http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/487c8f6e17e39353ac090de0e68ef09c.pdf 9da2dfdf482a1588ee9b90f836703063 PDF Text Text t f -------------------------~----~~~----·~------------ French Colony 42nd festival exhibit part of annual River Rec celebration, Cl Healthy home turf, Dl n il!' attmt' -j)enttnel Ho~etown News for Gallia & Meigs counties . lrimate escapes from Meigs County jail, still on the run OBITUARIES Page AS • Wayne R. Cotterill ~Rickey E. Holley ·Jeff Tillis • Deloris Unger . • Martha Louise Wolfe escaped from a locked c e l l around 9:30 p.m. Thursday .___ _ _ _,_..J evening. Gauze is Gauze 5-feet, 9inches tall. weighs 205 pounds, has brown hair and brown eyes. When last seen. he was dressed Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY A ~1eigs ~ounty Jail inmate is on the run for a second time after escaping custody Thursday evening. Sheriff Robert Beegle reports William M. Gmv:e. 19, with addresses reported in both Pomeroy and Langsville. . PORTS • ·Turner eager to started with 76ers. Page 81 in the standard orange uniform worn by prisoners of the county jail. Beegle said Gauze had been placed on suicide watch and was housed in . a holding cell near the dispatcher's desk. He also had on leg irons . Around 9:30 p.m. Thursday, the deputy watching Gauze, who was still locked in leg irons and behind a locked cell door. left to retrieve a snack for Gauze. The deputy returned around I 0 minutes later to find the door standing open and the shackles laying on the floor as well as Gauze's sandals. Beegle · speculated Gauze had observed the combination to the key pad which locks and Please see Escape, Al Contain yourselves!, . • Country star David Nail to perform at Regatta. See Page A2 Brian J. Reed/photos Meigs County Extension Agent Hal Kneen talked houseplants, container gardening and flowers in Middleport's Dave Diles Park Friday, as a part of the Middleport Community Association's monthly Lunch Along the River. Kneen brought colorful pots in different sizes, a bag of soil and a tableful of locally-sold plants to demonstrate tips to success!ul garening. Regular fertilization and careful weeding, removal of dead and dying flowers and insect control are all key to successful summer gardening, Kneen said. Lunch was $erved in the freight depot, with proceeds benefitting the upcoming July 4 celebration. WEATHER I MOTNEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM 1 ~ir 4 SE<-'TJO:o-;S- 24 PAGF.') Bv HoPE A3 HROUSH@MYOAILYREGISTERCOM Celebrations C4 POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Several months have passed since members of Field Service Co .. Engineer 1092nd Batt a I ion departed for southwest Asia. However. the community has not forgotten about the' troops. In an effort to help the I 092nd, the community ~.:n:att:d 02-4 Comics Ds Editorials A4 Sports , 2010 B Section Oll'o \all~) Pubhshinr, Co. llllll!l!l!tllll! 1!1!I!Ill II II . to be held on Saturda), July 4 in the Gallipolis City Park. The Gallia County Animal Welfare League (GCAWL) is sponsoring the dog show event that will feature three categories for small. medium and large breed dogs. Registration for the event begins at 11:30 a.m. on 1uly 4 in the city park and the show will start at noon. Within each category. there will be three prizes RousH Around Town Classifieds u.,. Woman ·found dead following wreck BY HOPE RousH HROUSH@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM GLENWOOD. W.Va. · - A woman was found dead inside her vehicle following a single-vehicle accident in Mason County. The accident occurred Thursday at approximately 2:45 p.m. on Hannan Trace Road. According to the Mason County Sheriff's Department. the accident involved a 1996 Jeep, which was driven by 66-year old Shirley J. Jenkins. Jenkins' Jeep ran off the right side of the road and over an embankment. The car then rolled onto the passenger side before coming to a stop in a shallow creek bed. Jenkins was pronounced dead at the scene. However. Jenkins was wearing her seat belt. and, following a preliminary examination by the Mason County Medical Examiner, it was noted that her injuries were not significant enough to cause death. The accident is still under investigation. pending the results of the state medical e~aminer·s office to determine the cause of Jenkins' death. Along witb the sheriff's department. members of the Valley Fire Department and Mason County EMS assisted at the scene. Sinkhole found on Ohio 588 . TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MOTNEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Crews from the Ohio Department of Transportation ·s Galli a County Garage were Shepherd. Pit BulL Presa called upon Frida) to Canario. Rottweiler. deal with a sinkhole that Staffordshire Terrier, all was reported along wolf hybrids and/or any Ohio 588. dog with a bite h1story. The sinkhole was The GCAWL is a non- apparently discovered profit organization com- late Friday afternoon. It pnsed of volunteers \\ ho is located in the eastseek to prevent ammal bound lane of Ohio 588 abuse and animal over- near the intersection with population and aim to' Brown Lane. east of the find loving homes for all 588-McCormick Road pets in the~ count). junction. That section of Meadows said that she. 'roadway has recently along with the other been resurfaced. members of the organizaODOT employees at tion, have been ~orking the scene said initial closely v.:ith the Gallia reports indicated that the County Animal Shelter. sinkhole was about 10 the Gallia County Dog inches wide. but apparWarden and the Gallia ent!; steadily expanded. Count) Sheriff':; Office The) did not say exactly Gallia Co. AWL sponsoring July 4 dog show Soldier awarded for best costume, best trick and best Care ships all around. Prizes will GALLIPOLIS include Paul Mitchell 57 boxes Gallia Count) 's cutest animal grooming and pooches are invited to hygiene products donatto 1092nd compete in the dog show ed by Strawberry in BY AMBER GILLENWATER - = -====:::;:::: ~ DOG DAY AFTERNOON i Operation High: Lower 9os. Low: Lower 70s. Printed on 100111Rcqcled 1'\c,Hpriut Please see 109lnd. Al Gallipolis. Animal Welfare League President Elisha Meadows said that the GCAWL wanted to "do something fun for the community." Registration is free for the event and qpen to everyone. However. Meadows stated that there are several dog breeds that. for safet; reasons, cannot compete in the event. .These dog breeds are: Akita, Chow. Doberman, German Contact one of our lenders today~ Pomeroy- 992-2136 Tuppers Plains -'667-3161 Gallipolis - 446-2265 Mason 773-6400 Point Pleasant - 67 4-8200 II • Please see Dogs, Al Please see Sinkhole, Al �- ----.... -- -.......- -.- , --. - .... ---~---- ..-- ~~~--~------------------- -------; --------~ ~---- ageA2 iunbap ~tme~ -ienttnel ASK DR.. BROTHERS Father comes to grips with sonS sexuality Sunday, June 27, 2010 Country star David Nai I to perform at Regatta Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm the father of two teenage boys. and just recently the mother of 111) older son's girlfriend called me up, claiming to have found a condom that belonged to my son. I applaud safe sex, but I've talked to my son about it. and I think he's tlcing honest with me when he tells me he's not having sex. Is his girlfriend's mother trying to get my son in some kind of trouble, or just meddling? Is there anything I can do to get her off my son\ case? - R.W. Dear R.W.: It can be very difficult for parents with teenage children to come to terms with their teenagers' sexuality, especially among widespread concern in the news and media about teen sexual activity. In fact. a new study in the journal Symbolic Interaction shows that many parents think their ch lldren aren't interested in sex but most other teens are. Parents tended to view their teens as uninvolved but others as highly sexual and even sexually predatory. It sounds like you've made attempts to come to terms with your teenage son's sexuality, and at least had one conversation with him about it. While awkward, these conversations are entire: ly necessary. not just for your sons' sexual health but for your own ability to come tQ grips with the1r maturity. Unfortunately, it's common for parents of teenage girls to fear that their daughters are being taken advantage of in relationships with their peers. viewing teenage boys as sexually driven and hypersexual. These bel1efs are unhelpful for parents who are trying to instill in their kids a healthy understanding of romantic relationships and the role of sex in these relationships. The mother in question here is likely attempting to absolve her own teen of responsibility for her sexual activity by. invoking sexual stereotypes, and this doesn't benefit anyone involved. It sounds like a good time for family discussions all around. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I lost my mother a few years go after a short and unexpected battle with aggressive cancer. I thought I was handling my grief well - I've lost Bv HoPE RousH HROUSH@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM' Dr. Joyce Brothers other family members and friends at this point, and I'm no novice at the grieving process. But for some reason, this loss has hit me the hardest. and this past Mother's Day was especially hard. I found it particularly hard to cope. Do you have any suggestions for how to deal with my grief on this particularly emotional holiday? - N .N. Dear N .N .: Grief counselors say that it doesn't matter whether it's the first Mother's Day since a mother died or the 50th, there is no time limit on the grieving process. As you probably well know, there's no quick fix or ea!y way to get over it. and ·that's likely not what you're looking for. Don't judge yourself too harshly for taking longer to grieve for your mother than for others you have lost. You should honor your mother's memory on Mother's Day, rather than try to avoid it or forget it. Sharing your feelings with someone who will listen is a good start, whether it is a friend or therapist, or at a seminar or counseling group. There are events and groups specifically tai: lored to those who have lost mothers around Mother's Day that can help you feel like you aren't grieving alone dur-. ing a tough time of year. You also can try other small things to celebrate vour mother's life, like \.vriting memories or stones about her in a journaL looking at photos or listening to music. Even if it's something you wouldn't do normally, sometimes straying outside our normal routine can give these actions special meaning. Realizing that life is not the same without your mother is a sad feeling, to be sure, but it also means that her life was that much more meaningful to you and that her contribution to your life was important. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- The Point Pleasant Stemwheel Regatta has once again secured a popular perfom1er. . Headlining this year's festival will be country smger David Nail. According to Jacob Hill. chairman of the festival, Nail is quickly rising in the country · music charts. Nail released his first single '"Red Light'' in 2009 and the song skyrocketed to the top five on the country charts. "Red Light" also was the longest charted single in media base history at 42 weeks. Nail's most recent single, entitled "Turning Home." was recently r~leased and i~ currently moving up the chart~. The Single was wntten by Scooter Carusoc ("Better as a Memory," "Anything But Mine") and fellow county singer, Kenn) Chesney. According to his bio. Nail grew up in a small. southeastern Missouri town, where he eventually dreamed of pursuing a career in mus1c. " I was definitely more into sports growing up," Nail said in a news release. "I think I was expected to play in college, but as I grew older I became more interested in music. After my senior year. J had a few small college offers to play baseball. My coach came to me and said 'David, you need to decide where you're going to school,' and out of the blue I just said. 'Do you know anybody in Nashville?'" Hill said that the Regatta committee was excited to bring top-notch entertainment to this year's festival. "We are pleased to once again have a hot rising country star to appear at our festival." Hill said. Nail will take to the Point Pleasant Riverfront Park stage on Saturday, July 3 at 8 p.m. The shO\v is booked by Rick Modesitt & Associates Entertainment of Parkersburg. Submitted photo Country musician David Nail will be the featured act during the 2010 Point Pleasant Sternwheel Regatta. Nail's show is scheduled for 8 p.m. on Saturday, July 3 at the Riverfront Park in Point Pleasant, W.Va. N EWS - N - NOT E S Kyger Creek employees honored CHESHIRE Six empl0oyees of Ohio Valley . Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Station were honored for their years of service to the company. • 25 years of service Randall L. Rice, Robert J ...Jerry'" Eutsler, Harold W. ''Bill'" Stewart • 20 years of service Robert R. Edward!>, James D. ·'JD" Jones, William F. Hamilton Each employee received a ce1tificate and gift award to commemorate their years of service. They were invited to a celebratory luncheon hosted by Plant Manager, G. Annette Hope. UWUA Local 296, AEP Gavin Plant scholarships CHESHIRE - Utility Workers of America Local 296 and American Power-Gavin Electric Plant recently awarded scholarships to members' children who were among the Class of 20 I 0 from local high schools. Scholarships were awarded to the following: • Hannah .Hysell, Eastern High School; • Ashley Fisher. Gallia Academy High School; • Ashle) Spencer, Gallia Acadcm) High School: • David Stout. Gallia Academy High School: • Kayla Lanier, Wahama High School. ~ Horse Liniment Erases Pain HIALEAH, fo1,. An ingredient often used to treat intlammatwn in race horse leg~, IS now back on tht' market in Its on gina! doctor recommended clmical strength fonnula. According to a nat10nal drug store survey. the fotmula at one time became so popular that'll TI.'Se to the top ofphannacy sales for topi.::ll p<Un relievers. 8111 the company marketing the product at the time changed tlte fonnula and sales plununeted. One oflhe inventors of the ori11mat fonnula has brought it bacli to the market tmder the uade name ARTH ARREST and say~ it can relieve pain for nulhons. ARTH ARREST works by a dual mechanism whereby one ingredient relieves pam munedi· ately, while a second ingreilient seeks out and destro) s the pain messenger signal before it can be sent to the brwn. C~nsidered a medi.:al mtracle by some, the ARTH ARREST tbmlulaisnsefitl in the treatment of patnfhl diS<'rdels ranging from mmor aches and pams to more serious <"-'flditioni; ~uch as anluius, bursilts, rheumatism, and more. ARTH ARRESl is a,·ailablc at phannacics \\-ithom a ti.:-n <'£ call 1-800 1\owat: , (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate RE UN I O NS Bradbury-Jenkins KYGER - The Bradbury-Jenkins reunion is scheduled at I p.m., Sunday. June 27 at Old Kyger Baptist Church, Stingy Creek Road. For information. contact Don Hodge at dhodge_rs@yahoo.com. Houck GALLIPOLIS - The Strother and Nellie Swindler Houck reunion will be held Sunday, June 27 at Raccoon Creek County Park Bob White Shelterhouse #5. For information. call 256-6028. Sluyter Davis GALLIPOLIS - The Jacob and Maggie Sluyter Davis family reunion will be held at I p.m., Sunday, July 4 at Christ United Methodist Church. 9688 OHio 7 S., Gallipoli'i. For information. t..:Ontact Lillian Thomas at 446-0849. The reunion ow'ill be held indoors at the church i'n case of bad weather. Mitchell J. Silver, DO, FACC, Medical Director The incidence of cardiovascular disease here in southeastern Ohio is nearly three times the national average. O'Bleness off~rs a catheterization laboratory in the Cornwell Center to help diagnose and treat cardiovascular disease locally. Board-certified cardiologists 1\1itchell ]. Silver, DO; Charles I: Botti ]1:, lv!D; and Vipin B. Koshal, DO, are proud to offer heart care services in Athens. They, are skilled in the diagnosis and treatment of cardiovascular disease and perform procedures in the O'Bleness Catheterization Laboratory. Vipin B. Koshal, DO for more information, call MidOhio Cardi,Jlogy and Vascular Consultants in the Cornwell Center at (740) 566-4890. Myers GALLIPOLIS - The Stephen Myers family reunion is planned from II a.m. 3 p.m .. Sunday, July 11 at Raccoon Creek County Park. Bob White Shelter #5. Rio Grande High School Charles F. Botti Jr., MD O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital '' Hoopilallldve. Au-. OH mot-2302 www. ob k ness. org RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande High School reunion i:o. planned for noon, Saturday. Ju1y 17 at Simpson Chapel in Rio Grande. All classes are invited. The meal will be a pot luck. For inforniation. call 245-537 1. • • , • �~--------~~-------.,.---~ -- -------- --- - - - - -~-~--~ ~eigs Old Kyger Baptist Church, Stingy Creek Road. Info: Don Hodge at dhodge _rs @yahoo. com. Monday, June 28 GALLIPOLIS Knights of Columbus will gather at 6:30 p.m. in Lourdes Hall at St. Louis Church tor a din- ner meeting. All Knights are encouraged to attend. GALL:.IPOLIS - Gallia County Veterans Association regular monthly meeting, 6 p.m., American Legion Post 27 on McCormick Road. Dinner served at 5 p.m. Escape from Page At unlocks the cell. and possibly got hold of a paper clip or -;ome item which allowed him to ~ee himself from the leg tron~. and from custody. Joining the Meigs Coumy Sheriff's Office in the search for Gauze Thursday night and Friday morning were the Pomeroy and Middleport police departments, as well as the Mason County Sheriff's Office which offered the use of !ts tracking dog. although tt failed to turn up any leads_ Also, the Pomeroy Department ·ched the river bank, 1g its thermal imaging camera to look for Gauze, though this also turned up nothing. 1 his is the second time Gauze escaped custody from the Meigs County Sheriff's Office . As reported in The Daily Sentinel in May. Gauze. while in custody at the sheriff's office. asked to make a phone call and then darted out the side I . File photo Sheriff Robert Beegle, right, and another deputy walk William M. Gauze, a 19-year-old escapee, back to the Meigs County jail after being apprehended on the Pomeroy parking lot on May 4. Gauze tailed to appear for sentencing on this escape, was apprehended in $C this month, returned to P9meroy on June 18 and escaped from the Meigs County Jail again Thursday evening. door of the jail, taking a quid;: trip through downtown Pomeroy before being swiftly apprehended on the parking lot by Beegle and another deputy. Gauze was in custody the first time on a charge of receiving stolen property. Gauze was released this last time before Dogs rrom Page At • in relation to pet overpopulation and animal cruelty cas~s. The· organization has recentlv donated a catchand-reiease trap to the animal shelter and donated funds to the 1T's office for the M animals that have • victims of animal crue It). Meadows said. The GCAWL even helps spay and neuter pets for individuals who meet their requirements. The GCAWL has recently reorganized and has been actively seeking ne\V members and help \VJth recent and ongoing projects. ··since January we have been working to reorganize and working to get awareness out to the county." Meadow::. sUJd. Meadows added that GCAWL membership is now open to everyone . with any interest in improving the welfare of pets in the Gallia County community. The one-vear membership tee ts.$15 for individuals and $25 for families. .. As a group who has an interest in pets. we \\'ould appreciate your ideas and concerns so that \Ve can establish realbtic goals and effective strategies to accomplish them," how wide or deep the hole had become by the time thev arrived. It's not clear at this point what caused the sinkhole to develop. but one workt'r said it could be the result of a broken \\ater p1pe under the road. However. that has not yet been confirmed. ODOT workers installed a large metal plate over the hole and placed signage warning County·calendar Sunday, June 27 REEDSVILLE - Olive POMEROY- Reunion Township Trustees, spe- · of descendants of Elbert cial session, 6:30 p.m., and Della Gillilan at the township garage. Kyger Creek power plant Wednesday, June 30 RACINE Regular clubhouse. Take covered meeting of Lebanon dish for 12:30 dinner. Township Trustees 7 REEDSVILLE Hayman-Biram Reunion, p.m., township building. 1 p.m., Forked Run State Park, #2 shelter. Church events RACINE- Reunion of • Neville Theodore 'and Sunday, June 27 Martha Rose family, 1 RACINE - Middleport p.m., home of Karen Masonic Lodge 363 at being sentenced on a Bill Holter Werry, Morning Forest Run United of Information for his Star Road. Bring covered Methodist Church, 9 a.m. prior escape but fai Jed to dish. Call 949-2746 for worship service. appear. According 4> information. POMEROY The Beegle, Gauze failed to HENDERSON. W.Va. Gracemen in concert at appear after allegedly - Reunion of descen- Mt. Union Baptist stealing a car from Gallia dents of Sam and Melvina Church, Carpenter Hill County and driving him-. Birchfield, Henderson Rd., 6:30 p.m. · self and his girlfriend to Community Building. Monday, June 28 Myrtle Beach, S.C., Basket dinner at noon. COOLVILLE - . Faith where he was once again Monday, June 28 Harvest Church, Coolville, apprehended along with POMEROY -Veterans All Stars for Christ the stolen car. Service Commission, 9 Training Camp, June 28, A transport company a.m., 117 Memorial Drive. 29 and 30, 10 a.m. to brought Gauze back to POMEROY - Meigs 12:30 p.,m. Ages 3 to 12 Pomeroy on June 18 after County Library Board of years of age. Nursery prowhich he was arraigned Directors, 3:30 p.m., vided. Mike Bartrum by Judge Scott Powell on Pomeroy Library. speaking on Tuesday. a bench warrant for failure to appear. He had remained in the county jail ever smce. Beegle said since Gauze's escape he has Sunday•..Partly sunny. Chance of rain 50 percent. changed the protocol at Monday and .Monday the jail and instead of a A chance of showers and thunderstorms ... Mainly night ...Showers and thunkey. pad on the cell, an the afternoon. Hot derstorms likely. Highs in in old fashioned sliding bolt with highs in the lower the mid 80~. Lows in the will be used for lock up. Anyone with informa- 90s. Southwest winds 5 mid 60s. Chance of rain tion on Gauze's where- to 10 mph. Chance. of 60 percent. Thesday and Tuesday ' abouts are asked to call rain 30 percent. Sunday night. . .Mostly night ...Partly cloudy. the Meigs County Sheriff's Office at 992- cloudy. A chance of show- Highs in the lower 80s. ers and Low~ in the upper 50s. 3371. thunderstorms ... Main! y Wednesday through after midnight. Lows in Friday... Mostly clear. the lower 70s. Southwest Highs in the lower !\Os. winds around 10 mph. Lows in the upper 50s. Gallia-Meigs Forecast Meadow!> said. Those interested in the dog show or membership can visit the GCAWL on Facebook under GCAWL or e-mail Elisha Meadows at lishO 108@yahoo.col11. Those interested in making a donation can mail checks payable to the Gallia County Animal Welfare League, P.O. Box 216, Gallipolis. OH, 45631. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 32.99 Akto (NASDAQ) - 54.75 Ashland Inc. (NVSE)- 51.49 Big Lots (NygE) - 32.40 Bob Evans (N,ASDAQ) - 25.66 BorgW.mer (NYSE) - 39.30 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.49 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.77 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.08 City Holding (NASDAQ) 29.73 Collins (NYSE) ~ 5&.24 DuPont (NYS!) - 36.66 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.3& General Et.ctrlc (NYSE) 14.91 Har1ey..OIIvldson (NYSE) - 24.49 motorists of a bump in the road. The plate takes up the the entire width of the eastbound lane of 588. 1092nd from Page Al I apprec~ated.'' Those wishing to support the troops can donate items that will he sent to the l092nd. Area ·schools and other local busines..,es arc ::.erving as drop off locations ~for Operation Soldier Care. Drop-off points including ERA Town and Country Real Estate. Fruth Pharmacy, Auto Options in Mason, Farmers Bank in Point Pleasant, City National Bank. Peoples Bank. Point Financial Sen iccLan·y Jones, Health Aid 1 Pharmacy in New Havc~1. Big Country 99, OhiO Valley Bank and Peoples Federal Credit Union. Items needed for soldier . care packag~s mclude the following: Food Items . •. Pre-sweetened Dnnk Mixes • Dried Fruit . . • Tuna & Chtcken 111 Pouches . • Single Servmgs of Cereal • Instant Coffee in Bags '• Tea Bag:-. • Micr~wave Popcorn • Sardines • Granola Bars • Instant Oatmeal • Crackers (Without • ·Candy Chocolate) •Gum • Soup • Nuts & Suntlowers Seeds • ln::.tanl Cappuccino Mix • Beef Jerkv • lee Pops (that can be frozen) • Snack Cakes Practical Items • Bandannas • International Phone Cards • Paper • Envelopes • Pens • Pencils • Baby Wipes (small pacb) • Shampoo • Blank Post Cards • Blank Birthdav Cards • General • Blank Worthlngton {NYSE)- 13.17 Dally stock reports &re the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions tor June 25,2010, provided by Edward Jones flnanclal adVIsors 111u~c Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.44 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.23 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 23.09 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 56.68 Ohio Valley ~Sane COtp. (NA~· DAQ)- 17.13 BBT (NYSE) - 28.'m Peoples (NASDAQ) - 1<4.99 Pepsleo (NYSE) Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.06 Rockwell (NVSE)- 52.14 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 6.89 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.91 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - eo.n the Operation Soldier Care program. Through the program, the members of the community collcct various items. which art. later sent to the )S overseas. . cording to Becky n-Lambcrt. one of the project organizers. as of June 30, 57 boxes will have been sent to th~ l092nd. '"I st Sgt. Ryan Powers has expressed his 'thanks' to the community for their support,' Lambert said. ''He stated that the PX is about l/3 the size of Fruth (Pha•macy). and there arc ce1tain items that cannot be purchased. The supplies have been shipped are greatly 2010 All members encouraged to attend. Tuesday, June 29 RIO GRANDE Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center govern· ing board records com· mission meeting, 4:45 p.m., Wood Hall room 131, Univ. of Rio Grande. Sinkhole from Page At . _,.._.._.. Sunday, June 27, Gallia County calendar KYGER - BradburyJenkins reunion, 1 p.m., _____ ___ PageA3 j,unba~ ~imes -ienttnel Sunday, June 27 GALLIPOLIS Strother and Nellie Swindler Houck reunion at Raccoon Creek Park Bob White rhouse #5. Info: - Greeting Cards • Plastic Ware (knives, forks. spoons) Other Items • Various Games • Disposable Cameras • Frisbees • Po1table CD Players • New or Used Cbs & DVDs • Magazines • Comic Books • Decks of Cards • Checkers • Dominos • PlayStation or Xbox' Games • Paperback Books Glass. chocolate, alcohol. tobacco, pork products and pornographic materials will not be accepted. . According to Lambert, once the drop off containers are filled, businesses can call and have the items picked up. From there. item~ will be sorted and sent to the troops. 72.52 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 48.80 Wendy's {NYSE)- 4.17 WMB~o (NYSE)- 18.51 • FlltE 2._, Tecbnita Support • IISUft~·k&tP)tl; ~t.:s:' •10&-r.la'I<>:JO~<~!!~V/«:t''ll • Cusllr.l Sla!t PJ~ • ACl6 •<::~!1'1< f. rrc e c=25x~r!J /<0 'J II!OtV ......,_,. �-- .... --.------- ~--~~-----~--·~---~---------------------------- �Sunday, June Obituaries Unger. 68. r----,--------, Gallipoli~. passed away at of flowers contributions may be made to Rosenbaum Family House, P.O. Box 8228 Morgantown, WV 26506-8228. Online condolences may be made to the family at www.polingstclair.com. Poling-St. Clair Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. her residence Wednesday. June 23. 2010. She was a member of the Cheshire Baptist Church. is survived by her nd, Dwight H. Jeff Tillis, 59, Rutland, passed away at his resiger; children, Lisa, dence after an extended illness. He was born on Tina. Tommy, Toni and February 14. 1951, in Mason. W.Va., son of the late Renee and their spouses; Pauline Halley Tillis and John Tillis. He was a I 0 e:randch ildren and two member of Moose £.odge. 731, Point Pleasant, great grandchildren: two .W.Va., and the Harrisonville Masonic Lodge. He sisters. and two brothers. was employed as a coal miner. He attended the In accordance with her Hysell Run Holines~ Church. wishes, there wiJI be no services. Memorial services In addition to his parents, he was preceded by his will be announced at a later date. Arrangements by s1ster, Denise Tillis. McCo) -Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel. He is survived by his wife: Debby (Hall) Tillis; son. Gallipolis, Ohio. John Michael Roush and wife Christy Roush; daughDonations may be made in Delons' memory to ters, Jodi L. Young and husband Wes R. Young, and Holzer Center for Cancer Care 170 Jackson Pike Casey Tillis: grandchildren, Victoria Young, Madison Gallipolis. OH 45631. Young, Jake Roush and Carlee Smith; brothers and Condolences may be sent to sisters, Butch Tilli$, Danny Tillis, Dennis (Buck) www .mccoy moore .com. Tillis, Mike Tillis. Tim Tillis, Susie Roush and Peggy Dewees; and special pet. Bandit. Service will be held at 2 p.m .. Sunday, June 27, 20 I 0, at Anderson McDaniel Fune1~al Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Pastor Larry Lemley. Rickey E. Holley. 51. Burial will be in Mi:es Cemetery. Friends may call on Buckhannon. W.Va., died from 5-8 p.m., Saturday, June 26 at the funeral home. Thursday. June 24, 2010. An online registry will be available by logging onto at Ruby Memorial www.andersonmcdaniel.com Hospital in Morgantown, W.Va. He was born September I. 1958. in Point Pleasant. W.Va., son George C. Holley, Sr. Wayne R. Cotterill, 52. Harrisonville, Ohio, died • d Helen L. Brown Friday, June 25, 2010, at Riverside Hospital, Holley of Gallipolis. Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. On July 10, 1981. he Bom January 9, 1958. at Mason, W.Va., to the late married Kay Swisher. who Raymond R. and Letha F. (Whittington) Cotterill. He survives. Also surviving is was a retired ODOT worker, fOJmer member Sc1pio one son, Beau B. Holle) of Vol. Fire Dept. Loved to work on tractors, ride motorBuckhannon; one daughter, Nikki A. Knotts and hus- cycles and travel to historical places. band Adam of Buckhannon: one granddaughter, He is survived by a son, Raymond (Jessica) Adisyn F. Knotts of Buckhannon: one brother, George Cotterill~ Rutland, Ohio; daughter, Brandy (Dave) C. Holley, Jr. and wife Pattie of Crown City, Ohio. Slisher. Albany, Ohio; three very special grandchiland two nephews. Aaron and Matthew Holley. both of dren, Joey, Caitlin and Riley Cotterill; two sisters, Grove City, Ohio. Barbara Cremeans, Pomeroy. Ohio. and Catherine He was a retired first sergeant with 24 years of ser- (John) Domigan, Woodbridge, Va.; three brothers, vice in the West Virginia State Police. Rickey attend- Steven Cotterill, Denver (Susi) Cotterill, bdt:h of ed South Buckhannon Mission Church. He was a Pomeroy. Ohio, and Lawrence Cotterill, Killeen, member of Franklin Lodge #7 AF & AM of Texas: his father-in-law, Jay Brown: a brother-inBuckhannon. a 32 Degree Mason and a member of law; three sisters-in-law; several nieces and the WV Troopers Assoc. He enjoyed donating his nephews. time to youth activities including coaching the Beside his parents. he was preceded in death by his Buckhannon American Legion baseball team and wife of 32 years. Brenda (Brown) Cotterill: motherloved classic cars and motorcycles. in-law, J~an Brown; and brother-in-law, Dan Friends •Nill be received from 5-9 p.m., Sunday, Cremeans. June 27, 20 I 0. at William E. Phillips Memorial Field Services will be at 10 a.m .. Tuesday. June 29,2010, at BUHS. He will Lie in State at Way Of Holiness at Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, Ohio, with John Church from noon-1 p.m .. the funeral hour. on Chapman officiating. Butial will follow at White Oak Monday, June 28. with Pastor Ed Lowther and the Cemetery. Pomeroy. Ohio. Family will receive friends Rev. George Holley. Jr. officiating. Burial will follow from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m., Monday, June 28, 2010, uckhannon Memorial Park. in Buckhannon. In lieu at Birchfield Funeral Home. Jeff Tillis Rickey E. Holley Wayne R. Cotterill U.S. unveils plan to make online transactions safer BY LOLITA C. J • Page As Deaths Deloris Unger Deloris ~unbap m:ime~ -~entinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 27, 2010 BALDOA ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON - In the murky world of the Internet. how do you ever really know who you're talking to. who you're buying from or if your bank can actuall v tell it's you when you fog in to pa) a bill? Amid growing instances of identity theft. bank account breaches and sophisticat• ed Internet scams, the government ·is looking for ways to make those transactions in cyberspace more secure. But officials must tread carefully, as efforts to create identity cards, personeltificates or other sys· ns of identifiers raise privacy worries and fears • of Big Brother tracking its citizens online. In a draft plan relt.:ased Friday. the White House laid out an argument for a yet-undeveloped. voluntary identification ~ystcm and set up a website to gather input from experts and everyday Internet users on how it should be structured. The website was already getting votes, snipes and !.uggestions Friday afternoon underscoring the incendiary nature of any di!iCUSsion of Internet regulation or formal structure. "The technology that has brought many benefit~ to our societv and has empowered us -to do so much has also empowered those who are driven to cause harm," said Whtte House cyber coordinator Howard Schmidt in a blog posting Friday outlining the need for better security online. The plan, he said. envisions a future in which people would be able to get a secure identitier such as a smart idlo!ntity card or a digital certificate - from a variety of service providers. Customers could then use the card or identifier to prove who they arc asthey make thei:- online transactions. "Digital authentication has been the holy grail of Internet security policy since the early '90s,'' said James Lewis, cyber secu~ rity expert and seniorfcllow at the Washingtonbased Center for Strategic and International Studies. This latest effort, he said, has a better chance of succeeding than previous tries, "but we need to see how much opposition it runs into and whether people will actually use it even if it gets deployed." Ari .Schwartz, vice president at the Center for Democrac} and Technology, said the unfettered openness of the Internet IS what allowed it to grow and prosper but also created security gaps that need to be addressed. But any move to improve identity systems raises manv concerns. "The whole thin" is very difficult to do ~nd pri\•acy is one of the more difficult pieces of it." said Schwartz. adding that the system has to balance efforts to maintain privacy while still finding out enough about someone to ensun~ his identity. The government, he said, is correct to try to plan ways to move toward better security. rather than letting it just happen with no coordination. But cyber security experts also argued that the technologies for creating such identifiers already exist and are already used in different ways by businesses, particularly banks. 'The vision they put forth is already realized and commercially available," said Roger Thornton, a cyber security e((pert and chief technology officer for California-based Fortify Software. He noted that· banb already use sophisticated fingerprinting processes to identifv a customer who signs 'in. The system knows if a customer is using a different computer and will often require additional identification if that computer ha:-. not been used for the banking website bet·ore. , ~ But many companies don't bother with the more expensive or complex identification S)Stems. So, said Thornton, "the opportunity Is there to make thiflgs more interoperable and more uniform." The draft plan is part of an administration effort to promote cyber security both within the government and among society as a whole. Lawmakers have introduced a number of bills aimed at furthering those goals. and the White House plan was met with initial support from one· of the authors of Senate computer security legislatiOn. U.S.: Turkey must demonstrate commitment to West WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is warning Turkey that it is alienating U.S. supporters and needs to demon- . 1le its commitment to tnership with the West. The remarks by Philip Gordon, the Obama ·administration's top diplomat on European affairs, were a rare admonishment of a cru\ cia! NATO ally. "We thmk Turkt:y remains committed to NATO, Europe and the United States, but that needs to be demonstrat- ed:' Gordon told The Associat.ed Press in an interview this week. ''There are people asking questions about it in a wa)' that is new, and that in itself is a bad thing that makes it harder for the United States to support some of the things that Turkey would like to see us supp01t." Gordon cited Turkey's vote against a U.S.backed United Nations Se.curitv Council resolution 01; new sanctions against Iran and noted Turkish rhetoric after Israel's deadly assault • on a Gaza-bound flotilla last month. The Security Council vote came shortly after Turkey and Brazil, to Washington's annoyance, had brokered a nuclear fuelswap deal with Iran as an effort to delay o r avoid new. sanctions. 'McCoy -'Moore . Punera{ ?{omes Servi11g Our Communities for Over 100 Years 1-ferb. lerm. Tared, "\lelir.ra i,."" [ott Jloore • Oirectm:~ 420 Av~·nuc, G,lllipohs, 011 • (740) 446-0HS.! 208 .Main Street, Vinton, 011 •(740) 388-8321 i':t Martha Louise Wolfe Martha Louise Wolfe, 85, Middleport. Ohio, passed away on June 25,2010. Funeral'services will be at II a.m., Monday. June 28,2010, at Anderson McDaniel Fun,eral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Ralph Butcher officiating. Private interment will follow at the Wolfe Cemetery in Haydenville. A visiting hour will be held one hour prior to funeral service at the funeral home. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Ohio art museum expansion marks another milestone BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - The Cleveland Museum of Art g1ven some of its prized treasures more elbow room to show off. Galleries housing Egyptian. Greek. Roman. early Christian, Byzantine and African art open Saturday. The new space marks another milestone in an eightyear, $350 million expansion and renovation that began in 2005. The mu:-.cum 's iconic 1916 neoclassical building holds items spanning 5.000 years. The galleries highlighting art from ancient Greece to the Medieval era sunound those \\ ith Egyptian and African art. Mary Lindsey Swaney. 56, of Mentor, got a sneak preview Friday and was impressed. "I could spend all day here," she said. '·It's beautiful.lt's amazing. I think it's awesome." It also has a different look. with some early visitors thinking the collection had changed. While the collection is largely the same, new surroundings give it an unfamiliar feel. ''The objects do look fresh and new and different with this imtallation," Stephen N. Fliegel, Medieval art curator, said during a media preview. And that may take getting used to, he said. But with familiarity will come better understanding and clarity. said Fliegel and Michael Bennett, curator of Greek and Roman art. · The galleries flow in a clockwise fashion and provide a roomier feel than the old installations. "It was very compressed," Fliegel said ''Here we've been able to put a lot more space between the objects.'' The installations also allow context, including a gallery designed as a Byzantine chapeL with a cross and sacred vessels. "I don't think the objects themselves, as beautiful and important as they are. I don't think they speak for themselves," Fliegel said. :·so they do need context." The chronological path will aid visitor understandmg of the progression of art from ancient Greece and Rome to the Christian era. Bennett said. "The objects are grouped in a very logical way now," he ~aid. "It allows us to tell the engaging narrative in a very clear and compelling way." Gerald Guest, art history and humanities chair at John Canoll University in nearby University Heights, said the project will prov1de an enviable showcase for the museum's collections. "It will give them an extraordinary canvas on which to work and to stage one of the great collections in this country," he said. The overall project will provide 30 percent more gallery space plus more space for educational programs and events and visitor-friendly upgrades including a new cafe. ha~ KWadwo A9)el-Gyamft MD ~s ronducting a research $ludy to evaluate ar> nvestiga~onal foam tr&atm~h for nild to moderate UP/UPS Ra<1 1 1 tremon~ Mus! be between too ag&s of 18 and 75 Mu~t have d agnos1s of active tJP UPS \'Ath mild to moderate symptoms • Must be able to complete ~I 8 schedUled visite Within awroxlmately 11 weeks Oual1fled partiCipants W!ll re~ re <ltudy medication at no cost Rermtx..rsernent for time and trave~may be prov·ded Contac:1 tau re Wayland ON ~"CRC Holzer C 1 aDepartMent o4 Researcr 00 Jal.'kSOil P e ;:~:~~~ 45~ 1 ,waytand@tlol'zer eli ric com ufl HOLZER C Ll NI C '\!) Keeping Gallia & Meigs informed Subscribe today Gallia: 446-2342 • Meigs: 992-2155 �-~-~-----·--------~.... ------ - ---~·-----~----~--_..--~----- PageA6 ~unbap flUme~ -~entinel· Sunday, June 27, ' .. 20 10 Ohio appeals denial of fed.disaster id Bv J o HN SEEWER Gov. Ted Strickland called the decision disappointing, and local officials who have been working to rebuild and clean up from the storm were angry. ASSOCIATEDPRESS TOLEDO _. Ohio's governor asked President Barack Obama on 1:rida~ to ove11urn a dec1sion rejecting federal d1saster aid for areas devastated by a tornado that killed six people and destroyed a school three w~.:eks ago. The F~.:deral Emergency Managem~.:nt Agency denied a major disaster declaration for thre~.: counties in northwest Ohio. sa) ing on Thursday the damage WaS not SC\ ere enough and that it COUld be handled b) state. local and volunteer resources. GO\. Ted Stril~land culled the decision disappomtmg. and local officials who have been working to rcbmld and clean up from the storm were angr) . '"It's just a rcal kick in the head."" said Tim Kmgh. board president for Lake Local Schools . Tornadoes and high winds destroyed at least I00 homes along with the high school and a police station in areas cast and \\est of Toledo. One of the t\\ister" cut an R-mile path through small towns and fann fields on June 5. ripping through the center of the high school and damaging the roofs of two other :-.chao! buildings. Eight buses also \\C ..e destro) ed. lnsurance \\111 pay for most of the costs. but it won ' t fullv CO\crthe new buses. Krugh said . • '"That"s just one thing," he said. ""Guess who gch stuck with it'! The local taxpayers, or we hm c to just cut services." Congres~man Bob Latta. a Republica!) whose district include!-> some of the hardest h1t areas. also has appealed to the president to reverse the decision and wants FEMA to take a second look. He said he·.., heard people who \\onder wh) the go\'emment can help people O\ erseas but not at home. " It"s time for the federal government to step up:· Latta said. ··we spend a lot of money ''hen we have natural dbasten, that affect folks in other places."' FEMA considers a number of factors to dcteuninc whether to iS!'>uc a disaster decJnrnt10n, including the amount and t) pe of damage. impact on cntical facilities and povernmcnt sen ices. and the size of the area that "as damaged. The federal aid not onl) goes to gov ernment agcnc1cs but abo to homeowners to help pay for thing::. not covered by irhU11lllCC. One homem\ ncr, Latta satd. "pent $20.000 to cleanup debris on his land. but was on I\ <.:overed for $2,000. Lake To~ nship police Chief \1ark l lummer said he hoped that federal aid would pa) for O\ertime costs for hrs officers nnd other departments that responded during the disa ter. The township ·s adrnini<,trati\ e office<, and police station were destroyed and seven patrol cars were totaled. ··we·re not big gO\ernment."' Hummer said. "That's huge to us:· The final bill hasn't been tallied, he said . SUPPOI~T ING RIVER REC • Submitted photo American Electric Power Gavin Plant is sponsoring Discount Ride Night on Thursday, July 1 during the 45th annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. Pictured from left to right are, Kyla Carpenter, first vice president Chamber of Commerce, along with Susie Well and Charlene Hemphill from the Gavin Plant. Submitted photo Gallia County Contractors Association is sponscring Kids Day at the 45th annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. Pictured from left to right are Adam Blair, member of the Contractors Association; Gwen Doss, Festival Kids Day chair; and Dave Massie, member of the Contractors Association. • App/iCCmOn multi asking w ttl Android"' OS Download Of>PS ffOm theAndtoldMa~"' , Submitted photo WesBanco is sponsoring Gospel Day on Saturday, July 3 during the 45th annual Gallipolis River R·ecreation Festival . Pictured from left to right are. Jimmy Wiseman, president of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, and Deb Rhodes, branch manager of WesBanco Gallipolis. • ATAT Is the offldal wireless sponsor of Ohio State Athletics. Text osu to 94253 lor breaklng new.s. specii!l offers. al¥1 exdl.lsiYe ~ mrtent dciMlred Ill ~r ~ phone! ,.. G41"pohs 4 • Opffi Sunday + ~~~gh Speed Ill( t -,.,ld He 'AT&T l~ows. a Regulatoly Cent Racowry Cll;rge ol ~p to Sl 2S to help def;ay costs lncurnd in complying wllh obllgatons .,d ch¥gts knpowd by Sta:e .,d Ftdml teltcom 11gulat!ons, Slate and Federal Unfvtrnl Santee dl¥gts, and surcharges lor g014emment aswssments on AT&T Tlltst rm art not taxes or gomnment-rtquaed charges • .. Submitted photo _ --·--... - Ohio Valley Bank is sponsoring the Festival Information Tent during the upcoming Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. Pictured from left to right are Kyla Carpenter from Ohio Valley Bank and Jimmy Wiseman, prestdent of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce. ; j �r• I - - ---~ - -- - ------~~ ~~----- ·---~-----,---,..-- Inside . ~unbap , ~~~--~-~-~- - --~ -~-~-~~---~--------- Bl tltimes -~entinel Troester named All-Ohio Academic, Page 82 (n the Open, Page 83 PORTS RHVS Spring Sports Awards, Page B4 Sunday. June_21 Post 27 at Post 39 (DH). 1 p.m. Mmll!oy•.Jun~8 9rrclev1lle at Post 27, 6 p.m. Ath r !.YtSdiiY. .Juo.~9 sat Post 39. 6 p.m. W~n~U>dJlll, June. 30 Ashland at Post 27. 6 p.m. ost 39 at Logan 6 p.m. ~..JuJU to Sundqy, JUI.ll4 Post 27 at July 4 Tournament (Ashland) Post 3~ at Athens Tournament WVU's Butler eager for chance. with Heat ~1IAM1 (AP) For West Virginia coach Bob Huggins~ perhaps the only downside of 'Scan Butler going to NBA is that he won't • be at his 5ide so often. \Vhen Butler tore a ligament in his left knee dunng the national semifinals agamst Duke and collapsed to the court. Huggins was there, kncelino over his writhin~ star in one of the tou~mament's unforgettable images. · When Butler would get fru"trated over the injury. Huggi}lS \\US there to calm him then. too. And when Butler got drafted by the Miami Heat on Thursda) night. there was Huggins yet agam, exalting when the phone call came. "They got the best guy in the draft. the best person in the draft." Huggins said Friday from Morgantown. w.v~~- in a telephone ~·iev.:. "I can't imagtat any human being ~:puld be a better person than Da'Sean. He is such a qualit) guy, it's unbelievable. He's a great teammate. People ~here love him. He's the king of West Virginia." The Heat ranked Butler as the 21st-best player in the draft, so when the chance came to grab him at No. 42, they didn t hesitate. Doctors believe the torn ACL in Butler's left , ~nee should be fully healed by mid-October at the latest. and Miami prestdent Pat Riley indi. catcd the team believes 'the 6-foot-7 forward who averaged 17.2 points for West Virginia a;:. a senior and was daz;Jing at ttmes in the NCAA tournament :will be ready for the -11 season. tght now I'm doing • really well as far as joggmg, a little bit of jumping. things like that." Butler said. "I'm pretty' much a v.·eek and a half ahead of schedule. Just continue to do what I'm doing. Doctors have kind of asked me to slow down a lillie hit and just follow the pace. and I'm doin·g prett) well.'' He should be in Miami next week. ready to follow whatever rehab regimen Heat doctors pre<;;cribe. For Butler, the worst part of the huildup.to the dr<tft wasn't losing his :spot as a ~urefire ~first­ rounder hecaut;e of the inJUI). or the potential loss of $1 million or 111ore from what'll be his first NRA contract as a result. ·tcad. it was the lit) to work out for • teams and prove that he v. as better than those ranked ahe<ld of him. "J was a little angry at first when the injury happened," Butler said. "It was more of the why-me kind of thing as opposed to gelling angry because I can t do tlus or that. And then I got into a lit- Sunday, June 27,2010 Stubbs drives in 4, Reds beat Indians CINCINNATI (AP)The only thing different about the surging Cincinnati Reds was their headgear. Drew Stubbs drove in four runs with a homer and a single Friday night. powering the NL's top-hitting lineup to its fourth straight victory. 10-3 over the Cleveland Indians. "We' II ride this out as long as we can." said Stubbs, who matched his career high for RBis. ''Eight to 10 wins would be great." The Reds wore green caps as part of an Irish Heritage Night promotion, bringing a new hue to the intrastate rivalry - one that's been onesided lately. Cincinnati is 12-4 in the series over the last three seasons. Aaron Harang (6-7) gave up eight hits in seven innings. getting his fir,<>t victory in three starts. Cincinnati had been shut out in his last two starts. Didn't take long ~o end that trend. ~ Stubbs hit a two-run homer in the second off Aaron Laffey (0-2), and vs. added a two-run single in the fifth that made it 8-2. "When guys score runs early like that, it makes it easier to pitch." H~uang said. "You don't have to worry as much about making mistakes." Scott Rolen drew a bases loaded walk and homered for the Reds, who lead the NL in batting average and nits. Jay Bruce doubled twice, scored three times and had a sacrifice tly. Cincinnati took control with 10 hits in the first five innings. "The offense came through big-time." manager Dusty Baker said. "It feels good to get a lot of hits." The Indians' plummet continued unabated. Cleveland fell a· seasonlow 20 games under .500 at 26-46 - the third-worst record in the majors. The Indians have lost 10 of 11 overall. While the Indians wall'bw in last place in the AL Central, the Reds remain locked with St. Louis in a two-team race in the NL Central, separated by a half-game. Cincinnati's pitching has been exceptional the last week. a trend that Harang struggled to extend on a hot. muggy_ night. He pitched out of two-on threats in t.he first, second and third innings, when Cleveland squandered chances to take advantage of his control problems. Harang walked a season-high five batters, but only one of them scored. Carlos Santana hit a two-run homer in the fifth. then left the game with a sore left thumb . Jhonny Peralta added a solo shot in the sixth. Santana jammed the thumb when he hit an inside pitch during his first at-bat. It started to swell as the game went along and was bothering him his homer. X-rays were negative. Laffey moved from the rotation to the bullpen this season. but struggled in May and was sent to Triple-A to get back into a starting. mode. He was called up before Friday's game and made a disappointing return, needing 86 pitches to get through four innings. Nothing new for the Indians. who are among the AL leaders in walks allowed. "He needs to throw more strikes," manager Manny Acta said. "That's been a problem for a lot of guys here.'' Laffey gave up a couple of hits to open the third. then walked the next two, including Rolen with the bases loaded. "After the first two Please see Reds, B2 Blue De4Jil Golf Shootout a success • Please see Butler, 82 • ... Sb: Corey luce/submitted photo GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - The first annual Blue Devil Golf Shootout was held on Saturday, June 19, at Cliffside Golf Club to help raise money for the Gallia Academy High School golf program. There were 1'3 teams and 52 players at the inaugural outing. The foursome of Boeing Smith, Gene Canaday, Ron Jackson and Ryan Canaday, pictured from left to right, claimed the title. Turner eager to get started· with 76ers PHILADEI.PHIA New 76ers draft pick Evan Turner says he's looking forward to facing the top players in the world _on a nightly basis when the NBA season starts. Philadelphia introduced Turner on Friday, and the Ohio State standout who was the second ov'erall pick of Thursday's draft stressed how excited he is to get to work with his new team and its new coach. Doug Collins. Turner said he'll need to become more consistent with the his longrange shootiJ1g. and is eager to join fellow !!uard Jrue Holiday in the backcourt for the Sixcrs in the sumnfer league. Before holding up a No. 12 jersey, Turner stressed how important defense is saying, ··Defense is all about a mentality, all about not letting your man score, and that sounds fun to me." (AP) Akira Suwa/Phlladelphla lnqulrer/MCT Evan Turner, left, and general manager Ed Stefansk hold Turner's jersey as the Philadelphia 76ers introduce Turner as their draft pick during a news conference, Friday, at the Wachovia Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. • ---- . _____ ---........-.._____ ...__._ ____ -... ~, ------- Brian Shaw in ·Cavs' coaching mix· CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Cavaliers· search for a new coach may rest in the bejeweled hands of Phil Jackson. The Lord of NBA championship rings, Jackson, who just won his I 1th title with the Los Angeles Lakers. said earlier this week that he is leaning toward retirement but .that he won't have a final decision until next week - at the earliest - about returning. Jackson's uncertainty not only effects the newly crowned champs but also impacts the Cavs, who are looking for a coach and have spoken to a number of candidates. includino- Lakers assistant Brian §ha'W and former New Orleans Hornets coach Byron Scott. The Cavs were granted permission earlier this week to speak with Shaw, who has been on Jackson's staff for five seasons. Cleveland has had preliminary discussions with the 43-yearold Shaw and plan to bring him in next week to meet with owner Dan Gilbert and front-office officials. Shaw is regarded a rising star mside the league ·s coach in~ circle. and is believeo to be Jackson's favorite to succeed him if the Zen Master steps aside. Shaw won three championships as a player before retiring in 2003 and taking over as the Lakers · scouting director. Following Thursday's draft, Cpvs general manager Chris Grant said the team would not rush to hire a coach before July I when free agency opens and megastar LeBron James hits the market. ''We're talking to a lot of people," said Grant, who has been on the job for less than a month since replacing Danny FetTy. "We have a plan and we have a process we're going through. We've talked about wmnino-. communication, leadership. a defensive focus. Everyone is aware of \vhat wfre looking for. As we move through the proce·ss those things become clearer for us. "As we get closer, the field will narrow itself down and we' II make a decision." Lhe Cavs can't mess thts up. With James' future unclear, they want to make sure they make the correct hire. Scott's preference and wouldn't it be anyone's - is to replace Jackson in Tinselto\lfn. But he's intrigued about the possibilit) of coaching James. It's not known hmv long the Cavs are willing to wait on Scott, who would appear to be their front-runner. The Cavs are impressed with Scott's pedigree - seven NBA finals appearances as a player and coach - and his past success handling star players like Chris Paul and Jason Kidd . Beyond that. he was teammates with both Magic Johnson <md Kobe Br):nnt and can therefore <ippreciate the challenges for a team with a talent such as James. assuming that is, that the two-time MVP stays in Cleveland. Scott has had at least t\\.0 com ersations with the Cavs about replacing Please ... Cavs, 84 �...... ---~-·------------ ----o;;-··;---~~~:---.:--,---~-::""'--~--_,.----------------,_. · Page B2 • S9unbap 'atint5 -~nd Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Supday, June ~---- 27, 2010 Troester named to 'All-Ohio Academic team in hoops RedStorm women sign Barnes BY MARK W ILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES·SENTINEL ,. Submitted photo Recent Galli a Academy High School graduate John Troester, right, was one of 10 selections for the 2009-1 0 Division II Academic All-Ohio Team by the Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Association this past winter. Troester was presented with his award by former GAHS basketball coach Jim Osborne, pictured at left. Butler Da'Sean Butler of West Virginia (1) drives to the basket against Duke during the second half in an NCAA Final Four semifinal game at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, Indiana, Saturday, April 3, 2010. Butler was injured on the play. from Page Bl tie bit of the jealousy mode because everybody gets to work out except .for me. I really wanted to work out in front of all the coaches and let them know that J think J'm a good player as well." He didn't need to convince the Heat. Riley sa\\ Butler lead the .Mountaineers to the Big East championship ·in Madison Square Garden this year, and came away convinced that he could fit into the NBA mold . , "This guy, he's a Caron Butler-type. a Udonis . Haslem." Riley said. •"I've seen him play a lot. · Just loved him." If Riley loves him now. just \Vait. Huggins SaJd. "I think the thing Riles will get really excited about it this guy has a great aptitude to learn basketball and learn v.. hatever it is," Huggins said. Butler played a variety of roles at West Virginia. First. he came in when John Beilein was there with his multifaceted and tough for some to learn - motion offense. Huggins came in with a · much different style. Butler flourished in both. And he also spent some years as a secondary option. before becoming West Virginia's go-to guy as a senior. Oddly. that adjustment might have been the toughest, Huggins said. Harry E. Walker/ MCT .. ' "I think the most would like to re-sign ttes. important thing is he'll · with Miami after the So in the end, at least accept whatever it is that free-agent signing period for the Heat, Butler's he's asked to do." begins July 8. knee injury could have One of Butler's first been a blessing. Huggins said. "When I first got here, we had Joe thoughts after getting the "It all worked out for Alexander and he was call from the Heat was the best," Butler said. kind of Joe's sidekick how he could flourish "I'm with a great organiand played off of Joe alongside someone like zation. a great team. with very will ingly. The hard- Wade. saying he "could- great players. I can't realest thing we had to do n't fathom" the possibili- ly complain." ' wtth Da was get him to accept that he was the man because he's so unselfish, wants to get his teammates mvolved so much." T hat sort of thinking T he Gallipolis Rotary C lub is pleased to fits perfectly with Heat sp onsor t he players like Dwyane ANNUAL 4th of July Rotar y Mile. Wade, who has said he Rotary Mile Entry Form Runners will meet at the Shake Shoppe, 2nd A\e., G allipolis, at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, .July 3, 2010. Race " ill begin at 6:30p.m. Commerce Golf ScramDie Thursda~, July 8th Rl-gistration nt I i :30 am 1pm Shutgun Star1 Ri\crsidl• ( ;oJf ( 'our~c Foul' Pl•rson Scramble Runner~ arc to bring the completed (signed) registration form with them. The runner must be a Gallia County resident to be eligible for a troph:y. '' hich will be a\\ ardcd after the race at the Gallipolb Parkfront. Runner's Name: Addrcs., of Runner: - - - - -- -- -- - - --------------- Age a~ ofJuly 3 . .2010: G IRLS JlQl]i . __ I 0 years and under __ 11 - 13 yean; __ 14 year to gradu1ting I 0 years and under _ _ 11-U year~ . __ 14 year to graduating Prizes • Fooa • Fun Contact Michelle Donovan At 992·5005 michelle@meigscountychamber.com Parent ~nd/or Guardian signnrurc Bring' our P:U1ncr and Join With 2 <>thcrs Io I oru1 A I rom . them.'' "' "' Barnes cited her reasons for choosing Rio Grande as a college home. "The deciding factors that made me choose Rio Grande were the smaller-sized classes and the great athletic program.'' she said. ''Also. a friend is playing basketball at Rio Grande ... Rio Grande head coach David Smallej is pleased to bring Barnes into the program. ··we're excited to have Megan Bames coming into our program. We believe that \\ ith a year or so at the junior Reds from Page Bl batters reached, things kind of fell apart." Laffey said. The left-hander has never done well against Cincinnati. going 0-4 in four appearances with an 11.12 ERA. Both losses this season have come against the Reds - he got the other one in relief during a 7-4 defeat on May 21 in Cleveland. NOTES : The Reds pulled ahead in the series 34-33. ... T he Indians are 4- 12 m mterleague play this season . The Reds are 7-6 .... ' Cleveland has lost ll of Its last 13 games in "Jational League ballparks .... Baker dropped slumping leadoff hitter • Orlando Cabrera to sec ond 111 the order. Brandon Phillips batted first for the third time : this season. Cabrera doubled in his second at-bat. breaking an for-19 slump. • a McGrath Truck & Tractor Repair Albanv,OH 11401 696-0358 NO MATTER THf COlOR Wf HAVf THf PARTS. Farm oavs summer Specials!!I 9000 TWine-............- .• $36.00 16000 Twine ..................................~"............ $38.00 Ford 3930 8 speed shunle.....- -··--- $8500 NH 848 Round Baler ...............-..- -·-·-···$3450 UTHF ...........:.......- ......,_"'""'""'"'"'..$29.50/Bucket Used 501 Ford Mower......."...·--·- ···.. $499.00 New 51/2''Drum Mower .......".............. $2750.00 New Gallre 9' Ted r ............................. $1600.00 New 3 Pt. Bale Sp 8' CCM Disc Mow~::2:1 MF12squar uu. .. .. . . ......... - The undersigned. being the parent and; or guardian of the above narm:d participant, docs hereby release the Gallipolb Rotary Club. Gallia County Chamber of Commerce. and the Cit) of Gallipolis from an) and allliabilit) fnr an} and all injuries and damages that llla) occur to the participant while competing in \he :!0 10 Gallipolis Rotary Mile Semi-Blind Ura\\ RIO GRANDE. Ohio - The University of Rio Grande women's basketball program ha~ ~igned Megan Barnes of Hillsboro High School to a national letter of intent for the 20 I 0- I I season. Batnes. a 5'5" shooting guard. also played soccer for Hillsboro. Barnes is an outstanding student as she received the Edward Jones Outstanding Female Scholar Athlete of the month this past February. She v.·a~ named Southeast Ohio Scholastic Soccer Coaches Association AllDistrict Honorable Mention in the fall. Barnes was the varsity defensive Player of the Year for the Lady Indians soccer team. She shot 27 percent (23-:of-85) from threepoint land on the basketball court this past season in averaging six points and two rebounds .pet game She shot 32.5 percent (26-of-80) on attempts inside the three. pomt arc. 'Tm reallj excited to play basketball for Rio Grande and looking forward to the upcoming season." Barne~ said. ''I'm also looking forward to playing with the girls and getting to know varsity leveL she'l l able to have the nnr,nrtl il nitv to elevate her skills and give us future help at • the varsity level.'' he said . • "She has a good work • ethic. she's a good. solid • student in the classroom and we're excited to have • her in the program." "We · look forward to • good and positi¥e things : from Megan in the • future .'' he added. Barnes is settin!! her • course of study in the • direction of pharmacy. • "I'll be doing undergrad- uate '"ork to become a pharmacist," she said. Barnes talked about her • best asset as a pia) er and also what she feeb she needs to improve on. "I feel that my best asset as a player is my shooting ability," she said. "I need to work on my ballhandling." Barnes' only knowl-a edge of Rio Grande pri01W to signing was that of the women ·s basketball team. "I knew that Rio Grande had a good girls' basketball program:· she said. She has set forth some Yel) '>imple and achiev- . able goals for her playing career at Rio Grande. ··:vty ultimate goal is to become an asset to the team and improve all of my basketball skills.'' Barnes said. Megan is the daughter of Dale and Laura Barnes of Hillsboro. Ohio. Barnes joins Kasey Turley of Reedsville Eastern High School. Ironton High School's Janie Morris, Brooke Shaw from WaynesfieldGoshen High School, Kate Hammond of Greenfield McClain High School and · Chels.. _ Delong of Coal Grove the cmTcnt members the 20 I 0-11 recruiti ng class. Rio Grande finished the 2009-10 campaign with a 16-15 O\ era II record and \Vent 7-7 in the MidSouth Conference. ......... �,~~ -~r---------------~-- ,.. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gaftlpolls Sunday, June 27, 2010 Southern Ohio Gymnastics Academy Gymnasts place at the Ohio State Gymnastics C~ampionships Submitted photo The Southern Ohio Gymnastics Academy Level 4 and 5 Gymnasts who placed 1st, 2nd, or 3rd place at the · Ohio State Gymnastics Championships were (left to right) Bailey Jo Calandros (level 4) all-arovnd ct;lampion 37.65, third on vault 9.475, first on bars 9.425, first on beam 9.35, first on floor 9.475; Danni Jo Fultz (level 4) second on vault 9.25, third on uneven bars 9.325, second on balance beam 9.225, cecond on floor exercise 9.125, second all-around 36.925; Morgan Montgomery (level 4) third on uneven bars 9.40; Hayleigh Travis . (level 4) third on vault, 9.40; Chloe McCarty (level 4) tied for first on vault 9.35; Alii Runyon (level 4) second on t 9.475, second on bars 9.20, third on balance beam 9.20, second all-around 36.95; Andrea Bailes (level tate Champion on Uneven Bars 9.625; Madison Greene (level 5) State Champion on Uneven Bars, 9.50, ¥ don vault 9.025, second on floor exercies 9.425, second all-around 36.90; Alex Humphreys (level 5) second on vault 8.925, third on uneven bars 8.90; Shawna Goody (level 5) th1rd on vault, 8.80. Not pictured Alyssa Cremeens (leyel4) second on uneven bars 9.15, second on balance beam 9.15, third on floor 9.35, third allaround 36.925. I Bosh says free-agency is 'scary 'but ... exciting' BY TIM REYNOLDS ASSOCIATED PRESS Chris Bosh believes there will be a clear order of priority when the most-awaited free agent period in NBA history opens at 12:01 a.m. on July 1. LeBron James comes first. Everybody else comes second. Appearing as a cohost on ESPN Radio Thur~day morning, the ~oronto Raptors' Allforward and marpiece of this sum• s sparkling class of NBA free agents said when the offseasonmovement window opens. the entire league, himself included, will be waiting to see what decision Cleveland's two-time MVP makes about his future. "Am I waiting on -LeBron? Pretty much," Bosh said. "I think everyone has to. I have to as well." And while he offered no hints about his own future, Bosh believes ,what James does could affect everything else that goes on this summer. "He's a great player and I \\'Ould be crazy to think that all the teams that are considering him. they would talk to •body else first," • said. "I think c:verybody is going to be going at him first. · "They'll probably call him at 12:01 ... Bosh tribute big to someadded. "Hopefully body," Bosh said. they'll call me at "Toronto made me their 12:02.'' focal point and they've Bosh. James and built around me for the Miami's Dwyane Wade last few years and just to are the headliners of the have that . feeling there, class that's expected to it was _good. because opt out of their current going down into the deals and become free stretch of the games I agents on July I. knew the ball was going ''This is something to be in my hands and I we've kind of been talk- knew that I was the guy ing about for four years who had to make my now:· Bosh said. "And teammates better." the day is finally here. Bosh said he has not It's kind of scary but iL's talk.t:d with othe1 malexciting." quee free agents. though The No. 4 pick in the suggested that eventual2003 draft, Bosh aver- ly he and James \\-ill aged 24.0 points and speak. 10.8 rebounds for the James has been Raptors last season. tightlipped about all Toronto hopes to keep , things related to this Bosh, but is also prepar- summer. and Bosh doesing for the possibility of n't have any insight into him joining another his thinking either. club. ··r really, honestly Bosh insisted he could have no idea.'' Bosh return to Toronto. said. "I think he ·s a very "Toronto is a great business-savvy guy that place .... They have a lot wants to win a champiof good things going," onship, so he':-. looking Bosh said. "And they're at everything from each definitely a team that aspect. He wants to win, I'm going to be looking but at the sam.e tir.ne. ~e at very hard because wants to mamtam h1s they can do things that presence in the NBA other teams can't." market and really the The Raptors can offer athletic market around a six-year deal worth the world because he's approximately $127 one of the household million. No other team names.'' could offer Bosh more Unlike Wade, who than a five-year pact that insists he wants to 5tay would likelv be worth in Miami if the Heat around $97 ~1illion. return to a · champiBo~h stressed he onship-contending would also be happ) leveL Bosh has not alongside another elite offered any favorites. player. He b~lie~es Wade's "I would like to con- top chmce 1s to stay 111 Miami, but hinted it's still not certain. ''He killed a lot of noise with that," Bosh said. "But at the same time, before he goes to sleep at night, he bas to think of different scenarios because he's a free agent and you hold the keys to your own success, your own future. It's just something that everybody thinks about and the scenarios that you run through is crazy." Bosh and Wade share an agent. Chicago-based Henry Thomas, who has simply advised Bosh to ''be ready" for anything on July 1. Bosh said he'll have a bag packed · in case a quick visit anywhere is arranged. "I can kind of sit back and see what's going to happen and see what decision or what way guys are going to go," Bosh said. "So when they do make that move or whatever, I can look at things better.'' · Much like James and Wade, Bosh is getting wooed from all possible angles, hearing from people in just about every NBA city about why he should sign there for the next five or six seasons. At first, Bosh said, it was overwhelming. "It's just become part of my life, a part of my everyday life," Bosh said. ' 31ndians minor-leaguers charged in Ohio bar fight . .. AKRON, Ohio (AP) Police charged three minor-league Cle\eland Indians players, one of them the son of HQUston Astro:o. manager Brad Mills. after a fight at an Ohio nightclub earlier this month left a man with rib and lung injuries. Akron Aeros first base• man Beau Mills, Aeros outfielder Jerad Head Columbus Clippers 1~• er Josh Tomlin were charged with felonious assault in a criminal complaint Tuesday. The charges stem from a June 3 flght at Whiskey Dick's in Akron. The injured man. Theodore Zeman IlL told police that a group of ballplayers were taunting him while he was at the bar. then assaulted him' after he raised his hand • - in a gesture to stop them, acco'i-ding to a police · report. Zeman, 25, of ·Seven Hills. spent at least two days in the hospital after sustaining a punctured lung and rib fractures in the brawl. Akron police Lt. Rick Edwards said. Mills, 23. of Visalia, Calif.. and Head, 27, of Topeka. Kan., pleaded not guilt)' i,n Akron Municipal Court on Thursday. ~o attorneys for the players were I is ted in court records. Messages for the players were sent by The> Associated Press to the teams Friday morning. Brad Milb had no immediate reaction when a~ked about his son's arrest Friday before his team played in Texas, other than to say he had been in contact with him. "There's reallv nothmg~ ' E lose .to llome atermg 0401 992-7863 We handle events of all sizes and occasions Breakfast, lunches, dinners, appetizers, and·part) foods •Menus to fit any size budget In house bakery ready to fill your orders! SPfCIAL/ZEV CATERING BUILT AROUND YOUR NEfVS. ~ Whitetail deer fawns are very cute so extremely cute in fact, that during this time of year, ~ some people just don't seem to be able to resist taking them in. Unfortunately. "adopting" a whitetail deer fawn, or any wild animal baby for that matter. is generally· a death sentence for the animal, and a punishable offense to the person possessing the animal: the rest of this article pretty much applies to any wild animal baby, not just deer. This time of year I almost always get a few phone calls from people concerning "orphaned" deer. The story usually goes like this: the person on the other end of the line says they found a fawn and assumed it was orphaned because its mother was nowhere around. My first response is always to tell the person to leave the b~by alone: the mother wru; probably nowhere to be seen because you were there. Most orphaned animals aren't actually orphaned; if you didn't actually see the mother get killed by a car or by some predator, you should assume the baby animal is not orphaned and leave it alone until its mother returns. Whitetail does are not "helicopter moms" who hover around their babies all day long; they leave them somewhere safe and sound, and then come around only long enough to feed them this helps protects the baby from predators until they are old enough and large enough to follow their mother around. Even if you have handled the baby animal for a moment or two. it's not too late to leave it alone - its mom \\ill take it back. Unfortunately, in many of these cases we encounter. the person has taken the fawn home and failed in the attempt to feed it and care for it: it is at this point where I or the wildlife officer gets a call about an "orphaned'' fawn. In my experience, the person with the adopted deer wants to know if there is a wildlife rehabilitator who can take care of it. and the answer is pretty muoh "no.." In most cases the young deer is going to be destroyed simply because a human couldn't leave it alone. It is important to remember that an individual fawn is part of a whitetail herd that has grown from about 17,000 deer in 1970 to some 700.000 in 2005, according to the Ohio D<:partment of Natural In the Open Jim Freeman Resources' Division of Wildlife. Accon.ling to the most recent figures there were nearly 25.000 reported deer-car collisions including six fatalities and 979 injuries caused by these crashes in Ohio in 2008: Ohio• .auto damages approached $73.7 million in 2008 based on average costs per claim. Whitetail deer populations are exceeding cultural carrying capacity - which b the number of deer that people can tolerate and are nearing biological carrying capacity, according to the ODNR. In other words. don't expect the DOW to make an orphaned fawn its top priority, even if it is adorable and you have become attached to it. It's a lot of hard work raising a whitetail deer, and the number of people who can do it is limited, and the state simply doesn't have the time or resources to take on responsibility for . the problem you may have inadvertently created. Even in the event that the deer is truly orphaned. sometimes that is just how nature works. deer are prey animals and essentially their purpose is to provide food · for other animals. In almost all instances. excepting those involving endangered or threatened species, the best course of action is to allow nature to take its course. Meigs Count)' wildlife officer Josh Shtelds has taken several calls this year already and reminds people that it is against the law to take possession of \\ ild animals. even if the person has good intentions. People who take young animals out of the wild can face fines: Jaws prohibiting the taking of wild animals for pets are to protect the animals and people as well since some animals can carry diseases or hurt people. Wild animals. e\ en if successfully raised into adults. remain wilt! animals for life and can be unpredictable. Jim Freeman rs wildlife specialist for the Mei~s Soil and maer Consenation District. He can he con weted weekdavs at 740-9924282 ;Jr at jim:fi·eeman@oh .nacdnet .net MORE LOCAL NEWS.MORE LOCAL FOLKS. to say,'' Mills said. "Over time, we'll see how things come out." Subscribe todav. 992-2155 or 446-2342 . .'\-teigs Count) Council on Aginj!,lnc. ~r;s Please leave wild animal babies alone · Ratllll Pool B Spa Cent www.ratliffpools.com 1412 Eastern Aven~e Gallipolis, 0H . (740) 446-6579 Never, Never lone! I �r----- ~ ~-- -------:---- ..- ------~-~~~----~~~------~-~~--~--------------~---·------------., ~ �uwcu Sunday, Jlme 27, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis --0 ~unba!' rEI~-~ntind • Page Bs Edmonton chooses Taylor . Hall to begin NHL draft Corinne DubreuiVCameleon/Abaca Press/MCT Switzerland's Roger Federer hits shot against Colombia's Alejandro Falla during first-round action at the 2010 Tennis Wimbledon Championships at the All England Lawn Tennis Club, Wimbledon. in London, England, Monday. Federer defeated Falla, 5-7, 4-6, 6-4, 7-6, 6-0. oddick, Federer on course for Wimbledon· semifinal WIMBLEDON. England (AP) - There were moments during Andy Roddick's thirdround match at Wimbledon when he could have allowed himself to get di~tracted by frustration. Indeed, there was a time, not all that long ago. when he probably would have. "You used to see." said Roddick's coach. LaiTY Stefanki, "negativity 'carry over and linger for a few games." Not anymore. The No. 5-seeded American let the second set slip away ·nst No. 29 Philipp lschreiber of rmany. then quickly regrouped Friday. finishing with 28 aces in a 7-5, 6-7 (5). 6-3, 6-3 \ictory to reach the second week at the All England Club. ''I've done a good job of not saying a word out there this whole tournament. just going about my business the right way." Roddie!-. said. "so I just tried to play the next point." Leading 5-4 in the second set. Roddick got to love-40 on Kohlschreiber's serve. But Roddick frittered away all three of those set points. then lost the last three points of the tiebreaker, too. Did he let that bother him? No, he went out and broke to ,ope11 the third set. Then. still nursing that d late in the third, ldick badly missed a ehand wide. an unforced error he greeted with a growl. But that was it. Jnstea9 of losing his focus. he tightened it, ·winning 15 of the next 16 points. Later. on his first match point. Roddick sprintecl forward and dived to try to reach a volley. but netted the shot. Five minutes later. • he blew a second match · )point by missing a backhand. He didn't flinch: though. and eventually ended things on match tl l point No.3 with ~m ace at 137 mph. "He's done such a better job over the last year of letting things go. and that's what great players. learn to do: They don't let it bother them to the point of where it carries ove1. It's a clean slate. It's over. Nothing you can do about it." Stefanki said. "Easier said than done." Stefanki believes that get-over-it-and-move-on attitude stems, at least in part. from the way Roddick handled his emotions during the 2009 Wimbledon final against Roger Federer. Roddick nearly took a 2-0 lead in sets. wound up trailing 21 instead~ then forced a fifth set before losing it 16-14. "He made a huge step last year against Federer. and now. I think, he's learned that he's never out of it," Stefanki said. ''Against the best player. maybe. of all time, to be able to ... come back and say. 'No. no, no, it's not bothering me: I'm back to square one and playing every point as hard as I can· - that match for him. mentally, is helping now. a year later." Seeking his first Wimbledon title at age 27, Roddick has lost three finals at the grasscoUit Grand Slam tournament to Federer. and they arc on track for a semifinal meeting next week. After being taken to five sets in the first round, then four in the second. Federer was back to his best Friday, beating 200 l Austral ian Open runner-up Arnaud Clement 6-2. 6-4, 6-2. "Obviously." Federer said. "this felt much better.'' Federer saved the only break point he faced. hit 29 winners and only 12 ~mforced errors, and was ushered off Centre Court by a roar of approval from the crowd. "I get standing ova- tions 99 percent of the time - doesn't matter if the performance was great or not so great," Federer said. "I think they're happy to see me, and they love tennis. . .. But of course. v. hen I end up winning, and they give me a reception like this. it feels e:ood at the heart." ~ John Isner, meanwhile. was feeling anything but good Friday, when he trudged on court at noon to play in the second round a day after finishing the longest match in tennis history. Understandably wiped out after his victory over Nicolas Mahut went to 70-68 in the fifth set and included 11 hours. 5 minutes of action spread over three days, the 23-seeded Isner, of Tampa, Fla .. bowed out 6-0. 6-3. 6-2 to Thiemo de Bakker in 74 minutes -'the shortest men's match at Wimbledon so far thts year. "This is one type of loss that I can't be too disappointed about. because I didn't have a good chance to begin with,'' said Isner. who was dealing with a "dead" right shoulder. a stiff neck and a painful blister on the little toe on his left foot. "It was brutal." said Isner. v. ho hit a record 112 aces against Mahut. and zero against de Bakker. "I mean, things were looking pretty bleak right from the get-go.'' Friday's winners included No. 3 Novak Djokovic, the 2008 Australian Open champion; No. 12 Tomas Berdych. a French Open semifinalist: and No. 15 Lleyton Hewitt. the 2002 Wimbledon champion, who eliminated No. 21 Gael Monfils. Daniel Brands. a German mnked 98th, moved on when No. 31 Victor Hanescu of Romania stopped playing in the fifth set because of what was officially listed as a leg injury. Hanescu was cited by the chair umpw·e in that set for swearing and spitting toward the crowd: police arrested four people at that court, but the tournamef1t could not verify if the episodes were related. Djokovic faces Hewitt next, while six-time Wimbledon champion Federer play~ French Open semifinalist and J 6th-seeded J urgen Melzer, who eliminated No. 22 Feliciano Lopez 4-6. 6-3. 6-2. 6-4. Roddie~\ will take on 82nd-ranked Yen-hsun Lu 1 the first man from Taiwan reach the fourth round at a Grand Slam tournament. The most intriguing matchup already set for Monday is in the women's draw. \vhere two Belgians who have been ranked No. 1. won major singles titles and recently took sabbaticals from the tour - Justine Henin and Kim Clijsters - will play each other for the 25th time. The series stands at 12-aU. "I hope it'~ going to be another good one," Henin said. No.8 Clijsters defeated No. 27 Maria Kirilenko 6-3. 6-3. and No. 17 Henin eliminated No. 12 Nadia Petrova 6-1.6-4. Henin owns seven Grand Slam titles, and Clijsters two. but neither has won Wimbledon. Venus Williams. a fivetime champion at the AU England Club. got off to a ~low start Frida}, trailing 3-1. before overpoweri ng No. 26 Alisa Kleybanova of Russia 64.6-2. "These players I'm playing against. I definitely feel I'm holding them at bay," Williams said. "They come out and play well. play with really nothing to lose. These days, in men's or women's. you can't take anything for granted." Arizona's Edwin Jackson no-hits Rays ST. PETERSBURG, on May 9. Fla. (AP) Edwm "I didn't pay attention to :Jackson settled down after the pitch count at the end; I a wild ~tart to throw the didn't want it on my fourth no-hitter of the sea- mind.'' Jackson said. Colorado's Ubaldo son of the pitcher. leading Arizona Jimenez no-hit Atlanta on 11ondbacks to a I -0 April 17 and • Roy victory over the Tampa Philadelphia's Bay Rays on Friday night. • Halladay to~sed a perfect Jackson threw a whop- game at Florida on May . ping 149 pitches, a season 29. . Ja-;on Brutlett grounded high. and walked eight. all but one in the first three to shmtstop for the final innings, in the second no- out and Jackson's team- . Jhitter in Diamondbacks' mates mobbed him on the • history. This is the thin.! field. He was hit with a pie time the Rays have been in the face bv a teammate ' no-hit since last July, as he was doi~1g an on-tield including Dallas Braden's interview. Adam LaRoche home- · pen·ecr game at Oakland red off Jeff Niemann (6-2) with one out in the second, all the support Jackson would need. Jackson (5-6) walked the bases loaded in the third but was bailed out by a stellar pia} by third baseman Mark Reynolds. who spun around to throw out Ben Zobrist at home plate. Hank Blalock then ~ro~nded out to end the mnmg. Reynolds made another bi~ play on a sharp line dnve b} Bartlett in the seventh. earlier in the at-bat Brutlett hit a dribbler that hung close to the third base line before rolling foul in front of the bag. In the eighth. Miguel Montero threw out pinchnmner Carl Crawford tlying to steal second after Ou·los Pena reached on an en·or. Jackson was so wild and the pitch count umtsually high that the Diamondbacks had relievers wanning up from the sixth inning on. Jackson pitched for the Rays from 2006-08. His onlv other shutout in 126 career ~tm1s came for Tampa Bay in 2007. "It just so happened it was against a team that I played for." Jackson said. LOS ANGELES (AP) The Edmonton Oilers selected forward Taylor Hall with the No. I pick in the NHL draft on Friday. finally ending a yearlong debate about the two best 18-year-old prospects in hockey. The league-worst Oilers chose Hall over fellow OHL forward Tyler Seguin on Friday. making the toughest call at the top of a draft in several years. ''They're such a great franchise with so much history behind them." Hall said. ''With the five (Stanley) Cups they won. it will mean a lot to me to join their organization and hopefully bring another one up there." The Boston Bruins eagerly grabbed Seguin moments later with the No.2 pick. Many NHL scouts and executives couldn't choose a favorite between Hall. a physical left wing from the Windsor Spitfires. and Seguin. a smooth~skat­ ing center from the Plymouth Whalers. Seguin was the league MVP last season. and Hall was the playoff MVP while leading the Spitfires , to the Memorial Cup. Hall and Seguin both expect to be on NHL rosters this fall. and ~hey realize their careers are likely to run on parallel tracks for many years. "I don't think it matters who goes first overaiL" Seguin said, 'Tm just excited to be here and to be going to Boston. I'm ~ure the rivalry will continue if we're both in the NHL next year. but we both respect each other. We're good buddies, and that isn't going to change." Hall and Seguin spent much of the past three days hanging out together at various tours and events - everything from batting practice at Angel Stadium to a red-carpet Hollywood movie premiere - in the NHL draft's first trip to Los Angeles. Hall is the fourth straight OHL player chosen No. l. following Patrick Kane, Steven Stamkos. and John Tavares. Those three picks are working out quite well - and Hall believes he can join the Oilers' young core to return respectability to the struggling club. "I feel honored with all the players that have gone No. I,'' Hall said. "When I carne into this year. that, was one of my goals, was to go No. 1. In saying that, there's still a lot of work to do out here.'' Just the first round of the draft was scheduled for Staples Center on Friday. The final six rounds are Saturday. Florida selected Kingston defenseman Erik Gudbranson with the third pick, and Columbus grabbed WHL center Ryan Johansen next. "It's where I wanted to be ever· since the combine." said Gudbranson, a physical defenseman with a big shot. ·'J know there's a lot of work ahead, but it feels pretty great." Forward Nino Niederreiter. Johansen's teammate in Portland, became the highestdrafted Swiss player in NHL history when he went to the New York Islanders with the fifth pick. The Islanders already have defenseman Mark Streit, the only NHL All-Star from Switt:erland. as a club cornerstone. Forward ' Brett Connolly went sixth to the Tampa Bay Lightning. who weren't worned by his recent injury problems. The Carolina Hurricanes pulled a mild surprise at No. 7. grabbed Kitchener center Jeff Skinner. a former figure skater \>vho has more goal-scoring potential than concrete achievements. The Atlanta Thrashers took Russian forward Alex Burmistrov with the eighth pick. and the Minnesota Wild grabbed Finland's Mikael Granlund at No. 9. The New York Rangers used the 1Oth pick on tough Moose Jaw defenseman Dylan Mcilrath. who was rated much lower than still-available defensemen Cam Fowler and Brandon Gormley by most scouting services. The Dallas Stars chose the draft's first goalie with the 11th pick. selecting Jack Campbell from the U.S. national development team. Hay Equipment Central hael \NVVVV.careq.com Great Selection of Used Hay Equipment • 12 Used New Holland & John Deere Square Balers • 17 Used John Deere I New Holland/ New.ldea/ Hesston I Vermeer Round Balers • 5 Used John Deere & New Holland Bar Rakes' • 9 Used John Deere & New Holland Sickle M owers • 5 Used John Deere I New Holland / New Idea Mower Conditioners 0 Visit us on the web at www .careg .com For Pictures, Pricing and Specs Or Call us today! 740-446-2412 Gallipolis 304-736-2120 Huntington 606-833-1408 Greenup County _ ,. . . . ... p cc �., . Sunday, June Pomeroy • Middlep ort • Gallipolis Page B6 • ~unba!' 'Orimr5 -~rntmrl 27, 2010 Local Sports Briefs BBYFL signups I MIDDLEPORT, Ohio - The Big Bend Youth Football Leaoue will be holding ~ignup~ fm the 2610 football season every Saturday in July from II a.m. to I p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Stadium in Middlep01t, Ohio. All interested players and cheerleaders are encouraged to sign up. Players \.Viii be fitted for equipment at that time. Football and Cheerleading Camp will begin August 2. For more information contact Dave at 304-674-5178. Sarah at 740-698-4054. or Regina at 740-698 2804. Co-Ed Softball Tournament SYRACUSE. Ohio - A co-ed softball tournament will be held to benefit the BBYFL on .July 17 and 18 at the Syracuse Ball Fields. Teams will be five and five with a $ 150 entry fee . To register a team or for more information contact Regina at 740-698-2804 or Sarah at 740-698-4054. The top two teams \Viii receive prizes . GAHS Softball Camp GALLIPOLIS . Ohio - The 2010 Gallia Academy softball camp for gitls enleting gratles 3-9 will be hefd July 2022 from 8 a .m. to I I a.m. at the Gallipolis Water Treatment Fields. The cost of the camp is $45 if registered by July 15. or $50 on the first day of camp. Families wit more than one child attending will pay the discounted rate of $:30 for second child and $25 for third child. Preregistration can be sent to Head Coach Jim Niday at 1074 Bulaville Pike. Gallipolis. Ohio 4563 I. For questions call Jim Niday at 4410551 or 645- 1093 . Darla Merola at 4461716. or Beth and Jen-y Frazier at 4461271. SHS Volleyball Camp 740-525-2500. OHSAA Volleyball Officials Class Any party interested n obtaining their OHSAA Volleyball Officials L1cense for the :!0 I 0 season should contact Mike Rouse by calling 740-286-2482 or by email at mrouse@ makeyourcall.com. Information regarding the class can be viewed on the webpagc www.makeyourcall.com Getting rewarded has never been easie r. JACKSON, Ohio- The 14th annual Jackson County Freedom Fest 5K Run And Wal.k will be held on Saturday. July 3. an~ w11l be run through the business d1stnct and western residential section of Jackson. The race will begin at 9 a.m. at Manpower· Park on East Main Street. across from the Jackson Square Shopping C~nter and Krogers. Entry tee 1s $12 and proceeds will go tov.·ard the sponsoring of comn,un1ty events by the Jackson Area Chamber Of Commerce. All participating runners will receive newly-designed Sports Festival T-shirts. Plaques will be awarded to the top three male and female finishers and medals will be given to the top three finishers in all age divisions, outside of those winning plaques. in both the male and female categories. No pre-registration is required and registration may be made the day of the race. There will also be a one-mile walk sta1ting simultaneously with the SK Run. Those wishing to patticipate in the walk, which has no registration fee , may purcha~e a T-shirt for $ 10. For more information on the 5K Run. please contact the Jackson Area Chamber Of Commerce at 740-2862722. • RedStorm soccer camp Rio girls' hoops camp Holzer Clinic conducts sports physical tour in tri-county area k.. . women\ basketball coach David Smalley at 740-245-7491 or 1-800-282 720 I. ext. 7491 or by e-mail at dsmall cy@rio.edu. Please make check or money order payable to Women\ Basketball C.tmp Freedom Fest SK Run RACINE, Ohio - Southern High RIO GRANDE. Ohio The School will be offering a volleyball camp for girls going into grades 3-8 University of Rio Grande men's soccer program 1s CUITently is taking applicafrom August 2-5. in the high school tions for the 2010 summer camps. gym . Th1s learning experience will be a Information and registration is online at chance for girls to interact with high www.riorcdstom1. cotll. school coaches and players and develop A girls' high school team camp will an understanding of volleyball mechanbe held at Rio Grande. July 11-15 and a ics and fundamentals through drills. boys' hi_sh school team camp will be matches. &ames. and contests. Each July 18-L2. camper -will receive a free T-shilt and For additional information contact have the opportunity to win several . Rio Grande head soccer coach Scott other prizes. The camp will by split in to tv·:o Mo1Tis~ey at 740-245-7126 or 740-6456438 or Rio Grande assistant coach groups, with girls from 3rd to 5th grades Tony Daniels at 740-245-7493. from 9 to 1 I :30 a.m. and giils 6th to 8th grades from I to 4 p.m. There is a fee of $35 per camper or $60 for a family of two. Campers are asked to bring knee RIO GRANDE. Ohio The pads and a water bottle, and are asked to atTive early on the first day for registra- University of Rio Grande is now accept~ tion. ing applications for the 20 I 0 summer To preregister call Coach Dickson at women's basketball camp. GALLIPOLIS. Ohio - Holzer Clinic continues its commitment to area youth athletes by providing spring sports physicals. The Holzer Clinic Spring Sports Physical Tour began at the University of Rio Grande where Dr. Kelly Roush , Dr. Bruce Haupt, Dr. Stephen Popper and sports medicine staff performed ilpproximately 100 sports physicals for returning athletes on April 28. The tour continued as Gallia County school physicals were performed on May 15 at the Holzer Clinic location in Gallipolis by a host of Holzer Clinic physicians. Then it was off to Meigs County where Dr. Roush and Dr. Mansfield performed physicals at Eastern High School on May 14 and Or Roush and staff with the assistance of Certified Nurse Practitioner Tammy Ball performed sports physicals for Meigs Jr/Sr High School on May J9. The Sports Medicine Team then traveled to Mason County. W.Va. First stop Hannan High School on June 2 where Dr. Roush and staff performed over 60 physicals and the tour ended at Point Pleasant High School on June 3 where Dr. Roush and staff with the assistance of Dr. Nathania! Majoris and Dr. Joe Li performed over 325 sports physicals. Makeup physicals for M ason County were The instn1ctional camp is set for July 11-14 for girls in grades 4 through 12. The cost of the overnight camp is $250 per camper. For more information or to register contact University of Rio Grande head offered on Wedne~day June · 9 at the M ason County Holzer Clinic Branch. Athletes in Meigs and Mason counties paid a mere $10 and all proceeds were dpnated back to the school's athletic programs with the total donation estimated at $8,500. ''The overall goal of. the pre participation sports physical is to help maintain the health and safety of the athletes in training and/or competition." said Dr. Roush. certified chiropractic sports physician and director of Holzer Clinic Sports t-.1edicine Department. These sports physicals are not intended to ,ubstitute an athlete's regular h~.:,tlth maintenance exam. Sports physicals help to detect conditions that may pre dispose the athlete to injury, detect conditions which could be life threatening or disabling, determine general health, counsel on health related problems and assess fitness level for specific sports. If an abnormality is detected. a letter is sent to the athlete's parents explaining the finding, -whether the athlctt.: is cleared for athletic participation. and suggestions for follow up care regarding the abnormal finding.• The Holzer Clinic sports medicine team also performed sports Physicals for Special Olympics athletes from Gallia and Meigs coun ties and donated water bottles to the athlt!tes for Special Olympics. Open a new checl<ing account and get up to Si1nply open an acco unt and you'll get: SSO for direct deposit or e-stateme:lt sso after your first 20 debit card transactions 525 for referring a frtend Plus you'l receive unriv,aled customet· service and convenience. VIS IT"A BRANCH TODAY. OFFER ENDS AUG ~1, ~6g Gallipolis 740-446-0315 ·By all accounts, better. • lnterest<:Prnln<J the www.wesbanco.com . lng acco~ ts have m Anrt..ll Percenta?e ~oeld iAPY of• .!0 •. "''e rat• may 'han~e alter u • a e~ed.AP¥1saccurateasof6121/l0 Fee>cou edl.-:eearlllng~Themlnh'llm~3ana!lOOp"' "'1 ,_ curr~m checknq accoo"~ or who transfer funds from :w1 ~r.oull<l V.es!ianco dEJl(>~ll ao:ooot, are" . n• s~ • f Deb atd PIJfch.1stS You rrust make twe-rty deb t tJrd trail!..: llons In '10 da>s of accoont qe 9 1o e3l $' friend $2 5 bonus will be c'red ted to accpunt afttr referred fr end opens checldng a.xounL On.- I tlw: fo I w rn n.order to eam $50 bo= and debit card 1190 \lf> IS requ •ed. Direct dq;vt>l B nuHiil be pa1d Afttr ~~e•e<:ond r ,:ep s1t of at le.lst $100 Yed1ted 'N•lhin QO da~ of CK:cou:'lt opening. E st.ite"'ents Bonus"''' be pal Jft e- statenents., th" 90 days ot accol t pr• "'9 Val d e·ma I addr~ re~ulre! ~ ~ive the bon '" A. bon c;hao3e w1thout notJce .111d limited to one pe- :IJ$lome: Cusb:lm~ !hat l' <t"Cev~ a "Ni ae t <»~ 9 b "'on any ?r..,lous WesB "CI> che:knq aca>urt are not ellg.ble f tr ~ offe-. Emp ovees are no- e g~ e o t111ougo .ologust31, 2010. u. • �Cl Sunday, June 27, 2010 • First Place for a charcoal. "Unfaithful" and Second Place for a pastel/charMDTN!;WS@M'r'DAILYTRIBUNE COM coal "Praymg for GALLIPOLIS - Art Deliverance." Roger in the Park. presented by Chaplin, Kingston, Ohio. the French Art Colony, received two Honorable has been a featured event Mentions in pastels for during the Gallipolis "Fall Maple'' am:l River Recreation Festival "Across the Scioto . 'e 1968. This year. the Valley." with the latter bit will be displayed also receiving a Purchase • on Sunday, July 4 and Award from Carrie offer 'isitors almost 200 Napora. administrative ~rcations to enjoy. Items assistant at the FAC. mchtde oib, watcrcoolOther awards in the ers, act) lies. graphics, Professional Division photograph), ceramics include Second Place in and sculpture. .Most the 3-D Division. for a entries are available for table created by Matthew purchase, providin~ 'isi- Bake from. Kettering. • Photos courtesy of the French Art Colony Tammi Brabham of Brabham Family Enterprises distors the opportumty to Ohio. Sara Carr. Ne\v ocqmre fine art at a rea- PI) mouth, OhiO. Holzer Clinic employees display artwork the company plays the Purchase Award pieces by Barbara sonable cost. received a Purchase purchased in the French Art Colony show. Delligatti from Ona, W.Va., and Frankie Wheeler. The companion exhib- Award from ·Holzer it, 'at the French Art Clinic for a traditional Colony located at 530 photograph entitled Fin-~ Avenue in "Day's End." Frank Gallipolis, provides vbi- Wheeler's mixed media. tors the opportunity to "Autumn on Emerts explore jurors' selections Cove Road" received a ;,md award winners. Both Purchase Award from sites offer patrons the Tammi Brabham of option to second guess Brabham Family the jurors and vote for Enterprises. · · Photography was well their favorite piece, with the v. inners to be represented. with many announced at the close of entries in both divisions. the exhibits. The gallery In the Professional it makes available Di\ ision. Joy Kocmoud's '-Jill··~ of the award win- traditional piece.- M pieces for purchase. "Structural Integritv." Jurors selected for the received a First Place ind 2010 competition have "Seeing Spot:· an div.er-;e backgrounds enhanced photograph covering many mediums receh ed an Honorable 1·epresented in this )Car's ' Mention. Pauline Wade. Amanda Crouse, representing HT Marketing, displays Jane Daniel displays artwork that she purchased from compctitton. All three arc Oak Hill. Ohio, received a piece that HT purchased. the FAC show. on staff in the art depart- a Purchase Award from ment at Ohio University Jane Daniel for · ih Athens. Rachel Clark ·~'yesterday." holds an .MFA from the In the Amateur University of Tcnne!-.see Division, one of the more with a concentration in unusual pieces was entipainting and drawing. tied "Paul Bunyan's Tiffany Carbonneau has Watch." This very large her masters from Ohio piece is made of wood. University, specializing with a chain link band ih three dimensional and a working time piece v. ork. The third juror, and was submitted by known ~1mpl) as Ghosh. Dustin Beach. Vinton. has an ~U·'"A from UCLA Ohio. This received in film and photography. Second Place for wood "Best of Show" and sculpture. Beach also First Place in the received a Purchase Professional Di' ision Award from HT was awarded to Lane ~1arketing for a screen Raiser from Lucasville. print ~ entitled o. for a watercolor "Sometimes You Just tied "Axis ~tundi.'' Know:· Another unusual ond place in the same submission was quilted Kyla Carpenter (left) from Ohio Valley Bank and division went to Mary B. design by Catherine Kyla Carpenter (left) from Ohio Valley Bank and Karrie Amanda Crouse from the Gallia County Convention Cooper. Waverly. Ohio. Clark. of Gallipolis, enti- Davison from Holzer Medical Center display and Visitors Bureau display the Purchase Award for "Straight Ascent.'' tied "Sunt1owers." This Purchase Award pieces that OVB bought and is piece by Danny Carter of Vinton. OVB bought the She also ~received an received First Place in donating to HMC. painting and is donating it' to the CVB. Honorable Mention for the Amateur Division for another watercolor. Fibers. "Blue and White In amateur photograSummer Day." Also in phy. Lauren Black's professional watercolors. enhanced photograph. two received Purchase "All Dolled Up." Awards. Tammi Brabham received a Purchase selected "Summer Award by Joesph Wright, Boats" b\ Barbara executive director of the Delligatti "from Ona, FAC. Other· awards tn W.Va.. and Wesbanco photography , include Bank. represented b) "Antelope Canyon Deb Rhodes, selected B&W" by Charles Clark. "Purple Iris'' by Gallipolis. recei,·ing a Cristianne Murph), from Purchase Award by Ironton. WesBanco Bank. Four minature acrylic "Natural Love·· by Angie paintings by Sallie DanieL Miamisburg. Carlson from Granville. Ohio. was awarded Ohio. rccei\ ed u First Honorable Mention and a Place for the group. Purchase Av,:ard by Jane Second Place in profes- Daniel. ''Garden al oils/acrylics was Beauties.'' a traditional Carrie Napora (left) and Joseph Wright of the 'to Jan lladdox. photo by Crystal Cox of Wesbanco, represented by Deb Rhodes, selected French Art Colony display works they purchased in "Purple Iris" by Cristianne Murphy of Ironton for one of m Point Pleasant. Bidwell. received a FAC art show. two Purchase Awards. W.Va .. for "The Hunting Purchase Award by Ohio Party." J Patti Valley Bank. a gift for Agnes Enrh:o-Simon Polcyn, Gallipolis, won Division for a· mixed Danny Carter, Vinton, for DclCheccolo. from South Holzer Medical Center. received a Purchase an Honorable Mention media piece entitled a pencil drawing. "The Point, was given an Other Awards in amateur "Boxed ln." She received Old Homestead.'' This · Honorable Mention for traditional photography Award for "Old Yeller" for "Face in the Clouds." Second Place for a mixed also received a Purchase Apparent!) winning from Farmers Bank. an oil entitled "Oil include two works by media painting, "Pick." Award from the Ohio the most awards was Sarah Waddell, Wellston, Cans." Professional Gary Eldridge, and an Honorable Valley Bank as a gift for Division Av. ards in dry Morehead. Kentucky. Ohio received a Purchase ~utalic Miller. a new parMention for her sculpture the ticipant from Oak Hill. mediums (pencil, char- First Place '"·as awarded Award for enhanced phoGallia County "More Ferarum.'' entry. Ohio. t-.tiller received tograph, ''Sparkle,'' from coal, pastels) \\ere given to "The Champion" and Com cntion and Visitors Additional Amateur to GerTy E111 ico. Point Honorable Mention to Holzer Clinic. A tradi- Best in Shov.· and First Divison winner~ include Please see Art. C3 Place in the Amateur tional photo. by Scott Pleasant. He received "Keeneland." SPECIAL TO THE TIMES·SENTINEL ! , • �~ . --- ...._..,-~~ -~~-- - --- - -- ..........,.._ -- ~~-- ~- -~-~--=-------- ~ageC2 iunbap ~ime~ -ientinel Sunday, June 27, 2 010 · Frank Lloyd Wright and his women Thirty-two of us boarded the "Fun Bu~·· in Athen~ last to visa wt:ek Fallingwater, a house designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. located about 70 miles ot southeast Pittsburgh. The house sits among 5,000 acres of forest, atop a stream. It is Beverly Gettles multi-level with sev- - - - - - - -eral balcomies, constntcted of steel and concrete, mixed on the spot. Most of the furnishings. some also designed by Wright. are origina. with lots of built-ins and simple rectangular lines. We discussed the novel, Loving Frank, this week at a hook club meeting at the Merry Winery. Frank Lloyd Wright is the most famous architect we ever produced. Be would agree and wa~ more than a tad arro2:ant. A man of small stature. he was charmingwand excessively fond of women. He married three times and Jived to age 91. L01·ing Frank is about his affair with a married client, Mamay Borthwick Cheney, who fled to Europe ""ith him. leaving husband and children. and he abo left his first wife and six children. He built a loYely house in· Wisconsin for her (his wife refused to divorce him). Mamah. her two children and four others were murdered by a servant from Barbados. and Taliesin. the beautiful house, was burned nearly to the ground. T. C. Boyle, who livec; in one of the Wright hou~es in California, has \\rittcn an account of his women. including Mrs. Cheney. He tell us of the rebuilding of Taliesen, his bringing the sophisticated Miriam Noel. sculptress from Paris by way of Tennessee, there to live prior to their marriage. She was unbalanced, addicted to morphine. a real "Dragon Lady." Their affair and their marriage were passionate and tempestuous. She, in turn. refused him a divorce when he began an affair with a much younger woman, Olgivanna Milanoff. fom1erly married to a Russian, mother of a young daughter. Miriam accused them of adultery and had them anested and jailed. and she created quite a scene at the hospital when Olga gaYc birth to Frank Lloyd Wright's seventh child. Boyle tells the story of The Women backwards, ending with the terrible tragedy at Taliesin. His nmTator is a Japanese apprentice. one of several who came to Wright's studio to assist h1m. ~ Mamah, killed by a hatched blow by the sevant, was an eady feminist and believed. "Love is moral, even without legal marriage. but maniage is immoral without iove.'' Frank Llovd Wright himself said, "The ordinary man cannot live without rules. but that is ,\·hat the really honest, sincere. thinking man is compelled to do." Apparently, Mr. Wright thought he was above man ·s laws and not obligated to live within them. All of The Women paid a high price for Loving Frank. Would the~ say it was worth it? Only they could tell us for certain. Fallkngwater is worth the trip, even though you might not think much of the an:hitect. My complaint would be that the ceilings in the bedrooms are too low and the bathrooms are too small and the place is not air-conditioned. 'Nice place to visit. but \vouldn 't \Vant to live there. though the setting is glorious! lftml K ~ (}0t I THE MEDICAL SHOPPE r~"' c(~tnlhuw13 ~~ fhr, fA:tttL 11t/tt rtkbw fiu1r-i H&LZER MEDICAL CENTER Fund Sponsors The Earl Neff Pediatric Fund at Holzer Medical Center continues to be supported by area businesses and organizations. The Pediatric Fund has supplied needed toys, equipment and entertainment to patients who have received care from Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric Unit. The Medical Shoppe represented in the photo by Bridgett Pearce, Rick Rardin , Sheryl Lambert and Mark Dillon, and Farmers Bank represented by Steve Dunfee, branch manager, and Sarah Jenkins, advertising assistant, are May's sponsors. FARMERS I BANK ~~ " CMJtnlfntii~1jlUJ !Itt, Ea~t/J 1tett rl.:aini.c tt~1r.t n HSLZER MfOI(AI CFNfER Submitted photos URG family recalls Ed Sofranko TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDTNEWS~MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM to Rio's learners. He will be remembered by all whose lives he touched Sofranko especially in the classroom." Phyllis Mason, v1ce president of human resources at Rio Grande, added that Sofranko played a major role on campus for four decades.· "Dr. Sofranko spent nearly 40 years of his life at the University of Rio Grande and was a part of many changes through the years. He was a valued faculty member. recognized the talents of his students, participated ' in many RIO GRANDE - The Universtty of Rio Grande lost a respected faculty member and dear friend with the recent passing of Edward Sofranko. Ph.D. Sofranko began his tenure at Rio Grande August of 1971 and retired at the end of the 20 I 0 spring semester. He was a very popular figure ~o n campus · where he taught in .the psychology department and worked diligently for his students and for Rio Grande. .. Dr. Sofranko dedicated many years to his students at Rio Grande." said Rio Grande President Barbara Gellman-D.anley. Ph.D. ..We are all deeply saddened by his passing and committees and served eternally grateful to his as the Dean Lewis Chair family and him for their of Psychology," Mason support and commitment said. She added that Sofranko did excellent work for Rio Grande and its students, and that he was proud of his time at Rio Grande. "He was one of the early founders of the Honors Program and took much pride in that accomplishment. To me, he was an example of a fine faculty member and caring friend. We will miss him deeply," Mason said. Barbara Hatfield, Ph.D., associate provost and dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Rio Grande. added that not only did Sofranko teach psychology at Rio Grande. he also played a key role in starting the psychology program. "Dr. Sofranko's professionalism and caring will Hatfield smd. She added that Sofranko was respected by his colleagues and that he helped his students in numerous \vays over the years. "He touched the lives of many, many students career," during his Hatfield said. ·#10-693- 30 Holcomb Hill $249,900 8-3-3 #09-805- 10 Neil Ave. . . .6-4-1 . be missed, but a number of the programs that he started here at Rio Grande will continue." In Pain? #10-665- 1100 Secsmd Ave. $179.900 7-3-2 #09-641 - 613 Second Ave. $154,900 7-3-2 Stop by and Auto Accidents Workplace Injuries Neck & Back Pain Headaches Pinched Nerves Sports Injuries Scoliosis Arm & Leg Pain see one of these fine homes! #10-11 - 602 Fourth Avenue • $139.900 8-4-2 Most Insurance Accepted We're here to help. We ·11 take care of all the paper work and insurance forms. #10-608- 29 Vine Street Price Reduced to $149.900 9-4-2 Call Us Today! 228 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, OH 740-446-3836 800-815-2999 www.frenchcitychiro ractic.com "'<).:.?".;!.~~ ...::·!':~ • • #09-12480 Locust Street Reduced to $164.900 9-4-2 1117 Sunset Drhe Price Reduced to $114.900 5-.3-1 lfl0-108 1129 Second Avenue $45.000 . 4-2-1 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE r2J 500 Second Ave • 740-446-3644 wiseman@wisemanrealestate.com ... I~ I JI • �PageC3 i unbap-urtme~ -ienttnel ' Sunday, June 27, 2010 Relay sponsors Submit1ed photo Submit1ed photos Employees from Farmers Bank in Gallipolis 'present a check to Bonnie McFarland, chairperson for the American Cancer Society Gallla County Relay for Life. The tellers raised funds in order to provide a personal donation for this year·~ Relay for Life. Washington Walkers Relay for Life team held several fund raisers during the past year earning $8,500 for the American Cancer Society. This is only the fourth year the team has been together and earned Gold Level for its efforts. Pictured with some of the Washington Walkers team members are Lori Billings, Bridgett Sheets, Ann Sickels, Donna DeWitt, Michele Denbow and Roberta Wii:Jon. Church Notebook Bethesda UMC homecoming is located at 210 Addison Pike. For information, call 367-7063. UNDATED Bethesda United Methodist Church will host homecoming services on Sunday, June 27. The event begins at 1 p.m. Meat will be provided. Those planning to attend should bring a covered dish. K of C dinner GALLIPOLIS - The Knights of Columbus dinner meeting is planned for 6:30 p.m .. Monday. June 28 at Lourdes Hall on the c~mpus of St. Louis Catholic Church in Gallipolis. All Knights are encouraged to attend. Youth revival Tope's Furniture .was a corporate sponsor for the American Cancer Society Gallia County Relay for Life in 2010. Pictured left to right are David Tope, Bonnie McFarland, chairperson for the American Cancer Society Gallia County Relay For Life, and Tom Tope. '"ADDISON - Addison Freewill Baptist Church ·will host a youth ministry revival night at 7 p.m .. Wednesday. June 30. Rev. Carl Ward will be the gue~t speaker Addison Freewill Baptist Patriotic celebration CROWN CITY - Crown City Wesleyan Church will host a patriotic celebration from 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m .. Sunday, Jul; 4. Events include a choir cantata, picnic, games. etc. The church is located at 26144 Ohio 7. Crown City. · For information. call (740) 256-6993. Worship, prayer conference RUTLAND - The Movement. The Moment Worship and Prayer Conference will be held at 7 p.m .. July 8-10 at the Rutland Church of God. Three nights of powerful preaching and life changing worship will take place with Jessica Haggy, who is a local eval)gelist attending World Harvest' Bible College: Jana Mitten, who is affiliated with Solid Rock Church in Monroe: and Carolyn Smith. who is co-pastor at the Cross Road Church of God in Dayton. Wesbanco contributed to the 2010 American Cancer Society Gallia County Relay For Life effort. Pictured are Debbie Rhodes, financial counselor at WesBanco (left) and Bonnie McFarland, chairperson for the American Cancer Society Gallia County Relay For Life. Art from Page Cl Bureau. Carter also received Honorable Mention for a color penendition of ''Moths.'' ·a Day, BidwelL received Honorable • Mention for an oil painting, "Mountain Life." Ida Evans, Gallipoli s . was recognized for a pencil drawing, "Snow Scene," receiving Honorable Mention for Amateur Dry Medium. Another drawing. "Ethan's Hands." by Rita tfaley. Bidwell, recei\ed a Purchase Award from Ohio Valley Bank as a gift for Holzer M~.!dical Center. Other Amateur Divison winners include: l'irst Place 111 oi Is/acrv Iic~ \\' ent to MitLi Neison. Lavalette. W.Va .. for the painting ''William Carl Smith." Second Place in the same division was awarded to Cheryl Lund, Gallipolis. for "Stage Struck." Mike Owens was recogniLcd for two :-; for tumed cherry dogwood bowls, receiving an Honorable Mention for both. In ceramics. Emalea Neal, Thurman, received First Place for her entry entitled "Perception." In mixed media, Cindy Sexton won Second Place for her entry, "It's a Jungle Out There:· Other artbts included in the juried gallery show include Rhea Knight from Letart. \V.Va.: Bill Meadows, a ccramtc~ attist, from Huntington. \Ve~t Virginia: Larry Rood, traditional pho:og raphy, from Faiti'ax. Va.: Brad Alexander, a traditional photographer from Vinton: Kern Bosma, stained glass art from Parkersburg. Judith Douglas. watercoolers. from~ Malden. W.Va.: Rosemary lmes. acrylics. from Ironton: Kegan Parks, glass, from Columbus, Patricia Parsons, Vinton: Shane Polcyn. Gallipolis, mixed media; and Samantha Wolfe. Vinton, traditional photography. The exhibit in the City Park will be ready for viewing by 10 a.m., Sunday, July 4 and will close at 5 p.m. The winning entries in the galleries at the French Art Colony will remain throughout the month of July. Jan Thaler, chair for the competition. expressed her pleasure for patticipation by the many entering artists. She reminded artists that new, jurors are selected each year and there are always new opportunities for winning. "Jurors' comments will he available for entering artists, with helpful information about their selections," she stated. You don't have to let a wow1d slow you down. Seek the help of the O'Bleness \Vound Care Center! to get you back to the active life you deserve. \Ve're experts in advanced wound care, and our commitment to you is a safe and comfortable return to health and hwbility. Our nationally recognized approach will speed your recovery as we work in concert wilh your doctor. Talk to your doctor or call our O'Bleness Wound Care Center* today. II e O'Bleness Wound Care Center® Let The Heali~g Begin �PageC4 ~unbav· .. ~ime~ -ientinel Sunday, Jun~ 27,2010 TEI<..I<..Y-TATE ENGAGEMENT Shelly Leigh Terry and John Joel Tate. b01h of Galhpolis , announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. . . Shell\ b u 1996 graduate of Galha Academy Htgh School 'and John is a 1997 graduate of Sunset High School in Dallas. Tc'l.a:.. Their wedding is planned for I:30 p.m .. Saturday. July 17 . .201 0. at Promise Land Church. Ohio 218. Gallipolis. Sherri Johnson and Bobby Shaw with David, Darrell and Nick JOHNSON -SHAW WEDDING David. Darrell and Nick announce the wedding of thetr parents, ShctTi Johnson and Bobb) Shaw. scheduled for 6:.30 p.m. on July 3, 2010. at the home of Craig Chapman, 100!~ Plymale Road. Gallipolis. This special event will take place outdoors. The childn~n rcque:-.t the presence of all of Sherri and Bobhy\ family and friends to help them celebrate this special occasion. Erin Kathleen Cornwell and Jay Ferrell Godeaux CORNWELL. GOl)EAUX ENGAGEMENT • Erne.,t and ~lurgarct Corn\\ ell arc pleased to announce the engagement and up~oming marriage of their daughter, Erin Kathleen ''Katie" Com\\ ell to Ja\ Ferrell Godeau:\. Jay is the son of Joe Godeaux and Vickie Toutcheque of Winnie. Texas. l11e couple will · wed in September at the hi ...toric Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis. Ohio. FAC offers 'Night in the Museum' JOI~DAN-SMITH I ENGAGEMENT ~1r and ~Irs . Preston Jordan announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Erin ~lichelle. to E<h,. ard Smith, son of Mr. and ~Irs . Rick Smith. Erin is a 2007 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 2010 graduate of Hocking College. School of Nur:.-ing. where she earned an associate's · degree in registered nursing. Edward is a 2007 ~raduate of SycamCJre Academy Home School Studtcs and a 2009 graduate of Buckeve Hills Career Center. where he earned a diplonia in indu:-.trial maintenance. The) will he united in m~llTiage on July 24. 2010. at Gallia Baptist Chun.:h in Patriot. DAMRON 40TH ANNIVE.RSARY Rob and Vickie Damron of :vtiddleport recent!) celebrated their 40th anniH!rsary. Th~ couple wao; married ori June 20. 1970. in Dixie. W.Va .. at the home of their pastor when Bob was on leme from the United States Ann) before scrvmg a 15-month tour in Vietnam. Bob retired from the Southern Ohio Coal Company Mine #31 and Vickie was emplo)ed \\ith Fruth's Pharmacy for over 10 )ears. The couple has a daughter. Jenny. son-m-law. Corey and two grandsons. Jacob and Joshua. Mandy Lynn Sabine and Timothy Ryan Edwards SABINE...: EIJWARDS ENGAGEMENT The parents of Mandy Lynn Sabine and Timothy Ryan Edwards announce their children's engagement and upcoming matTiagc. Mand) is the dau~htcr of Steve and Debbie Sabine of Circleville. She ts a 200 I graduate of Logan Elm High School and a 2005 graduate of Morehead State Uni\ersity. She is emploved at Holzer Clinic. Timothv is the son of Joe and Bettv Edwards of Cheshire: He is a 200 I graduate o(River Valley High School and ~~ 2005 graduate of Morehead State Universit) . He is employed b) Gallia Count) Local Schools. The wedding b planned for Jul) 10,2010. at !\ferry Family Winery m Bid\\ell. GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony. regional multi-arts center.\\ ill offer youth a unique "Night In The Museum," overnight opportunity this summer. "Ghost Hunters ... July 23, for ages II- 13. Overnight adventurers \\'ill check in to FAC at 7 p.m., and will participate in continuous. themed activities until 7 a.m . th~ next morning. Registration fee is $25 per youth. Advance registration is required. The programs will include games, activities. arts and crafts. :;nack. u grab and·go breakfast. and plent) of adult supervision throughout the event. The program \\ill utilize the garden:-.. grounds. and all floor. of the FAC'" historic "Riverbv'' home. Jo,cph Wright, F,\C executhe director explains the goal for the program, •·we want to incretbe youth participation in our multi-art:-. programming. Events ~uch as 'Nights in the 1\tu...eum' are unique and offer a nontraditional platform for tl!'> to engage youth participants in exploring visual and perfonning arts. multi' cultural acttvitics, ::nd more." Participants may regi:-.tcr for any FAC program b) calling 740-446-3834. More information about "Night in the Museum,'' and all FAC programs online ' at www.frcnchartcolony.org. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this program or organization with state tax dollars to enco~trage economic growth. educational excellence. and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. 3-G EXCAVATING ~·xcavation work Includes... & So.\Ji~CJ tt-.oY\ey iS elett-.e~fo.C)I .. . ~ Greo.t ro:tes f lotll.l, in~epe"~er.t o9er.t : : : 'IJo..lve Thank} ou fortatmg Auto·0\\11('rs lrlMtrance "Highest in Customf't' Satisfacllou \\i th the Auto lnsurancl' Claim L.xpeticnrc, 'I \\tl \ e.ll"i i11 a Ro\\ according to .J.D. Powet· a11d A~ociates. Driveways- Land Clearing -Ponds -TrenchingReclamation & 1nuch 1nore UFE • HOME • ('.AU • BUSI~ESS .Auto-Owners .1nsurruu:e 740-590-3700- Manuel 740-590-9255- Danny 740-590-3701- Mike Insurance Plus Agencies, Inc. We make ill\urauce simple Pomeroy. Ohio • 740 992 66T1 • \H\ \\.J 14roun.com FREE ESTIMATES! E-mail engagement, ~ wedding and anniversary announcements to: Keeping Gallia & Meigs informed mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com or mdtnews@ mydailytribune.com 446-2342 • 992-2155 '· �PageCs ~unbap ~tme~ -i>entinel Sunday, June 2 7, 2010 Vinton Bell Tower Davies natned winner of Edwin A. Jones Award RIO GRANDE - University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College faculty member Benjy Davies has been named the winncr of the Edwin A. Jones Award for Excellence in Teaching for the 2009-20 lO academic year. The award. which is presented each year to an outstanding faculty member at Rio Grande, is voted on by the Rio Grande faculty members. '"Benjy Davies is the kind of professor that every administrator wants to hire. He cares about his students. his colleagues, his institution. his family and his art," said Barbara Hatfield, Ph.D .. associate provost and dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Rio Grande. Hatfield explained that Davies is responsible for developing the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree with a concentration in graphic design program at Rio Grande. He also works closely with the other art professors on campus in order to best help his students, she said. ''And each day, Benjy takes an hour to practice his craft.'' Hatfield added. Davies said he is very honored to receive the Edwin A. Jones Excellence in Teaching Award. "It is very gratifying to be recognized by my colleagues." Davtes said. "It's a great honor." Davies is an associate professor of art and has ) l been teaching at Rio Grande for five years. He earned his bachelor's degree from Ohio State University and master's degree in fine arts from Ohio University. He previously taught at Wesleyan College in Georgia and at Ohio University. and enjoys now teaching graphic ~ design at Rio Grande. ..It's very gratifying to see the students improve and to know you are making a difference in a young person's life," Davies said. Rio Grande students are focused and excited to learn, and Davies said the educational atmosphere on the small campus is conducive to learning. Rio Grande is a small enough institution that the faculty members can work one-on-one with students and make a difference in their lives, but it is also large enough where the university and its students can have a significant impact on the region, Davies explained. "I feel supported by my colleagues 100 percent." he added. Rio Grande has a strong sense of community where faculty members work together to improve the academic programs. Davies and art professors Jim Allen and Kevin Lyles, for example, work closely together and meet often to discuss how best to help their students. "It"s been a real honor to work with Jim Allen and Kevin Lyles," Davies said. "Those two have been instrumental in making me the teacher that I am. and I hope that I have helped make them Submitted photo r The 2010 Vinton Area Alumni Banquet was held on May 29 at the Vinton Elementary School with over~ 50 Alumn1 and Friends attending. This year's banquet was a little different than the past banquets because participants celebrated the completion of the old Vinton High School Bell Tower. This was a task so many Alumni and community members were involved in and determined to see the Bell Tower completed. The tower was designed by VHS graduate and architect Ted Harder of Ocala, FJa., and his brothers, Bradley and Cletus of Vinton. Organizers said they are still in need of donations to complete the project in spite of the labor donated. Anyone interested in donating may send to Vinton Alumni Association, Phyllis Mulholand, 73231 State Route 124, P.O. Box 42, Wilkesville, OH 45695. So many people make the comment. "I don't know what my decorating style is." First of all, . 't really important that , label your individstyle'? lsn't the point • that it is ''your'' style? Secondly. style is more than something that fits neatly in a category in a design textbook. That having been said. l will Carla Wamsley give you some design style information that should help you find a lamps. and the use of name for what your look more ghts'\. met<:! and is. So if this is important stone.~ Horal arran!!eto }OU, keep reading, but ments are generally m'Ore just remember ... you are dramatic. Large patterns a unique indi·vidual and and geometric shapes are your home should used as accent fabrics. reflect that. ··\todern" is the next catl' II start with egory of style. Thb 'Traditional" because it means minimal acccsis one of the most common styles in our area. soncs and window treatThis look is simple and ments. Vertical and horielegant with carved zontal blinds are comwood furniture. Large mon. More leathers (and floral arrangements. many·times in very bold lamps with silk shades. and unusual colors) are and oriental rugs arc typ- patt of the modern look. ical of this particular Chrome and glass as k. Fabrics are often well as some ;;cry pol• e on tone and floral ished woods play a patt patterns. Crown molding ·here as well. Quite often is very traditional. and so you will find all white or are white ceilings and cream with a large splash of color in the modern formal drapery. Another common style style home. "Countr:> ·• is is "Contemporary." This also a popular style. look is more relaxed than which must be broken Traditional. Smooth. down into a few subcate.. American clean lines offer a more gories. comfortable look. Country" which people Contemporary is close to in our area sometimes modern but not as stark. refer to as "Primitive" is You will find unusual known for the five point star. It is a symbol of 50s and 60:,.lt's an inter'"handmade in America.'' esting mix of old and This style makes use of nt'.\w at · the same time. quilts, crafts. and braided "Shabby Chic" combines rugs. Window treatments French and English are usually plaid, or Country creating a~ cotgingham tab top or tage look with well worn shirred on styles. Next is pieces. a mix of pattern "English . Country'' and vintage linens and which is easily identified accessories. '"Eclectic" is by the English Garden the style everyone seems feel · There are many to think they are. When plant:-. and flowers, as someone isn't sure. they well as painted and dis- always claim to be tressed furniture. You'll "Eclectic." What this find lots of tassels. fringe term actually means is and chintz ... very femi- that vou are able to suc"French cessfully blend old and nine. And Country"' is the other nl.!w. stripes and plaids. country style to talk antiques and contempoabout. This style evokes rary. all at the same time a feeling or a farmhouse by the use of a common or a chateau on a rolling thread. Most often that hillside v.·hcre inside you common thread ts color. will tind a warm and rusOK. there you have it. tic feeling. Many natural You probably fall in there elements such as rush somewhere but don't be seats and carved wood discouraged if you don't are part of this style. find your style here ... Toile fabrics are often that is why it is your used in the upholstery or style. Be proud of it. it's window treatments. You all yours! will see blue and yellow . (Carla Wamsley has color combinations used been w1 interior designer and pinks nnd greens for Tope:,· Fumiture for also. ten rears· and is The Pinally. there are a few Oll'ncr of Sitting Pretty categories of style which Design Boulique in mix some of these styles. Jackson. Ohio. Comact "Retro," Shnbb) Chic ... Carla by l'isiting her and "Eclectic" are all ll'ehsite, lvwu·.sittingprerstyles that blend a few of tydesigns .net.) the basic styles to create something more unique. Beginning with the "Retro" style or Midcentury Modern. as it IS sometimes referred to. }Oll will find a mi.\ of the teachers that they are.'' In addition to teaching at Rio Grande, Davies is also a working artist who does graphic design work, illustrations, lithographs, printings and other types of pieces. One project he is currently focusing on is "Daily Drawings," which involves Davies completing at least one drawing every day. Sometimes the drawings become the basis for other projects, while they all become part of the collection. "'It takes an artist to teach an artist." Davies said. adding that it is good for his students to see him working as an artist. Davies is also active with professional and community organizations. He is proud to be teaching at Rio Grande is honored to receive this prestigious award. The award is named after Edwin A. Jones. a former Jackson resident who excelled in several areas in his life. He was a star·quarterback at Yale, where also was an outstanding track athlete and equaled the world record in the 60yard dash. As a scholar, Jones was elected to the prestigious Skull and Bones Honor Society, and as a performer he was a member of the famed Whiffenpoof singing group. He had a successful industrial career, including his work in Jackson where he headed the Globe Iron Company, as well as other companies in nearby towns. He also was involved in community and philanthropic organizations and was committed to helping higher education. Jones provided for Rio Grande to reward teachers who excel on campus. "Ask me about the AARPAuto Insurance Program from the Hartford." SAUNDERS INSURANCE AGENCY Auto & Home Insurance Agents . Now available in your area! This auto insurance is designed exclusively for AARP members- and is now available through your local Hartford independent agent! Call Today for your FREE, no-obligation quote: 740-446-0404 SAUNDERS INSURANCE AGENCY Auto &Home Insurance Agents 437 1ND AVENUE GAltiFOliS OH 4'i631 . A.Ann• ~ Autolneurancerl Prosramr'"'' ,.,.. HAATIOID n A/W>/luf(l. !li'.oJ ~at\C11F'tl>Jr.'U~t,ytilrtbl1ft'1rV.n:tColf><¥1)'1nl.t.l~ tb'\I;>'~Flo!l•.l-l¥•bt1CT0011S. -V.R" ,.. """"''~, ~ ~... fto<1"" o!igt>tllY.., ""''~ $tal!" AAAP 6llll AAAP r....,..,.i ""'- ""'""'" """'ll•> ttwlm'll"l"'""*' 1ot .~~• -"~..s t111ett~ hourv-«1bl ~---~tro Pn.~.~1• hs'11."k1U r<~J},J 'TlXJ~b1bUkr t~ lo oJOldVIh>p<•-po~P06Q$<HIOA~II'd'to•>"'(- ~~11<11\f~fd-.tMJY~III'dOC'O"' m"S/I':tQlliG!'I ~ ~ < 00t ,mtt;n.,uoon>'"')'yiW>:IINI)tr~ho-Jt;ior 11. ,lf4tlr\•>lCOIIln ~ lllollngtl11'<1-1DIIIW ~lll't11~"'*' Fo~>g rmirdlc)ol!'lJ 'O>!$at;t.OCO.~ ..~~fllrll<l>>:< ••H<<.noelhli1WIOCRI8!1«11r'r- ..-.al>ll<V1(;"'t.l~l<hctY~The~t'od ....~ 1('(1~ ngCf .er-~ .. Jrt III;M;l) k>t -sc;.. ...o:lr\$C'!f10d W1Ct.~ptt'P''f1Yb uttti71Tho Hn;•QdwkJ b .IS$. 107293 �Page .C6 JL iunbap~imes -~entinel Sunday, June 27, 2010 McVey joins Ohio Valley Symphony for July 4th show :vtcYey BY TOM CONSOLO SPECIAL TO THE TIMES·SENTINEL Submitted photo Pictured are A Matter of Balance coaches including, left to right, Coach Colleen McCambridge, Coach Tracey Smith, Master Trainer Vicki Wayan, Coach Bonnie Perry, and Coach Rhoda Toon-Price. AAA7, Meigs County Well ness Center .partner to provide free classes RIO GRANDE Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. (AAA7) and staff from the Meigs County Wellness Center will offer the program. '"A Matter of Balance: Managing Concerns About Falls:' which is designed to reduce the fear of falling and increase activity levels among older adults. Participants in the class learn to set realistic goals to increase activity, change their environment to reduce fall1isk factors. and learn simple exercises to increase strength and balance. Attending classes can help improve quality of life and inde pendence. Local individuals who recent!; completed training offered by the AAA7 to become Certified Coaches of the A Matter of Balance program include Colleen McCambridge and Tracey Smith of the Meigs Wellness Center and Bonnie Peny and Rhoda Toon-Price of the Vinton County Senior Center. The AAA 7 is interested in offering more training for additional coaches in the community. If interested, please call Vicki Wayan at (800) 5827277. ext. 215. In a study of participants after six months following tha A Matter of Balance program. 97 percent are more comfortab le talking about their fear of falling; 97 percent feel comfortable in increasing their activ ity level: 99 percent plan to continue exercising: and 98 percent would recommend A Matter of Balance. The series of classes are free of charge. Days and times of the classes will be determined at a later time and held over several weeks. Classes are available in Meigs and Vinton Counties for any community member age 60 or older who feels they may benefit from this class. Currently. a series is set for Meigs County beginning July 6 at the Meigs Wellness Center on East Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Classes will be held for eight weeks from 10 a.m.-noon. Pre-registration is required by calling (740) 992-2681. If you are interested in participating in an upcoming A Matter of Balance series in Meigs County. or if any organization . apartment. complex. club, fitness group, support group, or facility serving older adults is interested in hosting ·a class for the community or your organization. contact Vicki Woyan at (800) 582-7277, ext. 215. to schedule. GALLIPOLIS - For the second year, the Oh io Valley Symphony will offer '>Orne free fireworks of its own to help celebrate the Fourth of July. T he free concert . 8 p.m . o n J uly 4 in Ga ll ipolis City Park, he lps celebrate the natio n 's 234th birthday witl1 a musi<;:al picnic of popu lar songs by America's greatest songwriters - ~includ­ ing George Gershwin, Cole Porter and Richard Rodgers. Listeners can. a lso expect a parade of patriotic music, including a salute to America's armed force:-. and Sousa marches. The keystone to the evenmg will be Tchaikovsky's rousing " 1812 O verture ." Ray Fowler, the O VS's founding m usic director. conducts. Joining Fowler and the orchestra is Broadway star J. Mark McVev. T he Huntington, \v.va .. native is a local audience favorite thanks to his appearance as part of the orchestra's recen.t "Broadway and Beyond" program . McVey made his Broadway debut as Jean Valjean in ''Les Miserables" after having won the Helen Hayes Award for Outstanding Actor while on tour with the show. He has sung the stirring role nearly 3,000 times, including to 53.000 people in three days at the Hollywood Bowl. He was the first American to perform the role in London's West End. h a s appeared in nationally-te levised per-formance with the Boston McVey Pops and the National Symphony, under MarYin Hamlisch, in a Christmas special for U.S. troops overseas. Me Yey has released three CDs. "Broad" ay and Beyond." "If You Reali )~' Knew Me:· his cro'>sover into the adult contemporary world. and the inspirational "One Amor.g Few." ~ Thi~ year's concert follows the success of last year's first outdoor OVS performance. which kicked off the orchestra's gala 20th anniversary sea., son. It is again the culmination of the city ·s annual River Recreation Festival. SuPPort Your Nei!hbors BuY LocallY ' • 21+ Y'ettr.dl:\J'eFi<L~e Mike ManctJm L0ng Satt~m, 6H 74Q-S85-4141 14.0~ 16R19:34 Mol Affiliate• With Mike Marcwn Rllftag &Remedeliag • . tiD 1500 CREW CAB MSRP: MFR Rebate: Sale Price: GMAC Bonus: $33,895 w$3,000 $30,895 ·$1 ,250 MSRP: MFR Re!Jate: Sale Price: GMAC Bonus: YOU PAY: YOU PAY: MSRP: $27,425 MFR RebateJ -~~~0 Sale Price: $24,425 . JEEP GR CHEROKEE . +tax t•tle c .Rebates SLobiect to hang<" at any!1f'l'l9 $33,805 -$4,000 $29,805 ·$1,000 SZ8,805 MSRP: MFR Rebat:;.;;. e:' ---Sale Price: GMAC Bonus: OH GMAC Bonus: YOU PAY: .JEEP LIBERTY MSRP: MFR Rebate: Sale Price: $20,970 w$2,000 $18,970 MSRP: MfR Rebate: sale Price: GMAC Bonus: YOU PAY: $29,680 ..$21000 -$27,680:-$1,000 $26,680 800-446-0842 00000 CltRysl£R • DodG£ • Jup 740-446-0 42 252 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis, OH www.norrisnorthupdodge.com ~OOOGE Jeep �--------"'!---------~-~--------:-~--:--:--~---:::----~~-~~-- ~~- --~~·~- ----- -- ~unba!' tEimt~ -"entinel ~ ----------~-- -- - Dl Sunday, June 27, 2010 • roni a family celebration to an impromptu game of flag football, America's personal green spaces serve as a favorite spot to gather with family and friends. Passion for our lawns can extend to how we responsibly care for our cherished green spaces. F A althy, Sustainable Lawns ~e kno\\ from extensive scientific research that healthy turf contributes to a healthier Earth." said Stephen ~. Donly, president and chief operating officer, TruGreen. "As a part of our environmental stewardship. TruGreen is 'committed to making it easy for homeowners to achieve their lawns' full potential by delivering customized lawn care solutions that arc effective. i'l.novativc and responsible.'' To hdp homeowners grow healthier, more sus•ainablc lawns. TruGrccn suggests these I0 green space tips: • Tip 1: Plant the right type of grass tor your lawn to ensure a green. healthy turf. Where your grass has difficulty growing. plant shade-adapted ground covers for landscape appeal. Tip 2: Periodically test your soil for pH and bas1c nutrient content. Adjust your fertilizer needs accordingly to maximize your lawn's health and use of added nutrients and to allow new grass shoots to develop. • : Tip 3: Ditch the Ia~ n mower bag and recycle grass clippings back to the soil for added lawn nutrients. Tip 4: Keep your lawn mower tuned. sharpen the mower blades twice summer, and mow your lawn :gularly, ke-:ping the grass higher to prevent scalping and to save water. • • . Tip 5: Keep fertilizer applications on lawn target and off pavement Sweep granules that fall onto pavement back onto the lawn. Tip 6: Gi' e you r lawn a slow, steady watering only once a week. if water restrictions pem1it, using an empty, . one-inch food can to measure the amount of water applied to the lawn. Tip 7: Water your lawn early in the day and a' oid windy days to prevent moisture loss from wind and evaporation. When to Water Watering is an important part of developing a healthy lawn. Rain should be the primary source of water. Mere's how to know when you should tum on the sprinkler: • Grass slowly loses its bright green color and starts to fade to yellow Additional stress will cause it to tum tan. indicating drought dormancy. You may also notice wilting. which causes grass blades to roll or fold. • If you walk across your lawn and your footprints remain in the grass, or law11 mower tracks remain visible. your lawn needs water. • The cxpe11s at TruGreen say thai the most accurate way to determine whether vour lawn needs water is to u;c a screw- Tip 8: Prevent grass clippings from entering storm drains by blowing clippings back onto your yard for added lawn nutrients. Tip 9: Apply three inches of organic mulch to base of shrubs and trees to lessen need for string trimming, to conserve soil moisture, and to reduce weeds. driver to probe the soil (through the turf) about four inches deep and feel the soil. Ideally, it should be moist. not powder dry, nor soggy and wet. Tip 10: Read and follow all lawn car~ product instructions for proper usage. • l'hesc sustainable lawn care tips are examples of actions to assist homeowners in exhibiting environmental stewardship by adjusung individual lifestyles. Find out more at \\WW.TruGreen.com. Mow High or Low? Keeping grass at the right height helps to keep a lawn brreen and healthy. Mow regularly and adjust your mower height according to the type of grass you have: Optimal mowing height in inches: Hybrid Bermuda grass Common Bermuda grass St. Augustine grass, Bahia grass Zoysia grass Centipede grass Rye grass, blue grass, fine fescue Tall fescues 0.5 to 1.0 J.O to l.S 3.0 to 3.5 ,1.0 1.0 to 1.5 2.5 to 3.0 2.510 3.0 Get more lawn care tips at \lrww.TruGreen.com. Customi1ed Green Spaces Kirk Hurto, Ph.D., vice president of technical services, lawn care tips. To celebrate giving homeowners the freedom to customize their lawns, TmGreen is partnering with home improvement retailer Lowe's to offer The TruGreen Ultimate Backyard Makeover with a grand prize of a $30,000 Lowe's gift card. ln addition. 50 fif$t prize $1,000 Lowe's gift cards and 35 weekly prize S500 Lowe's gift cards will be awarded. The sweepstakes is open to legal U.S. residents 18 years or older. Go to www.TruGreen.com/sweepstakes now through October 15 to enter and to obtain official sweepstakes rules. Entrants can also participate by pnnting their name, complete address, daytime and evening phone numbers. age, and email address on a 3 x 5-inch card and mail it to: TRUGREEN ''ULTIMATE BACKYARD MAKEOVER" SWEEPSTAKES. P.O. Box 511425. New Berlin. WI 53151. No pmchase is necessary to enter or to win. -~ �--- - -- ------ --~ ~- Page 02 • &unba!' ~hnd-&enttntl .. -~--~-- --- ~-~, --,--~--~'"i.""-~-~----_,------------ Pomeroy· Middleport· Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, June 27, 2010 ' --------~------~--------------------~ \!I:ribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSI.fiED Meigs County, OH . ~- ~' ~; ,, ~ In One Week With Us nxltclassified~~;J!uytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLU_S YOUB AD NOW ONLINE Oearlliru Word Ads Display Ads . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Musl BE ~eported on lhe firs ~ay of publicatio~ ~nd lhe Tribunelsenllnei·Reglsler wil ~ responsible for nc ~ore than the cost o he space occupiec ~y the error and onl) he first insertion. WE hall not be liable fo1 lany loss or expense hat results from the publication o ~mission of ar ~dvertisement. ~orrectlons will bE in lhe firs ~vailable edition. "'ade Box number ads arE Iways confidential. Current rate care applies. I All Real EstatE ~dvertisements an ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 968. This newspape only hel~ ~anted ads meetin! ii=OE standards. ~ccepts We will no nowingly accept an1 18dvertisement ir lviolallon of the law. 600 Animals Pets 1 000 Recreational Vehicles Campen / RVs & Trailers Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equipment 740-446·2412 900 Merchandise 2000 Automotive Autos Quality Cars 8. Trucks w/warranty all priced to sell, 15 yrs. in business Cook Motors 328 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, Oh 740·446· 0103 3000 Real Estate Sales ~~~~~~~ = Houses For Sale ;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;= 03 Oak Wood 28x40 3BR, 2BA. wi 16x40 deck. needs work, must be moved, $7900 304633-6536. ------Real Estate 3500 Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses New 2BR BA apartment for Rent in Porter Heatpump $500 mon+dep. Must have Absolute Top Dollar · excellent references silver/gold coins, any 740·446·2801 1OK/14KI18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, Efficiency apart'Tlent for proof/mint sets, rent. 1624 Chatham diamonds, MTS Coin Ave. (Rear) • 'llo Pets Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, No sta1rs· 1 or 2 people Gallipolis. 446·2842 only $500/month (inc. water.sewer.garbage. gas &electric) available July 1st. 740-446·4234 or 740·208·7861 WantTo Buy 300 Services Lawn Service Yard work, mowing, tree work. carpentry, roofing, & will haul off unwanted items. 740· 367·7550 or 740·367· 0291 Card of Thanks Card of Thanks The family of David L'. Cole would like to thank everyone that sent cards, food, flowers and prayers during David's illness , and his death. Your thoughtfullness will always be remembered. Thank you. Jordan Landing Apartments all 3 br. avanable electric, no pets • Ask About Our Rent Specials • call for details 304·674·0023 or 304·610·0776 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg Rentals All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prtor To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ms With A Keyword • Jnclude Complete Ouc:riptlon • Jndude A Pric:e • Avoid Abbrelliltlont • Include Phone Number And Address When Heeded • Ads Should Run 1 D1ys Free puppies to give away. Part Boxer and Prime river lot for rent, Airedale. 740·794-0716 beautiful beach, plenty Call Wed thru Sun of shade, for info. call 740·992·5782 700 Agriculture RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740·446·3825 Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSIO N TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW.CARMICHAELT RAILERS.COM 740· 446-3825 Daily In-Column: 9tOO a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion tn Next Day's Paper Sunday In-<:olumn: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper 6000 Employment Help Wanted· General 'f Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysenijnel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place \!I:ribune Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today•• ~ or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 « POBCIES« ~~ ~". j11~. ~~-lt~ ,<' •- JUST SAY CHARGE IT! l .. - VISA GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOJICED Now you con have borders and graphics ~..., added to your classified ads ~~~ ..m Borders $3.00/perod ~ Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for large POUCIES: Ot¥o Valley Pubilahlng reeerves the nght to edit, re)tCI, or c:ancelany ed aiiJIY lim& Error• mUll be reported on the llr~ dl'f o! publication and the Trlb\nt-S~rllnel.fleglllet 11111 be re8p0nelble for no mout then the COSI or the space occupied by the e<ror and only the lltsltnsen10n. We thO II not be liable !Q( IllY loss or •XI** thai retl.lltslrom the publication or oml$$10n ot an advertleement CorrKIIOn wff be made In the fllWt avaHible tilrtlon. • Box numbef ads tee always COnflc!entlal • C\I'IWII rate card applies. • All real mate ad~tr11Mmtnl& are subJeCt to 11'18 Fecit~a! Fair Ho:&ill!J Aet olli68 • Tllla new$p8per IICceptl only help Mite<! ads meeting EOE 81andardS. We will not kno~ngly tceef)t any advertlslrQin violation of the lew WIR 1101 be reeponeible 1« IllY enors In an ad taken over the phone. Notices Health Pictures that have been y skill training with individuals with MR/00. Mon-Fri various day & · g h'ft For all eventn s I s. placed in ads at the Gallipolis r-LOoking For-, ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! Accepting resumes for full·time Daily Tribune positions: High experienced Subway Manager at must be picked School diploma or Gallipolis Ferry. wv within 30 days. GED required. location, Salary and Any pictures Criminal background benefits at interview. that are not check required. Must. Send resume to have reliable Manager 24968 picked up will transportation & valid Lashley Road Quaker be auto insurance. City, Ohio 43773 or discarded. apply online at ..,_,_.....,....,..,....,. Hourly rate starting www.Qa!Tl!ljlrstores com REUNION: at $7.25-$~ hr based .. 1 /C J on experience. Apply .ay o~ onno 11 y unek online at Wanted someone who 27 10:00·? Flatroc , httij://www.paiswv.co wants to work on trash Fire Dept. m or call 304·373· route. Requirements 1011 clean driving record at Wanted least 24 yrs old, 3 job Home Improvements references. Mail J & J Painting resume to PO Box 21, Basement Interior/exterior Bidwell Oh 46614 Waterproofing power wash1ng French City Child Care homes garages barn. Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local now accepting Free Est. have ref. references furnished. applications for Cook 304·812·7689 Established 1975. Call Position. Please apply 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, at 300 Third Ave. Needed someone Rogers Basement Gallipolis Experience able to drive in appr. Waterproofing. Preferred 125 wooden post w/tractor in the Lawn Service Medical Chestnut Ridge area Taking applications for 304·593·5383 Tax/ Accounting Best Lawn Care 740· Professional Services 400 Financial HHA, FT PT or PAN for _,.....,....,....,.....- ....... 645·1488 the Gallia area. Call TURNED DOWN ON 300 Services SOCIAL SECURITY AMERICAN TAX 740·446·3808 or 7·800Financial Services 759·5383 SSI RELIEF No Fee Unless We Other Services Health Settle IRS Taxes for CREDIT CA'BE Win! Servic~ I Bus. 9000 1·888·582·3345 a fraction of what RELIEF D11ectory Are you interested in you owe. If you owe Buried In Credit a rewarding position? Pet Cremations. Call - - - - - - over S15,000 in 740·446·3745 SEPTIC PUMPING Card Debt? PAIS is currently Gallia Co. OH and backttaxes call now Call Credit Card accepting Boats Mason Co. WV Ron for a free Relief for your free applications for the Evans Jackson. OH consultation. 1·877· DISH consultations. following • positions: 800-537·9528 258·5142 1987 Four Winos 215 DIRECT 1·877-264·8031 CARE· NETWORK Sundowner 21 ft. boat Part-time direct care Save up to 40% off • Security w/MercrUiser 260 hp position for your cable bill! Call V.8 Comes with trailer RAVENSWOOO,WV AQI dish Network and a full camper top. Free Home today! 1·877-274· Ready for the water providing community Security • 2471 740·256·6160 JS skill training with an individual with S850 Value Marine. MRIDD. Mon-Fri with purchase of 9arn·noon.DIRECT alarm monitoring services from ADT 200 Announcements CARE-A part time direct care position Are You Protected? Security Services. An Identity Is stolen RIPLEY,WV Call1·888·274·3888 ""!!!~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!! for every 3 seconds. = providing community Lost & Found skill training with an Call Lifelock now to individual with protect your family MRIDD. Mon.Thur. free for 30-days! 1· Lost white/gray male 877-481·4882 Fri. 9am-noon Shitz Zu dog. Around Promocode: Tues.Wed 7am· Friendly Ridge Rd 10 1pm.DIRECT CARE· area. Call 740·645Part time direct care 2977 $300. Reward position for -~~~O~N~A~G~E~Answers to Harley PT.PLEASANT,WV -----providing Unlimited local Notices residentiaVcommunit and long y skill training with an distance individual with NOTICE OHIO MR/00. Mon, calling for only 12:00 • I :30 P\1 VALLEY PUBLISHING Tue,Thurs 3:30· $24.99 per CO. recommends that 129 Shnd\ l.anc, \inton 9pm.DIRECT CAREmonth. you do business with I ike: [1\l''' House:. 17 Acres, Pond & Garage! #2679 people you krow. and Part time direct care Get reliable phone (SR 1601\ to \lorgnn Center Rd. thl'n 2nd To Left NOT to send, money positions for service from \kC ,tsl..l') Rd then Rtght Sh:td) Lane) through the mail until MASON,WV Vonage. you have investigating providing Call Today! the offering. residential/communi! 1-877·673·3136 Lifelock Rd. 3BR mobile home In the country 740·256· 6574. Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Card of Thanks FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY ~~------------------------~ The family of john "Doc" Rose wishes to' thank cwryonc for their kindness during our tim..- of ~orrow. Special thanks to Mike Putnam of the Whi.te·Schwar.lel Funeral Home, Rev. John RozcwiC7 and Rev. Dewayne Stutler for the wonderful service, the VFW Post 9053 of Tupper.. Plllins and t\mcrkan Legion Po>t 12& of Middleport. for the rnihtary service, Craig liarri\on for spc.:1al musu;, and the pall bearer,. Abo a special thanks to the Ialiie~ of the C<~rmel· Sutton United Methodist Church f()r the dclic10us meal following the funeral 'ervu:e. 1\lanv thank> from the family for numerou~ fluw~rs, cards, foot!, monetary dona ions ant! PETLAND GALLIPOLIS Thank You! Tlla11k You! Thank You! For the 61 years Daisy & 1 spent with you- They were marvelous! Thank you for all the support. Thank you for all the cards for my memorable IOOth Birthday! I received over 300 1 Charles "Chuck'' Blakeslee -------- 1:00 • 3:30 P\1 Gcorg.:s t'n'l'k Road, <~:lllipolis Ranch ht)lllC \\ full ha,c·nl'nt. '''cr 2 h'l'C', 'mall shed & more' #2683 ( Bula,·ilk· to Gl•,wgt'' t l'l'<'l-. pmp.:-11) "1ll be on right) J7~7 You may qual if) 10 own • AGreat Location (Next to \Valmart) • Complete Training • Exclusive Produt.:h • Financing Assistance for Qualified CandiJatr~ Call (800) 221-5935 for more information www.petland.com ..... ~--- .J:OO- 5:.'11 1':\1 6903 SR l..J-1, Gnllipnlb Brick ntnl·h '' ith \\ alk·t•ut b;lsemcnt th;lt offers add"t )i\ ing ,pacd 2 <lt:rC'>. 3 HR.Iargl' I R t'\: kttdK•n •'Pt'll to form.tl dmmg! l!f265.2 (SR 141 appro:-.. 7 mile' from G.tllipt,Jb on left) �Sunday, June 27, 2010 _ &unbap ~~~ -&entintl • Page 03 Pome1 oy • Miadleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV - -- •' Help Wanted Help Wanted ~.. '- ' ........ . SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE :' ~ Are you looking to begin a !'ewarding career? - baic:JBD. llflo:tlllri-c.. ,...,., ~~...,...,. '*"'' ......;..,o..._.,. Scenic Hills is offering to he_lp_ STNA ce · cation! wi:I:a;our alrea<tj comple~d >W rSTNA train!~ we are to payforyourSTNA~st*. (Yru oost/Jev.11/ing tofulfiUo6moot.~ c<mn~nt or Scenic lff6) We offer. •l'ompetithe \\llges • ~'ull Benefit P11ckagt> • P11id \i\cations • Tuition Reimbm'St'ment ~ SceuJcHiDs 9ciled N.nng & RMab u.nter A \table Ht.al~we~y STNAs &Nurses .Job Pair at ScenicHiDs Wed., June 30th from Noon-4pm Lightrefreshments &DoorPrizes! (fJog's ls!orKI riCkets, <Xis (mds) Scenic Hills 311 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, OH 45614 Or fmai/vhcjo~avrablehealth<are.<om Orfkllineot: www.vrablehealthcare.com MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE f4wl O;wtoi~ty (JI!pkrjer Help Wanted Help Wanted HOME HEALTH AIDES, CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANT, STNA Gallia" County Council on Aging (Senior Resource Center) is currently accepting applications for part-time andlor full-time (25-30 Hours) Certified Home Health Aide aml/or Certified Nursing Assistant. Applicants must ha":e own transportation and willing to traYel Gallia County Job description applications available at the Resource Center. 1167 St Rt. 160. Gallrpolis. Ohio. from 8:00am to 4:00pm Monday thru Friday. Positions available immediately. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Help Wanted Help Wanted InfoCision is Now Offering Work from Home! Make calh for conservative political organilations from the comfort of your own home! o o o Paid On Site Training Set Schedules Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! Money To Land REQUIREMEi\TS: A CompUier- High Speed Internet Acccs' 1Cablc or DSL) Home phone ltnc (not digital) Call Today for your appointment! 1-888-237-56~7 EXT 2301 .\pply online at focision.com Help Wanted Help Wanted Customer Servic~ Representative We have an opening for a part-time customer service . position at our Point Pleasant location. Successful applicant must be people oriented. pleasant telephone etiquette, professional and dependable. Must have experience in computers. and enjoy working with numbers posses the ability to work well in a fast paced atmosphere. For employment consideration, send resume to: Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Pets NOTICE Borrow Smart. AKC yorkie pup Contact lhe Ohio MALE 0 wks old very Division of Financial small Mom 71bs Dad Institutions Off ce of t-cup2 1/21bs Consumer ·Affairs $500.00 304-675· BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a 7946 before 10:00 loan. BEWARE of p.m. requests for any large G1ve away 4 dark advance payments of fuzzy bob-tail kittens fees or insurance. Call the Office of Co~sumer really cute!304-675· Affiars toll free at 1- 8901 866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker 700 Agriculture or tender IS ~roperly licensed. {ThiS is a service . public Farm Equipment announcement from the Oh1o Valley Publishing STIHL Sales & Service Company) Now Available at Carmichael Equipment 600 Animals 740·446·2412 Pets Kittens and long hair mate 6 mo. nueteredinside only, litter trained 740-4463897 Give away white Shorkie,male 2 years old. house broken to a good hqme. 740-5081218. free kittens Cocker Spaniat Puppies for sale $75 Full Blooded, buff color 740-388·0401. FREE Female German shephard mix 3 yrs spade.304· 675-2940 Miscellaneous Yard Sale Jet Aeration Motors Big l'lig garage saterepaired, new & 3202 Rt 124, yellow rebuilt In stock. Call house on teft, Ron Evans 1-800Syracuse, Oh, 537-9528 children clothing, women's clothing, Rem. mod 700 BDL lots of new womens 22-250 (varminter) shoes, toys. boys w/Bausch &Loub 6· clothing, baby 24 power scope, two clothing, baby swing, sets RCB5 loading what-nots & lots dies. 150 cases, 300 more, June 29, 30 & bullets. $750.00 July 1 Browning A-Bolt 12 ga slug gun has E.R. shaw custom rifled Tues. & Wed. June 9-4, girls barrel, w/ Leupold 1&2, VX II 2-7 power clothes, shoes, etc.. scope, 4 box sabot adult clothes & other items, 1.8 slug $ 650 call 740· misc. 446·3405 after 6pm. miles from Old At. 7Forest Run Rd., Garden & Produce 21 ft. upright freezer, Racine $200: large computer Home grown sweet desk w/chair, $375; GIANT YARD SALEcorn & 740-985·4252 June 29-July3 At vegetabtes.McKean =~~~~~~ 2+Biain Ln Gallipolis Farm. Centenary Rd. Want To Buy Ferry clothing,house 740·446·9442 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;; Oiler's Towing, Now ware,furniture lots of Hay, Feed, Seed, buying junk cars tools & misc. Grain w/motors or w/out. - - - - - - Recreati.onal 740·388-0011 or 1000 Veh1ctes· For Sale, 12001b. 740-441-7870 round bales of hay. ~~~=~~~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; never been wet. Yard Sale ~ $20. each 740-379- =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Boats I Accessories . 3 family yard sale, 2818 Saturday only, July 14ft. Aluminum John narrow flat 3rd, 43190 Smith Boat bottom will fit in Ford Road, Goegle1n 900 Merchandise or S-10 of Ranger Pomeroy, off Flatwoods Road, pickup $500.00 304· minutes from Route 576-2731 Appliances 7, some furn1ture. Campers I RVs & clothes & toys. Trailers New Frigidaire. dishwasher, and 36'' Multi family, July 1,2, 2006 Jayco Eagle, gas Rutland 124, baby 28'. ex. con., slide· 5 burner cooktop. Priced 1tems. all clothing out, $16,500 OBO, s1ngle or together. plus sizes. shutters, 740-992·0707, 416misc. 740-367-0018 5573 Auction Auction Auction REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTIO!\' Saturday. Jul; 10- 10:00 a.m. 41037 St. Rt. 692. Album·. OH DIRECTIONS: From Rt 32150 we't of Athen;.-:l mik' to \llxu11, tum ca\1 on Rl 681. go 5 mile,, tum on Rt 6Y2 to Page' ilk .6 mile. house up h1ll on right. From Pomcro)-13 m1ks. take Rl. 143 to Harrisom ilk•. right tum on Rt 684 to Rl. 692. house up on hill on left. \\atch for sum' REAL F:Sl',\TE sells at 1'100]1;': 2.65 Jeres !\II. lll.'6 'll lt. manufactured home in c:>.~·cllcnt condition with 6 room,, 2 full baths (living room. dtnmg room, ~it.:hcn-opcn to famil} room with "''oJ burning fireplace, 3 bedrooms). 1aultcu ceiling;,, nc11 r<>of & hack ucck w 1lh handicap ramp ••n block t>ascmcnt "ith double c~r gar.tgc. Tupper..; Plains II;Ucr. Mctgs S.:hooh. TER:\lS: Bl'YFRS PREMIUI\1-10% • Do\ln pa) mcnt of $3000 on auction d;t). balance in full at closing and dt.'liWI) of d.:c,t 11 ithm JO d")' Possession 11 ithin 10 da)s of dos1ng. Sold "zth 011 ncr's ,·on,cnl. Selling as is in present l'Onditlt'll. lin;UK"lll£ if needed must I><' m,tde prior to auction. as well a;. any in,pe<:tiolh. Propql) sclb 11 11h 110 conungenctcs. Call for appointment to see this propert). OPEN HOt:s•:: Sunda).June 27,1-l:JO p.m. Al;,o Selling: Vehicles & Camper . G,)lf Can. Riding L111 n & Collectible;,, Household Fumishings & Mi,ccllancous Item J\tO\ICr. Tools. Antiques ESTATE ofCarol)n A. PerQ. \leigs Count~ Case #2010105~ <\UCTIONEER I REALTOR: John Patrick '•Pat" Sheridan AUCTIONf~ERS: Kerry Sheridan-Bo)d, \like Boyd, Brent King Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com tat PH: 740-592--'310 , or 800--'19-9122 -ISHOP CLASSIFIEDS ~-s �·-....,.----~-- -----~- - ~----·-------~----- -------~------.-~----~--~~--~ Sunday, June 27, 2010 ,2000 Houaea For Sale Automotive 2000 GMC Selrra 1500 Ext cab 4x4 Autos Loaded looks good 1999 Lincoln T-Car Ins do and out, has Runs excel ant some rust. 170,000 S3595 or trade 74Q- highway m1les. 446-4190 wellma1nta1ned 20" wheels & t&res, looks FOR SALE OS KIA and runs great 74QAMANTI SEDAN 256-6160 4D,V6 351iter Auto;;.;.;;.,;;..;.;;;;.;.._ _ _ 65 000 miles New battery & Tires $8500 00 304·593· 0237 PLEASE LEAVE NAME & NUMBER FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted Drivers 4 I> s On 4 Da) Off 0.: R ns Rt .40c lilc- \II Mile~: llume llll'llhe • wmlllls am ACll + 1Yr. 011 bjl. I'D lasal'llrl:ll3R Prqram li8 loOIY DOWNI 1·800-539-8016 www.landalr.com Help Wanted Small Farm lor sale 8.2 acres. Located 18982 st AI 141. 3 BR. 2 BA Most furniture, equ pment, stay. and tools Ask1ngs $105,000. Call 740·367-2726 after 8pm or stop ln. ~~~~~~~ Land (Acreage) Gallla Co. 5 acre home sites on Houaea For Sale SR218 $22,900. Meigs Co.Da'lville 8 FOR SALE 2 BR acres $19.900. More house newly painted @ and carpeted w/small www.brunerland ¢om apartment 304-675- or call 740-441-1492, 5596 we finance! 3 bedroom, 2 bath, located on the corner of Second & Worchestor St near Hubbard's greenhouse 1n Syracuse. All maJor appliances 1ncluded. Newly mstalled hoaung & cooling un&t Contn1ns a recently constructed 20x24 single vehicle Interested garage. buyers may contact us at740-992·1820 3500 Rear Estate Rentals SGT CH \SE GARRETt' J0-'.9.U.2529 charles.gnrrett2<P. us.urm) .mil l'o learn more. \isit i\'ational(; uard.com Auction Auction Apartmenb/ Townhouaes 28R APT.Cic~ to Holzer Hosprtal 01' SR 160 C A (740) 441· 0194 Tw1n Rrvers Tower is accepllng apjj cations lor walling I st 'or HUD SUbsld zed 1-BR apanrnent for the elder1y d sabled call 675-6679 1 BR and bath. first mon.ths re1t & deposit. references requ1red. No Pets and clean. 740·4410245 Help Wanted Items: • Real L~tatc Propeny • 2 Complete Garage Doors • 1950 !-, Beauty Salon Table • Wood Engrme • Young Boys Bicycle • Mtcro\\a\c • 1\ltcro"m c Stand • Crat't-. • Bab) Strolla & H1gh Chair • Antiqul! Items • ~lis.:cllancous Items 3305 Howard Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WV Thursday, July 1, 2010 6:00pm Ohio Valley Auction Co Jun Cochnm Aucuoncer \\ V Ltc. #1879 304-674-5177 Reo;ene on Real E.o;t,&te Real Estate Real Estate Immaculate 2 BR apt in country New carpet and cabn1ets Freshly painted appliances, WID hookups water/trash paid. Beautiful country setting, only 10 m1nutes from town. Must see to appreciate. $425/mo 614·595-7773 or 7 40-645-5953. reta1Voff1ce space fac1ng Oh10 R1ver 1n downtown Pomeroy: store-front & pnvate back entrances, pnvate restrooms; publiC parking, 1mmed1ate occupancy; must be willing to s1gn 1-year lease Contact 740· 992-6624 for 1110re Info. 2Br House on Ne1ghborhood rd. New a1r, newly $600 remodled mo+dep. Plus moble home lot for rent. Call 740-446·6565 or lrv1ns Glass 740-446· 4423 Taking applications 7 m11es out Lincoln Pike, 2 story, 3 BR. 1BA, utility room, kitChen, DR 2 porches. mce yard, freshly painted, propane heat Includes trash & No mdoor water pets, month to month $500 1 yr lense $4 75. +SSOO dep. call740-256-1106. Employment Truck Driver/Part· lime, class B COL send resumes To: P.O Box 43 Gallipolis Ferry wv 25515 Help WantedGeneral Gallipolis Boat Club has an opemng for ps1t1on of the dockmaster Call Houses For Rent (740) 446-7379 for application. an 2BR, n1ce,PP area 1nqumes Senous $465-Homestead only. Reality Ask for Nancy 304-675,;0799or 675· Now hiring front desk 5540 clerk, at Hampton Inn, must apply in person. Help Wanted Join Our Team \1E!\10RI ~I Pham1acy ~n' opening~ for Pham1a~) Tcchntcmns. Must be a high chool graduate. Graduate from an apprmed pharmac} technician program preferred Must be Board cert1fied b) Pharmac} Technician Certification Bo.1rd (PTC.org). ~1ust mamtauT Board certification a~ required b) PTCB org. 'Ilm!e to t\t'Civc months cxpenence in hospital and oncolog) settings preferred Promotes the spmt ol o· Bleness :-.temorial J-lo,pn;~l b) displaying caring. courteous bclt<l\ ior in dealing w1th patil.!nts .md thl.!zr families, coworkl.!rs, physicians, :md guests of the hospital. We offer a compctitl\'e salar) and comprehen~ive be.nefit pad:ag.:. l·or more mformation cont.&ct: O'BL&'\ESS The Human Resources 55 Hospital Dr. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Athens. OH -t5701 '"'' '' .oblenc~s.or~ Phone: l7-t0)59l-9227 Fax: (7-tOl 592-9-t-'4 EOE Real Estate 1 BR • Cabin, appliances furnished, tJtihtes pd Thurman aren Also 2 BR apt 740-286-5789 or 740·441-3702 Clean 1 br fum. apartment, Dep & Clerical Ref req. no smok1ng. call 304·593·5125 Local dental 0H1ce takmg applications after 4pm for clencal dental Spnng Valley Green Must have Apartments 1 BR at staH. computer knowledge. $395+2 BR at $470 Send resumes to Month. 446·1599. P.O. Box 704, Pomeroy. Ohio Commercial 45769 For rent· Approx. 2000 sq. ft. Drivers & Delivery Memorial l:lcap lA( HO~PITAL: Houses For Rent Mzddleport Beech St • 2 br. furmshed apt., UtilitieS pa1d No pets, dep & ref. 74Q6000 992-0165 O'BI.I Nl·SS AUCTION OHIO VALLEY AUCTION CO. Tara Townhouse Apts • 2br, 1 5 BA, back pat1o, pool, playground, (trash, swwage water pd). No pets allowed $450/rent $450/dep. Call 740·645·8599 Middleport 1 & 2 br. furn1shed apt., No pets, dep. & ref . 740-992.0165 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses lor rent. Cah 740.441-1111 for apphcatron & For Sale or Rent Information. 3BR, 2BA, DoubleFree Rent Special wide, in Green !!! Township, close to 2&3BR apts $395 and 740·446· up, Central Air WiD schools. 7209,740·645·7113. hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8.A-8P. Help Wanted EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882·3017 Engineer- Learn 'ktlls for the field of engineering through sen ice in the Nnuonal Guard. A pan time c.ueer '' tth full time J"C\\ nrd . Call tod:t) for dctath. Apartmenb/ TownhouUis Real Estate ADECCO IS now hiring 75 associates! In the Ja~:J<son OH. area 75 Production laborers needed must be able to commumcato eHeclively work 1n a safe manner. be a team player and have good attendance and work h1story Must be able hit 351bs. to sometimes repet1vely. Also able to reach stoop, kneel or stand and other such pos1t1ons 1.0. pust> pull Have dexterous use of both ' hands, good v1sion able to work with min. supervision and perform required phySICal dUlleS. Adecco is an EOE and drug free work place if 1nterested please call (304)522· 6623 speak w1th M1ke or L1sa. Applications are bemg accepted for a Soc&al Licensed Worker for the pos t1on of Care Coordination Coord1nator Applicants must be motivated flex1ble and have Interest and enthusiasm for WOrKing With people. 1n Expenence workmg w1th older adults a plus. Mail resumes to MCCoA, PO Box 722. Pomeroy, Oh 45769. EOE , Employer. Deadline: Thursday July 1 Gallia Meigs Commun1ty Action 1s seek1ng laborers for the Weathenza!lon Program. Applicants should have expenence and a general knowledge of msulatlong weatherstnpp~ng and home repatr MUST be capable of work1ng 10 h1gh places, crawl spaces, closed-In places and all weather cond1t1ons Send or deliver resume/references to GMCAA. Attn Sandra Edwards. 8010 N. SA 7, Chesh1re. Oh1o 45620 by 7·9·10. GMCAA IS an EOE. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Help Wanted • General Gallla-Meigs Communrty Action 1s seekmg a full-time Intake Clerk for the EmergencyHeatrng/C 00!1ng ASSIStance program. MUST have excellent computer sk1lls. good mathskills, orgamzallonal skills, able to work with persons of all socioeconomic backgroundsand capable of working under stress. Must be a high school graduate or equivalent andhave valid drivers license. Excellent benefits. Send resume with work history andbackground to GMCAA. Attn. S Edwards. Box 272, Oh1o Cheshire, 45620. Applica!lonsaccepted through 7/09.110. GMCAAEOE Galha-Me1gs Community Action seeks a Transportation Driver the Nonfor EmergencyTransport ation program. Willingness to travel in and out of the area transporting clients tomedical appo1ntments. Must have valid drivers license, good driving record, and Send beinsurable. resume with work history and background to GMCAA, Attn. S. Edwards.Box 272, Chesh1re, Oh10 45620 Applications through acceptf(l 7/09/10. GMCAA EOE Medical &bull; $2,500 Annual Tult1on Reimbursement Interested candidates contact. And1 Ayres. Area RecrU1terE-Ma1l. aayres@extendlcare. NOTICE TO BID· comFax. 414·908· DERS The Southern Local 7204EOE • Board of Education wishes to receive Musical bids for the followLowery up·rfght Ing categories for 2010-2011 piano wlbench the school year: excellent cond.$850. 00 304· Bread/Bakery, Milk/Dairy, and 675-7946 before Fuel/Oil. 10:00 p.m. All bids shall be reService I Bus. ceived In, and bid 9000 specifications may Directory be obtained from. TREASURER'S OFFICE, 920 Elm Miaellaneoua Street, Racine, Ohio Sale on Baler Tw ne 45771, on or before 9000 S sal Tw ne 10 00 a.m., Friday, Ju y 16, 2010. The $34 75, Local 16000 S sal Tw ne S Southern 37 75, wh le supples Board of Education reserves the right to l~t. reject any and all JIMS FARM bids, and the subEOUIPMENT 740. mitting of any bid 446-9777 shall impose no lia5 pc Yamaha Drum set bility or obligation w 2 cymbals and H • upon said Board. hat $400.00 or 080 All envelopes must 304-773·5177 Public Notice Two horses found on June 23, 2010 roaming on Ralph Bays' Farm near the Intersection of SR 141 & SR 233. To claim these animals you must have proof of ownership. Please contact Jim Duke, Larry Fallon or Jeff Pope. June 27, 29, 30, July 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 8 , 9 • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. Management/ Supervisory Manag1ng Cosmetologist. full or part time, insurance paid. commission & pay, free hourly tanning training & 10% commission on all retail & tanning, local shop, 740·992· 2200 be clearly marked according to the type of bid and mailed to: Roy W. Johnson, Treasurer/CFO 920 Elm Street Racine, Ohio 4577. Questions may addressed t roy.johnson@south ernlocal.net (6) 27, (7) 4, 11 ~allipolis Ii}ath' t!ribune f)oint ~Olensant l\egistrr The Daily Sentinel ~unbtt!' \Ctmes -$>entincl Medical Arbors at Gallipolis, an Extendicare fac11ity, IS currently nurs1ng has opportunities are available.We 1nterviewmg lor a full t1me mght shift AN Superv1sor work1ng 7p-7a. The AN Supervisor w11i· &bull; Supervise nurs1ng care provided by STNA's, LPN's and others for whom they are administratively or professionally responsible. Assess patients by physical examination including pertinent diagnostic testing to determine health status. &bull; Communicate with phys1c1ans regarding 1n changes conditions, diagnostic test results, etc. &bull; Document assessments and care rn compliance w1th standards of care and company policy. &bull; And as other duties assigned. We are also searching for full and part-time STNA's for afternoon 3p-11 p and evening shifts 11p-7a. We offer an industry leading salary and benefits package includ1ng:&bull; Free Immediate Single or Family Health Coverage for full time RNs&bull; Dental Insurance &bull; Vision &bull; Insurance Paid Holtdays&bull; 401 K &bull; Sick &bull; Vacat1on Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted NOTICE OF POSITIO~ VACANCY REGIST.ERED S \:\ITARIA~ Qualification' Regbtered Samtanan in th~ State ofOb1o. Job Requirements: Applicalll must hoi~ a\ lid Ohio dmers license. :-...hlst have CXl'CIIcnt \Crbal and '' ntten commume.uion sktlk Experience 111 publt ... health preferred but not required. Computer expencnce n~Cl'"81) OlCINonal e\'cning ami weekend work rcqturcd. Position Description: Emplo)ce '' 1ll be ,i,stgned 1 anous state mandated em 1ronmcntal health programs ns 1\ ell as 'arious local envzronm~ntal health progmms Cl'nducted b) the Gallia Count) Health D!partmcnl. OR S \~liARIAN-1~- TRAI="I~G Qualifications: Balhl.!lor's degree from an accrcdttcd college or unh erslt} \\ ith at lea't tort) .fi, e qu.uter unit' or thtrt) semester unus of math and '~ le{lce or Stille SIT card. Job Rcquirernento,: Apphcant must hold a \ahd Oh1o dmers licen,e. ~lu~t h \C excellent ~erbal and 1\T&tten communication skill'. Expencncc 111 pubhc health preferred but not reqUired Computer l'xpcncnce ncce~'al1 OccastOnal e\ening anJ 1\cekend \lork requ&red. Position l>e\cription: EmpiO)CC \\til be assigned \llrlOU' stat.: mamlatcd 1.!11\ ironmentnl he.&lth progratlh as well .1s 'anous loc:1l ell\ ironmcntal health program' conducted b) the Gailia County H.:.thh Department. Emplo)mcnt Stutus: hill time pl·rsll!Hlcl. 15 hour' per 11cck Date A~oailublc : July 6, 20 I 0 Please ...ubmlt a compkted G.tllia Coull!) lll.!.thh Depanmcnt .1pplkatio 1, Re tllnc .111d College trnnscnpts to Barb.wa Hradlc), R S.. D1rcctor nf I nvironmcnt.tl Health. 499 Jackson P1ke. Stutc D. G.1lhpohs. <>hit' 4 '>631. 11<' !,Iter than 4:00 P:-.t on July 6.20 !(I. An) que uon' r.1n b.:- dtrccted to 1\h. Bradlc) at 7-10-441 2Q44. cmplo~ rncnt G \I II\ CO~ :-.."n HE \LTH DEl' \RTME.''T IS A:\ EQU \L OPI'ORft::\IT't EM'l OYER A:'\:D SER\ ICE PRO\ IDER BULLETIN BOARD~ WANTED TOMATO PICKERS (740) 247-2165 (740) 247-3901 �Sunday, June 27,2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLOND IE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD I: 1<1-lOW, 6UT I LIKE TO ORDER HIM AROUND WI4EN :t HAVE A CHANCE FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk SCOIV A5 :J: GE-r fO A PHONE I~ rt0m001'5 ... :X:'"-1... GE-r A fOIJJ 1RUCK OUf fO Me; CRUISER. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS &unba!' t!:i~ -&mtintl • Page 05 By T HOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 45 Nice guys 1 Large mob DOWN 6 Radiator 1 Despised output 2 Rust, essentially 10Accepted truth 3 Washer 11 Wheel cycle connec4 Collie or tors cockapoo 13Hintof 5 American 20Safari 29 Common color essayist sighting title 14Mailing 6"-la 21 Singer word need vista" Rimes 3 1 Glossy 15Asner and 7Work 24Sofa type 32ConfisHarris phone no. 25Took cated 161nformant · 8 Nome advantage 33Wield, as 18Mud-bath native 26 Fried power setting 9 Violent veggie 34 Takes it 19Cap with storm dish easy flaps 12 Some 27 Sphag39 Racket 22 Garden tires num 41"- had tool 17Had lunch source it!" 23 Simplicity N EW C R OSSW O RD B OOK! Send $4 75 (t:hP.ck/m.o) tn 24Gown Thomas Joseph Book 1, PO Box 536475, Orlando, Fl 3?853·6475 material 27Trousers 28Smooth 29Toe count 30Cap with a pompom 35Pointer 36Permit 37Log chopper 38Steer clear of 40Twowheelers 42Spinetingling 43Biatant 44Moist Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS W illiam Hoest Patrick McDonnell SA'j, WHERE ARE You AND ,YOOR ANT SUDDIE.S GOING? \ "IT'~ ZITS Jerry Scott and Jin: Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SODOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 2 5 1 1 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum . '" D•lllcuhy I e'cl .... 17ze Stm-s Slu:no the Kind ofDrry You7l 7 4 2-So-sO; 1-Diffimlt ARIES (tv1arch 21-April19) f ~ 7" **** You switch gears, focusing un drawing like minds together in a project. Some people might be romrnenting that you have a new spring in your step. Your vibrancy helps give life to your ideas. Others respond to your energy. 1bnight Where people are. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ~ Examine a ~·s idea, but usc care when challenging him or her. Unexpected in-.ights help you not only tight now but also in the long mn. Tunc in to your inner voice more frequently if you want good rest~ liS. lonight fouch base with an older friend. GEMINI (Mav 21-June 20) ***** ReaCh out for experts and new idea~. Never fear saying that you aJX nnt sure or that vou need more infom1ation. ;\new·friend could prove to be unpredictable, taking you dov.rn a new path. lonight: Relax your mind. You don't need to do yoga.;\ good movie ";II work, tlXl. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) ****Deal with a personal matter directly. Ihe person(s) involved gives you intenSl' feedback. You ~ust might decide to sL't sail in an unexplored direction. Opportunities might overwhelm vou. "lonight Out late. LEO-Quly 23-.\ug. 22) **** Others want a !>a\' in the finill product. Is there an'' reason why they shouldn't have this? Surprising ne\VS heads in your direction. Though * 6 G v B 9 :; 9 ?r: ~ 8 L ~ 9 v 9 .e.., L 6 8 ~ B ~ G ·1 8 9 ~ ;. G 9 B v L 6 ~ - L 9 8 ~ G 6 v B 9 B 8 ~ 9- 9 G 6 v L G 6 9 9 L v 8 ~ B HAPPY BIRfiiDAY for Monda}; June 28, 2010: lhis yeat; the unexpected marks your professional ancf personal lives. You could feel quite pushed by authority figures. As a result, you might decide to go in a new direction. Many of you rould dedde to start your own business. Parents and older relatives seem to lighten up with a newfound freedom. If you are single, you could meet someone quite suddenly through your work or your daily life. Don't ronsider this as a long-term relationship until it is. If you are attached, the two of you could feel a lot more spontan<.>ous together than in many yerus. This fall, you might want to plan a long-talked-about special trip. · AQUARIUS understands you far better than you think. Hm'f: 5-Dl;namic; 4-Positire; 3-Ar>emge; 1 4 8' 6 9 2 5 2 1 1 4 2 6 3 7 9 2 6 5 8 4 3 1 5 6 2 9 5 1 "Butterflies sure have a hard time deciding where to go." FOR MY WIFE ... GOT ANYTHING ~HORT OF A BURKA?" B ~ 9 8 L v 6 G 9 G 6 L v B t -~9 9 8 L v t -B~ 8 6 9 9 G \ at first you might have a strong reaction, you'll di<;eover many plusses soon enough. Tonight Accept an invitation. vmco (Aug. 23-Sept 22) ***A partner or associate appears to have totally changed his or her MOl surprising you. Learn to work with thiS rapidly transforming person more often. lie or she could be fortunate for you. Tonight: Squeeze in some exercise. LIBRA (Sept. 2.3-0ct. 22) *****Your playfulness marks plans, conversations and interactions in generaL Someone rould have a very strong reaction, like it or not In fact, people in general will need time to understand your new projection. Tonight Having fun \·vherever you are. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ***If you can work from home, by all means, do. You will accomplish a lot more, and ideas will flow more easily. A family member appredates ;:our efforts toward him or her. fonight Order in. SAGITTARIUS (No\·. 22-Dec. 21) ***** Make the effort to connect with those around you. Standing on ceremony at this point won't work and is totally unnecessary. You could be delightfully surprised by someone's nc'' ~. Tunight: Hangirl!:) out. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Curb a need to be possessive or to have matters play out in a certain way. Being controlling rould cause more problems than you are ~ady to deal with. Others behave in ways that rould surprise you. lonight: Get into the groove. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 18) eyes turn to you, whether in a meeting or on the street. You wonder about others who are acting in a most unpredictable manner: Free yourself up and a11ow for more spontaneity. It is ac; if you are blazing a new pilth. Tonight: Whatever makes you happy PISCES (Feb. 19-Mardl 20) Know v,.·hcn to pull back and SeW less. Understanding grows the more you listen. How you deal with a personal matter could change. Use your instincts with finances. If you feel lucky, buy a lottery ticket. Tonight Get some extra Rand R **** *****All *** facquclille Brgar 1~ on th<' Intmwf at http://www.;acqueli11clrigar.com. I ·•.m1 1i Jllllill.~lm •.mJ 1i Jlri 011:~~-m ·.. �PageD6 i>unbap mtmes -ientinel Snnday, Jnne 27, 2010 EXTENSION (ORNER --------------------------------------------------------------4-H Notebook Bv HAL KNEEN Commercial apple and pear growers and homeowners have been calling in about tips of branches turning brown or black with a little shepherd's hook at the tip. The disease is fire blight {Erwinia amylovora), a type of bacteria. It is impOttant to note that the fire blight pathogen is always present at some level on the surface of most apple trees, and on other rosaceous plants. The highest risk period of infection is during bloom. Never forget that fire blight appears suddenly and spreads quickly in hot, humid weather - causing significant damage in a matter of days. Unfortunately it takes weeks, months or even years to get under control. Fire blight infections strut primruily ar the flowers, although bacteria can enter and establish through wounds caused by hail or high winds associated with summer storms. How much the bacteria spread has a ~otto do with type of cultivar infected: Red Delicious. Honeycrisp. Mcintosh (locally this variety is susceptible), and Empire are more resistru1t to fire blight, compared to cultivars like Mutsu. Fuji. Gala. Ginger Gold. Gravenstein, Jonathru1. Ida Red. ru1d Lodi that are much more susceptible. These susceptible cultivars serve as reservoirs for the bacteria. This leaves the grower and homeowner with the question: to prune or not to prune? In Michigan, in 2000. during the big fire blight epidemic, some apple growers pruned out fire blight infections and strikes as they appeared. Other growers left the fire blight strikes until winter before pmning. Regardless of when they pruned, both found some fire blight in their orchards the following season. There is no silver bullet. Dave Rosenberger of Cornell has suggested a type of fire blight triage when it comes to making a prunmg decision once blight has struck. Young orchards (less than 8 years old) with few strikes should be pruned out as soon as they appear. Failure to do so increases the likelihood that blight will continue to spread both to adjacent trees and possibly into the rootstocks of affected trees. Young orchards (3-8 years old) with severe strikes. take out trees. Older orchards with a few strikes: pruning out infections in mature trees may not be practical so wait until late winter. When older trees set terminal buds, blight stops spreading both between trees and within the affected trees. Under dry conditions when only a few st1ikes occur. pmning to the previous yeru·'s growth (the non-infected 2-year old wood) should limit spread and reduce disease inoculum. If the tree is heavily infected think about removing the tree and replace with a more disease resistant variety. One final note: Streptomycin or other antibiotic sprays should not be applied during summer because summer applications can result in rapid development streptomycin resistant strains of the blight pathogen per Purdue University Extension ·s Facts for Fancy Fruits Newsletter. Check out extension's factsheet HYG3002 "Fireblight in Apples. Pears and Crabapples" found on our website www.ohioline.osu.edu. Good Times 4-H Club On May 2. 2010, Good Times 4-H held a regular scheduled meeting at GDC in Gallipolis. There were 17 members and eight Cloverbuds who attended along with six advisors~ and 11 parents/guests. The Pledge of Allegiance was led Cloverbud Zane Loveday and the 4-H pledge was led by Paul Reynolds. Secretary Katelyn Birchfield took roll call. President Cody Smith went over old business: candy bars, pop tabs, ink cartridges and t-shim. The new business was a t-shirt design was submitted by D .L. Gibson ru1d approved by the group. Cloverbuds showed the Hawaiiru1 leis they made and told facts they learned about Hawaii. Snacks were provtded by Toya Mays and Kim and Ed Hatfield. Submitted photo Thivener Pioneers 4-H Advisor Paul Shaffer (right) shows Katelyn Beaver the proper way to draw medicine from a bottle and give animals a shot. Thivener Pioneers The foutth meeting of the Thivener Pioneers 4H club for 2010 was held on Monday May 10, 20 10, at the Elizabeth Chapel Fellowship HalL Gallipolis. Ohio. The meeting was called to order by President Jered Shaffer. American and 4-H Submitted photo pledges were lead by Thivener Pioneers 4-H Advisor Steve Beaver (left) explains to Jered Shaffer the Bethru1y Beaver. Roll call and minutes from the last importance of making sure our animals always have fresh feed and water. meeting were given by Assignments for neX't ing sure your animals Sanchez) - effects of sunLeslie Small in the meeting will be always had clean fresh light and the use of sunabsences of Micha screen. Safety committee water and feed. Devotions: Marinda Cook, Jividen-Clevenger. Leslie (Colton Fallon) - wear Assignments for next Jill Carroll, Katelyn Small is taking minutes for meeting were Devotions: Beaver ru1d Justin Beaver, helmets ru1d neck protecthis meeting. Devotions Bethany Beaver. Lesley Health tion when riding motorcy& Safety Reports: were given by Katelyn cles. Demonstrations were ••• Small. and Ryley Jones . Katelyn Beaver. Justin Beaver ru1d Jill CatTail. by William Health Are you looking for a better understanding of how There were no Health and Beaver and Jill Carroll and & Safety: given drip irrigation can boost on-farm profits for vegetable Safety Reports were given Refreshments: Marinda Bethany Beaver, Lesley Bowmru1. Sie1Ta Bowman. and specialty crop growers? Plan to attend a 'Drip Hannah Simpson. Grant Cook and Bryan Benson. Small. and Ryley Jones. at this meeting. Irrigation Workshop· on July 15 sponsored by Ohio President Jered Shaffer Refreshments: Lesle) Simpson. Colton Fallon. Old business discussed State University .Extension. The workshop will be was a fundraiser. New adjourned the meeting Small and Ryley Jones. Josh Henry and. Cale. held from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. at OSU South Centers in business discussed was and refreshments were Meeting ws adjourned Henry: Grant Simps01 Piketon. 1864 Snyville Road. Piketon. Ohio. May 17 Lamb Weigh-in. served by Leslie Small by President Jered motioned to adjourn and and Ryley Jones. Registration is $5 per person. Shaffer. Refreshments William seconded. June 4 Relay for Life. Brad Bergefurd. an OSU Extension horticulturist, was served by Alex Rose members are to meet from will discuss drip irrigation techniques. implementation and Micha Jividen7-8 p.m., Lisa Shaffer and management. Topics include: why you should drip Clevenger. taught how to read maps of irrigate. the benefits of drip irrigation. what parts are .I~ioneers Ohio arid Gallia County. needed for a system, \vhat water sources work. how to Assignments for the next install a system. how to fertilize with drip irrigation. The second meeting of meeting will be Devotions: and drip inigation scheduling. "Drip irrigation is an Justin Beaver, Lizzy Ours, the Thivener Pioneers 4By Sierra Bon'lllan insurance against periods of dry weather or drought. and Clay Montgomery. H club for 2010 was held Specialty crops are such short-lived crops that they Health & Safety Repotts: on Monday, March 15. The March 23. 2010. cannot go without the necessary one inch of water per Justin Beaver. Lizzy Ours. 20 I 0. at the Elizabeth By Sierra Bowman meeting \\'as held at SWE week or else quality and yield will be lost:• said Chapel Fellowship Hall, and Clay Montgomery and at 7 p.m. It began with the Bergefurd. The workshop will showcase an irrigation Gallipolis. Ohio. The April 27. 2010. singi!1g of Johnny demonstration unit, complete with 15 different system Refreshments: Lizzy Ours. The meeting was called President Jered Shaffer meeting was held at Appleseed. and then pizza components. Bergefurd said that the drip irrigation to order by President technology uses drip sticks, drip tape. multiple outlet adjorned the meeting and Jered Shaffer. American Southwestern and pop were served. Refreshments were prodrippers and streamline drip tubing that not only the refreshments were and 4-H pledges were led Elementary School. served by Marinda Cook vided by Josh and Caleb It began with the waters plant foliage. but also targets plant roots. Drip by Bethany Beaver. Roll and Bryan Benson. of Johnny Henry. Blair Simpson lead irrigation allows farmers to efficiently irrig~te crops call and minutes from the singing by optimizing water flo"' rates and tm·getmg plant last meeting were given Appleseed. and then pizza the Pledge of Allegiance roots that result in enhanced production, water conserby Micha Jividen- and pop were provided by and Colton Fallon lead the 4-H Pledge. vation, reduction of fertilizer usage, and elimination of Clevenger. Secretary. Sarah Rustameyer. Grant Simpson called The president. Grant water runoff and ground water contamination with an Health ru1d Safety reports economic advantage to the farmer. were Devotions were the meeting to order. then Simpson called the meetThe third meeting of given by Alex Rose and the Pledge of Allegiance ing to older and Brvlee The drip irrigation workshop is par~ of the OSU South Centers Third Thursday Horticulture Business the Thivener Pioneers 4- Micha Jividen-Clevenger. was lead by William Harder gave the secreTraining series. For more information or to register, H club for 20 I 0 was held Old business discussed Bowman and the 4-H tary's repott. Old business was disA contact Julie Strawser-Moose at (740) 289-2071. ext. on Monday April 19. was enrollment forms Pledge was lead by 2010, at the Elizabeth must be completed and Hannah Simpson. Brylee cussed. projects picke~ 223 or e-mail strawser.35@cfaes.osu.edu. Chapel Fellowship Hall. retume<i to advisors by Harder read the last and forms filled out. ••• Gallipolis, Ohio. Ne\\ business: 4-H meeting minutes. QA Enjoy the 4th of July celebrations and eat heal!hY this meeting. Meeting was called to by purchasing produce and other food stuffs bemg New business was elec- May I . also on May I candy was in and disttibgrown and processed locally. Fresh picked sweet corn order by President Jered tion of officers: President, Gallipolis in Hldom for uted. QA -..vill be on Ma) Shaffer. American and 4- Jered I. at the next meeting prois so delicious! Shaffer. Vice club community service. New business: ject demonstrations will (Hal Kneen is till! Extension Educator for Meigs H pledges were led by President. Bethany Beaver. Count)'. Buckeve Hills EERA, Ohio State University Marinda Cook. Roll call Secretary/.News Reporter, Cloverbud Overnight #I strut. bring money for proand minutes from the last Micha Jividen-Clevenger June 4-5. Cloverbud ject booh.s. April 10 will Extension.) · meeting were given by and Treasurer. Katelyn Overnight #2 June 5-6. be customer appreciation Jered Shaffer in the Beaver. Advisors dis- Cloverbud Day Camp day at the Feed Stop. oniabsences of Micha cussed cru1dy bar sales for June 18, Beginner Camp cer training March 24 al _ Jividen-Clevenger. 4-H camp, dates for 4-H June 7-10. Jw1ior Camp Canter's Cave. Tractor Bethru1y Beaver is taking camp ru1d Junior Leaders. June 22-25, Teen Camp Supply is doing a clover GALLIPOLIS - United· Producers luc. liveminutes for this meeting. Treasurer's RepOlt was 25-28, Horse Clinic is in fundraiser. and there will stock report of sales from June 23,2010. Devotions were given by ~iven by Katelyn Beaver, June date and time TBA. be early judging of some Bethany Beaver. Leslie ~3 .00 dues are due by next Breeding Show July 24 projects for possible State Small and Ryley Jones. time TBA. Fair chech.-in Fair entr). Brylee Harder meeting. There was no old busi275-415 pounds, Steers. $90-$124. Heifers ..$85Advisor Steve Beaver Aug. I . and project books motioned to adjoum the ness to discuss. New busi- gave a demonstration on are in and were distribt}ted. meeting $120; 425-525 pounds, Steers. $90-$118, Hetfers. and Blair ness discussed was fund the importance of mak~ Health Committee (Maria Simpson seconded. $85-$110; 550-625 pounds. Steers. $90-$110. raisers/community service Heifers, $85-$105; 650-725 pounds. Steers. $88projects. will decide on $103, Heifers. $85-$95; 750-850 pounds, Ste~rs. one at the next meeting. $88-$100. Heifers. $80-$90. Quality Assurance will be held on May I. 20l0, from 8 a.m.-noon. at the Gallia Well Muscled/Fleshed, $56-$66; Medium/Lean. County Junior Fair $50-$55: Thin/Light. $40-$50; Bulls. $68-$76. Grounds. everyone showing ru1 animal project must attend. May 17.2010, will Cow-Calf Pairs, $350-$875; Bred Cows. $350be the lrunb weigh-in 4-7 $790; Baby Calv~s. $15-$177: Goats. $30-$84. p.m.. at the fair grounds. 4H camps and dates were Manure to give away. Will load for you. discussed, as well as candy sales. Advisor Paul Shaffer demonstrated how to give Next sale at 10 a.m .. June 30 (8 cows/calves C#!J 1~ IW t~isii Jwo.gan-w,amer.webageot4u.com shots to all breeds of maravailable. Call Dewayne.) ket animals and each Direct sales and free on-farm visits. Contact member practiced how to Dewayne at (740) 339-0241, Stacy at (304) 634draw medicine from the 0224. or Luke at (740) 645-3697. or visit the webbottle and give the shot by site at www.uproducers.com. using and orange. Thivener Hope's Helping Hands Hope's Helping 4-H Club Hands 4-H Club Thivener Pioneers LIVESTOCK REPORT Feeder Cattle-Steady Cows-Steady Back to Farm Upcoming specials ~- Gra:!f!-w � 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 27, 2010 cotterill holley tillis unger wolfe