http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b200050645f1536cea88692597a1cd36.pdf 5d5a38015c8c6bd0f9375d1249b1ceca PDF Text Text ......--~~--~~·----- - - - -- ----·-....------ ~~-~-- ---------------~---,:-:-----~~-~-~...----------·----------.-."""'-~--- LMNG Mission of Hope to local families: Catholic parish hosts Strongsville team, Cl Sweetness made simple, 01 unba!' fftlme£t· -i>tnttntl .a • · Olrlo Vall~; Pltblishing Co. iiM... "" ...... ' OBITUARIES Page AS • James Kerwood • Richard W. Redding • Lewis L. Sturgeon • Gary A. White Sunday, July 25,2010 workers accept 4tontract ;, RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) - Union workers at the Alcan Rolled Products plant in Ravenswood have ratified a new two-year contract after long negotiation process. The company says United Steelworkers Local 5668 ratified the agreement after votes on Thursday and Friday. Union negotiators and Alcan last ~Friday had announced the tentative agreement that covers nearly 700 workers at the Ravenswood plant. The company says the new agreement preserves employee health care coverage and provides for a higher pension plan contributions. he contract abo helps teet union workers m layoffs due to workplace reorganization, But layoffs would be allowed when orders decline. The existing contract expired June I but had been extended several times. The plant rernained open throughout the process. WEATHER BY BETH SERGENT POMEROY - The Aug. 3 special election in Meigs County_ is less than I 0 days away and will decide the fate of the proposed. new Southern High School. According to a spokesperson with the Meigs County Bom'd of Elections. as of Friday afternoon. 90 absentee ballots had County Board of Elections by 7:30 p.m. on Aug. 3 - not at a local precinct location. There will be 24 poJJ workers on duty for the special election which will take place at four polling locations housing six precincts. Those precincts are: Lebanon located in the Portland C:ommunity Center. Letart located in the East Letart United Methodist Church. Racine Village and Racine Precinct Around Town A3 Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio \'alley Pub]L,hing Co. . llllll! I!IJtllll! 1!1!I! Ill II II . Please see Election, Al REAL Racine man jailed for break-in at Southern Elementary BY BETH SERGENT RACJl\'E - A reported breaking and entering at Southern 'Elementary on Wednesday. July 21 led to the arrest of a Racine man who is already charged in four breaking and enteririgs which allegedly occurred on Thursday, July 15. according to Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle. ~ick Sowders, 20. Racine. was atTested and charged with four ne\\ counts of breaking and entering in Meigs County Com1 on Thursday. July 22 in regard to .break-ins at Southern Elementary SchooL Southern High School, SEAM Parish Shop and Love My Tan Tanning Salon. all in Racine~ On Wednesday. July vtston for the future of 21, investigators with the hcalthcurc in the area Meigs County Sheriff's continued to grow. Jn Office vlajor Crimes Unit J949. the hospital was responded to a break-in at donated to the communi- Southern Elementary ty and the Holzer where a custodian noticed Hospital Foundation was a prep room on the secestablished. Holzer ond floor had been Clinic was also an out- entered. A Pepsi machine growth of Dr. Holzer's at the school was forced vision. opening in 1950. open with an undisclosed with his son, Dr. Charles amount of money taken. E. Holzer. Jr.. as one of Also. the school's office had been entered and the its founding fathers. keys removed. An undisPlease see Holzer, Al closed amount of gold. $1 coins were taken. Latent fingerprints and several items of physical evidence were removed from the scene at the elementary school and at that time it was deterfloor is just that, a pri\ imined entry into the lege. It is extended by the building could've been commis~ion became we made '\.vithin the last \Vant to hear \vhat people week. have to sa) ... Sowders was later Robert Marchi. a for- picked up for questioning mer city commissioner. and according to investiwas the first Gallipolis gators confessed to entercitizen to address the ing both the elementary commission on Thursday: and high schools. Holzer Health SyJtem.J marlui JOOyearJ ofJervice to Mid-Ohio Valley The year was 1909 and a young physician named Charles E. Holzer only about 22-years old at the time - began working as a resident surgeon what was then known as the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics in Gallipolis. We now know it as the Gallipolis '"Developmental Center. About a year later, the young, but exceedingly visionary Dr. Holzer established a private hospital in Gallipolis. The budding private healthcare facility - first of its kind in the Mid-Ohio Valley - boasted just seven beds and was located at 507 First Avenue, overlooking the Ohio River. And the rest. as they say, is history. Dr. Holzer continued to develop what has become Holzer Health Systems by opening a 25bed facility in 1917 that became known as Holzer Ho.spital. It was located on Cedar Street in Gallipolis. Three years later. in 1920, the Holzer School of Nursing opened to begin training nurses to serve in the hospit?l and community at large. The hospital was expanded to 53 beds in 1926 as Dr. Holzer's INDEX 4 SECilONS- 24 PAGES located in Racine Baptist Church Christian Outreach Center, Syracuse Village. and Minersville located in Syracuse Community Center. Voters will be voting on a 2.7 mills bond issue (the local share of constructing the new high school) and mandated .5 mill maintenance levy for the new building - this maintenance BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM at • been requested by voters. Voters can request absentee ballots via mail by noon on July 31. Voters may also vote absentee at the Meigs County Board of Elections until the close of business on Monday, Aug. 2. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m .. Aug. 3. When election day rolls around. if a voter has an absentee ballot that hasn't been turned in. it can still be turned in but only at the Meigs A VISION BECOMES BY ANDREW CARTER High: 86. Low: 67. $1.50 • Vol. 44, No. 30 · Southern bond issue to be decided MDRNEWS@MVOAILYAEGISTE'l.COM \ D.,- Meigs special election nears BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM AI can Printed on 100% Recycled 1\cwsprint Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Gallipolis City Commission: Concerns about Davis Hall, new city building and Spruce St. sewer expressed BY AMBER GILLENWATER MDTNEWS@MYDAILVTAIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Citizens of the City of Gallipolis expressed their concerns about a variety of issues during a special session of the Gallipolis City Board of Commissioners on Thursday evening. The meeting room was packed with local residents v.·aiting to address the commission. Several individuals were scheduled to have the privilege of the floor and. as a prelude to their comments, Commission President James Cozza read a segment from the Sunshine Laws for those present. The. Sunshine Laws regulate the meetings of government agencies. as well as the public documentation of their decisions and records. ·"A person is ouaranteed the right to att;nd and observe a public meeting. not the right to be heard at that meeting.'" Coua read. "Privilege of the Contact one of our lenders today! Pomeroy- 992-2136 Tuppers Plains- 667-3161 Gallipolis - 446-2265 Mason n3-6400 Point Pleasant- 674-8200. l Please see City, Al Please see Break-in, Al �............--..... ~ ..,..,_..-·~-...------~- ·~ - -- - . - - ~ - PageA2 ~unbap ~imes -ientinel Sunday, July 25, 2010 Patriot man involved in wreck Gallipolis City Schools BOE makes personnel moves for upcoming school year the scene, Thacker again passed out and suffered a seizure. GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia County EMS Patriot man was involved then transported Thacker in a single-vehicle acci- to the Holzer Medical emergency dent Thursday night in Center department for treatment, Gallipolis. According to a report arriving at 9:02 p released by the Gallipolis HMC officials said treatment, Police Department. lowing Donald Thacker, Jr., 37. Thacker was released. apparently drove off the No other details regardroadway at 8:40 p.m. ing his physical condiThursday while headed tion were made public north on Pine StJOhio 160 due to medical confidenjust inside the Gallipolis tiality laws. Officers cleared the city limits. Officers reported that Thacker's vehicle scene at 9:21 p.m. struck a sign on the side of Thursday. According to the police report, the road. In his report, Officer Thacker was not cited. Andrew Holcomb said · The police report stated that Thacker indicated to that the only property him that he passed out damage tpat occurred while driving , which was to the sign that apparently Jed to the That:ker ~truck and a accident. While making trash can owned by the his report to Holcomb at City of Gallipolis. TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MOTNEWS@I MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM BY ANDREW CARTER MOTNEWS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ~ CENTENARY - In preparation for the 201 02011 academic year, the Gallipolis City School District Board of Education dealt with a variety of personnel deci sions during its meeting last Wednesday at Gallia Academy High School. The school board accepted resignations from the following district employees: Robin Carter, resigning from teaching position, effective July 19, 20 10; John Haffelt. retirement, effective Aug. 1. 2010; and Leslie Henry, resigning from teaching position , effective July 8. 2010. It was noted that both Carter and Henry are leaving to pursue administrative opportunities in other school districts: Henry has been hired as the new principal at Vinton Elementary School in the Gallia County Local School District. The board also approved the resignation of Adam Clark from a supplemental contract for elementary bus duty at Washington Elementary School. He is transferring to Gallia Academy Middle School. The following individuals were hired to fill vacant faculty positions for the 2010-2011 acade~ mic year: Lehanna Craft, multi age (P-12), visual art. at BA and 0 years experience; Nathaniel HalL intervention specialist (K- 12). mild/moderate, at MA and 0 years experience; Kate Holsinger, intervention specialist (K12), mild/moderate, at 150 hours and 0 years experience; Joshua Perry, multi age (P-12). health. at 150 hours and I -year experience. The board approved supplemental contracts for the following individuals: Terry "Mike" Canaday. 7th grade head football cmtch; Gary Harrison. 7th grade boys head basketball coach; Corey Luce, head varsity golf coach; James Todd Miller. assistant varsity boys basketball coach; James Niday, 8th grade head football coach; Joshua Perry, 8th grade assistant football coach; Alex Saunders, 7th grade assistant football coach; Cynthia Simpson, junior varsity volleyball coach. The board also approved all teachers and substitute teachers as tutors, after-school program instructors and summer school instructors for the 20 l 0-20 11 school year, to be paid at the hourly tutorial rate. The board approved the lists of certified and classfied substitutes for the 2010-2011 school year. The following individuals were approved as volunteer coaches for the 20 I0-2011 academic year: Michael Canady, golf; Todd Nibert, volleyball; Rusty Saunders, golf. The school board authorized the district treasurer to advertise the sale of the following buses: 1990 International, 1994 International, 1994 International. 1992 International. The treasurer was also autho.ri.led to approve the sale with the option of accepting or declining any and all bids. Also gaining approval was the purchase of a 2011 55-passenger school bus that is wheelchair accessible. The bus will be purchased from Marietta Truck Sales for $86,665. The bus will be purchased with Title VI B Stimulus Funds. The board approved 14 change orders in relation to construction projects in the district. The board approved the following physicians to conduct physical examinations for bus drivers as per the Ohio Dept. of Education and the Federal Motor Safety Administration: Ashok Dayal. MD; John Ellison, MD; Annapuma Jagariamundi. MD; Stephen Popper, DO, PhD, MPH; Kelly Roush, DC; Mark Walker, MD. The board approved Charlene Leach's request for an unpaid leave of absence for the 20 10-20 11 school year due to medical reasons. The leave is contingent upon the district receiving advance monthly statements. from her physician confirming her release from work. The board approved district's application/participation . in the following federal programs for the 20 10-20 I l school year: Alternative Schools Program, Auxiliary Services (Ohio Valley Christian School), Coalition of Rural and Appalachian School Districts, Data Communications, Dept. of Human Services programs. EMIS, Early Childhood Education, Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding, Ohio School Facilities Commission programs. One Net, Rural and Low Income Title VlB, Seniors to Sophomores, SEO-SERC grants, State Fiscal Stabilization Funds (IDEA Part B, Title 1), Tech Prep (state and feder~ al), Title I, Title II-A, Title 11-D, Title V, IDEA Part B, IDEA Preschool. The board approved membership renewal with the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding for the 2010-20 11 school year. The cost is $1.155. The board also approved an agreement with the Gallia County Sheriff's Office to provide a student resource deputy for the 2010-2011 school year. The deputy will be paid through Title I funds, not exceed $I 5,195.60, according to the contract. Election from Page At levy would not go into effect until a similar maintenance levy for the elementary school expires in 2021. The bond issue, which is for a maximum period of 37 years, will generate $3.9 million (the local share) of a $11.3 million project of which the state of Ohio will contribute $7.4 million, which is 75 percent of the construe- tion costs of the new high school. If passed. collection of these taxes will start in 2013. Supporters of the bond issue are holding a public meeting from 6-8 p.m .. Monday, July 28 in the cafeteria at Southern Elementary. Residents are asked to bring their property tax statement so they can find out how much the bond issue would cost in relation to their property. The meeting is also meant to answer the public's questions about the new high school which is proposed as an addition on to Southern Elementary School. Supporters of the new high school have created a Power Point Presentation on ''Bond Issue Basics:' The presentation can be found on the district's website at southernlocalmeigs.org and contains a conceptual rendering of what the new high school addition would look like as well as a tax table allowing voters to see just how much the bond issue will cost them. In order to vote in the special election. voters had to be a registered voter by July 5. Holzer from Page At Dr. Holzer's vision of growth for our region was not just limited to the healthcare industry. He established the first airport to serve our local area, Holzer Field, in 1927. He was also a driving force behind the construction of the original Silver Bridge. which spanned the Ohio River between downtown Point Pleasant and Kanauga. The structure opened to traffic in 1928, ending the era of vehicles having to be ferried back and forth between West Virginia and Ohio. Dr. Holzer, Jr.. continued to build upon his father's vision. leading the hospital into the modern era and overseeing significant expansion of services. A major leap into the future occurred in 1972 when Holzer Medical Center opened, offering a state-of-the-art healthcare facility to residents of the region. Now. out of that vision of the Holzer family, Holzer Health Systems offers a wide range of medical services to the public, including cancer treatment, cardiovascular services , home health, hospice, nursing home and assisted living facilities, to name just a few. As Holzer Health Systems celebrates its lOOth Anniversary in 20 10, we need to pause and remember that it requires vision to accom- plish great things. And it also requires ambition. a good work ethic and courage to see the job done. The Holzer family embodied all those characteristics and virtues. May we continue to build upon their vision to create a better future for our families. We at Ohio Valley Publishing Co. hope you enjoy the special insert in today's edition honoring the IOOth Anniversary of Holzer Health Systems. Gallia-Meigs Forecast Sunday: Showers and thunderstorms likely. mainly after 4 p.m. Mostly cloudy. with a high near 86. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Sunday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly before 9 p.rtl. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 67. North wind between 3 and 5 mph. Chance of precipitation is 30 perc·ent. New rainfall amounts of less than a tenth of an inch, except higher amounts possibl. in thunderstorms. Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 88. Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 65. Tuesday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 89. Tuesday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 68. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 35.80 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 58.20 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 51.25 Big lots (NYSE) - 35.68 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.79 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 42.97 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.75 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.57 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.30 City Holding (NASDAQ) 29.43 Collins (NYSE) - 56.76 OuPont (NYSE) - 38.34 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.70 Gen Electric (NYSE) - 15.71 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 28.36 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.83 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.80 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 25.62 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 56.46 Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NASDAQ)- 18.41 BBT (NYSE) - 25.54 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 17.11 Pepsico (NYSE) - 64.45 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.40 Rockwell (NYSE) - 54.57 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 7.14 Royal Dutch Shell - 56.46 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 67.57 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 51.67 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.29 WesBanco (NYSE) - 16.05 Worthington (NYSE)- 14.38 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 23, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Internet ~~ERVING.GALLIPOLIS • F'IEE 2~ Ttchnical Support • l'l:!lan!~·~)'QJ! ~fls!l • 10 e·ma.l ;ld(lres6(16 '*'th Vltbnal! • C<JsUlm S:¥1 Page • ne11s. wea~te< &mcyet Lf-1¥.£.0" ( Surf up to 25x{~,f!!!!J Sign Up Onlint!,www.loca~t.com ~~ 740·446·4665 LocaiNef 1-888-488-7265 Reliable lntemcl Access Since 1994 ~;>;"•"""'''' ~lie of Cincinna11 will be .;.;ting Golipoli$ lhi• summer for Cboo$e from a lunch, sght:.eeing. dinner, or haN-day crui$e . Come take a ride on the large>~ excursion boat on !he « night out on !he Ohio Ri•er. Break·in from Page At Investigators report Sowders said he entered the high school through an open window and attempted to remove cash from the cash register in the cafeteria. Officials also say Sowders confessed his involvement in the recent break-in of the SEAM Parish Shop as well as Love My Tan Tanning Salon, both in Racine. On July 16, Sowders, along with Marvin Eddy, III, 19, Racine were charged in Meigs County Court with breaking and enterings at Eastern High School. London Pool, D&M Pizza and AIJigator Jacks; crimes which investigators say occutred early morning on Thursday, July 15. Two juveniles were also arrested in regard to these breaking and enterings. On Friday. July 16 Sowders and Eddy appeared before Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story where they were both charged with four counts of breaking and entering. Both men were each released on $25 ,000 own recognizance bonds with preliminary hearings set for 11 :30 a.m., July 22. As for the latest charges concerning the break-ins at Southern Elementary School. Southern High School, SEAM Parish Shop and Love My Tan Tanning Salon, as of press time Sowders was being held at the Meigs County Jail on a $25,000 bond with a preliminary bearing set for 11:30 a.m., July 29. Though investigators report Sowders said he entered Southern Elementary School alone, the Meigs County E lose .to Home atertng "Catering to fill needs, in your community." Call us for your next business or party event. 740-992-2161 Supported by, MCCoA, Inc. • RESERVATIONS Sheriff's Office reports more arrests are expected in this latest spree of breaking and enterings. 1-800-261-8586 Check out our Specialty Cruises Page at: www.bbriverboats.com �................. ---------:""-----------·-~- -r . - ··-- IS Gallia veterans regu ar As~oc1ation monthly rfl mg, 6 p.m., at Amenca Legion Post 27 on McC mick Road. All member encouraged to attend GALLIPOLIS- Gaha County L ~al School D1stnct oard of Education eetlng, 7 pm mmistratlve Off•c 2 Shawnee Lan Gall ,, ruesd y July 27 EWING N Amencan gion Post 161 meetm 7:30 p.m., Ewington Academy. Happy hour t 6:30 p.m. Thursd y, July 29 GA Ll OLIS French 5 0 Free Clintc, • lll'>sion~rs <.c ot s.ud he empha1 I set le been 1-4 p.m., 258 Pinecrest Dr., Galhp~lis. RIO GRANDE Gall1a Co. GOP corn roast, 6 p.m .. Bob Evans Shelterhouse. Guest speaker: David Yost, auditor of state candidate. Friday, July 30 GALLIPOLIS 60th wedding anniversary celebration for James and Dorothy Whittington, 6-8 p m., F1rst Cliurch of the Nazarene Family Life Center, 1110 First Ave., Gallipolis. Tuesday, Aug. 3 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic Retirees lunch, noon, Courtside Bar & Grill. Saturday, Aug. 7 VINTON Pancake and sausage breakfast, 7-10 a.m., Vinton Masonic Lodge # 131. Donat1ons accepted. Public welcome. VINTON Vinton Bean Dmner, 1o a.m.-6 p.m .. Vinton. GALLIPOLIS - MillerMinnis-Jackson family reumon, 10:30 a rr -6 p.m. , Hask1ns Park. Bring covered- dish for lunch at noon. Info. 446-0861 Church Events Sunday, July 25 CROWN CITY Redeemed Quartet in concert, 11 a.m., Crown City Community Church, 86 Main St., Crown City Sunday school, 10 a.m Dinner, noon GALLIPOLIS - The church of Chnst in Gallipolis meets at 234 Chapel Dnve. Sunday meeting t1mes are. 9.30 a.m . Bible class, 10:30 a.m. , worsh1p; 5 p.m evenmg assembly B1ll Mead will be speak1ng. The church meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday for B ble study. Web s1te: w w W•. chap e I h iII c h u rchofchnst.org ADDISON - Sunday school, 10 a.m., evening service, 6 p.m., Add1son Freewill Baptist Church. Rev. Rick Batcus preaching. Abo scheduled to ing 111 the 300 Block. was addre!>s the city commts- ..tlso .m 1ssue brought SIOn during the special before the commis ..ion. sc">SJon • was Rand) Those present were conBreech of Breech cerned about the a\ailEnginccnng. Breech abJlit) of do'' ntO\\ n pubEngineering had pre\ i- lic parking space" 1f a ou<;l) entered into an large portiO)l of the :.paces agreement with the cit) \\ere taken by city \\Ork commission for de:-ign ers and those '' ith bu<;i services for the ne\\ ness in the city building. I hm ever, ( oua told municipal building. Ho\\C\Cr. at the meeting. the indi\ Jduals present Breech no longer "ished that the commi~o;sioncl" to ~peak publicly and told were \ery mdre of that the· commission that the issue and \\ere mat-ing onl) concems he wi~hed plans to ensure suflicicnt parking \\Ould he made to discu:.s with the cit) commission were lei!al a\ailablc. 'I he poss1bdit) •~sues during executive of bmlding a park1ng garage behind the pro !\ession. In fact, the building of posed municipal bu !ding and the pos<.ible reloca- \\as mentioned during tion of the new municipal the mectmg. "\Ve hmc a st:n'>c of bmlding into the 300 Block of the downt0\\11 dircl.lton hut \\ c have no area \\as a main concern COntfddS .,tgncd \\ Jth for the indi' iduals pre- an)Oile fot an) lhtng." Coua ... a.d '\\ c \\ant J ent. "\\e kno\\ that there building that \\C kno\\ '"e arc is<;ucs and there are can't plea...e I 00 percent concerns from the resi- of people. but we thmk dents of our cit\ about \\C can please the m.t ori \\hat our city building is t) of people. and tl .It\ going to look like,'' going to he our goal .. The Spmce St. ~C\\Cr Cozza said. "It \\C are gomg to build it ~mack­ project "as ,llso a hot dab in the middle of topic during the mectin)? downto\\ n then its look One citizen expressed h1s becomes !\vcn more crit i- conccm ovc1 the annexa cul. \Ve understand that tion of those mcliviclu.tl., and we understand the "ho do not wic.hcd to tap SCnsJtiVJt)' tO hO\\ this into the cm SC\\cr "Y"lem. bmlding appears to the "What h:1ppcns if 'ume public. We thmk we ha' e bod) 's out there and he) a possible solution to that do not \\ant to hook mto and that'!\ one of things your se'' er. then "hat'o; \\C \\111 discuss in execugoing to happen to th<?se people.'' a com:emed cttJ tl\ e es!>ion ." One mdi\ 1dual a ..ked zen asked. The l:Or mns the commis~ion if thev sion rcfet red to Cit) had considered con- Solicitor ~dam Sah-,bul) structing a ne\\ munici- in reg.1rd to thi'i quc'>t on. "There'<; a legal procc'>s pal buiiding '"here the current municipal build- that '' e cJn go through to force the annexation mg stand~. .. As a m.ltter of fact. becaU5...! of the ah Jlab1li that ''as d1kussed.'' ty of the sc\\er S) ,h~m." Coua s.lid. ·We \\OUid Salisbur) s.1id. HO\\e\eJ, 0;1\i<; <.,;id ha\1.~ to buy the bmldmgs hctween here and ht!> u11dc1 o;;tanding \\as Wiseman's building. And that if the structure to he even then, it would be connected i~ located \CJ') diltlcult. But \\e did more than 200 feet from the 'ewer. then the land look at that." I imited downtown owner does not hm e to parking. in t-clc.tion to a connect Cou.t cited an poss1blc municipal builcl- Ohm ~uprcmc Court rul- Gospel Concert • -~-~- -·---------- .... 2010 Meigs County calendar GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis church of Chnst meets at 214 Upper River Road. Sunday services mclude 10 a.m. Bible study w1th classes for all ages, and 11 a.m. worship Bible study is also held at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The Web s1te address Is ww w. g a I I i p o I i s c h u rchofchrist net Wedne~day July. 28 ADDISON ....:._ Prayer meetmg, 7 pm., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Rev. Jam1e Fortner preach1ng. Friday, July 30 GALLIPOLIS Gospel m the Park, 7 p.m., New C1ty S:ngers and Katen Polcyn. VBS July 21-25, Northup Missionary Baptist Church. Time: 6-8:30 p.m. Wednesday-Friday; 9 a.m.-noon Saturday (Fun Day); 11 a.m. Sunday (program). City from Page Al .. I th mk omet imcs the us ion forgets rc elected b) , of Gallipolis to tak c of the intere ... t-., 1d 1 1' well-being of th dt tLens of Galhplll ..,:· t<.lan:hi !>aid. Ill xpr <.ed his concern mt tl ru mored pure Dm is 1-!,LIJ nd ndjuccnt o\ the county. 1~' mainly to 1 o r~ that ha\ c March1 ~· id. ' that he C'il) • 1s ...cllinn ,0 .md the ctty I l tCrO<,S the c. tllln Count) o l I that right __ Sunday, July 25. I·a County calendar GAL L IP Cou,1ty . .. PageA3 bap ~tmes -ientinel day, July 26 )LIS- Gallla amily a1d 1rst Council mess meetrr Gall ai::JS Board of J9 Addiction al Health 3· Shawnee -- on the banks of the Ohio River Featuring July 27th 7pm · Pomeroy Amphitheater /lis Song Sponsored h) 1st Southern Baptist Church Pomero~. OH l•or info call (740) 992-6779 or (740) 591-0003 mg that !>tales that the propert) itself and not the !>tiucture(s) on the propertte<> ha\c to be more than 200 feet from the ~e\\er system. "The lrl\\, a~ I uAdef.,tand it, says your propCrt), not ) our building. If )'OUr propert) is \\ ithin 200 feet. then you must connect to the sewer:· Coua said. ·'If you choose to not do that. then t-.lr. Salisbll!) becomes im·otved." Joanne Dav1s of Hitabeth Chapel Church aho addressed the commission and asked that her church be con... idered hs a recipi..!nt for the bed t.tx Eliz.tbcth Chapel Church had purcha~ed the old Ohio Valle) Chn..,ti.tn School bui)dmg on Locust St. and 1 hird A'c m Gallipoh!> m Fcbruar). Da' i~ reported that the building has been renovated and she helie'e" that the savmg ot a historical landmark 1s \erv valuable. She also stated that her church Js not partJcularl) '' ealth\. but thcv do ha\ e .t lc~rge congregati.ofl in excess of 250 people. 'We '' ould just like to thro\\ our name in the hat for .my consideration that )Oll g.i,c.'' Davis said. ( ou.1 said that the ordinance concernin!! the bed tax has been rcmo\ ed from the a!!enda and 1t Wbuld be further Jbcus..,ed at the next meeung . He told Da\1~ tlldt omeone from the commission "ould contact her m re!!ard to thi'> 1ssue before~ the next meet mg. 1 Monday, July 26 RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 8 p.m., Sou~her~ H1gh School, med1a center. . RACINE Southern Local . Campaign Comm1ttee. 6 p.m., alementary school cafeteria, discuss Aug. 3 levy, all residents encouraged to attend POMEROY- Veterans Service Commissior, 9 a.m, 117 Memonal Drive. . POMEROY - Rally .tor L1fe, sponsored by Me1gs County R1ght to Life, 8:30 p.m., Riverfront Amphitheater. Collection of baby supplies for mfants to three months, ~resentattons, . candlelight prayer serv1ce. Tuesday, July 27 POMFROY MAigs County Board of Elect ons will have a public test of voting equipment, 9 a.m., at the Board office. POMEROY - Oh-Kan Coin Club 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Meet1ng and auction. Public invited. POMEROY TEA Party/9.12 study group, will meet at 7 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. Wednesday, July 28 RACINE Southern High School Ath etic Boosters, regular meetmg. 6 p.m., Southern Commumty F1tr.ess Youd Center at SHS, all parents of athletes encouraged to attend. Church Events Sunday, July 25 POMEROY Mt. Union Baptist Church, 39091 Carpenter Hill Road, annual homecoming, Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., dinner at noon, afternoon serv1ce at 1 p.m. featuring Sanctified Quartet from South Bloomfield. Saturday, July 31 HJPPERS PLAINS Ice cream social and hymn smg, 4 p.m., North Bethel UM Church, Ohio 7, homemade 1ce cream, hot dogs sloppy joes, chips, homemade desserts, gospel mus1c from 6:308:30 p.m. with performances by Day Spnng of Athens, Jim Bla1r an& the Gospela1res, others. Card Shower Gertrude Lehew will observe her 90th birthday on July 30. Cards may be sent to her at 53460 County Road 31 , Portland,Ohio 45770. The 80th birthday of June VanVranken will be celebrated with an open reception in her honor from 2 to 4 p.m. at the New Beginnings United Methodist Church in Pomeroy WEARE DELIVERING Home Delivery of Prescriptions Available eto ea At the Marshall University Mid Ohio Valley Center we h,we creative ways of making higher education fit your life' Join us for an open house to learn about some ofour flexible programs like the RBA Today, MBA. and r..1A m educauon Learn more to Cdm more OUSE Thursday, July 29 '5pm to7plll MU Mid-Ohio Valley Center I John.Mdrs1lall Way P0111t Pleas.tnt ** M1htar} tis \\l~ 1s ~rum w•ll be 01 hnd to ,1r~\' �i>unba~ \Ei INIO es -i>entinel Mihtary control of Gulf sp 'll hel s BP, hurts American tmes -~entinel 825 Third enue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-23 2 ·FAX (740) 446-3008 www. ydallytribune.com Ohio Val y Publishing Co. my M. Lopez Publisher Tensions bet\ en press trying to cover the big est environmental catastrophe ir U.S history and the gatekeepers - the federal gm'ernmcnt and British Petroleum - at mounting. and are not likely to issipate as long as the . public s seen as "the enemy." anJ r stricted access under the guise of "safety" and "security"' cloak the real scope of the disaster. Welcome to t day's post-9/11 emergency nuu gement. where every domestic isast~r r~sponse is militalized r effect. Every problem require a military solution. and too oft n in these crises. the people are tn problem. It's not only n the command structure of the response - we first saw this in the aftermath of Hurricane Katri a - but in the way the public is treated, like children and po ential criminals. We already live n a hyper-criminalized societ · where Ia\\ enforcement is ~ ·ven special dispensation beyonj that of any citizen. Throw in domestic crisis. put the military (and the multinational corpor tion that caused the spill) in char e. and watch our chewshed noti01 s of free speech and the "publi right to know" tloat down th river like oily patches of black ned detritus. Earlier this r nth Adm. Thad Allen. national response commander of the 0 epwater Horizon oil spill. annou ced new restrictions that woul have made it a Class 0 felo y for anyone. including press to come within 65 feet of any oom or clean-up Andrew Carter Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller m Caldwell rtising Director Congress slwl establisluuerrt of exercise tlzereo speech, or t?f tile peaceabl}' a Gol'Cl'llmeut to mak£• 110 law respectin,l! an !((!ion, or prolribititrg tlze free or abrid.sting tlze.freedom of ress; or tile r((!ltt of tile people · semble, and to petitiou tlze or a redress t?fgriePances. The First AmendJ ent to the U.S. Constitution .. TOl)AY IN Today is Sunda There are 159 da Today's Highlig On July 25, Greensboro, N.C. in protest agains dropped its segre its black employe On this date: In 1866, Ulysse the Army of the hold the rank. In 1868, Congr Wyoming Territor In 1909, French first person to fly Channel, traveling In 1946, the Un bomb near Bikini underwater test o In 1952. Puert commonwealth of In 1956. the It with the Swedish New England coa at least 51 people In 1963, the Un Britain initialed a testing of nuclear space or underw In 1984, Soviet became the first carried out more outside the orbitin In 1985, a spo firmed that the ac fering from AIDS. In 1994, Israeli Jordan's King Hu White House en formal state of w Ten years ago: Concorde crashe off, killing all 1.09 on the ground; it supersonic jet. Five years ago Service Employe Teamsters annou federation. Cpl. Guard soldier, pie in the death of an sentenced to 18 Thought for milestones, b Fitzgerald Kenn HISTOI~.Y July 25, the 206th day of 2010. left in the year. in History: 60, a Woolworth's store in at had been the scene of a sitits whites-only lunch counter tion policy as it served three of at the counter. S. Grant was named General of nited States, the first officer to ss passed an act creating the viator Louis Bleriot became the an airplane across the English om Calais to Dover in 37 minutes. ed States detonated an atomic Atoll in the Pacific in the first the device. Rico became a self-governing he United States. ian liner Andrea Doria collided ssenger ship Stockholm off the late at night and began sinking: ere killed. ' d States, the Soviet Union and eaty in Moscow prohibiting the eapons in the atmosphere, in r. . osmonaut Svetlana Savitskaya oman to walk in space as she an three hours of experiments space station Salyut 7. swoman for Rock Hudson' conr, hospitalized in Paris, was sufHudson died in October 1985.) rime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and ein signed a declaration at the ng their countries' 46-year-old A New York-bound Air France outside Paris shortly after take· eople on board and four people was the first-ever crash of the The AFL-CIO splintered as the s International Union and the ced they were leaving the labor stin Berg, an Indiana National ded guilty to negligent homicide aqi police officer (Berg was later onths in military prison). day: "Life is not a matter of of moments." Rose y (1890-1995). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor hould be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, ust be signed and include address and telephone number. unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be 1n g od taste. address1ng issues, not person· alilies. "Thank You" le rs will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap Re Correction Poll Our mam concern in all st be accurate. If you know o an error '" a story. please call o of our newsrooms. Qur.malnJl.UID.ber r : t!::nbuur • Gallipolis OH (740) 446·2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH (740) 992·2155 45631. Period1cal postage pa1d at Gall1po11s. Member: The Associated Press. the West Virgima Press Association and the Ohio Newsp~per AssociatiOn Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Galhpolts Daily Tribune, 825 Th~rd Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631 i\t!JIStrr • Pt. Pleasa . WV Subscription Rates (304) 675-)333 O.urw~sar · irnbuur • Gallipolis OH www.mydailytribun Sentinel • Pomeroy www.mydailysentin l\rntstrr • Pt. Pleasa www.mydailyreglste com OH • com , WV com .QJJu_-mail a..dt!re$.J are; t!::nbunr • Gallipolis OH mdtnews@mydallytribu e.com Sentinel • Pomeroy OH mdsnews@mydallysentt el.com l\rgtstrr • Pt. Pleasa . WV mdrnews@mydallyregi er.com (USPS 436·84 Ohio Valley Publlshi Published every Sun y, 825 Third Avenue, Gallip 1s. OH By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ..... • ....• '11.30 52 weeks ..•..•... '128.85 Sunday •...•........ '1.50 Subsertlers should remrt in advance d1rect to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune. No subscr;ptiOn by mail permiHed in areas where home carrier service is ava1lable. Mail Subscription Inside County 12 Weeks ....•..•..'35.26 26 Weeks . , • .. .. '70. 70 52 Weeks . . .'140 11 Outside County 12 Weeks : .'56.55 26 Weeks ......•.. '113.60 52 Weeks. . ...•....'227.21 Sunday, July 25 , vessel along the Gulf Coast. "You'd have to mount a telescope" to your camera to get a picture. said photographer Matthew Hinton. Even before the new pr.ess rules. journalists and activists had been pulled over and questioned by BP security and local police because they might be ''terrorists." Photographers were kicked off public property. detained. harassed. forced to hand over their pictures - and their Social Security numbers. too. They've been prevented from flying below 3,000 feet over the coast and kept from interviev.·ing clean-up workers. "Anytime you have [the] kind of militarization ... that claims information crackdowns are for security purposes ... it raises serious questions." said law professor Jonathan Hafetz. "What is especially troubling is how ·national security· has been broadly defined ... [it's] more about covering up government misconduct and malfeasance rather than actually restricting information for an) valid purpose." With the U.S Coast Guard in charge, restricteJ access to spill sites has become a security issue. making it difficult for reporters to do their jobs. "It feels like news reporting is being criminalized under thinly veiled excuses," said AP photographer Gerald Herbert. "The total effect of all these restrictions is harming the publlc's right to kno'W ... While BP stands accused of putting profits before safety. the federal goYernment takes an equal share of criticism for not engag- ing in proper oversight an regu. latory control. So both hav plenty of interest in downplay g the worst effects of the disaste n the economy and the environ Allen initially said th rules were necessary to esta ish a ··safety zone," claiming loc I officiab had asked for the uffer (th<3ugh that's been denied ious local leaders). Anderson Cooper challcn crackdown on air. saying. not the enemy here ... Fran y. 1t 1s a lot like in Katrina whe they tried to make it impossibl to see recovery efforts of peopl who died in their homes.'' He might have hit a nerve. because !11 July 12. Allen amended his di ctive, allowing "special permissi n" for reporters to work in the safety zone" as long as they ollow "simple procedures for ere ntialing'' and "certain rules and uidelincs." Sounds a lot like e so. called embeds subject to ilitary direction in the \\>'arzone. For nearly 10 years \\C h ve put the military in charge of ou problems abroad and given it i creasing influence in resol vi our crises at home. Now as " face the greatest environmenta ter in U.S history. a milit ture is "in charge:· if not t itary itself. The public now seen as "the enemy" - is left in the dark. 'While BP and ne ligent federal regulators disgui e the true nature of the devastati n. (Keller B. Vlahos is an nalyst for 'Antiwar.com. a 1101 profit nell'S organi:;ation dedic ed to the came of IIOn-intel'\'enti nism.) Ho Obamanomics may play 1 The grand le son of the 20th century is that ig Go\ ernment retards econom c progress. The e\ idenc of this lesson goes beyond th socialist countries and thei dramatic economic failures. Seve.ral decades ago. as a you g economist. I cncountereJ r ~peated studies that showed a igh correlation bet\\·een t \\ o acroeconom ic phenomena: Th larger the government's shar of a country's GOP. the slowe the rate of economic growth tended to be. Conversely. e onomic growth flourished wh re government was relatively. mall. Many Ameri ans seemed. and still seem. int ervious to this lesson despite ur own history. The same COlT lation was evident in the I 920s. when PresiJent Hard ng cut the size of federal sp nding in half. leading to a de ade of prosperity. and in the 930s. when the economy t nked under Presidents Hoover a1;d Roosevelt their huge expansions of oovernment. Despite this clear historical evidence. Pres dent Obama is committed to ~rowing government. He has · creased federal spending to ov r 27 percent of GOP. up fro1 20.5 percent when George W. Bush left office. Obarna indi putably favors the public sec >r over the private. When ichelle Obarna ga\'e her ramo s speech a couple of years a o. urging young people to av 'd working for profit-seeking (i.e.. priHlte) companies. sh was doing more than simply ex re~sing an opinion: She artie lati:d her husband's agenda. It started on dav one. when Obama staffed his. cabinet anJ other top p sitions in his administration with a recordlow perccntag of people with private-sector experience fewer than I 0 ercent (the historical averag is near 40 percent). Since then, h has consistent· ly worked to ring more and more people nto the government payroll. e increased the number of p· id positions in Americorps b ' 224 percent: Mark Hendrickson bureaucratic functions. This implies that Oba1 a has veered do\.m a dead-end etour. He wants go,·ernment a ncies to be in charge of this. th t. and the other thing. but how an we pay for it all? A bureau· entric policy agenda ine itably impedes economic growt Obamanomics. in short. ignores two economic ruths: Expanding government'. share of GOP cripples ec omic growth . So does a proli~ ration of new government bur ucracies. From this we may redict that Obama 's policies w I saddle us with continuing e nomic sluggishness. Given that Americans nd to replace pre~idents wh n the economy is struggling. an we predict that Obama wil be a one-term president'? I don't think so. The presidenti, ca . paign of 20 12 could be rtpt.: of 1936 (FOR's first run election). The historical shows that many voters i were disappointed about e terrible shape of the overall cono· my after four )Cars of Ne ·Deal programs. J\.1any who were unhapp)' about the ec no my voted for Roosevelt a yhow. Why? Because they wcr benefiling personally from h massive spending programs. Obama·~ stimulus pi n has been and will continue to be spent in ways that ben it targeted groups. His recent 'quest for another $50 billion give to teachers. firefightc . and police (traditionally. the have been locally funded ublic employees. and therefor independent of Washington) one example of Obama ·. cally strategic spending. Obama has i !!nored t ec. nomic lessons 1.~f history but has taken to heart the ~ litical lesson of FOR's form Ia for electoral success. It w tid be prudent and timely for zens to grasp both the ec nomic and political lessons of llr history. (Dr. A·fark W. Hendrick., 11 is <Ill adjuncr faculty memher. econo· mist. and contributim~ clwlar ll'ith The Ce1irer for' Vi ion & Teach for America by 94 per- • cent: Peace Corps. 24 percent. The health-insurance bill created dot.ens of new agencies. The just-passed financial reform bill creates a new bureaucracy with an initial budget of nearly a bill ion dollars per year. One source recently reported that Team Obama is revoking contracts with private firms and transferring the work to government employees. The government even hires former employees of the private contractors. giving them significant pay· and-benefit hikes. That ma) be good for them. but at a time of recorU budget deficits. finding '"''ays to in'Cre~tse the costs o1· government doesn't make economic sense. In his compact 1944 classic. Bureaucracy. economist Ludwig von Mises explained w hv bureaucracies arc inherently • uneconomical. Whether under socialist or democratic governments. bureaucracies are not disciplined by the profitlo~s calculus. Insulated from the competitive marketplace. they become bloated and inefficient. When private busi nesscs serve customers poorly. their revenues dedine. I f their lossc~ are severe enough. they fold. Exactly the opposite happens with bureaucracies. If they fail to get the job done. Congress typically appropriates more funds for them. We saw thi~ \\ ith FEMA after H urricane Katrina. am! the same dynamic will play out with Obamacarc. too. unless it is repealed . It's the nature of the beast. No society can afford to bear the costs of many burcaucra· cies. As much as Obama prefers government workers. most people need to be in the private sec· tor generating the wealth that government appropriates for Values liT Grore Ciry Coli e.) �-·--- r Sunday, July 25, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Deaths Lewis L. Sturgeon. 84, Apple Grove, W.Va., died Thursday, July 22, 2010, at Arbors of Gallipolis. A graveside service is planned at 2 p.m .. Sunday. July 25, 2010, at Apple Grove Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be held from 1I a.m.-1 p.m. Sunday at Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Condolences may be sent to w.wilcoxenfuneralhome.com. Richard W. Redding Richard W. Redding. 74. Gallipolis. died Thursday, July 22. 2010, at his residence. Services will be 10 a.m., Monday, July 26. 2010 at the Willis Funeral Home with Rev. Chuck Stansberry officiating. Burial will follow in Centenary Cemetery. . James Kerwood James Kerwood, 82, Mason. W.Va., died July 22, 2010, at his residence. Visitation will be held from 69 p.m. Sunday at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Monday. Gary A. White Gary Allen White, 50, Green Township (Fairfield Community),died Friday, July 23.2010, at his residence. Graveside services at Mound Hill Cemetery will be conducted at the convenience of the family. There will be no calling hours. Cremeens Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family at www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. • our arrested in Meigs. drug investigations J. REED BREED®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Four were arrested in three drug cases investigated by Meigs County's Major Crimes Task Force, sheriff's department and authorities from Gallia County. Sheriff Robert Beegle said the Ohio State Highway Patrol and Gallia County Narcotics Unit participated in the investigation of a crack cocaine case on Thursday. Lewis .Bryant, 33, Gallipolis, was arrested for trafficking in crack cocaine following onths-long investiga. He was arrested hout incident and is on a personal recognizance bond after arraignment before Judge Steven L. Story. The Middleport Police Department assisted in the execution of a narcotics search warrant on Bradbury Road, Middleport, and the f arrest of William Walters. He was jailed in the Middleport Jail after a large amount of marijuana. packaged for sale, a marijuana cultivation operation and prescription narcotics. He is being held on a charge of drug trafficking and will appear in Story's court. Sgt. Danny Leonard and Deputy Mark Griffin seized 46 Oxycontin tablets and other unidentified pills, as well as cash and arrested two Wednesday. They conducted a traffic stop on Ohio 143, near Ball Run Road, as part of a narcotics investigation with the task force. They arrested Stephen Roush, 50, and Chatae Marshall, 25, both of Brooksville, Fla .. and incarcerated them for possession of a Schedule II controlled substance. Both are being held in the Nelsonville Regional Jail on bonds set by Story. Roush is wanted in Pennsylvania on a parole violation. Gallia Co. DJFS offering help with clothing, supplies for school TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM '. ~~~--- .. ..... ,,.,._...~·.--.---~------ sunbap ~imes -sentinel • Page As Gall~polis Local Briefs Lewis L. Sturgeon BY BRIAN - GALLIPOLIS Families seeking assistance with the purchase of clothing and supplies A children heading to ~ol in August can contact the Gallia County Department of Job and Family Services be~in~ ning Monday, July 26. Only families that meet the eligibility requirements will be allowed to apply for assistance, according to DJFS officials. The program is available for children enrolled in kindergaten through 12th grade. Parents must provide verification of school enrollment status for children younger than age 6 and older than age 17. Families must also be able to verify their last 30 days of income. Acceptable forms of verification are pay stubs, unemployment compensation letters or printouts, self-employment records, award letters and child ort letters. DJFS will ment Ohio child • support and OWF cash assistance. Applications will be available July 26-29 at the Gallia County Deprutment of Job and Family Services office, located at 848 Third Avenue in Ga'llipolis. Completed applications can be returned to the office from 7 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through Thursday, Aug. 2- 5. Applications will not be accepted after Aug. 5. Families under any program sanction or who have outstanding overpayments and have not signed a repayment agreement will be denied school clothing assistance. County school board meeting GALLIPOLIS. - The Gallia County Local School District Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m .. Monday, July 26 at the administrative office, located at 230 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. Gallia FCFC meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County 'Family and Children First Council will hold special business meeting at 9 a.m .. Monday, July 26 at the office of the GalliaJackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services, located at 53 Shawnee Lane. Veterans Association meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Veterans Association wilJ hold its regular monthly meeting at 6 p.m .• Monday, July 26 at American Legion Post 27 on McCormick Road. All members are encouraged to attend. Post 161 meeting EWINGTON American Legion Post 161 will meet at 7:30 p.m .. Tuesday, July 27 at Ewington Academy. The annual Vinton Bean Dinner, set for Saturday, Aug. 7, will be discussed. Social hour begins at 6:30p.m. Historical society reception • from 10 a.m.-noon on Thursday. July 29 at Ohio Valley Bank Annex con fercnce room. 143 Third Ave. in Gallipolis. To register, call (740) 377-4550 .Free clinic French 500 Free Clinic GALLIPOLIS - The French 500 Free Clinic will be open from 1-4 p.m., Thursday, July 29. The clinic is located at 258 Pinecrest Dr.. off Jackson Pike. The clinic was orgamzed to serve the uninsured citizens of Gallia County. Rio Grande FDiunch RIO GRANDE -The Rio Grande Fire District will celebrate its 75th anniversary with a luncheon from noon-3 p.m. on Saturday. July 31 at the Rio Grande Fire Department. The event is free and residents of the District 4 Fire Coverage Area are invited. Family fun day RACINE - Family Fun Day will be held from II a.m.-3 p.m .. Saturday, Aug.7 at the Racine First Baptist Church. The event is free and will feature a dunk tank. 35-foot slide and other inflatables, face painting. refreshments, free hot dogs and popcorn. Vinton Lodge breakfast VINTON Vinton Masonic Lodge # J31 is hosting a pancake and sausage breakfast from 7-10 a.m .. Saturday. Aug. 7. Donations will be accepted. The public is invited. Gallipolis. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish. Retired Teachers lunch Vinton Bean Dinner GALLIPOLIS - The VINTON The Gallia County Retired Vinton Bean Dinner is Teachers luncheon is scheduled for Saturday, scheduled at noon on Aug. 7. Events begin at Thursday, Aug. 12 at the I 0 a.m. with a flag rais- First Baptist Church house . in ing ceremony followed shelter by the parade at II a.m. Gallipolis. Bring covered Program will The· soldier's meal is dish. include awarding scholplanned for noon. Info/reservaFestivities end at 6 p.m. _arships. tions: Karen CornelL 256-6846. Miller-MinnisJackson reunion GALLIPOLIS - The Miller-Minnis-J ackson family reunion is scheduled from 10:30 a.m.-6 p.m .. Saturday, Aug. 7 at Haskino; Park in Gallipolis. Bring a covered dish for lunch at noon. For information. call 446-0861 . Aaron Fry reunion GALLIPOLIS - The annual Aaron Fry family reunion will be held at I p.m .. Sunday. Aug. 8. at 1678 Jackson Pike, Veterans' names GALLIPOLIS - The Gallit Co. Veterans Service Commission is in the process of replacing the bronze plaque located at the foot of the doughboy monument in Gallipolis City Park. As part of this · project. the VSC is asking family members of veterans for the names of military person'nel killed in action during World War II. Korea or Viet Nam. Contact the VSC office at (740) 44{)-2005 by Tuesday, Aug. 31 to submit names. Serving Our Commrmities for Over 100 Years fulerb. Jean.]areri, .\Jeli.r.ra e,... _foe MoorP- Dti-edor.' lom>. 420 1st Avenue, Gallipnli-., 011 • (740) 446-0852 208 Main Su-cct, Vinton, 01 { •(740) 388·8321 .J . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Historical/Genealogical Society invites area residents to a reception at 2 p.m .• Thursday. July 29 to celebrate a grant that the State of Ohio has awarded to the group. The historical society is located at 412 Second Ave.. Gallipolis. For information, call 4467200. Women's business roundtable GALLIPOLIS - The Southern Ohio Procurement Outreach Center and the Ohio Uni-versity PTAC are sponsoring an Ohio · Women Business Roundtable Discussion OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 25TH 1:00.3:00 09-658 193 LeGrande Blvd. THIS IS A MUST SEE 1! There is more here than meets the eye. Beautiful HW floors accent the LR, DR & K. K has been superbly remodeled w/maple cabinets & excellent use of space. 3 BR's & remodeled bath complete the main floor living area - plus bsmt offers FR, 4th BR & 2nd bath. great storage & lg laundry. 2-car deep garage. storage bldg & fenced yard w/covered porch complete the outside. HOME IS PRICED TO SELL AT $122.900 f't • Jay Caldwell, CFP"· 441 Secnnd Avt~. GalliJX)Ii~. OH WISEMAN. REAL ESTATE 740-446-2 I2.5 • R00-4~7 -2129 i~ ' 500 Second Ave. • <;allipolis, OH 740-446-3644. wisernanrealestate.corn m ~~ •• $ • c a · , trew•..,...,.. ..resect=hf:M •?•· t rt« wen 1 '$ s �-- - ..-....-..... ... -~ ----~-- --~-~-----~----------------- PageA6 ~unbap m:tme~ ~~entinel Sunday, July 25, 2010 Reflections on accomplishments of a retiring superintendent BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The Meigs Local School District. under the leadership of Superintendent William L. Buckley has come a long way in providing not only modern. well equipped educational buildings but an improved and expanded academic curriculum, thereby increasing opportunities for students. Buckley Buckley, superintendent for the past 17 . the voters. When about years. is retiring on Aug. to expire, it was prel. His accomplishments sented· to voters for since he took over the renewal and again it reigns of the district in passed. 1993 speak to his dediBut then because so cation to seeing that many of the buildings every child is given the were old, hard to mainbest possible opportuni- tain, and inadequate, ty to learn. • Buckley proposed and The first few years got support from the proved to be somewhat Board of Education to of a challenge for the pursue a 5 mill bond new superintendent since issue for new buildings, the district was in a loan promising voters if it fund program and strug- passed the permanent gling to get out. At the improvement levy would conclusion of Buckley's be removed. first year. however, the The bond issue passed district emerged from the providing funding for loan program, ending new elementary and that year with $2.000 in middle school buildings the bank. ''We were out and renovation of the of debt and have not been high school which had in that situation since been built in the midthen.'' commented l960s. . Buckley. When the permanent "But then in the winter improvement levy was of 1994. just when removed as promised, things seemed good. the some money already colhigh school unit ventila- lected remained in the tors froze up and we fund. It was used to concouldn't tell which ones struct a new field house were frozen until they on the. high school earnthawed out and the water pus and to renovate a secstarted to flow." After tion of the empty getting the water dam- Salisbury Elementary age at the high school building into Central taken care of. efforts of Administrative oe·ices. the administration relieving the district of turned toward resolving having to pay for rental other problems in the space. Once the new build~ district. Buckley proposed a ings were completed the five-year permanent students from the ~even schools improvement levy to be elementary used for purchasing new were moved into the books, buying new new elementary/primabuses to replace a very . ry building near old fleet , and making Rutland. and the middle some necessary school students. consolimprovements to build- idated earlier into the ings. With support from old Middleport High the Board of Education, School building. were . the levy was placed on moved to the new the ballot and passed by Middle School located near Meigs Hjgh School. The new buddings with all new equipment allowed for an expanded curriculum. The result, according to Buckley. was to see far more students attending post-se~ondary school than ever before." Our kids are better educated, better prepared and more willing to take on the rigors of college or post high school training now." he commented. In addition options for special needs students were expanded. as were vocational training opportunities, including a technical preparatory (Tech Prep) program which has proved popular v.ith both academic and vocational students. Buckley commented that when he first became superintendent of Meigs Local, he was favorite is one of driving advised by another a kindergarten student superintendent to "sur- home after he missed his round yourself with bus and the parents good pevple and they couldn't be contacted. will make you look good After being assured by every day." He said he the child that he knew has tried to do that and ' where he lived. and drifeels "the district has ving miles and miles. he really good people in stopped thinking they their employ. really good were on the wrong road, kids that want to do only to be told by the kid good things every day: that he lived "Back a and parents and grand- ways. If you wanted to parents that send us the know where. you should best they have to offer have asked." Buckley and have high expecta- said the lesson he tions that we will return learned was "always ask their kias to them well the right questions:· educated," At the academic banThe retiring superin- quet in the spring, the tendent has many popular superintendent humorous as well as \vas given a standing serious stories to tell ovation by the students about his experiences as he walked to the and the lessons he ·s microphone to speak. At learned over the past 17 graduation the class of years. particularly as 20 I0 surprised him with they relate to students. A an honorary diploma noting his I 7 years of education at Meigs Local. And at last Sunday's retirement reception, hundreds of emp1oyees. students, and friends of the distri tumcd out to .say "th you for your dedicati to our schools." Buckley acknowledges that nothing could have been accomplished v.·ithout the support of the Meigs Local Board of Education, the staff. and the voters who had faith that the administration would the right thing with the money they paid in taxes. Buckley readily admits he· ll miss the job, the students and his associates, but says he's now really looking forward to having more time to spend with those he loYes most - his family. 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Call 740-992-3381 or visit www.downing-childs.com fA~musser 1~14-~ Grang, lnsurancr U Gallipolis . '45 E.lstern Ave (74()) 41< 2407 +Jackson C 'llmun •at )ns Con ~eetiC'l, )L $ orr~· m·ed to IHCl P",ntedl f. 740)2b · 800 EM.11n Middleport rge!SE ~troniCs 1~ ·, lnd A.1P 74C 9.n . •s *Opffi Sunda) +High Spet>d lntt't'TI~l V>ld Ht-re 'lone~ 'AT&T l~rfioses: a Regulatort Cost Recovery Chcrge of up to SUS to help defray costs incurred in complying with obllgatioos 11d charges Imposed by State and Federal · tetecom regulations; State and Federal Universal Service charges; and surcharges !CI' government assessments on AT&T. These lees ;.-e not taxes or government·requlred charges. · • �\ ~}<1, Schedules, Bl ~unbap ~tmes . ~enttnel Inside Page B2 Blue Dc\il football camp. Puge 83 PORTS Rio baseball ~igns tlm.-e. Page B4 Sunday, July 25, 2010 Neal C. Lauron/Columbus Dispatch/MCT In this January 1, file photo, Ohio State quarterback Terrelle Pryor (2) runs against Oregon during the second half of the Rose Bowl. Ohio State defeated Oregon, 26-17, at the Rose Bowl Stadium in Pasadena, California. Sarah Hawley/photos Golfers recieving plaques for the 201 0 league competition were' (front left to right) Jasiah Brewer, Maddux Camden, (back) Nick Taylor, logan Sheets, Gus Slone, Josh Parker, and Jacob Hoback. QB Pryor says he's Tri-County Junior Golf wraps on 29th year healthy, ready to go ~!!",~~~~~:~~:.~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State quarterback Terrclle Pryor can't wait for the preseason to start next month The junior pronounced himself 100 percent healthv• after surucrv e • in Februar) to repair some damage in his lefl knee. ''It was minor surgery:· told The Associated s. "It's ne,er gomg • be I00 percent ever again for anybod) who gets any t) pe of surgery or anything like that. But )OU should definitely bounce back and be a ,high percentage and keep going. That's where I am right now. I feel pretty good.'' Pryor also suid he'-, lost I 0 pounds thi!-> year. down to 225 on his 6foot-5 frame. Pryor conceded that he was limited by the knee injury 10 the last few uame!'> of last season. but ~atd he has been working out with his receivers this summer and is anxiously awaiting Aug. 5, "hen the Buckeyes report to camp. He said he won't be limited in any way. "~o. because once my mind gets 111 the game and I'm focused, nothing's going to get in m) \\ ay and nothing's going to get in my mindset." he <;aid. '"i':ot a leg mjm; :· Coach Jim Tressel said he has no concerns about Pr)or·~ health. Tre~sel. gomg into his lOth year. ~ays his biggest concern b that Prvor - considered by many as one of the top contenders in the Heisman Trophy race spends too much ·time working our and watchPlease see Pryor, 86 OHSAA Awards Football Finals To Both Stark County and Columbus . ,ES-SENTINEL STAFF . PORTS MVOAILVTRIBUNE COM COLUMBCS, Ohio The Ohio High School Athletic A~ssociation Board of Directors todav voted to award both Stark County and Columbus the opportuuity to host the state football finals for two years each beninnin!! with the 20 12 ~ea­ !->On~ The vote took place during a special Board conference call meeting and was in response to a recommendation from an 11-person state football finals subcommittee. Stark Count), '' hich has hosted all or portion:-. of the finab for the past 20 years and has two years remaining on the current contract to ho!->t the finals, has been awarded the 2012 and championships. 3 le Columbus will th~.: finals in 20 14 and 2015. As part of the motion to approve the recommendation. the Board also gm c itself" the opportunity to discuss option )earl> lor hosting the finals in the future. Stark County "ill continue to utilize Canton Fawcett Stadium and Massillon Paul Brown , Tiger Stadium as the site for the six championship game<> in a two-day format rotating between the two facilities and Columbus ''ill host all six finals at. Ohio Stadium on the campus of The Ohio State UniYersitv also in a two-. da) format. The OHSAA originallv recei\ ed proposals to host the state finals from groups in Stark County. Columbus. Cincinnati. Akron/Akron and Kent State, Bowling Green and Toledo. and on April 26 the finals subcommitt~.:e heard in-person presentations fr~m all but the' latter two groups. After the potential host sites \\ere trimmed to Star"County and Columbus. members of the subcommittee visited the facilities in Canton Please see OHSAA, 83 POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. The TriCounty Juntor Go lf Tour concluded at Hidden Valley with the annual a\\ ards und fun day. The grand finale this vear faced wet condltionli again, but the young linbters made it a bright. festi'we finish to the 29th year of local junior play. Using handicaps this round, scores reflected result-,, placing different names at the top. Lowest actual score of the da\ was 46 b\ Jacob HobaC'k, "ho picked up the choice low gros-, prizes. Maddux Camden won the low net top prize with a 3 I .5 score. Second lowest uctual score was 47 bv J,tsiah Brewer. who \VOn second low net score pn;es "ith a 32.0 score. just a single stroke ahead of 33.0 by Trenton Cook. 1 Deadlocked at 34 "ere j Nick Taylor and Logan I Sheets. Seth Jarrell had 35, and Jo:-.h Parker netted 36. Casin Roush sho\\cd 37. Cory Haner 37.5. and Zach Graham 3!:\. Gus Slone was 40. Michael Edelmann had 42 . David Michacl45.5. and Brandon Meyer 4 7. All the young swingers carried off a nice bund le of prizes. i logan Sheets putts the ball during Monday's fun round at Hidden Valley Golf · Course in Point Pleasant, W.Va Sheets took first place m the 11-12 age group. Finall). coveted plaques were awarded to seasonal champs. second place, and third place in each group. In the 15-17 divisiOn. Justin Cavendar won first place for the second consecutive year. Opie Lucas a nd Erik Allbright tied for sec- ond. whi le Dakota Sisk \\as third. Gus Slone \\as champ of the 13- 14 bracket. Nick Ta\ lor earned the runner up award. ''ith Josh Parker finishing third. Champion in the II12 group was Logan Sheets, who won in a final pla)off owr runncr up Jacob Hoback. Addison Stanle\ garnercd third. - ~ Jasiah Brewer was the 10 and under champion. t-.1addux Camden l.!arned second place. anti Jonah Hoback coiPlease see Golf, 86 HealthCare of Leon-Buffalo Welcomes Stephan Serfontein, MD Specializing in comprehensive adult medicine, including: • Pre,·cnti,,e Care • High Blood Pressure • High Cholesterol eDinbctcs • Care for the Elderly 5701 Charleston Road Leon, WV Now Accepting 304.458.2500 Patients Most major Insurances accepted & self-pay rates available �r ' ..... --.--- --. ~-~·~--- - -- - -~ , - -·- - - -- - ~ - -- ~ Page B2 • fa>unbap ~imes-fa>entinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, July 25, 2010 National Football League- 2010-11 Regular Season Schedules American Football Conference Ill! National Football Conference AFC East NFCEast 1 j 12 19 26 MIAMI September vs Miami at Green Bay at New England 12 19 ~ vs NY Jets vs Jacksonville BYE at Baltimore at Kansas City 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 BUFFALO .. November vs Chicago vs Detroit at Cincinnati vs Pittsburgh September at Buffalo at Minnesota vs NY Jets 26 ~ vs New England BYE at Green Bay vs Pittsburgh at Cincinnati 4 10 17 24 31 November at Baltimore vs Tennessee vs Chicago at Oakland 7 14 18 28 26 December at Minnesota vs Cleveland at Miami vs New England 26 December vs Cleveland at NY Jets vs Buffalo vs Detroit 2 ~ at NY Jets 2 ~ at New England 5 12 19 5 12 19 NY JETS NEW ENGLAND 12 19 26 4 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 25 September vs Cincinnati at NY Jets vs Buffalo ~ at Miami BYE vs Baltimore at San Diego vs Minnesota November at Cleveland at Pittsburgh vs Indianapolis at Detroit 26 December vs NY Jets at Chicago vs Green Bay at Buffalo 2 ~ vs Miami 6 12 19 September vs Baltimore vs New England at Miami 13 19 26 ~ at Buffalo vs Minnesota at Denver BYE vs Green Bay 3 11 17 24 31 November at Detroit at Clevelanc vs Houston vs Cincinnati 7 14 21 25 December at New England vs Miami at Pittsburgh at Chicago 6 12 19 26 NY G IANTS DALLAS 12 19 26 3 10 17 25 31 7 14 21 25 September at Washington vs Chicago at Houston ~ BYE vs Tennessee at Minnesota vs NY Giants vs Jacksonville November at Green Bay at NY Giants vs Detroit vs New Orleans 25 December at Indianapolis vs Philadelphia vs Washington at Arizona 2 at Philadelphia 5 12 19 I 12 19 26 3 10 17 25 31 7 14 21 28 September vs Carolina at Indianapolis vs Tennessee ~ vs Chicago at Houston vs Detroit at Dallas BYE November at Seattle vs Dallas at Philadelphia vs Jacksonville ~ 13 19 26 3 10 17 24 31 7 11 21 28 SeQI!;!mber at NY Jets at Cincinnati vs Cleveland ~ at Pittsburgh vs Denver at New England vs Buffalo BYE November vs Miami at Atlanta at Carolina vs Tampa Bay December vs Pittsburgh at Houston 19 vs New Orleans 26 · at Cleveland 5 13 ~ 2 vs Cincinnati 26 ~ at Cleveland vs Tampa Bay BYE at Atlanta vs Miami 3 10 17 24 31 November vs Pittsburgh at Indianapolis vs Buffalo at NY Jets 8 14 21 25 26 December vs New Orleans at Pittsburgh vs Cleveland vs San Diego 2 ~ at Baltimore 5 12 19 12 19 26 3 10 17 24 7 14 21 28 2 13 19 26 2 September vs Indianapolis at Washington vs Dallas ~ at Oakland vs NY Giants vs Kansas City BYE November BYE vs San Diego at Jacksonville at NY Jets vs Tennessee December at Philadelphia vs Baltimore at Tennessee at Denver ~ vs Jacksonville September at Houston vs NY Giants at Denver 26 ~ at Jacksonville vs Kansas City at Washington BYE 3 10 17 24 November vs Houston at Philadelphia vs Cincinnati at New England vs San Diego 1 7 14 21 28 December vs Dallas atTennessee vs Jacksonville at Oakland 5 9 19 26 ~ vs Tennessee 2 26 September at Jacksonville vs Seattle vs Indianapolis 3 10 17 24 31 atTennessee at Baltimore vs NY Jets vs Oakland at San Francisco 12 19 12 19 26 3 H> 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 September at Tampa Bay vs Kansas City at Baltimore ~ vs Cincinnati vs Atlanta at Pittsburgh at New Orleans BYE November vs New England vs NY Jets at Jacksonville vs Carolina 26 December at Miami at Buffalo at Cincinnati vs Baltimore 2 vs Pittsburgh 5 12 19 19 26 ~ 12 19 26 3 10 17 24 31 PITTSBURGH CHICAGO • September vs Detroit at Dallas vs Green Bay September vs Atlanta atTennessee at Tampa Bay ~ vs Baltimore BYE vs Cleveland at Miami at New Orleans 12 19 27 3 10 17 24 31 ~[ 8 14 21 28 5 12 19 23 at Cincinnat· vs New England vs Oakland at Buffalo Decembe[ at Baltimore vs Cincinnati vs NY Jets vs Carolina 7 14 18 28 ~ at NY Giants at Carolina vs Seattle vs Washington BYE November at Buffalo vs Minnesota at Miami vs Philadelphia 20 26 December at Detroit vs New England at M1nnesota vs NY Jets 2 at Green Bay 5 12 ~ at Cleveland 2 ~ at Washington 2 vs Dallas 7 14 22 28 November BYE v~ Kansas City at San Diego vs St Louis 26 December at Kansas City at Arizona at Oakland vs Houston 2 vs San Diego 5 12 19 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 September vs San Diego at Cleveland vs San Francisco BYE at Indianapolis at Houston vs Jacksonville vsBuffalo November at Oakland at Denver vs Arizona at Seattle 26 December vs Denver at San Diego at St louis vs Tennessee 2 ~ vs Oakland 5 12 19 Jan.u.ar¥ 2 12 19 3 10 17 24 31 7 15 21 28 ~ at Philadelphia vs Green Bay vs Indianapolis at Chicago at Detroit Novembe[ BYE vs Philadelphia atTennessee vs Minnesota 26 December at NY Giants vs Tampa Bay at Dallas at Jacksonville 2 ~ vs NY Giants 5 12 19 J.ao.u.a.r¥ • 12 19 26 3 10 18 24 31 7 14 21 28 5 12 19 26 September vs Denver at San Diego vs Philadelphia ~ vs Indianapolis at Buffalo vs Tennessee at Kansas City at Dallas Novembe[ BYE vs Houston vs Cleveland at NY Giants December atTennessee vs Oakland at Indianapolis vs Washington 12 19 26 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 25 Septembe[ at Chicago vs Philadelphia at Minnesota ~ at Green Bay vs Stlouis at NY Giants BYE vs Washington November vs NY Jets at Buffalo at Dallas . vs New England 26 December vs Chicago vs Green Bay at Tampa Bay at Miami 2 vs M1nnesota 5 12 19 at Houston 12 19 26 ATLANTA Septembe[ vs Oakland vs Pittsburg~ at NY Giants 26 September at Pittsburgh vs Arizona at New Orleans 3 10 17 24 31 ~ vs San Francisco at Cleveland at Philadelphia vs Cincinnati BYE 12 19 ~ 3 10 18 24 31 7 14 21 28 5 9 19 26 vs Denver at Dallas at Jacksonville vs Philadel~hia at San Diego Novembe[ BYE at Miami vs Washington at Houston December vs Jackson~ille vs Indianapolis vs Houston at Kansas City 7 11 21 28 5 12 19 26 Ja!1llan£ 2 26 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 Septembe[ at Tennessee vs St Louis at Arizona ~ vs Houston vs San Diego at San Francisco at Denver vs Seattle Npvembe[ vs Kansas C1ty BYE at Pittsburgh VS Miami 26 December at San Diego at Jacksonville vs Denver vs Indianapolis 2 at Kansas City 5 12 19 27 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 Septembe[ at Philadelphia vs Buffalo at Chicago ~ vs Detroit at Washington vs Miami vs Minnesota at NY Jets November vs Dallas BYE at Minnesota atAtlanta 26 December vs San Francisco at Detroit at New England vs NY Giants 2 ~ vs Chicago 5 12 19 MINNESOTA 9 19 26 3 11 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 September at New Orleans vs Miami vs Detroit ~ BYE at NY Jets vs Dallas at Green Bay at New England November vs Arizona at Chicago vs Green Bay at Washington 20 26 December vs Buffalo vs NY Giants vs Chicago at Philadelphia 2 at Detroit 5 12 ~ at Indianapolis 2 November vs Tampa Bay vs Baltimore at StLouis vs Green Bay Decembe[ at Tampa Bay at Carolina at Seattle vs New Orleans ~ vs Carolina CAROLINA 12 19 26 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 5 12 19 23 September at NY. Giants vs Tampa Bay vs Cincinnati ~ at New Orleans vs Chicago BYE vs San Francisco at St Louis Novembe[ vs New Orleans at Tampa Bay vs Baltimore at Cleveland December at Seattle vs Atlanta vs Arizona at Pittsburgh 3 1o 17 24 31 ~ at Atlanta September vs Minnesota at San Francisco vs Atlanta ~ vs Carolina at Arizona at Tampa Bay vs Cleveland vs Pittsburgh 12 19 26 24 31 7 14 21 5 12 19 27 December at Cincinnati vs St Louis at Balt1more at Atlanta 2 ~ vs Tampa Bay 14 21 25 5 12 19 September vs Cleveland at Carolina vs Pittsburgh ~ 3 10 17 Novembe[ at Carolina BYE vs Seattle at Dallas 7 I 2 TAMPA BAY NEW ORLEANS 9 20 26 • 28 BYE at Cincinnati vs New Orleans vs StLouis at Arizona November at Atlanta vs Carolina at San Francisco. at Baltimore 26 December vs Atlanta at Washington vs Detroit vs Seattle 2 ~ at New Orleans NFCWest OAKLAND 12 19 12 19 ~ J.ao.l.!W TENNESSEE Jan.u.ar¥ 2 GREEN BAY DETROIT NFC South JACKSONVILLE Qc1QM( 3 21 28 November vs Indianapolis at Washington vs NY Giants at Chicago 26 SeQiember vs Dallas vs Houston • at St louis NFC North ~ K ANSAS CITY 13 7 15 26 AFC West D ENVER 24 31 26 12 19 Jan.u.ar¥ CLEVELAND INDIANAPOLIS 12 19 10 17 ~ vs Washington at San Francisco vs Atlanta atTennessee BYE December vs Houston at Dallas at NY Giants vs Minnesota AFC South H OUSTON 3 12 19 , September at New England vs Baltimore at Carolina 12 19 26 September vs Green Bay at Detroit at Jacksonville WASHINGTON ( • • ·' CINCINNATI B ALTIMORE 12 19 December vs Washington at Minnesota vs Philadelphia at Green Bay 5 AFC North ' PHILADELPHIA SAN DIEGO 13 19 26 3 1o 17 24 31 7 14 22 28 September at Kansas City vs Jacksonville at Seattle ~ vs Arizona at Oakland at St Louis vs New En£land vs Tennessee Novembe[ at Houston BYE vs Denver at Indianapolis 26 December vsOakland vs Kansas City vs San Francisco at Cincinnati 2 ~ at Denver 5 12 16 ~ 12 19 26 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 29 ARIZONA SAN FRANCISCO September at StLouis at Atlanta vs Oakland 12 19 ~ at San Diego vs New Orleans BYE at Seattle vs Tampa Bay November at Minnesota vs Seattle at Kansas City vs San Francisco 25 December vs St louis vs Denver at Carolina vs Dallas 2 at San Francisco •5 12 19 26 3 10 17 ,24 31 7 14 21 29 September at Seattle vs New Orleans at Kansas City ~ at Atlanta vs Philadelphia vs Oakland at Carolina vs Denver NoveQJber BYE vs St Louis vs Tampa Bay at Arizona 16 26 December at Green Bay vs Seattle at San Diego at St louis 2 vs Arizona 5 12 SEATTLE 12 19 26 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 • ~ at Stlouis BYE at Chicago vs Arizona at Oakland NoveQJbe[ vs NY Giants at Arizona at New Orleans vs Kansas City 26 December vs Carolina at San Francisco vs Atlanta at Tampa Bay 2 ~ vs Stlouis 5 12 19 Ja!1llan£ Ja.o.uar¥ September vs San Franc1sco at Denver vs San Diego ST. LOUIS 26 September vs Arizona at Oakland vs Washington· 3 10 17 ~ vs Seattle at Detroit vs San Diego 12 19 24 31 7 14 21 28 at Tampa Bay vs Carolina • Novembe[ BYE at San Francisco vs Atlanta at Denver 26 December at Arizona at New O~leans vs Kansas City vs San Francisco 2 at Seattle 5 12 19 Jalwa.t¥ �~~~~--~~----------------------~·--------~--------~-------------------- Sunday, J uly 25, 2010 ~unbnl' 'ten neg -scnhnrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Page B3 II" a Academy hosts Blue Devil Youth Football Camp The Gallia Academy Blue Devils recently hosted the 2010 Blue Devil Youth Football Camp. A total of 40 kids, grades 3-8 attended the camp. Devil coaches and players. • HSAA from Page 81 ard \-las ilion in Stark ( u t) on June 2 and ( o umbu" on June 8. \le 'trn s \ rc held \\ rth e ch nruup the week of June 'R to finalit.e the1r proposals. I he ~ubcom­ mJtt e v. luch conducted a ~.:onlt:r ·nee c.tll meeting Jul) 14 to I rsl attempt to finalite ,, recornmcndaron 101 the O li SAA Board. recornencd 'in a · Hlltrcnu• call today 'J for ecing upon a I n.tl 1 l:OillmendatJOn I h "l'bcommittcc \\as nnr r ~t'd of three OH<) \ \ Board of J_ r to munber~. fi\C OHI;) adnuni<;trath e m mbcr" and three cr<> trorn the Ohio • t, Sthool Footb,tll s \~ nc1ation. rncereh thank roups that \\ere s l Ill atosting the '\tit' lrn,ls,'' sard OH..., \ ( ommissioner D rtl B Rm.<>. Ph.D., a of t c subcorn. When we nnrL O\ n our choices "t County. the ' Itt) '\tCll(led to '· 1 1. p.mts and their • ond to none r.tdition and he) hm e in 1ost'J th tuwls are also C) t d )J'i I he subcornmiuee i-; ,d ...o confident .h.tt (\:nt ..tl Ohio has .rcmcndnu'> qualities of rts ov.. n and tht~t the cncrg) und enthusiasm shown b\ the Greater Columhu'> Sports ( omr 1 ss n md the staff dt Ohm St.tt v.-rll help us ere tc outst< nding nev. tral itron<> ~o we feel p o\ rdrn • each group the oppl tullll) to host the nH.'s \ II result 111 a win-win situation for C\ cryone." "I want to thank the football finals :-ubcommittee for its work and for conducting a thorough re\ iew of the proposals.'' said Ste\e Stirn. pre... ident of the OHSAA Board of Director:.. :;upcrintendent of the Logan-Hocking Local Schools and a member of the subcommittee. "I also ''ant to sincerely thank the group.., that submitted proposals for not on!) their interest but also for th~..·ir tremendous efforts in putllng together irnpressi \ e prcsentati~ns. Bccau<;e the presen~a­ tions from Stark Count) and Columbus v.erc equally out~tanding. tt only makes sense that they both be gi' en the chance to host, and the Board i<> in concert '' ith the ~ubcommlttee 's recommendation ... The championships v.ere fir'it held in Stark Count) in part in I 990 and entire!) in 1991. Prior to that, 37 state football ch.tmpionships "ere held in Ohio Stadium in Columbus bet ween 19H2 and 1989. Of the 190 total state football finals held' in the 38-) car history of the tournament. Massillon's Bnn\ n Tiger Paul Stadium has hosted the most title games (79). Canton ·s Fawcett Stadium is second with 38 and Ohro Stadium is third v. ith 37. "Stark Count) i excited to continue our 20• ) ear relationship \\lth the OHSA:A- state ,.football champronshtps, satd ·John Kiste. executive d1rector of the Canton/Stark <;<'!unt): Convcntron and Y1s1tors Bureau "This tournarn~..·nt has meant a great deal to our community. and we arc delighted to host t.he teams. the conches, the fans, the band<>. the cheerleaders and the OHSAA through 20 I 3! The proposal process has . helped us take commurHt) sponsor :.lup to an unprecedented lc\ et and continue to work \\ ith an unparallcled corps of volunteers. We continue to look for\\ard to a strong future in v.orking \\ith the OHSAA." ..The Greater Sport'> Columbus Commission. 1 he Ohio State l' ni\ er:.ttv <tnd our local organizing comrmttce thank the OHSAA and it<. Board of Directors for the 'otc of confidence in a\\ .trcing the 20 14 and 20 15 state football finals to Columbu-;," <;aid I inda Logan. executive dircc tor of the Circater Sports Columbus Commission. "Our community h<~s a long histor) of ho~ting OHSAA state championship e\ents, and we look forward to v. orking v. rth the OHSAA, tile Oh10 lhgh School l·ootball Coaches Associatton ,md other partners to guarantee 5ucce~sful state football championships in Ohio Stadium m 2014 ,md 2015.'' The games durmg the be foreseeable future held the \\eekcnd , tter Thanksg!Vmg '"eckcnd. which in most case 1s the first v.eekend in December. ''ill BIDWELL TRUSTWORTHY HARDWA E St. Rt. 160 Next to Buckeye Foodland ·Fair-Time!! THE FUTURE STATE FOOTBALL FINALS SCHEDULE 4-H ANIMAl SUPPliES Dec. 3-4. 2010 Canton r awcctt Stadmm and Massillon P,llll Brown Tiger Stad1um Dec. 2-3, 20 II Canton ht\\ t:ctt Stadmm and Massillon P,url Brown Tiger <itadium ~O\. 30-Dcc. I, 2012 Canton F,t\lcett Stadium and :\1assillon Brown Tiger Paul Stadmm Dec. 6 7. 20 I 3 Ctlllton htv. cctt Stadium ami Massillon P,llll Brown Tigc1 Stndiurr. D~c.S-6,2014 Ohro Stadium. Colurnbuli DL'c. 4-5, 20 15 Ohro Stadnrm. Columbus * Indicates hosting state finnl'i a!-. J><~r1 of .:ur rent contr.1c1 Marcum ConstrucUon Commercial &Residellial FEEDS S\\71NE: Starmaster $ Show Hog ..................... s789 STEER: Starn1aster Don1inator.~2.1 ~.sll 89 Eliminator.~~~~. Mike Marcum - Owner Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1934 lflt lllllltlil Wfl) Mite IIICIII .llnnnl ir. •••~~iiint SJJ49 !1069 Shaved Pine Bedding S 59 Goat Show Feed 18% .. Cedar Bedding $5.49 Rabbit Feed. 25 lb .........s 4 ,', Sqt. • Fully.Jnsured • Free Estimates • 25+ Years Experience 1299 14% l<"'inishcr 50 lb ......... Top Dress 50 lb .............s)995 48' s1499 Grow Formula 50 lb .... Feed Pans SuPPort Your Nelehbors BUY LocallY 740-446-8828· $499 SS99 29 Spray Bottles $1 3g~l . Hog Water Nipples & uv $599 J)onhlc ••ad, $11.99 Feeder Bowls, Dishes & l\1ore! We quote Lzunber & Building Material Lists • Deck Packages • Roof Needs • Pipe & Culverts �-------- --------- ---~-~~-,r~-------"""!'""--------------IIIIIIJ~----'-1 sqfety is importan year-:round If you arc a n~f'·m 11''' a hunting family. pretty safe bet have firearms in home. but .do y much thought i those gun; arc between the between hunting sons? For the most part ing and target are verv safe rec pursuits and dents in the field rare. More ed incidents the home than shooting range or Firearm safety isn · complex and mpst common sense. Every person been through hu cation class has introduced to basic rules of fi safety: First. keep the (that'? the bu. · of.a firearm) poi safe direction . Second. treat as if it were check it yourself sure. Dad always "unloaded" guns ones that shoot nPt'\~JII'­ course they weren unloaded, b~+t so assumed they were Third. be sure target and what is "'' 'v'"", it; don't point a In the Open Jim. Freeman anything you don't want to shoot and make sure you know what is behind it. This rule applies even if you are certain the tircarm is unloaded. Finally. keep your finger off the trigger until you are ready to fire. One thing almost every firearm-related accident has in common is the human element: some person, either through complacency, foolishness or inexperience. initiated a complex string of events that resulted in a tragedy. In hunter education class I usually come up with a scenario. The details don't real!\ matter; it simply has · to involve someone being inadvertently shot During the discussion. r point ~ut how someone had to handle the firearm and load ammunitiml into it before it could fire, it had to be poi unsafe direction someone or sh unintended (barring a mec malfunction) <.:nr·nr>lrHII" something had to trigger. Break any this chain and will happen. That's because unloaded firearm i more than a even a loaded gu just sit there until one handles it. doesn't have ami own. someone to pick it up. load it, in an unsafe di (either intenti unintentionally) pull the trigger. Following a fe tiona! simple gui can make firearm safer. for in fireanus ludu:d the reach of chi! and irresponsible adu ts (a firearm safe a good storage pi . and also helps your guns from theft). children in your how to properly the firearms and don't treat them with an air of mystery because all know that) very curious never knov. w may encounter fire Furthermore. your runmunition ..,..,....... - ly locked up in a separate location from your firearms. Remember. without· shells or cartridges a gun is little more than a club . Also, make sure your firearms are kept in good working condition and receive regular care and maintenance. Transporting firearms safely in a vehicle poses another challenge. The best bet? Follow the laws regarding the transportation of firearms - in Ohio that's guns unloaded and carried in a secure case. in p lain sight in a gun rack with the action open. or in a compartment of the vehicle that can only be reached by getting out of the vehicle. Finally. remember that guns :mci ::tlcohol- or anv other drug that ca~ impair a person's judgment - never mix . I,n my experience there arc few things as frightening as a drunken person with a gun. Jim Freeman is wildlife for the Meigs Soil and Water Conserl'ation District. He ca11 be co11tacted ll'eekdavs at 740-9924282 or ji 111 freeman@ oh .nacd-, net .net \ .~pecialist rm baseball a ds Taylor home runs, reached his ceili 13 doubles play~r. "Zach and seven great deal of triples. as he gets bi · .. T • m stronger his i very happy grow in the and 11 lookTaylor sa1d he ing for- ven to succeed· \Vard to the field. ''I'm very ncx t four vated and work years. hard," he said. ·· Taylor Taylor said to work on not at the signing. ··.When I down on myself. talked to the baseball "My goal is coach I knew I wanted to hard and \vin,'' come here." added. '·] knew the baseball Taylor plans to team was very success- in special educat' ful and 'that this is a very Zachary is the friendly environment," Sam and Carrie he -added. of Columbus. Rio Grande head baseHe joins Jake ball coach Brad of Oak Hills Warnimont believes that ' School in Cine Taylor has not yet Adena High S RIO GRANDE. -The University Grande RedStorm ball program has another recruit fold for the 20 I 0-1 son with the sign Columbus B School standout L.o'1ll"""' Taylor to a nation ter of intent. Taylor. a 5 '9" baseman/pitcher. some outstanding bers during his campaign in high He earned I st tea conference was tabbed hon mention all-d while posting a ting ~verage with Andrew Cottrill. Cameron Norman of Lancaster High School and Loren Huffman of Race I and- Worthington High School in Raceland, Ky. as the current crop of recruits in the 20 10-1 I RedStorm baseball recruiting clas-;. Rio Grande is coming off a record breaking 4813 season in 2010 in which it appeared in the NAIA National Tournament for the first time· in school history. Rio finished second in the Mid-South Conference during the regular season vv ith a 207 mark. T he RedStorm were champions of the MSC Tournament. .. rm baseball ad s Scarlata RIO GRANDE. - The Universitv Grande RedStorin ball program is ~''""'r~-~ announce the Jake Scarlata Hills High Sc Cincinnati to a letter of intent baseball for the beginning in the fa Scarlata. a 5'10' stop. batted .368 ( 79) this summer Yeager-Ben American Legion 199 team with 16 27 runs scored stolen bases as a ......~ ~·u batter. His Oak team tied for the Greater Conference and cl a sectional onship His American team v. ill play in tournament next . - - - - -.., a I w a y s need to on ,work hitting. ever}one does. The goal t h a t Scarlata has set for Scarlata himself is to be a part of a successful team. "I want to win." he said. "Anything 1 can do to help the team succeed." Jn addition to his baseball skills. Scarlata has proven to be a success in the classroom as well. He is an honor roll student and graduated with high honors . He plans to or in Special Education. hich is in line with his background. Searl has been a part of called the Part in which he special educatio dents. He partici the "Lose the Wheels Foun which helped education studen to ride bik.es. Jake is the son and Amy Searl Cincinnati. Scarlata joins High School's Cottrill. Ca Norman . of L 3-G EICAVATIN High School and Loren Huffman of RacelandWorthington H igh School in Raceland. Ky. as the current crop of recruits in the 2010-11 RedStorm baseball recruiting class. Rio Grande is coming off a record breaking 4813 season in 2010 in which they appeared in the NAJA National Toumament for the first time in school history. Rio finished second in the Mid-South Conference during the regular season "ith a 207 'Tnark. The RedStorm were champions of the 1\.tSC Tournament. Rio Grande base adds Logan B Y M ARK WILLI A MS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL RIO GRANDE. Oh1o - It v.as a busy v.eek for the University of Rio Grande RedStorm baseball program as they continue stockpile talent for the future. The latest addition is Kevin Logan of Central Crossing High School. He is third newcomer to join the program in the past week. Logan, a S' II" second baseman. batted nearly .400 during his senior season and led Central Crossing in onbase percentage. He was pleased to be able to finally secure a college destination. 'T m grateful and I look ·forward to trying to play for Rio ." he said. "They are a great team and I reall y like the layout of the school." ·'It's a nice school and a good way to further my career and make my future better," Logan added. Rio Grande head coach Brad Warnimont likes the fact that Logan p layed for a solid high school program · in Central Crossing. "Kevin p layed for a quality program and we hope that experience helps him here at Rio." Logan provided a personal scouting report of his abilities and assets as a baseball player. "I feel I am a great team player, a leader,'' he said. "I have a good glo for contact. bu need to work strength." Logan said his a starting spot the program, really just wan whatever he can Rio Grande SUCCeSSfUl prnrtr•<IIIITI \vant to obtain ing position the team win ... ,,._,,_...~... said. He wants to p deeree in the ing/advertising Kevin is the Kevin Logan Donna Van Columbus. Logan Columbus Brigg School s Zachary Tay Ia Scarlata of 0 H igh S c hool Cincinnati, Ad School's Cottrill, Norman of La High School and Huffman of "'"'~~"''"' Worthington School in Ky. as the newes bers of the Rio program. Rio Grande is off a record b 48-13 season in which it appea NAI A N Tournall)ent for time in school Rio finished se the Mid Conference du regular season 20-7 mark. RedStorm were pions of the Tournament. AUTO ACODENTS NECK 8. BACK PAIN PINCHED NERVES PAIN 8. STIFFNESS SCOUOSIS DISC DISORDERS www.Jnydailysentinel.conz www.my4ailytribune .com ~r6ors of §a(UpoUs _., ~ Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Excavation work . includes ... Driveways- Land Clearl -Ponds -TrenchingR eclamation & much more Carl & Gary Baise and Sarah Benso11 STN.-l Scarlata discus strengths as a where he improve as he on his college would say that . arm strength are assets." he said "Our· ln·othcr; J unior, wa$ admitted to Arbo~ a t Gallipoli~ at the b ..~"'"'IIIO 2010 \\ ltel'e lac quickly denloped a posith·e relations hip with the staff. r-iot only staff make a"dilTcrcuee, but ST.\ A, Sat-ah Ben ~on , quickly stole our brothers' \Ve '' ant to tha nk Sar·alt l'or makina a diffe•·ence in our b•·othc•·~· life. And extra, thank you for· allowinz: ns to hear hh la ua htcr one la.~ t tinie... Gat·)' 740-590-3700- Manu 740- 590-9255- Dan 740- 590-3701- Mike - ~r6or5 of §a(fipo(is _., ~ S! "I Nursing and Rehabilitation Center 170 P inecrest Drin • Gallipolis, O H • 740-446-7112 www lisskillednurs com \ �Sunday, July 25, 2010 ~unbap ~im.l'S -~1.mtinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolis • Page Bs Local Sports Briefs RVHS Volleyball Practice BIDWELL, Ohio - The River Valley High School Volleyball program will begin official practice on Monday, Aug. 9. Freshman will have practice from 3-5. p.m .. while JV and varsity will follow from 5:30-7:30 p.m. in the high school gym. For questions or additional information contact the school at 740-446-2926. • , GABS Voll~yball Practice CENTENARY, Ohio - Gallia Academy Blue Angel volleyball practice and tryouts will begin on Monday, Aug. 9. and is mandatory for grades 7-12. Grades 9-12 will be from 10 a.m. to Noon, and grades 7-8 will be from 6-8 p.m. All practices will be at the Gallia Academy High School Gymnasium. All girls must have an updated physical on file in the high school office prior to Aug. 9. } For questions contact coach Amy Shriver at 740446-7135. 3rd Annual Southern Basketball Golf Scramble RACINE, Ohio - Southern Basketball will host a four-man golf scramble on Aug. 7 at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W.Va. The scramble will be an 8:30 a.m. shotgun start. The format is bring your own team, with only one player under 8 handicap with a total team handicap of 40 or above. The cost is $60 per person ($240 per team) with optional cash pot, skins, and mulligan purchase. Prizes of first, second, and third finishes will be awarded. Additional prizes for longest putt, longest drive, and closest to the pin will be presented. Beverages and food will be provided. To enter please contact head coach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3129. 3rd annual Eagle Sk road race to be held Aug. 7 . TUPPERS PLAINS. Ohio - The third annual Eagle 5k Road Race and Walk and the one mile fun run will be held on Saturday. Aug. 7, beginning at 8:30 a.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. The run is spon~ored by the Eastern Athletic Boosters, -with registration beginning at 7 a.m. at the Tuppers Plains ball fields. The entry fee is $12 before Aug. 4 or $15 on the day of the race. The race will begin at the St. Paul United Methodist Church and will be run in the surround- McCoRMICK's · BUTCHER SHOP Newly Remodeled State Inspected Vacuum Pack Available ing streets and roads. Awards will be given to the top three male and female overall finishers and the top three male and female finishers in the one mile fun run. T-shirts will be given to the first 75 reg- ' istrants. Divisions for both male and female runners will be by age, 14 and under, 15-18, J 9-25, 26-35, 3649, and 50 and over. For more information or to register contact Josh Fogle at 740-667-9730 . McGrath Truck &Tractor Repair Albanv,OH (1401 696-0358 NO MATTER THE COLOR WE HAVE THE PARTS. Farm oavs Summer SpecialsIll NH Havliner 68 Square Baler ............ $1600.00 Ford 3930 8 speed shunle....................... $8500 Case 1190 47 HP Remotes Canopv .$3850.00 Used 501 Ford Mower..........................,... $499.00 New 51/2' Drum Mower ....................... $2750.00 New Gallre 9' Tedder .............................$1600.00 New 3 Pt. Bale Spear ................................ $185.00 8' CCM Disc Mowe ....."..........................$4750.00 Plhe 'UtJltl'll1/livlilllJ t_ B.uek€~€ Bills <CaFeer Center For mformat'on contact the Ad~lt Cente at 740 245 5334 WNW b~ckeyenllscareercenler com Elliott·s I ·--------· Old Appliance Removal No Charge OHIO GALLIPOLIS • 4 CRUISES AUG. 4 & 5 HALF DAY TRIP FROM GALLIPOLIS TO CHARLESTON BB Riverboats' Belle of Cincinnati will be visiting Gallipolis this summer for exciting riverboat' cruises. Choose from a lunch, sightseeing, dinner, or half-day cruise from the Gallipolis Riverfront. Come take a ride on the largest excursion boat on the Ohio River and enioy a day or night out on the Ohio ·River. RESERVATIONS 1-800-261-8586 Check out our Specialty Cruises Page at: www.bbriverboats.com �-~-~~---~-·~....---- ~ . ,. Page 86 • __. --... --·.---·------------------------------------------------.... . ~unbm' tt;tmcs -~rntmd Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, July 25. 2010 Nick Taylor, left, tends the pm as Gus Slone hits a long put on Monday at Hidden Valley Country Club. Cory Haner chips the ball onto the green during Monday's round at Hidden Valley Golf Course Jasiah Brewer hits the ball onto the green during Monday's round at Hidden Valley. Brewer took first place in the 10 and under group for the season. Sarah Hawley/photos Seth Jarrell chips the ball onto the green during Monday's finale of the Tri-County Junior Golf Tour Jacob Hoback takes a practice wing in the fairway at Hidden Valley Golf Course on Monday. Hoback shot the low score for the day with a 46. Golf from Page Bl Jccted third. Gratitude expressed Maddux Camden tees off quring Monday's fun round 1n Point Pleasant. W.Va. Camden won the round with the lowest hand1cap score of 31.5. went to all local courses and sponsors '' ho helped make it all possible. Plenty of golf. lots of pnzes and a\\ ards. plus good food and fellow- ship fun made it a gala outing to close another dandy year of junior golf. A final urging to loot: for\\ ard to more of the same in 2011, the 30th anni\ersar). Pryor from Page BI ing film. . "The on!~· reservation I have is I' rn not so sure he doesn't train too much.'' Trcs~cl said. "It seems like he's there all day. He's just a worker.'' Tressel said he felt the injury might just make Pryor a better player and the Buckeyes a better team. "It was valuable for him that back third of the So.\JiV\CJ ~oney iS eleMV\to.ry ... 6reo:t ,..o:tes + loc.a.l, ll\~~el'\t ~en.t c: \Jo."'e season, wh\!n he ''as injured.'' he said. ''He reall) couldn't take off and run and do some of the things that ma) he he had counted on (before). I think the rest of the guys knew he was a little bit limited and they stepped up and our running game and our offen sive front came along.'' Ohio State. coming off an I 1-2 season that included a fifth ~traight Big Ten title and a Rose Bowl victory over Oregon, opens its scac;;on Sept. 2 at home against Marshall. fhank ~ou for rating Auto-0\\ lll'rs Insurance ' H1ghest iu Customer Satisfaction '"1th thr Auto Insurance Claim$ t.xpe ience, Two )f'ars m a Ro\\' accordmg to J.D. Power and Associates. UFE • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS U~ UI'C mdt pend£nl aycrl~ proudly 'l'JII't'Sl'nJtnlj .Auto-Owners lnsul'tUICe Insurance Plus Agencies, Inc. We make imunmce 'iimple Pomero). Oh1o • 740·992-66~7 • '' \\ \\,ll4court cnm .... - --- • •- .... - --.....----·· ...... ...---·--·- .... --·......·--- -~,_---,.·--·--·· ~-·----~-_ ......., . . _ _ _ ·- . - - - - - · - · - - - - · · - , . . _• • h ....... __ . . ., . . _ - - - · - " - - - _. . NOW ENROUING STUDENTS FOR FALL CLASSES �.... ----~--~-,--,---,----~----~-~~~-~--~-~-~· ~~------~--------- •• Cl ~unbap mtme~ -~entinel .. I Sunday, July 25, 2010 I MISSION OF HOPE TO LOCAL FAMILIES Catholic parish hosts Strongsville team BY BRIAN J. REED B~EED@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM • POMEROY - Catholics from a parish in Strongsville have worked through one of . the hottest weeks yet to assist · others. offering their own suffering for the kingdom of God. Mission of Hope, a ministry of St. Joseph's Parish. is a team of youth and adults who spent last week in Meigs . Coq,nty assisting two families with home repairs. Sacred Heart Church hosted the team. housing them in the rectory and education building. and providing the social hall fpr use as a d~ning hall and gathering place. ev. Walter Heinz. pastor. worked with the Mission • of Hope to determine who · .would benefit from the trip. A home in Reedsville and 'another in Middleport. owned by Sacred Heart and home to a parish family, were renovated during the missions trip. It was hot work. The days were long. lasting from the early )noming to the early evening, but they did not complain. While the missionaries are • dedicated to helping relieve the suffering of families, they also apply their mission statement to their own lives: "We believe that if our work causes us to suffer, we share in the suffering of the Lord." According to Rev. Walter Heinz, that is a cornerstone of the Christian faith, taken from the words of St. PauL and an obligation of every Christian. "While we know there's nothing lacking in the suffering of Jesus. we need to unite ourselves with that suffering to fulfill our calling as Christians,'' Rev. Heinz said. The parish, located just south of Cleveland, is made up of some 3,000 families. Mission of Hope invites them all to participate in their annual mission trips. They have worked here in southeastern Ohio, as well as Indianapolis, Ind., Gulfport. Miss .. New Orleans, La., and Charleston, W.Va. This trip brought 23 volunteers. Their leader, Kathy McConnaughy. first visited the local community several years ago. working with a United Methodist missions team. "It is only through sustained, purposeful effort that we build God's kingdom here on earth," their mission statement reads. "Our lives are blessed as much as those we serve." Rev. Heinz said the missionaries are ''deeply spiritual." as is the project itself. In addition to putting in long. hot days, the group has celebrated Mass each evening, and spent time in quiet prayer as part of their daily routine. Brian J. Reed/photos The Mission of Hope team is made up of 23 volunteers, representing a parish of 3,000 families. The Pomeroy parish has about 150 families, by comparison . Above: • rkers with Mission of Hope, Strongsville, . . • replace the porch of a Middleport home owned by the · Sacred Heart Church and home to a ' parish family. Right : Young and old alike : made up the Mission of Hope volunteer team. ._________________________~ Sacred Heart Church hosted the Mission of Hope workers, and the parish hall served as their dining room and soc1al a rea . Here, Rev. Walter Heinz, pastor, enjoys dinner with the workers after their hard day of labor. Plus lax. lllle.& hcense Pnce inclUdes all rebates. Stock 414359 Rebates subfed lo change al anyt1me See doaler for dlllalls 00000 ' Ckll)'llfa • DodGE • Ju p www.norrisnorthupdodge.com CHRYSLER ~ OOOGE Jeep • �................. ----~~-- -~-- - . - iunba~ ~imes -ieittinel1f({]) llJJR JHI PageC2 Sunday, July 25, 2010 COMMUNITY CORNER . Charlene Hoeflichlphotos The'Maples, home to senior and liandicapped citizens of Meigs County. The Maples marks .---:------:--------, 25th an~versary BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLiCH@MYDAiLYSENTiNEL.COM POMEROY Twenty-five years ago The Maples. a $1.7 million apartment complex on Memorial Drive opened. and since then has provided dozens of elderly and handicapped adults a place to call '"home." A silver anniversary celebration 'of the opening to residents ha5 been planned for 5 p.m. Tuesday. There ~·ill be a picnic for residents. board members and invited guess followed by a recognition and appreciation program. It will also include a time for personal reflections on "special moments to remember," said Jean Triplett. manager. Among those honored will be the former manCl.gement team, John and Karen Matthews of Silverheels Corporation. along with two longtime residents, Carol Hall, 24 )ears. and Opal Tyree. 21 years. Alice Wamsley. a resident and officer of the Resident Council, will also be honored. The hbtory of The Maples goes back to the early 1980s when Eleanor Thomas was director of the Meigs County Council. on Aging and was reminded every day as she worked with the elderly of the dire need for suitable housing. Thomas approached the Meigs County Commissioners about seeking federal funding to build a muchneeded housing complex. As a result of her persistence the commissioners appointed a Meigs County Elderly Housing Board which filed an application for funding with HUD: The loan came through in 1982 and gtound was broken on Dec. 20. 1983. The Maples. a 46 unit ~ousing complex which mcludes the old Children's Home building, constructed in 1882 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, wao renovated and incorporated into the new structure. Carol Hall, right, moved into The Maples just a year after it was completed, and Opal Tyree has been living there for 21 years. They will be recognized as the longest residents at the 25th anniversary celebration on Tuesday. The Maples has 16 in meal programs. and efficiency-style apart- various services and ments and 30 one-bed- activities offered through room units. All are car- the Meigs County peted. furnished with Council on Aging. Tuesday's celebration appliances and equipped with emergency c0rds to will mark not only the summon assistance if silver anniversary of the construction of a buildneeded. In the new pmt of the ing. but 25 years of conbuilding there is an ele- tributing to the quality of vator opening on all three life of many senior and floors. a community handicapped citizens of room for socializing and Meigs County. special events and library and laundry facilities. Being built within walking distance of the Senior Citizens Center has meant residents could easily participate Several weeks ago· a NBC camera crew was in P~meroy to film a Datehne segment on the Lutheran Social Services monthly visits to Meigs County to distribute food and other necessities to people in need here. of That segment ''America Now: Friends and Neighbors" with Ann Curry reporting, will be aired at 7 p.m. on Sunday night's edition of Dateline. • •• NBC news cameras Next weekend Pomeroy , spent nine months in will be jumping with Southeastern Ohio docu- activity and entertainment· menting folks living on as the Big Bend Blues the edge and what they Bash gets under way. are doing to improve Bash activities begin their situation. It will be Thursday night, continue interesting to see how Friday night and then go we're depicted by the all day on Saturday from " national media. before noon to after mid- : ••• night. Have you got talent? To liven things up in The Meigs County Fair the downtown business Board is looking for . section during the lull on locals who want to dis- Friday Jackie Welker of · play their talent to enter- the Pomeroy Blues and tain fairgoers with per- Jazz Society, and several· formances on the hill other merchants ha've • stage. Time is moving gotten together to plan right along and Janie special activities in the · ·Fitch who is doing the business section as a w. scheduling, is anxious to of attracting shoppers. get the lineup set. So if There will be sidewalk you're interested and sales. a wine and cheese~ want to perform. just tasting, some pastries or give her a call at 985- other refreshments 3828. served by store owners, ••• along with. some street It's always nice to hear musicians from about 11 about people who care a.m. to 5 p.m. when the enough about others to Bash activity breaks make some special effott. loose on the parking lot. Last winter when lots ••• of snow was on the Many years ago Susie ground, John Weeks was and Roger Abbott gave out with a shovel clear- me a perpetual flip calening the driveway. A dar which has wonderful . stranger saw him and words of wisdom for stopped by to suggest he each day of the year. It • take it easy; said it prob- rests on the desk next to a · ably wasn't a good idea telephone. for him to be doing that. When I turned the page She said she was a~ nurse one day last week these and just concerned, ·and words came up: "We then drove off. have two ears and one · John didn't get her mouth that we may listen : name but said he always more and talk less." · wondered who she was. (Greek Proverb) Well, just recently he Later that day w~ found out when again out chatting on the pho in the yard doing some with a friend. I looke work. she stopped by just down, read that old • to check on him. This proverb again, and time he got her name. It declared myself guilty of • was Michelle Harris. talking too much. " . The Handm·aid s Tale • We took a short vacation to Rocky Gap Resort, located in a state park just outsi9e Cumberland. Maryland, over the 4th. There is a lovely lodge overlooking a Jake and all kinds of recreation available, including paddle boats, fishing, canoes and kayaks. There is a Jack Nicklaus golf course, horseback riding. and hiking trails. bicycling, plus a beach and a pool for swimming. There were lots of families with small children. We also stopped to see the C and 0 Canal Museum, v. hich has a collection of artifacts from when Cumberland was the center of canal activity A bike trail from D.C. to Pittsburgh using the former canal bed passes through Cumberland. It was a great place to spend a weekend with our daughter, who came down on Amtrak from New York. It is around 250 miles of pretty drive through West Virginia and western Maryland. Atwood's Margaret futuristic novel The Handmaid:\· Tole is listed ' in 1001 Books You Must Read Before Ycnt Die. In the new social order women have no power. They are not allowed to have property or money and are assigned ,des, such as child bearing. The former United States is now the Republic of Gilead. • Similar in some ways to 1984 and Br01·e New World, The Handmaid's Tale is a frightening and Beverly Gettles Pollution has decreased to ability of most ~omen to bear children. so the handmaids are given to ruling families to have children for the barren women. (Docs this sound a bit like Genesis to you?) Told from the point of \ iew of Offred (Of Fred, her master). the woman plans her escape. despairing picture of what can happen to a society which shows no respect for women. Punishment for disobedience is swift and brutal. One could easily transplant this story to Afghanistan under the Tali ban. Atwood's wntmg is clear and convincing. She Jives in Canada and has written more than 20 books of fiction. poetry and nonfiction. If you are in the mood for something unusual, try this. I don't intend to read every one of the I 00 I Books You Must Read Before You Die, just those that look interesting. Free Food Samples! Door Prizes given away hourly! Visit us online at www.mydailysentinel.com w.ww.mydailytribune.com 6P.M, 6 ~e~ond Head 9 a.m...........................lamb Show 3p.m. ........: ......Poultry Show ~tort ~UI-------J 6 p.m ....... Youth Fun IJ.orse Show ~ 8:00a.m............A·H &FFA Senior, Open Cattle 6p.m................Heritage Acti>,;tyV 7:'5J pm......................Mud Racing Intermediate. and Jurior Swine Sho.wmanship 4:00pm...................4-H &FFA Rabb1t Showl!lOf'IShip and Show{Int., Jr. &Sr.) ATV l>rog Race Pee-J,ee open Engfish &Westem Horse Show 6 p.m.•.- ................ Youth Horse Show 6:30 p.m.............. Jackson County Idol ~ 11 a.m.................Market Livestock Sale 4 p.m..........................ope·n Pee-wee &Youth Horse Show 6:30p.m.................Mud Bog (Deep Pit) 8a:m... 4-H &FFA Market &Meat Goat ShGWmanship &Show 12:00 p.m...........4-H &FFA Sheep Showmanship 1p.m............. 4-H &FFA Horse Show (Western) 3:30p.m........ Beef Showmanship 6p.m. ............ Her1tage Activity 7 p.m............... Demol1t1on Derby ot pull track 8:30<l.m..... &FFA Markel Swi"eJud9n9 I p.m..... ... ..... .........4·H &fFA Horse Show (English) 2p.m. ··-····· ..4·H &FFA Replacement Heifer Show 4:'5J p.m ........................... 4·H &FFA Mcrket Steer Show 6:30 p.m....... Tractor PuiVFarm Tractors at pull track ..................................... .Adult Showmanship 9 a.m... .................. .......................-... Open Da~ry Goat ShOIW &Pee Wee Showmanship: Mmiature Horse Show:' Horse &Pony Pull 11:30 a.m....Ladies 'Lead Line Sheep Show 12:30 p.. m. 4-H/FFA &Open Sheep Show I p.m.................................. Youth F1eld Day 4 p.m .....................................................---· Pie Auction . 4p.m..............................4-wheel dr1ye pull at pull track 6 p.m........... . .................. •. ... ~ ... Cow Chtp S1ngo 9 p.m ......................................................Semt pulls: Yooth Dance· DJ Tom Marlow Your online source for news , �PageC3 iunbnp times -ientinel Sunday, July 25, 2010 Wise media choices World War II ship to v~sit Marietta Bv Cox, Childhood obcsit) is a hot topic tod,l). We. ns • • parents, arc educated about the impo11ancc of what our children eat and to take care of th.cir ical bodk's. • st as exercise and 01aking healthy food choices will be1 clit our children. mak1ng wise media choices ''ill he beneficial as "ell .\lost parents arc concerncu for their children's physical well-being and agree that ''junk food" should not pollute their boclie • so why do we become careless and allo\\ "junk media" to pollute their minds? Parents need to be involved in monitoring \\'hat their kids are watching. listening to. and playing for man) reasons. First, thl·re b such an emphasis on violence and death in our culture today. Researchers have found that the average American child will witness 200,000 violent acts ele\ is ion by the age 8. In addition. kids spend hours playing vio•lent video and computer games. Kids who 'ie\\ \ iolent acts arc more likely to exhibit aggrc'>she, violent behavior. Secondly. media exposes our children to message<; that glamorit.e the use of drugs and alcohoi. Parents must help children understand that these messages arc neither glamorous nor healthy. Lastl}. inedia is responsible for the sexualizatiot1 of our youth today. It encourages our daughters to dress in inappropriate ways and act much older than they are and convmces e\ en our voungest of children that· one's v.orth and value stem from hi':> or her outv.ard appearance. endmg time with chtld is cntical as he say. they really .are intereo;ted in a relation:-.hip with the famih and •ind wlMt their parents think i" important. Jf we \\ant to Impact our kids in a posithe wa) and tn to combat the effects of the media, we must have an up-to-dutc relation!--hip with our kids in which \\C intersect with them fn.:qucntl). Dr. Simon suggests thot 'In today's culture, media has become the third parent. Jt influences \\hen our bedtime 1s, ''hen dinner is. and when our homework is done. Children consume media in jncrea~ing amounts, \\ hcther it i~ through \\ atching telc\ •sion, listening to music, surfing the \\ eb or p.a)ing video games. 1\ledia is not all ba~. but limits should be set. For parcnts. ignoring media ch(Hces and hoping for the best just i:;n 't an option. · Monitoring media 1s a daily challenge. but Dr. Simon suggests it is ensier when the television, \ideo game::. and computer arc central!) locatcd. Placing the computer and television in an open, central room of the home enables better momtoring by the parent and therefore protects your child. A':> a parent who value::. famil) time, finding faroily-friendly entertainment is becoming more and more of a challenge. Ratings arc a good starting point to dete~1rine v. hether the movte or game is appropriate for your child: however. it seems as if there has been a subtle shift of media atid entcr1ainment t~tings that allows increasing amounts of profanit)~. 'iolence. and sexual situations. A \\onderful resot:rce I've found for re,:iev.. ing entertainment, whether ~ be 1110\Jes, music. TV. or games is the Plugged In he in bombarded b) Web site(\\ v. '' .pluggedJ- JILL LSW GALUA CO HEAL"H DEPT a this culture and its influ- nonlme.com). This \\ebences at every turn. site gives neutral and ~1edia will teach. inform useful information that and influence our chi!- equips )OU as the parent dren. As parents. we can to make informed choicand should teach. inform. es about the media }ou and influence as well. · allow in )OUr home. Mary Simon. For more infimnatwn. Dr. author of '/i'end-Sm•vy rou can contact the Parenting. bclie\'es that (;a/lia Count\ Health despite what kids might Department at 441-2950. TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF ~1ARibTI \ I he CSS LST J25. a Vvorld War ll1 ank Landmg Ship, "ill visit l\lanettn Sept. 814, <:oincidm~, with the annual Stemwhed Fcsltval weekend. Thl~ 32X foot long ship will he docked nc.~r the Stemwheel gathermg. It will be a\'ailable for tours Thursday. Sept. 9 through Tuesd:). Sept 14.2010. These ships could carr) 20 Shermt~n tanks 111 the giant hold '' 1tlun the '>hlp. They were the only -.h.ips C\ er made that could go any \vhcre m the world and deposit their cargo onto a hostile be,lch and then return for anoth er load. On the main deck they could also c,trry 30 to 40 tntcks, tons of fuel. ammunition and supplies, plus up to 500 soldiers. The LSTs were used during World War II. Korea, anu the Vietnam conflids. This sh1p \\as at Omaha Beach on D-Da}. June 6, 1944, and mt~dc 44 -.ub~cqucnt tnps across the English Channel carrymg \'Chicles and supplies to France and returntng '' ith wounded soldters and prisoners of v. ar. USS LST 325 ''as one of the first to be built and <;en ed in three buropean campaigns~ Sicily. Salerno and Normandy. After dut) \\ ith the Greek ~av) from 1964 to 1999 it \\as repatriated .tnd sailed back to the USA in 200 I by a hardy group of r"'<l\y Veterans, the a\erage age of v.hich was 72. Itis the only fully intact and opcrntional I .ST remaining in the United States out of over I051 • produced. It \\as built in 1942 at the Philadelphia Na\al Shipyard. Due to the yu.Jntlt) required fo• war duty. five inland rh et ship 'ards \\ere l:Ontr.tctcd to build these \eo;;sels. Since! the) \\ere shallow draft With flat bottom!> for dn\ ing dtrcctly onto' beach- Submitted photos In 2006 the USS LST 325 visits Cincinnati where thousands of VIsitors toured the historic shtp • USS LST 325, a World War II Tank Landing Ship when it landed on a beach with soldiers and equipment in 1944. es, they could be built inland and sailed down major ri\ers to the \1issio;;sippi and then to open o;;ea. 270 of these ships were omit in Pittsburgh by both the Dravo and Ambridge ship) ard<;. Other ship)ardl) \l.ere Jeffersom tile. If\. E\ans\ille. IN. and Seneca. IL on the Illinois Ri\'er. In addition to Marietta. LST325 \\ill \isit Wheeling. WV and Pittsbur"h PA before heading ba~k to its Home Port of Evans\ille. IN. Marietta and regional area citizens. \ isitors and chool groups. are m for a once-in-a- lifetime treat '' 1th tours of the ship assisted b) crev. n embers. as \\ell as other fc~- ti\ ities. This is truly a piece of world history and is also listed on the ~ational Register of Historic Places~ 'I his ''ill be the first time an ocean going US Naval ship oil this t) pe has been seen in Marietta incc 1945 ''hen they tra\ eled do\\ nrh er from Pittsburgh to :Ne\\ Orlean" and the open ...ea. LEWIS 80TH BIRTHDAY· Friends and acquaintances of Wilma Lewis are cordially invited to celebrate her 80th birthday on Sunda). Aug. I. The celebration will be held from 2-4 p.m. in the fellowship hall at ary United ~• odist Church at 483 Chtllicothe Street. Jackson Oh1o. Please come celebrate Wilma's birthday and memorable life with her children Rodney (Chris), Tom (Dorothy). and Linda (Keith) :DeVault. Wilma has Wilma Lewis requested no candles on the cake and no gifts please. LEWIS 60TH Bll~ THDAY - Friends and family of Rodney Le\\ is are ha\ mg a surprise 60th birthday celebration on Sunda). ·Aug. l. The e\cnt v.ill be held from 2-4 p.m. at the fellowship hall of Calvary United 'Methodist Church at 483 Chillicothe Street, Jackson. Ohio. Rodne) 's ay is Aug. 14. is a 1968 Jackson High hool Alumni and n 1972 Alumni of Ohio State University. I le b married to the former Christine Clark or Jackson. They have two daughter:;, Je~sica (Ben) Kahler and Stcphamc J Rodney Lewis Lewis. Please come 'is it and wish him an ealy 60th birthday. No gifts (including moton:ycks) arc requested. You don't ha\ e to ll t a wound slow you down. Seek the help of the O'Bleness VVound Care Center to get you ba(k to the active life you deserve. \Ve're experts in advanced wound care, an(l our commitment to you is a safe and comfortable return to health and nH,)bllity. Our nationally r~.·cognized approach will speC'd your n•covcry clS we work in conC'crl with your doctor. 'lalk to ynur doctor or call our O'Bleness Wound Can.' Center& toda). • O'Bleness Wound Care Center® Let The Healing Begjn " �PageC _i_u_n_ba_p_~_t_'m_e_s-_i_e_n_tin_e_l______________________~------------s~nn~da~y~,J~w~y~25~,~2o~t~ SMITH-LEACH ENGAGEMENT Everett and Sharon Smith of Rutland announcement the engagement and approaching matTiage of their daughter, Elizabeth Jean, to Richard Joseph Leach II, son of Rick and Sue Leach of Wellston. The bride-elect js a 200 I Meigs High School graduate and attended the University of Rio Grande. She is employed at OBleness Mell)orial Hospital· in Athens. The prospective bridegroom graduated from Wellston High School in 1997 and Hocking College in.2004 ,with a small business management degree. The wedding will take place at 2:30p.m. on July 31 at LifeSource, 110 Park Drive, Wellston. Brittney Spurlock and William Ray SPURLOCK-~AY WEDDING Brittney Spurlock and William Ray W!!re married July 24. 2010. at the Greenfield Fire Department. where they are both volunteer firefighters. MILLS BIRTH David and ~essica Mills of Crown City arc happy to announce the bitth of their first child, Colton Wyatt Mills. at 4:08 a.m. on May 13, 2010, at Holzer Medical Center. Colton weighed 7 pounds. 3 ounces. and was 21 inches long. The~ proud grandparents are David and Lisa Mills of Crown City, Kevin and Ellen Werry and Scott Woodward of Ga:lipolis. ' - - - - The great grandparents are Colton Wyatt Mills Eloise Mills, Harry and Mary Fellure, Howard Waugh, George and Nona 1· Woodward and Tony and Jane Werry. • Chelsie Miller and Ryan Varian MILLER- VARIAN ENGAGEMENT HOOD 5T H ANNIVERS AI~ Y Adam and Sarah Hood of Gallipolis celebrated thei1 fifth wedding anniversary on Jul) 22, 2010. alon! with their son. Ian. ~ • HALLEY FIFTH BIRTHDAY Pay ten Lee Halle). daughter of Jesse and Candace (!\.looney) Halley of Crown Cit), celebrated her fifth birthday' on Jul) 14. 2010, with family and friends. She is the sister of Brystal Kay Halley. She is the maternal granddaughter of Lee and Jamie ..\looney and Pam Dyer. all of Gallipons. Her paternal grandparents are Randy and Debbie Halley of Gallipolis. Brenda and Steve Miller of Rutland announc~ the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Chelsie Alisha Miller of Rutland to David Ryan Varian of Hartford, W.Va. The prospective groom is the so{1 of Cheryl Varian of Rutland and David Varian of Hartford. W.Va. He is employed with the Mason County EMS, is a dispatcher for Meigs County 911, and 1s also a firefighter for the Mason Fire Department. His fiancee is employed by AVI Food Systems of Parkersburg, W.Va. A wedding is being planned for Oct. 15, 20 Ll. Gavin Hamilton, son of the bride-elect, will be in the wedding party. LEACHMAN BIRTH Adam and Courtney Roush Leachman of Racine announce the birth of a daughter. Emnia Elizabeth, born on April 2 at Women and Children's Hospital in Charleston. W.Va. She weighed 8 pounds, l5 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Leachman also have a son, Noah · Russell. Maternal grandparents are Marshall and Debbie Roush of East Letart, and ....._.L""-_ _ _ _ _ ___. the matemal great-grandEmma Leachman parents arc Donna Hill and the late Dallas Hill of Apple Grove, and the late Virgil and Mary EliLabeth Roush of East Letart. Paternal grandparents are Dale and Mal') Ann Leachman of Ostrander. Ohio. PatePHtl great-grandparents are Ronald and Kathleen Leachman of Adamsville: Ohio, and Irene and the late Wilber Russell Mon·ison of Dresden, Ohio. • Varicose Veins 740.446.5'143 This procedure is: • Not surgery • Not vein stripping • Not for treatment of spider veins • Done in less than an hour • Minimally invasive ~unbap HeLZER MEDICAL CJ:NTER Brystal Kay Halley Uf:intes -~entinel Subscribe today Gallia: 446-2342 • Meigs: 992-2155 I Endovenous Laser Therapy for HA-L LEY FIRST BIRTHDAY Brystal Kay Halley, daughter of Jesse and Candace (Mooney) Halley of Crown City, celebrated her first birthday on May 20. 2010, with family and friends. She is the sister of Payten Lee Halley. She is the maternal granddaughter of Lee and Jamie Mooney and Pam Dyer, all of Gallipolis. Her paternal grandparents are Randy and Debbie Halley of Gallipolis. Payten Lee Halley �PageCs iunbap ~ime~ -ientinel Sunday, July 25, 2010 ·River Valley FFA holds banquet UNDATED The River Valley FFA • :Chapter Banquet was held on Saturday April 17. Opening ceremonies ·ere conducted hy the I 0 officer team. lowing opening ceremonies Jessica Halley • gave the Invocation. After the meal, the FFA Creed was recited by l\tichaela Hall. The • night's guest speaker was Retired National I· PA Officer Hannah Crossen. :\1embers were award. ed certificates for the activities they have participated in this year. Members "ho met the requirements were then presented with their Greenhand Degrees and Chapter Degrees. Matthew Huck and William Holcomb then presented the special awards. presented Holcomb Todd Bryant a plaque as an Honorary FPA Member. Michaela Hall was awarded the Star Greenhand award. Levi umbo was recognized r his outstanding stnm• berry sales. and :\Iegan Clonch \Vas recognized for her outstanding Citrus Sales. The final award was Chapter Star Farmer and it was awarded to Chasity Marcum. vear's State This Degree recipients were Chasity Marcum. Alisha Green, Kaitlyn Roberts and Levi Stumbo. This year's American Degree recipients were Travis Roush, Patrick Mulholand, Trent Holcomb. Bryce Darst and Ryan Eggleton. Good Times 4-H meets BY PRECIOUS LYNCH Left: The River Valley FrA's American Degree recipients for 2010 were Travis Roush, Patrick Mulholand, Trent Holcomb, Bryce Darst and Ryan Eggleton. Below left: Michaela Hall (lett) accepts the Star Greenhand award from River Valley FFA advisor William Holcomb. .. • Below right: Chastity Marcum (right) accepts the Chapter Star Farmer Award from River Valley FFA advisor Matthew Huck. :a Submitted photos • Then the 20 l0-20 11 officers \Vere inducted. President Chasity Marcum passed down her gavel to Kyla Thaxton. Chasity Marcum inducted Haley Cox as Vice President. Haley Cox inducted Alisha Grc~n as Secretary. Beth Misner inducted Lisa Cox as Treasurer. Alisha Green inducted Megan Clonch as Reporter. Nathan Cox inducted Trevor Baker as Sentinel and K) Ia Thaxton inducted Ryan -Cox as Student Adviser. Generation Gallia Generation Gallia Young Professionals Network held its annual <!orn Hole Tournament on :July 17 at Gallipo ts City Park. The event was sponsored by Dave's American Grill. Dr. Stephen Wilcoxen and John Miller, both of. Gallipolis, took home the grand prize of $100 and two $25 gift cards from Dave's American Grill. The first place winners donated their cash winnings back to Genera!ion Gallia YPN. Willy Noble and Katelyn Birchfield, both of Gallipolis, took home the second place prize of $50. Pictured from lett to right, Tiffany Butcher, Dr. Stephen Wilcoxen, John Miller, Katelyn Birchfield, Willy Noble and Jodie McCalla. For informa· tion about Generation Gallia YPN visit www.generationgallia.org or email Jod1e at jodie.mccalla@gmail.com. GOOD TIMES NEWS REPORTER · Good Times 4h held a meeting on June 13 at the home of adyisiors Charles and Dianna Smith. There were 23 members present along with six guests. Advisor Lula Cox led the Pledge of Allegiance and Presidcnr Cody Smith led the 4-H pledge. Roll call was taken bv secreta!) Katelyn Birchfield. Untinished business: enrollment fonn deadline and quilt raffie. camp papers. :-.:ew business included g1nng members demonstrations. Paul Rey uolds. safety officer, presented a poster and discussed fire safety, to go along with that we would like to thank Springfield Twp. Fire Dept. ChiefMarkMorh and Captain Olarles Smith for bringing their new fire truck out and explaining how everything works with emphasis to the younger members that v.hcn there is a fire not to run and hide from the firemen because when thev have their gear on the)' may look scary like space aliens. Other members giving demonstrations were Chelsea Penick, Cody Smith, Kallie Birchfield, Garrett Evans. Jade Williams, Jayanna Armstrong. Courtney Smith. After the meeting their \vas a cookout and swimming \vith snacks provided by the group and Jeanie Williams. PAND6RA™ UNfORCETlABll 11.0"1£NTS Submitted photo Church Notebook We are Above Influence Redeemed Quartet in concert CROWN CITY - The Redeemed Quartet from Cleveland. Tenn., will be in concert at 11 a.m .. Sunday. Jul) 25 at Crown Cit) Community Church. The church is located at 86 Main 'St. in Crown City. Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. Dinner will be served at noon in the fcllow~>hip hall. Admission is free. The public is invited. Ice cream social GALLIPOLIS - Christ Umted Methodist Church will ho~t an ice cream social from 5-7 p.m., Saturday. July 31. Hot dogs, cake, pie and ice cream will be served. The church is located at 9688 Ohio 7 S .. Gallipolis. Gospel in the Park GALLIPOLIS - The New Citv Sin!!crs and Karen Polc)·n will be the featured "group~ for the Friday. July 30 edition of the Gospel m the Park concert series. The concert begins at 7 p.m. at Gallipolis City Park. Those attending arc encouraged to bring lawn · . The concert will be canceled in case of rain. Reconnecting Youth Classes • Positive • Connection • Teachers • Friends and Family Fun in the Son Day RODNEY - Rodncv Pike Church of God •.viii host Fun in the Son Day from 4-8 p.m. on Saturday. July 31. The event is open to kids ages 4-12 dnd their parents. The day will feature games. prizes and food. For information or to register. call 2459518. Rodney Pike Church of God is located at 440 Ohio 850 at the junction "ith Jackson. P ke. Information is available on the church Web site at www.rodneypikccog.org. The C\ent is sponscred by WIRED Children's ~iinistrics. We've Gotlt! EQUAL HOU$IHG NATIONAL BANK LENDER RACINE & SYRACUSE L A.1. Terry jewelers 214 Broad\\a~ St. Oonntm\n .Jackson, OH 7~Q· 286·2326 Huut·s: 1\ll"l rf 10-5: ~ 1.10·2 Cl~d 'iun. &Mon. �---------------------~----- -~-- PageC6 • i>unbap ~imes -ienttnel Sunday, July 25, 2010 Empty Nest 101 : Boost your childS brainpower this summer • College Or.lentat"lon · .. fOr Parents Bv BETH J. HARPAZ ASSOCIATED PRESS .. NEW YORK - Call it Empty Nc.,ting 101: Colleges nround the country are holding orientations for families of incoming freshmen. But the~e are not simple "Meet the Dean" receptions held the day before school starts. These arc elaborate two- and three-day events. often held on midsummer weekdays. requiring parents to take time off from work and pay $70 or $80 in addition to lodging. food and travel expenses. They're packed with workshops. tours and speeches on subjects rangmg from letting go to campus safety. Reed College in Portland. Ore., even invites parents to read "The Odyssey" and attend a lecture and discussion similar to what their kids will experience in a freshman humanities course. You might think parents facing massive tuition bills would balk at more demands on their budget and time. But many colleges report that well O\'er half their freshmen have family in attendance at these events, and lots of parents think the orientations are the greatest thing since "What To Expect When You're Expecting" "What I've heard across the country from parents is that these events are marked on their calendar \Vith a big red heart,'' said Natalie Caine. who counsels parents through her business. Empty Nest Support Services in Los Angeles. "They'll pay the airfare, they'll go into debt to attend parent orientation if they have to. They're \\o'Orriers. They say, 'J need to go. I need to see what it's Iike. I want to hear what they have to offer, what the security system is like, who's the contact person if there's a problem." ' Joe Mondy said he was skeptical when he saw a long lecture on "letting go.. scheduled for the parent orientation at his daughter's school, Stonehill in College Massachusetts. But he ended up thinking the session was terrific. "My generation, the Baov Boom generation. wan'ts to O\':'er-control and manage things," said Mondy. "You want to make sure everything goes smoothly, familiarize yourself with the college and what it stands for." Kristine Goodwin, assoctate dean for student life at the Coller.e of the Holy Cross in Worcester. Mass . says the orientations try to show parents that the school is on their side: ''Don't we both want to prepare the student for independent Jiving'?" Holy Cross also warns parents that kids may call home in the first few weeks saying they're unhappy. "They don't have emotional support yet." Goodwin said. "Your job is not to overreact. Don't panic! They're just venting." At Northern Michigan University 111 Marquette, parents get to hear exact ly what those desperate calls sound like. The school plays tapes during the parent orientation of upperclassmen recreating actual calls they made home. One girl tells mom and dad she 'II be spending Thanksgiving with her new boyfriend instead of her family. In another call, a boy confesses that crjlmily Features> When that last .school bell rings. kids celebrate the end ofcla:-.ses and the begim1ing of a long. lazy summer. But for many he\ not doing well in kids. the end of the school. and P.S ., he 'c; in school year also marks trouble for alcohol viola- the beginning of summer tions. A third call is from brain drain - and it a student who's home- could do them more harm sick and lonely. than you think. "The girl's voice in According to the the homesick tape National Summer makes many parents cry Learning Association. all every time we do it:· students experience said Christine Greer. learning losses when dean of students at they don't ~ngage in cduNMU. The tapes \Vere cational activities during made some years ago. the summer month~. but ''the issues haven't Students typically changed indepen- score Jov.er on standarddencc, breaking rules. ized tests at the end of not doing well rn class- summer vacation than es. homesickness. The} they do at the beginning are still things that par- of the summer. ents worry about. ~nd 1 Most students Jose students deal Wtth, almost three months of every year." grade-level equivalency Parents only hear the in mathematical compukid's side of the call; tation skills over the they're then asked to summer months. imagine their own reacLow-income students tions before being told also lose more than two in reading what really happene?: months The parents of the g1rl achievement. So what's a parent or with the b?yfriend let her go to ~~~ house for guardian to do to help ThanksglVIng, and she kids avoid summer brain ended up m~rrying him. drain? As part of its ongoThe boy 111 trouble ino commitment to edubecame a police offic~r. cation and to inspiring And the l?nely g!rl parent<. and caring adulh hecame a re<;ulent adv1s- to nurture a child':; love of er and later a . teach~r: learning, Target is partshe's ~ow mamed with nering with the renowned three k1ds. Search Institute to offer a Steve~ Hill of Salt summer-long series of L~ke C1ty. w.hose son tips that help parcnb keep wtll be attendmg NMU their kids active and th!s year. said he and his engaged while the weathWifc Shawn thought the er's warm. Here arc a few prcse~tations were out- ways to help you and your skills. An added bonus? so much time indoors. become better readers and standmg. ''You can child n1ake summer vaca- You're helping them (and Outdoor play stimulates arc less likely to forget all imagine how hard it is tion fun and educational: you!) identify some of the kids' creativity. Plus. it's the good stuff they learned Start the summer off activities they love most. for Shawn to see her been shown to improve during the school year. baby grow up and move "write" - Kids who What to Do: Work with their stress levels. their Kids who read frequently so far away from home write well tend to read your children on various confidence. and their and have easy access to to go to school,'' said well and vice versa. which projects such as scrap- learning and social skills. books also are more comHill. "But the ori~ntation. can be a powerful combi- booking, writing a neighWhat to Do: Take a petent and resilient in was the best thmg we nation that gives them a borhood newsletter. or nature hike, grow a back- riskv situations. could have done .for our big boost in school. making a picture book. yard garden or sign your H;hat to Do Start the son and our family. ·My According to the National Get out, get active children up for organized summer with a tnp to your wife for now is liking AssociatiOn for the We all know that sports ~ports leagues or camp. local librarv: read outside the idea that her son Education of . Young and outdoor activities Fun in the sun ..• with bv the light of the chose to go away to col- Children. exercises like can help your kids stay hooks - Kids who read tum b1t:-. of nature le~e and ~he feels that he writing. \\ hich requires healthy .and fit, but did throughout the summer one-of-a kind "'~~•··""'"~•· will be m a place that reflection arc actualh· a vou also know that thev perfonn better in school, To explore all the fun, has raken every step to bio deal for little miiids. can boost brain power~? no matter where. when or educational summer ensure his success." By teaching young chil- Children ·s advocate what they read. Studies actn·ttv ideas. VIsit Some parents say they dren to remember and Richard Lou\ says that also show that when kids Face b-ook .com/Tar~et feel 0~ abo~t skipp~ng evaluate their experiench todav's kids are suffenng read for fun (and especial- and click on the ·PJav + th.e one.ntatiOns. Lisa each day. you're de\elop- from NOD - ~ature ly when they read books Learn. tab ? and be sure Richards . dau.ghter ing their decision-making Deficit Disorder that match their reading to check back each week attended an onentat10n at and problem-solving because they're spending level and interests), they for new tips. Tulane University in New Orleans this summer, but mom stayed home. "We had just been to Tulane the third week of ApriL" said Richards. "We spent two days there ~nd a lot of my questions al~eady been had answered. Other parents think the events could be more to the point. "A lot of this letting go business - they could condense that before .lunch. and then after lunch do World's Best Doctors the practical stuff:· as Morgan Roth put it. Roth loves American University, where her daughter will be a student in the fall. but she thought much of the material in the parent orientation could have been covered in a webinar, and she wished they'd included a session on how to understand the tuition bill instead of one on student nutrition. Still. the number of family members attendigg these events at ...... Cleveland State Unh·ersity has tripled in ~!I COh-lh-lti:h-tent to the last five years. At ts to prov/de the h . you Northeastern University qua//ty Ortho . tghest in Boston. "at least 85 avat'labh 'Pedtc care Now offermg the fol oWing services at percent if not 90 percent e and to eYt.Su of students have parents your recover. . re Ho ze Clinic m Gallipolis that also attend our prorap/d b Y IS not only grams," said spokesand _ut as CO/Illtfort-ab!e woman Katherine y Costomtzed Jo nt patn -free as poss/b!e. Cadwell. t At Indiana State S/ncerely~ University at Terre Knee Rep aceme Haute, orientations have Steven M· Mt'" uer, MD · included ''as many as nine family members, t Art r scopiC ,surgery including grandparents," • Sports n s said spokesman John Beacon. "We don't mind • Car at all and we enjoy havp ing the whole family parSteven M. Miller, MD ticipate. We recognize there are lots of heliBoard Certified OrthopediC Surgeon copter parents. Rather than try to limit their 4 4 90 8 kson P l<e G 4 involvement. we embrace it." or .. • �----~-----,__-- ~1 r. ------·-------------------- i---------------------------------------------------------- Dl ~ . . . IVING Sunday, July 25, 2010 MADE SIMPLE FAMILY 'li ITUR! S t's lime(<) enjoy ~urnmer entertanung v, uh easy. no-bake dcs~crts that let you relax and CnJO} tim.: With friend~ and famil) \\lute your creations iUC chilling in the t'ndgc To help )OU keep your cool, l:.agle Brand S"'ccu:ned Condensed Milk is ~hanng expert up' and rtclp<:S to satisfy your family, friends und guests alike .... ithout e\ er turnmg on the o\cn. foolproof Ice Crcom: Homemade 1cc cream ts easy to rruke \\<lth fngle Brand Sweetened Condensed Mtlk It lends a rich, thtck consJStcnC). w no eggs are required and )OU don'! need an teecream maker, e1ther. Try th1s lusc1ous Butter Pee-au Ice Cream rcc1pc, or u~c your fa\ ontc fruit, candy pieces, nuts or coffee to create )'Our own dchc10us and refn:shmg 1cc cream fla\ ors. .\I like It \lioi: Mm1 desserts arc perfect for summer pan1es small. bnc-~ized treats arc easy lO handle and le: gucs1s enJOY somcthmg S\\cet Wllbout feeling like the) 'rc O\crindulging. fry diO'crcnt vanat1ons of Creamy \lim 1artl using chocolate, peanut butter or your tlll'oritc fruit lo satisfy c\el')·onc\ taste Also try making mim·,IZC Ru1phern• Mocha Mou1sc Parjaif\· by laycnng the ingredients in small Juice glas,es. Fre\h and Fun: Make the nw't of the sca,on\ freshest flaHirs .... ith thts Fresh Fruu Cream Cheese 1'1e. M1x and match your fa\Ontcs for u sbowstoppmg dessert • s~eet Inspiration: lfhfc hands )OU lemons, make l':lsy, no-bake party desserts \\hen combined \\ ith ocid11: fruit •:cc from 11lemon or hmc, i:.aglc Brand S\\cctencd Milk thickens \\ nhout heatmg to fonn fillings, puddmgs and other dcs~crts. Get msp1rcd up these Creamy Mml Tam To get more easy dessen recipes. ec ho"·to \ldeos. and to do\\nload a free I"CClpc book \ JSII wwv..eaglebrand com. J Fresh Fruit Cream Cheese Pie Prep Time: 10 Minutes Chilling Time: 3t- hour~ Yield: 8 sen ings J'iGRIOIL'i IS 1 ll-ouncc package creAm chee\l'. softened 14-ounce can t:aglc Brand S\\eetened Conden~cd .\tilk OR I 14-nunce can Eagle Brand lo~ Joat S"~:ctcned Condcn~ed \tilk 113 cup lemon juice I ICII\pOOD \lnilla C\lract I 9-inch fro1en dcep-di1h pic cru,t, baked Fresh fruit (hluehtrrlcs, stra~ berries, bananas*) Seedless .red ra,pberr) jam DJRt.CTIO'I~ !. BF.AT cream chce~c in large lxm I \\itb an elcetnc mixer until Oull). Grodually beat m w.ectencd condensed milk until smooth Stir m lemon j111ce and vamlla. Pour mto baked pie crust. 2. REFRIGERATE 3 hours or until set. Arrange frutt on top of pic. If ~:oating berne~. stir Jam until smooth Brush berries with jam and serve. *!fusing bananas, d1p mlcmon juice be lore placing on pic to keep them frQill turning brown. Do not coat with jam. Raspberry Mocha Cream~ Mousse Parfaits Prep 11mc: I hOUI' Chillmg lime: 2 hours Yield: 60 mim tans Prep Time: 40 Mmutcs Chilling Time: 20 ~1inute> Yield: ~ s.:n mgs I'GRI.IIHSIS Butter Pecan Ice Cream Prep Time: IS mmutes Freezer Time· 6+ hours 'llcld I 3 4 quarh I'IGRHm.-. rs 2 cup) hea\) crtam I 14-ouncc ean Eagle Bn111d S\\eetencd Condensed \1ilk to I 112 cup~ chopped p~:cans, toaHrd• · 3 tablespoon\ bulll·r, mrlted I tea,poon maple c\tract l>IIU('ri()'IS I. WIUP hca\') cream to stiffpe.1ks tn laq;e bowl. Combine ~wc-c:1encd condensed mtlk, ~cans, butter nnd mapl.: llavonng in large bowl. Mix \\ell. Fold in \\hipped erc:;un. 2. POUR 1010 9 :-~ 5-mch loaf pun or 2-qu.lrt container; cover. l'rce7c 6 hc•ur, or until finn. Store in fn:ezc1: •To toast nuts: Place nut~ in df)' nonslick skillet. Cook over medium heat, ,hakmg p<lll until nuts arc l{ghtly bro"' ned To uvoid overbro\\lllllg, remove f1om pan •mmcdiately. t 4 I -ounce squares unmectcncd chocolate 14-ounce can Eagle Brand S\\cctencd Condensed Milk I 1/2 tca\poon~ 'an ilia ntr11ct l tablc~poon Folgcrs • lmtant Coffee Cn\tal\ I teaspoon hot water I cup (112 pint) hea') cream I can refrigerated ~hipped cream 2 cups :\alure'\ Peal..• Fro1en Ra\pherric• OR 2 cups frc\h raspbtrrieDJRf.C'IIO'I~ I. MELT chocolate 10 a mJCfO\\&\'C·safe d1sh on IIIGH (100% po.... er) m ::!0 'econd mter\als until melted. Stir until >mooth. , 2 POUR '" cctencd cond~-nscd milk into large b<l\\ I Beat in melted chocolate nnd \antlla. Dtss~h e cofft:.: m h01 water. Add to chocolate mixture. b.:aung until smooth. Chill 15 mmutcs Ch1ll beaters and mixing bowl from electnc nw'ler I 0 minutes in prcpamtion for ne:-.t o;tep. 3. BF.AI cream mchilled bowl with chilled heaters unlll stiff. Fold into chilled chocolate mix111re Rescr\'C R raspberries for gamislt Layer parfait glao;scs us follows: I '4 cup chowlatc mousse, refrigeroted \\hipped cream. I 4 cup rospbemcs, l 4 cup d1ocolate mouss.:. Rdiigcr.ltc part:uts 20 nunutes before sen· in g. Just before sen mg, garnish each w1U1 refrigerated wh1ppc.-d cream and a single raspbeny. Mini Tarts J'I(,Jtl tlll ' I ' I !!-ounce package cream cheese, 113 I 4 l/3 \Oftcncd 14-ouncc can Eagle Brand S•1crtcned Condensed \lilk cup lemon juiet.• tclhpoon 'anillll C\tract 1.9-ouncc hOW\ mini ph) llo ~beth cup ~mucl..er·~~ BlueberT) Prtscnes 01R t.<'1 LI.I'\S l RrAT cream cheese tn 131'\!c bo\\ I unu l fluffy Gmdc.lll) beat m ,~cctt'Ded condcn.~cd m1tk until ~mooth. St1r m lemon JUice and \anilla unul blended Spoon about 2 teaspoons mto each mini ~hell. Refngt~ue 2 hours or until finn. 2 MAKP n slight indentatton m the tilling u>mg the back of .;mall round measuring spoon. I til "ith I '2 teaspoon prc:,en c.;, Refrigerate until read} 10 sene I 'uriutiom l n ·•h lruit: Top lllllll torts\\ 1th fresh tiuit sud1 ns strawhcrncs, blucb~rrics. banana~. mspb.:rncs, chcrrie~. kiwi, grapes or pmeapple. 0Jnush wnh mmt Jca,·.:s Hot Fudl:l': Place 1 tabbpoon' hot fudge toppmg mto comer of rcsealablc plasticbag ( ut 'mall comer off hag. Squl'Czc to dnalc ll\ c:r top of m1m tans. J>rc•l'n r': Lse diftcrcnt !1a1 ors of prcscnc:s or orange marmalad;: to create a colorful ussortment Gam· h \\Jth mmt lca\C>. J �---~-~------------- ~ ~---- -- - -.......... --- ~- Page 02 • &unba!' «t~·&mtintl ~ .., , - --- -- ---,..-.,...--~-.-c Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 25, 2010 m;rthune - Sentinel - l\e ister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclassUied~~v~!ilytri~e.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW .ONLINE Web_sltes; www.mydallytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.oom www.mydailyregister.com To Place m;rtbune Sentinel 'l\egister c1-P1JG~Afr! Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 D -mr Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 1 - !Jear/1~'4 Word-Ads Djsplay Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... t>escrlptlon • Include A Prke o Avokl Abbrevl•tion• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must Be Reported on the firs ~ay of publication ~nd the Tribune~ntinei·Register wil ~ responsible for no more than the cost 0 he space occupied ~y the error and only he first insertion. We ~hall not be liable fo ~ny loss or expense hat results from the publication · o ~mission of an ~dvertisement. ~orrections will be ~ade in the firs ~vailable edition. Box number ads are lways confidential. Current rate card pplies. All Real Estate advertisements are subject to the Federa Fair Housing Act o 1968. This newspape accepts only hel~ wanted ads meetin5 EOE standards. We will no accept an advertisement ir violation of the law. ~~.nowlngly 200 Announcements Farm Equipment 2000 Automotive 3000 Real Estate Sales 300 Services 400 Financial 500 Education 900 Merchandise 3500 WantToBuy '· Log Home style apt. 2BR. 1BA, CIA, "no Absolute Top Dollar pets, Lease, ref/dep. silver/gold ccins, any $500/mo 740·446-280' 1OK114Kl18K gold 700 Agriculture Jewelry, dental gold, pre Houses For Rent 1935 US currency. proof/mint sets, 1br, $375Jmonth in ~ann Equipment diamonds. MTS Coin Syracuse. Deposit, Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. HUD approved. No Gallipolis. 446·2842 EBY, INTEGRITY, Pets 304·675·5332 KIEFER BUILT. weekends 740·591· Recreati.onal 0265 VALLEY 1000 ' HORSE/LIVESTOCK Vehtcles TRAILERS, LOAD Manufactured 4000 MAX EQUIPMENT Housing TRAILERS, CARGO Campers/ RVs & EXPRESS & ~~~~~~~ Trailers HOMESTEADER -:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;o;;;;;; Rentals CARGO/CONCESSIO N TRAILERS. B+W RV Service at GOOSENECK Trailers 2BR Mobile Home Carmichael . _ water, sewer, trash pd. FLATBED $3999. 740 446 3825 No pets, Johnson's VIEW OUR ENTIRE Mobile Home Park TRAILER INVENTORY 740·446·3160 AT WWW.CARMICHAELT RAILERS.COM 740· 446·3825 2 BR Addison Area no pets, ref req. $425/mo $425 dep. May considet rent to own wtsmall down payment mobile home only 740· 367·7025 600 Animals FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Pet Cremations. Call 740·446·3745 6000 .Employment Help Wanted· General Ohio Valley !'lome Health, Inc. Accepting applications for Aides. Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, on internet at www.ovhh.org or phone 740·441-1393. Competitive wages and benefits including noileage and health insurance. WANTED: Part-time positions available to assist individuals with mental retardation at a group home in Bidwell: 1) 21 hrs; 8:30a·3:30p TuiWffh. 2) 27.5 hr~;: 3:30·11p Fri: 10a-8p. Sat 1·9p Sun, High school diptoma/GED. valid driver's license and three years good driving experience required. $8.97/hr, Pre· after training. employment Drug Testing. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or e·mail to: beyec'serv@yahoo com _ Deadline for applicants: 7/30/10 Equal Opportunity Employer. 9000 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ........................................................... 100 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 Announcements .......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Birthday/Anniversary.................................. 205 Bicycles...........................:.......................... 1010 Happy Ads ....................................................2W Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 CamperfRVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Memory/T'hank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles ...................... ....................... 1025 1 Notices ......................................................... 225 Other .........................................................1030 Personals ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Services ....................................................... 300 Auto RentaVLease .....................................2005 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Automotive .................................................. 304 'Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 Commercial/lndustrial .............................. 2020 Buslness ...................................................... 308 Parts & Accessories ..............:...................2025 Catering........................................................310 Sports Utility ............................................. 2030 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Trucks.........................................................2035 Computers ................................................... 314 Utility Trallers ............................................ 2040 Contractors ......, ...........................................316 Vans ...........................................................2045 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Want to buy ..............................................2050 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Financial.......................................................322 Cemetery Plols.......................................... 3005 Health ........................................................... 326 Commercial.. ..............................................301 0 Heating &Coollng ....................................... 328 • Condominiums .......................................... 3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Lots ............................................................3035 Other Services .............................................338 Want to buy................................................3040 Plumbing/Eiectrical .....................................340 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Profe..ssional Services .................................342 Apartmentstrownhouses ......................... 3505 Repalrs ......................................................... 34'4 Commercial ................................................3510 Roofing .........................................................346 Condominlums ......................... ,................3515 Security ........................................................ 348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 TraveVEntertainment ..................................352 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Financial....................................................... 400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Financial Services.......................................405 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Insurance .................................................... 41 0 Lots.............................................................4005 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Movers........................................................4010 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Sales ...........................................................4020 Instruction & Training ................................. 510 Supplies ............................... -..................... 4025 Lessons........................................................515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Personal ....................................................... 520 Resort Property .........................................5000 Animals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Anima.l Supplies .......................................... 605 Resort Property for rent.. ......................... 5050 Horses .......................................................... 610 Employment...............................................6000 Llvestock......................................................615 Accounting/Financial ................................ 6002 Pets...............................................................620 Administrative/Professional .....................6004 Want to buy ..................................................625 Cashier/Cierk.............................................6006 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Farm Equipment..........................................705 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Garden & Produce .......................................710 Construction ..............................................6012 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Education ................................................... 6016 Want to buy..................................................725 Electrical Plumbing ................................... 6018 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Antiques .......................................................905 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Food Servlces............................................6024 Auctlons .......................................................915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Bargain Basement. ......................................920 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Collectibles.................................................. 925 Law Enforcement...................................... 6030 Computers ................................................... 930 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 EqulpmenVSupplies.................................... 935 ManagemenVSupervlsory ........................ 6034 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanics.. ~...............................................6036 Fuel 011 Coai/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Medical .......................................................6038 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Part-Time·Temporaries ............................. 6042 Kid's Corner................................................. 960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Mlscellaneous..............................................965 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Want to buy.................................................. 970 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large I! r-r.ooking For-, Other Services 5000 Resort Property Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses Borders $3.00/perod , .1 POUCIES; Ohio Valley Pu~!IGhl~ re&e!1/os the nghl to ecllf. rejtcl, C4' cencqteny eel et eny time. Error• must be rtp011ed on thO forst day of pi.Cllk:Citon and the Tr1b~nli~lstet will be responaoble tor no more tnart the cost olttle apace ~pi«~ by the a11or and only tile firtl lneertlon. we aiJIH no! be hable IC4' any 1088 or expenee that r4!11lH8 from the pllbltcetiOn or oralsalon of ao advertisement Correction Will be made In the 111111 avatlebl& ed~Jon • Box numbe! Ida are always oonfiaentlal • Cll'rent rata card appllea. • All 11111 matt edvertllementt are eubjee! to the Federal Fak Houelng Act ol 1968. • ThiS ~ ae~pta only tlffp 'Wanled adS m&«l~ EO£ Slandarda We will Mt kMWI~Iy aco:ept any lldvertl~ on ~lolation oltlle law. WHI not be retpOnalbiO tot trrora In an eel taken over tile phone. ~ave you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equipment 740·446·2412 m ~ • All ads must be prepaid• • St~rt Your Ads With A Keyword o Include Complete «POLICIES« Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .{I~ Dally ln~Column: 9:00 a.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday~Friday for Insertion Business Days Prior To In Next Day'• Paper Pubnc::ation Sunday In-<:olumm 9:00 a.m. Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Friday For SundaY$ Paper Thursday for Sundays Paper HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful .Ads GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED I Servic.e I Bus. Dtrectory DIRECTV IDSf:t NETWORK Best Offer Ever! Over 120 Top Channels only $24.99/mo. for one year. Call Now 1-888-688·5943 Dish Network & J Painting. Interior/exterior; power washing, garages, homes. Free barns. estimates. References available. 304·8127689 J VONAGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today! 1-877·673-3136 200 Announcements Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Wanted GREEN LAWN Mowing 304·675· 1610 or 304-593· 1960 No job too big or small! 300 Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No F:ee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 SEPJ'IC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 EXPERIENCED BARTENDER Position available immediately for qualified bartender for Eagles Aerie #2171, located in Pomeroy, Ohio. Resume to P.O. Box 427 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. No phone calls. Try Curves Free on Tues* 423 Silver Bridge Plaza Stay Tues 7/27th For "Girl's Night 740-441 -9644 *free for 3 Tues. only Services Financial Fair Season EAST IRS RELIEF Great Selection of Jeans & Shorts Do you owe over $10000 to the IRS? Settle Out Over Due Taxes for Less 1·888·692-5739 Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished .. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Security AD! Free Home Security $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call1·888· 274-3888 SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD BULLETIN BOARD~ Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do business wrth people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigating the offering. ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to DlrecTV today! Packages start at $29.99 1·866·541·0834 Save Money~ Shop Resale Buckeye Vine & Co. Community Consignment Shop 241 3rd Ave. 446~0214 Wanted to do House painting and/or deck building 740-992· 7113 or 208·0481 Dixie Walker has taken the plunge! She has relinquished her dental smock for her bakers hat. She is now available to bake all your special occasion cakes and cookies Call 7 40-367-7172 GALLIA CO. GOP CORN ROAST Thursday, Ju ly 29 6:00pm Bob Evans Shelterhouse Guest Speaker David Yost Candidate for Ohio Auditor of State All are Welcome �Sunday, July 25, 2010 &unba!' 'arf~·&tntintl • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ·· ==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~400 Financial ' Financial Services CREDIT CARD RELIEF Burled In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit CSJd Relief for your free consultation. 1·877·264-8031 Money To lend Borrow Smart. the Ohio of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1· 866·278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 501) Education 600 Animals Pets Give away a flame point himalayan male cat nuetured indoors 740-245-5986 or • .274-5121 Free Kittens, indoor only, 1·8 month neut. male 740-446-3897 8 week old F. Jack Russell Terriers, parents on Premises, • vet/ck $150.each 740·446·4706. Free 10 Austrian/ .Slue Heeler and 4 full blooded rabbitbeagle puppies. 740256-6998 Com~:,~~:v· 2002 Hornet 32D superl'lide, oversized Quad Bunkhouse, sleeps 10, great condition 446-4473 645-0623 after 4 07 Breckenridge Park mobile camper 3 slide outs, full size bath, kitchen, sliding doors. 2 sitting rooms, phone & cable setup, 24' anwning country blue & cream color, extra clean, extra nice, $25,900, 740-2472475 In Memory t Free puppies, Boxer/Lab mix, 7 wks old, mil, 2 Brindle. 304-675-4156 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment 2007 Model B7610 KUBOTA tractor with belly mower and 48' Roto Tiller, $9,950 or OBO. call 740-256· 1836 evenings after 6pm STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmichael Equipment 740·446-2412 Garden & Produce Aspencade, low miles, excellent condition $7800. call 740·441·5582. Other For In Memory Card of Thanks I 11ould like to thank Ill) l'hildrcn, Kl•lin and Luis Oiler, and Lorena ond .Jc"c Pi,lmcr. fm· preparing a gr~at rctin·nwnt celebration for me. As a hus drin¥ Ill) rcsponsibilit) 11us to dcliHr m) <;~udcnh to and from scluml safely. and "ith thl• l.urd's hclp,l 11as uhlc to do that for 32 ycar,. To thc mnn) fa mil) nnd friends" ho attl'ndcd my celebration on Sat. cvcninl(. I had n great time and appreciatc the cards, gifts, kindm·s., and loH sharrd during tht• en:ning. I'hanks so much, n ith lol'l', Ctioria Oiler BR, stove & ref, fum 2nd II., A/C, 258 State St. $400/mo $400 dep. 740-446-3667 apt Clean 2BR renovated downtown, new appl lam flooring water/sewer'trash incl $475/mo 740-. 709•1690 Card of Thanks Help Wanted Help Wanted Holzer Assisted Living Gallipolis LPN If you are 111tcrested in beconung a part of our Assisted Ltving Community. \~e arc seeking a part time Lt~.:ensed Practical 1'\urse. In LOI'ing ,'I-femory of Tom Lear On our anniversary 7/24 On your passing (712o.'!J9) December 4. 1947- July 26. 2009 ~ On December 15, 1965. My love for you came alive. Our ver) tirst date at the Mi~tletoe Ball. .. I just couldn't wait for you to call. But fate has taken a hurtful twist: God has called you home . A year ago you left me And I mu't carry on. Forty years we were together: We seldom were apart. Now I'm left ulone to cope with sadness ~md a broken heart. Heaven is your home nmv: And, oh. how I mtss you. Watch for' me. my Darling. Someda) I'll be there. too. Forever in m} heart. Your loving wife. L11u.la Help Wanted We offer compctiti\e employment benefits, Equ.tl Opponumt) Employer Help Wanted Help Wanted 1992 Dodge Sealth AT red 5 speed 40.000 miles like new $4500 obo 1985 Mazda RX7 GLSE 5 speed collector like new $4500 obo 2002 Jaguar S type 68 000 miles V6 auto like new $7950 obo ~--~--­ call740-388·0332 Renovated spac1ous 2 BR apt overlooking Trucks c1ty park. $575/mo 1998 Ford F-150 Ext water/sewer/trash complete cab, 4.6 Triton V-8. mcl. blue, 2 wheel drive, kitchen stove, trig, cloth interior, very micorwave, disposer, clean, ex. cond., 740-709-1690 740-247·2475, Tara Townhouse Apt. asking $5,500 080 2BA 1.5 BA. back pat1o. pool. Real Estate 3000 Sales playground No pets. $450 rent. 740·645· 8599 Fer Sale By Owner Apartment for rent 1 Immaculate. 2 BR apt. in country, new carpet and cabntets. Freshly painted, appliances, WID hook-ups, water/trash pa1d. Beautiful country 10 setting. only minutes from town. to Must see apprec1ate $425/rno 614-595· 7773 or740·645·5953 BR 1 BA furnished 6 apts $158.000 rent $2030 mo, 740- WID AC $500/mon + dep All utlities pd. 446·0390 call740·446-9595 Houses For Sale Furnished Room for Disabled Amencan rent in private home or Veteran w/leukemia 740-777-1137 needs to sell 23 acre 740-339-2032 farm in western Racine area. 2 br, 1 Meigs Co.. because bath apartment, unable to- kept it up. $400 mo., $200 Private setting. older deposit 740-416house w/ lots of 3036 updates, new kitchen, 2 new bath~ carport. new septic, Announcements - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... ·$87,500 call ADMISSIO:-.lS REPRESE:'>.TAfiVE 742-2752. Apartments/ Townhouses I want to thank for their prayer~: thoughts: telephone calls; c:ard\ and gilh during my ,urg~:ry and (1111 Hllcscc. .Jim and I appreciate ea(h and enry one of e~eryone )OU. God Rle~s }im Barbara & Jim fry Help Wanted Help Wanted GKN Sinter Metals 2160 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH Seeking highly motivated personnel for positions in production and maintenance. Prior manufacturing experience prefen·ed. Please submit resume and complete application at Ohio Department of Job and Family Services 848 Third Ave. Gallipolis. OH Announcements Announcements 740- REQUEST FOR PR0POSAL Land (Acreage} Rio Grande Communi!) College seeks to hire u full-lime Admts-.lons • Gallia Co. 5 acre Representath·e. The successful candidate home sites on SA should have experience in higher 218 $22,900. Meigs .:ducation in the area~ of recruiting, Co. 22 acres on SR public presentations, and promotiol'). A 124 $39.000. More bachelor's degrl'!e 111 ecJucation. @www.brunerland.c communications, or related field is 0111 or call 7 40·441requ1r<!d. 1492, we finance! The Repre~ent;~thc will be responsible Real Estate for gcnewl r<!cruiting and public 3500 Rentals relations in the lt>cal Communit) College District. Repre~entath e must ha\e a strong. out-going'personahty. the Apartments/ ability to work independently. and ha,·e Townhouses strong publtc relations skills. Excellent verbal and w riuen comnumcation skill' 2fiiR APT.Ciose to are required. The position does require Holzer Hospital on SR flexible \\ ork hours and re~ional travel 160 CIA. (740) 441· Thts position has a competiti\ e salary 0194 with an excclle.nt fringe benefit package. CONVENIENTLY All applicants must submit a letter of LOCATED & interest which highlights their wntten AFFORDABLE! cor;rmunkation skills. a resume which Townhouse det~ils their qualtficattons and the names apa·tments, andlor of three references R<!,umes \\Ill be small houses for rent acceptecJ until August 3. 2010 and Call 740·441-1111 for applicat•on f should be sent to: information 118LZER ASSISTED LIVING -GALLIPOLIS Holzer Assisted Living Gallipolis Resident Assistants If you arc interested 111 becoming a part of our Assisted Living Communitv, we are seeking part - time, Re~ident Assistants. c.ertified l\ursmg applicants are preferred but on the JOb training can be provided by the facilit). wages and Please stop h) and see P.:ggy Williams, BSN. RJ:\ Executive Dir.:ctor or Diane Camd.:n, R1': Director of ~urstng at 300 Briarwood Drive. Gallipolis Ohio or call (441-9633) or look us U'J on the web at www .lmlter.ore , Help Wanted We offer competitive employment benefits. wage~ 1 Autos Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses junk vehicles 740· Furnished 1BR 388-0011 or 740· w/kitchen use, for rent, by day or week 441·7870 call after 2pm, 740· 2000 Automotive 853·1484 -GALLIPOLIS- and Plea~e stop b) and see Pegg) Williams, BS:\. RN Executive Dir.:ctor or Diane Camden. RN Director of Nursing at 300 Briarwood Drive. Gallipolis Ohio or call ( 441-9633) or look us up on the web at w \\'\1/ .holzer.org Equal Opportunity Employer Luanne R. Bewman Yice President for Financial and ·, Administratiw Affairs Rio Grande Communit) College PO Box 326 Rio Grande, OH 45674 E-maillbO\\man@rio.edu Fax: 740-245-5035 Free Rent Special !!I 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays eleclr-c Call between the hours of BA·BP. EHO Ellm View Apts. (304)882-3017 EhO, AA Lmployer .__ _ _..;;.,;.;.;;...;..;.;..;..;.-..:;..-"'-.;...---"' Tw1n Rtvers Tower tS accepting applications 1or wathng list lor HUD SUbS,dtzed, 1-BR 1or apanmert the elderly/dtsabled, call 675·6679 - ~~~~~n~ PUBLIC NOTICES Black-berries , Legal Notice $20/gallon 740-446- The Area Agency 4824 on Aging at Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley squash. Regional sweet peppers, Development canners picked or District, P.O. Box you pick own, 740· 370, Reno, Ohio 45773 is 247-4292 requesting proposals for 2011 Merchandise Title Ill D Disease 900 Prevention and Health Promotion Miscellaneous Services. Title Ill D Disease Jet Aeration Motors Prevention and repaired, new & Health Promotion rebuilt in stock. Call Services Ron Evans 1·800· proposals are 537-9528 being requested for Athens, Meigs, For sale all natural Hocking, corn feed freezer Monroe, Morgan, beef. Aprox. 1000 Noble, Perry and Washington lbs. 740-245-1500 counties. Title 111-D seeks to 2 York Package side Initiate evidence· or rooftop, heat based programs pumps w/ heat strips, designed to help adults 220 volt, 3 ph. one is older 5 ton, other is 7 5 prevent/manage ton. Both still in chronic diseases increase wrappingR-22 and healthier freon: Also have roof lifestyles. Details curbs to go · with. of allowable ng $6,000 or service and for a mce jeep funding available le back hole call are Included In the for 441-1236 after 7 Request Proposal. Small, pm minority-owned women Recreational and 1000 Vehicles business enterprises are ' to encouraged Boats / Accessories submit. The PY 2011 proposal 24' Pontoon Boat packets will be with raise-up top 50 available on the AAAS website: HP Yamaha Eng1ne www.areaagency8 with trailer $4,000. .org August 9, or trade 740-446· 2010. Proposal 7327 740-256-1270. t 1996Moto':'~:wiog ISHOP CLASSIFI EDS l•o=ue=:=a=~=to=~=B=:;~y=in;;;;g HeLZER ASSISTED LIVING English Bulldog puppies, AKC reg., DOB 6·1·10, vet ck .. ready now. 740-696· 1085 Draken Terriers' CKC Registered Jack Russell Terrier puppies. Tri-colored rough coat male, tricolored smooth coat female. Shots. ed, docked. ences able. 304-675· 1 & Public .:-.otkes in .:"!e11 spapm. Your Right to Know. Delhercd Right to Your Door. packets and Instructions will be available in electronic format only. Completed 2011 proposal submissions are due to the Area Agency on Aging September 13, 2010 by 4:00p.m. (7) 25 Public Notice The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District has passed by motion, in minutes Clated 7/21/10, that any sewer account six (6) months or more past due will be scheduled for shut off if the FULL amounts of thosee accounts are not paid by 8/16110. Custom res requiring shutoffs for non-payment will be responsible for ALL costs associated with the Installation as well as any excavation fdes. (7) 25, 28 Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Meigs Local of Board Education wishes to receive bids for the following: Bread/Bakery and Milk/Dairy products. All bids shall be received In, and bid specifications may be obtained from, TREASURER'S OFFICE, 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, OH 45769, on or before 10:00 A.M., Tuesday, August 3, 2010. The Meigs Local Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. and the submitting of any bid shall Impose no liability or obligation upon the said Board. All envelopes must be CLEARLY MARKED according to the type of bid. Mark E. Rhonemus, Treasurer/CFO MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION 41765 Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy, OH 45769 PH(740) 992·5650 (7) 21, 25 Public Notice Legal Notice The Area Agency at on Aging Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Development District, P.O. Box 37.0, Reno, Ohio 45773 is requesting proposals for 2011 Title Ill D Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Services. Title Ill D Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Services proposals are being requested for Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington counties. Title 111·0 seeks to initiate evidencebased programs designed to help older adults prevent/ma11age chronic diseases and Increase healthier lifestyles. Details of allowable service and funding available are Included in the Request for Proposal. Small, m,inority-owned and women business enterprises are to encouraged submit. The PY 2011 proposal packets will be available on the AAAS website: www.areaagency8 .org August 9, 2010. Proposal packets and instructions will be available in electronic · format only. Completed 2011 proposal submissions are due to the Area Agency on Aging September 13, 2010 by 4:00p.m. July 25, 2010 1 BR effc. apt. $375./mo wateltrash Included. 740·709· 1690 Real Estate fhc pallia County Department of Job & Family Sen'ICe\ respectfull) reque~h proposal\ ( RFP) from qualified indi' iduals or firhls interested in providing services to mdividuals in Gallia County. General Description of Proposed Contracts: Temporary Assistance to :"ljced) Families (TA;-.;F): Pro' ide services to eligible recipients in Gallia County to accomplish one or more of the four TA~F (sec below). I. PrO\ ide assistance to needy families so that children may be cared for m their own homes or in· the homes of relatives* 1. End dependence of need) parent-; on gon:rnment benefits b) promoting job prepamtion, work and marnage .* 3. Prevent and rcdu.::c the int·icJence of out-of-wedlo.::k pregnancies and establish annual numerical goals for pre,enting and reducing the mcidence of these pregnancies. 4 Encourage the formation and maintenance of twoparent families~ "' Note: individuals served in these two areas must meet mcomc eligibility criteria (see belo\\ ). Tr\:\f-elig1ble individuab who particip;tte in the program must meet one of the following guidelines; I. The f;1milv must include a mmor child who has not <tttained Il-l year~ of age or has not attatned 19 years of age ;md is a ft~ll-timc student in a secondan sthool (or in the cqui' alent level of vocational or technical iraining) 2. The family must consist of a pregnant individual 3. The family must include a non-custodial parent who '' providing support For TA~F purpm,es I & 2. in add1t1on to the guidelines lbted llbove, the famil.> 's income must be at or below 20UC~ of the federal poverty guideline. Individuals seeking scrm:es under these criteria will upply using an applicut10n conrainmg informatiOn that the Gallia Count) Department of Job and hmul) Sen 1ccs requ1rcs Funds pro' 1ded for the project will not be used for sen ices that arc considered as assistance in accordance '' uh 45 CFR 26031 and the funds will comply with ,lll1A:-.IF requ•remenh as specified in state and federal la\vs. federal regulations, state mles and the Title 1\'-A 'JA:\'F Swtc Plan For further RFP details. including information <\bout proposal contenb and submittal. pka-,e contact Fred Ghildcr-. at 740-446- ~222 Ext. 238. Proposals must be submitted no later than August 5. :!010 at 915 a.m. to the Galha Count\ Board of Commissioner> located at I$ Locust Street, Gallipolis. Oh1o 45631 Real Estate khov.com Real Estate Real Estate �Page 04· &unba~ UZfmes-6entinel Apartments/ Townhouse' ::::::::::::~;;H;el;p;W;o;n;~;d;_;;::: 5000 Resort Property N1ce 1 br apartment apphcances. 6000 Employment furnished, $375 + dep. Near PPHS Accounting/ 304-675-3100 or Financial 307-675-5509 Clean, eff1clent, BR conveniently located. Reference Depos•t. No pets. 304-675·5162 and 2 BR apartments for rent near downtown Point Pleasant. All utilities paid. No pets. Call 304-360-0163. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV General Grand Opening 1 Expenencod Tax Profoss•onJI needed 1n Me1gs County. Extra lnCOI'"'e I ex1ble hours, ht'p1n9 others poss•ble lul.llmo, ongoing train1ng. Send resumes or 1ndicat1ons of 1nterest to: Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729-17, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Spnng Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at Tax $395+2 BR at $470 Seasonal Professional needed Month 446·1599 1n Me•gs County Eam extra 1ncome, Commercial f nd a new caree• Off•ce Space for rent, become fuiH1me 417 2nd Ave. rear. assoc1ate We will pnvate parkmg lot tra1n Send resum"e S500mth +deposit or • IndiCations of ca11740-446-1761 Interest to: Da1lv ask lor Jenme. Sentmel PO Box Houses For Rent 729-5, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 2BR, mce,PP area Child/Elderly Core $465-Homestead Reality Ask for Nancy Needed rnale care 304-675-0799or 675· 5540 giver to provide personal care & light 2BR, 88 Garf•eld, housework for elderly $425/$400 deposit + couple 3 or 5 hrs per ult. 740-645·1646 day, $8 ,hr. 740·256· 2 BR. Rodney area, 6738 If no answer WID, ref 4 stove Inc, leave message NO pets, dep & re!. Drivers & Delivery req. call 740-446· 1271 or 740·709· DRIVERS 1657. Dedicated!Reg•onal Runs Spnng Valley Area, Up to .41c/Mile 3BR. 11/2 BA, no OhiO Dnvers HOME WEEKLY pets, no smOKing, $650/mo +dep. 740. Class A COL+ 1Yr 645-3836 OTR Exp Newly remodeled, NEW Lease 4BR 80 Locust St Purchase Program Gallipolis, no pets. NO MONEY DOWN' K1m 740-441·1202 LANDAIR or June 304-614· 1-800.539-8016 www.tanda1r.com 3170 =;;;;;;;==;;;;;;=;;;;;; 2 BR houses for rent in Gallipohs, 1 sm dog ok 1n some locations, refere11ce & security deposit required. 740-446· 3870 House & mob1le home for rent, Rac1no area, 740· 949-2237 N1ce 2 bd house, n1ce qUite area, but close to town n•ce yartl, available Aug 1, rent $400 you pay utilities, No ms•de pets 740-444·3134 tor appt Pomeroy- 3 br near Super Value stove/ref furnished w/d hookl-up, $500/mo, 740-992· 6886 2-BR house 1n New Haven $325 mo. ======= J & J Industries IS reloc.:lllng 11 maJOr med1cal dev•ce 1:tc lily to Galha Co '10 to 15 full t1me pos1110ns '4 day work week '6 hr'Sh•fts '514.25 to start Clerocal, Customer service, Repair Must be neat in appearance Must be over 18 yrs old. Call 740·446-3057 or 304 709-0016 $350 sign on bonus Dont miss opportunity!! Service I Bus. Directory 9000 Tankless Hotwotcr Heaters, F-or 3BR 1 or 2 BA Hms. start•ng @ $300. HRS REPAIR 740· 992-3061 Miselloneous ======= Jones Tree Servrco complete t co care ' stump gnndrng, bucket truck & crane Ins· Worker Comp. 740· 367-0266, 740·339.. 3366 Representative for char•ty. Operate scheduled lundraising events at grocery/department stores outside their exits greeting the public. Reps hand out help info and offer patriotic merchandise for a donation Mst have car Be willing to travel.. Comp/Expenses pa1d. Semors weclcomed!. email resume to Jely@veteransoutrea ch.com or ca' 86S· 212·5592 =====~ Medical LPN Medical ASSIStant Leot' WV fax resume 304· 586 93 2 - 1 Medical Receptionist Truck dnvers Leon WV. fax 304· needed. Flat beds 586-9312 and dump trailers apply 1n person at Social worker 935 Pinecrest Drive. needed for Point Pleasant , dialysis Food Services facility. Master's ======~= degree required. Fax Kentucky Fried resume to 304-675· Ch•cken IS row 1505. taking apphcat•ons lor Sh1ft Managers. Help Wanted Oualif1ed applicants must be ded•cated,hard Are you lookinq work.ng and h•ghly" to begin a motivated Must be rewardinq career? will ng to follow and enforce all 'pohc1es and procedures and be a team player. We offer compet1t1ve wages. based on expenence and pa1d weekly. Apply in person at:2206 Upper RivEr Road. Gallipolis Help Wanted Help Wanted N1ce 16x80, for rent, 3 Bedroom, 2 bath. Country sett1ng. 740-339-3366 740· 367-0266. thread~ Solea required. For Sale 1196 35" Fleetwood Bounder Motor Home A/C, must sell due to health, 740-256· 6412 Inc. 9cJed N.nrt! & Rehab Cen!s- HAS STNAs aNurses AI.+wb!a~~~"Y Job Pair at SceDicHiDs Wed, Jut,' 28th from Noon· 4pm Lightrefreshments &DoorPrizes! (King"'likuri ftKets, Gas Co:lis) S<enldinS m Bu<kRidgeRoad,Bidwell. otf4S614 Or Emalfvh<lobs <~ vrablthealthcare.com Qr()r6near: www.vrablehealthcare.com E~ Oprcrneityf.orpioJff & Sao:ok:Han. -...., c:w--_l,n,_, ~ ~---..... ~ TROYER METAL 45 Yr Warrant) - 20 Yr Warrant:-. Non \\arranty Warranty Forms J\\ ailablc Upon Request- 21 l\1lors A\ mla!:>leRl'cCi\l' lOY( Refund On Tax Credit With l:.nerg) Star On All Colors & l·an l·old. We Sell Pole Bam & Garage Package'>- Cannon Ball Product<;- \II ~let<tl Acces ... ones Check Out Our ~C\\ LO\\Cr Prices l p to Ale \lilc ...On SaleRAIN HO\:V METAL 8'- IO' Sk) Lites U.id~e Lites Ohio Drims lllniE \\ W\U 1-800-539-8016 Stop h) or maif-' our plume amlll'c 1f call vou. -=======--======:; Help Wanted CLOSEOUT! tholisands on Save steel r build1ngs! On~y a few Part-time faculty needed for Fall left 24x30, 35x34, : Scrncstc1 at the Uni' ersil\ of Rio 30x60. Ask about Ol.ir D1sptay Program for Grande. ~1ust ha\e a Master's add1t1onat sav1ngs! Degree in Engli!!.h and be available Call now• 1-866·352 to teach during the da) 9r evening. 0469 J lllllllhr:'f' "'' \dandair.com Auction Auction 10423 St.I~t. 682. Tht• Plains, OH Saturda~ • .Jul~ 31.10:00 a.m. !·qual Opportunlt) Emplo}er ' 115 DECKARD RD. BIDWELL, OH 45614 HOt;RS: · 1\ION-SAT • 7 A:\1 - 6 PM PUJJLIC AUCTION 1-866-231-2476 ext. 106 1•~\X 1-866-231-2567 Help Wanted SAVINGS Scenic Hills Auction lJTRO~, Announcements NEWSPAPER Help Wanted , Developmental as well as other bnglish c.;lasscs a\ailablc To appl) please send Letter of lntcrc't out linmg )OUr expenencc as \h~ll us current re,ume to: Phyllis Mason Vice President lluman Resources University of Rio Grande P.O. Box 500 Rio Grande, OH 45674 e-mail pmason@rio.edu fax 740-245-7972. Auction DIRECTIOi'iS: I rom Rt B northwe t of Athen,, e'it on Rt. 6S2. folio\\ throu~h The Plmns. 3 m•lc~ to hou\e on right. watch for stgn\ SE~ll-TR \ILFR & CAR to be sold Jt '\oon· semt bo\ tr.lilcr used stor.tge 1997 I im.oln E\CCUthe Si.'nCs. lc:uher, 4 door \\/134.475 mtles an good .:ondit on COI.LECTIBI.ES: 00+ collecllon of. angels tr all '>Jze,, sbme costume je\\clr). repro go.tt can, HOUSFilOI.I> Fl RNISIIINGS & 1\liSCELLANEOLS ITEMS: large .:uno cnbmet. 2 sofas, reclmer. gl.t" top end & coflee tables. lamp~. Quasar pon.tble rv. dmette table wfchmr,, gJ,,~, top dmm~ table \\ cha1rs. gl<~" baker's shelf unll. desk. ne\1 er tron kmr s11C bed 'ompktc. dre"er \1/matching chest ol ~ r.mers. 2-doublc beds compkte. Rattan ~ellcc. .2 door wood ~tor.tgl' c.thmcts, k111.hen d1shes, ptlh, pans & ~mall kuchcn applt.tllccs. <;et (>f Plalllgrnff dishes. l':tppan l'lcl'liiC ,,11\gl', llomcr Steam \'u<' Dehl\e, Rainbm1 Sh ,wecpc1, Kunhali mgan. Cllll'llll:ts lkcor.tllon\, C\crc1ser. nnd lots of othn nHsl·dlalll'oUs items. TER:\IS: Cash or check \1/posili\C !.D. No Credit Cards. Ched.o, O\er $1 ()()() IllliSt h:l\ c hilnk .nnhoriwuon or funds ;1\nilahle. \II sales ..re !'mal. hl11d \\Ill be .t\atlable ~ot respnnsihle lor loss or a~cidcnt~ PersonaiPrupct·t) of the lah· Cat h) l>e\\ecw \\akcland H) :\ lurHn Oe\\'eest• ror SHA~IROCK AUCTION SERVICE \l CTIONEERS: .lnhnl'atrick "Put" Sheridan Kern Sheridan Bn\d, Mike Bmd, Brent King Fn{ail: Shnnu·ock. \m·tinn « aol.com \\En: \\ '' "·'ltamrock-auct ion~.com PH: 7411-592-4.'10 or 800-419-9122 Auction Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Locatiun: Lin('nln StH·et """-~..~·~ Help Wanted of rm· Classilieds ~ SOMETHING FOR rowt 1. ('all Todn) )_IIlii' appointment! 1-HHH-237-5647 FX I 237:;, Appl) unline at http:/(jnbs.infndsinn.com ~ and huttres ... read drawings, 111at..c pans tu 'pccificatiun. Shtlp math. safCI) and machining procedures arc expected. CNC not Come lind out ''hat makco; ,1s o Oh10", bco;J emplo)C ! rhe ... THE 'IQ • P<tid On Sue rraming • Set Schedule' I ull and P,trt t 'Tie • \\cekly Pa) .md Bonu lnlWtl\ ' • 1\lu~t meet mimmu111 eq •P c t rcqmremc nts Shop Announcements Dedit.11ed Reg1011al Rum Ashton. WV- Defense program seeks Machinist to -.etup. operate and maintam machme tools includmg m.mu<tl lathe-;, milling machines, Sa\\'· drills. grinder,, ~hapcrs, and borers Must hold tolerance!>i to .0005" on fine \\ork. <tccurately cut male & female 2 br. mob•le home 1n Rac1ne S325 a mo.• $325 dep., 1 yr lease, No pets, No calls after 9pm, 740992-5097 · Need a lob Done?, ~ Drivers 1\tiACHINIST Rentals on ~o" Offcrin~ to Work I rom lh~ Con fort of Your 0\\11 flon'c' Calls f(>r Consenato\C Polit11. Organl/llliOn <>puon NO MATTER WHAT YOUR STYLE. .. offering toh~lp_ wi~~xour srNA ce • cation! Help Wanted • lnfoCision is Hiring! Scenic Hills is Manufactured Housing Get A Jump Help Wanted Ren-odel work, small Jobs 1'9nce pa1rtmg, odd jobs, concrete 304·593-6569. asK for Sears 1n Gallipolis 1s Matthew now hiring for fu! t•me & part t1me pos1t1ons for delivery, warehouse & some sales. Please apply 1n person at store & bnng resume 2200 e=astem Ave. Gallipolis OH. 45631 House for rent 1n New Haven. 1 possible 2 BR. $300 rent & $300 dep. No pets 304-674-3181 INVENTORY ~ Home Improvement $325 depOSit No ~~~~~i:-:1 pets. 304·674-5525 II 4000 Sunday, July 25, 2010 ~1iddleporl. C·)hiu4_!;71ill !\h\TCII FOR DIRECTION SIGNS) .July 31 2010- 10:00 AM The Ch1ids' farml) h\ed 111 ~1iddleport for U\C SO )<'••" .t 1.o ha\e deCided to \e 11 many ol the ncms lrom their h> ~ \olr Child~ \1.1s an ,1\ id golfer ..md has man~ books. ~:It b. & h. ~ that reflect his JO) of the '1'0"· ~Irs Cht'ds lm e I to.. '" ~ o it '>hO\\' 111 her kit.: hen \\ llh the quaht) & qu 111 l) ol nems 111 11 .ts \\ell ao; the amount of cook books .md rel.tpc \\C h \ found. Come on out nd enJO) the Jucuon p, er) thmv. s.:lls to the h1ghest btdder. Furniture sells ut II :0() A.~l. Queen ,,zc poster bcdroc-m smte (mght st.md. dres cr. chest of dra\\er~l. t\\O t nd up je\\elr) boxes. \\httc l\\tn bedroom ~uitc fb· ml:-llo lo kl. "ict..cr cha1r. desk. book she I\ es . .:oud1 & ch tr. ' ,tsr r an dl)cr, RCA f\o, ente!l.unment st.md. coffee table. na lc lOm~r cabinet. table ..md ~IX ~:hmr~. hutc.h. refngerator Household item~: crock,, pots & pan,. Oat\\ tr bkndel'o. mixers. Tuppem :uc, set of I ungaberger dishes, !--""-""'""' mi\u1g bo" Is. t<>wels & \\:Ish cloths, bedding. flornl.' Intenor. :lll)thing )Oll would find in )OU 0\111 kitchen. top ol the hnc models . Antique und cnllectuhles: 1111lk can; Longahcrgcr Basktt~. Thomas K111l'<lld items, whisl-cy dl'C:trHers. l\lc1gs C<liHJl~ Yearnoob, \\oodcn goll clubs, bras~ fireplacl' <ct (k1ob llkt golf clubs). Royui DJiton fig111ines. hooh.-,, IIlli\ ie~ . magMinc,, I·cnton ha.sl-et und bells. mer 100 cookbook,, Elhelfeld" Cats ~leow, O\el 50 bells, (I· \KElRnic' watch. tha 1om! tic uc (look' like golf tee). photo's of man) golf pro's. R~nd) \1}crs Cincinn.ni Reds b.tll c.trd. D.rn\ m-Red So-.. bail t..ml N >),l'l R) ;m-,\ngeb '>all -..m.l, Z llle Smith-Pirates b.tl' .. a•d. \te' \\er- Br.t\~ b.dl ..·.tr<L. T1m Burke-Meh b. II ..·arJ 0 z•~ e\\some Cle,cland Br0\\11~ ball card. Ktrt M 1'\\ r n' I curd. '-'olan R).tn ~1cts balll·ard, Bip Robert~ Padre~ b II(. r Danny Jackson C'ubs bail CJrd, black leathe~ lm c s chmr, old \\OOdcntool box\\ llh blue color pamt. old tools. s tron skillets. gramte coffee pot, .. amptng gc r. pm litH. 'wardrobe, and mJn) other ttcms Tool~: '5000 \\all se'lerntor (like new l. han, Jo I grinder. Craftsmen \Hcnches, Ia\\ nmo\\er. sh1l\ cl..-. ':tl.cs & hoe~. gas gnll, an) thing )Oll \\ ould normall) linclm and more. ,\ul·timtl'cr: Bill\ R. Gohle .Jr. l.ic# 1:'79 in f:n ;,r Stute of Ohio l'hnne: 7-'0·416-116-' Email bill) riggsolho) gnhle@~ahoo.com \\c have oYer 400 phnloo, c~t: \\\\ w.aucttonllp lon. t 111) # 1 SS4Sl Terms: Cash or Che1.·!- with posllhc idcntili~.atlon. \udi,,,JCet is not respo11Sihle fm <li.'Cidcnl\ or lost 1'1 sto.en ll'ili~ Announcements 111ac.le at au~.·twn take pn:cecl 'llCl' O\ l!r ull printed material. Bring n friend a l·hai1, and a g1Joll ap(X'llk , s the fooo ''ill be scncJ by lkrnlo-=k <..irangl' 1 I h~; p.trkio•• ·~on the street- :"-;1, double parkmg or block1ng dn\C\1 I\~. pk•,lsc' God bless C\ erH)QC ' • Bill~ R. Guhlc Jr. Aul'lionct·r "\1\\,lllll'tinnziiJ.com #5548 Auction & Auction Auction REAL ESTATE PROPERTY AllC'TION Saturda),August 21- 10:00 a.m. • 2901 Alice Road, Vinton. 011 .PERSO~AL OIRM,'liO:\S; From Rt ~2 'iO \\est to St Rt aW "m•le' to Wilkes\ ille, foliO\\ w L \llll!'tOI. turn \lesl on G. ih Counly I 'i I \lice Road ~ mik·~ to house on left 7 mtl.:s to Jl...er \\ilkes\1 It• or \1111011 IX nulc•s lo Jack<>o'l. !6 lJUes to Gallipoli' or 28 011lcs to \thens, \\..ttdt l<lr Sl£11 REAL EST.\'1 E t'dh nt :'\00:'-i: 4 acres ~1 I . be 111 ful brtclhomc 111 n~.·clknl cond1tion l)lllit 111 1977 \1 ith 'omp\·tc \ lin1shl'd hasc'mcnt, ~ bedrooms. 15 baths c.tt m l.itdten. li1 ing room. lamil~ roo111 \1/Wet bar 8.: \\Ood burner flrcplacl' inset!. ;tllal'ltcd <;JI1glc ~-.1r garag..•. dclaclll'J dolll'k ":tr.t"C & \lork area, 20x-W ft. lll·ground pool (nc~.·ds I'C\\ lmer) pool hou'c " hall' b;,~th.'out building.< iallia C11unt) ">chools 1<lllt trees. p.u11aliy fen.:t.:d ):tfll. Selling 'eparate I~ ·•~re' M I \,tc.mt land. h.1ll \\ooocd half hm field, count\ \\,,ter lmc. multiple butl<hng s1tes. Both parcel~'' 111 ulso he l.OrnbmeJ a d oflcrt:d as one unit to be 'old to wluche\ cr is tt e I o e~ b r! either scp.trate or ~oombmed TER~!S; IJl YERS I'RE~IIli\1- IO'l'C'- Donn pa~ment of 31100 on auction du~, balance 111 full .u dosm• n I <HI\ct) ol deed \\lthm ~0 dn) s l'osse~sion '' 11h1r 'O d,t\ s of dostll,l! Sold with 0\1 ncr's con~ent Sclhng !t<o i, 111 pre'c tl nd uon 'linancmg if needed must be m. de pnor to aucllon 1 \ II • s .tn) m~pel'llons Propcrt) sell<,\\ llh no contmrent K-; :Call for :tJ)IJOintnwnt to sec this pr<lprrl). 01'1'"1 HOl SE.: Sundnl • .lul~ 25. 1-1:.'0 p.m. '""'Seiling: lr.tlllll, l•u~k-.. Dune Budd).AI \, RiJ l'f I. \Ill !\hl\1 cr. Tools, llnll~l'hold l·u•n"h•ng' S;. \1 isl·danemr<o ltl'm~ 0\llll'r': l>nn & llenriettu Holcnmb ~Ul'tiunl't'r/Rt•altnr: .lnhn Putrid; ''!'at" Shrridnn A ul'limtct.,-s: ~err~ Sheridan-Hn)d. \likt• Hn)cl, Brcntl\.ing Email: Sh:tmrnl·kAul'lion@onl.com \\ FB: '' n \l.shumrut·k-uuction,.com 740-592-4310 ur ~1111-419-9122 ~ Athens �n..--------------~-------------·--------------. ------~~-------~---------~~------------------------~~~.---------------------~------~ I Sunday, July 25, 2010 6u.Wap ~t~ -6 mtitttl • Page 05 Pomeroy· Middleport· Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD I Mort Walker 61LLY OL BEETLE 6ET6 THROWN OUT THE WINDOW, FIN D.S SOME SOFT MUD AND l.lf!S FUNKY WINKERBEAN T~ERE HAPPY AND CONTeNiED Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne H I & LOIS By TH OMAS ACROSS 1 Hobo 6 Pinnacle 10Crew member 11 Hotel units 13Wise saying 14Dark 15For each 16LAPD alert 18Lennon's love 19Saltine's cousin 22"How come?" 23Pull forcefully 24HMO tee 27 Agitated states 28Epps of ''House" 29Boxing legend 30Jokester 35Tiny worker 36Charter 37Saloon order 38Biush's kin 40Employs 42Artrst Albrecht 43Put up 44Look for 45 Diatribes JOSEPH DOWN 1 Ensnares 2 Cowboy contest 3 Oscar or Tony 4 S1ster of Jo, Amy and Beth 5 Moralistic 6 Resort off Venezuela 7 Swindle 8 Hawaiian island 9 Famous 12 B1g-billed birds 17Use a crowbar 201n the know • 21 Distrustful sort 24Yellow fellow 25Foreboding 26Grazing spot 27Spread thickly 29"Right you -!" 31 Store worker 32Friend of Will and Grace 33Vote tn 34Takes a break 39"My word'" 41 Lyricist Gershwin NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (Checklm.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 1, PO Rox 536475, Orlando, A 3?853-6475 2 3 10 15 19 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell ..C~ARLIE WILL NEVER T~AT AND WE'RE NEVER GOING TO BREAK EVEN." I W'PY BIRTIIDAY for Mondn); ZITS ~erry Scott and Jim Borgman July 26, 2000: This ycnr. you often will let go of wh<'lt isn't working. Not gctting :.tuck and being willing to walk a new path, as 1nsccu~ as you might be, b criticnl. THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU . .. by Dave Green ARIES (March 21-April19) 2• • You have n sen~ of din.oction, but the path to get there is unpaved. Lmm to look at the big picture nnd use your ability to detach. lf you arc single, you could meet not one but two people of interest. The process of d1oosing could be more fun than you realize. If you arc attached, vou comL· to a new lcvd of understanding with yom ... ignificant other. However, nvthing will be written'in ..,tone. Let chMgc in, and you \\ill greet a mo~ dynamic 11.'lation.,hip. AQUARllJS can be chaUcn~. 'nze Stm-.. Show the Kind of Day )ou 'II fllll'i?: 5-Dynaunc; 4--PostnY:; 3-Aoemge; 2-So-so; 1-Difftcult 9 6· r--=-t 5 7 .e "j 9 3 2 8 .;: :a 9 6 . 5 4 fi j__ ! a 7 -5 "' .t 6 4 1 9 31 1i ~ 1 3 2 9 .!! It... 5 7 4 9 3 I~.. I ~ "Every day God Jets some water out so there's room to play on the beach." D EN NIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum -11.!6 • P ·'-"1 (JP-'!!J'<I i£;91~ 1z vlL a L 6 P G 9 9 9 ~ a £ 6 ***Your mettle get. te;ted. You encounter chaUenges \\;thin your immediate circle and long-term plans. )t)Ur ability to s<.oe pa-.t immediate L-.sucs marks i1 newfound optimi"m and resourcefu!ne--.... Let th1.-sc traits emerge. Tonight: \\~th friend-.. TAURUS \April20-May 21) **You feel that you must give up a cherished goal. You might want to clarify and preve-nt vagucm...,s. Yt,ur in~tincts \\ill come through for you; tap into your cn.>ati\il)·. Solutions will slowly ilppcar lf you .11'C fk•xibk'. lonight: A mu-;t appl'ar;"tncc. GEMINI (Mil)' :?.2 June 20) Read1 out for :-;omeonc who might h:IVe a different gmsp or perspective on i1 ~ituation. Your ability to ~oe p<~st the obviou-; helps you Cn.'ate an unu,ual :-;o)ution to a ch.,Uengc. Willk away from the tricd-Md true. Torught: Bre.1k p.ltlcm..,_ CA.'\CER Oune 21-July 22) You have vour hand-.. full Juggling ac:,;or1cd pn.:5.-..urcs. In ,-our opinion. a partner b overly optimbttc in his or her thin}dng. lake a st,md, though you might be surpn."'-"CC by how it ch.m~- Be smart- don't hold on to the old. lonight:. Vi-;it '' 1th a trusted friend. LEO Oulr 2,_Aug. 22) *****You a~ ablt' h) m,>vc through a confusing situation .md come up ,,;th ide,,..,, Perhaps you might w<mt to dctad1 and g.1in il dl't'P er pc~pcctive. You might w.1nt to spend money and indulge- maybt.' ** * * **** not tht• best tdea at the moment 1llrught: liang with friend,. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt :?.2) ** You might be o\·crly worri~. 111t' unc.xp..>eted could callS(' a strong n-action. t>cal with a pilrtner di~ctl): Let your 1mngination and understanding guide you in your sleuthing. "The tmexpcct~d forces you to let <>o of a coveted idea. ronight: Do on!).· what \'OU must. • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** lk Cilreful with i'lngcr. It could show up 111 a way that you later <'.XP"-"'" rcmol':iC O\'er. A child or loved. one cannot ,1b1de your attitude, even if ytlll think you have "'upprt'."':-ed a problc m. It needs to be deai-ed up. l'Orught Let go of whnt you think b workingit b.n't. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-NO\~ 21) Confu.,ion ::.urrounds a domcsl..lc matter. r-:otc that your inner thoughts might be pointing you in the \\1\.'ll'lg din.'Ction. Let go ilnd consider your options mo~ carefully. Accept an mnovatiw and pos-..ibly ner\'e-wrack.il'.g idca.1onight Quiet and cas)' SAGITTARIUS (No\~ 22-Dec. 21) ***You al\! able to tilt a !'ituation b.1rk ,1nd forth, but know that confusilln 6 a major b-.1.1c. A power play could hurt vour wallet )our crcativitv fl•lurishes. Your sixth ~·nse C\1mes • lt•J1h. lonight: Be open to other.;. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) l:kaware of your need tO all\·')~ h.wt' c.•rtain matte~ your way. \%en lllll' has thi'lt tvp~ of rigidit}~ it can be difficult. Observe today's has<;1:-s, and weigh th~ pros and cons of ''or king (lllDcing flt•x.ible. lbnight Be good to youN.'lf. AQUARIUS (JM. 2G-fcb. 18) 1\ir out your mnce!Tb, as you might want ll> walk away from problem.-. and gn.'Ct mon.> happin~s. In a way. releasing current b-..ues might be thC most cff<.·cthoe pus-..ibilit}~ An unL'Xp<.'<"tro clement nm_.., through your communication .md daih dc.1lin~. ** * *** * *** Tomght. Share more. PISCES (Feb.19 Mard120) * * )ou an: absmbing a lot. In this context, vou must ~lea..;;e a lot, too. l\A,.1kc no deas1ons right now. You nero to pmo::ss and ihink. It i.~n't time to ~'I)' or do anything conclusi\·e lonight: Li~ b.Kk. <rl!t S(ll11(' extra R .1nd R. Jacq11dinr Risarl' 011 tlte l~rtrrnet at Jzttp://wwmjacqltdlllCbigm:alm. �--------------------------------------------- ----------~--------~--~~--~----.---~~~~~~~~. .~~.-".R~~-.~~~. . . . .. PageD6 i>unbap ~fme~ -ientinel Sunday, July 25, 2010 HAPCAP has immediate CSFP openings GALLIPOLIS Department of Job and Hocking Athens Pcrrv Family Serv1ces. Communit) Acllon Each month. more than Regional Food Center 4250 seniors 60 and older has~ immediate opcnings in a tO-county region in its Commodity receive a food box of Supplemental Food USDA products. The Program (CSf'P) in monthly food box includes Gallia County. canned fntits, vegetables, According to Dick juices. meats, dairy and Stevens. HAPCAP food cereal. Boxes are prepackand nutrition division aged at the Regional Food director. CSFP is a feder- ·Center in Logan. ally- funded USDA food To qualify for the proand nutrition program for gram. participants must be: nutritionally at-risk. • A resident of Gallia income-eligible partici- County. pants 60 and older • 60 years or older. administrated by Ohio • Meet federal income eligibility guidelines. migibility is based on 130 percent of the Federal Poverty Income Guidelines. All income eligible households 60 and older must be able to · provide proof of age and residence. The income guide! ines in annual. monthly and we~kly installments follow:· • One-person household: $14.079 income per year $1.174 income per month. or $271 income per week; • Two-person household: S 18.941 per year. ExTENSION CoRNER $1 .579 per month, or $365 per week: • Three-person household: $23,803 per year. $1,984 per month, or $458 per week: • Four-person household: $28,665 per year. $2,389 per month, or $552 per week; For each additional family member over four add the following: $4,862 per year. $405 per month, or $94 per week. Applications are available by calling Carla Saum at (800) 385-6813. ext. 2221. B v HAL KNEEN Homeowners have you discovered that )OUr ripe tomatoes ha\ e a black colored spot on the bottom of the fruit? Blossom end rot is a serious physiological disorder of tomatoes. eggplants, and peppers when the plant docs not have sufficient supplies of calcium to produce fruit. The transportation of calcium within the plant b depended on water and calcium ion availabilitv. If dry or cool weather occurs while fruit is forming and your soil is Report: Ohio ripe for wind power J. obs ! ~~~~/ncacna~~~Ulfor~~n~hl~~ . B v MARY KUHLMAN OHIONEWSCONNECTlON COLUMBUS - Wind power production is often touted as a potentially big money-maker for various states. and a new report delves into the manufacturing side of wind generation set-ups, showing that small companies could play more of a role in supplying materials, and making wind power production parts and pieces. Ohio is a state that would stand to benefit. David Foster is executive director of the Blue Green Alliance. a partnership of unions and env1ronmental organiza- tions. which issued the report. It includes an outline for ways American production of turbines. blades. towers, bearings and other components can be ramped up to compete with China and India. "This not only means thousands of jobs in construction and installation of wind projects, it also means the oppmtunity to attract thousands of manufacturing jobs." Nadine Howard. director of the Ohio Resources Division at the Ohio Department of Development. says Ohio has a very strong workforce that can be deployed in this area. "We have a long history of manufacturing excellence. We did it in the automotive industry and many of those employers arc currently transitioning to the advanced energy ·industry, particularly the wind turbine generator industry." Howard says Ohio's wind availability and its location near major load centers puts it in a great position to be a major player in the wind industry. Currently, Ohio has over se,·en megawatts of utility scale wind and will haYe close to 500 megawatts online by 2012. The report shows wind cell walls. A thm cell wall creates opportunit!cs for second.ary bactena and 6th~r d1se.as~s to .enter the fru1~ t~at IS torm1ng. F~xlng. the problem. begtns With a soil tes!. ot the garden .a~ca to !1nd out the. so1l s caktum leve~. soil pH and ?thcr nutnents. Most l!n!m1cd gardens need a t~ltpunum of 100 pounds ot lime per one tho_usand squar~ feet. Apply Ill the early tall to next year's garden. Form a compost heap to make your own compost from dead leaves, sawdust, shredded .ncv.spaper: manures. Ol other orgam~ matter . source ..... Use this compost or pu_rch~se mulch next 1111 ~ spnng to make th.e. so1l wetness more umtonn. Think about supplementing the moisture with a power manufacturing jobs have soared nationwide in recent years, from a mere 2500 in 2004 to nearly 19.000 last year, even during the economic downturn. When current planned manufacturing facilities are on line, the job total will reach 30,000. In addition to Blue Green Alliance. the report. Winds of Change: A Manufacturing Blueprint for the Wind Industry. was compiled and paid for by the American Wind Energy Association and the United Steelworkers. The full report is available at \vww.bluegreenalliance.org. so~:t~~o~~t when fertii- Lawsuit seeks ban of common farm pesticide B Y MARY KUHLMAN OHIO NEWS CONNECTION COLUMBUS A pesticide commonly used on Ohio farm fields and orchards is the target of a lawsuit filed Thursday: asking for a national ban bv the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Chlorp)Tifos. also sold as Lorsban, combats insectS by causing nerve damage. but watchdog groups say it can do the same to humans. The chemical was banned for household use in the U.S. about ten years ago. The • Natural Resources Defense Council and the Pesticide Action Network have objected to its continued use in agriculture, and their attorney. Kevin Regan with Earthjustice. says the EPA has had the1r petitiOn for three years without taking action on it. "As far as pesticides go, this is one of the worst of the worst. Science clearly sho"' s that chlorpyrifos doesn't just poison insects. 1t poisons people. And. our l>Uit is attempting to get EPA to take action and make a decision, once and for all." The chemical's manufacturer, Dow AgroScienccs. says chlorpyrifos has been the subject of more than 500 studies. which, in its words. are "large!) reassuring" about its effects on human health and the em~ironment. Regan says the EPA reevaluates pesticide:-. every 15 years, and is not scheduled to act on chlorpyrifos until 2015. So. the suit is an attempt to speed up the process . "Right now, the United States is behind the curve with a number of other nations. Countries all over the world _ for example, recently. South Africa - have already completelv banned use of J chloropynfos. We believe it's time for EPA to take action." The suit was filed in the Southern District of New York. Pesticide Action ~etwork background on the chemical is at www.panna.org. The Dow AgroChemical rebuttal site is w ww.chlorpyrifos .com. I I Dairy owners promote camel milk benefits B Y SUE MANNING ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES - To milk · a camel. you need warm hands. a gentle touch and quick timing - camels give milk only in 90-second bursts. Gil ,and ~ancy Riegler, owners· of the nation's largest camel dair) near San Diego. said the extra work pays off with milk that is therapeutic, nutritious and delicious. It's also illegal to sell in the United States. That hasn't stopped the Rieglers' enthusiasm for their unusual dairy, selling other products such as camel milk soap. giving tours and taking their 22-camel herd on the road to educate others. In a few years, they hope. the U.S. food and Drug Administration might establish a test on camel milk that would allow them to make money in other ways. '·If we could sell camel's milk right now, we would have to char!!e $40 to $60 a liter.'' said Nancy Riegler. who lives with her husband on their 34-acre dairy in Ramona. northeast of San Diego. That's because there are only a few thousand camels in the United States - mostly at toos and wild animal parks and few or them arc breeding. which makes camel milk a rare commodity. . It costs about $12.000 to buy an adult female camel, and $5,000 for a baby. Still, the Ricglers are sold on what they say arc the benefits of camel milk over cow milk. They said it has more vitamin C, J more anti-bacterial, antiviral and anti-inflammatory properties and contains an insulin-like protein that works well in the digestive tract. Most camel milk is traded informally around the world. but in the future it could be worth roughly S 10 billion. said Anthony Bennett. dairy oftlcer for the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United ~attons. "In Russia. Kazakhstan and India. doctors often prescribe it to convalescing patients while, in Africa. it may be recommended for people living with AIDS," Bennett said. "Research is also ongoing into the role claimed for camel milk in reducing diabetes and coronary heart disease." The FDA allows people to drink camel milk. but it can't be imported or sold in the U.S. until a test for drug residues is validated. said FDA spokesman Michael Herndon. That could take a while, Herndon said. notin!! water buffalo milk was allowed in 2003 but it took another six years before all the tests were validated and accepted. Can't wait? A Dubai · company offers a camel milk chocolate bar, but it sells at a San Francisco shop for $12 for just 2.5 ounces. Despite the price, shop owner Jack Epstein said the camel bar is a stead) seller. He favors it over bars made with milk from goat and sheep. "The camel milk doesn't have any kind of earthy taste:· said Epstein. owner of Jack Epstein's Covered Chocolate. "In fact. it er it is," said Bradley, who seems a little caramelly.'' lives in Powa], Calif. Besides the camels. the Experts caution. though. against expecting Rieglers have four dona boom in U.S. camel keys. seven sheep. a milk sales, in part miniature cow. four horsbecause they produce so es. 24 turkeys. 17 exotic little milk. birds. five cats. four do!!s • A cow produces six or and one pig. They bought their first seven gallons of milk a day while the Rieglers dairy camels - a bull are lucky to get a gallon a and two females from a day from one of their private owner in Indtana - in 200 1. then spent a camels. "Camels are the most month training on a adaptive hoofstock on the camel dairy in Israel. planet. but they are not •·we got up e\·ery day designed for bulk produc- and helped them milk tion." said Rod Ow lett. an their camels," ~ancy animal care manager at Riegler said. "It was like nothing in the San Diego Zoo. "Cows have been specifi- America. But we were cally bred for giving vast stepp1ng in and doing what those camels amounts of milk." Until the FDA already knew," she said. approves camel milk "Our camels didn't know sales, the Rieglers are what we wanted them to finding other ways to do. We went slow and the make a living - he cuts training worked out great gems and she shows lor us and the camels." They just finished a birds. Together they do monthly open houses, two-week "Camel .Milk offer camel rides. fair Challenge" at the San exhibits. private parties. Diego County Fair. eatturkey stampedes and ing nothing but dried dates and. drinkin!! onlv school visits. Jomay Stillman of San camel'~ milk and bottle.d Diego had seen the water. They are planning a Rieglers · show at a fair <?alifornia and liked it so much she monthlon!! took her famil) to the desert trip next year. dairy on Mother's Day They will use the milkand-date diet and take this year. "They are happy along a lactating camel. camels. They reminded two riding camels and a · me of a bunch of pack camel to show off Labrador dogs with their the milk and the advandispositions and how tages of camels as comthey follow them panion animals, she said. They also sell home- , around," she said. Joan Bradley. her three made soap - 25 percent sons, their wives and I0 of which is camel milk grandchildren also have - that usuall) sells out quickly after being post'isited the camel datry. "We lcamcd tnat if a ed online. 'The suds behave difcamel's lip is not sticking out. it is getting agitated. ferently,'' i'o:ancy Riegler The further its botto:n lip said. ··and it is great for is sticking out, the happl- the skin." izing, do not use just urea based nitrogen sources as they will also inhibit calcium uptake, usc at least half as nitrate nitrogen (N03). Further inforn1ation can be obtained from Ohio State UniversitY Faetsheet #311 1. Blossom-End Rot of Tomato. Pepper. and Eg~plant either from our offtee . . or W\\ w.oh10lme.osu.edu. . • •• .. Metg" :_fount> f·atr (Aug. 16--1) \\til ~oon be here and our horticultural exhibit~ need your farm crops, garden vegctableli and fruit and flower entries. All Meigs Countian~ who have either a or membership ticket invited to enter any of one hundred and more clusse:;. Entries must be pre-registered on Aug. 6 or 7 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Senior Fair office located on the .Meigs County Fairgrounds. ~ A complete listing of possible entries is available in the Meigs County Fair Tab at "wv. .themeigscountyfair.com or Premium Book given out in the Daily Sentinel newspaper. Join the fun in exhibiting your fa,orite fruit. vegetable. or garden flo,.,.·er. 11y favorite exhibit is the freaky vegetable class, who knows what famous face appears on your tomato or pepper fruit. • •• [t is time to plant turnips for late fall har .' est and cattle fee Turnips take 80-90 da). from seeding until they are ready for grazing. Prepare your ground before seeding. On grassy areas spray ,.,. ith paraquat or gly phosate two to three \Veeks before planting. then no-till seed (one and one half to two pounds per acre) into the remaintng stubble. If sowing into bare -.oil plant into a prepared seed bed. sow the seed at the same rate and culti-pack the seed to have good seed to soil contact. For either stand. apply 50-75 pounds of nitrogen to the acre to assist in seedling de\elopment. Sow in six to e1ght inch row spacmgs at one quarter to one half inch depth. (Hal Kneen is Meig.~ A ~riculwre & R'esources Educa Buckeye Hills EERA, Ohio State Universin· Ewen 'iion .) • LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. lirestock report of sales from July 21,2010. Feeder. Cattle 275-415 pounds. Steers, $90-$128. Heifers. $88$125:425-525 pounds. Steers. $88-$117. Heifers. $88-$108: 550-625 pound..... Steers. $88-$108. Heifers. $87-$103: 650-715 pounds. Steers. $88SlOO. Heifers. $86-$95: 750-850 pounds. Steers. $86-$94, Heifers. $80-$88. Fed Cattle Choice. Steers. $78-$83, Heifers. $70-$75. Cows Well Muscled/Fte. . hed. $54-$64: ~tedium/Lean. $47-$53: Thin/Light. $40-$46: Bulls. $53-$74.75. I Back. to Farm Cow-Calf Pair:;. $800-$960: Bred Co\\ s. $500$735; Baby Calves, Sl30·down; Goats. $19-$115: Hogs. $54-down. Manure to give away. Will load for you. Upcoming specials Replacement brood cow sale, Jul) 28 . Direct sale~ and free on-farm 'is it~. Contact Dewayne at (740) 339-0241. Stac) at (304) 6340224. or Luke at (740) 645-3697, or' 1~it the website at WW\\ .uproducers.com. Buy photos online at: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com � 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 07. July 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 July 25, 2010 kerwood redding sturgeon white