Parts & Service Available 61 Vrne St•.Open M·F 7·8: Sat. 8-5; Sun. 10.4 Hoi Dogs, Baked Beans, · Potato Salad. Deserts and Drinks. Free Health Fair by Holzer Medical Center NOTICE TO BIDDERS THIS PROJECT IS OPEN TO ALL BID' DERS: Bide will be received by the Malga County Commloalonera lithe olflcH Of ·Panlch· + Noel Archltoctt, 507 Richland Avenue, Butte . 301, Athena, OH 45701, for the following prol· ect: · ADDITION AND ALTER· ATIONS CARLETON SCHOOL 1310 CAR· LETON STREET SYRA· CUSE, OHIO 45n9 In accordance with the Drawlnga and Spectfl· catlono prepared by: Panich; Noel + AIIOCI· aiel Archltoctt and En· glneere 507 Richland Avenue, Suite 301 Athena OH 45701 Telephone: 74ttl582' 242Q Telefu: 741t1592- 3824 · Uon within ten (II daya of the bid .oper lng; MJ!erlll auppllor and aubcontractor may purchaae aeto 1 their own expenae to $100.00 per aet, plu ohlpplng: ·The bidding' ciOcL menta rnay be • " viewed • durin bualneaa houra at th following locatlono: Panlch, Noel + ,\Jaoc atH ArchltecW and Er glnwa 507 Richland Avenu1 Suite 301 Athent 01 45701 · F. W. Dodge 1175 Dublin Ro• CoiUmbul OH 43215 . Bulldert Exchll'!tlt 8555 Rockalde 'Roec Suite 300 Valloy VIe• OH 44125 The Mtlga Count Commlulonora eha have lhe right to re[« for a SIJindard shall be rejecl a Bid not occorr ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!~~~!~i Any propoaed Equal any or by ill lillY Bidsrequire and 1 aubmlned 10 the Archl· panted 5 ~ Attention Busin~ss Owners · Free on-line business Listings .o n www.m.ydallytrlbune.co~ -;mydallyaentlnel.com. -.m.ydallyreglater.com. C<J'>Y to s.etup, upqrHdes·availableJ We can help! Simple. At'fordable. Et'fective. Upgr~de ~?.~~!;!!!~!~,..~.!~...':.!~!~r'o~p!e~v~;;re!?~.~.;: .."~~~.~.(a~n~afly* . More online advertising opportunities &re now avaUabte at MyDellyTrlbun•. corn, MyD•IIySentlnet.corn and MyDallyRegl•t.-r- .COrtl . Contact your ••••• coOault•nt to to he'l p you aet- up you FREE lletlng and more inforn1atlon ebout Upgreded Bu•lneaa Ll•tlnge. .. t!J;I}e s~t:-up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING ~allipolis Ca II now! maill' tltribune 825 Third Averiu,e GaUipolla, Ohio 45631 · 740-446-2342 to The' Daily Sentinel 1 11 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 740-992-2155 tll:be ~oint ~leuant l\rgilter · 200 Mtaln Street Point Pleaaant, 'VIN 25550 . 304-675-1333 teet no tater than ten ·bid -urlty or by othe (111) daya prior to the data required . by lh bid opening. If no Ad· 'Bidding Documents, o danda Ia luued In at• to retect a Bid which I eocletlon with. the .In any wty lncomplet Blddtr'o requeJt. Tho or ll'fllllulllr. propolled ~quat ahall (4) 18, 22, 2& beconaldlrld reJected. Sealed bide will be,.._ cehred for: Public Notice Generel Contract: $247,000.1111 Sealed Bids will be IK Plumbing . Contrect: cepted In the Galli $18,000.00 County Commlaator HVAC . . Contrtct: era Office, 18 LOCUI ' $19,500.00 Street, Galllpolla, 01 Electrical Contract: 45631 fort 200e Chev $38,500.00 Uplender. Tho vtn ca until May 6th, 2009 at be vltwed at the Gtlll 2:30 p.m. toctl tlmt, County Vtttn~na Sel when they will be viet Office at 110 opened and read Jack10n Pike, Gllllpc Ita between the hour aloud. A Pre-Bid Meeting will of 8:30 am to 4:30 pn . be held on Wednesday, Monday • Friday. At April 29th, 2009. at 3:00 aarva amounl on lh p.m. at tha C.rteton ven htl been aet e School. . $3,000.00; for add Bidding ·document• tlonallnforillatlon cor may be Obtained by tact Veteran Servlc placing a dopoalt Officer at 740-441-200! check In the amount of Blda must be aubmll $100.00 per aet, plus ted before the opanln· lhlpplng, paytble to date of·Thureday Apr Panlch, Noel + Aaaoc~ 30, 2009 at 11:00 am r olea. No more than two the Gallla County Corr (2) oa11 will be pro- rntsalonera Office. Bl· vlded on a refundabto will be awarded Thurt . besla. DeposiiJI are re- day May 7, 2009 • fundable to PRIME 11 :00 am In the Galli CONTACTORS ONLY County Comml..lor and only II a bona fide ora Office, 18 Locua bid Ia oubmltted and Street, Galllpollo. documents ora re- Aprll19, 26, 2009 turned In gOOd condl· �Page 04 • 6unb4p 11tw.-6enttnd Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • .,.. Pll'asant, WV m:ribune- Sentinel - Sunday, April 26, 2009 v ~egister ' ' 2009 . ·.~ ' '' , · o,t/!:1-. ~· Holp Wanlod - Gononl Ololooy ~ Application& ·Are .Melga County, OH &...._......... , OH E,m.U mdtelassirtt"d@mydapycribwu-.com mribune TO Place Your Ad, Sentinel Help W!lnled W.eblllles; . ~egister (7 40) ' 446-2342 (7 40) 992-215(; (304) 675-1333 Call TOday••• OrF• Otp,eH~ ~ Monday thru Friday :oo a~rn. t:o 5:00 p.m. JUSI .SAY C.l:tAAGE LTJ •. z -GALLIPOLIS- 0-.«'1_, ~~~~~~ e100 a.tft6 ;r,...rt:ton m- Residenl Assistants All D~pi•Y• &2 ~n 2 Dl•plilly .Act.. au . .. . - Day• Prior If yoo are in!tres'Ied in becoming apart of OUI ASs~Ied Living Community·we oor seeking Resident Assistants. Cjrtifted Nursing awJicants are prefemd bul on the jJb I Iraining can be provided by the facility. ~o ••oo ..... P•p_,. • AM •de ........ ,..... ~... • l>e pntpllld" .-..w••~•DM:f...._~.-., lit~ A llr1cfl • AWOM 'I 1 ........ , • I"IIC.._. ....._.Nil.......... Alildnll!l Wlaelt,...,... '• .I ........... uw ..... ...... • We offer oompetitive wages and einployment benefiiS. • POLICIESc the Lost· between Tudors in Jim's lawn Maintenance, Mason!Cour1 St. mowing mulching and PomeroY on 16U1. male much more. Insured, tree -;;;;"F;;;ann=o;E;;iqu.i;;;·O;pt;;;m;;;llll;;;;~ Audlont long chaired black · wiener estimates. 740·395-3369 ~ 1219 AUCTIONctog wt blue collar, John Deer Modulaf , •Spanky', child's pet, Re- Looking to do yard work, cunerlconclltiorer & Mas· House at 12:00 Noon or;t ward, 304-a 82 _8200 mowing, trimming.. Call sie Ferguson Hay rake. May. 9, 2009. Buckeye : 7:40:·2:56:·~654~1;~:: Ttlbun ublicatlon mlsslo" · of dvertltement. orrectlons will ade In the firs vallable edition. ~ Box r~umber ads ar lwars confidential. Current . pplles. Real dvtrtlsements a bject to the Fedara air Houalng Act o 1968. Thlo newopape ccepta only ·h anted ads meetln OE atandarda. n . eu · ts We will no nowlngly accept an dvertisement . 1 lolatton of the laW. Building Matorialo Announur••r>r11s lost & founCI ~=~.;;;..o;a;;;;;;;• Found Georgei Creek Rd. Small male dog . Brownisl'1/red. friendly, Boxer mix? 446-2212 Stet! Arch .Bu!ldlnga SAYE THOUSANDS·3 · cancelled orders, 25:(30, 35x50 immediate shipment Of pick up available! Inventory wun1 lastl CALL TODAY/ t --866:352·04t39. .T FIND · BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS H0 . . . . , , , , . . , , • RecJMtton• Velilclet ............................... 10110 ATV ...... 11105 Blcyclet .........................................,.......... tOtO l l o l l l l -.................................... t015 Clmper!IIVo &Tlllllrl ............................. 1020 Matorcyclet ....................,.......................... t025 Olior .........................................................,1030 Want to buy ., .................... ~................. ,..,, 1035 A.utomoUQ ..••.:....,..........;.....~................... 2000 Auto Rtn~ ................................... 2005 Au10I ...... ,;............ R.:.. ..... ....... .................... 2010 Clllllc/Anllquot ............................:.......... 201 5 com-la~ncllllfrlll ............................. 2020 Partt I ActtiiOries., ..............................,,2025 $porta UUIHy ................ ,........................... 2030 Trucko................ ,.....................................2035 UIIIHyTrllltrl ......,,,,.,,., ..................... , ..... 2040 Yanl ............................................................ 2045 Wont to buy .............................................. 205G Roll EobtoSello ................ - .................. 30110 C.nwry Plotl .............. , ......................... 3005 COmmiiCI.tif ...... ,........................................ 30fO Condomlnlutt11 ...................................... ,, .. 30t5 For Sale by Owntt..................................... 3020 Hou• for Sllt....; .................................... 3025 Lind {~) ................,... - ................. 3030 l.otl ............................................................ 3035 wont to buy............................................... 3040 ,Rill Ettall Rtrdlla................................ "" 35QO Aj>lrlitttnb/!owtthoUIII ........................ 3505 Com~............ ,...... ,............................ 3S10 ContiOtttlnltiM ......................................... 3!t5 HOIIIIIIOJ Rent ................................. :.3520 Land {Acrt~g~j ........................................ 3!25 · S1orage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent ................._...........................l540 u ..n.~·~ Houlf~ ·., ••,N "0"""" ""'"""""""" - ........, ........ Pets ....................... 62o Want to btly.................................:............... a2s n •• , , ... . ......................... . .... Agriculture ............... : ................................ 7110 Farm Equlpmenl ......................................... 705 Gardin AProduct....................................710. Hoy, Ftorl. Sood, Groin ............................... 115 Hunting & Lllid ........................................... 720 Want to buy ............................................... 725 Mordltndiii .................... ,, .. ,... ,, .................. BIIO Antlqueo ..................................................i05 ~Kalt<o ......,........................................... lfO A.uctlons................. ,.................................... IUS Bargain llalement... ...................................l20 COIIectlbiot ................................................ 925 Comp<lloro ................................................ i30 Equljlment/Supptltl ...................................935 Fill Mort<eto ............................................... 940 Fuel 01 CotVNOCMI'Gas ............................ !MS Fumlturt ............................................ ,......... i50 Hobbylltunt & 590rt....................,,.,.,... ,...... 955 Kld'o,Comer ................................................ 960 Mloctl~neouo .............. - ............................ 965 W•nt to buy.................................................. 970 lord Sole ................................................... 975 - - ;JOUO • -grandmother. Your visits remind~ us ofallthe lives she touched. A special thanks lo Ohio Valley Home Heallh and Holzer Hospice who · . • were compassionate and caring. Thanks to Harold Montgomery and the Centena.ry Community Thanks · to Richard Unrue and John Arnold for their comforting words celebraling her life. Thanks 10 the · Providence Missionary Baptist Church for the time of fellowship and· food provided. Your kindness will nevrr be forgotten ; Marlin Carl Don James Charlotte v•- . ', . · -~~ ...._..,... ....__,.. pd. or www.IKJizlr.org ·F.ljual Opportunity Employer Help ======== Help Wanted Indepen4ent <;;ontraciors (must be at-leilSI needed to deliver the Qhio Val~y Phone .in Gallip<ilis , Jackson, Wellston & surrotmding -v County Mobile Rn.n k R~po! (5% oown. !"~ homo · <>·water. k. $12 ,500 . ,·ears, 8% APR! for lislin""· •· 388-755·5596 800·6204946 ex KOJ7 ~~-~-~~= Gallla Co. 10 acres $12,5001 Meigs Co." 5 aCI'8 'homesite, co. water R $19,900. eedsvi/le 12 acres $2.1,900 or Dan· ville 13 .acres $25,900!. ~~-:~~":":.~~ Wo linancol Call -- '"' zaA house in Mkldlepott $450 per month hatl. stove, fridge, micrOWave,', R washer & dryer. ental': pays utilities. ca~ 1 740..352•4376 A s~ion avaK. JacJcJon, Pan-nme, 1·9pm Dielary Gallia good pay flexible FinGnt:lol . Being 'Aa:aptO<I 'For Trade your 'ifob~ in for a'Career you'll love/ . l:,~:IIGIIW..bllillllin are a I00-bed lad lily locatetlln ll!miloy, OH. To a)ltily, pease ~tour Idly at 38'11tAIIII(IIttlllllld.1 LPonMm. Gii4Slell or call (7.o) 9112-1111011. · ~~· ~ ,. ,740-828-2750 · Help Wanted Help Wentld ·.- · Help Wa.n ted RNs and LPNs . I \' ' Full Time, Part Tinie, PRN- Positions AUCTION May l, 2009 IO:OO aJD, · Selling The Personal Property of the late case mana.oement posl- Merrll Roach Uon · avail. In Gallia. pft. fer at least Associates Location : 1473 Co. Rd. 13·E Scottown, OH 45678 . Degree {POd pay flexlbfe hrs. 740-853-2281 !, Fiscal Senices . Coordinator Highly & ReSident Assistant Pomachlnllt sffions II You Are A. Carn-.:t. ing, EnlllU1loastic & o.. pendable Person. Then We want You To Join Oui Team Come On PoattkJn requlrn: Over & Check Us Out! You'll 9e Glad You Oidt • Aecant experhtnc• Competitive CNA With manual lathH, Wages. Paid vacations, milling machines, Paid Meals, Many Otner: uwa, and radial drills Benefits, Raver1swood· • Ablltty to hold loltr· Care Center, · 1113 ancn to .0005" an fine Washington St., Ravens· work wood. WV, .References • Ability to eec:u· Aeqwed, E.O.E . . re1aly cut varloua male Overbrook Rehabiltarlon· & female threac#l, In- Center is currently ac· ct~lr::~=~ machln- cepting appticalions lor: . tng llfllerlalo of vlrlouo part time LPN'o AVailable hanfneu and m¥hln- sholts are 7A·7P & . lng characterlattcs -7P-7A All Interested ·ap· -: AbUI1y lo reid ·plicants ,.should pick up t· drawlngt and make a-n apptca ton· a1 333 panl to appropnata Page Street, Middleport, ipeCifleallona Oh. F(lr tunher informa· · • Famlllarit"1 with 1ion, please contact lucy t •7401992 li472 EOE ahop safety routines a ' · · • and."'~'" . Lift truck operation ,. . pluo • Candf"·tao must wa ,be eligible for u.s. ·,.. cret clearance. Send your resume or a completed appllcatlcm form (call to request one or prlnt ona from www.utrOnlnc.com/ca· rears) by email , fax or · mall to I Attn. B. Davis UTRON, Inc. 9441 lnno'vallon Dr. Manassas, VA20110 Tel. 703·369-5552/Fax 703-389-6296 Toll Free 86S-23t ·2476 Alihton, WV - skilled _,nit HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! w the . Classifieds!! a , Employses ate needed to proVIde customor service over rhe phor,'le .. ,, Vinton,,Qhlo Saturday, Mlly 2nd at.1 pm Partial lis!; Hoosier style kitchen caninel 1 . w/ porcliit .top; kitchen drop leaf table, app. 65 pes. of ~von cap o;od, 2 pes. Early Americun {S!ar of Duvid) · Berry bowl set, sm . pitcher, Iris Herringbone bowl, vintage men's and women 's lluts, old dolls. crocked glass, cookie cutters, candle holders, RR Sponge ware bowls. old post cards, box Of cOins, We· still have table sp~ce for this sale. We will tilke merchandise until 6 pm day ,of' sale. Most sales last 3-4 . hrs and usual have a good selection of items to chO<m !rom. · . . 7~41 Cash or ~k wilD. Not mponslble acddebts or loslltenis. · . For Info: Call VIrgil tit7.W:388·H880 for · · RaiD dine Sbclter available ff it rabts, . Trailer parkin! aval, 1171 Blessin1 Road Patriot, Ohio Dla1illi:SR Ul ~ Lili.'illli Pk,Sitligbloo!o~ll'llllp 1!*1, I~ 1!*1 to ltlllll!l1ilg ROil. FolliwS~.Fiillar~.Fir pl!li!i ill) dsale iii'alN ')i~~ llllht>.{a4.llyi'll~.•iH!~'F·hkh . lA llll Wader ·~•!•"l oooOi•. IMido" ':'>' "'"'" ,,.~ ~ulelmorvlow Todlyl Sllrt Work Mondlyl 1-iu-IMC-PAYU . Ext.~.·. -- onuno: I i 191611mtr r.p.. 2~ ;...,,...wtotm~•l ''"'II rro lo!tban 100 b!l.M oroioll U,uu 1~ ~"""'' !"' "n trl<ll l·koo f1 Cilljjnc ~l•foil lp<iil!' Q,4 roHOra t.c&i Jl.li iblltl Sundiy &Monday OF~ : Ctll tor lotarvtew · 1•·2pm Auction Auction • , · Farm Auction May ~It ll A.M. 1 Hiring Full Time Position• (2-11 pm) 1 Hlrlng Part Time Poonlona {S:Oil-1 :30pm & 5:30 ·I 1:00pm) 1 OFF oo Sunday . 1 Weekly Bonus 1 Onslle Doctor 1 Fun & Professional Working Environment 1 Complete Benents Package . · A~llo~r: Fftlis 'oftte" Isaac Auction I I f.t.ibOh)OnmarilriiDil, i'ttoleol>l• oil•c•o l,., COO!) >~Via~ ,.;1>\tiD JlB !IJ GO. neld SJ'If•,llft G<oor liolin Toile ' '"' ,;., l<r.J,. H"h ll ioch •!" Auction ' 4·l t• ~lk 1m• ... 11·! '""I!"' >n. IIMI!lll~oid I ni~!lf'll•t. lllft ~~'~''"!<f·l ~~ o;ir•nlt"'"'~"'l" o.~ ""' 1 AUCTION May 2, 2009 at 10 am l<ci~illlc<ldoily~~~ Location Melgl County Fair Groun.da, Pomeroy, Ohio . Wf' ol!l' iJ.lVIIlq J!'i'll' ,. .. Auction Auction · We are growing! Home Health Experience Required. . ·.- . OASIS and Cooing plus. , WrilllP ! ; Oll'-ol(jlll1l!'!1t ,l\l\tl("!f1 1 C'f 1'\t'IVOilt'' ~Otllo""~llltl'(j Flexible Scheduling · Paid Mileage Benefits offered for full time. Send Resumes to: Pam Moran, RN 352 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Oh 45631 74lt-441·1779 .,', EOE 'J mymldWesthome.com .. 304-674-5267' Auction . ;:,0· · rr., up to $8000 to buy a nevf. home. Doni m)ss you(' share o1 the stimUlus baW.: out money. No Olm·.. micks. No Hype. Call b., be Pre-Qualified~. 2 br. apa~ment $375.00 74D-423·9728 or toll fro&· .a mon 304·612-4350 666-3311-3201 I 3br 1rom $299 mo Cenllr is seeltlog SliiAI for We have e new 8UirtJng waQt of $8/ltllr tt1ue 111J for eJperlencs and shift diflaoolials! No ltlltldatltta as of ,-------~----~~ Government will . pay y~ NEW Double-s Auction Hoooekeeplng laundry and Floor ,;.re wanted Apply at Arbors of Gall: polit. n ..... Isaac's Auction House t ' '-========--=======~ - .ttlr six monUtsl 6020 ST AT 554 .Bidwell.: 2 br. apt. $375.00 a mon. avail. CNA'o 6 Relident AlllttaniS . Interviews Are Now Be· lng Conducted F<Jr CNA Dlredtons: From Proctorville mke 775· N 11 miles to Co. Rd . 2. tum right go I mile. From Ironton take )41 to 1Wilgus, tum right on m you I n - In 1 175go3milestoCo.Rd. l3,tumleftgotodead rewarding· posiUon? end tum right watch. ror .signs. From Gallipolis PAIS li eun-.ntfy •c· take 175 35 mile~ to Co. Rd. 2, turn lert go 4 ceptlng appllcationa .miles wtttch foi signs. ::...~ folloWfng post- . Fann Equipment .. Tractor Lon& #610, Tractor Direct Care· A lull time wjcab & Loader Belarus #5 2 4WD. 256 Hay Hllp Wanl<ld .·Gonoral direct ca(e position lor .Rake. Ford #501 Mower, 51 Bushhog , N.H. Hay Emplopment ~1ncf11 Ripley WI/ providing resi- bme 1', 3 pt Hay Ca~r. 3 pt ~ood Splitter, 2{ Basket Hay Tedder, Loader 1 Hay Forks: N.H/ .ExirJMontyS dentiaVcommunlty s~n lndependentContraetorl lralnlnO wiltl lndlvidl,lals Round Baler 1130l.N, Pond Scoop, J pt Fen. Grouoidskeeper needed {musl be at loaat 18) wl1h MAIDD. M""""y- Spr<ader, 6' Pickup Disk, Wheelbarrow, 2 In Rio Grande, OH needed to dEiliver the· Friday hrs.fMndbl8 de· Scythes. Front Tractor Weight~ ,·Long Front. End Prevlouo exp. req. MuSt Ohio Valley Phone Boo!( L-~ -~A~ pending orl cflenl needs ~~ bel8 and poeseas HS in Gallipolis, Wellston & up to 40 ..hrs a week. TrUck- 4 Wheeler - Catlle Trailer- Lawn Dlptorna/GED. Pay 8 'j~:a~: High school diploma or Mower, 2001 Chevy 1500 4WD Auto 24,243 S7.80illr. Call GED required. Experl· miles, 2001 Hl)nda Rancher 136 miles. 16' Kelly ServiCes C'""!""~.,..--~ • oe Pr~t~~-•a rred, crlml naI M_ontz . L'Jvestoc k Tra ' Tra1'Ier. ' : ": n .. 1'Ie-r , 18' Equ1pment 60C\'295-9470 or Need 7 ladles to seH background check ra- D x:on 0 Tum M 304-529·2t41 . A'f'on call740-448-3358 qulred, must have reli· J • o~~r . .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - able trlhaportatlon. Too / Is & MSlseelllanFeotis •J'uel Tank .30!) ~ Help Wanted . . Help Wanted H rty t tartln 1 w pump, evera arm ates, appmx. S:.~sa::V~ ~asedg Tobacco Sticks, Rough. Lum~r. Cattle Crossing, eJCpe"nellCe · Air Compressor, New Steel ·Pcsl , Air ·Tank, callt-304-373-1011 . · Battery Charger, Jumper Cables.' Long Haodle Tools, Boomers. Brush AJC, Barb .Wire Stretchers, Are you lntlrettecl In 1 Fence Charger, Elec. Fence Posts, Over Fence pooHion? Feeders, Corn Knives , Hedge Trimmer, Tobacco PAIS II c:unwrtrr ec- Boxes, C.ar ·Ramps, Yard Spreader, 28' EJCt. oppllcotl0111 Ladder, Creeper, Seeder, Chain Saw Husq . #351, Rio Grande Communi1y CoUege seeks to . COpllng hire a Fiscal Services Coon,linatot who will be· for ttlt following poet- Weedeater , Husq., Drill, Circular Saws, Log h tkJn1: Ch · H d 1 k " . H d~ 1 W responsible for various accountil1& and fiscal Direct Care- A full time ams, y . ac s, vanous an 100 s. rene Sockets, Chainsaw Sharpener, Burlap Sacks activities. including Local tux levy fonm. grant dtreot care poott~na .for Houseb9ld • Refrigerator 18 .2, Range N.G. Ava, billings. financial statement preparation and Point Pleasant WV pro· Microwave.• ' Kitchen Utensils, Pots, Pans , other daily financial items . The successful vldlng realdentlalloommunlty skill training with Dishes, WOQd Dinette Set, Living Rwm Suit . candidate · should have ·. strong-interpersonal lndlvlduit~ with . MR/00. Jpc . Blk, End Tables, Pictures, Wail Clocks, skills. excellent wr•ue.n :· and verbal MondayFnday evening RCA .TV, VCR, TV Cabinet, CD Player, Phone c:mrtmunicati~ skills fUld the ability lo work in . & mld-n~t shltts Satur- Stand, Night SIIUtd. Pon . Radio. Pen & Pencil. a team.oriented environMent. A minimum of a ) dey & Sunday dayllme. Sets; Bedroom Set Jpc. Humidifier. Elec. Vib. PAIS !IOO~Ing bachelor's degree in butin"ess or equiValent is evening & mid nl~ Chs.ir, Console Stereo, Kerosene LampS, Ced!r required with cxperience ."pn;ferred . This full- · ahlf\8. H~n school .dl- Wardrobe, . Blanket Chest, Bedroom Set 3pc, ·L.PN :· · &qmlni8terimonllor patient madicati<Jn time. 12 mon.th position·would ·rep6rt to the ploma or GEO required. Ot:caslonal Ch.air, Kitchen Cabinet, Hoover preparation ' lor lndivldu· Vice President for·Financial' and Administrative · Experience preferred, Sweeper, Auto Wnsher. M.C., Dryer GE, Folding ala with developmental Affairs. The Collese offers a competitiVe cnmlnat ' background Wood Tables. Folding Chairs. Card Tables, disabilities in Clifton WV salary and an exCellent fringe benefit& package. · check required, must Coleman Lantern, Fl~hli_ghts 1 Scanner, Sentry $13.-$15. per hr. based have rBHable .transports· Safe, Luggage, Telephones,- Movies, Linens; on &Kperience. PleaSfJ llqn. Hourly rafa '•otartlng . Towels, Blankets, Coolers, ·B.R. StOIJI, Old : call 304-373-1011 or tO!I Please send a· leuc!r outlining y~ur at S7.01l-S6. 51lillr. ' balled. Chairs, Washboard, Apple butter Paddle, Home tree at t-817•373·1011. qualifications and·interest in the position , and a on eJCperience r~sume along with the names arid contact caf1 1.304-37a- 1o11 . Interior, Fishing Poles, Wood Stove, ater Pump Guns·Guitar -20 gao Sgl. Hercules, Marlin 22 infOrmation of three references. Please submil Auto w/Scope, Marlin 22 At~to , Swiss M78 this information by Ma~r 4 to: AVONI All Aieast To Bw Vetter\i .41 Cal. Militnry Rifle, Mozzle l._...oader, or . Sell Shl~"'' Spears ANew GUitar Ventuta /1.6 · 304-875-1429 ' Luanne Bowman Tr)l' LUNCH served by Kitts Hill Willing Workers 4Vice President for Financial and H Club • lD Required Admlnlsli'allve Affairs R.L. "Bob" SeUs Auction Service 168 Twp Rd 122·W Willowwood OH-45696 Rio Grande Community CoUege ' Work for a top ·Licensed & Bonded In Favor Ot" State Of Ohio ernp~yer. committed to PO Box326 Auctioneers: Bob Sells & Harold Ncul App. ofterlng ,em~toyment Rio Grande , Ohio 45674 opportunldes In our areal . Ryan Sells lbowman@rio.edu Not Res nsible For Theft Ort'lccide ts Auction $ $ It ;~- 1 1 dod ' poa ' · wno u " + $300.00 dep. HUO. approved, no pets abMtty to wo11< !()depend· wOOd, WV, E.O.E. enUy w11t1 strong attentlon ta deti.ll. ~ Wanted: server for the send resume and tefer· Gallipolis tiollday Inn, encetto Come and bp a part of a gallipollsaccountantO great tellm. No ·elq:lerigmaii.C()m ence necessary, IITIIIes or mail to CL.A 101, PO mandatory. Pick up ap:. Box- · -'69, Gallipolis, OH plication at the front 4563L ~ No phone cahs P · tus. t!'ak"ling 740-853-2261 · MACHINIST Medical : Help Wanted AdmlnfltratlvtiProftss .....................IO(M Cllltltr.tltrk ............................................m ChlltiiEidorly Cant ..................................... 6008 Cterlclt .......... _........................................ &010 Conotructlotl. .. - .................................... li012 DriVOJI &Dolvory ................................... li014 Educlllon ........,_,,.,,.,,,............................liOf& E1oc1r1co1 Plumlllng .................... - ...~..... liOf& Em~,..._, __,_,...,, ....... l020 - -........................................1022 Food Serllcol......................... ,.. _.,.. _,,,.fl024 Government 1 FedtrJI Jobt ... _..............f026 Holt> lfllttl- - ................................ &021 Low [nfort:lioOid- .................................1030 .........__.-......................1022 . Mliil)llftil!it/Supo olaoly ....- ................ 11034 - ..............................- ...- .....1036 Mtdlcat ......................................................li038 Musical,_................................................... 601110 Plrt·nm.Ttmj)Of•ito ........................... II042 Roo1aunrnto ......- .................................... IIM4 Sofii ....................... ,....... ,.... ,................... IIMI Technlcll Tfldlt ....................................... IKISO To-Ktory ..................... - ................ w 05 Earn up to $25,0GWyr+ •,.,..,.,m • _,,_.,,._ 2..99 , acrea . . or · . vis~ 650 montli 400 de' 200R6 on 2B • large LR. ·asking ·•·-'• b . "end oom """· rune., · YOUR AUCTION JN THE CLASSJfiEDS LPC/LPCC, lnfoCision 3 9 24 I Wanted S EARN FXTRA MONEYS DELIVER IN G TELEPHONF ROOKS Pontiac Grand Pnx ~64!".!5--22_1.,.4---~ GT2 CD leather, aded sunroof, 6 30.5 acres w/ 2100 sq. ft. 38R house In soul"· ll"o 1 61 .=oo. C~lt ~ _ 9. K, 02 Claylon on block ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; we stem School District.' foundation w/ 2x6 con- " Call 379·2254 or: ~200::::'!'1-::Pon~tia~c~':':G~ra"-'nd~e structlon & premium win~ents/ 379-2879 Prix 4 door white 95,000 dows. 4 BR 2 full BA TownhouMI miles. Loaded eMtra nice gas, log FP, large kit $4 500 OBO. 388•0332 large laundry room, walk In Closets, master ba:th Clip this AD and take 11 2005 Dodge Neon 4 cyl, wl dressing room. Total with you when rou vlslt auto , 46.000 mites, etec heating 1 cooling our community 10 get this special d!scounl. $4000 OBO. 256-1233 14x80 concrete patio · on 'sso.oo off your 111 1996 Goo Metro 121.000 ~~c: 6 w/ carport. 8' 16 & ruu· moAth of rent. miles.. •oooo or trade. x o·ut bldgs. . above ground pool exc hunting Curren11y renting 1 & 2 446·7181 ~-:::-~=:-~~~ fields woods w/ trails. BR untts Spacious floor pla,nS, ranch & townSuv's, Trucks, pars full Very private & peaceful. size and compacts, all Adda:vll18 school district home style living, playground .& basketball w1th warranty. Rrices ·G_eorges Creek Road. 10 court, on-site laundry starting at $t 9oo: stop or mlns. from Gallipolis l&clllty, 24 hr emer- . can Cook Motors 326 Walmert. . Asking gency maintenance, Jackson Pike. $160,000. For appt call '1anulaA'Ill•'d 339-9733. · quiet country location 4000 740_446.0103 Ht' ,, 'iJ close to major medical 1995 Buick , S~ylark, . faoili1ies, pharmacies, auto, air condition, 4 cyl, 4 Bod, 2 Bath! Only grocery store ... just Rantala ; runs good, nice & cleS:n, 'S25,ooo. !Of listings minutes away from 12B,OQO miles, new tires, 8QO.ti20··4946 eK A019 other major shopping In 2 br. . trailer $400.00 the area. call om-740·992·2272, mon. + dep. 12-Spnt.; Honey1uckle Hltla 74 992 300 pm- ()- -6 · House for sale In Hart· 304-675-41 00 of 1\P-l~· 740,973-6999. Police lmpOUmlst CIU"li fiO!ll lord W'l on t/3 acre 266 Colonial Orlve t113 SOO! Honda,CheVys Jeep5., 3br.,2ba. new central Bidwell, Ohio 45614 · Saloo • HVAC, appliances; 2 car Fords.& more. for listing! 740-446·3344 ' 800-620-4876e,. V435 garaQ< , 304-882-3901 . Office Hours M, W, F 1999 Redmond 16x73' 9AM · 5PM. 3br.2ba. wmreptaoe muaf move 304·675·2897. ·,• 04 Bach.'Joyce' Vloland and famllie~. · Au!cmoln,e deft. (4+)ac"res, to a historical ---/-["!""_~"!""home. Circa t9oo, ·s 2' roomi ·& ba1h dowrt· 2 stairs apartme·nt 1• ::;":::::'"~~-::'=~~ bedrooms, 2 firen~aces, ..,, ~ 2006 Mazda 84000, V6 lull baths, 2 staircaSes, monrhs rent + deposit 4 ·Htre 4WD, a.ufomatlc, 4 beautiful original wood- references required. No . dr e tended ab flop · .... '"'" · p 1 · x c w • wo,.... many p...... ure w1n· ets c ean. 441·0245 per & bed liner, 28,400 dows, mostly new · .winmites limited warranty, dows, large kitchen and Fumlshed apartment 2nd serviCed regulal'ly, $13, breakfast room, ~auli~ Ave., upstairs, all . utilitlel pd 1BR No Pets Ga"" 900,.(740)992·7173 fUlly landscaped with In · • • ".ground pool. Sit on lhe polis. 446•9523 wrap around porch .-.and NOW LEASING Jordan enjoy the· spectaCular Landing, 2 & 3BR Avaih_ view of !he Ohio River. 2 able No Pe1s. Tenant car detached garage and Responsible for Rent (: 2 out buildings. wOuld ElactriO 304·674·0023 Ofll · make a wonderful family 304·617·9986 ~ home t~r bed & breakfast. H F •-1 Private and P.lcturesque 3 br. dUplex for rent II\ otiMI or"" 0 SPECTACULAR YIEW . Middleport, $1!50 W -===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. •~e,ooo.oo, pl'eese call month Includes water a;' 3 Bed ,2 Bath HUD 740·992·3678 eJectric, 740·992·5620 . ~ ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! homesl0nly$t99.1am. on ., Modern 1BR apt. "·•,· '-'01\. grt.locationl5%dwn.15 ~ (Acreog• .) 740-44.6.()390 ., vrs, at 8% for lstngs. ~~~¥~'¥~~ ' '!!!: ·, 609·620-4918exT461. Rio Grande - 1.8 Acies . Ho&~te~ForRent ·'i· on paved road. 1 112 ,....;;;;;;;;;&ail;...a, m · 1,. from uS 4 b!:oJ. 2 . bathp, 35 • ~ 19'lllmo! ICI • • • • 4338 SA 141 1' Mile From New High SChool Molorcl1dot 2100 s F N' hom q. educed t. "" e p· 10 07 Yama ha FZ6 2100 s nee, , rFor more · info 139 900 mlles. ExCellent Corid. · Red wt black accents and. pictures go to '· www.orvb.com phone $6500. CBI1441·9865 446_1210 or 339 .~ A'~- food provid~ at the time of the loss · of our dear molber and R ..................................................... loll............................................................. 4005 Movoro ...................... - ...............................010 Rtntllo ... ,.......................... - ................... ; .o15 SIIII ............. ,............ ,...,,......... ,_, ............020 Supptlts ........,...........................................III025 Usaont....................................................~5f5 Wont to Buy ...............................................40311 Perlonal ................................................:.... 520 ~· ~............ , ........................................ Animllo ....................................................... soo _ ........ ~•• ~ -~ ' ·~ .......................... Animal Suppl~o ........................................ 605 RotOr! Proporty for ronl ........................... 5050 Horses ..........................................................610 Emplo~ment ..... ..A.................................. ... ,IOQO Uvtltoett ............... ,. .................................... ~l5 AecOIInll~nonclll .............................:..111112 :=~~~~~; truck, like new, 92,000 Ohio River zer. $400 plus mi. $10',500 080. Call Private drive oft Uncoln Some utilit~s 740-441·8299 or Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio, 740-416-5288 740-441·5472 wOOds on· three sides 740·9Be-6130 ~~~;;;;;;~=~- $75,000. 740·446-7029 The families of Norma James wish lo express our sincere appreclalion for your prayers, cards, Dowers and CLASSIFIED INDEX Legal! ........................................................... 100 A.nnounc:ementa, ........................................ 200 Blrthday1Annlvorl0ry,................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Loll &Founcl ............................................... m Memoryllhank You ..................................... 2211 Notices ...................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wan,ed ........................................................ 235 Setvlces ............................. .-.................... 3110 Appliance Servlce......................... :............. 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materials ....................................... 3$ Business ......................................:............... 308 Catering....................................................... 310 Chlld!E1derly Care ...................................... 312 Comp-.................................................... 314 Contractors .... :..............:.............................316 DomtsticlfJanltorlat ................................... 318 Elecklcal ...................................................... 320 ~nonclal ...................................................... m Heanh .................................:.... :.................... m Heeling & Coollng ............................ ,.......... 328 Home tmprovemenls330 · Insurance ..................................................... 332 LaWn Strvlct .............................................. 331' Muslc!DanteiDrama :............... _.................. 336 Other Servlc&l........................................... ,.333 Plumblng1Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Proltnlonal Servlou ................................. 342 Repalrs .........................................................344 Roollng....................................................... 3411 Securi~ .......................................................3411 To/Accountlng ............. ,............................. 350 Travel/Entertainment ................................. .352 Flnenclal ... ~~.................................................400 Fininc:ial Servltts ..........:... .,,,,,..,405 lnt"urlnct ................................................ ,... 11110 Monty to Ltncl ................ ,............................4t5 Educotlon .....................................................soo Butlntll & Trade Schoot ........................... 505 ~uttlan I Trslnlng ................................. S10 Evans Mill Rodney Pike/ Rt 850 BidwelL C9Jiactibles, small appHances, weed eater, kJtchen & - TQANK YOU · . Plell!e ,Mop by and lee Peggy WiUiams, ExeOOve Diector at 300 Brialw!XXJ Drive, GaUipolis Ohio {441-9633) or caU/email Barb Petenon Director of Hwnan Resoo~~:es !01 LongTenn Care ai441·3401 or petetloo@holzu.org or look us up oo the web~ 1st & ~nd 9-5 0 Jewell doced, 04 Siverado 4X4 Spectacular view of the .2BR apt 6 ml from Hoi· badl sinks, counte( tops 740--645-1081 Hills Career Center, Rio . & much more!! Aslo serv(740) ing Steve Evans SauJohn Deere H045 zero Grande, -5334· Ohio. • tum walk behind mower, 245 sage. Don't Mise; Bob •• 1·nch cui. 17hp KawaEvansBaHCB:pstl -w FumHure saki engine,. hyd.rostatlc 3().4...674-3198 For sale Bassett living Rodney Community . Hall room suit . multi-color, .6 Family Yard Sal~ May SnHL Sates & Servi<:e good . cond. ••~.oo tst & 2nd from 9-5. Now Available at Carmi· ..-ru 304-675-4596. ' Game boy,game boy chael Equipment ::,;.:;,.....,...,,..,..,,. games, household items, 740·446-2412 :o: MiteeiiCMeous home .- interior, bar stool, """'""'""'""'""'""'""' !'::~~~~~~~ womens & girls clothln!J. Garden & ProduCII Mollohan's Carpet "Quat- girls & bOys clothing, anity at low Prices' 13'6" tiques, furniture, tools Berber carpet lil stock on and lots more. Somelarge variety of flowers sale Now. Eastern Ave. thing for everyone. . & fern baskets. Flowers Gallipolis to 446·7444 Big Vard Sale 15 Ann I0 ,. "O r o ba ket ox ' u wn s s. Drive Gallip<>is. May 1, 2 Large potted tomatoes. Wont To luy & 4. ClOthes, dishes, FK!wers & vege.lable "i;====;;;;i;=bedding plants. DayliQht _m_ls.c._ . "!""~~-~ · C ed Want to buy a small or ' :"' hours. los Sundar. Lg. multi family, 4·o; a mid size tractor with · I!" Yoders reenhouse tO days, starts ·rrl. 5.11, Jots mi. west o1 Gallipolis on plow & disc in good of variety, Noble Summit d 11 · SA141 con · ca ~R,:.d,,;w;::a::;;tch~to~rs~igh~S== 304-n3-5191. Found s·rown do& White le a..... A Livattock rna ,...,..g 18 g <Jn t 35 near Jim Hilt Ad .a..vo 8 · 304·675-5580 .... ·wUS ulls,excetlent bloodlines, Prk:ed Nol1c.. Reasonably. www.slaterunangus.coq~ Upcomlnt certified (740)286·5395 or nursing llllttanl 418.0033 CIISS. Must have a high school hta diploma or GED to apply. ;;;;;;=;;;;;;.;:=-;;;;;;=Applications may be Black female Lab 6 mos. picked up at Lt..kin Hospi· old free to a good home. tal, Monday . Friday call 740·367-7328 Sam- 4pm. Applications ~R~eg".··8:::1 a·c"k...,.La":'b-pu·pp;~es must be turned in no 7 weeks old 5 male . later than , 05/0B/09 at $300, 4 females $350. 0 C..,B.,E,..o,..,E, . ""'""'"""' 367c0500 or 645·6351 7 bench leg Seagle pupPersonals . 7 wks, tn. co1or, for •=•ma"-;;;;;;;• plSS, • · 1o. more. 1n ca11 VIP DaUng and Match· '-'74;::1l-:;;7,;;42:o,·,::052::;:;6~--making S.Aice ' ":"' Est. 'in for Jack Russell puppies, 92 has shots; 2 seat light Tri-State singles. Locally car1, new fit pony or ownedfoperated, Single? . Not ''nto bars or '>nternet?. horse,' 740-416·4592 Yord 5ol. Full b~oded Golden Re· Meet other area singles triever pups 1st ages 21 to 65, . many va~ Christiarys, · many shOtstwonmed ·$150. Call ''"'. Sale 4867 State 446-4105 Route · 850.M dThurSdav he mate s. Safe, fun and ;;::;;.:.::;;:....,...._ _....;_ A "I rt' ..confiden1ial. Greenup Ky Giveaway 4 yr. old house l2;;~~~j P11 23 • on ay Ap I fo ...._ oet, ha·s been rod ?.7, 2009. From 9-1 .l oam ...,.... 606-473-5901 and declav.led, very lovlng. 446·287~ Card of Thanka Card of Thanks ntlnei·Reglster wll responsible tor n ore than the cost o he space occupl y !he error and onl he first insertion. W hall not be liable f 200 Trvc:b HOIIMI For Sot. · Apa~h!"'tlo/ W .~~~~~~~ TownhOUHI ' Evans Flnily Sale May Need to sell, priced re· Extreordii'Uiry Property: ~~-"'~~~~~ Y""' Sot. Loot & Found Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edH, rej~ or caitcel any ad at any time. Errors Mutt 9 ported on the firs ar of publicatio nd Help Wanted www.mydallytribune.com www.mydallysenunel.com www.mydaJiyreglster.com YOUB AD NOW ONLINE LSW/LISW, Now AN ftJI' time therapist po- COok, Experience PT&Full·time ferred'Referencp Reo pooition with buly ..,_ qulred, Applk:ants May COIIJ)tlng office In GaiiiP.,. Apply O,.lfy, Mon.-SiJn. Ho lor knmedllite employ- 9-4pm, Come Join Our ment. Aocounling degree T~lll ·Y6u'H Be Glad and experience required.· You Dkll Ravtmswood Must have good organ- Care Cantor, 1113 tzalional · skills and the Washington St./ Ravens- Galli a In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS 6unb4p ¢lmai·6mtbttl • '' I . . _..., I OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV •' CLASSIFIED ' .. • WE MANAGER Pleasant Valley Hospit~l is currenily accepting resumes for a full-ti me Case Manager. Graduate of an accredited sdloot of nursing required. BSN prMerred. Prefer a minimum of three years experience in an acute care seiling. WV :_ license. · ·· Send resumes to: Pleasant V.lley Hospital (/o Hum1n Resources M~n info 11111 Pils": m,J®Bfllimer~ring.tUIII Tno!SaiCISb~Cktd witn Val.ID @Athens Commu Day With Us. Auctton Conducted 1111 Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Owner: Mantrtl Brewer 1520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (l04)675·4340 Or. fax: ·l04·675·6975. or 304-liS-5441 Or 304-l73-Sl85 Note: Come help th< center! I llu Smllh AuctlonOitio ft3449 Cult, Positive ID, Rctitshmcnts apply on-line 11 www,pyalley.or;c AA/EOE -· IT•nn• Cash Or Check :With ID. Must Have letter Of Credit Unless Known Company. Call1~1w-. • �Page 04 • 6unb4p 11tw.-6enttnd Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • .,.. Pll'asant, WV m:ribune- Sentinel - Sunday, April 26, 2009 v ~egister ' ' 2009 . ·.~ ' '' , · o,t/!:1-. ~· Holp Wanlod - Gononl Ololooy ~ Application& ·Are .Melga County, OH &...._......... , OH E,m.U mdtelassirtt"d@mydapycribwu-.com mribune TO Place Your Ad, Sentinel Help W!lnled W.eblllles; . ~egister (7 40) ' 446-2342 (7 40) 992-215(; (304) 675-1333 Call TOday••• OrF• Otp,eH~ ~ Monday thru Friday :oo a~rn. t:o 5:00 p.m. JUSI .SAY C.l:tAAGE LTJ •. z -GALLIPOLIS- 0-.«'1_, ~~~~~~ e100 a.tft6 ;r,...rt:ton m- Residenl Assistants All D~pi•Y• &2 ~n 2 Dl•plilly .Act.. au . .. . - Day• Prior If yoo are in!tres'Ied in becoming apart of OUI ASs~Ied Living Community·we oor seeking Resident Assistants. Cjrtifted Nursing awJicants are prefemd bul on the jJb I Iraining can be provided by the facility. ~o ••oo ..... P•p_,. • AM •de ........ ,..... ~... • l>e pntpllld" .-..w••~•DM:f...._~.-., lit~ A llr1cfl • AWOM 'I 1 ........ , • I"IIC.._. ....._.Nil.......... Alildnll!l Wlaelt,...,... '• .I ........... uw ..... ...... • We offer oompetitive wages and einployment benefiiS. • POLICIESc the Lost· between Tudors in Jim's lawn Maintenance, Mason!Cour1 St. mowing mulching and PomeroY on 16U1. male much more. Insured, tree -;;;;"F;;;ann=o;E;;iqu.i;;;·O;pt;;;m;;;llll;;;;~ Audlont long chaired black · wiener estimates. 740·395-3369 ~ 1219 AUCTIONctog wt blue collar, John Deer Modulaf , •Spanky', child's pet, Re- Looking to do yard work, cunerlconclltiorer & Mas· House at 12:00 Noon or;t ward, 304-a 82 _8200 mowing, trimming.. Call sie Ferguson Hay rake. May. 9, 2009. Buckeye : 7:40:·2:56:·~654~1;~:: Ttlbun ublicatlon mlsslo" · of dvertltement. orrectlons will ade In the firs vallable edition. ~ Box r~umber ads ar lwars confidential. Current . pplles. Real dvtrtlsements a bject to the Fedara air Houalng Act o 1968. Thlo newopape ccepta only ·h anted ads meetln OE atandarda. n . eu · ts We will no nowlngly accept an dvertisement . 1 lolatton of the laW. Building Matorialo Announur••r>r11s lost & founCI ~=~.;;;..o;a;;;;;;;• Found Georgei Creek Rd. Small male dog . Brownisl'1/red. friendly, Boxer mix? 446-2212 Stet! Arch .Bu!ldlnga SAYE THOUSANDS·3 · cancelled orders, 25:(30, 35x50 immediate shipment Of pick up available! Inventory wun1 lastl CALL TODAY/ t --866:352·04t39. .T FIND · BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS H0 . . . . , , , , . . , , • RecJMtton• Velilclet ............................... 10110 ATV ...... 11105 Blcyclet .........................................,.......... tOtO l l o l l l l -.................................... t015 Clmper!IIVo &Tlllllrl ............................. 1020 Matorcyclet ....................,.......................... t025 Olior .........................................................,1030 Want to buy ., .................... ~................. ,..,, 1035 A.utomoUQ ..••.:....,..........;.....~................... 2000 Auto Rtn~ ................................... 2005 Au10I ...... ,;............ R.:.. ..... ....... .................... 2010 Clllllc/Anllquot ............................:.......... 201 5 com-la~ncllllfrlll ............................. 2020 Partt I ActtiiOries., ..............................,,2025 $porta UUIHy ................ ,........................... 2030 Trucko................ ,.....................................2035 UIIIHyTrllltrl ......,,,,.,,., ..................... , ..... 2040 Yanl ............................................................ 2045 Wont to buy .............................................. 205G Roll EobtoSello ................ - .................. 30110 C.nwry Plotl .............. , ......................... 3005 COmmiiCI.tif ...... ,........................................ 30fO Condomlnlutt11 ...................................... ,, .. 30t5 For Sale by Owntt..................................... 3020 Hou• for Sllt....; .................................... 3025 Lind {~) ................,... - ................. 3030 l.otl ............................................................ 3035 wont to buy............................................... 3040 ,Rill Ettall Rtrdlla................................ "" 35QO Aj>lrlitttnb/!owtthoUIII ........................ 3505 Com~............ ,...... ,............................ 3S10 ContiOtttlnltiM ......................................... 3!t5 HOIIIIIIOJ Rent ................................. :.3520 Land {Acrt~g~j ........................................ 3!25 · S1orage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent ................._...........................l540 u ..n.~·~ Houlf~ ·., ••,N "0"""" ""'"""""""" - ........, ........ Pets ....................... 62o Want to btly.................................:............... a2s n •• , , ... . ......................... . .... Agriculture ............... : ................................ 7110 Farm Equlpmenl ......................................... 705 Gardin AProduct....................................710. Hoy, Ftorl. Sood, Groin ............................... 115 Hunting & Lllid ........................................... 720 Want to buy ............................................... 725 Mordltndiii .................... ,, .. ,... ,, .................. BIIO Antlqueo ..................................................i05 ~Kalt<o ......,........................................... lfO A.uctlons................. ,.................................... IUS Bargain llalement... ...................................l20 COIIectlbiot ................................................ 925 Comp<lloro ................................................ i30 Equljlment/Supptltl ...................................935 Fill Mort<eto ............................................... 940 Fuel 01 CotVNOCMI'Gas ............................ !MS Fumlturt ............................................ ,......... i50 Hobbylltunt & 590rt....................,,.,.,... ,...... 955 Kld'o,Comer ................................................ 960 Mloctl~neouo .............. - ............................ 965 W•nt to buy.................................................. 970 lord Sole ................................................... 975 - - ;JOUO • -grandmother. Your visits remind~ us ofallthe lives she touched. A special thanks lo Ohio Valley Home Heallh and Holzer Hospice who · . • were compassionate and caring. Thanks to Harold Montgomery and the Centena.ry Community Thanks · to Richard Unrue and John Arnold for their comforting words celebraling her life. Thanks 10 the · Providence Missionary Baptist Church for the time of fellowship and· food provided. Your kindness will nevrr be forgotten ; Marlin Carl Don James Charlotte v•- . ', . · -~~ ...._..,... ....__,.. pd. or www.IKJizlr.org ·F.ljual Opportunity Employer Help ======== Help Wanted Indepen4ent <;;ontraciors (must be at-leilSI needed to deliver the Qhio Val~y Phone .in Gallip<ilis , Jackson, Wellston & surrotmding -v County Mobile Rn.n k R~po! (5% oown. !"~ homo · <>·water. k. $12 ,500 . ,·ears, 8% APR! for lislin""· •· 388-755·5596 800·6204946 ex KOJ7 ~~-~-~~= Gallla Co. 10 acres $12,5001 Meigs Co." 5 aCI'8 'homesite, co. water R $19,900. eedsvi/le 12 acres $2.1,900 or Dan· ville 13 .acres $25,900!. ~~-:~~":":.~~ Wo linancol Call -- '"' zaA house in Mkldlepott $450 per month hatl. stove, fridge, micrOWave,', R washer & dryer. ental': pays utilities. ca~ 1 740..352•4376 A s~ion avaK. JacJcJon, Pan-nme, 1·9pm Dielary Gallia good pay flexible FinGnt:lol . Being 'Aa:aptO<I 'For Trade your 'ifob~ in for a'Career you'll love/ . l:,~:IIGIIW..bllillllin are a I00-bed lad lily locatetlln ll!miloy, OH. To a)ltily, pease ~tour Idly at 38'11tAIIII(IIttlllllld.1 LPonMm. Gii4Slell or call (7.o) 9112-1111011. · ~~· ~ ,. ,740-828-2750 · Help Wanted Help Wentld ·.- · Help Wa.n ted RNs and LPNs . I \' ' Full Time, Part Tinie, PRN- Positions AUCTION May l, 2009 IO:OO aJD, · Selling The Personal Property of the late case mana.oement posl- Merrll Roach Uon · avail. In Gallia. pft. fer at least Associates Location : 1473 Co. Rd. 13·E Scottown, OH 45678 . Degree {POd pay flexlbfe hrs. 740-853-2281 !, Fiscal Senices . Coordinator Highly & ReSident Assistant Pomachlnllt sffions II You Are A. Carn-.:t. ing, EnlllU1loastic & o.. pendable Person. Then We want You To Join Oui Team Come On PoattkJn requlrn: Over & Check Us Out! You'll 9e Glad You Oidt • Aecant experhtnc• Competitive CNA With manual lathH, Wages. Paid vacations, milling machines, Paid Meals, Many Otner: uwa, and radial drills Benefits, Raver1swood· • Ablltty to hold loltr· Care Center, · 1113 ancn to .0005" an fine Washington St., Ravens· work wood. WV, .References • Ability to eec:u· Aeqwed, E.O.E . . re1aly cut varloua male Overbrook Rehabiltarlon· & female threac#l, In- Center is currently ac· ct~lr::~=~ machln- cepting appticalions lor: . tng llfllerlalo of vlrlouo part time LPN'o AVailable hanfneu and m¥hln- sholts are 7A·7P & . lng characterlattcs -7P-7A All Interested ·ap· -: AbUI1y lo reid ·plicants ,.should pick up t· drawlngt and make a-n apptca ton· a1 333 panl to appropnata Page Street, Middleport, ipeCifleallona Oh. F(lr tunher informa· · • Famlllarit"1 with 1ion, please contact lucy t •7401992 li472 EOE ahop safety routines a ' · · • and."'~'" . Lift truck operation ,. . pluo • Candf"·tao must wa ,be eligible for u.s. ·,.. cret clearance. Send your resume or a completed appllcatlcm form (call to request one or prlnt ona from www.utrOnlnc.com/ca· rears) by email , fax or · mall to I Attn. B. Davis UTRON, Inc. 9441 lnno'vallon Dr. Manassas, VA20110 Tel. 703·369-5552/Fax 703-389-6296 Toll Free 86S-23t ·2476 Alihton, WV - skilled _,nit HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! w the . Classifieds!! a , Employses ate needed to proVIde customor service over rhe phor,'le .. ,, Vinton,,Qhlo Saturday, Mlly 2nd at.1 pm Partial lis!; Hoosier style kitchen caninel 1 . w/ porcliit .top; kitchen drop leaf table, app. 65 pes. of ~von cap o;od, 2 pes. Early Americun {S!ar of Duvid) · Berry bowl set, sm . pitcher, Iris Herringbone bowl, vintage men's and women 's lluts, old dolls. crocked glass, cookie cutters, candle holders, RR Sponge ware bowls. old post cards, box Of cOins, We· still have table sp~ce for this sale. We will tilke merchandise until 6 pm day ,of' sale. Most sales last 3-4 . hrs and usual have a good selection of items to chO<m !rom. · . . 7~41 Cash or ~k wilD. Not mponslble acddebts or loslltenis. · . For Info: Call VIrgil tit7.W:388·H880 for · · RaiD dine Sbclter available ff it rabts, . Trailer parkin! aval, 1171 Blessin1 Road Patriot, Ohio Dla1illi:SR Ul ~ Lili.'illli Pk,Sitligbloo!o~ll'llllp 1!*1, I~ 1!*1 to ltlllll!l1ilg ROil. FolliwS~.Fiillar~.Fir pl!li!i ill) dsale iii'alN ')i~~ llllht>.{a4.llyi'll~.•iH!~'F·hkh . lA llll Wader ·~•!•"l oooOi•. IMido" ':'>' "'"'" ,,.~ ~ulelmorvlow Todlyl Sllrt Work Mondlyl 1-iu-IMC-PAYU . Ext.~.·. -- onuno: I i 191611mtr r.p.. 2~ ;...,,...wtotm~•l ''"'II rro lo!tban 100 b!l.M oroioll U,uu 1~ ~"""'' !"' "n trl<ll l·koo f1 Cilljjnc ~l•foil lp<iil!' Q,4 roHOra t.c&i Jl.li iblltl Sundiy &Monday OF~ : Ctll tor lotarvtew · 1•·2pm Auction Auction • , · Farm Auction May ~It ll A.M. 1 Hiring Full Time Position• (2-11 pm) 1 Hlrlng Part Time Poonlona {S:Oil-1 :30pm & 5:30 ·I 1:00pm) 1 OFF oo Sunday . 1 Weekly Bonus 1 Onslle Doctor 1 Fun & Professional Working Environment 1 Complete Benents Package . · A~llo~r: Fftlis 'oftte" Isaac Auction I I f.t.ibOh)OnmarilriiDil, i'ttoleol>l• oil•c•o l,., COO!) >~Via~ ,.;1>\tiD JlB !IJ GO. neld SJ'If•,llft G<oor liolin Toile ' '"' ,;., l<r.J,. H"h ll ioch •!" Auction ' 4·l t• ~lk 1m• ... 11·! '""I!"' >n. IIMI!lll~oid I ni~!lf'll•t. lllft ~~'~''"!<f·l ~~ o;ir•nlt"'"'~"'l" o.~ ""' 1 AUCTION May 2, 2009 at 10 am l<ci~illlc<ldoily~~~ Location Melgl County Fair Groun.da, Pomeroy, Ohio . Wf' ol!l' iJ.lVIIlq J!'i'll' ,. .. Auction Auction · We are growing! Home Health Experience Required. . ·.- . OASIS and Cooing plus. , WrilllP ! ; Oll'-ol(jlll1l!'!1t ,l\l\tl("!f1 1 C'f 1'\t'IVOilt'' ~Otllo""~llltl'(j Flexible Scheduling · Paid Mileage Benefits offered for full time. Send Resumes to: Pam Moran, RN 352 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Oh 45631 74lt-441·1779 .,', EOE 'J mymldWesthome.com .. 304-674-5267' Auction . ;:,0· · rr., up to $8000 to buy a nevf. home. Doni m)ss you(' share o1 the stimUlus baW.: out money. No Olm·.. micks. No Hype. Call b., be Pre-Qualified~. 2 br. apa~ment $375.00 74D-423·9728 or toll fro&· .a mon 304·612-4350 666-3311-3201 I 3br 1rom $299 mo Cenllr is seeltlog SliiAI for We have e new 8UirtJng waQt of $8/ltllr tt1ue 111J for eJperlencs and shift diflaoolials! No ltlltldatltta as of ,-------~----~~ Government will . pay y~ NEW Double-s Auction Hoooekeeplng laundry and Floor ,;.re wanted Apply at Arbors of Gall: polit. n ..... Isaac's Auction House t ' '-========--=======~ - .ttlr six monUtsl 6020 ST AT 554 .Bidwell.: 2 br. apt. $375.00 a mon. avail. CNA'o 6 Relident AlllttaniS . Interviews Are Now Be· lng Conducted F<Jr CNA Dlredtons: From Proctorville mke 775· N 11 miles to Co. Rd . 2. tum right go I mile. From Ironton take )41 to 1Wilgus, tum right on m you I n - In 1 175go3milestoCo.Rd. l3,tumleftgotodead rewarding· posiUon? end tum right watch. ror .signs. From Gallipolis PAIS li eun-.ntfy •c· take 175 35 mile~ to Co. Rd. 2, turn lert go 4 ceptlng appllcationa .miles wtttch foi signs. ::...~ folloWfng post- . Fann Equipment .. Tractor Lon& #610, Tractor Direct Care· A lull time wjcab & Loader Belarus #5 2 4WD. 256 Hay Hllp Wanl<ld .·Gonoral direct ca(e position lor .Rake. Ford #501 Mower, 51 Bushhog , N.H. Hay Emplopment ~1ncf11 Ripley WI/ providing resi- bme 1', 3 pt Hay Ca~r. 3 pt ~ood Splitter, 2{ Basket Hay Tedder, Loader 1 Hay Forks: N.H/ .ExirJMontyS dentiaVcommunlty s~n lndependentContraetorl lralnlnO wiltl lndlvidl,lals Round Baler 1130l.N, Pond Scoop, J pt Fen. Grouoidskeeper needed {musl be at loaat 18) wl1h MAIDD. M""""y- Spr<ader, 6' Pickup Disk, Wheelbarrow, 2 In Rio Grande, OH needed to dEiliver the· Friday hrs.fMndbl8 de· Scythes. Front Tractor Weight~ ,·Long Front. End Prevlouo exp. req. MuSt Ohio Valley Phone Boo!( L-~ -~A~ pending orl cflenl needs ~~ bel8 and poeseas HS in Gallipolis, Wellston & up to 40 ..hrs a week. TrUck- 4 Wheeler - Catlle Trailer- Lawn Dlptorna/GED. Pay 8 'j~:a~: High school diploma or Mower, 2001 Chevy 1500 4WD Auto 24,243 S7.80illr. Call GED required. Experl· miles, 2001 Hl)nda Rancher 136 miles. 16' Kelly ServiCes C'""!""~.,..--~ • oe Pr~t~~-•a rred, crlml naI M_ontz . L'Jvestoc k Tra ' Tra1'Ier. ' : ": n .. 1'Ie-r , 18' Equ1pment 60C\'295-9470 or Need 7 ladles to seH background check ra- D x:on 0 Tum M 304-529·2t41 . A'f'on call740-448-3358 qulred, must have reli· J • o~~r . .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - able trlhaportatlon. Too / Is & MSlseelllanFeotis •J'uel Tank .30!) ~ Help Wanted . . Help Wanted H rty t tartln 1 w pump, evera arm ates, appmx. S:.~sa::V~ ~asedg Tobacco Sticks, Rough. Lum~r. Cattle Crossing, eJCpe"nellCe · Air Compressor, New Steel ·Pcsl , Air ·Tank, callt-304-373-1011 . · Battery Charger, Jumper Cables.' Long Haodle Tools, Boomers. Brush AJC, Barb .Wire Stretchers, Are you lntlrettecl In 1 Fence Charger, Elec. Fence Posts, Over Fence pooHion? Feeders, Corn Knives , Hedge Trimmer, Tobacco PAIS II c:unwrtrr ec- Boxes, C.ar ·Ramps, Yard Spreader, 28' EJCt. oppllcotl0111 Ladder, Creeper, Seeder, Chain Saw Husq . #351, Rio Grande Communi1y CoUege seeks to . COpllng hire a Fiscal Services Coon,linatot who will be· for ttlt following poet- Weedeater , Husq., Drill, Circular Saws, Log h tkJn1: Ch · H d 1 k " . H d~ 1 W responsible for various accountil1& and fiscal Direct Care- A full time ams, y . ac s, vanous an 100 s. rene Sockets, Chainsaw Sharpener, Burlap Sacks activities. including Local tux levy fonm. grant dtreot care poott~na .for Houseb9ld • Refrigerator 18 .2, Range N.G. Ava, billings. financial statement preparation and Point Pleasant WV pro· Microwave.• ' Kitchen Utensils, Pots, Pans , other daily financial items . The successful vldlng realdentlalloommunlty skill training with Dishes, WOQd Dinette Set, Living Rwm Suit . candidate · should have ·. strong-interpersonal lndlvlduit~ with . MR/00. Jpc . Blk, End Tables, Pictures, Wail Clocks, skills. excellent wr•ue.n :· and verbal MondayFnday evening RCA .TV, VCR, TV Cabinet, CD Player, Phone c:mrtmunicati~ skills fUld the ability lo work in . & mld-n~t shltts Satur- Stand, Night SIIUtd. Pon . Radio. Pen & Pencil. a team.oriented environMent. A minimum of a ) dey & Sunday dayllme. Sets; Bedroom Set Jpc. Humidifier. Elec. Vib. PAIS !IOO~Ing bachelor's degree in butin"ess or equiValent is evening & mid nl~ Chs.ir, Console Stereo, Kerosene LampS, Ced!r required with cxperience ."pn;ferred . This full- · ahlf\8. H~n school .dl- Wardrobe, . Blanket Chest, Bedroom Set 3pc, ·L.PN :· · &qmlni8terimonllor patient madicati<Jn time. 12 mon.th position·would ·rep6rt to the ploma or GEO required. Ot:caslonal Ch.air, Kitchen Cabinet, Hoover preparation ' lor lndivldu· Vice President for·Financial' and Administrative · Experience preferred, Sweeper, Auto Wnsher. M.C., Dryer GE, Folding ala with developmental Affairs. The Collese offers a competitiVe cnmlnat ' background Wood Tables. Folding Chairs. Card Tables, disabilities in Clifton WV salary and an exCellent fringe benefit& package. · check required, must Coleman Lantern, Fl~hli_ghts 1 Scanner, Sentry $13.-$15. per hr. based have rBHable .transports· Safe, Luggage, Telephones,- Movies, Linens; on &Kperience. PleaSfJ llqn. Hourly rafa '•otartlng . Towels, Blankets, Coolers, ·B.R. StOIJI, Old : call 304-373-1011 or tO!I Please send a· leuc!r outlining y~ur at S7.01l-S6. 51lillr. ' balled. Chairs, Washboard, Apple butter Paddle, Home tree at t-817•373·1011. qualifications and·interest in the position , and a on eJCperience r~sume along with the names arid contact caf1 1.304-37a- 1o11 . Interior, Fishing Poles, Wood Stove, ater Pump Guns·Guitar -20 gao Sgl. Hercules, Marlin 22 infOrmation of three references. Please submil Auto w/Scope, Marlin 22 At~to , Swiss M78 this information by Ma~r 4 to: AVONI All Aieast To Bw Vetter\i .41 Cal. Militnry Rifle, Mozzle l._...oader, or . Sell Shl~"'' Spears ANew GUitar Ventuta /1.6 · 304-875-1429 ' Luanne Bowman Tr)l' LUNCH served by Kitts Hill Willing Workers 4Vice President for Financial and H Club • lD Required Admlnlsli'allve Affairs R.L. "Bob" SeUs Auction Service 168 Twp Rd 122·W Willowwood OH-45696 Rio Grande Community CoUege ' Work for a top ·Licensed & Bonded In Favor Ot" State Of Ohio ernp~yer. committed to PO Box326 Auctioneers: Bob Sells & Harold Ncul App. ofterlng ,em~toyment Rio Grande , Ohio 45674 opportunldes In our areal . Ryan Sells lbowman@rio.edu Not Res nsible For Theft Ort'lccide ts Auction $ $ It ;~- 1 1 dod ' poa ' · wno u " + $300.00 dep. HUO. approved, no pets abMtty to wo11< !()depend· wOOd, WV, E.O.E. enUy w11t1 strong attentlon ta deti.ll. ~ Wanted: server for the send resume and tefer· Gallipolis tiollday Inn, encetto Come and bp a part of a gallipollsaccountantO great tellm. No ·elq:lerigmaii.C()m ence necessary, IITIIIes or mail to CL.A 101, PO mandatory. Pick up ap:. Box- · -'69, Gallipolis, OH plication at the front 4563L ~ No phone cahs P · tus. t!'ak"ling 740-853-2261 · MACHINIST Medical : Help Wanted AdmlnfltratlvtiProftss .....................IO(M Cllltltr.tltrk ............................................m ChlltiiEidorly Cant ..................................... 6008 Cterlclt .......... _........................................ &010 Conotructlotl. .. - .................................... li012 DriVOJI &Dolvory ................................... li014 Educlllon ........,_,,.,,.,,,............................liOf& E1oc1r1co1 Plumlllng .................... - ...~..... liOf& Em~,..._, __,_,...,, ....... l020 - -........................................1022 Food Serllcol......................... ,.. _.,.. _,,,.fl024 Government 1 FedtrJI Jobt ... _..............f026 Holt> lfllttl- - ................................ &021 Low [nfort:lioOid- .................................1030 .........__.-......................1022 . Mliil)llftil!it/Supo olaoly ....- ................ 11034 - ..............................- ...- .....1036 Mtdlcat ......................................................li038 Musical,_................................................... 601110 Plrt·nm.Ttmj)Of•ito ........................... II042 Roo1aunrnto ......- .................................... IIM4 Sofii ....................... ,....... ,.... ,................... IIMI Technlcll Tfldlt ....................................... IKISO To-Ktory ..................... - ................ w 05 Earn up to $25,0GWyr+ •,.,..,.,m • _,,_.,,._ 2..99 , acrea . . or · . vis~ 650 montli 400 de' 200R6 on 2B • large LR. ·asking ·•·-'• b . "end oom """· rune., · YOUR AUCTION JN THE CLASSJfiEDS LPC/LPCC, lnfoCision 3 9 24 I Wanted S EARN FXTRA MONEYS DELIVER IN G TELEPHONF ROOKS Pontiac Grand Pnx ~64!".!5--22_1.,.4---~ GT2 CD leather, aded sunroof, 6 30.5 acres w/ 2100 sq. ft. 38R house In soul"· ll"o 1 61 .=oo. C~lt ~ _ 9. K, 02 Claylon on block ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; we stem School District.' foundation w/ 2x6 con- " Call 379·2254 or: ~200::::'!'1-::Pon~tia~c~':':G~ra"-'nd~e structlon & premium win~ents/ 379-2879 Prix 4 door white 95,000 dows. 4 BR 2 full BA TownhouMI miles. Loaded eMtra nice gas, log FP, large kit $4 500 OBO. 388•0332 large laundry room, walk In Closets, master ba:th Clip this AD and take 11 2005 Dodge Neon 4 cyl, wl dressing room. Total with you when rou vlslt auto , 46.000 mites, etec heating 1 cooling our community 10 get this special d!scounl. $4000 OBO. 256-1233 14x80 concrete patio · on 'sso.oo off your 111 1996 Goo Metro 121.000 ~~c: 6 w/ carport. 8' 16 & ruu· moAth of rent. miles.. •oooo or trade. x o·ut bldgs. . above ground pool exc hunting Curren11y renting 1 & 2 446·7181 ~-:::-~=:-~~~ fields woods w/ trails. BR untts Spacious floor pla,nS, ranch & townSuv's, Trucks, pars full Very private & peaceful. size and compacts, all Adda:vll18 school district home style living, playground .& basketball w1th warranty. Rrices ·G_eorges Creek Road. 10 court, on-site laundry starting at $t 9oo: stop or mlns. from Gallipolis l&clllty, 24 hr emer- . can Cook Motors 326 Walmert. . Asking gency maintenance, Jackson Pike. $160,000. For appt call '1anulaA'Ill•'d 339-9733. · quiet country location 4000 740_446.0103 Ht' ,, 'iJ close to major medical 1995 Buick , S~ylark, . faoili1ies, pharmacies, auto, air condition, 4 cyl, 4 Bod, 2 Bath! Only grocery store ... just Rantala ; runs good, nice & cleS:n, 'S25,ooo. !Of listings minutes away from 12B,OQO miles, new tires, 8QO.ti20··4946 eK A019 other major shopping In 2 br. . trailer $400.00 the area. call om-740·992·2272, mon. + dep. 12-Spnt.; Honey1uckle Hltla 74 992 300 pm- ()- -6 · House for sale In Hart· 304-675-41 00 of 1\P-l~· 740,973-6999. Police lmpOUmlst CIU"li fiO!ll lord W'l on t/3 acre 266 Colonial Orlve t113 SOO! Honda,CheVys Jeep5., 3br.,2ba. new central Bidwell, Ohio 45614 · Saloo • HVAC, appliances; 2 car Fords.& more. for listing! 740-446·3344 ' 800-620-4876e,. V435 garaQ< , 304-882-3901 . Office Hours M, W, F 1999 Redmond 16x73' 9AM · 5PM. 3br.2ba. wmreptaoe muaf move 304·675·2897. ·,• 04 Bach.'Joyce' Vloland and famllie~. · Au!cmoln,e deft. (4+)ac"res, to a historical ---/-["!""_~"!""home. Circa t9oo, ·s 2' roomi ·& ba1h dowrt· 2 stairs apartme·nt 1• ::;":::::'"~~-::'=~~ bedrooms, 2 firen~aces, ..,, ~ 2006 Mazda 84000, V6 lull baths, 2 staircaSes, monrhs rent + deposit 4 ·Htre 4WD, a.ufomatlc, 4 beautiful original wood- references required. No . dr e tended ab flop · .... '"'" · p 1 · x c w • wo,.... many p...... ure w1n· ets c ean. 441·0245 per & bed liner, 28,400 dows, mostly new · .winmites limited warranty, dows, large kitchen and Fumlshed apartment 2nd serviCed regulal'ly, $13, breakfast room, ~auli~ Ave., upstairs, all . utilitlel pd 1BR No Pets Ga"" 900,.(740)992·7173 fUlly landscaped with In · • • ".ground pool. Sit on lhe polis. 446•9523 wrap around porch .-.and NOW LEASING Jordan enjoy the· spectaCular Landing, 2 & 3BR Avaih_ view of !he Ohio River. 2 able No Pe1s. Tenant car detached garage and Responsible for Rent (: 2 out buildings. wOuld ElactriO 304·674·0023 Ofll · make a wonderful family 304·617·9986 ~ home t~r bed & breakfast. H F •-1 Private and P.lcturesque 3 br. dUplex for rent II\ otiMI or"" 0 SPECTACULAR YIEW . Middleport, $1!50 W -===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. •~e,ooo.oo, pl'eese call month Includes water a;' 3 Bed ,2 Bath HUD 740·992·3678 eJectric, 740·992·5620 . ~ ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! homesl0nly$t99.1am. on ., Modern 1BR apt. "·•,· '-'01\. grt.locationl5%dwn.15 ~ (Acreog• .) 740-44.6.()390 ., vrs, at 8% for lstngs. ~~~¥~'¥~~ ' '!!!: ·, 609·620-4918exT461. Rio Grande - 1.8 Acies . Ho&~te~ForRent ·'i· on paved road. 1 112 ,....;;;;;;;;;&ail;...a, m · 1,. from uS 4 b!:oJ. 2 . bathp, 35 • ~ 19'lllmo! ICI • • • • 4338 SA 141 1' Mile From New High SChool Molorcl1dot 2100 s F N' hom q. educed t. "" e p· 10 07 Yama ha FZ6 2100 s nee, , rFor more · info 139 900 mlles. ExCellent Corid. · Red wt black accents and. pictures go to '· www.orvb.com phone $6500. CBI1441·9865 446_1210 or 339 .~ A'~- food provid~ at the time of the loss · of our dear molber and R ..................................................... loll............................................................. 4005 Movoro ...................... - ...............................010 Rtntllo ... ,.......................... - ................... ; .o15 SIIII ............. ,............ ,...,,......... ,_, ............020 Supptlts ........,...........................................III025 Usaont....................................................~5f5 Wont to Buy ...............................................40311 Perlonal ................................................:.... 520 ~· ~............ , ........................................ Animllo ....................................................... soo _ ........ ~•• ~ -~ ' ·~ .......................... Animal Suppl~o ........................................ 605 RotOr! Proporty for ronl ........................... 5050 Horses ..........................................................610 Emplo~ment ..... ..A.................................. ... ,IOQO Uvtltoett ............... ,. .................................... ~l5 AecOIInll~nonclll .............................:..111112 :=~~~~~; truck, like new, 92,000 Ohio River zer. $400 plus mi. $10',500 080. Call Private drive oft Uncoln Some utilit~s 740-441·8299 or Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio, 740-416-5288 740-441·5472 wOOds on· three sides 740·9Be-6130 ~~~;;;;;;~=~- $75,000. 740·446-7029 The families of Norma James wish lo express our sincere appreclalion for your prayers, cards, Dowers and CLASSIFIED INDEX Legal! ........................................................... 100 A.nnounc:ementa, ........................................ 200 Blrthday1Annlvorl0ry,................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Loll &Founcl ............................................... m Memoryllhank You ..................................... 2211 Notices ...................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wan,ed ........................................................ 235 Setvlces ............................. .-.................... 3110 Appliance Servlce......................... :............. 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materials ....................................... 3$ Business ......................................:............... 308 Catering....................................................... 310 Chlld!E1derly Care ...................................... 312 Comp-.................................................... 314 Contractors .... :..............:.............................316 DomtsticlfJanltorlat ................................... 318 Elecklcal ...................................................... 320 ~nonclal ...................................................... m Heanh .................................:.... :.................... m Heeling & Coollng ............................ ,.......... 328 Home tmprovemenls330 · Insurance ..................................................... 332 LaWn Strvlct .............................................. 331' Muslc!DanteiDrama :............... _.................. 336 Other Servlc&l........................................... ,.333 Plumblng1Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Proltnlonal Servlou ................................. 342 Repalrs .........................................................344 Roollng....................................................... 3411 Securi~ .......................................................3411 To/Accountlng ............. ,............................. 350 Travel/Entertainment ................................. .352 Flnenclal ... ~~.................................................400 Fininc:ial Servltts ..........:... .,,,,,..,405 lnt"urlnct ................................................ ,... 11110 Monty to Ltncl ................ ,............................4t5 Educotlon .....................................................soo Butlntll & Trade Schoot ........................... 505 ~uttlan I Trslnlng ................................. S10 Evans Mill Rodney Pike/ Rt 850 BidwelL C9Jiactibles, small appHances, weed eater, kJtchen & - TQANK YOU · . Plell!e ,Mop by and lee Peggy WiUiams, ExeOOve Diector at 300 Brialw!XXJ Drive, GaUipolis Ohio {441-9633) or caU/email Barb Petenon Director of Hwnan Resoo~~:es !01 LongTenn Care ai441·3401 or petetloo@holzu.org or look us up oo the web~ 1st & ~nd 9-5 0 Jewell doced, 04 Siverado 4X4 Spectacular view of the .2BR apt 6 ml from Hoi· badl sinks, counte( tops 740--645-1081 Hills Career Center, Rio . & much more!! Aslo serv(740) ing Steve Evans SauJohn Deere H045 zero Grande, -5334· Ohio. • tum walk behind mower, 245 sage. Don't Mise; Bob •• 1·nch cui. 17hp KawaEvansBaHCB:pstl -w FumHure saki engine,. hyd.rostatlc 3().4...674-3198 For sale Bassett living Rodney Community . Hall room suit . multi-color, .6 Family Yard Sal~ May SnHL Sates & Servi<:e good . cond. ••~.oo tst & 2nd from 9-5. Now Available at Carmi· ..-ru 304-675-4596. ' Game boy,game boy chael Equipment ::,;.:;,.....,...,,..,..,,. games, household items, 740·446-2412 :o: MiteeiiCMeous home .- interior, bar stool, """'""'""'""'""'""'""' !'::~~~~~~~ womens & girls clothln!J. Garden & ProduCII Mollohan's Carpet "Quat- girls & bOys clothing, anity at low Prices' 13'6" tiques, furniture, tools Berber carpet lil stock on and lots more. Somelarge variety of flowers sale Now. Eastern Ave. thing for everyone. . & fern baskets. Flowers Gallipolis to 446·7444 Big Vard Sale 15 Ann I0 ,. "O r o ba ket ox ' u wn s s. Drive Gallip<>is. May 1, 2 Large potted tomatoes. Wont To luy & 4. ClOthes, dishes, FK!wers & vege.lable "i;====;;;;i;=bedding plants. DayliQht _m_ls.c._ . "!""~~-~ · C ed Want to buy a small or ' :"' hours. los Sundar. Lg. multi family, 4·o; a mid size tractor with · I!" Yoders reenhouse tO days, starts ·rrl. 5.11, Jots mi. west o1 Gallipolis on plow & disc in good of variety, Noble Summit d 11 · SA141 con · ca ~R,:.d,,;w;::a::;;tch~to~rs~igh~S== 304-n3-5191. Found s·rown do& White le a..... A Livattock rna ,...,..g 18 g <Jn t 35 near Jim Hilt Ad .a..vo 8 · 304·675-5580 .... ·wUS ulls,excetlent bloodlines, Prk:ed Nol1c.. Reasonably. www.slaterunangus.coq~ Upcomlnt certified (740)286·5395 or nursing llllttanl 418.0033 CIISS. Must have a high school hta diploma or GED to apply. ;;;;;;=;;;;;;.;:=-;;;;;;=Applications may be Black female Lab 6 mos. picked up at Lt..kin Hospi· old free to a good home. tal, Monday . Friday call 740·367-7328 Sam- 4pm. Applications ~R~eg".··8:::1 a·c"k...,.La":'b-pu·pp;~es must be turned in no 7 weeks old 5 male . later than , 05/0B/09 at $300, 4 females $350. 0 C..,B.,E,..o,..,E, . ""'""'"""' 367c0500 or 645·6351 7 bench leg Seagle pupPersonals . 7 wks, tn. co1or, for •=•ma"-;;;;;;;• plSS, • · 1o. more. 1n ca11 VIP DaUng and Match· '-'74;::1l-:;;7,;;42:o,·,::052::;:;6~--making S.Aice ' ":"' Est. 'in for Jack Russell puppies, 92 has shots; 2 seat light Tri-State singles. Locally car1, new fit pony or ownedfoperated, Single? . Not ''nto bars or '>nternet?. horse,' 740-416·4592 Yord 5ol. Full b~oded Golden Re· Meet other area singles triever pups 1st ages 21 to 65, . many va~ Christiarys, · many shOtstwonmed ·$150. Call ''"'. Sale 4867 State 446-4105 Route · 850.M dThurSdav he mate s. Safe, fun and ;;::;;.:.::;;:....,...._ _....;_ A "I rt' ..confiden1ial. Greenup Ky Giveaway 4 yr. old house l2;;~~~j P11 23 • on ay Ap I fo ...._ oet, ha·s been rod ?.7, 2009. From 9-1 .l oam ...,.... 606-473-5901 and declav.led, very lovlng. 446·287~ Card of Thanka Card of Thanks ntlnei·Reglster wll responsible tor n ore than the cost o he space occupl y !he error and onl he first insertion. W hall not be liable f 200 Trvc:b HOIIMI For Sot. · Apa~h!"'tlo/ W .~~~~~~~ TownhOUHI ' Evans Flnily Sale May Need to sell, priced re· Extreordii'Uiry Property: ~~-"'~~~~~ Y""' Sot. Loot & Found Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edH, rej~ or caitcel any ad at any time. Errors Mutt 9 ported on the firs ar of publicatio nd Help Wanted www.mydallytribune.com www.mydallysenunel.com www.mydaJiyreglster.com YOUB AD NOW ONLINE LSW/LISW, Now AN ftJI' time therapist po- COok, Experience PT&Full·time ferred'Referencp Reo pooition with buly ..,_ qulred, Applk:ants May COIIJ)tlng office In GaiiiP.,. Apply O,.lfy, Mon.-SiJn. Ho lor knmedllite employ- 9-4pm, Come Join Our ment. Aocounling degree T~lll ·Y6u'H Be Glad and experience required.· You Dkll Ravtmswood Must have good organ- Care Cantor, 1113 tzalional · skills and the Washington St./ Ravens- Galli a In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS 6unb4p ¢lmai·6mtbttl • '' I . . _..., I OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV •' CLASSIFIED ' .. • WE MANAGER Pleasant Valley Hospit~l is currenily accepting resumes for a full-ti me Case Manager. Graduate of an accredited sdloot of nursing required. BSN prMerred. Prefer a minimum of three years experience in an acute care seiling. WV :_ license. · ·· Send resumes to: Pleasant V.lley Hospital (/o Hum1n Resources M~n info 11111 Pils": m,J®Bfllimer~ring.tUIII Tno!SaiCISb~Cktd witn Val.ID @Athens Commu Day With Us. Auctton Conducted 1111 Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Owner: Mantrtl Brewer 1520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (l04)675·4340 Or. fax: ·l04·675·6975. or 304-liS-5441 Or 304-l73-Sl85 Note: Come help th< center! I llu Smllh AuctlonOitio ft3449 Cult, Positive ID, Rctitshmcnts apply on-line 11 www,pyalley.or;c AA/EOE -· IT•nn• Cash Or Check :With ID. Must Have letter Of Credit Unless Known Company. Call1~1w-. • �Page D6- The Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Gallipolis, OH • Point PJeasanr, WV Sunday, April 26. 2009 Ohio boy's swine flu matches deadly Mexican strain, A6 Job's Daugb.ter.s to celebrate 5Qth anniversarY; Aa • PriDI.od on 100'1> • · MiddlepOrt • Pomeroy, Ohio ,jl)( I \IS•\1tl ,)S "\11 ~~~ -. \!'I' l l \ l!l '\11 \ \ !- '~ . Rec:yded Nemprlatl:J41" "''\\.nndail~-..\'lltiud.\1)111 _' IHIIJ SPORTS ..• NFL Draft. See . Page Bl • FULLY BACKED HEAR, 10G,OOG-MILE POWER· TRAIN WARRANTY ON MOST GM VEHICLES' SAFm AND SECURITY I OF · 1oNSTAR FOR ONE YEAR ON MOST IDnu~NGSA.UJ FOR RETAIL VALUE PROTECTION AT TRADE-IN TIME' . Further details were not Bv ·CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCHOMYOAILYSENTINELCCM · released by the Ohjo State Highway · Patrol pending . POMEROY - A four- completion of the investigavehicle crash on State tion. This is the second trafRoute 143 early Sunday fic fatality in Meigs County afternoon resulted in a dou- this year. ble fatality, with three other According to unofficial occupants bc;ing transported reports a van and a car ~ad for trel!!ment. . stopped on the highway to Pronounced dead at the make a left hand tum when scene were Robert W. the SUY struck the car froni Harrison· II, 40 of behind, went left of center P.omeroy, who was dri,ving and ran.into the truck which a tnick, and Stephau•e ) . then cal!ght fire trapping English, 38, of Middleport Harrison. · · who was a passenger in an suv. ' . Pie-~ Cruh, AS UPT09MONTHSDF · PAYMENTS COVERED UP TO $500/,,NTH' 6M VEHICLES' . . · • • David Harrtllpholo Two lost ttieir lives and three others were injured in this .four-vehicle accident on Route 143 early Sunday afternoon. . .· ·' Commissioners eye costs in capital murder case 0BJWARIFS .PageAS · Bv BRIAN J. Reeo- ·:• Kenneth Diddle, 83 eReeooMvoAILYSENTINEL.coM .. · POMEROY The defense team for Charles S. Williams has reque-sted $8,500 for expert fees so far, and those expenses are not included ·iu a cap on capital murder defense costs ~ounty commissioners approved earlier tl)is year....' · Attomer Charles Knight, .Williams lead defense counsel, has filed motions in the Common 'Pleas Court requesting $5,000 for a defense psychologist and at least $3,500 for a mitigation specialist to aid · in Williams' defense. Wbile the expenses have not yet been approved by \he c;ourt, they are probably JUSt the begmnmg of ·costs·· associated with Williams' defense. · Jusl after Williams was first charged hi the murder of Doris Jackson, commis· · sionets approved a $25,000 cap On defense fees in CB{'i· tal murder cases. Wh1le · commissioners maintain a contract with . the Ohio Public Defender through its office in Athens for indigent counsel, death pe·nalty cases are not included. When they ·approved the cap, commissiOners said they had seen other counties - Vinton · County, particularly · experience financial diffi- , · culties in expensive capital murder cases. · Mick Davenport, president of the board of commissioners, said Friday the commissioners are beginning to make budgetary·f rovisions in anticipation o the costs of Williams' trial. He Plust SH Costs, AS INSIDE • GM to announce brand changes, restructuring moves. ·~ ·~e,Al • World Bank: Nations should speed aid to poor. See Page A2 ·• RHS Alumni to award scholarships. See Page A3 :• Holzer offers balance . ' i 'clinic. See Page A3 ·, 12~unty food ·distribution center <>Pens. See Page AS • Operation Christmas ·Child to hold ce.lebration. . SeePageAS . • Homemade plane · · :Crashes, pilot killed. · - .See Page AS :• Veteran Rio educator -retires this spring. See Page A6 WEATIIER Pomeroy reports b~glary, · 'Think Pink' receives Komen grant · ·thefts ' traffic accidents · BSERGENTIIMYIYIILYSEI'ltiNELCOM cerwithSUrviVOrS. support for breast can- will once again be c~n. · dUcted to addreSS SpecifiC Delalla on Page A5 BY BETH SeRGEtiT INDEX ·. .a SEC11oNs ~ 12 PAGES ~nie's Mailbox POMEROY - Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark . E. calendars ~ Proffitt reports that his department is investigating Classifieds B3-4 the following cases, in~luda burglary, thefts and Comics Bs• ing . traffic accidents. A burglary was. recently Editorials A4 reported at The Pomeroy As Flower Shop on Butternut Obituaries Aven~e . Pa~lman C. Brent Section Rose mterv1ewed Rosemary 8 Sports Eskew of the shop who Weather As ~ported she lef\ the ~midmg to go to Gal11pohs but ®a009 OhlovalleyPubllshlnaCo. upon her return nollced the back dC?Or to the shop had been k1cked m. , She then checke~ the shops safe ~d found 1t pned open w1th 4 1 11 1 1 1 t 1 • about$~ in cash missing. 1 An . an Ct~llllie!l -YIH!S!!! No wtn rlel. - ' www.mathenymotors.com ' . Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAIIYsENTlNELCOM . . ~~I ~~1111 Patrolman Jon Kulchar Think Pink raises awarewas recently dispatched to POMEROY The ness and provides educa- . Powell's Food Fair to inves- · Meigs County Cancer tion about breast health, ligate money · allegedly ' Initiative 's Think Pink ·encourages women in stolen from the purse of Program . which provides Meigs County · to utilize Hope Synder, Pomeroy. The free mammograms and this community resource, store's surveillance video breast health information and · assists · medically shows Synder setting her has received $20,884, half · underserved wom~n ailes . change. purse down on ·a of its funding for the year. 35 and over to obt~m chmstore shelf and accidentally The Think Pink project in ·cal breast . exammauo.ns, walking off without it . on Meigs County is for women mammography . screenmg the tape another female is residing in Meigs County and d~agno~uc semc~s at · seen coming down the same and is funded through · the no cost. Thmk Pmk clients aisle, picks up the purse and Susan G. Komen For . the rece•:ve gas vouchers·. to allegedly takes $20 out of it . . Cure Columbus Affiliate . prov1de transportation . Stefanie Amott, Syracuse, Think rink uses a commu- aSSIStance to screenmg reported her purse was ~1ty-ta1lored approach to appomtments and _mobile stolen from the . Pomeroy 1mprovmg breast health . mammography serv1ces are McDonalds. The purse wa8 through educanon , targeted prov1d~d at each ~f hanging on the back of a outreach, mamll)ography MCCI s . four Women _s chair at a restaurant and screenmg ~erv•c.es and Health Day s held at vanwh n A 11 left she forgot ref~rr_als , fmanc1al and ous locations throughout e . mo logistical support to obtam the county. Additionally, a Pl.... SH RepoJ11, AS breast health services , a!Qng survivorship . workshop needs and concerns of breast cancer survivors . Described as a totally grassroots effort; the project' is led locally by Norma Torres, RN, BSN, MSEd, who is a breast cancer survivor and the program mariager. Carolyn Grueser is the prograni assistant . . For women wishing to inquire about the free services offered through the Think Pink program, call 9922161 , ext. 236. . This month , the Susan G. Kamen For the Cure Columbus Affili.ate announced it was granting $1. 25 million to fund 37 grantee ·programs that will provide thousands of Pl.... SH Gr•nt. A!l ' .. ---~ ~----··---------::-.-..,.;....:....~---------~---·- - -··-:.,.-·- -----·-··· • . -~ .... ---- --···____ .. ....__ ' . -- ·:'5.....---~----·--- - � 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 04. April 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 April 26, 2009 brown compton halley kent ward