http://66.213.69.5/files/original/11ad9cf8e76d0542b06100dbc4cdece3.pdf c3f40f2df00aa6e6735026a8451c6810 PDF Text Text • • .• .•'. • . I . Friday, June 26, 2009· ' www.mydailysentinel.com : Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel ~ / I ALONG THE RivER Iowa town struggles to understand slaying of coach · ; ' : PARKERSBURG, Iowa (AI') - In !he years after Mali Becker gnlduated from lli~ school, friends say he Slrifted from the community 1Vbere he played fOOiball for ibe town's beloved coach. ~- There were failed attemp!S at iXlllege,minordustupswiththe law and lrollble with drugs and attorney, Susan Aander, declined to discuss the case Thursday·, and none of the 20or-so players who were in the weight room have spoken publicly about what they saw, apparently told not to speak to reponers by ~hoo! o~cials . Becker,mtsol~onma:m> GordoC~mnty_Jail 40 mtles ~I.At24,hewasacookat away:t~?. t~ge!ther. 1). Cedar Falls pizza restaurant He s JUS~. 9met, JUSt stone· ~no longer the friendly "cute faced qu1et, Jllll ~~r ply" from his !lays at Sh;ld Stoe_ffler ~d . I think t>~lington-Parkersburg Htgh. .. he s stt!l J';!SI., trymg to soak ; He wasn't the same guy. ~d Sara Madse~ . a fnend who gnlduated wtth .Becker. ~He was way more qUieter. He Just w~ 1 ~y much · I saJd to him, What s gomg ~~? We pever see you anymore. • Madsen never got an answer, iuxlliketherestofParkersburgis left woildering what could have l:.orrqJelled Becker to allegedly imload seventl shots from a bandgun into his fonner coach, fd Thomas, during an offseason !e31!1 workout Wednesday morning. Becker was arresred a 5lnt tim: lll!er in his ~ts' driveway and charged wtlh first~ murder. ; So far, detectives are refus(ng to answer questions about Becker's possible motive. His everyone, said Madsen, who hadgatheredwitbfnends ata Parkersburg bar to discuss the killing. · . 'We loved him;' she said. "He was the cute guy in school." After graduating in 2004. Becker eruolled at Wartburg College, a private Lutheran school with about 1,800 stu· dents in nearby Waverly. He briefly played football on the junior varsity team before dropping out after one semes· ter, said Wartburg spokesman Saul Shapiro. He enrolled in Hawkeye Community College in · Waterloo in faU 2006, but again lasted onl ' one semester. Most ~ently, Becker had been working as a cook at an everything m. . . Investigator.; said they would pore o~er every ~ detail of Seeker s past - mel~ .an ~ last weekend m which police say he took a OO<eOO~ bal ~~ ~~ mubyh. ~h ~ .,.., '"''"'""' !$car uu""6'' u"' horne's ~arage door. They haven't said if they know .why he targ~ Thomas, the NFL's · 2005 high school coach of the year who~ sevc:rnJ players to the NFL, including Green Bay Packers ~ Aaron Kampman,Jacksonville Jaguars center Brad Meester, Detroit Lions defensive end Jared DeVries, and Denver BllJilCU'i center Casey Wtegrnann. In high school! Becker ":as popular and friendly w1th Old Chicago restaurant in CedarFaUs. "We . nev~ any problems wtth him, sai4:! bar manager Shaun ~ker. 'He was a good worker.. . Madsen said she didn't sre Becker much after 2006 lw-aatse he had moved out of the area and would appear only randondy in Parli:ersburg. At one point, she talked with friends about trying to help him. "I said, I think we need to step in because be's losing hintself." Madsen said. But !hey couldn't figure oot how to help since they saw him 50 rarely. Becker has had several brushes with the law in the last five years. including a fme for !!00. under.igepossession?falcohol m2004,adrunkendrivmgconviction _in 2005 and _a fme and COJIVIcllon earlier this year for ~~~of drug_ paraphen)aha, crunn~al mtschJe~ and assault causmg boddy IDJUJY· "More or less, he ~ot with~ wrongcrowdandkindoffeU, said Taylor Schraugt:. who graduated fro~ . AplmgtonParli:ersburg High School m 2003, a year before Becker. The Becker and Thomas families both attended the FICSt Congregational Church, and one of Thomas' sons, Todd Thomas, said Thursday his father arxl other church members tried to cotlnsel Becker. He declined to specify how his father tried to belp Becker but said the shOO!- ing~'t_changed~ farnilysvJeWof~ LMNG Artistic expression Festival exhibit winners named, Cl House of the Week Striking Views, 01 · ' wt':; "~arli: IS a v~. good son •. Thomas saii.J· ~ farnil~ are good people~ Things ~rned to high . Satunlay rught wtth the . , ~ speed_ chase, when shenandffs depuues arrested Becker , to?k ~to a hospital f1_1r a iJl!Y·: chialricevaluatJon,policesaid.. _He was _released T~sda~ wathout pohce !'C.mg n~tified: and ~pent the mght at his ~ar, e~ place before confrontmg h1s former coach t~e. foll~w~ ing mommg, au~ontles sa1d. ; Covenant Me~!Jcal Center II) Waterloo satd. m a statement Thursday that ~IS staff w~ ~ asked to n~llfy authonlle~ before releasmg Becker. • I a • • • • ; t ' PrinledouiOO'Ii> Honietown News for Gallia &:.M~ip counties ~·. . I •......_ . . ', . ~. lleey<k\11 NtWJprial ~ • SPORTS • Federer, S.Williai:ns ·advance to Wimbledon ; 4th round. See Page Bl J. REED address the issue again before the penalty flhase of .the · trial has· begun, if a guilty verdict is reached. . · . POMEROY - If the. death-penalty murder . . The . process of seletting a jury has begun . trial of Charles S. Williams goes ·to a jury trial, , Crow ordered the selection of 25.0 names frpm jurors will be seguestered during t!leir de!l~ra- the tounty's -voter r-olls as potential jurors, and lions, but not while testimony is. presen~ . · that selection was co.mpleted earlier this month. . Williams' \rial attQrneys, Charles Knight and The trial has been set for July 7. Wifliarn Eachus; ·hl!ll tlled a motion in the eliSe Crow has also denied Williams' 'motion for a ·asking for sequestration of jurors during ~he trial, change of venue, but said in his entry he would but Judge Fred W. Ctow III has demed that allow Williams to re-file a motion as the case motion, ruling Instead that jurors will be isolated progres.Ses to trial. Williams' attorneys maintain ,only after the triaJ. has ended and their delibera- that extensive.'pre-trial press coveraj;e has affecttions have beg11n. · . . . e;J their ability to seat an impartial JUry. However, Crow said the~ defense attorneys may Results Of a psychiatric eval'\lation could \leterBY BRIAN BREEDOMYDAILVSENTINEl.COM Pulode Gun Nell 2 318" • 5000 eount •&5···· · 3 1/4" • 2GOO eount mine whether Williams goes before a jury. His .defense attorneys have said Williams suffe~ · mental illness, that he has made attempts on hts life since being arres.ted on the charges, and that !Je served a year in P.rison in the I ~s for mak· · mg threats on .the hfe of then-prestden~Gei:lr~e H.W. Bush. · .·•· The evaluation by Shawnee Forensic Center in Portsmouth, has bei:n completed anci submitted to the court, but its findings have not been made, public. Williams is charged in a 10-count indictment in the robbery and murder of Doris JackSon, 83, of Tuppers Plains. at .her home in the Arbaugh Addit1on. · · ,. ' ~ ,. •.' · OBITUARIES ·i ' t . I ' . . ' · r· ..... ;_:'·· : pageA5 . . ' . .• Ann Kelly Bailey· ' • Gracie.F. Blue . . ,• Jo Ann Webb Foster . .'"Joseph- E~ Fos!Elr Jr. ·.. ' _.· . . . , . ~. . . . • . . ... . '. . ,• TOdd Jason Napora · · . ' Mark Por·t er GM Super Center their . is Celebrating . . 3 Year Anniversary In Celebration we are bringing the savings to you ; • Ro$emary Neutzlirlg .. ~ .Nicholas J. Neutzling · , ,,;~,.· e~ffstl Ann Reyll.Oids · · • R$\/•..Amok:l Skagss. . , ., . <;..-lJ~"."'\~TP".~·_. ',, . ' ~ . .... ·.,·,, ·.. . '· . JNSIDE . . I ••· .· .On f=rtlf8Yt ~ free Rhythm on the,Aivll; concert ~trlilti .. k~ld Ofl In POmeroy with a ptlrlorma!'Jce·by Bla~ult ·. Miller ~i\d the ·.. lx .(plctured) aa well 11 .~e debut Of the · · Big ~)end Fiumara Market (alao pictured). The concerts , . wilt ®ntlnua .at 8 p.m•.every Friday ln..ttie POmeroy . l!l'iiPh.lthllater, ltadlng up to the POmeroy Bluea an(l · ·J m SOciety's Bl.uea Baah, which btglna on July 30. · Tliil t-.,a market will alao -be on tha pat:klng lot with · · . v.-.Ckira.telling before and during the concerts. : • Honeymoon In Vegas ;;may last. See Page A3 · : • New Haven plans· ;·family Fourth ei(Bnf. · ; See Page As · : • LQCai Briefs. ; See fale .u . I Beth S.rge!!tlphotoe : ., ' . Now Through June 30th .• French Chorders ' . .. entertain gt:JVemor. SeeP8geA6 GCC can noW award America In Bloom· associate degreeS · .· .JUdges Weigh in · ·.. 1\CCOmplishment for Gallipolis Caree~ STAFF REPORT College," he sai\1. "The beneficiaries of this effort are -t)te students who attend GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Career GCC ." .. . College has received authorization Priot to receiving this authorization, from the 01\io Board of Regents to newly-enrolled students at GCC . who award associ'ate degrees through Dec. are Ohio residents wolild,not have been 31, 2012. · . eligible to receive the Ohio College The authorization was awarded by Opp<irtunity Grant, formerly known as Chancellor Eric Fingerhut on Feb. 23, the Ohio Instructional Grant. Tile OCOG is a major source of funding for 2009. ·This authorization is.the .culrnination ·. the students. · of almost two years of hard work from Without the !)COG~ students. would the staff and faculty of GCC, said its haYe been subject to incurring more presidert~. Robert S}lirtiy. debt in the form of student loans. · "Receiving ·the . @hio Jloard of , ·· Regents authorization . is . a major ·. Please see GCC. A1 MDTNEWSGMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM · · All Pre-owned Vehicles Marked for Customer Appreciation Savings Pre~ owned Vehicles starting at 0 a Month $99° Millions to,Lend No Credit Application Refused! SERVICE DEPARTMENT - 1 s Dalalla on Page A6 CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SPECIAL $24" for an Oil Change with FREE Car Wash Dealership not responsible for misprints. Photos for Illustration . purpose only. · liM WEATHER CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC 308 East Main •1·740·992·6614 or 1·800·837·1094 • Pomeroy, OH Hours: Mon.·Thur. 8·7; Fri. 8·6; Sat. 9·5; Sun. 12-4 • Saturday Service 8·1 www.markportergm.com INDEX Will Qbama.energy bill affect AMP?• a "ridiculous tax ." The bill was debated • esERGENTOMYoAILYSENTINELCOM by the . United · States House .of Representatives on Friday and passed • 4 SI!CrlONS - ll4 PAGES . · LETART FALLS - If passed, · the b}' a close : vote of 219-212. The bill Around Town A3 Obama Administration's · American now·goes to the Senate. Clean Energy and Security Act Will . · "Whatever is passed is going to ~elebrations C4 affeCt not only the proposed American affect our industry as a whole , not just Classified.s D Section Municipal Power-Ohio · Generating · us," Kent Carson, communications . Station, but an entire industry of coal- : director for American , Municipal Comics insert fired power plants. · . ~ ,. Po\Ver•Ohio said.' ·· . The ACESA is the result of one of . He added that the company already • A4 President Barack Obama's campaign factored in carhon dioxide regulation Editorials. promises to int~uce legislation to.- when projecting the plant's·cost in its' Obituanes As fight global . warrmng, encourage the · tbe.feasibility study: . development of alternative~> to fossil C02 is currently not regulated as a Sports B Section fuels and create what some critics call pollutant ·in the staie of Ohio and is Weather A6 cleaner· but more expensive energy. considered a major contributor to globSeveral Republical'l opponents were al wanning. Carson said even with the ~ a009 Ohio Valley Publlahlng !;<>. calling it a large tax increase. . possibility of national limits, rules and Iri fact , House Republican Leader regulations concerning C02 and other John Boehner of Ohio was quoted as heat trapping gases produced by power calling the legislation "job killing" and said it would "punish" American~ with · Pleast $88 Eneray, A1 BY BETH SERGENT . . ... • .. · . ·· Ellubeth l'lpt~ .· . . · . Mlflbela.of'Gfl!llpolis In Bloom and city officials hl.lsted.lwll j~ges from •America tn~ etoorn on Friday and Saturday..The judges were treated 'to an in-depih tour some of the finest sites Gallipolis has to offer that was chauffeured by Jeff Nelson and Tommy Dlg!jins of the Children's Center of Ohio. From left, Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau Director Bob Hood, Lori Kelly of Bob's Market and Greenhouses, Gallipolis In Bloom Secretary Sandae · Salcon, Gallipolis In Bloom VIce President Beverly Dunkle, America In Bloom Judge Darlene .Slake, Diana Parks of Ohio Valley Bank, ~ren. ·Sue Bryant of the Gallipolis Garden Club, ~llipolis. City ~anager Joe Woodall, and America In Bloom Judge Ed Rhl.nehart are pictured in front of the bandstand in the Galllpoli& City Par:k. • ,. • ·- -~ ' �PageA2 REGIONAL iunbap limtl·itntintl Sunday, June 28, 2009 ":-low. that will not be necessary," Shirey said. In order for GCC to meet the more stringent Ohio Board of Regents' standards. scveml major changes have been made. The library has been expanded and upgraded. The faculty has been improved through the addition of instructors who possess ma;ter's degrees in the disciplines they teach. The st udent placement testing methods have been revised to meet the Ohio Board of Regents' regulations. Curriculum changes have been made to improve course offerings. Retention and career placement rates have been maintained ·throughout this process. GCC continually exceeds the retention and placement rates of public universities and community colleges, Shirey said. "In addition to the financial and educational benefits of having our associate degrees authorized by the Submitted photo Ohio Board of Regents, students will be able to more Faculty and staff of Gallipolis Career College are seen here after easily transfer their credits earned at GCC to both receiving YiOrd from the Ohio Board of Regents that GCC can now public and private universities in Obio." he said. ' award associate degrees. . Energy .plants, the economics of the AMPGS project still compare favorably to the energy market. . " In terms of actual control of C02, the Powerspan process puts tis on good footing when it comes to the possible future control of carbon emissions," Carson said. · Measuring carbon emissions is "essential," according to Henry Henderson, director of the Midwest program for the Natural Resources Defense Council. The NRDC is in.support of the ACESA and an opponent of the AMPGS. Henderson said .tbe ACESA would "set a national set of rules and pathways towards how to mange what is inevitably going to have to get managed," particularly when · speaking a&out carbon imd a power plant facility like AMPGS with a projected 50-year life. As for how the NRDC feels this new legislation, if passed , mi~ht affect the AMPGS proJect, Henderson said that was difficult to speculate but added it ANNIE'S MAILBOX Gallia County calendar GCC from Page Al would likely "give a great deal more clarity" on how to address · the issue of achievinjl cleaner energy. "This IS not a question of cutting back on the quality of life," Henderson said of the bill , explaining it was ·about how to maintain that quality of life more efficiently; According to · the Associated Press; the bil) would: "Reduce greenhouse gases by 17 percent from · 2005 levels by 2020 and 83 percent by 2050. through a cap-and' trade program that allows pollution permits to be bought and sold; limit emissions from major industrial sources, includmg power plants, factories, refineries and electricity and natural gas .distributors. Emissions from agriculture would be excluded from the cap; control carbon dioxide from the burning of fossil fuels and limiting six other greenhouse gases. "Allow companies · to meet emission-limiting tar-. gets by investing in offset projects such as tree planti- · ng and forest protection; require electric utiliiies to BY KATHY MITCHELL 'AND MARCY SUGAR Card showers . ·For The Renewal -~:-:...;·o~fSenior Center Le~ W. provide.,.. ov•llalllo to · . · · Golll• Co. . .nlora · · ('Willwlit Your Swpport Thtse Strrit«IAre In Jeopardy' Cultural Resource Management firm, Gray & Pape,lnc. is assisting AMP-Ohio with the collection of oral histories, photographs, memorabilia and information from the community concerning the Letart Falls Elementary School. The information .will be used to. document the history of the schoolhouse and preserve the meinory of the building. The assembled document will be donated to the Meigs County Historical Society for preservation. Any information you • have to.share is welcome. Please contact Douglas Owen at Gray & Pape, Inc. (513) ~7-7700 .: . 8 1/4' X 12' (FCS) IOU. . .flll · -CIIUiiiiiS '3"Each '!!"'f 8.. ~ . •( .. ' i .e,...;........- Woodgrain f'! f..., Siding 4 X8" (V·Groove) ....... ; ' ' joo:. .*Wh!.l~ $11MIIes . ~- "•. .. o.d"r , ,. ' ·' 8' 12' 10' 16' x 100' Perforated (2042tl . x 100' Slotted (204371 " X 100' Solid (204131 . 2X4" 1 3.45 1 2x$'' *3.36 '4.14 '5.33 1 •ae" 2x8'' 1 4.49 '5.52 '7.10 1 .· Your Choice 6" X 100'. Solid (20432) 6" x 100' Slotted (20434) 2.29 '2.72 2x10" . '6.36 X 2x12" '9.88 X 4x4" · 55.99 1 1 4.99 7.49 9.98 10.08 1 13.92 15.26 120.35 '7. r •• '!!tit l;leen caught. To -add to' ;that, Nicole and her bus- · .:llati,4 iriten<\ to file for bailk;tuptcy, s~ .tbey are maxing ..out their credit; ~ards on :Jewelry, spf)r,linJ! evi'J;lts, ·· :testauriints>•· etc:., because , :lhey · ~Ow they won't liave ·..· . :lo repay the debt. . . . . · l'ln not .sure Why I am SQ . ;upset. Am I jealous because ,...;;.. Clubs and organizations · Monday, June 30 POMEROY Oh-Kan Coin Club, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m ., township garo~ge. · Reunions Birthdays Monday, June 29 SYRACUSE - Virginia Bailey Hedrick will observe Sunday, June 28 her 87th bjrthday, Monday, RACINE - A cookout June 2?. Cards may be sent will be held at the Cannel to her P.O. Box 423, Compl~x of Carmel Sutton · Syracuse, Ohio 45779 · Church events Sunday, June 28 POMEROY - The descendants of Sam and Melvina Bitthfield will be held at the Henderson Community Building, Henderson, W.Va. Friends and family welcome. LEATHER ACCESSORIES • BUI!olds • l'un<s • Portfolkls • Tota • Day Planners • Key Holden . • Batkplltks .Are You Unable to Manage Your _Typ' 2.Diabetes · With Diet·and Exercise·Alone? · · ,. ...... .... .,. , ..•.'.··99 .. •. ,._. ', -~ ...--··: ' ' ' . : . . '. t -~-·-·· .. ,_ .•. , ' _ . . j: .. • - . • ! ,. . · . . . . ... , llllf:M expensive ''·!~~~~~~~=~~=~~~~~~~ ~· '12" 12" X 20' (20436) '99 00 1 • 15" X. 20' (20470) 1' 12900 18" X 20' {204751 1 17900 24" X 20' (204761 '29900 Monday, June 29 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. United Methodist Church 12:30 p.m. It is sponsored by the Carmel Sutton Friendshp Circle. Take a lawn chair. MIDDLEPORT - The Heath United Methodist Church will "worship at the river" at I I a.m. at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. There will be a potluck picnic following the service. Take a lawn chair. · !wariled '"Nicole" about. ;vactice, but ~o fl!f, s~e rrus has ·'.~;:i:~~:::~:~;:~~~==~==~· .. - school. He hu grown into everything ( expected he could be. Tell that family to never give up. - Proud Mother Dear Proud; Your son is lucky to have loving parents who obviously encouraged him to get the bel p he so desperately needed. And conllfatulations to him for havmg the courage and strength to seek assistance. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, wngtilu editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailboi@comcast.net, t1r write to: Annie's' Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, /L 606Jl. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox., and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and car/Qonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Basket dinner at noon. POMEROY The Hayman-Biram reunion will be at Shelter 2. There will be' a basket lunch at I p.m. Take pictures of previous years for display. . RACINE - The annual reunion· and picnic of the Daniel and Catherine Rose family will be held at l p.m. at the home of Karen Werry on Court St. Rd., Morning Star area. call 949-2746 for more information. - ' Hlgh-Q Double Wall ··· CUlvert Pipe Public meetinWi · Dear Annie: Two weeks .ago, on the spur of the moment, I went to Las Vegas and married my boyfriend. I can't tell you how much I regret it. I'm not · sure whether it's because I've only known him a month or because the ·wedding ring looks like gold dice. I am in my 30s and ready to settle down again (this was my third wedding), but .even 1. believe this was too impulsive. My new husband ,is r~ally. committed, but. I don t thmk I can do this . .How can I let him down $JBSY a_nd make h.im under, stand It was a mistat<;e? 'What Happens In . Vegas Should Stay In Vegas · • Dear . Ve~as:. You -entered this umon m. baste, 3:>ut please take the ttme 10 ~ee if there is something :Worth savin~. This guy is <willing to sttck by you and 2007 Only 7,500 mil,. :Jeserves that much considChevy Silverado ;eration. You might discov- . "er that one se.cret to lasting · 1-elationships is the will~ngness to work through ;problems when things get ;tough. If you decide, ~ow­ -ever, that the marnage hnnot possibly be suc·:Cessful, you should be able oto get an annu'lment, :telling your husband that :you both deserve an ))pportunity to get to know oeach other better before !making this kind of com)nitment. · John H. S1unders. Scott Saunders, Christy J0111, Amhr Blackston ; Dear Annil!: I have a · ' 437 Second Avenue ·. ' dose friend ·I,Vho "forgets'' . ·. Gaiii.,OUs, OH 45631 ~o: pay for the item~ in the . !bottom of ljer l!roc~ry cart ,_ •· ~hone: (74.0 ) 446·0404 !an!l allows her mfant son ·t.q. · · Fax: 740~446-4719 :PlltY witll toys jn the stole ·· · Cell: 740-709•9660 "lf!dthen walks out as if they . · Toll Fre.e: .· . .. 800-689"5103 . ;belong:· to ·.,him. · L b11ve ·.. .. Looking for Memories about Letart Falls Elementary School . those charges from future earnings. She's not as clever as she thinks. Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Total Loss," whose SOli drop~d out of college, played v1deo ganles all day and gave up on .. everything he loved. My son was very suecessful in high school, active in the church youth group and was an Eagle Scout. When he went to college, he could not get it together. He missed classes and spent days in his dorm room. When be came home he was violent. Our doctor diagnosed him with "situa. tiona) depression." Two universities and another year later, be was diagnosed with Adult Attention Deficit Disorder through the wonderful university cotmse.ling center. He just graciu'atc;d with honors and . has applied for graduate Metal Clad. DoOr Special· Left or Right Handed 3/0or2/8 '7.76 '12.26 -:items •Ni!XIle for gets''free" 'these·and I am .· :&oiilg ·. thiough difficult :times .right now? I have ;taken a second jQb to help •¢ake .e.nds , meet, whjle · · :Nico)e · ~ontinues t9 steal · :ftom stores, driving 'up ·the ;prices for all of. us: What •sltould I do? '-- .IndlliJta . · : .· ))ear Indiana: Nicole is a. :cb,eat and a~ief; and thilt is . :re11sc.m eno.u.h to be upset ·with her. We d cross her off ·· .our friend list because she is ·not a person of integrity. As ·for · the pre-bankruptcy · profligacy, federal law :denies the 'benefits of bank- . 'ruptcy to anyone who is ·.shown to have gone on ·a :credit ~ard spending 'spree :during the 90 days leading :up to a b1,1nkruptcy filing. · ·Credit card companies ·are . :on the lookout for just this · :type of situation. Even if the ·credit card companies don't take legal action against her, ' :it is likely that Nicole will · :still have to pay a portion of . . .. ·Melgs.;County Tran.ftr Fa~.llltY .· Fou!lolyourtrlahdlaposal ,...; .· .....,._., ' . Open to tilt Pub•c . -· ' ,'. O-llrlll¥icl ....... ·· 1t,.ni . . lliru 40- dllmpttlr . ldllllor cOI'iltlucllan or heme cltlln up lllllliiiiM lloult - t.tOIJm 11i1114:3tpia 11-F ·lf·you., ... '• : Hav~~pt~een treated with, or have had only ·. · exposure .to., oral antidiabetic medication , .,.· limited, . . · ~, Are between 18 and 77 years of age ·' ' . \ . ~ou may be eli&ible to participate in a global clinicatrestarch study. · . ·· Panicipants 111ay receive study-related medical :ca..e; itudy medication, laboratory work, ·and · evaluations, at no cost. ~ 11m -121\0011, June 27"' lhrv Oct 3111 3.41'18 Aaclc Sprtnga Road, Pomeroy, Ohio am, 74Q.II2-tt!M -SALE GOING ON NOW Bryant Farm &Lawn Care . .f(i\ & Gre.enhouse To learn more about this clinical .research study, ~lease call today. All calis are confidential. .Laurie Wayland, LPN Holzer Clinic Depa~trnent of Research 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 740.441.3996' . (J..l105856 0~9 6Panel . 113910 (SI\US 70038 700$2 7003'4) Wolverine Dutchl•rt Siding :2:6 x 7 #52 White Insulated (12422) '589." White (.12500) *41~ SQ ,. 9 x 7 t42 White (U416) '219" 16 X 7 #42 White (12418) '411" · 9 x 7 #52 White Insulated (124201 '291" Color 'SZ" S.Q. . Sterling Gray (12516) • Herringbone (12536)• Ivory (12538) Cream • Savannah Wicker (12548) Garage Door Opener With 2 Remotes Included (121347) '18900 Dat:e• .June i!7 - ·. mas · .Dol cant-er ·Valley L1•mber & Supply Co. Jot. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 7 40-446-2002 Mon.-Sat. 8.-7 • S~day U-5 . 555 :Plll"k St. Middleport, Ohio 7 40-992-6611 1 ,.S(J0-738--3334 ' Mon.•Fri. 7-5 • Sa~ay 7-3 • 9Panel Half Glasa '189" (SKU$ 70028 70030 70026) I ,. . .. , ' 1i! Tho·m as Dolca ta llt. 2 By Paae Poirit Pleas8l'lt, WV 304-675-5200 . Man.•.:.Sat. 8-7 • S1Dlday U-5 .. . " ' .... ttl '' ~-"" . 2009 • Honeymoon in Vegas may last Community events Sunday, June 28, Meigs County calendar • Friday, July 3 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School Class of 1954 reunion at the Sunday, June 28 Elks Lodge upstairs recepRIO GRANDE tion rooms. Registration ! annual . and social time at 5:30p .m., Thirteenth Dulaney/Shaip reunion, II dinner at 6 p.m. a.m. to 4 p.m., Bob Evans Farm Shelterhouse. Bring a covered dish and table service for yourt group, and an GALLIPOLIS - John J. item for the white elephant Jeffers will celebrate his sale: Bring your favorite 88th birthday on June 78. goodie for .the bake sale. For Cards inay be sent 10 35 information , contact Gary Evans Heights , Gallipolis, · Cash at(740)577-3!)55. Ohio45631. GALLIPOLIS _ Stroud E-mail community eatenand Nellie (Swindler) dar · items to Hbuck reunion at Raccoon mdtnews@mydailytribune.c Creek County Park om. Fax announcements to Shelterhouse 5.. 446-3008. Mail items to 815. KYGER BradburyThird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio rromPage f\1 · Jenkins reunion at the 45631. Announcements produce at. feast 12 percent cen.t more energy-efficient Kyger lodge Hall. Dinner · may also be dropped off at of their power from renew- by . 2012 .and 50 percent . is potluck at 12:30 p.m. . . the Tribfl,ne office. able .sources such wind and more efficient by 20 16; prosolar energy by 2020, and teet consumers from rising requiring as much as 8 per- energy costs by giving cent in energy efficiency rebates and credits to lowsa~ings; impo5e tighter per- income households." formance standards on new · Carson said as of Friday, coal-fired power plants and the AMPGS has a revised providing $1 billion a year cost of $3.074 .billion, down in development money for from the $3.2 billion cost capturing carbon dioxide estimate due to "firm· from such plants; estp.blish prices" from the. construe· standards that will require .tion bids coming in lower P .......t.pOrtOIW ....IOreol . .new buildings to be 30 per- · than anticipated. · G•IHa CouftiY bY.._••.._ tho .t HY . reno'Wol thle falll Tho . .rvl~ that · PageAa AROUND TOWN 6unbap limtt·6tnttnd r I . . • �PageA2 REGIONAL iunbap limtl·itntintl Sunday, June 28, 2009 ":-low. that will not be necessary," Shirey said. In order for GCC to meet the more stringent Ohio Board of Regents' standards. scveml major changes have been made. The library has been expanded and upgraded. The faculty has been improved through the addition of instructors who possess ma;ter's degrees in the disciplines they teach. The st udent placement testing methods have been revised to meet the Ohio Board of Regents' regulations. Curriculum changes have been made to improve course offerings. Retention and career placement rates have been maintained ·throughout this process. GCC continually exceeds the retention and placement rates of public universities and community colleges, Shirey said. "In addition to the financial and educational benefits of having our associate degrees authorized by the Submitted photo Ohio Board of Regents, students will be able to more Faculty and staff of Gallipolis Career College are seen here after easily transfer their credits earned at GCC to both receiving YiOrd from the Ohio Board of Regents that GCC can now public and private universities in Obio." he said. ' award associate degrees. . Energy .plants, the economics of the AMPGS project still compare favorably to the energy market. . " In terms of actual control of C02, the Powerspan process puts tis on good footing when it comes to the possible future control of carbon emissions," Carson said. · Measuring carbon emissions is "essential," according to Henry Henderson, director of the Midwest program for the Natural Resources Defense Council. The NRDC is in.support of the ACESA and an opponent of the AMPGS. Henderson said .tbe ACESA would "set a national set of rules and pathways towards how to mange what is inevitably going to have to get managed," particularly when · speaking a&out carbon imd a power plant facility like AMPGS with a projected 50-year life. As for how the NRDC feels this new legislation, if passed , mi~ht affect the AMPGS proJect, Henderson said that was difficult to speculate but added it ANNIE'S MAILBOX Gallia County calendar GCC from Page Al would likely "give a great deal more clarity" on how to address · the issue of achievinjl cleaner energy. "This IS not a question of cutting back on the quality of life," Henderson said of the bill , explaining it was ·about how to maintain that quality of life more efficiently; According to · the Associated Press; the bil) would: "Reduce greenhouse gases by 17 percent from · 2005 levels by 2020 and 83 percent by 2050. through a cap-and' trade program that allows pollution permits to be bought and sold; limit emissions from major industrial sources, includmg power plants, factories, refineries and electricity and natural gas .distributors. Emissions from agriculture would be excluded from the cap; control carbon dioxide from the burning of fossil fuels and limiting six other greenhouse gases. "Allow companies · to meet emission-limiting tar-. gets by investing in offset projects such as tree planti- · ng and forest protection; require electric utiliiies to BY KATHY MITCHELL 'AND MARCY SUGAR Card showers . ·For The Renewal -~:-:...;·o~fSenior Center Le~ W. provide.,.. ov•llalllo to · . · · Golll• Co. . .nlora · · ('Willwlit Your Swpport Thtse Strrit«IAre In Jeopardy' Cultural Resource Management firm, Gray & Pape,lnc. is assisting AMP-Ohio with the collection of oral histories, photographs, memorabilia and information from the community concerning the Letart Falls Elementary School. The information .will be used to. document the history of the schoolhouse and preserve the meinory of the building. The assembled document will be donated to the Meigs County Historical Society for preservation. Any information you • have to.share is welcome. Please contact Douglas Owen at Gray & Pape, Inc. (513) ~7-7700 .: . 8 1/4' X 12' (FCS) IOU. . .flll · -CIIUiiiiiS '3"Each '!!"'f 8.. ~ . •( .. ' i .e,...;........- Woodgrain f'! f..., Siding 4 X8" (V·Groove) ....... ; ' ' joo:. .*Wh!.l~ $11MIIes . ~- "•. .. o.d"r , ,. ' ·' 8' 12' 10' 16' x 100' Perforated (2042tl . x 100' Slotted (204371 " X 100' Solid (204131 . 2X4" 1 3.45 1 2x$'' *3.36 '4.14 '5.33 1 •ae" 2x8'' 1 4.49 '5.52 '7.10 1 .· Your Choice 6" X 100'. Solid (20432) 6" x 100' Slotted (20434) 2.29 '2.72 2x10" . '6.36 X 2x12" '9.88 X 4x4" · 55.99 1 1 4.99 7.49 9.98 10.08 1 13.92 15.26 120.35 '7. r •• '!!tit l;leen caught. To -add to' ;that, Nicole and her bus- · .:llati,4 iriten<\ to file for bailk;tuptcy, s~ .tbey are maxing ..out their credit; ~ards on :Jewelry, spf)r,linJ! evi'J;lts, ·· :testauriints>•· etc:., because , :lhey · ~Ow they won't liave ·..· . :lo repay the debt. . . . . · l'ln not .sure Why I am SQ . ;upset. Am I jealous because ,...;;.. Clubs and organizations · Monday, June 30 POMEROY Oh-Kan Coin Club, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m ., township garo~ge. · Reunions Birthdays Monday, June 29 SYRACUSE - Virginia Bailey Hedrick will observe Sunday, June 28 her 87th bjrthday, Monday, RACINE - A cookout June 2?. Cards may be sent will be held at the Cannel to her P.O. Box 423, Compl~x of Carmel Sutton · Syracuse, Ohio 45779 · Church events Sunday, June 28 POMEROY - The descendants of Sam and Melvina Bitthfield will be held at the Henderson Community Building, Henderson, W.Va. Friends and family welcome. LEATHER ACCESSORIES • BUI!olds • l'un<s • Portfolkls • Tota • Day Planners • Key Holden . • Batkplltks .Are You Unable to Manage Your _Typ' 2.Diabetes · With Diet·and Exercise·Alone? · · ,. ...... .... .,. , ..•.'.··99 .. •. ,._. ', -~ ...--··: ' ' ' . : . . '. t -~-·-·· .. ,_ .•. , ' _ . . j: .. • - . • ! ,. . · . . . . ... , llllf:M expensive ''·!~~~~~~~=~~=~~~~~~~ ~· '12" 12" X 20' (20436) '99 00 1 • 15" X. 20' (20470) 1' 12900 18" X 20' {204751 1 17900 24" X 20' (204761 '29900 Monday, June 29 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. United Methodist Church 12:30 p.m. It is sponsored by the Carmel Sutton Friendshp Circle. Take a lawn chair. MIDDLEPORT - The Heath United Methodist Church will "worship at the river" at I I a.m. at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. There will be a potluck picnic following the service. Take a lawn chair. · !wariled '"Nicole" about. ;vactice, but ~o fl!f, s~e rrus has ·'.~;:i:~~:::~:~;:~~~==~==~· .. - school. He hu grown into everything ( expected he could be. Tell that family to never give up. - Proud Mother Dear Proud; Your son is lucky to have loving parents who obviously encouraged him to get the bel p he so desperately needed. And conllfatulations to him for havmg the courage and strength to seek assistance. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, wngtilu editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailboi@comcast.net, t1r write to: Annie's' Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, /L 606Jl. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox., and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and car/Qonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Basket dinner at noon. POMEROY The Hayman-Biram reunion will be at Shelter 2. There will be' a basket lunch at I p.m. Take pictures of previous years for display. . RACINE - The annual reunion· and picnic of the Daniel and Catherine Rose family will be held at l p.m. at the home of Karen Werry on Court St. Rd., Morning Star area. call 949-2746 for more information. - ' Hlgh-Q Double Wall ··· CUlvert Pipe Public meetinWi · Dear Annie: Two weeks .ago, on the spur of the moment, I went to Las Vegas and married my boyfriend. I can't tell you how much I regret it. I'm not · sure whether it's because I've only known him a month or because the ·wedding ring looks like gold dice. I am in my 30s and ready to settle down again (this was my third wedding), but .even 1. believe this was too impulsive. My new husband ,is r~ally. committed, but. I don t thmk I can do this . .How can I let him down $JBSY a_nd make h.im under, stand It was a mistat<;e? 'What Happens In . Vegas Should Stay In Vegas · • Dear . Ve~as:. You -entered this umon m. baste, 3:>ut please take the ttme 10 ~ee if there is something :Worth savin~. This guy is <willing to sttck by you and 2007 Only 7,500 mil,. :Jeserves that much considChevy Silverado ;eration. You might discov- . "er that one se.cret to lasting · 1-elationships is the will~ngness to work through ;problems when things get ;tough. If you decide, ~ow­ -ever, that the marnage hnnot possibly be suc·:Cessful, you should be able oto get an annu'lment, :telling your husband that :you both deserve an ))pportunity to get to know oeach other better before !making this kind of com)nitment. · John H. S1unders. Scott Saunders, Christy J0111, Amhr Blackston ; Dear Annil!: I have a · ' 437 Second Avenue ·. ' dose friend ·I,Vho "forgets'' . ·. Gaiii.,OUs, OH 45631 ~o: pay for the item~ in the . !bottom of ljer l!roc~ry cart ,_ •· ~hone: (74.0 ) 446·0404 !an!l allows her mfant son ·t.q. · · Fax: 740~446-4719 :PlltY witll toys jn the stole ·· · Cell: 740-709•9660 "lf!dthen walks out as if they . · Toll Fre.e: .· . .. 800-689"5103 . ;belong:· to ·.,him. · L b11ve ·.. .. Looking for Memories about Letart Falls Elementary School . those charges from future earnings. She's not as clever as she thinks. Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Total Loss," whose SOli drop~d out of college, played v1deo ganles all day and gave up on .. everything he loved. My son was very suecessful in high school, active in the church youth group and was an Eagle Scout. When he went to college, he could not get it together. He missed classes and spent days in his dorm room. When be came home he was violent. Our doctor diagnosed him with "situa. tiona) depression." Two universities and another year later, be was diagnosed with Adult Attention Deficit Disorder through the wonderful university cotmse.ling center. He just graciu'atc;d with honors and . has applied for graduate Metal Clad. DoOr Special· Left or Right Handed 3/0or2/8 '7.76 '12.26 -:items •Ni!XIle for gets''free" 'these·and I am .· :&oiilg ·. thiough difficult :times .right now? I have ;taken a second jQb to help •¢ake .e.nds , meet, whjle · · :Nico)e · ~ontinues t9 steal · :ftom stores, driving 'up ·the ;prices for all of. us: What •sltould I do? '-- .IndlliJta . · : .· ))ear Indiana: Nicole is a. :cb,eat and a~ief; and thilt is . :re11sc.m eno.u.h to be upset ·with her. We d cross her off ·· .our friend list because she is ·not a person of integrity. As ·for · the pre-bankruptcy · profligacy, federal law :denies the 'benefits of bank- . 'ruptcy to anyone who is ·.shown to have gone on ·a :credit ~ard spending 'spree :during the 90 days leading :up to a b1,1nkruptcy filing. · ·Credit card companies ·are . :on the lookout for just this · :type of situation. Even if the ·credit card companies don't take legal action against her, ' :it is likely that Nicole will · :still have to pay a portion of . . .. ·Melgs.;County Tran.ftr Fa~.llltY .· Fou!lolyourtrlahdlaposal ,...; .· .....,._., ' . Open to tilt Pub•c . -· ' ,'. O-llrlll¥icl ....... ·· 1t,.ni . . lliru 40- dllmpttlr . ldllllor cOI'iltlucllan or heme cltlln up lllllliiiiM lloult - t.tOIJm 11i1114:3tpia 11-F ·lf·you., ... '• : Hav~~pt~een treated with, or have had only ·. · exposure .to., oral antidiabetic medication , .,.· limited, . . · ~, Are between 18 and 77 years of age ·' ' . \ . ~ou may be eli&ible to participate in a global clinicatrestarch study. · . ·· Panicipants 111ay receive study-related medical :ca..e; itudy medication, laboratory work, ·and · evaluations, at no cost. ~ 11m -121\0011, June 27"' lhrv Oct 3111 3.41'18 Aaclc Sprtnga Road, Pomeroy, Ohio am, 74Q.II2-tt!M -SALE GOING ON NOW Bryant Farm &Lawn Care . .f(i\ & Gre.enhouse To learn more about this clinical .research study, ~lease call today. All calis are confidential. .Laurie Wayland, LPN Holzer Clinic Depa~trnent of Research 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 740.441.3996' . (J..l105856 0~9 6Panel . 113910 (SI\US 70038 700$2 7003'4) Wolverine Dutchl•rt Siding :2:6 x 7 #52 White Insulated (12422) '589." White (.12500) *41~ SQ ,. 9 x 7 t42 White (U416) '219" 16 X 7 #42 White (12418) '411" · 9 x 7 #52 White Insulated (124201 '291" Color 'SZ" S.Q. . Sterling Gray (12516) • Herringbone (12536)• Ivory (12538) Cream • Savannah Wicker (12548) Garage Door Opener With 2 Remotes Included (121347) '18900 Dat:e• .June i!7 - ·. mas · .Dol cant-er ·Valley L1•mber & Supply Co. Jot. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 7 40-446-2002 Mon.-Sat. 8.-7 • S~day U-5 . 555 :Plll"k St. Middleport, Ohio 7 40-992-6611 1 ,.S(J0-738--3334 ' Mon.•Fri. 7-5 • Sa~ay 7-3 • 9Panel Half Glasa '189" (SKU$ 70028 70030 70026) I ,. . .. , ' 1i! Tho·m as Dolca ta llt. 2 By Paae Poirit Pleas8l'lt, WV 304-675-5200 . Man.•.:.Sat. 8-7 • S1Dlday U-5 .. . " ' .... ttl '' ~-"" . 2009 • Honeymoon in Vegas may last Community events Sunday, June 28, Meigs County calendar • Friday, July 3 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School Class of 1954 reunion at the Sunday, June 28 Elks Lodge upstairs recepRIO GRANDE tion rooms. Registration ! annual . and social time at 5:30p .m., Thirteenth Dulaney/Shaip reunion, II dinner at 6 p.m. a.m. to 4 p.m., Bob Evans Farm Shelterhouse. Bring a covered dish and table service for yourt group, and an GALLIPOLIS - John J. item for the white elephant Jeffers will celebrate his sale: Bring your favorite 88th birthday on June 78. goodie for .the bake sale. For Cards inay be sent 10 35 information , contact Gary Evans Heights , Gallipolis, · Cash at(740)577-3!)55. Ohio45631. GALLIPOLIS _ Stroud E-mail community eatenand Nellie (Swindler) dar · items to Hbuck reunion at Raccoon mdtnews@mydailytribune.c Creek County Park om. Fax announcements to Shelterhouse 5.. 446-3008. Mail items to 815. KYGER BradburyThird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio rromPage f\1 · Jenkins reunion at the 45631. Announcements produce at. feast 12 percent cen.t more energy-efficient Kyger lodge Hall. Dinner · may also be dropped off at of their power from renew- by . 2012 .and 50 percent . is potluck at 12:30 p.m. . . the Tribfl,ne office. able .sources such wind and more efficient by 20 16; prosolar energy by 2020, and teet consumers from rising requiring as much as 8 per- energy costs by giving cent in energy efficiency rebates and credits to lowsa~ings; impo5e tighter per- income households." formance standards on new · Carson said as of Friday, coal-fired power plants and the AMPGS has a revised providing $1 billion a year cost of $3.074 .billion, down in development money for from the $3.2 billion cost capturing carbon dioxide estimate due to "firm· from such plants; estp.blish prices" from the. construe· standards that will require .tion bids coming in lower P .......t.pOrtOIW ....IOreol . .new buildings to be 30 per- · than anticipated. · G•IHa CouftiY bY.._••.._ tho .t HY . reno'Wol thle falll Tho . .rvl~ that · PageAa AROUND TOWN 6unbap limtt·6tnttnd r I . . • �PageA4 OPINION Sunday, June 28, 2009 Obituaries ' 'Only ·I'm the president' 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydallytribune.com Ohio Va11ey Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Kevin Kelly Controller Managing Edttor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cor~gress shall make flO law respectir1g an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, ar~d to petitior1 the Govtrnment for a redress ofgrievances. - The Arst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW OUR No cuts ~· ' ' · Library services too vital to reduce On June 30, a 'decision will be made on the state level on 'the proposed local library budget cuts. These cuts would affect both .large and small, and even Bossard Memorial Library in Gallipolis. · The proposed cuts are equal to a significant portion of the · libraries' budget. This would impact the community in a vanety of ways, such as reduction in hours of operation, access to new 1tems such as book, · DVDs and CDs. .decrease in library staff, and computer access. Gone are the days when libraries were a place just to check out the recent bestseller. They now offer serviceS that are a route to personnel enrichment. Bossard Memorial · Library. for example , offers children and adult reading pro· · grams that encourages everyone to read, l:lookmobile and , homebound delivery allowing even residents who cannot . come to Bossard Memorial Library the same benefits as those who can. The library also offers a well-staffed referenCe department allowing pat~ons ac.cess to many forms of mformat1on from how to rllpa1r your car to a definition of a particular word . . To support Bossard Memorial Library and all others contact Rep. Clyde Evans and Sen. John Carey at (800) 2820253 and urge them to rethink such drastic cuts to such a vital link in our local community. . ,White House press con· rem~ins the primary focus fere nces are often pallid and in Iranian-American rei apre-scripted affairs. But tions and the biggest threat President Obama's occaCokie to our "national security sionally testy exchange with and interests." No matter how reponers this week revealed S badly the theocrats ruling a key dimension of his teven Iran treat their own people , approach to the presidency. Roberts the American president has The question was Iran, to keep open diplomatic channels and keep alive the and the charges leveled by Republican critics were that possibility of negotiations - no matter how faint that he'd been too "timid and "I'm not . OK?" passive" in denouncing the OK. But if Obama wants prospect seems at the repression of political dis- to avoid the florid rhetoric moment. As one Obama sent. After acknowledging that simply "makes us feel aide warned, ihe centrifuges the "genuine passion" of good about ourselves," as Iran could use to enrich urathose critics, Obama assert- · one aide told the nium "are still spinning." ed: "But only I'm the .presi- Washington Post, if he "E~porting terrorism" is dent of the United States. wants to focus on America's almost as dangerous . And I've got ·responsibili- real"national security inter-·. Iranian . support for ties in making cenain that ests," the next question is Hezboll.ah m Lebanon and we are continually advanc- . th1s: What are those inter- Hamas m Gaza IS a constant ing our national security ests? And how will the pres- source of tension and turinterests." ident pursue them? moil throughout the region. In other words, it's easy to At the press conference In effect, Obarna came appear on television or Obama said that his "posi~ into office enunciating a speak in the Senate and toss tion 'coming into this office" version of the "contain.out popular applause lines . was to focus on two "core" ment" policy that domina!about the evils of tyranny. issues: "Making sure that · ed America's thinking about It's 1;11uch harder to sit in the Iran doesn't. possess a the Soviet Union , for Oval Office and calibrate nuclear weapon and it stops decades (and also applied .to your language, knowing exporting terrorism out~ide Saddam Hussein's· Iraq that ~ve~y word you ~ay will . of its borders." before Bush 43 replaced be d1stnbuted and dissected On the first point, the containment with invasion). around the world. president is absolutely ri~ht. What you do inside your . When r,ou have . "respon- During the 2004 campa1gn; own country is your buSislbl!llles, the president was both George Bush and John ness; when you start to saymg, you ca~'t afford to · Kerry agreed tha.t the num- threaten your neighbors, it see. the world m black .and ber-one.foreign policy issue becomes our business. . whue - or even· bngbl was controlling the ·spread But here's ·the · problem: gree_n. the color of the of nuclear weapons . and the world has changed since Ira~!• an dprotestors. And you that priority has not Obama took office. New cant m u1ge your emotions changed. A nuclear-armed technologies enabled young and ~each for the quick Iran would profoundly alter Iranians to voice their headhne or sound bite. "I the poiWer balimce through- hopes, connect witb each know everybody here 1s on out the Middle East and · other, organize an election a 24-hour news cycle," he directly threaten the exis- campaign, protest the fraudsnapped at reporters who tence of Israel. ulent outcome ~- and show pressed him for sharper No matter what happens . . the world the bleeding face words and clearer threats. on the Streets of Tehran, that of tyranny. • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .Ann Carron Kelly Bailey, 84, of Middleport, went to be , wtth. the Lord on Saturday, June 20, 2009, at Holzer .Med 1ca! Center in Gallipolis. . She was born on May 5, 1925, in Mason. W.Va., daughter of the late Marvin Linden Kelly and Opal Cornell Kelly. . She was employed as clerk for Columbia Gas and for the Middle!'?~ Water Department for several years. In adil1tton to her parents, she was preceded by her step~other, Bumalene Kelly; sisters. Loretta Kelly and Mary .F1ck: ~rothers, Jack Kelly, Thomas Keliy Sr., Larry Kelly and Billy Kelly: and brother-in-law, Charles Fick. . S~ 1s also ·survived her son, Gary Bailey; btothets, ~urt1s (Mary Lou) Kelly, and Mark (Sandy) Kelly; sistersm-law, Lou~se KeHy, Dorothy Kelly and Jean Kelly; and .. . . .nutnerou~meces ~nd nephews. . .' .Grav~1de. semceswill ~ 1 p.m. Friday, July 3, 2009, at !Ovemew Cemetery m Mtddleport. There will be 00 call· mg hours. Arrangements are being handled by 'j\ndel'Son _McDaniel. Funeral Home in Middleport. An online registry is available at www.andersonmc.daniel.com. · · j,unbap : • .. . .. • : • -· Roseiaiilry (Monis) Neutzling .WKh~ Joseph Neutzling A funeral Mass wili be held for form¢r Pomeroy residents, ~i>semary (Moms) Nimtzling and Nicholas Joseph Neutzlmg, at II a.m. on Thursday, July 2, 2009. at Sacred · Gracie F. Blue, passed away on Friday,June27, 2009, . Heart Caf:holic Churcb in Pomeroy. · at the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center; · Rose~ mqv'¢ !0·Pomeroy and graduated from Meigs · She was born Jan. 29,1916, in in Kenna, W.Va.; tO the Lqcal.High School .m 1969. Nicholas (Joe) was born and .late J'eqy and Dona (Hardman) Parsons. · . . raised ~ . Pomeroy . ai1,d graduated from Pomeroy High Mrs. Blue worked in the clerical department for the State .Schoohn 1966,.and from OSU Veterinary College in 1974 . .of West Virginia, She was also a fotrner member ·of the · Rose and Nick· were niarried in September 1972 and ladies auxiliary for the VFW: · moved to Sarasota, Aa., where Nick established himself in . She i$ survived by her sisters, Betty Gilkey of Middleport, tbe care of animals; and Rose worked with and showed and Gc;neva Shackelford of ~nix, Ariz.; sister-in-law, . American Quarter Horses. ' Denna Parsons of Dayton: special niece •.Debbie and Sam . Rose died i~ M~ch of 2007, at the age of 57 .from lung :Boston of Letart, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. ~ancer, and N1ck dled ·at the age of 60, from a head injury , ~he was preced~ in death by her. parents; her husband, m November 2008. They leave behind .a ;toung son. Carol Blue, wl)o d1ed in 1971; and brothers and sisters, · Tanner, 6 years old, who is being raised by his guardian Johnny Parsoris, Agatha Casto, Gertrude . Duff. Grovie Benjamin Morris, at his parents' home in Sarasota. ' Lanham and Richard Parsons. · ·_ · ·· · . Both Rose and Nick were cremated and their ashes wiU . Gr.iveside$ervjces·willbeheld,oli,:Monday,June29,2009, be interred after the funeral Mass at the Sacred Heart at li a.m. iltthe Meigs Memory Gardens in Pomeroy, with Cemetery. Friends are invited to share memories of Nick .Charles Casto officiatin~. Arrangements are being .handled · and Rose over lunch in the c.hurch hall after the lnass. ·. ,by·the'Andersoij McPan1el FuooraJ·Horne in ~iddleport. · An online registry .is avaiblble at www. andersonmc· danieLcoril. · · .Gracie F. Blue · 93. Chri.sti Ann Reyn'olds ,f_r... ~.... Ja.SOn Napo... ' Christi Ann Reynolds, 59, of Gallipolis, passed away at 8:30 a.m. Fnday, June 26,2009, at the home of her daugh. ter in Syracuse. •,. TQdd Jason N11pora. 36, ·ofGallipqlis, passed away on . Born Jan. 11, 1950, in Galli{lolis, she was the daugh!er of :0)\'edJ!e.sday, June 24, 2009, ·. ·. ·· · . . .· · •. . · .KR~chli~lDu,m ~i.es)ing ()fGalhpolis, and the late Charles R. : He was·born July 13, 1972, hi Philadelphia, Pa., son ·of 1es ng. · ·Boj~art (Kim) Napora of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Carol She was a member of the Fair Haven United Methodist :(Wilson) Bowersof Gallipolis. · Church. . · . He was a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Class In addition to her mother, she js sur.vived by her children, .~of .1991'. and he n:ceived a B.S. degree from Ohio . Wendy (Eric Cunningha~) Egan of Syracuse, Ty (Michelle .;Umvemty at.Atbells m I \)96. · Harvey) ~eynolds ofPomt Pleasant, W.Va:, Leigha (Jarvis) , UUU Wilson of ·Point J'leasant, and Alexandra Young of P.oint Pleasant; ~andchildren, Raven (Alex) Sisson, Nathan Egan, Trav1s Reynolds and Chase Reynolds; great·gtand" daughter, Zoe Sisso11; sister, Andrea (Jeff) Orschell of Cincinnati; and br!J!her, Mark Kiesling of Columbus. • She was preceded m death by her father, Charles R. Kieslmg. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 30, 2009, in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. Dan Lamphier. J~terment will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens: fnends may call from 6 from 8 p.m. Monday, June 29, 2009. at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorials contributions may be made in Christi's memory to the family to assist with expenses. Envelopes will be prQvided at the funeral home. .Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by VISitmg www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. Rev. Amold Skaggs The Rev. AmoldSka~gs. 76, ofGallipolis,died Thursday, June 25, 2009, at Hosp1ce House in Huntington, W:Va. Born AprilS, 1933, in Lowmansville, Ky.,he was the son of the late Brack and Maggie Hatfield Ska~gs of Gallipolis·. Arnold was a retired carpenter. In additiOn, he served as a pastor for several area churches over the past 40.years. In recent years, .he served as caretaker for the Enterprise Baptist You,t!J Camp. · He was a member of White Oak Baptist Church, where , he served as pastor for several years. He was a yeteran, serving his country in the Korean War. Married in .1953 to Ruth Rucker, he is survived by his wife an,d two children , Shirley (Pavid) Tabor of Proctomlle, and Ed (Janet) Skaggs of Rock Hill, S.C.; four grandchildren , Sarah Rowe of Proctorville, Amy Vann of Cincinnati, Elliott Skaggs of Fletcher, N.C., and Farah Reynolds of Rock Hill, S.C.; and two great-grandchildren, Ella Rowe and Chase Reynolds. · _ He leaves behind three sisters, Ann Knotts of Gallipolis, Rosetta Bales of Columbus, and Eunice Buck of Fort Myers, Fla:; two brothers; Gene and Marvin Skaggs, both of Gallipolis: and many nieces and nephew~ . · Arnold was preceded in death by his parents; a daughter, )Jrenda Sue; ~nd three brothers, Edw10, Herman and Floyd. Semce~ Will be 2 p.m. Sunday, June 28, 2009, at White Oak Bapllst Church; with the Rev·. Alfred Holley and the Rev. Carl Ward officiating. The body wjll lie in state one hour prior to ·the service at the church on Sunday. Burial will follow at the church cemetery. Visitation was held in the Willis Funetal Home on sarurday, June 27,2009 , from 610 8 p.m. There will be full military honors by volunteers of area veterans lodges. , ·· P,allbearers will be Ed Mollohan, Mike Elkins , Rob Hilton, .John Stevens, Danny Stevens and Jonathan Reynolds. . In lieu . of flowers. friends may make a donation in Arnold's memory to the Enterprise Baptist Youth Camp. in c~ of Greg Mason, 3768 Carriage Run Drive, Hilliard, Ohto 43026. . · . , Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences: · · =-~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~--~~--~~- ~Deaths .. Local Briefs .....·~-. .--------------------------------------,;· • . ... ~ r:~;...,.. ......., .,..... _:, . . '· .. Name oinitted . . , • www.rurripke.com. . For more information. . -· '• ' ... ' PATRIOT '-" Unintentionally omitted ·_· . the · Jist of : A memorial servic_e for JoAnn Webb FoSter and Joseph from ;Edward Foster Jr. will be held atll a.m. Sunday, July 5, Southwestern· Elememary School ·honor roll students :1009, at Letart Falls Cemetery. .· that appeared in Thurs'day's • The Rev. Carver will officiate. . . Williams . ' Gallipolis Daily Tribune .~ was J .~. Allbright, a sixth · grader m !"'rs Santos' .class. ~. -~ . . ' ;· New·Haven plans·· ~. family Fourth event '~ BY ttOPE ROUSH . ._ _ \'flFIOUSHOMVDAILYREGIST~B':POM f , ·' Support . libraries Hospice care is holistic denying adequate education care both for the dying per- to young people impacts son and his or her family, their entire lives. But this is care that addresses emotion- what the Ohio State a! and spiritual comfort as . Senate's · school funding well as · physical needs. plan would do, making a Hospice · is provided to all bad situat.ion .. in Ohio even regardless of tl)eir lack of worse. insurance or financial The State Senate has resources, and provides rejected the State House's compasswn, comfort and school funding plan, but not digmty to, every dying per- only that, it has· replaced it Gal/ipo(IS . son. The hospice tearn pro- with an .unacceptable pro.v1des support at the end of posal: one . that initially appears acceptable, but in life, with bereavement ser- fact is not. · viCes lo the family after· · The . Senate's proposal wards. We don't know the com- provides an across-theDear Editor: plete story behind Phyllis board . marginal funding The .details surrounding Jean Hixsoq's death, and it increase for schools (includ!'hyllis Jean Hixson's death is a sad one in any .case. We ing charter schools) at 0.25 are still coming to light. She. do know that hospice could percent in FY. 10 and 0.50 dl di d b "" have made a difference in percent in FY II. But 0.25 reporte y e Y suuocat- her life if she had had that percent of $10,000 is ten ing herself with helium gas times more than 0.25 perat her home on Dutch Creek option to consider. cent of $1 ,000, so school Road on June 15 with· some Appalachian Community 'districts get help, as yet undetermined, Hospice serves • Athens , $10,000 ofthatstatenow funding from ·the Georgia-based . Hocking, Meigs , Vinton and will get an increase in FYIO Final Exit Network. . parts of Morgan and Perry ten times .bigger than school The issue of assisted sui- counties... districts that now get only cide has been off the front Mllena Miller . · $1,000 of state funding . pages for some time now, Appalllchian Community And since charter schools but it . sUrfaces in Athens Hospice are paid through deductions now as the community cele- . Athens from school districts the brates the 25th year of serp~blic schools. in disvices from the region's old- ' tricts wtll be left with too est provider, Appalachian little inoney. Community .Hospice. . Dear Editor: There is nothing in the It is unfair to deny an ade- Senate proposal to rectifY Hospice is dedicat.ed so the belief that the terminally quate education to young unfa1rness in public school ill and their families deserVe. pe.ople just because they funding. An across-thethe; very best in pain control · h,appen to have been born or board marginal fundi11g and symptom management now live in -a poor school mcrease pays no attention to at the end of lives, in their district, i.e .. one that cannot the different needs pf differown .homes or residence of raise much money through ent school districts. their choice. which may property taxes. Worse than Alyssa R. Bernstein ·unfair, it is unjust. because include nursing homes. Atlle11.1 our great library. Gov. , Ted Strickland, (614) 466-3555 State Rep. Clyde Evans, (614) 466-1366 · State . Sen. John Carey, (614) 466-8156 . The . Legislature, (800) 292-0253 .· . Jinx Farley, · Vice president, Thundal Club H.o.:_ f: · ice.. · , h . ps Unjust " " 0 0 ... I • • • • " · ·Special meeting . contact Rumpke 's cusrome.r sen•ice at (888) 786-7531. Holiday closing GALLIPOLIS Woodland Centers Inc. will close clinic Ioca.tions in Gallia', Meigs and Jackson · counties on Friday, July 3,· to observe the Independence Day holiday. Clmics will resume normal oplirations on Monday, ' July 6 · .. . Em~rgency. se...:.ioes can be accessed by calling (740) · 446-5500 in Gallia County, or (800) 252-5554 from Meigs and . Jackson counties, GALLIPOLIS . _ Galliprilis City Board of , EilJicatjon wlll meet in ·special session ,at .5 p.m: Monday in . the . Gallia Academy High School library. On the agenda are a public hearing on retaining the ·services · of a retired employee, acce{lting resignatmns, approvmg change orders; approving district property fleet and liability msurance, employment of GALLIPOLIS personnel and an executive Generation Gallia's .first session to consider the employment of a public employee . Tournament slated annual cornhole tournament is Saturday, July 18 in the Gallipolis City Park. Cost is $20 for a team of two players. The tournament begins at 2 p.m., preceded by registration and practice at 1 p,m. Cash prizes will be given to first and second place winners. Double · elimination is scheduled. ,· Sponsors of .the event include Courtside E}.ar and Grill, Mike's 218 Food Mart, Jividen . Farm Equ1pment, The C1ty Bark, R~d's Rollen Garage and 0 Dell True Value Lumber. Joint meeting RIO GRANDE - Rio Granae Village Council and Board of Puolic Affairs will meet in joint session on Monday at 5 p.m. in the Municipal Building to vote on a proposed contract with Triad Engineering. · Meetings · ·canceled GALLIPOLIS - The July 3 and Aug. 7 meetings of the Gallia County Family and Children First Council have been canceled. . The eouncil's nexi business meeting is Friday, Sept. 4 lit 9 a.m. in . the Gallia County Service Center; 499 Jackson Pike. Board to meet GALLIPOLIS - Gailia County Board of Health will meet at 9 . ·a.m . Wednesday. July I in the conference room ·of the. Gallia County Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike. We ofFer the bestp.rices and . 0 for .'"~·· Rumpke schedule independent IRONTON ~ Rumpke trash, rec.ycling and yard waste serv1ces will occur as scheduled with no . delays during . the . week of Independence Day for customers in Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. Rumpke 's hOliday sched· ule is available online at L.'S''"<r· we can tailor rhc: best Insurance proce:ctio,~ "at u>mpctitivc prita. We ~ep~t only th~ finett jp...,........, insufaO(.t comp:utie~, including_·. · Auio-Ownm VISit us online at lnsui"lnoe www.mydallytrlbune:eom · WW\V.mydallysentlnel.com Company. . .. . . which hu ttulfttmed rhe roputarion :u Tht "N6 rr'obiem' · .I People•. /uk <li abo\lt the ·FREE PENSION A881STANCEI I many odler advantai'S of doinc Do you have questions about your pension benefits? Aeteive pension oounseling from the Ohio Pension Rights ProjeCt, a servii:e of Pro SeAior's. Inc. at no charge . If you are an Ohio resident or worked in Ohio and have questions regarding a PJ'nsion or other retirement benefits, call 1-800-488-6070 between 8:30 a.m.and 4:30 p m. Monday-Fri~ay to schedule a free telephone appointment with one of our attorneys. business wirh an independent . poo; •PIIIIWI-• lnMII1 ~ - Pep.,...~ 11111 1 • 10 .11'1111 . . . . . wllh Wt!xl1ait • Cl.ttkm &1rt Paot ·IIIWS. wedw A tnr"a! · ( r.;,·:,:6Xtrm.rl' ~ JfJif'J'l'IOIIt JliOft U1> OoliMI '""".lociiNotcom The Ohio Pension Rights Project is funded by the U.S. Agency on Aging. J • "· ~·; NEW HAVEN;W.V~.; - ·A day of wholesome, fun farni~ :ty entertainment. ' . · · . · · • That is how Matt ·Vari,Meter, .vice .. ptesident of the New Haven Ball League, des<:ribed the First Annual Family Fun Day, which is slated for July :4 attljeNew Haven Ballfields. The event will start.noon and lasi until the evening hours. .According to VanMeter, since there ' is no Fourth of July ,parade in town this year, the New Haven Ball League·offi-· ccrs thou"ht it would be nice to -host an event for children ·and families. · · ~ "We m:e trying to bring back. the ~ood clean fun to the ~ commumty. Tiley had (events) hke th1s when we were little in Mason, and we wanted to do something for the kids," 'VanMeter said. "We want to see the kids enjoy themselves ' and play the old time games." . The traditional old time games will take place throughout the day, including a greasy pole climb, greasy pig chase, . watermelon eating contest and cow chip bin~o. There will _be games for Y,Ounger children as well as a bik.e decorating COntest and karaoke ·COntest. Those in attendance alsO win ~have opportunity to dunk their local principals and coaches of sports teams with the dunking j)ooth. In addition, professional wrestlers from all over the twotry, inc.luding '(leorgia, Indiana and Kentucky will put on a show. VanMeter described. the day as having a .family ·atmosphere and providing entertainment close to home. "(The family fun day) is something that will give kids will have to look forward to on each Fourth .of July," . VanMeter said. "This is good clean, fun. for the kids." . He added that event proceeds will go toward the New Haven Ball League to help with maintenance at the ball fields. According to VanMeter, the local businesses have . been very generous with their sponsqrship of the event. For ll!ore information, call VanMeter at (304) 882:1108. OUR READERS' VIEWS I r .In addition to his parents, he is surVived l!y tbe'mother of h1s children, Carrie Evans Napora of Gallipolis, and son, Wil August Napora, and daughter, Addison Gray Napora. A_lso surviving are a sister, ~my Napora,· and niece, Emily Hauldren, both of Worthington: half-sister, Olivia Napora of Point Pleasant; his paternal grandmother, Mary · Napora of Branford, Corm.; great aunt, Betty Meehan of Covina, Calif.: stepbrother, Glenn . Bowers of Grand Rapids, Mich.; and stepsisters., Robin · Hicks of. Boston, · Mass., and Lee O'Rourke of Orlahdo, Fla. . ' The family will receive friends l\u:sday June, 30,2009, from 5 to 7 p.m . in the McCoy.Moore Funeral .Home \;Veth~olt Chapel in Galli~lis. A celebration of todd's life w11l follow at The .Holiday Inn , 577 State Route 7 North, Gallipolis. · ·· · Todd was a loving :father, son and a loyal friend. . . In lieu of flow~. contributions may be sent to Guiding Hand Pre-schoOl, 8323 State Route 7 North, Cheshire. Ohio 45620. Condolenres maybe sent to www.timeformemory.com/mm. r Dear Editor: The state of Ohio provides 80 percent of · all funding for our library and the · governor has announced a devastating cut in our funding . In a few days, the legislature will vote on the new state budget. The governor, who previously ij[;ime~ ~~entinel . announcedhada 20. percent cut in library funding, has proReader Services· posett an additional cut of Correction Polley Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 30 percent. This would Our main concern in all stories Is to be 45631 . Periodical postage paid accurate. II you know ot an error in a · at Gallipolis: mean.a 50 percent reduction story, please call one of our newsrooms. Member: The· Associated Press·, . in ·funds for our Galli a the West VIrginia Press ·· County Library system. Our main numbem art: Association , and the Ohio Ple.ase call your elected offiNewspaper Association . · lrnbunr • Gallipolis, OH cials and tell them we can Pollmaoter: Send address cor· (140} 446-2342 rections to the Gallipolis Daily . survive · without state Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH Tribune. 825 Third Avenue, · . employees attending con(740} 992·2155 Gallipolis, OH 45631. · lira"'" • Pt. Pleasant;'IN ferences both at home and (304) ~75·1333 abroad, but .our cbildren Suliacrlptlon Rates . cannot · thrive without a By canler or motar route Our website• art: library. · · 4 - k · .......... ....•tt.:j(l ll:r~bunr • Gallipolis, OH 52 w""k• ..... . ..... .'128.85 As current members of Sunday ....... ..... .. .•1 .110 www.mydallytrlbune.com the Thursday Club , we are Senior Citizen rates . Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH proud of our club's long 28 W88kl ........ .. ~ , .'511.61 ' www.mydlltysentinel.com 52 weeko ........... .'116.90 suppmt of the library. In ll<atOifr • Pt. Pleasant wv SubScribers should remit in advance I898, we opened .t11e first www.mjdal~tater.~m direct 10 the Gallipolis DaHy ltlbune. No public library in Gallipolis , SUbscription by mall permHted irl areas With 1,700 volumes and ·a Our e-mail "'d•ui art: ·.Yhere home can1er seMoe is availab6e. treasury of $800. In 1904, l!:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH Mall Subscription mdtnewa@mydlltylrlbune.com members of the club. Inside County Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH encouraged t.he dty to. apply mdaiiiWII@mydallyHntlnal.com 12 WeeKs ... . .. . ... . .. '35.26 for a Carnegie Library and 26 We~ks .. .. , ... . .. • .'70.70 llrgi•lfr • Pt. Pleasant, WV thai building stands at Third 52 WeeKs ... . .. . . . . .. '140.11 mdrnews@Mydalty~~~glstar.com and State and hovses the Ouhllde County cny school administration. (USPS 436-840) 12 Weeks . . .. . .. , . . .. .'56.55 Please join us now by ca11Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 26 Weeks ... .. .. ... _.'113.60 mg your representatives and Published avery Sunday, 825 52 WeeKs ....... .. ...'227.21 considerin'g donations to Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be Signed, and include ·address and telephone . number. No. unsigned letters will be published. Letters · : shoul1.be m good taste , addressing. issues, not per: s~nalllles . Letters of thanks to organizations and indi: Vldua/s wrl/ not be accepted for publication, Ann Kelly Bailey .. That blood demanded a response. Decency was in conflict with diplomacy. If Obama failed to express his outrage at the violence, he would jeopardize his moral stature. But if he went too far, he would jeopardi~ .his ability to engage and influence the Iranian regime. Overreaction carries other risks as well: as Obama put it, the United States should not be a "foil" for Iran, and give the mullahs a chance to discredit the legitimate protestors as tools of the Great . Satan. And it should not raise false hopes or make promises it cannot keep. Yes, the president sa1d, he would "bear witness" to the "remarkable opening within Iranian society." But he would not use American power t0 enlarge that openmg. The cavalry was .not coming. "Ultimately," he stated clearly, "this is up to · the Iranian people to decide who their leadership is going to be.' ~ . The situation is delicate and difficult. Obama has to honor American values while . pursuing American interests. And the young president clearly . understands that only he can shoulder those responsibilities and reconcile those conflicts. OK. (Cokie Roberts ' latest book is "Ladi.es of Liberty: · The Women Who Shaped Our . Nation" (William. Morrow, 2008). Steve and Cokie Roberts can be reached at stevecokie@gmail.com) . . TODAY · IN .HISTORY . Today is Sunday, June 28 , the !79th' day of 2009. There are 186 days left in the year. · Today's Highlights in History: On June 28, 1919, the Treaty of. Versailles was signed in France, ending World War I. ·rn Independence, Mo., future president Harry S. . Truman married Elizabeth Virginia Wallace. · On this date: In 1491 , England's King Henry VIII was · born at Greenwich . · . In 1778 , the Revolutionary War Battle of Monmouth took place in New J~rsey; it was from this battle that the legend of "Molly· Pitcher" arose. · In 1836, the fourth president of the United States, James · . Madison , died in Montpelier, Va. ln 1838, Britain's Queen Victoria was crowned in Westminster Abbey. · ·· . !bought for ~oday : "Heresy is what the minority believe; 111s the name g1ven by the powerful to the doctrines of the weak."- Robert G. lngersoll,American lawyer and statesman (1833-1899). . · · &unDap m:imt!l·ittntinrl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis in:mn.ncc agtnty. ~COJ·~ore Punera( IJfomes SerVtiig ONr~for~erlOO Yea~' ' Hero, Jean, J~Ujd.•\fdj!Ja & Joe .\loorr - Djmtors 420 bt Avcnu .'• G"tlipoU•, OH • (740) 4%-0852 20~ Main Strect, Vinton, OH •(740) 388-8321 �PageA4 OPINION Sunday, June 28, 2009 Obituaries ' 'Only ·I'm the president' 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydallytribune.com Ohio Va11ey Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Kevin Kelly Controller Managing Edttor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cor~gress shall make flO law respectir1g an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, ar~d to petitior1 the Govtrnment for a redress ofgrievances. - The Arst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW OUR No cuts ~· ' ' · Library services too vital to reduce On June 30, a 'decision will be made on the state level on 'the proposed local library budget cuts. These cuts would affect both .large and small, and even Bossard Memorial Library in Gallipolis. · The proposed cuts are equal to a significant portion of the · libraries' budget. This would impact the community in a vanety of ways, such as reduction in hours of operation, access to new 1tems such as book, · DVDs and CDs. .decrease in library staff, and computer access. Gone are the days when libraries were a place just to check out the recent bestseller. They now offer serviceS that are a route to personnel enrichment. Bossard Memorial · Library. for example , offers children and adult reading pro· · grams that encourages everyone to read, l:lookmobile and , homebound delivery allowing even residents who cannot . come to Bossard Memorial Library the same benefits as those who can. The library also offers a well-staffed referenCe department allowing pat~ons ac.cess to many forms of mformat1on from how to rllpa1r your car to a definition of a particular word . . To support Bossard Memorial Library and all others contact Rep. Clyde Evans and Sen. John Carey at (800) 2820253 and urge them to rethink such drastic cuts to such a vital link in our local community. . ,White House press con· rem~ins the primary focus fere nces are often pallid and in Iranian-American rei apre-scripted affairs. But tions and the biggest threat President Obama's occaCokie to our "national security sionally testy exchange with and interests." No matter how reponers this week revealed S badly the theocrats ruling a key dimension of his teven Iran treat their own people , approach to the presidency. Roberts the American president has The question was Iran, to keep open diplomatic channels and keep alive the and the charges leveled by Republican critics were that possibility of negotiations - no matter how faint that he'd been too "timid and "I'm not . OK?" passive" in denouncing the OK. But if Obama wants prospect seems at the repression of political dis- to avoid the florid rhetoric moment. As one Obama sent. After acknowledging that simply "makes us feel aide warned, ihe centrifuges the "genuine passion" of good about ourselves," as Iran could use to enrich urathose critics, Obama assert- · one aide told the nium "are still spinning." ed: "But only I'm the .presi- Washington Post, if he "E~porting terrorism" is dent of the United States. wants to focus on America's almost as dangerous . And I've got ·responsibili- real"national security inter-·. Iranian . support for ties in making cenain that ests," the next question is Hezboll.ah m Lebanon and we are continually advanc- . th1s: What are those inter- Hamas m Gaza IS a constant ing our national security ests? And how will the pres- source of tension and turinterests." ident pursue them? moil throughout the region. In other words, it's easy to At the press conference In effect, Obarna came appear on television or Obama said that his "posi~ into office enunciating a speak in the Senate and toss tion 'coming into this office" version of the "contain.out popular applause lines . was to focus on two "core" ment" policy that domina!about the evils of tyranny. issues: "Making sure that · ed America's thinking about It's 1;11uch harder to sit in the Iran doesn't. possess a the Soviet Union , for Oval Office and calibrate nuclear weapon and it stops decades (and also applied .to your language, knowing exporting terrorism out~ide Saddam Hussein's· Iraq that ~ve~y word you ~ay will . of its borders." before Bush 43 replaced be d1stnbuted and dissected On the first point, the containment with invasion). around the world. president is absolutely ri~ht. What you do inside your . When r,ou have . "respon- During the 2004 campa1gn; own country is your buSislbl!llles, the president was both George Bush and John ness; when you start to saymg, you ca~'t afford to · Kerry agreed tha.t the num- threaten your neighbors, it see. the world m black .and ber-one.foreign policy issue becomes our business. . whue - or even· bngbl was controlling the ·spread But here's ·the · problem: gree_n. the color of the of nuclear weapons . and the world has changed since Ira~!• an dprotestors. And you that priority has not Obama took office. New cant m u1ge your emotions changed. A nuclear-armed technologies enabled young and ~each for the quick Iran would profoundly alter Iranians to voice their headhne or sound bite. "I the poiWer balimce through- hopes, connect witb each know everybody here 1s on out the Middle East and · other, organize an election a 24-hour news cycle," he directly threaten the exis- campaign, protest the fraudsnapped at reporters who tence of Israel. ulent outcome ~- and show pressed him for sharper No matter what happens . . the world the bleeding face words and clearer threats. on the Streets of Tehran, that of tyranny. • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .Ann Carron Kelly Bailey, 84, of Middleport, went to be , wtth. the Lord on Saturday, June 20, 2009, at Holzer .Med 1ca! Center in Gallipolis. . She was born on May 5, 1925, in Mason. W.Va., daughter of the late Marvin Linden Kelly and Opal Cornell Kelly. . She was employed as clerk for Columbia Gas and for the Middle!'?~ Water Department for several years. In adil1tton to her parents, she was preceded by her step~other, Bumalene Kelly; sisters. Loretta Kelly and Mary .F1ck: ~rothers, Jack Kelly, Thomas Keliy Sr., Larry Kelly and Billy Kelly: and brother-in-law, Charles Fick. . S~ 1s also ·survived her son, Gary Bailey; btothets, ~urt1s (Mary Lou) Kelly, and Mark (Sandy) Kelly; sistersm-law, Lou~se KeHy, Dorothy Kelly and Jean Kelly; and .. . . .nutnerou~meces ~nd nephews. . .' .Grav~1de. semceswill ~ 1 p.m. Friday, July 3, 2009, at !Ovemew Cemetery m Mtddleport. There will be 00 call· mg hours. Arrangements are being handled by 'j\ndel'Son _McDaniel. Funeral Home in Middleport. An online registry is available at www.andersonmc.daniel.com. · · j,unbap : • .. . .. • : • -· Roseiaiilry (Monis) Neutzling .WKh~ Joseph Neutzling A funeral Mass wili be held for form¢r Pomeroy residents, ~i>semary (Moms) Nimtzling and Nicholas Joseph Neutzlmg, at II a.m. on Thursday, July 2, 2009. at Sacred · Gracie F. Blue, passed away on Friday,June27, 2009, . Heart Caf:holic Churcb in Pomeroy. · at the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center; · Rose~ mqv'¢ !0·Pomeroy and graduated from Meigs · She was born Jan. 29,1916, in in Kenna, W.Va.; tO the Lqcal.High School .m 1969. Nicholas (Joe) was born and .late J'eqy and Dona (Hardman) Parsons. · . . raised ~ . Pomeroy . ai1,d graduated from Pomeroy High Mrs. Blue worked in the clerical department for the State .Schoohn 1966,.and from OSU Veterinary College in 1974 . .of West Virginia, She was also a fotrner member ·of the · Rose and Nick· were niarried in September 1972 and ladies auxiliary for the VFW: · moved to Sarasota, Aa., where Nick established himself in . She i$ survived by her sisters, Betty Gilkey of Middleport, tbe care of animals; and Rose worked with and showed and Gc;neva Shackelford of ~nix, Ariz.; sister-in-law, . American Quarter Horses. ' Denna Parsons of Dayton: special niece •.Debbie and Sam . Rose died i~ M~ch of 2007, at the age of 57 .from lung :Boston of Letart, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. ~ancer, and N1ck dled ·at the age of 60, from a head injury , ~he was preced~ in death by her. parents; her husband, m November 2008. They leave behind .a ;toung son. Carol Blue, wl)o d1ed in 1971; and brothers and sisters, · Tanner, 6 years old, who is being raised by his guardian Johnny Parsoris, Agatha Casto, Gertrude . Duff. Grovie Benjamin Morris, at his parents' home in Sarasota. ' Lanham and Richard Parsons. · ·_ · ·· · . Both Rose and Nick were cremated and their ashes wiU . Gr.iveside$ervjces·willbeheld,oli,:Monday,June29,2009, be interred after the funeral Mass at the Sacred Heart at li a.m. iltthe Meigs Memory Gardens in Pomeroy, with Cemetery. Friends are invited to share memories of Nick .Charles Casto officiatin~. Arrangements are being .handled · and Rose over lunch in the c.hurch hall after the lnass. ·. ,by·the'Andersoij McPan1el FuooraJ·Horne in ~iddleport. · An online registry .is avaiblble at www. andersonmc· danieLcoril. · · .Gracie F. Blue · 93. Chri.sti Ann Reyn'olds ,f_r... ~.... Ja.SOn Napo... ' Christi Ann Reynolds, 59, of Gallipolis, passed away at 8:30 a.m. Fnday, June 26,2009, at the home of her daugh. ter in Syracuse. •,. TQdd Jason N11pora. 36, ·ofGallipqlis, passed away on . Born Jan. 11, 1950, in Galli{lolis, she was the daugh!er of :0)\'edJ!e.sday, June 24, 2009, ·. ·. ·· · . . .· · •. . · .KR~chli~lDu,m ~i.es)ing ()fGalhpolis, and the late Charles R. : He was·born July 13, 1972, hi Philadelphia, Pa., son ·of 1es ng. · ·Boj~art (Kim) Napora of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Carol She was a member of the Fair Haven United Methodist :(Wilson) Bowersof Gallipolis. · Church. . · . He was a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Class In addition to her mother, she js sur.vived by her children, .~of .1991'. and he n:ceived a B.S. degree from Ohio . Wendy (Eric Cunningha~) Egan of Syracuse, Ty (Michelle .;Umvemty at.Atbells m I \)96. · Harvey) ~eynolds ofPomt Pleasant, W.Va:, Leigha (Jarvis) , UUU Wilson of ·Point J'leasant, and Alexandra Young of P.oint Pleasant; ~andchildren, Raven (Alex) Sisson, Nathan Egan, Trav1s Reynolds and Chase Reynolds; great·gtand" daughter, Zoe Sisso11; sister, Andrea (Jeff) Orschell of Cincinnati; and br!J!her, Mark Kiesling of Columbus. • She was preceded m death by her father, Charles R. Kieslmg. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 30, 2009, in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. Dan Lamphier. J~terment will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens: fnends may call from 6 from 8 p.m. Monday, June 29, 2009. at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorials contributions may be made in Christi's memory to the family to assist with expenses. Envelopes will be prQvided at the funeral home. .Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by VISitmg www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. Rev. Amold Skaggs The Rev. AmoldSka~gs. 76, ofGallipolis,died Thursday, June 25, 2009, at Hosp1ce House in Huntington, W:Va. Born AprilS, 1933, in Lowmansville, Ky.,he was the son of the late Brack and Maggie Hatfield Ska~gs of Gallipolis·. Arnold was a retired carpenter. In additiOn, he served as a pastor for several area churches over the past 40.years. In recent years, .he served as caretaker for the Enterprise Baptist You,t!J Camp. · He was a member of White Oak Baptist Church, where , he served as pastor for several years. He was a yeteran, serving his country in the Korean War. Married in .1953 to Ruth Rucker, he is survived by his wife an,d two children , Shirley (Pavid) Tabor of Proctomlle, and Ed (Janet) Skaggs of Rock Hill, S.C.; four grandchildren , Sarah Rowe of Proctorville, Amy Vann of Cincinnati, Elliott Skaggs of Fletcher, N.C., and Farah Reynolds of Rock Hill, S.C.; and two great-grandchildren, Ella Rowe and Chase Reynolds. · _ He leaves behind three sisters, Ann Knotts of Gallipolis, Rosetta Bales of Columbus, and Eunice Buck of Fort Myers, Fla:; two brothers; Gene and Marvin Skaggs, both of Gallipolis: and many nieces and nephew~ . · Arnold was preceded in death by his parents; a daughter, )Jrenda Sue; ~nd three brothers, Edw10, Herman and Floyd. Semce~ Will be 2 p.m. Sunday, June 28, 2009, at White Oak Bapllst Church; with the Rev·. Alfred Holley and the Rev. Carl Ward officiating. The body wjll lie in state one hour prior to ·the service at the church on Sunday. Burial will follow at the church cemetery. Visitation was held in the Willis Funetal Home on sarurday, June 27,2009 , from 610 8 p.m. There will be full military honors by volunteers of area veterans lodges. , ·· P,allbearers will be Ed Mollohan, Mike Elkins , Rob Hilton, .John Stevens, Danny Stevens and Jonathan Reynolds. . In lieu . of flowers. friends may make a donation in Arnold's memory to the Enterprise Baptist Youth Camp. in c~ of Greg Mason, 3768 Carriage Run Drive, Hilliard, Ohto 43026. . · . , Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences: · · =-~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~--~~--~~- ~Deaths .. Local Briefs .....·~-. .--------------------------------------,;· • . ... ~ r:~;...,.. ......., .,..... _:, . . '· .. Name oinitted . . , • www.rurripke.com. . For more information. . -· '• ' ... ' PATRIOT '-" Unintentionally omitted ·_· . the · Jist of : A memorial servic_e for JoAnn Webb FoSter and Joseph from ;Edward Foster Jr. will be held atll a.m. Sunday, July 5, Southwestern· Elememary School ·honor roll students :1009, at Letart Falls Cemetery. .· that appeared in Thurs'day's • The Rev. Carver will officiate. . . Williams . ' Gallipolis Daily Tribune .~ was J .~. Allbright, a sixth · grader m !"'rs Santos' .class. ~. -~ . . ' ;· New·Haven plans·· ~. family Fourth event '~ BY ttOPE ROUSH . ._ _ \'flFIOUSHOMVDAILYREGIST~B':POM f , ·' Support . libraries Hospice care is holistic denying adequate education care both for the dying per- to young people impacts son and his or her family, their entire lives. But this is care that addresses emotion- what the Ohio State a! and spiritual comfort as . Senate's · school funding well as · physical needs. plan would do, making a Hospice · is provided to all bad situat.ion .. in Ohio even regardless of tl)eir lack of worse. insurance or financial The State Senate has resources, and provides rejected the State House's compasswn, comfort and school funding plan, but not digmty to, every dying per- only that, it has· replaced it Gal/ipo(IS . son. The hospice tearn pro- with an .unacceptable pro.v1des support at the end of posal: one . that initially appears acceptable, but in life, with bereavement ser- fact is not. · viCes lo the family after· · The . Senate's proposal wards. We don't know the com- provides an across-theDear Editor: plete story behind Phyllis board . marginal funding The .details surrounding Jean Hixsoq's death, and it increase for schools (includ!'hyllis Jean Hixson's death is a sad one in any .case. We ing charter schools) at 0.25 are still coming to light. She. do know that hospice could percent in FY. 10 and 0.50 dl di d b "" have made a difference in percent in FY II. But 0.25 reporte y e Y suuocat- her life if she had had that percent of $10,000 is ten ing herself with helium gas times more than 0.25 perat her home on Dutch Creek option to consider. cent of $1 ,000, so school Road on June 15 with· some Appalachian Community 'districts get help, as yet undetermined, Hospice serves • Athens , $10,000 ofthatstatenow funding from ·the Georgia-based . Hocking, Meigs , Vinton and will get an increase in FYIO Final Exit Network. . parts of Morgan and Perry ten times .bigger than school The issue of assisted sui- counties... districts that now get only cide has been off the front Mllena Miller . · $1,000 of state funding . pages for some time now, Appalllchian Community And since charter schools but it . sUrfaces in Athens Hospice are paid through deductions now as the community cele- . Athens from school districts the brates the 25th year of serp~blic schools. in disvices from the region's old- ' tricts wtll be left with too est provider, Appalachian little inoney. Community .Hospice. . Dear Editor: There is nothing in the It is unfair to deny an ade- Senate proposal to rectifY Hospice is dedicat.ed so the belief that the terminally quate education to young unfa1rness in public school ill and their families deserVe. pe.ople just because they funding. An across-thethe; very best in pain control · h,appen to have been born or board marginal fundi11g and symptom management now live in -a poor school mcrease pays no attention to at the end of lives, in their district, i.e .. one that cannot the different needs pf differown .homes or residence of raise much money through ent school districts. their choice. which may property taxes. Worse than Alyssa R. Bernstein ·unfair, it is unjust. because include nursing homes. Atlle11.1 our great library. Gov. , Ted Strickland, (614) 466-3555 State Rep. Clyde Evans, (614) 466-1366 · State . Sen. John Carey, (614) 466-8156 . The . Legislature, (800) 292-0253 .· . Jinx Farley, · Vice president, Thundal Club H.o.:_ f: · ice.. · , h . ps Unjust " " 0 0 ... I • • • • " · ·Special meeting . contact Rumpke 's cusrome.r sen•ice at (888) 786-7531. Holiday closing GALLIPOLIS Woodland Centers Inc. will close clinic Ioca.tions in Gallia', Meigs and Jackson · counties on Friday, July 3,· to observe the Independence Day holiday. Clmics will resume normal oplirations on Monday, ' July 6 · .. . Em~rgency. se...:.ioes can be accessed by calling (740) · 446-5500 in Gallia County, or (800) 252-5554 from Meigs and . Jackson counties, GALLIPOLIS . _ Galliprilis City Board of , EilJicatjon wlll meet in ·special session ,at .5 p.m: Monday in . the . Gallia Academy High School library. On the agenda are a public hearing on retaining the ·services · of a retired employee, acce{lting resignatmns, approvmg change orders; approving district property fleet and liability msurance, employment of GALLIPOLIS personnel and an executive Generation Gallia's .first session to consider the employment of a public employee . Tournament slated annual cornhole tournament is Saturday, July 18 in the Gallipolis City Park. Cost is $20 for a team of two players. The tournament begins at 2 p.m., preceded by registration and practice at 1 p,m. Cash prizes will be given to first and second place winners. Double · elimination is scheduled. ,· Sponsors of .the event include Courtside E}.ar and Grill, Mike's 218 Food Mart, Jividen . Farm Equ1pment, The C1ty Bark, R~d's Rollen Garage and 0 Dell True Value Lumber. Joint meeting RIO GRANDE - Rio Granae Village Council and Board of Puolic Affairs will meet in joint session on Monday at 5 p.m. in the Municipal Building to vote on a proposed contract with Triad Engineering. · Meetings · ·canceled GALLIPOLIS - The July 3 and Aug. 7 meetings of the Gallia County Family and Children First Council have been canceled. . The eouncil's nexi business meeting is Friday, Sept. 4 lit 9 a.m. in . the Gallia County Service Center; 499 Jackson Pike. Board to meet GALLIPOLIS - Gailia County Board of Health will meet at 9 . ·a.m . Wednesday. July I in the conference room ·of the. Gallia County Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike. We ofFer the bestp.rices and . 0 for .'"~·· Rumpke schedule independent IRONTON ~ Rumpke trash, rec.ycling and yard waste serv1ces will occur as scheduled with no . delays during . the . week of Independence Day for customers in Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. Rumpke 's hOliday sched· ule is available online at L.'S''"<r· we can tailor rhc: best Insurance proce:ctio,~ "at u>mpctitivc prita. We ~ep~t only th~ finett jp...,........, insufaO(.t comp:utie~, including_·. · Auio-Ownm VISit us online at lnsui"lnoe www.mydallytrlbune:eom · WW\V.mydallysentlnel.com Company. . .. . . which hu ttulfttmed rhe roputarion :u Tht "N6 rr'obiem' · .I People•. /uk <li abo\lt the ·FREE PENSION A881STANCEI I many odler advantai'S of doinc Do you have questions about your pension benefits? Aeteive pension oounseling from the Ohio Pension Rights ProjeCt, a servii:e of Pro SeAior's. Inc. at no charge . If you are an Ohio resident or worked in Ohio and have questions regarding a PJ'nsion or other retirement benefits, call 1-800-488-6070 between 8:30 a.m.and 4:30 p m. Monday-Fri~ay to schedule a free telephone appointment with one of our attorneys. business wirh an independent . poo; •PIIIIWI-• lnMII1 ~ - Pep.,...~ 11111 1 • 10 .11'1111 . . . . . wllh Wt!xl1ait • Cl.ttkm &1rt Paot ·IIIWS. wedw A tnr"a! · ( r.;,·:,:6Xtrm.rl' ~ JfJif'J'l'IOIIt JliOft U1> OoliMI '""".lociiNotcom The Ohio Pension Rights Project is funded by the U.S. Agency on Aging. J • "· ~·; NEW HAVEN;W.V~.; - ·A day of wholesome, fun farni~ :ty entertainment. ' . · · . · · • That is how Matt ·Vari,Meter, .vice .. ptesident of the New Haven Ball League, des<:ribed the First Annual Family Fun Day, which is slated for July :4 attljeNew Haven Ballfields. The event will start.noon and lasi until the evening hours. .According to VanMeter, since there ' is no Fourth of July ,parade in town this year, the New Haven Ball League·offi-· ccrs thou"ht it would be nice to -host an event for children ·and families. · · ~ "We m:e trying to bring back. the ~ood clean fun to the ~ commumty. Tiley had (events) hke th1s when we were little in Mason, and we wanted to do something for the kids," 'VanMeter said. "We want to see the kids enjoy themselves ' and play the old time games." . The traditional old time games will take place throughout the day, including a greasy pole climb, greasy pig chase, . watermelon eating contest and cow chip bin~o. There will _be games for Y,Ounger children as well as a bik.e decorating COntest and karaoke ·COntest. Those in attendance alsO win ~have opportunity to dunk their local principals and coaches of sports teams with the dunking j)ooth. In addition, professional wrestlers from all over the twotry, inc.luding '(leorgia, Indiana and Kentucky will put on a show. VanMeter described. the day as having a .family ·atmosphere and providing entertainment close to home. "(The family fun day) is something that will give kids will have to look forward to on each Fourth .of July," . VanMeter said. "This is good clean, fun. for the kids." . He added that event proceeds will go toward the New Haven Ball League to help with maintenance at the ball fields. According to VanMeter, the local businesses have . been very generous with their sponsqrship of the event. For ll!ore information, call VanMeter at (304) 882:1108. OUR READERS' VIEWS I r .In addition to his parents, he is surVived l!y tbe'mother of h1s children, Carrie Evans Napora of Gallipolis, and son, Wil August Napora, and daughter, Addison Gray Napora. A_lso surviving are a sister, ~my Napora,· and niece, Emily Hauldren, both of Worthington: half-sister, Olivia Napora of Point Pleasant; his paternal grandmother, Mary · Napora of Branford, Corm.; great aunt, Betty Meehan of Covina, Calif.: stepbrother, Glenn . Bowers of Grand Rapids, Mich.; and stepsisters., Robin · Hicks of. Boston, · Mass., and Lee O'Rourke of Orlahdo, Fla. . ' The family will receive friends l\u:sday June, 30,2009, from 5 to 7 p.m . in the McCoy.Moore Funeral .Home \;Veth~olt Chapel in Galli~lis. A celebration of todd's life w11l follow at The .Holiday Inn , 577 State Route 7 North, Gallipolis. · ·· · Todd was a loving :father, son and a loyal friend. . . In lieu of flow~. contributions may be sent to Guiding Hand Pre-schoOl, 8323 State Route 7 North, Cheshire. Ohio 45620. Condolenres maybe sent to www.timeformemory.com/mm. r Dear Editor: The state of Ohio provides 80 percent of · all funding for our library and the · governor has announced a devastating cut in our funding . In a few days, the legislature will vote on the new state budget. The governor, who previously ij[;ime~ ~~entinel . announcedhada 20. percent cut in library funding, has proReader Services· posett an additional cut of Correction Polley Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 30 percent. This would Our main concern in all stories Is to be 45631 . Periodical postage paid accurate. II you know ot an error in a · at Gallipolis: mean.a 50 percent reduction story, please call one of our newsrooms. Member: The· Associated Press·, . in ·funds for our Galli a the West VIrginia Press ·· County Library system. Our main numbem art: Association , and the Ohio Ple.ase call your elected offiNewspaper Association . · lrnbunr • Gallipolis, OH cials and tell them we can Pollmaoter: Send address cor· (140} 446-2342 rections to the Gallipolis Daily . survive · without state Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH Tribune. 825 Third Avenue, · . employees attending con(740} 992·2155 Gallipolis, OH 45631. · lira"'" • Pt. Pleasant;'IN ferences both at home and (304) ~75·1333 abroad, but .our cbildren Suliacrlptlon Rates . cannot · thrive without a By canler or motar route Our website• art: library. · · 4 - k · .......... ....•tt.:j(l ll:r~bunr • Gallipolis, OH 52 w""k• ..... . ..... .'128.85 As current members of Sunday ....... ..... .. .•1 .110 www.mydallytrlbune.com the Thursday Club , we are Senior Citizen rates . Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH proud of our club's long 28 W88kl ........ .. ~ , .'511.61 ' www.mydlltysentinel.com 52 weeko ........... .'116.90 suppmt of the library. In ll<atOifr • Pt. Pleasant wv SubScribers should remit in advance I898, we opened .t11e first www.mjdal~tater.~m direct 10 the Gallipolis DaHy ltlbune. No public library in Gallipolis , SUbscription by mall permHted irl areas With 1,700 volumes and ·a Our e-mail "'d•ui art: ·.Yhere home can1er seMoe is availab6e. treasury of $800. In 1904, l!:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH Mall Subscription mdtnewa@mydlltylrlbune.com members of the club. Inside County Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH encouraged t.he dty to. apply mdaiiiWII@mydallyHntlnal.com 12 WeeKs ... . .. . ... . .. '35.26 for a Carnegie Library and 26 We~ks .. .. , ... . .. • .'70.70 llrgi•lfr • Pt. Pleasant, WV thai building stands at Third 52 WeeKs ... . .. . . . . .. '140.11 mdrnews@Mydalty~~~glstar.com and State and hovses the Ouhllde County cny school administration. (USPS 436-840) 12 Weeks . . .. . .. , . . .. .'56.55 Please join us now by ca11Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 26 Weeks ... .. .. ... _.'113.60 mg your representatives and Published avery Sunday, 825 52 WeeKs ....... .. ...'227.21 considerin'g donations to Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be Signed, and include ·address and telephone . number. No. unsigned letters will be published. Letters · : shoul1.be m good taste , addressing. issues, not per: s~nalllles . Letters of thanks to organizations and indi: Vldua/s wrl/ not be accepted for publication, Ann Kelly Bailey .. That blood demanded a response. Decency was in conflict with diplomacy. If Obama failed to express his outrage at the violence, he would jeopardize his moral stature. But if he went too far, he would jeopardi~ .his ability to engage and influence the Iranian regime. Overreaction carries other risks as well: as Obama put it, the United States should not be a "foil" for Iran, and give the mullahs a chance to discredit the legitimate protestors as tools of the Great . Satan. And it should not raise false hopes or make promises it cannot keep. Yes, the president sa1d, he would "bear witness" to the "remarkable opening within Iranian society." But he would not use American power t0 enlarge that openmg. The cavalry was .not coming. "Ultimately," he stated clearly, "this is up to · the Iranian people to decide who their leadership is going to be.' ~ . The situation is delicate and difficult. Obama has to honor American values while . pursuing American interests. And the young president clearly . understands that only he can shoulder those responsibilities and reconcile those conflicts. OK. (Cokie Roberts ' latest book is "Ladi.es of Liberty: · The Women Who Shaped Our . Nation" (William. Morrow, 2008). Steve and Cokie Roberts can be reached at stevecokie@gmail.com) . . TODAY · IN .HISTORY . Today is Sunday, June 28 , the !79th' day of 2009. There are 186 days left in the year. · Today's Highlights in History: On June 28, 1919, the Treaty of. Versailles was signed in France, ending World War I. ·rn Independence, Mo., future president Harry S. . Truman married Elizabeth Virginia Wallace. · On this date: In 1491 , England's King Henry VIII was · born at Greenwich . · . In 1778 , the Revolutionary War Battle of Monmouth took place in New J~rsey; it was from this battle that the legend of "Molly· Pitcher" arose. · In 1836, the fourth president of the United States, James · . Madison , died in Montpelier, Va. ln 1838, Britain's Queen Victoria was crowned in Westminster Abbey. · ·· . !bought for ~oday : "Heresy is what the minority believe; 111s the name g1ven by the powerful to the doctrines of the weak."- Robert G. lngersoll,American lawyer and statesman (1833-1899). . · · &unDap m:imt!l·ittntinrl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis in:mn.ncc agtnty. ~COJ·~ore Punera( IJfomes SerVtiig ONr~for~erlOO Yea~' ' Hero, Jean, J~Ujd.•\fdj!Ja & Joe .\loorr - Djmtors 420 bt Avcnu .'• G"tlipoU•, OH • (740) 4%-0852 20~ Main Strect, Vinton, OH •(740) 388-8321 �I I • . . PageA6 OHIO Bl Inside Sunday, June 28, 2009 Jurevldus Utkes Browns to court, Page 82 Eisenhower's trip to the HoF, Page 83 \veeldy llshing outlook, Page B4 tJs. preps for Brazil, Page 85 ~aseball today,yesterday, Page 116 • MORE POWER FOR THE PRICE. · . , .• .' Sunday, June 28, 2009 , 2720 ~-l '. ~Federer, S.Williams. adv~~ t,oWIDlbledon 4th round_ ' Compact Utility Tractor · . . ' . ' ' , .' ' WIMBLEDON, England despite niin in_ the forecast. onlY, ·othe~ woman_~o pl_ay' Wilf!ams · said. ~I'm just When Roger Serena W1lhaiJIS walked s·o manyJillatches u(rnaJOr ~lad tdhave gotten·tbrough (AP) Federer misfired on an onto Court 2 for her match tournaml!flts.' is he r sister, 1t and g<i oil · to \\he next · important shot Friday, his six minutes late; otherwise· five: time . Wim~Yledon match." - · ;;. :·.•· . knees buck!ed and he she remained _right on . cliampi.on, Venus Willipts . Williams' opponent in stomped behmd the base- schedule at W1mbledon. (;!l!l). ... •.. ·· ··; .-' lhe round of ·16 Monday 2·$ee.ded will be Daniela line, miffed at his mere The· . two-time champion :Tfte ·,·f?.Np : Otortality. . . . '. advanced to the fourth WilliJiinS' used hc;r,penetr.\lt- Hantuchova, who be~t 'Ai 6-3. · The ·moment quickly round by defeating_ ~oberta - i~ stt:ekeJI to push; Vinci Sugiyama · 6-4 , passed, and· Federer Vinci 6-3, 6c4, . . around .the:court. One time Withams is 6-1 against lldvanced to the second . As Vinci w~ted for her 1he ·Italian scrambled io Hantuchova . ,..eek at Wimbledon by tardy opp(mel)t .W .arrive retrieve a shot in the'c oriler "She's such a smooth Philipp for their ..noon start, th~re s_everal ·steps · beyond the pll)yer," Williams said. "I beating . ·· . Kohlschre1her 6-3,6-2, 6-7 was bnef · speculation hnes, thenstood help.less as hllfe to make sure I don't (5). 6-1. . ,Williams might be a .no- Williams hit 'a winner into r~h myself, becau se she is Federer lost a set for .f irst show. Once that ended, so the other comer. . . playing well, and I think briefly · · · did . she's moving well. So I'm t_ime this week, wi\h two did the pro.spect of an . Oniy ~rrant forehands . costing upset. . : · . Williams waver, with .a going to have to really Williams said she w-as series of misplays midway bring a Iough game." him the ti.ebreaker, That extendedh1s Centre Court late heading to the court at through t~e ~eco1,1d set. She Sevenlh-seeded Vera workout by.half an _hour, the south end of ·the .;:lub .squealed m angu1sh when a Zvonareva, slowed by an and he earned a: berth m the because she ~as awaiting po<ipiin cost her a point ~t ankle injury since April, ' fourth · round Monday · an escort. the net. She squealed agam pulled out before her against a familiar foe "I thought someone was ·when1she double-faulted match against No. 26 going to come get me ," she on .br ak poi,nt : W~en she Virginie Razzano . FourthRobin Soderling., Federer · · ' defe~ted said. 'T Was waiting _and pulle a· backhand wid~ w seeded Elena Dementieva, Sod~rli~g i,n .!h:e French waitirrg;.. ~inally J:was li~e, lose · anot~er . g~me, s~e a semifinalist last ~e!lr, Open fmal thiS 100nth to 'O~,J . thmk I'JII'JUSt gomg sto!"P_ed.the grass and sa1d, cru1~_ed ~ast qUalif1er CO!Dplete a ;c,areer. Grand to· go_ out.' rm used- to "A1-y1-yL" : · RegmaKuhkova 6ct, 6-2. Slam and wm h1s ·14th someo.ne com1ng and sayServing at 4-3 ; s~e fell Soderling reached the trtajor title, tying Pete ing, '.OK, let's .go.": · · behind love"30, . tl(en hil fourth round for the first Sampt'as'. record .. · Now . The mixup didn't rattle three aces to hold. · Two time by defeating Nicolas Fe,ilerer ~ee~s :. his . sixth Williams, -~h(i . hit 10 aces games ·later, one final ace Almagro 7-6 (7), 6-4, 6A. . , . · APphOID W~1Db.ledo0 llde: .. , '.. •. 'niJ'' ~om101Ued onl_y 12 gave her the match , and So~erling lost o_nly three Serena Williams of U.S. celebrates winning a point against : .Pedef_er' played •wtth the . .un_for¢ed ·errors to wm for she screamed, ".Yes! ", . pomts. on h1s f1rst servs: Roberta VInci of Italy during lheir third round singles match "I don't think I played and never faced a break at Wimbledon, Friday. . new · retraetabJe rdof op.e n . ihe 172nd. time in 200 for a fifthcconsecuiivli. ·day, Granc;l Slam matches, The great . today at all," point, . . . .. . ·• 31.4-hp diesel engine •, Stand~rdlfWD, ~id·PTO . ani folding ROPs · • el-lydro'" tra~mi5sion •, · · with Twin·Touch'" pedals · • Idea! far midmowe~. . _ · ; backh~. lOader work and -··, ·" ,. .. . STARTiNGAT Submltled photo .' .- ~·" ·· ·' ~r-·• The French Chorders Quartet pose with Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland at the Governor's Southern Onio Ball held recently at Shawnee State Lodge near Portsmouth_. From left with J!1e governor are Sue Priest, bass; Bev Alberchinski, lead; Nan Heiskell, tenor; and Suzy ·Parker, baritone. · · . '•,' -:Prench ClWrders entertain aovernor : GALLIPOLIS - The French Chorder~" Quartet recently entertained Gov. Ted Strickland and other dignitaries from across the state at The Governor's · Southern· Ohio Ball held at Shawnee State Lodge near Portsmouth. : The local foursome serenaded the honored gUests as they arrived at a private reception during the gala · event. - The quartet was also part of the featured entertainment at the public reception · prior to the ball . The group was introduced by recently-appointed State Treasurer Keyin Stricklimd Boyce. expressed appreciation to ~he quartet for sharing their talents and time to educate ' and entertain in their respective .communities. Lt . Gov. Lee Fisher joined The French Chorders in singing . ''Happy Trails to You," a tribute to Roy Ro~ers , who many years ago hved -near Portsmouth in the area's Duck Rmi, also the boyhood home of Strickland . Ohio Entertainer of the Year Steve Free and his group also entertained with vocals and music for dancing, as did the · Houndog Harrison Band. The Chorders entertained with barbership music including rock ,jazz, patriotic and well-loved traditional songs. In the quartet are Bev Alberchinski who ·sings lead, Sue Priest whosin~s the low bass of Gallipolis, Nan Heiskell, hi~h tenor voice, of Cheshire, 11nd Suzy Parker of Syracus~. The French .Chorders Quartet is the local area's only quartet registered with· Sweet Adelines International, a worldwide organization of women who perform four-pan barbershop-style harmony music. All four are charter members of ·French Colony local Sweet Chorus, Adelines chapter. The quartet has competed with the · French Colony Chorus in the small chorus category at the SAl Region Four contest, held yearly to encourage improvement ·.· ... and growth for Sweet ...• , .. Adeline choruses in Ohio, ... , West Virginia, 1-ndi;ma, and -~ ·.. ·''"'';ft'f 11~'11er liftc~paclty, Kentucky. , ~; and , Heiskell. and Parker have also performed with the Cincinnati Sound Chorus, SAl Region Four 2007 Champion, competing . with that nearly 100 member group at the 2008 Adelines Sweet International competition · iri Hawaii. Parker is the frrst of the GALUI'QliS. OH. group to medal, with .MIDWAY BETWEEN RIO GRANDE & Cincmnati Sound •Chorus mo~~J:1 ~NDLDRT3~ .' . placing third at the 2009 . ' . ' ·Region Four -sAl Competition, held recently in Covington, Ky_ •. ' \~' CfAT ,f iEO GCLD STARD FAlFR • • Local Weather VVednesday through · Sunday ...Partly sunny with a slight chance of. Thursday...Mostly cloudy. in the Highs in the lower 80s. showers moming ...Then mostly Lows in the upper 50s. Cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstortns . in the afternoon. Highs in the mid ·sos. South winds S lo 10 mph ... Becoming west I-n the afternoon. Chance of tain 40 percent. • Sunday · night ...Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and· thunderstonns. Lows in the lower 60s. Northwest winds 5 to l 0 mph . Chance of rain 20 T,hursday night · and Friday...Partly cloudy. Lows · in the lower 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. \ · HUN!INGTON. wv .. . GW,eolll'ir;KY EXIT 18 ONH4{;THEN 1n Mil£ 8 MILES.HORTH Of ASHlAND ·: ON MERRillS REEK ROAD· . ' tiN U$ HWV l3. · : · ., r· (3~1,136-21~ . - . . (61111~1,,, .. ; ... { .• \:, ... :· -: ...,f.· \: ' ,., . ,! ,..... ;. ..,, A WV·~,/ ·.J ,.·. • ~"4; > •*': ... /," ( ' ....... ' ' -. '· ·:I ,..,., ·, ·- f~ l·ftflf (I•~Jl ' ,;_ ,_, ,·!<." ' t,. ' ' PLEASANT VALLEY.HOSPIT . 50l~ 111(/(i~ {}J,JI"Q(Idl( ... . ' ' '' '·'" ' I . \'' ~· ( \ ' : '' '. ' . ' ~Jercent. : Monday .. .Mostly sunny. jiighs around 80. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Monday night ...Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. Lows around 60. ; Tuesday . and Thesday t)ight. ..Mostly cloudy. A 30 pt~rcent chance of showers. · "ighs around 80. Lows in !he upper 50s. Local Stocks • !~Jao (NASDAQ) - 44.10 Aehland Inc. (NYSE) - 26.85 11!19 Loll (NYSE) - 21 .16 . - .- . . .; .J'fJ • - • jlob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.15 8orgWIImer (NYSEI - 32.55 f_;"'IY Aluminum (NASDAQ) ChlmpiOn (NASDAQ) - 1.65 t:t-nilnll Shope (NASDAQ) - . ' .' . ' . .. ' ng (NASDAQ) - 30.43 : ·(NYSE) - 41.50 (NYBEl - 25.36 (NYSI!) - 18.02 (NYSE) - 3.73 · ~ Electric (NYSE) - 11.75 ~ (NYSE) -16.67 g:.,.a:_k . ' Plea•••t Vallc:y .IJosti!al is proud fo be ccletn&ing SO ye8rs of service to our friends, nc:ighboiS and laved !JileS. On St...,., Sept ._ ''-.,.avery spec:iaJ Gdr'ea c.la Cchblalcln WiD be held at the Natlctaal Curd Anlory at 7 p.a. · 1\ul'urmiitg ~ tbe event will be the highly ar:dmmed band, the"~ Their m~ 1ep1 1i rnlS the sixlies rh)'tltm an6 liun am WidatDIJP. ~by such R.t:B gl1:ll!s u James Brown. Tbe Teltlplalioll!l, The Supsemes, The Four Tops aod 11J1B1Y OChers. 'lbe.llllllll k11ic cvcaina feabln:S 11111111.Y of ddeclllblc, utered iaeois, anortlid dr tt t tables and two easb bandlreiiS ill smli-fonnal. · Prior to 1bc cvc:aiag '1 e.utc:rtailltllellt, PVH will honor lJIOIDII ofthe 1M le1s and vUionari.Ca who have; beca ias&umiCDI¥ in tbe llu&pih''l ctM>C 1 . .., . -"- 1 •• v•..,. liiBl t< <·.- ~~ -~·- -\~.· · .~ !," •. r,_• · ~ is li.tbl. We an: amattly taliag m~erValioo for1iclrls; ·u Wc:u as the Golden Gab VIP aHea ·'l'ltil·ctrt • VIP dd!d .,,, s~lleml! 'to a, dJJIWIDe ~ a'i1•(6p.a.)llriuriD..-tllllcW Ol"''"•cof~._.. AddifiOnally, VWiahlcswill be JoAtld cJo.at '» the Slltgulld tbe dmce ftoot · . · . . · · . Fornioleiilformalioeph all the Pk• ·• VaDeyH....-a eomm...;.y Relations ~(;l04)6?,S,4340, E.u.l492. the.·---. lEP (NYSE) - 28.61 = ' .,, (Sl• __ Edden '\tl> T . a se NYSE) - 22.38 . . .. .. ) ,; ' ·' ' ,, .. : ' . ·.' . . . Um11811Bnlncla(NYSE) -11.70 • • • • Norfolk Bauthom (NYSE) - 39.19 ptllo VII'-\~ Bllnc Corp. (NAS. .,-- 'lk'Mb (SSW-*) Food..taeIll!:rll:al:li"inllllllaetttiodudcd. -32.21 IIBT (NYSE) - 22.67 ,_...(NASDAQ) - 18.69 ..palca (NYSE) - 54.70 Bow . '' ' ' . , . -' . ' •. ." ' ' '' ' ' . •Nk\~ ~·~--------------------------------- .,.,. llldCII Shell - 49.64 ·~------------------------------- Aoctty 11oot8 (NASDAQ) ..:. 3.86 Ben Hoiklng (NASDAQ) - 85.31 WaHIIn (NY8E) - 41.63 WMcly'a (NVIE) - 3.63 II Banco (NYSE) - 14.97 Point Pleasant's Eric Veith to plaY for West Vtrginia Tech. • p.!ty · - ......,ta .,. the 4 P.·ni· ET oklalng quotH of tr•n• ii:llonliOr June 26, 20119, PR>vfdad by Edward Jo- tlnanblal 1Civl10f11 te.c Mllllln Glllllpollalll (740) 441·11441 1nc1 1Miey Marrero In Point PINunt !" (304) 174-0174. Membtr SIPC. l'lcatll:•••t' '-..tn::~~n~ID: PI l'loill p - -"~1· (s .. SO"' _~c AP photo : CLfVELAND .(AP) . ~ Jeremy Sowers finally ~ot over his middle-lnn10g bump . The Cleveland Indians still have a long elimb ahead. · · Sowers pitched· into the eighth inning ·for the first · time this season, Ryan Garko hit a two-run homer and Victor Martinez added a solo ·shot to lead lhe Cleveland Indians to just their second in 10 games , 9-2 over • TELEPHONE:--:-------------- ~ (NYSE) - !3.01 90 ' ~wers pitches Indians .past Reds ••,? __ ~ltr (NASDAQ) - 11.50 ~~ (NYSE) - 31.93 ' ' Cleveland Indians' Victor Martinez hits a 'Solo home run · off Cincinnati · Reds pitch~r .Aaron Harang· in the fifth . inning in a baseball : game, Friday : In Cleveland. . : Reds catcher · Ramon Hernandez • watches. . 10 Golden lick• to the~ Almin:aay Cdc:Ltidlon.. llhialiou of these ticket boldeR ~tlM= Wine Ra:eplion_ Priority 1: 'ing~ theeWaiag. . ' Food _. C!i' taiJ!IDCIII iodudcd. ~-n (NYSE)- 34.45 ~) ' hei:ghts. He's also a red-car- · pet celebrity' whose circle of friends includes billionaire business moguls . and · rap . stars. ft •• ..., LIMIT-ED TICKETS There are few ·like·him. With a timetable to win.an Hnll ~f farner who has cessY . Gn' · · · Thursd~y. -~.: :the · NBA championship ticking: already won four titles l'be Cavs. are. ho~ing the Cleveland· Caval1ers ai:lded loudly before James has a three . straight 'with Kobe James-O'Neal painng can soineone . as big. ·chance to test free agencY, in 'Brya-nt and.~thee Los Angeles deliver this seemingly ,Even the summ¢r ·of 2010., the Lakers from 2000-02 and .sports-cursed: city its first Cays i:oinple!ed· a bloc.k- one with Dwyane Wade in major pro championship in buster trade months in the Miami in 2006. · 45. years. The deal also ere~ · makina by ac4~iring center Af~r the · deal faiilld to a~s a tandem that instantly Shaqu11le 'O'N'eal from the materialize at the season's rivals any in sports and calls Phoenix · Suns for ·. Ben midway point, Cavaliers to mind some of th.e great Wallace, Sasha Pavlovic, a general manager Danny duos in NBA history: .second-~ound pick in 2010 Ferry stayed in touch · with Michael Jordan and Scottie · Phoenix GM Steve. Kerr, a Pippen, Magic Johnson and · arid $500,000. . Shaq. foriner teammate and close Kareem Abdul·Jabbar, Bob · LeBron · and Toget()er. In Clevdand. friend. Talks heated up in Cousy ~nd Bill Russell, Imagine the possibilities. · · . recent weeks, but before he Shaq h1mself and Kobe· James alieady has. pulled the.trigger on perhaps .. Bryant. .. . , · , ·.... Shaq . is an incredible the . biggest trade · in .. Cleveland 1s 0 Neal s baUplaye~ .and a four-time . t;:leveland; history, . Ferry f1fth NBA stop, and fmt NBA'champion;• James said solicited input frotn James, .cold-weather c1ty.. But the in a s_lal\!ment sent tp Thi: · and other pjayer_s_. . . . chance ,to play With James AS!iociate\i Press .."I have _8 , Wool~ S~q fit i1,1? Was he has 0 Neal wartned up Jot o(respect for hun and hiS healthy? Could ht <!!hare .the al~dy. . game. ll will be a reallionor spotlight-· with . Jil!rics? Cari . · 1 was elated about the to . play with Shaq as my he guard Orlap.do's Dwight ~de because I get to play . teamlnates and 1 look for- Howard? ·:· · . .. . . . _w1th one of . lhe greatest w!1fd to ~noth.er ~reat season Qnce FeiTYW(IS ~ati~(i~. · players, to .ever play th~ · ·. wlth .the:Cavs," · he turned . to · owner:: Dan ·' g~me m _LeBron James, . ·. 1. G'llie. o.ol 0 Neal S!lld on ESPN. 1 rt, wbose· ·open· · ll···hep,\ O'Neal noted he doesn't . 0. ne mo!f•. at east. . .. JliJ.Iles 1s under contract book has allowed ihe~ .need , to _carry the Cavs thi-OI!g)l next ~eason,. but will qvahers to su~und JI!IIII;s.. ·becau~e the team already has cons1der an extensm!' from w1th t~~nt.. . . .'.· , a ~I~nted core. "I'm just the Cavahers later th~s sum- . Agam, he got .the green., goinj! to. go olit there and add !"e~. T~ough h~ has g1ven ~ . !1ght. . . . .the httle bit that I can do and · .md1catton he 11 leave h1s 11me. Shaq lime. . , ·; hOpefully we can get it done. . . '. .. ·. '- :.. ... : , . ~ ' .. ' . . . : h?me state, James has n?t . Our goals are ahgne!l · We have to get it done," he in this Feb. 18, 2Q06,"file ,photci, Miarni Heat's Shaqullle O'NQal, riglit, talks ~ith Cleveland g1ven any guarantees he will wllh what our players want,. said · .· ·. Cavl!liers' LeBron James during East AII·Sta'r basketball practice during the NBA AII·Star s~ay around _to. accomp!ish inclu~ing LeBro1,1, an~ that's F~r · now, the Cavaliers, . Jam Sessio(l at the George R. Brown Convention Center in Houston. The Cleveland h1s goal of wmnmg mulllple to. w_m a cham~!onsh1p ll!ld · who came up short despite Cavaliers completed a .. blookbuster trade on ThUrsday, bringing superstar center SIJaquille titles. . wm 1t next year, Ferry ~atd . winning 66 regular-season O'Neal from the Phoenix Suns to play with current MVP LeBron James, twp people with' The Cavs first approached "We don't want to be· · ~powledge of !he deal told The Associated Press. The people spoke on condition of the Suns.in February·about a patient, we want to be a team Pluse see Duo. I:S. ·· · · · anonymity because the trade had not been officially announced. ·· .· that ·has sustaipable suedeal for O'Neal·, a 1--<:Bron James ~ is a unique talent, a once•iil-a;generation player who has lifted a franchise to· unprecedented .. cha•·a I l•.a..Al'TS: Comeail)·RdMions_:!~2(1\~· l)ri,.,_ ..v 21Sj7)_~-- .... =k> FJ I ID" • 'S\NT "AI.LE\' IIOSI'IT..U.. I • the Cincinnati Reds on Friday night. · · Sowers (2-5), .who _began tlie season at Trtple-A Columbus, carried a one-hitter into · the seventh before the Reds began to make solid contact. He allowed two runs ~nd si~ hits in his longest outmg sin~e Sept. 9. when he went eight in a win at. Baltimore. The lcft-hander's only pn;vious win 'Ibis season came on . ' ' May 25; when . he worked five shu'Pu! innings of relief as the I-nd_1ans overcame a 10-0 deficit to beat Tampa . Bay ll.-10. "Fortunately, we were able to score some· runs and that gave ~ a chance to be more aggress1v~. and get d~P:r 1,n tbe g~me , Sowet:S satd .. Its d~fim~ely a step m the nght · duectton." PletiH -lncll•ns. 85 ~ehind bann~r Wes~= ~ Point Pleasant graduate Eric Ve"h, center, poses the of after signing a letter of intent to play football for the university· loca~ In Montgon\Ji¥' W.Va. on Thursday, June 11 . Veith received a scholarship lrom the program and is oolnij recruit~d as a linebacker for the team. Veith is pictured with Defense Coach Mlcheel Scott left, and Head Coach Scott Tensley, right. Veith plans to earn hils Bachelor of SCience 1~ Nursing. .. . · · . ·I ___ ,' . ... �I I • . . PageA6 OHIO Bl Inside Sunday, June 28, 2009 Jurevldus Utkes Browns to court, Page 82 Eisenhower's trip to the HoF, Page 83 \veeldy llshing outlook, Page B4 tJs. preps for Brazil, Page 85 ~aseball today,yesterday, Page 116 • MORE POWER FOR THE PRICE. · . , .• .' Sunday, June 28, 2009 , 2720 ~-l '. ~Federer, S.Williams. adv~~ t,oWIDlbledon 4th round_ ' Compact Utility Tractor · . . ' . ' ' , .' ' WIMBLEDON, England despite niin in_ the forecast. onlY, ·othe~ woman_~o pl_ay' Wilf!ams · said. ~I'm just When Roger Serena W1lhaiJIS walked s·o manyJillatches u(rnaJOr ~lad tdhave gotten·tbrough (AP) Federer misfired on an onto Court 2 for her match tournaml!flts.' is he r sister, 1t and g<i oil · to \\he next · important shot Friday, his six minutes late; otherwise· five: time . Wim~Yledon match." - · ;;. :·.•· . knees buck!ed and he she remained _right on . cliampi.on, Venus Willipts . Williams' opponent in stomped behmd the base- schedule at W1mbledon. (;!l!l). ... •.. ·· ··; .-' lhe round of ·16 Monday 2·$ee.ded will be Daniela line, miffed at his mere The· . two-time champion :Tfte ·,·f?.Np : Otortality. . . . '. advanced to the fourth WilliJiinS' used hc;r,penetr.\lt- Hantuchova, who be~t 'Ai 6-3. · The ·moment quickly round by defeating_ ~oberta - i~ stt:ekeJI to push; Vinci Sugiyama · 6-4 , passed, and· Federer Vinci 6-3, 6c4, . . around .the:court. One time Withams is 6-1 against lldvanced to the second . As Vinci w~ted for her 1he ·Italian scrambled io Hantuchova . ,..eek at Wimbledon by tardy opp(mel)t .W .arrive retrieve a shot in the'c oriler "She's such a smooth Philipp for their ..noon start, th~re s_everal ·steps · beyond the pll)yer," Williams said. "I beating . ·· . Kohlschre1her 6-3,6-2, 6-7 was bnef · speculation hnes, thenstood help.less as hllfe to make sure I don't (5). 6-1. . ,Williams might be a .no- Williams hit 'a winner into r~h myself, becau se she is Federer lost a set for .f irst show. Once that ended, so the other comer. . . playing well, and I think briefly · · · did . she's moving well. So I'm t_ime this week, wi\h two did the pro.spect of an . Oniy ~rrant forehands . costing upset. . : · . Williams waver, with .a going to have to really Williams said she w-as series of misplays midway bring a Iough game." him the ti.ebreaker, That extendedh1s Centre Court late heading to the court at through t~e ~eco1,1d set. She Sevenlh-seeded Vera workout by.half an _hour, the south end of ·the .;:lub .squealed m angu1sh when a Zvonareva, slowed by an and he earned a: berth m the because she ~as awaiting po<ipiin cost her a point ~t ankle injury since April, ' fourth · round Monday · an escort. the net. She squealed agam pulled out before her against a familiar foe "I thought someone was ·when1she double-faulted match against No. 26 going to come get me ," she on .br ak poi,nt : W~en she Virginie Razzano . FourthRobin Soderling., Federer · · ' defe~ted said. 'T Was waiting _and pulle a· backhand wid~ w seeded Elena Dementieva, Sod~rli~g i,n .!h:e French waitirrg;.. ~inally J:was li~e, lose · anot~er . g~me, s~e a semifinalist last ~e!lr, Open fmal thiS 100nth to 'O~,J . thmk I'JII'JUSt gomg sto!"P_ed.the grass and sa1d, cru1~_ed ~ast qUalif1er CO!Dplete a ;c,areer. Grand to· go_ out.' rm used- to "A1-y1-yL" : · RegmaKuhkova 6ct, 6-2. Slam and wm h1s ·14th someo.ne com1ng and sayServing at 4-3 ; s~e fell Soderling reached the trtajor title, tying Pete ing, '.OK, let's .go.": · · behind love"30, . tl(en hil fourth round for the first Sampt'as'. record .. · Now . The mixup didn't rattle three aces to hold. · Two time by defeating Nicolas Fe,ilerer ~ee~s :. his . sixth Williams, -~h(i . hit 10 aces games ·later, one final ace Almagro 7-6 (7), 6-4, 6A. . , . · APphOID W~1Db.ledo0 llde: .. , '.. •. 'niJ'' ~om101Ued onl_y 12 gave her the match , and So~erling lost o_nly three Serena Williams of U.S. celebrates winning a point against : .Pedef_er' played •wtth the . .un_for¢ed ·errors to wm for she screamed, ".Yes! ", . pomts. on h1s f1rst servs: Roberta VInci of Italy during lheir third round singles match "I don't think I played and never faced a break at Wimbledon, Friday. . new · retraetabJe rdof op.e n . ihe 172nd. time in 200 for a fifthcconsecuiivli. ·day, Granc;l Slam matches, The great . today at all," point, . . . .. . ·• 31.4-hp diesel engine •, Stand~rdlfWD, ~id·PTO . ani folding ROPs · • el-lydro'" tra~mi5sion •, · · with Twin·Touch'" pedals · • Idea! far midmowe~. . _ · ; backh~. lOader work and -··, ·" ,. .. . STARTiNGAT Submltled photo .' .- ~·" ·· ·' ~r-·• The French Chorders Quartet pose with Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland at the Governor's Southern Onio Ball held recently at Shawnee State Lodge near Portsmouth_. From left with J!1e governor are Sue Priest, bass; Bev Alberchinski, lead; Nan Heiskell, tenor; and Suzy ·Parker, baritone. · · . '•,' -:Prench ClWrders entertain aovernor : GALLIPOLIS - The French Chorder~" Quartet recently entertained Gov. Ted Strickland and other dignitaries from across the state at The Governor's · Southern· Ohio Ball held at Shawnee State Lodge near Portsmouth. : The local foursome serenaded the honored gUests as they arrived at a private reception during the gala · event. - The quartet was also part of the featured entertainment at the public reception · prior to the ball . The group was introduced by recently-appointed State Treasurer Keyin Stricklimd Boyce. expressed appreciation to ~he quartet for sharing their talents and time to educate ' and entertain in their respective .communities. Lt . Gov. Lee Fisher joined The French Chorders in singing . ''Happy Trails to You," a tribute to Roy Ro~ers , who many years ago hved -near Portsmouth in the area's Duck Rmi, also the boyhood home of Strickland . Ohio Entertainer of the Year Steve Free and his group also entertained with vocals and music for dancing, as did the · Houndog Harrison Band. The Chorders entertained with barbership music including rock ,jazz, patriotic and well-loved traditional songs. In the quartet are Bev Alberchinski who ·sings lead, Sue Priest whosin~s the low bass of Gallipolis, Nan Heiskell, hi~h tenor voice, of Cheshire, 11nd Suzy Parker of Syracus~. The French .Chorders Quartet is the local area's only quartet registered with· Sweet Adelines International, a worldwide organization of women who perform four-pan barbershop-style harmony music. All four are charter members of ·French Colony local Sweet Chorus, Adelines chapter. The quartet has competed with the · French Colony Chorus in the small chorus category at the SAl Region Four contest, held yearly to encourage improvement ·.· ... and growth for Sweet ...• , .. Adeline choruses in Ohio, ... , West Virginia, 1-ndi;ma, and -~ ·.. ·''"'';ft'f 11~'11er liftc~paclty, Kentucky. , ~; and , Heiskell. and Parker have also performed with the Cincinnati Sound Chorus, SAl Region Four 2007 Champion, competing . with that nearly 100 member group at the 2008 Adelines Sweet International competition · iri Hawaii. Parker is the frrst of the GALUI'QliS. OH. group to medal, with .MIDWAY BETWEEN RIO GRANDE & Cincmnati Sound •Chorus mo~~J:1 ~NDLDRT3~ .' . placing third at the 2009 . ' . ' ·Region Four -sAl Competition, held recently in Covington, Ky_ •. ' \~' CfAT ,f iEO GCLD STARD FAlFR • • Local Weather VVednesday through · Sunday ...Partly sunny with a slight chance of. Thursday...Mostly cloudy. in the Highs in the lower 80s. showers moming ...Then mostly Lows in the upper 50s. Cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstortns . in the afternoon. Highs in the mid ·sos. South winds S lo 10 mph ... Becoming west I-n the afternoon. Chance of tain 40 percent. • Sunday · night ...Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and· thunderstonns. Lows in the lower 60s. Northwest winds 5 to l 0 mph . Chance of rain 20 T,hursday night · and Friday...Partly cloudy. Lows · in the lower 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. \ · HUN!INGTON. wv .. . GW,eolll'ir;KY EXIT 18 ONH4{;THEN 1n Mil£ 8 MILES.HORTH Of ASHlAND ·: ON MERRillS REEK ROAD· . ' tiN U$ HWV l3. · : · ., r· (3~1,136-21~ . - . . (61111~1,,, .. ; ... { .• \:, ... :· -: ...,f.· \: ' ,., . ,! ,..... ;. ..,, A WV·~,/ ·.J ,.·. • ~"4; > •*': ... /," ( ' ....... ' ' -. '· ·:I ,..,., ·, ·- f~ l·ftflf (I•~Jl ' ,;_ ,_, ,·!<." ' t,. ' ' PLEASANT VALLEY.HOSPIT . 50l~ 111(/(i~ {}J,JI"Q(Idl( ... . ' ' '' '·'" ' I . \'' ~· ( \ ' : '' '. ' . ' ~Jercent. : Monday .. .Mostly sunny. jiighs around 80. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Monday night ...Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. Lows around 60. ; Tuesday . and Thesday t)ight. ..Mostly cloudy. A 30 pt~rcent chance of showers. · "ighs around 80. Lows in !he upper 50s. Local Stocks • !~Jao (NASDAQ) - 44.10 Aehland Inc. (NYSE) - 26.85 11!19 Loll (NYSE) - 21 .16 . - .- . . .; .J'fJ • - • jlob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.15 8orgWIImer (NYSEI - 32.55 f_;"'IY Aluminum (NASDAQ) ChlmpiOn (NASDAQ) - 1.65 t:t-nilnll Shope (NASDAQ) - . ' .' . ' . .. ' ng (NASDAQ) - 30.43 : ·(NYSE) - 41.50 (NYBEl - 25.36 (NYSI!) - 18.02 (NYSE) - 3.73 · ~ Electric (NYSE) - 11.75 ~ (NYSE) -16.67 g:.,.a:_k . ' Plea•••t Vallc:y .IJosti!al is proud fo be ccletn&ing SO ye8rs of service to our friends, nc:ighboiS and laved !JileS. On St...,., Sept ._ ''-.,.avery spec:iaJ Gdr'ea c.la Cchblalcln WiD be held at the Natlctaal Curd Anlory at 7 p.a. · 1\ul'urmiitg ~ tbe event will be the highly ar:dmmed band, the"~ Their m~ 1ep1 1i rnlS the sixlies rh)'tltm an6 liun am WidatDIJP. ~by such R.t:B gl1:ll!s u James Brown. Tbe Teltlplalioll!l, The Supsemes, The Four Tops aod 11J1B1Y OChers. 'lbe.llllllll k11ic cvcaina feabln:S 11111111.Y of ddeclllblc, utered iaeois, anortlid dr tt t tables and two easb bandlreiiS ill smli-fonnal. · Prior to 1bc cvc:aiag '1 e.utc:rtailltllellt, PVH will honor lJIOIDII ofthe 1M le1s and vUionari.Ca who have; beca ias&umiCDI¥ in tbe llu&pih''l ctM>C 1 . .., . -"- 1 •• v•..,. liiBl t< <·.- ~~ -~·- -\~.· · .~ !," •. r,_• · ~ is li.tbl. We an: amattly taliag m~erValioo for1iclrls; ·u Wc:u as the Golden Gab VIP aHea ·'l'ltil·ctrt • VIP dd!d .,,, s~lleml! 'to a, dJJIWIDe ~ a'i1•(6p.a.)llriuriD..-tllllcW Ol"''"•cof~._.. AddifiOnally, VWiahlcswill be JoAtld cJo.at '» the Slltgulld tbe dmce ftoot · . · . . · · . Fornioleiilformalioeph all the Pk• ·• VaDeyH....-a eomm...;.y Relations ~(;l04)6?,S,4340, E.u.l492. the.·---. lEP (NYSE) - 28.61 = ' .,, (Sl• __ Edden '\tl> T . a se NYSE) - 22.38 . . .. .. ) ,; ' ·' ' ,, .. : ' . ·.' . . . Um11811Bnlncla(NYSE) -11.70 • • • • Norfolk Bauthom (NYSE) - 39.19 ptllo VII'-\~ Bllnc Corp. (NAS. .,-- 'lk'Mb (SSW-*) Food..taeIll!:rll:al:li"inllllllaetttiodudcd. -32.21 IIBT (NYSE) - 22.67 ,_...(NASDAQ) - 18.69 ..palca (NYSE) - 54.70 Bow . '' ' ' . , . -' . ' •. ." ' ' '' ' ' . •Nk\~ ~·~--------------------------------- .,.,. llldCII Shell - 49.64 ·~------------------------------- Aoctty 11oot8 (NASDAQ) ..:. 3.86 Ben Hoiklng (NASDAQ) - 85.31 WaHIIn (NY8E) - 41.63 WMcly'a (NVIE) - 3.63 II Banco (NYSE) - 14.97 Point Pleasant's Eric Veith to plaY for West Vtrginia Tech. • p.!ty · - ......,ta .,. the 4 P.·ni· ET oklalng quotH of tr•n• ii:llonliOr June 26, 20119, PR>vfdad by Edward Jo- tlnanblal 1Civl10f11 te.c Mllllln Glllllpollalll (740) 441·11441 1nc1 1Miey Marrero In Point PINunt !" (304) 174-0174. Membtr SIPC. l'lcatll:•••t' '-..tn::~~n~ID: PI l'loill p - -"~1· (s .. SO"' _~c AP photo : CLfVELAND .(AP) . ~ Jeremy Sowers finally ~ot over his middle-lnn10g bump . The Cleveland Indians still have a long elimb ahead. · · Sowers pitched· into the eighth inning ·for the first · time this season, Ryan Garko hit a two-run homer and Victor Martinez added a solo ·shot to lead lhe Cleveland Indians to just their second in 10 games , 9-2 over • TELEPHONE:--:-------------- ~ (NYSE) - !3.01 90 ' ~wers pitches Indians .past Reds ••,? __ ~ltr (NASDAQ) - 11.50 ~~ (NYSE) - 31.93 ' ' Cleveland Indians' Victor Martinez hits a 'Solo home run · off Cincinnati · Reds pitch~r .Aaron Harang· in the fifth . inning in a baseball : game, Friday : In Cleveland. . : Reds catcher · Ramon Hernandez • watches. . 10 Golden lick• to the~ Almin:aay Cdc:Ltidlon.. llhialiou of these ticket boldeR ~tlM= Wine Ra:eplion_ Priority 1: 'ing~ theeWaiag. . ' Food _. C!i' taiJ!IDCIII iodudcd. ~-n (NYSE)- 34.45 ~) ' hei:ghts. He's also a red-car- · pet celebrity' whose circle of friends includes billionaire business moguls . and · rap . stars. ft •• ..., LIMIT-ED TICKETS There are few ·like·him. With a timetable to win.an Hnll ~f farner who has cessY . Gn' · · · Thursd~y. -~.: :the · NBA championship ticking: already won four titles l'be Cavs. are. ho~ing the Cleveland· Caval1ers ai:lded loudly before James has a three . straight 'with Kobe James-O'Neal painng can soineone . as big. ·chance to test free agencY, in 'Brya-nt and.~thee Los Angeles deliver this seemingly ,Even the summ¢r ·of 2010., the Lakers from 2000-02 and .sports-cursed: city its first Cays i:oinple!ed· a bloc.k- one with Dwyane Wade in major pro championship in buster trade months in the Miami in 2006. · 45. years. The deal also ere~ · makina by ac4~iring center Af~r the · deal faiilld to a~s a tandem that instantly Shaqu11le 'O'N'eal from the materialize at the season's rivals any in sports and calls Phoenix · Suns for ·. Ben midway point, Cavaliers to mind some of th.e great Wallace, Sasha Pavlovic, a general manager Danny duos in NBA history: .second-~ound pick in 2010 Ferry stayed in touch · with Michael Jordan and Scottie · Phoenix GM Steve. Kerr, a Pippen, Magic Johnson and · arid $500,000. . Shaq. foriner teammate and close Kareem Abdul·Jabbar, Bob · LeBron · and Toget()er. In Clevdand. friend. Talks heated up in Cousy ~nd Bill Russell, Imagine the possibilities. · · . recent weeks, but before he Shaq h1mself and Kobe· James alieady has. pulled the.trigger on perhaps .. Bryant. .. . , · , ·.... Shaq . is an incredible the . biggest trade · in .. Cleveland 1s 0 Neal s baUplaye~ .and a four-time . t;:leveland; history, . Ferry f1fth NBA stop, and fmt NBA'champion;• James said solicited input frotn James, .cold-weather c1ty.. But the in a s_lal\!ment sent tp Thi: · and other pjayer_s_. . . . chance ,to play With James AS!iociate\i Press .."I have _8 , Wool~ S~q fit i1,1? Was he has 0 Neal wartned up Jot o(respect for hun and hiS healthy? Could ht <!!hare .the al~dy. . game. ll will be a reallionor spotlight-· with . Jil!rics? Cari . · 1 was elated about the to . play with Shaq as my he guard Orlap.do's Dwight ~de because I get to play . teamlnates and 1 look for- Howard? ·:· · . .. . . . _w1th one of . lhe greatest w!1fd to ~noth.er ~reat season Qnce FeiTYW(IS ~ati~(i~. · players, to .ever play th~ · ·. wlth .the:Cavs," · he turned . to · owner:: Dan ·' g~me m _LeBron James, . ·. 1. G'llie. o.ol 0 Neal S!lld on ESPN. 1 rt, wbose· ·open· · ll···hep,\ O'Neal noted he doesn't . 0. ne mo!f•. at east. . .. JliJ.Iles 1s under contract book has allowed ihe~ .need , to _carry the Cavs thi-OI!g)l next ~eason,. but will qvahers to su~und JI!IIII;s.. ·becau~e the team already has cons1der an extensm!' from w1th t~~nt.. . . .'.· , a ~I~nted core. "I'm just the Cavahers later th~s sum- . Agam, he got .the green., goinj! to. go olit there and add !"e~. T~ough h~ has g1ven ~ . !1ght. . . . .the httle bit that I can do and · .md1catton he 11 leave h1s 11me. Shaq lime. . , ·; hOpefully we can get it done. . . '. .. ·. '- :.. ... : , . ~ ' .. ' . . . : h?me state, James has n?t . Our goals are ahgne!l · We have to get it done," he in this Feb. 18, 2Q06,"file ,photci, Miarni Heat's Shaqullle O'NQal, riglit, talks ~ith Cleveland g1ven any guarantees he will wllh what our players want,. said · .· ·. Cavl!liers' LeBron James during East AII·Sta'r basketball practice during the NBA AII·Star s~ay around _to. accomp!ish inclu~ing LeBro1,1, an~ that's F~r · now, the Cavaliers, . Jam Sessio(l at the George R. Brown Convention Center in Houston. The Cleveland h1s goal of wmnmg mulllple to. w_m a cham~!onsh1p ll!ld · who came up short despite Cavaliers completed a .. blookbuster trade on ThUrsday, bringing superstar center SIJaquille titles. . wm 1t next year, Ferry ~atd . winning 66 regular-season O'Neal from the Phoenix Suns to play with current MVP LeBron James, twp people with' The Cavs first approached "We don't want to be· · ~powledge of !he deal told The Associated Press. The people spoke on condition of the Suns.in February·about a patient, we want to be a team Pluse see Duo. I:S. ·· · · · anonymity because the trade had not been officially announced. ·· .· that ·has sustaipable suedeal for O'Neal·, a 1--<:Bron James ~ is a unique talent, a once•iil-a;generation player who has lifted a franchise to· unprecedented .. cha•·a I l•.a..Al'TS: Comeail)·RdMions_:!~2(1\~· l)ri,.,_ ..v 21Sj7)_~-- .... =k> FJ I ID" • 'S\NT "AI.LE\' IIOSI'IT..U.. I • the Cincinnati Reds on Friday night. · · Sowers (2-5), .who _began tlie season at Trtple-A Columbus, carried a one-hitter into · the seventh before the Reds began to make solid contact. He allowed two runs ~nd si~ hits in his longest outmg sin~e Sept. 9. when he went eight in a win at. Baltimore. The lcft-hander's only pn;vious win 'Ibis season came on . ' ' May 25; when . he worked five shu'Pu! innings of relief as the I-nd_1ans overcame a 10-0 deficit to beat Tampa . Bay ll.-10. "Fortunately, we were able to score some· runs and that gave ~ a chance to be more aggress1v~. and get d~P:r 1,n tbe g~me , Sowet:S satd .. Its d~fim~ely a step m the nght · duectton." PletiH -lncll•ns. 85 ~ehind bann~r Wes~= ~ Point Pleasant graduate Eric Ve"h, center, poses the of after signing a letter of intent to play football for the university· loca~ In Montgon\Ji¥' W.Va. on Thursday, June 11 . Veith received a scholarship lrom the program and is oolnij recruit~d as a linebacker for the team. Veith is pictured with Defense Coach Mlcheel Scott left, and Head Coach Scott Tensley, right. Veith plans to earn hils Bachelor of SCience 1~ Nursing. .. . · · . ·I ___ ,' . ... �• Page Bz • j;unbap O!:illll!i -iJmtmd Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Fonner Browns WR Jurevicius sues team over staph infection Sunday, June z8, 2009 Sunday, June 28, 2009 US . :r-.....,""::"~"!7 ·online at CLEVELAND (AP) - facilitie' are compliant with Fomter Cleveland Browns all NFL requirements. receiver Joe lurevicius sued "In fact, an independent the team and the Cleveland professional review earlier Clinic on Friday. saying the this year concluded that the team misrepresented the Browps have taken appropricleanliness oflts training facil- ate steps to prevent MRSA ity allj:l blaming doctors with infections at their facilitie>," negligence over a staph infec- Nance said. tion in his' rigbt knee that kept Erinne Dyer, speaking on him from playing last year. behalf of the Clinic and the The lawsuit alleges that doctors, said the(e would be physicians Anthony Miniaci no comment on pending fitiand Richard .Figler failed to , gation. . warn Jurev1c1us that therapy lu II seasons with the New / .equipment was not always York Giants, Tampa Bay, 'saJ)iiized at the team's training Seanle and Cleveland, facility in suburban Berea. Jurevicius had 323 receptions The filing was first reported for 4,119 yards and 29 TDs. AP photo ·by the The Plain Dealer on its Jurevicius set career highs · In this Sept. 30, 2007, file photo, Browns wide receiver Joe :Web site. · with 55 receptions and !0 TDs Jurevicius (84) is . congratulate\! by teammate Kellen An NFL physicians survey for the Seahawks in 2005. :of the 32 clubs determined The le¥_al filing in Cuyahoga Winslow, left, after catching a touchdown pass in the first :there were 33 MRSA staph ~ounty Uimmon PI~ Court quarter of ·an NFL. football .game against the . Baltimore :infections leaguewide from utcluded an affidavtt by Dr. Ravens ih Cleveland. Jurevicius has filed a civil suit against · 200Ml8. The Browns had at Bonnie Bock, an infectious the team and the Cleveland Clinic, accusing doctors of neg:least six players stricken with diseases specialist from ligence over a staph infection in his right knee that kept him some son of staph infection in Newport Beach, Calif., who off the field la'st year. The Browns and their team physicians :recent years. said her examination of the failed to warn Jurevicius that sterile techniques were not · · Jurevicius has said he con- case showed that the player's ' always used at the team's training facility, the lawsuit :tracted staph following anhro- staph infection was due to cir- alleges. : scopic surgery at the cumstances outlined in the suit. :Cleveland Clinic in January "Sterile techniques were not . 2008. As a result, the lawswt at all times use<! at the Browns :said, "Jurevicius may ne.ver be . training facility." she said. ·able to f?lay professional foot- "Therapy devices commonly , ball agam." used by multiple Browns · : Jurevidus, a die:hard pla¥ers were not. properly :cleveland fan who attended matntained, disinfected · or GOT PAIN? GET REIJEFI :Browns games as .a kid, was cleaned,ifatallattheBrowns h m sports i~ury has left you suffering,.we cail help! :released by the club in March. training f~ility." · . Fred Nance, an attorney for The lawsuit asked for dam:the Browns, said Friday the ages totaling more than ·lawsuit is being reviewed but $25,000, plus unspecified or. Chrlot....., e. wnco.on & llf..St.,., L. Wilcoxon . 228 ~ ~""'Rd ., Goll!do, OH that the Browns deny its aile- punitivedamages,attorneyand (Suo) 7-3836 (Tol F110) 1100-815-2QII9 •WWW.Ii8clo:ilydo ...i01iu>om ·gations. He said the team's . expen fees and related costs. Ingels Electronics . Plcqare Gallery & Jewelry FOR SALE: Five 6' Jewelry S~owcases $125 each ; ~ atat .(j ROIIioSI!ock. Dealer 740-992·2825 •106 N.. 2nd' Ave, Middleport,. OH . APphoto :1n this Sept. 9, 1960, file photo, President Dwight :Eisenhower, right, enjoys a laugh wilh Arnold Palmer bef!Jre ;they played a round of golf tQgether in a foursome at the ;GettYsburg Country Plub, Gettysburg, Penn. Former presl;dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, whose· passion lor golf helped ·to boost its popularity· alter World War II, was selected :Friday, to be inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame. He :will be the first U.S. president in the Hall of Fame when he :is inducted posthumously Nov. 2 at the World Golf Village. • .: · . :I . · 4282ndAvt. Glllllloii,OH 7~TSorat In 10 minute~ •eDY llnleHI'S terms as president. According to "First Off The Tee," a book on US. presi dents who played golf, 32 million Americans played golf when Eisenhower took office in January J953,a number that had doubled when he left office. "He was a role model not only in the United States, but throiJgbout the free world, and bis leadership during World War II ·brought hope when it "!as sorely needed," said Peter Dawson, chief executive of ·~ w the Royal & Ancient Golf Club. ''That such a man was devoted to .golf did much to popularize and rai>e the stature of our spon:· Eisenhower will be inducted along with two-time Masters champion Jose Maria Olazabal of Spain, former PGA champion Lanny Wadkins and Christy · O'Connor of Ireland. · He joins a shOrt lisi of Hall of Famers who never played competitively, such as Bob H d o · ah Sho ope an tn re. 1009 Rotary Mile Entry Form lhMut. d . - t a t ... ft.~. 2_. Avt•• GIIH&polk. It S:45 P.M."* Friday, J.ty J. bet will ..... al 6:-tJ_P.M. ~ tMttart ofGaHJpotk'• 41kof J~ Pflrdc. RUMCtl~re.., briaalhr completed(~) tq~Jtratio• fonn with 1Mn. Thetunricf nM1 be 1 Gallill Covnty 1'flidcm 10 ~tliwbte fur~ b'Oph)·, which will be P1111'dod"after ~~"" • W Oalli,ohs P.trranL · R......, .....,,,.-'--_ _ _ _ __ ~., R~--------------- -------- A. .. "'July 3, !009 - - - - - ' - Indians ~~~~~~~~~r.-~~-~~· o~..w~,,.~,...,~·~,.~~~~~~ .. RVGI! ,·--··--··~··--··--··--··--··~·· ST. AUGUSTINE, . Pia. · April during the Masters. (AP) - Fonner president The tee shot on the 17th is Pwi$ht D. Eisenhower, whose difficUlt because of the · passton for golf helped to "Eisenhower Tree,'' a loblolly boost its popularity after pine that is 65 feet higb , more World War U, was selected than 100 years old and about Friday to be inducted into the 210 yards off the tee down the World Golf Hall of Fame. left side. It gave Ike fits during He will be the first US . so many rounds. president io the Hall of Fame , Eisenhower finally camwhen he is, inducted posthu- 1 paigned to have the . tree mously Nov. 2 at the World . removed, proposing during an Golf Village. . . Augusta Nabonal governors' "One would be hard-pressed meeting in 1956 that it be cut to find any single person who down. Roberts overruled him did more to popularize the and adjourned the meeting. game ofgolf, 1101 only iit the After his election in 1952, United States but throu~t club members built a spe;:ial the world, than President .cabin . for him - The Eisenhower," · Arnold Palnier Eisenliower Cabin - ·coll)said. "His visibility, coupled plete with space for Secret with his passion for the :s:ame. Service agents on the bottom were the.inspiration for li~ - floor. · ly millions of people piclcing He also has 11- pond named up the game for the ftrst time. after him on the Par 3 Course ''Those .involved in golf called "Ike's Pond ." today owe bim a great debt of . Accoroing to club history, gratitude." · Eisenhower was walking Eisenhower was a member through the woods on the east of Augusta National and close ·pan of the propeny when he friends with the late Clifford . told Robens he had found a Roberts, who founded the perfect spot to build .a dan\ for home of .the Masters along fishing. with amateur great Bobby Eisenhower made 45 trips to Jones. Augusta . National - five Even now, ihe former presi- before his election, 29 while iit dent's ·influence is felt each office 'and 11 after his two starts. He was fine the first . times in the· past 12 games. with five earned runs and 10 two times through the order Even with a seven-run hits. in 4 2-3 innings and __:__ 10 ye&rll and wulcr · ran, into trouble. lead, Wedge couldn't relax: . remains winless since May but tlien 11 - llywos • • _...__ 14 ~rt 10 Kradu~tling from Page 81 . · 25 . ' . Wedge and pitching coach Jensen Lewis walked' the • • . Carl Willis have been harp- first two batters in the ninth ''I wa8 rrying . to be too T~m IIWJfiW._, I"' tad r' piKe i11 odldi~,;oa . • · ing on him to stay aggres- and .was lifted ·for Tony fme,'' Harang said. '" I was • Tile IIMtlsi,_., btn~atht~ M.ttor ~ olllw ~ ~)lllllliciprlaf. doe~ llctd:ly : The last-place Indians can . sive and this time he was. Sipp, who came in and trying to be perfect and ,._.... o.lllpolirll Rdlaf)'Ciuh. GJiiHI <'OIIIIItet...hc:J of('~ and tllcl";t:yCII :only hope tt's one .for them, 'That vias big for him," struck out the side. . · when .you do that you make ()al~ill Jiorq ..,. .... Ill tiiWiil)' Alfll)' - 4J irYIIrica lftd dwnlft'S lhll 1111)' IX.'W 10 !he- . p~~~klplnl Qilc~ \A tbtl009 Gallipoli• ._ohl)' MH!:. •too. Back fronla brutal road Wedge said, "and big for Following the gal)le, mistakes and l~y end up :nip, they ·bad Grady us." · · Lewis was optioned to costing you. That's a team :Sizemore, Tray is Hafner The Reds have lost five of . Triple-A Columbus to make that puts the ball in play anc:l :and Martine7; six and dropped to 4-9 in room for Jose Veras, recent- makes things haf?pen. And ·Cieveland's top three posi- · ititerleague play. ly acquired from the New 'tion players who have all ''We got beat up," manag- York Yankees. that's what they did! ' ;been ·hurt - in the same · er. Dusty' Baker said . "You · Garko's homer made it4·lineup for the first time since play the AL and they have 0, a relatively comfonable :the last week in April. som!l. higb,octane · teams. cushion in past ~ears forthe : Manager Eric Wedge You .don't score runs and it Indians but not m 2009 with ;came home .to S(>CCulation makes it tough to win . a bullpen ihat can't be trust: his job was in senous jeop- Sowers got strike one on us ed. .. .· Jhonny · Peralta singled · , ardy, but for one of the few and made it tough." ;nights in rece11t memory Garko homered in the with two outs before Gw:ko, ; everything: hitting, starting founh off Aaron Harang (5: . who had been limited to one lt1,Body stiucture (ablx:) · 98 R~ny DOWN tt3 ~...lice arimat . bil ' •pitching and even the 8) and Martinez added · a start and th«:e pinch-hitting 100 '- New WOilcl' 1 Perceives t15 Drag . ' 2~SCXNI :bullpen came together. solo shot in the fifth as the appearances after spraining t17 Oagiea.holder, 1~~ ~~:~-:-Bra'zil l Machile part ' "The past is the past" ludians·built a 9-0 lead. h•s ankle and wrist on June lor ahorT ' • 104 l'iswod 4 Urdo6e, poolically . ;sowers said. "Hopefully, ~e . Sowers' deep effort 17,pulled his seventh homer 1te Warllod 105 SkuHcavity 5 Fiddling despot 120 Fouillljel 106 Fr~rant nower 6 Hoofage-taker -can take advantage of ,this allowed the · embattled . into the bleachers in left. 122 Tttunplt 1118 Purpterol.or 1 Solemn fear ..ni.ce little homestand (niite Wedge to stay cleat of his Manine~·s l.~th . h<?mer Flrie . t;!:! - p9881m ·, SAV•age 109 NoUons 125 Calefl!lar abbr. . 9(3qflc :games) and win some combustible bullpen until he, with one out m the fifth AlloWer 112TII1or 't26 Seaport in llaly . · 114 Hog 10 .Anewer •games ." absolutely needed. The · made it 5-0. and t)le Indians .128 WeiGht lftt 116.Lacklng 11~Mr808on I · Sowers. had •been runnlrtg Inliiillls have blown l3 saves scored · .two more . in the .. ·. · -de 130 ~fmy the lntorlor of . Jar><!lro 12 Rodent . 119 Blockade ChoOse . 132 Voteota~nd · )into trouble in innings four, in 26 tries; ;mll wasted leads inning to-chase Harimg. The 121 Device lor wee-'ng 13 -the ABC! · Knot. 13.HGabor 124 Chlly 14 Baglmer ~five and ·six in previous . of five runs or more three . right-hander ·Was charged 134 Lab compound Halr·llke plant parts ~,...,,~~,n""V"ai~it:::tf!wi!76' FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC Eisenhowerfitsl US. president put in HaD ofFame www.rnydallytl1bune.com 8lld • • • • &unbap ~~ -lmrtind • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ~ OXYGEN SUN.DAY PUZZLER 8c MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ' FACES YOU RECOGNil£ , SERVICE You OUERVt" • Family ,. • =· • •• :· Duo be a defensive stopper. · that allows the Cavs to take "He is · a force," Ferry serious aim itt ending the said. "Always has been,still city's long title drought. i from Page 81 · is. He's- a-wall around the "It is a really unique oppor,I · basket - a tall, long wall." tunity to bring in a player of The Cavaliers have other Shaq's caliber;" Ferry said. :games and starting 8-0 in · decisions to make this off- "There. are not many players ·:the playoffs, are only thitlk- season, but .none compares in, the world like him.' :ing of uitseating the Lakers to landin·g O'Neal. . Now · And Cleveland has two of · ~as champions next June. : Ferry has the puzzle P.iece them. ... ; As for O'Neal 'and James icc-headlining for ihe Cavs, . ;Ferry has no .worries about :jealousies. : "They both badly -want to :win," Ferry said. : O'Neal is coming off an •All-Star season with the :suns , averaging 17.8 points R<>Om ·•· · :and 8.4 rebounds in 75 .For NEW VERA BRADLEY! :games, but there were times !Jte clogged Phoenix's high· n>,S!iCOitd J~ve, ~lllpols,OH ;powered offense. Still, the ;7-foot-1, 325-pounder can , . '. The Retired . a Bradley ·Styles &. Color 40% OFF · Maktng • 'i ' . A p'atri6tic pops extravaganza ..' - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - · - ___ _ __ 1 _, l July 4, 2009 • 8:00p.m. . GallipOlis OH City Park ' '·' Mineral 36 Withered 38llelsy the flag maker 41 Pull 43 Time period (allbr.) 44 River In Austria 45 Fragranl 45 Sarvk:aable 50 Billy lhe - . 52 [)egraded 55 Potlenl·· . . ' 135 Lummox 137 Wrapaiooncl gatment 139 Crowds t4t Pollttcal 8aCIIII'II 143 In a wwt· smn.. 154 Girl's guy 69 Ofd.f«shklllecl 70 HJWimoun!aln . 71 Slierbel 72 Trted tor otlice 74 Ughtcolor 76 MBmory aJonri 77Tom& 79 Bulldl~~ensloo 81 Meat gelatin 83 Redact 85 Gungp. 86 ~round llem 88 90 Cuto 92 Boled 94 Name In Gens~s 96 Paning word 97 Promise 99 Vetch seed . 100 Armed conlllclS 103 Prlnt measures 105 PaSSO'Iflr meal 107 Clly.ln FloMa 110 Circular edge 166 KinonoSII6h .' .. . 167 Batinan'sl!klel<ictt 169 Place to foil? (2 wde.) 173 Upardaboul 175 Improve 176 Ucll . 177 See eya-1>8ye 176 Napped lealhei 179 Pieces 180 Destroy gra<iJally · 181 Alsc>-ran 182 Roolng ploces 17 Drs.' org. · 18 Boca19 Unyielding 31 Make tSO- de COlogne 152 Don 16 Sourd of laughter 20 Conceals 'Z/ BlrtMght Hiler t45Canalv147 Glut 155 -have vou 159 Otmler· ~~t~sly t 60 Loitg itorle& 62 SalOepeiSC>), for·sfloit ' t52·Maritmertl . t54 Allllr. oo a mtop 63.ADeadly Sin · as Mon!lml 67 NOtaltle nm& ls Wtilt6 f)OI)Iar . 34 Wnting nuld 37 Dawn goddess 39 Chimney dirt 40 Find !he total of 42 R~ng by 44 - Rice Burroughs 46 Sandwich store. tor short 47 Dry, as wne 49 Old inslnJnient · 51 Promlee to pay 52 Jle<joulns . 127 - -Magnon ' 129 ca,p.ntry llem 131 Playground game 1S2 Grape plant · 136 Oelicalli 138 Slealfrom 140 Ur<oei<ed 142 Vit!lily . 143 Candy on a stick 144 Oven 146 Mom gloomy 147 Discard 148 P~asant smell 149 River In llal1 151 Way be1ween ~eats 153 Royal · 156lnn . 60 -nous 157 Put up wiln 158 W~lewalls 160 Means' Justifier. 161 Kind ot palm · 163 C<l{jilo- eum . 165 Brtage ~ · 168 Loan charge (abbr.) 170 Little bll 54 The 'I' 66Kliock 172 Born (Fr.) . 174 - gansns . 53Lassthan 54 Date 56 Hospital w01ice1 59 B.rave 61 Place 68 Pla~ng card , 69 Make niore calm '73 Zlk:h 75Pavad ways (abbr.) . 78 Tangle 80 Thmw In a high curve 81 Emissary 8Hid 84 Group of players 87'Fostlval 89 Cereal griiSS 91 Seed vessel 93 Math brardl. for short 95 From now 171 Taxagcy. · · �• Page Bz • j;unbap O!:illll!i -iJmtmd Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Fonner Browns WR Jurevicius sues team over staph infection Sunday, June z8, 2009 Sunday, June 28, 2009 US . :r-.....,""::"~"!7 ·online at CLEVELAND (AP) - facilitie' are compliant with Fomter Cleveland Browns all NFL requirements. receiver Joe lurevicius sued "In fact, an independent the team and the Cleveland professional review earlier Clinic on Friday. saying the this year concluded that the team misrepresented the Browps have taken appropricleanliness oflts training facil- ate steps to prevent MRSA ity allj:l blaming doctors with infections at their facilitie>," negligence over a staph infec- Nance said. tion in his' rigbt knee that kept Erinne Dyer, speaking on him from playing last year. behalf of the Clinic and the The lawsuit alleges that doctors, said the(e would be physicians Anthony Miniaci no comment on pending fitiand Richard .Figler failed to , gation. . warn Jurev1c1us that therapy lu II seasons with the New / .equipment was not always York Giants, Tampa Bay, 'saJ)iiized at the team's training Seanle and Cleveland, facility in suburban Berea. Jurevicius had 323 receptions The filing was first reported for 4,119 yards and 29 TDs. AP photo ·by the The Plain Dealer on its Jurevicius set career highs · In this Sept. 30, 2007, file photo, Browns wide receiver Joe :Web site. · with 55 receptions and !0 TDs Jurevicius (84) is . congratulate\! by teammate Kellen An NFL physicians survey for the Seahawks in 2005. :of the 32 clubs determined The le¥_al filing in Cuyahoga Winslow, left, after catching a touchdown pass in the first :there were 33 MRSA staph ~ounty Uimmon PI~ Court quarter of ·an NFL. football .game against the . Baltimore :infections leaguewide from utcluded an affidavtt by Dr. Ravens ih Cleveland. Jurevicius has filed a civil suit against · 200Ml8. The Browns had at Bonnie Bock, an infectious the team and the Cleveland Clinic, accusing doctors of neg:least six players stricken with diseases specialist from ligence over a staph infection in his right knee that kept him some son of staph infection in Newport Beach, Calif., who off the field la'st year. The Browns and their team physicians :recent years. said her examination of the failed to warn Jurevicius that sterile techniques were not · · Jurevicius has said he con- case showed that the player's ' always used at the team's training facility, the lawsuit :tracted staph following anhro- staph infection was due to cir- alleges. : scopic surgery at the cumstances outlined in the suit. :Cleveland Clinic in January "Sterile techniques were not . 2008. As a result, the lawswt at all times use<! at the Browns :said, "Jurevicius may ne.ver be . training facility." she said. ·able to f?lay professional foot- "Therapy devices commonly , ball agam." used by multiple Browns · : Jurevidus, a die:hard pla¥ers were not. properly :cleveland fan who attended matntained, disinfected · or GOT PAIN? GET REIJEFI :Browns games as .a kid, was cleaned,ifatallattheBrowns h m sports i~ury has left you suffering,.we cail help! :released by the club in March. training f~ility." · . Fred Nance, an attorney for The lawsuit asked for dam:the Browns, said Friday the ages totaling more than ·lawsuit is being reviewed but $25,000, plus unspecified or. Chrlot....., e. wnco.on & llf..St.,., L. Wilcoxon . 228 ~ ~""'Rd ., Goll!do, OH that the Browns deny its aile- punitivedamages,attorneyand (Suo) 7-3836 (Tol F110) 1100-815-2QII9 •WWW.Ii8clo:ilydo ...i01iu>om ·gations. He said the team's . expen fees and related costs. Ingels Electronics . Plcqare Gallery & Jewelry FOR SALE: Five 6' Jewelry S~owcases $125 each ; ~ atat .(j ROIIioSI!ock. Dealer 740-992·2825 •106 N.. 2nd' Ave, Middleport,. OH . APphoto :1n this Sept. 9, 1960, file photo, President Dwight :Eisenhower, right, enjoys a laugh wilh Arnold Palmer bef!Jre ;they played a round of golf tQgether in a foursome at the ;GettYsburg Country Plub, Gettysburg, Penn. Former presl;dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, whose· passion lor golf helped ·to boost its popularity· alter World War II, was selected :Friday, to be inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame. He :will be the first U.S. president in the Hall of Fame when he :is inducted posthumously Nov. 2 at the World Golf Village. • .: · . :I . · 4282ndAvt. Glllllloii,OH 7~TSorat In 10 minute~ •eDY llnleHI'S terms as president. According to "First Off The Tee," a book on US. presi dents who played golf, 32 million Americans played golf when Eisenhower took office in January J953,a number that had doubled when he left office. "He was a role model not only in the United States, but throiJgbout the free world, and bis leadership during World War II ·brought hope when it "!as sorely needed," said Peter Dawson, chief executive of ·~ w the Royal & Ancient Golf Club. ''That such a man was devoted to .golf did much to popularize and rai>e the stature of our spon:· Eisenhower will be inducted along with two-time Masters champion Jose Maria Olazabal of Spain, former PGA champion Lanny Wadkins and Christy · O'Connor of Ireland. · He joins a shOrt lisi of Hall of Famers who never played competitively, such as Bob H d o · ah Sho ope an tn re. 1009 Rotary Mile Entry Form lhMut. d . - t a t ... ft.~. 2_. Avt•• GIIH&polk. It S:45 P.M."* Friday, J.ty J. bet will ..... al 6:-tJ_P.M. ~ tMttart ofGaHJpotk'• 41kof J~ Pflrdc. RUMCtl~re.., briaalhr completed(~) tq~Jtratio• fonn with 1Mn. Thetunricf nM1 be 1 Gallill Covnty 1'flidcm 10 ~tliwbte fur~ b'Oph)·, which will be P1111'dod"after ~~"" • W Oalli,ohs P.trranL · R......, .....,,,.-'--_ _ _ _ __ ~., R~--------------- -------- A. .. "'July 3, !009 - - - - - ' - Indians ~~~~~~~~~r.-~~-~~· o~..w~,,.~,...,~·~,.~~~~~~ .. RVGI! ,·--··--··~··--··--··--··--··~·· ST. AUGUSTINE, . Pia. · April during the Masters. (AP) - Fonner president The tee shot on the 17th is Pwi$ht D. Eisenhower, whose difficUlt because of the · passton for golf helped to "Eisenhower Tree,'' a loblolly boost its popularity after pine that is 65 feet higb , more World War U, was selected than 100 years old and about Friday to be inducted into the 210 yards off the tee down the World Golf Hall of Fame. left side. It gave Ike fits during He will be the first US . so many rounds. president io the Hall of Fame , Eisenhower finally camwhen he is, inducted posthu- 1 paigned to have the . tree mously Nov. 2 at the World . removed, proposing during an Golf Village. . . Augusta Nabonal governors' "One would be hard-pressed meeting in 1956 that it be cut to find any single person who down. Roberts overruled him did more to popularize the and adjourned the meeting. game ofgolf, 1101 only iit the After his election in 1952, United States but throu~t club members built a spe;:ial the world, than President .cabin . for him - The Eisenhower," · Arnold Palnier Eisenliower Cabin - ·coll)said. "His visibility, coupled plete with space for Secret with his passion for the :s:ame. Service agents on the bottom were the.inspiration for li~ - floor. · ly millions of people piclcing He also has 11- pond named up the game for the ftrst time. after him on the Par 3 Course ''Those .involved in golf called "Ike's Pond ." today owe bim a great debt of . Accoroing to club history, gratitude." · Eisenhower was walking Eisenhower was a member through the woods on the east of Augusta National and close ·pan of the propeny when he friends with the late Clifford . told Robens he had found a Roberts, who founded the perfect spot to build .a dan\ for home of .the Masters along fishing. with amateur great Bobby Eisenhower made 45 trips to Jones. Augusta . National - five Even now, ihe former presi- before his election, 29 while iit dent's ·influence is felt each office 'and 11 after his two starts. He was fine the first . times in the· past 12 games. with five earned runs and 10 two times through the order Even with a seven-run hits. in 4 2-3 innings and __:__ 10 ye&rll and wulcr · ran, into trouble. lead, Wedge couldn't relax: . remains winless since May but tlien 11 - llywos • • _...__ 14 ~rt 10 Kradu~tling from Page 81 . · 25 . ' . Wedge and pitching coach Jensen Lewis walked' the • • . Carl Willis have been harp- first two batters in the ninth ''I wa8 rrying . to be too T~m IIWJfiW._, I"' tad r' piKe i11 odldi~,;oa . • · ing on him to stay aggres- and .was lifted ·for Tony fme,'' Harang said. '" I was • Tile IIMtlsi,_., btn~atht~ M.ttor ~ olllw ~ ~)lllllliciprlaf. doe~ llctd:ly : The last-place Indians can . sive and this time he was. Sipp, who came in and trying to be perfect and ,._.... o.lllpolirll Rdlaf)'Ciuh. GJiiHI <'OIIIIItet...hc:J of('~ and tllcl";t:yCII :only hope tt's one .for them, 'That vias big for him," struck out the side. . · when .you do that you make ()al~ill Jiorq ..,. .... Ill tiiWiil)' Alfll)' - 4J irYIIrica lftd dwnlft'S lhll 1111)' IX.'W 10 !he- . p~~~klplnl Qilc~ \A tbtl009 Gallipoli• ._ohl)' MH!:. •too. Back fronla brutal road Wedge said, "and big for Following the gal)le, mistakes and l~y end up :nip, they ·bad Grady us." · · Lewis was optioned to costing you. That's a team :Sizemore, Tray is Hafner The Reds have lost five of . Triple-A Columbus to make that puts the ball in play anc:l :and Martine7; six and dropped to 4-9 in room for Jose Veras, recent- makes things haf?pen. And ·Cieveland's top three posi- · ititerleague play. ly acquired from the New 'tion players who have all ''We got beat up," manag- York Yankees. that's what they did! ' ;been ·hurt - in the same · er. Dusty' Baker said . "You · Garko's homer made it4·lineup for the first time since play the AL and they have 0, a relatively comfonable :the last week in April. som!l. higb,octane · teams. cushion in past ~ears forthe : Manager Eric Wedge You .don't score runs and it Indians but not m 2009 with ;came home .to S(>CCulation makes it tough to win . a bullpen ihat can't be trust: his job was in senous jeop- Sowers got strike one on us ed. .. .· Jhonny · Peralta singled · , ardy, but for one of the few and made it tough." ;nights in rece11t memory Garko homered in the with two outs before Gw:ko, ; everything: hitting, starting founh off Aaron Harang (5: . who had been limited to one lt1,Body stiucture (ablx:) · 98 R~ny DOWN tt3 ~...lice arimat . bil ' •pitching and even the 8) and Martinez added · a start and th«:e pinch-hitting 100 '- New WOilcl' 1 Perceives t15 Drag . ' 2~SCXNI :bullpen came together. solo shot in the fifth as the appearances after spraining t17 Oagiea.holder, 1~~ ~~:~-:-Bra'zil l Machile part ' "The past is the past" ludians·built a 9-0 lead. h•s ankle and wrist on June lor ahorT ' • 104 l'iswod 4 Urdo6e, poolically . ;sowers said. "Hopefully, ~e . Sowers' deep effort 17,pulled his seventh homer 1te Warllod 105 SkuHcavity 5 Fiddling despot 120 Fouillljel 106 Fr~rant nower 6 Hoofage-taker -can take advantage of ,this allowed the · embattled . into the bleachers in left. 122 Tttunplt 1118 Purpterol.or 1 Solemn fear ..ni.ce little homestand (niite Wedge to stay cleat of his Manine~·s l.~th . h<?mer Flrie . t;!:! - p9881m ·, SAV•age 109 NoUons 125 Calefl!lar abbr. . 9(3qflc :games) and win some combustible bullpen until he, with one out m the fifth AlloWer 112TII1or 't26 Seaport in llaly . · 114 Hog 10 .Anewer •games ." absolutely needed. The · made it 5-0. and t)le Indians .128 WeiGht lftt 116.Lacklng 11~Mr808on I · Sowers. had •been runnlrtg Inliiillls have blown l3 saves scored · .two more . in the .. ·. · -de 130 ~fmy the lntorlor of . Jar><!lro 12 Rodent . 119 Blockade ChoOse . 132 Voteota~nd · )into trouble in innings four, in 26 tries; ;mll wasted leads inning to-chase Harimg. The 121 Device lor wee-'ng 13 -the ABC! · Knot. 13.HGabor 124 Chlly 14 Baglmer ~five and ·six in previous . of five runs or more three . right-hander ·Was charged 134 Lab compound Halr·llke plant parts ~,...,,~~,n""V"ai~it:::tf!wi!76' FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC Eisenhowerfitsl US. president put in HaD ofFame www.rnydallytl1bune.com 8lld • • • • &unbap ~~ -lmrtind • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ~ OXYGEN SUN.DAY PUZZLER 8c MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ' FACES YOU RECOGNil£ , SERVICE You OUERVt" • Family ,. • =· • •• :· Duo be a defensive stopper. · that allows the Cavs to take "He is · a force," Ferry serious aim itt ending the said. "Always has been,still city's long title drought. i from Page 81 · is. He's- a-wall around the "It is a really unique oppor,I · basket - a tall, long wall." tunity to bring in a player of The Cavaliers have other Shaq's caliber;" Ferry said. :games and starting 8-0 in · decisions to make this off- "There. are not many players ·:the playoffs, are only thitlk- season, but .none compares in, the world like him.' :ing of uitseating the Lakers to landin·g O'Neal. . Now · And Cleveland has two of · ~as champions next June. : Ferry has the puzzle P.iece them. ... ; As for O'Neal 'and James icc-headlining for ihe Cavs, . ;Ferry has no .worries about :jealousies. : "They both badly -want to :win," Ferry said. : O'Neal is coming off an •All-Star season with the :suns , averaging 17.8 points R<>Om ·•· · :and 8.4 rebounds in 75 .For NEW VERA BRADLEY! :games, but there were times !Jte clogged Phoenix's high· n>,S!iCOitd J~ve, ~lllpols,OH ;powered offense. Still, the ;7-foot-1, 325-pounder can , . '. The Retired . a Bradley ·Styles &. Color 40% OFF · Maktng • 'i ' . A p'atri6tic pops extravaganza ..' - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - · - ___ _ __ 1 _, l July 4, 2009 • 8:00p.m. . GallipOlis OH City Park ' '·' Mineral 36 Withered 38llelsy the flag maker 41 Pull 43 Time period (allbr.) 44 River In Austria 45 Fragranl 45 Sarvk:aable 50 Billy lhe - . 52 [)egraded 55 Potlenl·· . . ' 135 Lummox 137 Wrapaiooncl gatment 139 Crowds t4t Pollttcal 8aCIIII'II 143 In a wwt· smn.. 154 Girl's guy 69 Ofd.f«shklllecl 70 HJWimoun!aln . 71 Slierbel 72 Trted tor otlice 74 Ughtcolor 76 MBmory aJonri 77Tom& 79 Bulldl~~ensloo 81 Meat gelatin 83 Redact 85 Gungp. 86 ~round llem 88 90 Cuto 92 Boled 94 Name In Gens~s 96 Paning word 97 Promise 99 Vetch seed . 100 Armed conlllclS 103 Prlnt measures 105 PaSSO'Iflr meal 107 Clly.ln FloMa 110 Circular edge 166 KinonoSII6h .' .. . 167 Batinan'sl!klel<ictt 169 Place to foil? (2 wde.) 173 Upardaboul 175 Improve 176 Ucll . 177 See eya-1>8ye 176 Napped lealhei 179 Pieces 180 Destroy gra<iJally · 181 Alsc>-ran 182 Roolng ploces 17 Drs.' org. · 18 Boca19 Unyielding 31 Make tSO- de COlogne 152 Don 16 Sourd of laughter 20 Conceals 'Z/ BlrtMght Hiler t45Canalv147 Glut 155 -have vou 159 Otmler· ~~t~sly t 60 Loitg itorle& 62 SalOepeiSC>), for·sfloit ' t52·Maritmertl . t54 Allllr. oo a mtop 63.ADeadly Sin · as Mon!lml 67 NOtaltle nm& ls Wtilt6 f)OI)Iar . 34 Wnting nuld 37 Dawn goddess 39 Chimney dirt 40 Find !he total of 42 R~ng by 44 - Rice Burroughs 46 Sandwich store. tor short 47 Dry, as wne 49 Old inslnJnient · 51 Promlee to pay 52 Jle<joulns . 127 - -Magnon ' 129 ca,p.ntry llem 131 Playground game 1S2 Grape plant · 136 Oelicalli 138 Slealfrom 140 Ur<oei<ed 142 Vit!lily . 143 Candy on a stick 144 Oven 146 Mom gloomy 147 Discard 148 P~asant smell 149 River In llal1 151 Way be1ween ~eats 153 Royal · 156lnn . 60 -nous 157 Put up wiln 158 W~lewalls 160 Means' Justifier. 161 Kind ot palm · 163 C<l{jilo- eum . 165 Brtage ~ · 168 Loan charge (abbr.) 170 Little bll 54 The 'I' 66Kliock 172 Born (Fr.) . 174 - gansns . 53Lassthan 54 Date 56 Hospital w01ice1 59 B.rave 61 Place 68 Pla~ng card , 69 Make niore calm '73 Zlk:h 75Pavad ways (abbr.) . 78 Tangle 80 Thmw In a high curve 81 Emissary 8Hid 84 Group of players 87'Fostlval 89 Cereal griiSS 91 Seed vessel 93 Math brardl. for short 95 From now 171 Taxagcy. · · �Page 84 • &unbilv \lr:intrs -i>entinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, June 2~ 2009 · Sunday, June 28, 2009 Weekly Fishing Report COLUMBUS (AP) The weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources . CENTRAL OHIO Alum Creek Lake (Delaware County) ... As water temperatures have increased. !ish have moved to deeper water. Largemouth bass are being caught off of main and secondary points with crank baits and spinner baits. Trolling worm harnesses or crank baits close to the bottom along points can produce saugeye , especially at dawn and dusk. Muskellunge can provide good action this time of year; troll crank baits along the points and dam . Hoover Reservoir (Delaware and Fr:anklin counties) ••• Crappie fishing is slowing down as fish move to deeper water. Saugeye are becoming more active a' the summer pattern starts to set up. Trolling wonn harnesses and crank baits along the east shore can be productive. Bluegill are active now in shallower areas, flats and the back of coves. Trv wax worms or night crawlers suspended by a bobber, Channel catfish are becoming active again. Fish the north basin using shrimp, night crawlers or chicken livers. There is a 10 horsepower limit at this reservoir. (Trumbull County] ••• The catfish bite has been picking up. with anglers consis-' tently catching channel catfish on night crawlers. Occasional bonus flathead ~atfish are being caught by catfish anglers, as well as by anglers seeking other species. The causeway has been the hotspot for channels. while flathead location has been less predictable. Walleye anglers are also having success, with fish biting along the weedline and in 16 to 22 feet of water. Crank baits and jigs tipped with night crawlers have been hot in the shal lows. and crawler harnesses most productive in deeper NORTHEAST OHIO water. Experiment with Mosquito Reservoir bright and metallic colors to determine what tlie fish SOUTHEAST OHIO want. AEP 'ReCreation Land Portage Lakes (Summit (Morgan County) - Good County) ••• Bluegill and numbers of large bluegiU are redear sunfish continue to being caught in the more bite well. They have moved remote strip ponds and lakes off the beds and are being in this area. Good catches of caught in four to seven feet of largemouth bass in the 12 to water, near structure. 15-inch range are also being Maggots fished with pinmins . caught in these lakes. several feet under a bobber Dillon · Reservoir have been effective. (Muskingum County) ••• Alternatively, fly fishing with Water temperature was 80 poppers, dry or wet flies .can degrees over the past week; be deadly. Largemouth bass end. The reservoir is at notmal have been hot at times as elevation. Good catches of well,although they have been largemouth bass are being temperamental. Texas rigged reported by anglers using soft plastics in green pumpkin pearl colored crank baits or or black haye been fairly con- plastic worms. Productive sistent. When fish are active, areas for largemouth include top. waters and spinner baits the bay by the ml!rina and have been great choices as points south of the state Route well. 146 ramp ro the East bay by the dam, and the second bay on the West shoreline from the dam. Channel catfish are being caught off the marina wall using night crawlers , bluegill, or minnows fished on the bottom. Piedmont Lake (Belmont County)- Black crappie are being caught on submerged woody debris along steep drop-offs in six to eight feet of water. Most fJSh are being caqght on ll)innows fished below a slip bobber. Nice .catchesofbluegiU iii the seven to nine-inch range are also being caught by anglers fiShing along tbe shore in four to five feet of water. Larval baits, such as wax worms and meal· worms, and worms are the preferred baits. ' You're outta here! Mad Bradley sent home , CHICAGO (AP) :__ Milton after slamming a plastic bottle field . Bradley's temper tantrum was at the feet of a fan in the rightH~ had been traded to the one· too many for Chicago field seats at Dodger Stadium Dodgers before the season by Cubs manager Lou Piniella. after someone threw it on the the Cleveland Indians · after Piniella told the mercurial ,Jugger to go home Friday afternoon after Btadley threw his helmet and went after a water cooler following a fly out in the top of the sixth inning of the Cubs game against the crosstown rival White Sox~ Piniella told him to take his uniform off, and the ·two exchanged words in .ihe · tunnel leading up to the Cubs clubhouse, · "l don'tlike those things to . happen, but I'm just tired of watching it," an agitated Piniella said after the Cubs' 54 victory. 'This has been a common occurrence, and I've looked the other way a lot and I'm tired. I'm not into discipline , I'm really not. I'm going to put his name in the lineup tomorrow and that's it." Piniella didn't get specific . about whether he was tired of Bradley's antics in particular or those of his entJre team. : Pitchers Carlos Zambrano and Ryan Dempster both went after the drink dispenser in the Cub~ dul1out at Wrigley Field earlier thts season. .. But Bradley. playing for his seventh team in nine-plus seasons, does have a long history of being volatile. "It's something I promise you won't be happening :aj>ain.': Cubs general manager · ·:Jtm Hendry said. · . . AP photo : . Bradley has nlready been Chicago Cubs' Milton Bradley reacts after striking - suspended for one game this against the Chicago White Sox in the fourth inning of out an : season after arguing with. interleague baseball game at U.S. Cellular Field in Chicago, : umpire Larry Vanover when Friday. The Cubs won 5-4. · . :he was called out on strikes :with the bases loaded Aprill6. It was his very first at-bat at : Wrigley Field after signin\1 a : $30 million contract dunng · the offseason. The umpire crew contended Bradley's hat made slight contact with .Vanover. · . With San Diego in the pen- · : nant chao;e in XXJ7, he tore the ; anterior cruciate ligament in : his right knee when he was • spun to the ground by Padres · manager Bud Black, who was trying to keep him from umpire Mike Wmters. Bradley D j : clatmed he was baited by l\.e5 S OCO ... \ Who Can ~ ~n~~;-;~ofi~:Sci!~~~f~~ · regular season and didn 't : work the postseason. . ~!~~~1:!g::E:~~ : bin June aftethr tofissm ·dg; bag_of ; a11s onto .e e1 1011owmg · an ejection. He was suspended : for five games in Jate t Ch Let us tenptyou with our new line of Chocolate Diamonds&.. Pearls A.,I,...'IIJ: · .· having a dugout confrontation with then-manager Eric Wedge during spring training. · He al.so criticized thenDodgers teammate Jeff Kerl! in 2005. saying Kent couldn't deal with black players. Bmdley was not in the clubhouse after the game. Hendry said he plann.ed to talk about the incident with Piniella, and the two .would meet with Bradley before Saturday's game. . "Obviously today what happened was disappointing," Hendry said. "I'm l)Ot going to ever have a piayer hear something from the media or on the radio before I speak. But we'll have the conversation, that's for sure, before tomorrow and hopefully we'll move forward and put some of our troubles behind us." Bradley has been clearly frustrated by his offensive struggles since coming to Chicago. After going 0 for 3 Friday, he's hitting .237 with five homers and 16 RB!s. "We 'll talk about it more tomorrow," Piniella said. "I'm not happy this thing happened, I'm really not. At the same time, it was time." A CHECK-UP SAVEDvou MONEY? . .Grange ·. w·. -- Brogan·Warner Insurance Service Inc • 2008 Toyota Avalon Factory.W•nmty Another upset? U.S. must .fin4 a way to stop Brazil .. ·. JOHANNESBURG (AP) If -men's · team the isunderdog U.S going tO win its. ftrst FIFA final by sturming another powerhouse, the .Americans know they'll need some \Ough defense to go · with ·the energy they're sud-. . denly showing. : The United States, still elated with its 2-0 upset of . European champion Spain in :the Confederations Cup semi·final, have earned a rematch :Sunday with Brazil. History : -even recent history ·- says :that's not a good matchup for ·the Americans. . After losing to Italy to start . this tournament, the Americans were dismissed.30 by Brazil in their next group play match. The U.S. bounced back with a 3-0 victory .over Egypt; and squeaked past Italy into the semifinals on goals scored. "I think the first time we · played Braiil we came out a bit timid," U.S. captain Carlos :Bocanegra said Friday. ''We :almost gave theni too much .. WHEN'S THE LAST TIME . 2008 Hvundai Sonata ato choilse from, factory wamtnly . Starting at $12,400 I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis respect . We just went out likely replace the coach's and will .again have a steep there and sat back too much. son. challimge with Brazil right We felt we needed to change Feilhaber came on against back Maicon coming forward. something and the guys did a . Italy after Ricardo Clark Maicon "is definitely one of great job of coming out received a red card, and he also their important players join· against Egypt with the energy played in a recent World Cup ing into the attack, but they from the start of the game. and qualifier against Honduras. have a few others that we're I think that canied over to the "I think that's probably the going to have to watch out for Spain giune. way we'll go;• Bob Bradley as well," Bocanegra said. "We tried to impose· our- said. "As always. you w!}it At 6 feet, 4 inches and 210 selves on them and ·make it until the end to size up every- pounds, Onyewu has been the tough for them rather than sit- thing and make the final deci- Americans' standout defender. tirig .back and absorbing all sian." "His presence .in the center 7 il's speedy forwards of our defense ·physically theirpressure." . · B~ ,_ The U.S. could look to could prompt the coach to gives us strength agai!Jst even South Africa's perfonnance switch from his usual 4-4-2 the best forwards in the against Brazil as a blueprint formation to a 4-5-1. world," the coach said, noting for success. While the hosts "Tactically, every game how Onyewu has contained lost the other semifinal 1-0 yc;m have to weigh' the differ· the likes of Luca Toni, Luis Thursday -to a la.te free ·kick ent factors," he said. "At Fabiano and Fernando Torres from Daniel Alves, the times there's a need to make a at this tournament. Bafana Bafana made the small tactical adjustment and Knowing how improbable Brazilians look ordinary for it shouldn't make a . big their advance this far into the long stretches. change in the way we play." tournament has been·, the "I thought South Africa ·. The central defense pairing Americans ··· seem almost did a very goodjob in terms of Oguchi Onyewu and Jay reluctant to talk about what of at times frustrating DeMerit will probably stay in could happen if their gameBrazil," U.S. coach Bob place, with Bocanegra again plan works. Bradley said. "They kept the starting at left back. . "When you look around the distance between their backBocanegra missed all three world we all know the top field and midfield very tight !lf?UP games with a . minor countries that are there all the so Robinho and Kaka start- ltUUJY and DeMerit performed time;" coach Bradley said. · ed drifting away from those so well as a replacement that 'Then there are many more areas to try to find the ball." coach . Bradley .decided to fit . that are underneath and at any · C:omp~icatinll '":alters for boll! into the lineup a~ainst given point, if a groupof playthe U.S. ts that 1t wtll face the Spam. · .·. : ers rome together in the right five-time World Cup champi"There's always been a way, if the fonn is ri_ght, if the ons without key rnidfie)der strong feeling .that Jay is a mentality is righi, occasional!~ Michael Bradley, who.picked ·, competitor," the coach said. there's a little bit of luck and 11 up a late red card against Bocanegra shut down gives those teams a chance, Spain. Benny Feilhaber will Sergio Ramos against S~ain ·and we fight for that chance." eunbap m:inttS -i>efltincl • Page 85 ' Sports Briefs., River Valley Youth Football CHESHIRE - The River Valley Football staff will be holding a youth football camp at River Valley Middle. School in Bidwell. The camp will be from 6 to 8 p.m. from July 21-23. The camp will be for boys entering grades 2 through 8 -entering next school year. The cost of the camp is $30 per camper if pre-registered before July 15, and $40 per camper if registered on July 21. · Each participant will receive fundamental offensive and defensive m.struction . Each camper will also receive a t-shirt. For more information or to register contact Jared · McClelland at (740) 446-8791. I BB-YFL sign-ups MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Youth Football League will be having sign-ups for the 2009 football and cheerleading season every Saturday in July from II a.m, to I p.m. at the Veteran Memorial Stadium in Middleport. . . ·· .· • For more informatiop please contact Jim at (304) 6743825, Dave at (304) 674-5178, Sarah at (740) 698-4054, or Regi11a at (740) 698-2S04 . RV open gym cuncelled CHESHIRE - The open gym for volleyball scheduled for Monday, June 29 has been cancelled. Practice for River Valley Middle School volleyball will resume in August. · Stuntfesf2009 I The River Cities All-Star Cheerleading Center will be · hosting a one-day stunt camp Saturday, June 27 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The cost is $40 per ·~irl and includes instruction by Hank Light, owner of R1ver Cities, River Cities All-Star coaching Staff, and guest instructors from some of the country's best colleges and upiversities. There will .be .a lunch break from noon to l p_.m: . Lunch will be available for purchase at the gym. r The gym is located at 3546 Teays Valley Road (Sports City Complex)Hurricarze, WV 25526. ·Offseason problelllS·don't · discourage .Wannstedt PITTSBURGH (AP) - 20 yearsago. · · . believe we have some ~~ think we've gotten ~llr shitre." hit on those bottom 10 gur.s·or win_l! of l)leir first 12 games . : Dave Wannsledt may be 57, There's more. of the firl;t ki~ who made some .!IllS· Not long after D!effenbqch so, the ones who aren t as Pittsplayer)iareexpectedtp but he's still trying to catch ~2- eight we~tem Pilnnsylvania takes, but they'll be dealt with and Ricketts gave verbal com- hif.l.IY ranked. . . ~e part m co~uru~y worl,<, · year-old Joe Paterno. · · play~ offered schol~hips. · accordi?§ly. ,And we'll move mitment~ to Penn .State, · We're I),Ot_gomg to hav~ a wtth som.e dbnatmg tune this When Wannstedt was hired byPitt,onlyonecomrmttedto fOJWard.' ' Wannst.edt snatched TJJ g!J?rl (reertutmg) class, w~.re . sUIIllOOr to _!he Mel Bloun~ by alma mater Pittsburgh the Panthers. ·Five committed . Despite those problems, C:lemmmgs, a 6-foot-6, 266- gomg tO have.a j!Te!ll class. youth Home an.d.others help-. before the 2<J95 football ~ea- to Penn State, ~hich, ~spite Wannstedt is convinced a pro- pound defensive linem'!" from . The off-fi~d mc1dents; may mg on _fundratsmg ~or the son, one of his first prorntses Paterno's age, JS commg off gram that returned to the Tor. . Paterson (NJ.) Catholic who not substantl~~y hurt.Pitt s m· three Ptttsburgh pohcemen was that the Pairthers would ·an 11·2 season and has won 25formostoflastseasonisn t wasalsosoughtbyPennState\ state recrutttng,_ tf on}y wh~ were shot to death last erect a virtual .fence around ·. 40 games the past four sea- going in the wrong direction Notre . Dame; Florida, because Penn State·-'- desp1te s~g . .· western Pennsylvailia and dis' sons. -. _ less than two months before · Tennessee and Rutgers. . 1ts res.lll1!ence -:- has had more . . It helps sup~!" · the nght suade ~e .area's top high · Pitt went 94 for its first preseason camp begins. . Also giving a committtent such mctdents m rece!JI years. . w~y t~, do tht,ngs. Wannstedt . schOQI r¢cruits from going winning record in Wannstedt's Not that WJUlllstedt is e~er . was Jeff Knox, _a _safety from ESPN broadcast a 1'1ece last s~d. . I do~ t .to~erate these :elsewhere/ four. seasons: only to lose to far away from football _ he DeMathaCatholtc m Maryland su_mmer th_at ?uthned th': kmds of (dtscttnary pro~ . ~·. · Paterno ;rod Penn S,tate? Oregon State 3-0m an ineptly wraps liJl nearly a month's who was being .m:ruiled. by N.·.t.ttany Lton.s , num~rous terns). bu~,I be t~ve they are: :'D!ey .. couldgo 1nto Ohioor played Sun ~owl that took worth of 'high school Ufl;d .l'enn. ~tate, Mt~higan and Jll\l'eSIS, yet the.)' went . on to behind.us, besatd. .Michigan, New York or New . some of the shine.off a seas(ln youth sqriuner camps this .Michigan State. Pitt alSQ land· ;Jersey, but Pittsburgh's back- highlighted by a second con- weekend. About 650. players ed one of Pennsylv1111ia's top •yard belonged to Pit!,. . secu~iv.,e . vic~cy over .West will~tttend his prospect camps wide reeeivers, Salath WiUiams ·~ For.a few years, !;'itt was the · VJrgtllla. · · in June, up tenfold from when of Harnsburg Btshop . 'dominant sehool not only in · · Despite Wannstedt's deter- he anived. McDevitt. · McCoy's fanner ·western Pennsylvailia, but alsO mination to run a disciplin~d "The ftrst year we got here, ·school. Williams had more ·.;on some .of Penn State's prime prog~am that graduates tts we had to re-establish that we than 20 offers. ~recruiting turf. Their best players and Sends a lot of were going to get in there and. . "I think .we're _right where ~J;'ecrui.t, running .back LeSean them to the NFL, the Panthers throw (recruiting) punches we need to be," said ~MCCoy, came . out of J:>enn pave had at least three players with Notre Dame, Ohio State; Wanristedt, who isn't pennit:Stat~·s· ·. epicenter . iri ~volvi:dino~·fieldincidents. Peim Stale, .Michigan and ted· ~y NCAAtul~ to discu~s . .Harrisburg. · . . ·• Wide recetver TJ. Potter West Virginia," Wannstedt spec1fic · recruit~ until . ; .. 'That's . changm¥, however, (alcohol~ was th_rown off the said. "H there was a k!d we Fe\lnlaiy. ':The key IS to get a ~a.nd .Penn Sta~ s rene~ed team, ~tde rece1ver Jo~athan wanted, we weren't gomg to fewOf!hosetopguys, wherev-~QOI!.lltlllllc'e ts. fO!'Cm~ Baldwm was Charged With the . shy away froin )lim. And I ef you can,get !hem, an~ then : Wannstedt to mcreasmgly ~ault of a female srudent and . . · :·leave the state to land hts linebacker Adam Gunn '-- an ~prime recruits and to honors .S!Jldent and lell:'JI .explain ·why players who leader :- was accused of d\S:~med likely to attend Pitt are orderly conduct and o!her :going elsewhere. offenses following a nightclub ... . • ,. . I . · · Afieady this summer, the altercation. Gunn was reinstatf't,~uf Neighborhood Gf~therir•g Pklce ;Panthers have lost linemen . ed after the· charges were ·· Miles Dieffi:nbach, the son of dropped. 'Pitt's tennis coach, and Tom Also, defensive lineman Ricketts to .Penn · State, Tommie .Puhart was thrown·. 308 ·Ricketts' dad, · also nl!-mcd off the team .for disCiplinary 'Thm, was one of the top line- reasons. , . :men mPitt history and was a · "I won't tolerate anything :Steelers' first-round draft pick like that," Wannstedt said. "I Summer Salad Specials i'/ ,p~<> ;e,y·.~~~; ~~r~<W· !: 3'. t IUSIIIIOG. Septembe;r~~;;;;~~~~~=~======:;:;~ ... II .. ' . -- Dailey Tire ~· McCORMICK: Sales & Service ·..CROSS & SONS -. . FARM EQUIPMENT !0241 COUNTY Ro. t4 · ~~1m>~. JACKSON, OH. 45840 PiiOIW (740) 286-1966 • (740) 286-6451 SATURDAY AUCTION 6:30PM NEW STOCK OF TOOLS • Sticks & Stones ATV's St. Rt. 160 Bidwell 74()..446--4112 Representatives on hand to answer qu,estii;>(l~! Clearance Prices on All In-stock Homes! Limited Time Only! · $8000 tax credit to first time home buyers! · 269 Upper River Rd • 740-446-9340 • Gallipolis, OH www.frenchcltyhomes.com Also see our Modular Homes at FrenctJ 318 Third Street. Point Pleasant. WI/, Gallia Auto Sales 2147 JACKSON PIKE 446-0724 AIL MATTRESES ON SALE Home of 2-slded Mattresses 2-SideclmatbeqvlvesvoudOublewearand Quality at £11W l'rlD8BI t ' �Page 84 • &unbilv \lr:intrs -i>entinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, June 2~ 2009 · Sunday, June 28, 2009 Weekly Fishing Report COLUMBUS (AP) The weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources . CENTRAL OHIO Alum Creek Lake (Delaware County) ... As water temperatures have increased. !ish have moved to deeper water. Largemouth bass are being caught off of main and secondary points with crank baits and spinner baits. Trolling worm harnesses or crank baits close to the bottom along points can produce saugeye , especially at dawn and dusk. Muskellunge can provide good action this time of year; troll crank baits along the points and dam . Hoover Reservoir (Delaware and Fr:anklin counties) ••• Crappie fishing is slowing down as fish move to deeper water. Saugeye are becoming more active a' the summer pattern starts to set up. Trolling wonn harnesses and crank baits along the east shore can be productive. Bluegill are active now in shallower areas, flats and the back of coves. Trv wax worms or night crawlers suspended by a bobber, Channel catfish are becoming active again. Fish the north basin using shrimp, night crawlers or chicken livers. There is a 10 horsepower limit at this reservoir. (Trumbull County] ••• The catfish bite has been picking up. with anglers consis-' tently catching channel catfish on night crawlers. Occasional bonus flathead ~atfish are being caught by catfish anglers, as well as by anglers seeking other species. The causeway has been the hotspot for channels. while flathead location has been less predictable. Walleye anglers are also having success, with fish biting along the weedline and in 16 to 22 feet of water. Crank baits and jigs tipped with night crawlers have been hot in the shal lows. and crawler harnesses most productive in deeper NORTHEAST OHIO water. Experiment with Mosquito Reservoir bright and metallic colors to determine what tlie fish SOUTHEAST OHIO want. AEP 'ReCreation Land Portage Lakes (Summit (Morgan County) - Good County) ••• Bluegill and numbers of large bluegiU are redear sunfish continue to being caught in the more bite well. They have moved remote strip ponds and lakes off the beds and are being in this area. Good catches of caught in four to seven feet of largemouth bass in the 12 to water, near structure. 15-inch range are also being Maggots fished with pinmins . caught in these lakes. several feet under a bobber Dillon · Reservoir have been effective. (Muskingum County) ••• Alternatively, fly fishing with Water temperature was 80 poppers, dry or wet flies .can degrees over the past week; be deadly. Largemouth bass end. The reservoir is at notmal have been hot at times as elevation. Good catches of well,although they have been largemouth bass are being temperamental. Texas rigged reported by anglers using soft plastics in green pumpkin pearl colored crank baits or or black haye been fairly con- plastic worms. Productive sistent. When fish are active, areas for largemouth include top. waters and spinner baits the bay by the ml!rina and have been great choices as points south of the state Route well. 146 ramp ro the East bay by the dam, and the second bay on the West shoreline from the dam. Channel catfish are being caught off the marina wall using night crawlers , bluegill, or minnows fished on the bottom. Piedmont Lake (Belmont County)- Black crappie are being caught on submerged woody debris along steep drop-offs in six to eight feet of water. Most fJSh are being caqght on ll)innows fished below a slip bobber. Nice .catchesofbluegiU iii the seven to nine-inch range are also being caught by anglers fiShing along tbe shore in four to five feet of water. Larval baits, such as wax worms and meal· worms, and worms are the preferred baits. ' You're outta here! Mad Bradley sent home , CHICAGO (AP) :__ Milton after slamming a plastic bottle field . Bradley's temper tantrum was at the feet of a fan in the rightH~ had been traded to the one· too many for Chicago field seats at Dodger Stadium Dodgers before the season by Cubs manager Lou Piniella. after someone threw it on the the Cleveland Indians · after Piniella told the mercurial ,Jugger to go home Friday afternoon after Btadley threw his helmet and went after a water cooler following a fly out in the top of the sixth inning of the Cubs game against the crosstown rival White Sox~ Piniella told him to take his uniform off, and the ·two exchanged words in .ihe · tunnel leading up to the Cubs clubhouse, · "l don'tlike those things to . happen, but I'm just tired of watching it," an agitated Piniella said after the Cubs' 54 victory. 'This has been a common occurrence, and I've looked the other way a lot and I'm tired. I'm not into discipline , I'm really not. I'm going to put his name in the lineup tomorrow and that's it." Piniella didn't get specific . about whether he was tired of Bradley's antics in particular or those of his entJre team. : Pitchers Carlos Zambrano and Ryan Dempster both went after the drink dispenser in the Cub~ dul1out at Wrigley Field earlier thts season. .. But Bradley. playing for his seventh team in nine-plus seasons, does have a long history of being volatile. "It's something I promise you won't be happening :aj>ain.': Cubs general manager · ·:Jtm Hendry said. · . . AP photo : . Bradley has nlready been Chicago Cubs' Milton Bradley reacts after striking - suspended for one game this against the Chicago White Sox in the fourth inning of out an : season after arguing with. interleague baseball game at U.S. Cellular Field in Chicago, : umpire Larry Vanover when Friday. The Cubs won 5-4. · . :he was called out on strikes :with the bases loaded Aprill6. It was his very first at-bat at : Wrigley Field after signin\1 a : $30 million contract dunng · the offseason. The umpire crew contended Bradley's hat made slight contact with .Vanover. · . With San Diego in the pen- · : nant chao;e in XXJ7, he tore the ; anterior cruciate ligament in : his right knee when he was • spun to the ground by Padres · manager Bud Black, who was trying to keep him from umpire Mike Wmters. Bradley D j : clatmed he was baited by l\.e5 S OCO ... \ Who Can ~ ~n~~;-;~ofi~:Sci!~~~f~~ · regular season and didn 't : work the postseason. . ~!~~~1:!g::E:~~ : bin June aftethr tofissm ·dg; bag_of ; a11s onto .e e1 1011owmg · an ejection. He was suspended : for five games in Jate t Ch Let us tenptyou with our new line of Chocolate Diamonds&.. Pearls A.,I,...'IIJ: · .· having a dugout confrontation with then-manager Eric Wedge during spring training. · He al.so criticized thenDodgers teammate Jeff Kerl! in 2005. saying Kent couldn't deal with black players. Bmdley was not in the clubhouse after the game. Hendry said he plann.ed to talk about the incident with Piniella, and the two .would meet with Bradley before Saturday's game. . "Obviously today what happened was disappointing," Hendry said. "I'm l)Ot going to ever have a piayer hear something from the media or on the radio before I speak. But we'll have the conversation, that's for sure, before tomorrow and hopefully we'll move forward and put some of our troubles behind us." Bradley has been clearly frustrated by his offensive struggles since coming to Chicago. After going 0 for 3 Friday, he's hitting .237 with five homers and 16 RB!s. "We 'll talk about it more tomorrow," Piniella said. "I'm not happy this thing happened, I'm really not. At the same time, it was time." A CHECK-UP SAVEDvou MONEY? . .Grange ·. w·. -- Brogan·Warner Insurance Service Inc • 2008 Toyota Avalon Factory.W•nmty Another upset? U.S. must .fin4 a way to stop Brazil .. ·. JOHANNESBURG (AP) If -men's · team the isunderdog U.S going tO win its. ftrst FIFA final by sturming another powerhouse, the .Americans know they'll need some \Ough defense to go · with ·the energy they're sud-. . denly showing. : The United States, still elated with its 2-0 upset of . European champion Spain in :the Confederations Cup semi·final, have earned a rematch :Sunday with Brazil. History : -even recent history ·- says :that's not a good matchup for ·the Americans. . After losing to Italy to start . this tournament, the Americans were dismissed.30 by Brazil in their next group play match. The U.S. bounced back with a 3-0 victory .over Egypt; and squeaked past Italy into the semifinals on goals scored. "I think the first time we · played Braiil we came out a bit timid," U.S. captain Carlos :Bocanegra said Friday. ''We :almost gave theni too much .. WHEN'S THE LAST TIME . 2008 Hvundai Sonata ato choilse from, factory wamtnly . Starting at $12,400 I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis respect . We just went out likely replace the coach's and will .again have a steep there and sat back too much. son. challimge with Brazil right We felt we needed to change Feilhaber came on against back Maicon coming forward. something and the guys did a . Italy after Ricardo Clark Maicon "is definitely one of great job of coming out received a red card, and he also their important players join· against Egypt with the energy played in a recent World Cup ing into the attack, but they from the start of the game. and qualifier against Honduras. have a few others that we're I think that canied over to the "I think that's probably the going to have to watch out for Spain giune. way we'll go;• Bob Bradley as well," Bocanegra said. "We tried to impose· our- said. "As always. you w!}it At 6 feet, 4 inches and 210 selves on them and ·make it until the end to size up every- pounds, Onyewu has been the tough for them rather than sit- thing and make the final deci- Americans' standout defender. tirig .back and absorbing all sian." "His presence .in the center 7 il's speedy forwards of our defense ·physically theirpressure." . · B~ ,_ The U.S. could look to could prompt the coach to gives us strength agai!Jst even South Africa's perfonnance switch from his usual 4-4-2 the best forwards in the against Brazil as a blueprint formation to a 4-5-1. world," the coach said, noting for success. While the hosts "Tactically, every game how Onyewu has contained lost the other semifinal 1-0 yc;m have to weigh' the differ· the likes of Luca Toni, Luis Thursday -to a la.te free ·kick ent factors," he said. "At Fabiano and Fernando Torres from Daniel Alves, the times there's a need to make a at this tournament. Bafana Bafana made the small tactical adjustment and Knowing how improbable Brazilians look ordinary for it shouldn't make a . big their advance this far into the long stretches. change in the way we play." tournament has been·, the "I thought South Africa ·. The central defense pairing Americans ··· seem almost did a very goodjob in terms of Oguchi Onyewu and Jay reluctant to talk about what of at times frustrating DeMerit will probably stay in could happen if their gameBrazil," U.S. coach Bob place, with Bocanegra again plan works. Bradley said. "They kept the starting at left back. . "When you look around the distance between their backBocanegra missed all three world we all know the top field and midfield very tight !lf?UP games with a . minor countries that are there all the so Robinho and Kaka start- ltUUJY and DeMerit performed time;" coach Bradley said. · ed drifting away from those so well as a replacement that 'Then there are many more areas to try to find the ball." coach . Bradley .decided to fit . that are underneath and at any · C:omp~icatinll '":alters for boll! into the lineup a~ainst given point, if a groupof playthe U.S. ts that 1t wtll face the Spam. · .·. : ers rome together in the right five-time World Cup champi"There's always been a way, if the fonn is ri_ght, if the ons without key rnidfie)der strong feeling .that Jay is a mentality is righi, occasional!~ Michael Bradley, who.picked ·, competitor," the coach said. there's a little bit of luck and 11 up a late red card against Bocanegra shut down gives those teams a chance, Spain. Benny Feilhaber will Sergio Ramos against S~ain ·and we fight for that chance." eunbap m:inttS -i>efltincl • Page 85 ' Sports Briefs., River Valley Youth Football CHESHIRE - The River Valley Football staff will be holding a youth football camp at River Valley Middle. School in Bidwell. The camp will be from 6 to 8 p.m. from July 21-23. The camp will be for boys entering grades 2 through 8 -entering next school year. The cost of the camp is $30 per camper if pre-registered before July 15, and $40 per camper if registered on July 21. · Each participant will receive fundamental offensive and defensive m.struction . Each camper will also receive a t-shirt. For more information or to register contact Jared · McClelland at (740) 446-8791. I BB-YFL sign-ups MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Youth Football League will be having sign-ups for the 2009 football and cheerleading season every Saturday in July from II a.m, to I p.m. at the Veteran Memorial Stadium in Middleport. . . ·· .· • For more informatiop please contact Jim at (304) 6743825, Dave at (304) 674-5178, Sarah at (740) 698-4054, or Regi11a at (740) 698-2S04 . RV open gym cuncelled CHESHIRE - The open gym for volleyball scheduled for Monday, June 29 has been cancelled. Practice for River Valley Middle School volleyball will resume in August. · Stuntfesf2009 I The River Cities All-Star Cheerleading Center will be · hosting a one-day stunt camp Saturday, June 27 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The cost is $40 per ·~irl and includes instruction by Hank Light, owner of R1ver Cities, River Cities All-Star coaching Staff, and guest instructors from some of the country's best colleges and upiversities. There will .be .a lunch break from noon to l p_.m: . Lunch will be available for purchase at the gym. r The gym is located at 3546 Teays Valley Road (Sports City Complex)Hurricarze, WV 25526. ·Offseason problelllS·don't · discourage .Wannstedt PITTSBURGH (AP) - 20 yearsago. · · . believe we have some ~~ think we've gotten ~llr shitre." hit on those bottom 10 gur.s·or win_l! of l)leir first 12 games . : Dave Wannsledt may be 57, There's more. of the firl;t ki~ who made some .!IllS· Not long after D!effenbqch so, the ones who aren t as Pittsplayer)iareexpectedtp but he's still trying to catch ~2- eight we~tem Pilnnsylvania takes, but they'll be dealt with and Ricketts gave verbal com- hif.l.IY ranked. . . ~e part m co~uru~y worl,<, · year-old Joe Paterno. · · play~ offered schol~hips. · accordi?§ly. ,And we'll move mitment~ to Penn .State, · We're I),Ot_gomg to hav~ a wtth som.e dbnatmg tune this When Wannstedt was hired byPitt,onlyonecomrmttedto fOJWard.' ' Wannst.edt snatched TJJ g!J?rl (reertutmg) class, w~.re . sUIIllOOr to _!he Mel Bloun~ by alma mater Pittsburgh the Panthers. ·Five committed . Despite those problems, C:lemmmgs, a 6-foot-6, 266- gomg tO have.a j!Te!ll class. youth Home an.d.others help-. before the 2<J95 football ~ea- to Penn State, ~hich, ~spite Wannstedt is convinced a pro- pound defensive linem'!" from . The off-fi~d mc1dents; may mg on _fundratsmg ~or the son, one of his first prorntses Paterno's age, JS commg off gram that returned to the Tor. . Paterson (NJ.) Catholic who not substantl~~y hurt.Pitt s m· three Ptttsburgh pohcemen was that the Pairthers would ·an 11·2 season and has won 25formostoflastseasonisn t wasalsosoughtbyPennState\ state recrutttng,_ tf on}y wh~ were shot to death last erect a virtual .fence around ·. 40 games the past four sea- going in the wrong direction Notre . Dame; Florida, because Penn State·-'- desp1te s~g . .· western Pennsylvailia and dis' sons. -. _ less than two months before · Tennessee and Rutgers. . 1ts res.lll1!ence -:- has had more . . It helps sup~!" · the nght suade ~e .area's top high · Pitt went 94 for its first preseason camp begins. . Also giving a committtent such mctdents m rece!JI years. . w~y t~, do tht,ngs. Wannstedt . schOQI r¢cruits from going winning record in Wannstedt's Not that WJUlllstedt is e~er . was Jeff Knox, _a _safety from ESPN broadcast a 1'1ece last s~d. . I do~ t .to~erate these :elsewhere/ four. seasons: only to lose to far away from football _ he DeMathaCatholtc m Maryland su_mmer th_at ?uthned th': kmds of (dtscttnary pro~ . ~·. · Paterno ;rod Penn S,tate? Oregon State 3-0m an ineptly wraps liJl nearly a month's who was being .m:ruiled. by N.·.t.ttany Lton.s , num~rous terns). bu~,I be t~ve they are: :'D!ey .. couldgo 1nto Ohioor played Sun ~owl that took worth of 'high school Ufl;d .l'enn. ~tate, Mt~higan and Jll\l'eSIS, yet the.)' went . on to behind.us, besatd. .Michigan, New York or New . some of the shine.off a seas(ln youth sqriuner camps this .Michigan State. Pitt alSQ land· ;Jersey, but Pittsburgh's back- highlighted by a second con- weekend. About 650. players ed one of Pennsylv1111ia's top •yard belonged to Pit!,. . secu~iv.,e . vic~cy over .West will~tttend his prospect camps wide reeeivers, Salath WiUiams ·~ For.a few years, !;'itt was the · VJrgtllla. · · in June, up tenfold from when of Harnsburg Btshop . 'dominant sehool not only in · · Despite Wannstedt's deter- he anived. McDevitt. · McCoy's fanner ·western Pennsylvailia, but alsO mination to run a disciplin~d "The ftrst year we got here, ·school. Williams had more ·.;on some .of Penn State's prime prog~am that graduates tts we had to re-establish that we than 20 offers. ~recruiting turf. Their best players and Sends a lot of were going to get in there and. . "I think .we're _right where ~J;'ecrui.t, running .back LeSean them to the NFL, the Panthers throw (recruiting) punches we need to be," said ~MCCoy, came . out of J:>enn pave had at least three players with Notre Dame, Ohio State; Wanristedt, who isn't pennit:Stat~·s· ·. epicenter . iri ~volvi:dino~·fieldincidents. Peim Stale, .Michigan and ted· ~y NCAAtul~ to discu~s . .Harrisburg. · . . ·• Wide recetver TJ. Potter West Virginia," Wannstedt spec1fic · recruit~ until . ; .. 'That's . changm¥, however, (alcohol~ was th_rown off the said. "H there was a k!d we Fe\lnlaiy. ':The key IS to get a ~a.nd .Penn Sta~ s rene~ed team, ~tde rece1ver Jo~athan wanted, we weren't gomg to fewOf!hosetopguys, wherev-~QOI!.lltlllllc'e ts. fO!'Cm~ Baldwm was Charged With the . shy away froin )lim. And I ef you can,get !hem, an~ then : Wannstedt to mcreasmgly ~ault of a female srudent and . . · :·leave the state to land hts linebacker Adam Gunn '-- an ~prime recruits and to honors .S!Jldent and lell:'JI .explain ·why players who leader :- was accused of d\S:~med likely to attend Pitt are orderly conduct and o!her :going elsewhere. offenses following a nightclub ... . • ,. . I . · · Afieady this summer, the altercation. Gunn was reinstatf't,~uf Neighborhood Gf~therir•g Pklce ;Panthers have lost linemen . ed after the· charges were ·· Miles Dieffi:nbach, the son of dropped. 'Pitt's tennis coach, and Tom Also, defensive lineman Ricketts to .Penn · State, Tommie .Puhart was thrown·. 308 ·Ricketts' dad, · also nl!-mcd off the team .for disCiplinary 'Thm, was one of the top line- reasons. , . :men mPitt history and was a · "I won't tolerate anything :Steelers' first-round draft pick like that," Wannstedt said. "I Summer Salad Specials i'/ ,p~<> ;e,y·.~~~; ~~r~<W· !: 3'. t IUSIIIIOG. Septembe;r~~;;;;~~~~~=~======:;:;~ ... II .. ' . -- Dailey Tire ~· McCORMICK: Sales & Service ·..CROSS & SONS -. . FARM EQUIPMENT !0241 COUNTY Ro. t4 · ~~1m>~. JACKSON, OH. 45840 PiiOIW (740) 286-1966 • (740) 286-6451 SATURDAY AUCTION 6:30PM NEW STOCK OF TOOLS • Sticks & Stones ATV's St. Rt. 160 Bidwell 74()..446--4112 Representatives on hand to answer qu,estii;>(l~! Clearance Prices on All In-stock Homes! Limited Time Only! · $8000 tax credit to first time home buyers! · 269 Upper River Rd • 740-446-9340 • Gallipolis, OH www.frenchcltyhomes.com Also see our Modular Homes at FrenctJ 318 Third Street. Point Pleasant. WI/, Gallia Auto Sales 2147 JACKSON PIKE 446-0724 AIL MATTRESES ON SALE Home of 2-slded Mattresses 2-SideclmatbeqvlvesvoudOublewearand Quality at £11W l'rlD8BI t ' �'• • • • : Page 86 • 1\!Ullllap ttimn -httind . fvfLB tells umpire crew it mistakenly used replay (AP) Turns out umpires · and apologized before pre still learning the rules working Friday night's for instant replay, too. game in Texas between the ; Major League Baseball Rangers and San Diego. "I'm sorry about the confold an umpiring crew Friday that .it mistakenly fusion that was raised," went to a video review the Cederstrom said, reading previous night on a ball hit from a prepared statement. by Tampa Bay's Pat Burrell "As you know, instant · that bounced imo 1he stands replay is to be used only in ~t Troptcana Fteld. . boundary or fair-foul calls : MLB· vice president of involving home runs or 11mpiring Mike Port told potential home runs. I regret crew chief Gary Cederstrom the error that we had." on Friday that he had made Tampa Bay led 1m error. Philadelphia !0-4 with two · It was the first time since outs in the seventh inning Elaseball began using replay Thursday night when fast August that the system Burrell batted with Carl Was incorrectly employed. Crawford on first base. Burrell bit a drive to left. There have been 23 calls • r~viewed this year, and center field that bounce.d etgbt . of them were into the seats, and the reversed. speedy Crawford . rounded : Replay is to be used only third base and headed home. ·SID p~tential home ·runs Umpires went to replay, !"volvmg boundary calls - checking to see whether a. was the ball fair or foul, did fan touched the ball as it · it c~ear the wall, was there hopped up . . fat! Interference? If there had been interfer-· Cederstrom, who ordered ence, . they could have fhe video review in Tampa awarded Crawford home Bay to determine if there plate. But umpires must ' svas fan. interference·, make that determination on acknowledged the mistake their own, without replay, · Sunday, June 28,2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • G4polis 'Ibis Date ln Baseball'·' Cl 1 ' I against Minnesota's Carfos Silva. By The Associated Press . -. :1007 -Craig Biggio bo<amo the 27th player in mojOr toagU<t h~ to get 3.000 hils In Houston's 8-5 1!4nnin1J vi<1ory over Col- Biggio singled to eontor field in the teYOfl!h Inning for the mileotone hit anclwulhnlwn oul trying to otretch the play Into a double. The 41-year-okt finished 5-for-8 with an RBI and a run aoored. :11101 - Jeroo and Jcioa A r - comblnoo to no-h~ tho Loo Angeles w- oiiiDL2I 1807- TWelve washingtOn bU&runnBrs stole against catcher Branch Rlckay as the SenaiOfs def€1aled the New York Yankees 16-5. 1910 - Joe Tinker of the Chtcaoo CUbs became the fkst major leaguer to steal home twice In the same game, an 11-1 win aver Cincinnati. Dodgers, but the Angels Jolt Hl. ~was tho IJfth In tho r!\111011 since 1900 In 1111- Carl Maya of Boston pitched two complete games against the New York whk:h the winning team didn't gel a hit. and first since Bolton's Matt~ lost one Yankees. The Rttd SoK won the first game 2...0 and lost the nightcap 4-1 . in 1992. 1IMI- Joe DIM&IJQIO played his first series of the year attar a bone spur operation and hit .455, with four home runs and nine RBls, as the New York Yankees swept Booton at Fonway Pari<. .. . · • . · 1170- Pittsburgh swept the Chicago Cubs 3~ am~ 4·1 kl the·Pirates' iinal games at Fort>es Field. · 1984- Qwighl Evans Of the Boston Red ~x completed the cycle with 8,. ~uSe-run 11th-tnnlng homer to beat the Seanle Mariners 9-6. 1M-Phil Ntekro of the Cleveland lndlans ~Don Sutton of the California Angels became the flrst300-game winner• to start against each other In this century. ~either : Nlekro nQr SUttol'l gQt a decision as tfla AngeUJ scored six runs In the bottorn of the etghth to win B-3. 1117 -Mark McGwtre homered twice to tie a major league record with five homei'S over 1WO games, and Stave Ontiveros pitched a two-hitt8f as the Oakland Athletics beal the Cleveland lndlans 10-0. 1... -Matt Williams Ued Wlllle ·Stargell's 1971 Nl record for home runs before July With 1'111 28th In San Francisco's 7-4 loss to los Angeles. • 200ot - David Sell-became the first Philadelphia P'hiUies pJ&yer In almost nine years to htl for the cycle as the Phlllies beat Montreal14-e. . 2007- Frank Thomas 1'\lt his SOOth home run to become the 21st major leaguer to reach the career mark. Tfl!lm~ htl a three-run shot in the lirst inning, connecting game ·HOLZER· CLINIC Sunday, June 28, 2009 • expresswn I I Advanced Backhand Spring • Basic Tumbling .·~ WILLPOWER TUMBLING . ~ &GYMNASTICS CENTER ·- .... -" ·Festival exhibit winners named STAFF; REPQRT j!DTNEWSOMYD~tLYTRIBUNE. OOM .' . . . . GM Super Center is Celebrating their . 3 Year Anniversary ·In Celebration we· .are b.r inging the savings to you .. All Pre•o.w ned Vehicles Marked ·for Customer Appreci~tion Savings to Lend Millions · . . ' . ·No Credit . Application Refus.,d! " ·Pre-Owned Vehicles ~tarting ~~ 0 $99° a Month Pleaseseeblllblt.C& for, this . exhibit an<:! curator, . Jan: and FAC Program Director Carri~ Napora sl'low·lwo paintings selected for the . Curator's Purchase Award. The selections · .· were a pastel by Virginia Carvour of Columbus, entitled "Charleston Side Streer. · in the Professional Division· · and by Frankie Wheeler of entitled "Fall Ma(ket." · T.;,,,__ Kyla .Carpenter, . representing OHio .Ka;rie baviso11 ·made the seiectici~~~~ . Valley · Bank, selcted for the Gall Ia County Davispn Landscaping. She chose an Convention and Visitors Bureau an 1 · · ""'lied "M · R · 4J1Usua P18 Ctl' e.. ~ . · . ountain etreat," enhanced. digital photograph, .entitled ;,Th~ Crated by Kay Patterson Iorin Wurtlahd, Ky. · Old Railroad Bridge" by Dr. John Ellison. This photo received an Honi:mible Mention Ms. Patterson j)alled her medium in the Amateur Division. art as the basi! .iS weathered WOQD. ~M t.ii1 ye!ll', anoth,er available· for . add their ideas .·fO llie canvas. The "masterpiece" .created last ~ear is on display at the Gallia County Convention and Vtsitors Center. . .Best of Show in the l>rofessional Division . went to Lart'l' Rood, a foimerGalli~olitllll, nqw living in Fairfax, Va. Mr. Roods tradl· tiona!. fi!m photograph entitled :·E~ly M:ommg' won first place, along wtth the iop honor in the diviston . · . His digital photo, "Ancient Street" Cortona," took second place in digital pht;>- · tography am:! third entry, "Hanging Out to Dry ..,. ," another digital photograph, received . honorable . . mentiOn in the Representing WesB11neo · were ·. Peclov Kyla Carpenter, representing Ohio Valley · Professional Division. Saunders and· NBDcy . Buck. They sel1~ctE1d Winning Best of Show 'in the Amateur' two photographs for the· bank. They were and Mrs. Malcolm On!ba,ugh seii!CtE'd Bank. selected as a gift for Holzer Medical Division was Rosemary lnies from Ironton. the "Lamp Light Butterfly" by Jennifer Ash of the Best of Show, first winner, a mixed Center an oil painting by local artist Aline Her mixed media .painting, "The Blind Bidwell·. andl "The Blue Door" . by Sue media painting entitled ~The Blind Music Clarke, "Mist Falling." With her Is Karrie. llfusic Teacher," was first place in the divi- Christia.n, Morehead, Ky. Davison of HMC. Teacher'' by Rosemary lmes of Ironton .. sion and she also received a Purchase Award from Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Orebaugh. Ms. lmes also received . firsi lllace for a pastellprismacolor, entitled ''Paul the Dreamer." · · .. ,. Other winners in the Professional . . t>ivisian for el)haJ1ced digitljl photography · were two Galhpohs photographers: Stefan J.lolodnick receive4 a fli'St place for "Boillsg I" and Michele Black took second place for ','Blue-Black Salvia Nectar." Laura Moul, from Milton, W.Va., received a first place for "River Reflection" in straight d1gital photography and an honorable mention in the same medium for "Heron Take-off.'' In the . Professional Division for · Oils/acrylics, · Sallie ·Carlson, from · Griu:tville, t()Ok ftrst place for a miniature, "Shadows" and honorable mention for "Old tree." Rhea Knight, from Letarr, w.va., took second phtce in Oils/acrylics for · ~Serenity.'.' Frankie Wheeler, recently from Mason, Ohio, previously West Virginia, Snvdetr. reRres.enting · Dave ·· . Marketing, by Amanda and Mr$, G()rdQn·' Goble, re!:::::~~ wliJi awarded first place for a mixed media Crouse, chose lor the Visitors Bureau an here by Donna G~ble, ¢hose . ~ · oustom Fab~catlon & ·painting, "Fall Market," also receiving the enhanced digital photograph. "Sleep ln the by Maxine Kinnaird: The .painting,' entltleG Curator's Purchase Award from Jan Thaler. ed a digit$! photo9i'$ph by . Leaves' by Sarah Ellison of Gallipolis. This "Ice Breakers,"Is the view of GalllPQUs Irani Also in mixed media, Edward Steiner of from Morehead, Ky. The . photograph also received afirst place in the .. the edge_of City Parte.. 'up· river, as seen bY. "Thoughts of Y6u,"rec•aivEtd Athens received second place for Amateur Division. · the artist from .~er home ln West VIrginia. ; Mmantion in the Amateur Division. ''Germinal Disc" in the same division. a Now .· . Through June 30th . . The Professional Pastels Division recognized long-time exhibiror, Roger Chapin from Kingston, Ohio. Chapin received first place for ''Bowl of Strawberries," and two b.onorable mentions for "Golden Rod" and "Hills and FieldS." · · Geiry .Enrico of Point Pleasant, W.Va., received second place fOJ: "Meditation.".In Prints and Drawings in the ,division, Enrico received ftist plilce f()r ,."Fru_stration (Self Portrait)" .and s,econd place for "Last Trip, a·r~mg dev~ce to tecord their comments ,during the. judging . process. :Ibis ioforrnaJion is provt4ed to each entering · artist during the opening fecep\ion or by request later. . ' Every y~ar! different jurors are select~d ·•lo help ehmt!late personal preference m style or medtum. Jurors th1s year came from .Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia, !he :primary regions, where m . any- artists ~ve and work. .. · . · • Katherine Cox is director of el!ucation at !he Huntington Museum of Art in lfuntington, W.Va. Barbara Delligatti is a . tall~ owner and artist,from Ashland,J(y. Her ·.business is The Upstairs Gallery. fbonias Suter is an amst and· instructor at ()hio IJoivel'llltY,Southern in Ironton. . . · • Visitors t\) the'el\hibit have the oppor· Inn;·,tv to play juror and will be invited to !10t" f,,., their favorite entry in !;loth ·the park O'allerv exhibits. · · will . ' , GALLIPOliS -' Winners of the 4lst annual art exhibit competition held prior tO the ·GalliPQ!Is · Riy~ Recreation .Festival \lave been 311nounced. . · · · · • Tiui French Art Colony is the sponsor of lli.is · lo!lg·running. competition. Jurors' ~Iections will be eXhibited jn the galleries ~t 530 First Ave ., beginning with the opening reception on Thursday, July 2 ai 6 p.m., and will be available for viewing throughout-the month ofJuly. · . All remaining entries will be displayed in the City Park ()n J1.!1y 4 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m: Many fine pi~es are available for · · purchase. , This year, the competition attracted artists f,rom fou~ states.T.his project prov_ides an . epportumty for arrtsts· to have 'thetr work evaluated by three professional jurors. It is . \nt~nded as both a learning experience·and ~n opportul)ity tb s~ll their ~tio.qs. ~EaCh JUrQt ~s. eqlltpj!C!I wtt)l Mark Porter July sponsors of the, River Recreation Festival art exhibit are . represented by, from left, Carrie · Napora of the French Art Colony, Cindy Sexton of Mane . Designers and Spa, Jeff . Basse~ of · People~ Bank in Gallij)olis .· and Deb Rhodes of , WesBanco. . SERVICE DEPARTMENT . CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SPECIAL . . $2499 for an Oil Change· with·FREE Car Wash ' •' Dealerahtp not reaponalble for mlsprlnta: Photo• fo.r llluatratlon purpoae only. CHEVROLET • CADilLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC 308 East Main • 1·740·992·6614 or 1-800·837·1094 • Pomeroy, OH GM -- I Ho1rs: Moa.•TIIur. 8·7; FrL 8-6; Sat. 9-5; SUn.12-4 • Saturday Sei'Yke 8·1 www.mark,portergm.c:om ., • �'• • • • : Page 86 • 1\!Ullllap ttimn -httind . fvfLB tells umpire crew it mistakenly used replay (AP) Turns out umpires · and apologized before pre still learning the rules working Friday night's for instant replay, too. game in Texas between the ; Major League Baseball Rangers and San Diego. "I'm sorry about the confold an umpiring crew Friday that .it mistakenly fusion that was raised," went to a video review the Cederstrom said, reading previous night on a ball hit from a prepared statement. by Tampa Bay's Pat Burrell "As you know, instant · that bounced imo 1he stands replay is to be used only in ~t Troptcana Fteld. . boundary or fair-foul calls : MLB· vice president of involving home runs or 11mpiring Mike Port told potential home runs. I regret crew chief Gary Cederstrom the error that we had." on Friday that he had made Tampa Bay led 1m error. Philadelphia !0-4 with two · It was the first time since outs in the seventh inning Elaseball began using replay Thursday night when fast August that the system Burrell batted with Carl Was incorrectly employed. Crawford on first base. Burrell bit a drive to left. There have been 23 calls • r~viewed this year, and center field that bounce.d etgbt . of them were into the seats, and the reversed. speedy Crawford . rounded : Replay is to be used only third base and headed home. ·SID p~tential home ·runs Umpires went to replay, !"volvmg boundary calls - checking to see whether a. was the ball fair or foul, did fan touched the ball as it · it c~ear the wall, was there hopped up . . fat! Interference? If there had been interfer-· Cederstrom, who ordered ence, . they could have fhe video review in Tampa awarded Crawford home Bay to determine if there plate. But umpires must ' svas fan. interference·, make that determination on acknowledged the mistake their own, without replay, · Sunday, June 28,2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • G4polis 'Ibis Date ln Baseball'·' Cl 1 ' I against Minnesota's Carfos Silva. By The Associated Press . -. :1007 -Craig Biggio bo<amo the 27th player in mojOr toagU<t h~ to get 3.000 hils In Houston's 8-5 1!4nnin1J vi<1ory over Col- Biggio singled to eontor field in the teYOfl!h Inning for the mileotone hit anclwulhnlwn oul trying to otretch the play Into a double. The 41-year-okt finished 5-for-8 with an RBI and a run aoored. :11101 - Jeroo and Jcioa A r - comblnoo to no-h~ tho Loo Angeles w- oiiiDL2I 1807- TWelve washingtOn bU&runnBrs stole against catcher Branch Rlckay as the SenaiOfs def€1aled the New York Yankees 16-5. 1910 - Joe Tinker of the Chtcaoo CUbs became the fkst major leaguer to steal home twice In the same game, an 11-1 win aver Cincinnati. Dodgers, but the Angels Jolt Hl. ~was tho IJfth In tho r!\111011 since 1900 In 1111- Carl Maya of Boston pitched two complete games against the New York whk:h the winning team didn't gel a hit. and first since Bolton's Matt~ lost one Yankees. The Rttd SoK won the first game 2...0 and lost the nightcap 4-1 . in 1992. 1IMI- Joe DIM&IJQIO played his first series of the year attar a bone spur operation and hit .455, with four home runs and nine RBls, as the New York Yankees swept Booton at Fonway Pari<. .. . · • . · 1170- Pittsburgh swept the Chicago Cubs 3~ am~ 4·1 kl the·Pirates' iinal games at Fort>es Field. · 1984- Qwighl Evans Of the Boston Red ~x completed the cycle with 8,. ~uSe-run 11th-tnnlng homer to beat the Seanle Mariners 9-6. 1M-Phil Ntekro of the Cleveland lndlans ~Don Sutton of the California Angels became the flrst300-game winner• to start against each other In this century. ~either : Nlekro nQr SUttol'l gQt a decision as tfla AngeUJ scored six runs In the bottorn of the etghth to win B-3. 1117 -Mark McGwtre homered twice to tie a major league record with five homei'S over 1WO games, and Stave Ontiveros pitched a two-hitt8f as the Oakland Athletics beal the Cleveland lndlans 10-0. 1... -Matt Williams Ued Wlllle ·Stargell's 1971 Nl record for home runs before July With 1'111 28th In San Francisco's 7-4 loss to los Angeles. • 200ot - David Sell-became the first Philadelphia P'hiUies pJ&yer In almost nine years to htl for the cycle as the Phlllies beat Montreal14-e. . 2007- Frank Thomas 1'\lt his SOOth home run to become the 21st major leaguer to reach the career mark. Tfl!lm~ htl a three-run shot in the lirst inning, connecting game ·HOLZER· CLINIC Sunday, June 28, 2009 • expresswn I I Advanced Backhand Spring • Basic Tumbling .·~ WILLPOWER TUMBLING . ~ &GYMNASTICS CENTER ·- .... -" ·Festival exhibit winners named STAFF; REPQRT j!DTNEWSOMYD~tLYTRIBUNE. OOM .' . . . . GM Super Center is Celebrating their . 3 Year Anniversary ·In Celebration we· .are b.r inging the savings to you .. All Pre•o.w ned Vehicles Marked ·for Customer Appreci~tion Savings to Lend Millions · . . ' . ·No Credit . Application Refus.,d! " ·Pre-Owned Vehicles ~tarting ~~ 0 $99° a Month Pleaseseeblllblt.C& for, this . exhibit an<:! curator, . Jan: and FAC Program Director Carri~ Napora sl'low·lwo paintings selected for the . Curator's Purchase Award. The selections · .· were a pastel by Virginia Carvour of Columbus, entitled "Charleston Side Streer. · in the Professional Division· · and by Frankie Wheeler of entitled "Fall Ma(ket." · T.;,,,__ Kyla .Carpenter, . representing OHio .Ka;rie baviso11 ·made the seiectici~~~~ . Valley · Bank, selcted for the Gall Ia County Davispn Landscaping. She chose an Convention and Visitors Bureau an 1 · · ""'lied "M · R · 4J1Usua P18 Ctl' e.. ~ . · . ountain etreat," enhanced. digital photograph, .entitled ;,Th~ Crated by Kay Patterson Iorin Wurtlahd, Ky. · Old Railroad Bridge" by Dr. John Ellison. This photo received an Honi:mible Mention Ms. Patterson j)alled her medium in the Amateur Division. art as the basi! .iS weathered WOQD. ~M t.ii1 ye!ll', anoth,er available· for . add their ideas .·fO llie canvas. The "masterpiece" .created last ~ear is on display at the Gallia County Convention and Vtsitors Center. . .Best of Show in the l>rofessional Division . went to Lart'l' Rood, a foimerGalli~olitllll, nqw living in Fairfax, Va. Mr. Roods tradl· tiona!. fi!m photograph entitled :·E~ly M:ommg' won first place, along wtth the iop honor in the diviston . · . His digital photo, "Ancient Street" Cortona," took second place in digital pht;>- · tography am:! third entry, "Hanging Out to Dry ..,. ," another digital photograph, received . honorable . . mentiOn in the Representing WesB11neo · were ·. Peclov Kyla Carpenter, representing Ohio Valley · Professional Division. Saunders and· NBDcy . Buck. They sel1~ctE1d Winning Best of Show 'in the Amateur' two photographs for the· bank. They were and Mrs. Malcolm On!ba,ugh seii!CtE'd Bank. selected as a gift for Holzer Medical Division was Rosemary lnies from Ironton. the "Lamp Light Butterfly" by Jennifer Ash of the Best of Show, first winner, a mixed Center an oil painting by local artist Aline Her mixed media .painting, "The Blind Bidwell·. andl "The Blue Door" . by Sue media painting entitled ~The Blind Music Clarke, "Mist Falling." With her Is Karrie. llfusic Teacher," was first place in the divi- Christia.n, Morehead, Ky. Davison of HMC. Teacher'' by Rosemary lmes of Ironton .. sion and she also received a Purchase Award from Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Orebaugh. Ms. lmes also received . firsi lllace for a pastellprismacolor, entitled ''Paul the Dreamer." · · .. ,. Other winners in the Professional . . t>ivisian for el)haJ1ced digitljl photography · were two Galhpohs photographers: Stefan J.lolodnick receive4 a fli'St place for "Boillsg I" and Michele Black took second place for ','Blue-Black Salvia Nectar." Laura Moul, from Milton, W.Va., received a first place for "River Reflection" in straight d1gital photography and an honorable mention in the same medium for "Heron Take-off.'' In the . Professional Division for · Oils/acrylics, · Sallie ·Carlson, from · Griu:tville, t()Ok ftrst place for a miniature, "Shadows" and honorable mention for "Old tree." Rhea Knight, from Letarr, w.va., took second phtce in Oils/acrylics for · ~Serenity.'.' Frankie Wheeler, recently from Mason, Ohio, previously West Virginia, Snvdetr. reRres.enting · Dave ·· . Marketing, by Amanda and Mr$, G()rdQn·' Goble, re!:::::~~ wliJi awarded first place for a mixed media Crouse, chose lor the Visitors Bureau an here by Donna G~ble, ¢hose . ~ · oustom Fab~catlon & ·painting, "Fall Market," also receiving the enhanced digital photograph. "Sleep ln the by Maxine Kinnaird: The .painting,' entltleG Curator's Purchase Award from Jan Thaler. ed a digit$! photo9i'$ph by . Leaves' by Sarah Ellison of Gallipolis. This "Ice Breakers,"Is the view of GalllPQUs Irani Also in mixed media, Edward Steiner of from Morehead, Ky. The . photograph also received afirst place in the .. the edge_of City Parte.. 'up· river, as seen bY. "Thoughts of Y6u,"rec•aivEtd Athens received second place for Amateur Division. · the artist from .~er home ln West VIrginia. ; Mmantion in the Amateur Division. ''Germinal Disc" in the same division. a Now .· . Through June 30th . . The Professional Pastels Division recognized long-time exhibiror, Roger Chapin from Kingston, Ohio. Chapin received first place for ''Bowl of Strawberries," and two b.onorable mentions for "Golden Rod" and "Hills and FieldS." · · Geiry .Enrico of Point Pleasant, W.Va., received second place fOJ: "Meditation.".In Prints and Drawings in the ,division, Enrico received ftist plilce f()r ,."Fru_stration (Self Portrait)" .and s,econd place for "Last Trip, a·r~mg dev~ce to tecord their comments ,during the. judging . process. :Ibis ioforrnaJion is provt4ed to each entering · artist during the opening fecep\ion or by request later. . ' Every y~ar! different jurors are select~d ·•lo help ehmt!late personal preference m style or medtum. Jurors th1s year came from .Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia, !he :primary regions, where m . any- artists ~ve and work. .. · . · • Katherine Cox is director of el!ucation at !he Huntington Museum of Art in lfuntington, W.Va. Barbara Delligatti is a . tall~ owner and artist,from Ashland,J(y. Her ·.business is The Upstairs Gallery. fbonias Suter is an amst and· instructor at ()hio IJoivel'llltY,Southern in Ironton. . . · • Visitors t\) the'el\hibit have the oppor· Inn;·,tv to play juror and will be invited to !10t" f,,., their favorite entry in !;loth ·the park O'allerv exhibits. · · will . ' , GALLIPOliS -' Winners of the 4lst annual art exhibit competition held prior tO the ·GalliPQ!Is · Riy~ Recreation .Festival \lave been 311nounced. . · · · · • Tiui French Art Colony is the sponsor of lli.is · lo!lg·running. competition. Jurors' ~Iections will be eXhibited jn the galleries ~t 530 First Ave ., beginning with the opening reception on Thursday, July 2 ai 6 p.m., and will be available for viewing throughout-the month ofJuly. · . All remaining entries will be displayed in the City Park ()n J1.!1y 4 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m: Many fine pi~es are available for · · purchase. , This year, the competition attracted artists f,rom fou~ states.T.his project prov_ides an . epportumty for arrtsts· to have 'thetr work evaluated by three professional jurors. It is . \nt~nded as both a learning experience·and ~n opportul)ity tb s~ll their ~tio.qs. ~EaCh JUrQt ~s. eqlltpj!C!I wtt)l Mark Porter July sponsors of the, River Recreation Festival art exhibit are . represented by, from left, Carrie · Napora of the French Art Colony, Cindy Sexton of Mane . Designers and Spa, Jeff . Basse~ of · People~ Bank in Gallij)olis .· and Deb Rhodes of , WesBanco. . SERVICE DEPARTMENT . CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SPECIAL . . $2499 for an Oil Change· with·FREE Car Wash ' •' Dealerahtp not reaponalble for mlsprlnta: Photo• fo.r llluatratlon purpoae only. CHEVROLET • CADilLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC 308 East Main • 1·740·992·6614 or 1-800·837·1094 • Pomeroy, OH GM -- I Ho1rs: Moa.•TIIur. 8·7; FrL 8-6; Sat. 9-5; SUn.12-4 • Saturday Sei'Yke 8·1 www.mark,portergm.c:om ., • �I YOUR HOMETOWN iunbap ·W:imti -ienttntl Holzer Medical Center names . June's Physician of Month • PageC2 who ultimately will gain eternal salvation as a "What a beautiful thought reward for their earthly I am .thinking/Concerning a travail. Many fundamen GALLIPOLIS ~ Dr. great speckled talist preachers in the Santiago Castillo Jr., was bird/Remember her name is south hated the song selected as the 1une Physician J:~:Corded/On the pages of because, in general , they of the · God's Holy Word." While hated all allegory. Month , at · not the writer of the song , The write-up in the H o l L er above . tune, •'Great Gallipolis Daily Tribune of ·the Me di c al SPeckled Bird," is ass<iciat1939 says: "Roy Acuff is Center by ed with the "King of perhaps better known to the the hosplCountry Music ," Roy radio audience for the 1 a I ' s Acuff. singing of the traditional Physic ian It was on May 31 , 1939, song , 'The Great Speckled Sutisfaction that Roy Acuff made his Bird.' Eath week Roy Team. Dr. santiago Jirst appearance in the Old receives thousands of letPnor to Calllllo Jr. French City, doing a show · ters from Grand Ole Opry joining HMC, Castillo was a pathologist for 'at the Gallipolis Theatre. fans in all parts of the St. Luke's Hospital Interestingly, 1939 was a country ·requesting this Laboratory in Maumee, Ohio, pivotal year for Roy Aqff song ." The piec.e also tells um,l . the medical and · the Smoky Mountain . that Red Jones furnishes the · comedy and Clell and director/pathologist for Boys. For one thing , Roy had a Jess do Hawaiian guitar Rehoboth McKinley. whole new band in May numbers. Christian Healthcare Services Unfortunately, the pubin Gallup, New Mexico,NM. 1939 from the one that first started singing on the licity sent to Gallipolis He is board certified as a Diplomate th.rough the Grand Ole Opry in 1938. months ahead of the con· American Board of On Feb. 19, 1938, Roy cert was .in error. In early Acuff and the Crazy .1939, Clell , Red and Tiny Pathology. Tennesseans became regu- left the band and ·were Castillo is the medical Iars on the show for WSM , replaced by Pete Kirby, Ddirector of system labora1Qries for Holzer Health then broadcast from Dixie Lonnie Wilson and' Jake Systems, including Holzer Tabernacle with splintery Tindell. Jess Easterday and Medi.cal Center and Holzer benches on sawdust floors . Roy were .the. only Medical Center-Jackson: He The "Opry" was still a few holdovers from the 1938 is a member of the Medical years away from moving band. In April 193.9, .Roy . banjo-playing Executive Committee in to the Ryman Auditorium. added By Feb. 26, 1938, the Rachel Veach. · Jackson , Cancer Committee group adopted . its now At first ; Roy billed Kirby and Credentialing Committee, and medical familiar moniker, Roy (Great Big Bashful Brother advisor of the Infection Acuff and the Smoky Oswald) and Veach as boyfriend and girlfriend. Control Panel for Holzer Mountain Boys. The song that propelled But conservatives in the Health Systems. He is also a member of Acuff into stardom was south didn't like this idea of the Ohio State Medical probably "Great Speckled the two traveling together, Association, . American Bird ." The tune was a tradi- and so Kirby and Rachel Medical Association, Ohio tional . tune discovered by became brother and sister in liociety of Pathologists, and A.P. Carter. Acuff san~ It the act. · on the "Opry" the first lime Pictures from that era tl fellow member and laboratory inspector ·for the he sang there as well as at show the band in •checked College of American the · Gallipolis Theatre. It shirts and overalls. Rachel Pathologists. would become his most wore checkered bloomers In Castillo's spare time, requested song, through its .under her checkered dress he enjoys golfin~ , hiking, lyrics would remain · a and had her two front teeth ):ross-country bikmg , read- source of c·ontroversy even blacked out. Acuff never ing biographies, racecars . to today· . pretended to be ·a . great ilnd flying. Castillo's family · Most persons agree that musician as he felt that his includes wife, Edna, and the tune was inspired by the primary calling was 10 be an four ·daughters, Alayne , 12th Chapter of Jeremiah in entertainer. The group Sharmaine, Camille , and the Old Testament. "Mine . Iris, and four grandchildren. heritage is unto me as a The · Physician speckled bird, the birds Satisfacti<;m team presented round her are against her; come · ye, assemble all the · · ~astillo with the Physician , .. of the Month award based beasts of the field, come to .· · on comments by staff and · devour." According to W.J. Cash peers. For his special honor, he received a framed certifi- in his book, Mind of the .cate and designated parking South, the song pictures spot for the month of the church as a group of .December. persecuted · indi victuals always threw . in comedy to the performance. In later years, Acuff turned the fiddle playing over to others and would do his yo-yoing while the band was doing instrumentals . Sometimes he even sat down at a miniature drum set. When Acuff came . to Gallipolis, the other song he is known for was becoming popular. He no doubt sang here in 1939: "Listen to the jingle, the rumble, and the roar/As she glides along the woodland over the hills and by the shore/Hear the rush of the . mighty engine, hear the lonesome hobos call/He ~s riding ihrough the jungle on .the Wabash cannon ball." Roy Acuff died in 1992 at the age of 89. Bashful Brother Oswald lived to be 90, he dying in 2002 just two months short of his 91 st birthday. Oswald and Acuff /were together in the band ;for 43 years. . Pt;ople in Gallipolis in 1939 would have been some of the few people to have -~ r., l'1 Ca ll 4.) , s · 43767). MARCUM CONSTRUCTION Commer1cal & Re s id ential Room Additions, Decks, Garages, VInyl & Wood Siding, Roofing, Chain Link & Wood·Fenclng General Home Maintenance MIIEW. MIR.M. OWIEI 47239 Ri~bel Rood , Long lloi,.,;.n . OH Ph : 740-985-4141 ·Cell : 740-416-1834 I FrH EIUmatn I Not Atftlillact Wllft lillY -Marcum ~~~~ I. AH!Odll"'ii Auto Accidents Workplace Injuries Neck & Back -Pain Headaches Pinched Nerves ' Spotts.Injuries ..· ·~,. Scoliosis Ar~ & Leg Pairi Most Insurance Accepied We're here to help. We'll take care of all the ·paper. work and insurance forms. Call !Js Today! < • FRENCH CITY ·CHIROPRAC]JC (Bus) 740.446·3836 . · (Toll Free) 800-815-2999 . www.frenchc:ltychlropractlc.com /Jr. Sieplroa 1.. W/lcOX(Jn vr. Chrlstoplr•rB. w;IC,..on . .,_ _ _ _...;. ''~~.iro.;.p.,r"...,;._p..;".,..,io~.•.·--------------ch.im.;p.""'.'i.•""·Y·''·'"·.·.... . ' .' . '· :~ ; . ·certified & Experienced C:•ll 'loct•v t'or • t ' r • • ••tl.,..•t•l M•nu•l (7'4D) e.c)..~"POO I . D•nny(7'4D)&~•aaa MUc• (740) aeo~ :s7o, Locally advanced cancers are .. · more easily treated than. those that have spread. No matter the Shakir Sarwar, MD stage of cancer development, we Hematologist/Oncologist FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC .. Or. Christopltw Dr. B. \'lllco•on & ~... recognized aiJd VFW Post 4464, re~c Commander BJ Roi:l!hi, are Earl Neff Pediatric Fund. MDTNEI'fSOMI'DAILYTAIBUNE.COM sented in the photo at nght this month's sponSors. Anyone who would like · by, from left, Ron Betz, The entire staff of Helzer. more information or is inter· The Earl Neff Pedi11tric . John Fox, Don Wri~ht, Bill Medical Center joins in ested in riUlking a donation Fund at Holzer. Medical · Ward, Harold Whm, Bob expressing . their gratitude, may contact Linda Jeffer.t, Ceilter continues to . be sup-: Wood, · Lee Emery and along with the young children fund development manager. ' 'po~ en.thusi~tically b~ area Frank Hamilton, and kneel· and their faniilies, for these Holzer Foundation at (740) busmesses and orgamzanons. . r· ff s d dp The Pediatric Fund, in tog, e aun ers an · ost genen)iJs -contributions to the , 446-5217. existence for nearly 35 years, has supplied needed to)'s. equipment and entertamment to the thou~ands of pediatric patients who have received care on Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric . U}lit. Knights of Pythias, Knights of Pythllls reprt:" ·. l~..:lr.~...;;;:;~...;:::..:.t.,;.::;.~.;.:......._ sented i.n the photo above lit left by Raymond DeLillo, STAFF REPORT SeFA em provide a cancer care team S l - l . W I - . ·· ·· dedicated to help you face and ' fight cancer. Our professipnal Reg. $2069..: Sofa & Chair · · Blue ..................... ..... :....... $1499 · Reg. $1979- Sofa & Chair . · . . Burgundy .......................... $1479 Reg. $2989 - Sectional . · , · · Green . ............................... $1799 Reg. $2099 - Sofa & Loveseat . · · . · Brown & Gold Tweed ........ $1499 . .· . . Reg. $1389- Sofa & Chair ·• . or Fal(: :Panorama i.OT from Phillips .1.g. . . ... .d. · :Medical . Systems. This ' 1 .;ultrll~high resolution mag· · . . "Your Carpet & llpholstery Cleaning Soludon" 'lletic resonance imagery fea· · :Wres the widest pa\ie~t gap 740-992-7090 . ·voted Tri· :Of any high field MR System . 888-992-7090 ;available and is consistently County's #l 'IUIS~ting .physicians in the ' Mtll'ly O'Bryant, Owner •early detection, <dia!lnosis Carpet Ctem&er · Ovir 20 Years ExfHrience. ' . . and . trea~ment of a vanety.of medical conditions. , " ··... , .. r: IH•( I\ Out Ot1r Sur:Hill'l Spvrtd!!. '··'rhe: expanded stateiiof:•· ' ' 1\1 www ll'Clc:npQitrcatmenl 01 CJ the-art Amb!Jlatory Surgery · Center is equipped with the -· ,..,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ..__...,..,.....,.,. latest advances in surgical .· care, staffed by . a highly .Do you need skilled team of board certl· b.· 1 ltb · fled , . physicians. The · PW : . Ambulatory Sur.g~ry Center Dayciue is.designed with pattent con, Housing venience in mind. Its new, · modem facility provides the . • Tmnsponatlon latest in minimally ipvasive . . Public /lS~Istan~ . . procedures; resulting ill . shoner stays and less pain . after surgery~ The continuity · of :care . apprQach · gives patients the benefit of being cared for by the . same staff · throughout their entire visit,·' Sleep · The · Holzer Medicine Laboratory in ' Jackson, established in 1988 and dedicated to the diagnosis of sleep disorders, has now relocated ii:tto the main Holzer Clinic Jackson . facility. Being in close proximity to the variety of services and collaborating physicians allows for a .Questions about: · more comprehensive ·diag· nosis and treatment plan. · C'.areer Options The Sleep Medicme froHealth lnsumnce gram staff prides itsel on availability to the public, t1nanclal Aid compassionate care at all times as well as commit' e -------------~----... Excavation. work tnc:l... cl.ee: . Drlve~aYs,. Lan.d Clearln.a,. Ponds,. "I'renchlu.•• Reela....-..a"tlon. · ~u.eh 1.'\ot:oret . June Pediatric sponsors ~ HEAlTH SYSTEM .. GOT PAIN? GET RBJEFI h recent accldem has left you sulfenng, we can hal~ . . JACKSON Holzer ment to patient com.,liance Clinic's Jackson Campus of appropriate therap1es. bas announced· the official In addition, Holzer Clinic'grand reopening of its Jackson's Campus continues 64.000 square foot state-of· io provide QOmprehensive ,he-art medical complex at medical care in.the areas of ·2$0 Pattonsvill~ • Road, Audiology/Hearing Aids, · Cardiology, · Chiropractic, Jackson. , The facilit): has experi- E a r I N o s e I T h r o a t , enced a, major reconstruc· Endocrinology, Family ~lion and .remodeling project Practice, Gastroenterology, during which services of the General Surgery1 Internal Digital Diagnostic Imaging Medicine, Obstetrics and 'Center, Ambulatory Surgery Gynecology, . Occupational Center. and Sleep Medicine Medicine, Ophthalmology, Pediatrics, taboratory have been Orthopedics, :expanded. Physical Therapy, Plastic : A public open house was Surgery, Podiatry, ;held on June 18. The facili- Rheumatology, Urology and -ty remained open to patients Urgent Can: services. ~hroughout the construction. . Holzer Clinic's commit: "Holzer Clinic is proud to ment to provide safe, high ~oniinue the . commitment quality patient centered care 'We began in 1977 to the has led to accreditation by :Jackson County, Ohio, com- the · Accreditation :muniiy," said Dr. Nicholas . Association for Ambufatory llconomides, medical direc· Health Care (AAAHC). A ;tor.ofHolzerClinic-Jackson. leader in the faeld, Holzer • "It is our sincere intention · Clinic has operated and ~o continue to offer the latest maintained an Electronic :State-cf-the·art medical care Health Record system for 'to this region for decades to . many years. This technolo:Come," he added. "I believe gy increases physician effi· ~he investment in this .new c1ency. reduces costs and j;:onstruction project .and the helps us provide the most )!xpansion of this imjlressive comprehensive care avail-facilitr demonstrates that ·able. :very clearly." . . : In addinon to providing ~he highest quality .health · -.:are in more than thirty · 4lre!\S of expertise, Holzer ~linic-Jackson offers the . "expansion of services in its :Oigital Diagnostic Imaging :Center, Ambulatory Surgery ~ent~r and Sleep Medicine JLaboratory. .· . · • Holzer Clinic is the only · llealth care facility ·in the :region to now offet·the latest :generation .of High-Field ()pen MRI systems, the C•pal.-.. _ l&bn.lftl 2211 Upper Rinr Rd•, Gallipolis, OH O'BLENESS ' " ' . (James SandY is a Sl;'fcial correspondent Jon .the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to Box l)2, Norwich, Ohio In Pain? •• . ever seen Jake Tindell, the blackface comedian with Acuff, as by 1940 he had . left the band. 21 ywuaperltnct Sunday, June 28, 2009 ·Holzer Clinic celebrates Jackson branch reopening 'Great Speckled Bird' heard on local stage Bv JAMEs SANDS COMM iunbap lhnd ·itntlnd Sunda~June28,2oo9 Page C3 . Green .............._.... ...... ~ .- ...... .$ -9 89 Reg. $2269- Sofa, Cha.lr & Ottoman . · . ·- - . · .· Burgundy .......................... $1299 Reg.$869 -Sofa • Green Mlcroflber............... $599 S10 DOWN s10 PER MONTH -~~--- - ---~ ~BERKLNE• If BIJ)IOnC rksc~s It, )'OU do. & . Flexsteel. .America's Seating Specialist ALL RECLINERS . . ' 30%0FF Sale Prices Start At Only $309 00 Book Shelves, Computer Desks, TV Stands, Curio Cabinets, End Tables, Entertainment Centers, Sofa Tables & Hall Trees · · 25% .0FF l"( ~~· l'f'-)tll c f\1attrcss Sale Sleep Better and Feel Be~r with a ·new M~ttress! · ALL l\IODELS ARE ON SALE ..... lloul1: M-F 9:»5:00 . Sal9:30.1 :00 team members are licensed and certified,•and most importantly, .· experienced. · $5. Lunoh Buffet :oo AM- a:ao ·_Mtln. -Set Ptotaetlng what'c lmpottant t~ you· fot gonetlltlonll . ..,.1'1!.""-''"hen: ....'tl~q:~~~t>oo ·-~-~~ ~ .........,..-~fMIJ\K "•ue. &•••·MMU a 1- M..,• .,., R••• r .... (;•lltpeU•, Ollllo . Medical Oncology • Radiation Oncology· · Surgery • Diagnostic Imaging • . Pathology. Laboratory· Support Programs' ._ -lho:ft ""~ ,,u dtd!tt tllll"f A<'In !.!~lbt-11'11114. 'Rllkf, 'ft'O'a Mllllwl'- kt-tPII\II .O ttf~?llltlllftb .M.~ad "'" Thank You . OurMany 7•-•••-nJt 446-6888 • (146) 441-9901 .,._,.~frlr*IJ14~ · 0.. I~ t. \IMJn ~ Awtv ltml~'O) O.....~· ...... www.pvalley.org PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL JoWaoerdd ,~ll'!t:1(10f · ~.,.c.....,..rs.~wtltl ~• r ·you can now pay your bill online at 10 Years in GaUipolis OHllO RIVER PLAZA, GAUJrp()US ..,..-....... r t • • • • . ON!& C!Hl!JWA ONlB LUNCH aUPP...... 1 Q4M. CCI I wo LUNCH IIUPPtaTT "'a% OfiTMO ,_ '·I 2520 Valley Drive. Point Pleasant, WV • (304) 675-4340 �I YOUR HOMETOWN iunbap ·W:imti -ienttntl Holzer Medical Center names . June's Physician of Month • PageC2 who ultimately will gain eternal salvation as a "What a beautiful thought reward for their earthly I am .thinking/Concerning a travail. Many fundamen GALLIPOLIS ~ Dr. great speckled talist preachers in the Santiago Castillo Jr., was bird/Remember her name is south hated the song selected as the 1une Physician J:~:Corded/On the pages of because, in general , they of the · God's Holy Word." While hated all allegory. Month , at · not the writer of the song , The write-up in the H o l L er above . tune, •'Great Gallipolis Daily Tribune of ·the Me di c al SPeckled Bird," is ass<iciat1939 says: "Roy Acuff is Center by ed with the "King of perhaps better known to the the hosplCountry Music ," Roy radio audience for the 1 a I ' s Acuff. singing of the traditional Physic ian It was on May 31 , 1939, song , 'The Great Speckled Sutisfaction that Roy Acuff made his Bird.' Eath week Roy Team. Dr. santiago Jirst appearance in the Old receives thousands of letPnor to Calllllo Jr. French City, doing a show · ters from Grand Ole Opry joining HMC, Castillo was a pathologist for 'at the Gallipolis Theatre. fans in all parts of the St. Luke's Hospital Interestingly, 1939 was a country ·requesting this Laboratory in Maumee, Ohio, pivotal year for Roy Aqff song ." The piec.e also tells um,l . the medical and · the Smoky Mountain . that Red Jones furnishes the · comedy and Clell and director/pathologist for Boys. For one thing , Roy had a Jess do Hawaiian guitar Rehoboth McKinley. whole new band in May numbers. Christian Healthcare Services Unfortunately, the pubin Gallup, New Mexico,NM. 1939 from the one that first started singing on the licity sent to Gallipolis He is board certified as a Diplomate th.rough the Grand Ole Opry in 1938. months ahead of the con· American Board of On Feb. 19, 1938, Roy cert was .in error. In early Acuff and the Crazy .1939, Clell , Red and Tiny Pathology. Tennesseans became regu- left the band and ·were Castillo is the medical Iars on the show for WSM , replaced by Pete Kirby, Ddirector of system labora1Qries for Holzer Health then broadcast from Dixie Lonnie Wilson and' Jake Systems, including Holzer Tabernacle with splintery Tindell. Jess Easterday and Medi.cal Center and Holzer benches on sawdust floors . Roy were .the. only Medical Center-Jackson: He The "Opry" was still a few holdovers from the 1938 is a member of the Medical years away from moving band. In April 193.9, .Roy . banjo-playing Executive Committee in to the Ryman Auditorium. added By Feb. 26, 1938, the Rachel Veach. · Jackson , Cancer Committee group adopted . its now At first ; Roy billed Kirby and Credentialing Committee, and medical familiar moniker, Roy (Great Big Bashful Brother advisor of the Infection Acuff and the Smoky Oswald) and Veach as boyfriend and girlfriend. Control Panel for Holzer Mountain Boys. The song that propelled But conservatives in the Health Systems. He is also a member of Acuff into stardom was south didn't like this idea of the Ohio State Medical probably "Great Speckled the two traveling together, Association, . American Bird ." The tune was a tradi- and so Kirby and Rachel Medical Association, Ohio tional . tune discovered by became brother and sister in liociety of Pathologists, and A.P. Carter. Acuff san~ It the act. · on the "Opry" the first lime Pictures from that era tl fellow member and laboratory inspector ·for the he sang there as well as at show the band in •checked College of American the · Gallipolis Theatre. It shirts and overalls. Rachel Pathologists. would become his most wore checkered bloomers In Castillo's spare time, requested song, through its .under her checkered dress he enjoys golfin~ , hiking, lyrics would remain · a and had her two front teeth ):ross-country bikmg , read- source of c·ontroversy even blacked out. Acuff never ing biographies, racecars . to today· . pretended to be ·a . great ilnd flying. Castillo's family · Most persons agree that musician as he felt that his includes wife, Edna, and the tune was inspired by the primary calling was 10 be an four ·daughters, Alayne , 12th Chapter of Jeremiah in entertainer. The group Sharmaine, Camille , and the Old Testament. "Mine . Iris, and four grandchildren. heritage is unto me as a The · Physician speckled bird, the birds Satisfacti<;m team presented round her are against her; come · ye, assemble all the · · ~astillo with the Physician , .. of the Month award based beasts of the field, come to .· · on comments by staff and · devour." According to W.J. Cash peers. For his special honor, he received a framed certifi- in his book, Mind of the .cate and designated parking South, the song pictures spot for the month of the church as a group of .December. persecuted · indi victuals always threw . in comedy to the performance. In later years, Acuff turned the fiddle playing over to others and would do his yo-yoing while the band was doing instrumentals . Sometimes he even sat down at a miniature drum set. When Acuff came . to Gallipolis, the other song he is known for was becoming popular. He no doubt sang here in 1939: "Listen to the jingle, the rumble, and the roar/As she glides along the woodland over the hills and by the shore/Hear the rush of the . mighty engine, hear the lonesome hobos call/He ~s riding ihrough the jungle on .the Wabash cannon ball." Roy Acuff died in 1992 at the age of 89. Bashful Brother Oswald lived to be 90, he dying in 2002 just two months short of his 91 st birthday. Oswald and Acuff /were together in the band ;for 43 years. . Pt;ople in Gallipolis in 1939 would have been some of the few people to have -~ r., l'1 Ca ll 4.) , s · 43767). MARCUM CONSTRUCTION Commer1cal & Re s id ential Room Additions, Decks, Garages, VInyl & Wood Siding, Roofing, Chain Link & Wood·Fenclng General Home Maintenance MIIEW. MIR.M. OWIEI 47239 Ri~bel Rood , Long lloi,.,;.n . OH Ph : 740-985-4141 ·Cell : 740-416-1834 I FrH EIUmatn I Not Atftlillact Wllft lillY -Marcum ~~~~ I. AH!Odll"'ii Auto Accidents Workplace Injuries Neck & Back -Pain Headaches Pinched Nerves ' Spotts.Injuries ..· ·~,. Scoliosis Ar~ & Leg Pairi Most Insurance Accepied We're here to help. We'll take care of all the ·paper. work and insurance forms. Call !Js Today! < • FRENCH CITY ·CHIROPRAC]JC (Bus) 740.446·3836 . · (Toll Free) 800-815-2999 . www.frenchc:ltychlropractlc.com /Jr. Sieplroa 1.. W/lcOX(Jn vr. Chrlstoplr•rB. w;IC,..on . .,_ _ _ _...;. ''~~.iro.;.p.,r"...,;._p..;".,..,io~.•.·--------------ch.im.;p.""'.'i.•""·Y·''·'"·.·.... . ' .' . '· :~ ; . ·certified & Experienced C:•ll 'loct•v t'or • t ' r • • ••tl.,..•t•l M•nu•l (7'4D) e.c)..~"POO I . D•nny(7'4D)&~•aaa MUc• (740) aeo~ :s7o, Locally advanced cancers are .. · more easily treated than. those that have spread. No matter the Shakir Sarwar, MD stage of cancer development, we Hematologist/Oncologist FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC .. Or. Christopltw Dr. B. \'lllco•on & ~... recognized aiJd VFW Post 4464, re~c Commander BJ Roi:l!hi, are Earl Neff Pediatric Fund. MDTNEI'fSOMI'DAILYTAIBUNE.COM sented in the photo at nght this month's sponSors. Anyone who would like · by, from left, Ron Betz, The entire staff of Helzer. more information or is inter· The Earl Neff Pedi11tric . John Fox, Don Wri~ht, Bill Medical Center joins in ested in riUlking a donation Fund at Holzer. Medical · Ward, Harold Whm, Bob expressing . their gratitude, may contact Linda Jeffer.t, Ceilter continues to . be sup-: Wood, · Lee Emery and along with the young children fund development manager. ' 'po~ en.thusi~tically b~ area Frank Hamilton, and kneel· and their faniilies, for these Holzer Foundation at (740) busmesses and orgamzanons. . r· ff s d dp The Pediatric Fund, in tog, e aun ers an · ost genen)iJs -contributions to the , 446-5217. existence for nearly 35 years, has supplied needed to)'s. equipment and entertamment to the thou~ands of pediatric patients who have received care on Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric . U}lit. Knights of Pythias, Knights of Pythllls reprt:" ·. l~..:lr.~...;;;:;~...;:::..:.t.,;.::;.~.;.:......._ sented i.n the photo above lit left by Raymond DeLillo, STAFF REPORT SeFA em provide a cancer care team S l - l . W I - . ·· ·· dedicated to help you face and ' fight cancer. Our professipnal Reg. $2069..: Sofa & Chair · · Blue ..................... ..... :....... $1499 · Reg. $1979- Sofa & Chair . · . . Burgundy .......................... $1479 Reg. $2989 - Sectional . · , · · Green . ............................... $1799 Reg. $2099 - Sofa & Loveseat . · · . · Brown & Gold Tweed ........ $1499 . .· . . Reg. $1389- Sofa & Chair ·• . or Fal(: :Panorama i.OT from Phillips .1.g. . . ... .d. · :Medical . Systems. This ' 1 .;ultrll~high resolution mag· · . . "Your Carpet & llpholstery Cleaning Soludon" 'lletic resonance imagery fea· · :Wres the widest pa\ie~t gap 740-992-7090 . ·voted Tri· :Of any high field MR System . 888-992-7090 ;available and is consistently County's #l 'IUIS~ting .physicians in the ' Mtll'ly O'Bryant, Owner •early detection, <dia!lnosis Carpet Ctem&er · Ovir 20 Years ExfHrience. ' . . and . trea~ment of a vanety.of medical conditions. , " ··... , .. r: IH•( I\ Out Ot1r Sur:Hill'l Spvrtd!!. '··'rhe: expanded stateiiof:•· ' ' 1\1 www ll'Clc:npQitrcatmenl 01 CJ the-art Amb!Jlatory Surgery · Center is equipped with the -· ,..,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ..__...,..,.....,.,. latest advances in surgical .· care, staffed by . a highly .Do you need skilled team of board certl· b.· 1 ltb · fled , . physicians. The · PW : . Ambulatory Sur.g~ry Center Dayciue is.designed with pattent con, Housing venience in mind. Its new, · modem facility provides the . • Tmnsponatlon latest in minimally ipvasive . . Public /lS~Istan~ . . procedures; resulting ill . shoner stays and less pain . after surgery~ The continuity · of :care . apprQach · gives patients the benefit of being cared for by the . same staff · throughout their entire visit,·' Sleep · The · Holzer Medicine Laboratory in ' Jackson, established in 1988 and dedicated to the diagnosis of sleep disorders, has now relocated ii:tto the main Holzer Clinic Jackson . facility. Being in close proximity to the variety of services and collaborating physicians allows for a .Questions about: · more comprehensive ·diag· nosis and treatment plan. · C'.areer Options The Sleep Medicme froHealth lnsumnce gram staff prides itsel on availability to the public, t1nanclal Aid compassionate care at all times as well as commit' e -------------~----... Excavation. work tnc:l... cl.ee: . Drlve~aYs,. Lan.d Clearln.a,. Ponds,. "I'renchlu.•• Reela....-..a"tlon. · ~u.eh 1.'\ot:oret . June Pediatric sponsors ~ HEAlTH SYSTEM .. GOT PAIN? GET RBJEFI h recent accldem has left you sulfenng, we can hal~ . . JACKSON Holzer ment to patient com.,liance Clinic's Jackson Campus of appropriate therap1es. bas announced· the official In addition, Holzer Clinic'grand reopening of its Jackson's Campus continues 64.000 square foot state-of· io provide QOmprehensive ,he-art medical complex at medical care in.the areas of ·2$0 Pattonsvill~ • Road, Audiology/Hearing Aids, · Cardiology, · Chiropractic, Jackson. , The facilit): has experi- E a r I N o s e I T h r o a t , enced a, major reconstruc· Endocrinology, Family ~lion and .remodeling project Practice, Gastroenterology, during which services of the General Surgery1 Internal Digital Diagnostic Imaging Medicine, Obstetrics and 'Center, Ambulatory Surgery Gynecology, . Occupational Center. and Sleep Medicine Medicine, Ophthalmology, Pediatrics, taboratory have been Orthopedics, :expanded. Physical Therapy, Plastic : A public open house was Surgery, Podiatry, ;held on June 18. The facili- Rheumatology, Urology and -ty remained open to patients Urgent Can: services. ~hroughout the construction. . Holzer Clinic's commit: "Holzer Clinic is proud to ment to provide safe, high ~oniinue the . commitment quality patient centered care 'We began in 1977 to the has led to accreditation by :Jackson County, Ohio, com- the · Accreditation :muniiy," said Dr. Nicholas . Association for Ambufatory llconomides, medical direc· Health Care (AAAHC). A ;tor.ofHolzerClinic-Jackson. leader in the faeld, Holzer • "It is our sincere intention · Clinic has operated and ~o continue to offer the latest maintained an Electronic :State-cf-the·art medical care Health Record system for 'to this region for decades to . many years. This technolo:Come," he added. "I believe gy increases physician effi· ~he investment in this .new c1ency. reduces costs and j;:onstruction project .and the helps us provide the most )!xpansion of this imjlressive comprehensive care avail-facilitr demonstrates that ·able. :very clearly." . . : In addinon to providing ~he highest quality .health · -.:are in more than thirty · 4lre!\S of expertise, Holzer ~linic-Jackson offers the . "expansion of services in its :Oigital Diagnostic Imaging :Center, Ambulatory Surgery ~ent~r and Sleep Medicine JLaboratory. .· . · • Holzer Clinic is the only · llealth care facility ·in the :region to now offet·the latest :generation .of High-Field ()pen MRI systems, the C•pal.-.. _ l&bn.lftl 2211 Upper Rinr Rd•, Gallipolis, OH O'BLENESS ' " ' . (James SandY is a Sl;'fcial correspondent Jon .the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to Box l)2, Norwich, Ohio In Pain? •• . ever seen Jake Tindell, the blackface comedian with Acuff, as by 1940 he had . left the band. 21 ywuaperltnct Sunday, June 28, 2009 ·Holzer Clinic celebrates Jackson branch reopening 'Great Speckled Bird' heard on local stage Bv JAMEs SANDS COMM iunbap lhnd ·itntlnd Sunda~June28,2oo9 Page C3 . Green .............._.... ...... ~ .- ...... .$ -9 89 Reg. $2269- Sofa, Cha.lr & Ottoman . · . ·- - . · .· Burgundy .......................... $1299 Reg.$869 -Sofa • Green Mlcroflber............... $599 S10 DOWN s10 PER MONTH -~~--- - ---~ ~BERKLNE• If BIJ)IOnC rksc~s It, )'OU do. & . Flexsteel. .America's Seating Specialist ALL RECLINERS . . ' 30%0FF Sale Prices Start At Only $309 00 Book Shelves, Computer Desks, TV Stands, Curio Cabinets, End Tables, Entertainment Centers, Sofa Tables & Hall Trees · · 25% .0FF l"( ~~· l'f'-)tll c f\1attrcss Sale Sleep Better and Feel Be~r with a ·new M~ttress! · ALL l\IODELS ARE ON SALE ..... lloul1: M-F 9:»5:00 . Sal9:30.1 :00 team members are licensed and certified,•and most importantly, .· experienced. · $5. Lunoh Buffet :oo AM- a:ao ·_Mtln. -Set Ptotaetlng what'c lmpottant t~ you· fot gonetlltlonll . ..,.1'1!.""-''"hen: ....'tl~q:~~~t>oo ·-~-~~ ~ .........,..-~fMIJ\K "•ue. &•••·MMU a 1- M..,• .,., R••• r .... (;•lltpeU•, Ollllo . Medical Oncology • Radiation Oncology· · Surgery • Diagnostic Imaging • . Pathology. Laboratory· Support Programs' ._ -lho:ft ""~ ,,u dtd!tt tllll"f A<'In !.!~lbt-11'11114. 'Rllkf, 'ft'O'a Mllllwl'- kt-tPII\II .O ttf~?llltlllftb .M.~ad "'" Thank You . OurMany 7•-•••-nJt 446-6888 • (146) 441-9901 .,._,.~frlr*IJ14~ · 0.. I~ t. \IMJn ~ Awtv ltml~'O) O.....~· ...... www.pvalley.org PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL JoWaoerdd ,~ll'!t:1(10f · ~.,.c.....,..rs.~wtltl ~• r ·you can now pay your bill online at 10 Years in GaUipolis OHllO RIVER PLAZA, GAUJrp()US ..,..-....... r t • • • • . ON!& C!Hl!JWA ONlB LUNCH aUPP...... 1 Q4M. CCI I wo LUNCH IIUPPtaTT "'a% OfiTMO ,_ '·I 2520 Valley Drive. Point Pleasant, WV • (304) 675-4340 �PageC4 CELEBRATIONS ~unbap flUme~ -ienttnel Sunday, June 28, 2009 ON THE BOOKSHELF iunbap limtl·ientinel 'Closing Time': A CANADAY~ WELLS ENGAGEMENT RfO GRANDE - Patrick and Betsy Canaday of Rio Grande, and Robert and Judy Caldwell of Vinton announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Holly Patricia Canaday and Justin Matthew Wells. Mariah Hill and Matthew Barringer · Holly is a 2006 graduate of GaJlia ACademy High School and graduated in May 2009 from the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, wlth an associ' ate's degree in nursing. • · · · Justin is a gradute of River Valley High School. He is curDerrick Bolin and Bethany Amberger CHESTER - Mariah Hill and Matthew Barringer rently employed at the Bol:rEvans.Farms Plant in Bidwell and is a member of the Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Department. · an.nounce their en~agement.and approaching marriage. The bride-elect IS the daughter of Alvena (Mike) Collins The wedding will be beld Saturday, July II, 2009, at the of Chester and Orville (Dorothy) Hill·of Middleport. She is Bob Evans Farm.in Rio Grande. a senior at Eastern HiBh School. • Her fiance is the son .o f Bobby and Joan Barringer of · RACINE - The open-church wedding of Bethany Diana Reedsville. He is a 2009 graduate of Eastern High School :Amberger · ant\ Derrick Lee · Bolin will take place on and is employed by Mlirk 's Plumbing and Heating •of Get more TV for your money. Get OIRECTV. ;Saturday,.July II, 2009, at 5:30 p.m. at the Bradford Reedsville. He plllJ!s to attend Washington State in the fall. .;Church of Christ in Pomeroy. The wedding will take place Saturday,July 4;2009; a~ the ·•· A reception will follow immediately.. E!len (:hurch at I p.m .. Tilt couple will reside in Pomeroy. ·' HILL-BARRINGER ENGAGEMENT .AMBERGER-BOLIN ENGAGEMENT • • • ..•• ' Top nursing students earn honors :: RJO GRANDE - The :Holzer School of Nursing at ;the University of Rio ;·Grande/Rio Grande :Community College honored • several of its top students dur:. ing a special ceremony at the :;end of the spring semester. ·: . Several. nursing students •won top awards for their work ::in the classroom, clinical sites :·and in the cpmmunity during : the 2008-09 academic year. :. The Outstanding Nursing ·:Graduate Award for 2009 was :;presented to Dianna Spencer. .;who is froiJI Bidwell. :· Spencer · was ~iven this : prestigious award m recogni· ·tlon of her excellent work in the classroom and in her clin:; ical work. Spencer also :.received the· award for ·:outst<mding Academic :Achievement Award for a ::Two- Year Nursing Graduate. : The Outstanding Academic : Achievement Awaro for an :.· LPN Advanced Placement ::Track Graduate was present·'• .... • . Vulnd Street, Point Plc:a~mt, "DntltOIUUW ,JII:' Mb:IYM!tl:filt,c-. ll$fl . ~rllgllilfleci ~t.t,._..t.tt'llllt!Y.h: f-!: i ' bver6rooR:/Rgfia6i!itation .Centet; "' ;: ;cr. ,,.., r. '~'I t'ele6ration ofLife" ot: ~: anniversary :: CHILLICOTHE - March :29. 2009. was the 50th wed:.;ding anniversary of Ruth and ; Ray Irwin of Ch'illicothe. • However, due to schedule : contlicts within the family. a :;celebration was delayed. :. The family has issued an ·:invitation to celebrate with .:family and friends on :· Friday. July 3, 2009, from 4 ; to 7 p.m. in 1he Fellowship . · Hall of Tabemacle Baptist : Church in Chillicothe at ' ::Main and Hickory streets. : No gifts please. · t~~f:l · ). " ' . .. . ~\Ji 175 Nort112nd Ave. Middleport, OH . 740-992-7028 ..• •' ·' ...,.. ~~ · . ef~~Fr Ill .· I( lr\ . The FREE serviCe helps eligible seniors claim tax cre~its and public berietitf like: • HO!ll8 energy A$!5isb!nce .•. ' .·. . •.• . • Food Stamps ' • Medicare RX EKtra Help • Medicare Savings . · • Golden Buckeye and • Senior Community Service Employment :. •. • • Join Us at The Meigs Senior Center July 1 from 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. for a FREE Ohio Benefit Bank Clinic ' t' ( ( IIUUIANC~~- John K. SchmiH, Aoent 342 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631-1103 Bus/740·446·4290 Toll Free 888-970-2343 ,. • · ·: "B·lac:k Water Rising" john®Johnschmitt.net . . . ·(HarperCoUins, 448 pages, . •, :14 Hour Good Rel9hbpt s.MC!If® ;$25 .99), by Attica Locke: :;Jay Porter, an overworked \ ~ttotney with a foundering ~ practice, Wants to surprise · Slfln up For. OUt SWitlter Rewilrds ~ his pregnant wife on her . ·. . Frfieot,d Hirp .·.· . • . . :!birthday . with a private, · ~ romantic lliOOnlight cruise. ,:; When he sees the rickety ;;vessel, it's not at all what he ~xpected,. but they make the ·best of it. It seems his best intentions result in disappointing setba~kS. But in tile . face ofmountmg odds, Jay · perseveres. It is a recurring : theme in Attica Locke's riv. · eting debut thriller, "Black · · · : Water Rising." . The .story is set in 1981; . after the crippling Arab oil embargo of the 1970s and · the resulting · boom of . Houstoll'S petroleum indus, try. At a time of growth and : prosperity, Porter is exceedFREE Drawings and Retraihments mgly paranoid. Weary of the Wldeit Selection Homei In the Araa ... police, he keeps three guns Save $1,000'1 on IN.:Stock llomesl · . ·· nearby, includmg an unreg· 'Lill' l~ntll t 1... lll ' llll vl '.till \\ \ . istered .22 under his pillow. · Eleven years ago he was l Sllll 11-r, ..;~~'' : falsely chargllil with inciting a • · riOt and CQnspiracy to.commit murder of a federal ~gent, .·after violence brQke oot at a· . CIII}IPUS .l'ally. During that tin\e, the government . often planted spies ·to infiltrate and . subvert radical civil rights . . IIA INl a RACU.SE · ·groups. After a two week trial, the jUry found bim not guilty. We~ve .· Got ~ftl · Now coasting down the ..'bayou, be hears screams, then · gunshots and finally the sound of a woman drowning. Jay is : reluctant to '&f:t involved at first but he saves the woman : and leaves her on the steps of the police station. Whether out of curiOsity or aneed to do the right thing, he investigates the '. events of that night after learn• ·. ing there was a mwder. · As he unravels the mys- . · tery; he discovers that · the , cases he's handling - an · unofficial murder investigation, a labor dispute and a personal injury claim for a prostitute - have ties to the most powerful mun in town. r-----------~------------~--------~ ·,::J Area Agency on Aging SeMng Sen•on in Athens Hock~ng . M01gs. MOilroe . -gan. Noble Perry & Washin!JCft <:oonties Th.. ad paid for by grtllt ... ,.., flom Tho Ol!io A"ocillion of S.Oond' HIM~ Food Brio ond TIM Calutnbus Found_,on to aeceu to Otio Btntfit1 Bent . ·. ., . \ &(!J.If{!K OUT TJ.If' IJfW VfRA BRADLfY rALL ~TYLfg &COLORg!!! ·The Purple Turtle .Second ' HOMETOWN Medical Supplies, lnt 740-441'·1645 • Canes and Walkers • Diabetic Supplies · • Hospital Beds · • Bath rails and safety • Incontinence SuppUes ·. 1616Eastern Ave._Gallipolis~ OH . ' ,\' ol Find out in minutes if you could be eligible for benefits! • ' =~----------------~--------------------------~~----~ ~ Memorial Library). · OPEN HOUSE , · benefi~· an·c~ other ,uJ,ports. ·.. . .. ..... ,... A Providing Insurance and.Financiai SeVices Home Office, Bloomington. Itlinois 61710 Prof"'"' Connecting Seniors to;pu~lc . ·. Attica Locke's ~debut is gOod .:summer read Slalefbrm® .. . Help Is Available for Ohio's Seniors! ·. !(jall. l. if I ·MasOO'\ ·. ,.. .. d'· .. ·:. orme ... , : ~~~!~o;~:e~e!:~!" ''l'trwiJ{J•!J QruJilty ~8 C4rt1or Owr 20 :Ytart Irwin • director of the Bossard .3':\ \ "" ~·'- Fury • Blood, Tears, and Glory: How Ohioans Won the Civil War • The Killer Angels: A Novel If you are interested in researching your family's history during · this time period. Bossard Library has an extensive genealogy departmenr with an emphasis on local history. You just may find that one of your ancestors was a. Civil War soldier' Plan your visit to the Library and be . sure to attend this . interesting program on Morgan's Raid . The event is JJpen to the · public and light refreshments will be served, (Debbie Saunders is library offers an extensive . collection of materials for your reading pleasure. ·. If you would like 10 read more specifically . about Morgan's Raid, r recom· mend reading The Longest Raid nfrhe Civil War: Lillie Known and Untold Stories of Morgans Raid. In addition. the following are some suggested titles on the Civil War that available to you at Bossard Library: • Fallen Leaves.: The Civil War Leiters ofMajor Henry Li•·ermore Abbutr • Firebrand nf Liberty: The Story of Two Black Regimettts rhat Changed the Course ofrhe CMI War • Southern Storm: Sherman's March to the Seo · • I11e Civil fi.hr Diary of Sarah !vforgon · • Gettysburg: The Final ~TOP IN ~ ijll ; Located near the post office on State Route 160 in Vinton is an Ohio Historical : People who write memoirs Marker erected in 1991 by ;have seldom had happy t!Je Gallia County ;childhoods. 1\vo of the best Historical Society. 0.0. ··come from Frank McCourt in Debbie Mcintyre Park District, and :Angela s~hes and The Glass Saunders the Ohio Historical Society, ;Castle by Jeanette Walls. . marking Morgan's Raid, Beverly which occurred June 11' Joe Queenan's tale of his :rather's alcoholism and Gettles July 26, 1863. physical · abuse, Closing This historical marker Time, takes its place along"During the Ohio Penitentiary. reads, side those others. Joe was America!) Civil War 1861Dr. Burris will also disborn in I 950 in Philadelphia, 1865, a Confederate caval- cuss the effects this raid had raised for a time in the pro- male role models and found ry, led by .Brigadier General on the prosecution of the jects by his ne'er-do-well two wonderful men. Leo John Hunt Morgan, infiltrat- War. ''Morgan's Raid , along father and his inept mother. owned a clothing store, and ed the slates of Kentucky, with · Camp Carrington. There were four children, Joe worked for him for sev- · southem Indiana, and south- gave our area noto~eity in era! years during elemen- eastern Ohio as a diversion- tenns of the War, . notes and Joe was the only boy. There were years of terri- tary and high school. A .ary tactic to draw northern . Gal!1a County re~1dent and ble beatings, incidents . of kindly pharmacist also hired troops from· eastern Clvtl War enthusiast Dav1d .being dragged out of bed in · him durin!): high school and · Tennessee. The 2,500 North. 'the middle of the night to showed him the love and infantrymen passed through The staf~ of Bossard ' listen to drunken lectures, respect he sought. Galli!l County, Ohio, and ~lbrary rece1ve a my,nad of Reading· was ·always an reached the . village of mqulfles on. ~organ s Ra1d times the kids dined on dry escape, and JOe Queenan Vinton on July 17;' 1863. and . the C1vil War. The spaghetti while their father was a voracious reader. He · '·was getting soused at a bar. read philosophy, history. the "The rebels plundered the Joe, when he' was young, town .searching for horses, ·wanted to be a priest. He Greek and Roman masters, food, and forage. Near this went to a prep school for plus playwrights, novelists marker, .they crossed the seminarians, but quickly and the best of the French covered bridge ove"r- Big ;decided that life was not for canon. An early girlfriend Raccoon Creek and then :him. He imended a huge · introduced him to classical burned ihe 120-foot struc•Catholic high school with musiC .. He expresses his ture behind them. Area resi'6,500 students. · · hatred of Lawrence Welk, . dents were left unharmed Joi! doe5 not romanticize · whom .his 'father forced him and no lives were lost." poverty. ,H~i says, "Poverty · to watch for endless hours. To commemorate ·this .IS not stmp)y a ,matter of · Everything about !he famous raid in U.S. history, . being illlable to buy certain · father was no.t bad . He was . Bossard Library wi 11 host a things; it's_11bout buying the intelligent, a · reader, a program on Sunday, July 12 wrong things, or the things charmer, could. easily talk at 2 p.m .• featuring a rre~ . ·that nobody else wants ..lt's with strangers, 'had a great sentation by Ohio nat1ve, :about off-brand shoes, off- sense of humor, and was Dr. Donald E. Burris. brand underwear, off-brand quite handsome. It would be During thi's program , the socks, off-brand ice cream, intert;sting to he'ar his story, audience will learn about off-brand appliances, off. .before he was a broken man. this famous raid, the JOe Queenan says that he 'chase, and Morgan's capbrand roach killer ... gained insight from his par- ture and escape from the Poverty is a tumor it takes a ents, which led him to want' lifetime to excise." is not a ,, . ·. · . . ·. . . ,.. Queenan is bitter and a d.ifferent lite. whmer. He.says, Havmg a . .<;.!.:?: , ..• ..;···•f ,\. . ·>" .. ·. unforgiving where his father is concerned. Even bad f~ther 1s nota~; excuse . • .•i!j,it .· · :. ~:~ .· · ·11.~·i~b. A t,c.~~. · l"'.!!~ ·· ·.', 1 :' when the old man is dying fofbemgabads~n. HehM ;of :cancer years after his gr?'fn up a cyme, harshly .:,MP:tas :wife kicked him to the crt tical of Alcohohcs . : · , ! Y..•.~·f. . ,c trt ;street, his .only .son cannot Anonymous. . The book hsts mne other . ,; . : .; · ,. > ..: . . ;forgive nor forget the years works by this author. I also .$~-1t~s~$~ntinel · •of cruelty . .On~ wonders Balsamic Dreams: A ,, ··.•,· ,,! ,, •:. . · ·.. . . · read ·:why he does not m any way ·;w.. ·· GaiUa .~, 441}.2342 ,,.. •blame his mother whO .Shorr But Self-llilportant History of The Baby Boom ) . Mel&$ ~·~99~'216Ei · walked into her bedroom Generation. If you are into : ;. M8s<in 61&f333 , ·:and closed the door while 0 :fully aware her children . ~un:~:!n i~u:ou~u~~~.' Joe ;:tt: ' .\) ·y;, . ; · · ;were being beaten, •· • The author searched for (!J.IfCK IT OUT OUR ~fLfCTION! ed to Sarah Johnson of The Mannin~fE. Wetherholt into · gniduate • programs;: Gallipolis. . Excellence in NW'Sing'Award: MitcheD said. She woru closeThe Aorence Nightengale Nursing in the Community ly with the students in the bachAward was presented to Ilene was presented to Sarah elor's degree program, and said Lewis ofProctorville. Onlbinski of Stow. .· · She. was very impressed with The Mary fnez Howes Amber See of POint Pleasant them. Spirit of Nursing Award was W.Va.. and Healher · ''They are an 011tstanding presented to Fantasy Durham Leffingwell of ProctoTville group of students," Mitch~ll of Langsville. . were both awanled the Nlirsing said. Melissa Collins of Jackson Is An Adventure Award: Most of the students in the was honored with the People Outstanding Perfonnance.. bachelor's degree program in Caring For People Award. The award for Excellence in most years are a.Jready workKyle Cucry of Gallipolis Evidenee Based Progress was ing as nurses in th,e communiand Nathaniel Gallagher of presented to Melissa Blair. .· ty while they itre in school, Oak Hill were Doth awarded Donna Mitchell, adminis- and they do excellent work. the Emerson and Evelxn trnto~ of the Holzer SchHool of . For more information. call Evans and Sons Fam1ly Nursmg, said that the olzer ·. the Holzer School oifNursing Award: Outstanding School of ·Nursing had Acadelnic Achievement. numerous outstanding stu- . at (800) 282-7201 · Heather Dailey of Jackson denls this year who will do . was honored with the · very well in their careers. Emerson E. Evans Excellence "Nearly all of the students·in in Nursing Award: Lea<lership the bachelor's de8fel )ll;Ogn!m and Management have already been aci:eptect ~·~_..,...,-, .~Jl Sunda~June28,2009 Library to host program on Morgan, Raiders fPhiladelphia childhood Justin Well• and Holly Canaday . PageCs . . 1.Tourn<l.ment · . . ' ' ·992·6333 • Syr:actJse, OH ' ·ng . Holze~. ltbspice . ~.. . . . ·. . - ·. ~: ' . ;, ' \ ' l coll:;740.441.3406 . . . . earns Are .Welcom.eTo. ' - ~ ' ••',. ' . ·t' ... ~2210 • Racine, OH · y ' ' . . Care Inc. ' 740-441-1.377· ' ·• Personal Cal'e • Homemaking· • Errands , • Medicine Reminders • Respite Passport and Private Pay • •• ' �PageC4 CELEBRATIONS ~unbap flUme~ -ienttnel Sunday, June 28, 2009 ON THE BOOKSHELF iunbap limtl·ientinel 'Closing Time': A CANADAY~ WELLS ENGAGEMENT RfO GRANDE - Patrick and Betsy Canaday of Rio Grande, and Robert and Judy Caldwell of Vinton announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Holly Patricia Canaday and Justin Matthew Wells. Mariah Hill and Matthew Barringer · Holly is a 2006 graduate of GaJlia ACademy High School and graduated in May 2009 from the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, wlth an associ' ate's degree in nursing. • · · · Justin is a gradute of River Valley High School. He is curDerrick Bolin and Bethany Amberger CHESTER - Mariah Hill and Matthew Barringer rently employed at the Bol:rEvans.Farms Plant in Bidwell and is a member of the Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Department. · an.nounce their en~agement.and approaching marriage. The bride-elect IS the daughter of Alvena (Mike) Collins The wedding will be beld Saturday, July II, 2009, at the of Chester and Orville (Dorothy) Hill·of Middleport. She is Bob Evans Farm.in Rio Grande. a senior at Eastern HiBh School. • Her fiance is the son .o f Bobby and Joan Barringer of · RACINE - The open-church wedding of Bethany Diana Reedsville. He is a 2009 graduate of Eastern High School :Amberger · ant\ Derrick Lee · Bolin will take place on and is employed by Mlirk 's Plumbing and Heating •of Get more TV for your money. Get OIRECTV. ;Saturday,.July II, 2009, at 5:30 p.m. at the Bradford Reedsville. He plllJ!s to attend Washington State in the fall. .;Church of Christ in Pomeroy. The wedding will take place Saturday,July 4;2009; a~ the ·•· A reception will follow immediately.. E!len (:hurch at I p.m .. Tilt couple will reside in Pomeroy. ·' HILL-BARRINGER ENGAGEMENT .AMBERGER-BOLIN ENGAGEMENT • • • ..•• ' Top nursing students earn honors :: RJO GRANDE - The :Holzer School of Nursing at ;the University of Rio ;·Grande/Rio Grande :Community College honored • several of its top students dur:. ing a special ceremony at the :;end of the spring semester. ·: . Several. nursing students •won top awards for their work ::in the classroom, clinical sites :·and in the cpmmunity during : the 2008-09 academic year. :. The Outstanding Nursing ·:Graduate Award for 2009 was :;presented to Dianna Spencer. .;who is froiJI Bidwell. :· Spencer · was ~iven this : prestigious award m recogni· ·tlon of her excellent work in the classroom and in her clin:; ical work. Spencer also :.received the· award for ·:outst<mding Academic :Achievement Award for a ::Two- Year Nursing Graduate. : The Outstanding Academic : Achievement Awaro for an :.· LPN Advanced Placement ::Track Graduate was present·'• .... • . Vulnd Street, Point Plc:a~mt, "DntltOIUUW ,JII:' Mb:IYM!tl:filt,c-. ll$fl . ~rllgllilfleci ~t.t,._..t.tt'llllt!Y.h: f-!: i ' bver6rooR:/Rgfia6i!itation .Centet; "' ;: ;cr. ,,.., r. '~'I t'ele6ration ofLife" ot: ~: anniversary :: CHILLICOTHE - March :29. 2009. was the 50th wed:.;ding anniversary of Ruth and ; Ray Irwin of Ch'illicothe. • However, due to schedule : contlicts within the family. a :;celebration was delayed. :. The family has issued an ·:invitation to celebrate with .:family and friends on :· Friday. July 3, 2009, from 4 ; to 7 p.m. in 1he Fellowship . · Hall of Tabemacle Baptist : Church in Chillicothe at ' ::Main and Hickory streets. : No gifts please. · t~~f:l · ). " ' . .. . ~\Ji 175 Nort112nd Ave. Middleport, OH . 740-992-7028 ..• •' ·' ...,.. ~~ · . ef~~Fr Ill .· I( lr\ . The FREE serviCe helps eligible seniors claim tax cre~its and public berietitf like: • HO!ll8 energy A$!5isb!nce .•. ' .·. . •.• . • Food Stamps ' • Medicare RX EKtra Help • Medicare Savings . · • Golden Buckeye and • Senior Community Service Employment :. •. • • Join Us at The Meigs Senior Center July 1 from 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. for a FREE Ohio Benefit Bank Clinic ' t' ( ( IIUUIANC~~- John K. SchmiH, Aoent 342 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631-1103 Bus/740·446·4290 Toll Free 888-970-2343 ,. • · ·: "B·lac:k Water Rising" john®Johnschmitt.net . . . ·(HarperCoUins, 448 pages, . •, :14 Hour Good Rel9hbpt s.MC!If® ;$25 .99), by Attica Locke: :;Jay Porter, an overworked \ ~ttotney with a foundering ~ practice, Wants to surprise · Slfln up For. OUt SWitlter Rewilrds ~ his pregnant wife on her . ·. . Frfieot,d Hirp .·.· . • . . :!birthday . with a private, · ~ romantic lliOOnlight cruise. ,:; When he sees the rickety ;;vessel, it's not at all what he ~xpected,. but they make the ·best of it. It seems his best intentions result in disappointing setba~kS. But in tile . face ofmountmg odds, Jay · perseveres. It is a recurring : theme in Attica Locke's riv. · eting debut thriller, "Black · · · : Water Rising." . The .story is set in 1981; . after the crippling Arab oil embargo of the 1970s and · the resulting · boom of . Houstoll'S petroleum indus, try. At a time of growth and : prosperity, Porter is exceedFREE Drawings and Retraihments mgly paranoid. Weary of the Wldeit Selection Homei In the Araa ... police, he keeps three guns Save $1,000'1 on IN.:Stock llomesl · . ·· nearby, includmg an unreg· 'Lill' l~ntll t 1... lll ' llll vl '.till \\ \ . istered .22 under his pillow. · Eleven years ago he was l Sllll 11-r, ..;~~'' : falsely chargllil with inciting a • · riOt and CQnspiracy to.commit murder of a federal ~gent, .·after violence brQke oot at a· . CIII}IPUS .l'ally. During that tin\e, the government . often planted spies ·to infiltrate and . subvert radical civil rights . . IIA INl a RACU.SE · ·groups. After a two week trial, the jUry found bim not guilty. We~ve .· Got ~ftl · Now coasting down the ..'bayou, be hears screams, then · gunshots and finally the sound of a woman drowning. Jay is : reluctant to '&f:t involved at first but he saves the woman : and leaves her on the steps of the police station. Whether out of curiOsity or aneed to do the right thing, he investigates the '. events of that night after learn• ·. ing there was a mwder. · As he unravels the mys- . · tery; he discovers that · the , cases he's handling - an · unofficial murder investigation, a labor dispute and a personal injury claim for a prostitute - have ties to the most powerful mun in town. r-----------~------------~--------~ ·,::J Area Agency on Aging SeMng Sen•on in Athens Hock~ng . M01gs. MOilroe . -gan. Noble Perry & Washin!JCft <:oonties Th.. ad paid for by grtllt ... ,.., flom Tho Ol!io A"ocillion of S.Oond' HIM~ Food Brio ond TIM Calutnbus Found_,on to aeceu to Otio Btntfit1 Bent . ·. ., . \ &(!J.If{!K OUT TJ.If' IJfW VfRA BRADLfY rALL ~TYLfg &COLORg!!! ·The Purple Turtle .Second ' HOMETOWN Medical Supplies, lnt 740-441'·1645 • Canes and Walkers • Diabetic Supplies · • Hospital Beds · • Bath rails and safety • Incontinence SuppUes ·. 1616Eastern Ave._Gallipolis~ OH . ' ,\' ol Find out in minutes if you could be eligible for benefits! • ' =~----------------~--------------------------~~----~ ~ Memorial Library). · OPEN HOUSE , · benefi~· an·c~ other ,uJ,ports. ·.. . .. ..... ,... A Providing Insurance and.Financiai SeVices Home Office, Bloomington. Itlinois 61710 Prof"'"' Connecting Seniors to;pu~lc . ·. Attica Locke's ~debut is gOod .:summer read Slalefbrm® .. . Help Is Available for Ohio's Seniors! ·. !(jall. l. if I ·MasOO'\ ·. ,.. .. d'· .. ·:. orme ... , : ~~~!~o;~:e~e!:~!" ''l'trwiJ{J•!J QruJilty ~8 C4rt1or Owr 20 :Ytart Irwin • director of the Bossard .3':\ \ "" ~·'- Fury • Blood, Tears, and Glory: How Ohioans Won the Civil War • The Killer Angels: A Novel If you are interested in researching your family's history during · this time period. Bossard Library has an extensive genealogy departmenr with an emphasis on local history. You just may find that one of your ancestors was a. Civil War soldier' Plan your visit to the Library and be . sure to attend this . interesting program on Morgan's Raid . The event is JJpen to the · public and light refreshments will be served, (Debbie Saunders is library offers an extensive . collection of materials for your reading pleasure. ·. If you would like 10 read more specifically . about Morgan's Raid, r recom· mend reading The Longest Raid nfrhe Civil War: Lillie Known and Untold Stories of Morgans Raid. In addition. the following are some suggested titles on the Civil War that available to you at Bossard Library: • Fallen Leaves.: The Civil War Leiters ofMajor Henry Li•·ermore Abbutr • Firebrand nf Liberty: The Story of Two Black Regimettts rhat Changed the Course ofrhe CMI War • Southern Storm: Sherman's March to the Seo · • I11e Civil fi.hr Diary of Sarah !vforgon · • Gettysburg: The Final ~TOP IN ~ ijll ; Located near the post office on State Route 160 in Vinton is an Ohio Historical : People who write memoirs Marker erected in 1991 by ;have seldom had happy t!Je Gallia County ;childhoods. 1\vo of the best Historical Society. 0.0. ··come from Frank McCourt in Debbie Mcintyre Park District, and :Angela s~hes and The Glass Saunders the Ohio Historical Society, ;Castle by Jeanette Walls. . marking Morgan's Raid, Beverly which occurred June 11' Joe Queenan's tale of his :rather's alcoholism and Gettles July 26, 1863. physical · abuse, Closing This historical marker Time, takes its place along"During the Ohio Penitentiary. reads, side those others. Joe was America!) Civil War 1861Dr. Burris will also disborn in I 950 in Philadelphia, 1865, a Confederate caval- cuss the effects this raid had raised for a time in the pro- male role models and found ry, led by .Brigadier General on the prosecution of the jects by his ne'er-do-well two wonderful men. Leo John Hunt Morgan, infiltrat- War. ''Morgan's Raid , along father and his inept mother. owned a clothing store, and ed the slates of Kentucky, with · Camp Carrington. There were four children, Joe worked for him for sev- · southem Indiana, and south- gave our area noto~eity in era! years during elemen- eastern Ohio as a diversion- tenns of the War, . notes and Joe was the only boy. There were years of terri- tary and high school. A .ary tactic to draw northern . Gal!1a County re~1dent and ble beatings, incidents . of kindly pharmacist also hired troops from· eastern Clvtl War enthusiast Dav1d .being dragged out of bed in · him durin!): high school and · Tennessee. The 2,500 North. 'the middle of the night to showed him the love and infantrymen passed through The staf~ of Bossard ' listen to drunken lectures, respect he sought. Galli!l County, Ohio, and ~lbrary rece1ve a my,nad of Reading· was ·always an reached the . village of mqulfles on. ~organ s Ra1d times the kids dined on dry escape, and JOe Queenan Vinton on July 17;' 1863. and . the C1vil War. The spaghetti while their father was a voracious reader. He · '·was getting soused at a bar. read philosophy, history. the "The rebels plundered the Joe, when he' was young, town .searching for horses, ·wanted to be a priest. He Greek and Roman masters, food, and forage. Near this went to a prep school for plus playwrights, novelists marker, .they crossed the seminarians, but quickly and the best of the French covered bridge ove"r- Big ;decided that life was not for canon. An early girlfriend Raccoon Creek and then :him. He imended a huge · introduced him to classical burned ihe 120-foot struc•Catholic high school with musiC .. He expresses his ture behind them. Area resi'6,500 students. · · hatred of Lawrence Welk, . dents were left unharmed Joi! doe5 not romanticize · whom .his 'father forced him and no lives were lost." poverty. ,H~i says, "Poverty · to watch for endless hours. To commemorate ·this .IS not stmp)y a ,matter of · Everything about !he famous raid in U.S. history, . being illlable to buy certain · father was no.t bad . He was . Bossard Library wi 11 host a things; it's_11bout buying the intelligent, a · reader, a program on Sunday, July 12 wrong things, or the things charmer, could. easily talk at 2 p.m .• featuring a rre~ . ·that nobody else wants ..lt's with strangers, 'had a great sentation by Ohio nat1ve, :about off-brand shoes, off- sense of humor, and was Dr. Donald E. Burris. brand underwear, off-brand quite handsome. It would be During thi's program , the socks, off-brand ice cream, intert;sting to he'ar his story, audience will learn about off-brand appliances, off. .before he was a broken man. this famous raid, the JOe Queenan says that he 'chase, and Morgan's capbrand roach killer ... gained insight from his par- ture and escape from the Poverty is a tumor it takes a ents, which led him to want' lifetime to excise." is not a ,, . ·. · . . ·. . . ,.. Queenan is bitter and a d.ifferent lite. whmer. He.says, Havmg a . .<;.!.:?: , ..• ..;···•f ,\. . ·>" .. ·. unforgiving where his father is concerned. Even bad f~ther 1s nota~; excuse . • .•i!j,it .· · :. ~:~ .· · ·11.~·i~b. A t,c.~~. · l"'.!!~ ·· ·.', 1 :' when the old man is dying fofbemgabads~n. HehM ;of :cancer years after his gr?'fn up a cyme, harshly .:,MP:tas :wife kicked him to the crt tical of Alcohohcs . : · , ! Y..•.~·f. . ,c trt ;street, his .only .son cannot Anonymous. . The book hsts mne other . ,; . : .; · ,. > ..: . . ;forgive nor forget the years works by this author. I also .$~-1t~s~$~ntinel · •of cruelty . .On~ wonders Balsamic Dreams: A ,, ··.•,· ,,! ,, •:. . · ·.. . . · read ·:why he does not m any way ·;w.. ·· GaiUa .~, 441}.2342 ,,.. •blame his mother whO .Shorr But Self-llilportant History of The Baby Boom ) . Mel&$ ~·~99~'216Ei · walked into her bedroom Generation. If you are into : ;. M8s<in 61&f333 , ·:and closed the door while 0 :fully aware her children . ~un:~:!n i~u:ou~u~~~.' Joe ;:tt: ' .\) ·y;, . ; · · ;were being beaten, •· • The author searched for (!J.IfCK IT OUT OUR ~fLfCTION! ed to Sarah Johnson of The Mannin~fE. Wetherholt into · gniduate • programs;: Gallipolis. . Excellence in NW'Sing'Award: MitcheD said. She woru closeThe Aorence Nightengale Nursing in the Community ly with the students in the bachAward was presented to Ilene was presented to Sarah elor's degree program, and said Lewis ofProctorville. Onlbinski of Stow. .· · She. was very impressed with The Mary fnez Howes Amber See of POint Pleasant them. Spirit of Nursing Award was W.Va.. and Healher · ''They are an 011tstanding presented to Fantasy Durham Leffingwell of ProctoTville group of students," Mitch~ll of Langsville. . were both awanled the Nlirsing said. Melissa Collins of Jackson Is An Adventure Award: Most of the students in the was honored with the People Outstanding Perfonnance.. bachelor's degree program in Caring For People Award. The award for Excellence in most years are a.Jready workKyle Cucry of Gallipolis Evidenee Based Progress was ing as nurses in th,e communiand Nathaniel Gallagher of presented to Melissa Blair. .· ty while they itre in school, Oak Hill were Doth awarded Donna Mitchell, adminis- and they do excellent work. the Emerson and Evelxn trnto~ of the Holzer SchHool of . For more information. call Evans and Sons Fam1ly Nursmg, said that the olzer ·. the Holzer School oifNursing Award: Outstanding School of ·Nursing had Acadelnic Achievement. numerous outstanding stu- . at (800) 282-7201 · Heather Dailey of Jackson denls this year who will do . was honored with the · very well in their careers. Emerson E. Evans Excellence "Nearly all of the students·in in Nursing Award: Lea<lership the bachelor's de8fel )ll;Ogn!m and Management have already been aci:eptect ~·~_..,...,-, .~Jl Sunda~June28,2009 Library to host program on Morgan, Raiders fPhiladelphia childhood Justin Well• and Holly Canaday . PageCs . . 1.Tourn<l.ment · . . ' ' ·992·6333 • Syr:actJse, OH ' ·ng . Holze~. ltbspice . ~.. . . . ·. . - ·. ~: ' . ;, ' \ ' l coll:;740.441.3406 . . . . earns Are .Welcom.eTo. ' - ~ ' ••',. ' . ·t' ... ~2210 • Racine, OH · y ' ' . . Care Inc. ' 740-441-1.377· ' ·• Personal Cal'e • Homemaking· • Errands , • Medicine Reminders • Respite Passport and Private Pay • •• ' �PageC6 ENTERTAINMENT REVIEW 'Ice Age' is 'yawn of~edrnnosa~'bde Bv DAVID GERMAIN AP MOVIE WAITER There's more action and cuddly creatures for kids to Jove in "Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs" than in the animated franchise's first two installm~nts. For their parents, it's more of the same, a "Yawn of the Dinosaurs" adventure with some new faces and plaees but the same central charac- tero rehashing the themes of William Scott and Josh Peck) the first two movies. also tag along again. The worn-out idea the · With Manny and Ellie filmmakers have yet anoth- expectinlj their first child, er crack at: Families can be Diego stnkes back out on his found objects, stitched own. sensing he's lost his to~ether from all sorts of predator edge. Sid, feeling mtsfits who bond to form left out of Manny's family their own loving little clan. circle, adopts three huge eggs The main thing that distin- he stumbles on in a cavern, guishes this movie from its becoming surrogate mother predecessors is the :;etting·as to baby tyrannosaur> whose the gang of prehistoric ani- real mom comes to reclaim mals journeys underground them, dragging the sloth to a lost world of dinosaurs. back underground with her. · Once again, the main playSo Manny, Ellie , the posers are Manny the woolly sums and eventually Daego mammoth (voiced by Ray join up to rescue pOOr Sid. Romano). his wife, Ellie This unlikely extended (Queen Latifah), Diego the family gains 311 ·interesting saber-toothed tiger (Denis . . new cousin in d11ment~ly Leary) and Sid the sloth Oohn lovable Buck (Simon Pegg), L.eguizamo), Sibling possums a-weasel who los~ an eye to Crash and Eddie (Seann a ferocious dinosaur lU)d h~ .' ' Smtday, June 28, 2009 gone all Ahab in his quest to avenge himself on the beast. Amid all the other yammering critters, Buck steals the movie, Pegg's lively, looney vocals combining with the character's lithe and limber movements to bring a freshness to his scenes that the rest of the movie lacks. Even the an.tics of little Scrat fall flat this time. The rodent. whose purouit of an elusive nut was the highlight of tbe first movies are tired and strained here as the filmmakers have hinr alternately fighting and wooing a female counterpart also trying to secure that pesky acorn. · With the gang battling rep.. tiles and Buck hurtling about like Douglas Fairbanks, "Dawn of the Dinosaurs" has a faster pulse than the earlier movies. What you can say about the images presented by director Carlos Saldanha pretty much holds true for new installments in other computer-animated francltises. It's more detailed, textured IJ!Id vibra~! than the earlier "t~-e Age epochs because the techttology arid possibilities of com· purer-generation animation keep getting better. "Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs, " a 20th Century Fox release, is rated PG for some mild rude humor and peril. Running time: 93 minutes . Two stars out offour. .Cor6in &Snyder 1umiture EXhibit from Page Cl ":From Our :J-{onLe 'To Yours" L.ooking Back," both char- received a Purchase Award Ky., received honorable Marlene Stout o(Gallipolis, coal creations. Virginia Mr. aild Mrs. Gordon Mmention for his digital and K_ay Patterson, Who Carvour of Columbus also Goble ,for "Ice Breake~." photograph, "Thoughts of received a Purchase Award received honorable mention In prismacolor/pastel, You ." This received a from Davison Landscaping; for "Charleston Side Street," second place was presented . Purchase Award from"Dave for her bam wOod art, 955 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH a pastel, and a Curator's to John Eells of Marietta for Snyder Custom Steel. "Mountain Retreat." · · wwW-.c::orblnandsnycler.com j:'urchase Award by Jan "Virga." Jon Simmons of Fabricating & Supply. ' Chair for the exhibit is Jan 'Thaler, for the same piece. Vinton received second . Other photOgraphic Thaler. She expressed her HOURS: lon 9-7; Tue-Sat 9-5 •PH 740 416117t •800 664-SG2 : In Professional Division place for a wood-cut print, a~ards, for enhaneed digital · great appreciatton for the 3-D entries, First Place went "The Cost of Living." · ptctores, were presented to commumty .suppl)rt tliis to Marlene Gruetter of Several awards were Sarah Ellison, who received event receives, both . in Scottown for a fiber piece, given for Amateur a .tirst place for "SI~Jil .in the sponsorships ' and in · the ~'Bacchus," and honorable Photo~n1phy. Jennifer Ash Leaves." This recerved a . many visitors. . ' mention for "Flight of · of Bidwell , received first .Purchase Award fro.m HT · Majorfun.,ing is provided Imagination ." place for a digital photo- Marketing to be presented to . by the Ohio River Border : Second place was given gnrph, "Car's Grace." She the Gallia · County Initiative, a joint· project of to . David Snyder of also received second place Convention and Visitors the Ohio Arts Council and P•lode Gun Nail Gallipolis~ for his metal for an enhanced photo- Bureau. The Visitors Bureau West Virginia Commission · 2 318" • 1000 count ·oonstruction made of cop- graph, "Distraction," and will alsoreceiveanenhanced on the Arts. Primary local 3 1/4"·· 2000 count per, lead and steel; the title honorable mention for photo by Dr. John Ellison, sponsors are Farmers Bank ~'Text Messaging Circa "L.am'p Light Butterfly." entitled "The Old Railroad and Peoples Bank, with l790." In watercolors, This piece received a Bridge." The Purchase additional support from frankie Wheeler received a · Purchase Award from Award is from Ohio VaUey Gallipolis Career College, First for "House with a WesBanco. Dane Black of Bank and this photo also Mane Designers, Norris Picket Fence" and second Gallipolis received first received honorable mention. Northup and WesBanco. · P.lace for "Coal Tipple· place for . an _enh~,nced Sarah Waddell recetved a The galleries a~ the lylartin County, Kentucky." photo, Chma SJ?ICes, . and second.. place, Tor a ?,igital , F~ench Art Colony, 530 • Sylvia Jackson received an honorable m~nt1~~ for ,a photo, Tessa s Closet. ,Frrst Ave. are open from 9 ' lWednesday July lst at 6pm at Main Stage honorable mention for. dtgt_tal photo, · SpmtF1!e· . Two 3-D entries received a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday All talent is welcome. · ~·Golderi Delicious." First place m tradtttonal honorable mentton, both by through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 , jf ; Other artists whose works photollraphy went to Sue Brandon Myers. They were p.m . on Saturday and I to 5 ~~~hooVK.-4,:g~~!t,1~f.~.:,.-~,h-lllh ·;Ire being shown in the Christian of Morehead, Ky;, "Peace," a mixed media p.m. on Sunday.' .'S<oi<Jr-91b-t2thGrade •ll<jVst.ruaderlii•I!',..'Y•• erofessional Division for "The Blue Door." This desi~n and a stone sculpture, They are free and open to , ,.., ~ · include Kathleen Hollett, .also rece1ved a Purchase "Od1um." . Other artists the public. The gallery ~t~, l CATEGORIES: !rom Huntington a pastel· Second Award place from inWesBanco. the Amate'.lr gallery exhibtt willCity close on Aug. 2, Bruce Haley of Charleston: traditional accepted sh~':". 10 mto • tbe while the Park exhibit PrHqlot.rat the 'W.Va., two enhanced digital photo!l':aphy was awarded to Dtvtston tnclude: Dustm is only available on July 4. · July lot.llol••tlbow photographs; Katie Ingles K~thanl)e" Alexa~der o.~ Beach of Vinton, · Angie · from Patriot, a digital-photo; VmtQJt.W.L ..T~zaruan Cats. Daniel of Miamisb11rg, Qhio.. aDd Jack Jackson · of She also rece1ved honorable Ann Day of Bidwell, Karl Catlettsburg, Ky., a wooden mention for "Perspective." . LaBelloofGallipolistP!IIT!ela ~:treasure box." . Gary Eldridge of Morehead, McGinnis of Chillltothe, ;: Bill, Meadows\ ' from ,. · ··•-•··-··"· · · .fJ;. ' .,,... fluntington' well-known for his beautiful pottery, is ihowing a wheel-thrown stoneware plate, an honor, _ , Saver 2 8aL Ilble mention piece. David r.·r ·. I. fenkins of · Point Pleasant has two digital photographs Included in the show. :. In the Amateur Division, !-Wards in Oils/acl)'lics were !!Warded to Virgitua Horn of """"'" G>ak Hill, a first place for ''l<loral/' and second place 55UurkSt., tb Clara Day of B1dwell for ~Familx Affair." Honorable mention was awarded for an l)il ,painting, ."Stone L.ion," by Kellie Addis Reedy of West Portsmouth, . Ohio. ~line Clarke of ·Gallipolis received a. Pur<;hase Award from Ohio Vajl~y Bank for ~'Mist Falling.'' This will be presented to Holzer Medical Center. . · · · ·. JoAnn Q:a')Vford took firot grace · for her watercolor, !Evening m." .Second pl~ce w11s presented to Tnsh ilrunton•Tte.Qt . of Crown City, for "In the Yard." Honorable mentioo in watercolor> went lO Maxine Kinnaird of PQilitPleasant for ''Lest We Fo~." She also from • Dl INSIDE Down on tbe Farm, Page D2 Gardening, Page 06 • Sunday, June 28, 2009 LS-97264 • IStrifi"B Vfe,W~ ~~~IATEDMEss· · • , · . . · : ~.1 views· afforded tlmiugb the wiqdows of Plan U- · 97264 'by Hol!lC Plans LLC make this hOme a~liglit to live ib.lts floor plan-totlls I ,648 &qlllU"e feet of liVing space. · ~ Inside_. ·the living areas are open to each other, creating 'pace fOr entertaining or relaxing. A fireplace and built-in inedia center anchor one side of the room. A wall of win- · · tlows with intriguing angles let natural light flOQd lhe.space: : Sliding glass doors lead outiQ a deck. . . ;. An expansive wood deck expands the living area to the czutdoors, extending outward from and wrapping around tine side of the home. . : The U-shaped )dtchen features ·a snack bar shared with the Great Room. : Two good:size secondary bedrooms IIOd ,a full bath com• . Jllete the mam flOQC. . . . . . . · . : A.n open-railed staircase leads to an_up~r-fl\)01: balcony and .the vaul.ted lllljSter bedroom, whtch tncludes a com" partmentalized bath with ~ndy linen Closet. ' .• .·. . ..· . • The daylight basement can be finished•as ·desired, and Includes French-door access to the outdOors . .· .: · · · · · ' . . . a .. r .. ...---.----. *&5···· ' .·. . . . . . . · . This artist rendition released by Homestyle ·Plans and Publications Designer Network shows this home's striking wall. of windows affords gorgeous views of the outdoor land• · scape and presents a memorable picture to approaching visitors. The home has three bedrooms and two baths. · · .. .. .:'· .r . ' '·, '. I. .;~ ~i. . . . .· : ~' •·Beclroome: ,3 . ·· o-.ylfgHt basement: 1,176 , .Batha: 2 J · . Exterior Waif Framing: 2x6 . · · Up.,.r, flpor: 472 sq. ft Foundation OI)Jiona: · · · ~-In floor: 1, r76 sq. ~· . Daylight bas~ment · Total Llvln!J Area: 1;648 sq. ft. .· Price Codei B l~~~~;~~g~~~m~~~~~~~J . r----------------:--------------, . '. This artist rendition ·. released by ·Homestyte Plans and Publications Designer Network shows the flOo.t, plan for a three bedroom and two bath · home which has a tplal of 1, 648 square feet · MORE POWER·FOR THE PRICE~ ,,....... . ·. 'We look/oiward t!J serving y~u in the future 'tiJitb the sa~ quality . , . _ . ) GM Products &Dependable Serflice." llAlUPOUS, llH MIDWAY 8£TWEEN RIO GRANDE & GALLIPOLIS ON OlD RT 85 114GI ~-2111 . ..... • ..,.... HUN11NGTON, WY . . . . . GREENUPCOUIITUY EXIT 18 ON 1.11. THEN t/2 MIL£ .. 8MILES NORTH OF ASHlAND ON US IIWY l3 · Ot<MERRmS CREEK ROAil (304)~2120 .. .1606)133·1408 . I . ~ '' ' ' • ro ( u/11 otlll\" \c !tnllllc I I our (740) 91)2-6472 JJJ P., Sawr •Midtlllport, 011111 457fll • • • . liJitt u•111~1t1t. S~ru ~~~~~~~!IJIPif Olhtf !!Itt!~ ft!K M4 ttr• ~ •'f I•••IM , It m I'll d11l1t Itt ~ellth ""I otne~ 111Nl~tlftl ~hill SWiftl to _,prMd milt J11 h~, Ottrt C11~~ PntiNi Pt., mmu ot H'C flfolltllt I\ ~ PMtttvrtl ' 111!11itHtt1•rthln:t 12"0111hPl1td•t ~l>~ f~ 1'4 ~ UUIIItul!lltUmil. net 1~ tmtHlUM Wilt 110 ,. Afft o\tlw Un: Oll•s, 'llfMIMI frill Ill H$thll J"-,_1~1-tlflllal trw:KittiiiiUMI Wita 119'1.APR. A$t.ptr !lltlllll ~11:11'.4n hte111:8 C,.,.f.t!Wt.•l rl~uuU hU~IUII''· ltltf lnd llelllln,lhi~I!I'IIJifltlfUIII'IUII!ly~JIIIflil $mt 11tdth fiiiJnl'l h el.iilbl• olillft!rill~li tttm•ltl .~elduttrllllr hhtf•*" tJIIfllllt rtll" ttiM 5tllerni,1h fmt1J ftw tJI'Ib~l "~ J~I!M OfERE II\ ltltfJ!IIIll a! Dur. I Ccni~ID1 • ClfVIIlfT f.)ONTIAC J' fWI,.. 1800 ealtt9m Av•. • G•lllpol/1, OH . .. • BUJ;CK Th .ulk Yuu Ohm 6 We ~~ ~ \hrq1n 1 • 1 For Suppnrttng U•; S tnG P 1954 1 m www.oJierbrookrehobilitationcenter.com ~~ --- I I •' •· �PageC6 ENTERTAINMENT REVIEW 'Ice Age' is 'yawn of~edrnnosa~'bde Bv DAVID GERMAIN AP MOVIE WAITER There's more action and cuddly creatures for kids to Jove in "Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs" than in the animated franchise's first two installm~nts. For their parents, it's more of the same, a "Yawn of the Dinosaurs" adventure with some new faces and plaees but the same central charac- tero rehashing the themes of William Scott and Josh Peck) the first two movies. also tag along again. The worn-out idea the · With Manny and Ellie filmmakers have yet anoth- expectinlj their first child, er crack at: Families can be Diego stnkes back out on his found objects, stitched own. sensing he's lost his to~ether from all sorts of predator edge. Sid, feeling mtsfits who bond to form left out of Manny's family their own loving little clan. circle, adopts three huge eggs The main thing that distin- he stumbles on in a cavern, guishes this movie from its becoming surrogate mother predecessors is the :;etting·as to baby tyrannosaur> whose the gang of prehistoric ani- real mom comes to reclaim mals journeys underground them, dragging the sloth to a lost world of dinosaurs. back underground with her. · Once again, the main playSo Manny, Ellie , the posers are Manny the woolly sums and eventually Daego mammoth (voiced by Ray join up to rescue pOOr Sid. Romano). his wife, Ellie This unlikely extended (Queen Latifah), Diego the family gains 311 ·interesting saber-toothed tiger (Denis . . new cousin in d11ment~ly Leary) and Sid the sloth Oohn lovable Buck (Simon Pegg), L.eguizamo), Sibling possums a-weasel who los~ an eye to Crash and Eddie (Seann a ferocious dinosaur lU)d h~ .' ' Smtday, June 28, 2009 gone all Ahab in his quest to avenge himself on the beast. Amid all the other yammering critters, Buck steals the movie, Pegg's lively, looney vocals combining with the character's lithe and limber movements to bring a freshness to his scenes that the rest of the movie lacks. Even the an.tics of little Scrat fall flat this time. The rodent. whose purouit of an elusive nut was the highlight of tbe first movies are tired and strained here as the filmmakers have hinr alternately fighting and wooing a female counterpart also trying to secure that pesky acorn. · With the gang battling rep.. tiles and Buck hurtling about like Douglas Fairbanks, "Dawn of the Dinosaurs" has a faster pulse than the earlier movies. What you can say about the images presented by director Carlos Saldanha pretty much holds true for new installments in other computer-animated francltises. It's more detailed, textured IJ!Id vibra~! than the earlier "t~-e Age epochs because the techttology arid possibilities of com· purer-generation animation keep getting better. "Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs, " a 20th Century Fox release, is rated PG for some mild rude humor and peril. Running time: 93 minutes . Two stars out offour. .Cor6in &Snyder 1umiture EXhibit from Page Cl ":From Our :J-{onLe 'To Yours" L.ooking Back," both char- received a Purchase Award Ky., received honorable Marlene Stout o(Gallipolis, coal creations. Virginia Mr. aild Mrs. Gordon Mmention for his digital and K_ay Patterson, Who Carvour of Columbus also Goble ,for "Ice Breake~." photograph, "Thoughts of received a Purchase Award received honorable mention In prismacolor/pastel, You ." This received a from Davison Landscaping; for "Charleston Side Street," second place was presented . Purchase Award from"Dave for her bam wOod art, 955 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH a pastel, and a Curator's to John Eells of Marietta for Snyder Custom Steel. "Mountain Retreat." · · wwW-.c::orblnandsnycler.com j:'urchase Award by Jan "Virga." Jon Simmons of Fabricating & Supply. ' Chair for the exhibit is Jan 'Thaler, for the same piece. Vinton received second . Other photOgraphic Thaler. She expressed her HOURS: lon 9-7; Tue-Sat 9-5 •PH 740 416117t •800 664-SG2 : In Professional Division place for a wood-cut print, a~ards, for enhaneed digital · great appreciatton for the 3-D entries, First Place went "The Cost of Living." · ptctores, were presented to commumty .suppl)rt tliis to Marlene Gruetter of Several awards were Sarah Ellison, who received event receives, both . in Scottown for a fiber piece, given for Amateur a .tirst place for "SI~Jil .in the sponsorships ' and in · the ~'Bacchus," and honorable Photo~n1phy. Jennifer Ash Leaves." This recerved a . many visitors. . ' mention for "Flight of · of Bidwell , received first .Purchase Award fro.m HT · Majorfun.,ing is provided Imagination ." place for a digital photo- Marketing to be presented to . by the Ohio River Border : Second place was given gnrph, "Car's Grace." She the Gallia · County Initiative, a joint· project of to . David Snyder of also received second place Convention and Visitors the Ohio Arts Council and P•lode Gun Nail Gallipolis~ for his metal for an enhanced photo- Bureau. The Visitors Bureau West Virginia Commission · 2 318" • 1000 count ·oonstruction made of cop- graph, "Distraction," and will alsoreceiveanenhanced on the Arts. Primary local 3 1/4"·· 2000 count per, lead and steel; the title honorable mention for photo by Dr. John Ellison, sponsors are Farmers Bank ~'Text Messaging Circa "L.am'p Light Butterfly." entitled "The Old Railroad and Peoples Bank, with l790." In watercolors, This piece received a Bridge." The Purchase additional support from frankie Wheeler received a · Purchase Award from Award is from Ohio VaUey Gallipolis Career College, First for "House with a WesBanco. Dane Black of Bank and this photo also Mane Designers, Norris Picket Fence" and second Gallipolis received first received honorable mention. Northup and WesBanco. · P.lace for "Coal Tipple· place for . an _enh~,nced Sarah Waddell recetved a The galleries a~ the lylartin County, Kentucky." photo, Chma SJ?ICes, . and second.. place, Tor a ?,igital , F~ench Art Colony, 530 • Sylvia Jackson received an honorable m~nt1~~ for ,a photo, Tessa s Closet. ,Frrst Ave. are open from 9 ' lWednesday July lst at 6pm at Main Stage honorable mention for. dtgt_tal photo, · SpmtF1!e· . Two 3-D entries received a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday All talent is welcome. · ~·Golderi Delicious." First place m tradtttonal honorable mentton, both by through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 , jf ; Other artists whose works photollraphy went to Sue Brandon Myers. They were p.m . on Saturday and I to 5 ~~~hooVK.-4,:g~~!t,1~f.~.:,.-~,h-lllh ·;Ire being shown in the Christian of Morehead, Ky;, "Peace," a mixed media p.m. on Sunday.' .'S<oi<Jr-91b-t2thGrade •ll<jVst.ruaderlii•I!',..'Y•• erofessional Division for "The Blue Door." This desi~n and a stone sculpture, They are free and open to , ,.., ~ · include Kathleen Hollett, .also rece1ved a Purchase "Od1um." . Other artists the public. The gallery ~t~, l CATEGORIES: !rom Huntington a pastel· Second Award place from inWesBanco. the Amate'.lr gallery exhibtt willCity close on Aug. 2, Bruce Haley of Charleston: traditional accepted sh~':". 10 mto • tbe while the Park exhibit PrHqlot.rat the 'W.Va., two enhanced digital photo!l':aphy was awarded to Dtvtston tnclude: Dustm is only available on July 4. · July lot.llol••tlbow photographs; Katie Ingles K~thanl)e" Alexa~der o.~ Beach of Vinton, · Angie · from Patriot, a digital-photo; VmtQJt.W.L ..T~zaruan Cats. Daniel of Miamisb11rg, Qhio.. aDd Jack Jackson · of She also rece1ved honorable Ann Day of Bidwell, Karl Catlettsburg, Ky., a wooden mention for "Perspective." . LaBelloofGallipolistP!IIT!ela ~:treasure box." . Gary Eldridge of Morehead, McGinnis of Chillltothe, ;: Bill, Meadows\ ' from ,. · ··•-•··-··"· · · .fJ;. ' .,,... fluntington' well-known for his beautiful pottery, is ihowing a wheel-thrown stoneware plate, an honor, _ , Saver 2 8aL Ilble mention piece. David r.·r ·. I. fenkins of · Point Pleasant has two digital photographs Included in the show. :. In the Amateur Division, !-Wards in Oils/acl)'lics were !!Warded to Virgitua Horn of """"'" G>ak Hill, a first place for ''l<loral/' and second place 55UurkSt., tb Clara Day of B1dwell for ~Familx Affair." Honorable mention was awarded for an l)il ,painting, ."Stone L.ion," by Kellie Addis Reedy of West Portsmouth, . Ohio. ~line Clarke of ·Gallipolis received a. Pur<;hase Award from Ohio Vajl~y Bank for ~'Mist Falling.'' This will be presented to Holzer Medical Center. . · · · ·. JoAnn Q:a')Vford took firot grace · for her watercolor, !Evening m." .Second pl~ce w11s presented to Tnsh ilrunton•Tte.Qt . of Crown City, for "In the Yard." Honorable mentioo in watercolor> went lO Maxine Kinnaird of PQilitPleasant for ''Lest We Fo~." She also from • Dl INSIDE Down on tbe Farm, Page D2 Gardening, Page 06 • Sunday, June 28, 2009 LS-97264 • IStrifi"B Vfe,W~ ~~~IATEDMEss· · • , · . . · : ~.1 views· afforded tlmiugb the wiqdows of Plan U- · 97264 'by Hol!lC Plans LLC make this hOme a~liglit to live ib.lts floor plan-totlls I ,648 &qlllU"e feet of liVing space. · ~ Inside_. ·the living areas are open to each other, creating 'pace fOr entertaining or relaxing. A fireplace and built-in inedia center anchor one side of the room. A wall of win- · · tlows with intriguing angles let natural light flOQd lhe.space: : Sliding glass doors lead outiQ a deck. . . ;. An expansive wood deck expands the living area to the czutdoors, extending outward from and wrapping around tine side of the home. . : The U-shaped )dtchen features ·a snack bar shared with the Great Room. : Two good:size secondary bedrooms IIOd ,a full bath com• . Jllete the mam flOQC. . . . . . . · . : A.n open-railed staircase leads to an_up~r-fl\)01: balcony and .the vaul.ted lllljSter bedroom, whtch tncludes a com" partmentalized bath with ~ndy linen Closet. ' .• .·. . ..· . • The daylight basement can be finished•as ·desired, and Includes French-door access to the outdOors . .· .: · · · · · ' . . . a .. r .. ...---.----. *&5···· ' .·. . . . . . . · . This artist rendition released by Homestyle ·Plans and Publications Designer Network shows this home's striking wall. of windows affords gorgeous views of the outdoor land• · scape and presents a memorable picture to approaching visitors. The home has three bedrooms and two baths. · · .. .. .:'· .r . ' '·, '. I. .;~ ~i. . . . .· : ~' •·Beclroome: ,3 . ·· o-.ylfgHt basement: 1,176 , .Batha: 2 J · . Exterior Waif Framing: 2x6 . · · Up.,.r, flpor: 472 sq. ft Foundation OI)Jiona: · · · ~-In floor: 1, r76 sq. ~· . Daylight bas~ment · Total Llvln!J Area: 1;648 sq. ft. .· Price Codei B l~~~~;~~g~~~m~~~~~~~J . r----------------:--------------, . '. This artist rendition ·. released by ·Homestyte Plans and Publications Designer Network shows the flOo.t, plan for a three bedroom and two bath · home which has a tplal of 1, 648 square feet · MORE POWER·FOR THE PRICE~ ,,....... . ·. 'We look/oiward t!J serving y~u in the future 'tiJitb the sa~ quality . , . _ . ) GM Products &Dependable Serflice." llAlUPOUS, llH MIDWAY 8£TWEEN RIO GRANDE & GALLIPOLIS ON OlD RT 85 114GI ~-2111 . ..... • ..,.... HUN11NGTON, WY . . . . . GREENUPCOUIITUY EXIT 18 ON 1.11. THEN t/2 MIL£ .. 8MILES NORTH OF ASHlAND ON US IIWY l3 · Ot<MERRmS CREEK ROAil (304)~2120 .. .1606)133·1408 . I . ~ '' ' ' • ro ( u/11 otlll\" \c !tnllllc I I our (740) 91)2-6472 JJJ P., Sawr •Midtlllport, 011111 457fll • • • . liJitt u•111~1t1t. S~ru ~~~~~~~!IJIPif Olhtf !!Itt!~ ft!K M4 ttr• ~ •'f I•••IM , It m I'll d11l1t Itt ~ellth ""I otne~ 111Nl~tlftl ~hill SWiftl to _,prMd milt J11 h~, Ottrt C11~~ PntiNi Pt., mmu ot H'C flfolltllt I\ ~ PMtttvrtl ' 111!11itHtt1•rthln:t 12"0111hPl1td•t ~l>~ f~ 1'4 ~ UUIIItul!lltUmil. net 1~ tmtHlUM Wilt 110 ,. Afft o\tlw Un: Oll•s, 'llfMIMI frill Ill H$thll J"-,_1~1-tlflllal trw:KittiiiiUMI Wita 119'1.APR. A$t.ptr !lltlllll ~11:11'.4n hte111:8 C,.,.f.t!Wt.•l rl~uuU hU~IUII''· ltltf lnd llelllln,lhi~I!I'IIJifltlfUIII'IUII!ly~JIIIflil $mt 11tdth fiiiJnl'l h el.iilbl• olillft!rill~li tttm•ltl .~elduttrllllr hhtf•*" tJIIfllllt rtll" ttiM 5tllerni,1h fmt1J ftw tJI'Ib~l "~ J~I!M OfERE II\ ltltfJ!IIIll a! Dur. I Ccni~ID1 • ClfVIIlfT f.)ONTIAC J' fWI,.. 1800 ealtt9m Av•. • G•lllpol/1, OH . .. • BUJ;CK Th .ulk Yuu Ohm 6 We ~~ ~ \hrq1n 1 • 1 For Suppnrttng U•; S tnG P 1954 1 m www.oJierbrookrehobilitationcenter.com ~~ --- I I •' •· �/ I . · iunba~Qtimts·itntintl DOWN ON THE FARM PageD2 Sunday, June 28, 2od9 . -EXTENSION CORNER- ;ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITERS ' beetle to renew the life cycle. Damage can easily be seen as a skeletonizin!l of Take· a look at your roses , plant leaves espec1ally ·grapes, purple l.eaf plunis and Virginia. creeper vine. The grapes. This reduces the · Japanese beetle has emerged . amount of photosynthesis from its pupae stage to stan the plant is able to produce. Conb'ol measures include .its life cycle as an adult. both chemical and non-. The adult pest eats the foliage and fruit of many of chemical methods: Some our garden plants, however, homeowners use pheromone even greater plant damage attractants, milky spore disoccurs from its larva (grub) ease, and pick and squash. stage. The grub lives and Pheromone attractants use the feeds underground on the female seen! used to attract · roots of grasses especially males to fly into a bag apparaSubmitted photos grass lawns from August to tus which holds the beetles .mid May. This non-native until they are killed .and River Valley High School FFA members that attended the District 1o FFA Banquet at Logan High School were Advisor pest arrived into the United removed. Keep the bag 50 to Maltt1ew Huck, Chasily Marcum, Haley Cox, Beth Misner, David Holliday, Tessie Ri.chards, Travis Roush, Chanze Gilbert, ·States ' in 1916 on nursery 100 fec;t a":'ay from the plants . Nathan Cox Alisha Green Advisor William Holcomb and Megan Clonch. . ' ' · • •1ock imported from Japan." you are trymg to protect. Until the late '70s, the beetle Milky spore disease is a A 4· .was only found east of fungus spore that infects ap~a.;er Columbus but now is found and k11ls the larvae stage of e . e , throughout Ohio and west- the pest. Apply in early River Valley . ward 10 the Mississippi River. Augustandwaterthespor~s High School The Japanese beetle mto the surface of the SOIL ------FFA members · . (Popillia japonica), is a When the larva is small, is and District 1 CHESHIRE - On April 24, 2009, District 10 Officer green bodied beetle covered the best stage to apply the 1o officers . fungus spore onto the.. Training was held at Logan High School. · · · · . with coppery colored .wing David Holliday Members of the River Valley FFA Chap~r attended" the covers. Notice the distinc- grassy area. In smaller garand Tessie tive white tufts of hair along dens, pick off adults and · training . Members in attendance included Chasity Marc11m, Richards · .the side of the beetle. The place mto a container of Haley O?x, Alisha Green, Beth Misner, Megan qon.:;h. attended the :lieetle 's life cycle begins as water in which vegetable oil Nathan Cox, Chanze Gilbert, Travis Roush, David HoJliday district officer or deter~ent has been added. and Tessie Richards. ~n adult beetle in late June. training at Chem1cal sprays may be · Breakout sessions were held to train the president, vice · Over the next two months Logan High it will feed, mate and lay applied to protect the foliage president; secretary, treasurer, reporter, sentinel and student School. eggs from in July through of plants. Carbaryl (Sevin) adviser. The training was themed, "Road Trip: Chapter Success late August before it dies." and malathion are the most The eggs are laid in grassy common spray materials Straight Ahead." The officers in attendance will use their areas. The eggs hatch into applied to foliage before the training in the following year to serve in our chapter's officer team. larvae. which . burrow into Japanese beetles eat. the root zone of grass plants Just remember to read ------------------------'-----------.:.....----~­ upon which it feeds from label directions before August through November. applying. For further inforWhen soil temperatures mation read our factsheet School , Felicity. . • Galli a County 2504, "Japanese . GALLIPOLIS - The cant changes in the program. become too cool, they bur- No. Thursday, July 9 at · 6:30 · • Brown County . row deeper into the soil to . Beetle," located on our web Southern Ohio Agricultural Applic~tions and informaC.H. McKenzie Wednesday, July '15 at 6:30 p.m., Community tion packets will be availresume feeding next spring. site www.ohioline.osu.edu. and Center, p.m:, Southern Hills Career (Hal Kneen is the Meigs Development Foundation able starting July I, 2009, at Agricultural In late. May, the larvae and Technical Center, become large enough to form County Agriculture and will feature.a series of infor- the foundation office in Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. • ' Highla11d County Georgetown. Hillsboro, local Farm · Natural Resources mational meetings during a pupa. The pupa stage Monday, July 13 at 2 p.m., · • Scioto/Pike counties Service Agencies (FSA), allows the larva to transform EducaJor, Ohio State. July to announce the .2009Highland County Traming Thursoay, July 16 at 6:30 Soil and Water Districts 10 programs. · itself into an adult Japanese U(liversity Exte11sio11). Center, p.m., USDA Service Center, and County Employment If you ani a producer who (SWCD) ... Ohio 104, Lucasville. has participated in the Extension offices, or online Hillsboro. • Adams County • Noble County at www.soacdf.net. · Southern Ohio Agricultural Monday, July 13 at 6:30 Tuesday, July 21 at .6:30 The · following lnforma· and Community GALLIPOLIS - The Banbury, 12, of Danville, Development Foundation tiona! p.m., Cherry Fork p.m., · Noble County sessions are her 108-pound grants •. you will want to planned: Saddle and Sirloin Club with . Community Center, Cherry SWCD,Ohio 78, Caldwell. . from .Ohio State University Crossl!red lamb, and Tara· attend bne of the upcoming ·. • Jackson County • Lawrence County ...:. Fork. congratuh\tes winners .from Eisenhauer, 11, of Bellevue, meetings concermng the · Tuesday, July 7 at 6:30 • Clermont County Tuesday, July 28 at 2 p.m., its annual Club Lamb Show. with her 111-pilund Natural. new programs. . · • . p.m .. Symmes Valley High Wednesday, July 15 at 2 OSU Extension Office, On June 14, Cade Wilson The show was held June There have been signifi· School, Ohio 14l,Aid. · p.m. , Felicity Franklin Ohio 93, Jackson. , 13·14 at the Clark Com\ty from Levellanli, Texas, ' Fairgrounds. On June 13, iudged 192 lambs. Madison there 19~ . lambs exhibited Banburr received Grand and judgeil by Allen H.ybsha Champ10n with ·her 103of Binger; Okla. Grand pound ,Crossbred lamb, she The regiqn accounts for of tlie delayed planting. f.n largest soybean-producing ST. LOUIS (AP) Champion went to Betsy also plans on showing her Across much of the nation's sof!tewhere between a quar· Illinois and Iowa, for instance, state. Only about ~0 percent Neer, 17, of Urbana, with Iamb at the state fair. Corn Belt, growers like ter and a third of the coun· almost all of the com has of the planned crop was in Reserve champion i.vas her I 07 ·pound Hampshire. A member · of awarded to Lesley Small, · Richllfd Borgsmiller fmally try'scropofcom,an ingredi- ·· emerged from the ground but . the ground, well off the 96 Mechanicburg's FFA. Betsy 13, of Gallipolis. She was have their crops in the ent ill a vast number of foods. stalks are shorter than nonnal percent average for thi~ time. B.ecause soybeans bought her lamb from Devitt showing · her 97:pound ground, ·after spring · rairis The grain also is used to feed for this time of year. Still, the USDA reports, 70 . requires less tiine to mature ClubLambs and plans to take Hampshire , Lesley is a · swamped their fields and put the cattle, pigs and chickens that end up as packaged meat percent qf the crop was rated . than com, the late planting member of Thivener them weeks behind schedule. it to the county fair and sell it in grocery stores. ·' . good to excellent, an II per- likely won't matter !OUCh, Pioneers 4-H Club. Shi: at their market auction. · Many in Illinois and other Iowathe nation's biggest centage point improvement Schwab said. But soybean Reserve Grand was plans to attend six club lamb rain-ravaged port;ons of the grower's eyes willlbok to awarded to T~ylor Banbury, shows this year and eventu- Midwest are now turning com producer ~ "had SOjne over a year ago. As for .soybeans, produc- the skies in August, ' when 12, of Danvdle; wtth her ally show at her county fair. •their sights to planting · pretty good (planting) condiShe purchased' her .Jamb already late soybeans and lions early and dido 't sufl\:r ers had. planted · more than the moisture-craving crops .108-pou~d Ha!Dpshire. ;Taylor 1s ,a:. member of from Ott Club Lambs, hoping the weather will cut from the wmth of Mother nine-tenths· of this year's . will require timely rains. Nature that · Illinois · and · crop· by Sunday and were . "You could have ideal .Barnyard Bunch 4-H, and .Finishing the top five ate . them so!De slack. · ;purchased her lamb from Lmsex Howell. 17,. of · Playing a furious gllme of Indiana did" this spring~ said only slight!~ behind last growing conditions uinil Elierbrock Club Lambs. Danv11le, with her 107- catch-up, Borgsmiller and Brad Schwab, director of the year's plantmg pace. But then, but if they don 'I get She plans to show her lamb pound crossbred; · Hunter other growers a,re usin~ : a Illinois fu:ld office of the u.S. . soybean planting <;ontinued . the 'rains, it could be disas· Shoemaker, 18, of London, recent window of scorchmg; [)ep<u1rnent of Agriculture's to lag in Illinois, the second- · ter," Schwab said. ! at the Ohio State Fair. Rounding outtlie top five with his 107-pound Natural; dry weather to try to tum National Agricu Itural was Rebecca Wallen, 18, of and Matthew Wallen, II, of around what has been a vex, Statistics Setvice: . . St. Paris, with her homebred St. Paris, with his 91-pound ing planting season. · If the .weather cooperates . 113-pound Natural; Madison Southdown. It's too early io say how in · coming months, . an4 the slowed. planting from there's not a significant September, eastern Missouri · across freete . in lllinois and Indiana and into Schwab said corn yields Ohio could affect yields at may be down only slightly. .The . USDA reported harvest this fall. But a short. . . . er growing · season could 1\Jesday that as of last week, GAILIPOUS ·- United Producers Inc. market .mean a smaller crop and the crop was developing at a rep.ort. .Gallipolis for sales conducted on pace higher prices that·eventually slower-than-normal Wednesday, June 24, 2009. trickle down to consumers. across the Com Belt because ·• FFI1"1 ch ds atten . tra·1Dln·g . a big enough allowance to cover their pollution would either have to find ways to reduce it, which can be e11pensive, or buy additional permits from companies that have reduced pollution enough to have allowances left over. That is the trade. Companies typically would pick the cheaper option: reducing pollution or buying permits. They also have a third choice: They can invest in pollution reductions made elsewhere, such as farms that capture methane or plant trees. These are known as offsets. ;AND ERIC CARVIN BY .HAL KNEEN SOACDF schedules infonnational sessions· Local youth places in lamb show . ·com catch-up: Crop planted.late<after wet spring, LIVESTOCK REPORT •, from ACRO.SS THE NATION : Cap-and-trade? Offsets? :Pollution credits? The cli:mate bill passed Friday by ;the U.S . House ' of ;Representatives tackles ·global warming witli new :limits on pollution .and a :market-based approach to :encourage more environ. ;mentally friendly business ;practices. But what exactly ;do the proposed rules ·mean, and how would they • fk?. . . .wp . , : So!De questions and :answers about the bill, a top ;legiSlative priority for :,President Barack Obama: .- Q : What's ~he purpose of this legislation? · , A: To reduce the gases · · linked to global warming and to force sources for power to shift away from fossil fuels, which when burned, release heat-trapping g;ises, and toward cleaner sources of energy such as wind, solar and geothermal. ·, Q: How does the bill accomplish this? ·· A: By placing the first · · national limits on emis· sions of heat-trapping gases from major sources like power plants, refineries and factories. This limit effectively puts a price on the pollution, raising the cost for companies to continue to use fuels and electricity sources that con- · Q: Do most envlronimintribute to global warming. This gives them an incen- tallstS · support · this tive to seek cleaner altern a" approach? ·A: Most do, at least · lives, · broadly. Cap-and-trade has · Q: Is this the ''cap-and; . had success. Since 1990, trade" idea that has been the United States has had a ·in the news? · cap-and-trade program for A: Yes. The·first step in a sulfur dioxide, the ma1n ,cap-and-trade program sets culprit · in acid ,rain. ,a limit on the amount of Democrats have had to gases that cart be released make a lot of concessions into the atmosphere. That to win votes for the current :is the cap. Companies with bill from Ia wmakers from facilities that are coveted ·coal, oil and farm states. by the cap will then receive Some liberal environmenpermits. for their share of talists think these conces· ·the ·pollution, an annual sions weaken t~e bill. For .pollution allowance. This instance, the bill's sponsors bill initially would give the have had to lower the cap bulk of .the permits away - it originally called for a . for free to help ease cbsts, 20 percent cut by 2020 but they still would have to 17 percent. Research val.ue because there would suggests that rauch deeper .be a limited supply. cuts will be·needed global· · ·com.panies that do not get ly to avert the most serious HOMETOWN Medical Supplies . · Beds Walkers Wheelchair Incontinence Diabetic Canes 2 Commerce .D r f3allipolls, OH 740-441-1645 ·1/2 OFF SALE . • ·. ..· ON SELEcTION OF DIAMONDS .· •· . STONES, GOLD,.MJVBR~ &; FOSSa. . W.A!u..HBSI · · . .· ' - . ' ' . : 'IH.am9tufs-fi(;Cjolil 740-446-3484 . . . Slh~ Brlclae Plulo. .llaiii(Jolll, OR Feeder Cattle-Steady \ j l ! l !til ( I I Cows-Steady . Well-MuscledJFieshed, $48-$57. Medium/Lean, $40-$47. ThiJVLight, $30-$40. Bulls; $54-$65. · . \ '\ I '\<. ~ 1 dl j 1<\ I< 2001 Honda Acrord Factory Wammty . $16,900 Gallla Auto Sales David Mink-Owner 2147 Jaekson PikA. Q: Under the biD, what wUI happen to oompanies that · do not follow the Q: Who opposes this hiles? approach, and why? A: If they ellceed their A! Republicans, some limit.. they will have to pay farm groups, some envi- a fine equal to twice the ronment,lists, the ·oiL cap-and-trade price for industry, ·which feels it. has each ton of pollution over received too few free per- the limit. mit~. and some moderate Q: Other than costs Democrats. They all worry about the cost and the loss potentially being passed of jobs if industries move along . to consumers, will · to countries I that do .not this affect · most have controls on gree/n- Americans' day-to-day · house gases. The bill ~as lives? provisions to prevent this, A: It fundamenta!ly will but there ate 9.uestions change how we use, pro'!"hether they wrll ·work. duce and consume energy, Republicans call the bill a ending the country's love . national energy · tax on affair with bi~ gas-guzzling every American family. cars and 11s insatiable This is because, as indus- appetite for cheap electrici· tries spend money to ty. This bill .will put smaller, reduce pollution . or. buy more efficient cars on the credits, they · will pass on road, swap smokestacks for . that cost to consumers, the windmills and solar panels., people who. turn ·on the and transform the appli: lights or pump gas in their anc~s you can buy for your cars. Recent analyses by hO!pe. the nonpartisan Q: How quickly wiD we Congressional Budget Office .show that the new notice these changes? A: Some will occur more roles eventually will cost quickly than o.thers. ·For the average household an instance, !Jieasures to boost elltra $175 a year. ~~~~ Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs, $600-$775: Bred Cow$, $20o-$6S5; Bab)l Calves, $17 .50·$60; Goats, $26-$102.50; Lambs, $98.50; Hogs, $31·$41. · . Upcoming.specials: Next sale Wednesday, July I. For more information. call DeWayne at (740) 339P241, Stacy at (304) 634-0224 or Mark at (740) 6455708. Visit the website at www.uproducers.co!D. .' consequences of global warming. Q: So the Idea is W try to reduce the overall level of pollution, regardless of whether, say, a particular factory reduces emls· !dons? A: That is true in the beginning. But as the cap gets · lower and lower, reaching an 83 . percent reduction by 2050, eventually all polluters will have to reduce. It is merely a question of when. For instance, .; 1 will be very tough for coal plants to reduce emissions· at the outset of the . program because the technology to c~pture and store carbon dioxide is not yet commercially available. It.probably · is 10 to 20 years away. So they will be buying offsets · and · buying allowances from other entities that will have an easier time. • . 275·415 · lbs., Steers, $75-$105, Heifers, $70-$94; 425-525 lbs., S.teers . $75-$100, Heifers, $70-$90; 550625 lbs., Steers, $75-$95, Heifers, $70-$88; 650-725 lb&., Steers, $75-$92, Heifers, $70-$85; 750·850 lbs., , Steers, $75-$90, Heifers, $70-$84. . · ·· Sunday, June 28, 2009 :Questions and answers about ·the US climate bill :Bv DINA C'APPIELLO Japanese beetle starts adult life . ·6unb11p lfmd ·6tnttntl PageD3 • energy efficiency in buildings and appliances are the l0w-hanging fruit that does not require major infrastructure changes or new ·technologies . Other changes are , decades off :lnd probably will come when the cap gets more stringent and permits get more expensive. For instance, the country can build more wind and more solar panels, but currently it lacks the transmission lines to move the energy tqey generate to population centers. As for cats: While more efficient models are a near-term reality, it will take a while to change out the fleet. Some people will continue driving 10-yearold g~s guzzlers. . . ty in Congress, it will not be easy to get this enacted. Many moderate Democra1s from rural states and conservative districts are worried about the costs and complexity of the legislation when the economy b already weak . ·Very few Republicans, if any, arc expected to support the bill. Approval of a climate bill in the Senate has been viewed as a long shot. Parts of the bill may need to be changed to secure approval in the Senate. Q: Why is it so impor· tant to tackle global warming anyway? ,. A: Left untended, scien·tists say, global warming will cause sea levels · to I rise, increase storms and Q: What are the chances · worsen air pollution. For tbts bUI wUI become law? . these reasons. the A: · Both the Obama Environmental Protection administration and Agency recently concluded Democrats want this bill that six greenhouse gases ·passed by the end of the · pose dangers to human · year, when negotiations for health and welfare. And a new international agree- politically, without U.S. ment to reduce greenhouse action, developing · coim~ gases get under way in tries like China probably . Copenhagen. Even as will not agree to mandiuoDe!Docrats hold the majori- ry pollution limits. · . ' SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 12 13 • �/ I . · iunba~Qtimts·itntintl DOWN ON THE FARM PageD2 Sunday, June 28, 2od9 . -EXTENSION CORNER- ;ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITERS ' beetle to renew the life cycle. Damage can easily be seen as a skeletonizin!l of Take· a look at your roses , plant leaves espec1ally ·grapes, purple l.eaf plunis and Virginia. creeper vine. The grapes. This reduces the · Japanese beetle has emerged . amount of photosynthesis from its pupae stage to stan the plant is able to produce. Conb'ol measures include .its life cycle as an adult. both chemical and non-. The adult pest eats the foliage and fruit of many of chemical methods: Some our garden plants, however, homeowners use pheromone even greater plant damage attractants, milky spore disoccurs from its larva (grub) ease, and pick and squash. stage. The grub lives and Pheromone attractants use the feeds underground on the female seen! used to attract · roots of grasses especially males to fly into a bag apparaSubmitted photos grass lawns from August to tus which holds the beetles .mid May. This non-native until they are killed .and River Valley High School FFA members that attended the District 1o FFA Banquet at Logan High School were Advisor pest arrived into the United removed. Keep the bag 50 to Maltt1ew Huck, Chasily Marcum, Haley Cox, Beth Misner, David Holliday, Tessie Ri.chards, Travis Roush, Chanze Gilbert, ·States ' in 1916 on nursery 100 fec;t a":'ay from the plants . Nathan Cox Alisha Green Advisor William Holcomb and Megan Clonch. . ' ' · • •1ock imported from Japan." you are trymg to protect. Until the late '70s, the beetle Milky spore disease is a A 4· .was only found east of fungus spore that infects ap~a.;er Columbus but now is found and k11ls the larvae stage of e . e , throughout Ohio and west- the pest. Apply in early River Valley . ward 10 the Mississippi River. Augustandwaterthespor~s High School The Japanese beetle mto the surface of the SOIL ------FFA members · . (Popillia japonica), is a When the larva is small, is and District 1 CHESHIRE - On April 24, 2009, District 10 Officer green bodied beetle covered the best stage to apply the 1o officers . fungus spore onto the.. Training was held at Logan High School. · · · · . with coppery colored .wing David Holliday Members of the River Valley FFA Chap~r attended" the covers. Notice the distinc- grassy area. In smaller garand Tessie tive white tufts of hair along dens, pick off adults and · training . Members in attendance included Chasity Marc11m, Richards · .the side of the beetle. The place mto a container of Haley O?x, Alisha Green, Beth Misner, Megan qon.:;h. attended the :lieetle 's life cycle begins as water in which vegetable oil Nathan Cox, Chanze Gilbert, Travis Roush, David HoJliday district officer or deter~ent has been added. and Tessie Richards. ~n adult beetle in late June. training at Chem1cal sprays may be · Breakout sessions were held to train the president, vice · Over the next two months Logan High it will feed, mate and lay applied to protect the foliage president; secretary, treasurer, reporter, sentinel and student School. eggs from in July through of plants. Carbaryl (Sevin) adviser. The training was themed, "Road Trip: Chapter Success late August before it dies." and malathion are the most The eggs are laid in grassy common spray materials Straight Ahead." The officers in attendance will use their areas. The eggs hatch into applied to foliage before the training in the following year to serve in our chapter's officer team. larvae. which . burrow into Japanese beetles eat. the root zone of grass plants Just remember to read ------------------------'-----------.:.....----~­ upon which it feeds from label directions before August through November. applying. For further inforWhen soil temperatures mation read our factsheet School , Felicity. . • Galli a County 2504, "Japanese . GALLIPOLIS - The cant changes in the program. become too cool, they bur- No. Thursday, July 9 at · 6:30 · • Brown County . row deeper into the soil to . Beetle," located on our web Southern Ohio Agricultural Applic~tions and informaC.H. McKenzie Wednesday, July '15 at 6:30 p.m., Community tion packets will be availresume feeding next spring. site www.ohioline.osu.edu. and Center, p.m:, Southern Hills Career (Hal Kneen is the Meigs Development Foundation able starting July I, 2009, at Agricultural In late. May, the larvae and Technical Center, become large enough to form County Agriculture and will feature.a series of infor- the foundation office in Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. • ' Highla11d County Georgetown. Hillsboro, local Farm · Natural Resources mational meetings during a pupa. The pupa stage Monday, July 13 at 2 p.m., · • Scioto/Pike counties Service Agencies (FSA), allows the larva to transform EducaJor, Ohio State. July to announce the .2009Highland County Traming Thursoay, July 16 at 6:30 Soil and Water Districts 10 programs. · itself into an adult Japanese U(liversity Exte11sio11). Center, p.m., USDA Service Center, and County Employment If you ani a producer who (SWCD) ... Ohio 104, Lucasville. has participated in the Extension offices, or online Hillsboro. • Adams County • Noble County at www.soacdf.net. · Southern Ohio Agricultural Monday, July 13 at 6:30 Tuesday, July 21 at .6:30 The · following lnforma· and Community GALLIPOLIS - The Banbury, 12, of Danville, Development Foundation tiona! p.m., Cherry Fork p.m., · Noble County sessions are her 108-pound grants •. you will want to planned: Saddle and Sirloin Club with . Community Center, Cherry SWCD,Ohio 78, Caldwell. . from .Ohio State University Crossl!red lamb, and Tara· attend bne of the upcoming ·. • Jackson County • Lawrence County ...:. Fork. congratuh\tes winners .from Eisenhauer, 11, of Bellevue, meetings concermng the · Tuesday, July 7 at 6:30 • Clermont County Tuesday, July 28 at 2 p.m., its annual Club Lamb Show. with her 111-pilund Natural. new programs. . · • . p.m .. Symmes Valley High Wednesday, July 15 at 2 OSU Extension Office, On June 14, Cade Wilson The show was held June There have been signifi· School, Ohio 14l,Aid. · p.m. , Felicity Franklin Ohio 93, Jackson. , 13·14 at the Clark Com\ty from Levellanli, Texas, ' Fairgrounds. On June 13, iudged 192 lambs. Madison there 19~ . lambs exhibited Banburr received Grand and judgeil by Allen H.ybsha Champ10n with ·her 103of Binger; Okla. Grand pound ,Crossbred lamb, she The regiqn accounts for of tlie delayed planting. f.n largest soybean-producing ST. LOUIS (AP) Champion went to Betsy also plans on showing her Across much of the nation's sof!tewhere between a quar· Illinois and Iowa, for instance, state. Only about ~0 percent Neer, 17, of Urbana, with Iamb at the state fair. Corn Belt, growers like ter and a third of the coun· almost all of the com has of the planned crop was in Reserve champion i.vas her I 07 ·pound Hampshire. A member · of awarded to Lesley Small, · Richllfd Borgsmiller fmally try'scropofcom,an ingredi- ·· emerged from the ground but . the ground, well off the 96 Mechanicburg's FFA. Betsy 13, of Gallipolis. She was have their crops in the ent ill a vast number of foods. stalks are shorter than nonnal percent average for thi~ time. B.ecause soybeans bought her lamb from Devitt showing · her 97:pound ground, ·after spring · rairis The grain also is used to feed for this time of year. Still, the USDA reports, 70 . requires less tiine to mature ClubLambs and plans to take Hampshire , Lesley is a · swamped their fields and put the cattle, pigs and chickens that end up as packaged meat percent qf the crop was rated . than com, the late planting member of Thivener them weeks behind schedule. it to the county fair and sell it in grocery stores. ·' . good to excellent, an II per- likely won't matter !OUCh, Pioneers 4-H Club. Shi: at their market auction. · Many in Illinois and other Iowathe nation's biggest centage point improvement Schwab said. But soybean Reserve Grand was plans to attend six club lamb rain-ravaged port;ons of the grower's eyes willlbok to awarded to T~ylor Banbury, shows this year and eventu- Midwest are now turning com producer ~ "had SOjne over a year ago. As for .soybeans, produc- the skies in August, ' when 12, of Danvdle; wtth her ally show at her county fair. •their sights to planting · pretty good (planting) condiShe purchased' her .Jamb already late soybeans and lions early and dido 't sufl\:r ers had. planted · more than the moisture-craving crops .108-pou~d Ha!Dpshire. ;Taylor 1s ,a:. member of from Ott Club Lambs, hoping the weather will cut from the wmth of Mother nine-tenths· of this year's . will require timely rains. Nature that · Illinois · and · crop· by Sunday and were . "You could have ideal .Barnyard Bunch 4-H, and .Finishing the top five ate . them so!De slack. · ;purchased her lamb from Lmsex Howell. 17,. of · Playing a furious gllme of Indiana did" this spring~ said only slight!~ behind last growing conditions uinil Elierbrock Club Lambs. Danv11le, with her 107- catch-up, Borgsmiller and Brad Schwab, director of the year's plantmg pace. But then, but if they don 'I get She plans to show her lamb pound crossbred; · Hunter other growers a,re usin~ : a Illinois fu:ld office of the u.S. . soybean planting <;ontinued . the 'rains, it could be disas· Shoemaker, 18, of London, recent window of scorchmg; [)ep<u1rnent of Agriculture's to lag in Illinois, the second- · ter," Schwab said. ! at the Ohio State Fair. Rounding outtlie top five with his 107-pound Natural; dry weather to try to tum National Agricu Itural was Rebecca Wallen, 18, of and Matthew Wallen, II, of around what has been a vex, Statistics Setvice: . . St. Paris, with her homebred St. Paris, with his 91-pound ing planting season. · If the .weather cooperates . 113-pound Natural; Madison Southdown. It's too early io say how in · coming months, . an4 the slowed. planting from there's not a significant September, eastern Missouri · across freete . in lllinois and Indiana and into Schwab said corn yields Ohio could affect yields at may be down only slightly. .The . USDA reported harvest this fall. But a short. . . . er growing · season could 1\Jesday that as of last week, GAILIPOUS ·- United Producers Inc. market .mean a smaller crop and the crop was developing at a rep.ort. .Gallipolis for sales conducted on pace higher prices that·eventually slower-than-normal Wednesday, June 24, 2009. trickle down to consumers. across the Com Belt because ·• FFI1"1 ch ds atten . tra·1Dln·g . a big enough allowance to cover their pollution would either have to find ways to reduce it, which can be e11pensive, or buy additional permits from companies that have reduced pollution enough to have allowances left over. That is the trade. Companies typically would pick the cheaper option: reducing pollution or buying permits. They also have a third choice: They can invest in pollution reductions made elsewhere, such as farms that capture methane or plant trees. These are known as offsets. ;AND ERIC CARVIN BY .HAL KNEEN SOACDF schedules infonnational sessions· Local youth places in lamb show . ·com catch-up: Crop planted.late<after wet spring, LIVESTOCK REPORT •, from ACRO.SS THE NATION : Cap-and-trade? Offsets? :Pollution credits? The cli:mate bill passed Friday by ;the U.S . House ' of ;Representatives tackles ·global warming witli new :limits on pollution .and a :market-based approach to :encourage more environ. ;mentally friendly business ;practices. But what exactly ;do the proposed rules ·mean, and how would they • fk?. . . .wp . , : So!De questions and :answers about the bill, a top ;legiSlative priority for :,President Barack Obama: .- Q : What's ~he purpose of this legislation? · , A: To reduce the gases · · linked to global warming and to force sources for power to shift away from fossil fuels, which when burned, release heat-trapping g;ises, and toward cleaner sources of energy such as wind, solar and geothermal. ·, Q: How does the bill accomplish this? ·· A: By placing the first · · national limits on emis· sions of heat-trapping gases from major sources like power plants, refineries and factories. This limit effectively puts a price on the pollution, raising the cost for companies to continue to use fuels and electricity sources that con- · Q: Do most envlronimintribute to global warming. This gives them an incen- tallstS · support · this tive to seek cleaner altern a" approach? ·A: Most do, at least · lives, · broadly. Cap-and-trade has · Q: Is this the ''cap-and; . had success. Since 1990, trade" idea that has been the United States has had a ·in the news? · cap-and-trade program for A: Yes. The·first step in a sulfur dioxide, the ma1n ,cap-and-trade program sets culprit · in acid ,rain. ,a limit on the amount of Democrats have had to gases that cart be released make a lot of concessions into the atmosphere. That to win votes for the current :is the cap. Companies with bill from Ia wmakers from facilities that are coveted ·coal, oil and farm states. by the cap will then receive Some liberal environmenpermits. for their share of talists think these conces· ·the ·pollution, an annual sions weaken t~e bill. For .pollution allowance. This instance, the bill's sponsors bill initially would give the have had to lower the cap bulk of .the permits away - it originally called for a . for free to help ease cbsts, 20 percent cut by 2020 but they still would have to 17 percent. Research val.ue because there would suggests that rauch deeper .be a limited supply. cuts will be·needed global· · ·com.panies that do not get ly to avert the most serious HOMETOWN Medical Supplies . · Beds Walkers Wheelchair Incontinence Diabetic Canes 2 Commerce .D r f3allipolls, OH 740-441-1645 ·1/2 OFF SALE . • ·. ..· ON SELEcTION OF DIAMONDS .· •· . STONES, GOLD,.MJVBR~ &; FOSSa. . W.A!u..HBSI · · . .· ' - . ' ' . : 'IH.am9tufs-fi(;Cjolil 740-446-3484 . . . Slh~ Brlclae Plulo. .llaiii(Jolll, OR Feeder Cattle-Steady \ j l ! l !til ( I I Cows-Steady . Well-MuscledJFieshed, $48-$57. Medium/Lean, $40-$47. ThiJVLight, $30-$40. Bulls; $54-$65. · . \ '\ I '\<. ~ 1 dl j 1<\ I< 2001 Honda Acrord Factory Wammty . $16,900 Gallla Auto Sales David Mink-Owner 2147 Jaekson PikA. Q: Under the biD, what wUI happen to oompanies that · do not follow the Q: Who opposes this hiles? approach, and why? A: If they ellceed their A! Republicans, some limit.. they will have to pay farm groups, some envi- a fine equal to twice the ronment,lists, the ·oiL cap-and-trade price for industry, ·which feels it. has each ton of pollution over received too few free per- the limit. mit~. and some moderate Q: Other than costs Democrats. They all worry about the cost and the loss potentially being passed of jobs if industries move along . to consumers, will · to countries I that do .not this affect · most have controls on gree/n- Americans' day-to-day · house gases. The bill ~as lives? provisions to prevent this, A: It fundamenta!ly will but there ate 9.uestions change how we use, pro'!"hether they wrll ·work. duce and consume energy, Republicans call the bill a ending the country's love . national energy · tax on affair with bi~ gas-guzzling every American family. cars and 11s insatiable This is because, as indus- appetite for cheap electrici· tries spend money to ty. This bill .will put smaller, reduce pollution . or. buy more efficient cars on the credits, they · will pass on road, swap smokestacks for . that cost to consumers, the windmills and solar panels., people who. turn ·on the and transform the appli: lights or pump gas in their anc~s you can buy for your cars. Recent analyses by hO!pe. the nonpartisan Q: How quickly wiD we Congressional Budget Office .show that the new notice these changes? A: Some will occur more roles eventually will cost quickly than o.thers. ·For the average household an instance, !Jieasures to boost elltra $175 a year. ~~~~ Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs, $600-$775: Bred Cow$, $20o-$6S5; Bab)l Calves, $17 .50·$60; Goats, $26-$102.50; Lambs, $98.50; Hogs, $31·$41. · . Upcoming.specials: Next sale Wednesday, July I. For more information. call DeWayne at (740) 339P241, Stacy at (304) 634-0224 or Mark at (740) 6455708. Visit the website at www.uproducers.co!D. .' consequences of global warming. Q: So the Idea is W try to reduce the overall level of pollution, regardless of whether, say, a particular factory reduces emls· !dons? A: That is true in the beginning. But as the cap gets · lower and lower, reaching an 83 . percent reduction by 2050, eventually all polluters will have to reduce. It is merely a question of when. For instance, .; 1 will be very tough for coal plants to reduce emissions· at the outset of the . program because the technology to c~pture and store carbon dioxide is not yet commercially available. It.probably · is 10 to 20 years away. So they will be buying offsets · and · buying allowances from other entities that will have an easier time. • . 275·415 · lbs., Steers, $75-$105, Heifers, $70-$94; 425-525 lbs., S.teers . $75-$100, Heifers, $70-$90; 550625 lbs., Steers, $75-$95, Heifers, $70-$88; 650-725 lb&., Steers, $75-$92, Heifers, $70-$85; 750·850 lbs., , Steers, $75-$90, Heifers, $70-$84. . · ·· Sunday, June 28, 2009 :Questions and answers about ·the US climate bill :Bv DINA C'APPIELLO Japanese beetle starts adult life . ·6unb11p lfmd ·6tnttntl PageD3 • energy efficiency in buildings and appliances are the l0w-hanging fruit that does not require major infrastructure changes or new ·technologies . Other changes are , decades off :lnd probably will come when the cap gets more stringent and permits get more expensive. For instance, the country can build more wind and more solar panels, but currently it lacks the transmission lines to move the energy tqey generate to population centers. As for cats: While more efficient models are a near-term reality, it will take a while to change out the fleet. Some people will continue driving 10-yearold g~s guzzlers. . . ty in Congress, it will not be easy to get this enacted. Many moderate Democra1s from rural states and conservative districts are worried about the costs and complexity of the legislation when the economy b already weak . ·Very few Republicans, if any, arc expected to support the bill. Approval of a climate bill in the Senate has been viewed as a long shot. Parts of the bill may need to be changed to secure approval in the Senate. Q: Why is it so impor· tant to tackle global warming anyway? ,. A: Left untended, scien·tists say, global warming will cause sea levels · to I rise, increase storms and Q: What are the chances · worsen air pollution. For tbts bUI wUI become law? . these reasons. the A: · Both the Obama Environmental Protection administration and Agency recently concluded Democrats want this bill that six greenhouse gases ·passed by the end of the · pose dangers to human · year, when negotiations for health and welfare. And a new international agree- politically, without U.S. ment to reduce greenhouse action, developing · coim~ gases get under way in tries like China probably . Copenhagen. Even as will not agree to mandiuoDe!Docrats hold the majori- ry pollution limits. · . ' SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 12 13 • �Sunday, June 28, 2009 · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV .._For .... • 1BA a1 Ulillbes pd. ... ~ cable a phone on rivet' front n Crown City. C LA S·S IF IE D 7ol0-256-8132 -o. ~- . ~;~~;:~=- Full-lime 66 , __ • Acc:ountlnlo -·~· Garfield Gallipolis. ~ 5425 f)OSltion wl1to busy , av 18111 & def)OSlt. coooting offial ., Galllpo. 740-015-8897 lis lor lllllll<Kiiale employ· ~:'!'!"~~~~~ ment Aax>.Kmng dogroe House tor rent WI the and erperlence rtiqOifeCl town o1 GallijlOiis (Locust Must """' good O<~ St)2BA .. 2 balh, LA, OR, iza!lonat Sl<ills and tho largo kilchen, delacloed ab<lily 10 WOI1t independgatago. 5600/mo., ulilf. eolly wl1to Sltong anon. ties 1101 Included. S500 lion to delail. Please 5oaJrily lleposit send I8SUme and refer· qulled. ABSOlliTELV , _ to NO PETS. Cal gaUipolisaa:ountantO 740-645-1688. Leave a gmail.com · mesaago. 0< mall to ClA 101. PO Very llic<l home fO< rem Box 469, Galipolls, OH m:ribune To Place ca~f;~::v... (7!?2 To446J!42 Sentinel 21 (7!0) To992;~ ~~6- o..Au Websites: www.mydallytribune.com ' www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregisler.com Alf Dleplay1 12 N - 2 .BU!•Ine. Dave Prior To Publication SUnd.Y D .. pf.ya 1r00 Thur...:.v for sunci•Ya 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO 200 Announcrmr.~ts 600 A•· orrectlons will ade In lhe firs vallable edition. 4 ~74:1l-4:=1::6·::07:i9::9~~=~ .:; 300 Serv1r. :; Holstein Heifer weighing aprox. 500 lbs. on Pleas· ant Hill · School Ad. 446-4053 auilding M~ll . . Petl 20x24, 30x40 . & .others, Inventory .won't last! Ask about Display Discounts. F Call TODAY! Real Ch'ld 1 " !Ways confidential. Estat dvertlsaments ar ubj"ect to the F!dera air Housing Act o 958. 10 litter lrained. od H ree a go orne Sptlnger Spaniel Terrier newspape ccepts only hat .anted ·ads meetl OE standards. will no nowlngly "accept ao dver11sement lolatiOn of the law. I I Eld·"'Ca ~·1 "' ~~....~~~"'::": Give to a good ho.me 2 I w·u b by . h puppies, 9 mo Old 11 I a Sl __ n ~y ome, ·biK.itan, aOOut S mos. old I a I ages 304 882 7220. blk w/ white on. paws. Will Spade. 441,0764 ""'!':~~--..,.~., ~ Will take care of the ~-=~--:-~-~ elderly in their home, 12 yrs exp. call Rat ·Terrlor Puppies wks old. $75 call 645-6857<Jr L This - Graphics 504 for small 30 ;... 4-67 .;..5;.-3;.2.;.64.;.._ __, 8 . 379-9515 Min. Schnauzer pupS, sip, blackl_sl, black, e8fs croppBd, tail, dew. claws Busy Bee Cleaning ~ done, $400; Min: Will Clean Homes & Ot· Dauchund pllp&, dapple, !ices, Experience, refer· black, red, 1St shot, dew ences. 304·812·0809 or CliiwS, dewormed done, 304·675·2208 all AKC, (740)696·1085. Prolwhional Sorvi.., ;.:71:241 ?~2;;;00;.;;:9,~304-48;:;,;;;;.;.1-~9630~~ -:- AKC PReg. STassen N " Houn d up...,ea, "-co1ored and Red & WHite, First shots & worf11t1d. $250. 74o-007·7651 . Free to """"'h I#"""' arne 1 wk . old Beagle mix pups call Yard Sale 24 . fl . Pon1oon boat~ Danville- Jude . garage ~ . Nlssan m(:'tor, run& .. sale .<in St Rt 325, July 2 great 2 yrs, old $5500.oo·. Thursday Spm-6, 'July 3 ~1819. .·. 'Frfday 7altl1 toddler fire- =~~~§~~~ $1.00forlarge 3BA MH on Cora Mill Ad. seV.SI arrows. · Pild $800 tor i1 will" taki $250 t.arge 3 fam ily garage !Ike . ·new. 740-441-8299 sale, 3202 St At 124 or740-441 -5472· Syracuse, Oh (yellow ers, "'ta - -1 -n sa..... =· Wani To Buy Compti'l/ RVs & Absolute Top Dollar · sll- fui'hiture ?~-='"""~~~~ Pool table, w/ sticks & balls, $185. Twice Charmed used fumlture 1275 ..Adamsvl.le Road Rio Grande. 245-5428 verlgold coi ns, any ~ OKI14K/18K gold jew· elry, · ~ntal gold, pre ~ 935 US currency, d Proof/mmt sets, ta· monds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 ..,.=...Trailen ====• F Sal or B • y Own ~~; , Sa~~-r~~ Ow~~~; .. 1~~~~~~~~ acre· land on Morning !louse 1t yrs old, approx. (740)50~-8048 2000 Freightliner, white 2200 sq. ft, 3br 2.5 bath, Real Estate exteriof, Detroit engine, 50K1"20 Horse Barn _ 10 3500 Aen!als 500 hsp , Faton Fueler 10 stalls w/ riding arena. 1 ,.,,.,,.,= sion, manual lock out hubs, -for Ranger pick up truck 4 wheel drive. 245-5677 ar645-7400 S • U •. 1 po, _ ,s ti tty .2002 land Rover FrooI<:Jnder - HSE model. air, auto. suhroof, PW. PL V-6, Specially priced ' $5780740-446·2?82 "9r Salem 26 "' Camper ...,=,.,,.,,.,~,.,, lor sate $5000 OBO. 446-2448 or 645-4363 Trucks ~~~~~~~~ 2po7 FvU ·camper hookup, pn . $275' !h va te se II 1ng. .mon · Cal! tor more 1nto. 740.367-7755 F350 St.JperOuty own °~~ 1 br. apt. in Pt. Pleasant clean, off Street parking, . no pel& 304-615-1366. Phyllis Ritchie Glasgo for · Physical Therapists !IRd COTAs Nice -3BR under an OTR ph01 of oare. Ou atjficatjons; Must be' One year lias passed since youwentlo be with' your Lord and Savior. You are sadly missed everyday. Hold he eligible for Oh io L icens.m't . or 2.3,4, br. available •. all e1ectric, no pets call . for d&talls' 304-674-0023 or Cen[tf offt .rs an e:u.-cllem salary and benefit~ padagc. .MOdem ""1eR· apt. · Human ResourJs Depnrtmcnt HoiJ,t'r ''"tficul Ct•llt<'r hx: (740J 4-Il>·5JU6 ~:EO/ ADA Em lo er Welcomtto E.O.E. Baker neoded for Sodom. Apply ~ person at tho iJniv....,ofRtoG ~ ~--, ~ Take advantaged .our can up G rande . . up .. 11522 1.aliin Hoopifel The Perry .Toip brd Clnlo FWer Ad, ~ol Tiu'- Will !1aY0 ~ wv -.Fri. 8arn- u..lt .July ,...w. LaiUn Ho&Ptat Is en """'lhly .-ng on pad<age, pol &lonaJ EEO/M ~ July 11, 2009 Ill 1 :00 WO!I;.ing ornrironma.-0, P~ AM II lho Perry Tolp. advancemonl """"' ~ T opponunitios and mucll ~~ • """' CbolyiRulf . duc1ed. Ei:ljllo)'MS may Perry Toip Off!• company's COICOI'ImiPIPI""'I>.,.,on' benelill ""9,.: ...., Stop by and Comp..._ 'fourApplteallon : tnfoCisi9Jt Management Ccrporation 242 Thild Avenue Fl_,. be subjecl IO - C8f or 2nd hand smoke. June 28, July 1, 2009 FIN NEW Galli>olis. ONo ·- - Experionced Cook needed for SodeXo. You .make to $10.85 an hour. A~ in person at the University of AkJ Virgonla , and muo1 1100' - - - - - -either a GEO or Higl scl1ool diploma. Applications may be plcl<ed - - - - - - - sess Or Call ind SCh 1~­ Your lnlarvfoW: 1-8811"C-I'AVU .ext. 24M nttp~ct1'n l7 =ional '•en..com BULLETIN BOARD Pan'time poshlono availeble, Various soM<:e siteS available, flexible sclledullhg, paid train ing and pakl travet' time. Re- quiraments drive( e ate valtd high licenses, scllool - diplomaiGED, dO- pandable · t"""""""tton Mason County Youth Football League will hold Football & Cheerteading Sign-Ups '· June 30 & July 2nd · at the Harmon Park Youth Center 5:30 · 7:30 Cost $.40.00 *No Weight Restrictions SALON MANAGER/STYLIST WANTED PAAT·TIME CALL JULIE 703 •501 4808 . Sltellltt tnoiJIIoro WANTI!D • Work yail~ round • Will Traln!No _,_ needed • Full lime With NK":e lbr- ~pp!iance.s. furnished. $J.75 -t depo.si1. near, PPHS 304·615-,1 100 lJI' 3fl-'.67.fSS09 . . . ~- 1;.;,~!" so, o · . a8 a local agent and earn more. Job re· qulrernents: GQOd . corrt· municstion ~ms In Englist), ln!&mpt access Any previous Workiflg exp.eri· . ence cciuld 5e· an advan.:. tage. · Applicants should: send their resume to .:Ia· oil nrm •· Son~:W:h:el~ler~e~m~o~I ~(Ja:·l~~~~~~~~=~==================================~~ Attention Business .Owners •' Auction Free on-line business Listingson ,· www~mydallysentinel.c,:om · www.mydailyregister.com. www.mydailytribune.com Easy lo setup, upgrades available!. .. ·;· II!~. .. 'f.l~e~ ~. ~•>'Ot1s1te fcir'yourpus l.n~;s?. ' -,.. ;, , ..··. ·.' .·'· .·. . .•.. . ... ,. . • Ne!!Jd,to drr.•e miOII!I .. i We c·a n help! - ' . Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually.>~~ l Call now! Ront I Alntique Pedal Cars· Race Car #32· Citgo Car· Fighter· Sport car · 2 Casey Jones Cannon Express- Taxi cabs· Pedal Tractors, ID· Murray & other· Riding Toys & sm, to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING ' Visit our website auctlonzip.com for a 1cotnple•tc UsdnJ lnd picturei. · ~be 3allipolis latlp lrtbune \)ll lluctloil Conductllll~: 825 Third Aven1,1e Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Glllipolia. Ohio 45631 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45e79 $375/renl Need ref. Come r ol Bu· Iaviiie Pk & SA554. Wa· tertltrash pd388-11 00 504-tn·544l or 504-llJ.SliS Cash or check wilD. Must have a bank lle111er ·Of crodit unless known to Auction Co. 740-446·2342 740·992·2155 Rt.2 N. 304-1:195-J129~ . .More online _adllart'lslng opportunities are now available at MyOallyTrlbune.com. MyDellySentlnel .com and MyDailyRegister.com : Contact your salee consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and mora infonnatlon about Upgraded Business Listings. · · Call Wayhe 404-456-9602 •\2•:\ ' • $399/month tor 1600 -- . ·- ' . Aucllon sqlt Build-out negotiable l br. house tn New Haven $300.00 a . mOn. + $300.00 dep no pets 304·882-365'1 ··.. • '' • SILVER UPt;JI'ilde packaQ•• A•k about GOL D & PLA,.,...UM. Pn-p.ayment discounts avai.I Hia. S li)9ml0! 4 hed. 2 bmh, , Ban~ Rr:po! !5l,l duwn. 15 yo: .u~. K'; APR) for listings ' - 740·446·0214 located on Leon Baden Road off Rt. 2, from Po;nt Pleasant, 12 mUes 10 Rt . 87, I 112 miles, 1urn r;Biot. (J04) 346·3907 or (304) S6J.7731. .' Ave:, Gallipolis! collage ' view our re(:ently added collection of Gallipolis, Oh;o memorobilio. Trophy's;, W~a~aeiStorage 2Br 160 Look for signs. Across from the city park Save Money, Shop Resale Matl<downs throughout lhe store! July 3rd thrntht Sth, 10 am·w Spm. Mo are selling items from five estates plus ur very large colfecrion of QualitY mrd are antiques. Vlsit·us at wwW,troohygntiques.com w Great Location 749 Th ird •l .1' · 1/4 mile N_of Porter on At. Mon· Fri 1HI; Sat 11-4 "July 4th celebration." OHtce! :-· 9--4 Buckeye Vine & Co. Community Conslgnmenl Shop Join usfqr thm exciting days from Cammeroial Hou"' For Annual Name Your Price Yard Sale July 1 & 2 6t"opftl a<fne &J1dnos' 740.446·0390 .: l'hm. · t7·Hi, -Hb-:-IU5 llegl!lflal Dump 1111d Pntuml11c Tanker .Drivr . ,ere. R&J Trucking Company in Marietta OH . is A.ntfiJue ~estlval Cali J:!IJ(l-620-.t-94\"i e~ R027 Qual ified individuals may contact · www.lilru<ldrKJ.com. for-- Incoming .... rnobOulgoing- 304-61o-ons Wcmpy or COTA pmgmm. ~edical Apart- Yea r! SD0--543·4023 X6233 · pay._ dep. 740·446-3945 Jo"rdan Landing ments . wHI- fultll - - You ~Sm;;a-ill~2~b.;.r.;.m~o':'bl~le-h~o'"m-e 46 Olive St. $450/mo + Experieno: i s pref~rrcJ·. Holzer . OemiO at H IOIH62-9365 to apply or 90 · pos" to .prequallfv. Commercial driving e)lpecall 866·215·5774 rience In a trut:k, Hazmat . certlficatlon, clean MVA $12 ,000 , and good Job stability. In. · RacIne, (740)992-5097 · IV• odor · com(JeiiHve · ~~~"'='~--:~~ benetHs plus 4G1K ~d . 76 E ~ona Trailer 14X79 v~on .gqod shape you move· c· Contact Dennis at . 635 Paxton. HOQ-462-9365 lo apply 74.0-645·1646 or or go io 740-446-2515. @7200 www.rjtrucl<l"g.com. OBO E:O.E. New Haven 1 br. furnished apt. no pets, dep. & ret. required, (740)99!-0165 4 room apt. . w/Stove/lridge, · utHitles pd, upstairs, no pets at gmduatcs of oin Physie<~l ....-~------- some u!IL incl. No !=lets. $595/mo. 740-591 -5174 Middleport, ·1 & 2· br. fur. nished apt. , ~o petS, t1ep & ref. · required, (7 40)992·0165 · accredited Conlacl ondput- .mpa, .. tahetp '* ::~~E: br lui tine and tempoCan Aoraty (90 day) """' in • 114 be<1 tong term ·care AI typeS Ma&only, bnek, state lacllity. Must nave bloclc., stone. tme!fete. ctmenl WI/ CNA cerdfi- FRill ~stimale. catioo to wen n w.t 304-593-6421 packages appllcanls must be ilt sonwheller270gmall.d0 8vailable with· payments leaSI 23yrs., have mfnl· m ) for mote info. atanlng around $600Jri-lo. mur:n of 1 for yr.. qualified of sate searchlng Gallipolis Furn: WiD; "Jmmaculate 2BA apt. ·walk1ng distance to UAG, new carpel, . freSI11y painted, private cteck, appl. $450/month. 614·595-7n3 or 74.0·645-5953 ~D~m:•:II'I~:&~Dal::it.:"'"~tb. .. Landlhome Pt, Part. to buy a new home. Don't miss - ~our shire of the Stimulus "bill out money. Np Glm· mlcks, No Hype. Call to t1e. Pr&Ouatlfled. :H0-423·9726 01 toll lroe 866·338·3201 El~clric 304·674-(1023 .or coTA Cashletlt:lerk ............................................. 6006 Govemment wAI pay. you ~ ·10' $8000 ~;:3:'-04 ' 6•1~7-~99:06~9~~::-~ ,..sooo Agrlculturtt ........................................,. .........100 Chlld/E1darty care ..................................... 6008 Farm Equipment" ................ ,.................. ..... 705 Clertcat .. .~ ................................................. .. 6010 Garden &·Produce .......................................710 Construction ............................................... 60t2 Hay, Feed , Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Delivery .......................... ........... 6014 .Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 · Educatlon .... ........ ........................ ............... Bii16 want to buy .................................................. 725 Elect~cal Plumb1ng ...................................6018 Merchllndlso ............,........................,.......... 900 Employment Agenctee .....................- ...... 6020 Antiques .............. --------.------ .. ----------.............. 805 Entorta1nment ...................... ________ .............. 6022 Appliance ................................................ -----91 0 Food Servlceo......................... __ _____ :......... ..6024 Auctlons .......................................................915 Gq;vemmlnt 6 Federal Jobs .................... 1021 llilrgaln Bosement.......................................920 Holp on,.,... Goneral .................................. 6028 Collacttblos ..................................................925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 8030 Computers ....................... .... ... ..................... 930 Meln...,ancefDolnaatlc ..........................,.. 6032 Equlpmoni/Suppllel!i .................................... 935 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Flee Markets ............. ~.......................... , ........ 940 Mechanlc& ................................................. \6036 FUel Oil Coai!Wood1Gas .............................. 945 Medlcat ........................................................ 6038 ...... 950 Muslc$1". ............... ...................... . .. 6040 "Furniture .. .............. :............... .......... Hobby/ Hunt & Sport.... ....... . -.......... 955 Part-Time-Temporaries .......... ................. 6042 Kid 's Corner .................................................960 Restaurants .... ,.......................................... 6044 Mlscellaneous .............................................. 965 Sllea .........~:............................................... sota Want 10 buy .............................. .-................... 970 Technical Trades ................................ :...... 6050 Yerd Sale ..... ,.......................... ..... ............·.... 975 Tutlles/Faclory .............................. .......,... 6052 ref_ r:~~lig,lE"/:ptoledy.wl ~F;;:ul:.;ni~sh:.;e;d ~ Want to buy .................. ... ............................. 625 h T & 2BA renovated downtown apls. includeS ~..,.~-..,.--- new aPpiiMcas lam. 3 bed 2 balh ne11' con 1 • !coring water sewer & s1ructlon on ... ,~. 5 acre' s trash . ·1nc 1!-.!ded. . 1BR $525 mon th . 0 wner t·1- $375/mo. 2BR $575/mo, nance available. 740·709·1690 740·446-3570 d bah d 3 room ~n t own· fkd.2 1-tull . lll"tl stain; lfrst months rent & I1om~~.•OnI1 l·l! " ...' ~m ,ul l. '' r deposit. 1eterences re· ~wn.l5 ~r~. nl w, 1ur bl. quired, · No Pets and 11flO.fl2n-4tJ.J(u:·~·r.:+fd • Clean. 740·441 ·0245 LeGrande Blvd. 3BR ;;:;:.:;:;;:A::;p::. art ':'m - o"nt "! brtck, hardwood floors . 2 nd Ave. upstairs all u1ili·· FA , 2 full baths, central 1les pd. 18 A. No PetS, air, 10X14 metal build- G 1· 1 , . a11po1 s. 446- 9 52 .:1 mg, 5 .. m1ns from town. .. $95.000. 740-709·1858 NOW LEASING Jordan Landlflg, 2 & 3BR Avail· 4yr Old Modeler for able No Pels. Tenant sale$ 135,000 . Responsible for ·Rent . & ; ;===""...=;; ; ; ; ; V8COtlon pay_ ~lonfl-l*m full = .... .,M.,.. ;;;;'"'";;;;;;;;.... Apartm•ntt/ City .. Marlelta OH i$ -·""'Ia< .,... """"""" -~-·.,. .. _ applicanls must be at least 23yl'i.. llaYe mfnf. mum ol I yr. of sate cmvnercial driWlg exp&rience in a t - . Hazmat oertification. clean MVA and good lob SUibllily. We otter competitive benetils plus 401K and we .. CUJTtnUy S:·- a =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ compony .. Star Ad, Racine, Oil. wa· tar, .sewage, elect. Is in -place has h$ousetype re. farm, strictions, 18,000 call true~. power stroke die· sal, black e~lerfor, lariat Yard Sate 4 wheel dilve. loaded. 304·675·3151 Legals .................. ........ ...... ........................... 10D Recreational Vehlcle• ........... ........ ;.. .,,...... 1Cl01) =;;;;~;;,;..;;.;...~ lifth whei!l installed s :-::::-~~::-:""!~~ Annual Name You r .Price 5 BR , 3 bath home on Announcements .............. ..... ....................... 200 ATV ......... :................................................... 1005 Yard Sal$. July 1 &2 9. 4 ...,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,, Reese hitch ins.lal,oad, SA HlO (Hanarsvllle) Birthday/ Anniversary .-.. ----- .------ -- --.............. 205 Blcyclea . _---- -- -................................. ............1010 ' · so.ooo miles . $25.500. Motorcycles within 2 ml.nutes from Happy Ads .................................................... 210 Boata/Accassor1ea ................. ................... 101S . ~ 14 mile N of Port er on Call. lor more inform<JIIon.· Holzer. Details at lost & Found ................................ ............... 215 Camper!RVs &: Trailer• .............;............... 1020 Rt 160. Look fm signs 17401949-2217 www.-dpclhouat4aa\t.c-om ~emory/Thank You .................................. .... 220 Motorcycles~ ... ................. .......................... 102S 3 family yard sale, July 1; 2006 CAF230F .Honda Nollces ......................................................... 225 Other ............ ..............................................1030 . 2, 3, at 108 Pearl St., dir1 bike, new rear tire, --H- I ~W---- __ H_l_W __I_d_ _ Persona!s ... ,...... ..................................; ........ 230 Want to buy .......................... ..................... 1035 Wanted .............. ...... ............. ....................... 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 , Mit1dtepor1, a lot of Items electric start gOod con. 8 p anted e p an e . Servlces ......., ...........~ ............................... .... 300 Auto RentaVLeau ............;........................;zoos · & collectable dolls, 9-4 $1200. (7 40)985·4324 Appttanco Service ....................................... 302 Aulos .... ................................... ,.................. 2010 Automotive ............... ............................... ---- 31M Claulc/Anllquea ............................ .-.......... 2015 Card·ol Thanks Card ol Thanks Building Mater1ala ....................................... 306 Commerclalllndulll~•l .............................. 2020 Buslnese ............... ........................................ 308 Parte & Acceeao..........\ ..... :...... ................2025 Catarlng ............... ................................. ........ 310 .. Sports Utlllty ............... ............................... 2030 Chlld/E1derly C8re .................................. ..... 312 Trucka.,....................... ......................:........ ,2035 The fami ly of . ClQmput8fo ......, ............ ,.......................... ,.... 314 .Utility Trallers ............................................ 21MO . .. Clc>ntrac1ora ................. ................................. 318 Vans ..................... ..:............. ,.:.................... :11145 Dom0$11clfJanHarlal ............................ .: ..... 318 Want 10 buy ............................................... 2050 Elactrlcei ........ ... .... ................ ....................... 32CJ · Real Estate Sal......................................... 3000 wi>uld like to e. press a very heart felt thank flnancla1 .........·..... ......................................... 32:il Cemetery Plota .............................. ............ 3005 yOu to friends. family and neighbors for the ftea"lth ............................................ ............... 3:2:6 Commerclal ................................ ............. ... 3010 food, flowers, prJyCrs and concern shown Heating & Coollng ....-................................. 328 Condomlnluma ..........................................3015 Home Improvements 330 · Fqr Sale by OWner.............. ....... ................ 3020 during our recent loss. lnaurance ..................................................... 332 Houses lor Sale ..............,,.... ..................... 3025 A special thanks lo the st:dl of Rockspri Ogs . Lawn Servlce .... ........... ,.. ,....................... ..... 334 Lllnd (Ac!'11ogo) ............................ .............:3030 Rehab. O 'Bieness M emorial H.ospital und Mualc/Dance1Drama .................................... 336 Lots ....................................................1.... .. . 3035 Other Servlces ..............;...... ~ ........::............. 338. Want to buy-............................~••••:.. :..._...... 3040 Cremeens Funeral Home for their excellent Plumblng/Eiectrlcat .................. ,....,_ ............. 340 Rool Eo- R"'Utlil................................... 3500 service. to Rev. Gene Musser <.~nd Professional Servlcet ...................:............. 342 Apartmants/Tawnhou. ........ .-................. 3!505 Rev. Ryan Eaton sharing llle kin\). Repalra ......... .... ............................................ 344 Commerclat ................................................3510 Roofing ................................ ..........................348 Con<1omlnlumo ..... ..... :............................... 351 5 uplifting words of the Lord . Securlty ........................................................ 348 Houses tor Rent .. :.................. .......... ,. ....... 3520 Thanks to Mike Bowles, Di.ive Graham. Tax/Accounting ..............................:............ 350 . Lllnd (Acreage) .......... ......_. ......................... 3525 · Jim Rccs. Carl Robinson . L arry Wolfe and TraveVEntertalnment ..... ~............................ 352 · Storage ......................... ~ .............................. 3536 Help Wanted Help Wanted Ananclal ............................ ........................... 4.00 Want to Rent ............................... ............... 3540 Tom Wolfe for cari ng_cnol.lg.h to carry our Financial Servlces ................. ...................... 40S Manufactured Housll1g ............................. 4000 11cloved _one to·h.er final rest ing Jilac-c. Insurance ..................................... ............... 410 Lots ............;.................................................4005 Mon&y ta Lend ............... ...............................415 MOYers ........................................................4010 Holzer Medlct~l C enter, GaiHpolls; OH is Educatlon ................................ ......................500 Rentala ............................... _...................... 4015 '~-.Daughter . Joyce Ann Ritchie and fiamily Buolneas & Trad•Schoot ...................... ..... S05 Seles ........................................................... 40:ZO seek ing full ·t ime Ph ys ical Therapists: and lnolructlon f, Tralnlng ............................ ..... 510 Supplles ....................................... .............. 4025 COTAs for inpatient rehab. o utpatient and l.eotona.......................................... :.............S15 Wa•t to Buy .........................................:...... 4030 Home Care .settings . .· Peraonal ....................................................... 520 Rtoort Proporty .................: .................... ln Mllmory In Memory Anlmala ........................................................ 600 Resort Property lor aate ........................... 5025 Pri rnary responsibililie~ for .PT'f inClude direct An1mal.Supp1ies ....................................... .,.. 605 Resort Property !Or ront ·........:................. , 5050 physjcol therapy ·cvaiUat!ori(reevaluation and Horses .......................................................... 61 0 Employment............. ..................................6000 LIV.t tock ................................ .,.................... 615 Accountlng/Financlal. .....,......................... 6002 treat f!le~ts to patients . re~ponsi~ilil ies · Pets...............................................................620 Admlnlatratlva/Profooolonal .....................6004 include direct occupaOonal therapy services CLASSIFIED INDEX tor er speed tranSIYllsslon, sin· mile from Holzer Hospigle axle," 596,000 miles, tal. Pictures on • · · sleeper, 33,000 GVW, www.OA.VB.com exfle\lent condition, Price call 740-441·9531 or $11,000, call tor more in· ,;, 44;;1,;_5;;,23;;;9~· formation, (740)949-2217 I Hou... For Sa e PQrta & Acceuorltt ;;;;;;;====~~;;;; 2 beO 1 bath $249 Used rebuilt transmiS· month. 740·4-16-3384 Employ- , and . autOmobile inaur· Driver's Education .ance. lntoretted .. oppll· tlon opeq lo lho Gallipolis cants may oppfy pn 11~ and Mellll area. ·Flexible at • s.neiila hou~t. Must . be able to rharllaonCro&care .com • Weekends Required work evenings and or al Middleton ·Estates. • Driw a company ·truck ~~~~=--==-~ waekonds. Job anlalls 6204 Carta Drive. Galli· • OrMng/DIIJII testing req_ Trailer for rent. dose to classroom and behind polis, Ohio 45631 • No Fefonles Walmart In Mason, $475 the wheel instructiOo for ~~-:::~~~~~ permo. (740)99~·3961 new drtvers. Qualified AVON! All Areas! To Buy Look to hire dedicated 3BA dtlle-wide fumlshed , candidates must have a or Sell Shir1ey ~pears . hard working Individuals SR 143 - Pomeroy. .$625 high school dlploma, .304 ~--tl•lli-:· 142-.9".""-~"!' to install Md s~rvlce Dish mo. Incl. ·mOst utllilles & vaftd drivera 11c:enae, Care· GIVer 1& needed. Network Satellite · systems. lawncare. 740-591·~174 pass • bacl<ground This '' a FUU. nME po. checKs, exp. prelerted ' in sl11on, meaning you wiM Call BOO-a93-1ot1 Solos t raff~ _.alely; law en- be UYing here ao n n Opt ~~~~~;;;;:;~~ f6rcement , or teaching, were your hoo}9 . This Is 1997 14.1.7l -T~ei $1 6.000 or we wlll.traln. Drop off NQT a daytime or night 304-67$.-31 51 resume at Gallipolis· AAA time only position. Sleep __•._...... 1·304-673-3 1~ 1 office or fax. resume .to her& i:u night and do nor- ;;;;;;;;;; . ~~~"':':~'.""'".""- Ann: AI at 740·351-0537 me1 houeehold duHoe Very N<e 06 GNes Leg- EOE lhru · lhe day. P~rson CMA ·or LPN Needed· . acy 1bX84 mObile hori1e ·needlhg assiStance Is Full Time CMA or LPN 3BR 2 I>JUhs big walk in · . closet call tOr more rnfo . mobile and ~ function needed tor physicians ol64 -~-~~--- on her own. FR~E tiee. PreviOus. Exper1· 5-5121 Drivers/COL Career RENT& FREE UTILI· •nee preforredc COI!If)OH· Tra!nlng wl Central :. TIES plus smal! salary. -t.lve Be.nef!UJ, Please Government Loans, liin· . ~lo wide & doubla- ·wide We $1> .7.:..40-367 ... ·7.. . .. . ........... send resume by June homos. Call 10 prequal· -:: 291h to• PO 220, · Down Flnanotng. G~t that perfect Part time lfy. 666-215·5774 AVG. $35K-40K 1st pEiying job working lor an Athens, Oh -45701 maps see Call Cook Motors· 328 ~~:!!~~~~~ www.brunerland.com. we Jackson Pike. finance. Tools- RT 554 ~~~~-:~~~ Cavalier Z24 . ~ert.ible. buying- meoh & . carpen - . Moving . Sale 51"2 Bur· Call after 5PM. 446-3243 ter tools, lawn & O(lrden delte Sl. Ju ly 1·2"3 tools mOWers. weed eat· 9am-Spm dishes, Commercial /lnduttriGI Bargln 1 Dlkr· ' e:=;;;;;;;s""'!!!!!""''7 ot """'""'""'""'""""""' balh, all electric, caipOrt, largo tront porch, close to schooJ, library, & parX, S425 deposll, $425 per month. waled& garbage Included, NO . ·Pots. (740)949-2217, available 7·15.()9 condition, With three side $21,500, · Reedsville · 12 with warranty. prqs more information 740 _441_1492 starting .at $1900. Stop or (740 )949.2217 or bedroonl 2 Racine, 2005 fifth wheel two .car MeigS Co. Rockspri ngs 5 traiter,inside bo~ 45' acres . NOW St7,9QO, · long, While, excellen t Danville B acres ?:1'">N ,..,.,;;,_;;;;,;,,.,,.,,.,!!; 1C 111rl1sr ?=;;;;;==?=o= Autos . Trailer for rent In town land (AC1'11C1go) UHii1y Trailar. Au•omGwe house), toys, old i1ons, 740·446-b1 03 jeans, shOeS, June Fri. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 89 Chevy 'S- 10 4X4 · 89 2." on July I . Miiceflaneous .. •,,, 2000 ~~~:-"~~""".':= truck bed, Longaberger, Suv's, T.rUc!<s, Cars full doots, eleclric wench, acres $21 .~001 Gallia co. C.ompouhd Bow w!th 4 pc. set tables, sizE! and compacts, all Price $9,500 call tor 16 acres $16,500! c all alae, lap· r; '-"lu~rn~.. alli'":::rde :;:n;:olo::'ol~s:"::"'~~ 1ops computers, cell Moving Sale Fri. July 304·812-617$. . phones, · lpods, Black 3rd earn-? 411 3rd St. =====~~= Bertya, .. GP~ & etS. New Haven, ~ blocks Home 74o-.388·1515 .Cell behind Ciry National 794·1188 . · Bank lurnlture,- applt· ances, tools , clothing, ·Air Conditi.oners • . 3 F E •.1 toys~ more. '"!!""'a"'rm~·,;q;;~.;P'~"'="'~"',.. ·single room . All in very ';;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~ QOOd worl<ing order. $45 : STIHL Sales & 5e1Vk:e eaCh . 740-44&-6452 Now Available at carmi- ;::~~;;;;:;;;::;..~ chael Equipment · For Sale: Rose colored ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 740-44&-2412 glider focker wilh toot stoof. Used very . llttle. Hay,"--~, •·od, Grain $250. Call 740-441 -8299 Boats/ Acceua ries ..-..v ~ or 740--441 -5472 06 e ass- ~r.rack e1 p ro· 1st ctJt of new seeding "io=~~~::;;:~-=~ ~ ft·•itt• Top 'itu • ide v 16 '" horse 4 aHalfa & Clo\ler, <laSh of Hoi . Tub uu' ;N • o. g. $4 square bale, Quailty, · Free Delivery, stroke . 18 hrs bn boat ~IM 50%. Tiki Tub a. ex. conct Selling duH to 174)94 g. 2241 !:· ===~~= 606-928-5655 health. 740·367-7927 qtJO ~ off of 325. No Pels, deposit & n1ferences re· qui red. Call245-5622 Hobby I Hunt & Sport each. 1·., 66"'6"-3"5., 2-.. 0469!!!".!!!!!!!!== puppies. 441 _0740 ·Box numb8r ads a ""'""'"":""""'""'""'"' Hiring l..ong-Term Exceltenl pay. Weekends :' FOOd""':-~S.~M-,Ce _ ...~W~OIIW ~ & ~ off. Looking fo.r an expe- needed part-time, 00 call: .....-•'YIID rlenced Mother/Grand· for • -•-'·- Apply n· per- . available statewide warll.· ~-ing with individual& with .mother lyue of a persoo. son at tho Universily of de·~~I\UII clsabil" C.H 7404 1S.0241 dur·. Rio G!ende. ·.....-·1ng the day and ties. Go to 740-~ I!HI301 ., !he eve- HolpWanlad•Gonoral www.paiswv.CQ111 kir ning. information and 10 apply. RESCARE HOMECAAE now hiring tor S.U):lflorted Uving and Home Health ::w;:::,,~,ca~re~ltl:'r~el~de~r1-y~ in- Akts. Limited number of bath on laiJTI S750 mlh. 31M·895·32171eave utllllfes ·flctuded. message for Sua. · 54Q-72!H33 1 Pols I'll, home. ::Ne~wly~":,.':'modlad~~-3~8:::A~ 2 your home, hove Powells · p·andng lot & price top blood lines and · weeks, $ISO call Mountaineer Metals performance-. $1000 (]40)50S·CJ 279 area, small black/white Slate Run Angus. · tamale, pink collar, ~alf a 740-286 5395 Shi Tuz puppies, 4 F. 1 tail. REWARD, www.slaterunanQ1.1s.com M, asking $400, ready Stgat Arch Bylldlnqa SAVETHOUSANOS!t 1 kitten, Summer · clhrance 446-3897 of dvertisement. Now you can have borders and oraphlcs ~ addedtoyourclassffiedads .{,;. .m Borders$~.00/pertad 1,! • All idt mU. be pre.-fd" Purebred Siberian Husky puppies, 5 females , vanLoll' & Found Uvutodc: .ous colors wfth.. masks, shots & wormed , playful lost cat:- Mond_ay 15th 7 Angus · Buls reduced & .loves people 10 ny loss or expe hal results from t ubllcatlon detal 8 w•· .•POLICIES* he tlri t insertion. W hall not be liable to •• • Shrt Yovr A4f WD A Kty..nt •ltteiHe c:ot~•lde ~loB •tncJHe A Prkt • AWM ~~ •t•ehlde Pttotte NUMber Aftd ,.,..,_. Nedcd • Ad• SHIN Run 7 0.,. ; Ohio Va11ay Publlohlng reserves tho rlghllo edh, rejept or cancel any ' ad at anv ·time. ) Errors Must eported on ·the lira ay ol publlcatl nd the Tribun enUnei·Aegleter wil e responaltlle for n ort than lhe cost o he apace occupt y the error and Onl OOicl/&:lorly -- . cemral air &· heal. ·· ~ dock on bade' ga· -.rago available, call 740-992-~784 or Wanted, fuH baby 740-992-5()9.4 for more. sitter/nanny Ia work in our· 'Apl>lioaniS Newty· remodeled 3 br., 1 must have experienoe 112 tla., , ref. & caring for and working dep. no appoint- with multiple children . YOUR CWSifl£0 LINE AD MOIJCfD Dlspla¥-Ads Monday thru Friday ea... Z D R&J Tructmg appll"""""· 2 bedrooms, 1, \!!!!!!....!!!!!===="" Ext>elfenoed c"H~~fAfu (32~lro67~;~3433 .., one! Food Siuao ::E~ss:: neighborhood. Ne-.tygood re· 45631 "' Middlopo01. l\egister 0unop Pnoumotlc r"' In One Week With Us "KJ",.,,~~d~~v~l~,ytrilxUl•com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS · YOUB AD; NOW ONUNE T- ~ 6unUp t:tmal_,adtnd • Page 05 1-r.~, . · The Daily SE:mtinel . Qt~e Jotnt ,.nt ltii.Ut 200, Main Street Point Pleesent, wv 25550 304-675·1333 �Sunday, June 28, 2009 · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV .._For .... • 1BA a1 Ulillbes pd. ... ~ cable a phone on rivet' front n Crown City. C LA S·S IF IE D 7ol0-256-8132 -o. ~- . ~;~~;:~=- Full-lime 66 , __ • Acc:ountlnlo -·~· Garfield Gallipolis. ~ 5425 f)OSltion wl1to busy , av 18111 & def)OSlt. coooting offial ., Galllpo. 740-015-8897 lis lor lllllll<Kiiale employ· ~:'!'!"~~~~~ ment Aax>.Kmng dogroe House tor rent WI the and erperlence rtiqOifeCl town o1 GallijlOiis (Locust Must """' good O<~ St)2BA .. 2 balh, LA, OR, iza!lonat Sl<ills and tho largo kilchen, delacloed ab<lily 10 WOI1t independgatago. 5600/mo., ulilf. eolly wl1to Sltong anon. ties 1101 Included. S500 lion to delail. Please 5oaJrily lleposit send I8SUme and refer· qulled. ABSOlliTELV , _ to NO PETS. Cal gaUipolisaa:ountantO 740-645-1688. Leave a gmail.com · mesaago. 0< mall to ClA 101. PO Very llic<l home fO< rem Box 469, Galipolls, OH m:ribune To Place ca~f;~::v... (7!?2 To446J!42 Sentinel 21 (7!0) To992;~ ~~6- o..Au Websites: www.mydallytribune.com ' www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregisler.com Alf Dleplay1 12 N - 2 .BU!•Ine. Dave Prior To Publication SUnd.Y D .. pf.ya 1r00 Thur...:.v for sunci•Ya 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO 200 Announcrmr.~ts 600 A•· orrectlons will ade In lhe firs vallable edition. 4 ~74:1l-4:=1::6·::07:i9::9~~=~ .:; 300 Serv1r. :; Holstein Heifer weighing aprox. 500 lbs. on Pleas· ant Hill · School Ad. 446-4053 auilding M~ll . . Petl 20x24, 30x40 . & .others, Inventory .won't last! Ask about Display Discounts. F Call TODAY! Real Ch'ld 1 " !Ways confidential. Estat dvertlsaments ar ubj"ect to the F!dera air Housing Act o 958. 10 litter lrained. od H ree a go orne Sptlnger Spaniel Terrier newspape ccepts only hat .anted ·ads meetl OE standards. will no nowlngly "accept ao dver11sement lolatiOn of the law. I I Eld·"'Ca ~·1 "' ~~....~~~"'::": Give to a good ho.me 2 I w·u b by . h puppies, 9 mo Old 11 I a Sl __ n ~y ome, ·biK.itan, aOOut S mos. old I a I ages 304 882 7220. blk w/ white on. paws. Will Spade. 441,0764 ""'!':~~--..,.~., ~ Will take care of the ~-=~--:-~-~ elderly in their home, 12 yrs exp. call Rat ·Terrlor Puppies wks old. $75 call 645-6857<Jr L This - Graphics 504 for small 30 ;... 4-67 .;..5;.-3;.2.;.64.;.._ __, 8 . 379-9515 Min. Schnauzer pupS, sip, blackl_sl, black, e8fs croppBd, tail, dew. claws Busy Bee Cleaning ~ done, $400; Min: Will Clean Homes & Ot· Dauchund pllp&, dapple, !ices, Experience, refer· black, red, 1St shot, dew ences. 304·812·0809 or CliiwS, dewormed done, 304·675·2208 all AKC, (740)696·1085. Prolwhional Sorvi.., ;.:71:241 ?~2;;;00;.;;:9,~304-48;:;,;;;;.;.1-~9630~~ -:- AKC PReg. STassen N " Houn d up...,ea, "-co1ored and Red & WHite, First shots & worf11t1d. $250. 74o-007·7651 . Free to """"'h I#"""' arne 1 wk . old Beagle mix pups call Yard Sale 24 . fl . Pon1oon boat~ Danville- Jude . garage ~ . Nlssan m(:'tor, run& .. sale .<in St Rt 325, July 2 great 2 yrs, old $5500.oo·. Thursday Spm-6, 'July 3 ~1819. .·. 'Frfday 7altl1 toddler fire- =~~~§~~~ $1.00forlarge 3BA MH on Cora Mill Ad. seV.SI arrows. · Pild $800 tor i1 will" taki $250 t.arge 3 fam ily garage !Ike . ·new. 740-441-8299 sale, 3202 St At 124 or740-441 -5472· Syracuse, Oh (yellow ers, "'ta - -1 -n sa..... =· Wani To Buy Compti'l/ RVs & Absolute Top Dollar · sll- fui'hiture ?~-='"""~~~~ Pool table, w/ sticks & balls, $185. Twice Charmed used fumlture 1275 ..Adamsvl.le Road Rio Grande. 245-5428 verlgold coi ns, any ~ OKI14K/18K gold jew· elry, · ~ntal gold, pre ~ 935 US currency, d Proof/mmt sets, ta· monds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 ..,.=...Trailen ====• F Sal or B • y Own ~~; , Sa~~-r~~ Ow~~~; .. 1~~~~~~~~ acre· land on Morning !louse 1t yrs old, approx. (740)50~-8048 2000 Freightliner, white 2200 sq. ft, 3br 2.5 bath, Real Estate exteriof, Detroit engine, 50K1"20 Horse Barn _ 10 3500 Aen!als 500 hsp , Faton Fueler 10 stalls w/ riding arena. 1 ,.,,.,,.,= sion, manual lock out hubs, -for Ranger pick up truck 4 wheel drive. 245-5677 ar645-7400 S • U •. 1 po, _ ,s ti tty .2002 land Rover FrooI<:Jnder - HSE model. air, auto. suhroof, PW. PL V-6, Specially priced ' $5780740-446·2?82 "9r Salem 26 "' Camper ...,=,.,,.,,.,~,.,, lor sate $5000 OBO. 446-2448 or 645-4363 Trucks ~~~~~~~~ 2po7 FvU ·camper hookup, pn . $275' !h va te se II 1ng. .mon · Cal! tor more 1nto. 740.367-7755 F350 St.JperOuty own °~~ 1 br. apt. in Pt. Pleasant clean, off Street parking, . no pel& 304-615-1366. Phyllis Ritchie Glasgo for · Physical Therapists !IRd COTAs Nice -3BR under an OTR ph01 of oare. Ou atjficatjons; Must be' One year lias passed since youwentlo be with' your Lord and Savior. You are sadly missed everyday. Hold he eligible for Oh io L icens.m't . or 2.3,4, br. available •. all e1ectric, no pets call . for d&talls' 304-674-0023 or Cen[tf offt .rs an e:u.-cllem salary and benefit~ padagc. .MOdem ""1eR· apt. · Human ResourJs Depnrtmcnt HoiJ,t'r ''"tficul Ct•llt<'r hx: (740J 4-Il>·5JU6 ~:EO/ ADA Em lo er Welcomtto E.O.E. Baker neoded for Sodom. Apply ~ person at tho iJniv....,ofRtoG ~ ~--, ~ Take advantaged .our can up G rande . . up .. 11522 1.aliin Hoopifel The Perry .Toip brd Clnlo FWer Ad, ~ol Tiu'- Will !1aY0 ~ wv -.Fri. 8arn- u..lt .July ,...w. LaiUn Ho&Ptat Is en """'lhly .-ng on pad<age, pol &lonaJ EEO/M ~ July 11, 2009 Ill 1 :00 WO!I;.ing ornrironma.-0, P~ AM II lho Perry Tolp. advancemonl """"' ~ T opponunitios and mucll ~~ • """' CbolyiRulf . duc1ed. Ei:ljllo)'MS may Perry Toip Off!• company's COICOI'ImiPIPI""'I>.,.,on' benelill ""9,.: ...., Stop by and Comp..._ 'fourApplteallon : tnfoCisi9Jt Management Ccrporation 242 Thild Avenue Fl_,. be subjecl IO - C8f or 2nd hand smoke. June 28, July 1, 2009 FIN NEW Galli>olis. ONo ·- - Experionced Cook needed for SodeXo. You .make to $10.85 an hour. A~ in person at the University of AkJ Virgonla , and muo1 1100' - - - - - -either a GEO or Higl scl1ool diploma. Applications may be plcl<ed - - - - - - - sess Or Call ind SCh 1~­ Your lnlarvfoW: 1-8811"C-I'AVU .ext. 24M nttp~ct1'n l7 =ional '•en..com BULLETIN BOARD Pan'time poshlono availeble, Various soM<:e siteS available, flexible sclledullhg, paid train ing and pakl travet' time. Re- quiraments drive( e ate valtd high licenses, scllool - diplomaiGED, dO- pandable · t"""""""tton Mason County Youth Football League will hold Football & Cheerteading Sign-Ups '· June 30 & July 2nd · at the Harmon Park Youth Center 5:30 · 7:30 Cost $.40.00 *No Weight Restrictions SALON MANAGER/STYLIST WANTED PAAT·TIME CALL JULIE 703 •501 4808 . Sltellltt tnoiJIIoro WANTI!D • Work yail~ round • Will Traln!No _,_ needed • Full lime With NK":e lbr- ~pp!iance.s. furnished. $J.75 -t depo.si1. near, PPHS 304·615-,1 100 lJI' 3fl-'.67.fSS09 . . . ~- 1;.;,~!" so, o · . a8 a local agent and earn more. Job re· qulrernents: GQOd . corrt· municstion ~ms In Englist), ln!&mpt access Any previous Workiflg exp.eri· . ence cciuld 5e· an advan.:. tage. · Applicants should: send their resume to .:Ia· oil nrm •· Son~:W:h:el~ler~e~m~o~I ~(Ja:·l~~~~~~~~=~==================================~~ Attention Business .Owners •' Auction Free on-line business Listingson ,· www~mydallysentinel.c,:om · www.mydailyregister.com. www.mydailytribune.com Easy lo setup, upgrades available!. .. ·;· II!~. .. 'f.l~e~ ~. ~•>'Ot1s1te fcir'yourpus l.n~;s?. ' -,.. ;, , ..··. ·.' .·'· .·. . .•.. . ... ,. . • Ne!!Jd,to drr.•e miOII!I .. i We c·a n help! - ' . Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually.>~~ l Call now! Ront I Alntique Pedal Cars· Race Car #32· Citgo Car· Fighter· Sport car · 2 Casey Jones Cannon Express- Taxi cabs· Pedal Tractors, ID· Murray & other· Riding Toys & sm, to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING ' Visit our website auctlonzip.com for a 1cotnple•tc UsdnJ lnd picturei. · ~be 3allipolis latlp lrtbune \)ll lluctloil Conductllll~: 825 Third Aven1,1e Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Glllipolia. Ohio 45631 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45e79 $375/renl Need ref. Come r ol Bu· Iaviiie Pk & SA554. Wa· tertltrash pd388-11 00 504-tn·544l or 504-llJ.SliS Cash or check wilD. Must have a bank lle111er ·Of crodit unless known to Auction Co. 740-446·2342 740·992·2155 Rt.2 N. 304-1:195-J129~ . .More online _adllart'lslng opportunities are now available at MyOallyTrlbune.com. MyDellySentlnel .com and MyDailyRegister.com : Contact your salee consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and mora infonnatlon about Upgraded Business Listings. · · Call Wayhe 404-456-9602 •\2•:\ ' • $399/month tor 1600 -- . ·- ' . Aucllon sqlt Build-out negotiable l br. house tn New Haven $300.00 a . mOn. + $300.00 dep no pets 304·882-365'1 ··.. • '' • SILVER UPt;JI'ilde packaQ•• A•k about GOL D & PLA,.,...UM. Pn-p.ayment discounts avai.I Hia. S li)9ml0! 4 hed. 2 bmh, , Ban~ Rr:po! !5l,l duwn. 15 yo: .u~. K'; APR) for listings ' - 740·446·0214 located on Leon Baden Road off Rt. 2, from Po;nt Pleasant, 12 mUes 10 Rt . 87, I 112 miles, 1urn r;Biot. (J04) 346·3907 or (304) S6J.7731. .' Ave:, Gallipolis! collage ' view our re(:ently added collection of Gallipolis, Oh;o memorobilio. Trophy's;, W~a~aeiStorage 2Br 160 Look for signs. Across from the city park Save Money, Shop Resale Matl<downs throughout lhe store! July 3rd thrntht Sth, 10 am·w Spm. Mo are selling items from five estates plus ur very large colfecrion of QualitY mrd are antiques. Vlsit·us at wwW,troohygntiques.com w Great Location 749 Th ird •l .1' · 1/4 mile N_of Porter on At. Mon· Fri 1HI; Sat 11-4 "July 4th celebration." OHtce! :-· 9--4 Buckeye Vine & Co. Community Conslgnmenl Shop Join usfqr thm exciting days from Cammeroial Hou"' For Annual Name Your Price Yard Sale July 1 & 2 6t"opftl a<fne &J1dnos' 740.446·0390 .: l'hm. · t7·Hi, -Hb-:-IU5 llegl!lflal Dump 1111d Pntuml11c Tanker .Drivr . ,ere. R&J Trucking Company in Marietta OH . is A.ntfiJue ~estlval Cali J:!IJ(l-620-.t-94\"i e~ R027 Qual ified individuals may contact · www.lilru<ldrKJ.com. for-- Incoming .... rnobOulgoing- 304-61o-ons Wcmpy or COTA pmgmm. ~edical Apart- Yea r! SD0--543·4023 X6233 · pay._ dep. 740·446-3945 Jo"rdan Landing ments . wHI- fultll - - You ~Sm;;a-ill~2~b.;.r.;.m~o':'bl~le-h~o'"m-e 46 Olive St. $450/mo + Experieno: i s pref~rrcJ·. Holzer . OemiO at H IOIH62-9365 to apply or 90 · pos" to .prequallfv. Commercial driving e)lpecall 866·215·5774 rience In a trut:k, Hazmat . certlficatlon, clean MVA $12 ,000 , and good Job stability. In. · RacIne, (740)992-5097 · IV• odor · com(JeiiHve · ~~~"'='~--:~~ benetHs plus 4G1K ~d . 76 E ~ona Trailer 14X79 v~on .gqod shape you move· c· Contact Dennis at . 635 Paxton. HOQ-462-9365 lo apply 74.0-645·1646 or or go io 740-446-2515. @7200 www.rjtrucl<l"g.com. OBO E:O.E. New Haven 1 br. furnished apt. no pets, dep. & ret. required, (740)99!-0165 4 room apt. . w/Stove/lridge, · utHitles pd, upstairs, no pets at gmduatcs of oin Physie<~l ....-~------- some u!IL incl. No !=lets. $595/mo. 740-591 -5174 Middleport, ·1 & 2· br. fur. nished apt. , ~o petS, t1ep & ref. · required, (7 40)992·0165 · accredited Conlacl ondput- .mpa, .. tahetp '* ::~~E: br lui tine and tempoCan Aoraty (90 day) """' in • 114 be<1 tong term ·care AI typeS Ma&only, bnek, state lacllity. Must nave bloclc., stone. tme!fete. ctmenl WI/ CNA cerdfi- FRill ~stimale. catioo to wen n w.t 304-593-6421 packages appllcanls must be ilt sonwheller270gmall.d0 8vailable with· payments leaSI 23yrs., have mfnl· m ) for mote info. atanlng around $600Jri-lo. mur:n of 1 for yr.. qualified of sate searchlng Gallipolis Furn: WiD; "Jmmaculate 2BA apt. ·walk1ng distance to UAG, new carpel, . freSI11y painted, private cteck, appl. $450/month. 614·595-7n3 or 74.0·645-5953 ~D~m:•:II'I~:&~Dal::it.:"'"~tb. .. Landlhome Pt, Part. to buy a new home. Don't miss - ~our shire of the Stimulus "bill out money. Np Glm· mlcks, No Hype. Call to t1e. Pr&Ouatlfled. :H0-423·9726 01 toll lroe 866·338·3201 El~clric 304·674-(1023 .or coTA Cashletlt:lerk ............................................. 6006 Govemment wAI pay. you ~ ·10' $8000 ~;:3:'-04 ' 6•1~7-~99:06~9~~::-~ ,..sooo Agrlculturtt ........................................,. .........100 Chlld/E1darty care ..................................... 6008 Farm Equipment" ................ ,.................. ..... 705 Clertcat .. .~ ................................................. .. 6010 Garden &·Produce .......................................710 Construction ............................................... 60t2 Hay, Feed , Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Delivery .......................... ........... 6014 .Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 · Educatlon .... ........ ........................ ............... Bii16 want to buy .................................................. 725 Elect~cal Plumb1ng ...................................6018 Merchllndlso ............,........................,.......... 900 Employment Agenctee .....................- ...... 6020 Antiques .............. --------.------ .. ----------.............. 805 Entorta1nment ...................... ________ .............. 6022 Appliance ................................................ -----91 0 Food Servlceo......................... __ _____ :......... ..6024 Auctlons .......................................................915 Gq;vemmlnt 6 Federal Jobs .................... 1021 llilrgaln Bosement.......................................920 Holp on,.,... Goneral .................................. 6028 Collacttblos ..................................................925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 8030 Computers ....................... .... ... ..................... 930 Meln...,ancefDolnaatlc ..........................,.. 6032 Equlpmoni/Suppllel!i .................................... 935 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Flee Markets ............. ~.......................... , ........ 940 Mechanlc& ................................................. \6036 FUel Oil Coai!Wood1Gas .............................. 945 Medlcat ........................................................ 6038 ...... 950 Muslc$1". ............... ...................... . .. 6040 "Furniture .. .............. :............... .......... Hobby/ Hunt & Sport.... ....... . -.......... 955 Part-Time-Temporaries .......... ................. 6042 Kid 's Corner .................................................960 Restaurants .... ,.......................................... 6044 Mlscellaneous .............................................. 965 Sllea .........~:............................................... sota Want 10 buy .............................. .-................... 970 Technical Trades ................................ :...... 6050 Yerd Sale ..... ,.......................... ..... ............·.... 975 Tutlles/Faclory .............................. .......,... 6052 ref_ r:~~lig,lE"/:ptoledy.wl ~F;;:ul:.;ni~sh:.;e;d ~ Want to buy .................. ... ............................. 625 h T & 2BA renovated downtown apls. includeS ~..,.~-..,.--- new aPpiiMcas lam. 3 bed 2 balh ne11' con 1 • !coring water sewer & s1ructlon on ... ,~. 5 acre' s trash . ·1nc 1!-.!ded. . 1BR $525 mon th . 0 wner t·1- $375/mo. 2BR $575/mo, nance available. 740·709·1690 740·446-3570 d bah d 3 room ~n t own· fkd.2 1-tull . lll"tl stain; lfrst months rent & I1om~~.•OnI1 l·l! " ...' ~m ,ul l. '' r deposit. 1eterences re· ~wn.l5 ~r~. nl w, 1ur bl. quired, · No Pets and 11flO.fl2n-4tJ.J(u:·~·r.:+fd • Clean. 740·441 ·0245 LeGrande Blvd. 3BR ;;:;:.:;:;;:A::;p::. art ':'m - o"nt "! brtck, hardwood floors . 2 nd Ave. upstairs all u1ili·· FA , 2 full baths, central 1les pd. 18 A. No PetS, air, 10X14 metal build- G 1· 1 , . a11po1 s. 446- 9 52 .:1 mg, 5 .. m1ns from town. .. $95.000. 740-709·1858 NOW LEASING Jordan Landlflg, 2 & 3BR Avail· 4yr Old Modeler for able No Pels. Tenant sale$ 135,000 . Responsible for ·Rent . & ; ;===""...=;; ; ; ; ; V8COtlon pay_ ~lonfl-l*m full = .... .,M.,.. ;;;;'"'";;;;;;;;.... Apartm•ntt/ City .. Marlelta OH i$ -·""'Ia< .,... """"""" -~-·.,. .. _ applicanls must be at least 23yl'i.. llaYe mfnf. mum ol I yr. of sate cmvnercial driWlg exp&rience in a t - . Hazmat oertification. clean MVA and good lob SUibllily. We otter competitive benetils plus 401K and we .. CUJTtnUy S:·- a =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ compony .. Star Ad, Racine, Oil. wa· tar, .sewage, elect. Is in -place has h$ousetype re. farm, strictions, 18,000 call true~. power stroke die· sal, black e~lerfor, lariat Yard Sate 4 wheel dilve. loaded. 304·675·3151 Legals .................. ........ ...... ........................... 10D Recreational Vehlcle• ........... ........ ;.. .,,...... 1Cl01) =;;;;~;;,;..;;.;...~ lifth whei!l installed s :-::::-~~::-:""!~~ Annual Name You r .Price 5 BR , 3 bath home on Announcements .............. ..... ....................... 200 ATV ......... :................................................... 1005 Yard Sal$. July 1 &2 9. 4 ...,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,, Reese hitch ins.lal,oad, SA HlO (Hanarsvllle) Birthday/ Anniversary .-.. ----- .------ -- --.............. 205 Blcyclea . _---- -- -................................. ............1010 ' · so.ooo miles . $25.500. Motorcycles within 2 ml.nutes from Happy Ads .................................................... 210 Boata/Accassor1ea ................. ................... 101S . ~ 14 mile N of Port er on Call. lor more inform<JIIon.· Holzer. Details at lost & Found ................................ ............... 215 Camper!RVs &: Trailer• .............;............... 1020 Rt 160. Look fm signs 17401949-2217 www.-dpclhouat4aa\t.c-om ~emory/Thank You .................................. .... 220 Motorcycles~ ... ................. .......................... 102S 3 family yard sale, July 1; 2006 CAF230F .Honda Nollces ......................................................... 225 Other ............ ..............................................1030 . 2, 3, at 108 Pearl St., dir1 bike, new rear tire, --H- I ~W---- __ H_l_W __I_d_ _ Persona!s ... ,...... ..................................; ........ 230 Want to buy .......................... ..................... 1035 Wanted .............. ...... ............. ....................... 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 , Mit1dtepor1, a lot of Items electric start gOod con. 8 p anted e p an e . Servlces ......., ...........~ ............................... .... 300 Auto RentaVLeau ............;........................;zoos · & collectable dolls, 9-4 $1200. (7 40)985·4324 Appttanco Service ....................................... 302 Aulos .... ................................... ,.................. 2010 Automotive ............... ............................... ---- 31M Claulc/Anllquea ............................ .-.......... 2015 Card·ol Thanks Card ol Thanks Building Mater1ala ....................................... 306 Commerclalllndulll~•l .............................. 2020 Buslnese ............... ........................................ 308 Parte & Acceeao..........\ ..... :...... ................2025 Catarlng ............... ................................. ........ 310 .. Sports Utlllty ............... ............................... 2030 Chlld/E1derly C8re .................................. ..... 312 Trucka.,....................... ......................:........ ,2035 The fami ly of . ClQmput8fo ......, ............ ,.......................... ,.... 314 .Utility Trallers ............................................ 21MO . .. Clc>ntrac1ora ................. ................................. 318 Vans ..................... ..:............. ,.:.................... :11145 Dom0$11clfJanHarlal ............................ .: ..... 318 Want 10 buy ............................................... 2050 Elactrlcei ........ ... .... ................ ....................... 32CJ · Real Estate Sal......................................... 3000 wi>uld like to e. press a very heart felt thank flnancla1 .........·..... ......................................... 32:il Cemetery Plota .............................. ............ 3005 yOu to friends. family and neighbors for the ftea"lth ............................................ ............... 3:2:6 Commerclal ................................ ............. ... 3010 food, flowers, prJyCrs and concern shown Heating & Coollng ....-................................. 328 Condomlnluma ..........................................3015 Home Improvements 330 · Fqr Sale by OWner.............. ....... ................ 3020 during our recent loss. lnaurance ..................................................... 332 Houses lor Sale ..............,,.... ..................... 3025 A special thanks lo the st:dl of Rockspri Ogs . Lawn Servlce .... ........... ,.. ,....................... ..... 334 Lllnd (Ac!'11ogo) ............................ .............:3030 Rehab. O 'Bieness M emorial H.ospital und Mualc/Dance1Drama .................................... 336 Lots ....................................................1.... .. . 3035 Other Servlces ..............;...... ~ ........::............. 338. Want to buy-............................~••••:.. :..._...... 3040 Cremeens Funeral Home for their excellent Plumblng/Eiectrlcat .................. ,....,_ ............. 340 Rool Eo- R"'Utlil................................... 3500 service. to Rev. Gene Musser <.~nd Professional Servlcet ...................:............. 342 Apartmants/Tawnhou. ........ .-................. 3!505 Rev. Ryan Eaton sharing llle kin\). Repalra ......... .... ............................................ 344 Commerclat ................................................3510 Roofing ................................ ..........................348 Con<1omlnlumo ..... ..... :............................... 351 5 uplifting words of the Lord . Securlty ........................................................ 348 Houses tor Rent .. :.................. .......... ,. ....... 3520 Thanks to Mike Bowles, Di.ive Graham. Tax/Accounting ..............................:............ 350 . Lllnd (Acreage) .......... ......_. ......................... 3525 · Jim Rccs. Carl Robinson . L arry Wolfe and TraveVEntertalnment ..... ~............................ 352 · Storage ......................... ~ .............................. 3536 Help Wanted Help Wanted Ananclal ............................ ........................... 4.00 Want to Rent ............................... ............... 3540 Tom Wolfe for cari ng_cnol.lg.h to carry our Financial Servlces ................. ...................... 40S Manufactured Housll1g ............................. 4000 11cloved _one to·h.er final rest ing Jilac-c. Insurance ..................................... ............... 410 Lots ............;.................................................4005 Mon&y ta Lend ............... ...............................415 MOYers ........................................................4010 Holzer Medlct~l C enter, GaiHpolls; OH is Educatlon ................................ ......................500 Rentala ............................... _...................... 4015 '~-.Daughter . Joyce Ann Ritchie and fiamily Buolneas & Trad•Schoot ...................... ..... S05 Seles ........................................................... 40:ZO seek ing full ·t ime Ph ys ical Therapists: and lnolructlon f, Tralnlng ............................ ..... 510 Supplles ....................................... .............. 4025 COTAs for inpatient rehab. o utpatient and l.eotona.......................................... :.............S15 Wa•t to Buy .........................................:...... 4030 Home Care .settings . .· Peraonal ....................................................... 520 Rtoort Proporty .................: .................... ln Mllmory In Memory Anlmala ........................................................ 600 Resort Property lor aate ........................... 5025 Pri rnary responsibililie~ for .PT'f inClude direct An1mal.Supp1ies ....................................... .,.. 605 Resort Property !Or ront ·........:................. , 5050 physjcol therapy ·cvaiUat!ori(reevaluation and Horses .......................................................... 61 0 Employment............. ..................................6000 LIV.t tock ................................ .,.................... 615 Accountlng/Financlal. .....,......................... 6002 treat f!le~ts to patients . re~ponsi~ilil ies · Pets...............................................................620 Admlnlatratlva/Profooolonal .....................6004 include direct occupaOonal therapy services CLASSIFIED INDEX tor er speed tranSIYllsslon, sin· mile from Holzer Hospigle axle," 596,000 miles, tal. Pictures on • · · sleeper, 33,000 GVW, www.OA.VB.com exfle\lent condition, Price call 740-441·9531 or $11,000, call tor more in· ,;, 44;;1,;_5;;,23;;;9~· formation, (740)949-2217 I Hou... For Sa e PQrta & Acceuorltt ;;;;;;;====~~;;;; 2 beO 1 bath $249 Used rebuilt transmiS· month. 740·4-16-3384 Employ- , and . autOmobile inaur· Driver's Education .ance. lntoretted .. oppll· tlon opeq lo lho Gallipolis cants may oppfy pn 11~ and Mellll area. ·Flexible at • s.neiila hou~t. Must . be able to rharllaonCro&care .com • Weekends Required work evenings and or al Middleton ·Estates. • Driw a company ·truck ~~~~=--==-~ waekonds. Job anlalls 6204 Carta Drive. Galli· • OrMng/DIIJII testing req_ Trailer for rent. dose to classroom and behind polis, Ohio 45631 • No Fefonles Walmart In Mason, $475 the wheel instructiOo for ~~-:::~~~~~ permo. (740)99~·3961 new drtvers. Qualified AVON! All Areas! To Buy Look to hire dedicated 3BA dtlle-wide fumlshed , candidates must have a or Sell Shir1ey ~pears . hard working Individuals SR 143 - Pomeroy. .$625 high school dlploma, .304 ~--tl•lli-:· 142-.9".""-~"!' to install Md s~rvlce Dish mo. Incl. ·mOst utllilles & vaftd drivera 11c:enae, Care· GIVer 1& needed. Network Satellite · systems. lawncare. 740-591·~174 pass • bacl<ground This '' a FUU. nME po. checKs, exp. prelerted ' in sl11on, meaning you wiM Call BOO-a93-1ot1 Solos t raff~ _.alely; law en- be UYing here ao n n Opt ~~~~~;;;;:;~~ f6rcement , or teaching, were your hoo}9 . This Is 1997 14.1.7l -T~ei $1 6.000 or we wlll.traln. Drop off NQT a daytime or night 304-67$.-31 51 resume at Gallipolis· AAA time only position. Sleep __•._...... 1·304-673-3 1~ 1 office or fax. resume .to her& i:u night and do nor- ;;;;;;;;;; . ~~~"':':~'.""'".""- Ann: AI at 740·351-0537 me1 houeehold duHoe Very N<e 06 GNes Leg- EOE lhru · lhe day. P~rson CMA ·or LPN Needed· . acy 1bX84 mObile hori1e ·needlhg assiStance Is Full Time CMA or LPN 3BR 2 I>JUhs big walk in · . closet call tOr more rnfo . mobile and ~ function needed tor physicians ol64 -~-~~--- on her own. FR~E tiee. PreviOus. Exper1· 5-5121 Drivers/COL Career RENT& FREE UTILI· •nee preforredc COI!If)OH· Tra!nlng wl Central :. TIES plus smal! salary. -t.lve Be.nef!UJ, Please Government Loans, liin· . ~lo wide & doubla- ·wide We $1> .7.:..40-367 ... ·7.. . .. . ........... send resume by June homos. Call 10 prequal· -:: 291h to• PO 220, · Down Flnanotng. G~t that perfect Part time lfy. 666-215·5774 AVG. $35K-40K 1st pEiying job working lor an Athens, Oh -45701 maps see Call Cook Motors· 328 ~~:!!~~~~~ www.brunerland.com. we Jackson Pike. finance. Tools- RT 554 ~~~~-:~~~ Cavalier Z24 . ~ert.ible. buying- meoh & . carpen - . Moving . Sale 51"2 Bur· Call after 5PM. 446-3243 ter tools, lawn & O(lrden delte Sl. Ju ly 1·2"3 tools mOWers. weed eat· 9am-Spm dishes, Commercial /lnduttriGI Bargln 1 Dlkr· ' e:=;;;;;;;s""'!!!!!""''7 ot """'""'""'""'""""""' balh, all electric, caipOrt, largo tront porch, close to schooJ, library, & parX, S425 deposll, $425 per month. waled& garbage Included, NO . ·Pots. (740)949-2217, available 7·15.()9 condition, With three side $21,500, · Reedsville · 12 with warranty. prqs more information 740 _441_1492 starting .at $1900. Stop or (740 )949.2217 or bedroonl 2 Racine, 2005 fifth wheel two .car MeigS Co. Rockspri ngs 5 traiter,inside bo~ 45' acres . NOW St7,9QO, · long, While, excellen t Danville B acres ?:1'">N ,..,.,;;,_;;;;,;,,.,,.,,.,!!; 1C 111rl1sr ?=;;;;;==?=o= Autos . Trailer for rent In town land (AC1'11C1go) UHii1y Trailar. Au•omGwe house), toys, old i1ons, 740·446-b1 03 jeans, shOeS, June Fri. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 89 Chevy 'S- 10 4X4 · 89 2." on July I . Miiceflaneous .. •,,, 2000 ~~~:-"~~""".':= truck bed, Longaberger, Suv's, T.rUc!<s, Cars full doots, eleclric wench, acres $21 .~001 Gallia co. C.ompouhd Bow w!th 4 pc. set tables, sizE! and compacts, all Price $9,500 call tor 16 acres $16,500! c all alae, lap· r; '-"lu~rn~.. alli'":::rde :;:n;:olo::'ol~s:"::"'~~ 1ops computers, cell Moving Sale Fri. July 304·812-617$. . phones, · lpods, Black 3rd earn-? 411 3rd St. =====~~= Bertya, .. GP~ & etS. New Haven, ~ blocks Home 74o-.388·1515 .Cell behind Ciry National 794·1188 . · Bank lurnlture,- applt· ances, tools , clothing, ·Air Conditi.oners • . 3 F E •.1 toys~ more. '"!!""'a"'rm~·,;q;;~.;P'~"'="'~"',.. ·single room . All in very ';;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~ QOOd worl<ing order. $45 : STIHL Sales & 5e1Vk:e eaCh . 740-44&-6452 Now Available at carmi- ;::~~;;;;:;;;::;..~ chael Equipment · For Sale: Rose colored ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 740-44&-2412 glider focker wilh toot stoof. Used very . llttle. Hay,"--~, •·od, Grain $250. Call 740-441 -8299 Boats/ Acceua ries ..-..v ~ or 740--441 -5472 06 e ass- ~r.rack e1 p ro· 1st ctJt of new seeding "io=~~~::;;:~-=~ ~ ft·•itt• Top 'itu • ide v 16 '" horse 4 aHalfa & Clo\ler, <laSh of Hoi . Tub uu' ;N • o. g. $4 square bale, Quailty, · Free Delivery, stroke . 18 hrs bn boat ~IM 50%. Tiki Tub a. ex. conct Selling duH to 174)94 g. 2241 !:· ===~~= 606-928-5655 health. 740·367-7927 qtJO ~ off of 325. No Pels, deposit & n1ferences re· qui red. Call245-5622 Hobby I Hunt & Sport each. 1·., 66"'6"-3"5., 2-.. 0469!!!".!!!!!!!!== puppies. 441 _0740 ·Box numb8r ads a ""'""'"":""""'""'""'"' Hiring l..ong-Term Exceltenl pay. Weekends :' FOOd""':-~S.~M-,Ce _ ...~W~OIIW ~ & ~ off. Looking fo.r an expe- needed part-time, 00 call: .....-•'YIID rlenced Mother/Grand· for • -•-'·- Apply n· per- . available statewide warll.· ~-ing with individual& with .mother lyue of a persoo. son at tho Universily of de·~~I\UII clsabil" C.H 7404 1S.0241 dur·. Rio G!ende. ·.....-·1ng the day and ties. Go to 740-~ I!HI301 ., !he eve- HolpWanlad•Gonoral www.paiswv.CQ111 kir ning. information and 10 apply. RESCARE HOMECAAE now hiring tor S.U):lflorted Uving and Home Health ::w;:::,,~,ca~re~ltl:'r~el~de~r1-y~ in- Akts. Limited number of bath on laiJTI S750 mlh. 31M·895·32171eave utllllfes ·flctuded. message for Sua. · 54Q-72!H33 1 Pols I'll, home. ::Ne~wly~":,.':'modlad~~-3~8:::A~ 2 your home, hove Powells · p·andng lot & price top blood lines and · weeks, $ISO call Mountaineer Metals performance-. $1000 (]40)50S·CJ 279 area, small black/white Slate Run Angus. · tamale, pink collar, ~alf a 740-286 5395 Shi Tuz puppies, 4 F. 1 tail. REWARD, www.slaterunanQ1.1s.com M, asking $400, ready Stgat Arch Bylldlnqa SAVETHOUSANOS!t 1 kitten, Summer · clhrance 446-3897 of dvertisement. Now you can have borders and oraphlcs ~ addedtoyourclassffiedads .{,;. .m Borders$~.00/pertad 1,! • All idt mU. be pre.-fd" Purebred Siberian Husky puppies, 5 females , vanLoll' & Found Uvutodc: .ous colors wfth.. masks, shots & wormed , playful lost cat:- Mond_ay 15th 7 Angus · Buls reduced & .loves people 10 ny loss or expe hal results from t ubllcatlon detal 8 w•· .•POLICIES* he tlri t insertion. W hall not be liable to •• • Shrt Yovr A4f WD A Kty..nt •ltteiHe c:ot~•lde ~loB •tncJHe A Prkt • AWM ~~ •t•ehlde Pttotte NUMber Aftd ,.,..,_. Nedcd • Ad• SHIN Run 7 0.,. ; Ohio Va11ay Publlohlng reserves tho rlghllo edh, rejept or cancel any ' ad at anv ·time. ) Errors Must eported on ·the lira ay ol publlcatl nd the Tribun enUnei·Aegleter wil e responaltlle for n ort than lhe cost o he apace occupt y the error and Onl OOicl/&:lorly -- . cemral air &· heal. ·· ~ dock on bade' ga· -.rago available, call 740-992-~784 or Wanted, fuH baby 740-992-5()9.4 for more. sitter/nanny Ia work in our· 'Apl>lioaniS Newty· remodeled 3 br., 1 must have experienoe 112 tla., , ref. & caring for and working dep. no appoint- with multiple children . YOUR CWSifl£0 LINE AD MOIJCfD Dlspla¥-Ads Monday thru Friday ea... Z D R&J Tructmg appll"""""· 2 bedrooms, 1, \!!!!!!....!!!!!===="" Ext>elfenoed c"H~~fAfu (32~lro67~;~3433 .., one! Food Siuao ::E~ss:: neighborhood. Ne-.tygood re· 45631 "' Middlopo01. l\egister 0unop Pnoumotlc r"' In One Week With Us "KJ",.,,~~d~~v~l~,ytrilxUl•com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS · YOUB AD; NOW ONUNE T- ~ 6unUp t:tmal_,adtnd • Page 05 1-r.~, . · The Daily SE:mtinel . Qt~e Jotnt ,.nt ltii.Ut 200, Main Street Point Pleesent, wv 25550 304-675·1333 �•• • ~· PageD6 GARDENING fiunbap limes -itnttnel -· .. Sunday,June28,2009 Erdman Reader's Choice attends game, A2 Inside Today's Sentinel .-. .. • '' . ' • .. • '· '•' • '' . Printed ... 100% Middleport • Poirleroy, Ohio )0 ( 1 ~ 1S • \ o I, .)H. ~ o . :.!._t:..?. I l I '-;I) \ '\ , .It '\ I :; o. :.! 009 H" ,. SPORTS · • Yao out for season. SeePage HI BY BRIAN.J, ReeD BREEoOM'IiiAILYSENTINEL.COIJI ..POMEROY - James · lee Games is expected to enter into a plea agreement with · prosecutors in ~xchange for testimony against . accused murderer Charles S. WiUijlllls. Games appeared before Judge Fred · W. Crow Ill Monday and · indicated he would a'?cept · a proposcq 0BtruARIFS ... .ppgeAS .• Howard GilkeY, 82 Mitcheii;'Btt•. ' • Marianna . . t • H~E. ~. 86 i • 0 Atrf~SaiJ~ · . '7A,~,;.,, . ... - IJ.~.~ "1·~ .-~- ' - .... ,., . ' > .tJ.\1'1:'!!1 ·•lio.tM•·"'•~M I o - Lock in yourpriceforone year. '· ' ·THE TV PACKAGE THAT BEATS CABLE MORE CHANNELS. MOVIES AND VALUE! f!'f Over 150 Channels f!'f OVer 200 Channel$' f!'f FREE HD DVR Receiver Upgrade" ~FREE Professional,,.Installation - - - , - - ,- Localchannalaincluded" e rm...- , . • 1199.00 value! _,.. t . I :"'...::'' ClW · f!'f Over 200 Channels f!'f FREE Professional Installation D . -· FREE l:tlllO .. • • Local Channels lncludea • NO Equipment to Buy · -. ~ . • 12 ~Mtll ! ~tir~. ' bags of grocery staples to families in need; Friday. The center has developed an efficient drive-up system for distribution. In addition tonon•perishable Items, the distribution also included . · produce and bakery items, according to Rev. Wafter Heinz. It is the second summer food giv&a101ay at the Mulberry .Community Center this ·year. Families in urgl!nt need of food ·. can also visit the center, 9 to.11 a.m., TUesday through Friday. • ~nslline Circl!l ' meetS. A3 . , . See Page . ,ChU NIII - 11::"~1::~"' cw • . ~---'-- l.ocol chonnela lnclilclecr. ---tJM ,. • ~! I ::i~.r~;.~-~ ~ USDA conducting housing f£ri!today a. • FREE Professional Installation . • 99,9% Signal Reliability DON'T SETTLE FOR CABLE! . · Only DIRECTV, Amtrlca•s#1 Satellite Television Service, offers you all this: >Over 130 of the best channel.s in High-Def.' > OIRECTV has had higher customer satisfaction ratings than cable nine years running.' > 100%'digital picture & sound on every channeL Dl&rrAL I muEX I Calendars 304-675-7627 111.1 ·Viand Street, Point Pleasant, WV TA COMMUNICATIONS ,I . ' T,.,...:.;. Arinie's Mailbox ill- DIRECTV. IATULITI 'IUVItiOM B3-4 Editorials .. A4 As • S,W.~~a~ f1<llt•'e wil""'" :r;:~~m-~ ;,;;-:cu 111 ,·/l.l•lt'lt 1·1 rr<t.,n ,~·· "'> PI~I ,r ~ fs:!r «.«JB.: ·;q--""~ '1t lltiMi k'-'• mm lflf Af\'~ rHJRli~f'Nf~T Ill H:OM''IC( MJNTKROPMINTtWI" MIIOQIN UmutTIII e.!.ll-.oi.C1VFOI DfTAII.S. P'i'}r.'""I-~J. pr.riog_ !,...-,, Jitl.~~- r' r,• 1 ,,,lfl"'1 "'•to•r[l' jf •117 trit ~.r•n9 .~rr!rrJ>;~. {,iJ.'", ~~ t!111,·-t.ll ~ •,rj1 ~ ,11-~ senh.l NJV l t• lti 111'9fltJ al ~ !t>p.-!!Vt ~.ttl I flillff.IV ( r¢1R ~li'l;·!irrl r~I'JJI'OOI(JIWJ,l! ~•rtnr '~";I I'll~'' 5-,1· . . :- ' . ,, Mlt.c:"""' llllniiAII(III'OIICAMCHU.ncN OFS£MI: llRJ1111111NM nn ll&l""'-f. VIIITIIIrttt¥.01 -;,,:,!)11 fltf~i'f.IV , ~": J111!J:T\' ;lf~\b- f ;>l~"~ !J., •.•l,~ 1:~11!1. ~HOh"F ~I [(A r• PI I·~ M ilir' lr,:it....r\.l Ill fWtlV hll .ltl "!m ' "h•tt. .. • . - '' Middleport ·Postmaster James "Sunny" Sundquist retires . fi'Om the u.s. POMEROY - A housing · fair geared to providing financing for home purchaseS to credit worthy households.is being held today at the Meigs Center, Rio Grande · . Community College, Charley Chancey Drive, Pomeroy, 2 to 8 p.m. The fair, which is being held in celebration of home ownership month, is a pro~ by the USD}\ Rur~ Development · off1ce m Marietta. It is open to the public. According to . Carol Costanzo, Area Director at the Marietta office, partici· pants expected to mclude builders, lenders and affordable housing providers. · She said that "the USDA Rural' Development offers I 00 ,........ tfoullnt,. A5 • • .Posbttaster retires Post Office Tuesday. He Is pictured with his friend, Becky Parsons, who attended the retirement reception his co· workers hosted at the post office yesterday. Sundquist has ' wori<ed at the Middleport office for 13 ve.ars, as well as serving several other appointments. are r"!N:l ~.h~~rr.r~u'-~«·}< "'1"1"'' ' ' >i~ 1tiC';:'oF!!"·~• ~-~·i!ll!~tll!r~"l"''''~ O"•irlftfl:i"ll '"'"ril•l ~!i'l.·"''''ll\('(il:<'lltJir.il'''nll'rlL·-,Tti~~oi;l' kl1'i ,~! ,.,_,,_,: ~-~- 1'-:~t• J. ,~a·'ril'•o.,;~~lfl! ~ ffit~ 1 t. lillklh'rl'\1111. I') rtllloiUI.!O•bl~. l'kUEIIOO"SIW!I"OIIA II«! IKIT COWf&tf IIRWY10C:HQBU6Mr£TM£N ~LL §RYICIS Will JUIOMJJIUJ.U COfll.U ll llllfiEI PAO'AiliiG Rll!S llltLOOIN:: TH~ SS.OQflro. lfASf fU FOA lit 21UIID(A£H&DIInbllt IIWM'fl DJA"ifTV rtif.iir!it ;!('~ lllt!>r (llfJ[ I JTP~ btl~A~{ •I!.; I . •rll!tt :-.,.,..il•.:. """'• il1_:rJi '!:.,!If t•c Pl!fHkRil.ll111''' ;qr_ . il 111: ~~f~ !.t.!I'U\ 5.~ ~~/lr•I IMI stiWII'\ S~I'illi"'alpcUil .1 • ·• r . a< ~~..1:~ '11---u"fl"')ll't"f"'' ...:-t~~:-J n..--,kr·~ -~ fldliiiETD&eliVm AU IOttTYmRitll~ll I r,f"t.""'!U!.!ILI""' rM "'\'" Bs Obituaries ...,. Sports .. B Section J H.1 "-Pn Fllro•!~I.'V~.J-.~ lJ.,ii-1•1,1) ~ ·~ o!tt~~' &1r""1.' )Mft_ .r llfl, .o~<-"'11 VOim !Jr~tb(r" ~!Art~ ~~~~~fl/'1nl -''d 1111 'lf'~"'"·r•: rr ,~Lt! ·h~~'"" td B:..riJI~.!-&1' IO< ,~ "!!Ill t ii£0!11P!!OORAMMI150FfiR·I iiCili)tf-~OOR.+Jo!MII& IJFFII ~- tiiUIIfwll JKti'lt !tlitM,riell iltlMttaM Iiiii:1M il tt~tt~~er:s tnt DIMt'fYIIil~ 1.,.rete~ 11, ttltttllltw ttrk, ft. . ltl:liltrlalllll wh lit fltll'lt of~ iflstrtcti•u. lure .. rwtin'-lt w mtlit,.cBMIII I ~!t:l.: A3 A3 Classifieds ComicS ' ·_ lo4[JSNEWSOMYDAILY.SENTINELCOM II SWnoNS- 111 PAGES CAt I NOW! These offers won't last. frtdJ ~.~·~ ll!ll Hill''~ .,. 14,1 .t. ~ rl1 '•'"<t'f' ~~,:t'\T r;t•rll'll •:l~.r ~~'~!rr:: IV rr-•-~"' ffl ACl'OONt fr.;t,,!fti rr,rt~p =11111u .,.~·f.'Mtt>i r.MJ~cr $55 t'l/tta \~;:t I!HA Sh' >~l ·~ llll:t ..... lthltftnloiAiiiiUIIi"fii!trlttdll1.6tetl't.Uih,not1tft'UIU~iell !lfiClVnl\ ~""'~~icie•!,'!!~. !r1:t . .fi.~~·. ~tl;•lrri r~rr~,trrt n.1•rtctr-.::·· i!<.l':ij'~J·;~ "<~•l STAFF REPORT . · Detlll1 A2 . on l'lge . IDDDLB'l' Brion J, AMdlphotOA . Vi)lunt~ers with the Meigs Cooperative Parish distributed 360 .see., . .u f!'f FREE Professional Installation . • EVERY DIRECTV PACKAGE INCLUDES ALL THESE FEATURES! . + t' I + .il)wnll. - - - - - L o u t channelalndlldacr - , . -• 1199.00 value! UMITED TIME. FOR 3 MONTH$ - - - " " 7C"'I\•.f~t · f!'f DVR Service lnc1Ud41d . f!'f FREE HD DV~ Receiver Upgrade" · ' Food giveaway WATCH WHATYOU WANT. WHEN YOU WANT. . Brt.nJ. AHcl/pllolo .. ~ Jtecycled Newsprint ~4"' n 1' d.11 l ~ -.t' n I i u~ 1.~ ,. 'JI � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 28. 2009 bailey blue foster kelly morris napora neutzling reynolds skaggs